Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 402 of the 1901 volume:

i . - ' Jal-iJ ' fK  -f ' l-v Clje €pitame «i «i «£ «i|w i «i « «JC V «i «i uftltsljeti nmiallj) tip ti)e3unior Class of « ?i « «i «i «i t «i «i «i: «i t 8841..- m n Paul S. Reeves Son Tubal Smelting Works, ESTABusHEo 1868. PHILADELPHIA, PA. MANUFACTURERS OF TRADE reeves TUBAL bronze m m 1 1 m m 1 MARK The Strongest Bronze Yet Introduced. i Igj Equal in Physical Properties to Good Steel Forgings. i i Phosphor Bronze I Special Bronze [ for resisting the action of acid waters [ and solutions. m Brass, Babbitt Metals i Special Alloys M for Special Purposes. 1 m Castings X lb. to 20,000 lbs. Weight. i D 1 1 1 i (JPsiC= simile letter, giving Edison ' s opinion of I eeves ' Babbitt Metal.) Fonxi, ggoo-t-i mM. w. R. s. ct . New Jersey and Pennsylvania Concentrating V orks. GENERAL OFFICES: EOISON LABORATORV, ORANGE, N. J. WORKS: ON HrOH eH [ OE BRANCH, C. I). I . OF H. i, S? UaC cbom liMUv CkV« U. .1. Eolsoo Orrict Jt .trtto it, 5 B Dovts, M. J. CftAKOE 3tt 0«  iac. Edison. Sussex Co.. N. J. .November ioth xe98 Uessrs Paul S. Reevas ft Son Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Dear Sirs:- Thls Company nses for. bearings the alloy experimentally determined as the best by Babbitt and Bade by Paul S. Reeves k Son of Philadelphia, FennsylTanla. It gives perfect satisfaction Yours very truly. New Jersey ft Pennsylvania Con, Vlte gcUiu- — Pres. :-r (See advertisement reverse side. 884 i PROF. MANSFIELD MERRIMAN, Ph.D. Co tofe ov Sr an firiti Sli crnman, f fj.SD., UJho c inDu trp anti nicrgp Ijabc renticrcti inc timabie crtoicc to our 5lllnia SC atcr anti l)cr son , tf i booh ijBf mojBft rc ))cctfuUp UcDicatcti, The Epitome. Published ANNUflLLY by the Ju nior Class. JBoarO of JEMtors. Kditor-in-Chikf Edwin B. Wilkinson, Pennsylvania AssiST. NT Hditor-in-Chief ToM M. GiRDLER, Indiana Business M. nager Grandison G. Underhiix, New York Assistant Business Manager Samuel T. Harleman, Pennsylvania 2l650ciate EMtors. Frederick A. Armstrong New York Morris W. Garman Pennsylvania William M. Gilbert Montana Webster T. James Tennessee John Whitridge Maryland Henry D. Wilson Pennsylvania TN presenting this, the twenty-fifth volume of The Epitome, we hope that our readers will find nothing that will remind them of Shakespeare when he said: The evil that men do lives after them. We have striven in every particular to produce a volume well worthy of its long line of predecessors, and thoroughly in touch with the advancement and progress of our Alma Mater. We have been especially fortunate in procuring for our wo rk a generous variety of illustrations of superior excellence and attractive- ness, and it is with a feeling of deep gratitude that we acknowledge our indebtedness to all who came to our aid in this line of work. We also desire to express our appreciation of the kindness of those who interested themselves in the literary portion of the book, and con- tributed towards its success. Realizing that there is an unavoidable element of sameness in each consecutive volume of The Epitome, due to the statistical portions which are a necessary factor in every college annual, we have endeavored to relieve any possible monotony resulting therefrom, by the introduction of features which we hope will add to the general attractiveness and value of the book. Trusting that our efforts have not been in vain, with characteristic modesty we submit to your kindly criticism the Nineteen Hundred and One Epitome. Editors. i899-i9°o- 1S99. Sept. 23, 25, 26... Examinations for Ad- mission. Sept.27, 3 p.M.F ' irst term begins. Oct. 12 Founder ' s Day. Nov. 29, I2) PM. Thanksgiving Recess begins. Dec. 4, S A.M. Thanksgiving Recess ends. Dec. 22, 1 2 p M.Christmas Holidays begin. 1900. Jan. 3, 8 V4 A.M.Christmas Holidays end. Feb. I . Junior Prize Orations due. Feb. 5, 8 ' 4 A.M. Second Term begins. Feb. 22 Washington ' sBirthday Apr. 1 1 , 1 2 p M. Easter Holidays begin . Apr. 18, 8 ' i(A.M.Easter Holidays end. May 30 Memorial Day (half holiday ) June 17 Baccalaureate Sunday. June 18 Class Dav. June 19 Alumni Day. June 20 University Da) ' . June 21 Summer Term begins. June 21, 22, 23...Exani ' s for Admission. i90o- ' 90i. 1900. Sept. 22, 24, 25...Exam ' s for Admission. Sept. 26, T,}4 P.M. First Term begins. Oct. II Founder ' s Day. Nov. 28, i2 PM. Thanksgiving Recess begins. Dec. 3, 8 y A.M. Thanksgiving Recess ends. Dec. 21, 1 2 p M.Christmas Holidays begin. 1901. Jan. 2, 8 ' 4 A.M. Christmas Holidays end. Feb. II, 8 ' 4 A.M. Second Term begins. June 19 University Dav. Lehigh University. Founded in 1865, by Hon. Asa Packer. Incorporated in 1866, under the Laws of Pennsylvania. IftOttO. Homo 3Ii}iister cl Interpres Naturae. College Colors. Seat. Brown and White. Hi! Hi! Verdammt Si ! GooK Amoi e Do ! Der Lehigh ! College Uclla. Hog, Rah, Ray ! Hoo, Rah, Ray! Ray, Ray, Ray ! Lehigh 1 Lehigh ! Lehigh ! Kemo Kimo der Ein mal, Mehe Meha Ma Rump vStump Pumpinicki.e Soup Pack Tiddle de wink Come a nip cap Sing a Song of Polly won ' t you Kimo ! Lehigh ! Lehigh ! Lehigh I 8 Hlma lliater QonQ, 01 HERP the I ehigli ' s rocky rapids rush from out the West, ' Mid a grove of spreading chestnut, walls in ivy dressed, On the breast of old South Mountain, reared against the sky. Stands our noble Alvia Mater, stands our dear Lehigh. Like a watchman on the mountain stands she grandly 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 l)less 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, joj-ously we cry. Hail to Thee, our Alma Mater ! Hail ! all hail, Lehigh ! Ube Brown an Mbite. TN the love for Alma jMater Yale will ever worship blue, Princeton honor black and orange, Harvard ' s sons be crimson true. We are loyal too, and eager. Each a true and loyal knight. Proud to strive beneath our banner, Lehigh and the Brown and White. Chorus. Oft fond nieni ' ry, back returning. College days will bring to sight. And recall the happy hours Spent beneath the Brown and Wiiite. When, in 3 ' ears 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 happy hours Spent beneath the Brown and While. THE FACF EK MEMORIAL CHURCH. Chaplain. The Rev. L- ' ngdon C. Stewardsox, B.. ., 138 Church Street, Bethlehein. Organist. J. Fred Wolle, 14S Church Street, Bethlehem. CYHMASIUM. Instructor. C. W. Smith. LIBRARY. Director. William H. Chandler, Ph.D. Cataloguer. Shelf Clerk. A. V. Sterner. Peter F. Stauffer. Boa rd of Trustees, Fa culty, etc., 12 Ca ta !ogue of Stu ?!er ts, 2 6 Freiternities, 7 2) Honorc ry Societies, 114- Clubs a nc! Societies, 121 Sngineering Societies, I S) 6e ting Clubs, 155 rnusicsil Orge rviz tions, 163 LeKigK Publica tiorvs, 173 Ba rvquets, 17 7 Hew Professors, 203 tKIetics, 205 Commencemeut Week, 185 rr emorc bifi , 1S 5 Literary, 2 28 Ga gs 2|n d Quoted tions, 252 Board of Trustees. Robert H. Sayre, ..... WiLUAM H. Sayre, .... Er.iSH. P. Wilbur, ..... James I. Bi akeslee, .... Charles Hartshorne, .... Henry S. Drinker, ... Robert P. Linderman, . . . . Henry R. Price, M.D., The Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, D.D., LL.D., (one vacancy.) South Bethlehem. South Bethlehem. South Bethlehem. Mauch Chunk. Philadelphia. Haver ford. South Bethlehem. Brooklyn, N. Y. South Bethlehem. Honorary Trustees. The Rt. Rev. LeighTon Coleman, S.T.D., . . Wilmington, Del. Charles Brodhead, ..... Bethlehem. W. h. CONYNGHAM, ...... Wilkes-Barre. The Rev. Marcus A. Tolman, . . . Mauch Chunk. The Hon. Henry Green, ..... Easton. Honorary Aluhni Trustees. W. Arthur L-a.throp, C.E., Class of 1875, Frank P. Howe, B.A., E.M., Class of 1878, Thomas M. Eynon, M.E., Class of i88r, Garrett B. Linderman, Ph.D., Class of 1887, Term Expires. 1900, Wilkes-Barre. igor, Philadelphia. 1902, Philadelphia. 7, 1903. South Bethlehem Officers of the Board. IWsidi ' fit, ROBKRT H. vSayke. Secirfary, El.ISHA P. WlIJUlR. Treasurer of the University, EUSHA P. WlI.BUR. Assistant Treasurer, WiLiJAM Henry Gummere. Executive ConniTTEE. Robert H. Sayre, Chairman. EusHA P. Wilbur. Henry S. Drinker. Wii.uam H. Sayre. Robert P. Linderman. The Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, D.D., LL.D. R. Morris Gummere, Secretary. ConniTTEE ON Buildings and Grounds. EusHA P. Wilbur, Chairman. Robert H. Sayre. William H. Sayre. ConniTTEE ON College ADni NiSTRATioN. Henry S. Drinker, Chairman. William H. Sayre Robert P. Linderman. 13 The Faculty, President of the I ' niversity, Thomas Messinger Drown, LL.D. University of Pennsylvania, ' 62 ; Student in Freiberg, Saxony ; Mining School and Uni- versity of Heidelberg, 1865-68 ; Instructor in Metallurgy, Harvard University, 1869-70 ; Pro- fessor of Analytical Chemistry, Lafayette College, 1874-81 ; Secretary and Editor of the Trans- actions of American Institute Mining Engineers, 1871-84; Professor of Analytical Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1885-95: 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 Engineers ; New England Waterworks Association; American Chemical Society ; Iron and Steel Institute, England ; Society for Chemical Industry, England ; Honor- ary Member American Institute of Mining Engineers; Past President American Institute of Mining Engineers; Berzelius Society, Sheffield Scientific School of Yale University. University Park, South Bethlehem. Professor of Chemistry, William Henry Chandler, Ph.D., F.C.S. A.B.,A.M., Union College, ' 62 ; A. M., Columbia College, ' 71 ; Ph. D., Hamilton College, ' 72 ; Member American Cheniiral Society ; London Chemical Society ; .Soci6te Chemique de Paris ; American Association for the Advancement of Science ; K A. 251 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. H Professor of Mineraloj y and Afcta litr y, Benjamin W. Frazier, A.M., Sc.D. A.B., ' 59 ; A. M., ' 62 ; Sc. D , ' 97 ; University of Pennsylvania ; Member American Institute of Mining Kiigineers ; Member American Philosophica Society ; Fellow American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science. University Park, South Retlilelieni. Emeritus Professor of Physics, H. Wilson Harding, A.M. A. B., Washington, ' 54; A. M., Bethany College, (j) F A. Professor of Civil Efigineerittg, Mansfield Merriman, C.E., Ph.D. Ph. B., Yale, ' 71 ; C.E., Yale, ' 72 ; Ph. D., Yale, ' 76 ; Member of American Society of Civil Engineers; Member of American Mathematical Society ; Member of American Philosophical Society ; Corresponding Metnber of New York Academy of Sciences ; Fellow of American Association for Advancement of Science, and Past Vice-President of the Section of Mechanics and Engineers ; Member and Past President of Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education ; Member of International Association for Testing Materials, and Chairman of the American Section ; Book and Snake Fraternity, Yale Univensity. University Park, South Bethlehem. Professor of Modern Languages and Literaiiires, and of History, Severin Ringer, U.J.D. U. J. D., University of Cracow, ' 42. 424 New Street, South Bethleheni. 15 Professor of JMiniug Euginecriiig and Geology, Edward H. Williams, Jr., B.A., E.M., A.C., F.G.S.A. B.A., Yale, ' 72 ; A.C., Lehigh, ' 75, ; K.M., Lehigh, ' 76 ; K.G.S.A. (Original Fellow); Hono rary Member j) B K Zeta Chapter (New York) ; Member American Philosophical Society ; Fellow American Association Advancement of Science ; Member American Institnte of Mining Engineers; a Fonnder of T B II ■ ■ ' T. Twelfth Aventie, Bethlehem. Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Joseph F. Klein, D.E. Ph.B., Yale, ' 71 ; D. E., Yale, ' 73 ; American Societj ' of Mechanical Engineers. 357 Market Street, Bethlehem. Professor of Greek Language and Literature, Charles J. Goodwin, Ph.D. M.A., Bowdoin College, ' 90; Ph. D., Johns-Hopkins. ' 90; Stndent, University of Berlin ; Professor of Greek, Cornell College, Iowa ; Professor of Greek, St. Stephens College. 315 Packer Avenue, South Bethlehem. Professor of Latin Language and Literature, Robert W. Blake, M.A. M. A., Princeton, ' 87 ; Professor of Latin Washington and Jefferson College. Instructor in Greek, Princeton; A Y_ Seneca Street, South Bethlehem. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy and Secretary of the Faculty, Charles L,. Thornburg, C.E., Ph.D. B.S.. ' Si ; B. E., ' 82 ; C. E., 83 ; Ph.D., ' 84, Vanderbilt University ; BO IT. 308 Packer Avenue, South Bethlehem. 16 Professor of the English Language and Literature, William C. Thayer, M.A. B. A., ' 76, Cohiinbia;M. A., ' S4, Williams; Student, Ihiiversity of Cottiiigen, 187980; Graduate Student Johns-Hopkins University, 1881 ; I ' rofessorof Mathematics, Hobart, 1882-83 ; Fellow, 1884 and iSSS, Johns-Hopkins University ; Instructor in Modern Languages, Balti- more, 188S-91 ; Professor of Modern Languages, Pennsylvania State College, 1892-95. 59 Market Street, Rethlehetii. Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering, William Suddards Franklin, MS. M. S. ' 87, University of Kansas ; Assistant Professor of Physics, University of Kansas, 18S7-90 ; 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 ; Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science ; Past President of Iowa Academy of Science ; Member American Institute of PUectrical Engineers ; i) A B. 127 Wall Street, Bethleheiu. Professor of Mental and Dior at Philosophy, Langdon C. Stewardson, B.A. A. B., Kenyon College ; Graduate .Student, Leipzig, Tabigen, Berlin ; Member of Ameri- can Psychological Society ; i B K . 138 Church Street, Bethlehem. Professor of History and Economics, John L. Stewart, Ph.B. B. A., Philadelphia Central High School ; Ph. B,, ' Sg, University of Pennsylvania; Wharton Fellow in History and Economics ; Graduate Student, Department of Philosophy, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania , Assistant Professor of English in the Philadelphia Central Manual Training School, 1890-92 ; Professor of Historj and Economics, Philadelphia North East Manual Training School, 1892-9S ; Member of American Economic Societ y ; Society for the Historical Study of Religions (American Oriental Society) ; American Academy of Political and Social Science ; American Association for the Advancement of Science ; Phi Beta Kappa. Ostruiii Street, South Bethlehem. 17 AssislaJit Professor of Mathotiatics, Arthur E. Meaker, CE. C. E., ' 75, Lehigh ; Instructor in Matheinatics, Lehigh University, 1S77-98. 542 North vStreet, Bethlehem. Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Preston A. Lambert, M.A. B. A., ' 83 ; M. A., ' 91, Lehigh University ; Instructor in Mathematics, Lehigh University, 1884-98 ; Graduate Student, Gennanj ' , 1893-94 ; Fellow American Association for the Advance- ment of Science ; Member American Mathematical Society ; Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education ; Y. 215 South Centre Street, Bethlehem. Assistant Professor of Metallurgy, Mineralogy and Btowpiping, Joseph W. Richards, M.A., A.C., M.S., Ph.D. A. C , ' 86, Lehigh University ; M. A., ' 87, Philadelphia High School ; M. S., ' 90 ; Ph. D., ' 93, Lehigh Universitj- ; Member of the T B IT • President of the Chemical Section of the Frank- lin Institute; President Lehigh Valley Section of the American Chemical Society. 117 Market Street, Bethlehem. LECTURERS. Lecturer on Mathematical Physics, Alexander MacFarlane, M.A., D.Sc, LL.D. M. A., ' 75 ; D. Sc; 78, University of Edinburgh, Scotland ; Fellow of the Ro -al Society of Edinburgh, Scotland ; Member of the American Institute 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. 18 Lecturer on Physiology and Hy} icuc, William L. Kstks, M.D. A. M., Bethel College ; M. D., ' 77, University of Virginia ; M. I)., -S, University of City of New York ; Fellow American Academy of Medicine ; Fellow American Surgical Society • Permanent Member Pennsylvania State Medical Society ; Charter Member American Acade- my of Railway Surgeons ; Member I.ehigh Valley Medical Association of Railway Surgeons ■ Member Northampton County Medical Society ; | FA vSt. Luke ' s Hospital, South Bethlehem. IfiSTKUCTORS. Instructor in Oualitalivc Analysis, Assaying-, and Industrial Chcinistry, Frederick W. Spanutius, Ph.B., M.S. M. S., Ohio State University; Ph. B., Yale Sheffield Scientific School. 832 Seneca vStreet, South Betnlehein. Instructor in Organic Chemistry, and Chemical Philosophy, William B. Schober, Ph.D. B.S., ' 86, A. M., -90, St. John ' s College ; Ph. D., ' 92, Johns-Hopkins University ; Member German Chemical Society ; Member American Chemical Societv, Member Chemical Society of Lehigh University ; X. 464 New Street, vSouth Bethlehem. Instructor in Geology and Lithology, Herman Eugene Kiefer, A.C, M.S., Ph.D. A. C, ' 92, M. S., ' 94 ; Ph. D., ' 96, Lehigh University. 438 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. 19 Inslriidor in Mechanical Engineerings Robert Culbertson Hays Heck, M.E. M. E., ' 93, Lehigh University ; T B II. 422 Cherokee vStreet, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Modern Languages, J. Grant Cramer. A. B. ; M. A. ; Ph. D., University of City of New York ; Honorary Member Clio, Prince- ton ; B O n. Absent on Leave. Instructor in Quantitative and Industrial Analysis, Harry M. Ullmann, A.B., Ph.D. A. B. ; Ph. D., Johns-Hopkins University ; Member American Chemical Society ; Member Dentsche Chemische GeselLschaft ; 6 A X. 148 South Main vStreet, Bethlehem. Instructor in Electrical Engineering, Robert M. Wilson. M.E. M. E., Cornell. 440 Cherokee vStreet, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Electrical Engineering, Barry MacNutt, E.E., M.S. E. E., Lehigh, ' 97 ; M. S., ' 98 ; B O H. 27 South Linden Street, Bethlehem. Instructor in I Iathematics and Astronomy, John Hutcheson Ogburn, CE. C. E., University of the City of New York ; B 6 11. 462 Chestnut Street, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Geology and Lithology, E. Williamson Miller, B.S., E.M. B. S., E. M., ' 97, Lehigh ; v x. 135 North Street, Bethlehem. Instructor in Electrical Engineering, John S. Viehe, E.E. E. E., ' 99. Lehigh ; vl ' T , T 1! II. 28 Market vStreet, Bethlehem. Instructor in English, and Registrar, Natt M. Emery, M.A. A. B., ' 95, Dartmouth ; 4 B K, ' 95 ; K K K • Casque and Gauntlet ; it F A. American House, Bethlehem. Instructor in Modern Languages, Charles Reed Miller, A.B., Ph.D. A. B., ' S7, Dickinson College; Ph. D., ' 97, University of Pennsylvania ; Fellow, ' 96, and Senior Fellow, ' 97. 430 Chestnut Street, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Civil Engineering, Herman Schneider, B.S. B. S., Lehigh, ' 94. 425 West Fourth Street, South Bethlehem. Instructor in Civil Engineering, Winter Lincoln Wilson, C.E. C. E., ' 88; I.ehigh University. 21 Wall Street, Bethlehem. Assista}it in Metalliiri y, Warren Worthington. M. E., ' 98, B. S., ' 99, Lehigh. 431 Cherokee Street, South Eethlelieni. Inslnidor in Civil Engineering, Frank Oliver Dufour, C.E. C. E., ' 96, Lehigh University. 523 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem. Inslrudor in Geology and Pelrology, Joseph Barrell, M.S., E.M. B. S., 92 ; E. M., ' 93, Lehigh University. Ahsent on leave. Inslrudor in Mechanical Engineering, Amasa TrowbridCxE, Ph.B. Ph. B., Yale. 310 Wall Street, Bethlehem. Inslrudor in Freehand Draiving, Emil Gelhaar, 1 4.8 South Main Street, Bethlehem. Assistant in Chemistry, WiLEIAM GrMMERE, A.C. A. C. Lehigh, ' 99; 1 l . 501 Seneca Street, South Bethlehem. Non-Resident Lecturers. ffor tbe L ear8 1899=1900. October 20, 1.S99. Dr. JosiAH STRONG ( President of the League for Social Science, - ( New ork City. The Problems Confrontiin iis at the Bej iiiiii)iiy of tlie Tiventieth Century. ' ' ' November 3, 1899. W. H. TOLMAN, Ph.D • Secretarj- of the League for Social Science, ' (New York City. ' ' Praetieal Pliilaiitlu-opy in Neiv Yort: . ' ' ' November 17, 1S99. Dr. Josiah vStrong Of New York City. Religious Movements for Social Betterment. ' ' ' December 8, 1899. Prof. F. V. Speirs .... Northeast Manual Training School, Philadelphia, Pa. The Shorter IVortcing Day. ' ' December 15, 1899. Prof. W. L Hull . . Department of Political Economy, Swarthmore College. The Social Aspects of the Saloon Problem. 23 January 5, 1900. Mr. James B. Rkvnolds Of New York City. Mudeni Social I ' roh i ' uis. ' January 12, 1900. r lR. Walter B. Snow Boston, Mass. ' • ' ■ Dlechanical Hcatiim and J ' oiti afioii February 9, 1900. Mr. F. H. Ne veli .... Chief Hydrographer United States Geological Survey. IValer Storage on Gila River Canon. ' ' February 23, 1900. Prof. J. T. Rothrock Forestry Commissioner, State of Pennsylvania. The Relations of the Forests of Pennsylvania to tlic Interests of the State. ' ' March i, 1900. Miss Jane Addams Hull House, Chicago, 111. The Subtle Problems of Charity. March 9, 1900. Prof. B. F. Fernow Dean of College of Forestry, Cornell University. The Evolution of the Forest. March 16, 1900. Hon. Cunton R. Woodruff Philadelphia, Pa. The Complexity of American Government Dfethods. 24 March 23, 1900. Prof. Keasby Of Rryn Mawr College. The Political Aspect of Inter-Oceanic Transit: ' March 30, 1900. Prof. Roland B. Fai kner Of the University of Pennsylvania. The Money Question in iSg6 and goo: ' April 6, 1900. Horace E. Deming, Esq Of New York City. ' ' Modern Democracy. ' ' April 20, 1900. Prof. John Bach McMaster Of the University of Pennsylvania. Political Methods in the United States a Century Ago: ' 25 CflTflLOQUE OF Students. Albert Grep:n Caldwkij., A.B., Henry M. S. Cressman, B.A., Fr ank Oliver Uufour, C.E., Howard M. Gassman, A.B., Ernest M. Hill, B.S., Elmer Aug. Jacoby, B.a., Arthur Warner Klein, M.E., Henry Kemmerling, C.E., Jacob B. Krause, B.A., E. Williamson Miller, E.M., David K. Nicholson, M.E , Percy Lawrence Reed, C.E., William Harold vSpeirs, B.vS., Charles W. Startsman, B.vS., Martin S. Stockett, B.A., Clinton G. Tudor, B.A., Winter L,. Wilson, C.E., (3ra uate Students. For Degree. E.M., M.A., M.S., M.E., M.E., M.A., M.S., M.A., M.E., M.S., M.S., C.E., E.E., M.A., C.E., M.S., Special Stu ents. David Maurice Barry, John A. Blank, Henry James Corfield, Thomas Bernard Dornin, B e II, Enoch Walter Earle, Vernon James Hall, Ph.D., Webster Thomas James, T, Joseph Allison Steinmetz, E.M., A.C., C.E., M.E. C.E., C.E.. E.M. E.M. 26 Residence. Trenton, Tenn. Egg Harbor City, N. J. South Bethlehem. Hagerstown, Md. Baltimore, Md. Pennsl)urg. Bethlehem. Scranton. South Bethlehem. vSouth Bethlehem. Braddock. New Bedford, Mass. St. Louis, Mo. Iowa City, la. New York, N. Y. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Bethlehem. I2q W. 4th St., S. B. Agawam, Mass. Schadts. New York, N. Y. 385 Centre St., Bethlehem. vSouth Bethlehem. Ithaca, N. Y. Rockford, 111. 28 Market St., B. Chattanooga, Tenn. Philadelphia, Pa. Se nior Class. IRotto : Famae KT Honori Quap:rimus. 1900 Glass Colors: ruRPi.K and White. Class )i)ell: Rix Ka Ru ! Rix Ka Re ! L. U. ! Century ! ©fficcrs. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, . Historian, Athletic Repricsentativk, John Fuij ER, N. J. Thomas Windle IvUkens, Pa. Herbert Spenser Lewis, Md. Frederick Augustus Groff, N. Y George Curtis Coutant, N. V. WiLijAM Thomas McCarthy, N. Y 27 ' A ■BOUT the solstice in the year of Grace one thousand eight hundred ■ and ninety-six, and of tlie liistory of the Century Class the zero • I year, the University Astrologer made an important discovery. In spite of the fact that the June exams had been put up by ex- perts, and were guaranteed ninety-five per cent. prep. -proof, he found that a large number of men had passed creditabh ' . The wrinkled warder of the tower swore by the sacred key to the fire escape that there would be more in the fall, and he is no idle jester, but an inspired prophet. So it came about that we entered strong on that memorable day in September, ' ninety-six. Of course, we had our little differences to settle with the men of ' ninety-nine, and like gentlemen, we paid them with interest for anj- little attention they saw fit to show us. Our real troubles, however, were not of a physical sort, but rather of the subtle and elusive kind, requiring a high degree of mental acumen and shrewd diplomacy to deal with them successfully. It was extremely difficult 28 for most of us to determine just how far a bluff would go with the pro- fessor, or to tell from his remarks in class next morning exactly how much Mr. Lambert knew about last night. But there were other things beside Algebra and Trig, to be mastered this Freshman year. Kvery tnan was forced to obtain a working knowledge of local geography, for short cuts through dark back alleys were mighty convenient things to know about when hard pressed by a gang of Sophs, or a policeman happened to appear in- opportunely at the height of a friendly little rush. It took real hard study to devise means that would create a demand with our uncle for spring top-coats in the fall. The college songs and yells must be learned. Most of us knew them by Thanksgiving, all except the Kemo Kimo, which but few fully acquired until Sophomore year, for that is a yell taking at least two terms of Dutch with high marks to master it. Then, too, there was the whole beautiful valley waiting to be explored. The hand-book noted points of interest, Hellertown, and the cave, Saucon Valley and Bowers ' Rock, but failed to say a word about the delightful trolley trips, north, south, east and west. However, most of us discovered the trolley for ourselves. The most difficult thing to master this year was getting the hang oi not keeping step to The March. In June, ' ninety-seven, we felt of some importance, for we had achieved a bald-headed six, an entire col- lege year; consequently, we looked forward to Sophomore year with confidence. ' ' Ivittle recked we of the trouble we should find. ' ' Whether it was the extraordinary interest we took in the Freshman class of ' ninety-one, and the weary hours we spent with them in dry and desert places, vainly striving to guide their erring, infant feet in the straight and nar- row way which leadeth unto an exemplary college life, or whether it was one to a blunder in the faculty, I do not know, but early in this fateful year a plague of math, appeared and would not be stayed. The doctors did all that man could do at a dollar an hour, but their efforts were vain and their most potent remedies of no avail. After six weeks with the doctors, some few patients rallied from severe attacks of statics and dy- namics only to wither and waste away with the insidious poison of the 29 far more dreadful and fatal Infinitessimal and Integral Calculus in their poor racked brains. About this time the pipe and sweater markets rose several points and a heav} ' demand for Lehigh pins developed. A very conservative estimate shows that on an average each man in the class was buncoed out of three Lehigh pins either by girls at home or herein the Bethlehems and neighboring villages. Trophies, medals, Lehigh cushions, badges and banners, now began to bud and bloom in many of our rooms; signs, procs and photos to adorn the walls. Now there was born in us a fine, brotherly hatred for Lafayette. Our men were on the teams, and we felt that we just had to win. The year is memorable for the revival meetings held in Examina- tion Hall to rouse college spirit and induce backsliders to pay up ath- letic dues. We hope all that is past now, and that a better system will have done awaj forever with these nerve-trying ordeals, for it took a good bit of nerve to subscribe ten dollars on the blackboard and then bluff the collector out when he came around. Sophomore year died in a blaze of glory while we danced and .sang about the funeral pyre of King Calculus. We were now Juniors With the death of Calculus all things were possible. The future beckoned more alluringly than ever, and pointed with rosy fingers the way to success. Junior 5 ear has its share of hard work, but it was not of that blind, groping, subterranean sort which has characterized our toil in the past. For the first time in our college life we had some leisure. The alcoves being denied us, we turned to other means of diversion. Athletics boomed. Our men strengthened the teams, and on that day which we had waited two long j ' ears to see, it was Chamberlain who captained the squad that thrashed the athletic club from down the creek. The winter passed pleasantly. Dances, receptions, banquets, cards, skating, music, and the drama, all helped to kill the tyrant Time, and spring found us one term nearer the goal. The class banquet was a howling success — all our class Ijanquets were; but compared to the Junior Banquet they were as the idle rattle of a. handcar to the majestic rush and roar of the Black Diamond express. That banquet did more to unite the class than any other one thing in our history. Most of us passed the Junior ex- 30 ams. ; enough, at least, to make the class roll interesting reading for the faculty. How good it seemed to get back this fall. The old town was full of Seniors a week before college opened, and we did not come back early to coach, either, but just to meet and greet each other, hav e a good time, and cheer for dear old Lehigh. Work is easy this year, and all the conditions are fulfilled which make an ideal college year. A general sense of work well done and laurels won cau.se a certain relaxation from .severe stud} ' . Our high standard of work is not lowered, only we do not accomplish quite as much in a given time. We feel that now we may stop to breathe and look about us, locate ourselves, and make the most of the opportunities offering. These last days of college life are full of a sort of .sadness, an under- tone of regret, but over all there is the excitement of expectation. The future is so full of promise that we do not stop to be .sad. We have no time to regret. Let the dead past bury its dead. Be doing, that is the word, for much is to be done. The world needs us, and we need the hard knocks the world will give, that we may nerve ourselves to do worthy battle for the high rewards which always come to those who are strong and daring. So, pressing forward in the struggle, up the mountain side of fame, we go, up to where the swinging portals of the century open the way to higher and better things for the Class of Nine- teen Hundred. Historian. 31 Seniors. Lewis Ren ' jamin Abbott, 2 X, 80 Spring St., Carbondale, Pa. C.E. 2 X House, Bethlehem. ' Varsitj- Lacrosse Team, ' gS- ' gg.-igoo ; Track Team, 97- ' 99 ; Sophomore Relay Team ; Choir ; ' Forum ; Lehigh University Minstrels. ' gS- ' cig ; Glee Club, ' 97- ' 98; Tennis Asso- ciation ; ' Varsity Relay Team, ' 99; Ci% ' il Engineering Society. George William Barager, 308 Beech St., Hazleton, Pa. m:e. 338 Vine St., vSouth Bethlehem. Freshman, Sophomore and Senior Baseball Teams: ' Varsit} ' Sub Baseball Team, ' 97 ; Mathematical Club ; Forum ; Chairman M.E. Society ; President Honor Court ; Junior Oratorical First Prize ; L. U. C. A. ; Vice-President T B 11. Albert William Bayard, M.E. 1908 3rd St., X. W., Washington, D. C. 16 W. 4th St., South Bethlehem. Wilbur Prize, Freshman Mathematics ; Wilbur Scholar ; Price Prize Essay ; Brown and White Board, ' 99-1900 ; Class Historian, Junior Year ; Mathematical Club, Secre- tary, Senior Year ; Forum, Vice-President, Senior Year ; Economic Society, Secretary and Treasurer, ' 99 ; Mechanical Engineering Society ; Tennis Club ; Honor Roll TBI! President, Senior Year. Berthold Graeff Beck, E.E. 220 4th Ave., West Bethlehem. T B n • E.E. Society ; Chess Club ; Forum . Thomas Francis Bell, M.E. 305 W. Cherry St., Shenandoah, Pa. 520 Pawnee St., South Bethlehem. Wilbur Prize in Freehand Drawing; T B IT. John Franxis Benson, Ben, 314 liddle vSt., Portsmouth, Va. C.E. Ben House, South Bethlehem. e X E ; Y E Y ; Eighteen Club : T B n ; Sword and Crescent ; Sophomore Cotil- lion Club: Secretarj- of Class, Sophomore Year; Chairman Junior Banquet Com- mittee ; Calculus Cremation Committee ; Founders ' Daj ' Hop Committee. 32 Edwin Percy Bigki.ow, A T il, H.E. Oxford, N. J. 323 Packer Ave., vSouth Bethlehem. Electrical Kngitieering Societj; ; Sophomore Football Team; Gymnasium Team, ' 99,-1900 ; Freshman Cap Committee ; Junior German Committee. RUSSEIvI, JUUAN BORHEK, C.E. 230 1st Ave., West Bethlehem. Reginald Weller Bours, ATA, C.E. 409 E. Adams St., Jacksonville, Fla. ATA House, Bethlehem. 9 N E ; Sophomore Cotillion Club ; Y E Y ; Eighteen Club ; Sword and Crescent ; Arcadia; Vice-President of Class, Junior Year; Editor Lehigh Burr; Economic Society. John Hall Bower, E.M. Myerstown, Pa. 468 Chestnut St., South Bethlehem. Henry Lawton Bowers, A.C. Detroit, Mich. 317 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. T B n. Andrew Thomas Brice, 4 A 9, E.E. 165 E. 80th St., New York, N. Y. A9 House, vSotith Bethlehem. Track Team, ' 98 ; Treasurer of Class, Junior Year ; Treasurer Electrical Engineering Society. John James Brice, A 9, C.E. 165 E. 80th St., New York, N. Y. A 9 House, South Bethlehem. ' Varsity Relay Team, ' 97 ; Sophomore Class Relay Team ; Track Team, ' 97- ' 9S- ' 99 ; Gymnasium Team, ' 9S- ' gg-i9oo ; Civil Engineering Society ; Forum. Joseph William Burke, E.M. 336 W. Centre St., Shenandoah, Pa. 520 Pawnee vSt., South Bethlehem. T B II • English Prize, Freshman Year ; Class Football Team. David Hastings Canfield, S , Arch. 21 Prospect St., Middletown, N. Y. S l House, South Bethlehem. Robert William Canning, M.E. 316 Brodhead Ave., vSouth Bethlehem. 33 Morrow Chamberlain, T, E.M. 237 E. Terrace St., Chattanooga, Tenn. T House, Bethlehem. X E • Y E V ■ Eighteeu Club ; Arcadia ; Sword and Crescent ; Sophomore Cotillion Club : Economic Society ; Tennis Club ; Class P ' ootball Team, Freshman Year ; Class Baseball Team. Freshman, Sophoraore.and Senior Year ; ' Varsity Football Team, ' gS- ' gy- ' 98- ' 99 ; Captain, ' gS- ' gg ; Bro ' wn and White Board, ' gy- ' gS- ' gg-igoo ; 1900 Epitome Board ; Pre.sident of Class, Sophomore Year. Hugh Banks Chapman, Ben, E.E. 25 Btill vSt., Charleston, S. C. BGH House, vSouth Bethlehem. ONE ' Y E Y ■ Eighteen Club ; President of Class, Freshman Year ; .Sophomore Cotillion Club ; Calculus Cremation Committee. Richard Cromwell Congdon, X 1 , M.E. Baltimore, Md. X 4- House, S. B. George Curtis Coutant, M.E. High Falls, N. Y. 16 W. 4th vSt., vSouth Bethlehem. T B n • Choir ; Glee Club ; Class Historian, 1900; Lehigh Hermon Club ; Forum. John Kenelm Digby, X i , E.M. Paris, France. Sun Inn, Bethlehem. Phi Club ; Sword and Crescent ; Arcadia ; Triskaideka ; Lacrosse Team, ' gS- ' gg, Cap- tain, ' 1900; Mandolin Club, ' gS- ' gg, Leader, ' 1900; Burr Board, ' 97; Toast, Freshman Banquet ; Sophmore Banquet Committee ; Sophomore Cotillion Committee ; Junior German Committee ; Delegate to Inter-Collegiate Lacrosse Convention, ' 99 ; Secretary and Treasurer of same Convention, ' 1900. Herbert Charles Billiard, C.E. East Bangor, Pa. 609 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. Alan Craig Dodson, A , I,.S. 215 Market St., Bethlehem. Sword and Crescent ; Arcadia ; Phi Club ; Assistant Business Manager 1900 Epitome Board ; Sophomore Cotillion Club Committee ; Manager Lacrosse Team, 1900 : Junior German Committee ; Founder ' s Day Hop, ' 9S, Chairman, ' 99 ; Vice-President Tennis Association, ' 99; Economic Society ; Delegate to Inter-Collegiate Lacrosse Convention, ' 99-1900. Truman Monroe Dodson, 4 , 2nd Sci. 215 Market vSt., Bethlehem. Founder ' s Day Hop, ' 97 ; Freshman Banquet Committee ; Treasurer Sophomore Cotil- lion Club ; 9 N E • i Club ; Economic Society ; Chairman June Hop, Architectural Club. Gavin Hogg Dortch, X , M.E. Goldsboro, N. C. X i) House, South Bethlehem. Sophomore and Freshman Football Teams ; Sophomore Cotillion Club ; Mustard and Cheese, ' 96-1900, Vice-President, ' 99 ; Electrical Engineering Society ; Sword and Cres- cent ; Phi Club ; Substitute ' 99 Lacrosse Team ; Chairman Junior German Committee. 