Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1903 volume:

' ■ ' t ' - t ' ri « ' , s ' ff ' _ oT} ' ' :!df f ' . ' ?. PUBLISHED BY JUN10R-GLA55 OF LEHIGH-UMIVERSITY VOLUriE 27. Kkv. I.anuuon C. Stkwardson, B.A.  vose a TcdaVvoxv o Wvt mT x6S axv c vaT . o  aT WvT s voTYcomvwqs va De, madie Vvvm Vv6 as The Epitome Editor-ix-Chikf H. SANBORN CHAMBERLAIN, JR. Tennessee Assist. EnrroR-ix-CHiEF WHITMELL P. TUNvSTALL District of Columbia BlSIXESS MAX.A.GER EMORY T. MILLER Kentucky ASSISTAXT BfSIXESS MAX. CER HENRY R. WALTERS California Associate Editors HARRY W. EISENHART Pennsylvania JOHN T. FULLER Pennsylvania IVAN S. RICE Maryland WILLIAM H. MYERvS Pennsylvania MARCUS A. WALKER District of Columbia JOHN W. HERTZLER Pennsvlvania AT LAST our work is ended, and we give you our little book to place on the shelf with the Epitomes of the past. Our greatest hope is that the twenty-se -enth volume may prove worthy of such a ])Osition, and may give to future boards the desire for excellence with which previous Ei ' ITOMKS have inspired us. The one attempt at improvement made in the volume is in the arrangement of the Fraternities. We have tried, by the introduction of a history of each chapter, to render this portion of the book more attractive and interesting, and trust the innovation will justify itself. Finally, we wish to express to the friends of Lehigh, who have so kindl} ' given us their work and advice, our most sincere thanks, and hope they will find their trouble in a measure repaid by the success of our book. May all their undertakings ])e as pleasant as they have made ours ! Thk Editors Sept. 21, 23, 24 Sept. 25,3.30?. M. Oct. 10 Nov. 27, 12.30 P. M. Dec. 2, 8.15 A. M. . Dec. 21, 12.30 P. M. Jan. 2, 2.00 P. M. . Feb. 10, 8.15 A. M. Feb. 22 Mar. 26. 12.30 P. M. Apr. 3, 8.15 A. M. . May 30 . June 9 June 15 June 16 June 17 June 18 June 19 June 19, 20, 21 Sept. 20, 22, 23 Sept. 24, 3.30 P. M. Oct. 9 . Nov. 26, 12.30 P. M. Dec. I, 8.15 A. M. Dec. 23, 6.00 P. M. Jan. 5, 8.15 A. M. Feb. 9,8.15 A. M. June 17 Examinations for Admission First Term begins Founder ' s Day Thanksgiving Recess begins Thanksgiving Recess ends Christmas Holidays begin Christmas Holidays end Second Term begins Junior Oratorical Contest Easter Holidays begin Easter Holida3-s end Memorial Day (Half Holiday) Graduation Thesis due Baccalaureate Sundav Class Day Alumni Day University Day Summer Temi 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 Universitv Dav Founded in Eighteen Hundred and Sixty-Five by Hon. Asa Packer J Incor- porated in Eighteen Hundred and Sixty-Six Under the Laws of Pennsylvania MOTTO Homo Minister et Inlerpres Naturcc COLLEGE COLORS Seal Brown and White COLLEGE YELLS Hoo, Rah, Ray ! Hoo, Rah, Ray! Ray, Ray, Ray! Lehigh ! Lehigh ! Lehigh ! Kemo Kimo der ein rial, Mehe Meha ma Rump Stump Pumpinickle Soup Pack Tiddle de Wink Come a Nip Cap Sing a Song of Polly won ' t you Kimo! Lehigh ! Lehigh ! ! Lehigh ! ! I Ach now yah ! Hi! Hi! Donnerwetter yet! Verdammt si ! Dose dem Lehigh ! Qook amole do! You jus ' bet! Der Lehigh ! Ain ' t it! THI-: KriTOMH; Vol.. XXVII Alma Mater Song WHKRE the Lehigh ' s rock rapi.ls 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 vStands our noble Alma Mater, stands our dear. Lehigh. Like a watchman on the mountain stands she grandly bold, Karth and Heaven ' s secrets seeking, hoarding them like gold. All she wrests from nature ' s storehouse, naught escapes her eye ; Gives .she gladly to her dear sons, while we bless Lehigh. We will ever Uve to love her, live to praise her name ; Live to make our lives add luster to her glorious fame. Let the glad notes wake the echoes ! joyously we cry. Hail to thee, our .lima Mater ! Hail ! all hail, Lehigh ! Sons of Lehigh Upidee. OH sons of Lehigh gathered here Strive with might and main And wake the echoes with a cheer. Make them ring again. Unfurl your banners to the sky As with a lusty voice we cry : CHORU.S. Hoo rah, hoo rah, hoo rah ray, Hoo rah ray-hoo rah ray, Hoo rah, hoo rah, hoo rah ray, Hoo rah ray Lehigh. iRei)fat.) Oh sons of Lehigh never yield, Fight for Lehigh ' s name ; Uphold her honor on the field. Add unto her fame ; Whatever fortune us may bring In victory or defeat we ' ll sing : CHORIS. Oh sons of Lehigh brave and strong. Stand by Brown and White ; Here ' s to the team — now loud and long Hoo rah ray Lehigh, As in the past — the good old days, This song let loyal voices raise. CHORl ' .S. LKHKiH T ' NIVERSITY University Lectures— 1901-1902 1901 ] (C( ' ))ibcr 6 — The Recent Municipal Campaign in New York, by J. P - Reynolds, Head Worker of the University Settlement Association, of New York. Dcaiiibcr jj — The Housing of the Poor, by Dr. Kdwari) T. Dkvink, General Secretary of the Charity Organization Society of New York. 1902 (uiiiary ro — Morality and Politics, by Frank Moss, of New York. March 7--- Recent Railway Combinations, by H. T. Newcomb, of Philadelphia, Editor of the ?rt ' 7z£ ' a; ' World. March z — Labor ' s Struggles and Aspirations, by Samuel Gompers, of Washington, President of the American P ederation of Labor. April 4 — The Use of Political Parties in Municipal Elections, by Edward M. Shepard, of New York. Afyri ' i II — The Pros and Cons of the Trust Problem, by Ja-MES B. Dill, of New York. Ap}il uS — The Situation in the Philippines, by Rev. Charles C. Pierce, Chaplain U. S. Army. .Ipril 2j — Civil Service Reform, by Charles J. Bonaparte, of Baltimore. May 2 — The Prol)lem of Civil Government in Porto Rico, by Leo S. RowE, of the University of Pennsylvania, Special Com- missioner to Revise and Codify the Laws of Porto Rico. May ' — Address by Ali ' RiU) Walter, President of the Lehigh ' alley Railroad. PAGE Board of Trustees, Faculty, etc 14- 23 Catalogue of Students ... 24- 73 Fraternities 75-145 Societies and Clubs 147-188 Musical Organizations 189-194 Social, etc . ... 195-202 Commencement Week, etc 203-217 Memorabilia 218-225 Athletics 227-263 Literary 265-309 Awards 310 Advertisements 311 LRHIGH UNIVERSITY 13 Packer Memorial Church The Rev. Langdon C. Stewardson . . Chaplain 735 Delaware Avenue, South Bethlehem J. Fred Wolle ..... Organist 148 Church Street, Bethlehem J. W. H. Pollard Gymnasium Sun Inn, Bethlehem J- Physical Director Library William H. Chandler, Ph.D. A. W. Sterner Peter F. Stauffer Director Cataloguer Shelf Clerk J- Secretary to the President Frederick R. Ashbaugh 613 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem BOARD OF TRUSTEES Robert H. Sayrk .... William H. Sayre .... Elisha p. Wilbur .... Charles Hartshornk .... Henry S. Drinker .... Robert P. Linderman .... Henry R. Price. M.D. The Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot. D.D.. LL.D. Robert E. Wright .... One vacancy South Bethlehem South Bethlehem South Bethlehem Philadelphia Haverford South Bethlehem Brooklyn, N. Y. South Bethlehem AUentown Jt Honorary Trustees The Rt. Rev. Leighton Coleman, S.T.D. Charles Brodhead .... W. L. Conyngham The Rev. Marcus A. Tolman Wilmington, Del. Bethlehem Wilkes- Barre Bethlehem Honorary Alumni Trustees Term Expires Thom. s M. Eynon, M.E., Class of ' 8i Garrett B. Linderman, Ph.B.. Class of ' 87 RuFUS K. Polk, B.S., E.M., Class of 87 Frank P. Howe. B.A.. E.M., Class of ' 78 1902 Philadelphia 1903 South Bethlehem 1904 Danville 1905 Philadelphia ' Deceased LEHICtH rNIVKRSITV Officers of the Board Piesident Robert H. Sayrk Secretary Elisha p. Wilbur Treasurer R. Morris Gummerk Assistant Treasurer H. S. KiTCHEI. Executive Committee Robert H. Sayri:, Chairi)ia)t Elisha p. Wilbtk Henry S. Drinker Wiij.iAM H. Sayre Robert P. Linderman The Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, D.D., LL.D. R. Morris Gummere, Secretary Committee on Buildings and Grounds Elisha P. Wilbur, Chairinan Robert H. Sayre William H. Sayre Committee on College Administration Henry S. Drinker, C iairman William H. Sayre Robert P. Linder lw Thomas Messixgp:r Drown, L,L,.D. President of the University Philadelphia High School, 59; University of Pennsylvania, Medical Department, ' 62 ; Student in Freiberg, Saxony, Mining School and University of HeideJberg, ' 65- ' 68 ; ]n--tructor in Metal- lurgy, Hars-ard Universitj ' , ' 6g- ' 7o; Professor of Analytical Chemistry, Lafajette College, ' 74- ' 8i ; Secretarj ' and Editor of the Transactions of American Institute Mtmng Engineers, ' ji- Pro- fessor of Analytical Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ' 85- ' g5 ; Chemist, Massa- chusetts State Board of Health, ' 87 95 ; Consulting Chemist since ' 95; Member of American Philosophical Society, Philadelphia ; Academy of Natural Sciences, Philadelphia ; American Academy of Arts and Sciences, Boston ; Boston Society of Civil Engineers; New England Water Works Association ; American Chemical Society ; Iron and Steel Institute, England ; Society for Chemical Industry, England; Honorary- Member American Institute of Mining Engineers; Past President American Institute of Mining Engineers; Berzeliiis Society, Sheffield Scientific School of Yale University. Universitv Park. South Bethlehem William Henry Chandler, Ph.D., F.C.S. Professor of Chemistry A.B., A.M., Union College, ' 62; A.M., Columbia College, ' 71 ; Ph.D., Hamilton College, ' 72 ; Mem- ber American Chemical Society ; London Chemical Society ; Societe Chemique de Paris ; Ameiican Association for the Advancement of Science ; Kappa Alpha. 251 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem Benjamin W. Frazier, A.M., Sc.D. Professor of Mineralogy and Metallurgy A.B., ' 59, A.M., ' 62, Sc.D., ' 97, Univer. ity of Pennsylvania ; Member American Institute of Mining Engineers ; Member American Philosophical Societj ' ; Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science. University Park, South Bethlehem Hugh Wilson Harding, A.M. Etneritus Projessor of Physics A.n , Washington, ' 54 ; A.M., Bethany College ; Phi Gamma Delta. I.KHIC.H rNIVI-;RSITV 17 MansI ' Ii:i.I) Mi:rkimax, C.E., Ph.D. Professor of Civil in ;ivf ' eriu I ' li.li.. Yitle, ' 71 ; C.K , ix c, ' 72 ; Ph.D., Yale, ' 76 ; Member of American Society of Civil Kugiueers ; Jlembev of A nieiicaii Mathematical Society; Member of American rhilosophical Society; Corre- sijonding Jlember of New York Academy of Sciences ; Fellow of American Association for Advancement of Science, and Past Vice-President of the Section of Mechanics and Engineering; Member and Past President of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Kdncation ; Member of International Association for Testing Materials, and Chairman of the American Section ; Book and Snake I ' laternity , Yale I ' niversity. University Park, South Bethleliem Si: ' i:kin Rixci k, U.J.D. ' rofcssor of Modern Laiii uaffes ami Li rraiurcs. ami nf isforv I . ID., Iniversity of Cracow, ' .(2. 424 New St., Soutli Bethlehem ICdwaki) Hi(;gixS()X Williams, Jr., K.A., Ji.M , A.C., F.G.S.A. Professor of Uliiiiiig Engineer in ami (, ' eo ogy B.A., Yale, ' 72; A.C., Lehigh, ' 75; E.M., Lehigh, ' 76; F.G.S.A. (Original Fellowi ; Honorarv Mem- ber Phi Beta Kappa, Zeta Chapter (New York); Member American Philosophical .Society ; Fellow American Association Advancement of Science ; Member American Institute of Mining Ensiineers ; a Founder of Tan Beta Pi ; Psi Upsilon. Twelfth Ave.. Bethleliem JoSHPii P KLiax, D.E. Professor oj Meelianical E igineering Pli.F!., Yale, ' 71 ; D.IC., Y ' ale, ' 73; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 357 Market St., Bethlehem Charlies Lhwis Thorxburg, C.Iv, Ph.D. Professor of Mallieutatics ami Astronomy U.S., ' 81 ; H.E., ' 82; C.P:., •«. ' ,; Ph.D., ' 84 ; Vanderbilt University ; Beta Thela I ' i. 308 Packer Ave., South Bethlehem William C. Tiiavkr, M.A., L.H.D. Professor of Hie Jing is i I.angiiage and Li era fare B. A., ' 76, Columbia ; M.. ., ' S4, Williams; L.H.D., ' 00, Hobart ; .Student, I ' niversity of Gdttingeu, ' 7g- ' So; Graduate .Student, Johns Hopkins University, ' Si; Professor of Mathematics, Hobart, ' S2- ' S3 ; Fellow, ' .S4, ' S8, Johns Hopkins Iniversity ; Instructor in Modern Languages, Balti- mor.?, ' SS- ' 9i ; Professor of Modern Languag.-s, Peuusylvauia State College, ' v)2- ' y5. 59 Market St., Bethlehem i8 THK EPITOME : Vor.. XXVII William Suudakds Fkankmx, M.S. Pro ' essoi- of Physics and l-U ' trtcal [in :,inccriii M.S., ' 87, University of Kansas; Assistant Professor of Physics, University of Kansas, ' Sy- ' go ; Student, University of Berlin, ' 91 ; Graduate Student, Harvard University, ' 92 ; Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering, Iowa State College, ' 92- ' 97 ; Graduate Student at Cornell, Winter terms, ' 93- ' q6 ; Honorary Member Kansas Academy of Science ; Fellow American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science; Past President of Iowa Academy of Science; Member American Institute of Electrical Engineers ; Phi Delta Theta ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Sigma Xi. 127 Wall St , Bethlehem Langdon C. Stewardson, B.A. Professor of fental and Moral Philosophy .■ .B., Kenyon College; Graduate Student, Leipzig, Tabigen, Berlin ; Member of American Psycho- logical Society ; Phi Beta Kappa. 623 Delaware Ave., South Bethlehem John L. Stewart, Ph.B. Professor of History and Econo nics B.A., Philadelphia Central High School ; Ph B., ' 89, University of Pennsylvania ; Wharton Fellow in Historj- and F conomics ; Graduate .Student, Department of Philosoph3 ' , University of Pennsyl- vania ; Assistant I ' rofessor of English in the Philadelphia Central Manual Training School, ' 9o- ' 92 ; Professor of History and Economics, Philadelphia North East Manual Training School, ' 92- ' 98 ; Member of American Economic Society ; Society for the Historical Study of Religions (American f)riental .Society! ; American Academy of Political and Social Science , American . Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science ; Phi Beta Kappa. Ostrum St., South Bethlehem Robert W. Blake, M.A. Professor of Latin Language and Literature M. A., Princeton, ' 87 ; Professor of Latin, Washington and Jefferson College; Instructor in (jreek, Princeton; Delta Upsilon. 440 Seneca St., South Bethlehem Charles J. Goodwin, Ph.D. Professor of Greek Language and Literature M.A., Bowdoin College, ' 90 ; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, ' 90; Student, University of Berlin; Professor of Greek, Cornell College, Iowa ; Professor of Greek, St. Stephen ' s College. 223 New St., Bethlehem Arthur E. Meaker, CE. Assistant Professor of Mathematics C.E., ' 7.S1 Lehigh ; Instructor in Mathematics, Lehigh University, ' tj- ' ijH. 542 North St., Bethlehem lehigh univervsitv 19 Prkstok Alhkrt Lamhkrt, M.A. Assislanl Professor of Mathematics B.A., ' 83, M.A. , ' 91, I,eliigh University; Instructor in Mathematics, I.chij h University, ' 84-98; Graduate Student, Germany, ' 93- ' 94 ; Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member American Mathematical Society ; Member of the Society for the Promotion ot Engineering Education ; Psi Upsilon. 215 South Centre St., Bethlehem JosKi ' ii William Richards, A.C, M.A., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Metallurgy, Mineralogy and Blowpiping A.C, ' 86, Lehigh University; M.A., ' 87, Philadelphia High School; M.S., ' 90; Ph.D., ' 93, Lehigh University ; Member of the Tan Beta Pi ; President of the Chemical Section of the Franklin Insti- tute ; Piesident I ehigh Valley Section of the American Chemical .Society. 117 Market St., Bethlehem Joseph Barrell, M.S., E.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Geology B.S., ' 92, E.M., ' 93, M.S., ' 97, Lehigh ; Ph.D., ' 00, Yale; Member of Tau Beta Pi, Lehigh ; Member of Sigma Xi, Honorary .Society, Yale ; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. 2t Wall St., Bethlehem William Kstv, M.A., SB. Assista il Professor of Electrical Engineering B.A., .Amherst, ' 89; S.B., Mass. Institute of Technology, ' 93; M.A., Amherst, ' 93; Associate Mem- ber American Institute Electrical Engineers ; Member Societ3 ' for Promotiou of Engineering Education ; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, ' gs- ' gs ; Assistant Professor of Electrical Engi- neering, ' qS- ' oi ; University of Illinois ; Psi Upsilon. 129 Wall St., Bethlehem 20 THE HrrrOME: i.. XXVII Lecturers William L. Estks. M.D. Lecturer uu Physiology and Hygiene A.M., Betliel College; M.D., ' 77, Univeisity of Yiieinia ; M.D., ' 7S. L ' niversitv- of Citj- of Nf%v York; Fellow American Academj- of Medicine; Fellow American Surgical Society ; Permanent Member Pennsylvania State Medical Society; Charter Member American Academy of Railway Surgeons ; Member Lehigh Valley Medical Association of Railway .Surgeons ; Member Northamp- ton County Medical Society ; Phi Gamma Delta Delaware Ave. and St. Luke ' s Place, South Bethlehem Alexaxdkr Maci ' arlane. M.A., D.Sc , IJv.I). Lecturer on Matliematical ' lysics M.A., 75, D.Sc, ' 7.S, I ' n versity of Edinburgh, Scotland; Fellow of the Royal Societ of Ftdin- burgh. Scotland ; Member of the American Inst tute of Klectrical Engineers ; Fellow of the Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Science ; Member American Mathematical Society; Cor- responding Member of the Sociedad Cientifica, Mexico; Corresponding Member of the Circola Mathematico di Palermo, Italy. Chatham, Ontario Instructors Frederick V. Spaxutius. Ph.B., M.S. Instructor in Qualitative Analysis, Assaying, and Industrial Chemistry M.S , Ohio State University ; Ph.B., Yale Sheffield Scientific School. 116 Market St.. Bethlehem VlLLI. M B. SCHOBER, Ph.D Lnsiructor in Organic Chemistry, Chemical Philosophy, and Licroscopy B.S., ' 86, A.M , ' 90, St. John ' s College; Ph.D., ' 92, Johns Hopkins University; Member German Chemical Societv ; Member American Chemical Society; Member Chemical Society of I, ehigh ; Theta Delta Chi. 464 New St., South Betlilehem Robert C. H. Heck, M,H. Instructor in Mechanical Engiueeriiig M.E.. ' g. , Lehigh ; Tau Beta Pi. St. Luke ' s Place, South Bethlehem LEHICH rXIVF.KSnv 21 Hakkv M. ri,i..MA. x, A. 15., Ph.D. Inslniilor in Quantitative and Industrial .hiatysis A.B., Ph.D., Johns Hopkins fniveisity ; McnilKi- .Anit-i ic. n Chemio.-il Socii-tv : Mcnihtfi- Ufutsclie Chemische Gesellschaft ; Theta Delta Chi. 148 South Main St., Bethlehem John HrrciiKSox ()(;buhn, CE. histrmtor in Mat iit-nia tics and Astronoinv O.K., rniversity olthe City of New Yofk ; Beta Tlieta I i. 462 Chestnut St.. South Bethlehem Nat Mokriij, K.aikrv, M.A. histi uctor in in lis i A.B., ' 95, Dartmonth ; IMii Beta Kappa. ' 95 ; Kappa Kapp;i Kappa ; I ' lii Canuna Delta. 22 South New St.. Bethlehem Frank Olivhk DrKouR, CK. I nstiHctor in Civil Emiineerino C.K., ' 96, I.fhioh rniversity: Theta Delta Chi. 427 Chestnut St.. South Bethlehem AmASA TKOWBRIDCiK, Ph.B. Instructor in Jfcc ianical J ' n ineerin - Ph.B., Yale- P.A. Kn.oineer, V . S. X.; Junior Member of the Society of Mechanical Kn i-. ' -eers. 315 Church St.. Bethlehem Hi-:rmai Schxkider, B.S. Instructor in Civil Iliiiinieerino- B.S., I.ehigh, ' 94 ; I ' si Alpha Kappa. . o Pawnee St.. South Bethlehem Barry MacNutt. P:.E., M.S. Instructor in lilrctrical En ineerin ; K.E., I.ehigh, ' g;, M.S., ' gS ; Beta Theta Pi; Member of tlie Franklin Institute ■ Member of the American Klectro-Chemical Society ; Fellow of the Americui .Association for the A.lvancement of Science. 27 South rjnden St., Bethlehem E. Wili.iam.sox Mh.i.hr, B.S.. E.M. Instructor in Minini: and .ilctallnr ;ical dcsio n B.S., K.M., ' g;. I.eliigh : Sigma Chi. 524 Pawnee St., South Bethlehem 22 THE EPITOME: Vou XXVII EmIL (jKI.HAAR Instructor in Freehand Drmvina 148 South Main St., Bethlehem Charlks HrxTixGTON Whitman, A.K., Ph.D. Insiriiclor in En lish A. B., ' 97, Colby College : Mi.D., oo, Yale ; I-ellow in Euglish, ' gs- ' co, Yale: llii Heta Kappa; Delta Kappa Kpsilon. 26 South Main St., Bethlehem Harold Warner Brown, B.S. Instructor in Electrical Engineerini B.S., ' t)8, Cornell ; Fellow and Assistant in Physics, ' gg- ' oo, Ohio State University. Howard Eckfeldt, B.S., M.E. Instructor in Mining Engineering B.S.. ' 95, Lehigh ; E.M., ' 96, Lehigh ; Tau Beta Pi ; Psi Alpha Kappa. 48 Church St., Bethlehem Oscar Adolph I eutwiler, B.S., M.E. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering B.S. and M.E., Universitj- of Ulinois ; Fellow in Mechanical Engineering T epartment, ' gg- ' oo ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 618 Chestnut St., South Bethlehem Chauncey M. Crawford, B.A. Instructor in Physics On leave of absence Charles C. Schenck, Ph.D. Instructor in Physics Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, ' 01 ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Member American Association for the Advancement of Science. C. E. Rogers, C.E. Instructor in Civil Engineering C.E , Rensselaer Polj-technic Institute, ' 96. Christi. x F. Gauss, M.A. Instructor in Modern Languages B.A., ' 98, M.A., ' 99, University of Michigan. 440 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem Arm AND Spf:nser, B.A. Instructor in Modern Languages B. es L., ' 96, University of Paris LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 23 (iii.HHRT P. Coleman, B.A., LL.B. hixlructor i i Jiit iis i H.A., Trinity ; LIv.B., New York ; Member New York Bar. Sun Inn, Bethlehem K. A. Rkgknstein, B.S. Instructor iu Elect) ical Engineering M.S., Mass. Institvjte of Technology, ' 99. 215 Wall St., Bethlehem Nkwton C. Buch, A.C. Assistant in Cliemistry A.C, I.ehigh, ' 01 ; Phi Gamma Delta. i r A House, Bethlehem Eknksto Franco, C.E. Assistant in Civil Engineering C.E., Lehigh, ' 01 ; Tan Beta Pi ; Theta Delta Chi. e A X House, Bethlehem Lkwis a. Frendknberger, E.E. Assistant in Electrical Engineering a?id Physics H.E.. I.ehigh, ' o: ; Tan Beta Pi. 112 Second Ave., West Bethlehem CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS GRADUATE STUDENTS NAMK FOR DEGREE RKSIDENCK Chas. Estell Dickerson, B.S. M.S. Mount Herinon, Mass Herbert C. Dilliarp, C.E. M.S. Bethlehem E. Fr. xco, (1 A X, C.E. M.S. Quito, Ecuador Hexrv KEMMERLi.NCr, C.E. M.S. Scrauton E. Williamson Miller, : x. E.M. M.E. South Bethlehem Albert George Rat, B.S. M.S. Bethlehem M. RTix Shaaf Stockett, B.A. M.A. DinsTmaii ' s Ferrv SPECIAL STUDENTS William Fred. Bade, Ph.D. William Frederick Bergisr Llovd Rahx DrxKLE Wm. McCarthy Laixjr, h a x Charles Irwix Lattk;, a y Alfred D. L ci ARr,.vNE, t r Coldex L. Ruogles William F. Rust David Howard Smyser Claude P. Stocker Geol. Bethlehem M.E. 442 Walnut St., So. Bethlfhem E.E. East Berkley. Pa. E.E. 237 Broad St., Bethlehem Lansford, Pa. A.B. 335 Broad St., Bethlehem E.M. 28 Market St., Bethlehem Kinj stoii, Pa. M.E. South Bethlehem M.E. A J ' House, South Bethlehem M.E. 316 Brodhead Ave.. So. Beth. 44S N. ?klarket St., York, Pa. A.C. Bethlehem C A WR18NT, PHIL hi:)TOF T OUR colle-e career is fast coming to a close. In a short tune we shall l)e thrown onto the world with the possession of some knowledge and of manv fond recollections. In looking back over the course, one hardly knows whether to feel sorry or glad that he is soon to enter on his life ' s work. The Fates chose to place us where we, as a class, not only brought to a close the -reatest century that time has yet given, but we have also started the twentieth centurv. the achievements of which, when recorded by future historians, will, doubtless, mark the beginning of an epoch compared with which all previous eras in the world ' s history shall sink into nisignihcance. The class of 1902 entered Lehigh in the fall of ' 98 only 75 strong. Dr. Drown seems to have taken pity on us. for he forbade hazing, but prior to the opening of the University there were several lively rushes, in which, to say the least, we were not worsted. As our little band came down from the o-ym and saw the crowd of Sophomores lined up at the gate there were probably manv hearts that fluttered slightly, but we pluckily took the ban- ner which some kind Junior offered us. The outcome was as usual. Both classes claimed the victory. Xor was the dispute settled by the Founder s Day sports, for each class won a game, the third and deciding contest being a draw. It was during this year that we enjoyed the privilege of seeing Lafayette go down to ignoble defeat before us. and we are the only class in 26 THE KPITOMB:: Voi,. XXVIl College at the present time that has had this pleasure. Of course, a year hence things will have changed, and the other classes will be our equals in this respect. But I doubt if they can equal our celebration. Possibly this was the better part of the event. At any rate, the memory of both will never leave us. As Sophomores we naturally assumed a domineering spirit, and well we needed it, for the class which we were to instruct in college lore was twice the size of ours in numbers. But we scored all the victories on our side save one — we did not prevent the Freshmen from having their picture taken. We got the banner in the rush, and won all three of the Founder ' s Day games. It was during this year of our college career that the Physical Laboratory burned down, and our class furnished its full quota of heroes for the event, one of our members especially distinguishing himself. Our Junior year was passed in quiet. We had reached that stage in life where it behooved us to assume a dignified air. Our cares, as regarded the Freshman class, were few, for it seemed quite capable of looking out for itself. And so we drifted along, enjoying ourselves immensely in our new role as upper classmen, anticipating the time not far off when we would at last be Seniors. The next fall we came back about two-thirds as strong in numbers as that fall three years previously. How odd it seemed at first not to have another class to look up to ! We watched with interest the rush and later the games, realizing with a feeling, w hether of sorrow or joy, that this was the last time we, as a class, could take part in these affairs, even in the role of spectators . The best part of this year is yet to come, and unless we go on the assumption that history repeats itself, we cannot say what may happen at our Senior Banquet and that gayest of all weeks — Commencement week. Undoubtedly, both of these functions will eclipse those of other years. Soon we will have finished this page of our lives, the brightness of which we may never again realize. Soon our class will be disbanded, and its members, though united by some hidden chords, will scatter far and wide over the land. For four long years we have worked together. We have learned each others faults and virtues as perhaps no one ever learned them before. We have shared victories and defeats, and now we must part. 1902 as a united body will be no more. We have formed friendships not only among ourselves but with men of other classes that will soon have to be broken. IvEhk;h univp:rsitv 27 Hut I believe that there is something in college friendships not found in friendships formed in after life. A thousand golden memories of our asso- ciations here will cling to us forever, and often, doubtless, hereafter the sound of a voice or the look or the form of some newly-made acquaintance will suggest one or another of our college friends and open the flood-gates of memory, and then in fancy we shall live again the days that are no more, the days to which we now reluctantly bid adieu. Forever, and forever, farewell, classtnaics. If we do meet again, why, we shall smile ; If not, w ' hy, then — ! Historian. 