Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 364 of the 1902 volume:

S . - JgF ' ' . m ' ' .a. 3 , Cau.«A U € oC -- The Epitome a Published Annually hy The Junior Class of Lehigh University Volume 26 Press of Thk F. a. Bassktte Company Springfield, Mass. m S c O N T E N T S s ( = ,7 k m j— — fe il Pack • Page Dedication .... 5 Social .... 162-168 Lehigh University . 6 Calculus Cremation 172-175 Preface ..... 7 Baccalaureate Sunday 176 Calendar .... 8 Class Day Exercises 176-177 Board of Editors 9 University Day 178-179 . ' ongs ..... lO-II Founder ' s Day 180 Hoard of Trustees . 13 Junior Oratorical Contest 181 Faculty 15 Dramatics 182-185 (iraduate Students . 23 Honor Roll of .Senior Class . 187 .Special Students 23 Memorabilia 188-189 .Senior Class History 25-27 Athletics Senior Class List 29-35 Football . 197-199 Junior Class History 37-59 Baseball . 201-202 Junior Class List 41-44 Lacrosse . 203-205 Sophomore Class History 45-47 Track Team 206-207 .Sophomore Class List 49-57 (iymnasium Team . 208-210 I ' reshman Class History 59-61 Tennis Association . 211 I ' reshman Class List ' V72 Cup Contest 2:2 In Memoriam 73 Cane Spree 213 Fraternities .... 77-112 Freshman Football . 214 Honorary Societies . ii4-ii(, l- ' reshman Basket-ball 215 Societies and Clubs 122-127 Literary .Mumni ..... 1 29- 1 i Alumni Letters 2l8-22t) Lehigh Hermon Club 132 Alumni Song . 221) Lehigh-Williamsport Club 133 (iags .... 23O-23S Literary Publications 134-137 ( )dds and Ends 240-243 Miscellaneous Clubs 138-146 Quotations 244-249 Technical Societies ,48-, 54 Miscellaneous . 250-271 Musical ( rganizations I 56-1(10 TO PROFESSOR JOSEPH FREDERIC KLEIN, D.E. whose long and earnest labors in upbuilding the Mechanical Department of Lehigh have been crowned with such eminent success, this book, with all respect and affection, is Dedicated s 1 i LE,H I GH UNIVE-RSITY K Founded in Eighteen Hundred and Sixty - Fi e £f by Hon. Asa Packer InCORPORAIEI) iN ElGHTKKN HlNDRKD AM) SlXTY-SlX £ LENDER THE LaW S OK FeNNSI.V ANIA «tr MOTTO Homo Minister ct Intcrprcs Naturae COLLEGE COLORS SEAL BROWN AND WHITE COLLEGE. YELLS The Old Yell HOO, RAH, RAY ! HOO, RAH, RAY ! RAY, RAY, RAY ! LEHIGH ! LEHIGH ! LEHIGH ! The Long Yell KEMO KIMO DER EIN MAL, MEHE MEHA MA RUMP STUMP PUMPINICKLE SOUP PACK TIDDLE DE W INK COME A NIP CAP SING A SONG OF POLLY WON ' T YOU KIMO ! LEHIGH ! LEHIGH ! ! LEHIGH ! ! ! The Dutch Yell HI ! HI ! VERDAMMT SI ! GOOK AMOLE DO ! DER LEHIGH ! The Little Dutch Yell ACH NOW YAH ! DUNNERWETTER YET ! DOSE DEM LEHIGH ! YOU JUS ' BET ! AIN ' T IT ! w ELL, HERE I AM, THE YOUNGEST OF TWENTY -SIX BROTHERJ. AREN ' T YOU SURPRISED TO SEE ME, WHAT DO YOU THINK OF ME ? AT YOU WILL NOTICE, I AM SOMEWHAT DIFFERENT FROM THE REST OF THE FAMILY. I HAVE CAST OFF MOST OF THE CUMBERSOME GARMENTJ OF STATISTIC MEMORABILIA, AND IT IT SAID THAT MY NEW CLOTHEJ FIT ME VERY WELL. ALSO, I HAVE DISTINCTIVE CHARACTERISTICS, I AM TOLD THAT MY NEW FEATUREJ ARE DECIDEDLY STRONG. • SO, TO ALL YOU WHO ARE INTERESTED IN ME, I GIVE MYSELF. TAKE ME FOR WHAT 1 AM WORTH, AND HANDLE ME CAREFULLY. • THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWO EPITOME 2f 1900 1901 .Sept. 22, 24, 25 Examinations for .Admission June 18 Sept. 26 First Term begins June iq Oct. 11 Founder ' s Day June 20 Nov. 28 Thanksgiving Recess Begins June 20, 21, 22 Dec 3 Thanksgiving Recess Ends 1 90 1 Decembe r 21 1901 Christmas Holidays I5egin .Sept. 21, Sept. 25 Oct. 10 23. 24 Jan. 2 Christmas Holidays end Feb. II Second Term begins Xov. 27 Feb. 22 Junior Oratorical Contest Dec. I April 3 Easter Holidays begin Dec. 21 April 10 Easter Holidays end 1902 May 29 Memorial Day Jan. 2 June i() Baccalaureate Sunday Feb. 10 June i; Class Day June iS .Alumni Day University Day -Summer Term begins Examinations for Admission Examinations for Admission First Term begins Founder ' s Day Thanksgiving Recess Begins Thanksgiving Recess ends Christmas Holidays begin Christmas Holidays end -Second Term begins I ' niversity Day BOARD OF E,DITORS ROVAUVV M()XT(;OMER ' lilRI) l-.difur- in - Chiif FOSTER HEWKTT - ssi stunt Rilitoy-hi - Chief WH.I.IA.M I,AZ1KK I ' I.EMINC; Business Manai er WALTER SCOTT JOHNS .Assistant Business . fnna -er I ' ELIX EUGENE GOEIAN (Viissien F.ditor WILLIAM FRANK ROBERTS Spartins - Editor JA.MIvS CADWALADER SELLERS, Jr. . Irtistie Editor JOHN J. SHONK, Ik. Funny Editor RLSSEI.L ELMSLIE THOMAS Soeietv F.ditor ' ' ■ - . THK Kl ' lTOMK: Vol. XXY Alma Vlater Song WHERE the Lehigh ' 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 Aliiia 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 : ( rives she gladly to her dear sons, while we bless Lehigh. We will ever live to love her, live to praise her name : Live to make our lives add luster to her glorious fame. Let the glad notes wake the echoes ! joyously we C17, Hail to Thee, our AInta Mater . ' Hail 1 ' all hail, Lehigh ! A Campus Melody HARK! Acro.ss the campus ringing Bome upon the evening air. While the branches, gently swinging. Cast their shadows everywhere. Comes a burst of mighty cheering While the winds their whispers stay, Till South Mountain ' s boulders, hearing. Backward hurl the Hoo Rah Ray. Hear the strains of Alma Mater Break the stillness of the night : Ear and wide the echoes scatter. Full of spirit, strength and might. Sons of Lehigh, closer gather : Let us boast our noble name : Strong and clear, respond together, Lehigh pluck and Lehigh brain. Here ' s to Lehigh, source inspiring Of all gifts that make men great I May her sons with love untiring Tribute pay her high estate. Then, with knowledge rich possessing. Lessons gained from field and halls. They ' ll send back their choicest blessing To her ivv-covered walls. — E. B. Wilkinson. ' 01 LKHKiH IXIXKRSITV I I Sons of Lehigh llnsciittct to tbc Stll cnts of Uebiiib Univcrsitv ll ' ori s ' v P. I.. Anderson, oi fSi .. J— J Music by J. Fred Woli.e 1. Sons of Le - liigVi, brave and loy - al, Gath - er round me while we sing 2. Far a -cross the fur-rowed ocean, Tnrough the trackless, fro- zen north 3. 8 ns of Le - higli, raise the cho-iu-:. Far and wide, u - nite to sing: .0 — I j r. i— •--r — • — • l-«n — I 1 i 1-- -j--iJ. j= i Ti I .-I 1_ i- -i — I 1 m ■ J J- Al - ma Ma ■ I e - high ' s chil Spread htM- fame mihI sinuul her prais - e V 9 . — m --i-fe- V- . fi- :=;v:z--zii5j-t:=:tz ' =?-i:d ter Till a - gain the ech - oes ring, dreii Laud the hand that sends them forth. Till a - saia tlie ech - oes ring. 5H-f i: -[---- 2«=r2tz=z it;tzzit:qz?ztj=J-jji:q  -H — 7-r — - -y—t—r — - ' - 4 J-J b ' I ' ' Ten-der-ly she watch-es o ' er u- ; lloldsour falt ' ring footsteps true. Who so strong and E ' en beyond the sun - ny tropics Where the cor - al i lands lie. Ev-ery land that Young and old be- fore her al tars NVith one impvdse bend the knee ;• ' While we live, oh _H- — r -H ' - n H--H-i|-J— J r. - — I - --Sn N J n I -0- -0-L, s • 0- ' U yet so gen-tle? Kinder 2ui(hiiice none e ' er knew. man hath tr ddcn Knows her fame c- u nev-er die. Al - ma Ma-ter. Still our son;; shalhise to thee. lli i , Itnli. liai ' Ifao, Itali, Itay ! ]Un ,I{(iii, Hill . ' I.rhifih ! 1 .pliKjh I heliiijh ! ( - im 1 THl-: IIITIOMK ; .i.. XX Packer Memorial Church TiiK Rkv. LANdOox C. Stewakdson . Chaplain 623 Delaware Avenue. Soutli I ethlelieni J. Frkd Wolle ..... ()ri;ani.st 14S Churcli Street. liethleliem Gymnasium C. W. Smith ...... In.slrucldr Lib rarv William H. C ' haxdlkk. 1 ' ilD. . . Director A. Stkkxkk Catal()i;-uer Pktkk V . Staliflk Shelf Clerk RouKKT H. Savki-: William H. Sankic . Klisha p. W ' li.iUK . Ja ii-:s I. I)LA( ksli:k C H A K L i:S H A K TS H ( I K N I ' . Hi:xKV S. I)kinki:k RoHKRi p. Lim)i:k. l n Hkxrv R. Pku k. M.D. Till-: Rt. Ri: . Ivi iiKLr.i:i; r Talhoi ' , D.I)., PL. I). ( ( ).N !■; ' A( . N(A ) Soiitli Pethlehcm South Bethlehem Soutli Iiethleheni Mauch Cluink I ' hiladelphia Haverford South Bethlehem BiX)oklvn, N. Y. South Bethlehem HONORARY TRUSTEES ' PiiK Rt. Rkw Pi:i(,iri()N Cdli ' .m.vn, S.T.I). ClIAKLKS P K()l)lli; l) W. P. C(). vx(;ii. M .... Till-: Re . Mak ts A. ' Polm.w ' ilmini;ton, Del liethlehem Wilkes- Bane Mauch Chunk HONORARY ALUMNI TRUSTEES I ' lKM IM IKI Fkaxk p. HdWK, B.A.. P.M.. lla.s.s of yS Thomas M. Imnox. M.P., Cla.s.s of ' Si CfAKKKTI ' P . PiXDLKMAX, IMi.B., Cla.s.s of ' S; Rlf-ls K. I ' olk, 15. S., P.m., Cla.ss of ' .S7 ()0 Philadel])hia !()02 Philadelphia 1()03 .South Bethlehem i()04 Danville OFFICERS OF THE BOARD RonKKT H. .S. Ki ' ; i ' re.sident Iu,isii. P. Wii.iiiK . Secretary i ' J.lsilA P. WiLiiiK . ' Prea.suier of the I ' ni er.sit - 14 HK F ' .IMTOMK : ( i.. XWl BOARD OF TRUSTEES a Continued EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE RoriCKT H. Savki:, Lliainnaii Ki. ' siia V . W ' iliil k K. Morris (iuMMERi-, Sccirlary Hi:ni;v S. Drinker Wii.i.iAM H. Savri: Rorert 1 ' . Lixderman Tin: Rt. Ri; . Kthei.rert Tai,i;()T, D.I)., I.L.D. committee on buildings and grounds Ki.lsii.v W WiLiiiR, Cliaiiman U)1U-:rt H. .S.wric William H. Savric committee on college administration Hi:nrv .S. DiUNKER, Chaiiniaii William H. S.wri-: Rop.ert 1 ' . Lixdf.rmax ' I ' lioMAS .Ml ' .ssiN(.r.K Dkowx. LL.D. InivLisity I ' ark. South Hethleheni Picside)it of the L ' lik ' crsity Philadelphia High School. ' 51 : University of Pennsylvania. Medical Department, ' hi: Student in Frei- berg. Saxony. Mining School and University of Heidelberg. 1S65-6.S ; Instructor in Metallurg -. Har- vard University. i.S(x)-7o: Professor of Analytical Chemistry, Lafayette College. iS74-Si ■ Secretary and Kditor of the Transactions of American Institute Mining Engineers. 1S71-S4; Professor of Analytical Chemistr -. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. iSSj-q,: Chemist Massachusetts State Board of Health. 1SS7-95 : Consulting Chemist since 1.S95 : Member of American Philosophical Society. Philadelphia: Academy of Natural Sciences, Philadelphia : American Academy of . rts and Sciences. Boston ; Boston Society of Civil Engineers ; New England Water Works Association : American Chemical Society : Iron and Steel Institute, England : Societv ' for Chemical lndustr . Kn;rland : Honorarv- Member American Institute of Mining Engineers: Past Pre.sident American Institute of Mining Engineers: Berzelius Society. Sheffield .Scientific School of Yale University. Wii.i.iAM Hr.NKV Ci:. M)i.r.i . Ph.D.. F.CS. 251 Cherokee .St.. .South Bethlehem lot ' i ' sso - of Cltcinistiy A.B.,A..M.. Union CoUtKe. ' ' 2: A.M.. Columbia College. ' 71: Pli.D.. Hamilton College. ' 72: Member American Chemical Society: London Chemical Society: Societe Cluniique de Paris: American Association for the .Advancement of Science : Kappa .Mph;i. Benjamin W. Fk a .ilk. .A..M.. S( A). Iniversity Park. South P ethlehem Professor of Mineraloiiv and Me a hiri v .V... ' }, ' ,: A.M.. ' (,2 ; .Sc.l).. ' 97 : University of Pennsylvania : Member American Institute of Min- ing Engineers; Member .American Philosophical Society: Fellow .American Association for the Advpn ' ' ' m ' n nf S ' -i ' i ' - ' . l6 THK KIMTOMK; ' )!.. XX I H. Wilson Hakdinc;, A.M. luiwriliis I ' lolcssor of Phvsics A.i;., W.i-hin ' icn ' ; .A.M.. licthany CollegL-, I ' lii Caiiima H ' lta. M. . si iFi.i) .Mi:ui;i. i. . C.K.. I ' ilD. rniver.sitv I ' ark, South liethlehem I ' lofi ' ssor of C -7 ' ii K i ' i wrri ii I ' ll. I!., Nale-, ' 71: (. ' .K., Nale, ' 72: Ph.l ., alL-, ' 71. : .Actin.;; . s.sistant V. S. Coast and (iecidetic Siirvev, i.S.Sci-Sj ; Member of American Society of Civil Kngineers : Member of .American Mathemati- cal Socielv ■, Member of American Pliilosophical Society: Corresponding member of New York Academy of Sciences ; Fellow of American Association for Advancement of Science, and Past Vice- President of the Section of Mechanics and Engineers ; Member and Pa.st Pre.sident of Society for the Promotion of Kngineering Kducation ; Member of Internat ' onal Association for Testing Materials, and Past Chairman of tlie .American Section : l .ook and Snake Fraternity. Vale University. Si; r.i iN l i (.i:i , U.J.D. 4-4 New Street. South IScthlehem I ' rofi ' sso - of Modern .diii iiai c ' s and Lilci-atni-cs. and of isfoiy U.J.I)., University of Cracow , ' 4J. I ' jiw.Ai;!) I Wii.i.l.VMS. Jr., 15. A., M.M.. A.C.. F.C.S.A. Twelfth Ave, IJethleheni ' ■( ft ' sso - of Mini ii Eni ineerino and ijco oi y l ' ..,A., N ' ale, ' j-J- ' -L ' -. Lehigh, ' 75 ; K.M., llehi.ah, 70 ; F.ti.S.A. (Original Fellowi ; Honorary Mem- lier Phi Beta Kappa, Zeta Chapter (New Vork) ; Member American Philosophical Society; Fellow Ameri-an Association Advancement of Science; Member .American Institute of Mining Kngineers ; a l ' ounder of I ' au Beta Pi: Psi Upsilon. I()Si:iMi F, Ki.i:ix, D.K. 357 Market Street. Bethlehem I ' rof ' s.sor of Mechanical Iin inccring I ' li.K.. , K■. ' 71 : h.l-.., ' ale, ' 73: . merican Society of .Mechanical Fngineers. CiiAKiJis L. ' riioKM ' .CRCi, L ' .I ' l., I ' ll. I). 30S i ' acker AvL-nue, South Hethleht-m I ' rofcssor of }fathcniatics and Astronomy P..S., ' Si : B.l ' ... Sj : C.K., ' S.-, : Ph.D.. ' .S4, N ' anderbilt I ' niversity : Beta Thela Pi. LEHIGH UXnERSlTY William C. Thavek, M.A. 59 Market Street. Bethlehem Professor of the English Language and Literature K.A.. ' 7b, Columbia : M.A., ' 84, Williams : Student, University of Gottingen, 1S79-S0; Graduate Stu- dent Johns Hopkins University, 1S81 : Professor of Mathematics, Hobart, 1882-83 ' ■ Fellow. 1S84 and 1888. Johns Hopkins Universit ' ; Instructor in Modem Languages. Baltimore, iSS.S-.)i : Professor of Modem Languages, Pennsylvania State College. iSgz-qj : Psi Alpha Kappa. WiLLLAM St DDAKDs Eran KLIN. M.S. I 27 Wall Street. Bethlehem Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering M.S., ' 87, University of Kansas: Assistant Professor of Physics, University of Kansas. i887-t j: Student University of Berlin, 1891 : Graduate Student, Harvard L ' niversity, 1892 ;Professorof Physics and Electrical Engineering, Iowa State College, 1892-97 ; Graduate Student at Cornell, Winter terms, 1.893-1896 : Honorar ' Member Kansas Academy of Science ; Fellow American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science : Past President of Iowa .Academy of Science ; Member .American Institute of Electrical Engineers : Phi Delta Theta ; Phi Beta Kappa : .Sigma Xi. LAN(il)OX C. Stewaruson, B..A. 623 Delaware .Avenue. South Bethlehem Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy .A.B., Kenyon College: firaduate Student. Leipzis;, Tabigeii. Berlin: Member it .American Psvcho- logical Society : Phi Beta Kappa. John L. Stewart, Ph.B. O.strum Street, South Bethlehem Professor of History and Economics B.A., Philadelphia Central High .School: Ph.B., ' S.j, University of Pennsylvania: Wharton Eellow in Histor ' and Economics ; Graduate Student, Department of Philosophy, University of Pennsylvania, .Assistant Professor of Engli.sh in the Philadelphia Central Manual Training School, 181)0-92 ; Profes- sor of History and Economics, Philadelphia North East Manual Training School, 1S92-98; Member of American Economic Society : Society for the Historical .Study of Religions (American Oriental So- ciety) : .American Academy of Political and Social .Science ; .American A.s.sociation for the .Advance- ment of .Science : Phi Beta Kappa. Rr)BERT W, BjLAKE. M.A. 440 Seneca Street, South Bethlehem Professor of Latin Language and Literature M.A.. Princeton, ' 87; Professor of Latin. Washington and Jefferson Clollege : Instructor in (Jrcek, Princeton ; Delta Upsilon. C ii. i i I ' S j. ( looDwiN. I ' ll. I). 223 New Street, r.ctlilelitni I ' rojcssar of ihcck JMiiouaoc niui I.iui aliirc M.A.. Houdoin (dllfse. ' .ir.: Ph.li.. jdhiis H(.:.kin.s, ' .,0; Siiidfiit. I ' niviisit) of Merlin: Pn.fL-s.-ni- (if Creek, Ciniull Collese, ln«a ; Professiir of Cr tU. S.. Sti iilu-iis Cnlle.ce. Akiiilk !■:. Mi ' .AKF.i;. C.i;. 542 North Street, 1 ihlrlitni . Issistdiit I ' l-ofcssor a ' Matlu ' inalics C.K., ' 75, l.ehi.ah • liistriKtiir in M.uhenKUits, l.ehigli l ' niversil , |S;- — iqi tii present time. I ' kf.ston a. L. . ir,Ki T. . I.A. 215 Soiitli I ' entre Street, Hethleheni Assistant J ' ro t ' ssor of Matht ' i ialus. and Sccrctarv of the Faciiltv H,A., ' S3; M.A., Vji, Lehigh University: Instructor in Mathematics, l.ehigh University, 1884-48; (Graduate Student, Germany, 1892-1 .3 ; Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science ; Member American Mathematical Society ; Member of the Society for the Promotion of Kngineering K.ducntion : Psi Upsilon. JosFJMi W. KiCHAKDs. M.A., A.C, M.S.. I ' ll. I). American Hotel. Hethleliem . issistaiit Piofcssor of Mctalliiigy. Mineralogy and Blowpiping A.C, ' 86, Lehigh University; M.A., ' 87, Philadelphia High School; M.S.. f, Ph.D., ' g;,, Lehigli l niver.sity ; Member of the Tau Beta Pi; President of the Chemical Section of tlie Franklin Insti- tute ; President Lehigh Valley Section of the American Chemical Society. Joseph Bakrell, M.S.. K.M. 4.S Church Street. Hethleliem Assistant Professor in Geology and Petrology H.S., ' i|2 ; K.M., ' 13, Lehi.gh University. LEHKiH UN ' I ' KRSITV 19 Lecturers Wii.i.iA.M L. KsTF.s. M.I). Delaware Ave. and St. Luke ' s Place. South ilethleheni l.i-ctiirc)- (VI ' iys (i t j v and Hyt ii ' iic A.M., Bethel College ; M.D., ' 77, University of Virpnia ; iM.l)., ' 7 , University of City of New York: Fellow American Academy of Medicine ; Fellow American Surgical Society ; Permanent Member Pennsylvania State Medical Society; Charter Member American Academy of Railway Surgeons: Member Lehigh Valley Medical A.ssociation of Railway Surgeons ; Member Northampton County Medical Society: Phi Oamnia Delta. .Ai.F.XANDlCK Ma( i-. i ],. . r., .M.A., I).S( .. LI..!). Ciiatham, Ontario Lcctiiicr o i Mafhciiiatical Physics M.A.. ' 75: D.Sc; ' 7.S, University of Kdin burgh, Scotland ; Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, .Scotland ; Member of the .American Institute of Electrical Engineers : Fellow of the American As.so- ciation for the .Advancement of Science: Member .American Mathematical .Society; Corresponding Member of the Sociedad Cientifica, Mexico; Corresponding Member of the Circola Mathematico di P.ilermn. Italv. Instructors Fkuderk K W. Sfanutils. I ' ll. I!.. .M.S. i i6 Market Street, Bethlehem Instructor in Onalitatii ' c Analysis. Assayi x. ami Imiiistrial Chemistry .M.S.. Ohio State IJniversity: Pli.H., ale Sheffield Scientific .ScIkkiI. Vii.i.i. . i IL S( iioiiEK, I ' ll. I). 4 ' 4 New Street, South Bethlehem fnslructor in Ori anic Chemistry. Chcmini Pliilosopliy. and Microscopy K.S., ' 86, .A.M., ' ()o, St. John ' s College ; Ph.D., ' ;2, Johns-Hopkins University; .Member (lernian Chemical Society ; Member American Chemical Society, Member Chemical Society of Uehigh ; Theta Delta Chi. Rr)iiEi T C. H. He( K. M.K. 422 Cherokee Street. South Bethlehem Instructor in Mechanical Eni ineerini M.E., ,i. I.ehigh : Tau Beta Pi. 20 THK KPITOME: Vni.. XX Hakkv M. Um.maxn. A.li., I ' li.D. 14S South Main Street. liethleheni I iistnictor ill (Ji a ifi a i ' iu- txnd Jiidiistfial Analysis A.li.. Pli.D., Joliiis Hiipkins Univer.sity ; Mi jiilier .-XmL-vi an C ' lieniical .Sdciety ; Member Deutsche Clieniisclie (lesellschaft : Tlieta Delta Clii. Joii.x Ht ' TCHESox Ogbukx, C.E. 462 Cliestnut Street, South Bethlehem Iiistnictiv in Matlieniatiis and Astronomy C . V.., I ' niversity of tlie Citv of New York ; Beta Tlieta Pi. Natt M. Emery, M.A. 129 Wall Sti ' eet, Bethlehem Insti ' intoi ' in En lisli and Rcgisti ' ar A.H., ' 05. Dartnioiitli ; M.. ., ' .jo, l.ehigli : Phi lieta Kappa, ' ij, ; Kappa Kappa Kappa: Phi (Janiiiia Jlelta. Charles Reed Miller, A.H., Ph. I) 430 Che.stnut Street, South Bethlehem A.B., -j, Dickinson College: Ph.D., ' .,7, l niversity of Penn.sylvania : Fellow, ' . ., and Senici Fellow, ' 97. WiXTER LixcoLX WiLSox, C.E. 2 1 Wall Street, Bethlehem Instrnctoi ' in Cii ' il E ii incc ' i i C.V.., ' s.S: Lehigh. Fraxk (Jli er Dufouk, C.E. 462 Walnut Street, South Bethlehem Jnstructoi ' in L ' i- ' il Engincerinti C.K., ' (j6, Lehigh ; Jiniior Member of .American Society of Civil Kngineers ■ Member of International A.s.sociation for Testing Materials : Theta Delta Clii. Amasa Tr()WP,rii)(;e, Fh.B. 15 Lehio h Street, Bethlehem Instructor in Mcclianical Engineering Ph.K., ' ale ; P. A. Engineer, U. -S. N.; Jiniior Member of the .Society of Mechanical Kngineers. LEHIGH I ' NnKRSrrV 2 1 Herman Schneider, H.S. 43 Wall Street, Bethlehem Instructor in Cii ' ii Km i wcrijio l ' ..S., l.fliisli, i4: I ' si Alplia Kapp.i. RoiiERT M. Wilson, M.K. 440 Cherokee Street. South Bethlehem Instriictoi ' ill Electrical luioiNCcri i M.K., CunitU. 1)AKRV Mac Xri 1, . .. M.S. 27 South Liuden Street, Bethlehem Iiisti ' intor ill Electrical Iiii iiiccriiio E.K., Lehigli. ' 1,7: M.. ' .. ' .(S ; IVt.rniL-t.i l i. K. ' ii.i,iams()N Mii.iEK, B.S.. K.M. 24 Pawnee .Street. .South Bethlehem I iistriictor ill Miiiiiiji and Mctalliii i ical Pcsi ii H.S., K.M, ,7, X. Vv h : SLnui C . Kmii. (;ei.ha. k 14.S South Main .Street, Bethlehem [iis- triictor ill ' rcc iainf J raa ' iii Wii.i.i.v.M CiL.M.MERE, A.C. 301 Seneca Street, .South Bethlehem Instructor in Llicniistry A.C, V), Lehigli ; Sigma I ' lii. Charles Hi ' NTi (;r(iN Win i l n. A.B.. I ' n.l). Sun Inn, liethlehem I nstrnctor in Eii_o is i A.L;., )-. C ' oltiy College; I ' h.K..  . ' .ile : Kell.iw in Kiiglisli, ' .(.S-,,,,, Nale : I ' hi Beta Kai)i.a : Delta Kai)pa Kpsilnn. Harold ' arni:r Brown, B.S. 326 Wyandotte Street, South Bethlehem nstrnctor in lilcctrical Engineering B.S., ' , Cornell ; Fellow and .Assistant in Physics ; ' oo- ' oo, Ohio .State University. 22 ' rHK KI ' ITOMK : ' n .. XXVl HdWAKi) L(i(,A 1 1 ) S(). . A. IS. 326 Wyandotte Stret-t. South lietliltliem Iiistnictor ill Physics A.K.. ' (XT), ' ale : Sigma Xi ; Plii Heta Kappa. Howard Eckfield, B.S., M.E. 4S Church Street, 15ethlehem Iiistiiictor in Mi ii ni Eiio iiiecying H.S.. ' i)5, Lehigli; K.M., p, Lehigli : Tan Beta Pi: Psi Alplia Kappa. Oscar Adoi.ph Lei ' twiler, B.S., M.E. Iiistrucior in Mt ' c uT ticai Eno ineering U.S., and M.K., University (if Illinois; Kellow in Mechanical Kngineering Department, ' iji; •Sigma .Alpha Epsilon. Chauxcv Morris Crawford, A.Ii, 326 Wyandotte Street, .South liethlehem Instructor in P iysics A.B., ' no Yale. Herbert Charles Dii.liakd, C.E. Sun Inn, Bethleliem Assistant in Cii ' il Enginecrino t ' . K., )f). I.ehieh. GRADUATE, STUDENTS HowAKi) L()(;ax Hkoxsox. A.B. Joseph William Hlrke. B.S. Henry M. S. Chessman. B.A. Charles Estell Dickekson. B.S. Herbert Charles Dilliakd. C.K Fr. nk Oliver Dlfoir Howard Bayard Erdman. B.S. John George Heinz, B.S. Henry Kemmerling. C.PL. hi. Williamson Miller. E.M. Percy Lawrence Reed. C.K. Arm. ndo Sanchez. B.S. -Martin Shaaff Stockett. B.A. A.MASA Tr()Wbridc;e, Ph.B. Clinton ( ' ,. Tldor, B.A. Winter 1,. Wilson. C.K. FoK DEfiKEK Reside M.S. South Bethlehem E.M. .Shenandoah M.A. Egg Harbor City. X [.S. Mt. Hermon. .Mas.s. M.S. Bethlehem M.S. South Bethleliem Macungie K.M. Louisville. Kv. [.s. Scran ton .M.K. South Bethleliem . [.S. Xew Bedford. Ma.ss K..M. Nuevitas, Cuba .M.A. New York Citv . f.S. Bethlehem C.K. Sault Ste. Marie. .Mi .M.S. Bethlehem SPECIAL STUDENTS Al.liERl (iKICKX C. l. DWELL. B © n, E..M. William John C o. A.C. Daniel Nicholas Jones. Jr. .A..C. Charles Irwin Latth,. A Y. E.K. WlLLI.V.M .M( CaKI M L.M.OK. (s) A X . Il.il. .Xl.FRED Dakte Ma( farlank. Y. K. L Willi. M Lentz Weiss .A.C. Tiio.MAs Wii.i ' .K.Mi A i Wkh.iii.SX. .A.C. 402 Clierokee .St.. .S Trenton. T Seneca St.. S 12 W. 4th St.. S 343 Broad St. 237 Broad St. Lansford, 2S Market St. Kingston, 32.S Broad St. 65 Market . B. enn. . B. . B. . 15. , B. I ' a. , B. . Fa. , B. St. 4401 I ' rankford . ve.. I ' hiladelphia. I ' a. J ' ' ' ' e LEHJOH Jf Arfi J ' j a SE,NIOR HISTORY ;IND RKADER: The time is almost at hand when we, as Seniors, rich with our wisdom of four years ' accumulation, must to a certain extent sever our connections with the university. The four years that we have spent under the fosterino- care of old Lehigh have marked such a great physical, mental, aird moral development in us, that their memory can- not be regretted by any of the members of our illustrious class. A judicious combination of work and pleasure has indeed made these years the most enjoyable and i)rofitable of our lives. Believing in the old adage — There is ahvays room at the top, — we will soon sur- render our top place here at Lehigh to the present Juniors, while we go forth with an ardent earnestness and a firm determination to make a name for ourseKes which shall redound to the great credit of our beloved Alma Mater. Time has wrought many changes in us since our first meeting with Mr. Bald Head Six. Many of us since that time have applied our hair restorer — work — with such xigor that the baldness in our friend is now less noticeable. Entering in the fall of ' 97, just about as green as the ordinary I reshman class, we soon became accustomed to our new sur- roundings, for which favor many thanks are due to the ever vigilant and over-solicitious Soj:)!-!. By keej ing step to the Freshman march and attending the nightly reception in the recesses of old South Mountain, the time passed very pleasantly until the opening day. In deference to the wishes of the faculty, the usual cane rush did not ta ke place on that day. Nineteen-llundred, oxer confident !))■ her successes in the pre i( us year and determined to bring about a coiifiict, was accommodated by us 26 ' I ' HK KIMTOMK; X ' oi.. X.W I a few weeks later. Our class had such a noxel collection of guards- hack and other mass plays up their sleeves that Nineteen-Hundred was soon stampeded. The scientific ari; ' uments dealt out to Nineteen-Hun- dred in this rush made them rather wary of our streni; th, and conse- quently we had practicall}- no interference in taking; the class ]:)icture and in holding ' our class banquet. h will not require a i reat tax on recollection to recall to mind the blight ha})p ' daws of our Sophomore year. How important we felt on openini; day as we louui ' ed about on the grass and g ave yell after yell for old Lehiii;h ! What merriment reii;ned as we tangled up the feet of the I- ' rcshmcn with the li elv strains of the Freshman march ! What a mo- mentous ( . ' ' ) occasion it was as the Freshies after organization wended their wear wa)- down the winding walk to meet us ! We soon realized that we had an ' • eas - thing , and just pushed it along. Hazing furnished much amusement for us during the following two weeks, until the facult ' nipped it in the bud bv suspending several of our men. Upon our con- senting to abolish all forms of hazing for the remainder of the year, our men were reinstated. On Founder ' s Day, we again demonstrated our superiority o er Nineteen-Two by winning two of the events of the daw These triumphs over the F reshmen lent added zeal to our efforts in the l ursuit of the regular college work, and when rosy June came around we had mastered another foe — calculus. The Calculus Cremation this Near was thoroughh ' in keeping with the high standard established In ' IM ' exious classes, and was indeed a brilliant affair. The Junior vear, the ideal college year, witnessed a slight rela.xation from study and more attention given to affairs of a social nature. The junior Promenade and June Hop, both of which were immense successes socially, will perpetuate fondest memories of the class of Nineteen-One. But our class excelled not in social events alone, — in the cup contest we succeeded in wmning the inter-class baseball championship, and conse- quently our numerals now adorn the cu]:), the first that have been inscribed upon it since ' S8. A .sad realization of the fact that it was probably the last time we should welcome our classmates back to this chestnut-cox ' ered campus made more fervent the greetings we extended to each other at the be- LEHICH INI ' KRSITV 27 ,t!, innini;- of the Senior year. Many informal gathering ' s held this year placed us in more intimate contact with each other, and not onlv developed talents heretofore latent in most of ns, but also implanted in our breasts a Lehigh spirit which is destined to be as lasting as life. As in former years, our men are foremost in all branches of athletics, and many college organizations owe their successes to the active interest taken in them by your humble friends, the Seniors. Ah! the significance of this title Senior, — the years of expectancy ; the battles we have fought and won ; the host of theorems, formulae, differentials and inter -als we ha e waded through to attain our present position! — and yet how man - of us would gladly li e our college daws o er again if time permitted, and an an.xious industrial world did not eagerly await our coming. And now, classmates, with the goal in sight, let us keejj heroically at the task until we stand together, dii loma in hand, fully prepared to face the realities of life. It is onlv natural that we all have cherished, since boyhood days, the ho])es of a bright future. That the hopes of each and every one of ou ma - meet with a full rccdization in active life is the sincere wish of vour historian. Life ' s immeasureable ocean, with its tireless tide, will beat upon our e er cla - li es, but let each receding billow see us still firm, upright, manh ' , and honorable. IL ■TO K IAN. 28 THK I ' LIMTOMK: ' ( i.. XX ' I SENIOR CLASS Motto CERTUM PETE FINUM 1901 Class Colors RED AND LIGHT BLUE  r CLASS YELL HOO, RAH ! HOO, ROO ! NAUGHT -ONE! L. U. H OFFICE,R.S HENRY DALZELL WILSON, Pa. EDWIN BENTON WILKINSON, Pa. WILLIAM ALBERT EHLERS, Mn. LUTHER DWIGHT MENOUGH, Pa. JOHN JOSEPH NOLAN, Pa. rOM MERCER (ilRDLER, iNi). . President ' ice- President Secretary Treasurer Historian .Athletic Representative ' 11 ' ' I iiilllN Ill m ]i I ij SENIOR. PRESIDENT Samuel Ray Alder, ®AX E.M. 2 7 Broad St., Bethlehem 256 Cajan St., Redlands, Cal. — K. B. T. ; ' Varsity Baseball Team, ' 99- ' oo-oi; Triskaideka ; Eighteen Club; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Freshman Baseball Team; Sophomore Baseball Team ; Sophomore Football Team. Pai L Lewis Anderson E.E. 70 Dakota St., South Bethlehem 160 West Clit St., Somervilk , N. J. — Bruivn and White Board; Founder ' s Dav Track Team, Freshman and Sophomore Years; Forum; Chess Club; Electrical Engineering Society ; Toast Senior Banquet; Gymnasium Team, ' 01. loACiyiM Gregoriano de Andrade M.E. 4 2 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem Manaos, Brazil — Mechanical Engineering Society; Mathematical Club. Frederick Arthur Armstronc;, ( T A E.E. 76 Market St., Bethlehem 249 President St., Brooklvn, N. ' . — K. B. T. ; Freshman Football Team; Sopho- more Football and Track Teams ; Sophomore Cotillion Club ; Calculus Cremation Committee; Mustard and Cheese, Treasurer ' 99- ' oo, Vice-President, ' oo- ' oi ; Epitomk Board ; Triskaideka ; Electrical Engineering Society, Vice-President, ' 00- ' 01 ; Junior Promenade Committee ; |une Hop Committee. Charles Elmer Barba, K 2 Newton Wayne Buch, 4 F A M.E. 61:5 Washington St., Allentown, Pa. a.c. 76 Market St., Bethlehem 07 N. Lime St., Lancaster, Pa. — K. B. T.; Triskaideka; Wilbur Prize tor Chemistry ; Sophomore Cotillion Club ; June Hop Commi ttee ; Vice-President Class, [unior Year ; Vice-President of Honor Court, ' 99- ' oo ; Forum ; Toast, Junior Banquet ; Freshman and Sophomore Football Teams, — Captain Sojihomore Team. Timothy Burns, A l Great Falls, Mont. Albert Adam Canninc; William Deakins Cassin, X I M.E. A I House, South Bethlehem E.M. 316 Broadhead Av., South Bethlehem E.E. X House, South Bethlehem 1514 30th St., Washington, D. C. — Forum; Electrical Engineering Society; Secretary Senior Year; Economic Society; Tennis Association, President Junior Year; Secretary of Honor Court, Junior Year ; Class Baseball Team, Junior and Senior Years. 30 THE Kl ' lTOMK: Xoi,. X.WI Da id Bean Clark Clas. Richland Centre, Pa. Richlandrown, l i.— Junlcu- Honor Roll, Robert Milton Cortright, 2N A.C. 20 So. Centre St., Bethlehem Class Baseball ' ream. JOHN Henry Crane, O K 2 E.M. 450 Pawnee St., South Bethlehem Chicago, 111. — K. B. T.5 Tau Beta Pi j Arcadia; End . U. Minstrels, ' 99- ' 00; Assistant Manager Baseball Team, ' 00; Manager Baseball Team, ' 01. Francis Donaldson, A J M.E. A t Hoiuse, South Bethlehem Biltimor ?, Md. — Vice-President Tau Beta Pi ; Phi Club ; Kappa Kappa; ' Varsity Track Team, ' 00 ; ' Varsity Gymnasium Team, ' oo- ' oi ; Junior Oratorical Contest, ' co ; Min- strel Show, ' 01. ' lLLlAM Albert Ehlkrs M.E. 452 Chestnut St., South Bethlehem Hernwood, Md. — Tau Beta Pi ; Class Secretary, Senior Year; Y. M. C. A., Treasurer, Senior Year; Forum ; Treasurer Senior Year; Supply Bureau, Assistant Manager, ' 98- ' 99, Manager, ' 99- ' oo, Board of Directors; Minstrel Association, ' 99- ' oo, Mechani- cal Engineering Society; Economic Society; Lehigh-Hermon Club; Starvation Club. Charles Enzian, A K, C.E. 701; Dakota St., South Bethlehem Weissport, Pa. — Tau Beta Pi ; Treasurer P ' reshman C lass ; Sophomore Football and Track Teams ; Forum ; Chess Club ; Junior Banquet Committee ; Junior Finance Com- mittee ; Economic Society ; Captain Lacrosse Scrub, ' 00 ; Substitute ' Varsity Football Team, ' 00 ; General and Ciyil Engineering Societies ; Senior Finance Committee ; Buffalo. Cadwallader E ans, Jr., v Y M.E. 28 Market St., Bethlehem 1045 South Negley Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. — Arcadia; Delta Eta; Kappa Kappa; Me- chanical Engineering Society; Press Club; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Class Football Team, Freshman and Sophomore Years ; Manager ' Varsity Football Team, Senior Year, Assistant Manager, same, Junior Year ; Bro ' ivn and fVhitc Board, Assistant Manager, Sophomore Year, Manager, Junior Year. John Henry Flory E.E. 48 Church St., Bethlehem Ashley, Pa. — Tau Beta Pi; Class Baseball Team. Ernesto Franco, A X, A K C.E. 237 Broad St., Bethlehem Quito, Equador. — Tau Beta Pi; Mathematical Club; Engineering Society; Forum; Kconomic Society ; Mandolin Club; Sociedad Hispano-Americana, ' 97- ' 98- ' 99 ; Fresh- man Prize in French ; Chess Club. Lewis Alfred Freudenberger E.E. 112 2d A e., West Bethlehem Tau Beta Pi ; Electrical Engineering Society, Treasurer ; Mathematical Society ; Chess Club, President ; Forum. lehi(;h u. i krsitv [osEPH Blackburn Freund, @AX E.E. 237 Broad St., Bethlehem 815 Tenth St., Washington, D. C. — Kappa Beta Fi ; Tiiskaideka ; Sophomore Cotil- lion Club 5 Junior German Committtee ; Klectrical Kngineering Society. Morris ' ii,bur Gar.man Met. 4 2 Vine St., South Bethlehem Orchard St., Nanticoke, Fa. — FresidciU Korum, S iiior ear, Secretary, [unior Year; Class Secretary, Sophomore Year; Member of Choir; V ice-Fresident Y. M. C. A. ; Toast Sophomore Banquet; Epitome Board ; Bucknell Debate, Freshman Year. y Frank Benjamin Gkarhart, 2N A.C. 2 N House, Bethlehem 130 Howard Ave., Altoona, Fa. — K. B. T. ; Calculus Cremation Committee; Arcadia; Captain Class Baseball T.-am, S )phomo:e Year; ' Yars ' ty Baseball Team, ' 98; ' Varsity Football Team, ' 9 -- ' 98- ' 99- 00, Captain, ' 00. Tom Mercer (iiRULER, B (?) 11 M.E. B W 11 House, South Bethlehem III Riverside St., Jeti ' ersonville, Ind. — Tau Beta Fi ; Sword and Crescent; Arcadia; Sophomore Cotillion Club ; Vice-President Sophomore Class ; Mustard and Cheese Dra- matic Association, Stage Manager, ' 00, President, ' 01 ; Lehigh University Minstrel Asso- ciation, Stage Manager, 99, Managei, ' 00; Broivn and IV line Board; Athletic Com- mittee, Chairman, ' oo- oi ; Glee Club, ' 98 ; Chairman Calculus Cremation Committee; Honor Court, ' 98- ' 99; fune Hop Committee ; Lehigh LIniveisity Choir; Mathematical Club; Wilbur Frize Freshman Mathematics; Assistant F.dit(M-in-Chict Ei ' iiome; Mana- ger of [unior Baseball Team; Kappa Kappa. Wilbur Wilson (iRAKF, K 2 E.M. 4: 0 Paw nee St., South Bethlehem Rushville, 111.— Theta Nu Kpsilon ; Triskaideka ; Tau Beta Fi ; K. B. T. Percy Lamar (iRUBR Clas. 31 Packer Ave., South Bethlehem 434 Xortb St., Hairisburg, Fa. Webster Neu(;ard Haas C.E. 440 Pawnee St., South Bethlehem Hepler. Fa. — Mathematical Club ; Civil Engineering Society ; Samuel Thomas Harleman, ! A ® M.E. 466 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Tau Beta Fi ; Arcadia ; Class Baseball Team, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Captain, Senior, Captain; Broivn and White, ' 99- ' oo- ' oi, Assistant Business Manager, ' 99- ' oo, Business Manager, ' oo- ' oi ; Assistant Business Manager, 1901 Epitome; Cal- culus Cremation Committee ; Substitute ' Varsity Baseball, ' 98 ; Chairman Junior Banquet Committee ; Assistant Manager Track and Gymnasium Teams, ' 99- ' oo, Manager, ' 00- ' oi; Mechanical Engineering Society; President General Engineering Society; Class Athletic Representative, Junior Year; Director Supply Bureau, Senior Year; Economic Society; Forum; Athletic Representative at Large; Assistant Treasurer, Lehigh Univer- sity Athletic Association. Elwood Scott Harrar E.E. 2015 N. 6th St., Allentown, Pa. Electrical Engineering Society; Class Baseball Team, ■9-- ' 98- ' 99- ' oo, Captain, ' oo- ' oi. IHI-: lilTrOMK; Wh.. XX Fredfrrk Ari ' LK Hausman CE. 14 L ' liion St., Allentown, Pa. Samuel Parke Heitshv, A T A C.E. A T A House, Bethlehem Lancaster, Fa.