34 WlI I IAM T. Drakk, M.R. Old Forge, Pa. 29 W. 4th St., South Betlilehem. NiMSON KCKKRT, ClS. J ]5 K • Gun Chib. 430 Walnut vSt., Allentowu, Pa. John Wiixiam Flktchkr, M E. Skowhegan, Me. 522 Pawnee, vSoutli Bethlehem. Y. M. C. A.; T B ri ; Forum ; Mathematical Club ; Mechanical Engineering Society ; Lehigh Hermon Club ; Prize, Freshman English ; President Forum ; President Y. M. C. A.; President h. U. Supply Bureau; Treasurer T B IT ; Lehigh-Lafayette Debate, ' 99 ; Freshman Tug-of-War Team ; Honor Roll. Richard McN. Freeman, E.E. Lakevvood, N. J. 29 W. 4th vSt, vSouth Bethlehem. TBI!; Forum, Electrical Engineering Society; Y. M. C. A. John Fuller, M.E. Quarryville, N. J. 16 W. 4th St., South Bethlehem. L. U. Christian Association ; Freshman Tug-of-War Team ; Sophomore Football Teani ; Forum; Mechanical F;ngiueering Society ; Junior German Committee ; Mathe- matical Club ; L. U. Minstrels, ' 98- ' 99 ; Lehigh Hermon Club ; Secretary and Treasurer Arcadia ; T B 11 ; President Senior Class ; Honor Roll. Author Hb;ndrix Gill, M.E. Boring, Md. 534 Chestnut St., vSouth Bethlehem. Junior Banquet Committee ; Forum; Mechanical Engineering Society ; Y. M. C. A.; Chess Club ; Economic Society. Herbert Terry Greene, ta, E.M. Upper Montclair, N.J. i rA Hotise, Bethlehem. ONE; Triskaideka ; Sophomore Cotillion Club ; Calculus Cremation Committee ; Sophomore Banquet Committee ; Mu Club. Frederick Augustus Groff, SN, E.E. 613 N. Jay St., Rome, N. Y. i] N House, Bethlehem. President Fllectrical Engineering Society; Treasurer Senior Class; June Hop Com- mittee, ' 99. Charles Frederick Gross, C.E. Belvidere, N. J. 312 Packer Ave., South Bethlehem. Junior German Committee ; Economic Society ; Secretary Civil Engineering Society. 35 William B. Grubbe, A 9, C.E. Pine Plains, N. Y. 1 A0 House, vSouth Bethlehem. Treasurer Freshman Class, ' 96- ' q7 ; Captain Sophomore Track and Relay Teams, ' 97- ' 98 : Member ' Varsitj ' Track and Relaj- Teams, ' 97- ' 9S- ' 99-i9oo ; Captain ' Varsity Track and Relay Teams, ' 99-1900 ; Gj-mnasium Team, ' 9S- ' 99-i9oo ; Civil Engineering Society. Arthur Bradley Haxscom, X , C.E., 17 14 Jefferson St., Philadelphia, Pa. X Lodge, South Bethlehem. X ' f • Arcadia ; Mustard and Cheese Dramatic Association, Stage Manager, ' 99, Busi- ness Manager. 1900 ; L. U. Minstrel Association, Stage Manager, ' 9S, Business Manager, ' 99 ; Brown and White Board ; Musical Clubs, Assistant Manager. ' 99-1900 ; Manager Founder ' s Day Sports, ' 99 ; ' Varsity Baseball Team, Assistant Manager and Manager, ' 99. Manager, 1900. John George Heinz, -IT, E.M. 2324 Preston St., Louisville, Ky. AT House, vSouth Bethlehem. Second Prize, Junior Oratorical Contest, ' 99 ; Forum. Albert Darby Hollingsworth, C.E. Scotch Plains, N. J. 468 Chestnut vSt., vSouth Bethlehem. Athletic Representative, Junior Year ; Secretary Athletic Committee ; Secretary Execu- tive Committee : Athletic Kepresentative-at-Large, Senior Year ; Freshman Baseball Team ; Sophomore Baseball Team ; ' Varsity Baseball Team, ' 98- ' 99-i90o ; Arcadia. Michael James Hoxan, E.E. Oxford, N. J. 440 Pawnee St., South Bethlehem. Electrical Engineering Society ; Economic .Society ; Forum. Ed v. rd ISIelville Huggixs, M.E. 3265 Woodland Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 29 W. 4th St., South Bethlehem. Treasurer Forum, ' 9S- 99 ; Director Supply Bureau ; Vice-President L. U. C. A., ' 98- ' 99 ; Secretary and Treasurer, Tennis Club, ' 9S- ' 99 ; Honor Roll; Forum ; Mechanical Fln- gineering Societ3 ' . John Edward Leibfried, A.C. Main St , Bethlehem. George Craig Leidy, C.E. Philadelphia, Pa. 28 Market St., Bethlehem. Sword and Crescent ; Sophomore Cotillion Club, ' 98 ; Toast, Sophomore Class Banquet, ' 98. 36 WiTjjAM Grant LtvSsic, M.E. 12 N. Main vSt. , vShenaiuloah, Pa. 440 Pawnee St., vSonth Helhlehem. Koruni ; Kngineeriug Society ; Mechanical Kngineering Society. Herbert vSpencer LewIvS, C.E. 231 N. Green St., Baltimore, Md. 534 Chestnut St., vSoutli Bethlehem. Freshman Tugof-War Team ; Freshman and Sophomore Football Teams ; Engineer- ing Society ; Ficon omic Society ; Epitome Roard, 1900; Secretary Honor Court, ' yf- ' - ' Qg ; Secretarj- Class, Senior Year. Thomas WiNDi E I ukens, AT , Atglen, Pa. E.M. ATA House, Bethlehetu. Y ]j Y ■ Sword and Crescent; So])honiore Cotillion Club; F ' xecutive Committee; O N E • Vice-President Senior Class ; Captain Senior Baseball Team ; June Hop Com- mittee ; ' Varsity Baseball Team, ' 97. Chas. Edward Terry Ivur.r., X , E.M. 123 E. Hanover vSt., Trenton, N. J. X Lodge, South Bethlehem. Christmas Hall Committee, ' 97; Mandolin Club, ' 98-1900; I.. U. Minstrel Association, ' 99 ; Chapel Choir. Garth Bainbridge Luten, Cayce, Ky. Civil Engineering Society. C.E. 129 W. 4th St., South Bethlehem. William Thomas McCarthy, 2 N, Arch., 223 Green vSt., Schenectady, N. Y. 2X House, Bethlehem. ' Varsity Football Team, ' 96- ' 97- ' 98- ' 99; Track Team. ' 97- ' 9S- ' 99 ; President Athletic A.s- sociation, ' 99-1900 ; Finst Prize for Drawings in 1900 Epitome. Kenneth Wesley McComas, A.C. 704 Dakota St., South Bethlehem. David Graham McG.wock, 2 J ' , Graham ' s F ' orge, Wythe Co., Va. E.M. 2 I House, South Bethlehem. Toast, Freshman Banquet; Constitution Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Cal- culus Cremation Committee; Honor Court, Freshman Year; Assistant Manager Lacrosse Team; Broivn and White, ' gy- ' gS- ' gg-igoo ; Editor-in-Chief 1900 Epitome Board ; Y E Y • Arcadia. W ILLTAM CtTIORGE McVEY, C.E. 120 S. Kieffer St., vSouth Bethlehem. Carl Edward Makder, K 2, 326 Neville St., Pittsburg, Pa. M.K. 438 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. Freshman Class Tug-of-War and Football Teams; Sophomore Class Football and Relay Teams ; Substitute Lacrosse Team, 98 ; Lacrosse Team, ' 99-1900 ; Track Team, ' 97 : Gymnasium Team, ' 97- ' 99-i90o : Manager Gymnasium and Track Teams, ' 99-1900 ; L. U. Minstrel Association, ' 99, Assistant Musical Director, 1900 ; Engineering Society ; Forum ; June Hop Committee, ' 99. Joseph P.atrick Martin, 2 N, Plymouth, Pa. C.E. 2N House, Bethlehem. T V n • Junior Banquet Committee ; Lacrosse Team, ' 991900 ; Honor Roll. J. LouLS Meixell, at 12, 402 Central Ave., Parsons, Kan. M.E. 715 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. Triskaideka ; X E • Vice-President Freshman Class ; Treasurer Sophomore Cotil- lion ; Secretary Mustard and Cheese, Junior Year ; Gun Club ; L. U. Minstrel Association. Manuel de la Mora, C.E., Arch. 19 San Francisco vSt., Guadalajara, INIex. 434 Seneca St., South Bethlehem. Vice-President Sociedad Hispano-Aniericana, Junior Year, President, Senior Year ; Economic Society ; Mathematical Club ; President Engineering Society, Senior Year ; Representative Honor Court, Junior Year; TBn Authorized Coacher in Mathe- matics and Elementary Mechanics, Senior Year. George Rohrer Morrow, AT, Highspire, Pa. E.M. AY House, South Bethlehem. Louis Ortner, Drifton, Pa. M.E. 338 Vine St., vSouth Bethlehem. Second Prize, Mathematics, Freshman Year ; Honorable Mention Wilbur Scholarship, Sophomore Year ; Forum ; Economic Society ; Engineering Society ; T B 11 • Honor Roll. ' Arthur Rose Parsons, Xt, E.M. 930 S. 5th East, Salt Lake City, Utah. Xi ' Lodge, South Bethlehem. T B II • Sword and Crescent ; Y E Y • Arcadia ; Manager ' Varsity Football Team, ' 99 ; Bvisiness Manager 1900 Epitome ; Brown and li hile Board, Assistant Business Manager, ' 98 ; Treasurer Class, Sophomore Year ; Chairman Calculus Cremation Com- mittee ; Economic .Society ; Sophomore Cotillion Club. Frederick Jay Payne, AT, Copenhagen, N. Y. M.E. Founder ' s Daj ' Sports ; Glee Club ; Choir ; L. V . Minstrel .Association Football Team. AT House, South Bethlehem. Varsity 38 John Hazki.rod Pomicroy, O A X, M.R. Ridley Park, Pa. OAX House, IJethleheni. Class Raseball Team, ' ge- ' gy ; ' Varsity Baseball Team, ' gy- ' gS- ' gg-igoo ; Triskaideka ; Sophomore Cotillion Club. Norman Spearman Poweij,, E.M. West Middlesex, Pa. 211 S. New St., Rethlelieni. Captain Freshman Football Team. Joseph Jacob Reamer, C.E. Waterloo, N. Y. Gymnasium Team, ' gy- ' gS- ' gg-igoo, Captain, ' gg-igoo ; Track Team, ' gS- ' gg-igoo ; L,. U. Minstrel A.ssociation, ' gS- ' gg-igoo ; Director and Treasurer .Supply Bureau. John Nichoi.a.s Reese, C.E. 1419 N. 3rd St., Harrisburg, Pa. Packer Ave., South Bethlehem. T 15 11 • Calculus Cremation Committee ; Football Team, ' gy- ' gS- ' gg ; Substitute Base- ball Team, ' gy ; Lacrosse Team, ' gg ; Track Team ; Gymnasium Team ; Forum ; Political Flconomy Society ; Civil Engineering .Society; Mathematical Club; Epitome Board ; Freshman Baseball, Football, and Tug-of-War Teams; Sophomore Football and Ba.se- ball Teams ; Christian Association ; Wilbur Prize in German ; University Choir ; Glee Club, ' gy- ' gg ; L. U. Minstrels, ' gS- ' gg ; .Supply Bureau. George Loomis Robinson, T, C.E. 302 William vSt., Elmira, N. Y. 28 Market St., Bethlehem. Sword and Crescent ; Arcadia ; Sophomore Cotillion Club ; Agora ; FIconomic Society ; Choir; Editor-in-Chief ' gg Epitome ; Third Prize Junior Oratorical Contest. Walter Henry Rodney, X4 , C.E. Fort Riley, Kansas. X House, South Bethlehem. Phi Club ; Sophomore Baseball Team ; Substitute ' Varsity Baseball Team, gS- ' gg ; Triskaideka ; IJngineering Society. Ferdinand W. Roebung, Jr., 2 I , M.E. 222 W. State St., Trenton, N. J. 2 t House, South Bethlehem. Sword and Crescent ; Arcadia ; Y E Y • Sophomore Cotillion Club ; Eighteen Club ; L. U. Minstrels; President Mustard and Cheese, ' gg-igoo; June Hop Committte; Sophomore Banquet Committee ; Freshman Cane Committee ; Economic Society. James George Ross, C.E. 153 S. Grant Ave., Kittanning, Pa. 317 Packer Ave., South Bethlehem. Freshman Cla.ss Indoor and Track Teams; Sophomore Class Football and Relay Teams; Indoor Team, ' gS- ' gg-igoo ; Football Team, ' gg, Substitute, ' gS ; Track Teani, ' gS- ' gg ; Calculus Cremation Committee; Junior Banquet Committee; TBIl; Civil Engineering .Society. 39 Chari.es Edward Rowe, 2N, M.E. 705 W. Huntingdon St., Philadelphia, Pa. 2 N House, Bethlehem. Forum ; Literary Society ; Gymnasium Team, ' gy- ' gS ; Calculus Cremation Committee ; Economic Society ; Engineering Society ; Assistant Editor-in-Chief, 1900 ; Epitome; T B n • President Class, Junior Year. Armando vSanchez, E.M. 76 W. 90th St., New York, N. Y. 211 S. New St., Bethlehem. Alfredo Jorge Sanchez, AY, Gibara, Cuba. A.C. Triskaideka. AY House, South Bethlehem. Edmund T. Satchell, 2X, A.C. 2325 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. 2X House, Bethlehem. Tennis Association ; Chemical Society ; L. U. Minstrels, ' 97-9S. Joseph Stauffer Shultz, Washington Boro., Pa. C.E. 16 W. 4th St., South Bethlehem. The Arcadia ; The Forum ; The Economic Society ; Engineering Society, President Civil Section, ' 99- ' i9oo; Mathematical Club, President, ' 99- ' igoo; Bioit ' ii and White Board, ' 98- ' 99-i90o, Editor-in-Chief, ' 99-1900 ; 1900 F ' pitome Board ; Representative Lehigh-Lafayette Debate, ' 99 ; Secretary Class, Junicr Year ; Honor Roll; T B 11 . Walter S. Smith, Forty Fort, Pa. C.E. W. 4th St., vSouth Bethlehem. Ch. rles Sylvanus Snyder, ArTuro Solorzano, Managua, Nicaragua. M.E. 26 S. New St., Bethlehem. M.E. 468 Chestnut St., South BethleheuL vice-Presiden t Spanish-American Society ; Mechanical Engineering Society ; Honor Roll. William Paul Starkey, Bustleton, Philadelphia, Pa. M.E. 522 Pawnee St., South Bethlehem. Secretary Christian Association ; Chess Team, ' 96- ' 97 ; Forum, Secretary, ' 9S- ' 99 ; General Engineering Society, Secretary and Treasurer, ' 99-1900; Economic Society; Chess Club, 1900; Honor Court; Broivn and White Board, ' 98- ' 99-i900 ; 1900 Epitome Board ; ' Varsity Lacrosse Team, ' 9S- ' 99. 40 John Ai.vin Strauss, X , .;g. vSayre, I ' a. x Lodge, South Relhlehc-iii. Electrical Kngineeriiig Society ; Honor Court ; Economic Society ; Chess Club. Henry Adoi.ph Tobei.mann, E.M. Basking Ridge, N. J. 520 Pawnee St., South Bethlehem. Track Team, ' 9.S- ' 99 ; Cymnasium Team, ' 98; Forum ; Economic Society. John Rai ph Van Duyne, K A, C.E. Newark, N. J. Ka Lodge, South Bethlehem. Sword and Crescent; Freshman Class lianquet Committee; ' Varsity Football Team 97; Freshman and Sophomore Baseball Teams ; Freshman Footbafl Team • Captain Sophomore Football learn; Sophomore Cotillion; Second Vice-President p ' hi Chib • f.un Club ; Forum ; President Tennis Club, ' 99; ON E ■ WiijjAM Penn White, XI-, e.E. 14th and vSheridan Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. Xt Lodge, South Bethlehem. T B II ; Sophomore Cotillion Club ; Sophomore Banquet Committee; Musical Clubs •97- ' 98, Manager, ' 99-1900; Mustard and Cheese ; E. U. Minstrel Association, ' 97- ' 98- ' 99. ' Torus Asadur Kurk Yasharian, E.E. Hedjin, Asia Minor. Turkey. 505 W. 4th St., South Bethlehem. Edward Abraham Yeelis, Sci. Weaversville, Pa. 504 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. Forum. Edward Robins Zaijnski, prA, E.M. 263 University Ave., Rochester, N. Y. 4. FA House, Bethlehem. Sophomore Cotillion ; Manager Gun Club, •9S- ' 99 ; Economic Society ; Tennis Club. 41 li HIGm Jfe t ' ' hi ' n. Junior Class. Iftotto: Certum Pktk Finum. m Class Colors: Red and Light Blue. Class lell: Hoo, Rah ! Hoo, Roo ! Naught-One ! L. U. ©fficers. President, Vice-President, . vSecretary, Treasurer, Historian, Athi etic Representative, Grandison Gridi ey Underhill, N. Y, Newton Wayne Buck, Pa. Wili iam Mahlon G11.BERT, Mont. John Joseph Nolan, Pa. Edwin Benton Wilkinson, Pa. Samuel Thomas Harleman, Pa. 43 HISTORI •J ■ NOT HER swift revolving 3 ' ear has gone tumbling into the W abysmal caverns of the mist} and repented past, and the whirli- m I gig of time has again brought us winking and blinking into the glaring scrutinj ' of the chronicler ' s search-light. Though it seems but j-esternight that our vigilant pursual of duty sent us chas- ing the flying heels of retreating freshmen through a labyrinth of dark and muddy alleys, we smile complacently with the realization that we have long since passed those stormy da) ' s of persecutor and persecuted with their inheritance of snubs and rubs from the upper-classmen, and that now, with consciences serene and undisturbed, we have emerged into that balni} upper stratum where it is our sacred privilege to turn the tables magnanimously on those who have stepped into our shoes. The life of the Junior is proverbiallj one of peaceful quietude and self-content, whose routine is left unmarred by underclassman strife and turmoil, while the perplexities incident to graduation are possibilities as yet only dreamed of Thus it is that the Junior becomes the expo- nent of benevolent tranquilitj ' , and it is only natural that to him is in- trusted the grave responsibility of inaugurating and inculcating in the guileless minds of newl} ' arrived innocents a proper respect and rever- ence for the time-honored customs of our Alma Mater. And with one of these initiatory ceremonies began the Junior career of 1901. After the usual exercises incident to the opening of the University for the Fall term, and a few admonitory words from our honored President to the Freshmen, we escorted our trustful band of hatless proteges to the 44 sacred precincts of the Gym., where they were given their first lessons in worldly wisdom. Then we .sent them back down the hill rejoicing in the possession of a large canvas banner of unusual tensile strength, having their class numbers emblazoned thereon in gaudy daubs of brown. What followed when the Freshmen reached the gate is not a part of Junior history, so we will leave them engaged in a dusty argu- ment with the Sophomores as to who shall possess the banner. Thereafter, events calmly followed each other in their natural order until the inter-class ba.seball contests for the coveted class cup began to agitate and up.set our tranquil routine. The first struggle was between the Freshmen and the Juniors, and the Freshmen, feeling that it would be the height of ingratitude to resist their erstwhile guardians, sub- mitted to defeat without a murmur. Then the Sophomores walloped the Seniors so badly that they had nervous prostration, and thus the final contest was left to the Juniors and Sophomores. This Battle of the Giants took place on the afternoon of November eighth. Every player had blood in his eye— and bad blood at that— probably some which was handed down as an heirloom from the year preceding. Rooters yelled till their faces grew purple and their larynxes split under the strain. Three times thescore was tied, and each time the excitement grew more inten.se, until the atmosphere reeked with boisterous enthusi- asm. The ninth inning began with the score 9-9, and our noble hench- men at the bat. They hammered the sphere into a flat-sided ellipsoid and then tore the cover off in their mad efforts to break the tie. And break it they did, two men crossing the plate in our half of the inning. Then the Sophomores tried their luck at pounding, but with such dis- astrous results that they died in one-two-three order from sheer disap- pointment and over-exertion. Thus ended this most noteworthy strug- gle, and when it is your privilege to look upon the inter-class cup, don ' t fail to note that ours are the first numerals that have been carved on its shining ribs since ' 88. The next event of importance to break the monotony of our peace- ful existence was the Oratorical Contest held on Washington ' s Birth- day. It is fortunate for the Father of His Country that he was not present on this memorable occasion, else he would have been disap- 45 pointed in the eloquence of his old-time friends, Patrick Henry and James Otis, and would have gone back to them and informed them that the ' weren ' t in it an} ' more and might just as well acknowledge that they were back numbers and ought to quit oratory and go to farming. Lest what we have said may be misinterpreted as a mere attempt at pleasantry, we make haste to assert that the work of every participant in the contest was of such a high character that it has virtually caused a revival of interest in Junior Oratory. Following close upon the heels of the Oratorical Contest came the Junior Promenade. Now ) ' ou know when 1901 undertakes anything, its success is practically assured, and to this statement the Prom, was no exception. The music, decorations, refreshments, — everything was thoroughly in keeping with the occasion and, graced by the beaut} of the Bethlehems ' fair daughters, the dance was one whose menior} will linger fondly in the minds of all who were present. But oh ! the hole it made in the class treasury time alone can heal. After another short period of quiet contentment we found ourselves one evening gathered about the festal board in the Banquet Hall of the Hotel Allen with everything breakable removed from the room and a waiter behind each man to see that he was not troubled with klepto- mania. The landlord had even been so careful of the comfort of his other guests as to request that there be no yelling or unnecessar}- noise. But somehow w e felt that our dignity as Juniors had been trampled upon by such a suggestion, and as a consequence our voices were not what might be poeticall} ' termed sunk in whispers. All was as joy- ful as a marriage ceremony; and toast followed toast to the merry clink of the glasses and the jovial discord of college songs sung in rag time- Then there was a wild stampede for the last car home, and we venture to assert that that homeward trip will long be remembered by the con- ductor in charge. Another period of tranquility, only broken by the burning of the Physical Laboratory and the valiant work done by our classmen in en- deavoring to save the doomed building, brings us up to the present time, and now we will leave you to ponder over the deeds and misdeeds of 1901. Historian. 46 Juniors. Samuel Ray Ai.dkr, O i!i X, Paul Lewis Anderson, Course. E.M., E.E., Joaquin Gregoriano de Andrade, M.E. P ' rederick Arthur Armstrong, •I ' fa, E.E., Charles Elmer Barba, M.E. Newton Wayne Buch, 4 ' rA, A.C., Timothy Burns, A , M.E. Albert Adam Canning, E.M. WiLLi.AM Deakins Cassin, X a , E.E., David Bean Clark, Cl., Robert Milton Cortright, 2N, A.C, John Henry Crane, I ' lvE, E.M. Residence. 237 Broad vSt., B. 21S Cajau St., Redlands, Cal. 705 Dakota vSt., S. B. 160 Cliff St., Somerville, N. J. 324 Cherokee St., S. B. Manaos, Brazil. •I ' FA House. B. 249 President vSt., Brookhn, N. Y. 613 Washington St , Allentowii. 4- PA House, B. 507 N. Lime St., Lancaster, Pa. A House, S. B. Yankton, S. D. 316 Brodhead Ave., S. B. X t House. 15 14 30th St., Washington, D. C. Richlandtown, Bucks Co., Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. 612 Dakota vSt., S. B. 247 66th Place, Chicago, 111. 47 Course. Francis Donai dson, A 1 , M.E., WiLUAM AI.BERT EhLERS, M.E., Charles Enzian, C.E., Cadwallader Evans, Jr., ' T, M.E., John Henry Fi,ory, E.E., Ernesto Franco, C.E., Lewis Alfred Freudenberger, E.E., Joseph Blackburn Freund, 6 AX, E.E., Castulo Gallardo, Castulo Martinez Gallardo, C.E., Morris Wilbur Garman, E.M. Residence. A House, vS. B. 153 1 John St., Baltimore, Md. 530 Broad vSt., S. B. Hern wood, Md. 705 Dakota vSt., vS. B. Weissport, Pa. t T House, B. 1045 S. Negley Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. 48 Church St., B. Ashley St., Ashley, Pa. 102 W. 4th St., vS. B. Quito, Ecuador. 112 2nd Ave., W. B. 0AX House, B. 815 loth St., N. W., Washington, D. C. C.E., 314 Brodhead Ave., S B. Guadalajara, Mexico. 422 Cherokee vSt., S. B. Guadalajara, Mexico. 452 Vine St., S. B. Nanticoke, Luzerne Co., Pa. Frank Benjamin Gearhart, SN, A.C, William Mahlon Gilbert, Wilbur Wilson Graff, I K S, E.E. Thomas Mercer Girdler, Ben, M.E. 2 N House, B. 130 Howard Ave., Altoona, Pa. 454 Vine vSt., S. B. Lo Lo, Montana. Ben House, S. B. Ill E. Riverside St., Jeifersonville, Ind E.M., 612 Dakota vSt., S. B. Rushville, 111. 48 Course. Pkrcv Lamar Gruhb, Ci.., Webster Neugard Haas, C.E., vSamuel Thomas Hari eman, 1 A0, M.E., EixwooD Scott Harrar, E.E., Frederick Apple Hausman, C.E., Samuei. Parke Heitshu, ATA, C.E., Edmund Percival Jump, 2 N, M.E., George Maisch Kennedy, E.E., Louis Gustave Krause, C.E., John Stauffer Krauss, E.E., Samuel Townsend Laubach, M.E., Albert Raymond Laubenstein, 2 N, M.E., Mason Benedict Lawton, E.E., Charles Joseph McGonigle, C.E., Johnson McVey, A.C, Albert Winfred Mans, C.E., Residence. . 15 Packer Ave., S. B. 434 Norlii vSt., Harrisbiirg, Pa. 505 W. 4th St. , S. B. Hepler, Pa. 466 Chestnut vSt., S. B. 205 N. 6th St., AUentown, Pa. 514 Union St., AUentown, Pa. ATA House, B. Lancaster, Pa. 2 X House, B. Easton, Md. 448 Vine St., B. 103 N. Center vSt., Pottsville, Pa. 450 Chestnut St., S. B. Absecon, N. J. 450 Chestnut vSt., S. B. East Greenville, Pa. 122 Broad St., W. B. Northampton, Pa. 2 X House, B. Ashland, Pa. South Bethlehem. Rome, N. Y. 125 Tilghman .St., AUentown. 120 S. Kieffer vSt., S. B. 530 Broad St., S. B. Hazleton, Pa. 49 coxrado eugexio martinez, Harry Maxwell Menner, Luther Dwight Menough, B9n, Henry Jarvis Moore, Robert Cunningham Morris, Jr., Edward Thomas Murphy, 9 AX, John Joseph Nolan, 2 X, Harry Edward Packer, Everett Johnson Peck, k a, John Vincent Rittenhouse, { rA, William Perry Rogers, James C. Ryan, Albert Clinton Savidge, ATA, Carlos Nathaniel Scovil, AY, John Wallace Shaeffer, X, Myles Standish Smith, Course Residence. C.E., 505 W. 4th St., B. Havana, Cuba. A.C. 120 S. High St., B. C.E., 450 W. BOn House, S. B. Philadelphia St., York, Pa. E.M. 530 Broad St., S. B. Gill, Mass. M.E., 403 E P. 0. Building, B. . Market St., Pottsville, Pa. M.E. 75 8 GAX House, B. LTnion St., Brooklyn, N. Y. M.E., 4 2 X House, B. 2 Pike St., Carbondale, Pa. M.E. 315 Packer Ave., S. B. M.E. 34 K A Lodge, S. B. Myrtle Ave., Plainfield, N. J. E.E., 4 4 rA House, B. E. 6th St., Plainfield, N.J. M.E., 520 Pawnee, St., S. B. Latrobe, Pa. E.E., 5 15 48 Church vSt., B. N. 4th St., Harrisburg, Pa. E.E., ATA House, B. IMarket Sq., Sunbur}-, Pa. M.E., A T House, S. B. Copenhagen, N. Y. M.E., 2 X House, B. Fleetwood, Pa. M.E., 160 S. New St., B. Mishawaka, Ind. 50 Hkrbrrt vSpkncer vSTAUFKKR, Hp;rman Arnoi d vStraub, 1 AG, Chari es Mkrkdith vSTRAWN, John Fife vSymington, S ' l ' , Richard Ferrier Tayi.or, A T A, Edward T. Thornton, Grandison Gridley Underhii.l, K a, CE., James S. Van Alen, ATA, E.E., Frederick Dana ViEHE, ' I ' T, A.C., George Wiluam Welch, a e, E. E. , John Whitridge, A J ' , C.E., Coursfi. Residence. C.E., 517 Pawnee vSt., S. B C.E., ' I ' AB House, S. B. 5216 Liberty Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. f:.e.. Quakertown, Pa. M.E., A 4 ' House, vS. B. 615 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. E.E., 244 Market St., B. E.M., 65 Market vSt., B. Fox Chase, Philadelphia, Pa. K A Ivodge, S. B. East Aurora, N. Y. ATA House, B. Northumberland, Pa. T House, B. 13 Howard St., Atlanta, Ga. •i-AG House, vS. B. Hanover, Pa. A i House, S. B. 18 W. Read vSt., Baltimore, Md. Edwin Benton Wilkinson, J Ae, A.C., l Ae House, S. B. 1418 W. 4th St., Williamsport, Pa. Henry Da zell Wilson, T, Thomas WiLBRAHAM Wright, 2 X, E.M., Arthur Reuben Young, C.E., M.E., Y House. B. Hazlewood Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. 2X House, B. Philadelphia, Pa. 204 1st Ave., W. B. 51 SoPHonoRE Class. jfllbotto : Altiora Ouaerimus. 1902 Class Colors: Garnet and vSii.ver Gray. Class cll: Rah, Rah, Rhu ! Rah, Rah, Rhu! Lehigh ! Lehigh ! 1902 ! ©fRcers. President, Vice-Presidents, Secretary, Treasurer, Historian, ATHI ETIC REPRESlCNTATIVJi, Wii,uam Hoppie Peepels, Pa. Robert Jarecki, Pa. William Roy Shivery, Pa. Foster Hewitt, D. C. Feux Golian, Pa. Robert Montgomery Bird, Pa. I ' l.ovD William Parsons, W. Va. 53 ON September 27, 1898, was born the class of 1902 ; fair to look upon and of passing sweet disposition ; height, 140.5 yards ; weight 5.06 tons ; reach of arms, 26.9 rods ; breadth of shoulders, 30.4 meters ; total strength, 30,873.704,437.3 dynes. A mighty child in truth, as its nurse of one year ' s standing soon di.s- covered to her own discomfiture. The trials of cutting its wisdom teeth and the joys of childhood have been recorded elsewhere, and are well known to all, so we will not dwell upon them in these pages. When, after the summer-months, 1902 returned to battle again in the halls of knowledge, full grown and experienced in worldly things, a new baby appeared on the scene, and, by virtue of its gigantic size, proceeded to make all cognizant of its advent. The elder class received the new-comer with outstretched arms — and feet— and prepared for him much in the way of comestibles and beverages. Likewise for his intel- lectual benefit, at much trouble and great expense, papers of informa- tion were prepared and distributed, setting forth in vivid terms those things which should be done, also those things which should be es- chewed. On opening day all gathered for the baptism of the new baby, who was, in due order, given the name of 1903. Then, elated by this sudden 54 distinction, he tried, with toddling steps, to push by his elder brother. But his puny legs bent under him, and, dropping his pretty flag, he fled in tears. Soon after, 1902, out of his unselfish heart, allowed the child to have its counterfeit presentment constructed, and, for fear that the best results might not be attained, manipulated the camera so as to set forth to best advantage the graceful poses of the baby. One day, while the 5 ' ounger brothers were playing together, a con- troversy arose concerning a stick which 1903 had found. He .said, I will carry this stick ; but the elder replied, That shalt thou not. And while thus arguing the question, they disturbed their father, who, comprehending the situation, decreed that their difference should be settled b} ' three games, and that he who lost should yield to the other. And thus was it done. Were ever more complete defeats rendered in succession ? Fir.st, in the foot race, 1902 gained lap by lap, until at the finish his opponent was creeping along 125 j ards in the rear. In baseball 1903 was easily conquered by the score 7-5 ; and 6-0 was the measure of the third vic- tory for 1902. Small wonder that for an extended period naught was heard of the child, and that he consigned his forbidden stick to the flames. Then, later, came the meek request of 1903 ; mightn ' t he have a little tea-party all of his own? The victor, glad to please the child, gave his consent, but knowing how prone infants are to indigestion, first carefully analyzed the milk to be consumed, and saw that the bot- tles were carefully- washed. Not long after this, while 1902 was prowling through his father ' s workshop, he chanced upon an intricate apparatus the like of which had never before met his gaze. Upon investigation he found it composed of levers of many styles and descriptions, working from three distinct points, at each of which was stationed a master mechanic. Unhappily his curiosity overcame him and he pulled one of the levers. Thereupon the huge machine was set in motion at great velocity, and, becoming entangled in the mechanism, he was so unfortunate as to lose several members. The effect of this accident upon his system was severe, and 55 required, as a restorative, repeated doses of an offensive drug named Calculus. Thus far 1902 has demonstrated his exceptional worth by the ar- dent interest he has taken in all things pertaining to Lehigh, and, when it is remembered that his brothers are all larger than he, the activity of one so small should be duly valued. Ma} ' his fame so spread abroad that, in the near future, there shall be no one to whom he is unknown. The duty of the chronicler being always to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, and since the veracity of his statements are occasionally doubted, the following affidavit is presented in behalf of the Historian. State of Pennsylvania ) ■ s s Northampton County j ' ' Before me personally appeared Ananias Verity, who, being duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that all the statements set forth in the foregoing Histor} ' are true and correct, as he veril} ' believes. Sworn and subscribed | before me this day, - H. Cowscrop, J. P. February 30, 900. j 56 Sophomores. Arthur Garkikld Rachman, ' i ' 1 ' A, I- ' fujx Rareis, Jr., Wir iAM Fredkrick Bkrger, Robert MontCxOmery Bird, K a, Allan Gordon Bohannon, X ! , WiLUAM Smith Bro vni ' ;i,l, Jr., WiujAM Taggart Carpenter, - N, Luis Cuesta, John Atkinson Cunningh. m, i; J , James MitcheIvL Daniel, Jr., AY, Louis De Sanoue Dibert, X, Alph. Albert Diefenderfer, Course. Residence. A.C., ' I ' TA House, B. 830 Columbia Ave., Lancaster, Pa. M.R., 117 Church vSt., B. 172 Green St., Cumberland, Md. M.E., 442 Walnut vSt., S. B. M.E., 433 Brodhead Ave., S. B. E.P:., X.J House, S. B. Hickory, N. C. A.C., 452 Cherokee St., S. B. 16 Gibbs Ave., Newport, R. L M.E., :iN House, S. B. 106 Exeter St., Pittston, Pa. C.E., 25 W. 4th St., S. B. Gaudalajara, Mexico. E.E., 1 ' 1 House, S. B. Henderson, Ky. E.M., 431 Cherokee vSt., S. B. 204 Travis St., Paris, Texas. M.E., iX House, B. Lovett, Pa. A.C., 162 Chew St., AUentown, Pa. 57 Course. James Nethermakk Downey, ' I ' I a, E.E., Residence. l rA House, B. Lancaster, Pa. Claudio Dumas, AT, Edward Randolph Eichner, Edmind ' SI. Erb, Wim.iam L. Flkminc. ' 1 ' I ' a, Henry LeRoy Fryer, John Thomas Gavan, WiLi iAM Be;rger Gkiser, Peter Wilijam Gleason, E.E., AY House, S. B. 35 O ' Reilly St., Matanzas, Cuba. C.E., 422 Cherokee St., S. B. 216 Washington vSt., Hoboken, N. J. E.E., 455 Vine St., S. B. 2n(l St., Slatington, Pa. E.M., T House, B. New Castle, Pa. C.E., 449 Vine vSt., S. B. 217 W. 4th St., Chester, Pa. Thomas K. Reed Gardner, ' T, C.E., Y House, B. Egg Harbor, N. J. C.E., 427 Locust St., S. B. vScranton, Pa. Sci., 449 Vine vSt., S. B. Bath. Pa. M.E., 467 Birch St., S. B. Feijx GoLr. x, Charles Albert Gradwohl, C.E., E.E., 162 Chew St., AUentown, Pa. Gay St., Phoenixville, Pa. 4th and Vine vSts., vS. B. ViLLL M Thomas Griffith, oax, E.M. Robert Franklin Gross, E.M. e A X House, B. 155 Greeves  St., Kane, Pa. 219 Garrison vSt. , B. ?kL xiMiLLiAN Showzo Hachita, Pv.IVL 448 Vine vSt., S. B. Mt. Hernion, IMass. 58 WiijjAM Rankin Haij,, ATA, Course. M.K., Residence. ATA House, H. Middletown, Del. Gi ' ;oRGic WkUvIncton Hamilton, K.R., Wai.tkr Scott Hanna, x i ' , C.E., 44S Vine vSt., .S. H. Poltsville, I ' a. X ' I ' House, vS. B. Lydeii, I ' a. Trad Ha vi rv, Jr., tT M.R., tT House, B. 432 Central Ave., East Grantee, N. J. John S. Hrckman, M.E., 149 S. Centre vSt., B. WiivWAM IvOUis Hp;im, OAX, E.E., e A X House, B. Kane, Pa. Fo.sTKR HkwiTT, 2 N, E.M., 452 Chestnut St., S. B. 1634 17th vSt., N. W., Washington, D. C. Joseph Eari Hii , E.E., Bethlehem, Pa. Ernest Meredith Hiel, x i . M.E., X House, S. B. 600 W. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. Aebert Cass Hutchison, 2N, Robert Jarecki, tY, C.E., 129 V. Broad St., W. B. 804 E. 2nd St., Mishawaka, Ind. M.E., tT House, B. 9th and French Sts., P ie, Pa. WiEEiAM Henry Jaxheimer, M.E., vScott Ave., V. B. Waeter Scott Johns, ' J ' PA, C.E., I ' TA House, B. Martindale, Pa. John Patrick Keeey, Charees Edgar Kendig, A T, C.E., 713 Cherokee St., S. B. 119 S. Main St., Salamanca, N. V. E.E., AT House, S. B. 1430 W. Lanvale St., Baltimore, INId. 59 Course. Walter Savagk Landis, M.E., 109 W. 4th vSt., S. B. 541 W. Cliarlotte vSt., Pottstown, Pa. RiCARDO Leon, Gay Breton Leroux, •I ' AO, Allen Ledvard Lindley, X , M.E., 314 Brodhead Ave., S. B. Chiapas, Mexico. C.E., l-Ae House, B. Annapolis, Md. E.M., Xt Lodge, vS. B. Fullerton Ave., Montclair, N. J. Frederick Farrar Lines, E.M., 117 Church St., B. Myron Jacob Luch, CLm San tee, Pa. Joseph Treanor McNaier, Jose M. Mendoza, AT, Elmer McClellan Milheim, William Lloyd Morgan, Charles E. P. Murray, E.E., 336 Wyandotte vSt., S. B. Yonkers, N. Y. M.E., AT House, vS. B. Lima, Peru. E.E., 448 Vine St., S. B. Bloonisburg, Pa. C.E., 468 Chestnut vSt., S. B. Harwood Mines, Pa. C.E., 516 Cherokee vSt, S. B. 549 Chestnut St., Columbia, Pa. Floyd William Parsons, 9 ax, E.M., Wilbur Hoppie Peepels, at a, William Frank Roberts, Daniel Martin vSachs, Jr. M.E., M.E., M.E., OAX House, B. Main vSt., Grafton, W. Va. ATA House, B. Lancaster, Pa. 338 Vine St., S. B. Freeland, Pa. 338 Vine St., S. B. Gowen, Pa. 60 James Cadwai.adkr vSkIvLERs, Jr. William Roy Shively, X , John J. Shonk, Jr., Joseph Aiken vSimons, A , William Penn Slifer, Paul Helsel vSmith, J ' ( , Edmund Sewell Stevens, William Ernest Thomas, RussEL Elmslie Thomas, r A, Course. KA, E.E., George William Webb, James Brookes Wright, Residence. K A Lodge, S. B. West Chester, Pa. M.E., X t Lodge, vS. B. 1484 Harrison St., Frankford, Phila. M.E., 220 S. New St., B. Plymouth, Pa. E.E., A ! House, S. B. Charlestown, S. C. C -E., Bingen, Pa. E.E., Ae House, B. 161 Monroe St., Butler, Pa, C.E. 530 Linden St., Allentown, Pa. E.M., 12 W. 4th St., S. B. 48 Chestnut St., East Orange, N. J E.M., i rA House, B. Devon, Chester Co., Pa. Robert William Thoroughgood, C.E. 109 W. 4th St., S. B. Georgetown, Del. M.E., 445 Walnut St., S. B. C.E., 46S Chestnut St., S. B. S. McAlester, Ind. Ter. 61 f FRESHnnn Class. IRotto: Delendum est Ignorentia. m$ Class Colors: Red and BtACK. Class l ell: Hi, Rah, Ree! Hi, Rah, Ree! Lehigh ! Lehigh ! Nineteen ' Three! ©fftccrs. President, Vice-President, . Secretary, Treasurer, Historian, ATHI.ETIC Representative, Alexander Lardner Dornin. Arthur Frick. John Torrev Fuller. Henry Campbell Avery. Alered Robinson Glancy. Eugene Augustus Hildreth. 