28 THE KPITOME: Vor,. XXVII SENIOR CLASS Motto Altiora Qusesimus 1902 CLASS Colors Garnet and Silver Gray CLASS YELL Rah, Rah, Rhu ! Rah, Rah, Rhu ! Lehigh ! Lehigh ! Nighteen ! Two ! Officers Jamks Xethkrmark Downev, Pa. Ernest Meredith Hill, Md. . Walter Savac;e Landis, Pa. W ' lLLLVM Frank Roberts, Pa. . Daniel Martin Sachs, Pa. Paul Helsel Smith, Pa. William Rankin Hall, Del. President ' ice-Pre.sidents Secretary Treasurer Historian Athletic Representative LKHIGH rXIVKRSITV 29 Senior Class Fke] krick a. Ak isfkoxc;, ' !■ r a K.P . 76 Market St., Betlilehem Class of 1901. 249 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y.— K. B. T.; Freshman Football Team: Sophomore Football and Track Teams ; Sophomore Cotillion Club : Calculus Cremation Committee ; Mustard and Cheese. Treasurer, ' 99- ' 0O, Vice-President. ' OO- ' oi : tPiTOME Board ; Triskaideka ; Electrical Engineerinjr Society, Vice-President. OO- ' Ol ; Junior Prom- enade Committee ; Junior Hop Committee. Arthur G. Bach: i. n, ■ ' , v a A.C. ' P v s House, Bethlehem .S30 Columbia Ave.. Lancaster. Pa. — Tau Beta Pi: K. B. T. : Triskaideka; Chemical Society ; Captain Senior Baseball Team ; Freshman. Sophomore, Junior. Senior Baseball Teams; Substitute Varsity Baseball I ' eam, ' 01 ; Calculus Cremation Committee; Minstrel Show. ' 01 ; Sophomore Cotillion Club. Robert Montgomkkv Bird, k a M.K. 433 Brodhead Av., So. Bethlehem Wilbur Prize Freshman English; Sophomore Historian; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Founder ' s Day Hop Committees, ' OO- ' Ol ; Junior Promenade Committee; Vice-President Chess Club, ' 99- ' OU; Secretary Mathematical Club, ' OO- ' Ol; Class Baseball Team, ' 01 : Editor-in-Chief 1902 Epitome; Vice-President Junior Class; Arcadia; President Forum. ' Ol- ' 02; President Mechanical Engineering Society, ' 0i- ' 02; Minstrel Show. ' 01 ; Glee Club. ' 02; Tau Beta Pi : Recording Secretary same, ' 01 - ' 02; Honor Roll. Allan Gordon Bohannon, x «j E.K. x !■ House, So. Bethlehem 12 College Ave., Hickory. N. C— Captain Class Relay Team. Freshman Year; Class Base- ball Team, ' 99- ' 00- ' 0i- ' 02; Varsity Baseball Team, ' Oo- ' Oi ; Gymnasium Team, ' OO- ' oi- ' 02; Minstrel Show, ' 99- ' 00- ' oi ; Assistant Manager Minstrel Association, ' oi- ' 02; Phi Club; Sword and Crescent: Electrical Engineering Society. William T. Carpkxtkr, i; x C.K. 1 x House, 66 Churcli St., Beth. 106 Exeter St., Pittston, Pa. Robert M. Cortrk;ht, i x A.C. 20 vSo. Centre St., Bethlehem Class of 1901. Class Baseball Team. Llls Ctesta, t A K C.E. 431 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Gaudalajara, Me.Kico. — Civil Engineering Society. John A. Ci ningham, 1 ! E.E. :i; 4- House, So. Bethlehem 102 S. Adams St., Henderson. Ky.— Freshman Banquet Committee; Vice-President Sopho- more Cotillion Club; Founder ' s Day Hop Committee. ' 00; Phi Club; iSCkib; Sword and Crescent; Electrical Engineering Society. James M. Daniel, Jr., a r E.M. a t House, So. Bethlehem 204 Travis St., Paris. Texas.— K. B. T. ; Economic Society; Triskaideka: Engineering Society; Mandolin Club, ' 99- ' 00, Leader, ' 00- ' 0i- ' 02. 30 THE EPITOME : Vol. XXVII Alpha A. Diefexderfer A.C. 529 Turner St.. Allentown, Pa. Member of Tau Beta Pi : President Ciiemicai Society, ' 01 - ' 02. James X. Downey, a- r a E.E. ' i ' r a House, Bethlehem Tau Beta Pi ; Arcadia ; Triskaideka : K. B. T. ; President Senior Class ; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Varsity Football Team, ' 00; Mani er Football Team, ' 01; Electrical Engineering Society ; Prize in Junior Oratorical Contest ; Intercollegiate Oratorical Con- test; Junior Banquet Committee ; Minstrel Association, ' 00; Mathematical Club ; Wilbur Prize in Free Hand Drawing: Assistant Manager Football Team, 00. Edward Randolph Eichner C.E 518 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Hoboken, N. J. Henry Le Roy P ' ryer, k i: C.E. k i ' House, So. Bethlehem 217 W. 4th St., Chester, Pa. — Minstrel Association; Economic Society; C.E. Society; Honor Roll. Castulo Gallardo, t a k C.E. Wyandotte Hotel. So. Bethlehem Guadalajara, Mexico. John Thomas Gavan C.E. 427 Locust St., So. Bethlehem 1 522 Prospect Ave., Scranton, Pa. — Civil Engineering Society. William Berger Geiser, ! i k B.S. ' t- 1 k House, Bethlehem Wyncote, Pa. — Freshman Prize in Chemistry ; Tau Beta Pi ; Hermon Club ; Mathematical Society ; Chemical Society. Peter William Gleason M.E. 467 Birch St., So. Bethlehem Castleton, Vt. — Mechanical Engineering Society. Felix Golian C.E. 529 Turner St., Allentown, Pa. Class Historian, Freshman Year ; Class Treasurer, Sophomore Year ; Calculus Cremation Committee; Prize in German; Member of Forum; Prize in English Composition ; Epitome Board ; Leader of Orchestra ; Vice-President of Chess Club ; President C. E. Society ; Tau Beta Pi. Charles Albert Gradwohl A.C. 4th and ' ine Sts., So. Bethlehem Chemical Society; Class Baseball Team, ' 99- ' 00- ' Oi. Robert Franlin Gross Met. 219 Garrison St.. Bethlehem Tau Beta Pi ; Metallurgical Society. Maximili. n Showzo Hachita E M. 452 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Sanuki, Japan. — Tau Beta Pi ; Honor Roll : Class Football Team. Sophomore and Freshman Years. LEHIGH MNIVICRSITV 31 Wii.MA.M Rankin Hall, at a C.E. A T A House, Bethlehem Middletown, Del.-Sword and Crescent; Sophomore Cotillion Club ; Secretary Freshman L lass ; Uass Football Team, Freshman and Sophomore Years ; June Hop Committee • Chaimian .lunior Promenade Committee; Varsity Football Team. ' OO- ' Oi ; Chairman Ath- letic Committee; Athletic Representative, Senior Year; Arcadia. Wai.thr Scott Hanna. x -l CK. x -i- House, So. Bethlehem Lykens, Pa.— Economic Society: Civil Engineerinjr Societv. John S. Hegeman, j. a h Junior Banquet Committee. M.E. 149 So Centre St.. Bethlehem William Louis Heim, ( ax A.C. ,, a x House, Bethlehem 115 Biddle St.. Kane. P.i.— K. B. T.; Triskaideka; Chemical Society. Samuel Parke Heitsiiu, a t a CE. a t a House, Bethlehem Class of 1 9( i . Lancaster Pa.-Class Football Team. ' 97- ' 98 ; Sophomore Cotillion Club • June Hop Committee; Glee Club; Lehijrh University Minstrel Association, ' QS- ' ool ' m Musical Director, ' 99- ' 00; Choir. J ' JJ 00. Foster Hewjctt, :i; x E.M. 2 N House, Bethlehem 1442 Wood Ave., Colorado Springs, Col.-Tau Beta Pi; Class Secretary. Sophomore Year; Calculus Cremation Committee; Assist.int Editor-in-Chief 1902 Epitome- Junior Class President; Junior Oratorical Contest; June Hop Committee, ' Oi ; Founder ' s Dav Hop Committee, ' 01 ; Secretary and Treasurer Economic Society, ' OO- ' oi ' Oi - ' 02 Assist ant Manager Track and Gymnasium Teams, ' OO- ' oi ; Manager same, ' 01 - ' 02. Edwin Higgins, Jr., oax E.M. ( A X House, Bethlehem Class of 1901. 1400 K St., N. W., Washington. D. C-President Class, Freshimn Year- Captain Freshman Track Team; Substitute Varsity Track Team. ' 9S; Mandolin Plub ' 98- St ? TV - - ' ' ' • ' ' ■ ' b. ' oo; Secretary and Treasurer Pr sCub ' oi ' - G. ' efan til.Ji Sub ' ' ' ' ' ■■ ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Joseph Earl Hill, k E.E. ro2 No. Main St.. Bethlehem Treasurer Electrical Engineering Society; Class Football and Baseball Teams ; Economic Ernest Meredith Hill, x .|. M.E. X a. House, So. Bethlehem C mLtep ' ' . ' V ' ' ' • ' ' !] ? x , R 9 ' ' V ' ' ' ' ™ Committee; Junior German t ommittee ; rown and IVhite Board. ' 99- ' 00- ' oi ; Chess Club, ' 99- ' 00- ' 0i - Phi Club, ' 99- ' 00- ' 0l- ' 02; First Vice-President SeniorClass; Lehigh Minstrel Association, ' 01. Albert Cass Hutchinson, i- n C.E. 66 Church St.. Bethlehem 804 E. 2d St., Mishawaka. Ind.-Tau Beta Pi; Mathematical Society; Economic Society Civil Engineering Society. jv.ticijr , 32 TIIH EPITOMK: ' i)r,. XXVII William IIknrv jAxin-:nn:K M.Iv. 301 Scott Ave., Xo. Bethlehem ' AL ' r]-:K Scott Jchins, Jr., ■! ' r a C.I{. ' I ' i ' a House, Bethlehem .Waitindale. Pa.— Gymnasium Team. 99: Class Baseball Team: Sophomore Cotillion Club: Arcadia: Secretary Junior Class : Mustard and Cheese Dramatic Association, Asst. .N anager. 99. Stage Manager. 01. President. ' 02: Stage Manager Minstrel Association, ' 01 ; Junior Oratorical Contest : Junior Promenade Committee : Asst. Business Manager 1902 Epitome: Asst. Manager Baseball Team, 01 : Manager of same, ' 02 ; Civil Engineering Society. John Patrick Khllv C.E. 713 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 119 So. Main St.. Salamanca, N. Y.— K. B. T. : Varsity Baseball Team, ■99- 00; Class Base- ball Team, Freshman aud Sophomore Years: Civil Engineering Society. Charles Kdgar Kendki, at K.M. at Hotise, So. Bethleliem 1430 West Lanvale St.. Baltimore, Md. — Freshman Class Banquet Committee; Toast Freshman Class Banquet Committee: Sophomore and Junior Class Baseball Teams. Walter S. Laxdis, ! 1 k Met. I ' : k House, Bethlehem Pottstown, Pa. — Mathematical Club ; Tau Beta Pi ; Economic Society : Junior Class His- torian : Vice-President Senior Class : Honor Roll : Metallurgical Society. Frederick Farrar Lini:s Iv.M. 117 Church St., Bethlehem Freshman Prize in Mathematics: Tau Beta Pi: Economic Society; . athematical Club; First Prize, Junior Oratorical Contest. MvRoN Jacoi; LrcH Ci.as. Santee, Pa. Johnson Mc ' ev A.C. 120 So. Kieffer St., So. Beth. F;l: ier M. MiLiiEni, ' 1 k I- .E. 29 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Bloomsburg, Pa. Jose M. Mendoz.v, a t M.K. a y Hotise, So. Bethlehem Cadices No. 271, Lima. Peru.— IC. B. T. : Triskaideka ; Mechanical Engineering Society; Economic Society; Mathematical Club ; Freshman and Sophomore Football Team ; . in- strel Association; Glee Club : Gymnasium Team: Scrub Ftiotball Team. William Llovd Morcan C.E. 431 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Harwood .Mines. Pa. — Civil Engineering Society. Charles E. P. Murray, 4- 1 k C.E. 48 Church St., Bethleherfi 549 Chestnut St., Columbia, Pa. — Civil Engineering Society ; Economic Society. LEHIGH UNIVI-;RSIT I ' ' i.()Ni) W. Parsons, da n K.M. 237 Broad St.. liethleheni Grafton, W. Va. —President Arcadia ; President Class, Freshman Year ; Athletic Represent- ative, Sophomore and Junior Years; Athletic Representative at Larj e, Senior Year ; Cap- tain Class Baseball Team, Freshman and Sophomore Years ; Class Football and Track Teams, Freshman and Sophomore Years: Executive Committee, Sophomore Cotillion: Calculus Cremation C()mmittee : Junior Promenade Committee; June Hop Committee : Prize in Fng lish Composition: Toastmaster. Freshman Banquet; Toast at 1904 Banquet; ■ Gymnasium Team, Freshman and Sophomore Years; Varsity Baseball Team, ' 99- ' 00- ' ()i, Captain ' 01 ; Varsity Track Team, ' 99- ' Oi ; Gymnasium Team, ' 99- ' O0 ; Varsity Football Team. ' 01 ; Mana.uer X ' arsity Basketball Team, ' 02. W ' li.i.iAM M. Pi ' KSox, . ' !■ C.E. X ' House, So. P ethlehein Kittrell. N. C— Varsity Baseball Team, ' 01 : Varsity Fi otball Team, ' oo- ' oi. William Fk. xk Rokkkts M.E. 338 Vine St , So. Bethlehem Freeland, Pa. — Tau Beta Pi: President same. 02; First Prize . ' V athematics. Freshman Year : Wilbur Scholarship. Sophomi;)re Year ; First Prize Sophomore Essays; Junior Oratorical ( ontest. Third Prize: Calculus Cremation Committee; 1902 Epitome Board: Nice- President Junior Class ; Secretary Senior Class : Secretary Mechanical Ensjineerinij Society ; Director Supply Bureau : Forum; Economic Society ; Honor Roll. l)Axii;i. Martin Sachs, Jr. M.E. 338 Vine St., So. Bethlehem Gowen, Pa. — Freshman Football Team; Sophomore Relay Team; Director and President Supply Bureau; Member Tau Beta Pi ; Mechanical Eng:ineering Society ; Class Treasurer. Senior Year ; Member Forum : Class Day Committee. Jami:s C. Ski.i.hrs, Jr., k a M.E. k a Lodge, So. Bethlehem .W.ushall Square. West, West Chester. Pa. — Sword and Crescent; 18 Club: Founder ' s Day Hop Committee. ' 99 : Sophomore Cotillion Club ; June Hop Committee, ' Oi : Fresh- man Baseball and Football Teams; Sophomore Baseball Team; Substitute Varsity Baseball Team. ' 99: Varsity Baseball Team, ' OO- ' Ol : Chairman Calculus Cremation Committee. 00; Chairman Sophomore Banquet Committee: Brozvi and IVhife Board; Economic Society ; Mechanical Enpneerintr Society. William Roy Siiivklv, . t M.E. 510 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem i6S4 Harrison St . Frankford, Pa.— Arcadia ; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Class Constitu- tion Committee ; Vice-President Class, Sophomore Year ; Junior Baseball Team : June Hop Committee; Economic Society; Honor Court, ' 99- ' 00; Mechanical Engineerini; Society ; Vice-President Senior Year ; Assistant Manat!:er Musical Association, ' OO- ' Oi ; Mandol in Club, ' 9S- ' 99- ' 00- ' Ol ; Manag:er Lacrosse Team. ' 02; Assistant Manager same, ' 01 ; Vice-President Intercollejriate Lacrosse Association. ' Oi- ' 02. Joseph Aikex Simoxs, a ! ' E.E. a .i House, So. Bet llellem iS Montague St., Charleston, S. C— Phi CLib ; is Club ; Sword and Crescent. Willia: i Pkxx SliI ' Kr C.E. Bingen. Pa. Bullpen. Pa. 34 Paul Helskl Smith, o- a h E.E. THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVII i ' H House, So. Bethlehem 161 Monroe St, Butler, Pa. — Arcadia; K. B. T. ; Calculus Cremation Committee; Assistant Treasurer L. U. A. A., ' 01 - ' 02; Glee Club, ' OO- ' Ol ; Class Historian, ' 01 - ' 02; Electrical Engineering Society. Edmund Sewell Stevens Civil Engineering Society. Richard F. Taylor, 3 t a Class of 190L William Ernest Thomas CE. 530 Linden St., Allentown, Pa. E.E. 244 Market St., Bethlehem E.M. 611 Cherokee St., So. Beth. 2143 Mt. Vernon St., Philadelphia, Pa. — Economic Society; Civil Engineering Society: Forum. Robt. W. Thoroughgood, i ' k C.E. Georgetown, Del. 48 Church St., Bethlehem YOUR faithful scribe burned several pipefuls of Handsome Dan ' in an effort to conjure up a distinctive class history out of the recesses of his brain — a history that one could read, and say : That was done by the Class of 1903 at Lehigh, and by no other Junior Class. This proved fruitless, however, for none of 1903 ' s brilliant deeds could be found but that a search would reveal the same stunt set down in the pages of past college scribes and others before them. Accordingly, the present his- torian came to the conclusion that an original narrative was out of the question, and that he might just as well crib his story direct from the earliest annals. Acting on this theory, he took down a book of French poetry of the eleventh century, borrowed from the English Department one time when he needed its good opinion to help pass off a Sophomore condi- tion, and found a narrative, which, so like is it to the story of our very class, the writer might have stolen from the future. After some revision, the jongleur, in his queer jargon of part rhyme and part prose, was seen to have spoken as follows : N ' ow speak they, say they, aud tell they the tale. 36 THIv KPITOME: Vol.. XXVII •• Heliold I in the valley of the Lehigh, on a mountain rising from that valle} ' , is a monastic school, the inmate of which are taught all the arts of peace, and the name of the school is the ' Lehigh Universit ' for the rea- son that those confined therein are taught that their ignorance of all things is universal. Yet, though they be trained for men of peace, their battle with their ignorance puts them in so warlike a mind that oftentimes they gird up their garments and go forth and smite some enemy, some with word and some with blow. A ' 07i ' , si)ioctIi one : Some witli ' a ' ord and some zvitli hloic Loyalty to Lehioh s unc : Dohiff all the best thev knoiv On the field. A ' ooters slno and cheer and fight For the fame of Broivn and White ; Then the 7nen of brawn a)id mioht Will )iever yield. No ' cc speak they, say they, and tell they the tale. Xow many a good class of youths hath dwelt for a time at the Uni- versity, but none of them, I ween, has been fairer than the Class of 1903. For they entered into the University in goodly numbers, and, conscious of their strength, when that they were all gathered together, did bid fair defiance to their oppressors. And now they were known as Freshmen, which was a sore disgrace ; but many of them survived and became Sophomores. And lo, a greater miracle ! for, even as a child outgrows his childish ailments and becomes a lusty youth, so did they live through their Sophomore year and became Juniors. Now did they fully realize at last the meaning and joy of college life and lived according to their lights. With the best of good fellowship they joined with the common kind, yet tried to remember that they were upperclassmen. They did not spend all their days conning their big horn books, written for them by their learned preceptors and filled with strange lore, but took up other pursuits. They specialized in all things, even in clothes, some adopting the woolen jerkin called a ' sweater, ' and others that sort of raiment known as ' society rags. ' They did much for the University, leading the young men forth to battle, and instructing them wisely in the manner of life thev should follow. Yet did thev take J.KHIGH rNIVl ;RSlTV 37 their life easily, leaving for another year the fear of not finishing their apprenticeship in the University. For a Junior is a careless soul. lYoic si)ioetli o w : A JiDiio)- is a careless soul ; He loves his pipe, he loves his boiel. He doesn ' t ahvays par his loll Of loiou ' lccige. Perhaps hell fuss ' a lady fair ; Of pleasure he ivill take his share. And for but one thing does he care — The college. ' ' With apologies for submitting no true history, but a romance. Thk Historian. 3« THE EPITOME: Vol. XXV! I JUNIOR CLASS Motto Delenda est Ignorantia t903 Colors Red and Black CLASS YELL Hi, Rah, Ree ! Mi, Rah, Ree! Lehigh ! Lehigh ! Nighteen ! Three! Officers I VAX ScHAicK Rick, Md. Ravmoxd John Spooner, N. Y. John Heckewelder Traeger, Pa. Louis Tracy Girdler. Tnd. DvEK Smith, D. C. WhITMKLL PlGH TUXSTALL. D. C. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Athletic Representative l.HHIGH UNIVERSITY 39 Junior Class C.E. C.K. M.E. C.E. E.E. RlCHAKI) T. ATTIMER AdAMS Ernrst AuGiTSTus Andrews M.E. Howard L. Baldwin Norman Zarriskie Bale Luther Becker Sylyanus a. Becker John Halsey Bonsael, k a Herbert L. Bright WiLEARD Lynn Bruner Carlton Ward Buell George Wishard Butz Thomas Leo Cannon COUKTLAND F. CARRIER, JR., T A.C. George Cassedy, 2 x M.E. Cesar Castellanos CE. H. Sanborn Chamberlain, Jr., t r E.M John Joseph Cort COURSK KKSIDENCE C.E. Wyandotte HoteL So. Bethlehem 21 7 2d St., Harrisburjf, Pa. 116 S. New St., Bethlehem 8 Elletson Road, Kinj ston, Jamaica 307 N. 4th St., Allentown, Pa. 320 Brodhead Ave., So. Beth. Whippany, N. J. 20 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Schuylkill Haven, Pa. 468 Vine St., So. Bethlehem Nazareth, Pa. K A House, So. Bethlehem Dover, N. J. E.E. 440 Pawnee St.. So. Bethlehem Bernvilie, Pa. A.C. 458 Chestnut St., So. Beth. 2312 N. 7th St., Philadelphia. Pa. C.E. 323 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem Plymouth, Conn. C.E. 612 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem Schuylkill Haven. Pa. C.E. 546 Ridge Ave., Allentown, Pa. t Y House, Bethlehem 511 Union Place, Elmira, N. Y. i; X House, Bethlehem 1 5 Ross St., Ashley, Pa. 211 So. New St., Bethlehem Comitan, Chiapas, Me.xico t Y House, Bethlehem 237 E. Terrace St.. Chattanooga, Tenn. E.E. 522 Pawnee St.. So. Bethlehem Latrobe, Pa. do THE KPITOMI-;: Vor,. XXVII CorRSE Kksidenck RiciiAKi) S. CrNNixGHA.M M.E. 33S ' ine St., So. Bethlehem Drifton, Pa. CiiArNCKV Sh.vki-ori) CiKTis M.E. 45S Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 60 Wallace Ave., New Castle. Pa. John Dallas, ' I ' a o M.E. ' i a (♦ House, So. Bethlehem 165.S Vienna St.. Philadelphia, Pa. P.viL Arnold Dkgp:n ' Ek, a i LE. a a House, So. Bethlehem 5 W. 38th St., New Yoric, N. Y. Allkki) John Diefendekfer A.B. 438 Goepp St., Bethlehem Fred Wilfrid Downs, a- 1 k- C.E. a- 1 k House, Bethlehem 249 Front St., Steelton, Pa. Emil AicrsT Droll M.E. 45.S Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Plainfield, N. J. Claudio G. Dumas, at E.E. at House, So. Bethlehem 350 Reiliy St., Matanzas, Cuba Harry W. Eisexhart, x t M.E. x t House, So. Bethlehem 307 W. Market St.. Yori , Pa. Loris Withers Evans, !■ i k M.E. u- x k House, Bethlehem 444 High St., Pottstown, Pa. Samuel Palmer Felix M.E. 102 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Schuylkill Haven, Pa Henry Antonio Firpo, at E.E. a t House. S. Bethlehem Paris, France John Warren Fisher, i 1 k C.E. .j- 1 k House, Bethlehem 511 Louisa St., Williamsport, Pa. Samuel R. Fraim, t a k M.E. 431 Chestnut St.. So. Bethlehem 621 N, Duke St.. Lancaster, Pa. Arthur Frick. xt M.E. x + House, So. Bethlehem 16S. Queen St., York, Pa. John Torrev Fuller, + t E.M. t t House, Bethlehem 28 S. River St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Tho l s K. Reed Gardner, t t C.E. t t House, Bethelem Egg Harbor City, N. J. Paul Gerhard, a o. M.E. a Hou.se, So. Bethlehem 165 Harrison St., East Orange. N. J. LHHKiii uNi -i-;Rsrrv 41 CdlKSK KKSIDENCK Frank Lwood ( ' .i:k. i-;t C.Iv 523 Cherokee St., So. Betlileheiii Nazareth. Pa. V. i.ti:r David C.kkxkt C.I ' .. i2c) V. 4tli St., S. Beilileheni Nazareth. Pa. AKTuru Simon Gii.mokI ' : A.U. 502 Cherokee St., vSo. ] ethlelieiii 725 6th Ave., Williamspi)rt, Pa. lyOris Tracy C.irdi.i-.r, iiuii M.Iv i-.oii House, So. Hethleheni 111 1: ' . Riverside St.. Jetters ' nville, Ind. AlI ' RKI) R. C.i.ancv, o a X M.Iv oax House Bethlehem UC E St., N. E., Washington, D. C. Ei.i.is (i. (jodsiiai.k, k 1 ' I{.K. K 1 House. So. Bethlehem Kulpsvilie, Pa. SoLo.MoN W. C.oi.DSCimiDT, K ii HAi. K 1 House, So. Bethlehem Mt. Carmel, Pa. Geokgic K. Goodwin M.Iv 323 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem 4001 Girard Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. John Ci.ark GraI ' I ' C.1{. 450 Pawnee St., vSo. Bethlehem Rushvilie, 111. CiiKSTi ' .R B. Gr.vha: i E.h ' . 