— Class Football Team, 9-- 9S 5 Sophomoic Cotillion Club; }une Hop Committee; Glee Club ; Lehigh Universit - Minstrel .Association, 98- ' 99- oo, .Musical Director, ' 99-00 ; Choir. y Edmu.nd Percival Iumt, 2N M.E. 2N House, Bethlehem Easton, Md. — Founder ' s Dav Hop, ' 99; Engineering Society; Economic Society; Forum; Chemical Society . Louis GusTA E Krause, K 5 C.E. K i House, So. Bethlehem Absecon, N.J. — Founder ' s Day Sports; Civil Engineering Society; Minstrel Shows; Glee Club ; Economic Society ; Mandolin and Guitar Club ; Choir. loHN Stauffer Krauss, K2 E.E. K 2 House, So. Bethlehem East Greenville, Fa. — Electrical Engineerin g Society; .Mandolin Club, ' oo- oi; Sophi - more Relay Team. Sa.muel Tow.NSENn Laubach M.E. 122 Broad St., est Bethlehem Northampton, Fa. r .Albert Raymond Laubenstein, 2N M.E. SN Hou.ve, Bethlehem -Ashland, Fa. — Glee Club, ' 98- 99- oo ; Gymnasium Team, 99- 00. Charles Iosei ' H McGomgle C.E. 12.; TilghmanSt., .Allentown Tau Beta Pi ; Engineering Society; Class Baseball Teams, ' 9-- 98- 99- oo ; Class Foot- ball Teams, ' 9-- 98. Con r ADO EucENio Marti.nez C.E. 440 Pawnee St., South Bethlehem 122 Lealtad St., Havana, Cuba — Tau Beta Fi ; Economic Society ; Civil Engineering Society ; Mathematical Club. Harry Ma.wvell Me.nner A.C. 120 So. High St., South Bethlehem Forum ; Chemical Societv. Luther Dwight Me.nough, B0n C.E. B (-) 11 House, South Bethlehem York, Fa. — Sophomore Cotillion Club; Calculus Cremation Committee; Class Baseball Team, ' gS- ' gg ; Mandolin Club, ' 99- ' oo; Treasurer Tennis Club, 00-01 ; Tre.isurer ot Class, oo- ' oi. I.KHIC.H i m i:rsitv Henry Jarvi; Moore E.M. 452 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Gill, Mas=. — Tau Beta Fi ; Starvation Club; Supply Bureau Director; Kconomic Soci- et ' ; Forum; Mathematical Club; Lehigh Hermon Club; Lehigh University Christian Association. RoRERi Cu m ;ha i Morris, |r. M.E. 7 Chiiroh St., Bethlehem 40; Kast Market St., Fottsville, P.i. Edward Thomas Murphv, 0AX M.E. A X House, Bethlehem -58 Union St., Brooklyn, N. Y. — Triskaideka ; K. B. T.; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Freshman B.inquet Committee ; Class Football Team; Glee Club, 9-- ' 98- ' 99- ' oo- oi ; Mechanical F,ngineering Society ; Musical Association, ' 00-01. |oHN losEi ' H Nolan, 2N M.E. 66 Church St., Bethlehem 42 Pike St., Carbondale, Fa. — Tau B;ta Pi, Cjrrespjnding Secretary, Tau Beta Fi, 00- ' 01; Freshman Free-Hand Drawing Prize ; Mathematical Club; Mathematical Engineer- ing Society; Class Treasurer, 99- ' oo; Class HisMrian, oc- ' oi. Frederick |av Payne, AY M.E. AY House, South Bethlehem Copenhagen, N. Y. — Founder ' s Day Sports; Glee Club; Choir; Lehigh I ' niversitv Minstrel .Association; ' Varsity Football Team. E ERETT loHNSOx Peck, K A M.E. 505 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem 54 Mvrtle Ave., Flaintield, N. J. — Captain Freshman Football Team ; Minstrel Associa- tion, ' 98- ' 99; Mustard and Cheese Dramatic Association, Cast of ' 99, Secretary, ' 00, .Manager, 01 ; Vice-President Sophomore Cotillion Club ; University Choir ; Glee Club ; Junior Promenade Committee. Walter Henry Rodney, X 4 C.E. X 4 House, South Bethlehem Fort Rilev, Kan-as — Sophomore Baseball Team ; Phi Club ; Substitute ' ' arsiry Baseball Team, ' 98- ' 99- ' oo; Triskaideka; Engineering Society. Ferdinand W . Roeblinc;, Jr., S M.E. 2 I House, South Bethlehem 222 West State St., Trenton, N. J. — Arcadia; Sword and Crescent ; V e Y ; Eiiihteen Club ; Sophomore Cotillion Club ; Mi nstrel .Association ; President Mustard and Cheese, ' go; June Hop Committee; Freshman Cane Committee; Economic Society. WiiLLiAM Perry Rogers K 2 M.E. K 2 House, South Bethlehem Latrobe, Pa. Iames C. Ryan, AY E.E. 48 Church St., Bethlehem 515 North 4th St., Harrisburg, Pa. 34 THE EPITOME: Vol.. XX ' Ai.i ' RKDo |ok(;k Sanchez, AY A.C AY House, South Bethlehem Giliara, Cuba — Tennis Association ; Chemical Society ; Minstrel Association, ' q ' - ' c X. Albert Clinton Sa idc;e, ATA E.E. 158 Market St., Bethlehem .Vlavket Sq., Sunburv, Pa. — Freshman and Sophomore Football Teams ; President Sopho- more Cotillion Club ; Eighteen Club. [oHN Wallace Shaefker, 2X M.E. 65 Market St., Bethlehem Fleetwood, Pa. — Freshman (ierman Prize; Mechanical Engineering Society. jX Charlk.s Wkntvvorth Startsman, 2N E.E. 66 Church St., Bethlehem I 10 Bloomington St., Iowa City, Iowa — Lehigh Representative in Pennsylvania Intercol- legiate Oratorical Contest, ' 00; President Electrical Engineering Society, ' oo- ' oi. Herbert Spencer Stauffer, C.E. 517 Pawnee St., South Bethlehem Civil Engineering Society. |(jHN Fife Symin(;ton of W., A P M.E. A t House, South Bethlehem 615 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. — Kappa Kappa; Delta Eta; Phi Club; Eighteen Club; Sword and Crescent; Arcadia; Gymnasium Team, ' gS- ' gg- ' oo- ' oi ; Lacrosse Team, ' 99- ' oo- ' oi, Captain ' 01; Track Team, ' 99,- ' oo- ' 01 ; Junior and Senior Baseball Teams ; Calculus Cremation Committee ; Junior German Committee ; Chairman Found- er ' s Day Hop, ' 00; Mustard and Cheese; Minstrel Show, ' 98- ' 99- ' oi ; First Prize Junior Oratorical Contest; Vice-President Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association, ' 01. Richard Ferrikr Taylor, ATA E.E. 244 Market St., Bethlehem Edward T. Thornton, 2X E.M. 65 Market St., Bethlehem Fox Chase, Philadelphia, Pa. — Sophomore Relay Team; Forum; Economic Society. Grandison Gridley Underhill, K a C.E. ijoi; Cherokee St., South Bethlehem 4 Payne St., East Aurora, N. Y. — Sword and Crescent ; Sophomore Historian : Sopho- more Cotillion Club; Sophomore Banquet Committee; Broivn and JVhite Board, ' 99- 00 ; Calculus Cremation Committee; Tennis Association; Founder ' s Day Hop Committee, ' 98; President of Class, Junior Year ; Chairman June Hop Committee ; Business Manager 1901 Epitome; Toastmaster Junior Banquet. James Strawbridce VanAlen, ATA E.E. ATA House, Bethlehem Northumberland, Pa. George William Welsh, 4 A© E.E. 451 Lehigh St., South Bethlehem Hanover, Pa. — K. B. T. ; Electrical Engineering Society. lehi(;h uni ' ersity 33 JoHiN Whitridge, a I C.E. a House, South Bethlehem l8 West Read St.. Baltiniort-, Md. — Phi Club; Eighteen Cluh ; Swaid and Crescent , Class Baseball Team, ' gg- ' oo- ' oi ; Sophomore Cotillion Club ; Calculus Cremation Com- mittee: Junior German Committee: June Hop Committee; 1901 Kfitome Board; Minstrel Show, ' 99 ; Mustard and Cheese. Edwin Benton Wilkinson, J A ® A.C. 451 Lehigh St., South Bethlehem 1418 West 4th St., Williamsport, Fa. — Tau Beta Fi, President, ' 01 : Arcadia, Presi- dent ; Freshman Prize in English ; Wilbur Scholarship ; Price Prize in English ; President Sophomore Class ; Toastmaster Sophomore Banquet; Sophomore Cotillion Club ; Lehigh Burr: Brown and White, ' oo- ' oi, Editor-in-Chief Editor-in-Chief 1901 Epitome; L. U. Supplv Bureau, ' 99- ' oo, Secretary ' 01, President: Forum; Economic Society; Historiin Junior Year; Vice-President Senior Class; President Lehigh- Williamsport Club; President Press Club. Henry Dalzeli. Wilson, Y M.E. 28 Market St., Bethlehem Hazelwood Ave., Pittsburgh, Fa. — Eighteen Club ; Delta Eta ; Arcadia ; Calculus Cre- mation Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Club; 1901 Eimtome Board; Sword and Crescent ; President Senior Class. Tuck Chinc; Stron(; Yen C.E. 455 Vine St., South Bethlehem .Shanghai, China — Mandolin Club; Engineering .Societv. Arthur Reuben Younc;, K I C.E. 204 i st Ave., West Bethlehem Lacrosse Team, ' 99- ' oo- ' oi ; Class Baseball Team, ' 9-- ' 9S- ' 99- oo ; Economic Society; Class Banquet Committee, Junior Yeai ; BufFalo. L A m lii i ' -f ::« m e a, sismt -la () make a class history out of the averaj c coUe.i e fiction is . 1 a task worth)- of a Lambert or an (Jsborne ; but to compile r ' vrl a history of onr class is a task fitted only for one who has mastered the above ' s most densest of works. Now as the historian has only passed, not mastered those works, and is still in the midst of a whirlinf mass of mathematical symbols, for- mula;, etc., this attempt may resemble more an economic lecture than a class history. What a vast chan e took place in the interval between our leaving college last summer and our return in the fall ! We had been striving for six long months against that terrible monster, Calculus, and had at last succeeded in capturing him. After receiving a fair trial, he was adjudged guilty and sentenced to be burned. The band of conquerors that led him to his doom was small but enthusiastic; for .we had not lived here two long years without knowing where to raise the spirits so neces.sar to such an occasion. The very elements were so jubilant at his execu- tion that the heavens poured forth tears of joy, and the wind howled 3B THK KIMTOMK; X ' oi.. XXVI derision at his misery, as the flames consumed his hideous outlines, leav- ing only his ashes, scattered to the four winds, to arise Ph(eni. -like and a ciin torment his poor unfortunate victims. But at the reappearance of the class in the fall no one could help noticing our different mien, for were not the very sides of the Universe bulging out with the amount of dignity that we carried under that magi- cal title, Upper Classmen? But we carried it gracefully, since its accompanying position as Chief Custodian of the Nursery was only an honorary one with us, our proteges having showed that they were quite able to take care of themselves without our assistance. New faces appeared among us, and several of the old ones were conspicuous by their absence, owning to the ravages of our old enemy. Calculus. History, with the aid of the baseball team, repeated itself in the inter-class contest. Our team won a decisive victory from the Fresh- men — a natural consequence of our position. The Sophtjmores also won from the Seniors, leaving these old-time enemies to battle for the cup. But nature frowned so often on the day set for the contest that it looked as if the trophy would remain in the possession of its previous winners for another year. But at last, when things had become desper- ate, the teams were called together one murky afternoon. The contests of the giants began ; so did the rain. Had our team been endowed with the faculty of changing themselves into aquatic birds, we might have been able to win the game, but being a dry team from a dry class, how could they be expected to win on a wet day ? In Athletics we still hold the prominent position we have enjoyed for the past few years. The Musical, Literary, and Technical societies are well supported by the class, and great interest is shown in the Pa-o- nomic Society. And thus ends the chronicle of this, the third act of our little four-year Farce ; for what more appropriate title could be found ? Could there be LKHKiH r. I ERSlTV 39 a more auspicious settini; for a farce than the sudden elevation of a horde of Preps. and High School children to verdant Freshmen ? That Reij n of Terror ' of the Sophomore year is still fresh in our memor)-, and its effects can be readily seen by looking back oxer the roll of the class. But now as Juniors, we have reached that quiet stage in our lives where the petty annoyances of our youth have ceased, and the problems of the future are still too far away to cause apprehension. All is bright and cheerful, for a Junior needs have no care but for to-day. I I ISTOKIAX. 40 ' IHK KIMTOMK; (ii.. X.Wl JUNIOR CLASS Motto ALTIORA QUAESIMUS 1902 Class Colors GARNET AND SILVER GRAY CLASS YELL RAH, RAH, RHU! RAH, RAH, RHU! LEHIGH! LEHIGH! NIGHTEEN! TWO! O F F I C E, R S FOSTER HEWETT, Colo. ROBERT MONTGOMERY 15IRD, Pa. ( WILLIAM FRANK ROBERTS, Pa. ( WALTER SCOTT JOHNS WILLIAM SMITH BROWNELL, Jr., R. 1. WALTER SAVAGE LANDIS, Pa. FLOVn WILLIAM PARSONS. Va. President ' ice-Presidents .Secretary Treasurer Historian . tliletic Kepresentative ll! ' liii ' lll!l! ' i! ' ii!J JUNIOR CLASS ::: 3 PRh,SlUh,lNT Com se Arthur Garfield Bachman, I F A A.C. RefiJe .;, 4) r A House, Bethlehem S ■50 CoUimliia Avenue, Lamaster, Pa. Felix Bareis, jr. WiLLLwi Frederick Bkkcer RoBERI ' M()NTC; )MKRV BiRU, K A Allan (jukdo.n Bohannox, X l M.E. I 17 Church Sr., Bethlehem M.E. 442 Walnut St., South Bethlehem M.R. 4 :5 Brodhead Ave., So. Bethlehem l ' ,.K. X (p House, South Bethlehem 11 Cdllege A emie, Hukorv, N. C. William Svhih Browneli, |r., H W 11 L ' .K. 402 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem 16 Gibbs Avenue, Newport, R. I. I iLi.iAM Tackiart Carpenter, 2 N C.K. Luis Cuesta. a K CE. John Atkinson Cunnin(;havi, i: 4) E.E. James Miichkll Daniel, jr., A Y 2 N House, South Bethlehem 106 Kxeter .Street, Pirtstcm, Pa. ;; W. 4th St., South Bethlehem (raudalajara, Mex ' u ' o 2 P House, South Bethlehem 102 .S. Adams .Street, Henderson, Ky. E.M. 43 I Cherokee St., South Bethlehem 204 Travis Street, Paris, ' I ' exas Ai.i ' HA Albert Dieeendereer .A.C. James Nf.thermark Downey, t P A E.E. Edward Randolph Eichni r William E. Ki.EMrN(., l 1 ' A C.E. E.M. 162 Chew St., Allentown, Pa. ! r A House, Bethlehem I o K. Walnut Street, Lancaster, Pa. 18 Pawnee St., South Bethlehem 216 Washington Srreet, Hoiioken, N. |. t r A H(juse, Bethlehem New Castle, Pa. 4 L ' HK i:i ' rr(). IK: (u,. xw Course Henry LfRoi P ' r f.k, K 2 C.E. Castulo Gali.ardo, a K C.E. Thomas K. Reed Gardner, Y C.E. [oHN Thomas Gavan C.E. Wii.i.iAM Bercer Geiser, t 2 K Sci. Peter William Gleason M.E. Felix Gullan C.E. Charles Albert Gradwohl Robert Franklin Gross Maximilian Show o Hachita William Rankin Hall, A T A C.E. Walter Scott Hanna, X 1 C.E. loHN S. Hegeman M.E. William Louis Heim, © A X A.C. Foster Hewett, 2 N E.M. Edwin Higgins, Jr., © A X E.M. Ernest Meredith Hill, X $ M.E. lifsiJcn, e K 2 House, South Bethlehem ii- W. 4th Street, Chester, F.i. 12 W. 4.th St., South Bethlehem Gaudalajara, Mexico 4 ' Y House, Bethlehem Egg Harbor City, N. J. 427 Locust St., South Bethlehem 1522 Prospect Ave., Scranton, Fa. 29 W. 4th St., South Bethlehem Bath, Pa. 467 Birch St., South Bethlehem 162 Chew St., Alleiitovvn, Pa. Gav Street, Phcenixville, Pa. A.C. 4th and Vine Sts., South Bethlehem E.M. 219 Garrison Ave., Bethlehem E.M. 4 2 Chestnut St., South Bethlehem Samitci, Japan ATA House, Bethlehem Middletown, Del. X J House, South Bethlehem Lulcens, Pa. I 49 S. Centre Street, Bethlehem ® A X House, Bethlehem I I 5 Biddle Street, Kane, Pa. 66 Church St., Bethlehem 1442 Wood A enue, Colorado Springs, Col. 2 7 Broad St., Bethlehem 1400 K Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. X $ House, South Bethlehem 60c W. North Avenue, Baltimore, Md. l.KHICH r i -KRsi ' rv 43 Coal., Re iiienLi Joseph Earl Hii.i,, K 2 E.E. 102 . Main St., Bethlehem, Pa. , Albert Cass Hutchinson, 5 N C.E. 66 Church St., Bethlehem 804 E. 2nd Street, .Vlishawaka, In i. William Henry Jaxheimer M.E. 01 Scott Avenue, North Bethlehem Walter Scott Johns, $ T A C.E. t F A House, Bethlehem .Vlartindale, Pa. Arthur Russell Kellev E.E. 508 W . Jackson St. Muiicie, Ind. John Patrick Kelly C.E. 713 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem 119 S. Main Street, Salamanca, N. . Charles Ed(;ar Kendic:, A Y E.E. A Y House, South Bethlehem 14 V-- ■ l-anvale Street, Baltimore, Md. George Maisch Kennedy E.E. 308 Brodhead Ave. So. Bethlehem 103 Centre -Street, Fottstown, Fa. Walter Sa age I.andis, I 2 K Met. 4 8 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem • 41 V. Charlotte Street, Pottstown, Pa. Frederick Farrar Lines E.M. 117 Church St., Bethlehem Myron |acob Luch Clas. Santee. Pa. Johnson McX ' ey A.C. 120 S. Kieffer St , So. Beihlehem Elmer McClellan Milheim, 4 2 K E. K. 29 W. .th St., South Bethlehem Bloomsburg, Pa. [osE M. Mendoza, ay M.E. A Y House, South Bethlehem Lima, Peru William Lloyd Morcjan C.E. 14 Dakota St. South Bethlehem Harwood .Mines, Pa. Charles E. P. Murray, 1K C.E. 516 Cherokee St. So. Bethlehem 549 Chestnut Street, Columbia, Pa Floyd William Parsons, « A . EM. A X House, Bethlehem .Main Street, Grafton, W. a. 44 ' I ' m-; I ' j ' iTo.Mi;: (.i.. xx i C ' iur ResidiHic Wii.i.iAM MoNTc.oMKRi Pkrson, X t C E. X t Hnuse, South Bethlehem Kirrrt-ll, N. f. WiM.iAM Frank Robf.rts M.E. 3 8 ' ine St., South Bethlehem Fieeland, Pa. Damki. Martin Sachs, |r. M.E. 33H Vine St., South Bethlehem Gowen, Pa. [amks Cai.owai.adkr Sellers, |r., K A M.E. c; Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem West Chester, Pa. William Ro - Shivel ' -, X vj M.E. 510 Seneca St., South Bethlehem 1A84 Harrison Street, Frankford, Phila. foHN |. Shonk, K S M.E. America House, Bethlehem Plymouth, Pa. M .E. M.E. E. E. C. E. M .E. JosKi ' H AiKKN Simons, A 4 ' E.E. A 4 House, South Bethlehem iS Montague .Street, Charleston, S. C William Penn Slifkr C ' .E. Bingen, Pa. Milks Standish Smiih M.E. 45 Wall St., Bethlehem Mishawaka, Ind. Paul Hklsel Smith, t A W E.E. 4 1 Lehigh St., South Bethlehem 161 Monroe Street, Butler, Pa. I ' .DMUM) Sewkll Sik kns CE. :;o Linden St., Allentown, Pa. RussKi.i. Ei.MsLiH I ' homas, OTA E. M . t r A House, Bethleiiem l)c (in, Chester Co., Pa. William Ermst Tho l- s E.NL 464 New St., South Bethlehem 214; Mt. Wnioii Street, Philadelphia Robert Willia.m THORoucHcoon, (t 2 K CE. 109 W. 4th St. South Bethlehem (jiort;etowii, Del. James Brookes Wrk.ht C.E. 4 0 Chestnut St. South Bethlehem Aroka, Ind. Ter. SOPHOMORE. HISTORY TREMBLI B ' 19041 1 Al lllf lAilli U 1 1 V V B I These are the Laws. Freshmen. But Whisky and Om and Beer and such. Made by the Sophomore Class : Beware ' Beware ; ' Beware ' ' : Pack up your knickerbockers ; AUentown. too. is holy. Do not walk on the grass. Tis not to be defiled Sport you no white duck trousers. By the foot of a cursed Freshman— Hang up your pipe on the waU. You are to young, my child Keep step when you hear the Freshm.in March. No Brown and While for you. my son. And carry no cane at all And at the curfew bell Milk you can drink, for babies From the wrath of the Mighty Sophomore Thrive on such meager fare; Just run for your rooms hke Hell THE CLASS OF 1903. ' X this Hi.sti)r following , I .shall aim to axoid .spcakin; ain- .ioriou.slx ' of the cla.s.s of 1903. because this is the So]:)h()- niore class, the members of which bocK ' are noted, in all in- stitutions of learning the world over, for their i; reat modesty and amazing sense of re])ression of their natural worth. Therefore I will do m best to underrate their exploits and their irtues, for 1 know to do otherwise would pain them. To a oid the least appear- ance of boastini; ' . then. 1 will nowhere vaunt this class, but will only hum- bly voice the thankfulness of all of us for the ood fortime which sent us to Collef e just when it did. h ' or b the luckiest chance, we jomed a class which certainl) must be somethinj; more than ordinar . because there are so manv Sophomores who will tell you so. With such befittinf.: modestx . then. I will relate a few of our e. i)loits. There is nothini; ' startlin. h new about them. as. indeed, when e er was there, in the like, since colleges were founded ? Hut everything was done with a good spirit, for the honor of Lehigh, and, I think, to the credit of 1903. 46 HK HIM TO Ml-:-. ni,. XX ' As the Pl-eshman class, we were heralded as the largest in years. Naturally, our strength inspired in ourselves as much confidence as it is possible for Freshmen to feel, and in our encounters with the Sophomores we gave back, with interest, all that we took. Rushes were our .strong ])oint. On opening day we carried our banner through the S(jphomores for a block up Packer Avenue, and then left them to their privilege of calling gallantly for more. We were very successful in all night expedi- tions, in our class picture, and in our banquet. I ' reshman year was not bad, but it was only on coming together a- gain after the summer that we realized the full enjoyment of life. We who had been Freshmen were actually come, through the noble virtue of endurance on our part and the pnvt of the Faculty, to the dignity of be- ing Sophomores. And 1904. 1904. PROCLAMATION. We the CLASS OF 1903 feel it to be our duty to c.iil to the notice ot the College these BABES OF 1904. ir SURPASSING FRESHNESS t c ERRING INFANTS . very tnah ctiild wu orduneil by t • footbAll LM 1904. 1904. the constant reminder of our advanced station, the living memorandum of the responsibilities of our greatness, was the new class, sent by Hea en to receive, in our place, the Freshman March, at the mouth of the small whistling mucker. The}- came to learn, and for their self-knowledge we ):)rinted their personal history, in verses and green ink (illus- trated), and organized them into a Bucket Brigade to post the same around town. We posed some of them, appropri- ateh ' , for their class picture, and later, when t h e - t r i e d t o take a i.icmoH i ' xi KRsrrv 47 scries of nioxin ' })icturcs of their class for the Biograph C ' onipain ' . we cut Math, some six times to help the attenii)t. Unfortunately, none of their eleven attempts were successful. We showed them how to rush, and y, a e instruction in many other accomplishments. Our instructions in Founder ' s Day S])orts were es- ]X ' ciallv successful, enablini;- 1904 to win the baseball ,i;ame and tie in the football. We later won the Interclass Baseball i;ames, as an object les- son to 1904. In the relax ' race the h reshmen were not svithciently docile to instructions, so we were compelled to take the e ent ourselves. When the l -eshmen held a banquet at the Sun Inn, the friendl)- So- phomores were on hand to distract the attention of the ])()lice, who mit; ht ha e disturbed the rexellers. The) ' also contributed ej i s to the feast (served lu vol lev. on the balcon ) and rescued such h ' reshmen as were found in stable lofts near the hotel. Thus it is seen that we acted mag- nanimously throughout . (Jur class, then. ap]X ' ars to ha e been actuated b - the best moti es. for the best results, on all occasions. We hax ' c made no new dej artures, but ha e lixed up to the old traditions. W haxe been good students, but have not encouraged the authorities to add new courses of study. We are well represented in Athletics and all other branches of colleg ' e activity We will alwa s do our best to giorif} ' Lehigh, and (as modesty permits) the class of 190 3. 1 IlSl ' OKl.W. THK KIMTOMK: ' XW SOPHOMORE, CLASS Motto DELENDA EST IGNORANTIA 1903 Colors RED AND BLACK CLASS YE.LL HI, RAH, REE ! HI, RAH, REE ! LEHIGH ! LEHIGH ! NIGHTEEN THREE ! OFFICERS I ' All. (.KKIIAKI), N.J. HIRAM .SAX HORN CHAMBERLAIN, li: WHI ' IMKLI. F. TrXSTAI.L, I). C. 1 -. N SCHAICK RICP:, Md. . n KK .SMITH, 1). r. . Li:X. NI)KR L.VRDNKK DOKNIN. I ' . I ' resideiit . ' ice- President .Secretary Treasurer Historian Atliletic Representative Ill 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m L im m ] I iin: SOPHOMORE PRESIDENT Richard Lattimkr Adams Li.KWF.i.i.vN H. Ai.i.i ' ORr, 2 N Ernest ArciusTus Andrkws, |r. Henrv Cami ' beij, A kri , K A Howard Lefki (; vkm. Baldwin Norman Zabriskie Bai.i. Llther Becker SvLVANUs A. Becker |()HN Hai.sev Bonsai. I., K A William Reuben Brav Herbert L. Bricht John Andre Brodhead, 2 X Willard Lynn Brlner Couiic C.E. C.E. M.E. M.E. C.E. C.E. M.E. C.E. E.E. E.E. E.E. L.S. A.C. t,i Packer Ave., South Bethlehem 21- 2d Stri-ft, Hanisburg, P.i. ' ichita, Kas. m6 S. New St., Bethlehem S Kllfr-Dii Road, Kingston, |amaica o Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 40 Pleasant Street, WesttielH, Mass. 307 N. 4th St., Allentown, Pa. 20 Brodhead A e., So. Bethlehem Whippanv, N. |. 20 ' . 4th St., South Bethlehem Schuvlkill Haven, Pa. Delaware Ave., South Bethlehem Nazareth, Pa. o Cherokee St., South Bethlehem Hover, N. [. p. (). Building, Bethlehem Wanamie, Pa. 12 ' . 4th St., South Bethlehem Bernville, Pa. 31 New St., Bethlehem 424 Pawnee St., South Bethlehem 1312 N. 7th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 50 THE Kl ' lTOMK: .. X.Wl Cour-i- Reddence Carlton Ward Bukli, CE. 817 Packer Ave, South Bethlehem Plvmouth, Conn. Cteorcjk Wishard Butz C.E. 08 Brodhead Ave., So. Bethlehem 40 Centre Street, Schuylkill Haven, l a. Thomas Leo Cannon C.E. 546 Ridge Ave., Allentown, Pa. CouRTi.AND F. Carrier, Y A.C. Y House, Bethlehem 511 Union Place, Klniira, N. ' . Georc.e Cassedy, 2X M.E. 65 Market St., Bethlehem I 5 Ross Street, Ashley, Fa. Caesar Castellanos C.E. 12:5 ' . 4th St., South Bethlehem Comitan, Chiapas, Mex. Hiram Sanborn Chamberlain, |r., vJ Y P ' -.M. 4 ' Y House, Bethlehem 237 K. Terrace Street, Chattanooga, Tenn. John Joseph Cort E.E. 522 Pawnee St., South Bethlehem Latrobe, Fa. Richard Sharfe Cunningha.m M.E. :; 8 ine St., South Bethlehem Dritton, Pa. Walter Hammer Cunninc;ham, 2 N M.E. 66 Church St., Bethlehem S 30 Washington .Avenue, Tyrone, Pa. Chauncy Shakkord Curtis, M.E. 458 Chestnut St., South Bethlehem 60 Wallace Avenue, New Castle, Fa. JOHN Dallas, $ A (;!) M.E. 451 Lehigh St., South Bethlehem 165S ' ienna Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Leroy Landis Daniel Clas. 29 W. 4th St., South Bethlehem 1002 6th Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Paul Arnold Degener, A t M.E. A l House, South Bethlehem 5 W. 38th Street, N. ■. Alfred John Diefenderfer, Clas. 4 8 Goepp St., Bethlehem Alexander Lardner Dornin, B ® II M.E. 8 S. Centre St., Bethlehem l.EHIGH UNn ' ERSITY 51 Fred Wilfrid Downs, ct 2 K Emil August Droll Claudio Gervatk) Dumas, AY E.E. Clarence Lincoln Eastman Harry W. Eisenhart, X ! ' Louis Withers E ans Samuel Palmer Felix Henry Antonio Frito, A Y foHN yARREN FiSHER Arthur S. Fluck Samuel R. Fraim, vj a K Clarence |. Frederici Arthur Frick, X |0HN ToRREY FuLLER, Y Pai L (jerhari), a l Frank Lwood Gernet Course Residence C.E. 4 8 Pawnee St., South Bethlehem Z49 N. Front Street, Steelton, Pa. M.E. 314 New St., South Bethlehem Plainfield, N. J. A Y House, South Bethlehem 5 O ' Reilly Street, Malanzas, Cuba E.E. 467 Vine St., South Bethlehem Waterville, N. Y. M.E. 5 10 Seneca Street, South Bethlehem 30 W. Market Street, York, Pa. M.E. :;:i4 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem 444 High Street, Pottstown, Pa. M.E. 4 Nine St., South Bethlehem Schuylkill Haven, Pa. E.E. A Y House, South Bethlehem Paris, France C.E. 502 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem 11 Louisa Street, Williamsport, Pa. M.E. Richland Centre, Pa. M.E. Wyandotte Hotel, South Bethlehem 621 Duke Street, Lancaster, Pa. C.E. 45 H Chestnut St., South Bethlehem Auburn, Pa. M.E. 10 Seneca St., South Bethlehem 16 S. ueen Street, York, Pa. M.E. 28 Market St., Bethlehem iX S. River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. M.E. A$ House, South Bethlehem 16 Harrison Street, Fast Orange, N. J. C.E. 129 W. 4th St., South Bethlehem Nazareth, Pa. 52 HK i:i ' lT()iMJ-: : (.i.. XX I Residenci NN ' ai.ikk David (jKrnkt C K. i zt) W . 4th St., South Bethlehem N.i an-rh, I ' a Arihir Simon Gii.mork Ci.as. 02 Cherokee St. , South Bethlehem -2, 6rh Avi-nm-, Willianispoit, H.i Loris Trac-i (tridlkr, BWIl M.E. 402 Cherokee St. , South Bethlehem III K. RivcrsiHc Street, lert ' erscinx ille, Imi. Ai.KRKD Robinson Gi.ancv, 0AX M.K. 2 7 Broad St., Bethlehem -,26 v.. .Street, . K., W.ishington, O. C. Ki.i.is CiARFiKi.n CioD.sHAi.K, K 2 R. E. 2 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem Kulpsville, Fa. Soi.ovioN N . (joi.D.scHMinr, K E.E. 745 Delaware A e. , S(j. Bethlehem Mr. t ' .irnv 1, I ' a (tf.or(;k Kkndrick (toodwin M.E. 317 Packer Ave. , Scj. Bethlehem 4001 Girard Avrmie, I ' hiladelph ,1, I ' .i. |oHN Ci.ARK (trakk C. E. 4: 0 Pawiiee St., South Bethlehem Rushville, 111. Chester B. (iraham E.E. 103 ' . 4th St., South Bethlehem 209 T A Street, S. K., Washington, V) . C. Hii(;h Whitman Haynes C.E. 128 S. th St., Alleiitowii, I ' a. Nicholas Hunter Heck Clas. 422 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem Heekton Mills, Pa. Charles |ohn Hendrickson, X l E.E. X 4 House, South Bethlehem Middletdwn, N. Ray Livingston Herrick, KA E. M. 505 Cherokee St. , South Bethlehem Westfield, Mas . [ohn Walter Hertlzer, Y M.E. 4 Y House, Bethlehem 719 N. Duke Street, Lancaster, Pa. Samuel Hess M.E. Hellertovvn, Pa. Charles F ' rederick Hinckle, )r., Y E.E. Y House, Bethlehem 5 1 6 Girard Building, Philadelphia, Pa. LKHI(;H rM KKSlTV 53 |fssk Bowman Hirst, 5 Raymond Hlnt, X RoBKRl IaRECKI, Y MicHAKi. Doland Jonks, A Y Har ev Ernest Jordan Wii.i.is Robert Jordan Ramsa ' ' Daniei, Ka anal c;h, ft A Marcl ' s Alcjlstus Keck, 2 X Bkri Moss Kent Roberi Charles Kinc; Pali. T. Krause Herbert HoutJHTON Laler, 80 11 Course Residetuf E.E. 6 Market St., Bethlehem Rosslvn, .1. E.E. lo Seneca St., South Bethlehem Stockton, N. |. A.C. Y House, Bethlehem 9tli and Fimi,h Streets, Erie, P.i. C.E. 4 1 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem Rockawav, N. J. Clas. Coopersburg, Pa. C.E. I02 4th St., South Bethlehem Bangor, Pa. M.E. 4 1 Lehigh St., South Bethlehem 1602 W. 4th Streer, Williamsport, Pa. C.E. 13 N. Main St., Bethlehem M.E. 17 Packer Ave., South Bethlehem •;i6 Mvrtle Avenue, Rome, N. Y. E.E. A.C. Hanoverville, Pa. 4 L ' hurch St., Bethlehem E.E. 402 Ch.estnut St., South Bethlehem 1902 Columbia .Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Cjav Breton Leroux, 4) A C.E. (JEORGK Murray Lewis, 0AX |oH K. Lll.l.KV Wii,i,rA i .Alexander Linn 41 Lehigh St., South Bethlehem .Annapolis, Md. C.E. i,ib Wvandotte St., So. Bethlehem Seneca Falls, N. Y. E.E. 612 Dakota St., South Bethlehem 09 Main Street, Coatesville, Pa. E.E. 20 W. 4th St., South Bethlehem Hamburg, N. |. 54 ' I ' HK KPITOME; (.i.. XWl Course Residence C ' anbv (irv Lf)Ri) Clas. 502 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem 612 Rose Street, Willianisporr, Fa. JOHN McClfarv, Ir. C.E. 506 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem School Lane, Germantown, Pa. Charles Edwin Marks E.K. P. O. Building, Bethlehem Souad Beai li, Conn. WiKFiELD Rov Mkrcer, 2X M.E. 65 Market St. , Bethlehem 649 St. Marks .Avenue, Brooklyn, N. ' S ' . (iE()Rc;E S. Mkssinc.er M.E. Tatamy, Pa. Emory Thompson Miller, H ( ) U E.M. 402 Cherokee St. , South Bethlehem 1 5 -JO ist St., Louisville, Kv. Ernest Stanley Miller, 2N C.E. 4s- Wall St., Bethlehem 16 Neilson Street, Utic.i, X. Y. Theodore Kuhne Minsker C.E. 444 Walnut St. , South Bethlehem 246 N. (ieorge Street, ' irk, Fa. Elias Robins Morgan, X M.E. 5 i o Seneca St. , South Bethlehem 150 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. William Henry Myers, X M.E. 510 Seneca St., South Bethlehem 4 ,2 W. Philadelphia Street, York, Pa. Archibald Ernest Olpp, A.C. 201 N. Main St. Bethlehem Carleton Gac;e Owen E.M. 444 Pawnee St. , South Bethlehem 101 K. Water Street, Elmira, N. Y. Elmer Clinton Pearson Clas. West Bethlehem Arthur Peck, K A E.E. 50s; Cherokee St., South Bethlehem 34 Mvrtle Avenue, Plainfield, N. [. Wilbur Hendrickson Peepels, A T A M.E. A T A House, Bethlehem 560 W. James St., Lancaster, Fa. LEHICH L ' I ' KRSl ' rV |0HN FraNKIJN PeLLV Course Residcht M.E. oi W. th St., South Bethlehem Olney, FhilaJelphia, Fa. George Lester Phillips, 2 X C.E. 501 W. 4th St., South Bethlehem 205 S. Main St., Scranton, Fa. P.AUL Peter Reese E.M. 450 Chestnut St., South Bethlehem 1419 3d Street, Harrislmii;, Fa. |()H RoLTT Rkk;.art, wax R.M. 237 Broad St., Bethlehem 102:; 9th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. I .A ScH.AicK Rick, ATA M.E. A T A House, Bethlehem Catonsvillf, Md. N.ath.an Bennett Robbino it7, E.E. 3d and North ' pton Sts., S. Bethlehen 211 X ' aret Street, Brooklvn, N. X ' John Dwight Rogers C.E. 452 Chestnut St., South Bethlehem Remsenburg, N. ' . ICENTE S.AUCKDO C.E. :; I 4 Brodhead Ave., So. Bethlehem Saltillo, :VIe. . Clarence M. Sa.xman M . E. 22 Pawnee St. , South Bethlehem Latrobe, Fa. Francis Racch Schmid [ohn Anistaki Schultz, 1 a C.E. 30 Wall St., Bethlehem C.I ' ,. 4 1 Lehigh St., South Bethlehem Skillman, . [. Edmund Alex, de Schweinitz, K A [ames Winfikld Scott M.E. 08 Wall St., Bethlehem LE. Spruce and 2d Sts, South Bethlehem Spruce and 2nd Streets, S. B. Royer Newton Skillman E.E. 522 Pawnee St., South Bethlehem .Mt. Healthy, Ohio. Dyer Sviri h,  | Y M.E. 2H Market St., Bethlehem Washington, D. C. 56 ' VWK i-:rri()Mi:: xoi.. x.w Da II) RoKhKT S iriH, l Y ' I ' HOMAh K. Smith Okan Chari.ks Sn di-k RaIMONI) |()HN Sl ' OONKR, K A Edward Wiseman Sprague BoWDEWINE BeRTRAND VanSkKI.E Jo.sKi ' H Benjamin ' arei. Iarcus Acheson Walker, Y Course M.R. Clas. M.E. Rcsidincr 28 Market St., Bethlehem Pittsburg, P.i. Richland Centre, Fa. 7 Broad Street, Bethlehem M.E. ' o Cherokee St., South Bethlehem East Aurora, . . M.E. 615 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem 9 ;i Walnut Street, Klmira, X. . George Roseberrv Stui.l, © A X Clas. )()HN Ledvard Talcott E.M. WiLLL-xM Leake Terri ' , 2 I E.E. John Heckewelder Traec;er C.E. Henrv Roscoe Trl ' mbower Clas. WhII VIELL Pu(.H TUN.STALL, B (f!) 1] Newell ' anBer(;en, X ! E.E. Hugh Gaston VanderVeer, X 4 M.E. 237 Broad St., Bethlehem Ridley Park, Pa. 648 Main St., Bethlehem 64- Laf ' averte A enue, Buffalo, X. N ' . 2 4 House, South Bethlehem Little Rock, Ark. 34 Wall St., Bethlehem Bingen, Pa. C.E. 402 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem I -06 19th Street, Washington, D. C 117 Church St., Bethlehem o River Street, Carbondale, Pa. X $ House, South Bethlehem Sonierviile, N. J. L.S. 452 Chestnut St., South Bethlehem llnionville, X. ' . E.E. 442 Pawnee St., South Bethlehem Santiago. Cuba. M.E. vl Y House, Bethlehem 1526 Corcoran Street, X. W., Washington, 1). t ' . LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Henry R. Walters, J 2 K Course Rcsidenc C.E. 450 Chestnut St., South Bethlehem Oceanside, Cal. George ]. Walz, K 2 E.E. 60 i; Pawnee Street, South Bethlehem 1223 ' , N. 6rh Street, Hanisburg, Fa. James Stewart Warr, A X E.E. @ A X House, Bethlehem -o Broad Street, Oneida, N ' . ' . Emery Stone Whitney, |r. E.M. 224 N. 4th St., Allentown, Pa. Newton A. Wolcott E.E. 452 Chestnut Street, South Bethlehem Farmington, Ohio. Arthur William Wrujht, A T .i E.E. ATA House, Bethlehem Somers, X. . Ray Franklin Wunderly C.E. Broadway House, South Bethlehem Nazareth, Pa. Charles Henry Younc C.E. 24 Goepp Street, Bethlehem %m S S ' Wk ■ ' kS ' m 4 l.j«a i f mw rmvi mm .mv A SERIO-COMIC DRAMA IN FOUR ACTS, TEN SCENES, COSTUMES MODERN, SCENERY SIMPLE, THREE INTERIORS, SEVEN EXTERIORS REQUIRES FOUR HUNDRED FIFTY MALE CHARACTERS, WITH PRO FESSORS, POLICEMEN, MUCKERS, ETC. ' THE PLAY IS BASED UPON THE EXCITING ADVENTURES OF THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED FOUR Synopsis ot Scenes ACT I Scene I. South Bethlehem Station, evenhio- of September 24th, 1900. Philadelphia Kxpress arrives and i oes off left. Gathering of pro- .spective collegian.s. They di.sper.se. We will meet on the campus at three. Scene II. Vine Street. Bethlehem, one hour later. Numerous Freshmen discovered with unbrellas and dress-suit cases, flitting from door to door. The rooms are all engaged. N. B. — Thi.s .scene can be made uproarinusly funny by the introduction of inci- dental music bv orche.stra. a.s follows : Ji|J JJ-I -P— + W4 t: ACT II Scene I. Lehigh University C ' ampus. Practical chapel on left, with side door. Gather the Sophomores. Polite F ' reshmen enter singly or in pairs, doffing their caps and smiling sweetly. Gathered Sophomores rudely extinguish smiles and speak very unceremoniously. Freshmen retire 6o HI ' : !■: I ' lOAii;-. ci,. xw K yli ' JM = ' ar ' i ' 5 ' ? ' :5 - 3« ' u]: stai c to front of chapel. At a ,L; ivcn sis nal the Sophomores rush up left, jostlinj;- polite h ' reshmen, who resent their manifest rudeness antl become embroiled in a fierce com b a t . — K n tr a n c e ( )f U pper Classmen, who prevail upon the combatants to desist. Ivxit omnes, left, throu ;-h chapel door. There will be no rush. N. H. — Thorough coaching is impera- live in this scene to bring the action to a iitting climax. ScKNK II. Interior of C ' olle ;e (ivmnasium. luitrance of 1 ' resh- man and Junior Classes. S]X ' eches b)- prominent individuals. The Freshmen choose their leaders and then don their war-paint. There will be a rush. Scene III. The Collef e i; ate. Uiscox ' er the Sophomore Class, grouped artisticall)- in becoming- shirt-waists, a vaitin ; the anticipated attack. The Freshman Class heard off left, advancing at a mad ]xice. Who threw that flour ? N. H. — To avoid a panic among the audience, it would be advisable to have curtain lowered liefore the entrance of the Freshmen. For parlor productions where the space is limited, the spectators can he painted upon the back flat. ACT III Scene I. Room adjoining Carl ' s Bar. Assembly of Sophomores with a sprinkling of Freshmen. Improm])tu vaudeville by the sprinkling. (The stunts to be left to the discretion of the Sopho- LKHKiH r. l KRSirV 6i niorfs). An effective ensemble can be procUiced b_ ' i; ! i)Vi))in,i;- llie Fresbmen in center with bottles, which they nia suck as loni, as ap])lause warrants. Scene II. New Street. Corner 4th, South Bethlehem, time. 3 . .M. Enter twenty Freshmen from ri .jht with paint buckets and sticks. They industriously scrape and paint out posters which adorn scenery. Suddenly cease and exit hurriedly left, at entrance right of two minions of the law. Scene III. College Campus. Time. 10 . . . i. Enter entire FVesh- man Class, lock step, singing Oh I how easy! Circle around canijxis and flag pole — Enter quicklv up stage, the Senior Class, who disperse the mob. N. J). — Real i ra.s.s can be used tf) acKanta e. ACT IV Scene I. Lehigh Athletic Meld — Founder ' s Day. Members of Freshman and Sophomore Classes enter singly (jr in small groups, and take their seats, the Sophomores at the right, and the F eshmen at the left of the stage, until both classes are entirely assembled : those on the stage may be permitted to keep the audience interested by giving college and class yells. Enter the contestants for the arious games, attired in football, baseball or running suits. It will be advisable to have the games take place behind the scenery, unless the space on the stage is sufficient to warrant their being played on the stage. It mav be well to have the contestants in the Relay race run across the stage, the Freshman stumbling and falling down amid sorrowful exclamations from the lefts, and loud cries from the right of the stage. Who won . Scene II. In front of Sun Inn — Freshmen enter singl} ' , look about, and sneak into the hotel. After all the Freshmen have gone in, a few Sophomores wander up and loaf about. Soon more Sophomores come with eggs. Enter on balcon)- above several Freshmen. They are greeted with a shower of eggs. They retire. A continuous clatter of dishes and glasses, mingled with laughter and songs, issues from within, while the crowd in the street becomes enlarged by ])resence of a crowd of policemen and muckers. Just before the curtain is lowered, one of the policemen should step over and begin clubbing a little Sophomore, ' i ' his will make a very ex- citing and blood-curdling finale. 