63 fRESHMAN f HISTORY KNOWING full well the true worth of my fellow classmen, I would like to depart from the ancient customs of class historians and not lead the reader through a labyrinth of effusive and egotistical phrases, declaiming the supereminence of my class, enumerating its deeds of wondrous valor, and mighty strength, and finally winding up with an elaborate harangue upon its brilliant future and scintillating geniuses. Believing in the old adage, which has been used by hundreds of class historians before me, that one ' s prowess and brave deeds sound better in the mouths of others, and that much noise never emanates from real value and transcendent virtue, but that the harvest comes from the earnest scholars and quiet but aspiring athletes already prominent in class and college, I would rather have judgment passed upon 1903 as she stands, for I believe she needs no master to sing her praises (per- haps this explains her choice of historian), and I am sure that the most partial can but admit that as gentlemen and scholars we are slowly but surely commanding the respect and friendship alike of the Fac- ulty, the upper classes and of all people. Such are the sentiments of the historian. But to defend ourselves against the insidious reproach of false friends who might sneer at the class without a history, we have to produce our little horn and toot ' er up. Old lychigh has tackled many a tough proposition, but in the fall of ' 99 she was stacked up against the worst ever. Even as the Huns 64 and Vandals descended upon the Roman Empire, so did the Class of 1903 swoop down upon Old Lehigh, and incidentally, 1902. But Lehigh has been annually invaded by hordes of Freshmen, and although this aggregation was the largest and most barbarous yet encountered, she has triumphed on the whole. The Barbarians might conquer the Ro- mans and ravish their territory, but they would finally adopt the culture, language and customs of the Romans. So the Freshman class is now going through this same civilizing process, and her members are grad- ually learning to go the street up, never to take say not as her final answer, and some of our more precocious prodigies can even detect Widmann ' s from Uhl ' s. Step high, step low, step long, step short, run or walk, we were ever and eternally in step with that most despicable of tunes that ema- nated from our natural protectors who stood massed upon the cam- pus the first day of the term and critically inspected our apparel, espec- ially golf-trousers. The rush which closed the happenings of the eventful day was simply an elongated entanglement, similar to the se- ance which occurred in our informal reception before Chapel Services when the Sophomores had distrousered a couple of our golf enthusiasts. Short as it seemed, yet in that argument many a neck and countenance received its first impression of the booted-heel and mailed fist, and we struck up an acquaintance with more finishing touches and short arm jabs than we ever dreamed were in the catalogue. After the blood) ' thirst of our honorable masters, the upper classmen, had been appeased, they systematically weeded out the leaders, and the rush of ' 99 was no more. We then became possessed with the insane idea that to rush the Sophomores up and down Packer Ave. at our pleasure was the easiest thing we did, but what fools these Freshmen be, and how soon they realized, especially those who assisted in the capacity of Lord High Keeper of the Paste Bucket, that in union there is strength. But in all cases we conducted ourselves as gentlemen, and it is reported that one Sophomore wept upon hearing of our magnanimity in one certain matter. Founder ' s Day — Whew ! worse than a heavj- darkbrown or a hang over. A day of trials and tribulations, of calamities and blasted hopes, the day that meant so much to these under-classmen, for victory meant freedom, freedom in all her glory, emancipation from serfdom and slaverj liberty from the bonds of humiliation forged by the Sophomores and privileges often longed and yearned for. After watching our sprinters do the cake-walk and ash-cake shuffle around the track, we moved down for the baseball game, which was hotly contested, and de- spite 1902 ' s varsity men, was no one-sided affair, as the score shows, 6 to 8. In the football game the principal reason we did not win was that we did not score. As it was, we confined the result to the beautiful and symmetrical goose egg, and in the total score for the daj ' we managed to secure second place — not so bad after all. Tired of little, insignificant flash light kodak pictures, we gathered one morning in the entrance of the Chemical I aborator} and posed for the finest Freshman picture that has ever been taken at IvChigh. But it was so eas} , don ' t cher know, that we did not enjoy it a bit, rather disappointed in fact. It was near the close of the hour, and we suppose that like the hour glass the Sophomores had lost their sand. I have shown you the Freshmen at the courts of the Muses and upon the fields of Mars, and now we find them gathered around the table of that jolly old fellow, Bacchus. Since that night we have heard rumors of desperate and daring deeds of 1902, of electric wires that were cut, of fierce encounters with the police, but quen sabe ? But for two cracked window panes we, about eighty in number, would never have suspected there was such a thing as a Sophomore. How full of importance and we were that night. The dash represents certain mixtures, samples of which were taken by some of the rising A.C. ' s for analysis and by others for an emetic. We listened to much wisdom that night from jolly 1901 and prattling 1903. Here we learned how truly great we were, how Lehigh had been raised from the slough of indigestion, caused perhaps by a disagreeable meal taken in the fall of ' 98 by this verdant and innocent mass of infantile depravity, for such was the cog- nomen given us b} ' these would-be wise men, forgetting the ver} ' ditch from which the} ' were digged. But that time is past now, and in our calmer moments we realize how terribl} ' vicious we were that night, yet 66 with all her meanness, 1903 is bound to admit that she is free, at least, from one unpardonable sin, namely that she is not 1902, and now that this jewel which came like a diamond in the rough has had its jagged corners polished off so as to allow the precious gem beneath to shine forth in its chaste splendor, we pronounce the benediction and bury the hatchet. Classmates, I have labored long and arduously for your pleasure and for the honor of the class. I have tickled the Muses until there isn ' t another wiggle left in them, facts and fancy have been exhausted, and like the loyal servant whose task has been completed and awaits the praise or condemnation of his master, I give to you, my fellow class- mates, my humble conceptions of the illustrious class of 1903, and hav- ing more faith in your generosity than in your truthfulness, I have no doubt but that you will say, well done, thou true and faithful servant. Historian. 67 FRESMflEN. Course. Richard Lattimer Adams, C.E., Ernest Augustus Andrews, Jr., M.E., Henry Campbeu Avery, K A, M.Fl, Howard Leffingweu Baldwin, C.E., Norman Zabriskie Bai l, C.E., Arthur Deans Barrp:tt, BAX, C.E., James C. Barton, C.E., Thomas Beaghen, Jr., M.E., Luther Becker, M.E., Sylvanus a. Becker, C.E., John Halsey Bonsall, K A, E.E., 20 W. 4th St., vS. B. 217 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa. 116 S. New St., B. Kingston, Jamaica. K A Lodge, S. B. 40 Pleasant vSt., Westfield, Mass. 307 N. 4th St., AUentown, Pa. 320 Brodhead Ave., S. B. Whippany, N. J. e A X House, B. 71 Broadway , N. Y. 69 S. Main St., B. Coatesville, Pa. 461 New vSt., Bethlehem. Hancock, N. Y. 452 Vine St., S. B. Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Delaware Ave., S. B. Nazareth, Pa. K A Lodge, S. B. Dover, N. J. 68 WiijjAM Rkuhkn Bray, IIia-tniCRT I.. ] ' RIC.1IT, John Andrk Brodhicad, i; X, WlIJ.ARD LVNN BRIINKR, Cari.eton Ward P uiuj , Chari.i ' .s Rr,v BuTZ, Gkorgk Wishard Butz, Thomas Lia) Cannon, Dean Jacoi? Capp, ATA, CouRTi.AND 1 ' . Carrier, t T, George; Cassidy, 2 X, Cesar Casteleanos, Course. Rrsidr irr. E.K., 123 V. Broad St., B. Wanaiiiie, Pa. E.K., 467 Birch vSt., S. B. Bernville, I a. Iv.S., 31 N. New vSt., B. A.C., Bingen, Pa. 162S N. Hth St., Philadelphia, Pa. C.E., 317 Packer Ave., S. B. Plymouth, Conn. E.E., 15 W. Madison St., Allentown, Pa. C.E., 455 Vine St., S. B. Schuvlkill Haven, Pa. C.E., M.E., A.C., M.E., C.E., Hiram S. Chamberlain, Jr., tT, E.INI., 1 ' ranki.in Madison W. Conkling, ' ! ' Y, E.E., John Joseph Cort, E.E., Richard vSharpe Cunningham, M.E., 546 Ridge Ave., Allentown, Pa. A T A House, B. Lebanon, Pa. Y House, B 511 Union Place, Elniira, N. Y. 48 Church St., B. Ashley, Pa. 123 W. 4th vSt., S. B. Comitan, Chiapas, Mex. t Y House, B. Chattanooga, Ten 11. tY House, B. 259 W. 92nd St., N. Y. 522 Pawnee St., S. B. Latrobe, Pa. P. O. Building, B. Drifton ' , Pa. 69 Chauncv Shackford Curtis, Course. Residence. M.E., 458 Chestnut vSt., vS. B. 60 Wallace Ave., New Castle, Pa. Walter Hammer Cunningham, 2 X, M.E., 123 S. High St., B. 830 Washington Ave., Tyrone, Pa. John Dallas, Lerov Landis Daniel, Paul Arnold Degener, A , M.E., 730 Cherokee St.. S. B. 1658 Vienna St., Philadelphia. Pa. Cl., 618 Chestnut St., S. B. 1002 6th St.. Harrisburg, Pa. M.E., A ' J-House, S. B. 5 W. 38th vSt.. N. Y. Alfred John Diefenderfer, Cl., Alexander Lardxer Dornin, BOn. M.E. Fred Wilfrid Downs, C.E., 438 Goepp St., B. 38 S. Centre St., B. 317 Cherokee vSt., S. B. 249 N. Front St.. Steelton. Pa. Emil August Droll, Clarence Lincoln Eastman, Harry W. Eisenhart, XI-, Louis Withers Evans, Joseph Faltermayer. Samuel Palmer Felix, Henry Antonio Firpo, T John Warren Fisher, M.E., 314 New St., S. B. Plainfield, N. J. E.E., 467 Vine St., S. B. Waterville, N. Y. M.E., Xt Lodge, S. B. 307 W. Market St., York, Pa. M.E., 452 Chestnut St., S. B. Pottstown, Pa. E.E., 452 Chestnut St., S. B. 3015 N. 9th St., Philadelphia, Pa. M.E., 455 Vine St., S. B. Schuylkill Haven, Pa. E.E., AY House, S. B. Paris, France. C.E., 502 Cherokee St., S. B. 511 Louisa St., Williamsport, Pa. 70 Arthur vS. Fluck, vSAMUia, R. I ' -RAIM, Clarknck J. I ' rkdicrici, Arthur I ' rick, x t, John Torrp:v FuijJ ' .r, + T, Course. m.p:.. M.E., C.K., M.E., M.K., Reside ice. Richland Centre, Pa. 452 ' ine St., vS. 15. Lancaster, I ' a. 224 S. Stli St., Allentown, Pa. Auburn, Pa. X Lodge, S. P.. York, Pa. 460 Vine St., vS. B. 28 vS. River vSt., Vilkes-P arre, Pa. . ' i,BKRT Hknrv L. Garner, BO II, A.C., Paul Gerhard, a 1 ' , Frank Lwood Gp:rnet, Ostruni St., S. B. 99 Cedar St., N. Y. M.E., A I ' House, S. B. 165 Harrison St., East Orange, N.J. C.E., 338 Vine St., S. B. Nazareth, Pa. Wai.ter David Gernet, Arthur Simon Gilmorp:, Louis Tracy Girdi.er, 15 9 II, Alerei) Robinson Geancv, OAX, M.E., C.E., 33S Vine vSt., S. B. Nazareth, Pa. Cl., 502 Cherokee vSt., S. B. 725 6th Ave., Williamsport, Pa. M.E., Ben House, S. B. JefFersonville, Ind. 35 N. Centre vSt., B. 326 E. St., N. t:., Washington, D. C. Eujs Garfiei-d Godshaek, Solomon W. Goedschmidt, George Kendrick Goodwin, E.E., E.E., 450 Chestnut St., S. B. Kulpsville, Pa. 450 Chestnut vSt., S. B. Mt. Cannel, Pa. M.p:.. 467 Vine St., S. B. 3600 Chestnut .St., Philadelphia, Pa. 71 John Clark Graff, Chester B. Graham, Harry Groman, Howard Strack Hartman, Hugh Whitman Haynks, Nicholas Huntf;r Heck, vSamuel Hess, Charles Conrad Hewitt, Course. C.E., Residence. 6i2 Dakota vSt., S. R. Rushville, 111. C.E.. 103 W. 4th St., vS. B. 209 nl St., S. E., Washington, D. C. C.E., M.E., 434 Cherokee St., S. B. 326 Wyandotte St., S. B. Lancaster, Pa. C.E., 128 S. 5th St., AUentown, Pa. Cl., 422 Cherokee St., S. B. Heckton Mills, Pa. Charles John Hendrickson, X ' l , E.E., Ray Livingston Herrick, K A, E.M., John Walter Hertzler, tT, M.E., X -J ' House, S. R Middletown, N. J. 505 Cherokee St., S. B. Westfield, Mass. tY House, B. Lancaster, Pa. M.E., Hellertown, Pa. Cl., 422 Cherokee St., vS. B. 467 Hamilton Ave., Trenton, N.J. Eugene Augustus Hildre;dth, oa X, A.C, ax House, B Woodsdale, Wheeling, W. Va Edward Lawrence Himmelman, M.E., Jesse Bowman Hirst, C.E., Raymond Hunt, X t, E.E., John Taggart Jones, M.E., 460 Vine St., S. B 136 W. 9i.st vSt., N. Y 103 W. 4th St., S. B Rosslyn, Va 467 Vine St., S. B Stockton, N. J 452 Vine St., S. B New Castle, Pa 72 MiCHAICI, DOI.AND J()Nf:.s, AT Harvkv Rrnkst Jordan, Wiijjs RoHERT Jordan, Course. C.E., Ci.., C.R., Ramsev Danikl Kavanaugh, J ' iAe, M.E. 341 Cherokee vSt., vS. P,. Rockaway, N. J. Coopersburg, Pa. 103 W. 4th St., vS. B. Bangor, Pa. ' I ' AG House, vS. B. 1602 W. 4th vSt., Willianisport, I ' a. Marcus Augustus Ki :ck, X, Hkrt Moss Kknt, Robert Charles Kino, Albert Richard Knight, Paul T. Krause, Charles Irwin Lattig, AT, Herbert Houghton Lauer, BO George Murray I ewis, 6 ax, John K. Lilley, William Alexander Linn, Milton Brentwood Litch, AT, Jesus Paul Lobo, Canby Guy Lord, C.E., 13 N. Main St., Bethlehem, Pa. M.E., R.E., Cl., A.C., E.E., E.E., 317 Packer Ave., S. B. Rome, N. Y. Hanoverville, Pa. 152 North St., B. 354 Church vSt., B. 335 Broad St., V. B. 467 Vine vSt., S. B. 1902 Columbia Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. C.E. GAX House, B. Seneca Falls, N. Y. E.E., Coatesville, Pa. M.E.. 461 New St., S. B. Hamburg, N. J. E.M., 431 Cherokee St., S. B. Steelton, Pa. C.E., 449 Walnut vSt., vS. B. Monclova, Coahuila, :Mex. Cl., 502 Cherokee St., S. B. 612 Rose St., Willianisport, Pa. John McCijcakv, Jr., AI.EXANDER McCULI,OCH, X l , Amos K. Mackie, Charles Edwin Marks, James Smith Means, WiNFiEi,D Roy Mercer, S x, George vS. Messinger, Ernest Stanley Miller, sn, Theodore Kuhne Minsker, David Brydie Mitchell, •i ' , Elias Robins Morgan, Xi ' , William Henry Myers, X , Archibald Ernest Olpp, Carleton Gage Owen, Elmer Clinton Pearson, Arthur Peck, K A, Course. Residence. C.E., 504 Cherokee St., S. B. School Lane, Germantown, Pa. C.E., X i House, S. B. Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. E.E., 449 Vine St., S. B. Fair Hill, Md. E.E., P. O. Building, B. Sound Beach, Conn. C.E., 318 Brodhead Ave., S. B. Shippersburg, Pa. M.E., 438 Pawnee St., S. B. 649 vSt. Marks Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. M.E., Tataniy, Pa. C.E., 45 Wall St., B. 16 Neilson St., Utica, N. Y. C.E., 444 Walnut vSt., vS. B. 246 N. George vSt., York, Pa. E.M., 139 Church St., Bethlehem, Pa. M.E., 150 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. M.E., A.C., E. M., Cl., A.C., X Lodge, S. B. York, Pa. 201 N. Main St., B. 458 Che.stnut vSt., S. B. loi E. Water St., Elmira, N. Y. West Bethlehem, Pa. K A Lodge, S. B. Plainfield, N. J. 74 John Franki in I ' kua ' , George Lester Phiijjps, SX, George Brown Prindi.e, ' M ' , Paul Peter Reese, John Routt Reigart, BAX, STir.LE Agnew Rentzheimer, Ivan vSchaick Rice, T A, Ray James Garfield Ritter, Luis Rivadeneira, Nathan Bennett Robbinovitz, John Dwight Rogers, Vicente Saucedo, Clarence M. vSaxman, Francis Rauch Schmid, John Anistaki Schultz, A 9, Edmund Alex, de Schweinitz, k a, Albert Bromer vSchwenk, ! a e Course. Residence. M.E., 501 W. 4th St., vS. B. Olney, Philadelphia, Pa. C.F)., 501 W. 4th vSt., S. B. 205 .S. Main St., vScranton, Pa. M.F., -H ' A House, B. The Portland, Washington, D. C. E.M., 20 W. 4th St., S. B. 1 41 9 3rd St., Harrisburg, Pa. E.M., 35 N. Centre St., B. 1025 9th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Cl., M.E., M.E., A.C. E.E.. C.E., C.E., M.E., C.E., C.E., M.E., C.E., Hellertovvn, Pa. ATA House, B. Catonsville, Md. 25 N. 13th St., Allentown, Pa. 102 W. 4th St., S. B. Gauyaquil, Ecuador. 501 W. 4th St., S. B. 187 McKibbin St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 448 Vine St., S. B. Remsenburg, N. Y. 314 Brodhead Ave., S. B. Saltillo, Mex. 322 Pawnee St., S. B. Latrobe, Pa. 30 Wall St., B. 467 Vine St., S. B. Skillman, N. J. 308 Wall St., B. a A House, S. B. Schwenksville, Pa. 75 James Win field Scott, John Horsen Seaman, PT, Rover Newton Skillman, Dyer Smith, tY, David Robert Smith, tT, Thomas K. vSmith, William Henrv .Smith, Oran Charles Snvder, Ravmond John vSpooner, K A, Kdward Wiseman vSpkague, George Roseberv vStull, ( ax , William vStansburv Sutton, Frank Linn vSweenev, John Ledvard Talcott, William Leake Terrv, - 4 , William Austin Townsend, K A, John Heckewelder Traeger, Henry Roscoe Trumbower, Course. M.E., E.E., E.E., M.E., M.E., CX, E.E., M.E., M.E., M.E., Cl., E.M., E.M., E.M., E.E., M.E., C.E., Cl., 76 647 Residence. Spruce and 2iid vSts. , S. B. Milwaukee, Wis. 605 Pawnee St., S. B. Mt. Healthy, Ohio. Havana, Cu1)a. 211 S. New St., S. B. Pittsburg, Pa. Richland Centre, Pa. 47 2nd Ave., W. B. 57 Broad .St., B. 505 Cherokee St., S. B. East Aurora, N. Y. 615 Cherokee .St., S. B. 951 Walnut St., Ehnira, X. Y. eAX House, B. Ridley Park, Pa. 45S Chestnut vSt., S. B. Park Steel Co., Pittsburg, Pa. 6j2 Dakota St., S. B. Rushville, 111. 468 Chestnut St., S. B. Lafayette Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 2 1 House, S. B. Little Rock, Ark. K A Lodge, S. B. Plainfield, N. J. 34 Wall St., B. Bingen, Pa. WhitmkiJv p. Tunstali,, ISO Course. Residence. - E., IJOII House, vS. B. 1706 iglh St., Washington, D. C. George Emanuel Twitmyer, h x,, i .s., Joseph Clyde Twitmyer, oax, l.vS., Newell VanBergen, :i X, E.E., John I ewis Van DeMark, E.E., Hugh Gaston Vander Veer, X J , M.E., BowDKwiNE Bkrtrand VaNvSickle, Iv.S., Joseph Benjamin Varela, E.E. Marcus Achkson Walker, Y, Henry R. Walters, George J. Walz, James Stewart Warr, OAX, William Lentz Weiss, Emery Stone Whitney, Jr., Newton A. Wolcott, Arthur William Wright, ATA, Ray Franklin Wunderly, Charles Henry Young, c.E. 237 S. New vSt., B. 237 S. New St., B. 65 Market vSt., B. 42 Wyoming St., Carbondale, Pa. Waterloo, N. Y. X4 ' House, S. B. Somerville, N. J. 448 Vine St., S. B. Union ville, N. Y. 505 W. 4th St., S. B. Santiago, Cuba. M.E., Y House, B. 1526 Corcoran St., N. W , Washington, D. C. C.E., E.E., E.E., C.E, 24 E. 4th St., S. B. Oceanside, Cal. 605 Pawnee St., S. B. 1223 ' , N. 6th vSt., Harrisburg, Pa. eAX House, B. 70 Broad St., Oneida, N. Y. 328 Broad St., B. E.M., 224 N. 4th St., Allentown, Pa. E.E., E.E., 448 Vine St., S. B. Farniington, Ohio. ATA House, B. Soniers, N. Y. C.E., Broadway House, Nazareth, Pa. 24 Goepp St., B. 77 List of Chapters. IN THE ORDER OF THEIR ESTRBLISHHENT. Ft alernity. Chi Phi, Delta Phi, Psi Upsilon, Theta Delta Chi, Delta Upsilon, vSlGMA Nu, Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Phi, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi, Delta Tau Delta, Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Alpha, Chi Psi, Chapter. Psi, Nu, Eta, . Nu Deuteron, . Lehigh, Pi, Beta Chi, Pennsylvania Alpha, Pennsylvania Eta, Alpha Rho, Beta Lambda, Beta Chi, Pennsylvania Alpha, Alpha Beta Delta, Date of Est a blisli men t at Lehigh. 1872 1884 1884 1885 1885 1886 1887 1887 1888 1888 1890 1894 1894 78 Chi Phi, AlvPHA, Beta, Gamma, DEI.TA, Epsilon, Zeta, Eta. Theta, Iota, Lambda, Mu, Nu, XI, Omicron, Rho, Sigma, Phi, PSI, IRoIl Of Cbapters. University of Virginia. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Emory College. Rutgers College. Hanipden-Sidney College. Franklin and Marshall College. University of Georgia. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Ohio State University. University of California. Stevens Institute. Universit) ' of Texas. Cornell University. Sheffield Scientific School. Lafayette College. Woflford College. Amherst College. Lehigh University. 8i Chi Phi, Fsi Chapter. Francis Weiss. Charles Minor Dodson. George Rodney Booth. IResiDcnt llbembers. Albert Brodhead. Atherton Blight Wadleigh. James Rawle. Percy Lesley Reed. Gavin Hogg Dortch. Walter Henry Rodney. Bctive Bbembers. Allan Gordon Bohannon. Alexander McCulloch. W. Scott Hanna. Richard Cromwell Congdon. Charles J. Hendrickson. William D. Cassin. Ernest M. Hill. Hugh Gaston VanderVeer. 82 Delta Fhi, IRoll Of Cbapters. Alpha, Union College. Beta, Brown University. Gamma, New York University. Delta, Columbia College. Epsilon, Rutgers College. Zeta, Harvard University. Eta, . University of Pennsylvania. Lambda, Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti Nu, I ehigh University. Xi, Johns-Hopkins University. Omicron, Sheffield Scientific School. PI, Cornell University. 83 Delta Phi, Nu Chapter. Active iRembers. 1900. Alan Craig Dodson. Truman Monroe Dodson. 1901. John Fife vSymington. Francis Donax dson. John Whitridge. Timothy Burns. 1902. Joseph Aiken Simons. 1903. Paul Arnold Degener. Paul Gerhard. Fsi Ufsilo n. IRoll of active Chapters. THIiTA, DEI.TA, Beta, Sigma, Gamma, Zeta, Lambda, Kappa, PST, Xi, Upsii,on, Iota, Phi, Pi, Chi, Beta Beta, Eta, . Tau, Mu, Rho, Omega, Union College. New York U iversit3 Yale University. Brown University. Amherst College. Dartmouth College. Columbia College. Bowdoin College. Hamilton College. Wesleyan University. University of Rochester. Kenyon College. University of Michigan. Syracuse University. Cornell University. Trinity College. Lehigh University. University of Pennsylvania. University of Minnesota. University of Wisconsin. Universitv of Chicasjo. S5 Fsi Upsilon, Eta Chapter. irn dPacultate. Edward Higginson Williams, B.A., E.M., B. Preston Albert IvAmbert, B.A., M.A., H. John vSage Viehe, E.K., H. IFn larbe. The Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, A.M., B.D., Z. Rev. George Milton Brodhead, A.B. , A.M., S. Garrett Linderman Hoppes, C.E., H. Robert Sayre Taylor, B.S., H. Henry Oliver Duerr, H. Robert Reade Kitchell, H. John Samuel Miller, M.E., H. George Herbert Wood, M.E., H. Frank Elliot Bradenbaugh, M.E., H. irn IHniverttate. George Craig Leidy. George Loomis Robinson. Cadwallader Evans, Jr. Henry Dalzell Wilson. Thomas K. R. Gardner. 1900. 1901. 1902. Clark Miles Knight. Morrow Chamberlain. Webster Thomas James. Frederick Dana Viehe. Robert Jarecki. Irad HawlEy, Jr. 1901 Courtland Fremont Carrier, Jr. Marcus Acheson Walker. John Torrey Fuller. Hiram Sanborn Chamberlain, Jr. David Robert Smith. John Walter Hertzler. Dyer Smith. John Thorsen Seaman. Franklin M. W. Conkling. 86 THETfl Delta Ch Founded rt Uniom Colleqe, 18 7. IRoll of Bctive Cbarges. Established. Beta, Cornell University, . 1870 Gamma Dp;utkron, University of Michigan, 1889 Epsii.on Dkutrron, Yale University, 1887 Zeta, Brown Unviersity, 1853 Eta, . Bowdoin College, ■ 1854 Iota (1856), Harvard University, 1892 Iota Deuteron, Williams College, . 1891 Kappa, Tnfts College, 1856 IvAMBDA, Boston University, . 1876 Mu Deuteron, Amherst College, 1885 Nu Deuteron, Lehigh University, . . 1884 XI, ... Hobart College, . 1857 Omicron Deuteron, Dartmonth College, . 1869 Pi Deuteron, College of the City of New York, 1881 Rho Deuteron, University of Columbia, ■ 1883 Tau Deuteron, University of Minnesota, 1892 Phi, . Lafayette College, . 1866 Chi (1867), University of Rochester, 1892 Psi, . Hamilton College, 1867 Sigma Deuteron, University of Wisconsin, 1895 Chi Deuteron, Columbian University, 1896 87 Theta Delta Ch Nu Deuteron Charge. Harry T. Morris. Horace A. Luckenback. T. George Lehman. William B. Shober, Ph.D. Frank T. Myers. IResiDent Iftcmbers. Archibald Johnston. Harry W. Ulm. nn, Ph.D. Eugene G. Grace. AValter R. Okeson. . Frank O. Dufour. John H. Pomeroy. Edward T. Murphy . Joseph B. Freund. Samuel R. Alder. Edward Higgins, Jr. Floyd W. Parsons. William T. Griffith. William L. Heim. THn£)er=(3raDuatc Iftembers. Arthur Deans Barrett. Alfred R. Glancy. Eugene a. Hildreth. John A. Reigart. George R. Stull. James S. Warr. George E. Twitmyer. Joseph E. Twitmyer. George L. Lewis. Delta Upsilo IRoll Of Bctivc Cbapters. E. lahlished. Williams, Williams College, 1834 Union, Union College, 1838 Hamilton, Hamilton College, . . , . 1847 Amhkrst, Amherst College, 1847 Adelbert, Adelbert College, 1847 Colby, Colby University, 1852 Rochester, Rochester University, . 1852 MiDDLEBURY Middlebnry College, 1856 Rutgers, Rutgers College, 1858 Brown, Brown University, . i860 Colgate, Colgate University, 1865 New York, New York University, 1865 Cornell, Cornell University, 1869 Marietta, Marietta College, 1870 Syracuse, Syracuse University, 1873 Michigan, University of Michigan, 1876 Northwestern, Northwestern University, 1880 Harvard, Harvard University, 1880 Wisconsin, University of Wisconsin, 1885 Lafayette, Lafayette College, . 1885 Columbia, Columbia University, 1885 Lehigh, Lehigh University, 1885 Tufts, Tufts College, . . . . 1886 DePauw, . DePauw University, 1887 Pennsylvania, University of Pennsylvania, 1888 Minnesota, University of Minnesota, . 1890 Massachusetts, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1891 BOWDOIN, Rowdoin College, 1892 Swarthmore, Swarthmore College, 1894 Leland Stanford, Leland Stanford, Jr., University, . 1895 California, University of California, 1895 McGiLL, McGill University, 1898 Nebraska, Universit}- of Nebraska, 1898 Toronto, . Toronto University, 1899 89 Delta Ufsilon. Lehiqh Chapter. IFn tbe ffacultv?. Robert V. Bi.ake, A.M. Warrkn Worthington, M.E., B.S. IRcsi ent llbcmbers. Joseph Weaver Adams. Henry Adams. Robert Myers Luckenbach. lpost=0raJMiate iRembcr. William Harold Speirs, B.S. TUnDcrsGraDuate iRembers. 1900. John Geor ge Heinz. George Rohrer Morrow. Alfredo Jorge Sanchez. Frederick Jay Payne. 1 901. Carlos Nathaniel Scovil. 1902. James Mitchell Daniel, Jr. Charles Edgar Kendig. Claudio Gervatio Dumas. Jose Marie Mendoza. 1903. Henry Antonio Firpo. Charles Irwin Lattig. Michael Doland Jones. Milton Brentwood Litch. 90 I Copfn hltdJS95J SiGMft NU, IRoll of active Chapters. Established. Beta, University of Virginia, 1870 Thkta, . University of Alabama, 1874 Mu, . University of Georgia, 1872 Kappa, North Georgia College, 1881 Lambda, Washington and Lee University, 1882 Zeta, Central University, 1883 Eta, Mercer University, 1884 Nu, Kansas State University, 1884 XI, . Emory College, 1884 Omicron, Bethel College, 1884 Pi, . Lehigh University, 1885 Rho, Missouri State University, 1886 Sigma, Vanderbilt University, 1886 UpSIIvON, University of Texas, 1886 Phi, Louisiana State University, 1887 Psi, University of North Carolina, 1888 Beta Theta, Alabama A. M. College, 1890 Beta Beta, DePauw University. 1890 Delta Theta, Lombard University, 189I Beta Nu, Ohio University, 189I Beta Zeta, Purdue University, 1 891 Beta Chi, Leland Stanford, Jr., University, 1892 Beta Eta, . Indiana Universitj ' , 1892 Beta Iota Mount Union College . 1892 Beta Psi, . University of California, 1892 Beta Phi, Tulane University, 1895 Beta Rho, University of Pennsylvania, 1895 Beta Tau, N. C. A. M., 895 Beta Upsilon, Rose Polytechnic Institute, 1895 Gamma Gamma, Albion College, 1895 Gamma Chi, University of Washington, 1896 Gamma Beta, Northwestern University, 1897 Beta Mu, . State University of Iowa, 1897 Beta Xi, William Jewell College, 1897 Gamma Ai pha, Georgia School of Technology, 1897 Beta Sigma, University of Vermont, 1897 Gamma Delta, Stevens Institude of Technology, 1900 Gamma Epsilon, Lafayette College, 1900 Epsilon, Bethany College, 91 1900 SiGMfl NU, n Chapter. Bctive llbembers. 1900. Robert Milton Cortright. Frederick Augustus Groff. Joseph Patrick IMartix. William Thomas McCarthy, Charles Edward Rowe. 1901. Frank Benjamin Gearhart. Edmund Percival Jump. Albert Raymond Laubenstein. John Joseph Nolan. Charles W. vStartsman. 1902. Foster Hewett. Albert Cass Hutchinson. William Taggart Carpenter. 1903. Walter Hammer Cunningham. Ernest S. Miller. 92 .y S Phi QflnMA Delta. IRoll of Bctive Cbaptecs. Ar PHA, Nu, Lambda, Xi, Pi, . Tau, Upsilon, Psi, Omega, Alpha Deuteron, Beta Deuteron, Gamma Deuteron, Theta Deuteron, . Delta Deuteron, Ze;ta, . Omicron Deuteron, Delta Xi, Pi Deuteron, Delta, Rho Deuteron. Sigma Deuteron, Sigma, Lambda Deuteron, Zeta Phi, Washington and Jefferson College. Bethel College. DePauw University. Pennsylvania University. Allegheny College. Hanover College. College of the City of New York. Wabash College. Columbia College. lUionis Wesleyan University. Roanoke College. Knox College. Ohio Wesleyan University. Hampden-Sydney College. Indiana State University. Ohio State College. University of California. Kansas University. Bucknell University. Wooster University. Lafayette College. Wittenberg College. Denison University. William Jewell College. 93 Beta Chi, Kappa Nu, Gamma Phi, Xu Deuterox, Iota Mu, Zeta Deuterox, Rho Chi, Kappa Tau. Mu Sigma, Omicron, . Beta, Pi Iota, Beta Mr, Theta Psi, Xu Epsilon, Tau Alpha. Mu, Chi, Alpha Chi, Pi Iota, Lambda Mu, . Chi Mu, Omega Mu, Lehigh University. Cornell University. Pennsj ' lvania State College. Yale University. ISIassachussetts Institute of Technology Washington and Lee University. Richmond College. University of Tennessee. Universit} of Minnesota. Universit) ' of Virginia. University of Pennsylvania. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Johns-Hopkins University. Colgate University. University of the City of Xew York. Trinit} ' College. University of Wisconsin. Union College. Amherst College. University of Illinois. University of Xebraska. University of Missouri. Universitv of IMaine. 94 M Phi QflMMfl Delta. Beta Chi Chapter. ■ffn tbe jfaciUtij. WiijjAM L. EsTKs, M.D., O., 1876. Natt M. Emery, A.B., X., i! TResiDent llbember. Ai BERT Geo. Rau, B.S., B.X., 1888. Bctive Iftcmbers. 1900. Herbert Terry Greene. Edward Robbins Zaunski. 1901 . Frederic Arthur Armstrong. Newton Wayne Buch. John Vincent Rittenhouse. 1902. Arthur Garfield Bachman. Wii uam Lazier Fleming. James Nethermark Downey. Walter vScott Johns. Russell Elmslie Thomas. 1903. George Brown Prindle. 95 SlGHA FHI, TRoll Of Bctive Cbapters. Alpha of New York, Beta of New York, Alpha oe Massachusetts, Delta of New York, . Alpha of Vermont, Alpha of : Iichigan, Alpha of Pennsylvania, Epsilon of New York, Established. Union College, . . . 1S27 Hamilton College, . . 1831 Williams College, . . 1834 Hobart College, . . 1840 University of Vermont, . 1845 University of Michigan. . 1858 Lehigh University, . . 1887 Cornell University, . . 1890 96 Sigma Ph Alpha of Fennsylvania. IResiDcnt IRembers. Robert Packer Linderman. RoLLiN Henry Wilbur. WiixiAM Heysam Sayre, Jr. Garret Brodhead Linderman. Chari es Philip Coleman. George Goddard Converse. Edward Morton McIlvain. Warren Abbott Wilbur. Ralph Ridgway Hillman. Edgar Randolph Reets. Elisha Packer Wilbur, Jr. William Wheeler Coleman. Joseph Wharton Thurston. ITn tbe jfaculty. William Gummere. ■QlnDecs raDuate iRembcrs. David Hastings Canfield. John Atkinson Cunningh. m. David Graham McGavock. David Brydie Mitchell. Ferdinand William Roebling. William I eak Terry. 97 Phi Delta Theta, 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, Established. Miami University, . . . 1848 Indiana Uiiiversit} ' , . . 1849 Centre College, . . . 1850 Wabash College, . . . 1852 University of Wisconsin, . . 1857 Northwestern University, . 1859 Butler University, . . . 1859 Ohio Wesleyan University, . i860 Franklin College, . . . i860 University of Michigan, . 1864 Ohio University, . . . 1868 Hanover College, . . 1868 De Pauw University, . . 1868 Roanoke College, . . 1869 University of Missouri, . . 1870 Knox College, . . . 1871 Iowa Weslej ' an University, . . 187 1 Universit} ' of Georgia, . . 1871 F mory College, . . . 1S71 Mercer University, . . 1872 Cornell University, . . . 1872 University of Wooster, . . 1872 Lafa}-ette College, . . . 1873 University of California, . 1873 Michigan Agricultural College, . 1873 University of Virginia, . . 1873 Randolph-Macon College, . . 1874 Buchtel College, . . . 1875 Universit}- of Nebraska, . . 1875 Virginia Dpxta, PENNSYIA ' ANIA Rkta, Pennsylvania Gamma, Tennessee Alpha, Mississippi Alpha, Alabama Alpha, . Virginia Epsilon, Illinois Epsilon, Illinois Zeta, Alabama Beta, Pennsy ' lvania Delta, Vermont Alpha, Pennsylvania Epsilon, Missouri Beta, Minnesota Alpha, Iowa Beta, South Carolina Beta, Kansas Alpha, Michigan Gamma, Tennessee Beta, Ohio Zeta, Texas Beta, Pennsylvania Zeta, New York Beta, New York Gamma, Maine Alpha, New York Delta, New Hampshire Alpha, North Carolina Beta, Kentucky Delta, Massachusetts Alpha, Texas Gamma, Alabama Gamma, Virginia Zeta, New York Epsilon, Pennsylvania Eta, Massachusetts Beta, Rhode Island Alpha, Louisiana Alpha, California Beta, Cincinnati Chapter, Fslahlished. Richmond College, . . 1875 PeiiiiS3 ' lvania College, . . 1875 Wasliington and Jefferson College, 1875 Vanderbilt University, . . 1.S76 University of Mississippi, . 1.S77 University of Alabama, . . 1877 Virginia Military Institnte, . 1878 Illinois Wesleyan University, . 1878 Lombard University, . . 1878 Alabama Polytechnic Institute, . 1879 Allegheny College, . . ' 79 University of Vermont, . 1879 Dickinson College, . . 1880 Westminster College, . . 1880 University of Minnesota, . 1881 State University of Iowa, . . 18S2 South Carolina College, . 18S2 University of Kansas, . . 1882 Hillsdale College, . 1882 University of the South, . . 18S3 Ohio State University, . . 1883 University of Texas, . . 1883 University of Pennsylvania, . 1883 LTnion College, . . . 1883 College of the City of New York, 1S84 Colby University, . . . 1884 Columbia University, 1884 Dartmouth College, . . .1884 University of North Carolina, . 1885 Central University, . . . 1S85 Williams College, . . 1886 vSouthwestern University, . . 1886 Southern University, . . 1886 Washington and Lee University, . 1S87 Syracuse University, . . 1887 Lehigh University, . . . 1887 Amherst College, . . 1888 Brown University, . . . 1888 Tulane Universitj ' of Louisiana, 1889 Leland Stanford University, 1S91 Cincinnati University, . . 1896 99 Phi Delta THETfl. FENNSYLVANIfi ETfl CfiFTER 1Fn tbe jfacults. William .S. Franklin, ISI.S. 1Rc6i?ent Bbcmbers. George M. Harleman, C.E. George R. Huse, C.E. Bctive IRembers. 1900. Andrew Thomas Brice. John Jamks Brice. William B. Grubbe. 1 901. Samuel Thomas Harleman. George William Welch. Herman Arnold vStraub. Edwin Benton Wilkinson. 1902. Gay Breton Leroux. P aul Helsel Smith. 