103 West 4th St., So. Bethlehem 200 3d St., S. E., Washington, D. C. Hugh Viht: ian Havnks C.lv i 2S S. sth St., Allentown, Pa. NiCHOLA.s HuNTiCR Hkck A.B. S 1 9 vSt . Luke ' s Place, So. Bethlehem R.w LixixcsToN Hi :krick, k . IvM. k a House, So. Bethlehem Westtleld. IWass. John ' . i,ti:r Hi ' RTzlkr, t v M.Iv. + v House, Bethlehem 719 N. Duke St., Lancaster, Pa. Samiki. Hk.ss M.E. Heller towu, Pa. Charlks F. Hincklk, Jr., t r F E. t r House, Bethlehem Ardmore. Pa. Raymond Hint, x + F .E. x + House, So. Bethlehem Stockton, N. J. Harvky l RNHST Jordan A.B. Coopersburjj;, Pa. 42 THE EPITOME : Vol. XXVII Willis Rohkkt Jordan Ramsay I). Kavanaugh, •t- o Marcus ArorsTus Keck, i x George Maisch Kennedy Gay Breton LEROux.a-Ae George Murray Lewis, oax John K. Lilley. b a x William Alexander Linn Canby Guy Lord John McCleary, Jr., I- a e George S. Messinger Charles Ed vin Marks Emory T. Miller, b ft ii Elias Robins Morgan, x William Henry ' Myers, x j- Archibald Ernest Olpp Carleton Gage Owen Elmer Clinton Pearson CODRSK Rf.sidence C.E. i2y W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Bangor, Pa. M.E. i)Ae House, So. Bethlehem 1602 W. 4th St., Williamsport, Pa. C.E. 13 N. Main St., Bethlehem E.E. I 17 Church St., Bethlehem 103 Center St., Pottstown, Pa. C.E. ' ) ' A ( House, So. Bethlehem Annapolis, Md. C.E. Wyandotte Hotel. So. Bethlehem Seneca Falls, N. Y. E.E. H A X House, Bethlehem 309 Main St., Coatesville. Pa. E.E. 323 Packer Ayc., So. Bethlehem Hamburg. N. J. A.B. 502 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 612 Rose St.. Williamsport, Pa. C.E. -I ' ft House, So. Bethlehem School Lane, Germantown, Pa. M.E. Ta tamy, Pa. E.E. P. O. Building, Bethlehem Sound Beach, Conn. E.M. Ben House, So. Bethlehem 1530 1st St., Louisville, Kv. M.E. X -i House, So. Bethlehem 1 50 Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. M.E. X House, So. Bethlehem 432 W. Philadelphia St., York, Pa. A.C. 201 N. Main St , Bethlehem E.M. 523 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 101 E. Water St., Elmira, N. Y. A.B. Siegfried, Pa. LHHIGH UNIVKRSITY 43 Paul Pkt) :k Ri :ksk, a y E.M, John Routt Reigart, o a x E.M. Ivan Schaick Ricic, a r a M.K. Nathan P . Robbinovitz E.E. John Dwioht Rogers C.E. Vicente Saucedo C.E. Clarence M. Saxman M.E. Francis Rauch Schmid C.E. Edmund A. de Schweinitz, k a M.E. Royer Newton Skillman Dyer Smith, t r David Robert Smith, tr Thomas K. Smith Oran Charles Snyder Arthur Vall-Spinoza Raymond John Spooner, k a Edward Wiseman Sprague (jEORGE R. Stull, o a x E.E. M.E. M.E. A.B. M.E. C.E. Kksiuknck A r House, So. Bethlehem 1419 3d St., Harrisburij, Ha. () A . House, Pethleheni 1025 9th St., N. W., Washinjjton, D. C. A r A House, Bethlehem Catonsville, Mci. 537 Ontario St., So. Bethlehem 211 Varet St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 452 Chestnut St., vSo. Bethlehem Kemsenburjj, N. Y. 425 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Saltillo, Mexico 522 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Latrobe, Pa. 30 Wall St., Bethleiiem K A House, So. Bethlehem Mechanicsburg, Pa. 452 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Mt. Healthy, Ohi.. t T House, Bethlehem 1632 Riggs Place. N. W., Washington, D. C. 104 So. New St., Bethlehem Pittsburg, Pa. Richland Centre, Pa. 57 Broad St.. Bethlehem 160 So. New St., Bethlehem San Juan, Porto Rico M.E. K A House, So. Bethlehem East Aurora. N. Y. P .E. 615 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 951 Walnut St., Elmira, N Y. A.B (lA House, Bethlehem Ridlev Park. Pa. 44 THI-: El ' ITO: IE: Vor.. XXVII John Heckkwelder Tkaegek Hexrv Roscoe Trumbower Whitmell p. TrxsTALi., r o n KowDEwixE B. ' ax Sickle Marcus Achesox Walker, -p y Hexrv R. Walters, ' }■ i k George J. lz, k i James Stewart Warr, a x Newtox a. Wolcott James Brookes ' right Arthur W. Wright, a t a Rav Fraxklix Wuxderlv COfRSK kKSIDKNCE C.E. 34 Wall St., Bethlehem A.B. Bingen, Pa. C.E. I! • II House, So. Bethlehem 1 706 19th St.. Washington, D. C. 452 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Unionville, N. Y. M.E. t r House, Bethlehem 1 526 Corcoran St.. N. W., Washington, D. C. C.E. 102 So. New St., Bethlehem Oceanside, Cal. E.E. K 1 House, So. Bethlehem 1223X2 N. 6th St., Harrisburg, Pa. M.E. H s X House. Bethlehem Oneida, N. Y. E.E. 452 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Farmington, Ohio C.E. 450 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Atoka, Ind. Ter. E.E. A t a Hoiise. Bethlehem Somers, N. Y. C E. Nazareth, Pa. w IT SKKMS fitting at this time that a few words be written concerning the doings of the Class of 1904 during our second j ear at Lehigh. How little did we realize when we first entered college what pitfalls had been dug for us in the shape of mid-years and finals ! Into these treacherous traps many fell unawares, only to be rescued at last by numer- ous petitions to the faculty. When the more persevering of our number returned in the fall of iqoi , we discovered that the campus had been invaded by a motley throng of small children, who invariably conducted themselves in such a way that frequent admonitions and call-downs were necessar} . We, as Sophomores, cheer- fully took an active part in upholding ancient traditions, which seemed in imminent danger from these lawless newcomers. That our untiring efforts were by no means unsuccessful is clearly shown by the marked improve- ment in the demeanor of the Freshman Class to-day. Xo one would recog- nize in them the hopeless bunch whose correction we undertook at the beginning of the vear. 46 THE EPITOME: Voi,. XXVII Was it Shakespeare or our old friend Shorty Strauss who described our posters in the following iambic tetrameter, anti-cataleptic lines? (Who said that the Sophomores weren ' t sharks at English ?) : S iifii ' by the side of every path zve tread With such a lustre, he that riuis may read ' At all events, we acted on this principle, thinking that in this way our orders would most effectually come before the wondering gaze of all the Freshmen. In carrying out this praiseworthy idea we experienced some difficulty, it is true, but this was due entirely to the interference of the Juniors, who were unable to discriminate between giving encouragement, which is customary, and taking an active part in the proceedings How- ever, in the rush on opening day, when the Freshmen w ere put upon their own resources, we achieved a brilliant and decisive victory in the face of almost overwhelming numbers. Diogenes thought his quest a hard one ; how much more hopeless it would have been if the Freshman picture had been the object of his search ! The night before Founder ' s Day the Freshmen amused themselves by disfiguring the campus with unsightly rags, proudl} ' styling them class ban- ners. These were quickly disposed of by the Sophomores, and the rough- house around the flag pole will not soon be forgotten by the participants. Later in the day the annual class games offered another opportunity for us to distinguish ourselves and extinguish the Freshmen, which we were not slow to take advantage of. After Founder ' s Daj there was little further excitement until the mid- dle of December, when the flood caused all to tremble lest our little town of Bethlehem should be completely washed away. At this time the old bridge was subjected to almost as great a strain as it was the time that Fatty Hrandes walked across it keeping step with himself. At this time the first cotillion proved the most brilliant dance that even Buck remembers. All that we dare hope for the second is that it will be as successful. Historian. f ,i3!it 4 S TMK KI ' IT()? I1-:: Vol,. XXVII SOPHOMORE CLASS Motto | | Class Colors Carpe Diem Iv V ' V ' Silver (iray ' WW CLASS YELL Val=a=Ku = Zee! WaUa=Ku = Zore! Lehigh ! Lehigh ! Nineteen ! Four ! Officers Baiki) Gkok(;h Dow, Pa. . . . President Howard (tREExi-: Bavi.ks. X. J. . . Vice-President Gkorge Baii.v, Md. .... Secretary William Updkgraff Mtssina, Pa. . Treasurer Donald Julian Packhk, X. J. . . Historian Edgar McCrori ' .v Mack, Pa. . . Athletic Representative LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 49 Sophomore Class John (iARi-na.D Akchek, i; x (iEORGK Bailv, a )■ Harvkv p. Haknaki), - r Chaklks G. Baumgartnkr Howard Grkp:ne Bayles, k a Jacoh Lvnford Beaver Warren Riegel Bell Ben C RANDALL Bent LEY Lester Bernstein Robert Conner Bird Loius Gilbert Blshop ColKSK KKSIIiKNCE C.E. 65 Market vSt., Bethlehem Corcoran Manor, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. C.K. A -J ' House, So. Bethlehem 222 Laurens St., Baltimore, Md. A.C. 28 Market St., Bethlehem 2220 6th St., N. W.. Washington, D. C. E.E. 468 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 16 E. State St., Trenton, N. J. Met. 422 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 42 Washington St., E. Orange, N. J. K.Ji. 29 E. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Phoenixville. Pa. AC. 520 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 251 Briggs St., Harrisbiirg, Pa. C.E. 455 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 146 South St., Jackson, Ohio C.E. 530 Broadway, So. Bethlehem 1214 N. 2d St., Philadelpliia, Pa. p;.E. 411 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Weatherly, Pa. C.E. 60 Church St., Bethlehem Clinton Joi:l Bloss Harold Grant Bonner Abram George: Borowskv Geor(;e Hirsh Brandes Orvai. Brewster C.P . Merchant House, So. I .ethlehem Slatedale, Pa. M.I{. 451 Lehigh St., So. Bethlehem Florida, N. Y. 1{.E. 430 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem 421 Fitzwater St., Philadelphia, Pa. P: E. 458 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 1731 N. 33d St., Philadelphia, Pa. P .I . 520 Pawnee St.. So. Bethlehem Madisonville, Ky. 50 THK KPITOMK: Vol. XXVII CoiiKSE Residence Jacob H. Brillhart CE. 520 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Loganville, Pa. Edward Claude Brown E.E. 448 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 57 Church St.. Lock Haven, Pa. Aw;ernon R. Burchstead, a t M.E. 431 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 59 Beale St , Wallaston, Mass. P ' rank G. Burrows, a t a L.S. a t a House, Bethlehem 453 Market St., Williamsport, Pa. Charles Ely Butz E.E. 15 N. Madison St., Allentown, Pa. Henry Freas Campbell, a t a CE. 158 Market St., Bethlehem 56 Elm St . Williamsport. Pa. John Jones C.vrl M.P 455 Vine St., Bethlehem 1019 Olney St.. Reading, Pa. S. i iuEL TvERoy Caum M.E. 467 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 832 5th Ave., Altoona, Pa. Herbert A. Chiirch C.E. 308 Brodhead Ave., So. Bethlehem 626 North Carolina Ave.. S. E.. Washington, D. C. Amos Henkv Clauder C.E. 61 Church St., Bethlehem Horace Brooks Cleaveland E.E. 452 Vine St., So. Bethlehem SI 5 1 5th St., N. W.. Washington, D. C. Herman Coleman E.E. 103 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem 21 1 Front St., Catasauqiia, Pa. Baxter Augustus Cornwell E.E. 103 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Anacostia, D. C John Russell Coyle M.E. 630 Mauch Chunk St., Eastun, Pa. William C. Cram, Jr., x i- C.K. x i- House, So Bethlehem Raleigh, N. C. William T Ckellin, o a x A.C. Wyandotte Hotel, So, Bethlehem Hazleton, Pa. Walter H. Cunningham, i x M.P 66 Church St., Bethlehem SiO Washington Ave., Tyrone, Pa. George Russhlt, Desh C.E. W ' est Bethlehem J.lvHKiH UNIVERSITY 5 ' Okorge G. Uh Witt, no ii John Walt Dismant, k i ' Cari.eton Justus Dittmak Haird Gkorge Dow, tr William Emminger Dunbar Thomas J. S. Edelen, x ti Harry Elias Edmonds, 2; x William Raymond Ehlers Edmund Melancthon Erb Andrew J. Farabaugh, ( a x Louis Ed. Farabaugh, b a x Ellerslie Lawrence Feick Thomas Cukrv Fisher, -i- [ ' a William Warner Fitch, i; . A. S. Fluck Charles Folsom, a t a Davis F. Oarber CoT ' RSli kKSIlJKNCK E.M. IK) II House, So Bethlehem 133 W. 7.Sth St., New York, N. Y. E.E. 745 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem Limerick, Pa. C.E. 48 Church St., Bethlehem 620 7th Ave., Wiiiiamsport, P;i. C.E. 28 Market St., Bethlehem 70 W. South St , Wilkes-Barre, Pa. C.E. 326 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem 218 N. 2d St.. Harrisburg, Pa. M.E. X House, So. Bethlehem 1105 Harlem Ave.. Baltimore, Md. C.E. 65 Market St., Bethlehem 362; Norton St., Ehnira, N. Y. E.E. 452 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Station D. Baltimore, Md. E.E. 109 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Slatington, Pa. E.M. 460 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 2501 Broad Ave., Altoona. Pa. M.E. 460 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 2501 Broad Ave., Altoona, Pa. A.C. 4 7 Birch St., So. Bethlehem 643 N. 9th St.. Reading, Pa. M.E. 76 Market St., Bethlehem Danville, Pa. A.C. 66 Church St.. Bethlehem 424 N. James St.. Rcime. N. Y. M.E. Richland Centre. Pa. E.M. 158 Market St., Bethlehem Biltmore, N. C. E.E. 520 Pawnee St., So, Bethlehem Koyersford, Pa. 52 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVII COfRSE RESIDKNCE Lvr.K Rav (jAkrison A.C. 501 4th St., So. Bethlehem Yellow Springs, Ohio J. Nkwi.ix Gawthrop. Jr., k a M.E. 430 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 81 4 Washington St.. Wilmington Del. Randolph K. S. Geark, k r E.E. K i; House, So. Bethlehem 1318 Columbia Road, Washington, D. C. RoBKRT St. .xi,p:v Goeri.ich Cl. s. 124 3d Ave., W . Bethlehem Ed v. rd R. Goi,dsboroI ' (tH E.E. 6oq Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 52 W. Patrick St., Frederick City, Md. John Jacoi! (traijk M.E. 452 Chestnut St.. So. Bethlehem Milan, Russia Olivhr Jacop. Hapi.kk M.E. 452 Vine St., So. Bethlehem Homewood and Murray Aves., Pittsburg, Pa. Hkrbhrt J. HAKrxof,. .|. a o L.S. 414 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem Fr. nki.in Harwood Hp:a]) M.E. 45 2 Chestnut St., So. Bethleliem Paris Station, N. V. Charlkp J. Hkxdrickpon, x -i- E.E. x ' i ' House. So. Bethlehem Middletown, N. J. Xkrias Henry E.E. 520 Pawnee St., So. Bethleliem Seven Valleys, Pa. Cari, Swing Heritage, ■!■ v s C.E. 76 Market St., Bethlehem 192 Atlantic St., Bridgetown. N. J. Paul Henry Herman, -ir a E.E. 76 Market St., Bethlehem 1626 Eutaw Place, Baltimore Jesse Bowman Hirst, 1 x E.E. 65 Market St., Bethlehem Rosslyn, Va. Samuel Henry Hodges, i; ( 11 M.E. 402 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 105 Duke St., Norfolk, Va. Henry William Hoeke M.E. 450 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 116 7th St . S. E., Washington, D. C. George M. Hornberger M.E. 455 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 4 Upper Mulberry St , Danville, Pa. Frederick Gordon Hurst C.E. 612 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem 57 W. Market St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. LEHIGH UNlVIvRSITY 53 Course Kksidknck Robert P. Hitchixsox, t r E.M. 28 Market St., Bethlehem 1331 G St., Washington, D. C. Albert George Isaacs K.E. 316 Brodhead Ave., So. Bethlehem Dallas, Luzerne Co., Pa. Hexry Landox Jackson, ,1. c.E. ' i- House, So. Bethlehem Rockwell Place. Scranton, Fa. Ralph Grant Joiixsox, a t CK. 431 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem SOS H St., N. W., Washington, D. C. William Roland Johxston C.E. 29 Market St., Bethlehem 600 6th St., Washington, D. C. T. F. Kelly, IX E.E. 65 Market St., Bethlehem MvROX HoPKixs Klar c.E. 44S ' ine St., So. Bethlehem 8 Dudley Ave., Westtield, Mass. R. H. Kressli-.r M.E. 402 N. 6th St., Allentown. Pa. CjEO. Wasiiixotox Laxdrus, ay E.M. 109 V. 4tli St., P et]ileheni Wellsboio. Pa. PvRNEST A. Laudenberger M.E. Freemansbiirg, Pa. Paul Jacob Luckenbach, o a x C.U. Bethlehem Charles William Ta ' ders, ::;; x Clas. 27 Wall St., Bethlehem William T. MacCart C.E. 430 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 916 W. 3d St, Williamsport, Pa. Warren C. Macfarlane, no 11 E.E. i: o n House, So. Bethlehem 418 33d St, Louisville, Ky. Eouis G. McCaulev M.E. 29 E. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Susquehanna, Pa. P ' rank James McDevitt, i- y M.E. 28 Market St., Bethlehem Lancaster, Pa. Edgar McCrorey Mack, i.am C.P . 451 Lehigh St., So. Bethlehem 202 N. 9th St.. Indiana, Pa. Harry C. Marshall M.E. 129 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem 1736 Buena Vista St.. Allegheny. Pa liDwiN Dewilla Merkel M.E. 450 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 244 N. 10th St.. Reading. Pa. 54 THK KFITOMK: Voi,. XXVII CoiiRsi-; John Mickkdith Millkk, t C.K. Charles Xkwton Moffat, i ' x M.K. John M. Monik. C.E. Thomas Akchik Morgan Clarknci Rri ' KRT MoHSS, 1 ' I ' L.S. Lkioh Mkklk Mokss, : ' i- Clas. K KSIDl-.NCE. x t Lodge, So. Bethlehem Sevvickly, Alleg;heny Co., P;i. 66 Church St., Bethlehem -119 Susquehanna Ave.. W. Pittston, Pa. 66 Church St., Pjethlehem 303 Philadelphia Ave.. Pittston. Pa. Cr AS. 704 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem 1701 Church Ave., Scranton, Pa. 1; i ' House, So. Bethlehem 21 1 5 N. Main Ave., Scranton, Pa. ::; «i ' House, So. Bethlehem 2n5 N. Main Ave., Scranton. Pa. Howard M. P. Mtrphv, k a M.E. 422 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Spruce St., Philadelphia. Pa. Wirj.iAM U. MrssiNA, A I ' A M.E. D. Rau ' h ()iiia ii.kr E.E. Chaki.ks Lkonar]) Orth Donald Julian Packf:r, x t Nicholas C. Pa.mplin, Jr., is o ii M.E. Charles R. Peebles, a i a Met. Nathan ' l R. Pf;nnypacker, a J ' Pv.M. Hexkv E. Pentz, |. fa C.P). HORAClv W. PFAHLER, X -1 ' Harold S. Pierce, k 1; 158 Market St., Bethlehem 219 Market St., Williainsport, Pa. 460 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 16O6 7th Ave., Altoona, Pa. E.E. 435 Pawnee St., vSo. Bethlehem 449 S. 1 3th St., Harrisburg, Pa. C.E. 510 Seneca St., vSo. Bethlehem 79 N. Clinton Ave.. Trenton, N. J. i!(! 11 House, So. Beihlehem Norfolk, Va. 15S Market St., Bethlehem Ashland, Ky. A ii ' House, So. Bethlehem Haddonfleld, N. .1. 79 Market St., Bethlehem A..C. 510 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 20.S Linden St., Holyoke, Mass. M.E. 745 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem Gennantown, Pa. LEHIGH UNIVKRvSlTV 55 COURSK I ksii i-:nck Viijja: i C. I ' oi.i.rrr, s r C.E. at House, So. Hethlehem 4546 Mulberry St., Frankford, Philadelphia. Pa. John Howki.l Powkli. M.K. 338 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 39 Walnut St., Freeland. Pa. Samuel Coi,K!man Redd CK. 440 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Henkv B. Rked, jR.,tT M.E. 2S Market St., Bethlehem Milford, Pa. Wii.LiS Bkktkan]) Riunkk M.K. 252 Wall vSt., Bethlehem Harold P.v ' r ' ri;KSON Reno M.E. 452 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 39 Oneida St., Pittsnurs.;. P.i. Frederick C. vSchlechter C.E. . 30 Union St., Allentown, Pa. Jame. ' Winkiei.d Scott M.E. 2d and vSpnice Sts.. So. Beth. vStanlev Sylvester vSevkert P E. 105 W. 4th St.. So. Bethlehem Strausstovvn, Pa. JoN. TH.A.N E. Sheeslev, ' i ' A L.S. 45 1 Lehigh St., So Bethlehem Penbrodk. Pa. Stewart S. Shive, at P .E. at House, So. Bethlehem Pine and Philadelphia Sts., York. Pa. Maynard Pakk) ' ;r Shoemaker M.P 326 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem Tenallvtown, D. C. Frank P. H. Sholly, o ax M.E. 237 Broad vSt., Bethlehem Tyrone. Pa. Clarence Simpson, :i N M.E. 66 Church St., Bethlehem Dover. N. J. Marvin White Singer M.E. 515 Pine St., So. Bethlehem Francis Pierce Sinn, x t E.M. 510 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem Germantown. Pa. Walter Souder Slieer C.E. 516 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem S E. Main St., Lansdale, Pa. x uGuSTus W. Smith, t M.E. 2.S Market St., Bethlehem Attica, N. Y. 56 THE KPITUME : Vol. XXVII Course John Clavtox Snyder, ij o ri C.E. Crist Harvky Stevick M.E. Robert V. Strauss, a t Met. John Ledvakd Talcott E.M. Ralph Lucas Talley L.S. William Leake Terry, s 4 ' E.H. Harold Reiss Tracy A.C. Jesse W. Underwood, e a x M.E. Hugh G. ' . nderVeer, x o- LE. Joseph Fkaxklix Wagnp:r M.E. Richard W ' ahle, x E.E. H. rry Samuel Walker M.E. SwiNTON Ball Waring, a ' i- C.E. Edgar C. Weinsheimer E.M. William Henry Welker A.C. Arthur James Westox Clas. Howard Matlack Wheat, hh n E.M. Charlp:s Ernest Yost C.E. Residknck 435 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 1605 N. 2d St., Harrisburg, Pa. 745 Delaware Ave., So. Beth. 429 Maclay St., Harrisburg, Pa. 431 Cherokee St.. So. Bethlehem Chattanooga, Tenn. 64 S. Main St., Bethlehem 448 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 612 Edwin St., Williamsport, Pa. y: 0- House, So. Bethlehem Little Rock. Ark. 326 Wj ' andotte St., So. Beth. 1809 9th St., N. W.. Washington, D. C. 237 Broad St., Bethlehem 1331 Whitney Ave., Washington. D. C. X o- House, So. Bethlehem Somerville, N. J. 338 Vine St., So. Bethlehem Driflon, Pa 65 Market St , Bethlehem 562 Auburn Ave.. Buffalo, N. Y. 467 Vine St., So. Bethlehem A 4 House, So. Bethlehem 19 King St, Charleston, S C. 435 Walnut St., Allentown, Pa. 467 ine St., So. Bethlehem Red Hill. Pa. 505 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem 2507 Olyphant Road, Scranton, Pa. 402 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 506 W. Oak St., Louisville, Ky. 314 Brodhead Ave., So. Beth. Middletown, Pa. EA.WHl6MT,PM ' m. iiliMAN i:4 Mi Hi5T0llY THK sunny September skies of nineteen hundred and one smiled down upon the largest class that ever entered the University and the first class to enter in the new centur The night before college opened a goodly number of represent- atives from the class assembled at the old prep, school. It was ob -ious that something unusual was on foot. Scarcely had the expedition started for the campus than several Sophomores were descried fleeing down a side street. Instantly the crowd gave chase, and hardly had the pursuit begun before it was over. A handful of woe-begone Sophomores were captured, dragged back through the mud to the rendezvous, their faces smeared with paint and their pictures taken by flashlight. Their costumes and the mottoes they bore aff orded great amusement to the interested circle of jeer- ing Freshmen. After giving the prisoners their parole, they once more turned their faces toward the campus. A rumor spread that some of the class were prisoners at Charlie ' s. On reaching the place the rumor was confirmed. The Freshmen surrounded the building, and when the Sophomores attempted to sneak out the back door and join their comrades, the} sud- denh found themselves in the arms of a reception committee, who rudely hustled them up the alley. On reaching the top of the hill they quietly 5« THE EPITOME : Vol.. XXVII dispersed, and the victorious P ' reshnien proceeded unmolested to further devastations. Towards morning a few green slips of paper appeared on trees and fences, but the} were quickly torn down, and by daylight not a trace of them could be found. It was onl ' the next daj ' that our good humor was again imposed upon. As the time approached for the opening exercises a number of Sophomores gathered around the chapel door and attempted to keep the Freshmen out. but they simply asserted themselves and walked in. A few hats were crushed, but that was all. After the opening exercises a temporar} ' president was elected and the Freshmen marched down to the athletic field to their first defeat. It was not, how ever, an easy victory for the Sophomores. Both sides fought long and hard, till finall} the Sophomores pushed the banner down the field and time was called. The night before Founder ' s Day the Sophomores and Freshmen took up arms against each other again. A few brushes took place, and it was late in the morning before a poster was seen. These were larger than the others and it took more time to tear them down, but their fate was similar to their predecessors. Founder ' s Day sports gave ever} ' Freshman a good reason to feel proud of his class. True, they sustained defeat intw o of the events, l)ut in those events the scores were close and the result doubtful to the last. The cour- age of the eleven when fighting for ever} ' inch of ground, the nerve of the nine in that close contest, and the grit of the track team in their easy vic- tory, demonstrated the fact that good material is not lacking in the class of nineteen hundred and five. The banquet held at the Sun Inn was an unqualified success. Nearly the whole Sophomore class turned out to break it up. After standing around for a while and getting into sundry scraps with the uniformed war- riors of Bethlehem, they decided that, as they had thrown all their eggs in vain, there was nothing left to do but go home. In athletics the class showed up unusually strong. Seven men made the Varsity football team and three men made the Varsity basketball team. In the interclass handicap meet the Freshmen made a good showing, win- ning first or second place in every important event. But after all it is in the future and not in the past that the class must seek its glory. Already nearly a year has slipped by, and it is hard to tell LEHIGH I ' NIVERSITV 59 where it has gone. Our college days, the happiest da3 ' S of our lives, will be over before we realize it. The characters that we form now will stick to us through life. If we choose the wrong path we have no one to blame but ourselves. In everything that we do, be it work or play, let us strive to be honest, honorable and lo3 al to ourselves and to our Alma Mater. Historian. 6o THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVII FRESHMAN CLASS Motto lAA Z CLASS COLORS Knowledge is Power as I V Ui) Red and Blue well as Fame CLASS YELL Zig=a=Zig=a = Chive ! Zig=a=Zig=a=Chive ! Lehigh ! Lehigh ! Nineteen ! Five ! Officers James Hkimphill, Pa. . . . . President Charlks KnCrAR Rydf.k, Pa. . . Vice-President William Homhr Hendricks, I ' a. . . Secretary William Kmrick Ostkrmaii;k, Pa. . Treasurer P dward Knafp, N.J. . . . . Historian Lincoln Field Brownell, X.J. . . Athletic Representative LKHKiH UNIVKRSITV 6i Freshman Class WiLi iAM T. Adklhklini Charles Edward Aldinger Thi{odore Rorison Angle, t r Addison C. Armstrong, a -i- JOHN R. Bachman William A. Bachman Harold P. Balston, tr Wilson S. Barley Walter Carl Benedict Azzel Clark Bennett Jamp:s Foster Bennett E. C. Bentlev John Daniel Ber(;, t r Lewis S. Birelv Allen Thomas Blake Lewis Frederick Bli ' me Robert A. BoiciiKiNCrER James Richard D. Bray COURSK C.E. Kl-.SIDK.NCI-: Roxborough , I a M.E. 439 Cherokee St., So. liethleheiii -145 S. George St., York, Pa. E.E. t r House, Bethlehem Danville, Pa. C.E. A !