1 1 IsroKI.XN. 62 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVI FRESHMAN CLASS Motto CARPE DIEM 1904 Class Colors BLUE AND SILVER GRAY CLASS YELL WAL - A - KU - ZEE ! WAL-A-KU-ZORE! LEHIGH! LEHIGH! NINETEEN I FOUR! O F F I C E, R S EDGAR McCROREV MACK, Pa. FRANK JAMES McDEWITT, Fa. NATHANIEL RAMSEY PENNYPACKER, X. J. HORACE WEISER PFAHLER, Mass. . ROBERT PARKE HUTCHINSON, D. C. BAIRD GEORCiE nO V, Pa. President X ' ice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Athletic Representative PRESIDENT John Garrteld Archer, 2 X Course Residenii C.E. :,oi, W. .th St., South Bethlehem Corcoran Manor, Mt. Vernon, N. . George Bailv, A I C.E. A t House, South Bethlehem 222 Laurens Street, Baltimore, Md. Harvev Pettihone Barnard, Y A.C. 28 Market St., Bethlehem 2220 6th Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. Charles Greene Baumgartner E.E. 450 Chestnut St., South Bethlehem 16 E. State Street, Trenton, . f. Howard Greene Bavles, K A Met. :;o5 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 42 Washington Street, E. Orange, N. [. Thomas Beaghen, [r.. M.E. 129 W. 4th St., South Bethlehem T,!, W. Main Stieet, Hancock, X. ' . |acob Lvntord Beaven E.E. 29 E. 4th St., South Bethlehem Phoenixville, Pa. Warren Riegel Bell A.C. 452 ' ine St. South Bethlehem 2 1 Briggs Street, Harrishurg Ben Crandall Benrle C.E. 4 0 Chestnut St., South Bethlehem 146 South Street, Jackson, Ohio Arthur (iartield Berger Lester Bernstein M.E. 450 Chestnut St., South Bethlehem 935 Penn Street, Reading, Pa. C.E. 530 Broadway, South Bethlehem 1 2 14 N. 2nd Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Conner Bird E.E. 450 Chestnut St., South Bethlehem Weatherly, Pa. 64 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVI I,e vis (iilbert Bishop Clinton |oeI Bloss Harold Grant Bonner, 1 A Abraham George Borowsky (jordon Hish Brandes Orval Brewster Jacob H. Brillhart Edward Claude Brown Harr Guv Brown Frank William Budke Edgar Quinby Bullock, 4 T A Frank G. Burrows, ATA Charles Ely Butz Celso Caballero Henrv Freas Campbell, ATA Course Residence F,.E. 60 Church St., Bethlehem C.E. Merchant House, Bethlehem Slatedale, Fa. M.E. 4 11 Lehigh St., South Bethlehem Florida, N. V. E.E. 4 0 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem 421 Fitzmater Street, Philadelphia, Fa. E. E. 44H Vine St., South Bethlehem I 7 ■J I N. d Street, Philadelphia, Pa. E.E. 4 0 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Madisonville, Kv. C.E. 20 Pawnee St., South Bethlehem Loganville, Pa. E.E. 448 Vine St., South Bethlehem 1; Church Street, Lock Haven, Fa. E.E. 604 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem Hampton, Va. M.E. 326 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem Canonsburg, Pa. M.E. 76 Market St., Bethlehem 8 :; Van Buren Street, Wilmington Del. Algernon Raymond Burchsted, A Y M.E. 61 I Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 59 Beale Street, Wallaston, Mass. L.S. 448 Vine St., South Bethlehem 45 ;5 Market Street, Williamsport, Pa. E.E. 15 N. Madison St., Allentown C.E. 440 Pawnee St., South Bethlehem Adjuntas, Porto Rico C.E. 448 Vine St., South Bethlehem :;6 Elm Street, Williamsport, Pa. LKHIGH 1 XI I-:RSITV Course ]. de la Garza Campos, A K E.M. John Jones Carl M.E. Charles Corhett Carr, ® A X E.M. Samuel LeRov Caum M.E. Amos Henr Clauder C.E. Horace Brooks Cleveland E.E. Herman Coleman E.E. Baxter Augustus Cornwell E.E. John Russell Coyle M.E. William Carev Cram, Ir., X i C.E. William Thomas Crellin, A X A.C. Alfred Paul Davison E.E. George Russell Desh ' C.E, John Walt Dismant, K 2 E.E. Carleton Justus Dittmar E.E. Baird George Don, Y C.E. Residence 12 W. z}.th St., South Bethlehem 5 Ocampo Street, Monterey, Mex. 4 0 Chestnut St., South Bethlehem 1 019 Olney Street, Reading, Pa. 612 Dakota St., South Bethlehem Laurel, Uel. 12 W. 4th St., South Bethlehem 852 th Avenue, Altoona, Pa. 61 Church St., Bethlehem 452 Vine St., South Bethlehem Si- i:;th Street, N. W. Washington, D.C. ' 3 - 3 St., South Bethlehem 211 Front Street, Catasauqua, Pa. 103 W. 4th St., South Bethlehem Anacostia, D. C. 630 Mauch Chunk St., Easton X I House, South Bethlehem Raleigh, N. C. 237 Broad St., Bethlehem Hazleton, Pa. P.O. Building, Bethlehem Cambria, Pa. West Bethlehem 2 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem Limerick, Pa. 502 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem 620 7th Avenue, Williamsport, Pa. 28 Market St., Bethlehem 70 V ' . South Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 66 THK KPITOMK: ()i.. X.W William Emmingcr Dunbar Course C.E. ResiJen, c 449 Vine St., South Bethlehem 2,lS N. ind Street, Hanisbuig, Pa. Thomas |efferson Stone Edelen, X t C.E. X 1 House, South Bethlehem 1105 Harlem Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Harr)- Elias Edmonds, 2 X C.E. 61; Market St., Bethlehem -:62 -2 Norton Street, Elmira, N. V. William Raymond Ehlers, E.E. 452 Chestnut St., South Bethlehem Station D., Baltimore, Md. Edmund Melancthon Erl E.E. 109 W. 4th St., South Bethlehem Slatington. Pa. Andrew |. Farabaugh E.E. 460 Vine St., South Bethlehem 2501 Broad Avenue, Altoona, Pa. Louis Edward Farabaugh M.E. 460 Vine St., South Bethlehem 2501 Broad Avenue, Altoona, Pa. Ellerslie Lawrence Feick A.C. 450 Chestnut St., South Bethlehem 64-; N. 9th Street, Reading, Pa. Thomas Curry Fisher, OTA M.E. 102 W. 4th St., South Bethlehem Danville, Pa. f William Warner Fitch, 2 N A.C 66 Church St., Bethlehem 424 N. James Street, Rome, N. Y . Austin Flanagan E.E. 48 Church St., Bethlehem Seneca Falls, N. Y. Fred Fletcher E.E. 4 c; Wall Street, Bethlehem Chickies, Pa. Charles Folsom, ATA E.M. 422 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Biltmore, N. C. Davis F. Garber E.E. 520 Pawnee St., South Bethlehem Roversford, Pa. I. Newlin Gawthrop, [r. M.E. 430 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 814 Washmgton Street, Wilmington, Del. LEHIGH UN1 KRS1T ' 67 Course Residence Randolph Edward Spencer Cieare, K2 E.E. 29 Market Street, Bethlehem I 3 I S Columbia Road, Washington, D. C. Robert Stanlev Goeilich, Clas. 124 3d Ave., West Bethlehem Edward Ralston Goldshorough E.E. 60 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem 52 W. Patrick Street, Frederick City, Md. |ohn |acob Grabe M.E. 452 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Mitan, Russia Charles Langdon Greene M.E. 738 Seneca Street, So. Bethlehem Oliver Jacob Haller M.E. 404 Broad St., Bethlehem Homewood and Murray Avenues, Pittsburg, Pa. Herbert |oseph Hartzog, 4 A (:!) L.S. 414 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem Franklin Harwood Head M.E. 452 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Paris Station, N. Y. Nerias Henrv E.E. 520 Pawnee St., South Bethlehem Seven Valleys, Pa. Carl Swing Heritage, T A C E. 448 ' ine St., South Bethlehem 192 Atlantic Street, Bridgetown, N. |. Samuel Henrv Hodges, B 11 M.E. 402 Cherokee. St., So. Bethlehem 105 Duke Street, Norfolk, V a. George Michael Hornberger, M.E. 102 W. 4th St., South Bethlehem 4 tipper Mulberry .Street, Danville, Pa. Frederick (iordon Hurst C.E. 446 Pawnee St., South Bethlehem 57 West Market Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Robert Parke Hutchinson, ' I ' Y C.E. 2H Market St., South Bethlehem I 331 Ct Street, Washington, D. C. Harry Oscar Huth E.M. Nazareth Henrv Landon [ackson, X l C.E. X 4 House, South Bethlehem Rockwell Place, Scranton, Pa. 68 THK KPITUMK; ' ):.. XX ' I Course Harrv Heron |ohiison, K A L.E. Ralph (Jrant Johnson, A Y C.E. William Roland |ohnston L ' .E. Mvron Hopkins Klar CL. Earnest A. Laudenberger M.E. George Newton Lauer, 2 N E.M. P ' rank Theodore Lawrence M.E. Paul Jacob Luchenbach C.E. Charles William Liiders Clas. William Wirt Henry Lyons, Y E.M. William Thurston MacCart C.E. Louis G. McCauley LE. Harrv Elwood McCormick, T A C.E. Frank |ames McDe itt, Y M.E. David Mitchell McKelvev, 2 X E.M. Edgar McCrovey Mack, % Deceased. C.E. ReiiJeriif o Cherokee St., South Bethlehem i- iS West I th Street, Wilmington, Del. I02 South New Street, Bethlehem 805 H Street, N. W., Washington, Del. 29 Market St., Bethlehem 60c 6th Street, Washington, D. C. 448 Vine St., South Bethlehem 8 Dudley Avenue, Westfield, Mass. Freemansburg, Pa. 66 Church St., Bethlehem l.ansford. Pa. 467 Vine Sf., South Bethlehem 69 K. 4th Street, Corning, N. ' S . Bethlehem, Pa. 27 Wall Street Bethlehem 415 K. Kranklin Street, Richmond. ' a. 41 I Cherokee St., South Bethlehem 916 W. :;rd Street, Williamsport, Fa. 29 E. 4th St., South Bethlehem Susquehanna, Pa. 76 Market St., Bethlehem 62- S. a-th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 28 Market St., Bethlehem Lancaster, Pa. 503 W. 4th St., South Bethlehem 660 W. Jefferson Street, Louisville, Ky. 451 Lehigh St., South Bethlehem 202 N. 9th Street, Indiana, Pa. lkhi(;h r. i i-:KsiT ' 69 Course ReiiJfme Thomas Dalgleish Macinillan Ci.a?. 4 2 Chestnut St., South Bethlehem 49 Swald Street, Brightun, (Jlasgou , Scotlan.l Harrv Cuthbertson Marshall M.E. 468 Chestnut St., South Bethlehem I 56 Buena Vista Street, Alleghanv, Fa. Thcjmas Andrew HainmersleN Mawhinnev Clas. 50 W. 4th Street, S. B. Bvberrv Edwin Dewilla Merkel M.E. 4,0 Chestnut Street, S. B. 244 N. loth St., Reading, Pa. David Brvdie Mitchell, 5 4 E.M. 139 Church Street, Bethlehem Charles Newton MotFat, 2N M.E. 66 Church Street, Bethlehem 419 .Susquehana Avenue, W. Pittston, Pa. [ohn Meiklejohn Monie, 5 N CE. 66 Church Street, Bethlehem 505 Philadelphia Avenue, Pittston, Pa. Thomas Archie Morgan Clas. 501 VV. 4th St., So. Bethlehem 1 701 Church .Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Clarence Rupert Morss, 5 t L.S. 704 Dakota Street, South Bethlehem 21 I N ' . Main .Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Eeigh Merle M(;rss, 2 4 Ci.as. 704 Dakota Street, South Bethlehem 2115 X. Main Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Howard Mallet-Prevost Murphv, K A M.E. 505 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. William Updegraff Mussina, ATA M.E. 1 8 Market St., Bethlehem 219 Market Street, Williamsport, Pa. Cha le, H. Ohlwiler A.C. 460 ' ine Street, South Bethlehem 1606 -ffh .Avenue, .Altoona, Pa. 1). Ralph Ohlwiler E.E. 460 V ine St. South Bethlehem 1606 -th Avenue, .Altoona, Pa. Charles Leonard Orth E.E. 43 Pawnee St., South Bethlehem 449 S. I 5th Street, Harrisburg, Pa. 70 THE EPITOMK; ( i.. XW Cieorge Fritz Owens, I F A Donald I Lilian Packer, X John Austin Page, X Count ' M.E. C.E. M.E. Nicholas Calvin Pamplin, jr., B © 11 M.E. Residence 76 Market St., Bethlehem 510 Madison Avenue, Scranton, Pa. 510 Seneca St., South Bethlehem 79 N. Clinton Avenue, Trenton, N. |. Sio Seneca St., South Bethlehem 43 i I Kianiitord Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 38 S. Centre St., Bethlehem Norfolk, Va. Charles Roland Peebles, ATA Nathaniel Ramsa - Pennvpacker, A l K.M Horace Weiser Ptahler, X Harold S. Pieree Met. 1 8 Market St., Bethlehem Ashland, Kv. A 1 House, South Bethlehem Hadd onheUl, N. J. A.C. 510 Seneca St., South Bethlehem 208 Linden Street, Holyoke, Mass. E.M. 510 Seneca St., South Bethlehem (jermantown, Pa. William Calland Pollitt, A Y [ohn HovAell Powell William Raab, A Y Henry Ridlack Reed, jr., Y Willis Bertrand Reinke Harold Patterson Reno Rav [ames Garfield Ritter John Horace SafFord C.E. 431 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem 4 46 Mulberrv Street, Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa. M.E. 338 Vine St., South Bethlehem 39 Walnut Street, Freeland, Pa. L.S. 428 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem Bavville, Lout; Island M.E. 422 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem Miltord, Pa. M.E. I 16 S. New St., Bethlehem, Pa. M.E. 404 Broad St., Bethlehem 39 Oneida Street, Pittsburg, Pa. M.E. 25 N. 13th St., Allentown, Pa. Clas. 452 Chestnut St., South Bethlehem Wellington, (). LEHICH I X1 KRS ■ Achilles Sagrario, A Y Frederick Charles Schlechter fonathan Einmert Sheeslev Stewart Sumner Shive Mavnard Parker Shoemaker Frank Perley Howe Sholl , H A X Clarence Simpson, 2 N Marvin White Singer Francis Pierce Sinn, X alter Souder Sliter Augustus Wijliston Smith, vj Y |ohn Clavton Snvder Harr William Spahn Christian E. Stiver ' r Warren E. Straup Robert W. Strauss, A Y Ralph Lucas Talley l ect;ased , Course M.E. C.E. L.S. E.E. M.E. M.E. M.E. M.E. E.M. C.E. E.E. C.E. E.E. M.E. E.E. Met. L.S. Re i den a- 1 02 S. New St., Bethlehem 1431 2d Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 830 Union St., Allentown, Pa. 449 Vine St., South Bethlehem Fenbrook, Pa. 104 E. 4th St., South Bethlehem Fine and Fhiladelphia Streets, York, Pa. N. Centre St., Bethlehem Tenallvtown, D. C .American House, Bethlehem 1043 Lincoln .Avenue, Tvrone, Fa. 66 Church St., Bethlehem Dover, . ) . 515 Pine St., South Bethlehem, Pa. 10 Seneca St., South Bethlehem Germantown, Pa. 29 E. 4th St., South Bethlehem S E. Main Street, Lansdale, Fa. 28 Market St., Bethlehem .Attica, N. . 435 Pawnee St., South Bethlehem 1605 N. 2d Street, Harrisburg, Fa. 29 Market St., Bethlehem 634 Walnut Street, Lebanon, Pa. Nazareth, Pa. Lehigh Gap, Fa. 431 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem 418 Cherry Street, Chattanooga, Tenn. 448 Vine St., South Bethlehem 612 Hdwin Street, Williamsport, Pa. 72 THE EPITOME: oi.. XX ' Edward (rraham Ta lor |ohn R. Thompson Harold Reiss Tracv [esse Wagener Underwood, WAX loseph PVanklin Wagner Richard ' ahle, 2 X Harry Samuel Walker Swinton Ball Waring, A t Edgar C. Weinsheimer William Henry Welker Arthur lames Weston Joseph Schofield Whitehead, 2 N Walter lohn Whitehouse Robert Eldridge Wilbur, 2 4 Frederick Rovalle Vernon-Williams lov Harrv Wo(;d, (t F A William Galbreaith Woods Course Resilience C.E. 2:58 Broad St., Bethlehem I 7, Washington Barracks, Washington, D. C. E.M. 611 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem Uniontovvn, Pa. A.C. M.E. M.E. E.E. M.E. C.E. C.E. A.C. s N. Centre St., Bethlehem 1X09 9th Street, N. W., Washington, O. C. 237 Broad St., Bethlehem I 331 Whitnev .Avenue, Washington, D. C. •5 8 V ine St., South Bethlehem Drifton, Pa. 65 Market St., Bethlehem 62 .Auburn Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. 467 Vine St., South Bethlehem A E House, South Bethlehem 19 King Street, Charleston, S. C. 439 Walnut St., Allentown, Pa. 520 Brodhead Ave., So. Bethlehem Red Hill, Pa. Clas. 05 W. 4th St., South Bethlehem 2 0- Olvphant Road, Scranton, Pa. E.M. 66 Church St., Bethlehem Williamsburg, Pa. E.E. P. O. Building, Bethlehem 212 Kairview Street, Pottsville, Pa. E.M. South Bethlehem, Pa. X t Clas. X $ House, South Bethlehem 12 W. 20th Street, Baltimore, Md. M.E. 4 r A House, Bethlehem 346 K. Market Street, Chambersburg, Pa. M.E. 4 2 Vine St., South Bethlehem 444 Somerset Street, Johnstown, Pa. lehr;h uxi -ersitv IFn nDemoriam ARREX EUGENE STRAUP Class of 1904 BORV SEPTEMBER IS, 1877 DIED MARCH O. 1001 X VILLI AM IRT HENRY LYONS Class of 1904 BOHX DIED .TtTXE IK. 1883 MARCH 20, IDOl lp:hi(;h i ' xi ' ersitv List of Chapters All tbc oiSci of tbcii cstablisbmcnt Fkatekmty Chi Phi Delta Phi Psi Upsilox Theta Delta Chi Delta Upsilox SUi.MA Nr Phi Camma Delta Skj.ma Phi Phi Delta Theta Su,.MA Chi Delta Tau Delta Beta Theta Pi Kappa Alpha Chi Psi Psi Alpha Kai-pa Kappa Sh;. ia Phi Sk.ma Kappa Date of ChaPTI ' K Kstahlishment at Lehigh Psi I.S72 Nu I.SS4 Eta i.S,S4 Nu Deuterox 1 ,S,S4 LEHKiH iS.Ss Pi 1S.S5 Beta Chi I ssr) Pexxsvlvaxia Alpha 1.SS7 Pexxsvlvaxia Eta 1S.S7 Alpha Rho 1888 Beta Lamhda 1 888 Beta Chi 1 890 Pexxsviaaxia Ai [,PHA 1894 Alpha Beta Dei ,TA I 894 Lehi(;h 1900 Beta I nA 1900 Nf Chapter 1901 78 THI-: I■:l ' lT() K: .. xxvi Chi Phi Ipsi C barter Resident Members (jcorj e RodiiLV liontli Albert Ijiodlxad diaries .Minin ' I )()(lson lames Kawle Re -. I!. F. Sanderson. Phi Atherton ISli. -lit Wadleigh Francis Weiss Active Members davin Ho, ;;g ' Dortch Walter Henrv Rodney William Deakins Cassin Allan ( iordon Boliannon Ernest Meredith Hill Walter Scott Hanna William Montyomerv Person Charles John Hendrickson Huii ' li (iaston ' andei ' eer William Carey Cram, Jr. Frederick Koyalle ' ernon-Williams Thomas JetTerson Stone Kdelen -S LEHKIH IX1 KRSITV 79 CHI P H I = Continued Roll of Chapters Alpha r.eta Ciamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota Lambda Mu Nu Xi Omicron Rho Sigma Phi Psi University of ' iiginia Massachusetts Institute of Technology Emory College Rutgers College Hampden-Sidney College Franklin and Marshall College University of Georgia Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Ohio State University University of California Stevens Institute University of Texas Cornell University Sheffield Scientific School Lafayette College Wofford College Amherst College Lehigli I ' niversity 8o THK KIMTOMK: ()i.. X.W Delta Phi IHu Gbapter Resident Members Allan Crai.ii,- Dodson W ' entworth ( rreen Hare Truman Monroe Dodson Active Members 1901 John Fife Symington Francis Donaldson John Whitridge Tim Iknns 1902 Joseph Aiken Simons 1903 Paul Arnold Degener Paul ( xerhard 1904 (ieorge Pailey Swinton Ball Warini N. Ramsey Pennypacker LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 8l DELTA P H I == Continued a Roll of Chapters Alpha Beta fiamnia Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Lambda Nil Xi C )micr(jii Pi Union College HrowTi University New York University Columbia College Rutgers College Harvard University University of Pennsylvania Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Lehigh University Johns-Hopkins University Sheffield Scientific School Cornell University 82 THK KI ' ITOMK: (.i,. X.W Psi Upsilon ]£ta Cbaptcr ffoun cD in ISS3 In Facilitate Edward Hiuyinson Williams, r .A., E.M., 15. Preston Albert Lambert, 15. A., M.A., H. In Urbe The Rt. Rev. Kthelbert Talbot, A.M., 15. D., Z. (iarrett Linderman Hoppes, C.E., H. Robert Savre Taylor, 15. S., H. Henrv Oliver Duerr, H. Robert Reade Kitchell. H. John Samuel Miller, M.E.. H. Charles H. Meade, A In Universitate Cadwallader Evans. Jr. Henry Dalzell Wilson 1002 Thomas K. R. Gardner Robert Jarecki Charles Frederick Hinckle Alfred Darte Macfarlane 1003 Courtland Fremont Carrier, Jr. David Robert Smith Hiram Sanborn Chamberlain, Jr. Dyer Smith John Torrv Fuller Marcus Acheson Walker John Walter Hertzler 1004 Harvev Pettibone I5arnard William Wirt Henry Lyons Baird (ieori e Dow Henry Pidlack Reed, Ji . Robert Parke Hutchinson Augustus Williston Smith Frank lames .McDevitt LEHI(;H IMXERSITV PSI UPSILON = Co?itinued Roll of Active Chapters Tlieta Delta Beta Sigma ( iamma Zeta Lambda Kappa Psi Xi I ' psilon lota Phi Pi Chi lieta lieta Eta Tail Mu Rho Omega Union College New York University Vale I ' niversity Brown University Amherst College Dartmouth College Columbia College Bowdoin College Hamilton College Wesleyan University U niversity of Rochester Kenyon College I ' niversity of Michigan Syracuse University Cornell University Trinity College Lehigh University University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin University of Chicago 84 THE KIMTOME: Vol.. XX ' I Theta Delta Chi IRii Deuteron Cbarcic 9f Resident Members Frank Oliver Uufour, C.E. Eugene (j. (irace Archibald Johnston T. ( eorge Lehman Horace A. Luckenbach Harry T. Morri.s f rank T. Myers Walter R. Okeson William H. Schober, Ph.D. Harrv W. Ulmann, Ph.D. Under-Graduate Members Samuel R. Alder Ernesto Franco Joseph B. Freund Edward T. Murphy William L. Heim Edwin Higgins, Jr. Flovd W. Par.sons Alfred R. (ilancy (xeorge M. Lewis John R. Reigart Charles C. Carr William T. Crellin 1004 Cieorge R. Stull fames .S. Warr Frank P. Sholly Jesse W. Underwood Special William M. Lalor LEHIGH UNI -ERS1TV «5 THETA DELTA C H I = C W a Roll ot Active Char ges Established Ueta Cornell University 1870 (iamma Heuteron University of Michigan i8Sq Epsilon Deuteron Yale University 1887 Zeta Hrown University 1835 Eta Bowdoin College 1854 Iota ( 1S56) Harvard University i8()2 Iota Deuteron Williams College i8()i Kappa Tufts College 1851) Lambda IJoston University 187(1 Mu Deuteron Amherst College 1885 N ' u Deuteron Lehigh University 1884 Xi Hobart College 1857 Omicron Deutenin Dartmouth College i86c) Pi Deuteron College of the City of N ' ew Vtirk i88i Rho Deuteron University of Columbia i88j Sigma Deuteron University of Wisconsin 1895 Tau Deuteron University of Minnesota 1892 Phi Lafayette College 1S66 Chi (1867) I ' niversity of Rochester i8()2 Psi Hamilton College i8()7 Chi Deuteron Columbian I ' niversity i8()( 86 THK KIMTOMK: X ' oi.. . X I Delta Upsilon  «r In the Faculty Rol)ert W. Hlake, A.M. Resident Members Jo.seph Weaver Adam.s William Harold Speirs Frederick Jay Pavne Henry Adams Robert Mvers Luckenbach Post-Graduate Member John George Heinz, JJ.S. Under-Graduate Members James C Rvan 1 00 1 Alfredo Jorge Sanchez Jame.s Mitchell Daniel, Jr. Claiidio (ierva.sio Duma.s Charle.s Edgar Kendii Jo.se Maria Mendoza Charle.s Irwin Lattig Michael Doland Jones Henrv Antonio Firpo Algernon R. Hurchsted Ralph ( . Johnson William C. Pollitt William Raal) Achilles S. Sagrario Stewart S. Shive Robert W. Strauss DrfMu. • , tin. LEHI(;H IXI -ERSITY H7 DELTA VPSlLON = Co u ,iue a Roll of Active Chapters Williams I ' nion Hamilton Amherst Adelbert Colby Rochester Middlebury Rutgers Brown Colgate New ' V ' ork Cornell Marietta -Syracuse Michigan Xorthwestern Harvard Wisconsin Lafayette Columbia Lehigh Tufts DePauw Pennsylvania Minnesota Massachusetts Bowdoin Swarthmore Leland Stanford California McGill Nebraska Toronto Chicago ■illiams College L ' nion College Hamilton College Amherst College Adelbert College Colby University Rochester University Middlebury College Rutgers College BrovTO University Colgate University New Vork University Cornell L ' niversity Marietta College Syracuse L niversity University of Michigan Northwestern L ' niversity Harvard University University of Wisconsin Lafayette College Columbia University Lehigh University Tufts College OePauw University University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota Massachusetts Institute of ' I ' ecluK Bowdoin College Swarthmore College Leland Stanford, Jr., I ' niversity University of California Mc(;ill I ' niversity University of Nebraska Toronto University University of Ciiicago Established ■ 34 1 838 1847 1847 1847 1852 1852 i85() 1858 i860 1865 1865 1869 1870 ' 73 1876 1880 1880 1S85 1885 1885 1885 1886 1887 1888 1 890 1 89 1 1 892 1 894 1 895 1 89 5 189X 1 898 l89 1900 ilogy 88 IHK KPITOMK: ()i.. XXVI Sigma Nu Undergraduate Roll Robert Milton Cortri.iiht Albert Raymond Laubenst in Frank Benjamin (rearhart John Joseph Xolan Edmund Percival Jump Charles Wordsworth Startsman Arthur Russel Kellev 1902 William Taggart Carpenter Albert Cass Hutchinson F oster Hewett 1003 Llewelyn Allport Ernest Stanley Miller Walter Hammer Cimningham li 04 William Warner Fitch John Meiklejohn Monie Charles William House Clarence Simpson George Newton Lauer Joseph Schatield ' hitehead Charles Newton Moffat LEHIGH UNI -ERS1TY 89 SIGMA N J = Continued a Roll of Active Chapters Beta Theta Mu Kappa Lambda Zeta Eta Xu Xi Omici ' on Fi Rho Sigma Upsilon Phi Psi Beta Theta Beta Beta Delta Theta Beta Xu Beta Zeta Beta Chi Beta Eta Beta Iota Beta Psi . -Beta Phi --Beta Rho Beta Tail Beta Upsilon Ciamma (iamnia (Jamma Chi (Jamma Beta Beta Mu Beta Xi (Jamma Alpha Beta Sigma ;amma Deltii (iamma Epsiloii Epsilon (iamma Zeta University of X ' iiginia University of Alabama University of (Jeorgia Xorth (ieorgia College Washington and Lee I ' ni versify Central University Mercer University Kansas State University Emory College Bethel College Lehigh University Missouri State University Vanderbilt University University of Texas Louisiana State University University of Xorth Carolina Alabama A. M. College Def auvv University Lombard University (Jhio University Purdue University Leland Stanford, Jr., University Indiana University Mount Union College University of California Tulane University University of Pennsylvania X. C. A. cS: M. Rose Polytechnic Institute Albion College University of Washington Xorthwestern University State I ' niversity of Iowa William Jewell College (ieorgia School of Teclim I ' niversity of ' enii(iiit Stevens Institute of Tcchnoli Lafayette College Bethany College University of ( )regon ' igy Established iS-o iS;4 1S72 iSSi I,SS2 IS8;, iS,S4 iS,S4 I SS4 1884 1 885 i88f) 188 ) i88(. 1887 1 888 i8()o i8()o i8( i 1801 i8,,i 1802 l8 ,2 l8.,2 l8 )2 i8.,s iS.,5 i8 ,5 i8 ,5 i8(,5 i8(,(. i8 ,7 i8 )7 i8 ,7 i8.,7 i8(,7 • l()O0 KpO I()00 I()00 90 THE KIMTOMK: ()i . X.WI Phi Gamma Delta Jficta Chi Cbapter In the Faculty William L. Kstes, M.D., ()., 1X76 Natt M. I ' hnery, A.B., X., 1896 Resident Member Albert (ieorije Rau, B.S., iSSS Active Members lOOl Frederic Arthur Armstrong Newton Wayne IJuch 1002 Arthur (iarfield Hachnian Walter Scott Johns James Nethermark Downev Russell Elmslie Thomas William Lazier Fleming Edgar Ouinby lUillock Harry E. McCormick Thomas Curry Fisher (ieorge Fritz Owens Carl Swing Heritage Jay Harry Wood Roll of Active Chapters Alk-gheny Pi Aniberst Alpha Chi r.ethi-l Nil Ducknell Delta California Delta Xi Cdhunbia Omega l Coiifiiuwc on m c qi) A. LEHI(;H UXn ' ERSITY 91 PHI GAMMA DELT A = Co 2 wuerJ Cornell Colgate Denison DeFauw Hampden-Sidney Hanover University of Illinois Illinois Wesleyan Indiana Johns Hopkins Kansas Knox Lafayette Lehigh Maine Massachusetts Institute Minnesota Missouri Nebraska College of the City of New York New York I ' niversity Ohio State Ohio Wesleyan Pennsylvania College Pennsylvania State I ' niversity of F ' ennsvlvania Richmond Roanoke Tennessee ' i ' rinity I ' nion irginia Yabash Washington and Jefferson Washington and Lee University of Washington William Jewell Wisconsin Wittenbergh Wooster Worcester ' ale Kappa Nu Theta Fsi Lambda Deuteron Lambda Delta Deuteron Tau Chi Iota Alpha Deuteron Zeta I5eta Mu Pi Deuteron Gamma Deuteron Sigma Deuteron Beta Chi Omega Mu Iota Mu Xu Sigma Chi Mu Lambda Xu Upsilon Nu Epsilon Omicron Deuteron Theta Deuteron Xi (iamma Phi lieta Rho Chi Beta Deuteron ' Kappa Tau Tau Alpha Clii ( )micr(in Psi Alpha Zeta 1 )euteron Sigma Tau Zeta Phi Mu Sigma Rho Deuteron Pi Iota Xu Deuteron 92 THK KIMTOMK: XOl. X.W ' I Sigma Phi aipba of penne lvania Resident Members Charles Marshall Barton William Wheeler Coleman Cxeorge (ioddard Con vers William Ciummere Ralph Ridgeway Hillman (iarret Brodhead Linderman Robert Packer Linderman Edward Morton Mcllvain Joseph Wharton Thurston Klisha Packer Wilbur, Jr. Rollin Henry Wilbur Warren Abbott Wilbur Under-Graduate Members John Atkinson Cunningham HeniT Landon Jackson David Graham McCiavock David Hrydie Mitchell Clarence Rupert Morss Leigh Merle Morss Ferdinand William Roel)lint William Leake Terrv Robert Eldridge Wilbur LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 93 SIGMA P H I = Continued a Roll ot Active Chapters Alpha of e v ' ork lieta of New York Alpha of Massachusetts Delta of New York Alpha of Vermont Alpha of Michigan Alpha of Pennsylvania Epsilon of New ' ork Established I ' nion College .S27 Hamilton College iS i Williams College ■ i34 Hobart College .840 University of ' ermont US45 University of Michigan 1S5S Lehigh University 1SS7 Cornell University I S )o 94 THH EPITOME; Vol. XX ' I Phi Delta Theta IPenns lvania JEta Chapter In Facultate William Suddards Franklin, M.S. In Urbe Georsje AE Harleman, CE. (ieort ' e K. Huse, CE. In Universitate Samuel Thoma.s Harleman Edwin Benton Wilkinson John S. He eman John Dallas Ram.sev Daniel Ka ' anaui; ' h John Ani.staki Schultz 1002 1003 Oeortre W ' illiam Welsh i ' aul Helsel Smith (iay Breton Leroux John McCleary, Jr. Harold (irant Bonner Herbert Joseph Hartzot I ' dward McCrorev Mack Roll of Active Chapters A, :tablishcd Ohio Alpha Miami University 1848 Indiana Alpha Indiana University 1849 Kentucky . lpha Centre College 1850 Indiana lleta Wabash College 1850 Wisconsin . lpha I ' niversity of Wisconsin 1857 Illinois Alpha Xortlnvestern University 1859 Indiana (iamma lUitler I ' niversity 1859 Ohio Beta Ohio Wesleyan l ' niversit - i860 Indiana Delta I ' ranklin College i860 Indiana Kpsilon Hanover College i860 Michigan . lpha University of Michigan 1864 Illinois I ' .eta I ' niversity of Cliicago 1 86 s ((. ' oitiinicd nn fiagi ■q5 LEHIGH UN I ' ER.SITV PHI DELTA THET A = Co;iimue a Indiana Zeta Ohio fiamma Missouri Alpha Illinois Delta (ieorgia Alpha (ieorgia Beta Iowa Alpha Georgia Gamma New York Alpha Pennsylvania Alpha California Alpha Michigan I5eta irginia Beta ' irginia (iamma Ohio Epsilon Nebraska Alpha Pennsylvania Beta Pennsylvania Gamma Tennessee Alpha Mississippi Alpha Alabama Alpha Illinois Zeta Alabama Beta Pennsylvania Delta ' ermont Alpha Pennsylvania Epsilon Missouri Beta Minnesota Alpha Iowa Beta Kansas Alpha Michigan (Jamma Tennessee Beta Ohio Zeta Texas Beta Pennsylvania Zeta New Vork Beta Maine Alpha New ork Delta New Hampshire Alpha North Carolina Beta Kentucky Delta Massachusetts Alpha Texas fiamma New ■ork Epsilon Virginia Zeta Pennsylvania Eta Massachusetts Beta Rhode Island Alpha Louisiana Alpha Missouri Gamma California lieta Illinois Eta Indiana Theta Ohio Eta ( )hio Theta Washington Alpha DePauw University Ohio University University of Missouri Knox University University of (ieorgia Emory College Iowa Wesleyan I ' niversity Mercer I ' niversity Cornell University I,afa ette College University of California Michigan State College University of ' irginia Randolph- Macon College Buchtel College I ' niversity of Nebraska Gettysburg College Washington and Jefferson College ' anderbilt University University of Mississippi I ' niversity of Alabama I-ombard University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Alleghenv College University of erniont Dickinson College Westminster College University of Minnesota I ' niversity of Iowa University of Kansas Hillsdale College I ' niversity of the South Ohio State University University of Texas University ( f Pennsylvania Union University Colby University Columbia University Dartmoutii College University of North Carolina Central University Williams College Southwestern I ' niversitv Syracuse University Washington and I.ee University Lehigh University Amherst College Bn)wn Universitv Tulme I ' niversity of Louisiana Washington University Leland Stanford University University of Illinois Purdue Universit - Case School of Applied Science University of Cincinnati University of Washington 868 868 870 871 871 871 871 873 873 ' n 873 874 875 S75 87s 875 876 877 877 878 879 879 879 880 880 881 882 882 882 883 88-, 883 88 s 88} 884 884 884 885 885 886 886 887 887 887 888 889 889 891 891 893 8 )4 89 . 8 ,8 96 THE KiMToME: ()i.. X.WI Sigma Chi Blpba IRbo Cbaptcr «r In the Faculty E. Williamson Miller, B.S., E.M. Resident Members Louis P. H. l utler E. P. Lipps Robert Laramy William B. Meyers Undergraduate Members tool John Wallace Schaeffer Edward T. Thornton John A. Prodhead ' infield Roy Mercer (ieorge F. Cassedy (George L. I ' hillips Jesse r . Hirst Ne vell ' an Pergen Marcus A. Keck 1004 John (;. Archer Uayid M. McKelyey Harry E. Edmonds Richard Wahle Special Student Thomas W. Wrijjht O micron Clovd E. Sweet LEHIGH rXI ERSlTV 97 SIGMA C H I = Continued Roll of Active Chapters Alpha Heta (ianima Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Kappa Lambda Mu Xi ( ' micron Kho Tail Phi Chi Psi Omega Alpha Alpha (iamma Gamma Delta Delta Zeta Zeta Zeta Psi Theta Theta Eta Eta Kappi Kappa Lambda Lambda Mil Mil Nil Xu Xi Xi Omicron (Jmicron Sigma Sigma Phi Phi Alpha Beta Alpha Gamma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Alpha Theta Alpha Iota Alpha l-ambda Alpha Nu Alpha Xi Alpha Omicron Alpha Pi Alpha Rho Alpha Sigma Alpha Tail Alpha I ' psilon Alpha Phi Alpha Chi Alpha Psi Alpha Omega Miami University University of Wooster The Ohio Weslevan University Columbian I ' niversitv Washington and Lee ' University ' I he University of Mississippi Pennsylvania College lUicknell University Indiana University Denison University DePaiiw University Dickinson College Butler I ' niversity Roanoke College Lafayette College Hanover College The University of irginia The Northwestern University Hobart College Randolph-Macon College Purdue I ' niversity Centre College The University of Cincinnati The University of Michigan Dartmouth College The University of Illinois Kentucky State College West irginia I ' niversity Columbia University The University of the State of Missouri I he University of Chicago Hampden-Sidney College The University of Pennsylvania The University of California Ohio State I ' niversity The University of Nebraska Beloit College Massachusetts Institute of Technology rhe Illinois Weslevan University The University of Wisconsin The University of Texas The University of Kansas Tiilane University Albion College Lehigh University The University of Minnesota I ' he University of North Carolina I he University of South Carolina Cornell University Pennsylvania State College ' anderbilt University Leland Stanford, Jr., University 98 THE EPITOMI-:: A ' oL. XXVI Delta Tau Delta .•(Beta XambOa Cbapter Resident Member (ieoi ' iie Alexander MacLean Active Members Samuel Parke Heitshu Richard Fenier Taylor Albert Clinton Savidge James Strawbridge Van Alen 1002 William Rankin Hall Wilbur Hendrickson Peepels 1003 J. ' an Schaick Rice Arthur William Wright 1004 Frank (;. Hurrows William Updegraff Mussina Henry Freas Campbell Charles R. Peebles Charles Folsom }irKu. ' itl,t lehk;h uni eksity 99 DELTA TAU DELTA = Continued Chapter Roll Alpha Allegheny College |, ,( Ohio llniversity ,,,,, ' ,„„,, Washington and jeltcrson (. ' ollege l) ,H, University of Michigan Epsilon Albion College ygta Adelbert College Kappa Hillsdale College - j,, Ohio Wesleyan University pl j Washington and Lee Univeisity Qj j Kenyon College ,,j University of Mississippi Lambda Vanderbilt llniversity Stephens Institute of ' rcLluuiloMy Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Kho Upsiliin ,,„ gg University of Pennsylvania Omicron University of Iowa lieta Alpha Indiana University Beta Beta Del ' auw University lietaOamma University of Wisconsin Beta Epsilon l-- ' ' - ' ' ' K ' Beta Zeta ' ' - ' ' ■ ' ' 8 ' Beta Lambda I- high University Beta Iota University of Virginia i5eta Mu ' 1 ' R ' Beta Nil Beta Xi Massachusetts Institute of Technology ulane University Beta Omicron Cornell Universitv [jgjj Pi North vv ' estern University Beta Kho Leland Stanford University ,5,t .,-a„ University of Nebraska Beta Upsilon University of Illinois ,5gt Phi Ohio State University BetL Chi ' 5 ' - ' ' niversity Beta Psi Vabash College Beta Theta University of the South !5eta Eta University of Minnesota Beta Kappa University of Colorado Beta Omega University of California (lamma Alpha University of Chicago (.amnia Delta University of West Nirgnna lOO TH1-: KPITO.Ml-:: Xoi.. X.W ' I Beta Theta Pi JGcta Cbi Chapter In Faculta te Charles L. Thornburi . C.K.. Pji.D., B A liany MacNutt, C.¥... M.S., B X John Hutche.son Ogbum, C.E., B A In Urbe Cxeorge Franci.s Pettinos, A 2 (jcorge Arm.strong Dornin. B X Henrv Lawrence (iantt. A X In Universitate Tom .Mercer dirdler Lutlier Dwight enou •h 1002 W ' ilHam .Smith Prownell, Jr. 1303 Alexander Lardner Dornin Herbert Houghton Lauer Loui.s Tracy Girdler Emory Thompson .Miller Whitmell Pugh Turnstall 1904 Samuel Henry Hodges Nicholas Calvin Pamplin, Jr, Special Albert (ireen Caldwell Roll of Chapters Eta Harvard University Kappa Brown fniversity Kpsilon Boston Lniversity Beta Eta Maine State College Beta Iota .Amherst Universitv .Alpha Omega Dartmouth College Mu Epsilon Wesleyan College [Coiithiiicii oi •age loi LOCKyyooo -N LEHKiH L XUERSITV lor BETA THETA V = Conti?iued a Phi Chi Beta -Sigma Beta (ianinia Beta Delta Sigma Beta Zeta I ' leta Theta Xu Alpha Alpha Beta Epsilon Gamma , Alpha Sigma Alpha Chi Phi Alpha Upsilon Beta Chi Zeta Eta Beta Omicron Phi Alpha Epsilon Beta Beta Beta Lambda Beta Omicron Alpha Beta Xu Beta Beta Kappa Theta Psi Alpha (Jam ma Alpha Eta Alpha Lambda Beta Alpha Theta Delta Beta Psi Delta Pi Tail Iota Lambda Alpha Xi Chi Alpha I ' )eta Lambda Rho Alpha F-psilon Alpha Pi Rho Beta ' Alpha Delta Alpha Xu Alpha Zeta Alpha Tau Zeta Phi Beta Tau ( )mega Lamlxia Sigma ' ale University Bowdoin College Rutgers College Cornell University Stevens Institute of Technology St. Lawrence University Colgate l niversity Union College Columbia University Syracuse University Washington and Jefferson College Dickinson College Johns Hopkms I ' niversity University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College Lehigh University Hampden Sydney College University of Xorth Carolina University of Mrginia Davidson College Centre College Mississippi University ' anderbilt I ' niversity Texas University Miami University University of Cincinnati Western Reserve University ( )hio University Ohio Wesleyan University Bethany College Wittenberg College Denison University Wooster University Kenyon College Ohio State University West Mrginia University DePauw Universitv Indiana I ' niversity Wabash College Hanover College University of Michigan Knox College Beloit College lovifa State University Chicago University Iowa Wesleyan I ' niversity Wisconsin I ' niversity Xorthwestern University University of Minnesota Westminster College University of Kansas Denver University Xebraska University University of Missouri University of Colorado University of California Leland Stanford, Jr.. Universitv lo: THE EPITOME: Vol.. XX I Kappa Alpha Ipennsi lvania Hlpba In Facultate William H. Chandler. Ph.D. Resident Members Arcalou.s Wellint: Wvckoff Ferdinand ' . ' . Wvckoff Undergraduate Members Everett John.son Peck (irandison (iridlev Underbill Robert Montiromen- Bird 1002 James Cachvalader Sellers, Jr. Harry Campbell Avery John Halsev Bonsall Rav LiviniTston Herrick 1003 Arthur Peck Edmund Alexander de Schweinitz Ravmond John Spooner Howard Creen Hayles Harrv Heron Johnson Howard Mallet-Prevost Murphy Lrfjta. phirji LEHKiH UNIVERSITY 103 KAPPA ALFH A = Contmuec Roll of Chapters Established New York Alplia Union College 1S25 Massachusetts Alpha Yilliams College 1833 New York Beta Hobart College 1S44 New Jersey Alpha Princeton University 1852-55 Virginia Alpha University of Virginia 1857-60 New York fiamma Cornell University 1 868 Ontario Alpha Toronto University 1 8q2 Pennsylvania Alpha Lehigh University 1894 Quebec Alpha Mc(;ill University 1891; I04 THE P:PIT()MK: ' ol. XXVI Chi Psi aipba JBcta Delta — }E6tabli6beC 1S94 In Universitate William Roy Shively William H. Myers Arthur Frick Raymond Hunt Harry W. Eisenhart E. Robins Morgan Donald J. Packer Francis P. Sinn Horace W. Pfahler John A. Page LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 105 CHI P S I = Cofitmued jfounDeD at Tllniou CollcciC 1S41 Active Alphas Estahlhhed Alpha Fi Union College .S41 Alplia Tlieta Williams College 1.S42 Alpha Mu Middlebiiry College 1S43 Alpha Alpha Wesleyan University 1S44 Alpha Phi Hamilton College 1S45 Alpha Epsilon University of Michigan 1845 Alpha Chi Amherst College 1864 Alpha Fsi Cornell University 1869 Alpha Tail Wofford College l86q Alpha Nil University of Minnesota 1874 Alpha Iota University of Wisconsin 1878 Alpha Kho Rutgers College 1879 Alpha i Stevens Institute 1883 Alpha Alpha Delta University of (leorgia 1890 Alpha Beta Delta Lehigh University 1894 Alpha (lamma Delta Leland Stanford, Jr., University 1894 Alpha Delta Delta University of California 1895 Alpha Epsilon Delta I ' niversity of Chicago I06 ' ' HE EPITOMK: (.i,. XX 1 Psi Alpha Kappa Xebigb Cbapter ff In the Faculty William C. Thayer. M.A. Howard Eckfield, H.S., E.M. Herman Schneider, 15. S. Undergraduate Members Charles Enzain Samuel R. Fraim Luis Cuesta J. ' de la Garza Campos Castulo Gallardo I OS THK EPITOME: Vol. XXVI Kappa Sigma JBeta Uota Chapter Active Members Charles Elmer Barha Louis (iustave Krause Arthur Ruben Youni ' - John Stauffei Krauss William I ' errv Roirers Henry Le Roy Fryer John J. Shonk, Jr. Joseph Earle Hill Solomon W. (loldsmith George Jack Waltz Ellis Garfield (iodshalk John Walt Dismant Harold S. Pierce Randolph Edward Spencer Geare Roll of Chapters Established Psi University of Maine 1886 .