1903. Ramsey Daniel Kavanaugh. John Anistaki Schultz. Albert Bromer Schwenk. ' Dcu Tmeta Foatebni Sicnfl Chi IRoll of active Cbapters. Alpha, Beta, Gamma, Epsilon, Zeta, Eta, Theta, Kappa, Lambda, Mu, Xi, Omicron, Rho, Tau, Phi, Chi, PSI, Omega, Ai,PHA Alpha, Gamma Gamma, Delta Delta, Zeta Zeta, Zeta Psi, Theta Theta, Miami University. University of Wooster. The Ohio Wesleyan University. Columbian University. Washington and Lee University. The University of Mississippi. Pennsylvania College. Bucknell University. Indiana University. Denison University. DePauw University. Dickinson College. Butler University. Roanoke College. Lafayette 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. Eta Eta, Kappa Kappa, Lambda Lambda, Mr Mr. Nu Nu, Xi Xi, Omicron Omickon, vSiGMA Sigma, Phi Phi, . AI.PHA BKTA, Alpha Gamma, Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Theta, Alpha Iota, Alpha Lambda, Alpha Nu, Alpha Xi, Alpha Omicron, Alpha Pi, Alpha Rho, Alpha Sigma, Alpha Tau, Alpha Upsilon, Alpha Phi, Alpha Chi, Alpha Psi, Alpha Omega, Dartmouth College. The University of Illinois. Kentucky State College. West Virginia Universit}-. Columbia University. The L niversity of State of Missouri. The University of Chicago. Hampden-Sidney College. The University of Pennsylvania. Th6 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 Universit} ' of Texas. The University of Kansas. Tulane University All)ion College. Lehigh University. The University of Minnesota. The University of North Carolina, The University of vSouth California. Cornell University. Pennsylvania State College. Vanderbilt University. Leland Stanford, Jr., University. ■■SXG TtQ- Sicnfl Ch Alpha Rho Chapter. IFn tbe dfaciiltg. E. WiLijAMSON Mii i KR, B.S., E.M. tResiDent nbembers. - P- I iPPS. Wm. B. Meyers. Robert Laramv. GlnOersCBraDuate iRembers. 1900. Louis B. Abbott. Edmund T. Satchels. 1901. J. Wali ace Shaeefer. Edward T. Thornton. 1902. Louis DeS. Dibert. Thomas W. Wright. ' 903- John A. Broadhead. George F. Cassedv. Jesse B Hirst. Marcus A. Keck. NewelIv Van Bergen. Delta Tau Delta. Alpha, . Beta, Gamma, Epsilon, Zeta, Kappa, Mu, Phi, Chi, Pi, Lambda, Rho, Upsilon, Omega, Omicron, Beta Alpha, Beta Beta, Beta Gamma, 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, Beta Omega, Gamma Alpha, Chapter IRoll. Allegheny College. Ohio University. Washington and Jefferson College. Albion College. Adalbert College. Hillsdale College. Ohio Wesle -an University. Washington and Lee University. Kenyon College. University of Mississippi. Vanderbilt University. Stevens Institute of Technology. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. University of Pennsjdvania. University of Iowa. Indiana University. D ePauw L niversit}-. University of Wisconsin. Emory College. Butler College. Lehigh University. Tufts College. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Tulane University. Cornell Universit3 Northwestern University. Leland Stanford University. University of Nebraska. University of Illinois. Ohio State University. Brown University. Wabash College. University of the South. University of INIinnesota. University of Colorado. University of California. University of Chicago. 104 i_ ' i)b ' OW ' jj JI llrrf.;,.l ' l,ihf Delta Tau Delta, Beth Lambda Chapter. IRcsi ent llbember. George Alexander Maclean. Bctlve iRembers. 1900. Robert Hopkins Moffitt. Reginald Weeler Bours. Thomas Windee Lukens. 1 901. Samuel Parke HeiTshu. James vStrawbridge Van Alen. Albert Clinton Savidge. Richard Ferrier Taylor. 1902. William Rankin Hall. Wilbur Hendrickson Peepels. 1903. Dean Jacob Capp. I. Van vSchaick Rice. Arthur William Wright. ' 5 Beta Theta Fi, Kta, Kappa, Upsii on, Beta Eta, B?:ta Iota, Alpha Omega, RIu Epsilon, Phi Chi, Beta Gamma, Beta Delta, Sigma, Beta Zeta, Beta Theta, Nu, Alpha Alpha, Beta Epsilon, Gamma, Alpha Sigma, Alpha Chi, . Phi, Alpha Upsilon, Bfcta Chi, Zeta, Eta Beta, Omicron, Phi Alpha, IRoU Of Cbaptcrs. Harvard University. Brown University. Boston University. Maine State College. Amherst University. Dartmouth College. Wesleyan College. Yale University. Rutgers College. Cornell University. Stevens Institute of Technology. St. Lawrence University. Colgate University. Union College. Columbia University. Syracuse University. Washington and Jefferson College. Dickinson College. Johns-Hopkins University. University of Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania State College. Lehigh University. Hampden-Sydney College. University of North Carolina. University of Virginia. Davidson College. io6 Epsii on, Beta Beta, Beta Lamhda, Beta Omicron, Alpha, Beta Nu, Beta, Beta Kappa, Theta, Psi, Alpha Gamma, Alpha Eta, Alpha Lambda, Beta Alpha, Theta Delta, Delta, Pi, Tau, Iota, . Lambda, Alpha Xi, Chi, Alpha Beta, Lambda Rho, Alphi Epsilon, Alpha Pi, Rho, . Beta Pi, Alpha Delta, Alpha Nu, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Tau, Zeta Phi, Omexa, Lambda Sigma, Centre College. Mississippi Universit3 Vanderbilt University. Texas University. Miami University. University of Cincinnati. Western Reserve University. Ohio University. Ohio Wesleyan University. Bethany College. Wittenberg College. Denison L niversity. Wooster University. Kenyon College. Ohio State University. DePauw University. Indiana University. Wabash College. Hanover College. University of Michigan. Knox College. Beloit College. Iowa vState University. Chicago University. Iowa Wesleyan University. Wisconsin University. Northwestern University. University of Minnesota. Westminister College. Universit} ' of Kansas. Denver University. Nebraska University. University of Missouri. University of California. Leland Stanford, Jr., University 107 Beta Theta Pi, Beta Chi Chapter. ITn jFacultate. Charles L. Thoknburg, C.E., Ph.D., B A. John Hutcheson Ogburn, C.E., B A. Barry MacXutt, E.E., M.S., B X. IFn ' Orbe. George Francis Pettinos, A S. Henry Lawrence Gantt, A X. George Armstrong Dornin, B X. ITn mniversitate. 1900. Hugh Banks Chapman. John Francis Benson. 1 901. Tom Mercer Girdler. Luther Dwight Menough. 1902. Wiluam vSmiTh Brownvxl, Jr. 1903. Alexander I ardner Dornin. Whitmell Pugh Tunstall. Louis Tracy Girdler. Albert Henry L. Garner. Herbert Houghton Lauer. specials. Albert Green Caldwell. Thomas Bernard Dornin. loS KflFPfl Alpha. New York Ai,pha, MAvSSACHUSETTS Ai,pha, New York Beta, New Jersey Alpha, Virginia Alpha, . New York Gamma, . Ontario Alpha, . Pennsylvania Alpha, Quebec Alpha, IRoll of Cbapters. Union College, Williams College, Hobart College, Princeton University, University of Virginia, Cornell University, Toronto University, Lehigh University, McGill University, . Established. 1825 1833 1844 1852-55 . 1857-60 186S 1892 1894 1899 109 KflFFA Alpha. FENNSYLVANIfl ALPHA. Iln jfacultatc. William H. Chandler, Ph.D. IReslDent IRembers. Arcalous Welling Wvckoff. Ferdinand V. W. Wvckoff. ■Cln er=(3ra£)uate llbembers. 19CX). John Ralph Van Duyne. 1 90 1. Everett Johnson Peck. Grandison Gridley Underhill. 1902. Robert Montgomery Bird. James Cadwalader Sellers, Jr. 1903. Henry Campbell Avery. Arthur Peck. John Halsey Bons. ll. Edmund Alexander de Schweinitz. Ray Livingston Herrick. Raymond John Spooner. William Austin Townsend. Cm Psi. Founded ht union College. IS ' H, active Blpbas. Established. Alpha Pi, Union College, 1841 Alpha Theta, Williams College, 1842 Alpha Mu, Middlebury College, 1843 Alpha Alpha, Wesleyan University, 1844 Alpha Phi, Hamilton College, . 1845 Alpha Epsilon, University of Michigan, 1845 Alpha Chi, • . Amherst College, 1864 Alpha Psi, Cornell University, 1869 Alpha Tau, WoiiFord College, 1869 Alpha Nu, University of Minnesota, 1874 Alpha Iota, University of Wisconsin, 1878 Alpha Rho, Rutgers College, 1879 Alpha Xi, Stevens Institute, 1883 Alpha Alpha Delta, University of Georgia, I S90 Alpha Beta Delta, Lehigh University, 189 Alpha Gamma Delta, Leland vStanford University, 1894 Alpha Delta Delta, University of California, • 1895 Alpha Epsilon Delta, University of Chicago, 1898 Chi Psi. Alpha Beta Delta. ESTRDLISHED 1894. IFn TUniversitate. Arthur Rose Parsons. Arthur Bradley Hanscom. John Alvin Strauss. Wii uam Penn White. Charles Edward Terry hvhh. Allen Ledyard Lindley. Willia:m Roy vShively ' . Raymond Hunt. Charles Conrad Hewitt. Arthur Frick. William Henry Myers. Harry W. Eisenhart. Robert E. Morgan. Members oe Fraternities Having Mo Chaeters at Lehigh. Carl Edward Maeder, John Henry Crane, Wilijam Wilson Graff, Edwin Percy Bigelow, John Lewis Meixell, Kappa Sigma. Phi Kappa Sigma. Phi Kappa Sigma. Alpha Tau Omega. Alpha Tau Omega. SunMART. No Members. X A I ' T BAX AT 2N r A 2 Ae 2X ATA Beil KA Xvl ' Chap. Total. Resident . Faculty . . Post Grad. Senior. . . Juniors . . Sophomores . Freshmen . Special . . Total . . 19 ' 5 20 16 15 I- 54 14 2 42 38 54 62 2 24S 3 Tflu Beta Pi. ©fHcers. President, Vice-President, Corresponding vSecretary, Recording Secretary, Treasurer, A. W. Bayard. G. W. Barager. J. W. Burke. T. F. Bell. J. W. Fletcher. JOSEPH Barrell, ' 92. F. H. Williams, ' 75. Henry B. Evans, ' 93. r. c. h. Heck, ' 93. 115 CraDuate Hbcmbcrs. Allen, George F., ' 99. Allgaier, William A., ' 94. Arbenz, Herman L., ' 95. Atticks, Harry J., ' 93. Ayers, Hobart B., ' 96. Bailey, Leon W., ' 99. Baird, Henry J. B., ' 97. Baird, Robert L., ' 92. Barrel!, Joseph, ' 92. Barrel!, Robert W., ' 87. Bastress, John N., ' 92. Bastress, Rollin C, ' 95. Baton, George W., ' 94. Bayard, Fairfax, ' 96. Beach, Harry W., ' 95. Beck, Herbert H., ' 96. 15enedict, Morris F., ' 99. Binkley, William, ' 97. Birney, Theo. W., ' 85. Bland, George P., ' 72. Bleim, Daniel W , ' 96. Borhek, Henry T., ' 98. Bowers, Charles S., ' 97. Boyd, William I., ' 93. Boyt, 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. Caprilles Jose F., ' 99. Carman, Charles F., ' 99. 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. Ferriday, Robert, ' 94. Ferris, Walter, ' 95. Fisher, Frank R., ' 90. Fisher, Fred. E., ' 90. Flory, Curtis B., ' 96. Forstall, Alfred E., ' 83. Forstall, Walton, ' 91. Frisby, Edgar R., ' 98. Gaston, Louis P., ' 88. Gibson, John J., ' 95. Glover, James B., ' 88. 116 Ooldsmilli, Nathaniel ()., ' 83. Cirace, Kugeiie C, ' 99. Grace, John W., ' 99. Grammar, F. Louis, ' 89. Gratz, William, ' 98. Griggs, John vS., ' 91. Grissinger, I ' Uwood A., ' 94. Griswokl, Ralph vS., ' 97. Grossart, Lewis J. 11., ' 86. Hall, David, ' 96. Hall, William McC, ' 94. Hallock, Fletcher I)., 94. Hartshorne, William I)., ' 74. Harwi, Solomon J., ' 86. Hazleton, vSimeon C, ' 86. Heck, Robert C. H., ' 93. Heikes, F viiig A., ' 85. Heindle, William A., ' 91. Henderson, Lightner, ' 89. Henshaw, Arthur W., ' 94. Herr, Harr}- 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. Home, George A., ' 99. Houston, Frederick K., ' 90. Howe, Frank P., ' 78. Hudson, Clarence W., ' 89. Jackson, William vS., ' 96. Jacoby, Henry S., ' 77. Jenkins, George A., ' 70. Jessup, A. B., ' 95. Kappela, A. S., ' 95. Kavanaugh, William H., ' 94. Keim, Warren B., ' 95. Kimball, Russell, ' 99. Klein, Arthur W., ' 99. Kneas, Frank N., ' 98. Kulp, William V., ' 90. LaDoo, John W., ' 87. Lannon, Louis E., ' 95. Lathrop, William A., ' 75. Lawall, Flmer H., ' 82. Leoser, Charles McK., ' 91. Lindsey, John B.,Jr., ' 98. Lister, Alfred E., ' 92. Little, Frederick J., ' 99. Lockett, John, ' 86. Loomis, Arthur F., ' 97. MacKnight, Owen G., ' 99. McFarland, Walter A., ' 88. McKenzie, Charles L., ' 93. McKenzie, vS. T., ' 95. Marshall, Charles D., ' 88. Masson, Raymond, ' 92. Maurice, George H., ' 93. Meaker, Arthur Iv, ' 75. Merriman, Thaddeus, ' 97. Merrick, Frank A., ' 91. Millar, PMward 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. My lander, 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 ] L, ' 93. Paddock, Howard C, ' 98. IJ7 Parkhurst, Charles W., ' 93. Payne, William A., ' 94. Peale, Rembrandt R., ' 83. Perkins, William C, ' 90. Holhemus, James S., ' 72. Pratt, Mason D., ' 87. Price. John B., ' 85. Prindle, Edwin J., ' 90. Ouier. Edwin A., ' 91. Randolph, Raymond B.. ' 93. Reinecke, W., Jr., ' 95. Reist, Henry G., ' 86. . Rhodes, S. Arthur, ' 92. Richards, Henry, ' 76. Richards, Louden W., Riegel, Benjamin D., Rock, Miles, ' 69. Roller, Frank W., ' 94 Roper, D ' Arcy W., ' 9I Rovce, Woodford, ' 97. Schmitz, Robert, ' 91. Scudder, Wallace M., Senior, Samuel P., ' 97. Shelby, Cass K., ' 92. Sliero, John E., ' 95. Smith, Augustus P., ' 84. Smoot, B. Roland, ' 98. Snyder, Elmer E., ' 87. Spalding, Fred. P., ' 80. Spengler. John H., ' 86. Stackhouse, Edwin S., ' 86. Starkey, L. Cheston, ' 98. vSteckel, Abrani P., ' 99. Steinmetz, Edward G., ' 95. Stevenson, William A., ' 90. Stilson, Horace T., ' 91. Stockett, Alfred W., ' 89. Stock. Harry H., ' 87. Straub, Paul B., ' 97. ' 76. ' 98. 73- 90. 97- Surls, Joseph K., ' 86. Sykes, Fred G., ' 94. Taylor, Charles L., ' 76. Taylor, Edward E., ' 96. Taylor, Lester C, ' 89. Thome, John M., ' 70. Thomson, John A., ' 96. Troop, Augustus T., ' 89. Tompkinson, Charles C, Treichler, Wallace. ' 97. Trout, Philip H., ' 94. Tucker, Richard H., ' 79. Turner, Charles P., ' 89. Underwood, William E., VanCleve, Aaron H., ' 90. Viehe, John S., ' 99. 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. Wevmouth, Aubrey, ' 94. White, Gilbert C, ' 97. White, Harry A., ' 95. Wilkens, Henry A. J., ' 87. Williams, Edw ' H., Jr., ' 75. Williams, Frank, ' 87. Wilson, John M., ' 95. Wilson, David W., Jr., ' 96. Wilson. Thomas W., ' 94. Wolle, Lewis T., ' 77. Wood, Charles O., ' 92. Wood, Harold L., ' 95. Wooden, Weldon B., ' 94. Wright, Edward A., ' 89. Yohn, Ambrose E., ' 97. Zimmerman, Harry S., ' 98. dn er CSraDuate Iftembers. G. W Barager. A. W. Baj-ard. H. L. Bowers. T. F. Bell. J. F. Benson. 1900 J. W. Burke. B. Beck. G. C. Coutant. W. T. Drake. R. M. Freeman. W. P J. Fuller. J. W. Fletcher. J. P. Martin. i L de la Mora. L. Ornter. White. A. R. Parsons. J. N. Reese. C. E. Rowe. James G. Ross. J. S. Schultz. F. Donaldson. L. A. Freudeuberger. T901 E. Franco. F. A. Hausman. C. J. IMcGonigle. S. T. Harleman. H. J. Moore. J. J. Nolan. E. B. Wilkinson. 118 Phi Beta Kflppfl, President. Vice-President, .Secretary, Treasurer, ©fficers. W. R. Goodwin, Ph.D. Harvey S. Kitchel, A.M. Albert G. Rau, B.S. George R. Booth, Ph.B. ITbe Gbapter. George R. Booth. Preston Albert Lambert. W. R. Goodwin. Albert G. Rau. Harvev Sheldon Kitchel. Edward Higginson Williams, Jr iRembcrs. 1871. W. H. McCarthy. 1S78. Frank P. Howe. 1880. Thomas Hughlett Hardcastle. J19 i882. Chari.es C. Hopkins. 18S3. John Daniel Hoffman. Rembrandt Richard Peai e. Preston lbert L. mbert. Henry Ai,lebach Porterfield. 1884. Robert Grier Cooke. Augustus Parker Smith. Robert Packer Linderman. Lewis Bucki ev vSemple. 1885. William Harvey Cooke. 1886. George Rodney Booth. George Arthur Ruddle. Charles Ellsworth Clapp. William Patterson Taylor. M nthony DeW. Howe, Jr. Harry Toulmin. 1887. Milton Henry Fehnel. Garrett Brodhkad Linderman H.arvey Sheafe Fisher. Wade Hampton Woods. Alfred Kramer Leuckel. Charles Frederick Zimmele. 1888. Charles Lincoln Banks. Albert George Rau. William Lynville Neill. Charles McCombs Wilkens. 1S89. Samuel Irwin Berger. William Dolloway Farwell. Edgar Campbell. Sylvanus Elmer Lambert. 1890. A ron Howell Van Cleve. Ellis Anstett Schnabel. 1891. Frederick C. Lauderburn. Ira Augustus Shimer. William Sidney Topping. 1892. William N. R. Ash mead. 1893. Walter Joseph Dech. Alfred Earnest Spiers. Charlf Malcolm Douglas. George Stern. 1895- Elmer Augustus Jacoby. Fayette Avery IMcKenzie. William Allen Lambert. John Eugene Stocker. Robert Savre Taylor. 1896. Warren Joshua Bieber. Robert Edward Laramy. Joseph Warton Thur.ston. 1898. A. O. Bailey. C. E. Webster, Jr. 1900. NiMSON ECKERT. llbembers. M. Chamberlain. John Fuller. D. H. Canfield. J. S. Shultz. F. W. RoEBLiNG, Jr. G. L,. Robinson. A. R. Parsons. A. B. Hanscom. A. C. DODSON. J. K. Digby. R. W. BouRS. A. D. HOLLINGSWORTH. D. G. McGavock. 123 SWORD --CRESCENT. T. W. LCKENS. F. W. RoEBi.iNG, Jr. G. L. Robinson. G. H. DORTCH. J. K. DiGBV. M. Chamberlain. A. R. Parsons. R. W. BouRS. J. R. Van Duyne. A. C. DODSON. D. H. Canfield. W. P. White. G. C. Leidy. J. F. Benson. 124 Ilnactivc llbembers. J. H. Gledhii l. C. M. Knight. Active iRcmbere. vS. R. Ai.DER. F . A. Armstrong. N. W. BucH. J. B. Frp:und. W. W. Graff. A. J. S. NCHEZ. H. T. Greene. E. T. Murphy. J. L. Meixeli.. J. H. Pomeroy. V. H. Rodney. 125 IResiDent nbembers. C. p. Coleman. George Dornin. G. B. LiNDERMAN. E. M. MclLVAiNE. W. W. Coleman. E. R. Reets. R. H. Wilbur. W. A. Wilbur. George Herbert Wood. J. W. Thurston. William Gummere. John Francis Benson. Reginald Weller Bours. David Hastings Canfield. 1900. Morrow Chamberlain. Hugh Banks Chapman. Ferdinand William Roebling. S. R. Alder. W. T. James. A. C. Savidge. 1901. J. F. Symington. J. Whitridge. H. D. Wilson. 126 YeY John Francis Benson. Reginald Weller Bours. David Hastings Canfield. Morrow Chamberlain. Hugh Banks Chapman. Thomas Windle Lukens. David Graham McGavock. Arthur Rose Parsons. Ferdinand William Roebling, Jr. 127 John Kenelm Digby. Alan Craig Dodson. Truman Monroe Dodson. 1900. Gavin Hogg Dortch. Walter Rodney. John Ralph Van Duyne. Tim Burns. Francis Donaldson. Everett j. Peck. igor. John Fife Symington. Grandison G. Underhill John Whitridge. R. M. Bird. J. A. Cunningham. E. M. Hill. 1902. A. G. Bohannon, Jr. J. C. vSellers. J. A. Simons. IResiDent llbember. James S. C. mpbe;ll. 128 K B C Sophomore Society. A. G. Bachman. J. N. Downey. C. Dumas. W. L. F1.EMING. W. T. Griffith. I. Hawley. W. Iv. Heim. E. HiGGINS. J. P. Kelly. P. H. Smith. 129 SOCIEDflD [llSPflNO-AMERICANfl DE LA UNIVERSIDAD DE LEHICiM. H)irectiva. Manuel de la Mora, Arturo Solorzano, Cesar Castellanos, Castulo Gallardo, C. M. Gallardo, Presidente. Vice-Presidente. Secretario. Tesorero. Vocal. IRiembros be Monor. Prof. William C. Thayer. G. Lopez de Lara, M.E. WisTAR C. Haines, E.M. llbicmbros Bctivos. ] L NUEL DE LA Mora, ' oo. Ricardo Leon, ' 02. Arturo Solorzano, ' 00. Luis Cuesta, ' 02. Castulo Gallardo, ' 01. Cesar Castell. nos, C. M. Gallardo. Leopoldo Esponda. Iftiembros Corrcsponsales. Enrique H. Newton, M.E., . Francisco M. Gallardo, M.E., C.E., . Rafael de la Mora, M.E., . Jose A. de Obaldia, C.E., J. DE Am. dor, ...... ESTEBAN A. Mercenario, C.E., Ernesto Lefevre, ..... Am ADO Cabazos, M.E., Jose Fernando C.a.priles, C.E., Arch., Gustavo Rovelo, M.E., Jose M. Garza Galon, B.S., E.M. Carlos Newton, C.E., Andres Garza Galon, C.E., Jose Blanca, j. de la fuente, POLICARPO MELARA, Adriano Lopez, Ygnacio Zertuche, E.M. Guadalajara, Mexico. Guadalajara, Mexico. Guadalajara, Mexico. Panama, Rep. Colombia. Panama, Rep. Colombia. Puebla, Mexico. Panama, Rep. Colombia. Saltillo, Mexico. Pto. Cabello, Venezuela. Comitan, Mexico. Saltillo, Mexico. Guadalajara, Mexico. Saltillo, Mexico. Puerto Rico. Monterey, Mexico. Honduras, C. A. Puerto Rico. Monterey, Mexico. 130 The Wearers of the L M. C hamberlain. J. H. GivKDHir, . W. T. McCarthy. F. J. Payne. J. N. Reese. J. G. Ross. J. R. Van Duvne. 1899. 3football. J. T. Fuller. F. B. Gearhart. w. M. Gilbert. W. T. James. C. N. SCOVIL. A. L. LiNDLEY. A. L. DORNIN. W. R. Bray. A. D. Hollingsworth. J. H. POMEROY. :A3adeball. W. H. Rodney. W. T. James. F. W. Parsons. J. P. Kelly. J. F. Symington. J. K. DiGBY. L,. W. Abbott. iLacrosee. W. p. Starkey. A. R. Young. J. V. Rittenhouse. C. E. Maeder. J. N. Reese. J. p. Martin. © mnasium eam. J. J. Reamer. ©fRccrs. President, First Vice-President, Second Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, R. Jareki. J. A. Cunningham. W. S. Brownell. A. G. CaIvDWELL. W. Iv. FI.EMING. Committee. F. W. Parsons, Chairman. W. H. Peepi.es. W. R. Haij.. T. B. Dornin. J. C. Sellers. I. Hawlev, Jr. IRembers. A. L,. Lindley. J. N. Downey. R. M. Bird. W. R. Shiveley. W. S. Johns. A. G. Bachman. T. K. R. Gardner. R. K. Thom. s. W. T. Griffith. L. DeS. Dirert. F. Hewitt. President, Vice-President, Secretary, . Treasurer, ©fRcers. J. W. FivETCHER, ' OO. A. W. Bayard, ' oo. M. W. Garman, ' oi. H. J. Moore, ' ox. 134 nbembers. W. p. vSTARKKY. A. H. Gii.i.. J. P. Rkkse. J. S. SHui rz. J. W. Fletchrr. R. McN. Freeman. E. M. HUGCINS. W. A. Ehi ers. H. J. Moore. G. W. Barager. K. T. Thornton. W. G. Les.sig. G. C. COUTANT. M. W. Garman. J. Fuli.er. C. E. Maeder. W. S. vSmith. A. W. Bayard. C. E. RovvE. N. A. Woi,coTT. B. G. Beck. B. B. Van Sickee. W. E. Thomas. E. Franco. C. vS. Curtis. R. M. Bird. E. B. Wilkinson. P. h. Anderson. W. D. Cassin. D. M. Barry. S. T. Hareeman. W. M. Giebert. J. R. Van Duyne. J. A. vSCHUETZ. C. C. Hewitt. R. Hunt. A. W. Keein. J. G. Heinz. C. W. Bueee. E. L. Himmeeman. h. Becker. G. Cassedy. J. J. CORT. W. A. Linn. J. D. RODGERS. J. TWITMYER. G. TwiTMYER. E. P. Jump. F. Golian. T. K. R. Gardiner. J. A. Brodhead. W. R. Jordan. 135 EcofiOMic Society. CHE Economic Society was organized in the early part of 1898. Its membership is limited to the members of the Faculty, instructors, graduates, students of the two upper classes of the University, and others whom the societj ' may see fit to elect. It is intended primarily for the discussion of economic questions in their broad politi- cal and historical relations, and as a medium of exchange of ideas of the members concerning their University work in political economj ' . Iftembers. 1899. George L. Robinson. Herbert S. Lewis. Chas. E. Rowe. W. P. White. Fred. a. Groff. W. P. vSTARKEY. H. B. Chapman. E. R. Zalinski. J. W. Burke. J. A. Strauss. H. A. Tobelmann. M. J. HONAN. J. P. Martin. E. A. Yeeus. C. F. Cross. E. V. Thornton. W. D. Cassin. S. T. Harleman. C. Enzian. C. Evans, Jr. P. L. Grubb. W. N. Haas. E. P. Jump. L. G. Krause. 1900. 1901. R. C. ISIORRIS. M. DE LA Mora. M. Chamberlain. W. Grant Lessig. L. Ortner. J. W. Fletcher. G. W. COUTANT. D. G. McGavock. A. R. Parsons. F. W. Roebling. G. B. Luten. A. V. B A YARD. J. S. SCHULTZ. J. N. Reese. R. W. Bours. C. E. Martinez E. J. Peck. A. C. Savidge. H. S. Stauffer. G. G. Underbill. E. B. Wilkinson. E. Franco. W. A. Ehlers. H. J. Moore. 136 The Lehiqh Hekmon Club, THonorar IRembers. H. B. S11.1.IMAN, Lly.D. C. E. DiCKERSOxN, B.S. N. M. Emery, M.A. IWicmbev in Blumni. H. A. Wilcox, ' 99. Bctfve nbembers. John Fuller. H. J. Moore. G. C. COUTANT. M. S Hachita. J. W. Fletcher. w. b. Geiser. W. G. McVey. j. d. Rogers. J. McVey. B. B. Van Sickle. N. A. Woi.coTT. 137 Chess Club. W. M. Gilbert, R. M. Bird, L. A. FREUDENBERGhK, President. Vice-President and Treasurer. Secretary. nbembers. B. G. Beck. W. P. Starkey. W. S. Smith. P. L. Anderson. V. M. Gilbert. E. Franco. Iv. A. Freudenberger. C. Enzian. S. T. Laubach. R. M. Bird. E. R. ElCHNER. E. M. Hill. F. G0LI.A.N. H. A. FiRPO. B. M. Kent. 138 Lehigh University Qun Club. President, Manager, Secretary and Treasurer, ©fficers. J. Grant Cramer. E. R. Zai.inski. N. ECKERT. M. B. Lawton. N. Eckert. H. T. Greene. J. L. Meixeli.. nbcmbers. M. DE LA Mora. E. R. Zaunski. J. R. Van Duyne. J. V. Rittenhouse. Sboots witb Glnlversltis of ipennsslvania. Pe)i isylvania. February 26, ' 98 95 April 16, ' 98 ... 112 February 25, ' 99 109 1900 — No shoot. I. e high. 62 90 82 139 EIQHTH ANNUAL CONTEST OF THK Pennsylvania Tnter° Collegiate Oratorical Union, HP:i.D under THK AUSPICES OK UR5INU5 COLLEGE, MARCH 9, 1900. March— The Charlatan vSousa Innovation. Opening Addrkss Frank vS. Kuntz, Muhlenberg Oration Stuart Nye Hutchison, Lafayette Dawn in the East. Overture — The Feast of Lanterns Bejuiett. Oration . Bird Thomas Baldwin, vSwarthniore The Onward Sweep of Humanity. Oration Howard Edgar Bodder, Ursinus The Mission of Chivalry. Oration J- t ' - Heilman, Gettysburg Our Uncrowned King. Trombone Solo— The Holy City Adams. A. W. Geller. Oration Victor J. Koch, Muhlenberg Parallelism of Plant and Animal Life. Oration Eugene LE FkrrE Herr, Franklin and Marshall Democracy. Oration Charles V. Startsman, Lehigh Constitutional Rights of Our Annexed Territories. Overture — A Soldier ' s Life Ar)iiand. Dp:cision ok Judges. First Prize Howard Edgar Bodder, Ursinus. Second Prize J- F- Heilman, Gettysburg. Honorable Mention E. Le F. Herr, Franklin and Marshall. Ursinus College March Stephens. 140 THE ALUnNI ASSOCIATION OF Lehiqh University. President, Vice-Presidents, Archivist, Secretary and Treasurer, ©fficers, 1899=1900. Wilwam R. Butler, Mauch Chunk, Pa. f Dr. H. R. Price, Brooklyn, N. Y. I James A. Watson, Washington, D. C. Edward H. Wii,uams, Jr., Bethlehem, Pa. Harry H. Stoek, Scranton, Pa. (8og Quiiicj ' Avenue.) IHonorar Blumni XLxiietcee, W. Arthur Lathrop, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Frank P. Howe, Philadelphia, Pa. Thomas M. Eynon, Philadelphia, Pa. Garrett B. Linderman, South Bethlehem, Pa. Term expires June, 1900. Term expires June, 1901. Term expires June, 1902. Term expires June, 1903. Biecutive Committee. W. A. L. THROP. F. P. Howe. Thomas M. Eynon G. B. LiNDERMAN. W. R. Butler, Chairman. H. R. Price. J. A. Watson. E. H. WiLUAMS, Jr. H. H. STOEK. 141 Local Alumni Clubs. be Xebigb aniversit Club of tbc Citis of IRew J!)orft. President, First Vice-President, Second Vice-President, Treasurer, Secretary, ( 34 Beaver Street. Robert G. Cooke, ' 84. Dr. Henry R. Price, ' 70. Charles E. Ronaldson, ' 69. Robert B. Honeyman, ' 88. Charles McK. Leoser, ' 91. be Xcbiflb Club of iPittsburg. H. A. PORTERFIELD, ' 83. E. H. Beazell, ' 90. Clarence Walker, ' 89. j William Bradford, ' 88. IF. R. Dravo, ' 87. Secretary and Treasurer, . . W. Y. Brady, ' 92. (341 6th Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.j President, First Vice-President, Second Vice-President, Executive Committee, be Soutbecn Xcbigb Club. President, 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. I James W. Anderson, ' 89. I Asa E. Phillips, ' 90. [ Ralph Lee, (Associate). 142 Cbe Xcblflb TUniverBftg Club of IRortbcastcrn ll enns)(?lv ania. Prksidknt, ViCK -President, Sl ' X ' RKTARV AND TREASURER, H. H. vStoek, ' S7. A. E. Leister, ' 92. Chari.es H. vStraw, ex- ' 93. Zbe Xebigb Glniversits Club of Cbicago. President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, (1009 Journal Building. Executive Committee, John B. Hittell, ' 87. G. E. Chamberlain, James H. Westcott, f John B. H1TTE1.L, ' 87. j G. E. Chamberlain, -j James H. Westcott, I F. W. Sargeant, ' 79. [C. L. JEMNESS, ' 88. 93- ' 93- ' 93- ' 93- be iPbllaOelpbia Xebigb Club. President, First Vice-President, Second Vice-President, Trustees, Treasurer, . Secretary, (1S29 Master Street.) W. D. Beally. J. B. Whitehead. J. A. Jardine. J W. Forstali,. I J. W. Ledoux. F. A. Daboli,. H. D. Hess. a 143 Lehigh UriivERSiTY Christian Association. OfRcers. President, Vice-President, Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer, . Recording Secretary, H. J. Moore. M. W. Garman. B. B. Van Sickle. W. M. Gilbert. J. D. Rogers. Hbcmbers. G. W. Barager. W. T. Drake. R. McN. Freeman. J. W. Fletcher. J. Fuller. C. F. Gross. A. H. Gill. E. M. HUGGINS. V. A. Ehlers. M. W. Garman. W. M. Gilbert. S. T. Harleman. M. S. Hachita. E. M. MiLHEIM. C. V. BUELL. J. J. CORT. C. S. Curtis. R. Hunt. 1900. 1901. E. B. Wilkinson. 1902. 1903. N. A. WOLCOTT. H. S. Lewis. W. G. Lessig. W. G. McVey. W. T. McCarthy. J. N. Reese. W. P. Starkev. H. A. Tobelman. T. K. Yasharian. L. G. Krause. J. S. Krauss. H. J. Moore. E. T. Thornton. W. F. Roberts. J. B. Wright. W. A. Linn. J. D. Rogers. J. A. Schultz. B. B. Van Sickle. 144 5TUDENT5 ' Court. ©fftcers. Presidknt G. W. Barager. Vick-Presidknt, . . . . . N. V. BUCH. Secretary, ....... v. d. Cassin. IRepresentativcs. 1900. G. W. Barac.er. T. W. Lukens. W. P. vSTARKEV. 1901. N. W. BucH. w. D. Cassin. R. F. Taylor. 1902. R. JARECKI. W. R. ShiVELY. 1903. A. Frick. r. Hunt. 1-47 Lehigh University Supply Bureau, Established December 9, 1892. ©fficers. President, Secretary, Treasurer, Manager, Assistant Manager, J. W. Fletcher, ' oo. E. B. Wilkinson, ' or. J. J. Reamer, ' oo. W. A. Ehlers, ' oi. H. J. Moore, ' oi. Directors. J. W. Fletcher, ' oo. J. N. Reese, ' oo. J. J. Reamer, ' oo. E. M. HuGGiNS, ' oo. H. J. Moore, oi. W. M. Gilbert, oi. E. B. Wilkinson, ' or. W. R. Hall, ' 02. W. F. Roberts, ' 02. J. T. Fuller, ' 03. •THE -EWSIMEERWC-SSCIETY- T[i1E-ELECTIlCAL-EMGlNEEWM6-S«£IIET¥ ' •TIHE-AEeMITEeTORAL- L01 fIf1]E-£Ii1EMB£ L--SaCIETY- TIE-Mf MEMATItflL- CLI J ' ©fHcers. President, Secretary and Treasurer, Manual, de la Mora, ' oo. Wm. Paul Starkev, ' oo. ' 5« Civil Encineerinq Section ©fficers. Chairman, Secretary, J. vS. vShultz, ' oo. C. F. Gross, ' co. THonorarg Iftembers. Mansfield Merriman, C.E., Ph.D. Winter L. Wilson, C.E. Frank O. Dufour, C.E. nbembers. 1900. L. B. Abbott. G. C. Leidy. J. J. Brice. M. DE EA Mora. R. W. BOURS. W. G. McVey. W. B. Grubbe. J. N. Reese. C. F. Gross. G. L. Robinson. H. S. Lewis. J. G. Ross. G. B. LuTEN. 1901. J. S. vShuetz. W. H. Rodney. E. Franco. C. Enzian. C. E. Martinez. C. Gaeeardo. A. W. Mans. C. M. Gaeeardo. 1902. H. vS. Stauefer. E. R. ElCHNER. J. T. Gavan. 152 MECHflNicflL Engineering Section ©fficcvs. Chairman, vSkcrktarv, GliORGK W. Barac.kr, ' oo. Wm. p. Starkkv, ' ofj. TKonoiars iRembers. Joseph F. Ki.kin, D.E. Robkrt C. H. Hhck, IVI.H Htcikn N. Surj.u ' AN, R.S. IP)embers. 1900. G. W. Barager. A. H. Gill. A. W. Bayard. E. M. HUGGINS. T. F. BEI.I.. W. G. Lessig. R. W. Canning. C. E. Maeder. G. C. Coutant. L. Ortner. W. T. Drake. C. E. RowE. J. W. Fl ETCHER. W. P. Starkey. J. Furj.ER. 1901. A. SOLORZANO. J. G. Andrade. A. R. Laubenstein C. H. Barba. R. C. Morris. W. A. Ehlers. E. T. Murphy. C. FvVANS, Jr. J. J. Nolan. T. M. Girdler. E. J. Peck. S. T. Harleman. W. P. Rogers. E. P. Jump. J. V. vShaeffer. S. T. Laubach. H. D. WiE.SON. J. I ' . Symington. Electrical Engi neeki ng Society, President, Vice-President, SECRIiTARY, Trp;asurer, ©fffcers. F. A. Groff. W. P. White. J. A. Strauss. A. T. Brice. active nbembers. 1900. B. G. Beck. A. T. Brice. H. B. Chapman. G. H. Dortch. R. M. Freeman. E. P. BiGEIvOW. M. J. Honan. J. A. Strauss. W. P. White. 1 90 1. P. L. Anderson. F. A. Armstrong. W. D. Cassin. J. H. Fl ORY. L. A. Freudenberger. J. B. 1 ' reund. J. S. Krauss. J. C. Ryan. A. C. Savidge. R. F. Taylor. J. S. Van Alen. C. W. Startsman. 155 ©fficere. President, . Secretary and Treasurer, J. S. vShultz, ' oo. A. W. Bayard, ' oo. A. W. Bayard. G. W. Barager. J. W. Fletcher. 1900. J. Fuller. M. de la Mora. J. N. Reese. J. S. Shultz. 1901. J. G. Andrade. E. Franco. L,. A. Freudenberger. T. M. Girdler. V. N. Haas. C. N. Martinez. J. J. Nolan. H. J. Moore. I.S6 : ' -ZZl c. - 5TflRVflTiON Club. ©IBcerg. K. M. HUGGINS, ' oo, J. W. Fletcher, ' oo, D. M. Barry, M. S. Hachita, ' 02, N. A. WOLCOTT, ' 03, A. W. Bayard. G. C. COUTANT. W. T. Drake. J. W. Fletcher. W. D. Cassin. H. J. Moore. M. S. Hachita. nbembcrs. 1900. R. W. Freeman. J. Fuller. E. M. HUGGINS. 190 1. T. C. S. Yen. 1902. President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Steward. G. B. LUTEN. J. S. Shultz. W. S. Smith. E. A. Yellis. W. A. f;hlers. M. W. Garman. W. S. Hanna. T. Beaghen, Jr. C. W. buell. J. J. CORT. J. Dallas. ly. W. Evans. J. W. Fisher. J. T. Fuller. 1903. F. L. Gernet. W. D. Gernet. A. S. GiLMORE. G. K. Goodwin. J. B. Hirst. H. N. Lauer. W. A. Linn. special. D. M. Barry. C. G. Lord. E. R. Morgan. C. G. Owen. J. D. Rogers. C. M. Saxman. J. L. Van De Mark. N. A. WOLCOTT. 160 The DELMoriico Club. President, Treasurer, Secretary, vSTEWARD, ©fRcers. L. Ortner, ' oo. W. F. Roberts, ' 02. C. S. Curtis, ' 03. H. R. Walters, ' 03. iRembcrs. G. M. W. J- Barager. HONAN. 1900. 1901. p. L. Grubb. L. Ortner. J. N. Reese. W W . s. . F. Landis. Roberts. 1902. R. W. Thoroughgood. D. M. Sachs. W. E. Thomas. C. F. C. S. w B. Curtis. . Downs. Graham. 1903- preparatory. P. P. Reese. H. R. Walters, G. J. Walz. J. F. Wagner. J. H. Powell. 162 The Choir. JTcnor. G. C. COUTANT. M. W. Garman. A. J. DiEFRNDERFER. S. S. DANiEr,. p. p. Reese. H. R. Wai TERS. G. R. Stui i,. S. R. Fraim. C. E. T. Lui.r,. W. P. Rogers. S. P. Heitshu. J. DAr i.AS. vS. A. Becker. :@a5d. C. B. Graham. A. D. Barrett. A. R. Glancv. C. F. Carrier. S. P. Felix. 165 MflNDOLm Club. Leader, Manager, J. K. DiGBY. W. P. White. C. E. T. Lull. S. R. Fraim. jFirst HbanDolln. J. K. DiGBY. C. I. Lattig. S. L. Daniel. SeconJ) Bban olln. L. D. Menough. a. G. Caldwell. V. R. Shiyely. R- J- Spooner. J. S. Sponda. E. Higgins. V. S. Fleming. J. S. Krauss. Guitar. w. D. Gernet. Diolin. E. R. Morgan. E. Franco. T. S. Yen. G. B. Leroux. i66 nusTARD AND Cheese DRflMflTic Association OF LEHIGH UNIVERSITY. FOUNDED 1885. ©fBcers. President, .... Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, .... Business Manager, Assistant Business Manager, Stage Manager, Music-viv Director, F. A. Armstrong. G. H. DORTCH. J. Iv. Meixei.l. C. B. Graham. J. W. Scott. W. P. Tunstaei.. G. R. Booth. W. W. Coleman. llbembcrs. J. Whitridge. G. K. Goodwin. E. J. Peck. R. R. Hunt. W. P. White. F. W. Roebling, Jr. IResiDent iRembera. G. H. Wood. R. R. Hili.man. J. W. Thurston. F. W. Roebeing, Jr. J. F. Symington. E. J. Peck. F. A. Armstrong. A. B. Hanscom. W. S. Johns. T. M. Girdeer. J. Whitridge. J. F. Symington. A. B. Hanscom. A. Frick. W. S. Johns. T. M. GiRDEER. H. A. FiRPO. C. E. Pettinos. F. W. B. PvEE. Illsbers. G. A. Dornin. O. G. Mcknight. W. Gummere. J. R. Pettit. G. L. Robinson. E. A. Keys. O C. Hannum. C. M. Knight. 168 Caste. Mr. Arthur Hummingtop, with a Mother in-Law . . Mr. R. Farnham Tr Ralph Ormerod, a friend of Humniiiigtop ' s Mr. W T Whitk Joshua G11.UBRAND, Hummingtop ' s Brother-in-Law . . Mr R Kimbaii ' DOBSON, a Servant Mr. F. A. Armstrong Mrs. Hummingtop Mr T M Girdi ek Mrs. Gii,UBRAND,the Mother-in-I,avv Mr. F. W Rokbung ' tr Rosa Coi,umbier, the Gutta I ' ercha Girl . . Mr W S Johns Daisy Maiti.and, the real Niece ' Mr E ' T Pfck Barbara, the Maid .-.Mr. J. ' Vhitrid ;e Time of Play — Present. Under the Direction ok R. C. Chamberlain. ACT I. Scene.— Morning room at Humniingtop ' s home. Hummingtop is given his Morning Catechism —Ormerod is in search of vScheherazade— ' • Not a scrape only an adventure — Rosa ' s letter is received; Dearest Papa: What a pleasant walk we had last night? And how kind of you to loan me your pocket handker- chief ! —Ormerod suddenly becomes A Married Man —The Gutta Percha Girl calls on Haroun al Raschid-The handkerchief appears-Rosa becomes Hum- mingtop s niece for the time being -Another niece- That ' s where you were last night! ' j ACT II. Scene.— Same as Act I. Mrs. Hummingtop frightened by a horrid man — Daisy IS at the hotel opposite— Hummingtop explains about his niece for the time being —Ormerod gives an instance of his bash fulness— Will this do Miss? —Rosa finds the house dull until she sees Joshua— By the wav who are you? -Hummingtop is engaged ; So is Joshua — I say, old fellow, how much longer? — Hummingtop finds himself in a dilemma. ACT III. Scene.— Same as Acts I and H. Arthur can ' t find a doctor anywhere — He resolves to tell the plain, straightforward, manly, honest, truth — Truth ' s magnihcent — Hang the truth, here goes —Ormerod becomes a widower for the time being —Rosa still remains— Daisy comes to escape from Mr. Ormerod — Ormerod refuses to be a widower-Joshua finds that he is engaged to the Gutta Z J ?- ?u- V ' f- gi« y ' -Mrs. Gillibrand gives Rosl a cross-examina- tion-Mrs. Gilhbrand discharges a double duty-The letters are produced- We ve been and gone and done it ! -Hummingtop concludes that he will never again play the part of the Caliph of Bagdad. Fourth Annual Ferforhance OF THE Lefiiqh University Hinstrel Association Fountain Hill Opera House, December 16, 1699. Staff. Manager, . . . . Assistant Manager, . Musical Director, Assistant Musical Director, Stage Manager, A. B. Hanscom. H. D. Wilson. S. P. Heitshu. C. E. Maeder. T. M. Girdler. 