• House, So. Bethlehem Siidbrook Park, Md. M.E. Hellertown, Pa. 463 New St., So. Bethlehem M.E. tr House, Bethlehem 35 N. Parsons Ave., Flushing. L. 1. C.E. 449 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 354 Locust St., Steelton. Pa. C.E- 522 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 2513 N. Main Ave., Scranton. Pa. M.E. 26 New St.. Bethlehem P. O. Box 102L Oneida, N. V. C.E. 316 Brodhead Ave., So. Bethlehem Towanda. Pa. M.E. 45o ' ine St., So. Bethlehem Jackson, ( . M.E. t V House, Bethlehem 188 Arling:ton Ave., Pittsburg:, Pa. L.S. 41H University Pi., So. Bethlehem C.E. 609 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Albion. N. V. EE. 453 Walnut St., So. Bethlehem 1224 Morris St.. Philadelphia, Pa. C.E. Care J. A. Meyers, S St., vSo. Beth. 234 N. 2d St.. Reading, Pa. C.E. 87 Market St., Bethlehem ob k. Ala. 62 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVII Walter K. Browx, k i Lincoln F. Hrowxell, t r Frank H. Browning William W. Brush Walter S. Buck, o- fa Charles Francis Buckalew George Buermann William Louis Burchfield Paul Edmund ] utler, -]■ r a James Campbell, Jr. Charles Corbett Carr, h a x Joseph D. Casaxave Martin Cha: laidan XlLES CH-APM- iX, I ' r A Morton Hazex Chase Li) vL H. Clarke, i x UoiGL.VSS M. Cl.awsox, i X Arthur S. Clav, a t a Residknck K 1 House. So. Bethlehem Mattituck, L. . t T House, Bethlehem 262 Hark Ave., E. Orange, N. J. 29 Market St., Bethlehem 31 5 T St., N. W., Washinj(ton. D. C. 29 Market St., Bethlehem 409 T St., N. W., Washington, D. C. a r A House, Bethlehem 400 Briggs St., Harrisburg, Pa. 514 Allen St., Allentown, Pa. 326 Wyandotte St., So. Beth. 29 Stafford Place. Newark, N. J. 452 Vine St., So. Bethlehem Mittlington, Pa 76 Market St., Bethlehem 264 S. River St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 123 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Long Branch City, N. J. 612 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem Laurel. Del. 13 E. 4th St., So. Bethlehem 1105 iHth Ave., Altoona, Pa. EE. Wyandotte Hotel, So. Bethlehem Guayaguil, Ecuador M.E. 76 Market St., Bethlehem M.E. Wyandotte Hotel, So. Bethlehem 2 Duquesne Way, Pittsburg, Pa. E.E. 65 Market St., Bethlehem 112 W. North Ave.. Baltimore, Md. E.E. 65 Market St., Bethlehem 1 Willow Place, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. CE. 158 Market St., Bethlehem 8046 Walker St., Holmesburg. Philadelphia. Pa. Course CE. E.E. M.E. CE. E.E. M.E. E.M. M.E. E.E. E.E. E.M. M.E. LKHiGH univp:rsitv 63 Charles Edward Clicwicij, Paul Cloke GeorCtE E. Collisson, a t S. Eugene Coleman Arthur B. Conner, r a Dean Corsa Joseph F. Cottrell, x Wallace Dann Alfred Paul Davison Edward S. Dawson, x ' J- Clyde Denlinger John Adlum Dent John C. Disti kr, i; x Lewis Georgic Eaton, t t Arthur EdGtAr George Prvor Enke Leopold Esi ' Onda COJIBSK E.E. E.E. E.M. E.E. M.E. L.S. M.E. E.E. E.E. C.E. C.E. E.E. M.E. A.C. A.C. M.E. M.E. Residknck Care Moravian Theo. Sem. Winston-S;ilem. N. C. 518 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 21 Yard Ave., Trenton, N. J. A T House, So. Bethlehem 304 N. 5th St., Keokuk, Iowa 318 Brodhead Ave., So. Bethlehem Red Creek, Wayne Co. N. Y. ' I ' • ' A House, Bethlehem Lock Box 346, Westfield, Mass. 29 Market St., Bethlehem 327 T St., N. W.. Washington, D. C. 65 Market St., Bethlehem Danville, Pa. 611 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 1 21 3 Q St., N. W.. Washington, D. C. 512 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem Cambria, Luzerne Co.. Pa. X !• House, So. Bethlehem Rockville. Md. 20 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Strasburg, Pa. 26 S. New St., Bethlehem Brook land. Pa. 65 Market St., Bethlehem 245 S. Broadway. Baltimore. Md. 28 Market St., Bethlehem Plainville, Conn. 522 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 276 Main St.. Oswego, N. Y. 512 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem Nanticoke. Pa. 430 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 16 Exchange Place. N. V. 64 THK EPITOMK : Voi,. XXVII Residknck William L. Estes, Jr., k a Henry S. I vans, x «i John C. Evans, 1 ' a h Oliver Morris Evans, Jr. Marcus Martin Farley Samuel Henry Fleming John Honvard Ford, a J ' John Marvin Fouse, a t a Walter E. Frankenfield Nevin Elwell Funk, k r Francis Henry Galvin Alkert Wesley Gaume;r Haydn R. Geyer, tAK Thomas B. Gilliam, noii Dean R. Good, 2 n Roger Samuel S. Guerber Arthur Henry Hafne;r Claude B. Hagy L.S. 805 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem M.E. 323 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem 101 N. Carey St.. Baltimore, Md. C.E. ' i A House, So. Bethlehem C.E. C.E. E.E. M.E. E.M. M.E. E.E. X ' 1 ' House, So. Bethlehem Lansdale, Pa. 123 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem 515 E. State St.. Trenton, N. J. 453 Walnut St., So. Bethlehem 1315 Vine St.. Philadelphia, Pa. A 1 House, So. Bethlehem 4935 Centre Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. A T A House, Bethlehem 300 Orchard St.. Pittsburg:, Pa. Butztown, Pa. K 1 House, So. Bethlehem Bloomsburg, Pa. E.M. 467 Birch St., So. Bethlehem 54 Keys St., Boston, Mass. C.E. 615 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Trooper, Pa. M.E. t A K House, So. Bethlehem Lancaster, Pa. M.E. 15 11 House, So. Bethlehem 135 S. Sycamore St., Petersbur Va. E.E. 66 Chuich St., Bethlehem 316 N. Fairview St., Lock Haven. Pa. C.E. 131 S. Centre St., Bethlehem M.E. 351 Broad St., Bethlehem C.E. 520 Pine St., So. Bethlehem 1015 Chestnut St.. Reading, Pa. LEHKiH UNIVKRSITV Course Edward Raymond Halton M.E. George L. Hann, ' I- i ' a E.M. Yellott F. Hardcasti.e, i; j P .E. Nathaniel C. Harrison, r, o n M.E. Cameron Douglass Hayes E.E. Wilson Swartz Heckler CE. Runkle Hegeman A.B. James Hemphill, a t Met. Walter H. Henderson, x I ' C.E. William H. Hendricks, i; n C E. Frank A. Henry, k a M.E. William James Herbert A.B. Benjamin H. Hewit, x ! C.E. William C. Hill, a M.E. Wiley D. Hodges, b e ii M.E. Robert Garnett Hodgkin L.S. George Cookman Hogg E.E. Kksidenck 15 E. 4th vSt., vSo. Bethlehem 1 506 6th Ave , Altoona, Pa. 76 Market St., Bethlehem 119 N. Carey Ave., Baltimore, Md. 1; 4) House, St). Bethlehem Easton, Md. BO II House, So. Bethlehem 12 Bank St., Petersburfj, Va. 18 North St., Bethlehem Washington, D. C. 455 Walnut St., Bethlehem Lansdale, Pa. 149 Centre St., Bethlehem Lansdale, Pa. A T House, So. Bethlehem Pittsburg, Pa- Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem Rockville, Montgomery Co., Md. 66 Church St.. Bethlehem Hiimmelstown, Pa. K A House, So. Bethlehem Annapolis, Md. 515 Cedar St., Allentown, Pa. Annapolis, Md. X )■ House, So. Bethlehem HoUidaysburg. Pa. A i House, So. Bethlehem 5236 Westminster Place, Pittsburg, Pa. 402 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Wilson, N, C. 26 S. New St , Bethlehem Falls Church, Va. 705 Dakota vSt., So. Bethlehem 513 N. GilmoreSt., Baltimore, Md. 66 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVII M.E. E.M. E.E. Edward Holljes, x M.E. Joseph Hornberger C.E. Elmer B. Hostetter C.E. John Harlan Hudson J. G. Hunt Isert, b o n Frank W. Jefferson Earlev McI. Johnson F. A. Johnson Reverdy Hamlin Jones Ray C. Kautz E.M. Charles M. Kelly, t a k E.M. William A. Kennedy M.E. Robert Alfred Kinne M.E. Ralph G. Kirk Met. William Corson Kline C.E. Edward Knapp, r a A.C. Henry O. Koch C.E. Michael Henry Kuryla M.E. Residence X House, So. Bethlehe m 332 S. Pattison Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. 129 N. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Houston, Texas 104 4th St., N. Bethlehem Landis Valley. Lancaster Co., Pa. C.E. 436 Cherokee vSt., So. Bethlehem 1314 Van Biiren St.. Wilmington, Del. M.E. 402 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 252 Wall St., Bethlehem Chesapeake City, Md. 449 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 141 S. 4th St., Steelton, Pa. 76 Market St.. Bethlehem llion, N. Y. E.E. Wyandotte Hotel, So. Bethlehem 511 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem Moweaqua, 111. A K House, So. Bethlehem 114 E. Pratt St., Baltimore, Md. 503 Wyandotte Hotel, So. Beth. Johnstown, Pa. 123 N. 4th St., So. Bethlehem So. Windham, Conn. 605 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 607 Calder St., Harrisburg, Pa. 22 New St., Bethlehem North Wales, Pa. 76 Market St., Bethlehem 88 Washington St., E. Orange, N. J. 318 Brodhead Ave., So. Beth. Tamaqua, Pa. 8th St.. So. Bethlehem Elmira Heights, N. Y. IvEHIGH UNIVKRSITV 67 Course Ralph Worraij. Landmesser M.E. Wiij, Larkin, k e M.E. Joseph I ough Larmour, x (I- M.K. J. Clinton Landefei.d M.E. Richard Smith Leaming.bax C.E. James Fulton Leonard, x o- C E. William Henry Lesser E.M. John Calvin Little, Jr. C.E. Thomas Henry Lowery, xt C.E. George Omer Lundy, a t a C.E. William Henry Lynch, Jr. C.E. Robert Howard Lyon, a i M.E. Ray Hope MacFetridge M.E. RoswELL Silas McMullen, k a C.E. James Joseph MacNamara M.E. Wallace Martin A.B. Irving Spinney Marks A.C. Lewis Deara Mayers, o r a M.E. KliSlnKNCE 522 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 19 E. South St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. K E House, So. Bethlehem 619 Fairview Ave., Butler, Pa. X (i House, So. Bethlehem Upper Falls, Md. 450 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Ashland. Pa. 43S Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem South Dennis, N. J. X o- House, So. Bethlehem Salisbury, Md. 338 Vine St., So. Bethlehem Upper Lehigh, Pa. 704 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem Parkton, Md. X t Lodge, So. Bethlehem Bernardsville, N. J. A T A House, Bethlehem Grampian Boulevard, Williamsport, Pa. 147 New St., So. Bethlehem 314 Boas St., Harrisburg, Pa. A i House, So. Bethlehem 1 71 5 Madison Ave., Baltimore, Md. Hokendauqua, Pa. 506 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Carbondale, Pa. 134 Spring St., West Bethlehem 331 Church St., Bethlehem 408 Gram Av ;., Paterson. N. J. 109 S. Main St., Bethlehem i I ' A House, Bethlehem Katanning, Pa. 68 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXV II James Alexaxder Mease XORMAN N. MERRIMAN Richard Mansfield Merriman George Stickle Mervine Thomas Benjamin Mickley Lloyd Owens Miller, a ' i- Harry Dixon Miller, t r John Galt Miller, i; h ii Ralph Godwin Moody George Holstein Morris Willis Groff Moyer Arthur Frederic Murray Hugh Zollinger Nead, t y Herbert B. Nelson, a t a Hugh Pigott Oram William E. Ostermaier, o a x Milton Cooper Pascoe WiLLARD Marsh Payne, t r Harry Alex. Peyton, f r a COVRSF, RESIDENCK M.E. 217 Etvvein St., Bethlehem L,.S. Universit} ' Park, So. Bethlehem C.E. UniYersit} ' Park, So. Bethlehem E.E. 317 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem 7005 Woodland Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. E.E. 316 Brodhead Ave., So. Beth. Ballietsville, Pa. C.E. A 4 House, So. Bethlehem 58 W. Biddle St., Baltimore, Md. M.E. T House, Bethlehem 1219 Carson St., Pittsburg, Pa. M.E. BO n House, So. Bethlehem 1 530 First St., Louisville, Ky. C.E. 452 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 3422 Powelton Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. E.E. Cor. New and Market Sts., Betli. 20-13 Gratz St., Philadelphia, Pa. E E. Souderton, Pa. E.E. 365 Church St., Bethlehem E.E. 727 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 41 7 Briggs St., Harrisburg, Pa. Pv.E. ATA House, Betlilehem 308 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. C.E. 29 Market St., Bethlehem 302 Third St., Washington, D. C. M.E. 43S Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 440 Atlantic Ave.. Pittsburg, Pa. E.E. Coopersburg, Pa. A.C. T House, Bethlehem 129 East Cheming Place, Elmira, N. Y. E.M. i r A House, Bethlehem 1207 St., Washinnton, D. C. LKHIGH UNIVERvSrrv 6c, Earl Victor PuKi.rs E.E. Henry Sti ' :rbins Pmiijji ' S, a y E.M. Ci-:ciL W. W. H. PococK, k K.M. Harry W. Protzkllkr e.p:. Charles Reed Pulford, f r C It. Samuel Arthur Pulford, tT C.E. P ' rancis Rogers Pyne, x ] P E. Andrew Carnegie Ramsay M.I{. Joseph Walker Reed Robert Henry Reed George Kunkel Reel E.E. M.E. Met. Henry S. Regester, Jr., x a EE. Richard Roy Renner CE. Edward Louis Rich EE. Edwin Clayton Rieser E.E. Arthur Lee Rinehimer ME. Ralph Davidson Rittenhou.tE M E. William Henry Roberts C.E. K KSIDKNCK 103 W. 4th St., So. Betlileliem 1001 H St., Washington, D. C. A r House, So Rethlehem LowviUe, N. Y. K Hou e, So. Bethlehem Bayonne, N. J. Hokeiulancjua, Pa. tr House, Bethlehem 12S E. Hudson St., Elmira, N V. t Y House, Bethlehem 12s E. Hudson St., Elmiia, N. Y. X ' i House, South Bethlehem Elizabeth. N. J. 440 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Mount Pleasant, Pa. Eagle Hotel, Bethlehem Maversdale, Pa. West Bethlehem 819 St. Luke ' s Place, S i. Beih. 313 Walnut St., Harrisburg, Pa. X ■( House, So. Bethlehem Holiday and Saratoga Sts., Baltimore, Md. 123 West 4th St., So. Bethlehem Sharpsburg. Md. 442 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 1321 Sth St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 105 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem West Leesport. Pa. 448 Pawnee St., So. Bethleheni 821 S. Main St., Wilkes-Barre. Pa. 611 Cherokee St , So. Bethlehem I6t0 N. Washington Ave., Scranton, Pa. 42 Broad St , Bethlehem 70 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVII Course Herbert Stevens Rogers, k a CE. Washingtoxx M. Ross Francis C. Ryan M.E. Richard Jitlian Roszel, £ x E E. Cl,AIR SCHAFFER ROYER M.E. Met. Charles Edgar Ryder, i x CE. Ray Philips Saffold, x t E.M. Arnold Furman Sammis, i; E.E. Alfred L. P. Sands, k a E.E. John P. Sanner M.E. Edmund Franklyn Saxton CE. George Henry Schaeffer E.E- Edgar Henry Schmidt, k 2 CE. William Russell Schnabel CE. Harry Frederick Schuler E.E. Alan de Schweinitz, k a L.S. James Alton Seacrf:st C.E. Horace Schultz Seipt CE. R.HSIDENCE K A Lodge, So. Bethlehem 44 Myrtle Ave., Plainfield, N. J. 26 S. New St., Bethlehem 1 53 S. Grant Ave., Katanning, Pa. 2 x Hovise, Bethlehem Welbourne, Va. 134 Broad St., Bethlehem Lebanon, Pa. 147 So New St., Bethlehem 515 N. Fourth St., Harrisburg, Pa. 1 ' X House, Bethlehem 92 W. Main St., Norristown, Pa. X - Lodge, So. Bethlehem 924 R St., N. W., Washingto n, D. C. i; 4 House, So. Bethlehem Huntington, L. 1. (N. Y.) K A Lodge, So. Bethlehem 422 York St., Philadelphia, Pa. 318 Brodhead Ave., So Beth. Frackville, Pa. 452 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 45 Broadway, N. Y. 520 Pine St., So. Bethlehem 1125 Franklin St., Reading, Pa. K s House, So. Bethlehem White Haven, Pa. 212 Broad St., Bethlehem 313 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Salisbury, Md. K A Lodge, So. Bethlehem 515 Pine St., So. Bethlehem Upton, Pa. 129 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Worcester, Pa. LKHKJH UNIVERSITY 71 Olivkr Paul Sekfass Chaklks Augustus Shaffer Jamks Oarfikld Siiaf:ffer Joseph Shema George Henry Shi :nberger Francis H. Sherrerd, a r a Wiijjam H. Shonk, k i; George Arthur Sisson George M. Smartt, - t Alfred Pollitt Smith, x t Oliver W. Sm ith Richard Hendon Smith David Howard Smyser Frank B. Snyder Ned Herbf;rt Snyder Pl ' lRSIFOR G. SpILSKI ' KY, 15 6 11 Aaron Starr Harold Tuttle Stearns George Trusdale Stevens Course Rksioknce P:.E. 333 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem M.E. .S19 St. Luke ' s Place, So. lieth. 1232 Deny St., Harrisbiirji, Pa. A.C. New Castle, Pa. C.E. 467 Birch St., So. Bethlehem 2239 Essex St., Baltimore, Md. M.E. 520 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Manchester, Pa. Met. j r .a House, Bethlehem 642 Elmwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. M.E. K i; House, So. Bethlehem Plymouth, Pa. C.E. 452 Vine St., So. Bethlehem Big Rock, 111. M.E. ty House, Bethlehem Georgia Avenue, Chattanooga, Tenn. C.E. x Lodge, So. Bethlehem 933 Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. M.P:. 441 Vine St., So. Bethlehem E.E. 102 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Labor St., Philadelphia. Pa. M.E. 316 Brodhead Ave., So. Beth. 448 N. Market St., York, Pa. M.P . 104 4th Ave., West Bethlehem Mount Joy, Pa. M.E. 435 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 1605 N. 2d St., Harrisburg. Pa. E.M. !!(• li House, So. Bethlehem 45 Broadway, New York, N. Y. M.E. 440 Pawnee St., So Bethlehem 114 7th St., New York, N. Y. M.E. 523 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 424 South Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. A.C. 418 University Place, So. Beth. Freeland, Pa. 72 THK EPITOME: Vor,. XXVII COUHSE John E. Stonp:braker, x J ' E.E. Homer Walter Straub George L. Street, Jr., tr Heman Leigh Swift, i a- John K. Taggart, a t a Edward R. Tattershali. Edward G. Taylor, e a x Howell H. Thomas, k 2 Percy R. Thomas Richard Ryland Thompson Russell Raymond Throp John Taylor Vivian John Russell Wait Adoniram J. Warlow Roger Kenneth Waters, x 4 Shirley Sears Watkins Harry Edward Weir William A. Whaley, bbii A.C. M.E. C.E. E.E. M.E. C.E. M.E. M.E. C.E. M.E. M.E. M.E. C.E. E.E. K KSIDKNCK X i House, So. Bethlehem 437 Potomac Ave., Hagerstown, Md. 15 Market St., Bethlehem t T House, Bethlehem 703 E. Grace St., Richmond, Va. I, 4 House, So. Bethlehem Hamden. Conn. A T A House, Bethlehem Northumberland, Pa. 420 Cherokee St., So. Bethleliem White Haven, Pa. 237 Broad St., Bethlehem 1 3 Washington Barracks, Washington, D. C. K i House, So. Bethlehem 2207 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. Cor. Church and New Sis., Beth 142 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 418 UniYersity Place, So. Beth. Cape May City, N. J. 450 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Trenton. .N. J. 219 Coal St., Easton, Pa. 29 Market St., Bethlehem Roselle. N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. X 4 ' House, So. Bethlehem Germantown, Md. E.E. 411 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Mount Carmel, Pa. E.E. 102 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem 36O5 N. 5th St., Philadelphia. Pa. M.E. Ben House, So. Bethlehem Norfolk, Va. lehi(;h univhrsitv 7. Claricnch Bailkv Whiti-: Josi-:i ' n S. Whitehkad, i; n E.M. Robert Eldredgi-; Wii.hur, v i EM. Charles W. Williams, at M.E. Albert Jones Willis James Hunter Wily E.E. James Harold Wolfe E.E. Edward N. Woodbury, x ] M.E. Charles Harold Young, i n A.B. Albert W. Zahniser, at a M.E. C(-( KSH Kksidknck Met. 29 Market St , Bethlehem 1654 Vienna St., Philadelphia, Pa. 66 Church St., Bethlehem Williamsburg, Pa. Soutii Bethlehem A r House, So. l ethk heiii 14 IS CAh St., N. W.. Washintrton, D. C. CE 317 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem 1 1 38 Ritner St., Philadelphia, Pa. 467 Birch St., So. Bethlehem Pui, htown, Pa. 129 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem 1 701 Diamond St., Philadelphia, Pa. X i« House, So. Bethlehem Middlesboro. Ky. N House, Bethlehem Floyd, N. V. A t a House, Bethlehem Mercer. Pa. LKHIGH UNIVERSITY 77 List of Chapters In the Order of their Establishment Fraternity Chapter I ate of Establishment at Lehigh Chi Phi . Psi . . 1872 Delta Phi Nu . . 1884 Psi Upsilon . Eta 1884 Theta Delta Chi Nu Deutekon 1884 Delta Upsilon . I ehigh ■ 1 885 Sigma Nu Pi . . . 1885 Phi Gamma Delta Beta Chi 1886 Sigma Phi Pennsvlvania Alpha 1887 Phi Delta Theta Pennsylvania Eta 1887 Sigma Chi Alpha Rho 1888 Delta Tau Delta Beta Lambda . 1888 Beta Theta Pi Beta Chi 1890 Kappa Alpha Pennsylvania Alpha . 1894 Chi Psi Alpha Beta Delta 1894 Psi Alpha Kappa Lehigh 1900 Kappa Sigma Beta Iota I 900 Phi Sigma Kappa Nu Chapter I 90 1 CHI PHI PSI CHAPTER Resident Members George Rodney Booth Albert Brodhead Charles Minor Dodson James Rawle Rev. B. F. Sanderson, •i ' Atherton Blight Wadleigh Francis Weiss Active Members Gavin Hogg Dortch Allan Gordon Bohannon Walter Scott Hanna Ernest Meredith Hill William Montgomery Person Charles John Hendrickson Hugh Gaston VanderVeer William Carey Cram, Jr. Thomas Jefferson S. Edelen Edward Stonestreet Dawson Roger Kenneth Waters Walter Hilleary Henderson James Fulton Leonard Benjamin Hartley Hewit Joseph Lough Larmour Francis Rogers Pyne FvDWARD NiCOLL WOODBURY Henry Slien Regester, Jr. Henry Simpson Evans John Ells Stonebraker, Jr. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Chi Phi 79 Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zkta Eta Theta Iota Lambda Mu Nu . Xi Omicron Rho Sigma Phi Psi . Roll of Chapters University of Virginia Massachusetts Institute of Technology Emory College Rutgers College Hampden-Sidney College Franklin and Marshall College University of Georgia Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Ohio State University University of California Stevens Institute University of Texas Cornell University Sheffield Scientific School Lafayette College Wofford College Amherst College Lehigh University DELTA PHI LEHIGH UNIVERSITY THE Delta Phi Fraternity was founded at Union College, Nov. 17, 1827, and is the third oldest in the country. During a controversy that arose among the students of Union Col- lege shortly after its founding as to the desirability of secret societies, the defeUvSe devolved mainly on Delta Phi. So well was the object of fraternity life at colleges put before the Faculty, when the members of the three fraternities then existing were summoned before them, that a complete victory was won, not only for Delta Phi but for the other fraternities as well. Presi- dent Nott, of Union College, requested to be made an honorary member of Delta Phi. The history of this fraternity is the history of American college frater- nity life. Its aims and characteristics have been reflected in the formation of many other societies, whose founders, familiar with the struggle for life which Delta Phi made at Union College, admired its earnestness of purpose, loyalty to college and fidelity to its ideals. Nu Chapter of Delta Phi was formed in 1884 from a local society called the Alpha Gamma Phi. There are twelve active chapters, all of which are located in the East, the policy being to have the chapters within easy reach of each other. 82 THE EPITOME: Voi.. XXVII Delta Phi Nu Chapter 1902 Joseph A. Simons 1903 William F. Rust Paul Gerhard Paul A. Degener 1904 Ramsay Pennvpacker George Baily SwiNTON B. Waring 1905 Addison C. Armstrong J. Howard Ford William C. Hill Robert H. Lyon Floyd O. Miller IvEHIGH UNIVKRvSITY Delta Phi .5t 83 Roll of Chapters Alpha . Bkta Gamma . Dp:lta Epsilon Zeta Eta Lambda Nu Xi . Omicorn Pi . Union College Brown University New York University Columbia College Rutgers College Harvard University University of Pennsylvania Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Lehigh University Johns Hopkins University Sheffield Scientific School Cornell University PSI UPSILON T HK fraternity of Psi Upsilon was founded at Union College in November, 1833, by seven of the undergraduates of that insti- tution, and a motto was framed to fit the letters t T which had been the name of the society since its inception, two years previous. In 1S37 another chapter was established at the New York University, and since then a strong roll of twenty- one chapters has been built up. The Chapter at Lehigh, Eta, received its charter in 1884, and took up its residence at 28 Market Street, which has Remained Jts home ever since. The government of the fraternity is vested in an Executive Council, consisting of five members residing in the vicinity of New York, and in a convention held yearly with some chapter of the fraternity. There are no alumni chapters, but flourishing graduate clubs exist in New Yort , Phila- delphia, Washington and other large cities. Catalogues are published at regular intervals, giving the complete mem- bership of the fraternity. The Epitome and The Diamo7id rank among the foremost of fraternity publications. The badge of Psi Upsilon is a lozenge, inscribed with the emblem of the society, clasped hands, with the letters t and T above and below respectively. The fraternity colors are garnet and gold. Among noted Alumni of Psi Upsilon are Governor Odell, Senators P ' rye. Wetmore, Spooner, Depew and Hawley, Charles Dudley Warner, John Kendrick Bangs, Fitzhugh Lee, and among other dignitaries of the Episco- pal Church, Bishops Talbot, Mackay-Smith, and Whittaker of Pennsylvania. 86 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVII Psi Upsilon Eta Chapter Founded in 1884 In Facultatc Edward Higginson Williams, B.A., E.M , b Prestox Albert Lambert, B.A., M.A., ii William Esty, vS.B., M.A., r In Urbe The Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, A.M., B.D., z Garrett Lixderman Hoppes, C.E., ii Robert Sayre Taylor, B.S., ii Hexry Oliver Uuerr, h Robert Reade Kitchell, h JoHx Samuel Miller. M.E., ii In Universitate 1902 Thomas Kemble Reed Gardxer Charles Frederick Hixckle, Jr. 1903 Courtlaxd Fremoxt Carrier, Jr. Hiram Sanborn Chamberlain, Jr. John Torrey Fuller John Walter Hertzler Harvey Pettibone Barnard Baird George Dow Robert Parke Hutchixsox Theodore Robisox Axgle Harold Provost Balstox Johx Daxiel Berg LixcoLx Field Browxell Lewis George Eatox Harry Dixox Miller 1904 • 905 Alfred Darte Macfarlaxe David Robert Smith Dyer Smith Marcus Achesox Walker Fraxk Jamf;s McDevitt Hexry Bidlack Reed, Jr. Augustus Willistox Smith Hugh Zollixger Nead Willard Marsh Payne Charles Reed Pulford Samuel Arthur Pulford George Madison Smartt George Levick Street, Jr. IvEHIGH UNIVERSITY Psi Upsilon 87 Roll of Active Chapters Theta Delta Beta . Sigma Gamma Zeta Lambda Kappa Psi Xi Upsilon Iota Phi Pi . Chi Beta Beta Eta Tau Mu Rho Omkga Union College New York University Yale University Brown University Amherst College Dartmouth College Columbia College Bowdoin College Hamilton College Wesleyan University University of Rochester Kenyon College University of Michigan Syracuse University Cornell University Trinity College Lehigh University University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin University of Chicago T H E T A DELTA CHI ' HE Theta Delta Chi Fraternity was founded at Union College in the -ear 1847 b} ' Theodore B. Brown, William G. Aikin, William Hyslop, Samuel F. Wile, Abel Beach, and Andrew H. Green. =i __q,_ From Union the fraternity rapidly spread among the New England colleges, and tlien among the Southern colleges, the most of which were killed by the War of the Rebellion. The fraternity is now composed of twenty-two charges, located in the principal colleges and universities of the United States and Canada. Theta Delta Chi was the finst fraternity to issue a periodical, which saw its first number in July, 1868, under the title of The Shield, which appears quarterly, and is devoted strictly to the interest of the fraternity. The first fraternity flag to be shown was displayed from the x stor House, New York City, in 1S70. Among the most prominent men who wear Theta Delta Chi liadges, all of whom were admitted while undergraduates, are John Hay, John W. Griggs, Nathan F. Dixon, William D. Bloxham, Allen C. Beach, William E. Stone, Hon. Daniel B. Pond, Bishops Wingfield, Randolph and Gilbert, and Charles R. Miller, editor of the A ' . ) ' . Times. The Nu Deuteron charge was founded at Lehigh in 1884 by Chas. E. Thomas, John H. Spengler, Horace A. Euckenbach, Chas. A Euckenbach, Mason D. Pratt and Edward P. Van Kirk. The first charge house was • located at 237 S. New St., Bethlehem, from where the members moved to the present charge house at 237 Broad St., Bethlehem. 9° THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVII Theta Delta Chi ■847 Nu Deutcron Charge, 1884 Resident Members Horace Luckenbach J. George Lehman Charles E. Pettinos Charles Morris Eugene Grace Archibald Johnson Will B. Shober Frank O. Dufour Harry M. Ullmann E. T. Murphy Active Members 1901 E. Franco W. L. Heim E. Higgins, Jr. A. R. Glancy G. M. Lewis J. K. Lilly W. T. Crellin P. J. LUCKENBACH C. C. Carr R. S. Leaming F. p. H. Sholly 1902 •903 1904 1905 F. W. Parsons J. R. Reigart G. M. Stull J. S. Warr J. W. Underwood E. G. Taylor W. E. OSTERMAIER Special W. M. La LOR LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 9 ' Theta Delta Chi Roll of Active Charges Established Bkta Cornell University 1870 Gamma Deutrron University of Michi gan 1889 Zeta Brown University 1853 Eta Bowdoin College 1H54 Iota (1856) Harvard University 1892 Iota Deuteron Williams College 189I Kappa Tufts College 1856 Lambda . Boston University 1876 Mu Deuteron Amherst College 1885 Nu Deuteron . Lehigh University 1884 Xi . Hobart College . ' ' . 1857 Omicron Deuteron Dartmouth College 1869 Pi Deuteron College of the City of New York 1 88 1 Rho Deuteron University of Columbia 1883 Sigma Deuteron University of Wisconsin 1895 Tau Deuteron University of Minnesota 1892 Phi . Lafayette College 1866 Chi (1867) University of Rochester 1892 Psi . Hamilton College 1867 Chi Deuteron . Columbian Universi ity 1896 Zeta Deuteron McGill University 1 901 DELTA UPSILON T HE establishment of so many secret societies among the different col- leges during the first quarter of the last century led to a feeling of intense an- tagonism on the part of those men who were not admitted to membership, and so, the formation of rival societies. The men of these latter societies were of two classes, those whose only aim was to combat and, if possible, destroy these secret societies or fraternities as they began to be called, and those who saw the advantage of close union, zeal, mutual interest and fraternal sentiment of the new societies, and who wished to obtain those advantages without the feature of secrecy which to them seemed objectionable. At Williams College the first of these anti-secret societies was formed and soon united with a similar one at Union College. Negotiations were then entered into with other colleges which resulted in a convention in 1847, in which a common constitution was adopted : the organization then began to be called the Anti-Secret Confederation. The fiftieth convention decided to place a chapter at Lehigh, and at the beginning of the term in 18S5 a committee came to South Bethlehem to look over the field and to see what could be done. They succeeded so well in their undertaking that on October 10, 1885, ten men were initiated as charter members of the Lehigh Chapter of Delta Upsilon. 94 THE EPITOME: Vol.. XXVII Delta Upsilon j In the Faculty Robert W. Blake, A.M. Resident Members Joseph W. Adams Henry Adams 1902 Frederick J. Payne Charles E. Kendig C. Dumas 1903 Henry A. Firpo Paul P. Reese 1904 Algernon R. Burchsted Ralph G. Johnson Stewart S. Shive James Hemphill Henry S. Phillips 1905 Robert M. Luckenbach Carlos M. Scovil J. M. Daniel, Jr. Josp: M. Mendoza Charles I. Lattig Robert W. Strauss William C. Pollitt George W. Landrus George E. Collisson Charles V. Williams IvEHIGH UNIVERSITY Delta Upsilon 95 Williams Union Hamilton Amherst Adelbert Colby Rochester MiDDLEBURV Rutgers . Brown Colgate . New York Cornell Marietta Syracuse Michigan Northwestern Harvard Wisconsin Roll of Active Chapters Williams College Union College Hamilton College Amherst College Adelbert College Colby University Rochester University Middlebury College Rutgers College Brown University Colgate University New York University Cornell University Marietta College Syracuse Univ ersity University of Michigan . Northwestern University Harvard Universit} Universitv of Wisconsin Established • 1834 1838 • 1847 1847 • 1847 1852 1852 1856 . 1858 i860 • 1865 1865 1869 1870 • 1873 [876 1880 1880 • 1885 [Continued on page q6) 96 THK EPITOME: Vol. XXVII Delta Upsilon -Continued Roll of Active Chapters Established Lafayette Lafayette College 1885 Columbia Columbia University . 1885 Lehigh Lehigh LTniversity 1885 Tufts . Tufts College 1886 DePauw DePauw University 1887 Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania . 1888 Minnesota University of Minnesota i8go Massachusetts Massachusetts Institute of Technoh 3gy 1 89 1 BO VDOIN Bowdoin College 1892 Swarth.more Svvarthmore College 1894 Leland Stanford Leland Stanford, Jr., University • 1895 California University of California 1895 McGiLL McGill University . 1898 Nebraska University of Nebraska 1898 Toronto Toronto University • 1899 Chicago . University of Chicago 1900 SIGMA N U VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE has played a very prominent part in fraternity history. Besides being the birthplace of several, many other fraternities were represented there until about 1885, when anti-fraternity laws were passed. Being closed during the Civil War, it was shortly after the end of this conflict that, on reopening the institute, rivalry between two secret societies led to the organization of the Sigma Nu and Alpha Tau Omega fraternities. It was the intention of the founders at first that Sigma Nu should not extend beyond the parent chapter, but by 1883 eleven chapters had been established at universities and colleges in the South, with a membership of nearly one thousand. vSeveral of these chapters were killed by anti-fraternity legislation, but the year of 1 883-1 884 saw a revival of spirit and complete reorganization, which led a rapid and healthy growth. This growth was restricted more to the South and West than the North. The last eight years have seen an extension into Northern colleges, until at the present there are forty-ont active chapters well distributed throughout the Union, with a total membership of over three thousand. The chapter at the Lehigh University, Pi, was founded in 1884, though its existence was not made public for several years. In accordance with the custom at the university the chapter has always occupied a chapter house. Until 1896 this was in South Bethlehem, but since this time it has been located in Bethlehem. The present location is 66 Church Street. 98 THE EPITOME: Voi.. XXVII Sigma Nu Chapter Roll 1902 W1L1.1AM Taggart Carpenter D. Foster Hewett Walter Hammer Cunningham Ernest Stanley Miller George Newton Lauer 1904 Albert Cass Hutchinson Robert Milton Cortright William Warner Fitch Charles Newton Moffat John Meiklejohn Monie Clarence Simpson 1905 Dean Rollin Good Charles Harold Young William Homer Hendricks LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 99 Sigma Nu Roll of Active Chapters Kstablislied Beta University of Virginia . 1870 Thkta University of Alabama 1874 Mu University of Georgia 1872 Kappa North Georgia College 1 88 1 Lambda Washington and Lee University 1882 Zeta Central University 1883 Eta Mercer University 1884 Nu . Kansas State University 1884 Xi Emory College 1884 Omicron Bethel College 1884 Pi Lehigh University • 1885 Rho Missouri State University 1886 Sigma . Vanderbilt University 1886 Upsilon University of Texas 1886 Phi Louisiana State University 1887 Psi University of North Carolina 1888 Beta Theta . Alabama A. M. College 1890 Beta Beta DePauw University 1890 Dei,ta Theta Lombard University 1891 Beta Nu . Ohio University 1891 Beta Zeta Purdue University 1891 (Continued on page 100) THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVII Sigma Nu Continued Beta Chi . Beta Hta Beta Iota Beta Psi Beta Tau . Beta Upsilon Gamma Gamma Gamma Chi Gamma Beta Beta Mu Beta Xi Gamma Alpha Beta Sigma Gamma Delta Gamma Epsilox Epsilon Gamma Zeta Iota Gamma Eta Gamma Theta Gamma Iota Roll of Active Chapters Hstablished Leland Stanford, Jr., University . 1892 Indiana University . . . 1892 Mount Union College . . 1892 University of California . 1892 N. C. A. M. . . 1895 Rose Polytechnic Institute . 1895 Albion College . 1895 University of Washington . 1896 Northwestern University . 1897 State University of Iowa 1897 William Jewell College 1S97 Georgia School of Technology 1897 University of Vermont . . 1897 Stevens Institute of Technology 1900 Lafayette College . . . 1900 Bethany College . 1900 University of Oregon 1900 Howard College . . .1901 Colorado School of Mines 1901 Cornell University . . .1901 State College of Kentucky . 1902 PHI GAMMA DELTA T ' HK fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta was founded at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pa., May, 1848. It is a national fraternity, and is rep- resented at the present time in fifty-lwo different colleges and universities throughout the United States. A convention is held annually, to which delegates come from all the chapters. The fifty- fourth annual convention will be held at Put-in-Bay, Ohio, August 6, 7, 8, 1902. The fraternity journal, known as the Phi Gamvia Delta, is a monthly publication of about one hundred pages. The latest catalogue was published in 1898, of over fourteen hundred pages, which was a fairly complete list of chapters and members at that date. Besides the chapters at various colleges there are twenty five gradu- ate chapters. Thirty chapters own or rent houses. In 1898 was published the Songs of Phi Gamma Delta, a collection of over one hundred songs of the fraternity. The colors of the fraternity are royal purple and gold ; the flower is the heliotrope. Among the prominent alumni of Phi Gamma Delta are the fol- lowing : Senator Fairbanks, Gen. Lew Wallace, Charles W. Dabney, W. D. Barnes, Bishop McLaren, of Illinois; Rev. J. C. Hartzell, John Clark Ridpath, Maurice Thompson. Beta Chi Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta was established January 15, 1886, in South Bethlehem. In 1889 the chapter moved into a house on Church Street. Bethlehem. Five years later the chapter moved to 12 W. Fourth Street, South Bethle- hem. In 1897 the chapter occupied the present house, 76 Market Street, Bethlehem . THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVII Phi Gamma Delta Beta Chi Chapter In the Faculty WiLLLiAM L. EsTES, M.D., o Natt M. Emerv, A.B.,BX Newton W. Buch, A.C, i] x Resident Member Albert George Rau, B.S., bx 1902 Frederick Arthur Armstrong Arthur Garfield Bachman James Nethermark Downey Walter Scott Johns, Jr. 1903 Russell Emslie Thomas 1904 Thomas Curry Fisher Carl Swing Heritage Walter Spalding Buck Paul Butler NiLES Chapman Arthur Basil Conner 905 Paul Henry Herman Henry Eafayette Pentz, 11 George Lawrence Hann Edward Knapp Harry Alexander Peyton Francis Hamilton Sherrerd Special Lewis Deara Mayers, r j LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 103 Phi Gamma Delta J Active Chapters University of Alabama Allegheny Amherst Bethel Bucknell California Columbia Cornell . Colgate Dartmouth Denison DePauw Hampden-Sidney Hanover University of Illinois Illinois Wesleyan Indiana Johns-Hopkins . Kansas Knox Lafayette Lehigh . Maine Massachusetts Institute Minnesota Missouri Theta Pi Alpha Chi Nu Delta Delta Xi Omega Kappa Nu Theta Psi Delta Nu Lambda Deuteron Lambda Delta Deuteron Tau Chi Iota Alpha Deuteron Zeta Beta Mu Pi Deuteron Gamma Deuteron Sigma Deuteron Beta Chi Omega Mu Iota Mu Nu Sigma Chi Mu (Continued on page 104) 104 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVII Phi Gamma Delta,— con mued J- Active Chapters Nebraska College of the City of New York New York University Ohio State Ohio Wesle an Pennsylvania College Pennsylvania State . University of Pennsylvania Richmond Roanoke Syracuse Tennessee University of Texas Trinity .... Union Virginia Wabash Washington and J efferson Washington and Lee University of Washington William Jewell Wisconsin Wittenberg Wooster .... Worcester Yale . • . . Lambda Nu Upsilon Nu Epsilon Omicron Deuteron Theta Deuteron Xi Gamma Phi Beta Rho Chi Beta Deuteron Sigma Nu Kappa Tau Tau Delta Tau Alpha Chi Omicron Psi Alpha Zeta Deuteron Sigma Tau Zeta Phi Mu Sigm. Rho Deuteron Pi Iota Nu Deuteron ,i , SIGMA PHI THE Sigma Phi fraternity was founded at Union College, March 4, 1827, by John T. Bowie, Thomas F. Bowie, Thomas S. Witherspoon and Charles T. Cromwell. It is the next to the oldest of the Greek letter fraternities, and celebrated its seventy-fifth anniversary on the 4th of last March, at Schenectady. The fraternity is very conservative, both in regard to chapters and to membership. There are eight active chapters. Each chapter is incorporated under the laws of its own state, and the fraternity as a whole is incorporated under the laws of New York State. In 1848 the chapter at New York University was withdrawn, and in 1858 that at Princeton was also withdrawn. The government of the fraternity as a whole is vested in an annual con- vention of delegates from the chapters which meet in turn with each chapter. The Lehigh chapter was formed February 4, 1S87, from a local society called the Beta Beta. io6 THE EPITOME: .Vol. XXVII Sigma Phi Alpha of Pennsylvania Resident Members Robert Packer Lixdermax PIdward Morton McIlvaine George Goddard Con vers Warren Abbott Wilbur Garret Brodhead Linderman Ralf Ridgewav Hillman Elisha Packer Wilbur, Jr. William Wheelman Coleman David Brydie Mitchell Undergraduate Members John Atkinson Cunningham William Leake Terry Robert Eldrige Wilbur Harry Landon Jackson Clarence Rupert Morss Leigh Merle Morss Heman Leigh Swift Yellott Fitzhugh Hardcastle Arnold Furman Sammis LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Sigma Phi J 107 Roll of Active Chapters Alpha of New York Beta of New York Alpha of Massachusetts Delta of New York Alpha of Vermont Alpha of Michigan Alpha of Pennsylvania Epsilon of New York Established Union College . 1827 Hamilton College I 83 I Williams College • 1834 Hobart College 1840 University of Vermont . • 1845 University of Michigan 1858 L,ehigh University 1887 Cornell University . 1890 PHI DELTA THETA P ,HI DKLTA THETA was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in December, 1848, by six men of the classes of ' 49, ' 50, ' 51. The founders intended that it be established in other institutions, and, before the Civil War, chapters had been established in Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana. After the close of the war chapters were established throughout the South, East and West, numbering to- day sixty-five active and twenty-fovir inactive chapters. The government of the fraternity rests in the hand s of a general council, composed of a president, secretary, treasurer, historian and ' l '  SpOrter elected at the general conventions which are held biennially. The fraternity at large is divided into provinces, each having a presi- dent chosen by the general council. The official organ of the fraternity is The Scroll, issued bi-monthly. The badge consists of a shield with a scroll bearing the letters i .A in the lower part of the field and a radiating eye in the upper part. A sword, attached to the shield by a chain completes the pin. The colors of the fra- ternity are azure and argent. Pennsylvania Eta Chapter was installed at Lehigh University in April, 1887. Among prominent members of Phi Delta Tlieta are the following : Benjamin Harrison, ex-President of the United States; A. V,. Stevenson, ex-Vice-President of the United States ; Senator J. C. S. Blackburn, of Ken- tucky ; E. H. Conger, Minister to Brazil and China ; Eugene Field, the poet, and General Funston, U. S. A. THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVII Phi Delta Theta Pennsylvania Eta Chapter In the Faculty William S. Franklin, MS. Resident Members George M. Harleman, C.E. George R. Huse, CE. Active Members Paul Helsel Smith Gay Breton Leroux Ramsey Daniel Kavanaugh Edgar M. Mack Harold Grant Bonner John Dallas John McCleary, Jr. Herbert Joseph Hartzog John S. Hegeman George Carlton Beck Oliver Morris Evans Jonathan Emmet Sheesley LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Phi Delta Theta J- Roll of Active Chapters Ohio Alpha Indiana Alpha Kentucky Alpha . Indiana Beta . Wisconsin Alpha . Illinois Alpha Indiana Gamma Ohio Beta Indiana Delta Indiana Epsilon Michigan Alpha Illinois Beta . Indiana Zeta Ohio Gamma Missouri Alpha Illinois Delta Georgia Alpha Georgia Beta . Iowa Alpha Georgia Gamma New York Alpha . Pennsylvania Alpha California Alpha Virginia Bk;ta Virginia Gamma Nebraska Alpha Pennsylvania Beta Pennsylvania Gamma Tennessee Alpha Mississippi Alpha Alabama Alpha Illinois Zeta Alabama Beta Miami University Indiana University Centre College Wabash College University of Wisconsin Northwestern University Butler University Ohio Wesleyan University Franklin College Hanover College University of Michigan . University of Chicago DePauw University Ohio University University of Missouri Knox University University of Georgia Emory College Iowa Wesleyan University Mercer University Cornell University Lafayette College University of California . University of Virginia Randolph- Macon College University of Nebraska Gettysburg College Washington and Jefferson College Vanderbilt University University of Mississippi University of Alabama Lombard University Alabama Polvtechnic Institute . Established 848 849 850 850 857 859 859 860 860 860 8b4 865 868 868 870 871 871 871 871 872 872 873 873 873 874 875 875 875 876 877 877 878 879 (Continued on page m) THE EPITOME: Voi,. XXVII Phi Delta Theta — Continued Roll of Active Chapters Pennsylvania Delta . Vermont Alpha Pennsylvania Epsilon Missouri Beta Minnesota Alpha Iowa Beta . Kansas Alpha . Tennessee Beta Ohio Zeta Texas Beta Pennsylvania Zeta New York Beta • . Maine Alpha New York Delta . New Hampshire Alpha North Carolina Beta Massachusetts Alpha Texas Gamma New York Epsilon Virginia Zeta . Pennsylvania Eta Massachusetts Beta . Rhode Island Alpha Louisiana Alpha Missouri Gamma California Beta Illinois Eta Indiana Theta Ohio Eta Ohio Theta Washington Alpha Kentucky Epsilon Established Allegheny College 1879 University of Vermont . 1879 Dickinson College 1880 Westminster College 1880 University of Minnesota i88r University of Iowa 1882 University of Kansas 1882 University of the South . 1883 Ohio State University 1883 University of Texas 1883 University of Pennsylvania . 1883 Union University 1883 Colby University 1884 Columbia University 1884 Dartmouth College 1884 University of North Carolina 1885 Williams College 1886 Southwestern University 1880 Syracuse University . 1887 Washington and Lee University 1887 Lehigh University 1887 Amherst College 1888 Brown University 1889 Tulane University of Louisiana 1889 Washington University 1891 Leland Stanford University 1891 University of Illinois 1893 Purdue University 1894 Case School of Applied Science 1896 University of Cincinnati 1898 University of Washington 1900 Kentucky State College 1 901 SIGMA CHI THK Sigma Chi fraternity, as an ideal college brotherhood which honors self esteem and sincerity, while eradicating arrogance, arti- ficiality and hypocrisy, was founded in 1855 at Miami University. Honorably has it flourished, until to-day more than fifty active chapters uphold the ideals of the White Cross and the motto, honored throughout the Christian world for ages, In Hoc Signo Vinces. During the dark days of 1861-4 Sigma Chi siiffered with the others, but war did not sever the ties of brotherhood. Loyally its members went down to conflict and death wearing on their caps The White Cross, with its fraternal greeting alike to blue and gray. It was this sublime devotion that created the famous Constantine Chapter of Sigma Chi — the only Greek letter chapter on the field of battle. Since the war Sigma Chi has been ever active in the cause of fraternities, and through its efforts was established the legal status of Greek letter societies in the famous decision rendered by the Supreme Court of Indiana, June 21, 1882. Some of its noted men are ex-President Grover Cleveland, Governors Hamilton and Hanna, Assistant Secretary of War Meiklejohn, Minister to China Charles Denby, Attorney-Generals Nash and Todd, Congressmen Elkins, Mercer, Stone, Kyle and Jordan, General Ben. F. Runkle, College Presidents Harris, Jesse, Goucher and Denny, Authors George Ade, E dwin LeFevre and Booth Tarkington, Editors Mumford, Noyes and McCutcheon, Athletes Maxey Long, Pete Overfield, and Football Coach Yost. The limits of this article preclude enumeration of all the men who have added lustre to the fraternity ' s proud history. Their number in the fields of finance, commerce, art, science, letters, law, education, divinity, war and statesmanship is legion, while for eight years the most exalted position in the nation ' s gift was honorably filled by one of her sons, who proudly wore upon his breast The Jewelled White Cross of Sigma Chi. 114 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVII E. P. Lipps Sigma Chi Alpha Rho Chapter Fratres in Facultate E. Williamson Miller, E.M., B.S. Fratres in Urbe W. B. Myers R. E. Ear AMY Fratres in CoUegio Marcus A. Keck Jesse B. Hirst Richard J. Roszel George F. Cassedy Richard E. Wahle Harry E. Edmonds Thomas F. Kelley Douglass M. Clawson Edwin H. Clarke Joseph F. Cottrell John C. F. Distler Charles E. Ryder LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 5 Sigma Chi Roll of Active Chapters Alpha Beta Gamma . Epsilon Zeta Eta . . • Theta KA.PPA Lambda . Mu . Xi Omicron Rho Tau . Phi Chi . Psi Omega Alpha Alpha Alpha Beta Alpha Gamma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Alpha Theta Alpha Iota Miami University University of Wooster The Ohio Wesleyan University Columbian University Washington and Lee University The University of Mississippi Pennsylvania College Bucknell University Indiana University Denison University DePauw University Dickinson College Butler College Roanoke College Lafayette College Hanover College The University of Virginia The Northwestern University Hobart College The University of California Ohio State University The University of Nebraska Beloit College Mass. Inst, of Technology The 111. Wesleyan University (Cotittiiued on page ii6) ii6 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVII Sigma Chi- -Contimced Roll of Active Chapters Alpha Lambda Alpha Nu Alpha Xi Alpha Omickox Alpha Pi Alpha Rho Alpha Sigma Alpha Upsilon Alpha Phi . Alpha Chi Alpha Psi . Alpha Omega . Delta Delta Zeta Zeta Zeta Psi Theta Theta Eta Eta Kappa Kappa Lambda Lambda Mu Mu . Nu Nu Xi Xi . Omicron Omicron Phi Phi The University of Wisconsin The Un iversity of Texas The Universit) of Kansas Tiilane University Albion College Lehigh University The University of Minnesota The University of S. Carolina Cornell University Pennsylvania State College Vanderbilt University Leland Stanford, Jr., University Purdue University Centre College The University of Cincinnati The University of Michigan Dartmouth College The University of Illinois Kentucky State College West Virginia University Columbia University The University of State of Mo. The University of Chicago The University of Pennsylvania DELTA TAU DELTA B Dreka.PM M. ETA LAMBDA CHAPTER of Delta Tau Delta was es- tablished at Lehigh. Jan- uary 12, 1889, with James B. Cul- lom, James A. McClurg, George B. Zahnizer, Alexander L. McClurg, Herbert B. Lamberton. George P. Case and Charles M. Case as charter members. At that time there were but ten different fraternities represented at Lehigh, the present Chapter of Delta Tau Delta making the eleventh in point of age. For the first few years the chapter was small, and pos- sessed no home of its own, but finally, on the 26th of February, 1892, it moved into its first house at No. 22 West Fourth street. South Beth- lehem. Here it remained until the fall of 1896, when another change was made, this time to No. 15S Market Street, Bethlehem, its present home. The Lehigh Chapter of Delta Tau Delta has entered on its fourteenth year, with fourteen active members. Three of its alumni are located in Bethlehem . ii8 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVII Delta Tau Delta Beta Lambda Chapter J- Resident Members George Alexander MacLean John Taylor Richard Taylor Active Members 1902 ViLLL M Rankin Hall 1903 Ivan S. Rice Arthur William Wright 1904 Frank G. Burrows William Updegraff Mussina Henry Freas Campbell Charles R. Peebles Charles Folsom ' 905 Arthur Wright Zahnizer John K. Taggart George Lundy John M. Fouse Herbert B. Nelson Arthuk S. Clay LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Delta Tau Delta 119 Chapter Roll Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon . Zeta Kappa Mu Phi Chi . Pi L,AMBDA Rho Upsilon Omega Omicron Beta Alpha Beta Beta Beta Gamma Allegheny College Ohio University Washington and Jefferson College University of Michigan Albion College Adelbert College Hillsdale College Ohio Wesleyan University Washington and Lee University Kenyon College University of Mississippi Vanderbilt University Stevens Institute of Technology Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute University of Pennsylvania University of Iowa Indiana University DePauw University University of Wisconsin (Continufd on page 120) THE EPITOME: Voi.. XXVII Delta Tau Delta -Continued Chapter Roll Beta Epsilon Beta Zeta Beta Lambda Beta Iota Beta Mu Beta Nu . Beta Xi Beta Omicron Beta Pi Beta Rho Beta Tau Beta Upsilon Beta Phi Beta Chi Beta Psi Beta Theta Beta Eta Beta Kappa Beta Omega Gamma Alpha Gamma Delta Emory College Butler College Lehigh University University of Virginia Tufts College Massachusetts Institute of Technology Tulane University Cornell University Northwestern University Leland Stanford University University ' of Nebraska Universit} ' of Illinois Ohio State University Brown University Wabash College University of the South University of Minnesota University of Colorado University of California University of Chicago University of West Virginia BETA THETA PI B ETA THETA PI was founded by John Riley