-Mpha Kho l o vdoin College 1895 Alpha Lambda I ' niversity of Vermont 1893 I5eta Alpha lirown University 1898 .Mpha Kappi Cornell University 1892 Pi .Swarthmore Collega 1888 Alpha Delta Pennsylvania State College 1892 Alpha Epsilon I ' niversity of Pennsylvania 1892 Alpha Phi lUicknell University 1896 Beta Delta Washington and Jefferson Ci jUege 1S98 Beta lota Lehigh University 1900 .Alpha .Alpha University of Maryland 1873 Alpha Eta Columbian University 1892 {Ccu tiiiiu ' ii oil xic ' oq) LEHIGH UXn ' ERSITY KAPPA 1 3 = Continued 109 Zeta Eta Xu Upsilon Heta Beta Delta Eta Prime Alpha Mil Alpha Nil Alpha Beta Alpha Tail Beta Beta Eta Theta Kappa Lambda Phi Omega Alpha Theta Alpha Xi Alpha Omicron Alpha Upsilon flamma Epsilon Sigma Iota Tail Xi Alpha Omega Beta (Jamma Alpha Psi Alpha Sigma Chi Alpha Pi Beta Theta Alpha (iamma Alpha Chi Alpha Zeta Beta Epsilon Beta Zeta Beta Kappa Beta Lamda Beta Mu University of ' irginia 1867 Randolph-Macon College 1888 William and Mary College 1890 Hampden-Sidney College 1883 Richmond College 1898 Davidson College 1890 Trinity College 1873 University of North Carolina 1893 Wofford College 1894 Mercer University 1875 fieorgia School of Technology 1895 University of Alabama 1867 Alabama Polytechnic Institute I goo Cumberland University 1887 ' anderbilt University 1876 University of Tennessee 1880 Southwestern Presbyterian I ' niversity 1882 University of the South 1882 Southwestern Baptist University 1892 Bethel College 1894 Kentucky University 1894 Millsaps College 1895 Louisiana State University 1887 Centenary College 1885 Tulane University 1889 Southwestern University 1886 University of Texas 1884 University of Arkansas 1890 William Jewell College 1897 Missouri State University 1898 University of Nebraska 1897 Ohio State University 1895 Purdue University 1885 Wabash College 1895 Indiana University 1887 University of Illinois 1891 Lake Forest University 1880 University of Michigan 1892 University of Wisconsin 1898 Leland Stanford, Jr., I ' niversity 1899 New Hampshire College 1901 University of (ieorgia 1901 University of Minnesota 1901 jjQ THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVI Phi Sigma Kappa Under-Graduate Members William B. (Reiser PLlmer M. Milheim Walter S. Landis Charles E. P. Murray Elmer M. Milheim 1003 Fred W. Downs Henrv R. Walters LEHIGH UNIVERSITY I I I PHI SIGMA Y KW -= Continued Roll of Chapters Alpha Beta (iamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Mu Nu Established Massachusetts Agricultural College 1873 Union University ' ' ' Cornell University 89 West Virginia University 1891 Vale University ' 93 College of the City of New Vork iS0 University of Maryland 1897 Columbia University ' ' 97 Stevens Institute of Technolog - 1899 The Pennsylvania State College 1899 The Columbian University 1S99 University of Pennsylvania 19°° Lehigh University 19° ' ■X. -x. o Z u: uf bJQ KM C • .-H 03 d: • C v !-c a- cu ' Zj J • 1—1 d 4-1 4—1 OJ 4-J D- Oj o C 3 u t- u y - -r: X 6 2 i: U 7. QJ S 02 . -, -f -)- -. vC o o O w o o o o - o o ' -. IN o o I o o O . -, -. •, ri O r o ' ■ ' -, O (N M - -■ O -5- o o O O - i -1- o tii M — O f l fN C ' ' ' O fH - o o - O ri O YJ - l Pi 1 1 O l «-r, O .C O X o o -1- r ' -, yJ ' , -1- ►- ® - - ' M o M ' ' ■e ] o o ■ r] -, O ■e X! r o o -1- IN O ' y; aj . -a X •■ 1) £ ' . 3 ' 7 o _c X ' 5: ' c D. 0) 0) OJ o E O O. K u a- X Tj ' r x 114 THE EPITOME : Vol. XXVI Tau Beta Pi E. B. Wilkinson ' F. Donaldson J. J. Nolan S. T. Harleman H. J. Moore Officers President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Advisoi ' y Board Joseph Barrell, ' 92 Henry B. Ex ' ANs, ' 93 E. H. Williams, ' 75 R. C. H. Heck, ' 93 Allen, George I ., ' 99 Allgaier, William A., ' 94 Arbenz, Herman L., ' 95 Atticks, Harry J., ' 93 Avers, Hobart 15. . ' gh Graduate Members Bailey, Leon W., ' 99 Baird, Henry J. D., ' 97 Baird, Robert L., ' 92 Barager, (L W., ' 00 Barrell, Joseph, ()2 LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 115 Graduate Members — Co itiimed Barrel!, Robert W.. 87 Bastress, John X., }2 Bastress, Rollin C, ' 95 B aton, (ieorge W., ' 04 Bayard, .A. W., 00 Bayard, Fairfax, ' 96 Beach, Harry W., ' 95 Beck, B., ' 00 Beck, Herbert H.. 06 Bell, T. I ., 00 Benedict, Morris I ' ., ' 99 Benson, J. F., ' 00 Binkley, William, ' 97 Birney, Theo. W., ' 85 Bland, George P., ' 72 Bleim, Daniel W., ' 96 Borhek, Henry T., 98 Bowers, Charles S., ' 97 Bowers, H. L., ' 00 Boyd, William I., ' 93 Boyt, John, ' 97 Brady, William B.. 79 Briggs, Cieorge, ' 91 Bromer, I- rank S., ' 96 Brooks, James E., 95 Brown, Eugene C, ' 95 15rown, Rezeau B., ' 94 Biicher, Maximilian J., ' 96 Bull. Charles, ' 78 Burke, J. W., ' 00 Burley, James L., ' 94 Butler, Charles X., ' 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, (ieorge P., ' 92 Chao, Emanuel, ' 91 Childs, David H., ' 98 Clerc, I ' rank L., ' 71 Clift, Arthur S., ' 93 Cobb, Philip L., ' 92 Coleman, Fred A.. ' 92 Collier, W. J., -9? Cooke, Frank 1.., ) Coutant, G. C, oo Cressman, Warren F., ' g Cresson, Warder, ' 91 Cunningliam, Benjamin A., ' 87 Cushing, .Samuel D., ' 92 Davenport, Lewis B.. ' 96 Davis, William R.. 92 Dean, William H., ' 86 Dehm, William . ., ' 98 DeMoyer, John W.. ' 90 Dessauer, .Samuel M., ' 96 DeWitt, PhilHp H., ' 88 Domenech, Manuel ' .. ' 88 Drake, W. T., ' 00 Duck, fieorge F., ' 83 Duncan, Murray M., ' 80 Durffee, Charles H., ' 93 Eavenson, Alban, ' iji Eckfeldt. Howard, ' 95 Eckfeldt, John J., ' 98 Eden, Timothy .S., ' 96 Evans, Henry B., ' 93 Fehnel. Milton H.. ' 87 Ferriday, Robert, 1)4 Ferris, Walter, 95 Fisher, I ' rank R., ' 90 I- ' isher, Fred. E.. ' .)o Fletcher, J. W., ' 00 Flory, Curtis B., ' 96 Forstall, Alfred E.. ' 83 Forstall, Walton, 91 Freeman, R. M., ' 00 Frisby, Edgar R.. 98 Fuller, J., ' 00 fiaston, Louis P.. ' 88 fiibson, John J., ' 9; fJlover, James B., ' 88 (Joldsmith. Xathaniel ()., ' 83 Grace, Eugene G., ' 99 Grace, John W., ' 99 Grammar, F. Louis, ' 89 firatz, William, ' 98 (iriggs, John .S., ' 91 (Irissinger, Elwood . ., ' 94 (iriswold, Ralph S., ' 97 (Jrossart, Lewis J. IL, ' 86 Hall, David, ' Hall, William .McC, ' .h Ilallock. 1-lutcher I)., ' 94 ii6 THK KIMTOME: ' (;l. XX ' I Graduate Members — Continued fg- Haitshorne, William 1).. ' 74 Harwi, Solomon J., Sh Hazleton, Simeon C, ' Sd Heck, Robert C. 11., ' r, Heikes, Erving A., ' Si; Heindle, William A., 91 Henderson, Lightner, ' 89 Henshaw, Arthur W., ' 94 Herr, Harry N., ' 96 Hersh, John F., 91 Hess, Herbert H., ' 98 Hess, Howard D., ' 96 Hittell, John B., ' 87 Holz, Matthias H., ' 94 Hopkins, Charles C, ' 82 Horn, Harold J., ' 98 Home, George A., ' 99 Houston, Frederick K., ' 90 Howe, Frank P., ' 78 Hudson, Clarence W., ' 89 Jackson, William S., ' 96 Jacoby, Henry S., ' 77 Jenkins, George A., ' 70 Jessup, A. B., ' 95 Kappela, A. S., ' (js Kavanaugh, William H., ' 94 Keim, Warren B., ' 93 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 La wall, Elmer 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 (i., ' 91; McF ' arland, Walter A., 88 McKenzie, Charles L., ' 93 McKenzie, .S. T., ' 95 Marshall, Charles O., 88 Martin, J. P., ' 00 Masson, Raymond, ' 92 Maurice, George H., ' 9:; Meaker, Arthur E., ' 75 Merriman, Thaddeus, ' 97 Merrick, Frank A., ' 91 Millar, Edward J., ' 92 Miller, Charles H., ' 88 Miller, Charles H., 89 Miller, Edwin F., ' 83 Miller, Edward W., ' 96 Miller, John S., ' 95 Moffett, Charles W., ' 89 Mora, M. de la, ' 00 Mora, Rafael de la, ' 96 Morris, Harry T., ' 91 Morgan, Charles H., ' 96 Mosman, Charles T., 92 Mount, Frank D., ' 97 Myers, Harry K., 84 Mylander, William F., ' 9:; Nachod, Carl P., ' 97 Neufeld, Julius L., ' 94 Noerr, Robert C, ' 97 O ' Neill, Charles J., ' 93 ( )rth, Henry, Jr., ' 92 Ortner, L., ' 00 Osborne, Nathaniel M., ' 93 Paddock, Howard C, ' 98 Parkhurst, Charles W., ' 93 Parsons, A. R., ' 00 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 Quier, Edwin A., 91 Randolph, Raymond ! ., ' 93 Reese, J. N., ' 00 Reinecke, W., Jr., ' 95 Reist, Henry G., ' 86 Rhodes, S. Arthur, ' 92 Richards, Henry, ' 76 Richards, Louden W., ' 76 Riegel, Benjamin D., ' 98 Rock, Miles, ' 69 Roller, Frank W., ' 94 Roper, IVArcy W., ' 98 LEHIOH UN[ ' ERS[TY 117 Graduate Members — Continue, Ross, J. G., oo Rowe, C. E., ' 00 Royce, Woodford. ' 07 Schmitz, Robert, ' 91 Schultz, J. S., ' 00 Scudder, Wallace M., 73 Senior, Samuel P., ' 97 Shelby, Cass K., ' 92 Shero, John E., ' 95 Smith, Augustus P., ' S4 Smoot, B. Roland, ' 9S Snyder, Elmer E., ' S7 Spalding, Fred. P., ' So Spengler, John H., ' 86 Stackhouse, Edwin S., ' 86 Starkey, L. Cheston, ' 98 Steckel, Abram P., ' 99 Steinmetz, Edward fi., ' 95 Stevenson, William A., ' 90 Stilson, Horace T., ' 91 Stockett, Alfred W., ' 89 Stoek, Harry H., ' 87 Straub, Paul B., ' 97 Surls, Joseph K., ' 86 Sykes, Fred G., ' 94 Taylor, Charles L., ' 76 Taylor, Edward E., ' (.)(- Taylor, Lester C, ' 89 Thome, John M., ' 70 Thomson, John A., ' 96 Troop, Augustus T., ' S9 Tonipkinson, Charles C, ' 90 Treichler, Wallace, ' 97 Trout, Philip H., ' 94 Tucker, Richard H., ' 79 Turner, Charles P., ' 89 Underwood, William E., ' 97 VanCleve, Aaron H., ' 90 Viehe, John S., ' 99 Walker, Clarence, ' 89 Waring, Edward H., ' 98 Warman, Frederic B., ' 9:; Warner, Edward O., ' 94 Warr, William, ' 95 Watson, James A., ' 84 Wendle, George E., ' 91 Weymouth, Aubrey, ' 94 White, Gilbert C, ' 97 White, Harry A., ' 95 White, W. P., ' 00 Wilkens, Henry A. J., ' 87 Williams, Edw. H., Jr., ' 75 Williams, Frank, ' 87 Wilson, John M., ' 95 Wilson, David W., Jr., 9 ' ) Wilson, Thomas W., 94 Wolle, Lewis T., ' 77 Wood, Charles O., ' 92 Wood, Harold L., ' 95 Wooden, Weldon B., ' 94 Wright, Edward A., ' 89 Vohn, Ambrose E., ' 97 Zimmerman, Harry .S., ' 98 J- H. Cr.ank F. Donaldson W . A. Ehi.krs C. Enzi.vn J. H. Fi.oRV E. Fk. n( K. M. Brui) V . T. C. Ki ' i;Nr !■; i A. . . Dll.lKNDI I- i !■■ !■: K Undergraduate Members 1901 L. A. l ' ' Ri;ui)i;. iii:K(;KR T. M. (Ji i.;1)I.i;k W. W. (iKAi-F S. T. I1. ri,i;m, n 1 ' . A. Haisman 1902 W. I ' . Koi!i;rts V. S. I.ANIllS 1 . 1 1 i: i; I r C. E. Martini: . C. J. M( (i(JNi(;i.i- H. J. MOORK J. J. Nolan 1 .. I!. Wilkinson !•■. Links M. S.VCHS ii8 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVI Phi Beta Kappa Officers Charles J. (ioonwix, Ph.D. Preston A. L.amuert Albert G. Rau . George R. liooin, Ph.B. . President ' ice-President Secretary Treasurer The Chapter  r CtEor(;e R. liooTii Charles J. Goodwin Harvev S. KiTt hell Preston A. Lami ' .ert Aliiert (j. Rau Robert S. Taylor Edwaro H. Williams Members 1S71 W. 11. .M(;C. RTHV 1S7S 1 k. nk p. Howr iSSo Thumas H. H.ardc.vsti.e LEHIGH UXn-ERSITV 119 Members — Coutinued ff 1S82 Charles C. Hotkins 18S3 John Daniel Hoffman Rkmbrandt Richard Peale Preston Albert Lambert Henry Allebach Porterfield 1884 Robert (Jrier Cooke Au ;ustcs Parker Smith Robert Packer Linukrman Lewis Buckley Semple 18S5 Willi.vm Harvey Cooke 1 886 George Rodney ISooth (Jkorce Arthur Ruddle Charles Ellsworth Clapp William Patterson Taylor M. Anthony DeW. Howe, Jr. Harry Toul.min 1887 MiLTON Henry Fehnel (;arrett I!rodheai) Linderman Harvey Sheafe Fisher Wade Hampton Woods Alfred Kramer Leuckel Charles Fredhrick Zimmele 1 888 Charles Lincoln Hanks Albert Georoe Rau William Lyxville Xeill Charles McCombs Wilkens 18S9 Samuel Irwin P er(;er William Dolloway Farwell Ed(;ar Camprell S lvanus Elmkr Lambert 1890 Aaron Howell ' an Cleve Ellis Anstett Schnabel 1 89 1 Frederick C. Lauoekburn William Sidnen ' Topitn(; Ira Au (JUSTUS Shimer 1892 William N. R. Ashmead Walter Joseph I)e( h Alfred Ernest Spiers Charles Malcolm I)(kc,las CJeorce Stern 1895 Elmer Ai:(;ustus Jacohy John Eucenk Stoc kek William Allen Lambert Robert Sanke T.xn lok Fayette Avery Mc Kenzie 1 896 Warren Joshua Piieber Josi:ph Wakion Iiuksion Robert Edward Lara.mv 1898 A. Q. IJailey C. E. Webster, Jr. 1900 Nl.MSON ECKICKT 122 THK KIMTOMK: ' ()i.. X.WI T. HuKxs J. H. Ckaxi: C. Evans F. B. CiEARHART T. M. (JIKDLEK W. (JUM.MERE S. T. Hakle.ma x Members D. G. Mc(]A ()CK F. W. Parsoxs F. W. R()Er.Lix(; J. F. .Svmix(;t()x E. B. WiLKIXSOX H. D. WiLsox LEHKiH rXl ERSlTV 12 Sword and Crescent T. IUkxs T. M. C.IKDI.ICK F. W. Koi:i;i.iN(i J. F. .Sv.Mix(ir(). K. F. Tavi.ok ( .. ( .. I ' NDr.Kllll.I. J. W ' liriKiixii; H. D. Wilson Triskaideka W. H. RoUNEV S. R. Al.DEK, ' oi F. A. ARMSTR() (i, ' Ol N. W. BucH, ' oi J. B. Freum), ' oi W. W. Graff, ' oi E. T. MuRi ' HV, ' oi A. J. Sanchez, ' oi A. G. Bachmax, ' 02 J. M. Daniel, ' 02 J. N. Downey, ' 02 C. Dumas, ' 02 W. L. Helm, ' 02 J. E. Mendoza, ' 02 Resident Members W. W. Coleman (iEORCiE DOKNIN William (U ' mmeke E. M. McIlnaine (i. H. LlNDERMAN J. V. Thurston R. H. WiLP.iR V. A. WlLP.UR S. R. Aluer F. W. RoEllLlNCi A. C. Savii)(;e igoi J. F. Svmin(;ton John Whithidge H. D. Wilson J. A. CUNXINCiHAM RoiiERT JaRECKI T. K. R. (iARDNER 1903 W. H. Peei ' LEs J. C. Sellers, Jr. J. A. Simons THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVI 1 qo 1 Tim BiKNs Francis Donaldson Walter Rounev A. G. BoHANNON J. A. ClNNlNCiHAM p. A. De(;ener A. J. Frk ' K J. T. Filler Pall ( iERHARd A. R. Glancv 1902 1903 J. F. SVMlNdTON John WHriRiuoE E. M. Hill J. A. Simons C. I. Hendrkkson V. H. MVEKS V. L. Terry J. R. Thompson A. W. Wrioht Resident Members A. C. DoDSoN T. M. DoDSoN J. S. CA: iPr.ELL LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 12 K.B.T Sophomore Society 1901 S. R. Alder F. P . (Ieakhakt F. A. Armstkonc; W. V. Gkaff N. W. BuCH E- T. Mlkhhv J. H. Crane; G. W. Welsh J. H. Freuxu 1902 A. G. Bach MAN W. L. Heim J. M. Daniel E. HuiOiNs J. N. Downey A. R. Kellev C. Dlmas J- M Menik)ZA V. L. Fleming P- H. Smith 1903 H. A. FiKi ' o G. R. Still P. (}erhari) J- L- Talcott A. R. (iLANCV The Alumni Association of Lehigh University Officers, 1900-1901 Akchikalij Johnston William R. Butler, Mauch Chunk, Pa. Hubert A. Bonanzo, Philadelphia, Pa. Edward Williamson Miller, South Bethlehem President ' ice-President.s Archivi.st Harry H. Stoek, Hoq Quincy Ave., Scranton, Pa. Secretary and Treasurer Honorary Alumni Trustees Frank P. Howe, Philadelphia. Pa. Thomas M. Eynon. Philadelphia. Pa. Garrett H. Linderma.v, South ISethlehei RuKus K. Polk, Danville, Pa. Term expires June, 1901 Term e. pires June, 1902 Term e.xpires June, 1903 Term expires June. 1904 1 . P. HowK Thomas E. Eyno.n G. B. LiNUERMAN RuKUS K. Polk Executive Committee Archibald Johnstcjn, Chairman V. K. I5LTLKR 11. . . KONANZI K. W. Miller H. II. Stoek I O THE KFITOME: ' ()L. XXVI Local Alumni Clubs The Lehigh University Club of New York ROl ' .EK ' l ' G. COOK, ' S4 HENRY K. PRICE, ' 70 ... CHARLE.S E. RONALDSON, V)9 CHAREE.S M( K. LEO.SER, ' c)i (, 4 Beaver Street, New York City Ror.ERT li. HONEYMAN ' S,S . President First ' ice-President Second ' ice-President . Secretary . Treasurer The Lehigh University Clitb of Northeastern Pennsylvania H. H. S ' POEK, ' S; A. E. LISTER, )2 C. A. STRAW, ex- ' tj3 ■ ' resident Vice-President Secretary and ' I ' reasnrer (Lost Creek, Pa. The Lehigh Club of Pittsburg H. A. PORTEREIELD, ' 83 V. R. 1)RA ' 0, -S; T. J. I ' .RAV, Ju, M V. ■. LRADY, ,2 . President I ' irst Vice-President Second ' ice-President .Secretary and Treasurer (:i4i .Sixtli .Avenue, Pittsbur.s, Pa) The Lehigh Club of Chicago W. S. RLAHARG, ex- ' S W. C. CARNELL, ,4 C. L. KELLER, )j, . President Vice-President •Secretary and Treasurer (idid Mciiiadnock Hlock) LEHIGH rNI ' ERSITY 131 Southern Lehigh Club JAMES A. WATSON , ' 84 ...... President ROBERT FARHAM. Jr.. V,(, ..... Vice-President T. C. J. P). II,E ' . Jr.. ' go .... Secretary and Treasurer (1201 I, vdecker Avenue, Washington. J). C The Philadelphia Club W. I). HEATTV, ' .SS J. P.. WHITEHEAD. ex- ' 86 J. A. JARDIXE, ' 84 E. A. DA BOLL, ' 96 H. D. HESS. ' 98 . (1.S29 Master .Street, Pliiladelphia. Pa. . President Eirst X ' ice-President Second ' ice-President . Treasurer Secretary Lehigh Club of Cleveland WALTER P. RICE. ' 76 HARRY B. STRONG, ex- ' 76 E. L. (.RAMMER. -89 . I ' resident ' ice-President Secretary and ' I ' reasurer (iic,4 K. Madison .Avenue. Cleveland. O.I The Lehigh University Home Club E. yi. M IL ' . IN. e. - 8i JOHN RIDDLE, 83 ( ARCHIBALD JOHNSON, ' 89 P. A. LAMBERT, 83 President Vice-Presidents Secretary and ' i ' reasurer U15 Soiuli Centre .Street. Kethlelicm, Pa.) The Lehigh Hermon Club Honorary Members H. B. SiLLiMAN, LL.D. C. E. Dickerson, B.S., ' 1 N. M. Emery, M.A. Members in Alumni }f. A. Wilcox, ' 99 J. W. Fletcher, ' go G. C. CouTAUT, ' 00 John Fuller, ' go W. G. McVey, ' og Active Members J. McVey H. j. Moore M. S. HACHiTA W. B. Geiser T. Bea(;hen, [r. 1. D. Rt)C:ERS B. B. Van Sickle N. A. WoLCOTT |. I. Grabe F. H. Head W D. Macmillan. |. H. Saffokd LEHIGH UXI ERSITY Lehigh -Williamsport Club Officers w E. B. Wilkinson ' , ' oi President C. G. Lord, ' 03 . ' ice-President A. S. GiLMOKE, ' 03 Secretary H. Campbell, ' 04 Treasurer Members . L. Fisher, ' 03 F. T. Burrows, ' 04 W. T. McCarth. 04 R. L. Talley, 04 R. D. Kavanaui;h, ' 03 Carl Dittmar, 04 W. G. Mussina, ' 04 134 THE EPITOME: Vol. XX ' I The 1902 Epitome PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF LE HIGH UNIVERSITY F.ditor - in - Cliief iOlJERT M()XT(i()MERV BIRD Fennsvlvania Assistant Editor -in- Chief FOSTER HEWETT Colorado Business Mnna er WILLIAM LAZIER FLEML (i Delaware Assistant Business A anat e?- WALTER SCOTT JOHNS Fennsvlvania Associate Editors FELIX EUfiEXE (iOLIAX WILLIAM FRAXK RORERTS JAMES CAinVALADER SELLERS, Jk. JOHN J. SHONK, Jk. RUSSELL ELMSLIE THO.MAS Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsvlvania The Brown and White 1900 = 1901 BOARD OF EDITORS Editor - in - Chief E. B. Wilkinson ' , ' oi R. E. Thomas. ' 02 Assoiia c El it or- in - Chief H. S. ClIAMl ' .ERLAIN, Jk.. ' 03 Business Ma natter S. T. Hakle.man, ' 01 K. E. Thomas. ' 02 C. F. Carrier, Jr.. ' 03 Associate Me in her,- P. L. Anderson, ' 01 C. Evans, ' 01 T. M. Girdler, ' 01 G. G. Underbill, ' 01 E. M. Hill. ' 02 J. C. Sellers, Jr., ' 02 R. L. Herrick, ' 03 J. A. Schultz, ' 03 D. R. Smith, ' 03 Dyer Smith, ' 03 R. L. Talley. ' 04 R. P. Hutchinson, ' 04 Resigned lehi(;h uxi ' ersitv 137 Lehigh University Press Club Officers E. B. Wilkinson .... President E. E. HiGGiNS ..... ' ice- President Members 1901 1902 P. L. Anderson E. M. Hill C. Evans J. C. Sellers, Jr. S. r. Harleman R. E. Thomas 1903 C. F. Carrier J- D. Rogers H. S. Chamberlain D. Smith R. L. Herrick B. B. Vansickle 1904 R. P. Hltchinson R. E. Tallev M. V. CAKMAN, ' oi II, J. .MOOKK, ' oi li, li. AN SICKLK, W. A. KllI.KRS, -OI Officers I ' liisident Vice-President Secretary Treasurer r. I.. Andersim I). M. iSarry !.. liecker K. M. r.ird II. I., r.risht J. A. Ihddliead . V. lieecli (•. V. I ' .uell ( I . Cassedy V. n. Cassin J. J. Cort C. S. Curtis I.. I.. Daniel Members W. A. Ehlers C. Enzian C. Evans E. I ' rancn T. In. K. ( iardner .M. W. ( iarman I ' , (inlian .S. T. I larleman R. Hunt W. K. Jordan E. P. Jump H. N. Lauer V. A. Linn H.J. Moore W. 1 . Roberts J. n. Rogers E. . de .Schweinitz J. A. .Schultz ' . E. Thomas E. T. Thornton (;. (i. I ' nderhill B. 15. an .Sickle E. B. Wilkinson N. A. Wolcott Officers Prof. John L. Stewakt Foster Hiiwr rr I ' rcsident Secretarv and Treasurer Members R. M. Bird A. A. DiefeiiderfLr J. T. (iavaii Felix (iolian C. (iallardo J. S. Hegeman F. Hewett J. K. Hill C K. Kendi; W. S. Landis W. K. Thomas i:. .M. Milheim F. F. Lines W. F. Roberts ). M. Sachs J. C. Sellers, Jr. W. R. Shively J. J. Shonk, Jr. .M. S. Smith . 11. Smith R. W. ThoroLiuhuood 140 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVI Chess Club Officers L. A. P ' rkudenber(;er, ' oi F. E. Goi.iAN, ' 02 H. A. FiRi ' o, ' o President Vice-President Secretary Members l L. Anderson, ' 01 C. E nzian, ' 01 E. Franco, ' 01 M. W. Garman, ' 01 S. T. Laubach, ' 01 C, E. Martinez, ' 01 R. M. Bird, ' 02 A. G. Bohannon, ' 02 L. Cuesta, ' 02 F,. R. Fichner, ' 02 E. M. Hill, ' 02 M. S. Smith, ' 02 G. K. Goodwin, ' oi, B. M. Kent, ' 03 G. J. Walz, ' 03 J. de la G. Campos, ' 04 G. R. Desh, ' 04 A. H. Gill, ' 04 R. S. Goerlich, ' 04 T. W. Wright, Special LEHIGH UNI ERSITY Lehigh University Christian Association 141 Officers  r X. A. WOI.COTT. 03 . President C. (;. LORD. ' 03 . ' ice-President C. L. OKTH. -04 . Recording Secretary C. V. 15UELI,. 03 Corresponding Secretary A. S. (ilLMORE, V . Members 1 l)0 1 Treasurer W. 11. Killers I,. G. Krause I-;. T. Thoniton M. W. ( iarnian J. S. Krauss r. V. Wright S. T. Harleiiiaii II. J. Moore I()02 K. S. Wilkinson A. (1. lioliannon E. M. Milheim W. I ' . Roberts M. S. Hachita 1903 X. Z. Hall L. W. Evans W. . . Finn L. Becker S. P. Felix C. C;. Lord S. A. Hecker ( . J. iMederici. J. F. Pelly W. K. Bray W. I), (iernet (;. L. Phillips H. L. Bright A. S. fiilmore J. D. Rogers W. L. Brunner (i. K. Goodwin CM. Saxman C. V. Biiell X. H. Heck J. A. Schultz C. r. Carrier R. L. Herrick E. W. Sprague J.J. Cort C. F. Hinckle W. F. Ferry C. S. Curtis R. Hunt B. B. an Sickle L. L. Daniel B. M. Kent X. A. Wolcott A. J. Diefenderfer o4 j. 1.. Beaver l-. l-letcher J. II. Saftord j. II. ISrillhart J. J. Grabe S. S. Shire II. 1 ' . Campbell I-. H. Head W. S. Slifer II. B. Cleavelaiul .M. H. Klar J. C. Snyder P.. . . Cornwell W. r. MacCart H. W. Spahn C. J. Dittmar r. 1). .Macmillan R. F. Talley 1 1. i. Kdmonds r. . . II. Mawhinney W. H. Welker V. K. Ehlers 1. A. Morgan A.J. Weston r. C. I isher C. L. Orth J .2 ' ' Hl ' KIM ' IOMK: ' .)i,. XX ' l Lehigh University Supply Bureau listahlislicd Dec. cj, lSiJ2 Officers E. B. Wilkinson, ' o I . . . . . President H. ). Moore, ' oi . . . . . . Treasurer N. A. WoixoTT, ' 03 ..... Manager . I). R()c;f,rs, ' 03 !. B. Van Sickle, ' o Assistant Managers  r Directors E. B. Wilkinson, ' 01 W. R. Hall, ' 02 H. |. Moore, ' 01 W ' . V. Roberts, ' 02 S. T. Harleman, ' 01 D. M. Sachs, ' 02 W. A. Ehlers, ' 01 J. T. Fuller, ' 03 N. R. Pennypacker, ' 04. 144 U. M. Bany H.J. Moove THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVI Starvation Club Officers 11. |. M( )()Rli, ' oi M. W. (JARMAN, ' 01 W. A. EHLERS, ' oi C. (i. I.ORO, ' o;, C. X- lU ' EI.L, ' 03 1 ' resident Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Steward Members 1 90 1 W. A. Ehlers T902 M. S. Hachita KJ03 M. NV. ( iarman C. (;. 1-ord l I.. ( iernet T. lieaghen, Jr. ;; y_ Messinger V. I), (iernet L. Becker i D. Rogers - S. (iilmore C. W. Buell Q M. Saxman (i K.. (iotjdwm 1.1. Cort w N. Skillman r,. M. Kent ]. Dallas 1; 15. VanSickle 11. X. Lauer L. W. Evans X. .A. Wolcott W. A. l.inn S. V. 1-elix J. V. Eisher 1904 V. r. McCart ]. J. Cirabe L. Bernstein • ' H. L. Pierce E. H. Head G. H. Brandis i h. Safford „ 1. . J M. H. Klar A. R. Burchsted t £. sheeslev T. 1). Macmillan C. J. Ditmar . j 1. Weston T A. H. Mawhinney W. R. Ehlers 146 THK Kl ' l ' r(): lK : Vol.. XXVI The Delmonico Club W . S. L. Miis, ' 02 C. C. CuKTis, ' 03 H. K. V. i.ti:ks, ' 03 V. F. Koi ' .EKTs. ' 02 C C. Curtis F. W. Downs H. K. Walters E. C. Brown B. A. Cornwel J. F. Wagner Officers I ' residenl Secretary Treasurer Steward Members igo2 W F. Roberts ■- - J- ' ' ' 1) M. Sachs K- ' - f ' ' ! ' ' K W. -rhorough.uood C. K. 1 ' . Murray C H. Crab am R. S. Cunningham . j, . 1 ' . I ' . Reese U)04 T C. Fisher 1 - - 1 ' C M Hornherger 1 - - ' ' . L. C. McCauley J. H. Fowe 11 FkEI ' AKATOKV W. H. Lesser 14 THE KPITOMK: Vol. XXVI Officers Samuel Thomas Haklemax, ' oi Chakles Josei ' h McGoxigle President Secretary and Treasurer li-:hi(;h iini ' krs[TV 149 Civil Engineering Section Officers F. A. Hausmax, ' 01 C. I. McCioxKii.E. ' 01 Cliairman Secretary Honorary Members Maxsfiei.I) Mkkki.max. C.E.. Ph.D. WlXTKK L. WlI.SoX. C.K. FkAXK (). DUKOUK. C.E. Members 1901 C. Enzian C. E. Martinez E. Franco W. H. Rodney F. A. Hau.sman H. S. Stauffer L. (;. Krau.se T. C. S. Yen C. J. McCioni. ie 1902 A. R. Yount( W. S. Brownell ¥. E. (iolian L. Cucsta W. S. Jolins E. R. Eichner W. L. Morgan C. Gallardo W. P. Slifer J. T. da van R. W. Thoroughgood H. 1.. Baldwin N. ■ .. liall C. W. I ' .ucll Associate Members C. II. ■mIni T. L. Cannon H. W. Hayno.s M. I), [ones I50 THE EPITOME: ' ()i.. XXVI Mechanical Engineering Section Officers R. C. Morris Chairman J. J- iNoi.A.N Secretary Honorary Members R()Iu:rt C. H. Hi:(K, M.E. JosI ' Imi K. Klimn, D.E. A.MASA Tu(i vi ' .rii)(;f., IMi.H.  sr Members 1 90 1 C. E. IJarha R. C. Morris F. Donaldson • E. T. Murpliy W. A. Ehlers J.J. Nolan C. Evans E. J. Payne T. M. Cirdler E. J. Peck S. T. Harlenian F. W. Roebliny E. P. Jnnip J. W. Schaeffer S. T. Laubacli J. F. Syminyton A. R. Laubenstein H.I). Wilson 1902 F. Bareis W. F. Roberts R. M. Bird D. M. Sachs P. W. Cleason J. C. Sellers, Jr. J. S. Hei eman W. R. Shively E. M. Hill J. J. Shonk W. H. Ja.xheimer M. S. Smith i;2 THK KI ' ITOMK; Xoi.. X.W ' I Electrical Engineering Society Officers «r c. W. Startsman, oi President F. A. Armstronc;, ' oi ' ice-President W . P. Cassin, ' oi Secretary L. A. FRElI)E. r,EK(iEK. ' oi Treasurer Active Members 1901 P. L. Anderson F . A. Armstrong W. D. Cassin J. F. Flory L. A. Freudenl:)erger j. S. P ' reund E. S. Harrar J. S. Krauss J. C. Ryan A. C Savidge C. W. Startsman K. F. Taylor J. S. ' an Al en (i. V. Welch A. R. Kt A. (j. Bohannon J. A. Cunningham J. N. Downey C. Dumas 1902 J. E. Hill J. C. Sellers, Jr, J. A. Simons I ' . H. Smith LEHIGH UNIVERSITY u: The Chemical Society Officers «r K. B. Wilkinson, ' oi President N. W. BUCH, ' oi ' ice-Presidenl F. B. Gearhart, ' oi Secretary A. G. Bachman, 02 Treasurer Members 1 90 1 R. M. C(M-trio:ht H. M . Menner J. McVey 1902 A. A. Diefenderfer C. A. Gradwol W. B. Geiser 1903 W. L . Heim W. L. Bruner P. T. Krause C. F. Carrier A. F. Olpp rHK KIM TO Mi:-. i • K. Franxo, oi R. M. BiRH. ' 02 Officers 9r President Secrelarv J. G. Andrade K. Franco L. A. Freudenberi;er T. M. Girdler R. M. Bird J.N. Downey W. B. Geiser M. S. Hachita F. Hewett Members 1901 1902 V. N. Haas C. N. Martinez |. 1. Nolan 111. Moore A. C. Hutchinson V. S. Landis Y, F. Lines ]. M. Mendoza V. V. Roberts 5 n .56 THE EPITOME: Vol.. XX ' l Lehigh University Musical Association 1900- 1901 E. T. MuRi ' HV, ' oi . . . . Manager W. R. Shively, ' o2 . . . Assistant Manager Leaders of Clubs Glee . . . • • P. P. Reese, ' 03 Mandolin .... J. M. Daniels, Jr., ' 02 LEHIGH UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB Members FIRST TENORS E. W. Miller Cj. B. Leroux, ' o R. N. Skillman, ' 03 G. R. Stull, ' 03 J. M. Monie, ' 04 FIRST BASSES E. T. Murphy, ' 01 E. |. Peck, ' 01 R. E. S. Geare, ' 04 H. J. Hartzog, ' 04 A. Peck, ' 04 H. R. Tracy, ' 04 Musical Director SECOND TENORS P. H. Smith, ' 02 P. P. Reese, ' 03 R. G. Johnson, ' 04 [. L. Mussina, ' 04 H. W. Spahn, ' 04 SECOND BASSES L. Becker, ' 03 ). Dallas, ' 03 A. R. Glancy, ' 03 C. B. Ciraham, ' 03 S. P. Felix, ' 03 J. E. Shceslev, ' 04 W. H. Welk ' er, ' 04 J. Freu Wolle LEHIGH UNIVERSITY MANDOLIN CLUB Members FIRST MANDOLINS John Miller Thomas Weiss, jr. J. M. Daniels, jr., ' 02 R. W. Strauss, ' 04 J. H. Wood, ' 04 SECOND MANDOLINS R. [. Spooner, ' o H. Cj. Brown, ' 04 C. ]. Lattig, Special VIOLIN K. R. Morgan, ' 03 MANDOLA ' . R. Shivelv, ' 02 GUITARS Frank J. Myers Ernesto Franco, ' 01 |. S. Krauss, ' 01 Edwin Higgins, Ir. , ' ' W. L. Fleming, ' 02 Richard Chapman LEHIGH UM ' ERSITV 159 Concert lafavette 2 lehi(;h GLEE: BANJO AND MANDOLIN CLUBS: AT GRAND OPERA HOUSE: SOUTH BETHLEHEM: WEDNESDAY EVENING: FEBRUARY THE THIRTEENTH: MCMI ff Programme PART I 1 Alma MatLT LkHT(;H (ii.EK Clii! 2 •• TIk ' Jolly .Musketeers Arrangcii bv Wcai cr I.AIAVK I I K l AN| ) Cl.UI! 3 ' enus ■■ — Intermezzo J- ' rancis lialoii I.i;iii(.M M ANDor.iN Ci.ii: 4 • ' Uo an-ye-cry-ma-Honey Xoll I.Al ' AVKTTE fil.KE Cl.UB 5 ' iolin Solo — Spanish Dance (Zapateado) Sarasate Mk. WciDI) (I.Al ' AVKTTE) 6 •• Little Cotton Dolly W ords by R. H. Ruck. Music by . Idaiii iiclbei I.i:iii(;ii Gi.EE Ci.ui; 7 Bunch of Rags Arraih cd bv Wcai ' er L.M-ANKiiK Banjo Clck PART II 1 The New Couple Dorc I,. K. KTrE (il.KE Cl-CH 2 ( ivpsev Serenade Francis Eaton I.KMKill M AMU M. I.N CLCB 3 Solo (X ' ocal) — •• He was a Prince Lyncs M R. KkKSK ( LKHKiH ) 4 Mandolin Trio — •• The Humming Bird, (Characteristique Danse) E. H . I ' lyc . ll;SSKS. KllLI.KR, JA( KKI. AND (iKEEN (LaFAVKTTE) 5 Medlev .i ranged by ll ' taTcr Lae.vset I E Uanjo Ci.ck 6 •• When the Snow Flakes Flutter Low Adam iieibcl I.EMK.H (il.EE Cl.UB Ushers J. F. .Svmin(;ton J. C. Sellers, Jr. K. T. I ' horn ion i:. 1 ' . Ji .Mr K. . 1. II 1 1.1. S. T. Harleman . . W. BucH I ' . . .Armstrong I . V. P.nrsons C. Kv.ws ,5o ' I ' HE EPITOME: ' ()i.. XX ' I The Choir Tenor W. S. I-R. KI.1 A. J. DlEFKXDKKFF.K, ' 03 K. W. Mii.i.KK R. N. Skii.lmax. ' 03 M. Gakmax. ' 01 Ci. R. Stui.i., 03 L. L. Daniki., 03 ' . R. joHXSTox, 04 J. M. MoxiK, ' 04 Bass H. W. Browx, C. B. Graham. ' 03 S. P. Heitshu. ' 01 J. McCleakv, ' 03 S. A. Becker, 03 P. P. Reese, 03 J. Dallas, ' 03 R. K. S. Geare, 04 J. D. Rogers, ' 03 M. H. Klar. ' 04 H. R. Tracy, ' 04 Lehigh University Gymnasiu June I 8, 1900 m I . A. AkMSTONCi N. W. BucH T. M. GlKDLEK S. p. Heitshu Committee G. G. Unokkiiili., Chairman W. T. James J Whitridge E. B. Wilkinson LEHIGH UNIVERSITY GYMNASIUM October ii, 1900 Committee y. I . SvMiNGTox, ' 01, Chairnian H. D. W ' li.sox, 01 R. M. BiKi), ' 02 I. A. Cunningham, 02 A. L. DoKNiN, ' 03 N. R. Pennypackkr, ' 04 Ifd SI fli OPHOMOro EAGLE HOTEL --DECEMBER THIRTEEN NINETEEN HUN DRED -APRIL TWENTY-SIX NINETEEN HUNDRED ONE Officers  r H C. A KKV rrcsideut A. Frkk First ' ice-President P. A. DE(a:NKK . Second Vice-President J- W. Hirst Secretary A. R. Ol.AXCV Treasurer H. C. Avery P. Gerhard J. Hertzler Executive Committee H. G. ' ander ' eer V. H. Myers A. Peck 1. R. Reiirart H. C. Avery J. H. Bon sail (i. Cassidy H. S. Chambeilain P. A. Degener H. W. Eisenhait H. A. l irpo A. Frick Members p. (ierhard A. R. Cilancy J. W. Hertzler J. B. Hirst R. Hunt M. A. Keck W. H. Mvers A. Peck J. R. Reigart J. A. Shultz E. A. de Schweinitz R. J. Spooner G. R. Stull W. P. Tiinstall H. G. VanderVeer Eagle Hotel, February 14, 1901 Committee W. R. Hall, Chairman R. M. Bird W. S. BKowxKLr., Jk. T. K. R. (jAkdxkk K. M. Hill W. S. Johns I V. 1 KS(). S SENIOR BANQUE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ONE HOTEL WYANDOTTE FEBRUARY TWENTY FIRST iz; M C M I iz TOASTMASTE.R H. D. WILSON fH M Toasts Les Femmes Journalism Our dear Departed Reminiscences J. H. Crane K. B. Wilkinson P. L. Anderson T. M. GlRDLER F. A. Armstrong J. H. Flory Committee K. T. MlRFHV S. T. Harlem AN unioren = Ikommers .16ci Carl Ecftar t6, en 22tcn Bpril, looi IToaste act allgpetl Die S tttljentfn6cbaft T}it profcesorcn ST ' as Cpitomr F. VV. Parsons . L. Flemixc; V. R. Ha LI. R. M. BiHn Coast = nbcistcr F. Hkwk ' it X. Dow XE ' S ' T. ( ' twas 2)36 Ikomitec I . I . S 1 1 ( ) K J. S. Hegeman W. L. Fi.EMiNc; CLASS OF NINELTELELN HUNDRE,D 6 FOUK Sun Inn, Bethlehem, Pa. Nov. I 2, I 900 Toasts E. M. Mack, Toastmaster (ireeting ' s from 1902 . . . W. H. Peeples Our Class College Spirit The Ladies Athletics Colleg-e Life P. Hltchinson V. Hewett J. C. Snyder F. W. Parsons H. G. Bayi-es Committee C. C. Cakr IL M.-P. Murphy R. E. S. Geark F. R. McDevitt R. P. Hl ' J ' chinson H. McCormick MISCELLANEOUS THE CREMATION OF CALCULUS BACCALAUREATE SUNDAY CLASS DAY EXERCISES THE ORATORICAL CONTESTS AND DRAMATICS 172 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVI (lass of 1902 LEHIGH UNIVERSITY CAMPUS: SATURDAY EVENING JUNE THE SIXTEENTH £) NINETEEN HUNDRED Synopsis Let old South Mountain quake with internal agony ; let the Dutcli pour forth agonizing shrieks of terror at this fell display of the relentless vengeance of man, for by tlie bones of tlie spiral of Archimedes, we, the Class of 1902, are about to sizzle the pride and bake the flesh of the vilest fiend that ever left the portals of Hades. Summon the fiends to witness and cower with terror before the relentless wrath to be enacted up- on their chief. Fiercely roared the fiery blast, blue burned the sulphur, and behold old, leary-eyed Calculus and the Devil were playing freeze-out poker with the shades of Pappus. Calculus with three-Jacks drew for a fourth, but got a Queen ; the devil held a straight, and Pappus with a flush thought he was in it, but Calculus with lightning rapidity applied the reduction formula and then had four of a kind. The Devil called, old Pappus swore, and Calculus took the pile, starting for the earth, but on the way was held up by Newton, who robbed him of his game. Calculus, swearing loudly, tore up the Lehigh ' alley looking for trouble, and at last espied two little gleaming eyes set in a foxy face. Who are you? shouted Calculus. • ' Osborne, replied the stranger, and I want you to understand that I am a good deal of a devil myself in a small and sneaky way. ' Tis well, said Calculus, we are two of a kind. I land-in-hand thev marched upon Lehigh University, armed with the productions of their ally, Lambert. LEHRiH UXn ' ERSITY 5 Beseiging the Class of 1902. a six months seige ensued. iqo2 being reinforced bv delegations from the Classes of Xoughty-nought ( ' 00) and Xoughty-one ( ' oi ) battled valiantly with Calculus and the Devil, together with Meaker. Lambert and Thornburg. Being bafHed. these fiends decided secretly a master stroke of devilment for June i6th, trying as a last resort this manner of delaying the onward march of 1902. Vet by the gods of war. we. the noble Class of k)02. did fool them, and grasping Calculus in this last great struggle in which some of us fell valiantly fighting, we bring him forth to-night to give him a fair trial which he deserves not. If acquitted he will be left for the b: bes of 1903. but if condemned w propose to torment and tor- ture him until his wails of agony scare the Dutch to death, and then roast him as long as the combin- ation of wood. coal, oil and tar lasts, thus ridding the college of a foul monster. Order of Exercises ScENK — Home of His Sa anic Majesty OPEXIXfi OF COURT THE TRIAL THE SEX TEX CE CREMATinX Dramatis Personse Jli)(;f. Clekk ok the Court Attornkv (uefensf.) com.monwicalth GtARIJS FORKM.XN OF Jlr ' Witnesses ImjKI ' KNDENT ' ARI. liI.E . X. A t Differential B. I. G. Bliff Vn r s VouR Answer I . Dead Cin( h COL-LUN ' T TOUCHIT .Mustnot Briheme Bkenout All Xn;Hr Swelled Head Dark Brown Taste Can ' t Understandii 174 THE EPITOME: Vol.. XXVI Songs To llL- slowly and impressively to the tune of .Vi ' ld I. Ayr. Svne ' He lietli low, our vaiiqui.shed foe. Upon his funeral pyre. While round his head, now cold and dead. There gloats the vengeful lire. No more (thi.s year) shall Lehigh hear His dull and threatening roar ; From midnight oil and grinding toil We part to meet no more. Rei-rain (iood-hye. old ( )sborne ' . ne ' er again Thine abject victims we : But from this hour, bevond the power Of Calculus we ' ll be ' : (;o, dust to dust : thy fate is just ' . Like lire our brains have burned ; Our hopes to ash, our marks to smash. How often hast thou turned I Sometimes the fight would wage all night, And when the morning broke, Our faithful toil in thy hard soil Would all go up in smoke ' . RliTKAIN Burn on, old Osborne 1 writhe and curl : Thy dry old leaves burn fast 1 Peace to thy ashes, which we hurl Unto the winds at last ' . Thy day is o ' er, relentless bore. And now thy end is near ; With solemn tread and bended head. We cluster round thy bier. Thy dreaded name is writ in flame, Kre fading from oiu sight ; In tones of woe we bid thee go To dwell in blackest night. Refkain Farewell, old Osborne 1 just as well As we have fared with thee 1 And ne ' er come back to cross the track Of Lehigli ' Varsity. AlK I LnvE Nobody But Vcu- There are many kinds of panics. But the one caused by mechanics Has a few distinctive features of its own. With examples scientific And some problems most terrific It ' s the biggest bugbear quite that we have known ; Calculus, its nearest neighbor. With this crowd has found no favor On account of hyperbolic functions free. But by dint of perseverance . nd an adamant adherance We have mastered them, and this is om- decree : ( )h a triple integration Is a clever c.ilculation. But it ' s one which has oiu- patience sorely tried. And the radius of gyration Is another aggravation That indeed can best be felt and not described. But to-day our trials are ended. So with voices clearly blended Down to Hades books and authors we consign. Let ' s declare our independence As we gladly pass this sentence On these monsters who have kept us in tlieir twine Chokts — Oh burn the Calculus, boys And burn mechanics too ,(yes burn them) They both have had their days, boys, With them forever we ' re through. No signs of mercy show them, No other fate will do. From the morn ' till night In a fire that ' s bright Let them burn — yes, burn clear through. LEHIGH UNI ' ERSITY 175 Musical Programme 1. March — Parnassus .ainciidcau 2. Overture — Raymond TJioiiias T,. Cornet Solo — Selected f aiiiiiaii 1 ' rANK K.AUFKMAN 4. a. Intermezzo — Cupid ' s Pleading Voclkcr h. Characteristic — The f iossiper Gillct 5. Descriptive Fantasia — Village IJfe in the olden Time Lc T iicrc Synopsis — Night. Sunrise. Astir in the ' illage. Children going to School. The Blacksmith Shop. The May Queen. The May Pole Dance. Curfew Bell. The Milage Choir. Moonlight. ( Lover ' s .Serenade. ) Finale. TRIAL OF CALCULUS BY THE COURT 6. 