170 program. PART I. Interlocutor— G. L. Robinson. W. T. James, r F. E. Bradenbaugh. J. F. Symington, - Bones. Tambos -] J. H. Crane. R. C. Morris, Jr., J ( A. G. Bohannan. Alma Mater Chorus Honey Lo u p. p. Reese I Love Nobody but You W. T. James Miss Virginia E. J. Peck Say You Love Me, Sue A. R. Knight Solo C. C. Hewitt I Ain ' t Seen No Messenger Boy M. P. White T Q j P. P. Reese, a. R. Knight IC. C. Hewitt, The Oriental Coon J. H. Crane PART II. f a. Rainbow Dance, 1 t tt tvt r t t x , i , ' c . . . . L. U. Mandolin Club, J. K. Digby, Leader t- 0. Kaya Kaya, J Buck Dancing D. G. McGavock Fencing J. M. Mendoza, H. A. Firpo Mandolin Quartet i J- K- G ' ' - Higgins, Jr., J. M. Daniel, E. R. Morgan f Tumbling J. j. Reamer, C. W. Smith I Clowns J. G. Ross, A. G. Bohannan Ragtime Quartet f W. T. James, P. P. Reese, t-A. R. Knight, C. C. Hewitt f J. J. Reamer. J. G. Ross. J. V. Rittenhouse. J. J. Brice. A. T. Brice. W. B. Grubbe. A. R. Laubenstein. A. G. Bohannan. E. M. Erb. H. C. Avery. H, T. Lewis. [ A. H. Gill. Solo S. P. Heitshu 171 Pyramids PART III. An Awkward Souad. Lieutenant Mustard G. C. Leidy Sergeant Cheese G. L. Robinson Cy. Green W. P. White Mike O ' Shannessy R. C. Morris, Jr. Hans Anhauser Pilner Wurtzberger Hofbrau, Jr J. W. RoEBi.iNG, Jr. Percy Harold Hooper Hooper, Second F. A. Armstrong Bottler E. J. PECK Cborus. L. B. Abbott, ' go. J. Whitridge, ' oi. R. H. MoFFiTT, Jr., ' do. E. J. Peck, ' oi. G. C. CouTANT, ' oo. L. DeS. Dibert, ' 02. J. FUI.LER, ' 00. C. C. Hewitt, 03. J. N. Reese, ' 00. P. P. Reese, ' 03. F. W. RoEBUNG, Jr., ' 00. L. L. Daniel, ' 03. W. P. White, ' 00. H. R. Walters, ' 03. h. G. Krause, ' oi. a. Frick, 03. A. R. Knight, ' 03. I. S. Rice, ' 03. A. Peck, 03. A. R. Glancy, 03. H. C. Avery, ' 03. W. A. Townsend, ' 03. D. J. Capp, ' 03. J. R. RiegarT, ' 03. Illsbere. J. F. Benson. W. T. McCarthy. M. CH.A.MBERLAIN. R. W. BouRS. A. R. Parsons. J. S. Shultz. 172 T. M. GiRDLER. W. T. James. E. B. Wilkinson. F. A. Armstrong. W. M. Gilbert. J. Whithidge. S. T. Harleman. G. G. Underhill. M. W. Garman. H. D.Wilson. The Epitome, Published Annually by the Junior Class. j£C itor=in=Cbief. Edwin B. Wilkinson, Pennsj ' lvaiiia. ' Bssistant j£Mtor=in=Gbief. Tom M. Girdler, ....... Indiana. Business Iftanaoer. Grandison G. Underhill, New York. Bssistant :(8u6ines6 iRanager. Sam T. Harleman, Pennsylvania. Besociate JE itors. Frederick A. Armstrong, New York. Morris W. Garman, Pennsylvania. William M. Gilbert, Montana. Webster T. James, Tennessee. John WhiTridge, Maryland. Henry D. Wilson, Pennsylvania. 173 BOARD OF EDITORS. 1899. Joseph J. Shui.tz, ' 00, Pa. BDitor in (Ibtef. Edwin B. 1900. Wii KiNSON, ' or, Pa. CadwaIvLader Evans, Jr., ' or, Pa. Bssistant :i6u6fnc0s llbanager. Sam. T. Harleman, ' or, Pa. Bssociate Editors. Albert W. Bayard, 00, D. C. Morrow Chamberlain, ' 00, Tenn. Arthur B. Hanscom, ' 00, Pa. David G. McGavock. ' 00, Va. Arthur R. Parson, ' 00, Utah. William P. Starkey, ' 00. Pa. Tom M. Girdler, ' 01, Ind. Grandison G. Underhill, ' or, N. Y. Edwin B. Wilkinson, ' or. Pa. 1900. Tom M. Girdler, ' or, Ind. Grandison G. Underhill, ' 01, N. Y. Russell E. Thomas, ' 02, Pa. CouRTLAND F. Carrier, ' 03, N. Y. H. Sanborn Chamberlain, ' 03, Tenn. John A. Schultz, ' 03, N. J. David R. Smith, ' 03, Pa. 174 Lehigh University Gymnasium. February Z3, 1900. F. A. Armstrong. J. B. Freund. Committee. Richard F. Taylor, Chairman. E. J. Peck. J. F. Symington. J. Whitridge. H. D. Wilson. Ipatronesses. Mrs. Joseph Adams. Mrs. Mrs. Wm. H. Chandler Mrs. Mrs. Geo. Converse. Mrs. Mrs. W. E. Cox. Mrs. Mrs. Chas. M. Dodson. Mrs. Mrs. Miner Dodson. Mrs. Mrs. Thos. M. Drown. Mrs. Mrs. R. M. Doyle. Mrs. Mrs. B. W. Gummere. Mrs. Mrs. H. S. JEWETT. Mrs. Mrs. R. P. LiNDERMAN. Mrs. Mrs. B. W. Frazier. Mrs. Mrs. J. V. LOVATT. Mrs. E. CoppfeE Mitchell. Geo. H. Myers. Wm. B. Myers. Ira MacNutt. D. MacDonald. J. J. McKee. Chas. E. Pettinos. H. F. J. Porter. S. R. Ragford. F. W. Taylor. Elisha Wilbur. E. P. Wilbur. R. H. Wilbur. 175 Junior Banquet, CLASS OF 1901. Hotel Allen. Rllentown. Ph.. March Z3. 1900. TOASTMASTER— G. G. UnDERHILL. The vSpirit of 190T, . . . . . . E. B. Wilkinson. The Honor System, . . . . . N. W. Buch. Football, . . . . . . . F. B. Gearhart. Die Deutsche Maedchen, .... j. Whitridge. Committee. S. T. HarlEman, Chairman. C. Enzian. j. v. Rittenhouse. J. H. Flory. a. R. Young. 177 ophomor: NQUZT CLASS OF 1902. Hotel Allen. Allentown. Fa.. Hr ' , 1900. Coasts. TOASTMASTER — W. H. PEEPELS. The Class, . . . . . . . . F. Golian. Football, . . . . . . . A. L. Lindley. Faculty, . . . . . . . . E. M. Hill. Baseball, . . . . . . . F. W. Parsons. The Brown and White, . . . . . R. E. Thomas. Lacrosse, ....... T. Dornin. The Ladies, . . . . . . . J. P. Kelly. Gommittec. Chairman— J. C. Sellers, Jr. T. Dornin. R. Jarecki. V. R. Hall. a. L. Lindley. 178 Freshman Bfl NQUET. CLASS OF 1903. Hotel Allen. Allentown. Fa.. November 9th, 1899. Coasts. TOASTMASTER — A. L. DORNIN. Our Class, College Spirit, Greetings from 190 i, Athletics, Our Future, . H. C. Avery. T. M. GiRDLER. G. G. Underhill W. T. James. Arthur Frick. Committee. Henry C. Avery. Arthur Frick. A. H. L. Garner. A. R. Glancy. E. a. Droll. ' 79 FOUNDER ' S Day, Thursday. October 12. 1899. Address bv Dr. Robert Elus Thompson, of Philadelphia, University and Commonwealth. FOUNDER ' S Day Hop. Thursday Evening, October 12, 1S99. Committee. Alan C. Dod.son, ' 00, Chairman. John F. Benson, 00. Webster T. James, ' 01. E. Percival Jump, ' 01. James C. Sellers, ' 02. Ernest S. Miller, ' 03. 181 Junior ORflioRicflL Contest. CLASS OF 1901. In Packer nEMOF?iflL Church, on Thursday. Fedruart 22, 1900. Program. Chorus — Hail, Bright Abode (Tannhauser) W.A.GNER Hymn O God, Ovr Help in Ages Past Or. tion Francis Donaldson The Need of an Increased Navy. OR.A.TION Lewis Alfred Freudenberoer The Eight-Hour Day. Oration John Vincent Rittenhouse The Victory of Japan over China was for the Best Interest of Civilization. Song Glorious Land of Union and P ' reedom Oration Charles W. Startsman The Constitutional Rights of our Annexed Territories. Oration John Fife Symington The Practical Element in Engineering liducation. Oration Frederick Dana Viehe ' The Trust is an Economic Good. Hymn God of Our Fathers Reading of the Roll of Honor of the Senior Class. Hymn Our Fathers ' God, to Thee S)eci6ion of 5u ges. First Prize, $25, ..... John Fife Symington Second Prize, 115, . . . John Vincent Rittenhouse Third Prize, |io, ..... Charles W. Startsman 3uDges. Rev. D. M. Buchanan, Mauch Chunk, Pa. Rev. B. J. Davis, Easton. Pa. Mr. Guy E. Farouhar, Pottsville, Pa. 182 Roll of Hoaior of the SEfiioR Class. Louis Ortnb;r, M.E., Albert WiIvI iam Bayard, M.E., John Wiijjam Fi rtcher, M.E., Bkrthoi,d Graeff Beck, E.E., George Wii ijam Baraghr, M.E., Joseph Stauffer Shultz, C.E., John Fui ler, M.E., Manuel de la Mora, C.E., . Edward Mp:lville Huggins, M.E., NiMSON e;ckert, Cl., . Joseph Patrick Martin, C.E., William T. Drake, M.e:., Arturo Solorzano, M.e., John Nicholas Reese, C.E., Washington, D. C. vSkowhegan, Me. West Bethlehem, Pa. Hazleton, Pa. Washington Boro, Pa. Quarryville, N. J. Guadalajara, Mexico. Philadelphia, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Plymouth, Pa. Old Forge, Pa. Managua, Nicaragua. Harrisburg, Pa. iS: (( y%7 -- (M CEKTUn PETE piflun. Calculus CREnATiON. Class of 1901. ON LEHIGH UNIVERSITY CAHFUS, JUNE lOTH. 1899. ' I ■ ' he object of this celebration is to convey to the public an infinitesimal con- ception of our extreme satisfaction in at last successfully overcoming the tyrant Calculus. The different demonstrations are mainly descriptive, and are intended to give familiarity with our disregard for Calculus rather than to test the public ' s ingenuity in guessing riddles. The sinuiltaneons condemnation of two conspirators will simplify the d emon- stration, and no trigonometric substitution is necessary to economize time. By a logical presentation of the crimes of the accused, by numerous witnesses to facilitate in convicting the same, by evidences left by slaughtered victims, and by integrating the infinite series of misdemeanors between the limits of fiend and flunk, we hope, by Standards 1-7, inclusive, to leave no doubt as to the founda- tions for our disregard. Our primary point against the prisoner Calculus shows that he deliberately with the malace of forethought, inflicted his presence upon the unsuspecting Sophomores for six long months. When these, taking offence at his presence, were about to overcome him, he called to his aid an ally, small but powerful, known as differential equations. Their final crime was to build, with the help of three whiskered allies, a barrier of differentials, integrals and equations of a higher order, where many fell at his final capture. We hope to obtain for him a decree sentencing him to be hung by a cycloidal arc to a logarithmic spiral, dismembered on a cardioid, and blown to hades on an asymptote. 185 ORDER OF EXERCISES. Convening of the Court. AlR- Oh ! Sophs, come view the joyful scene I The fiend who has our tyrant been For months we cannot count, to-night Sees, shudd ' ring. here the baleful light. Of what shall be his fun ' ral pyre, While we, rejoicing, pile it higher And place him on the blazing fire. We ' re rid of him at last ! Frotn now henceforth we are free ! For evermore we are free ! Song. Wacht am Rhein. No more for mercy shall we cry Or writhe and groan in agonj ' . While Cardioids, Lemniscates fierce, And Maxima our souls shall pierce. Or Asymptotes of evil mien Shall tear our limbs with tangents keen. The while we wish we ne ' er had bf eti In Calculus ' s power. From now henceforth we are free ! For evermore we are free ! Yes, Calculus, your hour has come. And ere this happy day is done You, and the fiends that did obey Your orders, piles of ashes gray Upon the smould ' ring pj ' re shall lie. While we, with gleam in every eye. Shall scatter them both far and nigh To the four winds of Heaven ! From now henceforth we are free ! For evermore we are free ! —P. I,. A. Trial. Dramatis Person . Judge E. B. Wii kinson Clerk C. Enzian ,r- r ( W. M. Gilbert Attorneys (for Defense) ■ T. M. GiRDLER ( M. W. Garman Commonwealth - „ - C. Evans, Jr. f F. B. Gearhart Guards ' . •- S. T. Harleman Jury Foreman J. V. Rittenhouse ( Everybody Witnesses . • Anybody Conviction. 1 86 Air When first we came to Lehigh We thought we ' d make the fur fly ; We tried to do our duty. Analytics was quite fruity, But when old Calculus came along We had to sing another song. But we made the usual bluff, For we had to pass the stuff. Ta ! Rah ! Rah ! Boom ! Boom ! Boom ! And we ' d wend our way to Old Packer Hall, old Packer Hall, And Pop ' d rub his head and fuss. And we ' d leave the room and cuss When we found we ' d made a zero. vSONG. - Sultan ' s Daughter. Pop was hot on explanations, Could juggle integrations, Was very fond of spirals. Which added to our trials; New methods he had oft emploj ' ed To plot the festive cardioid, And we nearly had a fit When an answer we did hit. Ta ! Rah ! Rah ! Boom ! Boom ! 15oom ! But we passed the stuff and we find that We now are free, we now are free. And will celebrate to-night, And we ' ll burn the devil right, To relieve that tired feeling. Cremation. llbusical iprociram. Part I. 1. March — Charlatan Sotisa 2. Overture to Le Lac des Fees Auber 3. Gems from Comic Opera El Capitan Sotisa I a. Comic — Symphuniiy Dalbey b. March — Fortune Teller .... Herbert 5. Cornet Solo — Selected Levy Part II. Descriptive FanTasi.-v — Cavalry Charge Liiders j a. Intermezo from Tagliacci . ... Leoncavallo b. March — Hands Across the Sea Soiisa Humoristique Fantasia — The Colored Wedding Laurcndeati ) a. Gavotte — Fair Maiden of Seville . Czibidka b. Intermezzo Russe Frauke Ballet Music and Soldiers M. rch from ' William Tell . . . . Rossini Martin Klinglkk, .Musical I)i:elor. Committee. T. M. GiRDLER, Cliairinan. F. A. Armstrong. S. T. Harleman. J. F. Symington. F. B. Gearhart. G. G. Underhill. L. D. Menough. J. Whitridgic. H. D. Wilson. 187 UfiivERSiTY Sunday, JUNE 1 I, 1899. aSaccalaureate Sermon. Deuvered by the Rev. Euvood Worcester, Ph.D., S.T.D. Rector St. Stephen ' s Church, Philadelphia. Class Day. nONDAY, JU NE 12th. 1899. IProflram. ®n tbe (Satnpus. March. Roll Call. Music. Poem L- T. Raine y Music. Presentation Oration Robert J. Farnham Music. Cup Contest Custodian — G. R. Jackson Music. Plophecy V. H. Reid Music. Bt tbe Cbapel. Ivy Oration H. A. Wilcox Tablet Oration Wm. L. Meaker Committee. George R. Jackson, Chairman. Robert J. Farnham, Jr. Bernard T. Converse. Henry A. Wilcox. Henry R. Palmer. 1 88 ' Ninety-Nine Class Poem. UR race at Lehigh is almost run, And whether we set a tremendous pace After we have departed from this place, Depends on the life we ' ve already begun. So would I today a victory sing, Of ' Ninety-Nine the victor safely finished, And the ranks that are so sadly diminished, In the battle in which we ' ve had our fling. College life is like a battle field, Or an arena broad and great, Where fighting for fame, opposing fate. Huge hosts of warriors their weapons yield. A few were clad in mail of knowledge. Some went bare back to the fight, While others, though striving with all their might. Seemed to get but little in our college. Just as if nothing on them depended. Some fought on in a careless way. Others who really loved the fray Will not believe the contest ended. I honor all who ' ve nobly tried To do their best in this long strife, A noble ending to college life. Of thus who so sternly vied. 189 Let us be happy as is our desire, For why be so morbid on such a day ; Accept the chance now while we may, For who knows when our hick may expire. Trite is that proverbial saying, Eat, and drink, and merrily play ; If we indeed happy would be today, This should we be always obeying. Enjov all that fortune may give. But neglect nothing that ' s worth taking up. And with sparkling pleasure in the cup, A life of duty nobly live. I have a prayer of just one line, Still now before the cup you drain, F ' rom which I cannot well refrain, God bless Old Lehigh and ' Ninety-Nine. — L. T. Rainey. I go noNDAY Evening. June 12, 1899. Committee on arrangements. T. M. DoDSON, Chairman. T. W. LUKENS. G. H. DORTCH. F. W. ROEBUNG. J. K. DiGBY. M. DE LA Mora. F. A. Groff. Cari Maeder. IPatronesses. Mrs. Thomas M. Drown. Mrs. B. W. Frazier. Mrs. W. H. Chandler. Mrs. W. a. Robinson. Mrs. E. Coppee Mitchell. Mrs. R. M. Gummerk. Mrs. Robert Ferriday. Mrs. Charles M. Dodson. Mrs. R. H. Wilbur. Mrs. W. B. Meyers. Mrs. Ira McNutt. Mrs. Arcalous W. Wyckoff. 191 UfilVERSITY DftY, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 14, 1899. ©r er of lExexcises. Music. Reading of Scripture and Prayer. Music. Salutatory — Personality John Sage Viehe Music. Oration — Four Hundred Years of Spanish Domination, Leon Whetstone Bailey Oration — The Lower and the Higher Selfishness, Abram Peters Steckel Music. Alumni Address— Our Industrial Progress, RuFus King Polk, B.S., E.M., Class of ' 87 Music. 192 Vai edictory Oration— The Future of Klectricity, Eugene Gikeord Grace Music. Azvard of the Wilbur Scholarship to Edwin Benton Wii kinson Williamsport, I ' a. First Rank in Sophomore Class. The Price Prize in English Composition to Edwin Benton Wii.kin.son Williamsport, Pa. The Wilbur Prizes for excellence in Freshman work were awarded as follows : In 3 afhiiiatics, to WiLUAM F. Roberts (First Prize) Albert C. Hutchinson (Second Prize) ; German, to Felix Gouan In French, to Robert W. Thoroughgood In English, to Robert M. Bird In Chcjnislry, to William B. Geiser In Freehand Drawing, to Wm. Iv. Fleming (Civil Engineering Department) James N. Downey (Mechanical Engineering Department) Conferring of Degrees. Address to the Graduating Class by the Right Reverend Ethelbert Talbot, D.D., LL.D. Benediction. Music. 193 I tek-Cla55 Base Ball CHE Epitome is glad to be able to again publish the records of games plaj ed between the classes for the privilege of having the class numerals engraved upon the silver cup presented by Dr. Swayne, Mr. G. B. Linderman, and Prof. E. H. Williams, in 1886. The cup was presented as an incentive to encourage inter-class games, and the class succeeding in winning the series has also the privilege of using the cup at its three-year reunions. Until the year just past no numerals have been inscribed on the cup since 1888. Last year the class of 1901 won the series. 194 Lehigh University, Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania in 1866 Founder, ....... Asa Packer Christmas Hall, First used as a building for recitations, chapel and dormitories Competition Scholarships, . . . Awarded from 1866 to 1870 Foundation vScholarships, . . . . ■ The First Literary Society, The Junto, . Observatory, .... Erected by R. H, Packer Hall, ...... Tuition made free, and scholarships annulled, Chemical Society, ..... Wilbur Scholarship and Engineering Society, Saucon Hall, ...... From 1867 to 1879 Established in 1868 Sayre, Esq., in 1869 Completed in 1869 . In 1S71 Established in 1871 Established in 1872 Erected in 1873 195 Athletic Association, .... First Epitome, appeared in 1875, Librar ' , ..... The Burt ...... First Junior Oratorical Contest, Gynmasiuni, . . . . . Chemical Laboratory, Wilbur Prizes, . . . . . Packer Memorial Church, Electrical Engineering vSociety, The Henry S. Haines Memorial Scholarship, Lacrosse Championship, .... The Lehigh Ondrtcrly, Free Tuition, . ' . Cane Rushes, ..... Physical Laboratorj ' , .... 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, . Christmas Hall, Week-day Chapel, Ph3 ' sical Laboratory, . Founded in 1874 Issued by Class of 1878 Erected in 1878 Established in 1S81 18S3 n 1883 n 1885 Opened Completed Established in 1887 Completed Established in i Established in i 1090 Founded in 1891 Abolished, September, 1892 Abolished in 1892 . Erected in 1892-93 1892 Established in 1892 1893 Established in 1894 Adopted in 1894 . Organized in 1S94 Established in 1894 Opened in 1895 1895 1896 Abolished in 1896 Established 1897 vSuspended Publication 1897 Closed 1897 Resumed 1898 Burned April 6, 1900 n 1887 presidents of tbe THniversitg. Henry Coppee, LL.D., John M. Leavitt, D.D., Robert A. Lamberton, LL.D., Henry Coppee, LL.D., Wii.i,iAM H. ChandIvER, Ph.D., Thomas M. Drown, LL.D., Acting President. I 865-1875 I 875- I 880 I 880- I 893 I 893- I 895 I 895- I 895 1895 196 t)alc ictorian0. :869. M. Rock. 18S0 T. II. Hardcastle. 891 W. I ' orstall. 1870. W. R. liutler. 18S1 L. Stockton. S92 W. R. Davis, 1871. W. H. McCarthy. 1882 C. C. Hopkins. 893 R. C. H. Heck. 1872. G. P. Bland. 1883 A. E. Forstall. 894 J. L. Neufeld. 1873- W. M. Scudder. 1884 A. P. Smith. S9.5 W. Ferris 1874. W. U. Hart.shorne. 1S85 I. A. Heikes. S96 W. J. Bieber. 1875. E. H. William. , Jr. 1886 S. J. Harwi. 897 W. y,. Brown. 1876. C. L. Taylor. 1887 M. B. Fehnel. 898 H. J. Horn. 1877. G. M. Heller. 1S88 S. W. Fre.scoln. 899 E. G. Grace. 1878. R. H. Reed. 1889 J Lockett. 1879. R. H. Tucker. 1890 W. V. Culp. Salutatorians. 1869. J. M. Thome. 1880 F. P. Spalding. 1891 W. S. Toppiiig. 1870. W. G. Clapp. i88i B. F. Haldenian. 1892 W. N. R. Ashmead 1871. F. L. Clerc. 1882 E. H. Lawall. 1893 H. B. PZvans: 1872. F. R. C. Degenhart. 1883 P. A. Lambert. 894 R. B. Brown. 1873- R. B. Cla.xon. 1884 L. B. Seniple. 895 W. B. Keim. 1874. H. C. Wilson. i88s W. H. Cooke. 896 R. E. Laramy. 1875. E. W. Sturdevant. 1886 H. Toulmin. 897 W R. Binkley. 1876. R. W. Mahon. 1887 H. H. Stock. 898 E. R. Frisby. 1877. L. T. Wolle. 1888 A. G. Rau. 899 J. S. Viehe. 1878. H. F. J. Porter. 18S9 S. p;. Berger. 1879. J. H. Paddock. 1S90 H. A. P ' oering. Milbur Scbolarg. 1874. W. D. Hartshorne. 18S4 L. B. Semple. 894 J. L. Neufeld. 1875- A. E. Meaker. 1885 W. H. Cooke. 895 W. B. Keim. 1876. C. I,. Taylor. 1886 J. K. Surls. 896 W. J. Bieber. 1877. H. S. Jacoby. 1887 H. S. Fisher. 897 W. fv. Brown. 1878. L. J. Barr. 1888 S. W. Frescoln. 1898 H. J. Horn. 1879. R. H. Tucker. 1889 J. Lockett. 899 E. G. Grace. 1880. M. M. Duncan. 1890 A. H. VanCleye. 1900 A. W. Bayard. 1881. A. P. Crilly. 1S91 W. Forstall. 901 E. B. Wilkinson. 1882. C. C. Hopkins. 1892 A. E. Lister. 1883. P. A. Lambert. 1893 H. B. Evans. Junior ©ratorical Contest. First. Second. Third. 1884. A. P. Smith. H. A. Hillegass. 1885. H. L. Bowman. J. H. Wells. 1886. C. A. Luckenbach. W. P. Taylor. 1887. G. T. Richards. H. S. Fisher. 1888. A. G. Ran. G. R. Baldwin. E. B. Wiseman. 1889. W. D. Farvvell. r . Atkinson. J. T. Morrow. 1890. H. A. Foering. R. E. Neumeyer. E. J. Prindle. 1891. E. Dodge. H W. Dubois. W. R. Davis. .892. S. B. Knox. J. C. Ballon. E. C. Reynolds. 1893- W. C. Anderson. . C. Warriner. R. Ferriday. 1894. Wm. Warr. A. S. Clift. F. A. McKenzie. 1895. H. N. Herr. H. A. Reid. F. A. Daboll. 1897. L. C. Starkey. B. G. Kodjbanoff. D. H. Childs. 1898. H. A. Wilcox. W. L. Meaker. G. L. Robinson. 1899. G. W. Barager. J. G. Heinz. J. G. Ross. 1900. J. S. Symington. J. V. Rittenhouse. C. W. Startsman. IPrcslDents of tbe Blumnt Bssociation. 1876- 77. C. E. Donaldson. i884- ' 8 5. E. H. Williams, Jr. 1S92 ' 93- W. H. Baker. 1877- 78. C. E. Donaldson. i885- ' 86. E. H. Williams, Jr. • 1893 ' 94- T. M. Evnon. 1878- 79. W. R. Butler. i886- ' 87. W. M. Scudder. 1894 - ' 9. ' ;- F. P. Howe. 1879- 80. H. S. Drinker. i887- ' 88. W. M. Scudder. 1895 ' 96. H. B. Reed. i88o- ' 8i. C. W. Haines. i888- ' 89. Chas. Bull. i896- ' 97. L. 0. P ' nimerich. t88i- 82. C. I,. Taylor. i889- ' 9o. Chas. Bull. 1S97 - ' 98. R. P. Linderman. 1882- 83. R. W. Mahon. iSgo- ' g I. G. A. Jenkins. 189S - ' 99. H. J. F. Porter. 1883- 84. H. F. J. Porter. lS9i- ' 9 2, R. P. Linderman. 1S99 - ' 00. W. R. Butler. 197 presidents of tbe Engineering Societg. 1872- ' 73, i873- ' 74 1 874- ' 75 I875--76 i876- ' 77 i88i- ' 82 i882- ' 83, i884- ' 85 R. B. Caxton, ' 73. A. A. Herr. ' 74. A. E. Meaker, ' 75. E. H. Williams. Jr ' 75. L. T. Wolle. ' 77. L. O. Emmerich, ' 82. N. O. Goldsmith, ' 83. F. B. Peterson, ' 85. iSS5- ' S6. H. G. Reist, ' S6. i8S6- ' 87. J. W. LaDoo, ' S7. i.S87- ' S8. G. H. Davis, ' 8S. iS8S- ' 89. J. R. Villalon, ' Sg. iS89- ' 90. T. C. J. Bailey, ' 90. i890- ' 9i. C. E. Coxe, ' 90 i89i- ' 92. F. A. Coleman, 92. i892- ' 93. C. L. McKenzie, ' 93. iS93- ' 94. W.H.Kavanaiigh, ' 94. i894- ' 93. W. B. Keim. ' 95. iS95- ' 95. E.S.Cunningham ' 96. i896- ' 97. T. Merriman, ' 97. i897- ' 98. E. R. Frisby, ' 98. i898- ' 99. J F. Capriles, ' 99. :899- ' oo. M. De La Mora, ' 00. presidents of tbe Htbletic Bssociation. i884- ' 85. C. Whitehead, ' 85. i889- ' 9o. i885- ' 86. C. E. Clapp, ' 86. i890- ' 9i. i886- ' 87. R. K. Polk, ' 87. iSgo- ' gi i887- ' 88. G. H. Davis, ' 88 i89i- ' 92 i887- ' 88. W. Bradford, ' 88. i892- ' 93. i888- ' 89. G. Ayers, ' 89. i893- ' 94 883, 889 887 J. McK. Graeff, ' 85. C. A. Junken, ' 85. H. H. Bowman. ' 85. B. A. Cunningham, B. A. Cunningham, H. H. McClintic, ' 89. W. Butterworth, ' 89 J. S. Robeson, ' 86. H. W. Frauenthal, ' W. R. Pierce, ' 87. W Bradford, ' 88. C. W. Corbin, ' 89. C. Walker, ' 89. S. D. Warriner, ' 90. SINCE THE REORG.ANIZATION. F. R. Coates, ' 90 J DeLaR. Barrios, ' 91 P. B. Winfree, ' 91. L. W. Walker, ' 92. C. W. Gearhart, ' 9 R. D. Floyd, ' 94. JSaseball Captains. C. Walker, ' Sg. H. W. Biggs, ' 91. E. O. Robinson, ' 91. C.W. Throckmorton, ' 92. B. E. Woodcock, ' 92. C. W. Gearhart, ' 93. J. G. Petrikin, ' 95. 1 894- ' 95, i895- ' 96, i896- ' 97, i897- ' 98 iSgS- ' gg, iSgg- ' oo, N. P. Massey, ' 95. J. W. Thurston, ' 96. G. L. Yates, ' 97. P. L. Reed, ' 98. G. R. Jackson, ' 99 W. T. McCarthy, ' 00. 891. 892. 893- 894. Football Captains. 890. D. Emory, ' gi. 891. W. W. Blunt, ' ga. 892. M. McClung, Jr., ' 94. 893. M. McClung, Jr., ' g4. 893. G. Ordway, ' 94. 894. C. E. Trafton, ' 96. 895. C. E. Trafton, ' 96. Xacrosse Captains. 1895- iSg6. 1897. 1900. C. H. Thompson, ' 94. S. P. Senior, ' 97. J. W. Gannon, ' 98. C. F. Carman, ' 99. E. G. Grace, ' 99. W. T. James, ' 01. 1886. C. P. Coleman, ' 86 i887- ' 9o. A. K. Reese, ' 8 1891. H. C. Banks, ' 92 1892. C. T. Mosman, ' 92 ' 78. H. F. J. Porter. M. P. Paret. F. P. Howe. M. M. Duncan. J. H. Paddock. H. R. Linderman, Jr. ' 80. F. P. Spalding. W. H. Bradbury. F. C. Wooten. ' 81. B. F. Haldeman F. S. Phillips. R. S. Lee, Jr. 1893. 1894. 1895- T. H. Sj-mington, ' 93. G. Ordway, ' 94. J. C. Dick, ' 93. F. Bartles, ' 96. i8g6. F. H. Gunsolus, ' 98. 1897. F. H. Gunsolus, ' 98. 189S. J. C. Holderuess, ' 99. ' ' ' iSgS ' 99. M. Chamberlain, ' 00. 1900. F. B. Gearhart, ' 01. 1897. T. Merriman, ' 97. 1898. E. H. Symington, ' 98, 1899. W. H. Gumraere, ' 99. 1900. J. K. Digby, ' 00. Epitome C. C. Hopkins. J. D. Ruflf. J. W. Reno. •S3. 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. Editors. ' 85. C. M. 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. J. Burls. S. C. Hazleton. M. A. DeW. Howe, R. H. Davis. W. H. Dean. Jr. W. P. Taylor. R. S. Breinig. A rtist. H. A. Luckenbach. Year of 1895. t H. B. Douglass, ' 84. G. H. Cobb, ' 86. W. H. Cooke, ' 85. H. L. Bowman, ' 85. G. W. Pettinos, ' 87. M.A.DeW.Howe.Jr, ' H. S. Fisher, ' 87. A rtists. H. W. Rowley, ' 85. K. Frazier, ' 87. L. A. Round, ' 88. G. L. Lara, ' 86. Resigned. Issued by the whole University. 198 ' 87. F.dilo I - ; - Ch ief. G. T. Richards. Business Manage i . C. P ' . Ziinmele. H. S. Fisher. W. A. McFarland. H. H. vStoek. F. S. Smith. Iv. B. Stillwell. Artisls. K. F ' razier. J. A. Morrow. H. A. J. Wilkens. Edito ) - in - Ch ief. I,. R. Zollinger. Business Manager. A. G. Ran C. N. Butler. H. S. Miner. W. H. Stokes. E. H. Shipnian. W. A. Stevenson. .■ i lists. C. L. Addison. W. M. Webb. J. B. Glover. ' Sg. Edilor-in- Chief. W. D. Farwell. Business Manager. A. Johnson. A. T. Throop. W. Butterworlh. C. H. Deans. C. Walker. A r lists. H. M. Carson. J. Lockett. W. F Howe. L. A. Round. ' 90. Editor-in - C)i iej. C. H. Miller. Business Manager. R. S. Mercur. T. J. C. Bailev, Jr. W. V. Knlp. W. C. Riddick. F. Clarke, Jr. A r lists. F. K. Houston. W. A Stevenson. ' 9 ' - Editor-in - Ch ief. A. T. Morris. Business Manager. G. S. Hayes. P. M. Paine. F. C. Louderburn. H. W. Myrick. J. Z. Miller. R. R Hilhnan, J. R. Barrios. E. H. Coxe M. D. Sohon. ' 92. Ed it 01 -in- Chief. 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. Edito r- in - C i ief. C. H. Durfee. Business Manager. F. P. Fuller. R. C. H. Heck. H. R. Blickle. C. W. Gearhart. S. B. Knox. H. D. McCaskev. C. J. O ' Neill. N. M. Osborne. C. W. Parkhurst. Editor-i)i-Cli ieJ. A. Weymouth. Business Manager. W. C. Anderson. f;. a. Grissinger. T. J. Bray, Jr. J. I . Burley. M. ,. Cooke. T. P F lmore. T. G. Enipie. C. O. I uckenbach. G. Ordway. ' 95- Editor-in Cliief. F . Baker, Jr. Business Manager. C. H, Van.sant. A. S. Clift. J. J. Gibson. W. H Groverman. C. F. Maurice. B. M. McDonald. J. L. Poultney. C. F. Townsend. Wm, Warr. Edito I - 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- Cliief. E. R. Hannum. Busi iess Managei . C. W. Thorn. F. D. Ammen. John Bovt. H. T. Irwin. B. O. Curtis. C. S. Bowers. C. G. Dunnells. A. L Saltzman. W. S. Hiester. ' 9S. Edito r- in-C It ief. J. B. Lindsey, Jr. Business .Manager. H. M. Daggett, Jr. D. W. Roper. C. E. Webster, Jr. E. H. Symington. W. C. Hare. F . H. Gunsolus. J. R. Farwell. D. F. Castilla. E. D. Hillman. ' 99. Editor- in-Ch ief. G. R. Robinson. Business Ma iager. G. R. Jackson. F. E. Bradenbaugh. B. T. Converse. W. L. Meaker. J. F. Middledith. J. R. Pettit. J. B. Reddig. Edito I ■- in - Ch ief. D. G. McGavock. Business Managei 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. Editor-in- Ch ief. E. B. Wilkinson. Business Manager. G. G. Underhill. T. M. Girdler. S. T. Harleman. F. A. Armstrong. M. W. Garman. W. M. Gilbert. W. T. James. J. Whitridge. H. D. Wilson. 199 asurr B itors. Editor-in- Ch ief. C. C. Hopkins, ' 82. Business Manager. N. O. Goldsmith, ' 83. J. D. Rufif, ' 82. S. D. Morford, ' 84. H. B. Douglas, ' 84. R. R. Peale, ' 83. A. P. Smith, ' 84. 1882-1 S83. Managing Editor. N. O. Goldsmith, ' 83. Business Manager. J. A. Watson, ' 84. F. H. Purnell. ' 83. H. A. Butler, ' 82. A. P. Smith, ' 85. H. B. Douglas., ' 84. R. H. Davis, ' 86. C. M. Tolnian. ' 85. F. W. B. Pile, ' 85. 1S83-1884. Managing Editor. A. P. Smith, ' 84. Business Manager. R. H. Wilbur, ' 85. H. P. Douglas, ' 84. R. H. Davis, ' 86. M. DeW. Howe, Jr. ' 86. J. A. Watson, ' 84. C. O. Haines, ' 84. W. H. Cooke, ' 85. I. A. Heikes. ' 85. Wm. Wirt Mills, ' 87. 1884-1S85. Managing Editor. W. H. Cooke, ' 85. Business Manager. C. E. Clapp, ' 86. G. W. Snyder, Jr., ' 86. R. H. Davis, ' 86. M. DeW. Howe, Jr., ' 86. Wm. Wirt Mills, ' 86. - Resigned. 1885-18S6. 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. Richard-son. ' 86. R. McA. Lovd, Elec. 1SS6-1887. Managing Editor. F. S. Smith, ' 87. Business Manager. C. P. Coleman, ' 86. A. Doolittle, ' 87. H. S. Fisher, ' 87. K. Frazier, ' 87 W. H. .Stokes. ' 88. W. E. Howe, ' 89. H. M. Carson, ' 89. W. D. Farwell, ' 89. 18S7-1S88. Managing Editor. W. H. Stokes, ' 88. Business Managers. 1.. P. Gaston, ' 88. C. Walker, ' 89. M. V. W. L H. D W. E W. A C. E. H. S. J. W. C. H. A. M, H. M T. C Domenech, ' 88. Farwell, ' 89. Mcllvain, ' 88. . Ho%ve, ' 89. , Stevenson, ' 88. Coxe, 90. Miner, ' 88. Stone, Jr., ' 90. Boynton, ' 89. Masser, ' 90. . Carson, ' 89. J. Bailey. Jr., ' 90. Managing Editor. W. D. Farwell, ' 89. Business Mafiager. C. Walker, ' 89. S. f;. 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. Edito r-iti- Ch ief. A. E. Phillips, ' 90. Business Manager. C. H. Miller, ' 91. E. Vander Horst, ' 91. J. S. Riegel, ' 90. E. J. Prindle, ' 90. W. Forstall, ' 91. C.McK.Leoser, Jr., 91. P. S. Camp, ' 92. C. W. Meade, ' 92. 1890-1S91. Editor- in - Ch ief. W. For-stall, ' 91. Business Managers. E. Vander Horst, ' 92. G. P. Case, ' 92. A. E. Je.ssup, ' 92. C. W. Meade, 92. S. B. Knox, ' 93. Edito r- in - Ch ief. A. E. Jessup, ' 92. Business Manager. E. Dodge, ' 92. G. P. Case, ' 92. R. R. Kitchell, ' 92. S. B. Knox, ' 93. H. D. McCaskev, ' 93. G. H. Frost, ' 93. M. L. Cooke, ' 94 A. Weymouth, ' 94. 1892-1893. Edito r-in- Ch ief. H. D. McCaskey, ' 93. S. B. Knox, ' 93. Business Matiager. 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. Wej ' mouth, ' 94. F. Baker, Jr., ' 95. J. J. Gibson, ' 95 1 893- 1 894. Editor-in-Ch ief. T. J. Bray, ' 94. Business Manager. W. J. Douglas, ' 96. .Assistant Business Manager. E. C. Ferriday, ' 95. H. Schneider, ' 94. A. Weymouth, ' 94. F. Baker, Jr., ' 95. R.E.Chetwood, jr., ' 95. J. J. (iibson, ' 9s. F. A. Daboll, ' 96. C. W. Lord. ' 96. 1894-1895. Edito r- in- Ch ief. J. J. Gibson, ' 95. Business Manager. H. W. Baldwin, 96. F. Baker, Jr , ' 95. F. A Daboll, ' 96. R.E.Chetwood, Jr., ' 95. C. W. Lord, ' 96. W. C. Dickerman, ' 96. E. R. Hannum, ' 97. 1S95-1896. 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, ' 96. H. L. Bell, ' 97. H. T. Irwin, ' 97. D. S. Williams, ' 96. 1896-1897. Edilo r- in - Cfi ief. H. L. Bell, ' 97.1 F. D. Ammen, ' 97. Business Manager. C. K. Scott, ' 97.t C. S. Bowers, ' 97. Assistant Business Manager. H. F. Brown, ' 9S. H. T. Irwin, ' 97. A. L. Saltznian, ' 97. H. L. Adams, ' 9S. J. B. Lindsey, ' 9S. W. (;. Hare, ' 98. W. B. Wood, ' 98. J. R. Pettit, ' 99. iS ' 97-i ' ' 9S. Editor- in - Cli ief. W. G. Hare, ' 98. Business Manager. H. F. Brown, ' 9S. H. . L. Adams, ' 98. I.. H. Marshall, ' 98. M . S. Stockett, ' 98. J- w. (irace, Jr., ' 99. G. B. Williams, ' 99. C. W. , (Jiiarrier, ' 98. I). G. H. Childs, ' 98. Robinson, ' 99. J. C. Holderness, ' 99. P. L. Reed, ' 99. !• . H, Gunsolus, ' 98. ! ■ A. Perley, ' 98. K. Ki imball, ' 99. K. C. Becerra. K. W , Bours, 1900. I898-I899. Editor-in- Ch ief. G. I Robinson, ' 99. Business Manager. G. R. Jackson, ' 99. R. C. Becerra, ' 99. R. Farnham, Jr., ' 99. R. Kim1)all, ' 99. P. L. Reed, ' 99. J. W. (irace, ' 99. R. W. Bonrs, ' 00. FC. B. Wilkinson, ' or. B itore of tbe JEnginecring Journal. 1885-1886. Business Manager. A. S. Ross, ' 86. I. A. Heike.s. ' 85. H. G. Reist, ' 86. B. A. Cunningham, ' 87. 1886-1887. Business Manager. C. C. Jones, ' 87. E. Stackhouse,B.M. ' 86. B. A. Cunningham, ' S;. h. R. Zollinger, ' 88. 18S7-188S. Corresponding Editor. H. S. Jacoby, ' 87. Business Manager, h. R. Zollinger, ' 88. J. B. Glover, ' 88. A. T. Throop, ' 89. 1 888- 1889. Editor-in-Chief. H. S Jacoby, ' 87. Business i fanager C. H. Deans, ' 89. G. F. Duck, ' 88. P. Atkinson, ' 89. W. V. Kulp, ' 90. A. T. Throop, ' 88. 1889-1890. Editor-i i - L It ief. J. S. Riegel, ' 90. Business Alanager. C. E. Fink, ' 90. H. S. Jacoby, ' 87. L. Breckenridge.Ph.B. H. Kemmerlin, ' 81. A. V,. Phillips, ' 90. JEDitors of tbe Xebfcib (Siuarterl . 1S91. Busines s Manager. H. K. I andis, ' 90. H. H. Davis, ' 94. G. S. Hayes, ' 91. F. C. EI-anderburn, ' gi H. T. Morris, ' 91. P. M. Paine, ' 91. 1S91-1S92. Chairman. J. V. Bassell, Jr., ' 92. Business Manager. H. H. Davis, ' 92. C. W. Gearhart, ' 93. F. A. Coleman, ' 92. C. K. .Shelby, ' 92. L. W. Walker, ' 92. P. H. Smith, ' 92. 1892-1893. Chairman. R. C. H. Heck, ' 93. Business Manager. C. W. Gearhart, ' 93. F. D. Hallock, ' 94. N. C. Banks, 93. G. E. Chamberlain, ' 93. R. W. Heard, ' 93. E. C. Reynolds, ' 93. A. B. Sharpe, ' 93. T. H. Symington, ' 93. 1893-1894 Chait tnati. 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. JEMtors of JBrovvn anD Mbite. Edito r- in - Ch ief. W. C. Anderson, ' 94.! W. S. Merrill, ' 94. Business Manager. E. A. Grissinger, ' 94. Assistant Business Manager. J. W. Thurston, ' 96. W. C. Anderson, ' 94. J. ly. Burley, ' 94. T. P. Elmore, ' 94. A. L. Ware, ' 94, A. B. Jessup, ' 95. D. H. Kautz, ' 95. C. F. Maurice, ' 95. E- A. McKenzie, ' 95. Wm. Warr, ' 95. W. S. Ayars, ' 99. R. E. Laramy, ' 96. M. W. Pool, ' 96. 1894-1S95. Edito r- in - Ch ief. Wm. Warr, ' 95. Business Manager. D. H. Kautz, ' 95. Assistant Business Manager. J. W. Thurston, ' 96. F. A. McKenzie, ' 95. C. F. Maurice, ' 95. C. T. Ayers, ' 95. H. DeHuff, ' 95. W. S. Ayars, ' 96. S. M. Dessauer, ' 96. R. E. I.aramy, ' 96. M. W. Pool, ' 96. B. O. Curtis. ' 97. I,. Diven, ' 97. G. H Sharrer, ' 97. C. W. Thorn, ' g-. 1895-1896. Edito r- in - Ch ief. M. W. Pool, ' 96 t J. W. Thurston, ' 96. Business Manager. J. B. Given, ' 96. Piiblicalion suspended. f Resigned. issistaiit Business Manager. C. W. Thorn, ' 97. W. S. Ayars, ' 96. S. M. Dessaner, ' 96. David Hall, ' 96. D. W. Wilson, Jr., 96. John Bovt, ' 97. B. O. Curtis, ' 07. J. L. Sheppard, Jr., ' 97. W. E. I ' nderwood, ' 97. G. H. Chasmar, ' 98. H. M. Daggett. Jr., ' 98 G. D. Heisey, ' 98. 1S96-1897. Edito I - in - CIt ief. B. O. Curtis, ' 97. t John Boyt, ' 97. Business Manager, C. W. Thorn, ' 97 f Wni.E. Underwood, 97. Assislatit Business Manager. H. M. Daggett, Jr ' 98.1 t designed. R. G. Griswold, ' 97. J. L. Sheppard, Jr., ' 97. Wallace Treichler, ' 97. J. R Farwell, ' 98. G D. Heisey, ' 98. Harold J. Horn, ' 98. J. B Lindsey, Jr., ' 98. Lawrence Wooden, ' 98. C. S. Padgett, 99. L. T. Rainey, ' 99. T. C. Visscher, ' 99. J. Burr Reddig, ' 99. Editor-ill - Cli ief. G. D. Heisey. ' 98.! J. R. Farwell, ' 98! J B. Liudsey, Jr., ' 98. Business Manager. H. M. Daggett, Jr., ' 98,1 J. B. Reddig, ' 99. Assistant Fu sines ' : Afanager. J B. Reddig, ' 99.! M. Chamherlain, ' 00. H. J. Horn, ' 98. h. S. Horner, ' 98. L. Wooden, ' 98. II. C. Benedict, ' 99. H. E. Knight, ' 99. C. S. Padgett, ' 99. L. T. Rainey, ' 99. T. C. Visscher, ' 99. H. D. Magee, ' 00. 