Knox and his associates at Miami University in 1839. It was the original intention to have the fraternity an intercollegiate one, and, ac- cordingly, chapters were soon established at other universities. Twice during the life-time of the frater- nity a union has been affected with other fra- ternities, with Alpha Sigma Chi in 1879, and with the Mystical Seven in 1889. There are forty-seven alumni and sixty-four active ehapt ' crs? ■ Of the active chapters fourteen own their houses and thirty rent. Because of the large number of chapters, distantly situated, the fraternity is divided into districts for the purpose of facilitating legis- lation. At present, the general affairs of the fraternity are confided to the annual convention of a member from each chapter, and to a board of directors, composed of nine members, three of whom must retire from office each year, and six of whom must reside in one vicinity. The other officers are a president, a general secretary, a general treasurer and a keeper of the rolls. The fraternity has from time to time published catalogues, song books, etc. The journal, called the Beta Theta Pi. was first issued in 1872, and has been published monthly continuously since. The regular badge is an eight-sided shield, the sides of which curve in- ward. On a field of black enamel are displayed the letters I ' .oil, above which is a wreath in greenish gold encircling a diamond, and at the top of the badge three stars in gold. At the bottom, beneath the name, are the letters « . . Only undergraduates of institutions at which there are chapters are eligible to become members of Beta Theta Pi. Among the prominent members of the fraternity are James M. Harlan, Stanley Matthews, William B. Woods, David S. Brewer, Oliver P. Morton, David R. Francis, Charles B. Land is and John W. Yerkes. THE EPITOME : Voi.. XXVII Beta Theta Pi Beta Chi Chapter In Facultate Charles L. Thornburg, C.E., Ph.D., b a Barry MacNutt, M.S., bx John Hutcheson Ogburn, C.E., ba In Urbe George Francis Pettinos, a 2 George Armstrong Dornin, b x Albert Green Caldwell, b x In Universitate 1903 Louis Tracy Girdler Emory Thompson Miller ;Whitmell Pugh Tunstall 1904 George Gosman DeWitt Nicholas Calvin Pamplin, Jr. Samuel Henry Hodges John Clayton Snyder Warren Courtland Macfarlane Howard Matlack Wheat ' 905 Thomas Bragg Gilliam J- G. Hunt Isert Nathaniel C. Harrison John Galt Miller Wiley Daniel Hodges Percy C. Spilsbury William Allen Whaley LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 3 Beta Theta Pi jk Roll of Chapters Beta Iota Chi Psi Upsilon Beta Sigma Kappa Epsilon Beta Theta Alpha Alpha Beta Delta Alpha Omega Phi Alpha Alpha Kta Delta Alpha Sigma Zeta Iota Pi Alpha Beta . Alpha Epsilon Alpha Chi Beta Alpha Alpha Xi Beta Chi . Lambda Sigma Alpha Rho Beta Kappa Theta Theta Delta Alpha Upsilon Beta Gamma Amherst University Beloit College Bethany College Boston University Bowdoin College Brown University Central University Colgate University Columbia University Cornell University Dartmouth College Davidson College Denison University DePauw University Dickinson College Hampden-Sidney College Hanover College Indiana University Iowa State College Iowa Wesleyan University Johns Hopkins University Kenyon College Knox College Lehigh University Leland Stanford, Jr., University Miami University Northwestern University Ohio University Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio State University Pennsylvania State College Rutgers College [Coii inufii on page 12 ) 124 THE EPITOME: Vor.. XXVII Beta Theta Pi -Co)itinued Roll of Chapters Sigma . Beta Zkta Beta Epsii.on Nu Omega lyAMBDA Rho Beta Nu Beta Tau Alpha Zeta . Alpha Nu Beta Eta Lambda Beta Pi Zeta Phi Alpha Tau Eta Beta Phi Beta Omicron Omicron Beta Omega Alpha Pi Alpha Lambda Beta Lambda Tau Gamma Alpha Iota Mu Epsilon Beta Alpha Delta Beta Psi . Alpha Gamma Phi Chi Stevens Institute of Technology St. Lawrence University Syracuse University Union College University of California University of Chicago University of Cincinnati University of Colorado University of Denver University of Kansas University of Maine University of Michigan University of Minnesota University of Missouri University of Nebraska University of North Carolina University of Pennsjdvania University of Texas University of Virginia University of Washington University of Wisconsin University of Wooster Vanderbilt University Wabash College Washington and Jefferson College Washington University Wesleyan University Western Reserve University Westminster College West Virginia University Wittenberg College Yale University KAPPA ALPHA T ' HK present great system of American college fraternities owes its origin to a circle of friends, studetitsat Union College, Schenectady, N. Y., who, in November, 1825, planned and organized the Kappa Alpha Society. Animated at iirst, no doubt, by the spirit of fun and frolic which is never wanting in the college undergraduate body, the new society assumed, in progress of time, a more serious and lasting character, imparted to it b} ' the high aims and devoted friendship of its early members. Kappa Alpha soon assumed prominence in the social life at Union, and other societies, on similar lines, came into being within a few years. Kappa Alpha at L,ehigh dates its history from January 2, 1894, since that time its record has been one of steady progress. Starting with six charter members, the active chapter now numbers fourteen. Until last summer the society occupied the house at 505 Chero- kee Street, when, the growth of the chapter making a larger home neces- sary, it moved into its present lodge at 422 Cherokee Street. 126 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVII Kappa Alpha Pennsylvania Alpha In Facultate William H. Chandler, Ph.D. Underg raduate Members 1902 Robert Montgomery Bird James Cadwalader Sellers, Jr. 1903 John Halsey Bonsall Edmund Alexander de Schweinitz Ray Livingston Herrick Raymond John Spooner 1904 Howard Green Bayles Joseph Newlin Gawthrop, Jr. Howard M. llet-Provost Murphy 1905 William Lawrence Estes, Jr. Herrert Stevens Rogers Frank Anderson Henry Alfred Lawrence Pearson Sands Alan de Schweinitz LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 127 Kappa Alpha Roll of Chapters New York Alpha Massachusetts Alpha New York Beta New Jersey Alpha Virginia Alpha New York Gamma Ontario Alpha Pennsylvania Alpha Quebec Alpha Established Union College . 1825 Williams College 1833 Hobart College 1844 Princeton University 1852-55 University of Virginia 1857-60 Cornell University 1868 Toronto University . 1892 Lehigh University 1894 McGill University • 1899 CHI P S I CHI PSI was founded at Union in the Spring of 1841. The original mem- bers were Major-General James C. Duane, Judge Patrick U. r P Major, Philip Spencer, Col. Alex. ' ' ' ' ' P. Berthond, John Brush, Jr., Dr. Jacob A. Farrell, Robert H. McFadden, Samuel T. Taber, Hon. William F. Terhune and Hon. James L.Witherspoon. Much of the early history of the fraternity is centered around Philip Spencer, who was the son of the Secretary of the Navy. While serving as midshipman on the U. S. Brig of War Summers, Philip Spencer was charged with mutiny, and, after a hasty trial, was hung at the yard-arm, in spite of the fact that the ship was only a few hours out from port, where a trial by jury would have avoided this terrible mistake. Captain Mackenzie, of the Summers, was charged with murder, but the case was finally lost sight of in the courts. For many years afterwards Chi Psi ' s were styled Pirates by their rivals, referring to the sad fate of him who they ever defended and made, as St. Philip, the Patron Saint of the frater- nity. That the chai ' ge was groundless has been proven by many such writers as Senator Benton and James Fenimore Cooper. By conservative extension Chi Psi has established its chapters in the South and West as well as the East, making it pre-eminently national in character. It has eighteen active chapters, termed Alphas, with a total membership of about four thousand •Chi Psi fosters more of a secret character than most of the fraternities, having no honorary members. The bond among its members is very close, and in no degree changing alter graduation, as is shown at the twenty active alumni associations. Alpha Beta Delta of Chi Psi was founded at Lehigh in the spring of 1894, and by the time college reopened in the fall, the present home of the Alpha, on Fountain Hill, was occupied. I30 Chi Psi Beta Delta Alpha THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVII In Urbe William H. Mussev In Universitate 1902 William Roy Shively 1903 Harry Weiser Eisenhart Arthur Frick Raymond Hunt Elias Robins Morgan William Henry Myers 1904 John Meredith Miller Donald Julian Packer Edward Holljes Thomas Henry Lowery 1905 Horace Weiser Pfahler Francis Pierce Sinn Ray Phillips Saffold Alfred Pollit S.mith LEHIGH UNIVB;RvSITY 3 ' Chi Psi J- Active Alphas Alpha Pi Alpha Theta Alpha Mu Alpha Alpha Alpha Phi Alpha Epsilon Alpha Chi Alpha Psi . Alpha Tau Alpha Nu Alpha Iota Alpha Rho Alpha Xi Alpha Delta Alpha Beta Delta Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Delta Delta . Alpha Epsilon Delta Established Union College I 84 I Williams College . 1842 Middlebury College • 1843 Wesleyan University 1844 Hamilton College . 1845 University of Michigan . 1845 Amherst College 1864 Cornell University 1869 Wofiford College 1869 University of Minnesota . 1874 University of Wisconsin 1878 Rutgers College 1879 Stevens Institute 1883 University of Georgia 1890 Lehigh University . 1894 Stanford University 1894 University of California 1895 University of Chicago 1898 PSI ALPHA KAPPA D URING the busy sessions at Lehigh in the fall of 1900, several upperclassmen assembled and dis- cussed the advisability of establishing a new Greek letter fraternity at Lehigh. It was finally agreed that there was still room for another fraternity, and accordingly steps for an organi- zation were immediately taken. The first chapter, the Alpha of Pennsylvania, of the Psi Alpha Kappa fraternity, was organized at Lehigh University in October, 1900, and the new fraternity duly incorporated under the laws of the State of Penns lva- nia on the 17th of June, 1901. We had our first lodge at No. 12 W. Fourth Street, and there succeeded in building up a very flourishing head chapter. As soon as we were incorporated, efforts were made to establish chap- ters at Columbia, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, University of Pennsylvania, and several colleges in Mexico. At most of these universi- ties we met with success, and the future bids fair for a most complete and widespread organization. Our second chapter, the x lpha of Massachusetts, was granted a char- ter in June of 1901, and its efforts have been especially crowned with success. Thus the history, of what we hope to be one of the foremost fraternities among American or foreign universities, was begun in the most encourag- ing circumstances, and we trust that its success shall only increase as the years roll on. We invite all our friends to call on us at our chapter house. No. 431 Chestnut Street, and we assure all a most cordial welcome. 134 THE EPITOME: Vox.. XXVII Psi Alpha Kappa Pennsylvania Alpha Established J90I In Facultate William C. Thayer, M.A. (Hon.) Howard Eckfp:ldt, B.S., E.M. H?:rman Schneider, B.S. In Universitate I.uis CuEvSTA Samuel R. Fraim Castulo Gallardo J. de la Garza Campos W. L. Mor(;an C. Caballero LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 135 Psi Alpha Kappa Active Chapters Alpha Pennsylvania . Lehigh University . . . 1901 Alpha Massachusetts Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1901 KAPPA SIGMA T HE fraternity of Kappa vSionia was founded at the University of Virginia in the year 1S67 by George Wyatt Hollingsvvorth and George Miles Arnold. This was the outcome of their discovery, while pursuing studies in Paris, of an ancient European secret order, many years extinct, which had been founded at the University of Bologna about the year 1397. This order had flourished during that period, having existed in the Universities of Florence, Orleans, and Paris, and had later died out. After having traced the origin and history very thoroughl) they conceived the idea of establishing an x merican fra- ternity based upon the ancient traditions and ceremonies. They associated with themselves in the enterprise Edmund Law Rogers, P ' rank Nicodemus, Edward Stanley Toadoin, William Grigsby McCormick, John P dward Semmes, John Covert Boyd and others. The ritual of Kappa Sigma embraces many of the forms and ceremo- nies contained in those of the ancient order. It was not vnitil the year 1873 that further development was regarded with favor. Since that time, how- ever, a large number of chapters have been established in every section of the United States, with the exception, perhaps, of the extreme West. Biennial conventions, termed conclaves, are held at different cities, the last one being Philadelphia. The magazine of the fraternity is the Cadiiccics, published bimonthly. The colors of the fraternity are maroon, old gold and peacock blue. The flower is the lily of the valley. At present the active chapters number fifty -six, with approximately five thousand active members. The chapter at Lehigh was established Nov. 23, 1900, starting with ten charter members. The initiation of the candidates took place at the conclave in Philadelphia in that year. The chapter went into its present quarters, 745 Delaware Avenue, immediately after initiation. 138 THE EPITOME: Voi,. XXVII Kappa Sigma Beta Iota Chapter In Facoltate Christian Frederick Gauss, M.A., a z Henry Leroy Fryer Archibald Ernest Olpp Orax Charles Snyder George J. Walz 1902 1903 Joseph Earle Hill Ellis G. Godshalk Solomon W. Goldschmidt Christ H. Stevick Harold S. Pierce 1904 John Walt Dismant R. E. Spencer Geare 1905 Walter E. Brown William H. Shonk Edgar H. Schmidt Howell H. Thomas William H. Larkins, b N. Ellwell Funk Cecil W. Pocock LEHIGH UNlVKRvSlTY Kappa Sigma 39 Roll of Chapters Established Psi University of Maine . . 1886 Alpha Rho Bowdoin College . 1895 Alpha Lambda University of Vermont . 1893 Beta Alpha Brown University . 1898 Alpha Kappa . Cornell University 1892 Pi . Swarthmore College 1888 Alpha Delta . Pennsylvania State College . 1892 Alpha Epsilon University of Pennsylvania 1892 Alpha Phi Bucknell University . 1896 Beta Delta Washington and Jefferson College 1898 Beta Iota Lehigh University 1900 Alpha Alpha University of Maryland . 1873 Alpha Eta Columbian University 1892 Zeta University of Virginia 1867 Eta Randolph- Macon College 1888 Nu . William and Mary College 1890 Upsilon Hampden-Sidney College ■ 1883 Beta Beta Richmond College 1898 Delta . Davidson College 1890 Eta Prime Trinity College 1873 Alpha Mu University of North Carolina • 1893 Alpha Nu Woflford College . 1894 Alpha Beta Mercer University • 1875 Alpha Tau Georgia School of Technolog) ' 1895 Beta University of Alabama 1867 Beta Eta . Alabama Polytechnic Institute 1900 Theta . . Cumberland University 1887 Kappa Vanderbilt University 1876 Beta Nu Kentucky State College . 1894 (Con lit ■lued on page 140) 140 THE EPITOME: Vor.. XXVH Kappa Sigma— ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' J- Beta Xi Lambda Phi Omega Alpha Theta Alpha Xi Alpha Omicron Alpha Upsilon Gamma Epsilon S1GJV14, Iota . Tau Alpha Omega . Beta Gamma Alpha Psi Alpha Sigma Chi . Alpha Pi . Beta Theta Alph . Gamma Alph4 Alph Zeta Beta Epsilon . Beta Zeta Beta Kappa Beta |-,ambda Beta Mu Beta. Pi Beta Omicron Roll of Chapters Fstablished University of California . . 1901 University of Tennessee . 1880 Southwestern Presbyterian University 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 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., University . 1899 New Hampshire College . 1901 University of Georgia . 1901 University of Minnesota . 1901 Dickinson College . 1902 University of Denver . . 1902 PHI SIGMA KAPPA I iU-i ' ' N i S73 a number of students of the Mas- sachusetts Agricultural College became im- pressed with the need for a fraternal organ- ization, by means of which they could assist one another scholastically, secure for themselves the means of a more liberal social intercourse, and, at the same time, unite their interest in after- college life. As a consequence of this growing need a convention was regularly as- sembled on March 13 of that year, at which time it was mutually and fraternally agreed that they should call themselves the Alpha Chapter of the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. Furthermore, a constitution was drawn up in which it is stated that the fraternity shall consist of three degrees. The first to consist of chapters in institutions of learning ; the second to be known as the grand chapter, in which shall be vested the legislative and executive powers, and the third to be known as the degree of honor. The emblems of the fraternity are an onyx ring, set with an oval-shaped stone, in which are cut the secret signs, and a pin of the Greek i 2 K, the 2 to the left, the K to the right and the i superimposing the two. The colors are silver and magenta. From the time of gestation in 1873 until 1888, the Alpha Chapter was busy perfecting its own organization, and no new chapters were added ; but in 1888 a policy of expansion was adopted by Alpha, and from 1S88 to 1894 four chapters were inducted. In 1894 The Grand Chapter of the Phi Sigma Kappa ' was incorporated under the laws of the State of New York, and received its charter on June 13th. Following this came a still more vigorous period of expansion, so that from 1894 to the present date there has been added, on the average, one new chapter each year, until now the fraternity consists of thirteen chapters, com- prising a membership of nearly one thousand. Nearly all the chapters oc- cupy houses, and several have made arrangements to build, among them being the Alpha, Delta and Gamma Chapters. 142 THE EPITOME: Vor.. XXVII Phi Sigma Kappa Nu Chapter Undergraduate Members Walter S. Landis Louis W. Evans Robert W. Thoroughgood Svvanus A. Becker Charles E. P. Murray John W. Fisher Fred W. Downs Carletox J. Dittmar Henry R. Walters Richard H. Smith Joseph W. Reed LEHKiH UNIVERSITY 143 Phi Sigma Kappa J ' Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Mu Nu . Roll of Chapters Massachusetts Agricultural College Union University Cornell University West Virginia University Yale University . College of the City of New York University of Maryland . Columbia University Stevens Institute of Technology The Pennsylvania State College The Columbian University University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University Established 1873 1889 189I 1893 1896 1897 1897 1899 1899 1899 1900 I 90 I LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 145 W Tl W - W ' pi 2. o o Z B. E ►r- ri a ' i« i-l V 3 ' rt g p3 pi 1 p a O C Oj oj mo o o l-l J0 4l0 0c 0 HH Cn Oj G , OJ m oj OOj jC-P OOO OC M -. O OVD O to Oj Oj O M to 00 -t (OOOOJM OONCnto — OO O J On OJ O C O-i - ■ ' 0 iOj4 K30i-hO O-t -P Cn-.OO — M !i n 1-- i ' ? ■to- f j c CD g l-l t : W Kl cl O r M 2! O N OOtotoioOO- 0 d f 3 cr n •-t n O tr H-1-J p P r+ •-t P P r+ n -t r 3 o r-t- tr H  7Q p !- • 3 7Q P O o ojONtoO 0 O to i-i Cn Oj O O O li tr ooo-oooo g I4S THE EPITOMP:: Vol. XXVII Tau Beta Pi W. F. Roberts K. Hewett W. S. Landis k. M. Bird W. T. Carpenter Officers President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Advisory Board Joseph Barrels, ' 92 E. H. Wiluams, ' 75 Henry B. Evans, ' 93 R. C. H. Heck, ' 93 Graduate Members Allen, George F., ' 99 Allgaier, William A., ' 94 ArVjenz, Herman L., ' 95 Atticks, Harry J., ' 93 Ayers, Hobart B., ' 96 Bailey, Leon W., ' 99 Baird, Henry J. B., ' 97 Baird, Robert L-, ' 92 Barager, G. W., ' 00 Barrell, Joseph, ' 92 Barrel!, Robert W., ' 87 Bastress, John N., ' 92 Bastress, Rollin C, ' 95 Baton, George W., ' 94 (Continued on page 14 )) LEHIGH UNIVERvSlTY 149 Graduate Members — C ' 0 tin ued Bayard, A. W., ' 00 Bayard, Fairfax, ' 96 Beach, Harry W., ' 95 Beck, B., ' 00 Beck, Herbert H., ' 96 Bell, T. F., ' 00 Benedict, Morris F., ' 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, George, ' 91 Bromer, Frank S., ' 96 Brooks, James E., ' 95 Brown, Eugene C, ' 95 Brown, Rezeau B., ' 94 Bucher, Maximilian J., ' 96 Bull, Charles, ' 78 Burke, J. W., ' 00 Burley, James L., ' 94 Butler, Charles N., ' 88 Buvinger, George A., ' 96 Caprilles, Jose F., ' 99 Carman, Charles F., ' 99 Carman, Francis J., ' 89 Carrington, Malcolm, ' 96 Case, Charles M., ' 92 Case, George P., ' 92 Chao, Emanuel, ' 91 Childs, David H., ' 98 Clerc, Frank L., ' 71 Clift, Arthurs., ' 95 Cobb, Philip L., ' 92 Coleman, Fred A., ' 92 Collier, W. J., ' 95 Cooke, Frank L., ' 96 Coutant, G. C, ' 00 Crane, J. H., ' 01 Cressman, Warren F., ' 93 Cresson, Warder, ' 91 Cunningham, Benjamin A., ' 87 Cushing, Samuel D., ' 92 Davenport, Lewis B., ' 96 Davis, William R., ' 92 Dean, William H., ' 86 Dehm, William A., ' 98 DeMoyer, John W., ' 90 Dessauer, Samuel M., ' 96 DeWitt, Phillip H., ' 88 Domenech, Manuel V., ' 88 Donaldson, F., ' 01 Drake, W. T., ' 00 Duck, George F., ' 83 Duncan, Murray M., ' 80 Durffee, Charles H., ' 93 Eavenson, Alban, ' 91 Eckfeldt, Howard, ' 95 Eckfeldt, John J., ' 98 Eden, Timothy S., ' 96 Ehlers, W. A., ' 01 Enzian, C, ' 01 Evans, Henry B., ' 93 Fehnel, Milton H., ' 87 Ferriday, Robert, ' 94 Ferris, Walter, ' 95 Fisher, Frank R., ' 90 Fisher, Fred E., ' 90 Fletcher, J. W., ' 00 Flory, Curtis B., ' 96 Flory, J. H., ' 01 Forstall, Alfred E-, ' 83 Forstall, Walton, ' 91 Franco, E., ' or Freeman, R. M., ' 00 Freudenberger, L. A., ' 01 Frisby, Edgar R., ' 98 Fuller, J., ' 00 Gaston, Louis P., ' 88 Gibson, John J., ' 95 i Conlinued on page 1, 0) 15° THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVII Graduate Members — Continued Girdler, T. M., ' oi Glover, James B., ' 88 Goldsmith, Nathaniel O., ' 83 Grace, Eugene G., ' 99 Grace, John W., ' 99 Graff, W. W., ' 01 Grammar, F. Louis, ' 89 Gratz, William, ' 98 Griggs, John S., ' 91 Grissinger, Elwood A., ' 94 Griswold, Ralph S., ' 97 Grossart, Lewis J. H., ' 86 Hall, David, ' 96 Hall. William McC, ' 94 Hallock, Fletcher D., ' 94 Harleman, S. T., ' 01 Hartshorne, William D., ' 74 Hausman, F. A., ' 01 Harwi, Solomon J., ' 86 Hazleton, Simeon C. ' 86 Heck, Robert C. H., ' 93 Heikes, Erving A., ' 85 Heindle, William A., ' 91 Henderson, Lightner, ' 89 Henshaw, Arthur W., ' 94 Herr, Harry N., ' 96 Hersh, John F., ' 91 Hess, Herbert H., ' 98 Hess, Howard D., ' 96 Hittell, John B., ' 87 Holz. Matthias H., ' 94 Hopkins, Charles C, ' 82 Horn, Harold J., ' 98 Home, George A., ' 99 Houston, Frederick K., ' 90 Howe, Frank P., ' 78 Hudson Clarence W., ' 89 Jackson, William vS., ' 96 Jacoby, Henry S., ' 77 Jenkins, George A., ' 70 Jessup, A. B., ' 95 Kappela, A. S., ' 95 Kavanaugh, William H., ' 94 Keim, Warren B., ' 95 Kimball, Russell, ' 99 Klein, Arthur W., ' 99 Kneas, Frank N., ' 98 Kulp, William V., ' 90 LaDoo, John W., ' 87 Lannon, Louis E., ' 95 Lathrop, William A., ' 75 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 G., ' 99 McFarland, Walter A., ' 88 McGonigle, C. J., ' 01 McKenzie, Charles L., ' 93 McKenzie, S. T., ' 95 Marshall, Charles U., ' 88 Martin, J. P., ' 00 Martinez, C. E., ' 01 Masson, Raymond, ' 92 Maurice, fxeorge H., ' 93 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 Moore, H. J., ' 01 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 (Continued on page is ' ) IvEHIGH UNIVERSITY 151 Graduate Members — C ' on tin ued Mylander, William F., ' 93 Nachod, Carl P., ' 97 Neufeld, Julius L., ' 94 Noerr, Robert C, ' 97 O ' Neill, Charles J., ' 93 Orth, Henry, Jr., ' 92 Ortner, L,., ' 00 Osborne, Nathaniel M., ' 93 Paddock, Howard C, ' 98 Parkhiirst, Charles W., ' 93 Parsone, A. R., ' 00 Pa3 ' ne, William A., ' 94 Peale, Rembrandt R., ' 83 Perkins, William C, ' 90 Polhemus, James S., ' 72 Pratt, Mason D., ' 87 Price, John B., ' 85 Prindle, Edwin J., ' 90 Quier, Edwin A., ' 91 Randolph, Raymond B., ' 93 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, D ' Arcy W., ' 98 Ross, J. G., ' 00 Rowe, C. E., ' 00 Royce, Woodford, ' 97 Schmitz, Robert, ' 91 Schultz, J. S., ' 00 Scudder, Wallace M., ' 73 Senior, Samuel P., ' 97 Shelby, Cass K., ' 92 Shero, John K., ' 95 Smith, Augustus P., ' 84 Smoot, B. Roland, ' 98 Snyder, Elmer E., ' 87 Spalding, Fred P., ' 80 Spengler, John H., ' 86 Stackhouse, Fvdwin S., ' 86 Starkey, L. Cheston, ' 98 Steckel, Abram P., ' 99 Steinmetz, Edward G., ' 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 vSykes, Fred G., ' 94 Taylor, Charles L,., ' 76 Taylor, Edward E., ' 96 Taylor, Lester C, ' 89 Thome, John M., ' 70 Thomson, John A., ' 96 Troop, Augustus T., ' 89 Tompkinson, Charles C, Treichler, Wallace, ' 97 Trout, Philip H., ' 94 Tucker, Richard H., ' 79 Turner, Charles P., ' 89 Underwood, William E., VanCleve, Aaron H., ' 90 Viehe, John S., ' 99 Walker, Clarence, ' 89 Waring, Edward H., ' 98 Warman, Frederic B., ' 93 Warner, Edward O., ' 94 Warr, William, ' 95 Watson, James A., ' 84 Wendle, George E., ' 91 Weymouth, Aubrev, ' 94 White, (iilbert C, ' 97 White, Harry A., ' 95 White, W. P., ' 00 Wilkens, Henry A. J. Wilkinson, E. B., ' 01 Williams, Edw. H., Jr Williams, Frank, ' 87 Wilson, John M., ' 95 Wilson, David W., Jr. 90 ' 97 ■87 75 •96 (Continued on page 152) 152 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVII Graduate Members — Continued Wilson, Thomas W., ' 94 Wo lle, Lewis T., ' 77 Wood, Charles O., ' 92 Wood, Harold L., ' 95 Wooden, Weldon B., ' 94 Wright, Edward A., ' 89 Yohn, Ambrose E., ' 97 Zimmerman, Harry S., ' 98 A. G. Bachman R. M. Bird W. T. Carpenter A. A. Diefenderfer J. N. Downey 1902 W. B. Geiser F. Golian R. F. Gross M. S. Hachita F. Hewett A. C. Hutchinson W. F. Landis F. F. Lines