0 ' ERTL ' RE — Paragraph III Suff-c 7. C.APRH E — Echo des Bastions .1 . Kliug 8. Descriptive Fantasia — The Warrior ' s Dream I ' oclkcr Synopsis — Introduction ; assembly of trumpsters ; morning gun and reveille ; fifes and drums heard from the enemy ' s camp; assembly, the long roll ; morning prayer ; marches of guard-mount and dress parade ; retreat sounded; evening gun; shades of dusk ; quiet reigns in camp ; to arms sounded ; attacked by tlie enemy: charge sounded; repulse of the enemy ; hymn of victory; The -Star Spangled Banner ; extinguish lights. 9. Concert W. ltz — ' ■ Ideal Echoes TIico. Moses 10. M. RCH — ' ■ The Man Behind tlie ( iun Soiisa VERDICT BY THE JURY Committee J. C. Si-;i.l.KKs, Jr., (Jhairman . . (i. B. H.MAN E. M. Hll.l. V. 1 . ROIIKKTS 1 . (JOLIAN A. L. LiNULEN- J. J. Siimnk, Jk. F. Hewett 1 . V. Parsons I ' . 11. S.mhii 176 ' i HK EPITOME: ' ol. XW ' I Baccalaureate Sunday June 17, 1900 The Sermon was delixeked r,v the Key. Ei.ovd W. Tomkins, D.D., Rector of the CnrRtu of the Hoi.v TRi. nv. Phii.adei.i ' hia Class Day Exercises June 18, 1900 Programme 0 ERTL RE — •• Le Pre aux Clercs . Nr vM ' • Souvenir de Luzano. ...... Hoffman Poem (;Hl)Kt;K I.ddMlS RoHlNSUN ' • The Jolly Mu.sketeer ..... Ethuards Presentation Oration .AkIHIR I ' lRADLKV Ha.VSCOM Wai.tz — •• Italian Xi,y;hts I ' obania Selection — • ' Mefi.stofele .... Kappty CT ' P Contest March — •• White Wing.s ' . . . Arr.by M. A . Althoiise ProI ' HECV (;k )R(;k Curtis Ccict.ant The Dawn of Love ....... Beiuii.v Taiu.et Oration JiiHN (;kiir(;e Hi;inz Tromi;one Solo H. M )R(;an Selection — •• The Serenade Herbert At Chapel Ivv Oration JliHN (iHllRGK Ross March — • ' En ' Miiero 4rr. bv . f. .1. Althoitse LEHIC.H UXI ERSITV 1 7 Class Day Committee M()KR(j v Chami ' .eklain, Chairman Thomas Windi.e Llkens James (lEoufJE Ross Arthur Rose Parsons Joseph S. Shl ' i.tz Nineteen Hundred Class Poem T HE last day has dawned and we stand on the hillside. Behind us the mother whom fondly we own : Hefore us the great misty plane of the Future, Bv all men untrod and to all men unknown. We mav not delay, though our hearts are all bleeding: ( )ne last look we take and one last farewell say. Then plucking up courage, one warm handclasp giving. We start every one on his separate way. i .iit in the great Future, so dim to our seeing. Whate ' er fate shall grant, be it smiles, be it frown. Like tlie star in the East, in our darkest night burning, Shall gleam forth the memory of the White and the Brown. ■ lu liave asked me to make you a song at the parting. When there ' s so much to feel and so little to say. But. alas! my poor heart is too full for expression, I cannot say aught that is worthy this day. But b- strong and look into the Initure with daring: Do thy best, fill the land with the work of thy brain. Span the streams, delve the mountain, and chain thou the lightning. Thine the strength of the giants through the pulley and crane. i ' lUt see thou remember in all of thy building. Though thy bridges smile safe o er the waters they spin. Though thy engines run swiftly from ocean to ocean, Thv great work is this — build the life of a man. Deep down on the bedrock of truth, its foundation. No hypocrisy there, sham, pretense, make-believe: I ' till of manliest, sturdiest strength be its structure Made true by the manhood old Lehigh can give. .And when at the end this thy great work is finished, Each brace, Ixjlt, pin, girder and cable in play. Be tl)is thy last prayer as thou fallest in slumber. Live on, . lma Mater, for aye and a day. 178 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVI University Day Wednesday, June 20, 1900 Order ot Exercises Music Prayer Music Salutatory Oration — The Constitution and its Friends George William BARA(iER Music Oration — Engineers of Character John Fuller Oration — The Meaning of ' United States ' Nimsom Eckert Oration — Tlie P ngineer as a Factor in Civilization Joseph Staueeer Shultz Music Alumni Address — Ten Years Latter 1 ki:i)Hki( K I.oi ' is (iRAMMKR, li.S, E.M., Class of ' Sq Music ' aledictory Oration — A Century of Science Louis Ortner Musk- Address TO THE (Iraduatinc Class • Dr. Drown Award of the W ' ilhur Scliolarship to WiLLLVM Frank Rohekts Freeland, Pa. I ' ii ' st rank in tlie Sophomore (. ' lass Tlw J ' riiC Prize in Eiii lisli Com position to RoiiERT William THoRou(iH(iooD Georgetown, Del. LEHIGH UXn ' ERSITV 179 Prises for Excellence in E ij lisli Composition, open to members of the Sophomore Class, luere aiuarded to Foster Hewitt Colorado Springs, Colo. William Frank Rop.erts Freeland, Pa. Felix Goli. x Phoenixville, Pa. Flovd Willia.m Parsons Grafton, W. ' a. The W ' ilbnr Prizes, for excellence in the studies of Freshman year, were aiLUirded as follows : In Mathematics, to William Henry jNIvers, York, Pa. BoDEWTNE BertranI) ' anSickle, Unionville, X. Y. German, to Willi AN Stanshurv Sutton French, to John Franklin Pellv English, to Charles Conrad Hewitt ; Freehand Drawing, to William Lynn Brlner Harry W. Eisenhart General Chemistry, to Louis Withers Eyans Pittsburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Trenton, X. J. Philadelphia, Pa. York, Pa. Pottstown, Pa. Prizes for Excellence in Declamation, open to members of the Freshman Class. 7i ef e awarded to Charles Conrao Hewitt Tienton, X. J. (iEor(;e Kendrick (iooinviN Philadelphia, Pa. ' ith Honorable Mention 0 Courtlaxd F. Carrier Elmira, X. Y Conferring of De(;rees BENEDK TION Music THURSDAY a OCTOBER ELEVEN cJ MCM % THE ADDRESS ON THE SUBJECT -HORIZONS WAS DELIVERED BY SIMON JOHN McPHERSON, D. D. HEAD MASTER OF THE LAWRENCEVILLE SCHOOL LAWRENCEVILLE N. }. (3 LEHIGH U I ' ERSITY l8l Junior Oratorical Contest CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED TWO IN PACKER MEMORIAL CHURCH: FRIDAY: FEBRUARY TWENTY-TWO a M C M I a AT TEN THIRTY A. M. Programme Or(;an Prkll ' de — ' • Processional Hv.MN 4i i — () (;od. Our Help in Ages Past Oration — - ' A Phase of Industrial Life ' William Smith Browxell, Jr ORArioN — International Arbitration to Satisfy National Honor ' James Xkthermark Downe - Oration — ' ' The Corporate Movement P ' oster Hewett Music — Song of Triumph Oration — Washington ' s Political Ideas Walter Scott Johns Oration — Washington ' s Interest in the West Frederick I ' arrar Lines Oration — The Labor Movement in America ' ' William I ' kank Koherts MfSK — •• I ' antasia Pastorale Reading ok the Roll ok Honor oi. the Senior Class Mlsic — Vollite Hostias GuUiiiaiit Mendelssohn Wely Saint Sitens Decision of the Judges I- ' irsl Prize, Ssj Second Prize, S j Third Prize, Sio H ■MN 196 — ( )ur i ' athers ' God to Thee I ri:i)Eric K Fakkar Lines James Xethhrmark Oownev WiLLLAM I ' rank Roherts Judges Mr. a. (;. Kai . iJethlehem, i ' a. Mr. J. W. TiuRsroN, .Sontii iiethlehem, Pa. Mr. C. a. IU( k. South P.ethleliem, Pa. THE MUSTARD AND CHEESE DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION OF LEHIGH UNIVERSITY JFoiinDcD Eicibtecn IbunDreD anD ]EicTbtv?=five u ,« T. M. (llUDI.EK F. A. Akaistk()X(; A. Fkk ' k J. W. Scott E. J. Pec K W. 1 ' . Tl ' xstali. W. S. Johns I. WliriKlDdE . Officers President . ' ice-Pre.siclent Secretary Treasurer Business Manager Assistant Ikisiness Manager Stage Manager Musical Director I ' . V. Koebling. Jr. A. 15. Hanscom W. P. White (;. H. Dortch J. Whitridge T. M. (iirdler Members J. F. . - vmington K. J. Peck 1 . A. Armstrong V. .S. Johns C. P.. (iraham H. A. Firpo W. P. Timstal! J .W. .Scott (i. K. (iooclwin R. Hunt A. Frick (i. K. I ' .ooth (;. H. Wood W. W. Coleman Resident Members K. K. Ililhiian J. W. Thurston C. K. Pettinos 1 ' . W. 15. Pyle J. L. Meixell 15. H. Jones CAST OF CHARACTERS Lysander Lyon, M.I)., with a vivid imagination ..... Col. Lyox, with a forgiving disposition ; I.ysander ' s uncle Derby Da.sh wood, with a Piccadilly accent; Lysander ' s class-mate Francisco, with an elastic conscience: Lysander ' s valet .... Baby, with the soubriquet of Little Tootsywootsy ; Lysander ' s stepdaughter Nellie fioLDEN(;ATE, with a fickle fancy ; the colonel ' s ward Prude.xce M.ayklower, with New England notions ; Nellie ' s friend KiTTiE, with so much a month and board ; Baby ' s maid .... C. H. fiKAHAM V. Roi;iii.iN(.. Jk. ( ' •. K. (iOODWlN W. P. Tun ST ALL J. V. .Scott V. S. Johns A. I ri K H. A. I- IK I ' D ScKNK — .Newport at the present time .• ( T L .Vfternoon. Lysander lies .Act II. Kvening of the same day. He continues to lie A( ' [ III. The ue.Nt day. Tlie consequences O. C. Leidy J. S. Shultz Ushers W. T. McCarthy .. L Robinson A. C. Dodson 1. Is. 1 )igby J. I- . IJenson V. I!, (iriibbe how I. FIFTH ANNUAL PERFORMANCE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY MINSTREL ASSOCIATION GRAND OPERA HOUSE a SATURDAY DECEMBER THE FIFTEENTH iz; M C M Staff T. M. (iiKDi.EK . Manai ei- A. ( i. I ()HANN()N Asst. Mana.ii;er S. W Heitshu Musical Uirector V. S. Johns Stage Director Chorus 1 . DiiNAI.DSdN A. I ' rK K S. P. I ' KLIX H. J. Hartzo(; J. Whiikiik;)-: W. I ' . Tlnstali. J. Dallas J. X. flAWTHRO I.. (;. Kkalsk I. S. Rice (;. R. Still H. R ' rRA( V I.. I. . Daniel L.Becker J. M( Clkarv W. (. . Ml SSI N A J. E. Sheeslkv a. C. Johnson J. M. Monih Interlocutor J. F. Symington T. V. Wright I- ISones A. R. (;iancy 1 . Alma Mater 2. Ma Rainbow Coon ■X. riinv Programme PART I E. W. Miller i J. H. Crane Tambos -J A. ( I C. H Bohannon Hinckle Chorus J. H. Crane H. R. Tracy LEHIGH UM ' ERSITY 185 Programme, Part I 4. The Way to in a Woman ' s Heart 5. Quartet 6. My Jersey Lillev 7. Hannali Thompson S. Cvndv Continued . J. M. Monie P. I ' . Reese. ( ,. R. Stull. J. M. Monie. J. K. Sheesley H.J. Hartzog 1 . P. Reese J. K. Shee.sley PART II The Coming Scholar A .Serio. Comico, Calico. Filipino JSurlesque in one innini Time : Present Scene: Anywhere Characters Kini( Again Also Queen Kemo Kimo Goo Goo, Minister Prime Loo Loo. Minister .Sub One Dr. Ash Box. Secretary William (Jently Byran Dr New Town of Laughing Vet College Profe.s.sor Climb of Hige Lee College Profe.s.sor Weaker of High Lee College Profes.sor Iceberg of High Lee College Profes.sor Cornellius Will .Soon Professor Herr Dr. Dutchy Mulkr Slayes .Attendants Ladit C. C. Carr . J. W. Scott J. H. Crane J. V . .Symington W. P. Tun stall . M. Walker C. B. (iraham J. N. Downey E. M. Hi ll E. R. Eichner Dyer .Smith . J. K. Lilley n Waitin;.;- Specialties Introduced During Part II Lehigh I ' niyersity Mandolin Club Lehigh I ' niyersity Glee Club L M- Daniel, Leader P. P. Reese. Leader .Mandolin Quartet Higgins Fleming in their Musical .Sketch Profe.s.sor Ray Ritter in his great Rag Time .Act Fencing by Me.ssrs. J. M. Mendoza and H. A. P irp( Pyramids by Members of the Freshman Cla.ss Catchy Songs by Johnson Tracy. nr Ushers (i. ;. I ' MHlkllll.l. 1. 1). Mi;. or .11 s. •r. 1 A km; MAN w I). C.XSSIN c. l- ' y. . s. Jk. w s. liiownel! . . C. .S.w II )(;!■: J. C. . KLi-Kus. Jk. I,S6 -THE KPITOME: ' ()L. XXA ' l NINTH ANNUAL CONTEST OF THE PENNSYLVANIA INTER-COLLEGI ATE ORATORICAL UNION At Gettysburg Collkgk March the 8th, 1901 Programme Overture — Wild West (li: r rvsiiiRi; C(illk(;e Orchkstka Prayer Re ' . D. W. Woods Oration — John Ruskin, The Man W.M. I.. HKSS, I)F SWARIHMOIU-; Oration — - ' War in the Light of the 20th Century Edward E. Kellev, of Ursinus Oration — Our Democracy Wm. H. Hktrick, of Gf.ttvsburo Wai.tz — The Old Folks are Longing for you, May (ii; I siu ' Rt; Colle(;e Orchestra Oration — The Man with the Hoe Howard E. Shimkr, of Mchleni!ER(;h Oration — The Signiticance of the Unintended Faui. Kieffer, of Franklin and Marshal March — HunkyT3ory Oration — International Arbitration to Satisfy National Honor James N. Downey, of Lehioh Oration — The Dream of the Ages ArTHL ' U L. CROSSLK ' , of LAFA ■ETTE Wai.tz — Artist ' s Life Decision of Judges First Prise Fail Kieffer, Franklin and Marshal Second Prize Wm. H. Hetrick, (Gettysburg Honorable Mention A. L. Crossi.ev, Lafayette LEHIGH UXn ' ERSITV 187 Honor Roll of the Senior Class ColRSE COXRADO EUGENIO MaRTIXEZ C.E. Havana. Cuba Frederick Apple HAusiNiAX C.E. Allentciwii. Pa. Ernesto Franco C.E. Quito. Ecuador John Joseph Nolan M.E. Carbondale. Pa. Webster Neugard Haas C.E. Hepler. Pa. Lewis Alfred FREUDENBER(iER E.E. West Bethlehem. Pa. Samiel Thomas Hakleman M.E. -•-iouth Bethlehem. Pa. Lehigh University I ' oiinder Christmas Hall . Competition Scholarships I ' oundation Scholarships The First Literary Society. ' i he Junto ( )bservatory .... Packer Hall .... Tuition made free, and scholarships annulled Chemical -Society Wilbur .Scholarship and Engineering Society Saucon Hall Athletic Association First EiMToMi;, appeared in KS75 Library The Burr F ' irst Junior ( )ratorical Contest (iymnasium Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania in 1806 .Asa Packer I ' irst used as a building for recitations, chapel and dormitories .Awarded from i8f)6 to 1S70 From 1867 to 1879 Established in 1868 Erected by K. 11. Sayre, Esq., in iS(k) Completed in iSoij In iS;i Established in 1871 Established in 1872 Erected in 1873 Founded in 1874 Issued by Class of 1878 Erected in 187S F stablished in 1881 1883 ( ipened in 1883 LEHIGH UNI ' ERSITV 189 Chemical Laboratory Wilbur Prizes Packer Memorial Church Electrical Engineering Society The Henry S. Haines Memorial Scholarship Lacrosse Championship The Lehigh Quarterly Free Tuition Cane Rushes Physical Laboratory First Freshman-Sophomore Inter-Class Supply Bureau Lacrosse Championship Bro vH and W ' Jiite 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 Physical Laboratory Williams Fund Mechanical Laboratory New Physical Laboratory Completed in 1885 Established in 1S87 Completed in 1887 Established in 1887 Established in 1889 1 8(;)0 I ' ounded in iSiji Abolished, September, i8y2 Abolished in 1892 Erected in 1892-93 1 892 Established in 1892 1893 Established in 1894 Adopted in 1894 Organized in 1894 Established in 1894 Opened in 1895 iS,,5 1896 Abolished in 1896 Established in i8g6 1897 •suspended Publication 1897 Closed 1897 Resumed 1898 lUirned April ( , 1900 Established October, 1900 Established December, 1900 Opened January 4, 1901 I I -- THE NEW PHYSICAL LABORATORY HI-L new lab()rati)r ' is first and last a workshop. It was .,■... built to stand hard usage. There are comfort, j ' ood lii;ht, W white walls and ceilings, sanitary piping , and an abundance 0 of the things essential to cheerful work and good results. In the Chapel you are impressed b) ' the excellence of detail in the finished work : in the laboratory you cannot fail to note the severe simplicity, l ' rom the first story, where the rapid whirr of the wheels in the dynamo laboratory and the shop greets you, to the fourth, where you can see just how the roof is built, everything spells work, work, work. Architecturally the building is Romanesque, of rock-faced grey sandstone with cut stone trimmings. The apparatus rooms, the Photo- metry rooms, the halls and stairways and elevator shafts, are of fireproof construction, — cement floors, brick walls, and fire doors. The remainder is of heavy mill construction, four-inch thick wood floors on heavy uirders. LEHKiH UXI ' ERSITY 191 The building is 240 feet long, 44 to 56 feet wide, and four stories high. On the first floor are the dvnamo laboratory, a maze of belts, machines, wires and indicators ; the workshop, where four skilled me- chanics make apparatus ; the heating and entilating plant ; research rooms, and the Mechanical Engineering Laboratory. On the second floor are the offices, supph rooms, reading rooms, apparatus rooms, and the Sophomore and Junior Laboratories. On the third floor are lecture rooms, photographic and photometric rooms, apparatus rooms, and a large audience hall capable of seating 600 persons. A room on this floor is equipped for X-ray york in connection with St. Luke ' s Hospital. The fourth floor contains a large drawing room, recitation rooms, a museum, and a blue print room. Altogether the disposition of rooms and the quantity and quality of the apparatus are designed to giye expeditious and accurate work. H. s. 194 THE EPITOME: ()i.. XXVI Lehigh University Athletic Committee Officers  r T. M. , GiRDLER, ' OI . President C. L. Thornburg Secretary G. B. LiNDERMAN, ' 8 Treasurer Committee C. L. Thornburg W. S. Franklin P. A. Lambert, ' 83 G. B. Linderman, ' 87 A. Johnston, ' 89 H. A. P oering, ' 90 H. T. Morris, ' 01 T. M. Girdler, ' 01 S. T. Harleman, ' 01 P W. Parsons, ' 02 A. L. Dornin, ' 03 B. G. Uow, ' 04 LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 195 Best Lehigh Records KVEXT 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 Valk 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 ' ault Running High Kick Fence Vault HiiLDEK I)AT[ H. H. GoDSHALL. ' 93 Feb. 27, M. M. Duncan. ' 80 May 12, M. M. Duncan, ' 80 May 3. E. O. Warner, ' 94 May 20. H. T(jULMix, ' 86 May 19, C. H. Miller, ' 88 May 14, F. R. Coaxes, ' 90 Feb. 28, F. R. Coaxes. ' 90 May 18, L. O. Emmerich, ' 82 May 3. R. B. Read. ' 79 May 26, R. B. Morrow, ' 82 May 14, H. L. Arbenz, ' 95 May 13, W. S. Murray. ' 95 Mar. 16, W. J. McNuLXV, ' 80 Oct. II. ( 7. L. Yaxes, ' 97 Feb. 27, G. L. VAXES, ' 97 May 15, H. C. AvERV, ' 03 May 16, A. L. LiNDLEV, ' 02 May 12, S. D. Warriner. ' go May 18, J. F. Sv.MiNGXoN, ' 01 Mar. 9, W. S. Murray, ' 93 May 16. 89, 879 879 S93 883 887 890 891 879 877 881 895 876 897 895 900 900 889 901 Record 4fi -sec. 10 1-5 sec. 23X sec. 54 2-5 sec. 2 m. Syi sec. 4 m. 32 sec. 3 m. 28 sec. 7 m. 18 sec. 17 m. 2 sec. 27 m. 46 sec. 18 sec. 29 3-5 sec. 4 ft. 9 in. 9 ft. 10 in. 5 ft. 7 in. 20 ft. 7 1-5 in. 99 ft. 6 in. 36 ft. ID in. 10 ft. 9 ft. ij in. 6 ft. 10 in. 196 THK EPITOME: ()[.. XX ' I Wearers of the ' L 1900 E. W. Miller, ' 96, lacrosse L. A. Abbott, lacrosse J. K. DiGBV, lacrosse A. D. HoLLiNc.swoRi H, baschall C. E. Maeder, lacrosse J. P. Martin, lacrosse |. H. PoMEROY, baseball [. N. Reese, lacrosse W. P. Starkey, lacrosse |. R. Van Duyne, lacrosse S. R. Alder, baseball F. B. Gearhart, football W. T. Iames, baseball 1901 R. C. Morris, lacrosse f. F. Symington, lacrosse 1902 A. G. BoHANNON, baseball |. N. Downey, football W. L. Fleming, lacrosse W. R. Hall, football ). P. Kelly, baseball A. L. Lindley, track F. W. Parsons, baseball W, H. Peeples, football W. M. Person, football |. C. Sellers, [r., baseball J. |. Shonk, Jr., football [. C. Barton, baseball W. R. Bray, football A. L. DoRNiN, football ]. T. Fuller, football 1903 C. I. Lattig, lacrosse |. K. Lilley, baseball W. A. TowNSEND, lacrosse G. Bailey, football H. P. Barnard, football T. Beachen, football 1904 F. G. Burrows, football B. G. Dow, football A. I. Farabaugh, football LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 197 Football HE football season of 1900 at Lehi ;h, thouj, h far from as successful as we would naturally desire, was nevertheless a considerable improvement over the preceding season, and the team, while falling behnv the standard of excellence set bv many former Lehigh teams, was nevertheless far superior to a number of those that have represented us in late years. The prospects at the beginning of the season were ery gloomv, as verv few old players remained in college, and the new material was inexperienced and lacked the necessary weight, but what they lacked in other respects they made up. to a certain extent, by their abundant pluck and perse- verance. In the face of a succession of misfortunes that would ha e appalled and discouraged many a more experienced team, they kept up their courage and continued their efforts until, when the end of the season came, Lehigh had a strong, fast, well-balanced team, and with the same men back in college next year the prospects for a winning team are the best since ' 94. As to the record of the team, they won five games and scored on two of the big Universities, University of Pennsylvania and Princeton. Of course our inability to win from Lafayette is to be regretted, l)ut Lafayette had one of the strongest teams among the colleges last season, and it was no disgrace to lose to her with a green team ; but next season — well, that is another story, and one that remains to be told. A review o f the football season of 1900 gives Lehigh men some cause for disappointment, much reason for self-congratulation, and good grounds to exi)ect great things in the future. Record of Gaines Date Opponents Lehic;h ( )PP()NENT September 29 University of Pennsylvania b 27 October 6 Princeton 5 12 October 13 Bucknell 12 6 October 20 Rutgers 21 October 27 Annapolis 15 November Lafayette 35 November 10 Haverford II 10 November 17 Homestead so November 24 Lafayette 18 November 21; Swarthmore 18 Total 73 73 FOOTBALL— Season of 1900 F. B. (}earhakt. ' oi C. E ANs. Jr., ' oi J. N. Downey. ' 02 . W. R. Okeson, ' 96 . J. W. Thl ' rston, ' 96 D. Balmet. ' .S9 G. A. DoRMN. ' 99 Captain Manager Assistant Manager Coach Assistant Coaches A. L. DoRNMN. ' 03, right end J. J. Shonk, ' 02, right tackle W. R. Urav, ' 03, right guard F. G. Burrows, ' 04, centre J. T. I ' uLLER, ' 03, right half-back W. M. Person, ' 02, full-back Lineup 1 . 15. (;e.arh. rt, ' oi, left end W. H. Peoples, ' 03, left tackle T. IJe. (;hen, ' 04, left guard B. G. Dow, ' 04, quarter-back A. J. ] .- r. k. 1(;h, ' 04. left half-back Substitutes Barnari Mali. Willi i;hi AD DOW.NEV I!aii.i;v .McCoK.Mn I,. I ' AR.XBALtiH lllN KLE WHKN we look back at the record made kist year by the baseball team, and compare it with that of previous years, we may well feel proud of our efforts in that branch of athletics, as the results show that the season was one of the most successful ever jilayed b} ' a Lehii h team. The preliminary training was carried out under many difficulties, and, although we had an able coach, the outlook was far from encouraging when the team started south at Easter. But the results of this trij) far surpassed our expectations. We defeated Virginia and several of the smaller colleges, and returned in fine trim for the hard games which were to follow. For a time the team played fine ball, but, as the Princeton game approached, every one seemed to become demoralized, and consequently we were defeated by a large score, as was also the case in the two games immediately succeeding. At this point our fortunes once more changed, and we ended the seast)n in good style, defeating Yale for the first time in our history, and winning the series from Lafayette. Comparing the games won and lost, with the exception of the season of 1890, when we won ten out of nineteen games, and that of 1898, when, out of twenty, ten victories were ours, the jmst season has been the most successful in our history, with a balance of eleven games in our favor and an equal number to our o])p( nents. Record of Games Date Of-poiiciit.s April 7, Columbia April 1 1, Georgetown . April 12, University of ' irsinia . April 13, Trinity College April 14, Agricultural and Mechanica April 16, Richmond College April 17. Richmond College April 21. New Vork rniver itv . April 25. I ' rinceton April 2.S, Dickinson May 2, Lafayette May 5, F. K. R. V. M. C. A. . May 12, Crescent A. C. May 16, Indians May 23, Vale .... May 24, Manhattan May 30. I ' niversity of Pennsylvania June 1. Holy Cross June 2. .Anilierst June 6. Lafayette June . Lafayette June 19. Georgetown . T. tal points scored Art College Score L.U. Opp. 4 2 3 ' 5 2 o 3 4 16 I 3 18 s 6 9 5 4 3 I.S5 ( l.N) BASEBALL W. T. James, ' oi A. B. Haxscom, ' oo . J. H. Crane, ' oi C. C. Cakr Season of 1900 Captain Manager Assistant Manager Coach pitchers Team J. K. LiLi.EY, ' 03, catcher J. C. Skllers, ' 02, I J. K. Kelly, ' S. R. Aldkk, ' oi, first base A. I). HoM.ixiiswDK in, ' 00, second base J. H. PoMEROY, ' 00, short stop I ' . W. Parsons, ' 02, third base J. C. Barton, ' 03, left field W. T. Jamhs, ' oi, centre field A. ( ' •. iioHANNoN, ' 02. riglit field V. II. Substitutes J. M(Cl.KAK ' , ' 03 {202) A. (;. Bachman, ' 02 THE season of igoo opened with nine men from previous teams and prospects of a good scrub. The services of Mr. Barlow, captain of the Mark- liam team of the Canadian League, were secured as coach. He instituted- a new system of playing, which, while some- what like that taught b - Mr. Kirk, our former coach, was still radically different. Under Mr. Barlow the candidates developed team work until the picked twelve equalled, in that department of the game, the best teams Lehigh has ever produced. In other departments, notably in the training, it was decidedly inferior to many previous terms. The early part of the season was very .satisfactory, defeat- ing Pennsy, Hobart, Cornell, and C. C. N. Y. by large scores. ith the first chamjMonship game with Johns Hopkins came a decided slinnj), resulting in our loss of that game by an overwhelming score. This slump continued until after the Swarthmore game. Then a marked change for the better 204 THl ' : Kl ' ITOMK: XOi,. X.Wl The second chan )]:)i()nship i; ame with Stcxens clcarlx showed of what material the team was made. With the score of four to one in favor of Stex ' ens, the second half oj ened with dark j rospects for Lehii h. Durini; ' the intermission the coach talked quietly to the men, assuring them that the jj, ame was not lost and that they could ■et come out victors. With this idea firmlv impressed on their minds, the team bei an the second half with renewed tletermination and vij ' or. The results were soon apparent, as the team scored two goals before Stevens knew what was going on. Our opponents then made one more goal, and, to win, Lehigh still had three goals to make, with only about fifteen minutes to play. It was at this j oint that the greatest exhibition of college spirit ever seen at Lehigh was displayed. The entire crowd rose en masse, and shouted and yelled continuously ; and when Lehigh finally scored the winning }ioint a few seconds before time was called, the enthusiasm knew no bounds, thus ending in a blaze of glory a season of mutable fortune alternatinu ' between re erses and success. Record of Games Hate ( ) m IN EN rs Ll-HK.H OPI ' ON . pril lo Hobart I I . pril 1 8 University of Pennsylvania 10 I . pril 28 College City Xe v N ' oik 14 May 5 Johns Hopkins May () Swarthmore .May 12 Cornell 5 May uj Crescents .May 2f. .Stevens (■) Total 4 25 June iS . lunini LACROSSE Season of 1900 J. K. Du;r.v. oo A. C. DoDsox. ' oo T. Burns, ' oi ISaklow Captain Manager Assistant Manager Coach Team W. 1,. l-i.KMiNc;, ' 02, goal V. F. Starkey, ' 00, point C. E. Maeder, ' 00, cover point J. X. Reese, ' 00, first defense J. 1 . ' ax Duvne, ' 00, second defense K. W. MiiJKR, ' 96, F. C;., tliird defense K. C. MoKKis, ' 01, centre L. A. Ann(_)TT, ' 00, third attack J. K. Digby, ' oo, second attack ( . I. 1. attic;, ' 03, first attack ). I ' . SvMiNCTON, ' 01, outside home J. P. MARriN, ' 00. inside home Substitutes W. r. I )| AKE, ' 00 W. A. ' I ' liWNSKNl), A. K. NOUNt (205) 206 THK KIMTOMK: (.i.. X.WI THE work of the track team for last season was most encour- a_ ;ing . Although but two meets were held, two new Lehigh records were established. In the Rutgers meet, A. L. Lindley, ' 02, raised the shot-put record to 36 feet 10 inches, breaking a record that had stood for ten years. In our annual Lafayette meet, H. C. Avery, ' 03, threw the hammer 99 feet 6 inches, breaking the record made the year before. We were defeated in both of these meets, owing partly to the fact that the lacrosse and baseball teams draw good athletes from the track, as for several years the track men have had no inducement offered them in the way of the L. However, the men who made the team worked faithfully, and much credit is due Captain Grubbe and his men for the manner in which they built up the team. With the graduation of the class of 1900 such men as Grubbe, Ross, Drake, Reamer, and Tobelmann were removed from the team and, in consequence, prospects were rather gloomy r a successful team for the season of 1901. This ) ' ear it is certain that the L will be awarded, under certain conditions, to track men, and this, combined with the training under Mr. Smith and Captain Frick. ought to develop one of the best track teams Lehigh University has produced in man ■ vears. TRACK TEAM — Season 1900 Officers  r . H. (JKUr.i ' .E. ' oo Captain C. K. Maeuek. ' oo Manaj er S. T. Harlem. N. ' oi Team Assistant Mana.s er W. T. Dkakk, ' oo H. C. AVKKV, ' 03 W. 15. Grubbk, ' oo L. Becker, ' 03 J. J. Keamkr, ' oo C. W. IUkll, ' 03 H. A. TOBELMANN, OO A. I ' ruk, ' 03 F. Donaldson, ' oi J. T. Fuller, ' 03 J. F. SvMrNCJTON, ' oi E. R. Morgan, ' 03 (;. W. Hamilton, ' 02 N. A. WoLfoTT, ' 03 A. 1.. I.INDLEV, ' 02 (207) 208 e THK i:i ' l ' l ' ()ME: Vol.. XW The Gymnasium Team T 1 1 1 (i iTinasium team was fairly successful last season, winnini; ' from Lafayette and losing ' to New Voi k I ' ni- ersitv. In the latter meet, the Lehit;h record of 6 feet lo inches in the fence vault was equalled by Drake, oo. Like the track team, this team suffered i reatly through the loss of Reamer, Grubbe, the Rrices, Maeder, Ross, Bii elow, and Drake. This is another branch of sport where the men are not awarded the L, and it is earnestly hoped that the time is not far off when the Athletic Committee will see fit to i ive ;ym. men the much coveted Varsity letter. Thus far this season the team had done er ' well. Several new men have been developed, amonj; ' them bein Anderson, ' oi, and Terry, ' 03, on the flyini, ring s ; Cram, ' 04. on the horizontal bar; Bayles, ' 04, in the kick and .hii;h jump ; and Castellanos, ' 03, in the fence vault. With the team keepins; ' up its present form, we feel safe in iM-edictini;- a successful season for Caj tain Harrar and GYMNASIUM TEAM — Season 1901 I . S. Hakkak. ' oi S. T. Hakleman. F . Hewett, ' 02 Officers Captain Manager Assistant Manager } ' . L. Andkkson, ' 01 F. Donaldson, ' 01 E. S. Harrar, ' 01 J. F. Symington, ' 01 L. Beckkr, ' 03 C. CaSI T.I.I.ANfJS, ' 03 Team ,209) C. (i. LoKi), o? W. L. Tkrrv, ' o H. Cj. Havlks, ' 04 W. Cram, ' 04 E. M. Err, ' 04 210 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVI Gymnasium Meets Mauch Chunk Y. M. C. A. vs. Lehigh February 20, 1901, Mauch Chunk, Pa. JUDGES Mk. W. J. Cko.mie, Easton Y. M. C. A. Mr. Brobst, Maucli Chunk Mk. Pl ' Rckm,, Mauch Chunk W INNEK KVENI ' l.EHKiH M AUCH Chi ' nk Parallel Bans Donaldson Fence Vault Bavles Indian Club.s Lord High Kick Bavles Horizontal Bar F ' iSHER Rope Climb Ross High Jump Bavles -Score : Lehigh. 41 ; Mauch Chunk, 22 Lafayette vs. Lehigh March 9, 1901, Lafayette Gymnasium JUDGES Mr. W. J. Cromie, Ea.ston Y. M. C. A, Mr. Bohon, Louisville Turners Dr. Evans, formerlv at Wvoming Seminary Winner Event Lehigh Lafayette Parallel Bars Harrar Rope Climb Rhoad Horizontal Bar Harrak Horse Harrar Fence Vault Caste LLANOS Tumbling Chidsev Running High Kick Svmin(;ton Rings Terrv Club Swinging Lord Running High Jump BKADLE ■ Score : Le ligh. 46, ' : Lafayette, 33 LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 21 I Lehigh University Tennis Association FOR THE SEASON OF NINETEEN HUNDRED Officers  r W. D. Cassin, ' oi . , President A. L. LiNDLEY, ' 02 . ice-President L. D. Menough, ' 01 Secretar and Treasurer Members A. W. Bayard, ' 00 E. M. Huggins, ' 00 M. dela Mora, ' 00 ]. R. VanDuyne, ' 00 E. Franco, ' 01 G. G. Underbill, ' 01 R. M. Bird, ' 02 C Dumas, ' 02 W. L. Fleming, ' 02 R. jarecki, ' 02 W. S. Johns, ' 02 F. F. Lines, ' 02 R. E. Thomas, ' 02 j. H. Bonsall, ' 03 |, A. Brodhead, ' 03 W. L. Brunner, ' 03 H. S. Chamberlain, ' 03 |. Dallas, ' 03 P. A. Degener, ' 03 H. A. Firpo, ' 03 A. H. Garner, ' 03 [. B. Hirst, ' 03 R. Hunt, ' 03 M. D. Jones, ' 03 E. R. Morgan, ' 03 W. H. Myers, ' o3 A. Peck, ' 03 E. A. de Schweinitz, ' 03 f. A. Shultz, ' 03 O. C. Snyder, ' o3 R, J. Spooner, ' 03 a M Kfi: Cup Contest Won by 1903 in the Season of 1900 Scores October 18 1901 vs. 1903 5-9 October 21; 1902 vs. 1904 9-4 November 22 The 1902  r 1903 vs. Te ' 903 am 2-1 G. R. Stull, catcher J. Mc Clear -. , pitcher G. M. , Lewis, first base H. W . Eisenhart, second base M. D. Jones, third base P. P. Reese, ; short stop w. L. Brunner, right field C. I. Lattk ;, left field H. S. Chamberlain, center field (212) FOUNDER ' S DAY, OCTOBER 11, MCM KvrN 1 I ' ootball Baseball Relay Race W I N N !■ K SCDKt- 0-0 1904 7-4 1903 Time, :; mm 4 ' sec. Football Baseball 1 ()03 I ' dsnidNs i ' ) 4 1903 I ' osnioNs 1904 Walters Erb LiLi.i; ' !