1898-1899. Edilor-in-Ch ief. M. C. Benedict, ' 99. Bttsiness Manager. O. C. Hannum, ' 99. Assistant Business Manager. A. R. Parsons, ' 00 L. W. Baile ' . ' 99. A. K. Birch, ' 99. H. A Wilcox, ' 99. M. Chamberlain, oo. D G. McGavock. ' 00. W. P. Starkey, ' 00. J. S. Schultz, ' 00. A. W. Bayard, 00. C. Evans. ' 01. G. C. Underbill, ' 01. 1899-1900. Edilor-in- Chief. J. S. Shultz.T E. B. Wilkinson, ' 01. Business Manager. C. Evans, Jr., ' 01. Assistant Business Manager. S. T. Harlenian, ' 01. A. W. Bayard. ' 00. M. Chamberlain, ' 00. A. B. Hansconi. ' 00. D. G. McGavock, ' 00. A. R Parsons, 00. W. P. Starkey, ' 00. T. M. Girdlef. ' 01. G. G. Underbill, ' 01. R. E. Thomas, ' 02. C. F. Carrier, Jr., ' 03. H. S. Chamberlain, Jr., ' 03. J. A Shultz, ' 03. D. R. Smith, ' 03. Frof. Robert V. Blake. PROF. ROBERT W. BIvAKE received his early education in the pubHc schools of Richmond, Va., and East Orange and Newark, New Jersey. He entered college in New York University, from which he went at the end of the Freshman year to Princeton. Here he graduated in 1887, winning the Classical Fellowship. After a year spent in classical study at Princeton, he entered the Princeton Theological Seminary, which, however, he left without graduating, to become in- structor in Greek in Princeton University. He occupied this position for four years, at the end of which he went abroad for further study. Returning, he was elected Professor of the Latin Language and Litera- ture in Washington and Jefferson College, whence he was called to Le- high University. Professor Blake ' s best known work is his edition of the Hellenica of Xenaphon. 203 Dr. Charles J. Goodwin. DR. CHARLES J. GOODWIN is a native of New England, having been born at Farmington, Me. He was graduated in 1887 at Bowdoin College, where he specialized, as far as was then pos- sible, in lingnistic and literary studies, and won first honors in Greek, Latin and English. Three years later he received the degree of M.A. from the same institution, with Latin Valedictory. These three years were passed as a graduate student at the Johns-Hopkins University, where he pursued courses in Greek, Latin, Sanskrit, Italian and Spanish. He held, successively, a scholarship awarded on the basis of his Sanskrit studies, and a Fellowship in Greek. The results of his work in Sanskrit appeared in the form of a small Sanskrit text, edited for the first time from the manuscripts, and published in the Proceedings of the American Oriental Society. He received the degree of Ph.D. at Johns-Hopkins in 1890. Later, in 1896, he attended courses in Arch- aeology and Greek and German Literature in the University of Berlin. Immediateh ' upon leaving Johns-Hopkins in 1890, he was ap- pointed to the chair of Greek in Cornell College, Iowa. He resigned this position two years later in order to return East, and accepted an instructorship in Weslej-an University. During the years 1898-99 he was engaged as Acting Professor of Greek at St. Steven ' s College, New York, and in the summer of 1899 was called to Lehigh to fill the va- cancy caused b}- the resignation of Professor Robinson. Dr. Goodwin ' s dissertation presented to the Johns-Hopkins Uni- versity on occasion of receiving his degree, was entitled, Apollonius Rhodius ; His Figures. Syntax and Vocabulary, (Baltimore 1891). Besides this he has published a number of philological and literary articles in the Ajuerican Journal of Philology, the Zeitschrift fi ' ir vergleichende Litteratur geschichte, the Andover Review, the New World, the Seidaroll Review, and elsewhere. 204 Lemiqh University Athletic Association. President, Treasurer, Secretary, ©fficers. W. T. McCarthy, ' oo. G. B. LiNDERMAN, ' 87. F. W. Parsons, ' 02. Committee. Prof. W. S. Frankun. Prof. C. L. Thornburg. Prof. E. H. Williams. G. B. Linderman, ' 87. A. Johnston, ' 89. H. A. Foering, ' 90. H. T. Morris, ' 91. A. D. Hollingsworth, ' 00. W. T. McCarthy, ' 00. vS. T. Hareeman, ' 01. F. W. Parsons, ' 02. E. A. Hildreth, ' 03. JEiecutive Committee. Prof. C. L. Thornburg, Chairman. A. Johnston, ' 89. W. T. McCarthy, ' go. H. T. Morris, ' 91. S. T. Hari.eman, ' 01. 206 Best Lehiqh Records. Event. 40 Yards Dash, 100 Yards Dash, 220 Yards Dash, 440 Yards Dash, One-Half Mile Run, One Mile Run, One-Half Mile Walk, One Mile Walk, Two Mile Walk, Three Mile Walk, 120 Yards Hurdle, 220 Yards Hurdle, Standing High Jump, Standing Broad Jump, Running High Jump, Running Broad Jump, Throwing Hammer, Putting Shot (16 lbs.) Pole Vault, Running High Kick, Fence Vault, Holder. H. H. G0DSHAI.L, ' 93, M. M. Duncan, ' 80, M. M. Duncan. ' So, E. O. Warner, ' 94, H. TouLMiN, ' 86, C. H. MiixKR, ' 88, F. R. CoATES, ' 90, F. R. CoATES, ' 90, L. O. Emmerich, ' 82, R. B. Read, ' 79, R. B. Morrow, ' 82, H. D. Arbenz, ' 95, W. S. Murray, ' 95, W. J. MCNUI.TY, ' 80, G. L. Yates, ' 97, G. L. Yates, ' 97, L. P. Butter, ' 01, C. H. Detweii,er, ' 90, S. D. Warriner, ' 90, G. L. Yates, 97, W. S. Murray, ' 95, Date. Record. Feb. 27, 1891, 4] sec. May 12, 1879, 10! sec. May 3- 1S79. 23} sec. May 20, 1893, 54 ' sec. May 19. 1883, 2 min. 8i sec, May 14, 1887, 4 min. 52 sec, Feb. 28, 1890, 3 min. 28 sec. May 18, 1891, 7 min. 18 sec, May 3, 1S79. 17 min. 2 sec. May 26, 1877, 27 min. 46 sec. May ' 4, 1881, 1 8 sec. May 13, 1893, 29 J sec. Mar. 16, 1895- 4 ft. 9 in. Oct. II, 1876, 9 ft. 10 in. Feb. 27, 1897, 5 ft. 7 in. May 15, 1895, 20 ft. -I in. May 20, 1899, 95 ft. May 10, 1890, 36 ft. 3J in. May 18, 1889, 10 ft. Feb. 22, 1896, 9 ft. in. Mar. 16, 1895, 6 ft. 10 in. 207 Foot Ball. C. N. ScoviL, oi, left end. J. H. Gledhii,!,, ' oi, left tackle. F. J. Payne, ' oo, left guard. W. T. McCarthy, ' oo, center. W. R. Bray, ' 03, right guard. J. G. Ross, ' 00, right tackle. Captain. Morrow Chamberi ain, ' 00. nbanager. A. R. Parsons, 00. Bssistant IRanager. C. Evans, ' oi. Coacb. vS. H. Thompson. Xinesup. A. h. DoRNiN, 03, right end. F. B. Gearhart. ' oi, right end. W. T. James, ' oi, quarter-back. A. L. LiNDLEY, ' 02, full-back. M. Chamberlain, ' 00, left half-back. J. N. Reese, ' 00, right half-back. ©ames. Sept. 30, University of Pennsylvania, Oct. 7, Rutgers, Oct. 14, BUCKNELL, Oct. 21, Cornell, Oct. 25, Princeton, Oct. 28, New York University, Nov. 4, Lafayette, Nov. II, Newark Athletic Club, Nov. 18, Annapolis, Nov. 25, Lafayette, Nov. 30, University of Virginia, opp. L. U. 20 10 5 6 17 50 17 ID 24 35 10 208 Base Ball, Sehson of 1899. Captain. E. G. Grace. Iftanagers. J. B. REDDIG.- A. B. Hanscom. eam. C. F. Carman, catcher. W. T. White, pitcher. J. W. Grace, first base. W. T. James, center field. E. G. Grace, short stop. F. V. Parsons, left field and third base. A. D. HOLUNGSWORTH, second base. J. P. Keu.v, pitcher. vS. H. PoMEROY, third base. P. L. REED, right field. SUBSTITUTES. S. R, Alder. W. H. Rodney. A. G. Bachman. J. C. Sellers. Resigned. 209 Base Ball, IRecorD of ©anies. , Score , Date. Opponents. L. U. Opp. Mar. 29, Georgetown 2 9 Mar. 31, University OF Virginia 3 8 Mar. 30, University OF North Carolina o 5 April 3, University of North Carolina 5 7 April S, Ursinus 8 2 April 14, Manhattan 2 9 April 15, Yale 4 18 April 19, Allentown League Team 5 11 April 22, Dickinson 5 7 April 24, Allentown League Team 15 9 April 26, Princeton 5 4 May 3, University of Pennsylvania 7 8 Ma} ' 6, Lafayette 2 3 May 10, Fordham o 9 May 13, Holy Cross i 5 May 24, Orange Athletics 5 7 May 25, Manhattan 2 5 May 30, University OF Pennsylvania 5 4 June 5, Lafayette 6 7 June 14, Lafayette 2 3 Total points scored 84 140 210 iNTER-COLLECIflTE Lacrosse Association OF THE UNITED STATES. Colleges. Johns-Hopkins. Stevens Institute. IvEhigh University. ©fHcers, 1900. A. B. AbERCROMBIE, Johns-Hopkins, . . PRESIDENT. H. MacDonald, Stevens, . . . Vice-President. J. K. DiGBY, Lehigh, .... Secretary and Treasurer. Lacrosse. Season 1899. ©fficers. Captain, Manager, Assistant Manager, W. GUMMERE. O. C. Hannum. D. G. McGavock. Goal, Point, Coverpoint, First Defense, Second Defense Third Defense, Centre, p. W. Starkey. W. Worthington. J. F. Symington. C. E. Maeder. J. N. Reese. W. GUMMERE. J. V. RiTTENHOUSE. Third Attack, L. B. Abbott. Second Attack, G. RovELO. First Attack, A. R. Young. Outside Home, J. K. Digby. Inside Home, J. P. Martin. ©ames. Date. April 15, COI.LEGK ClTY OF NEW YORK, April 19, Harvard, May 3, Swarthmore, May 13, Johns-Hopkins, May 20, Stevens, May 27, Toronto, . , May 30, C01.1.EGE City of New York, Score. Opponents. Lehigh. 5 II 2 2 II 3 5 10 6 3 2 31 29 W. B. Grubbe, ' oo, C. E. Makder, ' oo, ©fficers. Captain. Manager. eam. Iv. W. BaiIvEy, ' 99. C. F. Carman, ' 99. J. J. Brice, ' 00. W. T. Drake, ' 00. W. B. Grubbe, ' 00. W. T. McCarthy, ' 00. J. J. Reamer, 00. J. G. Ross, ' 00. H. A. Tobelman, ' go. Iv. P. Butler, ' 01. W. T. James, ' 01. E. M. Erb, ' 02. W. R. Halt., ' 02. A. L. Lindley, ' 02. 213 Lehigh University GYHNflsiuM Team. Captain, Manager, Assistant :Manager, ©fficers. J. J. Reamer, ' oo C. E. Maeder, ' oo. S. T. Harleman, ' or. E. P. BiGKivOW, ' go. J. J. Brice, ' oo. W. T. Drake, oo. W. B. Grubbe, ' oo. C. E. Maeder, ' oo. J. J. Reamer, ' oo. J. G. Ross, ' oo. F. Donaldson, ' oi. eam. E. S. Harrar, ' or. A. R. Laubenstein, ' oi. J. F. Symington, ' oi. J. M. Mendoza, ' 02. F. W. Parsons, ' 02. J. T. Fuller, ' 03. P. Gerhard, ' 03. C. G. Lord, ' 03. W. L. Terry, ' 03. 214 Qm ASiun Meet, LflFflYETTE V5. LEHIGH. FF.BRUflRY 22. 1900. LEHIGH QYMNftSIUn. Mr. J. A. RoDGKR, Physical Director, Mauch Chunk Y. M. C. A. Mr. Wm. J. Cromik, Easton Y. M. C. A. Mr. G. D. MAR,SH.A.Lr., Bethlehem. Horizontal Bar, Hor.se, Fence Vault, Parallel Bars, High Kick, Indian Clubs, Rope Climb, High Jump, Rings, Tumbling, IViniie) . Leii igh . Reamer. Grubbe. Drake. Ro.ss. Symington. Reamer. Maeder. Symington. Lafavelte. Bacon. HOD.SON. Score : Lafayette, 20 ; Lehigh, 60. 215 GYMNflsiun Meet. Ev York University vs. Lehigh, MEW York. Mhrch 9. i900. Robert Stoll, N. Y. A. C. Otto Steffen, N. Y. T. V. S. K. Thomas, 7th Regl. George Lenning, N. Y. T. V. Eveu t. Horizontal Bar, Fence Yault, Parallel Bars, High Jump, Flying Rings, Club Swinging, Side Horse, Tumbling, Score : N. Y U., 51 Winner. F. J. Belcher, N. Y. W. T. Drake, L. U. F. J. Belcher, N. Y. S. S. Jones, N. Y., F. J. Belcher, N. Y. H. N. McCracken, N. Y, F. J. Belcher, X. Y. J. J. Reamer, L. U. Lehigh, 21. Record. 6 feet 10 inches. 5 feet 7 inches. 216 uri—ni! . f SRw BriK k. r ' ' ' t ' W jH ■■ ■■.• : ' :i -1 .U . Lehiqh University Tennis AssocifliioN, For the Season Beqinninc flrRiL 20. 1899. President, Vice-Prksident, Secretary and Treasurer, S. vS. Cl.ARK. R. H. MOFKITT, ' 99. O. G. MacKnight, ' 99. ¥. W. Bh;nze, ' 00. M. DE i,A Mora, ' 00. A. D. Hei t er, ' 00. H. A. Straub, ' 01. G. G. Underhill, ' 01. C. Dumas, ' 02. R. Jarecki, ' 02. A. L. Lindley, ' 02. ©fRcers. Members. Van Duyne, ' 00. A. C. Dodson, ' 00. E. M. HUGGINS, ' 00. H. S. Webb. C. M. Masson, ' 99. A. W. Bayard, ' 00. M. Chamberlain, ' 00. E. R. Zalinski, ' 00. W. D. Cassin, ' 01. L. D. Menough, ' 01. E. T. Thornton, ' ox. R. M. Bird, ' 02. W. L. Fleming, ' 02. W. C. Johns, ' 02. Lyons, ' 02. 217 CuF Contest. Won in 1 899 BY 1901 . Scores. 1900 vs. 1902 2- 1 I 1 90 1 vs. 1903 8-6 1901 vs. 1902 II- 9 1901 ITeam. C. J. McGONiGLE, catcher. S. T. IIarleman, (Capt. ) pitcher. J. O. Hederman, first base. A. R. Young, second base. W. D. Cassin, third base. R. F. T.wr.OR, short stop. E S. Harrar, left field. J. H. Flory, center field. J. F. Symington, right field. J. Whitridge, substitute. L. D. M enough, substitute. T. I I. GiRDLER, Manager. 2X8 FOUNDER ' S DAY. OCTOBER 12, 1899. JIven . IV inner. F00TB. LI,, . • • 1902, Baseball, . , • • 1902, Relay Race, . . • 1902, Score. . 6-0 7-5 3 mill. 45 sec. jfootball. igo2. Mendoza, r.e. Hill, Hall, it. DuMA.s, r.g. Shonk, c. Gavan, l.g. Hachita, l.t. Parsons, I.e. Morgan, r.li. Peepels, l.li. LiNDLEY, f.b. Downey, q.b. First Relay, Second Relay, Third Relay, Fourth Relay, Fifth Relay, J90J. Gerhard Mitchell Avery Fisher Barrett Garner Miller, Rice Becker Fuller, Fraim Frick Chamberlain go 2. Kelly, Bachman, Lindley, Bohannon, Griffith, Parsons, Sellers. GRADWt)HL. Hawley, 38aseball. p- I ' . lb. 2b. 3b. s.s. If. r.f. c.f. IRelav IRace. igo3. Hamilton. IvINDLEV. I.EROUX. Sachs. Parsons. igoi. McCleary Stull Lewis ElSENHART Jones Reese Felix Mackie Lattig ' 90S- Terry. SCHWENK. Warr. Carrier. HUELL. 219 FRESHHAri Foot Ball, Class of 1903. (Team. p. Gearhart, right end. D. B. Mitchell, right tackle. H. C. Avery, right guard. J. W. Fisher, center. A. D. Barrett, left guard. A. L. Garner, left tackle. E. S. MiLER, left end. (3amc. Founder ' s Day, October 12 1903 vs. 1902, vS. Rice, left end. Becker, right half-back. T. Fuller, left half-l)ack. R. Fraim, left half-back. A. Frick, full-back. H. S. Chamberlain, quarter-back. 1S99. vSCORE, 6-0. Scores of Football, Baseball A ID Lacrosse Games Flayed by Lehiqh University Teans uf to the Year 1899. jfootball. Oct. 25. Nov. I. Oct. 10. 17- 31- Nov. 7. Oct. 9. 16. 30. Nov. 6. Oct. 8. 15 22. 29. Sept. 29. Oct. 6. 13- 17- 20. Oct. 5 10 16 19 30 Nov. 2 1884. Lafayette vs. Lehigh, 50- Rutgers 6i- Nov. 12. 22. 1885. U. of p. vs. Lehigh, 54- Nov. 14 Haverford 24- 8 18 Lafayette 0- 21 Stevens 20- 4 1886. U. of P. vs. Lehigh, 26- Dickinson o- vStevens ' ' o- Lafayette 12- Sw ' thin ' e vs. Lehigh, o- Princeton ' ' 80- Dickinson o- Lafayette 4- Nov. 13. 17- 20. 24. 1887. 24 Nov. 12. 23. 24. 1888. Lafayette vs. Lehigh, 34- 4 Haverford, 36-12 Rutgers vs. Lehigh, U. ofP. Lafayette ' ' vStevens vs. Lehigh, U. of P. Haverford Lafayette ' ' U. of P. vs. Lehigh, Lafavette ' ' Cornell Princeton vs. Lehigh , 75- Oct. 27. U. of P. vs. Lehigh. Swarthniore 8-12 Nov. 9. vState College Rutgers 0-30 10. Stevens Haverford 6-16 17- Lafayette Swarthniore Q-50 1889. Princeton vs. Lehigh, Haverford U. of P. Lafayette Columbia 16- o 16- 4 0-60 6- 4 10-16 6-51 Nov. 4. 16. 20. 22. 28. vState Col. vs Lehigh, Lafayette U. of P. VVesleyan U. S. N. A. 5-10 35- o 6- 6 0-14 0-28 4-18 o- o 6-4 6- o 10-38 36- o 0-32 O-IO 6-4 0-106 6- 6 o- 8 ii-ii 6-26 iSgo. Oct. 9- Sw ' thm ' e vs. Lehitjh, 0-50 Nov 8. Col. A. C. v.s. Lehigh 6-60 1 1. Yale 26- 15- Lafayette 6-66 iS. U. of P. S- 22. U. of P. 17-14 25- Princeton 50- 27- U. S. N. A. 4-24 Nov. I. 4- Lafayette Rutgers 0-30 2- 4 29. Col. A. C. 6-34 1 89 1 vSept 26. Bucknell vs. Lehigh, 4-62 Oct. 31- Yale vs. Lehigh, 38- Oct. 3- State Col. 2- 4 Nov 4- Lafavette 4-22 8. Princeton 18- 7- Cornell 24- lO. F. and M. 0-22 II. Lafavette 2- 6 14. Princeton 30- 21. U. of P. 32- 17- Rutgers 0-22 25- Lafayette 2-16 24. U. of P. 42- 1892 Oct. I. Sw ' thm ' e vs. Lehigh, 0-51 Nov 5- Lafavette vs. Lehigh, 4- 5- Princeton 16- 8. U. of P. 4- ' 5- Orange A. C 8-4 12. Temp. A. C. 4-32 ' 9- Princeton 50- 19- Lafavette 6-15 22. Cornell 76- ' 26. Pittsburg A. C. 0-21 1893 Sept 30. Dickinson vs. Lehigh , 0-52 Oct. 28. U. S. N. A. vs. Lehigh , 6-12 Oct. 7- Princeton 12-0 Nov 4- Lafayette ' ' 6-22 ' • 14. U. S. M. A. o-iS 1 1. Cornell 0-14 18. U. of P. 32-6 18. Lafayette o-io ' ' 25- Princeton 28- 6 ' 25- Univ. of N. C. 0-34 1894 Sept 29. Rutgers vs. Lehigh 0-24 Oct. 27- Or ' ge A. C. vs. Lehigh , 14- Oct. 6. Princeton 8- ' ' 31- Univ. of N. C. 6-24 10. Swarthniore 0-33 Nov 3- U. S. N. A. ID- 13- Yale 34- 10. Yale 50- ' ' 17- U. of P. 30- 16. Lafayette 28- 20. Indians 12-22 24. Lafayette 8-1 1 24. Princeton 32- 29. Cornell 4- 6 1895 Sept 28. Rutgers vs. Lehigh, 0-25 Nov 9- Lafayette vs. Lehigh, 21-12 Oct. 14. U. of P. 54- 16. U. S. N. A. 4- 6 19- Princeton 16- 23- Lafayette 14- 6 Nov. 2. Orange A. C. 2- 28. Baltimore A. C. O-IO 1896 Oct. 10. Princeton vs. Lehigh, 16- Oct. 31- U. of M. vs. Lehigh, 40- 14. Rutgers 0-44 Nov 14. U. S. N. A. 24-10 17- U. of P. 34 26. Maryland A. C. 0-26 24. Brown ' ' 16- iS97. Oct. 2. Princeton vs. Lehij di 4.v o 9. 11. of 1 ' . 58- o 16 Williams 0-5 20. Dickinson o- 5 2 . Ikicknell 2S-20 Oct. 30. Nov. 6. I.v 20. 25. 1898. Sept. 28. Rntgers vs. Lehigh, 0-12 Oct. I. Princeton 21-0 8. N. Y. Univ. 10- o 15. U. of P. 40- o 22. West Point 18- o Oct. 29 Nov. 5 12 19 24 Lafayette vs. Lehigh, 34- o West Point 48- 6 N. Y. Univ. 0-42 Naval Cadets 28- 6 Lafayette 22-0 Rncknell vs. Lehigh, o- o Ivafayette 0-22 Naval Cadets 6-5 Maryland A. C. 0-5 Lafayette 1 1- 5 .899. Sept. 30. Oct. 7. ' 4- 21. 25. 28. U. P. vs.. Lehigh, Rutgers Bucknell Cornell- Princeton N. Y. Univ. 20- o O-IO 5- o 6- o 17- o 0-50 Nov. 4. Lafayette vs. Lehigh, 17- o II. Newark A. C. 10- o 18. Annapolis 24- o 25. Lafayette 35- o 30. U. of Va. 10- o asaseball. 1885. Apr. 25. Allentown vs. Lehigh 13- 2 May 2. Lafayette 12-5 9. Rutgers 1-5 16. U. of P. 21- 9 May 20. Allentown vs. Lehigh 22- 3 30. Rutgers 21-15 June 6. Lafayette 6-2 1886. Apr. 3. U. of P. vs. Lehigh, 21- 5 10. Picked Nine 7-12 17. Lafayette 23- 4 May I . Wilkesharre vs. Lehigh, 20-0 3. Columbia ?5- 3 7. Trinitv 8-4 Apr. 22. Johns-Hop. vs. Lehigh, 22-20 23. Dickinson 13- b 30. Lafayette 12-6 May 6. Reading 12-2 May 7. Dickinson vs Lehigh, 10- 9 13. Star 17-38 14. Rutgers 8-12 1888. Apr. 7. Allentown vs. Lehigh, 22- 6 II. Lafayette 22- 5 21, Dickinson 14- 7 28. St. John 4- 5 May 3. St. John vs. Lehigh, 13- I 5- Kensington 8-1 1 29. Lafayette 8- 5 223 1889. Mar. 23. Allentown vs. Lehigh , 6- I May 4. Cornell vs. Lehigh, 1 8-1 1 29. 2- 3 10. U. of P. 7- 7 Apr. 6. Haver ford ' ' 15-24 II. Pottstown 14- 4 24. Reading 13- 3 18. Lafayette 6- 8 May I. Trinity 14-19 25. U. of P. 16- 2 3- Cornell 22- I 28. Lafayette 10- 1890 Mar. 26. Muhlenb ' g vs. Lehigl , 0-15 Apr 19. Princeton vs Lehigh, 8-4 27. Actives 3- 5 22. Trinity 3-10 Apr. 2. Philadelphia 13- 23. Easton II- 6 3- Washington 20- 7 May 3. Lafayette 0- 2 4- U. of Va. 6-10 9- Muhlenberg 1-2 1 5- 6-9 14- Lafayette 4- 4 7- Johns-Hopkins ID- 7 16. U. of Va. ( 4- 6 8. Georgetown 6- 22. vSt. Johns 1-17 12. Princeton 13- I 23. U. of P. 8- 7 16. U. of P. 7-1 1 1 891 Apr. 4. Williams vs. Lehigh, 3-10 May 9. Lafayette vs. Lehigh, 15- 5 6. So. Beth. A. C. 4-16 12. U. of P. 2- I 9. Philadelphia II- 2 20. Lafayette 3- 2 15- U. of P. 7- 2 27. 3-15 18. St. Johns 2- 29. Cornell 5- 7 25. Yale 13- 3 30. S. L A. C. 9- 4 May 2. Lafayette 9- 5 30. 13- 9 6. Ursinus 4-14 June 3. U. of P. i-ii 1892 Apr. 8. Dartm ' th vs. Lehigh, 4- 7 May 4. Lafayette vs. Lehigh, 3-18 9. Princeton 10- I 7- Weslej ' an 2-10 12. Harvard 16- I II. U. of P. 3- 4 15- U. of V. 6-9 18. 9- 4 16. 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. Lafavette 3- 9 27. U. of P. 2- 2 30. U. of P. I- 7 30. Yale 3- 2 ' ■ ' 93 Apr. 5. Harvard vs. Lehigh, 14- 2 May 13. U. of P. vs. 1 ehigh, 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. ofP. 17- 4 30. Lafayette 4-10 May 6. Cornell 7- 3 June 13. 11-17 9. 7- 4 224 Apr. Mar. 22. U. of Va. vs. Lehigh, 23. Richmond 24. U. of N. C. 26. 31. Williams Apr. 18. Temperance 21. Columbia 28. Allentown May 2. Princeton Cohimbia vs. Lehigh, Georgetown U. of Va. Trinity (N. C. U. of N. C. Allentown U. of P. State College Lafayette U. of Va. vs. Lehigh, Boston L. T ' m U. of N. C. Columbia Allentown A. C. Rutgers Pennsylvania Lafavette Trinity Rutgers vs. Lehigh, Georgetown Univ. of Va. Wake Forest Univ. ofN. C. Catholic Univ. U. of P. Princeton Rutgers vs. Lehigh, Athletics Georgetown Virginia Wash. Lee V. M. I. Amer. Cath. U. N. Y. Univ. Ursinus 27. U. of P. 1894. 6. 10. II. 12. 3- 15- 17- 20. 24. 27. April 2. 3- 3- 5- II. 15- 18. 22. 25. Apr. 10. 14. 15- 16. 17- 19- 20. 24. 28. Apr. 3. 4- II- 4 May 5. 13- 7 9- 12- 7 16. 6- I 19- 6-12 23 3-14 26. 10-10 30 9- 2 June 9 12- 5 1895. 12-22 14- 5 14- 9 7- 9 2- I 6-3 16-14 24- 3 15- 7 7- 9 May J I. 4- ' II. ' 15- ' 18. ' 22. ' 25. ne I. 8. ' 12. 1896. 25- 3 Apr. 29 9-6 May 6 7- 4 9 7-17 13 15- 7 16 8-20 20 19- I 23. 27-6 • ' 30- 10- 9 June 6 18 97- 2-13 May I 2- 3 5- 3-8 8 I- 3 12 8- 8 15 4- 7 19 7-10 22. 15- 5 26. 14- I 29 1898. 6-18 20- 2 4- I 13- 3 9- ' 5 2-10 5- 9 3-15 2-1 1 12- 5 May 30. 4- 14- 19- 21. May 25. 30. June I. 8. 15- Lafayette vs. Lehigh, Princeton U. of P. Cornell Lafayette U. vS. M. A. Lafayette 7- 5 13- 8 17- 9 6- o 5-1 1 3- 5 14- 6 5- 9 Princeton vs. Lehigh, 10- i Lafayette 1-3 U. S. N, A. 13-15 U. of P. 10- 8 U. vS. M. A. 5-12 Lafayette 8-1 1 Carlisle Indians 2-1 Elizabeth A. C. 3-6 Brown 14-3 U. of P. 16- 8 Princeton vs. Lehigh, 19- i N. Y. Univ. 3-14 Lafayette 21-6 U. of P. 13-8 N. S. N. A. 12-23 U. of Va. 6-10 West Point 1-7 Lafayette 5-4 U. of P. 8- 9 Fordham vs. Lehigh, 15- 7 Princeton 11- 4 Dickinson 15-16 U. of P. 27- I Orange A. C. n- 7 Mercury 2-9 Brown 15-3 Yale 22-3 Oritani F. C. 3-1 Orange A. C. vs. Lehigh, 7- 6 Princeton 6-1 Lafa3 ' ette 4-1 8 Wesleyan 5-10 Oritani F. C. ii-io Villa Nova 8-6 U. of P. 3- 2 Indians 2-8 Lafayette 12-4 6-17 225 Mar. 29. Georgetown vs. Lehigl 1,9- 2 Apri I26. Princeton vs. Lehigh, 4- 5 30- U. of Va. 8- 3 : Iay 3- U. of P. S- 7 31- U. of N. C. 5- 6. Lafayette ' ' 3- 2 April 3. 7- 5 10. Pordhani 9- 8. Ursinus 2- 8 13- Holy Cross 5- I 14. Manhattan 9- 2 24. Orange Athl ' s. 7- 5 15- Yale 18- 4 25- Manhattan 5- 2 19. Allentown L.Team II- 5 30- U. of P. 4- 5 22. Dickinson 7- 5 June 5- Lafayette ' ' 7- 6 24. Allentown L.Team 9-15 14. 3- 2 ILacrosse. 188= 1886. May 9. Stevens vs. Lehigh, 4- o I May 15. Stevens vs. Lehigh, i -o 1887. Apr. 30. Stevens vs. Lehigh, 2- 3 May 7. X. Y. Univ. 4-2 18. Rutgers 0-12 ]May 19. Allentown vs. Lehigh, i- 6 21. Brooklvn 2-1, 1888. Apr. 23. M. Leaves vs. Lehigh, 2- i 30. Druids 6-0 May 7. Rutgers 0-9 Maj- 12. Princeton vs. Lehigh, 3- i 19. Harvard 8-0 30. Stevens 2-3 1889. Apr. 27. Johns-Hop. vs. Lehigh, 6- o 30. Philadelphia 7-1 May 8. Rutgers 3-12 II. Princeton 6-0 May r8. C. C. N. Y. vs. Lehigh, o-ii 25. Harvard 0-3 30. Brooklyn 6-4 1890. Apr. 26. Brooklyn vs. Lehigh, o- 3 May 3. Stevens 1-9 10. Johns-Hopkins 2- 3 May 17. Brooklyn vs. Lehigh, 3- 2 24. Princeton i- 3 30. Philadelphia 3-3 1891. Apr. 17. C. C. N. Y. vs. Lehigh, o-ii 25. N. A. C. 4- 6 30. U. of P. 0-6 Mav 2. S. I. A. C. 2-2 -Ma} ' 7. Druids vs. Lehigh, 6- 3 9. Stevens 4-5 16. Johns-Hop. 5- 2 20. N. Y. A. C. 8-0 226 Apr. i6. P. A. S. C. vs. Lehigh, i- 8 30. N. Y. A. C. 5- I May I. Druids 2-6 Mav 21. 28. May 4. 6. 10. 13- May 5. 12. 19- Apr. 27. May I. 4- 8. II. Apr. 25. May 2. 4- 9- May ■893- Cornell vs. Lehigh vS. I. A. C. A. C. S. N. Stevens 0- 5 May 29. 0- 8 3T. 2- 5 June 3. 3-6 1894. Cres. A. C. vs. Lehigh, o- i I May 23. 6-3 26. Johns-Hop. 6-4 I 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 1 6. 23. 27. Johns-Hop. vs. Lehigh, 3- 6 .Stevens 3-0 Johns-Hop. vs. Lehigh, 3- 6 A. C. S. N. 3- 5 Univ. of Tor. 9-3 Cres. A. C. vs. Lehigh, i- i Stevens 3-2 Johns-Hop. vs. Lehigh, o- 5 Stevens 1-6 Cornell 3-4 Toronto 6-4 Johns-Hop. vs Lehigh, i-io Stevens 3-4 Univ. of Toronto 9-6 1897. 15- Sw ' thtn ' 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. Apr. 23. 30- May 7. 14- Harvard vs. Lehigh, 1-3 C. C. ofN. Y. 0-13 vSwarthniore 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 Apr. 15. C. C.N. Y. vs. Lehigh, o- 5 19. Harvard o-ii May 3. Swarthmore 2-2 13. Johns-Hopkins -3 INIay 20. Stevens vs. Lehigh, 5- o 27. Toronto 10-6 30. C. C. N. Y. 3- 2 227 TTlAY up on the chapel spire, just where it begins to slope away A A I toward the big gold cross on the top, dwell the four gar- %F goyles. They have been there for years and years, and have known the college men during all that time, and everyone else, too, for that matter, who has had anything to do with the college. The gargoyles are on good terms with all — Buck and Billie, and especially Jim, for you see Jim stands down there in front of the chapel every morning, and Sunday too, and he knows all the people that pass by or come in, and they all know Jim. That ' s one reason why the gargoyles are so well informed ; they not only see, but Jim tells them things, and they are the only ones he does tell. One morning the gargoyles didn ' t wake up until late. This was because of the fog which hung in long thin clouds of white, for all the world like the smoke at Carl ' s nights when the boys are there. This fog made it hard to wake up, and when they did yawn and look around, it was just in time to see the morning crowd going to chapel and to recitations ; with it came the Professor and the Eccentric In- structor. Observing them, the northwest gargoyle asked the southwest gar- goyle if he had heard the Bowling Club Story. No, replied the S. W. G. Well, here it is, said the N. W. G. You know the Instructors have been getting up a Bowling Club, and the Professor not having been asked to join, the Eccentric In- structor was deputed to invite him. The E. I. went to the Professor 229 and explained his mission. ' No, ' said the Professor, ' I get exercise enough lifting my six children into their six highchairs three times a day, hence I do not care to join the Bowling Club. ' ' Very well, ' said the E. I-, and went his way in uffish thought. The next day the E. I. came again to the Professor, this time his face suffused with beami.sh glee. ' See here, ' he said, ' if you lift six children of average fifty-five pounds weight three feet high, three times in one day, you do only two thousand nine hundred and seventy foot pounds of work per day. Now Trautvvine says a man can do on an average three thousand six hundred and sixty-six and sixty-six one hundredths foot pounds work in one day, hence you, being a Professor and necessarily a man of more than average ability, ought to accomplish more than an ordinary amount of work — not run shy six hundred and ninety -six and sixty-six one hundredths foot pounds per day. Come now, will you join the club? What do you say? ' ' I ' ll join, ' said the Professor. Moral — Study math, or be in the Bowling Club. Perhaps You Would Like to Hear About The Wonder. The Wonder was born in a little Pennsylvania town. The first thing Noticed about The Wonder was his Mouth. This was large and well arranged in his Face. As The Wonder grew up, his Mouth grew Right and Left, and his Large White Teeth stood out with great prominence. The.se Large White Teeth and the Mouth proved a Fortune to The Wonder, as they brought to him a great Reputation. The Mouth because of its size led people to believe that The Wonder would be an Orator, and the Large White Teeth made him appear like Foxie Quiller with a scathing, scornful, scowl. Later on The Wonder read Caesar ' s commentaries, and straight-way fulfilled all that had been expected of him. He lived up to his Reputation. He became an Iconoclast and believed in Caesarism, and furthermore, he began to touch off Rhetorical Pyrotechnics. But as all displays of Fire Works by the Same Firm are sure to be alike, the Crowd soon tired of the Show and left. Moral — Don ' t try to be the Whole Thing. V 230 A Nice Young Man. Once there was a Nice Young Man, who went to school and worked hard and was much Hked by all his playmates. But finally he grew very tall and graduated high up in his class. This was well, for he went out into the World and became a Great Engineer. Having become a Great Engineer, and incidentally, having learned much of the ways of the World, he came again to the school and began to Instruct others who wished to be Great Engineers. At first the Nice Young Man was most affable and kind and proved himself highly Popular, but later on his life was blighted by the advent of a Hideous Red Beard. This H. R. B. looked like a paint brush that had been u.sed by a Dutchman in painting his barn. It caused his life to become dark and gloomy. He saw things from under a cloud, and he became ugly and disagreeable in his man- ner. Now the Nice Young Man ' s friends all feel sorry for him, and hope that the H. R. B. may go away and that his Sunshiny Disposi- tion may come back again, for then they will not have to throw chalk at him to make him understand them. Moral— Shun an H. R. B. The crowd had all gone into the chapel or up to Packer Hall, and Jim shut the door with a bang, and the gargoyle heard the organ play- ing, and the voice of one in a high place singing lustily to encourage tho.se in the low places who never did sing. Then the sun warmed the air, and the Blue Mountains looked very blue, and the valley be- tween was warm and quiet, and peace came over all the earth and the gargoyle talked no more. c HERE was a man at Packer ' s School, Who lectures did despise ; He jumped into a bramble bush And scratched out both his eyes. And when he saw his eyes were out, His heart with joy did leap; I ' ll never fear those lectures more, They will not know I sleep. — McG. 231 A Warninq. jf RESHMAN, see yon drooping figure, Haggard, hollow-eyed, forlorn, Clutching tight with greedy fingers All his Math, books old and worn ? He ' s a fiend and loves to linger By the midnight kerosene When his less ambitious fellows Love to slumber and to dream, For his brain grows ripe and mellow In pursuit of things obscure, And each new devised departure Which his juggling can conjure, Each new form of mental torture From his math-steeped mind evolved, Gives him most unbounded pleasure, Even though it can ' t be solved. He ' s a crank in no small measure On assumptions such as tend Just to start you out at nowhere And conjecture where you ' ll end ; For his brain ' s a queer creation Of a labyrinth of signs With a steenth degree equation To complete its weird design. He ' s a scientific vulture And would terrorize and vex Every form of nature ' s culture With a formula complex. Thus he strives all things to narrow To an algebraic plot ; Shun him, Freshman, he ' ll ensnare you. Emulate his practice not. 232 7 A Ghost Story, HEY were sitting before the open grate. It was one of those gloomy, misty evenings, late in Oc- tober, when Old Boreas remorsefnlly heralds the approach of winter and all nature presents a sor- rowful and gloomy aspect. A solitary dying ember cast a weird suggestion of light into their faces. A capital night for ghosts, he remarked, every- thing seems so spooky that one might imagine we were in the innermost court of the spirits. Yes, she replied, with the faintest shudder, as she nestled closer, Do tell me a thrilling, horrid ghost story, so that I can feel really, terribly frightened, and yet have the assurance that you are here to protect me. This was too much of a plea for him to resist, so he began — who would not have done likewise under such encouraging circumstances? His voice sank to a hollow, sepulchral wail — sepulchral wails are always a necessary adjunct to ghost stories — and in the evanescent glimmer of that last smouldering ember, as he continued his blood-curdling tail, his coun- tenance seemed to grow ghastly and unnatural. It was all so exqui- sitely supernatural, .so like the real thing in books, that she shivered from sheer fright. The wind had subsided to a sleepy moan, and only the voice of the man broke the intensity of the stillness. He had just reached the culminating point in his narrative, where an unearthly rattling, as of dry bones, was heard, and as the wall opened, a long skel- eton arm extended through the opening with the fleshless index finger pointed straight at , just then there was a slight rustling in another corner of the room. Instinctively they turned, and as they did so their blood .seemed to freeze in their veins. The sight that met their gaze brought great beads of perspiration to the temples of the man, and the poor girl was speechless with horror. Two greenish, demonlike balls of fire were glowing straight towards them with a hideous phosphor- escence — nothing else was visible. With an impulse born of .self-pres- 233 ervation, his first thought was to bolt for the door, but the horrible ap- parition barred the way. vSeizing a book lying nearby, he hurled it with all the force he could muster at the devilish thing. But his aim was poor, for just as he poised the book, his cuff caught in the pompa- dour of the poor girl clinging helplessly to his neck. There was a crash of broken glass, then all was still save the stifled sobs of the girl. Hastily lighting a match and making a bold effort to steady his quak- ing knees, he staggered across the room. The apparition had vanished, and there on a chair, with a surprised and injured look on his face, sat the maiden ' s pet cat, while on the floor lay the ruins of a large plate- glass mirror, the sad sequel of an innocent ghost story. 