W. F. Roberts D. M. Sachs N. Z. Ball C. F. Carrier, Jr. C. Castellanos J. J. Cort 1903 C. S. Curtis W. D. Gernet C. B. Graham R. Hunt E. R. Morgan W. H. Myers A. E. Olpp W. P. Tunstall LEHIGH UNIVERSITY  53 Phi Beta Kappa Officers Charles J. Goodwin, Ph.D. Preston A. Lambert Albert G. Rau . George R. Booth, Ph.B. The Chapter George R. Booth Charles J. Goodwin Harvey S. Kitchell Preston A. Lambert John Daniel Hoffman Preston Albert Lambert Robert Grier Cooke Robert Packer Linderman President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Albert G. Rau Robert S. Taylor Edward H. Williams Members 1871 W. H. McCarthy 1878 Frank P. Howe 1880 Thomas H. Hardcastlk 1882 Charles C. Hopkins 1883 Rembrandt Richard Peale Henry Allebach Porterfield 1884 Augustus Parker Smith Lewis Buckley Semple [Continued on page 134) 154 THK EPITOME: Vol. XXVII George Rodney Booth Charles Ellsworth Clapp M. Anthony DeW. Howe, Jr Milton Henry Fehnel Harvey Sheafe Fisher Alfred Kramer Leuckel Charles Lincoln Banks William Lynville Neill Samuel Irwin Berger Edgar Camprell Aaron Howell Van Cleve Frederick C. Lauderburn Ira Augustus Shimer Members — Con Hn ned 1885 William Harvey Cooke 1886 George Arthur Ruddle William Patterson Taylor Harry Toulmin 1887 Garrett Brodhead Linderman Wade Hampton Woods Charles Frederick Zimmele 1888 Albert George Rau Charlp:s McCombs Wilkens 1889 William Dolloway Farwell Sylvanus Elmer Lambert 1890 Ellis Anstett Schnabel 1891 William Sidney Topping 1892 Walter Joseph Dech Charles Malcolm Douglas Elmer Augustus Jacoby William Allen Lambert Fayette Avery McKenzie William N. R. Ashmead 1893 Alfred Ernest Spiers George Stern 1895 John Eugene Stocker Robert Sayre Taylor 1896 Warren Joshua Bieber RoBKRT Edward Laramy A. Q. Bailey Joseph Warton Thurston 1898 C. F . Webster, Jr. 1900 Nimson Eckert F. W. Parsons R. M. Bird J. N. Downey W. R. Hall P. H. Smith W. R. Shively Members R. H. Thomas W. S. Johns J. K. LiLLKY C. I. Lattio Dyer Smith H. S. Chamberlain, Jr. J. T. Fuller SWORD AND CRESCENT J. A. Cunningham A. G. BOHANNON W. R. Hall J. A. Simons J. C. Sellers, Jr. J. T. Fuller Members K. A. DE SCHWEINITZ C. F. HiNCKLE, Jr. A. W. Wright H. S. Chamberlain, Jr. I. S. Rice P. A. Degener TRISKAIDEKA Members A. G. Bachman, ' 02 J. M. Daniel, ' 02 J. N. Downey, ' 02 C. Dumas, ' 02 W. L. Heim, ' 02 J. M. Mendoza, ' 02 V. M. Person, ' 02 R. D. Kavanaugh, ' 03 J. K. LiLLEY, ' 03 P. P. Reese, ' 03 J. L. Talcott, ' 03 J. S. Warr, ' 03 W. M. Lalor, Sp. Resident Members W. W. Coleman K. M. McIlvaine George Dornin G. B. Linderman William Gummere R. H. Wilbur W. A. W ilbur J. A. Cunningham T. K. R. Gardner 1902 J. C. Sellers, Jr. J. A. Simons 1903 E. A. DE Schweinitz M. A. Walker P. A. Degener W. H. Myers A. Frick W. L. Terry i6o THE EPITOME : Vol.. XXVII A. C. DODSON Resident Members J. S. Campbell T. M. DODSON A. G. BOHANNON J. A. Cunningham P. A. Degkner A. Frick J. T. Fuller Paul Gerhard G. Bailey F. P. Sinn R. E. Wilbur 1902 1903 1904 f:. M. Hill J. A. Simons A. R. Glancy W. H. Myers W. L. Terry A. W. Wright S. H. Hodges D. J. Packer N. K. Pennypacker LEHIGH UNIVKRSITY i6i K.B. T. Sophomore Society A. G. Bachman J. M. Daniel, Jr. J.N. Downey C. Dumas H. A. FiRPO P. Gerhard A. R. Glancy IQ02 W. L. Heim E. HiGGiNS, Jr. A. R. Kelley J. M. Mendoza P. PI. Smith 1903 R. D. Kavanaugh J. K. LiLLEY G. R. Stull J. L. Taixott 1904 H. G. Bonner A. R. BURCHSTED W. T. Crei-Lin A. J. Farabaugh P. H. Hermann W. R. Johnston G. W. Landrus E. M. Mack S. S. Shive R. W. Strauss J. W. Underwood ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Officers 1901-1902 John A. Jardine, Philadelphia, Pa. Felix Freyhold, Washington, D. C. Francis R. Dravo, Pittsburg, Pa. Edward W. Miller. South Bethlehem, Pa. P. A. Lambert, Bethlehem, Pa. President Vice-Presidents Archivist Secretary and Treasurer Honorary Alumni Trustees Thomas M. Evnon, Philadelphia, Pa. (Term expires June, 1902) Garrett B. Linderman, South Bethlehem, Pa. ( Term expires June, 1903) Frank P. Howe, Philadelphia, Pa. (Term expires June, 1905) Executive Committee John A. Jardine, Chairman Thomas M. Eynon F. R. Dravo G. B. Linderman E. W. Miller F. P. Howe P. A. Lambert F. Freyhold LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 163 LOCAL ALUMNI CLUBS The Lehigh University Club of New York Robert G. Cook, ' 84 . . . . President Henry R. Price, ' 70 ... First Vice-President Chas. E. Ronaldson, ' 69 ... Second Vice-President RoBT. B. HoNEYMAN, ' 88 . . . Treasurer Chas. McK. Leoser, ' 91 ... Secretary (34 Beaver Street, New York City) The Lehig h Clob of Northeastern Pennsylvania H. H. Stoek, ' 87 . . . . President A. E. Lister, ' 92 . . . . Vice-President R. R. KiTCHEL, ' 92 . . . . Secretary (736 Monroe Avenue, Scranton, Pa.) The Lehigh Club of Pittsburg: F. R. Dravo, ' 87 .... President H. H. McClintic, ' 88 . . . Vice-President P. H. Smith, ' 92 .... Vice-President W. Y. Brady, ' 92 . . . . Secretary and Treasurer (34 r Sixth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.) Southern Lehigfh Club Ralph W. Lee, ' 87 . . . . President Alfred E. Jessup, ' 92 . . . Vice-President R. Farnham, Jr., ' 99 .... Secretary and Treasurer (1 103 M St., Washington, D. C.) The Lehigh Club of Philadelphia M. H. Fehnel, ' 87 . . . . President D. W. Patterson, ' 93 . • • First Vice-President T. W. Clagett, ' 95 . ■ • • Second Vice-President H. DeHuff, ' 95 . . . • Treasurer E. M. HuGGiNS, ' 99 . . . . Secretary (4126 Chester Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.) i64 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVII Lehigh Club of Cleveland Walter P. Rick, ' 76 . . . . President Harry B. Strong, ex- ' 76 . Vice-President F. L. Grammer, ' 89 .... Secretary and Treasurer (1194 E. Madison Avenue, Cleveland, O.) The Lehigh Club of Chicago W. S. Maharg, ex- ' 83 .... President W. C. Carnell, ' 94 ... Vice-President C. L,. Keller, ' 93 ... . Secretary and Treasurer (1616 Monadnock Block) Lehigh University Home Club E. M. McIlvain, ex- ' 8i . . . President Archibald Johnson, ' 89 . . . First Vice-President E. A. Soleliac, ' 93 . . . . Second Vice-President Joseph Barrell, ' 92 . . . Secretary (21 Wall Street, Bethlehem, Pa.) THE LEHIGH HERMON CLUB Honorary Members H. B. SiLLiMAN, LL.D. N. M. Emery, M.A. C. E. UlCKERSON, B.S., ' 89 Alumni Members H. A. Wilcox, C.E., ' 99 G. C. Coutant, M.E , ' 00 J. W. Fletcher, M.E., ' 00 J- Fuller, M.E., ' 00 W. G. McVey, C.E., ' 00 H. J. Moore, E.M.. ' 01 Active Members William B. Geiser, ' 02 Johnson McVev, 02 Maximilian S. Hachita, 02 J- Dwight Rogers, ' 03 B. Bertrand Van Sickle, ' 03 Newton A. Wolcott, ' 03 John J. Grabe, ' 04 Ralph G. Moody, ' 05 Cecil Pocock, ' 05 . Franklin H. Head (Special) ' Associate Members RoYER N. Skillman, ' 03 W. Raymond Ehlers. 04 i66 THE EPITOME : Vol. XXVII LEHIGH WILLIAMSPORT CLUB Officers A. S. GiLMORE, ' 03 R. L. Talley, ' 04 C. G. Lord, ' 03 H. F. Campbell, ' 04 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Members G. C. Beck, ' 03 J. W. Fisher, ' 03 R. D. Kavanaugh, ' 03 F. G. Burrows, ' 04 C. J. DiTTMAR, ' 04 W. T. MacCart, ' 04 W. U. Mussina, ' 04 H. L. Pentz, ' 04 G. O. LuNDY, 05 E. S. Adams, ' 06 1 68 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVII The 1903 Epitome PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OP LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Editor-in - Chief Hiram Sanborn Chamberlain, Jr. Tennessee Assistant Editor-in-Chief Whitmell Pugh Tunstall . . ■ District of Columbia Business Ma7iager Emory Thompson Miller .. . . Kentucky Assistant Business Manager Henry R. Walters .... California ASSOCIATE EDITORS William Henry Myers Marcus Acheson Walker Harry W. Eisenhart John Torrey Fuller John Walter Hertzler Ivan Schaick Rice Pennsylvania District of Columbia Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Maryland The Brown and White 1901 — 1902 Editor- in - Chiif R. E. Thomas, ' 03 Dyer Smith, ' 03 Associate Ediwr-iii- Chi( f Dyer Smith, ' 03 ' ' ' R. L. Talley, ' 04 Business Maiiager C. F. Carrier, Jr , ' 03 ASSOCIATE EDITORS J. C. Sellers, Jr., ' 02 H. S. Chamberlain, Jr., ' 03 R. L. Herrick, ' 03 R. P. Hutchinson, ' 04 R. E. Thomas, ' 03 R. W. Strauss, ' 04 W. C. PoLLiTT, ' 04 T. R. Angle, ' 05 W. C. Benedict, ' 05 Edward Knapp, ' 05 G. L. Street, Jr., ' 05 Resigned R. C. Bird J.J-CORT R. Hunt J. D. Rogers I ' resident Vice-President Secretary Treasurer C. G. BaumgarTner H. G. Bayles S. A. Becker A. C. Benedict Iv. Bernstein R. C. Bird H. h. Bright W. L. Hruner C. W. Buell F. G. Burrows G. Cassedy J. J. CORT D. CORSA C. S. Curtis A. DE SCHWEINITZ A. Edgar H. E. Edmonds W. R. Ehlers W. L. ESTES H. S. Evans L. W. Evans L. A. Freudenberge T. K. R. Gardner J. T. Gavan A. S. Gilmore R. S. GOERIJCH F. GOUAN G. K. Goodwin A. Henry R. L. Herrick B. H. HewiT R. Hunt F. W. Jefferson F. A. Johnson W. R. Jordan R. C. Kautz N. A. V E. Knapp M. H. Kuryla R. W. IvANDMESSER R W. H. Lesser W. A. Linn C. G. Lord T. H. LOWERY C. W. LtJDERS W. Martin G. MacCaulay R. M. Merriman N. N. Merriman T. A. Morgan C. W. POCOCK W. H. Roberts J. D. Rogf;rs N. B. ROBBINOVITZ A. L. Sands OLCOTT A. I ' Sammis E. F. Saxton V. Saucedo D. M. Sachs J. A. Seacrest H. S. Seipt J. Shema J. E. Sheesley (t. A. SiSSON p. G. Spilsbury A. Starr R. L. Talley R. E. Thomas W. E. Thomas B. B. Van vSickle A. J. W eston J. H. Wiley J. H. Wolf 172 THE EPITOME: Vol.. XXVII ECONOMIC SOCIETY Officers Prof. John L. Stewart . President Foster Hewett . . Secretary and Treasurer Members E. A. Andrews, Jr. S. A. Becker W. L. Bruner G. C. Beck J.N. Bonsall C. F. Carrier, Jr. G. Cassedy J. J. CORT R. S. Cunningham C. S. Curtis C. Castellanos A. J. Diefenderfer F. W. Downs K. A. Droll C. Dumas H. W. ElSENHART L. W. Evans S. P. Felix H. A. FiRPO J. W. Fisher W. D. Gernet L. T. GiRDLER L. R. Garrison G. K. Goodwin R. L. Herrick J. W. Hertzler R. Hunt W. R. Jordan T. F. Kelley ( ' 04) G. B. Leroux C. E. Marks T. K. MiNSKER C. E. P. Murray W. L. Morgan W. H. Myers A. E. Olpp P. P. Reese F. R. SCHMID G. R. Stull V. Saucedo J. N. Traeger W. P. Tunstall H. R. Walters N. A. Walcott LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 173 LEHIGH YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Officers C. Ci. Lord, ' 03 C. F. Carrier, Jr., ' 03 H. E. Edmonds, ' 04 J. D. Rogers. ' 03 W. D. McRae President Vice-President Recording Secretary Treasurer General Secretary Advisory Committee Prof. A. E. Meaker, ' 75, Chairman A. G. Rau, ' 88 A. W. Henshaw, ' 94 Prof. L. C. Stewardson R. C. H. Heck, ' 93 R. E. L,aramy, ' 96, Secretary-Treasurer Active Members Thomas M. Drown, IvL.D. Langdon C. Stewardson, B.A. Edward H. Williams, Jr., B.A., E.M. Arthur E. Meaker, CE. R. C. H. Heck, M.E. C. C. SCHENCK, Ph.D. Charles L. Thornburg, C.E., Ph.D. Joseph W. Richards, M.A., Ph.D. M.S. Hachita 1902 W. F. Roberts N. Z. Ball L. Becker S. A. Becker W. h. Bruner C. W. Buell C. F. Carrier, Jr. J.J. Cort C. S. Curtis 1903 A. J. Diefenderfer Iv. W. Evans S. P. Felix W. D. Gernet A. S. Gilmore G. K. Goodwin N. H. Heck C. G. Lord J. D. Rogers E. W. Sprague B. B. Van Sickle N. A. Wolcott R. N. Skillnian J. B. Wright J. L. Beaver J. H. Brillhart H. B. Cleaveland B. A. Cornwell H. E. Edmonds W. R. Ehlers 1904 T. C. Fisher F. Fletcher J. J. Grabe F. H. Head M. H. Klar T. A. Morgan C. L. Orth S. S. Shive W. S. SUfer J. C. Snyder W. H. Welker A. J. Weston 174 THE EPITOME : Vol. XXVII W. S. Buck W. A. Bachman J. F. Bennet L. F. Blume R. A. Boehringer W. C. Benedict F. H. Browning P. Cloke J. F. Cottrell C. E. Clewell S. C. Coleman G. E. Collison H. A. Church J. Campbell A. P. Davison J. A. Dent C. Denlinger 1905 G. P. Enke A. Edgar M. M. Farley L. R. Garrison C. D. Hayes W. H. Henderson B. H. Hewit W. H. Hendricks A. G. Isaacs R. H. Jones R. C. Kautz H. O. Koch G. W. Landrus R. vS. McMullen R. G. Moody T. B. Mickley T. S. Mervine W. E. Ostermaier C. Pocock H. S. Regester vS. C. Redd D. Rineheimer R. H. Smith H. S. Seipt G. T. Stevens G.H. vShenberger J. Shema P. G. vSpilsbury J. A. Seacrest P. R. Thomas H. E. Weir J. H. Wily J. H. Wolfe A.J. Willis Associated Members 1903 R. L. Herrick W. L. Terry H. F. Campbell C.J. Dittmar 1904 W. T. MacCart R. L. Tallev L. G. McCauley L. S. Birely M. Chamaidan W. Heckler W. C. Kline 1905 R. A. Kinne N. M. Merriman N. B. Robbinovitz D. H. Smvser H. F. Schuler G. A. Sisson E. F. vSaxton Sustaining Members Professor R. W. Blake Professor B. J. Frazier Professor W. S. Franklin Professor C.J. Goodwin Professor Mansfield Merriman Professor Severin Ringer Professor William C. Thaver William L. Estes, M.U. Barry MacN ' utt C. H. Whitman Joseph W. Adams G. B. Linderman Mrs. George Myers E. O. Reilly Robert Sayre William Sayre E. P. Wilbur W. A. Wilbur George E. Weiler IvEHIGH UNIVERvSITY 175 LEHIGH UNIVERSITY SUPPLY BUREAU Established December g, i8g2 Officers D. M. Sachs, ' 02 . N. R. Pennypacker, ' 04 N. A. Walcott, ' 03 J. D. Rogers, ' 03 President Treasurer Manager Assistant Manager Directors W. R. Hall, ' 02 W. F. Roberts, ' 02 D. M. Sachs, ' 02 R. M. Bird, ' 02 N. A. Walcott, ' 03 J. T. Fuller, ' 03 J. D. Rogers, ' 03 N. R. Pennypacker, ' 04 S. B. Waring, ' 04 W. H. Hendricks, ' 05 I.EHIGH UNIVERSITY 177 STARVATION CLUB Officers J. J. CORT, ' 03 President J. D. Rogers, ' 03 Vice-President B. B. Van Sickle, ' 03 Secretary W. T. McCart, ' 04 Treasurer S. P. Felix, ' 03 Members. 1903 Steward L. Becker A. S. GiLMOKE C. W. BUELE W. A. Linn J. J. CORT C. G. Lord W. L. Bruner J. D. Rogers S. P. Felix C. M. Saxman J. W. Fisher B. B. Van Sickle L. R. Garrison 1904 N. A. Walcott J. L. Beaver M. H. Klar L. Bernstein W. T. McCart G. H. Br ANDES G. S. Messinger H. B. Cleaveland C. L. Orth C. J. DiTTMAR H. L. Pentz W. R. Ehlers H. S. Pierce F. H. Head A. J. Weston 1905 S. S. Shive W. S. Barley E. M. Johnson W. C. Benedict . R. G. Kirk W. S. Buck C. W. POCOCK C. Denlinc er G. K. Reel A. Edgar H. S. Seipt C. A. Shaffer LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 179 THE DELMONICO EATING CLUB Officers C. S. Curtis R. S. Cunningham J. H. Powell L. G. McCauley President Secretary Treasurer Steward Members W. F. Roberts, ' 02 C. S. Curtis, ' 03 R. S. Cunningham, ' 03 C. G. Baumgartner, ' 04 B. C. Bentley, ' 04 R. C. Bird, ' 04 E. C. Brown, ' 04 J. J. Carl, ' 04 O. J. Haller, ' 04 G. M. Hornberger, ' 04 E. C. Bentley, ' 05 L. S. BiRELY, ' 05 P. Cloke, ' 05 W. H. Lesser, ' 05 D. M. Sachs, ' 02 E. A. Droll, ' 03 W. R. Jordan, ' 03 L. G. McCauley, ' 04 E. D. Merkel, ' 04 J. H. Powell, ' 04 H. P. Reno, ' 04 M. P. Shoemaker, ' 04 S. S. Seyfert, ' 04 H. R. Tracey, 04 E. C. RiESER, ' 05 H. SCHULER, ' 05 G. G. Stevens, ' 05 R. R. Thompson, 05 R. R. Throp, ' 05 l82 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVII CIVIL ENGINEERING SOCIETY Officers Felix Golian . President Herman Schneider Secretary and Main Gu} John T. Gavan . Treasurer W. L. Morgan. . Steward Myers . . Chef Members In the Faculty ROF. Mansfield Merriman F. O. DUFOUR C. E. Rogers H. Schneider 1902 V. T. Carpenter E. R. Eichner H. L. Fryer C. Gallardo J. T. Gavan F. Golian W. R. Hall W. S. Hanna A. C. Hutchinson W. S. Johns W. L. Morgan C. E. P. Murray W. P. Slifer E. S. Stevens R. W. Thoroughgood IvEHIGH UNIVERSITY 183 1903 R. L. Adams H. L. Baldwin N. Z. Ball S. A. Becker C. W. Buell G. W. BuTz T. L. Cannon C. Castellanos L CUESTA F. W. Downs T. K. R. Gardner W. D. Gerns:t F. L. Gernet R. J. C. Graff H. W. Haynes W. R. Jordan G. M. Lewis T. K. Minsker J. D. Rogers V. Saucedo F. R. Schmidt A. V. Spinoza J. H. Traeger W. P. TUNSTALL H. R. Walters J. B. Wright F. Wunderly Associate Members G. Baily B. C. Bently h- Bernstein J. H. Brillhart H. F. Campbell A. H. Clauder H. A. Church W. C. Cram G. R. Desh J. W. Dismant G. J. Dittmar B. G. Dow W. H. Dunbar H. E. Edmonds C. S. Heritage F. G. Hurst H. L. Jackson R. G. Johnson W. R. Johnston M. G. Keck M. H. Klar P. J. LUCKENBACH W. T. MacCart E. McC. Mack J. M. Miller J. M. MONIE D. J. Packer W. C. POLLIT W. S. Slifer J. C. Snyder W. E. Thomas H. G. VanderVeer S. B. Waring C. E. Yost LKHIGH UNIVERSITY 185 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY Officers R. M. Bird, ' 02 . W. R. Shivelv, ' 02 W. F. Roberts, ' 02 W. H. Myers, ' 03 President Mce-Presi(lent Secretary Treasurer Joskph ' F. Ki.rin, D.E. Robert C. H. Heck,M.E. Honorary Members Amasa Trowbridge, Ph.B. O. A. Leutwiler, M.E. W. F. Berger R. M. Bird P. W. Gleasou J. S. Hegeman Members 1902 E. M. Hill W. H. Jaxheinier J. M. Mendoza W. F. Roberts U. M. Sachs J. C. Sellers, Jr. W. R. Shively M. S. Smith E. A. Andrews L. Becker G. Cassedy R. S. Cunningham C. S. Curtis J. Dallas P. A. Degener E. A. Droll H. W. Eisenhart L. W. Evans S. P. Felix A. S. Fluck 1903 S. R. Fraini A. Frick J. T. Fuller P. Gerhard A. R. Glancy G. K. Goodwin J. W. Hertzler R. D. Kavanaugh G. S. Messinger V. E. R. Morgan W. H. Myers I. S. Rice C. M. Saxman E. A. de Schweinitz D. Smith D. R. Smith O. C. Snyder R. J. Spooner E. W. Sprague H. G. Vander Veer M. A.Walker J. S. Warr A. R. Burchsted W. Cunningham O.J. Haller . Cr. McCaulev 1904 H. C. Marshal] W. B. Reinkf H. P. Reno C. vSimpson M. W. Singer J. W. Underwood H. S. Walker g EliEGlricar GnniiiBBrinc SnciBlY ,.kWl LEHIGH UNIVERvSlTY ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY 187 Officers WiivLiAM M. Lalor Either M. Milheim . President Secretary and Treasurer Active Members 1902 J. N. Downey J. E. Hilt. W. M. IvALOR A. G. BOHANNON J. H. BONSALL H. L. Bright J.J.CORT H. A. FiRPO E. G. GODSHALK S. W. GOLDSCHMIDT C. B. Graham C. F. HiNCKLE, Jr. K. Hunt 1903 E. M. MiLHEIM J. A. Simons P. H. Smith C. Dumas G. M. Kennedy J. K. LiLLEY W . A . Linn C. E. Marks N. B. ROBBINOVITZ G. J. Walz N. A. WOLCOTT R. N. Skillman i88 THE EPITOME : Vol. XXVII THE CHEMICAL SOCIETY Officers A. A. DiEFENDERFER, 02 . President A. E. Olpp, ' 03 ... ' ice- President A. G. Bachman, ' 02 . SecretarN ' W . L. Heim, ' 02 . . . Members 1902 Treasurer V . B. Geiser 1903 C. A. Grauwohl G. C. Beck C. F. Carrier, Jr. 1904 W. L. Bruner H. P. Barnard V. V. Fitch W . R. Bell L. R. Garrison W . T. Crellix H. W. Pfahler E. L. Feick H. R. Tracy W. H. Welker I90 THE EPITOME: Vor.. XXVII Lehigh University Musical Association Kd. Higgins, Jr., ' 02 . . . Manager Geo. R. Stull, ' 03 1 I . . . . Assistant Managers R. G. Johnson, ' 04 ) Leaders of Clubs Glee . . . P. P. Reese, ' 03 Mandolin . . . J. M. Daniel, Jr., ' 02 LEHIGH UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB p. p. Reesk, ' 03, Leader First Tenors E. W. Miller, ' 96 A. J. DiEFENDERFER, ' 03 G. B. L,EROUx, ' 03 G. R. Stull, ' 03 E. G. Taylor, ' 04 Second Tenors P. P. Reese, ' 03 R. G. Johnson, ' 04 W. U. Mussina, ' 04 D. CoRSA, ' 05 W. M. Payne, ' 05 First Basses J. M. Mendoza, ' 02 Spencer Geare, ' 04 H. R. Tracy, ' 04 D. M. Clawson, ' 05 Second Basses R. M. Bird, ' 02 J. M. Daniel, Jr., ' 02 C. B. Graham, ' 03 C. I. Lattig, ' 03 J. E. Sheesley, ' 04 c ri r lit a 7 LEHIGH UNIVERSITY MANDOLIN CLUB J. M. Danikl, Jr., ' 02, Leader First Mandolin T. Weiss, Jr. C. I. IvATTIG, ' 03 R.J. Spooner, ' 03 R. M. Strauss, 04 C. R. Fontaine Second Mandolin P. H. Herman, ' 04 H. P. Balston, ' 05 I). M. Ci.awson, 05 H. C. Troxell Violin E. R. Morgan, ' 03 Flute H. G. Brown, ' 04 Guitars Edwin Higgins, Jr., ' 02 J. W. Reed, ' 05 I). McLean Mandolin Club LKHIGH UNIVERSITY 193 Joint Concert University of Pennsylvania and Lehigh Glee, Mandolin and Banjo Clubs, at Grand Opera House, South Bethlehem, Tuesday Evening, February Ilth, J902 Pfog-ram PART I — PENNSYLVANIA Valse Bleu, .... Margis The Happy Jap, .... O ' Coufior Glee Club, Red and Blue, . . . . Gocckcl Banjo Club, Zamone, ..... Lotaine Banjo and Mandolin Clubs, Medley, 4 11 44, Arranged by Paid Eno Glee Club, Frogs Wooing, .... Girely Combined Clubs, Medley PART II— LKHIGH Mandolin and Glee Clubs, Alma Mater Mandolin Club, While Old Glory Waves, . . Anton }Idndl Baritone Solo, Selection . . . . P. P. Ri-:ese Glee Club, Is it Hot Enougli for You ? . . Uobeyt Mandolin Club, The Tale of a Bumble Bee, — King Dodo Glee Club, Jolly Blacksmith ' s Lay, . . Adam Ccibcl Ushers J. N. Downey J. C. Selli:ks, Jr. A. Fkick A. G. Bachman F. W. P.vksons D. Smith 194 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVII UNIVERSITY CHOIR Tenors Prof. Franki.in A. DiEFENDERFER, ' 03 R. Skillman, ' 03 G. R. Stull, ' 03 E. M. Miller, ' 04 J. MONIE, ' 04 A. T. Blake, ' 05 R. R. Thompson, ' 05 Basses L. Becker, ' 03 C. F. Carrier, Jr., ' 03 J. Dallas, ' 03 C. B. Graham, ' 03 C. M. Saxman, ' 03 M. H. Klar, ' 04 N. H. Hendricks, ' 05 W. Martin, ' 05 J ur E LEHIGH UNIVERSITY GYMNASIUM JUNE SEVENTEENTH, NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ONE . Committee Foster Hewp:tt, Chairman W. S. Brownell, Jr. W. L. Fleming V. R. Hall F. W. Parsons J. C. Sellers, Jr. W. R. Shively LEHIGH UNIVERSITY GYMNASIUM OCTOBER TENTH, NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ONE e Committee R. M. Bird F. Hewett W. P. TUNSTALL D. Smith H. G. Bayles D. R. Good c ophomopc otillon EAGLE HOITEL December 13, 1 90 1 UNIVERSITY GYMNASIUM i«i April I J, 1902 J- Officers G. Baily President F. P. Sinn 1st Vice-President S. H. Hodges 2d Vice-President D. J. Packer Treasurer H. G. Bayles Secretary Executive Committee W. U. Mussina F. J. McDevitt X. R. Pennypacker G. Baily F. P. Sinn D. J. Packer J. W. Fisher R. G. Johnson W. U. Mussina F. J. McDevitt G. G. De Witt N. C. Pamplin H. P. Barnard W. C. Macfarlane H. L. Jackson B. G. Dow R. P. Hutchinson N. R. Pennypacker R. E. Wilbur Members R. G. Johnson R. E. Wilbur J. W. Fisher H. E. Edmunds W. C. Cram, Jr. F. P. H. Sholly J. W. Underwood F. G. Burrows P. H. Herman H. F. Campbell J. M. Miller J. N. Gawthrop, Jr. G Landrus H. G. Bayles S. H. Hodges P. J. Luckenbach T. J. S. Edelen R. W. Strauss EAGLE HOTEL, JANUARY 24th, J902 Committee David R. Smith, Chairman H. A. FiRPO A. Frick P. Gerhard A. R. Glancy J. W. Hertzler E. T. Miller W. P. TUNSTALL H. R. Walters A. W. Wright . C LASS F . J U N i R H N QiU jrt n i . C H E tiC P ,?- TOASTS Files Rice. Toastmaster The Class The Stadt Athletics The Ladies Old Lehigh Our Loving Friends — the Dutch Dyer Smith Rastus Wright Art Frick Kitty Firpo Al Glancy Buck Hixckle Committee Arthur F ' rick A. R. Glaxcy Dyer Smith mwi BAflQUCT CLASS OF J 904 Wyandotte Hotel, South Bethlehem Ap ril 26.1902 . TOASTS B. G. Dow, Toastniaster Our Class ..... F. G. Burrows Athletics ..... George Baii.v College Spirit ..... R. P. Hutchinson The Ladies ..... H. L. Jackson The Stack ..... E. M. Mack Bethlehem Police .... R. G. Johnson Committee Charles Folsom, Chairman R. W. Wilbur R. W. Johnston R. G. Johnson A. W. Smith H.J. Hartzog FRESHMAN BANQUET. SUN INN, BETHLEHEM, PA. NOVEMBER 14, 1901 Our Class The Sophomores Future of 1905 Loyalty Athletics TOASTS W. E. OsTKRMAiER, Toastiuaster Committee J. H. Hudson S. A. PULFORD A. B. Conner Jamks Hemphill E. H. Clark I. S. Rice, ' 03 J. D. Berg H. B. Nelson jj LCULUS CREMATION ©chigh ( ni s ' crsitvj ampu; Saturday Evening, June J 5, 1 90 1 P roloQue O barbarous and tricky Calculus, To thus design upon our hopes and plans, O treacherous and greedy Calculus E ' en in the morning of our college course. Scarce being seated in secure expe ctancy, To work our downfall and untimely end With allied aid of mighty integral, Of functions, exponential and logarithmic. Curse him who first invented Calculus ! He knew not — oh, he knew not — simple man. What untold misery would come to pass — How some, who flunked, on differential spheres Stood trembling like the quivering aspen leaves, Fearing the force of Lambert ' s boisterous blasts. Many succumbed ; the rest, then taking heart, Fought nobly to o ' ercome the enemy. With flying colors spread unto the breeze. We cheered our comrades to encounter him — That grievous monster of all hell ' s creation, hat fiery thirster after sovereignty. Then victory our mightly efforts crowned. We seized the wretch, and with chains infinite. Of lemniscates, cycloids and cardiods, We formed the envelopes that now confine The monster to the stake. Let witnesses be called and those that bear Thoughts of revenge ; for now by fiery trial His future fate shall be decreed. ORDER OF EXERCISES Scene— Infernal Regions OPENING OF COURT THE TRIAL Judge Attornev (Prosecution) (■Defense) . Foreman oj Jurv • Clerk THE SENTENCE CREMATION DRAIVIATIS PERSONAE 1. M. Normal Max I. Mum MiN I. Mum Z. Variable X. Y. Function Guard IVitnesses A. Constant ■s 1 00 i 0 204 THE EPITOME: Vor,. XXVII Songfs .Ur: ' ' Maryland , My Maryland. ' ' Calculus ! oh, Calculus ! That for months we ' ve labored o ' er, Now at last your time ' s at hand, And you ' re lost forever more. When at llrst you met our eye. Then we thought we ' d surely die. And for mercy we did cry. But we ' ll do so nevermore. For to-night your reign is done, And we ' ve seized the tyrant dire. Calculus, your race is run ; For at hand you see the tire. Ere the dawn breaks in the sky, Here your ashes foul shall lie ; For your crimes you ' re doomed to die High upon the blazing pyre. Comrades, shout I Our freedom ' s nigh, And our hearts are light again; For upon the pyre high See our tyrant writhe in pain. As we greet to-morrow ' s sun. We will cry, His end has come. And our liberty ' s begun; Surely we ' ve not fought in vain ! P. L. A.. ' 01. Air: ' ' America. ' Come, every classman true. Proved by the trials gone through. And join your voice. We ' ve borne our troubles sore For four long months and more. And, now that our trials are o ' er. Let us rejoice. And now in this glad hour, With Lambert in our power, We ' ll hear no cry. What though the wretch laments. And pleads his innocence ; ' Tis not his hrst otTence, So he must die. Then to the funeral pyre. Where eager tongues of tire Their victims greet. We ' ll hear his dying moans, His last expiring groans. The cracking of his bones — Revenge is sweet ! H. S. C, ' 03. Air: The Dutch Company. ' ' Oh, when you hear the crackle of the flames ' glad roar Then Calculus is all any more. Chorus For the Calculus exam, was the worst exam. That ever was given in Souss Bess-le-ham : We ' ll watch the flames as they climb up higher. And want to put the fiends in the same old lire. — Cho. So down with the sines and the inverse sines And the coversed sines and the integral signs !