- c. Carr Becker I)eS HWEINH Z P- I ' alabaugh FiRI ' O 1. t. Din bar I.EWLS I b. Mr CORMICK Fraim 1-g- (JRTH ElSENHART 2 b. Flana(;an Fisher c. (Jeare Jones ob- Mc Kelvev Mercer LiLLEV 1 ' ••g- Wahlk Reesk Lattk; s. s. l.f. Whitehead Davison DiEKENDEKI Casseun ER I)rr r.M AR 1-ELIX M( Cli:akn c.f. r. f. Burchstei) Shoi.ia- Felix r. e. CAiMI ' BELI. Chamberlain q- Johnston Frick l.h. I ARAliAL ' (;H Rice r. h. I5AILV HiNf RLE f. b. Sinn I- iist Relay Second Relay Third Relay I ' ourth Relay Relay Race Frick Whitehead WOLCOTT Page BUELL Edmonds Becker Mc CoRMICK (313) FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Unuerwooi), Sub. Johnston, . ub. Sinn. I ' . V,. Baii.kv, R. H. fiEARE, C. Cami ' bell, R. E. Johnson, Sub. Shive. Sub. Farahau(;h, L. U. Feahler, O. I!. Dunhar. I.. T Erh, L. E. 1)1 1 rMAR, Capt., R. T. Orth, L. (i. ( 4) FRESH M AN BASKET-BALL A. SAfiKARIO Captain R. F. HlT( HINSON Team Manatjer Foiivards Centre Guard!: H. W. Pfahi.ek A. Sagrario M. H. Klarr T. C. FiSHEK Si(bstitute • T. A. H. Mawhinxev H. (i. liAVi.Es, C. S. Heritage, D. r. M( Kei. ev tf Record of Games Date )ii ' i)ni:n IS 11)04 Opponent January 8 January i; l- ' ebruary 16 I ' ebruary 2 March ; Nativity A. C. Mulilenterg Heading Lafayette Juniors Muhleiiljerg yi 5 31 ' 5 25 U 29 7 1 7 2;, iota! r-! ' 5 ' I IM I Ni }LV . . ■ V ' ' r.KTTKRS FROM OLDKR ALUMNI El)lT(JKs ' Note: — A number of the earlier and more distinguished alumni and former students were asked to contribute, according to their lights and experiences, and with no restrictions as to space or subjects, to this Epitome. Some of them were deterred, doubtless by the cares of business and the exactions of increasing wealth, from doing what was desired, but we are indebted to them for kindly remembrance and expressed good wishes. Acknowledgements are also due to Mr. Richard Harding Davis and others, whose native and inveterate modesty lias withheld them from any form of response, but whose friendly feeling it would be treason and heresy to doubt. To those wlio hearkened effect- ivelv to the editorial cry and freely gave to our poverty of their mental wealth, our hearty thanks will be followed by the grateful appreciation of our readers. A Day at Lehigh a Quarter of a Century Ago E HAT was in the wild and woolly days of Lehigh ; yet one ' ' fh oasis bloomed brightly in those bygone days, for Jim Myers ■ w ' t ' r factotum — more power to his elbow — and t fy Jim was a good man to know, as it depended on the % te strength of your pull with him whether the chapel door was held open the necessary seconds after the bell stopped tolling, so that you could squeeze in with the saints and witness the fun which followed, instead of being shut out in the cold with other sinners, and running the chance of adding to an unnecessarily long list of marks, or drumming up a brand-new excuse, That was before the days when students lived across the Reading tracks, and being blocked by trains did not hold water — in fact it had not then been invented. To begin with, Jim rose at an unholy hour and rang the bell to wake up the congregation, so that all who needed could get their heads in soak under the pump in time to reduce them sufficiently to wear their hats. Those who did not need such a reduction could array themselves for breakfast. At that time the few who did not room in Saucon Hall man- aged to wedge themselves somewhere in Christmas Hall, or found rooms in houses adjacent to the campus. They were all in a small bunch, and in case of outbursts of more than average noise all hands turned out as one man to imestigate the cause — or helped celebrate; generally the LEHKiH l ' XI ERSITV 19 latter. There was quite a college spirit then, and all hands were well acquainted with one another and with the faculty — some had more of the latter than others, and made a re ular hahit of attending ' the weekly faculty meetings. When one thinks of it, the facult - records of those times must consist mainly of their doings. However, to resume, Jim rang the bell, and while some rose as stated, more turned o -er and dex ' oted him to Tartarus. The next dis- turbance was when Jack Robinson rang the bell for breakfast — Jack experimented in Christmas Hall with various kinds of fodder, good, bad and indifferent, mostly the last — and a goodly number trooped in to analyze the latest effort of the alleged cook ; but some still slumbered, and did not rise till the first bell began. Byron ' s tale of the night before Waterloo was nothing to the way beds were emptied and the race began up the board walk among the trees, with Packer Hall for its finish. Taking second wind, they tore up the necessary two flights of stairs with the bell on its toll, and, gathering a final remnant of breath for a spurt along the entrv past Prof. Meeker ' s room, saw Jim closing the door slowly and taking a final grin at them ere he shut it. More Tartarus. The insiders saw Dr. Coppee surrounded by faculty and tutors — f(jr chapel was good enough for the facult) ' in those days. To the right front was a heroic baker ' s dozen called a choir. To the left a small plat- form devoted to the infernal gods and the torture of small boys. After the last man was in his seat up rose Dr. Coppee and read the service as 220 THK EPITOME: Vol. XX ' I it should be read, stopiMiii; ' now and then to paralyze a squirming fresh- man on the back benches. Ne.xt came the best the choir could do, with a rather wheez}- cabinet organ making a bad second to their running. Then silence, while all settled down to the business of the day, as chajx ' l was half an hour long — sometimes longer. First, came the narration of the last state of desperation into which the body politic had fallen. Perchance Bill) ' Mac. had been scrapping with Daddy Buck — that was when Buck was the glory of the police force and not yet professor of dust and ashes. Pe rhaps Saucon Hall had been raddled, or had its glass smashed in a spasmodic attempt at entilation. Perhai)s Tutor Ashmore had suffered with nightmare and imagined the end of the world approached — and with good reason. At any rate, the matter was fully mifokled and punctuated — even as when ' 74, then seniors, discovered the president ' s carriage stored in the base- ment of Packer Hall, where they were making their mine survey, and after removing it with care, exposed it for sale on Broad street, Beth- lehem. After the smoke of battle had cleared away, one might have noticed the agitation (rf good Dr. Ringer, and his vain attempt tt) subside through his coat collar. He well knew the way language was to be murdered as Dr. Coppee rose and summoned the two victims destined for the daily roasting. First came a freshman, who tore elociuence to tatters in an luiglish declamation. Then followed an unfortunate soph., who rendered what was supposed to be a selection in F rench, or German, as the case might be. It might have been both together, or e ' en Choctaw, for all that one could make out, and as the ' ■ ' il)rant accent skipping everywhere, Just as it pleased invention or de.spair, rolled out from the unfortunate, the smiles were many. During these performances the president would frequently call to life some senior sprawling on the front seats — except Sturde ant ; Sturdy sprawled with impunity on the strength of an army friendship with his daddy. At length the crowd was let loose — some to lessons or lab. ; some to try to soften Jack Robinson and get a belated breakfast ; some, knowing this to be useless, went to Charley Rennig ' s or to the brewery kept by his brother George, and there fortified the inner man. Now and then it was worth one ' s while to rout out Kreider in the base- ment. Kreider was generalissimo to Prof. Harding. In his den he had a small forge, a lathe, and one or two other pieces of machinery, and there out of a few old tomato cans and some wire he made apparatus for the faculty. The attraction of Kreider ' s den did not lie, howe ' er, in his LEHKiH I ' xnERsrrv tools. Here he stuffed birds and beasts, and even his hearers were stuffed with unprofitable tales. Here sucking chemists smothered super- fluous dogs and cats with stinks. Here goats were dyed with prussian blue. Here explosives were made with chlorate of potash and sugar. Here also reposed at stated times a keg of George Rennig ' s best. Is it, therefore, to be wondered that here was the goal jf man} ' a pilgrimage ? Here trooped upper classmen. Here came members a f the faculty. Hither disappeared during commencement exercises members of the board of trustees. It is rumored that here also came our honored founder. In the warm summer days after dinner the boys lay about the ter- race in front of Packer — then broader than now — and watched Maxy lead (jut the civils to their perennial attack on the Shanty town R. R. Maxy used to inculcate habits of observation by making his classes guess the number of panes of glass in the windows of Packer, and in similar stretches of the imagination. During the long spells of waiting for solutions to evaporate or sediments to settle, here came the chemists in their shirt sleeves and lay at ease, drones among compulsorv bees. In the evening, before the Engineering Society held its meetings in the fourth story of Packer, or the Chemical Society in what is now the Greek room on the first floor, the gymnasts had their innings in the room over Prof. Barrell ' s, until in the excess of their zeal they knocked off the ]Dlastering, when they were incontinently fired and thenceforth were liomeless. The only relic of the students ' gymnasium is the needle used in sewing up the canvas jumping bags, now in the alumni archives. The Engineering Society accumulated the small bridges now in the civil dejjartment, and the Chemical Society sent explorers to South America and gathered in the collection of birds now in the museum. When it was dark enough, budding astronomers sat smashing beetles and listening to the jokes of Papa Doo, while waiting for the clouds to roll by. Then rang out the old bell to tell good little boys that it was time to cover fires and go to bed. Just as it rings now. Just as it is hoped it will ring till time is no more, to keep up the scjle relic of the times when Lehigh had dormitories and her men a standing ground of common interest. In those days there were a few who indulged in too much dye-stuff. Some took their lives in their hands, literally, and went Hethlehemward as far as George Wahl ' s. The less venturesome remained in South Bethlehem. Those were the days when the coils were fast closing about the Mollie Maguires, and some of them were in South Bethlehem. During the strike at the Iron Works there was considerable lawlessness. THE EPITOMK: XOi.. X.W ' I und passers over the New street bridi e had to stand and dehxer. Occa- sionally they caught a tartar, as when one of them held up Budini ton of the Freshman class and was knocked into a cocked hat. About this time Jim Myers made his daily roundup. Now and then too much analysis led some one to try to clean out South Bethlehem, or lay out Buck, and the latter, instead of rimning in the man and coolint; him off if he happened to sneeze on the streets, as at present, would rouse up Jim and say, Myers, so and so is around the corner spoilini; for a fii;ht. There are some boys about him, and he will ; et accommo- dated if he stops. You take him home, or I ' ll run him into the cooler. So Jim would i ird up his loins and y o to the scene of battle ; shoulder the warrior after a preliminary tussle; take him home — with several scraps to pass away the time ; j ut him to bed after taking away his boots and thus blocking travel, and leave him alone in his glory. Then he would go home. The above is a fair narrative of such a day then. Not so many men about. Not so much style. Not so many fraternities. Not so much wire-pulling. The only thing which has not changed is that we have the same old Jim. A little older. Walks a little slower. Knows everybody. Remembers everybody. Tell the same old stories. Here ' s long life to Jim Myers ! E. H. Williams, Jr., 75. Ruts, and How to Get Out of rhem j N institution just entering its fourth decade cannot be much burdened by its own traditions, and the tendency of the times is toward freedom from tradition as such, anyway. Those who knew Lehigh in the early days remember some of the heroic attempts that were made to transplant in full grown idiocy the whole body of traditions from the classic shades of some of the older American colleges to her primitive jungle. The effort was heroic, the effect ridiculous. The kind of men for whom Lehigh was founded and by whom its graduate body is rej re- sented have had very httle sympathy with the college pranks, hazing, etc., which have ossified into traditions. They have been moderately interested in the non-scholastic curriculum, athletics, fraternities, social LEHI(;H l ' NI ' ERS!TY 223 features, etc., but, allowing- for some variations in the em])]iasis. tlicir object has been to obtain that grasp of the elements of their chosen profession for which the University offers opportunities and to which its diploma certifies. In these respects — an appreciation of opportunities and freedom from foreign traditions — the student body of to-day probably differs little from its predecessors, and vt to-day we find ourselves injured, not to say threatened, by a case of blind obedience to a tra- dition. The worth of our diploma as a certificate of character and a recom- mendation to place is lessened with every instance of its fraudulent reception. P very case of cheating, cribbing, copying, whatever it may be called, at any recitation or examination, is a step toward the fraudu- lent obtaining of a diploma, and any one who by his silence connixes at such fraud by that much helps to lower the value of his own diploma and the standing of the University among her sister institutions. And yet (otherwise) honorable men will so connive and so assist, because there is an ancient tradition that for a college student to circumvent the authorities and deceive his teachers is a smart trick, and his fellows must not interfere. It seems strange and a pity that there is not as hard-headed a sense of honesty and honor regarding essential college work as there is regard- ing its incidental play on track and field. Argument cannot reach the vice, for it is not defended by argument, and is perpetuated only by unreasoning obedience. Honor courts and honor systems do not meet the requirements, for their action begins with and is based uj on that which the tradition forbids to be furnished, viz., evidence. The com- ])laint of the honest student that injustice is done by rating him lower than the cheat is clearly baby-play. The remedy is quite in his own hands. The needed reform can be accomplished without any more ma- chinery by a few determined men among the undergraduates who care less for tradition than they do for justice and the good name of Lehigh. Let it be known that there are half a dozen men in each class resolved that this thing must stop (naturally they may at first have to use the coarser means of rei:)orting breaches and witnessing against offenders), and not one term of the college course will pass before the i)ublic senti- ment will be such that any one with the spirit of a thief cannot stay here long entnigh to graduate. The above is not offered because of any violent outbreak or even unusual activity observed, nor from the belief that Lehigh suffers more than other institutions from this malady, but from an earnest desire and ' .24 rHK I ' MMTOMK: (.i.. X.WI liojK ' that, a fair chance being given our vitality (by smashing the tradi- tion), we will be able to throw off the last remains of the poison and to offer to those whose patronage we seek a clean and bracing moral as well as mental atmosphere within our borders. ' 75 sr Past and Future 73;— s HK changes that have taken place at Lehigh during the ( last cjuarter of a century can be seen at a glance by com- ' - ! P i ' ii ' ' S ' the jDresent ' ()lume with the first modest issue of $y - ' 2 t ' Epitome, published in 1875 and containing but seventy The class of 1878, which issued the first I .pitome, did much in its da - to give Lehigh a standing among the colleges. It originated the first college yell and suggested the college colors. It added Lehigh ' s name to the membership of the Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association, and members of its class participated in the annual sports, then held in New York City. It inaugurated the class custom of cre- mating a text -book, by interring Logic, and it started football and rowing, supporting a four-oared boat crew on the ri ' er, which then being dammed, offered an excellent course above the old bridge. It- established a gym- nasium in an upper room of Packer Hall, and the Athletic Association, which it also organized, held semi-annual sports at Rittersville, which were then one of the social features of the town. The Lehigh Junto, a debating society, flourished at this time, and some of its members, as an independent venture, published a monthly paper, 77 r I.chigh Journal. The Engineering Society was already in existence, and the Chemical and Natural History Society then made the fine ornithological collection which now adorns the Museum. These are records of early enterprise of which Lehigh may well be proud, especially when it is remembered that the average number of students at that time was just one hundred. It will remain for the historian of 1925 to note the character of Lehigh ' s growth during the next quarter century. Will the j resent tendency in all directions towards consolidation of similar interests affect educational institutions . ' It is very possible. If so, will Lehigh develop to a LTniversitv dc facto Will future dlumes of this book record the lehi(;h uni eksitv 225 j ' atherini; under her protection of ether institutions of learning ' , located in this vicinity, and, L; oini; ' beyond lier ates, will she make herself felt, not only in this community, but far up and down the valley to which she (jwes her name? Or will she shrink, a victim to the ambition of some more enterprisini; ' University, and become a department school ? Who can tell? Her future will be in the hands of her Alumni. May the undergraduate student absorb so broad an education on the lines of Sccial Science and so deep an affection for his Alma Mater that, when he may be called in council to decide between a policy of expansion and one of specialization, he will be qualified to shape her course aright. H. F. J. Porter, ' 78. Engineering with the Fifth Armv Corps in Cuba HKX the Mfth Arm - Corps, consisting of nearly 17,000 men, landed in Cuba it had with it a Battalion of Engineers consisting of two companies. The landing of the troops commenced on June 22, ; 1S9H, at Uiaquiri, and on the following day was continued at Siboney. Siboney was the base of supplies, at a dis- tance of about nine miles from the front, which on July ist was on San Juan Hill. When the landing of supplies was begun at Siboney there were absolutely no facilities for getting them ashore, so that the first work of the Engineers was the building of a small dock. The advance from Siboney commenced on July 24th, over roads that were little better than mere trails. The raiin ' season set in about this time and these roads got into er - poor condition, so that the forwarding of supplies ta.xed the Commis.sary Department to its utmost. In fact, things were getting into a serious condition, so that the l ngineers were kept busy day and night reimiring the roads. The battle of San Juan Hill was fought on July ist, i(Sg S. About this time all the de]3artments of the Corjxs were fairly swamped ; every available man had been ru.shed into the trenches, and for nearly three davs the troops were on half rations. It was found that the battalion of I ' Jigineers was entirely too small to handle the work cut out for it, so it was sent back to dock-building and repairs to the bridges and railroads near Siboney. On the early morning of July 3d I was detached from my regiment, which was then in the trenches, and was given two battalions of X ' ohmteer Infantry, 226 ' I HE P:PIT0ME: ' ()1.. XX ' I consistin;; ' of about 700 men all told, and ordered to repair the roads, fords, and to bridi; e the streams vhere ' er necessary. One battalion was from the 34th Michi- an, men mostly from the lumber and mininj; dis- tricts, and the other from the 71st New York. The San Juan River was spanned bv a bridi; e about tweh ' e feet wide, built with stringers of palm trees cut into proper leni;ths ; the floorini; was of three thicknesses of heavy bamboo coxered o ' er with sods and earth. No time was taken to prepare ])roper bridi; ' e seats, so, as a consequence, a week later the banks were undermined and the bridg ' e destroyed. Other streams were brid ;ed in this same manner later on. The roadways were widened to fifty feet, and new roads were cut through the jungle. No grading was attempted, the main idea being to keep the supply trains moving. The tools supplied by the government for doing this work were poor. For cutting throug h the cactus growth ordinary scythes, short brush hooks and dull axes were used. There were abso- lutely no facilities for sharpening tools, and the work was most discour- aging . The men were worked in relays, one hour on and two off, but in spite of this at the end of two weeks they were worn out, and the work was fast coming to a standstill for lack of men when Santiago surrend- ered and a new base of supplies was established in that city. An attempt was made to use the Cuban soldiers (?) as laborers, but they were abso- lutely useless and informed our officers that they were fighting men and not laborers. Everything was against us ; the climate was unbearable, the men were sick and tired out, the suppKes were poor, and no sooner was one great task completed than another and greater one was started. There were no wagons available for hauling materials, so that ex-ery- thing- had to be handled in small quantities. Myriads of land crabs undermined the newly corduroyed roads, and the work all had to be done over time and again. In spite of all these drawbacks, however, the men kept faithfully at their work, and on only one occasion, when the heavy rains flooded the entire country, was there any delay in supplying the troojxs in the trenches. During the time these Volunteer troops were engaged on this detached duty they slept in temporary camps along the line of the work and were su])plied from the pack trains morning and evening . A part of the work on the morning of July 3d was done under fire. This detachment performed many duties besides engineering. They were used in getting forward the mortar battery of the Fourth Artillery on the night of July 9th, and after working hard for a straight stretch of twenty-four hours it was rather discouraging after the mortars were LEHIGH IXn ' E RSITY 11 placed to be informed that their shell fire would be ineffectual, as the fuses had been left in Tampa. On July I ith, when news was sent forward that Major-General Miles would visit the front, we buried hundreds of cans of fresh (?) roast beef by the roadside — food that the Cubans had thrown away: even these half-starved wretches couldn ' t eat the stuff. We buried the dead, both men and horses, and detachments were kei)t moxing night and day to prexent disaster to the pack and wagon trains. Reconnoissance was made in all directions, and maps of the sur- rounding country prepared in case new roads were required. The day we were ordered back to our respecti ' e regiments we were about on our last legs; and a more bedraggled, worn-out lot of men were not to be found in the Fifth Army Corps. J. HoLLi.s Wells, C.E., ' 85. Major U. S. ' . A Plea for the ' ' Crank F the writings of Max Nordau and Lombroso are to be given credence, genius and insanitv have many and startling features in common. The bare statement of this thesis is sufficient just here ; its bearing is, that the deft witticisms and inane gags which are doubtless to be found in this Epitome, as in its predecessors, prove its funnv editor to be a genius of a high order. Who can stand before him } or, rather, who can get to cover so quickl)- that the said editor cannot impale him on his trenchant quill } He cuts, stabs, whips, flings, strikes, hits, whacks, cracks, remarks and observes — and the latter two operations generally reach the farthest and have the sharpest sting. Yet the Epitome would be a dreary waste without him. in short, a sort of literary famine ; for, behold his feast! — Trustees are put in a ])retty pickle, i rofessors are peppered and wrought into an awful stew, instructors are roasted, luckless classmates are plucked and scorched, everybody is done up brown, and none escape without more of their deserts than they could wish. Yet amidst all this clash of arms, let me record a plea for more considerate treatment of the crank ; that is, of the man who by his peculiarities stands out as a jirominent mark for the sharp shafts of satire. Such a man is often, one might almost say generally, the most ])rogressive of his class. Some one has meaningl - .said that cranks sometimes turn the world. He is often the seasoninu ' of an otherwise 228 ' i HE EPITOME: Vol.. XXVI unpalatable company, the sa ( r of the salt, the leaven which germinates original ideas in the dough of his environment. College education, too, often tends to level down original characteristics to the dull monotony of skilful mediocrity, to plane off or to eradicate those natural bents of mind which are, like sprouts on a sapling ' s stem, the spontaneous strag- glings of the sap of intellect to reach the air and sunlight. And the unskilled teacher prunes as ruthlessly as the Epitome trims. How long will it be before we realize that education does not mean trimming a man down, or simply rounding him out, until he is one of a hundred pegs exactly fitted to fill a hole of a certain size in the checker-board of life ? If uniformity of instruction and regularity of final proficiency is the highest aim of our universities, then let us go back to the system of the School of Mohammed at Cairo, where two thousand students sit on the fioor and memorize the Koran, graduating when they know it b)- heart. No ! Let us attempt to teach the student rather than the subject ; let each man develop his particular capacities, his individualities, his peculiarities if you like, and become a strong man, not one of a flock of sheep. Power to think straight, courage of convictions, originality of mind, mark the successfully educated man ; — and for these he is often pilloried. Joseph W. Richarixs. ' 86. The Moravian Parochial School ALBERT a. RA.IT, B.S., StIPBRINTENDENT Bethlehem, Va., Jan. 31. 190 1. Mv Dear Epitome If the records can be unearthed and any of your Board are suffi- ciently at leisure to delve in the musty accumulation, it will be discov- ered, I think, that, away back in the ages now so far prehistoric that even the top of my head begins to betray their remoteness, there was an Epitome with which this writer had some little connection. It was not the first good Epitome, nor yet, obviously, the last, though, to be frank, there were those at the time of its issue who thought the book might safely boast its certainty of holding both these exalted positions ; not to mention the fact that there was a numerous company of others whose opinions in the affair were considered prejudiced. As far as I can remember, that book was unfortunate enough to receive one short lehi(;h university 229 contribution from m stub-pen ; but, though short, tliat contribution came from the heart. It was the swan-song of the pending bankrupt who, in the vain attempt to equate bill-file to bank account, has come to the point of shuffling. Whether by singing or otherwise it matters not, we came out not so ill in the end, much to the chagrin of those who predicted deficits and forgot, in the fear of assessments, to attend the balance-sheet meeting — but tliat, as our friend the strenuous barracks- man says, is another story. And indeed, this is not the story }()U asked me for. Now come, what was it ? Oh, yes, I forgot ; it was my life since I have stopped living — no, I mean since leaving Lehigh. Here it is : 1 was born, went to Lehigh, and have since waited, not too anxiousl) ' , for another culminating event that I do not expect to be able to a -oid, while in the mean time I am endeavoring to help ensure the immortality of our Alma Mater by sending to her each year such new sons as can be raised to her generous arms ; some from here, some from there, but one, I hope, from a part of my own town not far distant from where I eat m ' daily bread. Yours truly, Albkkt (i. R.AU, S(S Alumni Song Air: Es zogen drei lUirsclien wolil iiber den Rhein ' ONCE more. (), Lehigh, ' neath tliy towers. We liv ' e again those earlier yeans : Their precious memories still are ours. The children of thy sons return To seek a blessing at thy feet, The title to thy crown to earn. Vet though the years on years untold, The ivy on thv towers is young, Thy glorious igor ne ' er grows old. And as we in thy halls convene, The sight of thine eternal youth .Shall clothe our years in ivy green. I ' Ai ' i, M. Pai.nk, ) Prof. Lambert {after tJic fire) — Say, Franklin, do you know what ' s the matter with you ? You have all the faults of genius. Prof. Franklin { iii iesitatingly) — D d if I ain ' t. Dr. Whitman {speakinj of the ElizabetJiian period) — Those are the works I wished you to name, Mr. Cunnini ham. R. S. Cunningham, ' 03 — I don ' t think I could give those names with the hook open. Dr. Ringer — Ach, Mr. Cioodwin, you look at me as if I talk Chi- nese. Mr. Bronson {dietettiiiir) — The fixed data are — ' ' J. F. HiT.L, ' 02 — Is that ' data are ' a big ' R ' or a little ' r ' .? Campos, ' 04 {to S iivelv, ' 02 in regard to i [a)idoliu Club) — Post an advertisement in Packer Hall. Hertzler, ' 03 — Mr. McNutt, what is the formula for a perfect en- uine } LEHIGH UNI ' ERSITV 2 1 Landis, ' o2 — Why, ' Slats. ' where arc ()u i oini ; ' with the dress suit this e eninL; ? W. E. Thomas, ' 02 — I am i;()int; ' to call on Prof. Stewart ttj-nii ht. To-morrow we will hear the results of the quiz in hLconomics. Clrtis, ' 03 ( S niiiiitr Scl ool ) — What docs the counter-shaft Count ? CTxxixciiiAM, ' 03 — It counts the numher of rcxolutions. C ' lRTis — I don ' t sec the clock to time it hy. (jooinvix, ' 03 {(xftcr having bccu s oio i a ii i liiig iiiaclinic) — W ierc does the flour come out ? Pkoi . Thorxburc; — We see the moon before it is above the horizon, but the moon really is just exactly where it is. Hall, ' 02 — Is plaster of jjaris made from gypsum ? JuxioR ( EnglisJi i]ui:z) — What is a brief } M. S. Smith, ' 02 — A brief is what you take into e ery examination. Edele x, ' 04 — Boys, mother sa ' s you shall please take care of me. Boys — Edelen, it is eleven o ' clock, and according to mother it is time children were in bed. P ' ranco, ' 01 {at tabic) — Say, do )()u know, bones are the best part of meat } Hendricksox, ' 03 — Only nine hours on a week, and still I find it difficult to kee]5 i m - P ' rench. Barxari), ' 04 — All I ever want for breakfast is a cu]) of coffee, a good slice of steak, three or four eggs, and — Voice {into-rupting) — Two or three loa es of bread and a cow. rRAK(;KR, ' 03 — Doctor, did Bmiyan write a ])opular song called the ' Holy ( ity ? ' Welsh, ' 01 — There was a fire up at Wilbur ' s this morning Cassix, ' 01 — Did it burn ansthing ? !32 THI . KPITOMK: ' ()i.. X.WI BoHANNoN {fivi- minutes after quiz) — Hoi) ' i; ee, fellows, what a lead ])ipe cinch ! ( Two days latci standi i i - before the bulletin board) — What a shame! I ha ' e flunked it for the third time. Rodney, oi {desirino- a bill of fare) — Say, waiter, brini; ' me a score card. WoLcoTT, ' 03 (loolcin i - at ivster for seeond term) — What kind of I ' nt;-- lish is that St. Kni;-. .? Kin.ERS, ' 01 — Steam eni ine, you fool. Mr. Wilson {to Lalor, lo io has spilled potassium dichromate on the floor of the nezo lab.) — Mr. Lalor, you must be more careful, and not deface the floors of this beautiful laboratory. Now that one drop will eat and eat and eat its way throui; ' h, until it oes clean throufj h the floor. Lalor {Sfeeial) — Well, I t; uess there ' s another floor under this one, isn ' t there 1 Wel. ' h, ' oi — Say, fellows, what is the boilini; ' j oint of water at i6o°C ' ' Prof. Lambert — What kind of a fiti ure do you call that.- ' Adams, ' 03 — A hy-perabola. Heitshu, ' 01 — Prof., how do you spell ' sipping ' .? Prof. Merrimax — In the shortest way possible. BoHANNON, ' 02 — When I was at Trinity I led my class, but now I can ' t even i; et out of Trig, after repeating. Kelley, ' 01 — Say, Krauss, I saw you in Allentown last night. Krauss, ' 01 — No, you didn ' t ; I saw you first. HectEman, ' 02 — Who is it who has worked out the proofs in Prof. F ranklin ' s book and signs himself O. E. D. . ' ' LEHIGH UXI ' ERSITY Ryan, ' oi — ' ' Say, Freudy, you ti;ut a 9.8 in that dynamo quiz. Freudenbergek, ' 01 ( IhoHo-htfnlly) — A 9.8? Oh, well, I ' m sat- isfied. J. E. Hill, 02 — Mr. Brown, please explain di-electric telegraphy. Whitney, ' 03 — Sir Walter Scott wrote ' The Lady of the Lost Min- .strel ' . Hachita, ' 02 — Mr. Spanutius, can you g ' iYC the chemical reaction of an intoxicated man } Barba, ' 01 (writes) — % = }4 + y = i Prof. Lambert — ' ' Fay attention to this, gentlemen ; a new arithmetic adopted by Barba and found on Gavan ' s board. Which did the copying . ' ' ' ' B.arba (after contiuiiid silence ) — I am the originator. Staufer, ' 01 — I took a picture of the C. E. section this morning. Yen, ' 01 — It must have been a cross-section. Kkause, ' 01 — Dr. Drown has a cinemonogram. Rodney, ' 01 — It is a beautiful day ; it should be a holiday. Bird, 02 — Mr. Heck, can vou have an efficiency greater than one 1 Keck, ' 03 — Well, now, angle A = angle B. Prof. Meakek — Why .? Keck — I don ' t know exactly. Prof. Meaker — Humj h! Women often get the right thing by uessinf( at it when men can ' t get it by reason. I guess you must be a woman. Dk. Whit.nlw — Who was Bacchus } SoiML ( iineonseiouslv — Why, he ' s that jolly god. 234 ' I ' HP: EPITOME: Vol.. XXVl Edelen, ' 04 — I can ' t be seen on account of my size, but my voice always make me known. Say, Smith, that ' s an awful dirty sweater you have on. M. S. Smith, ' 02 — It oui;ht to be ; I haven ' t washed it in four years. Rodney (formerly of 1( )0 ) — Freshman, take your hat off. Freshman — What for 1 Rodney — I am a post-i; raduate. Downey, ' 02 ( trdiislatiiio- ' o-cuic dc la iiicr ) — Genius of the spree. First Soph. — Gee! What ' s that terrible noise down toward the Chemical Lab. . It sounds like gas exploding. Second Soph. — Oh, it ' s all right. It ' s only Adams relating one of his marvellous adventures. BoHANNON, ' 02 — Does the eclipse of the sun occur at 8.30 p.m..? Hanna, ' 02 — There is not a trust in the United States. Mr. McNutt — The even numbers in the even rows will take No. i, and the odd numbers in the odd rows No. 2. Soph. — Which shall I take.? I am an odd man in an even row. Edelen, ' 04 — I would not like to live in New York : peanuts are ten cents a cjuart up there. Mr. Brown (to Junior Jf.E. ' s and E.E!s) — Now, gentlemen, if your behavior does not improve I — Til lose interest in my work. BoHANNON (speaking of Prof. Steivardson s reeeption) — I was the best-looking and most intellectual man there. McGonKtLE, ' 01 — July i — no — June 31. LEHK H UN n ' EKSITY 235 Campbell, 04 — Thanks once. Freshman (in Library) — Say, what must a fellow do here to get out a Munsey ? Prof. Lambert — What ' s the first thing to d(j when you get a prob- lem } Sellers, 02 — Look at it. Krause, ' 01 — Why don ' t you cut it all out.? Welsh, ' 01 — This is easily shown by the fact that you have expansion under constant xolume. Hegemax, ' 02, says he .saw a large man with a sorrel horse smoking a cigarette in a rubber tired buggy going across the campus. Gardner, ' 02 — My ' Pop ' is going to be the ne.xt governor of New Jersey. Prof. Klein — Mr. Lvans, how much does a cubic foot of steam weigh ? ' ' Evans, ' 01 — About 44 pounds per square inch. Mr. Svxk jT v.s (con_fi(h- lit ia I ly to Manic, ' o ) — I want to go to the minstrel show to-night, but Lm afraid they ' ll roast me too hard. Do you know whether they will or not . ' ' Xflte — He did not attend. ProI ' . Thornbur(; — Let ' s see, what am I after.? I ' m after getting an expressicMi for M — — . Welsh, ' 01 — How do you find the diameter of a i:)lain surface.? L.XL ' BACH, ' 01 { () Sviitli. 02) — I hear you are engaged. M. S. SMrrn — It ' s a foul slander. J. . Hill, 02 {reads in l-rciich) — Vous ctcs done chemiste .? and translates: ' ou are then without a sliirt. 236 ' I ' HK KIMTOMK: ' ()i.. XX ' I RvAN, ' 01 — But that ' s onl) ' one wire. Mr. K. K. Wilson — Yes, but in this coil there ' s onl ' one wire side b ' side. Pkoi ' . C ' liAXOLKK — Some jx ' ople drink ordinar) ' water, but ever} ' thing I drink is distilled. Links, ' 02, in Ouantitati e Lab. could not find his desecrator. Skii.i.m. n, 03 — I say, there is a (lenex ' a in Italy. P ' klix, ' 03 — Oh, you are thinking, ' of the (icneva in Switzerland. Skillman — No, I mea n the Geneva where Columbus was born. Freund, ' 01 — In a battery, the current on the outside flows one way and on the inside the other way. Now how does it get back.? W.ARiNc;, ' 04 — When I was a kid my hair used to be red. Liii.EKS, ' 01 {i i aiis-KUT to an invitation, for himself and lady, to a dance) — I regret to say that my accomplishment as a dancer is so slight that I am compelled to resist the temptation of imposing twent -four dances on one lady. Dr. Whitman — Mr. Uroll, what was the Spectator.? Droll, ' 04 — It was a weekly written by Addison, Steele, and others, and published twice a week. Shkllkv, ' 03 — Prof. Franklin, do ()U square the long or short side of a rectangle to find its area .? Mr. Trowbridge — I tell nou you don ' t want any pencil lines. If you must have pencil lines, put them in in ink. Fkkshman — Does he play on the Veracity Team ? Prof. Franklin {to P. H. Smith, ' 02) — If you get ten zeros, then ten times zero equals a minus quantit). lehi(;h university 237 Rodney ' s Soliloouev {pir-i ' io is to a nap) — Nice mosquitoes! Nice mosquitoes! Mosquitoes don ' t bite Spider : Spider stings. Epitome Editor — Mr. Heck, how mucli does a pound of steam weigh . ' Mr. Heck ( ?r ' ( , ' - bcot there before) — About 7000 grains Avoirdu- pois. Hachita, ' 02 ( eliemieal P iilosop iy) — The effects of cheap whiskey are headache. Roberts, ' 02 — Now, then, that wattmeter on i age 32 — . Shiyely, ' 02 — What meter V Stiyer, ' 04 {after i Hitehing a bartender drai beer) — Say, Bill, from which one of those spigots do you draw the foam .? Dr. RiXGER {turning suddenly to Ortli, ' c - , oho is at the board) — Mister Orth, why do you wear the letter on x ' our back.? It troubles my eyes. Orth {eonfused) — Shall I change it here. Professor. Mr. Schneider — Now, down in the new Laboratory — . Mr. C. E. Wilson — What are the pecularities of the Wood arc machine.? Ryan, ' 01 — Why, why, Buffalo Bill carries two with his show. Hertzler, ' 03 ( English) — Chaucer likes grass. Caldwell, Special — A friend of mine wrote me a letter last )-ear ; I waited two months before answering, and then did not reply. CuxNiNoiiAM, ' 03 (speaking of Math, cjuirj) — I didn ' t do them all but one. Prof. Eranklin {leeturing to Sophomores) — In order to understand this thoroughly, we must imagine that these bodies are perfectly elastic. Of course they are not perfectly elastic, and of course we can ' t imagine them so, but we will just su])pose we can. 238 THP: EPITOME: Vol. X.Wl Walters, ' 03 — That man Schneider is a lazy instructor : I had to do all my own work this term. Desk, ' 04 {in Eiioiish rccitatioii) — Agricola ' s wall extended from the Frith of Forth to the River Styx. Mr. Brown — Mr. Shively, your conduct is insupportable : you will have to reform or leave the class. Why can ' t you act like Roberts and Sellers .- ' they never make any trouble whatever. Goodwin, ' 03 ( ; lu-cnch exam.) — Dr. Rint;er, shall I have a margin on my paper ? Dr. Ringer — If you get down the rest all right the margin won ' t count. Yen, ' 01 — Last night I only dreamed I was drunk. J. G. McGavock — Who knows where Packer Hall is. ' ' Freshman {to Jim) — Say, Mister, what is your title. ' ' Jim Myers — Ph.D., F.R.S., Assistant to Tommy Drown. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 239 Quaint Sayings of Mr. E. E. Wilson : Three time twice is six. Take any odd-numbered seat — number 46 will do. Now, in my method the idcar is that cast-iron yokes are more stiffer than cast steel ones, but you have to have them bigger so as not to have too high saturation. All men excluded from the examination are not required to present themselves for the exam. Fiber deteriorates when exposed to dampness, even if the dampness isn ' t wet. Transformers are filled with oil because oil conducts heat by actual conduction. Ampere-turns are prop(jrti()nal to amperes and to turns, and that is almost exactly approximately the number we have. If the area of a transformer is large, the transformer has a laroe area. To ' Brick Gearhart The morning- .star doth not afar With l)righter lu.stre .shine Than in the air that .sunny hair. That golden crop of thine. Tho.se lock.s they ri.se athwart the skies In .splendor so profound The orb of day will hide his ray, By thy fair radiance drowned. The yellow moon will fail us soon, And .shrink from iiuman sight, Abashed Ijy thy red glories high, Wiiich overcome his ligiit. 240 THE EPITOMK: ' (.i.. XXVI ODDS AND KNDS Paper Found in Senior E. E. Drawing Room All those who will club together to get our instructor a Christmas present, are requested to sign below and put the amount. Shorty . Cold Zip Jim .7 Fats . My method ' ax (Le 4 ' P Her) $10,000.00 Hakrar .000001 Tenv . — oc J. S. K. An infernal machine OOM oc Cass . • ■ • 75% Dick .000005 Freudv (anc ther L. P.) Slide Rule Starts S.5 JUD(iE Re-re-exam. The Hall of Fame Following the e.xample set by our worthy contemporaries, the citizens of New York, we have decided to erect a Hall of Fame at Lehigh, and the following names are suggested as worthy of enrollment : Prof. Goo(hvi)i — Being the only member of the faculty who ever tried to write a novel. Mr. Ogburn — Being one of the Seven Sleepers. Mr. Broiisflii — Being the only instructor who came directly from the nursery. Mr. .Ishbaiii li — Being the only man who is always in a hurry. Piof. Sttriuart — As being a self-winding, automatic, warran ted-never-to-run-down talking machine, with cylinders on all subjects. - -. Whitiiiaii — Being the only instructor that has succeeded in convincing the Sophomores that all English poetry is musical. Mr. C. E. Wilson — Being the only instructor that was never taken for a Freshman. Mr. Spaiiiitius — Being willing to demonstrate the merits of drinking nothing but distilled water. LEHIGH UXIVERSLTY 241 The Fair Green . Playing the Odd A Foozle Duffers . . Evans, Two Up and Two to Go Like as Thev Lie Applied Golf Terms HOOT, MON ! Mr. Bronson . E. Percival Jump . The Honor Court Savidge, oi, Hanna, 03, U. R. Smith. ' 03, Klar. ' 04 Sophomores Higgins. W. E. Thomas A Mixed Foresome — Solomon Goldschmidt, Tuck Ching Strong Yen, Joaquin Gregoriano de Andrade. John Patrick Kelly. A Short Approach Goerlich, ' 04 Stymied .......... Tommy Wright A Dry Hazard Roebling Holing Out Seniors Colonel Bogie Mr. Spanutius Playing the Mashie . . Donaldson, oi, Schultz. ' 03, Daniel, ' 03, Avery, ' 03 Hazards ....... •■ Dutchy Miller, •• Cornell Wilson A Bad Press ........ The Brown and White The Industrial Commission in the Lehigh Valley ALL are familiar with statements about our work-a lay world expressing the state of mind that the • ' rich are growing richer and the poor growing poorer, • ' no chance for the individual, crushing despotism of Capital, etc., etc., etc.. Where there is smoke there is usually fire, and the realization of this has led the governments in the great civilized communities to investigate the causes of social discontent and unrest. Our government created the Industrial Commission which has been roving around the country, seeking information from financial, legal, economic, and labor experts. This Commission has been aiixious, apparendy, to get down to bed-rock principles and condidons. for it has not hesitated to ask from the neighborhood of the Lehigh Valley information which was hoped to be searching and far-reaching. From the Commission ' s Secretaiy we have been fortunate enough to obtain the opinions of several well-known experts: opinions which were in writing, and conse- quently all the more impressive. The Commission, among manv things, desired to learn how we could expect men to increase the amount of wealth in the cou ntry, .so that there would be more to be shared. The illuminating reply was tiuougii •• Family life. race, religion, riot, rebellion, and desire for accjuaintances. 2 2 THE EPITOME: ' ()L. X.W ' I I ' rohing still further, in order to confute the communists, the Commission asked, Can a community exist without private property? One reply was: No. a community cannot exist without private property, clothing is private property and the weapons of the savage may also be regarded as private property, thus it is impossible for a community to exist without private property. Another: Sir Henry (ieorge savs, there should not be any private property but owned by the community and it should be rented to the people and the taxes should be payed to the government. The Moravians had all their property in common and they existed. Seeking for the true attitude of (iovernment towards the industrial life of the people, the Commission asked for a full meaning of the aisse2;-fahr policy. Among numerous replies, the Secretary informs us the following has done more to setde the vexed question than all other contributions : This is in conjunction with the Monroe doctrine, as an example (ireat Brittain is not allowed to interfere with Turkey on account of Russia and Cermany. or vice versa. ■• And (;reat Brittain is not allowed to interfere with South America Such as an attempt to establish colonies there. The United States would at once interfere. Or which means hands off. With the material obtained from this locality the Commission feels justified in asking Congress to discharge it from any further consideration of such important subjects. The keen insight into current political problems displayed all through the investigation indicated a reserve force of intellectual powers that will serve the Republic well in its day of trial and doubt. Terence (of Ro.me). sr A notice posted in Packer Hall: LOST A PHYSIC Finder please return to Weixshimer, ' 04 Taken From the Freshman English Exam. 5. (a) Punctuate, illucidate, specificate, and disintricate the two following sentences — That that is is that that is not is not is it not. That that is is that that that is not is not is it not. lehi(;h unu ' ersitv 243 As Taken F ' rom Problems in Electricity 967. A bipolar dynamo is a rd to give 25 K W output. The current through the arHma- ture is to te 132.3 amp. The fole fHaces hh are 23x34 cm, and the flux denHity in the airHgpp is 41144 lines per sq in. The wire used has Red InsulaKtion and is fusib le. The armature has 254 conductors. What speed is required ? How € 5rd much does it weigh ? How many vplts? Will it do for the new lab ? Prove that the e are many more nice problems coming soon. Ditto for next term. ' Time ! WK were playing Lafayette. The score stood five to nothing in her favor, with only about seven minutes to i lay. We had the ball on her forty-five yard line. On the next i)lay I was to take it around the right end. The signal was given ; the ball snai)])ed. I caught it, and like a flash was started. I got around safely and headed down the field for the goal. On, on I ran. Now I could hear some one close behind me, drawing nearer and nearer. How far that goal line was! From the side lines came a muffled roar. Only ten more yards! Suddenly a mighty clamor rose. What had happened. Something was ringing loudly in my ears, (iradually I came to my full senses and, reaching out, grabbed the alarm ch-ck and stuffed it under my pillow. Confound it, anyhow ! Why couldn ' t I have finished that pleasant dream before it went off . ' K. r. M. IVii t malice toward jiojic, With charity for all. The Upper Classman — This Senior-Junior, (iiant-Dwarf. Soi ' HOMORES — Children of a larger growth. Freshmen — On Fortune ' s cap we are not the very button. The Rush — - ' Through thick and thin. Christ.mas Holidays — A very merry, dancing, drinking. Laughing, quaffing, and unthinking time. Diefexderp ' ER, ' 02 — Among them but not of them. U. R. SMrrn, ' 03 — • ' ' Tis the voice of the lobster. Bac H.MAN, Simons, and Bohannon, ' 02 — Give me a mustache, or give me death. Brown and White — Nothing doing. KvANS, ' 01 — Oh, wad some power the giftie gie us To see oursels as ithers see us ! Shinelv. ' 02 — Outran the constable. The Lehu;h Ri er — Much to be said on both sides. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 245 Heitshc. ' 01 — ' • Whence is thy learning? Hath thv toil O ' er books consumed the midnight oil ? ' M. S. Smith, ' 02 — • ' I must confess that there is nothing better for heart trouble than long evening walks. Herrick, 03 — Jug, I love thee. MoXEV. ' 04 — ' ' A proud, conceited, talking spark. June Exams. — Breakers ahead. AvERV. ' 03 — • ' Observe, 1 am a very superior man. Peebles, ' 03 — • ' Silence doth not always mark wisdom. H. ziNG — A joke of doubtful taste. Eri!, ' 04 — ' • Mend him who can. The Fluxkixg Fluxki ' ,. ck — • ' Methinks I do this sort of thing particularly well. Ge.arhart. oi — Far off his coming shone. MiLHEiM AXD SiMoxs, ' o2 — ' ■ Behold how good and pleasant a thing it is for breth- ren to dwell together in unity. Mr. Sp. xltius — Deliver us from the man : he has to do with spirits. Tho.mas Axdrew Ha.m.merslev M.awhixxev. ' 04 — ' • Your name is great. ShoI-LV, ' 04 — ' • I want to go home and see my ma. The New L.ab. — What manner of thing is this, which raises its tremendous head from out the ashes of the past? ( iRLKB. ' 01 — ' -I am a fellow o ' the strangest mind in the world. I delight in masques and revels sometimes altogether. Course i.x Oratory — Words, words, words I (iiRDLER, ' 01 — A nice man is a man of nasty ideas. Tracy, ' 03 — Swans sing before they die: ' twere no bad thing Did certain persons die before they sing. Are vdii a buffalo ? 246 THE EPITOME: Vol.. XX I Bentlkv, ' 04 — • ' Althouijh he is a little lad, He chins and chins to beat the bad. Wii.i ' .iK. 04 — Satan finds some mischief still For idle hands to do. W. E. Tho.mas. ' 02 — • ' It ' s Human Natur ' , p ' r ' aps ; if so, Oh, isn ' t human natur ' low ! Semok M. E. Dk.awixc Roo.m — ' • Here, too. dwell simple truth ; plain innocence ; unsullied beauty. StiiLi.TZ, ' 03 — What is there in the veil of life Half so delightful as a wife? Profs. ( t ' .va i.) — We the reigns to .slaughter give : ( urs to kill and ours to spare. R.WKLix, ' 04 — Fresli from the fountains of the wood. Lekol ' x. ' 03 — 1 would make it a felony to drink small beers. Junior E.E ' s — Schoolin ' s what thev can ' t seem to stand, they ' re .so consarned high pressure. YouNfi, ' 03 — 1 am slow of study. WuKiHT, ' 01, ' 02, ' 03, Si ' EciAL — O thou mouster ignorance! Mii.HEm, ' 02 — Nose, nose, nose, nose, And who gave thee that jollv big nose? Mr. E. E. Wilson — Eternal smiles his emptiness betray, As shallow streams run dimpling all the way. E. M. Hii.u, ' 02 — I am a firm believer in platonic friendship. (-,A(;s— N , O. Bloss, ' 04 — • ' Der Deutscher hafe efen more intellects Dan he himself soopose. WiLi.i.-VMS, ' 04 — The Queen is dead, and I, her loyal subject, mourn. C.ALLEiiRo, ' 04 — ■ ' A stranger in a strange land, LEHRiH UNn ' ERSITY !47 Mr. Hkown — •■ The children ' s rowin ' up. and vou ain ' t just the model I ' d like to have them imitate, and so vou ' d better toddle. Astronomy — Clark, ' oi With centric and eccentric scribl led o ' er. Cycle and epicycle, orb in orb. Vet he his mother ' s love did well retain, .And ever from fair ladies ' love did riy (?) After the Finals — -Wearisome conditions of humanity. ' ' Anijerson, ' oi — All the great men are dving. and 1 don ' t feel verv well mvself. The Chai ' L. in — He du preach, 1 swan to man 1 it ' s perf ' klv indescrib ' le. Washington ' s Birthday ' ()C. lists — We are no orators. Reese, ' 03 — Prof. Fr. n klin — Music hath charms to sooth the savage. To split a rock, or bust a cabbage. ' ' ' • A grave and learned scholar he. Yet simple as a child could be. J. E. Hill, ' 02 — •• He is a man of unbounded stomach. Olpp, ' 03 — His friends — they are many : His foes — are there anv? The Honor Court — •• This business will never hold water. MlRLHY, ' 04 — •• .And when he spake ' twas as a tinkle of a bell. (ioLL N. ' 02 — ' • This is vour devoted friend, sir. the manifold linguist. ' .Mr. Bronson — ' • Beautiful as sweet! And young as beautiful 1 and soft as young I And gav as .soft! and innocent as gay ! S.AL ' CON Hall — Where a litt ' ry taste don ' t somehow seem to git Th ' encouras ement a feller ' d think. M. S. S.MITH, ' 02 — 1 P. H. Smith, ' 02 — D. S.MITH, ' 03 — ! U. K. Smith, ' 03 — T. K. S.MITH, ' 03 — A. W. Smith, ' 04 — Behold si. voung fellows of e.vcellent pitii : Fate tried to conceal them by naming them Smith. ( io to John ' s for stunts. 248 THE EPITOME: Vol.. XXVI The MiNSTKiiLS — A college joke to cure the dumps. Donaldson and Pec k, ' oi — ' ' Each with full twice the u.sh ' l brain.s, like nothing else I know ' Le.ss ' twas a doulile-headecl calf I see once to a show. Hanna, ' 02 — I to myself am dearer than a friend. Hekk Ui ' Tciiv Doctor Miller — If dirt were trumps, what hands you would hold! SvMiN(iTON, ' 01 — Jack ' s the boy for work ! Jack ' s the boy for play ! The Forum — Debatin ' like a skeeter afore he lights. Hrownell, ' 02 — A bold, bad man. Analytical Mechanics — Time elaborately thrown away. Curtis. ' 03 — ■ ' Give me again my hollow tree, A crust of bread, and liberty. Mitchell. ' 04 — To hide his guilt he did not plan, But owned himself a bad young man. Heck, ' 03 — An old, old man. with beard as white as snow. (lOERLicH. ' 04 — In shape no bigger than an agate stone On the forefinger of an alderman. F REUND, ' oT — The defect in his brain is just absence of mind. Peck, ' 03 — The kind of which not even five will make a bushel. Prof. Stew.- rt — He knew what ' s what, and that ' s as high As metaphysic wit can fly. Daniel, ' 03 — ' Tis not so much the gallant who woos As the gallant ' s way of wooing. Bareis, ' 02 — No characteristic trait has he of any distinctive kind. Mk. C. E. Wilson — I ' m made of stuff that ' s rough and gruff. LEH1(;H UXIX ' KRSITV 249 G[,EE CiAii — •• Thev elicited something resembling an air. It was wild — it was fitful — as wild as the breeze : It wandered about into several keys : It was jerky, spasmodic and harsh, I ' m aware : But still it distinctly suggested an air. ' ' Proi ' . Th.wek — •• Thou say ' st an undisputed thing In such a solemn way. 1902 Ehito.me Ho.akd: — •• I have had to do with boards before, but never with this particular luml)er. Economics : 50 cents. Progress When the enterprising hazer i.sn ' t hazing, (Which he isn ' t now as often as of old) : He loves to spend his leisure time a-gazing At the little lambs safe folded in their fold. When the leader of the cane-rush of September Has turned his thoughts from strife and seeks variety. He peacefully becomes a valued member (Jf the Forum or the Chemical Society. When the football hero ' s bones are partly mended, And his new front teeth have came in from the store. He realizes that he was intended To devote himself to various kinds of lore. When the pert young freshie gets to be a Soph, And his mind, expanding, takes in lots of light. All his old frivolities and sins drop off: He aspires to be an editor of Broion and ll ' iife. When the Soph becomes a Junior in his glory, He goes no more to Carl ' s, nor yet to see The girls, but sits up nights to write a story Or a poem for the iicxf Kimiome. A MATHEMATICAL ALPHABET FUR THE 7 ' OUNG iSf FOOLISH A is for Astronomy, that Subject ' bout the Stars. B is a Binomial expanded out to Mars. C is Calculus of course ; of it you all must know. D ' s a Differential Curve — at least they tell me so. E is an I llipsoid ; we cannot find its I nds. K ' s the Force to lift a thing or strain it ' till it bends. G is Gravitation ; its action we must note. H is an Hyperbola made with an Asymtote. I ' s an Indeterminate ; of them always keep clear. J ' s the jar occasioned when I ' )rces interfere. K- ' s Kinetic Kneri;y, which may be lost or i; ained. L is a Lemniscate, for which great things are claimed. M is Mass of Body, from which Density is found. N ' s a harmless Normal, but elusive, I ' ll be bound. O ' s the Intersection t)f the A.xes X and Y. P ' s the Partial Limit ; the Mark it makes, not high. Q ' s the Quantity we want ; it often is quite small. R. is for the Radius of Gyration of a ball. LEHIGH UXI ' ERSITV 251 S stands for a S]:)iral with a Logarithmic swerve. T is Ta ior ' s Theoriuii ; don ' t let it take )()ur nerve. U s an Unknown Oiiantit ' ; to find it is our aim. V stands for a Variable — it never is the same. W is the Weight in Pounds, in Ounces, or in Grams. X defines an Axis, the Basis of your Plans. I is for the Youthful Fiend, who thinks he knows it al TL is foi ' the Zero which is his onl ' Haul. Leave hope behind, all ye who enter here. .So .sano- of old the great Italian seer. But never was this sage remark more true Than when one has a math-exam in view. J. A. .S. That Bothersome Flv HE was late. The massive organ had just ceased playing the pro- cessional, and the service had begun. He hated to make himself conspicuous by trotting way up to his regular seat, so he slipped into one very near the back. Silently he sat for a while, looking ' up into the chancel at the arious white-robed figures, and then, letting his gaze wander, he studied the carvings in the high-arched ceiling and wondered at what height the) ' were. How hot it was in there, and what an enor- mous number of flies there were around ! There ! There was one, right on the back of his neck, just to torment him. He tried to scare it off b) ' a listless wave of his hand, but to all appearances the tormentor had gained courage and refused to niove for such a hint. Slowly his hand stole uj) again. He woukl cure that fl)- of biting. Just as he was about to slap him, the fly went awa ' . But as soon as his hand was down again, back he came. Slowly, careful!} ' , inch by inch he raised his hand. He wouldn ' t miss him this time. Ouick as a flash, he slapped at the back of his neck, and his hand closed on a bunch of feathers. With a stifled cry, the girl behind him hastily rose from her prayers and grasped wildly at her hat. k. i ' . n. •52 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVl Our Dominie Once I went to Sunday Cluipfl, Sat among the other P reshmen, Listened to the words of wisdom (jiven for our weekly guidance Hy our Dominie. When I wrote my Sunday letter To my mother up at Linden, Much I told her ' bout the service And about our gentle pastor, ' Bout our Dominie. Soon we played a game of baseball At a little town called Easton, Down upon the rocky Lehigh : And among those speeding thither Was our Dominie. When we reached the Easton ball-field On the bleachers, with the rooters. Heedless of the broiling sunbeams, Sat our mascot and our pastor, Sat our Dominie. Then the game began in earnest, Then the cheers rang long and loudly. And amid the deafening tumult. Standing on his seat and shouting. Was our Dominie. He ' s a thoroughbred, our pastor, Always thinking of our welfare, In the chapel, on the diamond, Or wherever help is needed : There ' s our Dominie. Onlv thrice have rolled the seasons Since he first appeared among us, Hut we all have learned to know him. Honor him. May he continue Long our Dominie. LEHIGH UNI -ERSITV c - -5:) Freshie ' s Kind of ' L A Fresliman, green in college ways, As innocent as could be. Upon his sweater an L displays Where every one could see. He was quickly told to take it ofT, ' ' That sweater so clean and new : The F reshie, beginning to hem and cough, Asked why he should so do. Why, don ' t you know, they said at once, That only athletes bold Are allowed to wear an ' L. ' You dunce, How often must you be told ? An ' L ' is an honor given to few Who work in the treld or the gym.: And if ' Ls ' are worn by th ings like you, The honor is certainh ' slim. But Freshie thought he had a right To wear anything he might please : He saw the Committee that very night, And said, with quaking knees: ' • Mr. President of the L. ( ' . A. A., Please allow me to wear m ' ■ L. ' My papa sent it this very day. And on me it looks quite well P)Ut now, alas! this Freshie we miss. For what happened is easy to tell : instead of a nice large L like this. They simj ly gave him — 1. 254 THE KIMTOMK: Vol.. XX ' A Vassar Degree jK was only a Freshman, but he had had many love affairs — at least, that was what he thoug ' ht. There was Agnes, whom he fell in love with at the house-party ; Florence, who was the only girl of any consequence at the coast- ing parties the following winter ; then Lois, whom he had always known but whom he had not a}:)i3reciated until that s]M ' ing when he was sick for four weeks and she used to come in every day to see his sister and incidentally to read to him ; then followed Eliza- beth and Mary and one or two others ; and lastly Helen, who was — but the listener, if he was wise and had heard the tale before, always disap- peared at this point. It had been a case of love at first sight between them — at least that was what he thought — and after taking her to sex ' eral picnics, parties, dances, and other similarly dangerous accessories, he promptly forgot all the previous friendships. Most people called him fickle, but he said he was broad-minded. Then Helen went to Vassar; he tried to make her promise certain things before she went, but without success. The semi-weekly letters were very tender, especially so on his part, • but when the crash came he took it calmly. It was just a ' ' ' short poem — a clipping from a magazine — heavily underlined Pi and inclosed in her Sunday letter : A. A Bachelor Girl. Oh you bachelor men ! You again and again Put our little maid hearts in a whirl: But for all you may do And for all you may .sue You ' ve no chance with the bachelor girl. I ' m a bachelor girl With my forelocks in curl — You ma ' woo and may sue as you va : I ' m contentecl to tarry Before I shall marry, lUit a bachelor (jirl will I stay. He read over it carefully, replaced it in the letter, and put it away with the others, then wrote to her saying that he was very sorry it had happened thus, but he hoped that their correspondence would still be kept up. But by some strange fate his letter never reached its destina- tion, and the correspondence ended. LEHICH UNIVERSITY 255 After that he came to collei e to foi ' i ' et liis sorrows, and with sucli an experience he smiled when an upj)erclassman kindly offered to i;ive him a few points about college ii, irls. It was Saturday night before the week of I ' reshman first term ex- aminations when he met Alice at an informal party. After refreshments were ser ' ed the ' sat on the stairs while the others danced. The next day and for many Sundays following he deserted college chapel and went to the church she attended, although it was two miles away. Dur- ing the week sex ' eral ex ' enings were s])ent at the family mansion, and his exam, report went home with four E ' s out of seven. The rest of the year was much the same, and he succeeded in being excused from most of his June examinations on the strength of his E marks, l his made him so popular with the faculty that they decided to ask him to repeat his freshman year, so as to have him in college as long as possible. He got back late in the fall, and, remembering that he had not written to Alice lately, he called himself several uncomplimentary names, and hurried over to call and to tell her that she was to go to the Impounder ' s Day Hop with him. Of course she was glad to see him, but it was not quite the joyous occasion he had anticipated ; so he hurried to tell her the Hop project, and was almost startled when she said she was going with a Sophomore, but had saved the latter half of the sixteenth dance for him. That night he sat at his desk with books and papers piled high around him and thought unkind things about girls, and college town girls in particular. Then he took her photo from its honored place on the to]i of the desk and consigned it to the lower drawer ; in doing so he brought to light the fatal letter of long ago. With a bitter smile he turned it between his fingers, when there floated from it a piece of paper which looked unfamiliar, and especially so coming from that letter. He picked it up, looked at it in idle curiosity, then straightened up and read it again. When his room-mate came a little later, the freshman was just finishing the address : Poughkeejxsie, N. Y. on the envelope of a very bulky letter. In the middle of the photo frame on the top of the desk was pasted the bit of ])ai)er : lUit you need not (le.s])air : A.s a girl, 1 am there. So my an el winj .s now I ' ll unl ' url. Will tlii.s .suit you and me? I ' m a V ' a.s.sar A. B. — Tliat ' .s why I ' m a bachelor uirl. J. s. 256 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVI At the Telephone Burr- 1- - r - r ! Hellow, bellow 1 Who is that? Yes, this is the Lehigh University. Vou want to speak to the President? Yes, I ' ll call him — but wait a minute ; who is it wishes to see him? His Satanic Majesty ' s Private Secretary? — Yes, I ' ll see. Hellow, H-E-L-L-0-W!! Is that the Inferno? No, I couldn ' t tind him; he must be out. Can I do anything for you ? About whom? Oh, about Dr. ? Yes, I will tell you anvthing I can about him. So you would like to get him. My dear sir, that would be impossible. He is one of the most learned instructors — 1 mean Doctors — we have in the Ihiiversity. So you want to know about his competency? Of course, I understand. He would be just the man for you if we could spare him. How he would rub it into those poor spirits, though ! He would be a tind for you, all right. He certainly tills the bill if thafs what you want him for. He is cordially hated by all who know him, will not hesitate to stoop to anything to attain his ends, and apparently has no sense of honor: what more could you want? I really do not know whether he would or not. I never heard of his taking any direct bribes, but he coaches a great deal, and — Oh, yes, they always pass where he gives the e.xaminations. I am not sure, but I think it takes about lifteen or twenty les.sons at one dollar per hour. LEHKiH UN IX ' ERSITV 237 No. thev never pay him if they do not pass, and I beUeve that is part of his contract: no cure, no pay.   Whv, certainly, the students would be glad to get rid of him. but do you think we consider their wishes ? Certainly not ! Such a thing is unlieard of in regard to such matters here. Yes, I ' ll do the best I can for you when the President returns, but I am afraid vou can ' t get him. (iood dav. Thinks He thought he saw a cheque from home ' Upon the window-sill : He looked again, and saw it was A great big laundry -bill. The fourth one I have had, he said : •• Xo wonder I feel ill. He thought he saw some tad-poles young That vainly tried to swim : He looked again, and found it was An evening drill in gym.. And now 1 know whence comes. he said •• Their mightiness of limb. He thought he saw some lobsters gay, A-chasing up the hall : He looked again, and found it was A game of basket-ball. The thing that strikes me most, he said, It is the way they sprawl. He thought he saw a beaver old, A-digging on a dam : He looked and found a cla.ssical. Upon a fiendish cram. •• N ' our profs have ne ' er been known. he .said. To give a hard exam. 258 l HK HlMTOiMK: Xoi.. X.WI The Fem-Sem Maiden She thought she saw a mass of arms and letjs All mixed with mud so wet : She looked again, and saw a football game, The men with faces set. •• I know Lehigh is sure to win, she said : •• 1 hate old Lafayette. The Freshman He thougiit he saw some birds-of-paradise All plumed in wondrous style : He looked again, and saw ' twas Bishopthorpe A-walking out in file. They know that I ' m a student now, he said, How sweetly the ' do smile ! Brown and His Lab Notes by Ch.arlki. 9.30. Enter Mr. Brown in yellow shirt and wearing purple tie, with roll books in hand. He discovers Jaxheimer trying to find the yalue of e — - - in terms of its .specific gravity. ).33. Milheim and Simons appear arm in arm, Milheim picking his teeth, Simons curling his mustache (?) They are assigned an experiment. q.36. Freund arrives, borrows a pencil, paper, and a book, and gets to work. 9.37. Hill, Hegeman, Smith, and (lleason enter in a bunch, and greatly disturb the section. 9.3S. Bird and Sellers follow, greet Mr. Brown effusively, and ask him the best method of short-circuiting a dynamo. 9.39. Downey comes in, borrows a chew from (ilea.son, and goes down stairs with Hill to a dark room. 9-37 • Roberts and Sachs come along the hall, loudly discussing a Metallurgy problem. They appeal to Mr. Brown for the .solution of a differential equation. He says he has never heard of one, and so cannot assist them. At length they quiet down. 9.40. Lalor comes sauntering in, explains an experiment to Mr. Brown and disap- pears. 10.30. .Shively comes along the hall, singing I know a lobster when 1 see one. As he enters the room he sees Mr. Brown, stops singing abruptly, and says : Pardon me, Mr. Brown : I did not know you were here. Yes, I ' m early, but the fellows wouldn ' t let me sleep: so here I am. LEHIGH UXnERSITV 59 TIIKRI were once some Students of an Inquirin ; Turn of Mind. So thev Thou ht they would get the Opinions of the Mathematical Faculty on a Point that sorely Vexed their Ingenuity. They Wanted to prove that Parallel Lines Met in Infinity, and were not Con- tent with the Statement of the All-Wise Euclid that such was the Case. Accordingly they Hied themsehes forth to the Professor and put the Question to him. Yes, Gentlemen, he said, they Meet in Infinity, as I will proceed to prove, and He did so. But these Students, being tenacious of their Purpose, said : Let us Hear What the other Learned Men may have to Say to this Proposition. So they Hied themselves forth again, and Sought Him-of-the- Mellow- Laugh, and Stated the Case to him. Of course, all Parallel Lines Meet in Infinity, he said: behold the i -oof. The Students Thanked him, and were about to Wend their Way Homeward, when he said: But Wait; I will also Prove to you that they do Not Meet in Infinity, and both my Proofs are Plawless. So Wonderful a Thing is Mathematics! Then the Students of an Inquiring Turn of Mind .said unto Them- selves : Let us seek Him-of-the-Mighty-Length-of-Limb-who-Dozeth- () ermuch, and hear what says his W ' isdom. So carefully they Knocked upon his Door, lest his Slumbers be Disturbed, and a weary Voice said, Come in. The Proposition was put to him, and he Listened with Scant Attention ; then, with a Yawn, I don ' t Care a Damn whether they Meet in Infinitv or not, said he, and Resumed his Nap. MoK.Ai.: Ill all tile Learned I ' rofe.s.sion.s, Manv are Called but Few are Clio.sen. 26o ' 1 HK KIMTOMK; oi.. XX ' I II There was once an Instructor of a Literary Turn of Mind, llis i reatest Delii; ht in Life was to Translate Ani io-Saxon Hendecasyllables into pji ;iish Sonnets, and his next greatest Delight was to Read Poetry to the Students. But try as he might he could not Inspire their Minds with a Sense of Beauty, though their Chief Aim was to Inspire his Mind with the Beauty of Sense. So he tore his Hair in Sorrow and Lamented because he could not Teach their Young Ideas how to Sh oot forth in True Appreciation of Beautiful Verse. One Day he Waxed Eloquent on the Subject of Shakespeare, and in Sonorous and Well-Modulated ' oice Read out the Epitaph on William ' s Tomb. (jentlemen, he said, is it not Grand . Is it not Magnificent ? What do you Think of this ? But the Class might all have been Dead Shakespeares in their Tombs, with P2pitaphs Carven above them, for they Answered not. Have any of you Gentlemen ever seen this Epitaph in England.? Continued the Patient Instructor. One Member slowly came to Life and .said, Yes, I saw it Last Summer. A Gleam of Hope Shone in the Instructor ' s Eye, as he eagerly asked : Did it not Inspire you ? W ' hat effect did it have upon you ? Well, said the Student, ' I never Thought much about it. I was Going to a Horse-Race, and I Stopped in to see the Tomb on the way, because I was too Early for the Show, and I had to Kill some Time Somewdiere. Then the Gleam of Hope in the Instructor ' s PLye Died out and was Kindled no more that Day. MoR.vi. : Vou Cannot Make a Bird-of-Paradi.se out of a Jack-Daw. Ill Once there was a Man who Cheated in Examinations. It was ' ery Wicked for the Man to do That, but he Did Not Care. He Made a 9.5. A Man who Did Not Cheat made a 7. He was Supposed to be Very Ignorant. The P irst Man Kept on Cheating, and at Last he w as (iraduated from the School, but the second man vasn ' t. The PViends of the Second Man Said to Him: Never Mind. When you Die, we will Build a Nice Monument over you and we will Plant a Prett)- Rose- Li:HI(iH rNI ' ERSITV 261 bush. Then )(iu will be ha]5py, will you not? This Made the Man Very An ry. He then said: No, my Friends, for the Man who Made a 9.5 Sat Beside me and Stole What was Mine. MoK.M. : He (iood. and yoiril be Lone.some. IV There was once a Class of Little Hoys, who were very bright and loved their Teacher as all (iood Little Boys Should. Now one Da ' the Teacher was talking, and he thought he would test their Knowledge of General Matters. So he Said to one of the Boys who was famous chiefly because he had an Older Brother who was a Teacher too, ' Can you tell me where the following ' Ouc tation comes from 1 ' ' (jocl tempers the Wind to the Shorn Lamb. ' Now the Little Boy remembered that his Teacher in Kn (lish had said that more than One-Half of the Quotations commonly used came from the Bible. So he said : Yes, Sir, please, Sir, it is in the Bible. No, Said the Teacher. You are Wrong. But where does this Come from : ' A Merry Heart g;oes all the Day ' .? From the Bible, Said the Little Boy. No, Said the ' Leacher. But I do not wish to mark you Zero, So I will Try Another. Where is the Saying , ' The Skin of the Teeth ' , found .• The Little Boy thought Long and Hard. He Said to himself that he had Seen it in his Extreme Youth, perha])s in the Rollo Books; but he plucked up Courage and Said again : Yes, Sir, please. Sir, in the Bible. You are Right, my Child, Said the Teacher, patting him Encour- agingly on the Head. Moral; When you think you have a Ciood Thing, Stick to it. 262 THE KPITOMK: X ' oi,, XWl The College Primer What is this Funny Thini;- ? It is a Tcclinical lulucation. Isn ' t It Nice? I wonder what it will Be when it g-ets Older. Perhaps it will be A Bar Tender or A Conductor on a Trolley Car. What is the Matter with the Poor Man.? Ik- has been Trying to Walk down from Packer Hall without Holding on the Railing. He must be a V ery Smart Man. Perhaps he is a Senior Mechanical. We all feel very Sorry for him. This is a Dawg. His name is Soda. What ,; r P a Nice Name for a Dawg. Will Soda follow his M Master.? Yes, sometimes, but There are Others. This is an Old Bicycle. It belongs to a School Teacher who Teaches German. How I wish somebody would put Tacks on the Seat of the Old Bicycle. This is a Moustache. Who is on the Mus- tache ? Perhaps it is Joe Simons. He must have taken the P ir from a Dear Little Caterpillar. Oh, what a Wicked Man. lehi(;h uni ' Ersitv 263 What do You suppose This is ? It is a Path on the Campus. Vou say they could as Well have made It Strai ;ht ? No, Willie, You must know that the world is Full of Guile. By This Method the Visitor . ets Tired and tells His Friend about Our Big Campus. Yes, Willie, a Judicious Bluff often Goes a loni;- Way. This, my dear children, is Not what Papa thought he Saw last Night when He came Home. Did you think it was a Chinese Dragon ? No, it is Something ery Real and quite as Deadly as Cigar- ettes. It is a Metallurgy Problem. It has several Heads and FLach One Full of Business. See the Pleasant Smile. Don ' t be Afraid. It ' s not After You ; it ' s onl) ' Up to Us. See this Nice Soft F2gg. I P jund it out in the Big Meld. Let ' s cut It Open to see what It is Made of. Oh, a nice rubber Thing inside. Perhaps it will Do Something if You stick your Knife in It. Too Bad, It is all Flat. But here Comes Billy Burkhardt, and He is Looking for something. I don ' t believe Mamma would like Us to stay Here any longer. 64 THK I ' llMTOMK: Xoi.. X.W O D Y S S K Y Book XXV Argument : A fire breaks out on Fountain Hill, and a certain Senior, noted for his lenj th of limb and swiftness of i; ait, volunteers to turn in the alarm, but on arrixinj at the Silk-Mill finds himself unable to obtain access to the key of the alarm box. The poem recounts the man- ner in which he overcomes the difificulties that beset his path. One winter night, not long ago, When folks were all abed, P ar up on lonesome F ountain Hill We heard a voice that said : Now rescue, rescue, gallant sirs ! My home is all afire I Oh, who will haste th ' alarm to send By the electric wire ? Ere now the firemen mav be P ast sunk in slumbers deep. I pray you turn in the alarm And wake them from their sleep ! Then out spoke noble Symington, A Senior bold was he. Lo, 1 can sa ' e all things but cash : I ' ll save thee speedily. A cheer burst from the listeners then. As, rising from his bed. He quickly doffed his silk pajams, And donned his stockings red. His coat, his trousers, shirt, and tie. And e ' en a collar, too, He carried with him as he sped, And on one foot a shoe. Far down the road we heard him shout. As waking from a dream, What ' larm bo.x is the furthest off? Of those near by, I mean. 1 guess the Silk-Mill is the place. A watchman ' s always there. And he will let me have the kev. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 265 Refuse? He will not dare. Straight down the road he swiftly runs : The windows open i . Where goest, gallant Symington ? The startled burghers cry. He does not deign to answer them. But onward holds his cour.se. Nor would his flying feet be stopped By thrice three troops of horse. Now looms the Silk-Mill near at hand His eager sight before, And up the steps he swiftly leaps. And pounds upon the door. O watchman, open up, I beg ! (The doors are like to bust). The watchman hears not his command. But sleeps as sleep the just. Now this is h — 1, cries Symington. Oh, rescuer ! swear not 1 I wus get in ! But how the deuce ? This watchman should be shot. Aha, I have it now ! says he : The doors are weak and old. Against them all his weight he throws. But still the portals hold. Once more 1 The hinges creak and groan. Another effort try ! And with a crash the doors fall in And in a heap they lie. Across the wreck leaps Symington. Where shall I tind the key ? He looks about, but nowhere nigh The object can he see. But lo ! the whistle cord he spies, And seizes it with speed : The siren ' s piercing shriek rings out And wakes the town indeed. Then slowly home doth Symington His weary footsteps turn. Th ' alarm is sent, my duty ' s done : Now, hang it, let ' er burn. 266 THE KPITOME: Xoi.. XXVI Ah, Symint;:;ton, what matters it Thy courage went for naught ? That slowness did undo the work Thy noble hand had wrought? if, when the loud alarum ' s blare Rang out above the town. The tiremen had hastened up The raging flames to drown. That house would surely have been saved. Thanks to thy speed and skill. But even though the house was lost We reverence thee still. For who but thee so quick to dare, Ready to brave the midnight air, And face the dangers lurking there, On lonesome Fountain Hill? 268 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVI Mr. Dooley at Lehigh With Apologies to Mr. F. P. Dunnk lawn, said Mr. Dooley, did I iver tell ye about me vi.sit to Le- high.? Niver did, said Mr. Hennessy ; an ' pwhat fur a shindy is that, 1 dinnow. ' ' More shame to ye, said Mr. Dooley: its an institooshun f ' r th ' hoigher edycation of th ' young , f ' r injuneers, scientists an ' th ' loike. I was invited by me frind, a Sophymore, to come to see th ' place. So, be- in ' int ' rested, I sint me acciptance an ' took th ' thrain f ' r South Bethle- hem. Tell me whin we git there, I says to th ' conducther, an ' puts up me feet an ' dozes off. Next thing I heard was him yellin ' ' Beslem an ' Souse Beslem, change cars f ' r Rittersville an ' Allin ' town ! ' ' That ain ' t where I ' m bound f ' r, ' I says, an ' up goes me feet again, whin th ' brake- man hollers in me ear, ' Beslem an ' Souse Beslem. ' ' Oh, ' I says perlitely, ' I forgot that you was speakin ' Dutch. Not bein ' much acquainted with furrin tongues, ' I says, ' I didn ' t understand yer langwidge, but since ' tis South Bethlehem, I ' ll git off, ' I says. There was me frind, th ' Sophymore, a-waitin ' f ' r me on th ' plat- form. ' Since ' tisn ' t so far to th ' collidge, we ' ll just be walkin ' up, ' he says, ' an ' I can show ye th ' sights on th ' way, ' he says. So we walked up till we come to about wan hundred thracks with injuns a-dashin ' up an ' down, an ' people waitin ' an ' a lot iv gurrls standin ' gigglin ' in between th ' thracks. ' These are th ' Brodhead Avynoo thracks, ' says me frind; ' ' tis no onfrayquint sight to see a man run over. Perhaps in a hunderd years, ' he says, ' they ' ll be puttin ' a grade crossin ' over it, but by that time most every wan on this side iv th ' river ' llbe killed, ' he .says, ' an ' there ' ll be no use. ' Thin we wint up a little further till we come to a river runnin ' right through th ' town, an childher wadin ' acrost an ' gurrls holdin ' up their skirts an ' ffoin ' acrost on their heels wimmen-like. ' Divvle a bit LEHIGH U. M ' ERS1TY 269 a bridge I see, ' I says : I ' m no fish, an ' I ain ' t used to swimmin ' in win- ther, ' I says, ' an ' me with me hist paytent leathers. Where is th ' ferry- boat? ' I says. ' This is Broadway, ' he says, ' an ' it rained last night; that ' s th ' reason there ' s such a torrent, ' he .says. ' We ' re quite used to it now, ' he says, ' an ' the councilmen don ' t mind. They think wather ' s clean. ' he says. Afther we ' d waded through we wint on up a hill onto a street that was full iv rocks an ' boldhers, where th ' waggins pitched an ' rolled around f ' r all th ' wurrld as if they was on the ocean. ' Wat with th ' pigs an ' chickens, ' I says, ' it looks like Casey ' s Alley, wantin ' nothin ' but a goat to complate it, ' I says. ' ' Tis Brodhead Avynoo, a private thurryfare, ' he says, ' so the burry doesn ' t have to keep it in orrder. ' ' How about Broadway. ' ' ' I says; ' is that a private thurryfare too.? ' ' Yis, f ' r th ' wather, ' he says. Just thin a felly with a sthriped shirt an ' stockin ' s, lookin ' like a convict, come walkin ' down the Avynoo. ' Glory be to th Saints, ' I says, ' pwhativer is this, iscaped fr ' m th ' Pinny tintiary . ' ' I says. ' Shurean ' ' tis a Lehigh Sthudint in a sweather ; th ' colors do be brown an ' white, ' he .says. ' An ' there ' s a thramp, ' I says, seein ' an individooal in an old slouch hat all dinted in an ' a pipe in his mouth. ' Betther tell him to keep off ' n th ' private thurryfare, ' I .says. ' ' Tis another sthudint, ' he says. ' Goowan, ' I says ; ' look at his hat. ' ' Yis, ' he says, ' th ' older th ' betther ; ' twould be a di.sgrace f ' r a sthudint to be seen in a new hat ; that ' s th ' way ye can always tell a freshman. There ' s th ' college, ' he says : ' see th ' ' edge.? ' ' Them dead bushes on th ' edge.? ' I .says. ' That is th ' ' edge, ' he says : ' ye mightn ' t know it all by yersilf, but ' tis an ivergreen ' edge, ' he says. The first thing we seen in th ' campus was an old mummy, lookin ' just like them ye see in museeyums, a-hoein ' on th ' path. ' Is it another sthudint ? ' I says, not knovvin ' what to i.xpect next, but not wishin ' to make any more mistakes. ' Git out, ' he .says; ' that ' s Buck, th ' old gardner, an ' he ' s nine hunderd years old, ' he .says, ' but he ' s right inergetic yet ; only th ' other day we .saw him choppin ' down a chesnut three, an ' sprin- klin ' ashes over the grass, so ' s he wouldn ' t have to mow it in th ' Spring. ' ' Twas him that killed th ' ' edge, ' he .says, ' .so he wouldn ' t have to thrim 270 ' IHP: KFITOMK: ()i.. XX I it in th ' Si: rini4-. Th ' collidi c oui hter j ivc him a pay tent f ' r labor-savin ' devices, ' he says. ' An ' now we ' re at Packer Hall, ' he says, afther we ' d climbed a mountain jDurty near as steep as thim Alps ye read about. ' Here ' s where we ha ' e lectshurs an ' recitashuns, ' he says, ' an ' they built it on th ' top iv the hill apurpose so we ' d have to git up fifteen minnits earlier iv a mornin. ' As we wint on in, ' Look ! ' says I, seein ' a man goin ' round with kind iv an air iv authority. ' Is that a perfesser . ' ' ' I says. ' Ha, ha, ' he says ; ' that ' s a gcjod wan. Shure an ' ' tis Jim ; he b ' longs to Packer Hall, ' he says; ' but I doubt if he cud run a collidge, even though he might think so. ' Thin we wint on through a big room, an ' there was th ' sthudints a- sittin ' at little lunch-counthers on high sthools with their coats off. ' Oh, ' I .says, ' ' tis early f ' r dinner. Is this where they eat ? ' I says. ' Lord, no ! ' he says; ' this is th ' dhrawin ' room, where they draw the plans, an ' there ' s th ' perfesser. ' ' Oh! ' I says ; ' beggin ' yer parding. I wouldn ' t a known it. Me daughther Molly takes music lessons fr ' m an Eyetalian Dago perfesser, but he wears a diamon ' in his shirt bosom, an ' a red necktie, an ' a ring with an emerald in it. So this is a real perfesser ! ' ' Yis, ' he .says ; ' if ye cud hear him lectshur to us ve ' d think so too, ' he says. On the way down we wint through a room all full i - camcrys for takin ' picthers, but me frind said they was transepts f ' r th ' injuneers. ' Queer lookin ' transepts, ' I says. ' In our church they don ' t look like that, ' I .says. ' An ' now, ' he says, ' we ' ll go to th ' gym, where they thrain th ' athletes. ' An ' there were th ' sthudints a-chasin ' each other a- round th ' thrack, an ' a whole lot were scrappin f ' r a ball on th ' floor. ' Where ' s their clothes.? ' I .says: ' ' tis I that am a modest man. ' ' No use to worrit about that, ' he says. ' There ' s th ' freshmen playin ' basket-ball; ' tis no easy job to git it in th ' basket, an ' they ' re hot sports at it. ' Puts me in mind f ' r all the wurrld iv me grandmother ' s kittens a-chasin ' a ball iv yarn, ' I .says. ' But d( yer foolin ' while ye ' re young. What ' s next on th ' program . ' ' ' To th ' library we wint, where all th ' sthudints was sittin ' quiet an ' solemn. ' Must be a prayer-meetin, 1 .says, an over there ' s th ' parson; LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 71 must have dyspepsy, looks so cross. ' ' They ' re only readin, ' says me frind, an ' that ' s Mr. Sterner ; he ' s not as bad as his name, thoug ' h he looks it, ' he says; ' an he ' ll i;it )e an ' book ve want, which is more than some i - them will do. ' he sa)s. Thin we wint down th ' hill to th ' chimical lab ' ratory, an ' as we got to th ' door I thousj ht me last hour on earth had come f ' r shure. ' Wat t ' ell, ' I says; ' are ye takin ' me to Hades.? V ' r it ' s brimst(jne an ' sulphur an ' ivrything awful, ' I says. ' Oh, no, ' he says, ' it ' s only H,, S., an ' ye soon i(it used to it. Ye can ' t be no thrue chemist without lovin ' such smells. ' ' Divvde a bit iv a chemist I ' ll be thin, ' I .says. An ' we wint in to another room with some more lunch-counthers, on ' y this time there was dishes settin ' on thim an ' little blue flames a-burnin ' away. ' Howly Michael! ' I says; ' the place is on fire, an ' the poor fules can ' t see it thimselves. Even th ' windys is kivered with shmoke. Pwhere ' s th ' alarrum . ' ' ' I .says, ' Oh, ' he says, ' ' tis only the fumes fr ' m th ' chimicals ; ye don ' t need to mind it, ' tis death to g ' erms. ' ' Then ' tis a germ I ' m gettin ' to be, f ' r I ' m slowly chokin ' to death, ' I says. ' Is that th ' perfesser } ' I says, seein ' a man showin ' th ' sthudents pwhat to do an ' holdin ' a tool in his hands. ' That ' s Hinry, ' he says. ' He seems to be wurrkin ' f ' r dear life, an ' I cudn ' t help thinkin ' ' twas th ' perfesser, ' I says. ' If Hinry can stand this it ' s more than I c ' n do, an ' I ' ll take my brimstone an ' sulphur an ' aitch-two-ej gs afther I ' m dead an ' not before, thank ye kindly just th ' same, ' I says. So down we promenayded to th ' Fizzikle Lab ' ratory, an ' there was another man showin ' th ' sthudents pwhat to do, an ' I says, ' Interjuce me to th ' perfesser. ' ' That ' s Kd, ' he says ; ' the perfesser is lecturin ' . ' ' But pwhat is all that yellin an ' kickin ' in there ? ' I .says. ' That ' s 011 ' y some kids hollerin ' , he says ; ' they ' re kickin ' because they ' ve got another kid to tache thim, ' he says, ' but it don ' t do no credit to thim, ' he says. We come down a piece, an ' the door of a buildin ' bein ' open, we seen a class a-settin ' all sleepy-lookin ' an ' cross, an ' a young man was readin ' poethry to thim, aji ' in th ' very last row there was three a-dozin ' . ' Pwhat ' tis .? ' I says. ' It ' s th ' Inglish class, ' he says, ' an ' they ' re thry- in ' to instil into th ' sthudents ' minds a proi)er appresheeashun iv Inglish 272 ' IHK KFITOME: (H.. XX I ]X)ethr) But it ' s no i o, ' he says. ' Pwhativer ' s th ' use i ' an injuneer bein ' poetical, when coon son s is good enough f r him ? ' Nixt we come to a foine big eriction. ' What ' s thim ? ' I says. ' The chappie, ' he says, ' in th ' (iottic stile. ' ' Faix, ' I says, ' do they tache religion to injuneers . ' ' ' I says. ' In mod ' ration, ' he says. ' Let ' s see the inside, ' I says. ' Ye can ' t, ' he says; ' it do be open only in the mornin ' . ' I ' was nearly time f r me thrain, so we wint down towards th ' station, sto])pin ' at th ' Lehigh Inn f ' r a drink. ' There ain ' t much Le- high sj irit left, ' says th ' Soph)m()re, sad-like. ' How about this.? ' I says, an ' tosses off me schooner. ' Oh, yis, enough iv that, ' he says with a shmile. ' I meant th ' other kind, but ye niver see it ixcept whin it comes to beatin ' Lafayette, ' he says. The injun stheamed in just thin, an ' I says to me frind, ' Pwhat ' s th ' use iv all this sittin ' up at lunch-counthers without doin ' a thing but makin ' marks on paper, an ' all this cookin ' at lunch-counthers without gettin ' so much as a bite to eat . ' ' ' I says. ' Pwhat ' s th ' good iv it all .? ' I says. ' Why, ' he says, ' there ' s nothin ' like a collidge edycation to fit you for bein ' an injuneer. ' But thin th ' conducther yelled ' Ail-aboard! ' an ' I had to say good-bye. Was that all there was to it .? inquired Mr. Hennessy. No, Jawn, me bhoy, that wasn ' t th end of it. Last summer, whin I was going to Phillydelphy with th ' thermometer not less ' n 240 in the shade, we had to stop on th ' way with a hot-box. An ' there was me collidge frind a-standin ' near th ' thrack in th ' broilin ' sun with his coat off an ' his weskit off an ' no sign iv a collar on him, a-lookin ' at the land- scape through wan iv them camerys that he says was a transept. ' Hi there, ' I yells ; ' bavin ' a good time ? ' I says. • Purty damn hot, ' he says. An ' I looked at th ' conducther, a-sittin ' with his feet on th ' plush seat, takin ' it easy, lookin ' like a gintleman, with his coat on an ' his weskit on ' an ' his cellyloid collar all cool an ' shiny an ' onwilted, like a lum]) iv liquid air ; an ' thin I looked at me frind — him that was a Sophymore — a-swear- in ' in th ' sun and peekin ' through th ' little camery, an ' I says with a wink, ' There ' s nothin ' like havin ' a Collidge Edycation, ' I says. W. L. BRUNNER, ' 03 FIRST PRIZE W. N. HAAS, ' 01 SECOND PRIZE H. W. EISENHART, ' 03 THIRD PRIZE £ ACKNOWLEDGEMENT w E WISH TO EXTEND OUR THANKS TO MR. J. FRED WOLLE FOR THE MUSIC TO THE NEW SONG, SON ' S OF LEHIGH iZ TO MESSRS WILKINSON : ANDERSON: SIMONS: STRAUSS: TERRY : AND CHAMBERLAIN : FOR LITERARY AND ARTISTIC CONTRI BUTIONS a TO ALUMNI OTHERS WHO HAVE HELPED TO MAKE THIS BOOK WHAT IT IS AND TO THE SKILLED EFFICIENT CO-OPERA TION OF THE PRINTERS: THE F. A. BASSETTE COMPANY OF SPRING FIELD: MASSACHUSETTS THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVI Advertising Contents Abkm)Ri th Root Mkc. Co Aimer Amknd Alt EM us .... Altenedkr, Theo. .Sons American House B.aker Tavior Co., The Beck-Davis Decoratin(; Co. Ber(;er, C. L. Sf NS Berrian, Geo. V. Bethlehem Steel Co. Bilheimer, E. E. Bi.SHOP, J. . Co. Brooks Bros. Brown-Borhek Lumkek C( Brown and White . Buchman Tailorini; Co. Burnham, Williams Co. Century Pen Co. Cotrell Leonard Dash, H. H. ... Dreka Fine .Statkjnerv and House .... Dressor, Dr. Wm. H. Earle Wil.son Eggert, H. B. . Electric Laundry Co. Flickin(;er, W. M. Gould Eberhardt (Jradwohl, a. . . . H.ARTFORD StEA.M BoILER In Insurance Co. Hazard Mfc;. Co. He.mmerly, J. H. International Corresponden Schools Jacoby Jessop, Wm. .Sons Jki ' Krev Mfg. Co., The AL C En( PA(.K iS S 31 24 6 33 25 ' 4 3° 16 .S .School RKS Kki.lkr, E. .Sons Kesstone Printinc; House Koch Bros. Ko H, Peter O. . Kraise, J. S. Lear, CO.. Lehigh PREPARAToR LehI(;h .Steam L.- undrv . Lehi ;h University . Lehigh University Bureau . LiiMiERWooD Mfg. Co. Mora i. n Parochial .School M.vso.x Regulator Co. Mathew ' s Photo(;raphic Studio Medernachs .... MlTMAN . . Mover, . . J. .... Xii.iLs Tool Works Co. .Xovelty Machine Bicycle Wo Posten ' s Transfer Co. Rand Drill Co. Reed ' s Sons, Jacob . Reeves, Paul S. Sons . Reis, the Clothier . Roebling ' s Sons Co., John . . Schnabel, J. M. Bro. Schutte, L. . Co. Schneller Snyder .Sourwine, Kuhns Kerschner .Spie(;ler, Caesar Sun Inn Taylor, William H. Co. The Cayuta Wheel Foundry Co. Uhi ' s Brewery . Weston Electrical Instrument Co WiDMAN, Jacob Co . Wilson-Snyder Mfg. Co. i)Ung, the H.atter . 24 27 34 18 29 2.S 18 34 lb A D VE RT I S E M E X TS Sept. 26. Freshmen make tlTeir debut. The Faciiltv were at chapeL BROOKS BROTHERS Broadway, Corner 22nd Street, New YorR City MaKers of Fine Clothing in New YorK City for Nearly a Century RED coats, lined and unlined, and all turnishings and acces- sories for Golf. Appropriate garments for riding, driving, wheeling and the hunt. Medium and heavy weight suitings of plain and fancy worsteds and cheviots. Dress Suits and Tuxedos. Neckwear of confined patterns. Club and school colors. Gloves for street wear, driving, bicycle and golf. Covert Coats, Sandowns and Raglans of various weights and colors. Rain proof garments in our own confined materials. Shirts and Pajamas ready made and to measure. Bath Robes and Wraps, Room Suits and Gowns, Hosiery and Under- wear. Leather and Wicker goods. Kit Bags, Shirt Cases, Luncheon and Tea Baskets, Riding Whips, Crops, Twigs, etc. Our Booklets cover all and illustrate much. Separate editions for clothing and furnishing, liveries and Golf. Oct. I. Prof. Franklin prophesies that the new Laboratory will be reach- for u.se in four week.s. THK KFITOMK: X ' oi.. X.WI Universal Exhaust Steam Induction Condenser Oct. 4. Milheim squares the circle. L. Schutte Co. ELngineers and Machinists 12th and Thompson Sts. Philadelphia STEAM WATER Sole Manufacturers Under Patents of L. Schutte and of E,. Korting LTniveisal Injectors Steam Syphons Induction Condensers Blowers Watson MuUer Steam Trap Steam Motors tor Turn Tables Hydraulic Machinery High-Class Globe Valves AUTOMATIC VALVES and AP= PLIANCES made to order Contractors tor Special Machinery Ordinance Ammunition Send for Illustrated Catalogue Stating Machine Inquired for Universal Tu b I Injector TO ST.ART OPEN WITH H.ANPLE A TO STOP SHUT WITH HANPLE A Oct. 7. Cunninoham, ' 02, goes to chapel. AD ' E RT I S K I I K X TS Oct. N. Freshman Class tries to have its picture taken. Imperial Type lo DUPLEX COMPOUND AIR COMPRESSORS BUILT IN SIX SIZES A.SK THE RAND DRILL COMPANY 12H Broadway, New ' ork CJct. (J. Kreslimen have tlieir jjiioto taken. THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVI Oct. lo. P re.shmen have (3) more picture.s taken. EBERHARDTS ' PATENT 5;;hapers GEAR CUTTERS DRILL PRESSES Cutter Grinders All High-Class MACHINE TOOLS Used by Colleges, Railroads and Leading Mechan- ical Firms DOUBLE TRIPLE QUICK STROKE (TRADF MARK) EXTENSION BASE TRADE MARK 14 STYLES AND SIZES VICTORIA Eberhardts ' Patent Gear Cutting Maciiines State Pitch and Dia. you want to cut EBERHARDTS ' PATENT STANDARD DRILL PRESS 14 STYLES AND SIZES 8 SIZES GOULD EBERHARDT, NEWARK, N. J. U. S. A. Oct. I I. Founder ' s Day. The Battle Roval. Also Simon ' .s fir.st 8. AD ' ERTI SEME NTS Oct. 24. Donaldson and Heitshu knock their Hygiene. Bethlehem Steel Company SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. FORCINGS CASTINGS Of All Descriptions Made from High -Grade Open- Hearth Steel. BRANCH OFFICES : 100 Bro. dwav, New York - 421 Chi-sinut Strkkt, Phil.xdkm ' hi.a 1433 Marquktte Buii.niNc, Chicago Oct. 31. W. E. Tiionia.s ])ay.s a formal call on I ' rot . Stewart. THK KI ' ITOME: A ' oi.. X.WI No -. I. He eman ■■ mtnt ' to pass liis EciiiKimics. Elevating CONVEYING MACHINERY FOR Mills-Powe:r Houses -factories. Our Specialties Include. tandard AND Special Chains -Sprocket wheels- Elevator Buckets-Boots- bolts-Screens- Spiral CONVEYORS-CABLE CONVEYORS- DUMP cars-skip car5-c0aland a5me5 handling Macminery-Coaland Coke Crushers- Dredges -Rubber BELT Conveyors - Coal mining machinery-coal washing machinery- labor having appliances etc. Send for Catalogue. Columbus. New York, Denver. JEFFREY Complete Coal Mine Equipments ALTE,MUS The Value of Dress as a means of showing refinement, individuality and an up-to-date ance, is fully appreciated in these days appear- Cravats — Imported Silks, in rich heavy weaves, new designs, various Hats — Always new and becoming shapes Shirts — A magnificent showmg of negliges and stiff bosoms. E patterns Shoes — Every man who is interested in Fine P ' ootwear should see xclusive our line ALTE,MUS, E,aston, Pa. N. B. — A fine line of Trunks, Traveling Bags and Dress Sui Cases Nov. 5. Milheim cuts. lO THE EPITOME: X ' ol. X.WI Nov. (k R()l)erts plavs football with disastrous results. 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, Mack- intoshes and Rubber Clothing. Wholesale and Retail. Esti- mates Given on all kinds of Work 41 2,7 Maiden Lane Corner Nassau St. NEW YORK J. BISHOP CO. Established 1842 Refiners, Melters and Man- ufa ctur- er.s of all kinds of Platinvm Ware Crucibles, Dishes, etc., remade and repaired at reasonable rates. Circulars and prices sent on application Express Office MALVERN, PA. Post Office SUGARTOWN, PA. Clothing to Measure Ready -to -wear Overcoats ' Suits y Furnishing Goods f Athletic IVear Hats and Cat s n HE newest, bright- est and best of everything adapted to the needs of college men Jacob Reed ' s Sons i [2-i-fi4 Chestnut St. P hiladelphia Nov. 21. Tlie strong north wind aids the Sophs, by blowing down the 1C)04 banner from the Opera House tank. ADVERTISEMENTS I 1 Nov. 29. The College eats turkev .1. M. ALLEN President V L P.. FKAXKLIX Vice-President P. P.. ALLKX Second ' ice- President J. p.. PIKRCK Secretary 1.. P.. KRAINKKD ' I ' rcasurer I,. K. .MIDDLKHKOOK Asst. Secretary Thorough Inspections and Insurance against Loss or Damage to Property and loss of Life and Injury to Peisons caused by Steam Boiler E xplosions Dec. I. Hanna boa.st.s that he ha.s not attended a Ija.seball, toothall or lano.s.se game .since he ha.s been in college. 12 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVl Dec. 5. The Juniors didn ' t beat the Sophs, in the tinal game of the Cup contest. WM. H. TAYLOR «S COMP ' Y Dealers in Railroad, Mine. Mill, Factory, Furnace and Quarry Supplies, Engines, Boilers, Pumps, Machinery and Tools 12} Power Transmission a Specialty 254 = 256 Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa. The Cayuta Wheel 6 Foundry Company SAYRE,, PENNSYLVANIA Cast Iron Chilled Car Wheels K=U=Tj Valves and Hydrants Water and Gas Appliances m SEND FOR CATALOGUE, Dec. lo. Percy Jump inhales. AD ' ERTISEMENTS Dec. I I. Percy Jump is reported sick. Niles Electric Traveling Cranes Built on the Latest and Most Improved Designs Niles Electric Crane REASONABLE DELIVERIES For Full Information and Specihcadons and Prices apply to THE NILES TOOL WORKS CO. HAMILTON, OHIO Also a complete line of Railroad Machinery and heavy machine tools Giand Prize at Paris Exposition OFFICKS: Xew York — 13O-13.S Liberty St. Boston — 65 Oliver St. Phila.— 2ist andCallowhill Sts. Chicasro — Western Union Bldg. Pittsburg— Carneeie Ruilding St. Louis— 615 X. 4th St. London — 2: -25 Victoria St., S. W. A(;KXTS: Paris — H. (iloenzer and Peneaud Copenhagen — Hk. V. However Stockholm — V. However Brussels — Adolphe Jonosens Hebsingfors — Werner Huet Johannesburg — Sheriff Swinglev X: Co. Niles 63-in. Forjije Lathe Dec. 15. Dr. .Miller is a.i ain roasted in tiie Minstrel Show. 14 THK KIMTOME: ' )i.. X.W ' I Dec. 17. Jim fails to recoynize an aliimnii. ' - INSTRUCTION BY MAIL IN Mechanical Engineering Steam Engineering Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering Architecture Chemistry Telephony IVlegraphy Catalogues on Application International Correspondence Schools Scranton, Pennsylvania Dec. 20. Bobl v Thorou.ijhgood look.s for lii.s .seat in chapel. ADVERTISEMENTS 15 Dec. 28. Lines (our fat man) gets stuck between partitions of the new Lab. Established i 8 -j i Annual Capacity 1,200 Baldwin Locomotive Works Broad and Nar- row Gauge Lo- comotivesjMine Furnace Loco- motives ; Com- pressed Air Locomotives Tramway Lo- comotives; Plantation Lo- comotives ; Oil Burning Loco- motives SINGLE Expansion and Compound Locomo- tives : Electric Loco- motives with Westing- house Motors : Electric Car Trucks, with or without Motors ( Cable Address, Baldwin, Philadelpliia. ) A 1 1 important parts made accu- rately to gauges and Templates, after standard designs or to rail- road companies ' drawings. Like parts ot different locomotives of same class per- fectly inter- changeable BURNHAM, WILLIAMS 6 CO. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U. S. A. Glass Contracts a Specialty INTERCOLLEGIATE BUREAU COTRELL 6 LEONARD 472-4-6-8 BROADWAY, ALBANY, N. Y. 4 AKKRS of the CAPS, GOfVNS and HOODS to the American Colleges and Universities, including Lehigh, U. of Fa., Lafayette, Princeton, Cornell, Yale, Harvard, Columbia, Bryn Mawr, Wellesley, etc., etc. THE, CIGAR STORE ON THE CORNER Carries a Line of Pipes and Tobaccos That is Right H. H. DASH : Corner Broad 6 Main Streets Where the Car Stops Jan. 6. The Lilirarv Maiiaiicmciit ijurcha.scs a new Ixjok. i6 THI-: EPITOME; X ' oi.. XX ' I Ian. 7. ' -Cad Evans reviews a book for the Brown and White. The Best for Tools, Drills, Dies, 5c. JtLSSOP ' S STE.E,L 1703 — igo ' ; Estab ' ished a Century Ago GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1889. GRAND PRIX, PARIS, 1900 MEDAL, WORLD ' S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION, 1893 WM. JE SSOP 6 SONS, Limited Manufactory Sheffield, Eng. Chief American office, 91 John St. N. V. Wilson-Snyder Mfg. Co. PUMPING MACHINERY AND AIR COMPRESSORS Pittsburgh, Pa. J. M. Schnahel Bro. Siuippy Goods Exilusi-re Styles Smart Shapes Popula ■ Frues THE LEADING SHOE HOUSE J PER CENT. DISCOUNT TO STlfDENTS jj AL IN STREET, BETHLEHEM, FA. Jan. S. B. and W. Board suppress the article. AD ' ERTISEMEXTS 17 Jan. S. One Senior at chapel — tlie monitor. It you know a good FIFE when vou see it Try MEDERNACHS It you don ' r, but want to learn Try MEDERNACHS You will find him at 8 5 Broad Street BETHLEHEM THE BROWN AND WHITE THE COLLEGE NEWSPAPER Published MonJay and Thursday Subicripiion $3.00 a year Editor iu-Cliiff R. K. THOMA S Riis. Alaiiager C. F. CARRIER DR. WM. H. DRESSOR, Surgeon Dentist OrncUiate of Pennsylvania Colle.se iif Dental .Surgery M a ' o ' s Vapor tor Extracting Teeth without Pain OrtiLC Hours : 8 to 12 a. m., i to 5 p. m. OFFICE U RESIDENCE: 105 W. 4th .STREET, SO. BETHLEHEM Students ' Standard Dictionary IS THE STANDARD STUDENTS ' DICTIONARY 8vo. cloth, leather back, $2.50 ; sheep, $4.00 Indexed, 50 cents additional An ahridjienient of the fam.iiis .S ' I ' .AN D.ARl ) 1) I t ' TlONW KN ' . It is a niodeni sized, Inil full, easily liandled, low- priced reference hook, containing i)2, pages, do, imo Words and Phrases, 1,225 Pictorial Illustrations, Synonyms, .Antonyms, Foreign Phrases, Faulty Diction, Disputed Pronunciations, Abhreviations, etc., etc. It is incompara- bly the newest and best dictionary in existence for the evi-rv dav use of Knglish speaking people. For sale by all P.ook-dealers, or sent. ])nstpaid, on receipt of the jjrice. by THE BAKER TAYLOR CO. 33-37 East 17th St., New York Jan. 13. Fre.slim ' ..Mi learn tiiat .snow ha.s many and varied ii.se.s. 1 8 THE EPITOME: ' ()i.. XXVI Jan. i.S. Jack sends in the alarm. r Lidgerwood Hoisting Engines Over 17.500 Are Built to Gauge on the Duplicate Part System. Quick Delivery Assured. STANDARD For quality DUTY Cableways, Hoisting and Convey ing Devices STEAM • AND • ELECTRIC • HOISTS Send for Catalogue LIDGERWOOD MFG. CO. 96 Liberty Street New YorK ROOT IMPROVED WATER = TUBE BOILILK A Safe and Economical Steam Generator 2(1 H. P. up to 4,c. H. P. I ' nits. KlL-xihility and Free Suspension. FURNISHES DRY STEAM ABENDROTH ROOTMFG.CO. 99 lohn St., New York, N. Y. The WE,STON Laboratory Standard Voltmeters -and- Ammeters ACCURATE, RELIABLE, SENSITIVE Send for Catalogue WESTON ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT CO. 114 = 120 Williams St. Newark, N. J. Jan. 20. Mr. Emery .stop.s drinking the IJethlehem water. AD ' ERTISEMENTS jq Jan. 22. Junior Mechanicals decide to take Marine Option. Up-to-Date Artistic Tailor Haberdasher Exclusive Styles in Both Departments confined to college trade ofily. Ten per cent, discount to University men MITMAN Corner Fourth and New Streets, South Bethlehem Jan. 23. Prof. Klein di.scu.s.se.s the difficuitie.s of M. (). 20 THE Kl ' iroME: ' ()i.. XW an 24. The M. O. Section is reduced to Shivel J. S. KRAUSE Pocket Knives, Calipers and Rules An Assortment of Machinists Tools 25 So. Main St. - Bethlehem LEHIGH STEAM LAUNDRY W. H. GOSNER = Proprietor I laundry all kinds of goods trom a handker chief to a circus tent My work my reference 320 to 324 New Street SOUTH BETHLEHEM CAESAR SPIEGLER == OPTICIAN =: WATCHES CLOCKS JEWELRY Repairing of Complicated Watches 150 SOUTH iVlAIN STREET = BETHLEHEM = THE BECK-DAVIS DECORATING CO. Wall Coverings of every description. Artistic Picture Framing. Specialties in Fine Interior Decorating. Wall Papers 2C. to $20 per Roll. S.ketchfs and Estim ite.i Chferft I y Submitted TELEPHONE 7 No Main Street, Bethlehem Feb. I -10. Days of woe. Ai) i:RTisi:.MKX ' rs Fell. 4. I ' rot. Meaker flunks entire section in Anahtical Mechanics. FINE TAILORING AND CORRECT STYLES AT MEDIUM PRICES a Buchman Tailoring Company Post Office Bvildmg a So. Bethlehem, Penn. C. L. fiergcr h Sons BUFF BERGER I Ml ' Kc IN Kl) Engineering and Surveying Instruments No. g Province Couit BOSTON, MASS. I ' hey secure in iheir instrumen l.s : . cciiracy of division ; Simplicity ill manipulation : l.i.elitnc.ss coiiihiiied uiil s.iLn ii : - limir.aiic lelu.s. op., uilli liigh power : Steadiness of adjust- ments under varying temperatures : Stiffness to avoid any axmor, even in i strong wind, and thorougli workman- ship in everv part. Their instruments are in general use by tlie V. S. (lovernment Kngineers. (leologists and Survevors. and the range of instruments, as made by them for River, Harbor, C ' ity. Hridge, Tunnel. Railroad and Mining Kn.gineering, as well as those made for Triaii julatimi and To-.Hi.raphical wurk and Land Surveying, etc., is larger than that of any o.her firm in the countiy. Illustrated Manual and Catalogue sent on Application. Don ' t Experiment. Get the best in the firstplace The CENTURY Double-Feed Fountain Pen Fully Warranted. ' . Ccntui-v ; . ,• nj 1 1,,- F,sl Materials throughout, is filt, ' l vith a 16 kt. Gold ' til. Iridium I ' oinlcd, and should last a lijetime. .A good agent wanted in every school. No. I. Ladv ' s small barrel No. I. Chased, long or short . . 2.« No. I. (lold Mounted .... y.ao No. I. Lady ' s Oold Mounted :,.f- No. i. Chased, large size . . . - ' THE CENTURY PEN CO., Whitewater, Wis. Spiral, Black or Mottled Twist, Hexagon, No. 4, Kxtra Large size I ' carl Holder 4.00 .oo For sale by ihe I ' liiversity Sujiidy Bureau. THE KEYSTONE. PRINTING HOUSE C. A. RICHARDS  r BOOK, JOB AND PAMPHLE.T PRINTING .Artistic Programs and .Mcinis Cards of .Students a .Specialty 144 SOUTH MAIN STREET, BETHLEHEM, PA. Fel). 7. .Senior .Mechanical Spiel. THE EPITOME: X ' oi.. XXVI Feb. 1 1. B)o-a ii and White comes out on time. MATHEWS PHOTO- GRAPHIC STUDIO Artistic effects in odd shapes, Platinums and Carbons. A full line of the new est styles in frames and mouldings 1 2 So. Centre Sq., Allentown, Pa. TWO FAMOUS SHOES 5 IF YOU LIKE % W. L DOUGLAS GOOD BOARD % and BURT PACKARD Korrect Shapes They are stylish, made right at MODERATE PRICES go to hold their shape, and are equal to the best custom made. C. 0. LEAR BROAD STREET DINING PARLORS E. E. BILHEIMER, Proprietor Feb. 13. The Concert — Fafayette plays in our yard. AD E KT I SE MENTS Feb. 14. Junior From. Committee holds a small, select dance. 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 SIR K KT, B I , r H I , K H I , M Feb. 17. I ' rof. Richards was not at mornini; chaise). 24 THK i:iMT()MK: Xoi.. ' X 1 Ffl). 21. Srnior class attends •• Sajjlio. ' The Book Exchange The best place to buy or sell books of all kinds. A full supply of University Books and Drawijig Material always in stock. Our prices tor books, new or second- hand, are low and our constantly increasing stock renders it easy to supply wants. We solicit a share of your pat- ronage. PETER O. KOCH, Prop. 7 East Fourth Street - - South Bethlehem W. M. FLICKINGER 7 A-o irAll ' Maker of Fine Portraits The 17 Broad Street Leading Stuimo Bethlehem, Pa. Young Men ' s Wear Our display of Young Men ' s Shirts and Trousers has no ri al in this vicinity. The Latest and Best Ideas in CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, GOLF TROUSERS, BELTS, ETC. RRIS, The Clothier BE-rHLKH Feb. 22. ' ashin, ;ton ' .s Birthday — gas explosion. STREET, ( l w ' . ' Bldg.) EM - PENNSYLVANIA AD ERT1SEMEXTS Feb. 24. Preliminary nibbles of Mustard and Cheese. THE STANDARD ' ' UH L ' S CELEBRATED Dtenna Xagcr anb (borter Brkwery Corner Union and Monocacv Streets Bethlehem, Pexna. - - Telephone cj j j HAZARD MANUFAC TURING COMPANY ES TABL ISHE D i S4S OVER ONE-HALF o M REDUCING VALVES IN USE ARE MASON ' S Manufacturers of Iron, Steel and Galvanized Wire Rope, Insulated Wire, Copper Wire, Underground Cables, Aerial Cables, Submarine Cables, Iron and Steel Ship ' s and Yacht ' s Rig- ging, Ropes for Mines and Elevators, Steel Cables for Street Railways. BECAUSE : They are constructed of the best ot ' materials and workman.ship and are therefore reliable. Steam users know that we will stand behind our goods and are willing to ship ' o i trial: ' THE MASON REGU LATOR COMPAN ' r BOSTON - MASSACHUSETTS GENERAL OFFICE AND (rORKS WILKES -BARRE - - PENNA. New York Otfio - - ,-0 DKY STREET i- ' el). 27. ' • liarker is too ill to attend collei c. 26 THK El ' ITOME: X ' oi.. X.W ' I Marcli 3. Hilly Shively was only ten minutes late to High Speed. AFTER YOU GRADUATE BEAR THIS IN MIND O matter where you Locate — be it in the Land of Eternal Snow and ice, where you adjust your raiment by the Hght of the dazzling Aurora Borea- lis — or be you prodding for Fame and Fortune in the sizzling sands of Patagonia, where perhaps woolens may be as wel- come as a Re-exam, in Dutch, we say Bear This In Mind, we can serve you as of old in your needs of garments tor gentlemen ' s wear CLOTHING FOR EVERY CLIME Schneller d Snyder = TAILORS — Nos. 4 Broad and 6 Main Sts. Bethlehem, Pa. March 6. The first robin appears on the campus. ADX ' EKTISEMENTS 27 March (). V. E. Thomas trits to borrow Metallurt;v probL ' m. Lehigh Preparatory School Founded in j8j8 Exclusively a Preparatory School Recommended hy Thomas M. Drown, LL.D. President of Lehigh University, and the Professors comprising the Faculty For efficient and thorough work it cannot be excelled It has admitted nearly nine hundred men to college ff It has a summer school preparing for any college Catalo ' ues and particulars can be had on application to H. A. FOERING, B.S., Prin, BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA March 10. Thomas continues trviuLC to borrow Met. prol)lem. 28 THE EPITOME; Vi, .. XX ' I Marcli I I. Thomas is still on his hunt. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY The Universefy Offers The Following Courses I IN GENERAL LITERATURE 1 The Classical Course 2 1 he 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 H The Course in Physics III COMBINED COURSES Covering five or six years and leading to a technical degree in addition to bachelor of arts For Further InfiDrmation, fiar Registers of the University and tor Descriptive Circulars of the Different Courses, address The Registrar (9 Lehigh University SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PENN. March I2. W. E. Thomas reports that he has spent eleven hours trying to get the problem. AD ' ERTISEME. rS 2Q Marcli 14. Mr. IJronson demonstrates experimentallv wireless telei;raphv. The Moravian Parochial School BETHLEHEM, PA. Established i 742 Preparatory Department for The Lehigh University This dcpartmoit covers all the requiremoits for adniissioji to the (uiversity REFERENC KS Thomas M. Drown, LL.D., President And th?: Members of the I ' .vclltv oi- the LehhtIi I ' niveksitv tr The Tcxt-l-iooks and the Methods employed are those recommended by the I ' aculty, and the Instructors in charge of the Classes are (irachi- ates of the University. For terms and catalogue, address ALBERT (;. RAU, B.S. Superiiitciiitent March 16. IJacliman spills acid on his mustache. 30 THK KIMTOME: XOi.. XX ' I March 19. Hohannon shaves it off. PORTRAITS iz; ART PRINTS iz; GENERAL PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO 4 ■ 33-55 SOUTH MAIN STREET BETHLEHEM, PA. ' o. k : «v ii 8c Sows , E. KELLER SONS GOLD AND SlLl ' ERSMITHS COLI.EGK AND FRATER NITY fKWKLR ' , PRIZE ClU ' S AND TROPHIES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS : : JACOBY ' S TELEPHONE RING 1 34 THIS DRUG STORE IS AT THE CORNER OF r 9 FOURTH NEW STREETS 711 Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa. SOUTH BETHLEHEM Marcli 20. Last copy goes to press. ADX ' ERTISEMENTS KOCH BROS. Ailentotun i Great Clothing Store Suits Tail- ored to Measure Evers %vell-diefseri man is interested in the clothes we make to measure. First in Fabric First in Style First in Small Prices A Dhcount of lo per cent to itudctm Founded in 1758 Licensed under King George III, 1761 Sun iixxir J. C. MORGAN Manager BETHLEHEM, PENN. Electric Laundry Company CLEAN, WHITE WORK The finest and best equipped laundrv in the Lehigh alle . Wurnout Neckbands replaced tree of charge. High Gloss, Medium and Domesric Finish. Drop us a postal. Special rates to students. KISTLER HOLLENBACH PROPRIETORS 225 Broadway South Betlilehem Telephone Number 1145 Novelty Machine cS Bicycle Works LAWRENCE. L. BECKEL BICYCLKS, PARTS, SUNDRIKS SUPPLIES Automobile Repairing Tool and Model Work First-class Work (Juarantced BICYCLE LIVERY, opposite Young Ladies ' Seminary 211 South Main Street Bethlehem, Pennsylvania THK KIMTOMK: N ' oi.. XWI J. H. HEMMERLY Upholsterer and Decorator 21 MAIN STREET a W. BETHLEHEM Window Shades, Awnings, Tents and Flags Wholesale Fireworks Lehigh University Decorations a Specialty DREK A FINE STATIONERY AND ENGRAVING HOUSE 1 121 Chestnut St., Philadelpha 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 A. J. MOYER Manufacturer of Students ' Headquarters for Cigars, Tobacco, «S Smokers ' Articles • Fine Hand = made Cigars 504 BROADWAY SOUTH BETHLEHEM LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE CENTRAL POINT FOR ALL TROLLEY LINES American House • Broad and New Streets, Bethlehem « Rates, $2.oo per dav. Special rates bv the week. Elegantly Appointed Sample Rooms. Good Stable Accommodations. Liverv Attached. AL. F. JACOBY Proprietor AD ' E RT 1 SE M E NTS 33 Sourwine. Kuhns Kerschner Up-to-date Clothiers and Furnishers A magnificent slujw - ing of the choicest novelties in Suitings, Trouserings, O v e r - coatings and ' est- ings for clothing to measure. Perfect fits, correct tailoring. We cordially invite your inspection. . complete line of ready to wear clothing at right prices. . Stu- dents can save money bv dealing with us. (i. 710 Hamilton St. Allentown, Pa. FIRST-CLASS BRANDS OF FUEL The toniff)rt which professors and students enjoy in their homes and in their fraternity houses is enhanced l)y the use of our special stock of pure Upper I.ehigh Coal. Place orders for winter stock in June, liefore tlic college term closes, or early in fall, and secure a good hargain. :::::::: Our stock of huilding material, including reliahle lumher and fine mill work, is always open to inspection. .A visit to our yards will repay the student who is interested in the strengtl) of materials. ::::::: Yards at Brodhead Ave., South Bethlehem, and Canal St., W. Bethlehem. BROWN-DORHEK LUMBER AND COAL CO. .f 41 -ii Limited. A. GRADWOHL GENTS ' FURNISHING GOODS DRY GOODS, NOTIONS CHOICE GROCER lES, ETC. SPECIAL PRICES TO CLUBS Corner 4th and New Sts. South Bethlehem - - Pa. POSTEN ' S TRANSFER CO. THO.S. ' AN BU.SKIRK Manager Cab, P us and Baggage Calls Promptly Attended To Telephone Service Day or Night Telephone. 1472 Office at Union Station South Bethlehem 34 THK laMTOMK: n.. XW ICS I A III.ISII 1:11 iS:; 1 AIMER A M K N D M AN fi ( I r i-;i:ks AM) 1 m roK i i-.ks ( iv C ' heiiiicals and Chemical x pparatus 205-211 Third Avenue, New N ' ork I ' inest Boliemian and German Laboratory Glassware. Royal Berlin and Royal Meissen Porcelain. Finest Analytical and Essay Balances and Weights. Zeiss Spencer ' s Microscopes and Accessories. Newest ISactereological App.iratus. Most Modern .Scientific Instruments. All Assay Goods. Kahlbaum ' s and Baker Adamson ' s C. P. Chemicals and Acids. Sol, I- ai;i:n IS i-ch; J1 ' .N ' .- NORM.M, (H.A.S.S tiim class oi- rm-; i-iriRi- THE LEHIGH UNIFER- SITT SUP PL r BUREAU Managed by the Students for the Benefit of the Students. All (n t Text Books and Materials of every description needed at the University for sale  :S5 Jacob Widman Co. M O N O C A C Y B R E W E R Y Brewers and Bottlers of Extra Bo hemian Beer i Porter BETHLEHEM, PENN.