3 A B C ' S ARE CO NFUSING. N his Freshman 3 ear he was a grind No Exams, could ever phase. And all his reports were filled to the top With a goodly line of A ' s. In his Sophomore year there came a change, At Carl ' s he was well known ; And on his reports you may be sure. Some B ' s and C ' s were strown. In his Junior year he blossomed out As a lady ' s man, if you please, And ah, the shame ! I ' m loath to say. His report was filled with E ' s. At Easter he homeward bent his way. To face a stern old dad ; ' My son, said he, unless I mistake. This report is very bad. ' Father, the boy said, choking a grin, These things are quite confusing ; The Faculty ' s A B C ' s are queer. And oft ' not worth perusing. ' I ' ll tell you this for your comfort, sir. It may your wrath appease ; Though those Exams, were hard as sin, I got through them all with E ' s. — McG. 234 How Her[ t Saved the Horses. i PON a porch on Market street a college student sat, Cr r good cigar was in his mouth and three more in his hat ; ■• The father of his lady was responsible for that. They talked of things in general, the brewing trade and such, And other things relating to the prowess of the Dutch ; The father liked this sort of talk, the student guessed as much. They sat there several hours and nothing strange befel, Till suddenly from up the street there came a frightened yell ; And this was followed shortly by the clanging of a bell. A nearby stable was on fire, and all from far and near Had gathered ' round the building to see what they could hear ; While the horses in the stable shrieked with mingled pain and fear. Who ' ll save my noble horses ? cried the owner from the crowd ; The people looked and shuddered, then shrank back shamed and cowed When suddenly from in their midst a cry rang clear and loud. I will ! a brave voice shouted, and the people gave a roar When they saw a stalwart figure come pushing to the fore. It was the student on the porch I told you of before. He sprang against the stable door, it fell in with a crash. And right into the rushing smoke he vanished like a flash ; Ah, ah, sighed the populace, How brave, and yet how rash. He found the plunging horses and brought them swiftly out, A moment of dead silence, then the people gave a shout ; And from the road and fences came crowding ' round about. They praised him to the heavens, our hero turned quite red, I only did my duty he very bravely said ; Then went away and would not let them pat him on the head. You ask who is this student of the herculean frame, Who signed himself that morning on the catalogue of Fame? Jiist speak of him as Herky, I nmst not tell his name. For since that fateful morning when all these things befel, He sought me out and on his knees he begged me not to tell ; How Herky saved the horses, the tale we love so well. 235 A Reverie. CHE night was calm and beautiful. A soft gliuinier from the clos- ing twilight shed a mellow radiance o ' er the wide expanse of ocean. Far in the west, and so deep in the horizon as to be al- most extinguished by the crests of the gentle swells, burned ' enus with a brilliance refusing to be dimmed b ' proximity to the cen- tral sun. The vast dome of Heaven was studded with shining points ; to the southward wheeled mighty Orion in all his inspiring beauty, while close behind came vSirius, whose cold blue sparkle, ordinarily marking him as the Koh-i-noor among his companion stars, was now paled by ' enus ' steady glow. The soft swish of the water and the rhythmic soughs of the ponderous engines added their effect to sur- roundings singularl} ' conducive to reverie. It was the first night out from Southampton, whence I had embarked on my voyage home after a five years ' absence, spent partly on business, partly on pleasure, in Europe. I had sought out a secluded portion of the upper deck, en.sconced myself in a commodious chair, lighted my pipe, and was thus prepared to enjoy an uninterrupted evening of mus- ing, induced through my having met on the ship two of my classmates, the two in whom I had been most interested during our college life, though interested in such radically different ways. I had not seen either since I had left home, and our conversation had called up memories of scenes and episodes which were as vivid tonight as when they were enacted. I lived again through my college days, and anon I was with Jack on the night of our first meeting, when he was engaged in amusing a band of Sophs into whose clutches we had fallen. I saw this slight acquaintance deepen into a friendship which had made us inseparable companions. Frank, sympathetic and gener- ous, Jack Catinat soon won the respect of classmates and teachers as well. But there was nothing particularh- bright about Jack. True, his name usually had a place in the coveted first ten, but I remember 236 that he failed in several subjects (distasteful ones to him), and on Uni- versity Day he took no part in the exercises — an honor accorded to the smartest ones. I distinctly call to mind, however, that when a fel- low student came to Jack for help he usually went away satisfied ; and I also recall the habit of our Professor of referring all doubtful points on practical questions to Jack, for his opinion. His record of nights out, however, might have appeared suspicious to a conservative, but when Jack graduated his classmates were the fewest of those who regretted the severing of so pleasant an acquaintanceship. Jack was a thorough student, but not a narrow one — quickly rec- ognizing and profiting by the opportunities afforded outside of the bare college curriculum for useful development. How different was the other of these two ! Catinat was my ideal of all that was manly ; Joseph Grow ' s nature was the impersonation of nearly everthing which I detested. Perhaps I have wronged and mis- judged him, and I hope I have, but aside from his perseverance I never discovered his admirable trait. On Entrance Day I marked his stern determined features as I saw him glance with contempt at the rush which was in progress, and after we had all gathered within the sacred Chapel walls, my gaze was once more arrested by his expression as he listened with head thrown forward and shoulders bent. Then followed those four years of college life— to some the happiest days of their existence — but to Grow only one ceaseless grind. He in truth had adopted Carlyle ' s motto, but had dropped his .sentiment, for work he did from early morning until the midnight oil burned low, and he accomplished, too. Never did a report go home to his parents but showed him in first place, nevercould anyone remember to have seen him fail in class (although some said that oftentimes the simplest questions outside the book would baffle him), and he won a score of prizes. But this said, all is said. Athletics, society and the delightful diversion of work in the various student organizations were all absolutely ignored by him. His acquaintances numbered perhaps a dozen, his friends, zero. He had come to college to learn, and after he had extracted all in his power without rendering anything in return, he threw away the empty shell— never after graduation visiting, or perhaps thinking, of his 237 Alma Mater. He went forth first in his class, bnt with deep creases in his brows and shattered nerves, and without the softening recollection of any days happih ' spent, or any endearing friendships formed. M long absence prevented my following the practical careers of these two, bnt the day ' s conversation with Jack and his laughing, dark- eyed wife, had supplied the details with which I was unacquainted. Jack introduced me just after lunch when we were enjoying the last glimpse of Britain ' s soil and Mrs. Catinat immediately plunged into an excited description of the places they had visited, the various acquain- tances they had encountered, and the many curious and wonderful things they had seen. For this is our wedding journey, you know, she said. Then you and Jack have just been married? I asked. No, indeed. We were married six years ago — just after Jack graduated from Lehigh ; but then his salarj would not permit any unnecessary expense, so we contented ourselves with hopes and air castles. Now, Jack ' s fortunes have improved — he is assistant manager, and last spring when his com- pany decided to send a representative to Europe, why. Jack was offered the place. Of course this was the chance for our deferred wedding journey, and that ' s why you find us here. We were thus chatting away gaily, when I noticed a lady and gentleman come up and take seats at the opposite side of the deck. The former was tall and angular, with a sharp aquiline nose and an expres- sion which boded ill for anyone who should cross her; the other was a rather old, looking man, for his shoulders were bent and his hair was partly gray, but there was something familiar about him. I indicated them to Jack, and asked him whether he knew them. Why, that is Joseph Grow and his wife — you certainly remember Joseph Grow, don ' t you? Here Mrs. Catinat turned to me. Haven ' t you heard about Mr. Grow since you went away ? He ' s awfully rich now. President of several companies, and I don ' t know what all else. Last year he married Mrs. Hastings, an English widow, who was trav- eling in America. They say she is dreadfully cross, but then she ' s rich, too. They came over to England to look after .some of her interests, and what do you suppo.se? They are traveling third class to save money. 238 Before going down to dinner I went over and spoke to Grow, but he had entirely forgotten me, and after a few remarks, to which I re- ceived but short replies, I left him. That is why I came to be in a contemplative mood tonight. But a drop of rain striking my face aroused me. So after knocking the ashes from my burned-out pipe, I went below, and as I passed Jack ' s stateroom door I heard merry laughter within, and thought of Grow ' s hard and cheerless lot in comparison with what it might have been. J. vS. S. To A Maiden. WOULD an artist ' s power were mine To paint a likeness, most divine, Of thy sweet face. Thy goddess form. Were I a sculptor, gifted born. Would I perpetuate in art In whitest marble ' s purest heart ; Or had I e ' en a poet ' s power. That every blissful, dreamy hour I ' ve spent in reveries of thee I might in words, inspired and free. The fervor in my brain portray, In rythmic accents I ' d array The Muses ' favors at thy feet, Thus might I hope thy grace to meet ; Thy heart allure. Thy fond caress Would bring me rapture, happiness. But all in vain this idle dream, ' Tis fickle as the moon ' s pale beam ; For fate, unkind, saw fit to name, For me no artist ' s, sculptor ' s fame ; But still my pent up feelings must Some medium find. My luck be cussed Because I ' m such a nerveless clam ! Ye Gods ! I ' ll send a telegram. 239 A Cold Snap. 77 1 ELL, he remarked, as he entered the lecture room and noticed W the exciting contest for seats on the radiator, I don ' t know what you fellows will do if you ever go where it gets cold. You ' d freeze in Minnesota, and there are lots of days there when the temper- ature doesn ' t go under zero. And you wovildn ' t stand a day in North Dakota. Now there it does get cold in winter. The year I was up there we used to build up a big fire in the stove and put the whole thing outside. In a few minutes the fire would freeze up and keep till morning, when some one brought it in. It was warmer in the house and the fire would thaw out, so we had a warm room to dress in. One day one of the lads brought out a thermometer and we hung it up outside at night. But as the temperature fell, the mercury con- tracted, till it dropped out through the pores of the glass. The next thermometer we got we wrapped in blankets at night and put in the cook stove. But it didn ' t get very cold that winter ; ' 96 was when we had cold weather. I was coming East to St. Paul, in January, ' 96, on the G. N. road, and at Devil ' s Lake a blizzard struck us. Before that it wasn ' t very cold outside, onh- about 20 below zero, but when the bliz- zard came it was fearful. The fire in the engine froze up solid and we had no steam to run on ; the wind, however, kept us going about 60 miles per hour. It got so cold in the train we began to think we were doomed. There seemed to be no chance for us. The thermometer froze at 40 below, but it kept on falling till it went through the floor of the car. We gave up all hope and had resigned ourselves to death, when suddenly the temperature began to rise, although the force of the blizzard was undiminished. We arrived in Grand Forks 30 minutes 240 ahead of time, as warm and cosy £.s could be. You see it grew so cold the atmosphere thickened, and the heat developed b} ' the friction be- tween our rapidly moving train and this dense air, served to warm the cars, and thus the very intensity of the cold preserved our lives. Not much was heard of that winter, for the temperature reports were so low that they froze the solution in the telegraph batteries, and consequently no such reports were received. These are only mild instances, but I could tell you some stories of the cold that winter that you would not believe, although they are as true as the above incidents. To A Fellov Inebriate. M Y clear old friend, 3 ' ou ' re like my lamp, These reasons here to-wit ; Like the same you ' re always wicked, And jolly bright when lit. And then, me thinks, 3-ou ' re like this glass, Here sparkling ' neath mine eye ; You ' re very dear to me when full, So I would not see you dry. You ' re also like champagne, my friend, Just brimming full of spunk ; We think you ' re best when Extra Dry, And know you ' re best when drunk. May I compare you to a gun ? No harm in this is boded ; You never in your life were shot. Till after you were loaded. You ' re not one bit like ice, old boy. You may well be elated ; For ' tis no news, you get more smooth The more that you are skated. 241 — McG. The Siege of Trot. [modernized version.] HEN that fresh young dude called Paris, With fair Helen, skipped from Greece, Menelaus raised a rumpus And demanded her release. He declared by Jove ' s grandmother That he ' d take Troy by the ears, And he ' d make a shade of Paris If he had to wait ten years. He swore he ' d blow the citadel All into smithereens. He ' d dynamite the blooming thing. And rip it up the seams. Then mustered up his scrappers bold, The nation ' s martial joy. And chartered a canal boat that Was bound direct for Troy. When they reached the mighty stronghold Menelaus, with a dash, Led his hosts against the ramparts Full intent, the things to smash. But alas ! he erred in judgment, For those walls were ten feet thick. And the way his braves were routed Made his heart grow faint and sick. Then Achilles, reckless rascal, Who was loafing in the rear With a few old chosen comrades. Playing cards and drinking beer. Buckled on his three-ply armor. And, with swear words quite profuse, Waded into Priam ' s legions Like a cyclone just turned loose. 242 First he uppercul poor Hector, Sent him reeling o ' er the vStyx, Then he thought he had the Trojans In a mighty awkward fix. But the vengeance of Apollo, He was destined soon to feel, For a little poisoned arrow Gave him lock-jaw in the heel. Menelaus, undiscouraged By this blow which Fate had struck, Sieged the town and quoth with vigor : Now I ' ll starve e ' m. Hang the luck ! And the Trojans, thus imprisoned. Driven to starvation ' s brink. Fed poor Helen parchment pudding And papyrus boiled in ink. Then the cunning Menelaus Sent a gift to Priam ' s gate ; ' Twas a wooden horse on rockers, Well equipped and up to date. But this hobby steed grew frisky When a trolley car he spied. And old Priam lost his nerve Every time the monster shied. This raised such a great commotion That the gates were overlooked. Then the Greeks rushed in triumphant And the Trojans ' goose was cooked. 243 The 5ad Tale of a Derby. HORTY was the most persistently and inconsistent!} ' vain in- dividual it has ever been my misfortune to run up against. r He was always doing some such weird stunt as breaking in a new pair of patent leathers on a fishing trip, or going to Allen- town in a dress suit. So, naturally, we were not greatly surprised to find him wearing a splinter new derby, and an air of self-approval, the morning we started on a two-weeks ' camping expedition up the head- waters of Bear Creek. The rest of the party had sensibly provided themselves with headgear appropriate to the occasion, and the air of superiority with which Shorty poised that new derby on the top of his six feet three inches of height grated upon our finer sensibilities to such an extent that the ominous glances cast in the direction of the intrusive emblem of aristocracy, boded no good to its future welfare. We had scarcely reached our destination and pitched our tents, be- fore deep plots and dark conspiracies against this outrage of the de- corum of camp etiquette were flying as thick as mosquitoes on a damp night. Some of the rasher members of the party were for smashing the thing with clubs, while the more conservative ones suggested that it be filled with rocks and buried beneath the sobbing waves of Bear Creek. The gravest part of the proposition, however, was to gain possession of the hat, for shorty guarded it as he would a check from home, and to plan its capture required more juggling of probabilities than a math. quiz. At length we hit upon the solution of the problem wholly by ac- cident. Short} ' , who was a crack shot with a rifle, and made no ef- fort to conceal the fact, started out in the afternoon with his gun, and finding his precious derby a little cumbersome in scrambling through the underbrush, he hid it in a provision box in his tent, and appropri- ated one of the other fellow ' s hats. Impatiently waiting till he was 244 lost from sight, we made a flank movement on tlie place of concealment and secured the coveted prize. After holding a war-dance and a hasty pow-wow as to the most torturous means of disposing of the obnoxious article, someone suggested that we use it for a target. This was ably seconded by a motion to let Shorty do the shooting. The motion was carried unanimously, .so procuring a nevv.spaper, we tore a hole in the center, about an inch in diameter, and placing the hat against a log we carefully concealed it with the paper, leaving only the hole in the center, which made a capital bullseye. We had scarcely completed our diabolical plans when Shorty came prancing into camp. Say, ' Shorty, ' spoke up one of the crowd, They tell me you ' re a crack shot. Oh, I don ' t know, replied Shorty, nonchalantly. I ' ve seen worse. Well, said the former, I ' ll just bet you a dollar to a second-hand shoe-string that you can ' t hit that bullseye at a hundred yards. Done, cried Shorty, and without further discussion he paced off the required distance, raised his rifle, and fired. Missed by half an inch, he exclaimed with chagrin, and fired again. Right in the center ! Watch me do it again, he said exultantly. He re- peated the feat, and then with a look of supreme satisfaction, stepped up to examine the results of his shots. By this time every man had taken refuge behind a friendly tree, and as he raised the paper a derisive yell rent the atmosphere, while Shorty, evidently considering his vocabularj of invective inadequate, stared piteously at the ruin he had wrought. The Sad Story of the Stingy BoARDiNQ House I eefer. UR boarding house keeper, Mrs. Biddle, Once burned both her feet on a griddle ; She pulled off the skin And brought it right in. And said, This is game a la Biddle. Young Jones then rose with a grin, For sure the thing was too thin ; My lady, said he, It is quite clear to nie That this little game is a skin. — McG. 245 a STUDENT up at Lehigh lay talking in his sleep, Of Calculus and other things in a way to make you weep ; A classmate stood beside him to hear what he might say, Before the gentle Faculty should hasten him away. He muttered so despondently his comrade stood aghast, Each time I climb to Packer Hall I feel it is the last ; For all Math terrifies me — Mechanics gives me pain, And I ' ll go home ' fore July comes and that ' s upon my brain. Now in a distaiit city a maiden said she ' d wait For me, and love no other till I should graduate ; But I think that she will have to wait until she quite despairs. As I could never learn this Math, in five and twenty years. Among the sheep I ' ll not be classed, but rather with the goats. Who came and saw, but were flunked out by curves and Asymptotes. I never did like any Math., to study it is vain. And I ' ll go home ' fore July comes and that ' s what ' s on m} ' brain. The Faculty may give me Re. ' s, they mean it for the best, They only serve to make things worse, they ' re all an idle jest ; For I ' ve hated Math, of any sort, to me ' twas so unkind. And I ' ll go home ' fore July comes and that ' s upon my mind. L ' ENVOI. Lives of Math, fiends all remind us We can lead a life of shame, And departing leave behind us Many a zero to our name. 246 The Tax Collector. C HIS tax-collector was sharp and shrewd, It is well to state these facts ; He mounted his wheel and rode away, He was off to gather the tax. He chuckled with fiendish glee as he rode, By George ! I ' ll make ' em sweat ; So he laughed again an horrid laugh, And I ' ll feather my nest, you bet. What was that? And his blood ran cold. As he backward threw a glance ; ' That dog hath pants of his own, I ween. Now, why should he want my pants? The race grew fierce and wild with that. Till there was a sharp relax ; The dog filled up his face with pants. When the bicycle gathered the tacks. — McG. W SS VERSUS niSS. E, and she, and her brother. Stood talking in the hall ; The light went out, and he kissed her, She didn ' t mind at all. The light blazed up, to his dismay He found his aim he ' d missed ; The girl had fled when the light went out, ' Twas her brother he had kissed. 247 Rhthe Without Reason. a vSIvENDER lass with rosy cheek, With eyes of bhie and golden hair ; Once into my heart did creep, And made the world seem bright and fair. When heaven ' s bine vault was star bedecked, I took her in my arms and kissed her ; Guess again, you ' re rubber-necked. It was my little sister. She sweetly blushed, she sweetly raged, As again and again I kissed her; ' Now Harry quit ! I am engaged, And can only be your sister. — McG. One night he went to call and found her sitting on the sofa, so he sat down beside her and they fell to looking at a book of Gibson ' s drawings. By and by they came to the one entitled Another Monopoly, and she asked shyly: When looking at that picture, did you ever— Yes? Did you ever— ever feel fired with a spirit of— of emulation? and then they closed. 248 When They Want You eor the Frat. f WlvNT to Charlie Reniiig ' s to get a glass of beer, A S )])lioniore he ups and says, We ' ll have no Freshie here. The Jniiiors and the vSeniors all laughed as fit to die. And when the Sophs got through with nie, unto myself says I : Its ' Go to blazes, Freshie, ' and ' Freshie, where ' s your milk ? ' But when they ' re rushing me, says I, they treat me fine as silk. Its ' Hello Freshie, infant, ' and Freshie this and that. Rut its How do. Mi ' . Freshman, when they want nie for the frat. I started up to Allentown as sober as could be, A dozen Sophs they saw me and started after me ; They ducked me in a horse-pond and rolled me in the sand, But had l ity been a rushing me they ' d treated me quite grand. For it ' s Keepstep to the music, Fresh, and Freshie, where ' s your nurse, ' And You awkward Freshman baby, you are not worth a curse ; But when two crowds are rushing me, their members one and all, Say, Won ' t you come and dine today, and Won ' t you come and call ? ' —J. A. S., ' 02. LOl E TO MOKW. 3 LOVE to work, ' tis only right That every man should do it ; Work has for me no horrid fright, I know I ne ' er shall rue it. I love to work, and think that he Who works shall be possessor, I love to work, and often do Work my Math, professor. I love to work, it is, I tiiink, A sport fit for a knight ; I love to work, and sure I do, Work every thing in sight. I love to work, and when my mouth From thirst is in a pucker ; I love to find my dearest friend And work him for a sucker. — McG. 249 An Easier Episode. TT was just at the close of the University for the Easter vacation, and all the fellows who were fortunate enough not to have fallen into the relentless grip of the Faculty for being behind in their work, had either gone home or were making joyous bee lines for the s tation. Bob Porter happened to be one of the lucky ones, and as he paced uneasily back and forth along the station platform count- ing the minutes till train time, he happened to spy an old friend, an alumnus, whom he had not seen since his Sophomore year. With an expression of delight and surprise, he rushed forward to greet his old chum, and for several minutes both were wrapped in a mutual exchange of reminiscences. Happening to glance about him during a lull in the conversation, Bob ' s eye chanced to wander in the direction of one of the windows of the waiting room, and there such a vision of loveliness met his gaze that he gasped for breath. But the shock was only momentary, and as he recovered himself and continued to gaze, while his compan- ion continued to talk, the vision gradually shaped itself into a radiant. 250 feminine countenance, set off by a wavy background of chestnut brown hair, and ilhiniinated by a pair of deep, dark eyes, directed straight towards himself and his friend. Now Bob was an adept in the art of coquetry, and here he thought was an opportunity for its exercise which was not to be casuall) ' thrown aside, so cautiously shifting his position so as not to arouse the sus- picion of his friend, he assumed an attitude commanding a better view of the window and its attractive occupant. ' By Jove, she ' s a stunner, mused Bob. I wonder who she is, and if she is going on my train. I ' d swap my chances on a halo to have a chat with her. He smiled, apparent]} ' at something his companion was saying, but every bit of that smile was directed toward the window, and he thought he could discern just the faintest suspicion of a smile in return. Progressing beautifully, said Bob to himself as he slowly edged his way nearer the window. The other man evidently did not notice the movement and continued to talk, while Bob continued to gaze, listening in a dazed and abstracted manner to what was being said. He wanted to get still closer to the window, and mentally anathematized his friend as a con- founded bore. The oftener he looked the more he wanted to look, for surely there was an answering twinkle in those dark eyes within, and he thought only of the delight of a tete-a-tete with their owner. At length his uneasiness became so apparent that his companion, who now could not help noticing it, was just about to remonstrate with him for his inattention, when he also glanced toward the window. With a burst of enthusiasm which quite staggered Bob, he exclaimed, What a chump I am, and how stupid ! Here my wife has been sitting at that window for ten minutes and I never thought to introduce you. Come along ! But just then the shriek of the approaching train was heard, and Bob suddenly remembered that he had forgotten to have his bag- gage checked. 251 DiEFENDERFER, ' 03 ( looki)ig out of Lab. luindow going to snow again once yet. It looks like it was Peck, ' 03 [on entering Lab. to 3Tr. Spanntius). — I suppose you are the janitor. Can you tell me where I can find Dr. Chandler? Yasharian, ' go. — ' • When I first came to college I was a Christian, but now I am just like the rest of the men here. Mr. E. WiIvLIAmson Miller (to Senior DTetallurgists). — You can come in and take extra practice in Lithology, but any information from me will be re- garded in the nature of coaching. P. S. — Up to date no questions have been asked. 252 Chorus of Senior Metaij.urgists. — Say, Powell, have 3011 seen my ruler, my pencil, my knife, my chemicals, my books? Vo ' WVAA, [absent-Ill inded y). — Why, yes, fellows, they ' re all in my desk. ' Cornele Wu son (speaking of Junior E.E. ' s). — Why if they do not like a thing they swear. They get out in the middle of the Lab. and say damn . Evans. — Matt Quay ' s understudy. Van Ai.en, ' 01 [ai Bethlehem Steel Works, looking at 14-foot fly wheel). — By golly, its iron, isn ' t it? I thought those large fly wheels were madeof wood. Instructor Wii son. — • Now when T was at Cornell . Wright, ' 03. — Professor, I ' m going to take an absence. Where shall I report it? Donai dson, ' 01 {in Analytical Dlechanics). — How long will it take an endless chain to run off a pulley? GIvANCY, ' 03. — Well, my papa says so. LEibfried. — Mr. Himmelman, what is the instrument called which is used to combine hydrogen and oxygen to form water? H., ' 03 [after deep thought). — Gas meter. Dr. ShobeR. — If you treat diazo-benzene with water what happens? GearharT, ' 01. — It gets thin. Satchels, ' 00 [to number of fellow students in Chem. Lab.). — W ell, talk- ing about dreaming, I come pretty near being the real thing about this place when it comes to dreaming. All I do when I want to know anything is to go home and sleep, and it is bound to come to me. Why, I can dream any result I need in the business about this place. It is a cinch after you have cultivated the habit, don ' t you know. WhitridGE, ' 01 (in Lab.). — Say, how do they magnifj ' these compass needles ? ' ' Mr. Emery ( ; English). — In Geometry, who do you call the thing to be proved? Cassin, ' 01. — Why, the corollary. 253 Donaldson, ' oi. — What problem is Lambert doing? Harleman, ' or. — Oh, its just a theoretical problem. Spiers, P.G. — I ' m finishing m} ' college life by degrees. ' Caldwell, Sp. ( working metallurgy ). — What does a cubic foot weigh ? GiRDLER, ' oi. — A cubic foot of what? Caldwell. — Why a cubic foot under ordinary conditions. Morris, ' oi. — Undesigned testimony is something a fellow lets slip. EhleRS, ' oi. — Who has my ' Imitations of Immorality ' ? Jump, ' oi. — This figure must be highly magnetized. Dr. Ringer to J. Krauss, ' oi. — Are you a relation of L. G. Krause? J. Krauss. — No sir, I ' m his second cousin. Avery, ' 03, to Ehlers, ' 01. — Say, who wrote Franklin ' s autobiography, an ' way? Mr. Heck to Senior Mechanicals in Locomotives. — We finish the subject this term. CoNGDON, ' 00. — That ' s what zue get, fellows, for being such fiends. Ehlers, ' 01 ( ; Gertnan recitation reads). — Das Wetter war hell, and translates, the weather was hot. Mr. Emery. — Mr. Ryan, why don ' t you put a smile in your voice? RiTTENHOUSE.i w r wo- Chapel the third day of second tenn . — This is my first offence. A FRESHMAN ANALYSIS. Mr. Spanutius. — Mr. Thomas, how would you analyze a ten-cent piece? Thomas. — Well, first you dissolve it in sulphuric acid, then you precipitate it with nitric acid, then you treat it in the blast lamp for a week and you find it hasn ' t been touched. Then you put it in a blow-pipe for another week and it is changed to metallic silver, and when you weigh it you find you have 1.3 times as much as you had in the beginning, therefore you have thirteen per cent, of silver. 254 POKER TERMS. Ace High. — DuFour. Pair. — Bell, ' oo, and Burke, ' oo. Two Pair.— Wilsons and Millers. Thrke of a Kind. — Powell, ' oo ; Thomas, ' 02 ; Garner, ' 03. Four of a Kind. — Fuller, Coutant, Bayard, vShnllz, ' 00. Straight.— The Y. M. C. A. Full House.— Carl ' s. Fl ish- Martin, ' 00; Greene, ' 00 ; Gearhart, ' 01 ; Caldwell, ' 01 ; and Capp, ' 03. Bob-tail Flush. — Satchell, ' 00. HeiTSHU, ' 01. — I never needed any identification when I had checks cashed at the Wilbur Trust Co., and they did not know me. Prof. Merriman.— Mr. Heitshu, you are known better than you thinks Prof. L. to Enzian, ' or.— Mr. Enzian, yon deserve .o flunk. R-r-r-u-b it out. McGoNiGLE, ' 01 {translating Tech. (7 r;«.).— The young fellow went out to become acquainted with the w-i-d-e w-o-r-l-d. Goldsmith, ' 03. — For goodness sake, fellows, what is stuck Geometry ? Billiard, ' 00. — Analytic Geometry. Prof.— What afternoon do you work in the Lab., Mr. Anderson? Anderson, ' 01.— Saturday morning. EhlerS [translating (?) German).— ' ' V h n he was 350 years old he quit his youthful excesses. Cad Evans, ' 01. — Wait awhile, fellows, and you ' ll get your supper right awaj ' . Prof, in Mechanics. — What does this (—1 ) in the result denote ? Carpenter, ' 02. — The shot reaches the ground one second before it starts. Mr. McNuTT. — Mr. Hill, will you describe Boyle ' s Law ? Fatty Hill [after in itch deliberation and several sly glances at an open text book). — Isn ' t it something about the pressure in a keg ? 255 Prof. Merriman (tojun. C.E. ' s.) — First find factor of safety with dam empty, and dam f-u-1-1. Phii.ijps, ' 03 (0 Srra o i). — I want to i o home so badly that I go down to the station for the satisfaction of seeing the Black Diamond Express pull out for Scranton. Prof. Mf:. ker to Enzian. — It is very peculiar that, having a wrong ex- pression for the value of .r at the beginning of your solution, you still have the right result. McGoNiGLE, ' 01 [ill Cdlculns). — This, Prof, is the equation of the fcmo a ' . Prof. Lambert. — W-h-o ? Stauffer, ' 01 ( « last lecture in construction). — Prof, how much space shall we leave for the last two articles? Prof. Merriman. — All the rest of the book. Mr. Wilson to McGonigle, ' 01. — You had better look that up in the book. McG. — Oh, I am sick of looking at that book. Franco, ' or. — There comes the Japanese. Hausman, ' 01. — Where does he come from ? Downey, ' 02 (to a Junior). — Is the Junior German committee going up to kick to Dr. Ringer? Mr. Spanutius {in Chemistry). — What happens when you heat salt? MiTCHEi.lv, ' 03 {understanding him to say eat). — You get very thirsty. Dr. Miller {explaining). — Yes, take ' Friedensville, ' for instance, that is ' the place of joy, ' isn ' t it? Freshman. — I can ' t say, I ' ve never been there. IMcNair, ' 02.— {bluffing as usual in Physics recitation).— ' ' 2h or not 2b, that is the question. Martinez, ' 01 ( ; Economics -).— The institution of marriage is a very interesting ceremon3 ' BenneR, ' 03 {in .4 (5rrt).— Algebra is that branch of Arithmetic which treats of quantities. 256 FrKSHMAN. — I got through Math, on a bahl-headed 6.53. GoLiAN, ' 02. — His verbosity is too exuberant for those of earthly mould. Barba, ' 01, TO GoiJAN, ' 02, IN Caixui US. — What for you do that? DiEFKNDiCRKER, ' o2.— I wonder what makes people think I am from Allentown? Stevens, ' 02. — You know my great grand uncle was governor of Del- aware. Question in Freshman Chemistry. — State the Periodic Law. BONSAi L, ' 03. — The Periodic Law is that if the elements be written in hor- izontal lines, seven in a line, and the lines directly under one another, similar ele- ments will fall under each other in perpendicular columns. Weiss, ' 03. — What takes place when you assify cold spar with hydraulic acid? Tai cott, ' 03. — Chemical compounds are compounds which are compounded chemically. VanAIvEN, ' 01. — When I graduate I ' m going to try and get a job as lines- man for some wireless telegraphy company. ' ' Instructor Wii,son ( lecturing on Dytiavio Design). — Bolts are made of wrought-iron. That is, when they are not made of some other metal. Dr. Mii.i er. — ■ ' ' Gentlemen will please not translate in so many words when they can say the same in less many words. Prof. F. {in Electriciiy). — Suppose I keep making the width of the aper- ture less and less. VanAi EN, ' 01. — If you make it too thin won ' t the sides come together? Chamberlain, ' 00.— I ' d go out and play baseball if I wasn ' t afraid of making the team. Reamer, ' 00. — A false vein is a vein that looks like a vein but isn ' t. Andrade, {deriving Math. Fonniilac). — Mr. Lambert, my board is full. Mr. Lambert. — Full, is it? Well, you ' d better ' hold it up then. ' 257 Anderson, ' ot. — They have a new stunt at socials now. They charge 5c. admission for every foot of your height, and ic. for every inch over that. Freshman, {who has heard of the similarity of English exams.). — Mr. Emery, will we have the same questions this year that they have had the past three years ? ' ' Prof. F. — Do you agree with that statement, Mr. Welsh ? Welsh. — Yes, sir. Prof. F. — What was the statement ? Welsh. — I don ' t know, sir. Savidge, ' 01. — We won ' t get any practical work now the Lab. ' s burned down. Gilbert, ' 01. — Sure we will. There ' s a dynamo to be rewound and the new building to be wired. Savidge. — Oh, I don ' t mean that kind. I mean practical, theoretical work. (The following paper strayed into the Gag Box. We republish it as a re- minder of old days.) [write your full name here.] Analytical Mechanics. Junior Examination, Jan. 7, poo. r. Calculate to six decimals the effect on the earth ' s surface of the friction produced by the annual migration of the Termitic ants. 2. How many times did the moose-deer shed his horns in the Ark, suppos- ing him at the time of his entrance to have had none at all ? 3. The exact age of the ass with whose jaw-bone Sampson smote the Philis- tines was 12 years 7 months 2 weeks and 4 days (Jewish days). Calculate his age had he been a horse ? 4. Give Xerxes ' hotel account during his invasion of Greece. 5. A bullet strikes a 2-inch board with a velocity of 1000 feet per second, making a hole J4 inch in diameter. Determine whether the hole or the bullet got through the board first. Peck, ' 01. — Miss ' s twin sister has heard so much about me that she thinks I ' m a marvel. 258 Grubbe, ' cx). — Greene, ' oo. — CONGDON, ' oo.— Baldheaded Six.- NOLAN, ' OI. — Frick, ' 03. — It is not good that the man should be alone. I am going the way of all the earth. A man after his own heart. I am escaped with the skin of my teeth. The hoary head is a crown of glory. Train up a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not depart from it. Ike Paine, ' 00.- Chapel. — Economics. — The sleep of a laboring man is sweet. It is good for us to be here. Science, falsely so called. 259 Quantitative Lab. — A very ancient and fish-like smell. Math. Exam.— Warning is often given that dark-troubles are impending. Symington, ' oi. — Doth he know what truth is? Ehi,ERS, ' oi. — A young man not yet, an elder not at all. Oratory.— How much we suffer. Senior Mechanicals. — They were ready to serve, but liked to criticise, rather than obey the order of their officers. PowELiv, ' oo ; Canning, ' oi ; Garner, ' 03. — Ivovers of themselves, without a rival. Assay Lab. — The sound of bees ' industrious murmur. Hank Crane, ' 01. — ' Twas the nightingale that sung. South Bethlehem Water. — This agreeth not well with me, therefore I will not continue it. Murphy, ' oi. — Why this unavailing haste? Cornell Wilson. — He must needs be a wise man, he speaks so much of himself. PONYERS. — In the sweat of another ' s face. SaTChell, ' oi. ' ' He asked and had the lovely maid. ' ' 260 DUTCHV MlUvER. — I will magnify my office. After the Exam. — The still small voice of gratitude. Menough, ' or.— Can this be that heroic, that renowned, irresisti- ble Samson ! Bethlehem Maidens. — O mirror of our fickle state. Jim. — At the Chapel door stand sentrj ' . Garner, ' 03. I willingly on some conditions came. LuKENS,- ' 00. — Yet beauty, though injurious, hath strange power. Weary Chamberlain. — L eave me, leave me to repose. HoNAN, ' 00. — Who ne ' er shall comb his raven hair. Heck, ' 03. — The dauntless child stretched forth his little arms and smiled. Prof. Franklin. — Scared at thy frown terrific, fly. Freund, ' 01. — ' Tis folly to be wise. ScoviL, ' 01. — He never spoke out. 261 Kendig, ' 02. Travel I must, or cease to exist. Clark, ' oi. — Home-keeping youth have ever homely wit. Thomas, W.E., ' 02. — A need) ' , hollow-eyed, sharp-looking wretch, A living dead man. H. RRAR, ' 01. — As merry as the day is long. ViEHE, ' 01. — A proper man, as one shall see in a summer ' s day. DORTCH, ' 00. — A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. Thornton, ' 01.— I have an e.xposition of sleep come upon me. Morris, ' 01. — A merrier man. Within the limit of becoming mirth, I never spent an hour ' s talk withal. Symington, 01. — So sweet and voluble is his discourse. Jump, Grubb, Mans, ' 01.— Now, b} ' two-headed Janus, Nature hath framed strange fellows in her time. ' ' Boh. nnon, ' 02. — The big round tears Cours ' d one another down his innocent nose In piteous chase. Evans, ' 01. — The w ij ' is plain as way to parish church. Thomas, W.E., ' 02. — All is not gospel that comes out of his mouth. 262 Rlec. Lab. Wilson. — I never felt the kiss of love, Nor maiden ' s hand in mine. ' EVAN.S, ' oi. — Ki,EiN, P.O.— Enzian, ' oi. — Donaldson, ' oi, DODSON, ' oo. — I am Sir Oracle, And when I ope ' my lips let no dog bark. When yon do dance, I wish yon A wave o ' the sea, that yon might ever do Nothing but that. Brain him with his lady ' s fan. I am not in the roll of common men. He was, indeed, the glass Wherein the noble youth did dress themselves. Heitshu, ' oi. — So wise, so young, they say, do ne ' er live long. Fr.anco, ' oi. — Though last, not least, in love. Total Exclusion. — This was the most unkindest cut of all. BoHANNON, ' 02. — O, let not women ' s weapons, water-drops, Stain my man ' s cheeks. Zalinski. — The little dogs and all, Tray, Blanch and Sweet-heart, see, they bark at me. ' Bethlehem Cop. — And then it started, like a guilty thing. Upon a fearful sunnnons. 263 Van Ai.en, ' oi. — Give it an understanding, but no tongue. Dumas, ' 02. — Very like a whale. Conditions. — When sorrows come, they come not single spies. But in battalions. Burns, ' 01. — The battles, sieges, fortunes, that I have passed. HiGGiNS, ' 02. — I have done the state some service, and they know it. Levy. — I am but a gatherer and disposer of other men ' s stuff. ' ' Jim Meyers.— He was not of an age, but for all time. Crimin. i Club. — Stone walls do not a prison make. Nor iron bars a cage ; Minds, innocent and quiet, take That for an hermitage. Junior M. E. Drawing Room. — All hell broke loose. Bob. Morris, ' 01.— Then he will talk — good gods, how he will talk ! Canning, ' 01. — You beat your pate, and fancy wit will come ; Knock as you please, there ' s nobody at home. Barager, ' 00. — O that those lips had language ! Life has passed With me but roughly since I heard thee last. 264 Fl ETCHER, CX). — To those who know thee not, no words can paint ; And those who know thee, know all words are faint. Junior Oratoricat . — My valor is certainly going ! it is sneaking off! I feel it oozing out, as it were, at the palm of my hands. ' C. — Not what we wish, but what we want. Dutch Maiden. — But to see her was to love her, Love but her, and love forever. LuLi., ' go. — PowEH, ' oo. — IvAWTON, Sp. — Three stories high, long, dull and old. Thank you, good sir, I owe you one. Push on— keep moving. Elec. Lab. Wilson. — Something between a hindrance and a help. Osborne. — Who first invented work and bound the free. And holiday-rejoicing spirit down. Freund, ' oi. — As idle as a painted ship Upon a painted ocean. Spooner, ' 03. — Who hath not owned, with rapture smitten frame. The power of grace, the magic of a name? Cai.cui,us. — Within that awful volume lies, The mystery of mysteries. 265 On Seeing Math. Marks Posted. — Beholding heaven and feeling hell. The Monocacy. — By cool Siloam shady rill, How sweet the lily grows. DuTCHY Miller. — In hopes to merit Heaven by making earth a hell. Freshman. — O mirth and innocence ! O milk and water ! Ye happy mixtures of more happy days ! Toras Asadurkirk Yasharian. — O Amos Cattle ! Phoebus ! What a name. Smith, go ; Smith, ' oi ; vSmith, ' 02 ; Smith, ' 03. — One of the few, the immortal names, That were not born to die. Owl Knight, ' 00. — He Cometh unto you with a tale which holdeth children from play and old men from the chimney-corner. McGavock, ' go. — Yon Cassius hath a lean and hungry look. DiGBY, ' 00. — Charlie. The 8.5.- Then ' ere ' s to the sons of the widow. Wherever, ' owever they roam. ' E ' ll be squattin ' on the coals, Givin ' drink to pore damned souls. I saw thee once — only once — years ago. 266 Math. Dkpt.- ho ! Death has reared himself a throne In a strange city lying alone. -X- And when, amid no earthly moans, Down, down, that town shall settle thence, Hell, rising from a thousand thrones, Shall do it reverence. Night Before Exams. — Once upon a midnight dreary, as I pondered week and weary ; Over many a quaint and curious volume of forgotten lore. The IvEhich Rive;r. — Lave in it, drink of it. Then if you can. MEIXEIX, ' oo. — ' Have thee I must, ' thought the Old Scratch. VanDuyne, ' oo. — Bristled all over with as many good points as a candy pyramid, or the Confession of Faith. RiTTENHOUSE, ' oi. — He is, unfortunately, piotis. ' ' ' ' GiRDLER, ' oi. — I know a story. Crap Ci.ub.— And I heard the click of the cold white dice. With curses pealing free. L UTEN, ' oo. — Not so much, either. 267 Wilson, ' oi. — You may grow rich a bettin ' on it. Laubach, ' or. — Flowery oratory he despised. Feb. and June. — These are the times that try men ' s souls. Coaching. — The almighty dollar. McNair, ' 02. — He had a face like a benediction. Rogers, ' 01. — We grant, altho ' he had much wit, He was verj ' shy of using it. Thomas, W.E., ' 02. Who thinks too little and who talks too much. Frick, ' 03. — His hat was like unto an Easter bonnet. Hanscom, ' go. He was very much in love with himself. 268 Popular Plats and Their Platers. The Little Minister. — Clark, ' oi. Other People ' s Money, (fourth season) — PowEU,, ' oo. Tyranny of Tears — Bohannon, ' 02. Darkest Russia — Robbinovitz, ' 03. Three Little Lambs — Bours, Lukens, Roebling, ' 00. The Carpet Bagger — Stauffer, ' 01. A Cheerful Liar — Thomas, ' 02. Because She Loved Him So — Viehe, ' 01. J [ake Way for the Ladies — Parsons, ' go. Puddin ' Plead Wilson — Corneli, Wilson. Two Married Men — Satchell, Menner, ' 00. Wine, Women and Song — Kendig, ' 02. A Temperance Town — McComas, ' go. Count of Monte Cristo — Ryan, ' 01. Peck ' s Bad Boy — Hen. Peck, ' 01. Sporting Life — Knight, ' go. The Lrish Alderman — Nolan, ' gi. A Sleepi7ig City. — South Bethlehem. Man ' s Enemy. — Herr Miller. My Lady ' s Lord — Digby, ' go. Cyrano de Berger ' ac — Lessig, ' og. Little Lord Fauntleroy — McVey, ' go. Running Wild — Jump, ' gi. A Country JMerchant — Gradwohl, g2. An Lnnocent Sinner — Bower, ' go. A Trip to Chinatoivn — Yen, ' gi. The Christian — Rodney, ' go. The Evil j5jr— Girdler, ' 01. The Fast Mail — Heitshu, ' 01. The Childrefi of the Ghetto — Godshalk, Robbinovitz and Goldschmidt, ' 03. The Telephone Girl — Morrow, ' go. The Liars — Bowers, ' go; Powell, ' 00; Morris, ' gi. ; Old Kentucky — Col. Luten, ' og. Old Homestead — Carl ' s. The Dazzlcr — Anderson, ' gi. A Child of the South — Simons, ' 02. 269 AVflRDS. IFn H)rawinc?. W. T. McCarthy, ' oo, First Prize. C. E. Barba, oi, Second Prize. W. L. Fleming, ' 02, Third Prize. IFn Xiterature. D. G. McGavock, ' 00. 270 271 IriDEx TO Advertisers. PAGE. Altemus 39 American Tobacco Co 28 Abendroth, Root Mfg. Co 18 American Pipe Mfg. Co 15 Altender Sons 33 Baker Taylor Co 28 Baldwin Locomotive Works . . . .25 Berger Sons 39 Brown-Borhek Co. 24 Brown Car Wheel Works 20 Beck-Davis Decorating Co 23 Beckel, L. L 34 Berrian, G. W 11 Bethlehem Shirt Co 19 Bethlehem Steel Co ■ • 7 Bishop Co II Brooks Bros 3 Broivn and White 39 Bureau of Civil Service 17 Crosby Co 13 Cayuta Wheel and Foundry Co. . .14 Century Pen Co 37 Colliery Engineering Co 16 Cotrell Leonard 15 Dreka, L 37 Doutrich 34 Dressor, Dr 36 Eagle Hotel 34 Earl Wilson 15 Eaton, Cole Burnham 8 Eggert, H. B 36 Eimer Amend 17 Electric Laundry Co 29 Eschenbach 40 Flickinger, Wm. ... 22 Gould Eberhardt 6 Gradwohl, A 19 Hazard Mfg. Co 24 Horsman, E. 1 38 Hartford Steam Bl ' r Insp. Co. . 13 Hemmerly, J. H 19 Jacoby, Cyrus 25 Jeffrey Manufacturing Co 11 PAGE. Jessop, (Wm. Jessop Sons, Ltd.) 18 Keller Sons 20 Koch Bros 24 Koch, P. 22 Krause, J. S 23 Lehigh University 31 Lehigh Preparatory School . . . .32 Lehigh Steam Laundry 23 Lindgerwood Mfg, Co 28 Mcintosh, Seymour Co 14 Mason Regulator Co 20 Mitman, Wm. S 33 Moravian Parochial School .... 30 Moyer, A.J 22 Niles Tool Works Co .36 Northern Steamship Co 10 O ' Rielly, E, 17 Peters Jacoby 28 Posten Transfer Co 24 Pratt Letchworth 5 Prentice, Wm. H 20 Rand Drill Co 12 Reed, (Jacob Reed ' s Sons) .... 8 Reeves Son Insert Reis, Louis 38 Riter-Conley Mfg. Co 21 Roebling Son ' s Co 9 Rumsey Co 35 Schneller Snyder ...... 27 Schnabel Bro., J. M 35 Schutte Co., L 4 South Bethlehem Supply Co. ... 23 Spiegler, C 19 Sun Inn 25 Supply Bureau 38 Taylor Co., Wm. H 14 Travelers Insurance Co 34 Underbill Poole 37 llnion Teachers ' Agencies 29 Veeder Manufacturing Co 21 Weston Electrical Instrument Co. . 18 Wilson, Snyder Mfg. Co 21 Young, G. H 26 BROOKS BROTHERS, Broadway, Cor. 22nd St., NEW YORK CITY. Makers of Fine Clothing in New York City for over Eighty Years. Garments for every occasion— work or play, indoors and out. Everything usual in Furnishings with many novelties not found elsewhere. Fine imported leather goods and accessories for Sports. A catalogue will furnish details impossible to enumerate here. 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 U.sing Pressure Water. The Water Check is Perfect, Automatic and Noiseless. Send for Descriptive Catalogue. Condensers, Injectors, Syphon Pumps, Blowers and Ventilators, Noiseless Heaters or Caloric Transfers, Watson-Mueller Steam Traps, Extra Heavy Valves. Air Compressors and Exhausters for all purposes. 4 ROCK DRILLS AND AIR COMPRESSORS ALL SIZES FOR ALL PURPOSES RAND DRILL CO. loo Broadway NEW YORK, U. S. A, EBERHARDTS ' PATENT. IT rati in g acSl- kjU —_ SHAPERS, GEAR CUTTERS, DRILL PRESSES, Cutter Grinders. ALL HIGH-CLASS MACHINE TOOLS Used by Colleges, Railroads and Leading Mechanical Firms. DOUBLE TRIPLE ouic;: stroke: ' TRADF mark: EXTENSION BASE. TRADE MARK. 14 STYLES AND SIZES. VICTORIA EBERHARDTS ' PATENT Gear Cutting Machines. STATE PITCH AND DIA. YOU WANT TO CUT. 14 STYLES AND SIZES. GOULD EBERHARDT, :n EBERHARDTS ' PATENT STANDARD DRILL PRESS. NEWARK, N. J. Bethlehem Steel Company SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. FORGINGSp CASTINGS of all Descriptions made from High -Grade Open-Hearth Steel. BRANCH OFFICES: I oo Broadway, New York. 421 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. 1433 Marquette Building, Chicago. 7 Jacob Reed ' s Sons, 1412 AND 1414 CHESTNUT STREET, FMILADELFMIA. Young Men ' s Needs Especially Well Served Bright, Correct, Seasonable Goods, in attractive variety at uniformly fair prices. Clothing Merchant and Furnishings Military Hats Tailoring The Eaton, Cole Burnham Co., MANUFACTURERS OF BRASS AND IRON GOODS, FOR STEAM, WATER AND GAS. Pipe Machines, Tools, Wrought Iron Pipe, 8c. BRiDG E SrcoNN 253 Broadway, New York. 117 LIBERTY_ST. NEWYORK.jp l£LtC In Jill the morld no Crip Cike this. Hortbcrn Steamship Co. The only Line operating Exclusively Passenger Steamships on the Great Lakes between Buffalo and Duluth. The Palatial Steamships, NORTHWEST and NORTHLAND, make semi-weekly trips between those ports with regular landings at Cleveland, De- troit, Aackinac Island and Saulte Ste. T arie. Sailings from Buffalo every Tuesday and Friday, commencing June 19th. From Duluth, every Satur- day and Tuesday, commencing June 23rd. For full information, address W. G. FARRINGTON, Vice-President. W. A . LOWRIE, General Passenger Agent, BUFFALO, N. Y. GEO. W. BERRIAN, MANUFACTURER OF 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 All Kinds of Work. 27 Maiden Lane, Cor. Nassau St., NEW YORK. ESTABLISHED 1842. J, BISHOP CO. Sugartown, Chester Co., Pa. MANUFACTURERS OF PLATl APPARATUS OF ALL KINDS, For Laboratory and Chemical Purposes Crucibles, dishes, etc., remade or repaired at reasonable rates. All articles sent bv Adams Kxpress, di- rected to J. Bishop Co. , Malvern Station, P. R. R., will meet with prompt attention. Circulars sent free on application. I Pratt Letchworth i Company, S C BUFFALO, N. Y., (r MANUFACTURERS OF f J MALLEABLE IRON | AND C STEEL CASTINGS f RAILWAY AND ELECTRICAL PURPOSES. CROSBY STEAM GAUGE AND VALVE CO. SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF Crosby Pop Safety Valves, Locomotive Marine and Stationary. Crosby Water Relief Valves, for Pumps, Hydrants, etc Crosby Revolution Counters, Positive, either Ro- tary or Reciprocal Motion. Crosby Improved Steam Pressure Gauges, more accurate and durable than any other make. Crosby Steam Engine Indicator, with Sargent ' s Electrical Attachment, by which any number of diagrams may be taken simultaneously. Bosworth Feed Water Regulators, for maintain- ing an even water line in fa.st steaming boilers. Branden Patent Pump Valves, rubber, with wire coil insertion; one will outlast three ordinary valve.s. , . , Crosby Spring Seat Globe and Angle Valves, with removable seats and discs. Warranted not to leak at the highest pressures carried. Crosby Pressure Recorders, in Circular Cases . Are perfectly reliable and accurate for recording ' any kind or degree of pressure. Original Single Bell Chime Whistles, and other standard specialties used on Boilers, En- gines, Pumps, etc. MA PE.RFECT IN DESIGN. FAULTLESS IN WORKMANSHIP. I ' o ' w ' r ' ; ! ! Boston, Mass., U.S.A. __-,Pp. ' Boston, New York, aiunts I Chicago, London, Eng, J. M. ALLEN, President. WM. B. FRANKLIN, Vice-President. F. B. ALLEN, Second Vice-President. J. B. PIERCE, Secretary. L. B. BRAINERD, Treasurer. L. K. MIDDLEBROOK, Asst. Secretary. THOROUGH INSPECTIONS and Insurance against Loss or Damage to Property and Loss of Life and Injury to Persons caused by STEAM BOILER EXPLOSIONS. 13 WM, H. TAYLOR CO., -DEALERS IN- Railroad, Mine, Mill, Factory, Furnace and Quarry SUPPLIES, Engines, Boilers, Pumps, Machinery and Tools. POWER TRANSMISSION A SPECIALTY. 254-256 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Penna. CAST IRON CHILLED CAR WHEELS. ALL PARTS REMOVABLE WITHOUT DIGGING. K-U-T VALVES AND HYDRANTS. WATER AND GAS APPLIANCES. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. THE CAYUTA WHEEL FOUNDRY CO. SAYRE, PA. Mclntosh,Seymour C£: STEAM ENGINES, AUBURN, N. Y. 14 INTERCOLLEGIATE BUREAU= COTRELL LEONARD, 472-4=6=8 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. Makers of the CAPS, GOWNSpJ HOODS to the American Colleges and Universities, including Le- high, U. of Fa., Lafayette, Princeton, Cornell, Yale, Harvard, Columbia, Bryn Mawr, Wellesley, etc., etc. CLASS CONTRACTS A SPECIALTY. THE AMERICAN PIPE MFG. CO. ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS for WATER WORKS. Address, 112 N. Broad St., Philadelphia. Manufacturers of PHIPPS ' HYDRAULIC PIPE. 15 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. jt jt Studies are carried on at home vinder the direction of able engineers. The schools are endorsed by students in all parts of the world, by prominent educators and the leading engineering journals. Charges are moderate and maj be paid in monthly instalments. Full particulars will be sent on application to THE INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS, SCRANTON, PENNA. i6 O ' REILLY ' S. AH the New CreationsinMen ' s Wear Up-to-Date Neckwear. Perfect-fitting Suits. iVIen ' s Furnishings, Etc., Etc. Suits and Trousers IVIade to Order. O ' REILLY ' S New Clothing Store, Third and New Streets, So. Bethlehem. ESTABLISHED 1851. E IMER AMEND, Manufacturers and importers of CHEMICALS AND CHEMICAL APPARATUS, ao«i-aii Tliird Aveiiue, New Yorlv. Finest Bohemian and German Laboratory Glassware. Royal Berlin and Royal Meissen Porcelain Finest Analytical and Assay Balances and Weights. Zeiss Spencer ' s Microscopes and Accessories. Newest Bacteriological Apparatus. Most Modern Scientific Instruments. All Assay Goods, Kahlbaum ' s and Baker Adamson ' s C. P. Chemi- cals and Acids. S le Agents for JEN A NORMAL GLASS.. The Glass of the Future. r ry inPI lVTC those who want GOVERNMENT f- ' lJJ l I lVJl |0 POSITIONS. 85,000 places under Civil Ser- vice Rules. 8000 yearly appointments. Fees | L I I 1 i If cash or instalments. A thorough and scien- 1— - IV l— rf M • course in all departments. Requires spare time only. Salaries twice as much as private firms for the same kind of work. The hours of labor are short, duties light, positions. Take our course of study and we guarantee that you will pass the Civil .Service examinations. Write, enclosing stamp, for course, to Bureau of Civil Service Instruction, WASHINGTON. D. C. 17 The WESTON Laboratory Standard VOLTMETERS AND AMMETERS. ACCURATE, RELIABLE, SEMSITLYE, SEND FOff CATAL06t E. WESTON ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT CO.. ll4-(20 William St,, Newark, N, J. The ROOT Improved Water-Tube BOILER A Safe and Economical Steam GENERATOR, FURNISHES DRY STEAM ABENDROTH ROOT MFG. CO., 99 John St„ New York, N.Y. JESSOP ' S STEEL The BEST for TOOLS, DRILLS, DIES, Sc. 1793-1900. Established Over Century Aso. Cold Medal, Paris, 1899. Medal World ' s Columbian Exposition, 1893. WM. JESSOP SONS, Limited, Manufacfot ' , Sheffield, England. Chief American Office, 9 J JOHN ST., NEW YORK. i8 J. H, HEMMERLY, Upholsterer and Decorator. Window Shades, Awnings, Tents, Flags and Whole- sale Fireworks. II Main SL, West Bethlehem, Pa. L. U. Decorations a Specialty, A, Gradwohl, Coc. 4th and New Sts., SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA, Gents Furnishing Goods, Dry Goods, Notions, Choice Groceries, Etc, Etc. SPECIAL PRICES TO CLUBS. Cssar Spiegler Diamonds, Watches Clocks, Silverware and Jewelry. 150 Main St., Bethlehem Pa. 19 Bethlehem Custom Shirt Co, Fine White Shirts, Muslin, Cambric, English Longcloth, Colored Shirts, Percale, Madras, Silk. Collars, Cuffs, Underwear. Fit Guaranteed. Give us a trial order. No. 90 Broad St., Bethlehem, Pa. WILLIAM H. PRENTICE, Buffalo. N. Y. Consulting and Practical Decorator . furni$ber FINE PAPER HANGINGS. High-Glass Stuffs and Fabrics for Walls, Curtains and Furniture. Interior Decorations from Special Designs. EXPERIENCED WORKMEN SENT to all parts of the country. SEND FOR CATALOGUE WITH LIST OF REFERENCES. Mason Automatic Appliances For the Control and Regulation of Steam, Water Air Pressures. Send Us Your Problems. We make Steam Pumps, Reducing Valves, Pump Governors, Damper Regu- lators, Balanced Valves, and Speed Governors. THE MASON REGULATOR CO., 6 = 8 Oliver St., BOSTON, MASS. Brown Car Wheel Works MANUFACTURERS OF . im Railroad Car Whsels OF ALL KINDS. BUFFALO, N. Y. LEHIGH Jewelry made up into almost any- thing desired. E. Keller Sons, Manufacturing Jewelers, Silversmiths and Opticians. Card f Invitation Engraving a Specialty, 711 HAMILTON STREET, ALLENTOWN, PA. WILSON, SNYDER MFG. GO, Pumping Machinery. PIPES, VALVES AND FITTINGS. PITTSBURGH, PA. THOS. B. RITER, Pres, WM. C. COFFIN, Vice-Pres. JOHN S. CRAIG, Sec. and Treas. ROBERT A. McKEAN, Gen. Mgr. STEEL CONSTRUCTION IN ALL BRANCHES. Buildings Designed and Erected in all parts of the world. Roof Frames, Trus.=es and Ciirders. Blast Furnaces and Steel Works, Cupolas, Ladles, Converters, lioilers, ' I ' anks and Heavy Plate Work, Gas Holders, Tu ifiers, etc. i pen Hearth Furnace Castings, Chimneys, Riveted I ' ipe, Corrugated Iron, ttc. RITER-CONLEY MFG. COMPANY PITTSBURGH. PA., U.S.A. New York Off ce, 39-41 Courtlandt St. KNOWING CYCLISTS ' CYCLOMETER ' It Every I rider knows I the value of a ' ■ reliable mile- ! teller on a wheel ! The worthless cyclo- I meters offered at first have been diiven from the market by their own ineffi- ciency, leaving many cvclists without faith in any cvcloineter. That ' s a mistake— The Veedei Cyclometer is a perfect instru- ment, perfectly reliable, as useful a.s your watch., Sold bv all dealers. Ordinary, 10,000 Miles arid repfaf $1.00 Inp ( ' ycloiiiftcr. $1.50 SKND FOK FREE BOOKLET. Made for 24. 26, 28 and 30 inch wheel.= . VEEDER nPG. CO., Hartford, Conn, The Book Exchange. The best place to buy or sell books of all kinds. A full supply of UNIVERSITY BOOKS and DRAWING MATERIAL always In stock. Our prices for Books, new or second-hand, are low, and our constantly increasing stock renders it easy to supply wants. We solicit a share of your patronage. PETER O. KOCH, Prop., 7 E. 4th vSt., South Bethlehem. W. M. FLICKINQER, PRIZE-WINNING PHOTOGRAPHY. — THE LEADING STUDrO — MAKER OF FINE PORTTRAITS. 17 Broad Street. BETHLEHEM, PA. A. J. MOVER, VlEiiiLifacturer of F ir e Hand-Made Cigars. STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS FOR CIGARS, TORACCOpi SiVIOKERS ' ARTICLES. 504 Broadxvay. South Bettiletiem. % $. Ki au$e 3$ $. VAam $1., BttblelKin, Pa. Pocket Knives, £aUper$t Rules, and an a$$$«rniieni of machinists ' Cools. Lehigfh Steam Laundry, W. H. QOSNER, Prop ' r, 320 to 324 New St., So. Bethlehem, Pa. I laundry all kinds of goods from a handkerchief to a circus tent. My work, my reference. We are Still at the Same Place. SOUTH BETHLEHEM SUPPLY CO. G. W. RHOAD, SUPT.. 320 to 326 W. 4th St., S. Bethlehem. Pa. We solicit college trade. Our goods and prices are right. Bicycle, Tennis and Outing Shirts, Boots, Shoes, Etc. Framing. Wall Coverings ap Artistic of Every I h A Picture Description. I IIC Fram Beck-Davis Decorating Co, 7 N. Main St., Bethlehem, Pa. TELEPHONE. SPECIALTIES IN FINE Interior Ornamentation. vSketches and Estimates Cheerfully Submitted. Wall Papers, 2 Cents to $20 per Roll. 23 KOCH BROS., Allentown ' s Great Clothing Store We afe leadets Jii Men ' s Fine Merchant Tailoring. Olir Specialty r High -Grade Suits to Order Fine Furnishings l- ' OR Correct Dressers. Posten ' s Transfer Co. THOS. VAN BUSKiRK, fManager. Cab, Bus and Baggage Calls Promptly Attended to. Telephone Service, Day of Night- ' Phone 1472- OFFICE: UNION STATION, SOUTH BETHLEHEM, HAZARD MANUFACTURING CO. p, u Heo ,g WIRE Ifonand Sfeel Ship ' s atid Yacht ' s Rigging, Ropc for Mines and Elevators, Steel Cables for Street Railways. General Office Works: Wilkes-Barre, Pa. fJtw York Office, 50 Dey St, First=Class Brands of Fuel. The comfort which professors and students enjoy in their homes and in their fratefnity house is enhanced by the useof ouf special stock of ptire Upper ' Lehigh Coal. Place orders for wnitev stock in June, befofe the college term closes, or early in fall, and secure a good bargain. Our stock of bnilding material, includ- ing reliable lumber and fine mill work, is always open to inspection A visit to our yards will repay the student who is interested in the strength of materials. Yards at Brodhead Ave., S. Bethle- hem, and Canal St., W. Bethlehem. Brown-Borhek Lumber an d Coal Co. I Limited,) 24 ESTABLISHED 1831. ANNUAL CAPACITY, 1000. Baldwin Locomotive Worlcs Single Expansion p: ' Compound Locomotives. ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVES and ELECTRIC CAR TRUCKS with APPROVED MOTORS. BUILT FOR THE ATLANTIC, VALDOSTA WESTERN R.R. Broad and Narrow Gaujre Locomotives. Compressed Air Locomotives. Plantation Locomotives. Mine and Furnace Locomotives. Steam Cars and Tramway Locomotives. Oil Burning Locomotives. Our locomotives are built accurately to gauges and templates after standard designs or railroad companies ' drawings. They are adapted to every variety of service. Like parts of different engines of .same class perfectly interchangeable. BURNHAM, WILLIAMS nn Philadelphia. Pa.. U. S.A. Founded 1758. Licensed under King George III, 1761. $m Tnn. 1434 WILL RING UF Drug Store, J. C. MORGAN, Manager. BETHLE HEM, FENNA. Cof. 4th A New Sts., BETHLEHEM. 25 Fine HATS. Fine GLOVES. Fine NECKWEAR. Fine DRESS SHIRTS. Fine NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. Fine UMBRELLAS. Fine UNDERWEAR. Fine MACKINTOSHES. Always the Latest Styles and Largest Assortment YOUNG, The Hatter, Main Street, Bethlehem. 26 A Matter of Business. 1VTO sentiment about having a suit made. You want the best fitting thing you can get and the best quality of goods. That is what we always try to give. Our growing trade shows how well we please others. Will you try us ? Schneller Snyder, TAILORS, 6 South Main Street, Bethlehem, Pa. 27 m Over 14-, 000 IN USE. Lidgerwood Hoisting Engines Are Built to Gauge on the Duplicate Part System. Quick Delivery Assured. STANDARD for Quality and Duty. CABLEWAYS, HOISTING and CON- VEYING DEVICES . STEAM AND ELECTRIC HOISTS. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. LIDGERWOOD MFG. CO., 96 Liberty St., NEW YORK. Peters Jacoby, HAMILTON ST., ALLENTOWN, PA. CATERERS ' RESTAURANTEURS, Students ' standard Dictionary. 1,225 Illustrations, 60,000 words, 923 pages. Contains the English Language as it is to-day. Mailed postpaid, on receipt of the price, $2.50, by Tlie Baiter Taylor Co., S 7 E. 16th St., N. Y. A slice to a pipeful is one reason why Old En- glish Curve Cut pipe to- bacco IS so popular. The curved tin box that fits any pock- et is another reason. No other pipe tobacco has ever made as many friends in so short a time . It disappoints no one. A trial box will be sent to anv one anywhere on receipt of ten cents in stamps. Address Old English Department, The American Tobacco Co., HI Fifth Ave., NewYorkCity. All dealers sell it 28 Blectric 3Laun6r Co, CLEAN WHITE WORK. The FINEST and BEST Equipped LAUNDRY in the Lehigh Valley. Wornout Neckbands Replaced Free of Charge. High Gloss, Medium and Domestic Finish. Drop us a postal. Special rates to students. KISTLER MOLLENBACM, Prop ' rs, 22 BROADWAY, Telephone 1145. SOUTH BETHLEHEM. 100 TEACHERS WANTED for the following positions: College, Normal School, Training School, Superin- tendencies. Music, Drawing, Elocution, Physical Culture, Academy, High School, Private School, Grammar School, Country School, Kindergarten, Governess, Principalships, Matronships, Tutorships, Department and Grade. We charge no commission on salary for our services. Life membership and duplicate regis- tration for one fee. 5000 vacancies last year. We are represented in New York, Chicago, San Francisco, Boston, Denver, New Orleans, Philadelphia, Atlanta, Toronto and St. Louis. Address all applications, inclosing stamp, to Union Teachers Agencies of America REV. L. D. BASS, D.D., Mgr. WASHINGTON, D. C 29 The Moravian Parochial School BETHLEHEM, PA. ESTABl,ISHED 1742. Preparatory Department for The Lehigh University. 1 his department covers all the requirements for admission to the University. REFERENCES : Thomas M. Drown, LE.D., President, And the Members of the Faculty of The Lehigh University. The Text-Books and the Methods employed are those recom- mended by the Faculty, and the Instructors in charge of the Classes are Graduates of the University. For terms and catalogue, address ALBERT G. RAU, B.S., Superin tendeni. 30 The Lehigh University South Bethlehem, Penna. The University offers the following courses : I. IN GENERAL LITERATURE : 1. The Classical Course. 2. The Latin-Scientific Course. II. IN TECHNOLOGY. 1. The Course in Civil Engineering. 2. The Course in Mechanical Engineering. 3. The Course in Metallurgy. 4. The Course in Mining Engineering. 5. The Course in Electrical Engineering. 6. The Course in Analytical Chemistry. 7. The Course in Geology. III. COMBINED COURSES: Covering five or six years and leading to a tech- nical degree in addition to bachelor of arts. For further information, for Registers of the University, and for descriptive circulars of the different courses, address The Registrar of Lehigh University, South Bethlehem, Pa. 31 Lehie h Preparatory School Founded in 1878. Recommended by Thomas M. Drown, LL.D., President of Lehigh University, and the Professors comprising the Faculty. Exclusivel} ' a Preparatory School. For efficient and thorough work it cannot be excelled. It has admitted nearly nine hundred men to college. It has a Summer School preparing for any college. Catalogues and particulars can be had on application to H. A. FOERING, B.S., Principal, BETHLEHEM, PA. 32 ] rmt C llor and l aberdasben Exclusii e styles in both departments confined to college trade only. ten per cent, discount to University men. Cor. f ourtb and Hew Streets, South Betblebem, Pa. 33 The Travelers Insurance CO-j of HARTFORD, CONN. Chartered 186 3. (Stock.) Life and Accident Insurance. Issues The BEST Life Insurance Contracts in the World. NO DISAPPOINTMENT as to DIVIDENDS. EVERYTHING GUARANTEED in advance. Premium Rates, 15 TO 35 PER CENT. LESS than those of other Old Line Companies. For Rates and Plans, see CALVIN S. ELLIOTT, District Agent, 303 D. S. Morgan Building, BUFFALO, N. Y. l ' Slnl- 8T im M MhL ITS PRiSKWl LMBICS HSICMTLI ©MTiKH rssT orrKE pyiLismQ, SOMTH iETMLEHEn, BETHLEHEM, PA. A delightful mountain resort. Open all the year. Special rates to students and families. Boarding by the week or month. Banquets and Catering in general a specialty. Also, mononotto Ititit FISHER ' S ISLAND, N. Y. A rare combination of seashore and country life. Alwaj-s cool. Very ac- cessible. A delightful summer home. Address, M. B. HOPPES, BETHLEHEM, PA. Novelty Machine ' Bicycle Works LAWRENCE L. BECKEL. BICYCLES, PARTS, SUNDRIES AND SUPPLIES. Tool and Model Work. First-class Work Guaranteed. BICYCLE LIVERY, oppo.site Young Ladies ' Seminary. 211 SOUTH MAIN STREET, BETHLEHEM, PA. -• 4 R JMSEY 8f CO. LTD., SENECA. FALLS,N.Y N-Y Office 35DeySt. GASOLENE ENGINE AHD TRIPLEX PUMP WATER-WORKS PLANT. | J. M. Schnabel Bro. DEALERS IN LADIES ' AND GENTS ' Fine Boots and Shoes 53 Main Street, BETHLEHEM, PA. Myers Building. 35 THE NILES TOOL WORKS CO. HAMILTON, OHIO. MACHINE TOOLS LARGEST MACHINERY DEALERS IN THE WORLD. Eastern Offices and Warerooms: 136-138 Liberty Street, NEW YORK CITY. PORTRAITS. GENERAL PHOTOGRAPHY. ADT PDIMT STUDIO: 53=55 South Main St., fT iVl r tV i  BETHLEHEM, PENNA. Dr. WM. H. DRESSOR, Surgeon Dentist. Graduate of Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery. Mayo ' s Vapor — for Extracting Teeth without Pain. ° ' ° ' ' ' Office •Residence : 105 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem. 8 TO 12 A. M., 1 TO S P. M. . 6 UNDERHILL POOLE, WHOLESALE Hemlock Lumber Erie County Savings Bank BIdg., BUFFALO, N. Y. Don ' t Experiment. Get the Best in the First Place. The CENTIRY is made of the Best Materials throughotit, h fUti-d 7inth a 16 kt. Gold Pen, hidium Pointed, and should last a lifetime. The CENTURY Double-Feed Fountain Pen. T ' ' No. I. Lady ' s, small barrel $2.00 No. :. Chased, long or short 2.00 No. I. Gold Mounted 300 No. I. Lady ' s, Gold Mounted 3.00 No. 3. Chased, large size 3-oo THE €E5fTlTRY PEN CO., WhUewaler, Wis. For sale by University Supply Bureau. A Good Agent Wanted in Every School. Spiral, Black or Mottled $2.50 Twist, 2-50 Hexagon, 2-5° No. 4, Extra Large size 4,00 Pearl Holder 5 00 DREKA Fine Stationery Engraving House, 1121 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Coats of Arms Painted for Framing. Heraldry and Genealogy. COLLEGE INVITATIONS. STATIONERY. PROGRAMMES. BANQUET MENUS. FRATERNITY ENGRAVING. WEDDING INVITATIONS. RECEPTION CARDS. MONOGRAMS AND ADDRESS DIES. COATS OF ARMS. VISITING CARDS. 37 Horsman ' s Celebrated Rackets. Improved for 1900. The Tuxedo Expert ooubie strung. The Princeton Special The Horsman Special. Send for lllustratrated o Catalogue of Golf and Tennis 7 THEY ARE THE TOP-NOTCH IN RACKET .... CONSTRUCTION. BUILT FOR EXPERT PLAYERS. HORSMAN ' S nNE GOLF FOR 1900. I :- I. IIOR SIVI IV, 380 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Voutig men ' s lUear! Our Display of Young Men ' s Shirts and Trousers has no rival in this vicinity. The Latest and Best Ideas in Clothing, Furnishings, Golf Trousers, Belts, etc. REIS, The Clothier, 55 S. Main St., Myers Building, Bethlehem, Pa. Cbe Cebidb University Supply Bureau. Managed by the Students for the Benefit of the Students. All Text Books and Materials of Every Description used at the University for Sale. 38 ALTEMUS. There ' s an individuality about the furnishings you get here that you ' ll not find elsewhere. Shirts New bosom shirts, as w ell as Negliges, in patterns that are out of the ordinary. Neckwear Thoroughly new and deci- dedly rich silk effects. Hats Stylish and becoming shapes in Drrbys, Alpines and Straw s. ALTEMUS, KID GLOVES, LEATHER GOODS, WALKING STICKS, DEIMEL LINEN MESH UNDERWEAR. Opera House Buildingf, EASTON, PENNA. C.L. Berger Sons Successors to BUFF BERGER, IMPROVED Engineering and Surveying Instruments, No. 9 Province Court, BOSTON, MASS. They secure in their instruments: Accuracy of division ; Simplicity in manipulation ; Lightness combined with strength; Achromatic telescope, with high power; Steadiness of Adjust- ments under I ' arving temperatures ; Stiffness to avoid any tremor , even in a strong 7vind, and thorough workmanship in every 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, Tun- nel, Railroadland Mining FCngineering, as well as those made for Triangulation or Topographi- cal work and Land Surveying, etc., is larger than that of any other firm in the country. Illustrated Manual and Catalogue sent on Applicatioh. Cbe Brown and (UbHc The College Newspaper. Publisbcd mondav and Cbursday. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, J. S. SHULTZ. Subscription, $2.00 per Vear. BUSINESS MANAGER. C. EVANS, Jr. 39 THIS ANNUAL IS FROM THE PRESS OF THE ESCHENBACH PRINTING HoUSE, Easton, Pennsylvania. Illustrated Publications a Specialty. Estimates on Application. 40