— Cho. Instead of working hard for the next two years, We ' ll go down town after eight or ten beers. — Cho. And stay out late ' till we get kinda drunk And not be afraid of the next day ' s flunk.— Cho. So don ' t waste time on Lambert ' s math. If you want to keep off of the downward path. — Cho. H. S. C, Jr., ' 03. LKHKiH IINIVKRSITV Musical Progfram 1. March — •• Keevesonion . . . . 2. Overture— •• Crown Di;imonds 3. Selection — The Jolly Musketeer r a. Serenade— Love ' s Old Sweet Song lb. Intermezzo — Salome Descriptive— A Hunting Scene . T . W. Reeves nber Julian Edwards U olloy Lorraine Uticcalosi Synopsis.— The morning breaks calm and peaceful— Preparations for the chase— We jump into our saddles and our huntsman sounds a merry blast— The parties join— The road is alive with horsemen— The dogs are on the scent— Tally-lio— Full cry— In at the death— We return home. TRIAL OF CALCULUS BY THE COURT 6. Medley Overture — The Hummer ...... Mackie 7. Florodora— Tell Me, Pretty Maiden ...... Stuart S. Concert Waltzes— Lady Alice ...... Dood 9. March— Dixie Queen ......■• Brooks 10. Star Spangled Banner VERDICT BY THE JURY « Committee ViLTiAi [ H. My} ' :rs, Chairman H. S. Chamberlain, Jr. J. T. Fullhr J.J. CORT P. GKRTIARI) P. A. Degener E. T. Miller H. W. ElSENHART V. p. TUXSTALL A. P ' rick 2 6 THE EPITOMK: Vol. XXVII Baccalaureate Sunday JUNE 16, 1901 The Sermon was delivered by the Rev. Gko. R. Van de Water, D.D., Rector of St. Andrew ' s Church, New York. CLASS DAY EXERCISES JUNE 17, 1901 Progfram March, Crack of the Whip, ' ' .... Henry Overture, Morning, Noon and Xight in Vienna, . . Leepe Selection, Princess Chic, . . . Julia?i Edivards Poem, . . . P. L. Anderson Dance CDu Vaudeville), Japonica, . . . Stanford Presentation Oration, . . . Cadwallader Evans, Jk. Descriptive, The Ambuscade, .... Saurendeau Overture. A Hunt in the Ardennis, . . . Marie CUP CONTEST Humorous, The Band Didn ' t Strike, . . . Dalby Prophecy, .... Edwin Benton Wilkinson Idyl, The Mill in the Poorest, .... Eilenbur Tablet Oration, . Charles W. Startsman Waltz De Concert, The Lily of the Nile, . . Berlmer AT CHAPEL Ivy Oration, .... Charles Joseph McGonnigle March, Austria, ..... Noivatny Class Day Committee Edwin Benton Wilkinson, Chairman Frederick Arthur Armstrong Newton Wayne Buch John Henry Flory Samuel Thomas Harlemann LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 207 Y 190 J CLASS POEM ES, classmen, ' tis our graduating day. And liere we stand, close-gathered one and all. To look once more upon those ivied halls. Where we for four years past have labored hard. And yet. perchance not very hard, in truth What matter though ? Our cour ' se to-day is done And others take our places, while we. at last Go forth into the world to struggle, some To win renown, each in his chosen path. While some may never rise above the crowd. But yet. we all are Lehigh ' s sons and she Hath cared, and still will care for ev ' ry one. But now. I ask you, turn again with me Unto the day when first we paced this ground. The hand of every man against our class. And we. right timid wondering, did obey Full many a strange behest, while laughter loud Rang in our ears, and ridicule was cast Upon the Freshies, for that we were green. That wretched state soon passed, and we became Accustomed to the ways of these, our lords. Yea. even, as a class gained credit in The eyes of those above us. both in work Of recitations, and upon the field Where strive the athletes for old Lehigh ' s fame. Thus passed the year, and the succeeding fall Found us once more on this beloved ground. But now we found, to our delight, that we Might furnish music, while a lower class Made strenuous efforts to escape from our Melodious strains. That pleased us mightily. Yet one thing marred our joy, that there were some Who labored by our side for one whole year. Had left our ranks or evermore returned. But tied our second year, and in the spring. Oh ! joy of joys ! With e.xecrations dire We burned our greatest enemy, although Full many of us had not yet escaped From his fell .grasp. But none the less, he burned. Then came our Junior year, by old repute An easy time wherein the young man ' s thoughts Turn longingly upon those fairest ones Who share our sorrow and increase our joy. Alas, for such sweet dreams ! For that fell year Proved worse than those of earlier time, nor found We any honors for aught but labor hard. And many a gallon of the midnight oil Was burned before the shrine of Dutch and Math. The sacrifice found favor with the gods Of high Olympus and again we came To Lehigh ' s Halls, but this our final year Was saddened by the thought that we must part From those we ' d known and loved for four years past. Now, comrades, though I would not cast a gloom Upon this gala day, yet meet it is That we permit n -t our unbridled joy At graduating to forget Those who, for longer or for shorter times Have been with us, but who no more are here. And also, I remind you that, perchance Upon this earth we ne ' er shall meet again. But, comrades, in pronouncing this farewell To each a parting benediction let me give. May God go with you as you seek your home And keep you true to Lehigh wheresoe ' er you roam. Paul L. Anderson, ' 01. 2oS THE KPITOME: Vor.. XXVII UNIVERSITY DAY ' kdx] ' ;si)Av. Jink 19, lyoi Order of Exercises ML ' SIC Prayer Music Salutatorv Oration — The Need of a National Conscience Samukl Thomas Hari.hman Music Oration— •• vSearch for Trulh David Beax Clark Oration— The Seen and the Unseen ' Hknrv Jarvis Moore Oration — Culture Studies in a Technical Education ' Edwin Benton Wh-KINSON Music Alumni Address — An American University ' Paul Mavo Paine, C.E., Class of 1S91 Music Valedictorv Oration— Our Colonial Polic}- ■ ' Lewis Alfred Freudenberger Music Address to the Graduating Class Rev. S. D. McConnell, D.D., of Brooklyn . 7cayd of the Wilbur Scholarship to Paul T. Krause, of Bethlehem. First iu rauk in the Sophomore Class The Price Prize Jor English Coiiiposilioi , open In i)icinbc)-s of Ihc Freshman Class, Tfas azvarded to J.ACOB H. Brillhart, of Loganville LEHIGH UNIVERvSITY 209 Prizes for lixielleitcc in Eiif lis i CoDiposi ion , open to iiicinhcrs 0 the Sophomore Class, :cerc awarded lo John Joseph Cort, of Latrobe Nicholas Hpnter Hkck, of Heckloii Mills ViCKNTK Saucp;do, of Saltillo, Mexico DvKR Smith, of Washington, D. C. Hiram Saxborx Chambkrlaix, Jr., of Chattanooga, Tenn. Chaunckv Shackford Curtis, of New Castle Harvky Ernest Jordan, of Coopersburg George Roseberrv Stuli,, of Ridley Park Tlic Wilbur Prizes, for excellence in the studies of Fresh ian year , n ' ere awarded as follou ' s: In J alhe nalics, to JoHX Jacob Grabe, of Mitan, Russia Oliver Jacob Haller, of Pittsburg ; Ccrnian, lo Harold PatTERSOX Reno, of Pittsburg ; I ' rcuch, to Fraxk G. Bcrrows, of Williamsport ; English, to Rali ' h Lucas Tallev, of Williamsport ; l- ' rccha)id Draioing, to Howard (tREEN Bavles, of East Orange, N. J. Lester Berxsteix, of Philadelphia ; General Chonistry, to Ellerslie Lawrence Feick, of Reading Prizes ' or P.vcetleiice in Dcclamatioii , open to ineinlwrs of the Freshman Class, were arcarded to Thomas Archie Morgax, of vScranton William Roland Johnston, of Washington, D. C. Louis G. McCaulev, of vSusquehanna Conferring of Degrees Benediction Music THE EPITOME: Vor,. XXVII FOUNDER ' S DAY Thursday, Octobp:r io, 1901 THE ADDRESS ON THE SUBJECT: THE PURPOSES OF OUR CITIZENSHIP, WAS DELIVERED BY AUSTIN SCOTT, Ph.D., LL.D., PRESIDENT OF RUTGERS COL- LEGE, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J m LEHIGH UNIVKRSITY Junior Oratorical Contest CLASS OF 1903 Packer Memorial Church Saturday, February 22, 1902 Progfram Organ Prelude, Festival March, .... Zotniod Hymn 418, O God, our Help in Ages Past Oration, The Trust Problem, . Courtland V. Carrier, Jr. Oration, Russia a Menace to the Peace of Europe, Henry Antonio Firpo Oration, The Presidential Office, . Gko. Krndrick Goodwin Music, Russian Romance, ..... Hoffmayni Oration, A National University, . . Chester B. Grah.am Oration, Pennsylvania ' s Influence on the Union, George Roseberrv Stull Oration, A Glimpse of Contrasts, . Whitmell P. Tunstall Music, Marche Triumphale, .... Merkel Reading of the Roll of Honor of the Senior Class Music, Overture to Athalia, .... Handel Decision of the Jodgfes First Prize, I25 . . . He;nry Antonio Firpo Second Prize, $15 . . George Kendrick Goodwin Third Prize, $10 . . . George Roseberry Stuli, Judges Mr. J. D. Hoffman, Bethlehem, Pa. Mr. H. a. Foering, Bethlehem, Pa. Rev. S. U. Mitman, South Bethlehem, Pa. THE KPITOME: Voi,. XXVII Mustard and Cheese DRAMATIC SOCIETY Offi W. S. Johns D. Smith R. W. Strauss J. W. Underwood J. W. Scott J. W. Scott R. G. Johnson Members President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Business Manager Stage Manager Musical Director F. V. RoEBLiNG, Jr. J. Whitridge T. M. GiRDLER J. F. Symington E. J. Peck J. B. Freund F. A. Armstrong V. S. Johns, Jr. C. B. Graham H. A. Firpo W. P. Tunstall J. W. Scott G. K. Goodwin R. Hunt J. W. Underwood A. Frick W. Raab F. G. Burrows R. W. Strauss S. S. Shive Dyer Smith R. G. Johnson Resident Members G. R. Booth W. W. Coleman R. R. Hillman B. H. Jones J. W. Thurston C. E. Pettinos F. W. B. Pyle LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 213 ' ' Dandy Dick By ARTHUR W. PINERO The Grand Opera House. South Bethlehem Saturday evening. April 27. 1901 CAST OF CHARACTERS The Very Rev. Agustin Jedd, D.D., Dean of St. slavvell ' s J. B. Fkiirxi) Sir Tristram Mardon, Bart. .... C. B. Graha: [ Major Tarver [ — th Lancers, quartered at Durnstone, near ( DvKR S: iith Mr. Darby ) St. Marvell ' s 1 S. S. Shive Blore, Butler at the Deanery . . . . W. Raab Noah Topping, Constable at St. Marvell ' s . . F. G. Burrows Hatcham, Sir Tristram ' s Groom . . J. W. Underwood Georgiana Tidman, a widow, the Dean ' s Sister . J. W. Scott Salome ) f H. A. Firpo Sheba [ ' ° ' ' Daughters . . | . Strauss Hannah Topping, formerly cook at the Deanery . R. G. Johnson SYNOPSIS Act I — At the Deanery, St. Marvell ' s. Morning Act II — The Same Place. Evening Act III— Scene i— The Strong Box, St. Marvell ' s. Scene 2 — The Deanery Again. Same Day The Next Dav Under Direction of B. LUTHER ANTHONY USHERS S. T. Hareeman N. W. BuCH J. F . SVMINCiTON L. D, M ENOUGH V. D. Cassix i. B. Wilkinson F. A. Armstrong W. S. Brownele J. N. Downey MINSTRLL STAFF Ed. Higgins, Jr. A. R. Glancy P. P. Reese H. A. FiRPO Manager Assistant Manager Musical Director Stage Director S. P. Heitshu, ' oi S. Felix, ' 03 C. B. Graham, ' 03 J. McCleary, ' 03 E. G. Taylor, ' 04 D. Corsa, ' 05 D. Clark, ' 05 G. Leroux, ' 03 J. W. Fisher, ' 03 R. vSkillman, ' 03 W. T. CrelHn, ' 04 T. R. Angle, ' 05 G. Evans, ' 05 R. M. Bird, ' 02 CHORUS R. Adams, ' 03 G. M. Lewis, ' 03 W. Bruner, ' 03 R. E. Geare, ' 04 H. Wheat, ' 05 E. Clawson, ' 05 J. Mendoza, ' 02 L. Becker, ' 03 C. F. Carrier, ' 03 H. Tracy, ' 04 W. C. Macfarlane, ' 04 H. Straub, ' 05 PROGRAM PART 1 E. W. Miller, Interlocutor A. R. Glancy, R. G. Johnson, . Bones H. Tracy, j I Show Me the Way to CiO Home ( A. G. Bohannon Tambos W. P. Tunstall { P. P. Reese S. P. Felix 2l6 THE EPITOME: Vor,. XXVII PROGRAM, Part l—Coii innt ' ci Where the Cotton Blossoms Giow Ever Since My Ephrain Done Gone x wa ' ' . I ' d Love to Live, Live Long With Yon . I Love You, Dear, and Only Yon P ' ortnne-telling Man ' . Maybe ' ' Ain ' t Dat a Shame R. K. Gkake H. M. Wheat R. G. Johnson T. R. Angle P. P. Reese Dean Corsa . H. Tracy PART II THE PAN-LEHIGH MIDWAY Scene — Afterwards. Time — lo 2% P. M. By S. l. Dessauer. ' 96 Attractions — Badstack Animal Show : Alt Allenbnrg : Streets of Hell-o ; Dopeland : South Bedlam ' illage. CHARACTERS barkers Badstack Animal Show Alt Allenbnrg Streets of Hell-o Dopeland South Bedlam Village Silas, the Farmer Sonsa Policeman Matilda. Farmer ' s Wife Spectators. Dancing Girls, F tc. W. P. TUXSTALL A. G. Bachman W. T. Crellin A. R. Glancy C. B. Graham G. M. Lewis J. W. Underwood C. Dumas A. McCawlev SPECIALTIES Bohannox and Erb, Comic Acrobats Heitshu, Vocal Solo Tracy and Reese, Swell Coons Daniel, Higgins, Strauss, Morgan, Mandolin Quartette McRae and Mahoney, Wrestling Bout Morgan, Violin Solo USHERS F. W. Parsons J. X. Downej- J. M. Daniel. Jr. P. H. Smith W. C. Slifer A. Frick W. R. Hall D. Smith LEHIGH UNIVKRSITV 217 Honor Roll of the Senior Class ColRSK .Maximiujax Siiowzo Haciiita li.M. Samiki, Japan W ' iMjAM Frank Robkrts M.E. Freclaiid, Pa. WAi rKR Savagic Landis Met. I ' ottstown, I ' a. Ror KRT MONTGOMKRV BiRD M.lv. South Rethlelicin, Pa. Hi:nrv Li: Roy Frvkr CAi. Chester, Pa. Lehigh University . Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania in 1866 Founder ......... Asa Packer Christmas Hall . First used as a building for recitations, chapel and dormitories Competition Scholarships ..... Awarded from 1866 to 1870 Foundation Scholarships ...... From 1867 to 1879 The First Literary Society, The Junto .... Established in 1868 Observatory ..... Erected by R. H. Sayre, Esq., in 1869 Packer Hall ....... Tuition made free and scholarships annulled Chemical Society ...... Wilbur vScholarship and Engineering Society Saucon Hall ....... Athletic Association ...... First Epitome, appeared in 1875 .... Completed in 1869 In 1871 Established in 187 1 . Established in 1872 . Erected in 1873 Founded in 1874 Issued by Class of 1878 LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 219 Library ..... The Burr ..... First Junior Oratorical Contest (gymnasium ..... Chemical Laboratory Wilbur Prize ..... Packer Memorial Church Electrical Engineering Society The Henry S. Plaines Memorial Scholarship Lacrosse Championship The Lehigh Quarterly Free Tuition ..... Cane Rushes .... Physical Laboratory .... Finst Freshman-Sophomore Inter-Class Contest Supply Bureau ..... Lacrosse Championship Brown and White .... Honor vSystem .... Athletic Advisory Committee . Fraternity Night .... vStudents ' Club Room .... Lacrosse Championship Lacrosse Championship Week-day Chapel .... The Forum ..... Lacrosse Championship The Burr ..... Christmas Hall .... Week-day Chapel .... . Erected in 1878 . Established in 1881 1883 ()l)ened in 1883 Completed in 1S85 . Established in 1887 Completed in 1887 . Established in 1887 Establi.shed in 1889 1890 Founded in 1891 Abolished, vSeptember, 1892 Abolished in 1892 Erected in 1892-93 1892 Established in 1892 1893 . Established in 1894 . Adopted in 1894 Organized in 1894 Established in 1894 Opened in 1895 1895 . 1896 Abolished in 1896 . Established in 1896 .897 Suspended Publication 1897 Closed 1897 Resumed 1898 Presidents of the University Henry Copphe, LL.D. John M. Leavitt, D.D. Robert a. Lamberton, LL.D. Henry Coppee, LL.D. WiLUAM H. Chandi er, Ph.D. Thomas M. Drown, LL.D. 1865-1875 1875-1880 I 8 80- I 893 1893-1895 I 895- I 895 1895 ' Acting Pitsideiit. THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVII Valedictorians 1869. AI Rock IS70. W R. wutler IS71. V H. McCarthy 1872. G. P. Bland 1873- W yi. Scudder 1874. W D. Harlshorue IS75. E. H. Williams, Jr. 1876. c. L. Taylor 1877. G. M. Heller 1878. R. H. Reed IS79. R. H. Tucker 1869. J. M. Thome IS70. W G. Clapp IS7I. F. L. Clerc 1872. F. R. C Degeuhart i87v R. B. L ' laxou 1874. H C. Wilsou 1873. H. W. Sturdevaut 1S76. R. W. Mahon 1877. I-. T. Wolle 1878. H F. J. Porter 1879. J- H. Paddock 1874. W . D. Hartshorue 1875- A. K. Meaker 1876. C. L. Taylor 1877. H S. Jacoby 1878. I.. J. Barr 1879. R H. Tucker 1S80. M . M. Duncan 1881. A. P. Crillv 1882. C. C. Hopkins 1883. P. A. Lambert 1S84. A. P. Smith i8Ss. H. L. Bowman 1886. C. A. Lukeubach 1887. G. T. Richards 1S88. A. G. Ran 1S89. W. D.. Parwell 1890. H. A. Foeriug 1891. E. Dodge 1892. S. B Knox 1893. W. C. Anderson 1894. Wm. Warr 1895- H. N. Kerr 1897. L. C. Starker 1S98. H. A. Wilco.v 1S99. G. V. Baraaer 1900. J. F. Symington igoi. F. F. Lines 1902. H. A. Firpo iS76- ' 77. C. H. Donaldson i877- ' 78. C. E. Donaldson i878- ' 79. W. R. Butler i879- ' 8o. H. S. Drinker i88o- ' 8i. C. W. Haines i88i- ' 82. C. L. Tavlor i882- ' 83. R. W. Mahon l883- ' 84. H. F. J. Porter i884- ' 85. E. H. Williams, j 1880. T. H. Hardcastle I 8I. L,. Stockton 1882. C. C. Hopkins 1883. A. E. Forstall 1884. A. P. Smith 1S85. I. A. Heikes 1886. S. J. Harwi 1887. M. B. Fehnel 1S88. ■S. W. Frescoln 1889. J Lockett 1890. W. V. Culp Salotatorians 1880. F. P. Spalding 1881. B. F. Haldeman 1882. E. H. Lawall J 883. P. A. Lambert 1884. L. B. Semple i8Ss. W. H. Cooke 1886. H. Toulmin 1887. H. H. Stoek l838. A. G. Rau 1889. S E. Berger 1890. H. A. Foering Wilbur Scholars 18S4. L. B. Semple 1885. W H. Cooke 1886. J.K. Surls 1887. H. S. Usher 1888. S. W. Frescoln 1SS9. J. Lockett 1890. A. H. VanCleve 1891. W. Forstall 1892. A. K. Lister 1893. H. B. Evans Junior Oratorical Contest Second H. H. Hillegass J. H. Wells W. P. Tavlor H. S. Fisher G. R. Baldwin P. Atkinson R. K Neumever H. W. Dubois J. C. Ballon K. C. Warriner A. S. Clift H. A. Keid B. G. Kodjbanoff W. L. Meaker J. G. Heinz J. V. Rittenhouse J. N. Downey G. K. Goodwin Presidents of the Alumni Association E. H. Williams, Jr. W. M. Scudder W. M. Scudder Chas. Bull Chas. Bull G. A. Jenkins R. P. Liuderman W. H. Baker T. M. Evnon 18S5- 86 r-85- 87. 1887- 88. 1888- 89. 1889- 90. 189c- 91- 1891- 92 i8q2- 93- i 93- 94. 1S91 W. Forstall 1892 W. R. Davis 1S93 R C. H. Heck 1894 J. L. Neufel.l 1895 W. Fen IS 1896 W. J. Hieber 1897 W. E. Brown 1898 H. J. Horn 1899 E. G. Grace 1900 L. Ortner 1 901 L. A. Frenden berger 1891 W. S. Topping 1892 W. N. R. Ashmead 1893 H. B. Evans 1894 R. B. Brown 189.S W. B. Keim 1896 R. f;. Laramv 1897 W. R. Binklev 1898 E. R. rlsbv 1899 J. S. Viehe 1 900 G. W. Barager 1901 S. T. Harleman 1894 J. L. Neufeld 1895 W. B. Keim 1896 W. J. Bieber 1897 W. E. Brown iSq8 H. J. Horn 1899 E. G Grace 1900 A. W. Kavard igoi E. B. Wilkiu.son 1902 W. F. Koberts i9 3 P. T. Krause H. B. Wiseman J. T. M orrow E.J. Prindle W. R . Davis E. C. Reynolds R. Ferridav F. A. McKenzie F. A Daboll D. H Childs G. L. Robinson J. G. Koss C. W Startsman W. F Roberts G. R Stull i894- ' g5. F. 1 ' . Howe i895- ' 96. H. B. Keed iS96- ' 97. L. 0. Emmericli i897- ' 98. R. P. Lindermau 1898- ' 99. H. J. F. Porter 1899- ' 00. W. K. Butler igoo- ' oi. A. Johnston :90i- ' o2. J. A. Jardine LHHUiH UNIVERSITY Presidents of the Athletic Association IS84- ' Ss. C. Whitehead, ' S.s i88s- ' 86. C. K. Clapp, 6 1886- •87. K K. Polk, ' 87 1887- ■88. c; H. Davis, ' 88 1887- ' 8S. ' . Bradford, ' 83 1888- ■89. G Ay res, ' 89 1889- ' 90. F. R.Coates, ' 90 SINCK THU RKORC.ANIZATIO.N i89o- ' 9i. J. DeUaK. Barrios, ' 91 iS96- ' 97. i89o- ' gi. 1 ' . B. Wiiifree, ' 91 i897- ' 98. i89i- ' y2. I-. W. Walker, ' 92 i898- 95. i892- ' 9, . C. H ' . Gearhart, ' 93 i899- ' oo. i893- ' g4. K. U. Hloyt, ' 94 igoo- ' oi. i894- ' 9,s. N. I ' . Massey, ' gs i90i- ' 02. i895- ' 96. J. W. Thurston, ' 96 G. I,. Yates, ' 07 I ' . L. Reed, ' 98 G. K. Jackson, ' 99 W. T. McCarthy, ' 00 T. IM Girdler, ' 01 W. R. Hall, ' 02 1S83. J. McK. Graeff, ' 85 1884. C. A. Junken, ' Si 1885. H. H. Bowman, ' Ss 1886. B. A. Cuuniiiorliani, ' 87 1887. B. A. Cunningham. ' 87 1888. H. H. .VlcClintic, ' 89 1889. W. Butterworth, ' .S9 i88q. C. Walker, ' 89 Baseball Captains 1890. H W. BisgS, ' 91 I8g7. I89I. K 0. Robinson, ' gi J 897. IS9I. C W. Throckmorton, ' 92 1898. 1892. B. E. Woodcock, ' 92 iSgg. i«93- C. W. Gearhart, ' 93 igoo. 1894. J- G. Petrikin, ' 95 1901. 189.S. C. H. Thompson, ' 94 1902. 1S96. s P. Senior, ' 97 J. W. Gannon, gS C. H. Carman, ' 99 K. G. Grace, ' qg E. G Grace, ' gg W. T. James, ' 01 V. W. Parsons, 02 J. K. Ijlley, ' 03 18S4 I. -S. Robeson, ' 86 iSyo. i88s H. W. Fraueuthal, ' 86 1891. 1886 W. R. Pierce, ' 87 1892. 1887 W Bradford, ' 88 1 893 1887 C. W. Corbin, ' fg l«93. ]8S8 C. Walker, ' Sq 1894. iS8g •S. D. Warriner, ' go i8g5. Football Captains I). P ' nitirv. ' qi V. W. Blunt, ' g2 M. MeClnng, Jr , ' qi M. McCUnig, Jr., ' 94 d Ordway. ' gi C E. Trafton, ' q6 C. E. Trafton, ' g6 iSg6. F. H. Gnusoliis, ' gS 1897. F . H. Gunsolus, ' 98 1898. J. C. Holderness, 99 iSgS- ' gg. M. Chamberlain, ' 00 igoo. F. B. Gearhart, ' 01 1901. J. T. Fuller, ' 03 1886. C. P. Coleman, ' 86 iS87- ' go. A. K. Reese, ' 89 1S91. H. C. Banks ' g2 1892. C. T. Mosman, ' 92 1893. T. H. Symington, ' 93 Lacrosse Captains 1894. G. Ordwav, ' 04 189s. J. C Dicks, ' gs 1896. F. Bartles, ' 96 1897. T. Merriman, ' 97 1898. E. H. Symington, ' q8 i8gg. W. H. Guinmere, ' 99 1900. J. K. Digby, ' co igoi. J. F ' Syminifton, oi igoi. A. R. Young. ' i 1902. C. I. Lattig, ' 03 Epitome Editors H. F. J. Porter M. P. Haret F. P. Howe ' 79 M. : I. Duncan J. H. Paddock H. R. I.inderman, Jr. E P. Spalding W. H. Bradburv F. C. Wooten ' 81 B. F . Haklemau F. S. Phillips R. S. I.ee, Jr. •82 C. C. Hopkins J D. Ruff J. W. Reno ' 83 W. Briggs R. R. Peale G. I.eighton N. O. (Goldsmith W. T. Wilson ' 84 A. P. Smith S. D. .Morford K. P. Liudermau H. P. Dong ' ass J. A. Watson ' S.S C. M. Tolmau H. W. Rowley l . W. Birnev W. H. Cooke C. F . Zimniele G W. Snyder, Jr. Jiitsi ' nrss Matiager R. H. Wilbur ' 86 C. V,. Clapp J. K. Surls S. C. Hazleton M. A. DeW. Howe, Jr. R. H. Davis W. H. D ean W. P. Taylor R. ,S. Breinig A 1 list H. A. I,uckeubach Year ok 18S5 t H. B. Douglass, ' 84 G. H. Cobb, ' 86 W. H. Cooke, ' 85 H. I,. Bowman, ' Ss G. W. Pettinos, ' 87 M DeW. Howe, Jr , M H. S. Fisher, ' S7 A rtisls H. W. Kowlev, ' 8=; K. F ' razicr, ' ' 7 L. A. Round, ' 8S G. L. I.ara, 86 Editoi -in-Chift ' G. T. Richards Husincsi Manager C. F. Zimmcle H. S. Fisher W. A. McParlaud H. H. Stoek F. S. Smilh I.. B. StiPwcll Attisis K. 1 razier I. A. Morrow H. A. J. Wilkcus t Issued by the whole I ' uivcrsity. Cioiliinit ' if 11)1 Page THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVI I Epitome Editors — Continued Editor-in-Chief L. R. Zollinger Business Manager A. G. Rau C. N. Butler H. S. Miner W. H. Stokes E. H. Shipraan W. A. Stevenson A rtisls C. L. Addison W. M. Webb J. B. Glover Editor-in- Chief W. D. Harwell Business Manager A. Johnson A. T. Throop W. Buttervirorth C. H. Deans C. Walker Artists H. M. Carson J. Lockett W. E. Howe Iv. A. Round Editor-in - Ch ief W. W. Blunt Business Manager R. J. Snyder E. Dodge P. H. Smith J. Y. Bassell, Jr. C. W. Case H. W. Dubois R. R. Kitchen H. Orth, Jr. C. K. Shelby I.. W. Walker ' 93 Editor-in-Chief C. H. Durfee Business Manager F. P. Fuller R. C. H. Heck H. R. Blickle C. W. Gearhart S. B. Knox H. D. McCaskey C. J. O ' Neill N M. Osborne C. W. Parkhurst ' 96 Editor-in-Chief W. S. Ayars Business Manager J. B. Given H. B. Avers C. W. Lord F. A. Daboll D. S. Williams D. W. Wilson, Jr. J. W. Thurston W. C. Dickerman R. K. Laramy Editor-in-Chief E. R. Haunum Business Manager C. W. Thorn F. D. Ammen John Boyt H. T. Irwin B. O. Curtis C. S. Bowers C. G. Dunnells A. L. Saltzman W. S. Hiester Editor-in-Chief D. G. McGavock Business Manager A R. Parsons M Chamberlain W. T. White A. C. Dodson J. N. Reese C. E. Rowe J. S. Schultz W. P. Starkey H. S. IvCwis Editor-in-Chief v.. B. Wilkinson Business Manager G. G. Underbill T. M. Girdler S. T. Harleman V. A. Armstrong M. W. Garman W. M. Gilbert W. T. James J. Whitridge H. D. Wilson 90 Editor-in-Chief C. H. Miller Business Manager R. S. Mercur T. J. C. Bailey, Jr. W. V. Kulp W. C. Riddick F. Clarke, Jr. Artists F. K. Houston W. A. .Stevenson Editor-in-ChieJ A. Weymouth Business Manager W. C. Anderson E. A. Grissinger T. J. Bray, Jr. J. L. Burley M. I,. Cooke T. P. Elmore T. G. Empie C. O. Luckenbach G. Ordway Editor-in- Ch ief J. B. Lindsey, Jr. Business Manager H. M. Daggett, Jr. D. W. Roper C. E. Webster, Jr. E. H. Symington W. C. Hare F. H. Gunsolus ]. R. Harwell D. F. Castilla K. D. Hillman Editor-tn-Chief R. M. Bird Business Manager W. L. Fleming F. Hewett W. S. Johns H. E. Golian W. F. Roberts J. S. Sellers, Jr. J. J. Shouk, Jr. R. K. Thomas Edito y-in - Ch ief A. T. Morris Business Manager G. S. Hayes 1 ' . M. Paine H. C. Lauderburu H. W. Myrick J. Z. Miller R. R. Hillman J. R. Barrios E. H. Coxe M. D. Sob on Editor-in - Chief F. Baker, Jr. Business Manager C. H. Vansant A. S. Clift J. J. Gibson W. H. Groverman C. H . Maurice B. M. McDonald J. I, Poultney C. F. Townsend Wm. Warr Editor-in-Chief G. I,. Robinson Business Afanager G. R. Jackson F. E. Bradenbaugh B. T. Converse W 1, Meaker J. F. Middledith J. R. Pettit J. B. Reddig Editor-in-Chief H. S. Chamberlain, Jr. Business Manager E. T. Miller J. W. Hertzler H. R. Walters W. P. Tunstall J. T. Fuller H. W. Hisenhart W. H. Mvers M. A. Walker LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 223 Burr Editors Monthly Edilor-in-Chirf C. C. Hopkins, ' 82 Business Manager N. O. Goldsmith, ' S3 J. I) Ruff, ' 82 S. D. Morford, ' 84 H. B. Douglas, ' 8 + R. R. Peale, ' 83 A. P. Stnith, ' 84 1882-T883 Managing Editor N. O. Goldsmith, ' 83 Business Manager J. A. Watson, ' 84 F. H. Purnell, ' 83 H. A. Butler, ' 2 A P. Smith, ' 85 H. B. Douglas, ' 84 R. H. Davis, ' 86 C. M. rolman, ' 85 F. W. B. Pile, ' 85 i8«3-i884 Managing Editor A. P. Smith, ' 84 Business Manager R. H. Wilbur, ' 85 H. P. Douglas, ' 84 R. H. Davis, ' 86 M. DeW. Howe, Jr., ' 86 J. A. Watson, ' 84 CO. Haines, ' 84 W. H. Cooke, ' 85 I. A. Heikes, ' 8s Wm. Wirt Mills, ' 87 Managing Editor W. H. Cooke, ' 83 Business Manager C. E. Clapp, ' 86 G. W. Snyder. Jr., ' 86 R. H. Davis, ' 86 M. DeW. Howe, Jr., ' 8( Wm. Wirt Mills, ' 86 iS 5- 1 886 Managing Editor M. DeW. Howe, Jr., ' 86 Business Manager Wm. Wilt Mills, ' 87 C. K. Clapp, ' S6 W. H. Stokes, ' 88 K. Frazier, ' 87 G. . 1. Richardson, ' 86 R. McA. I.oyd, F;iec. 188.)- ' f 87 Managing Editor F. S. Smith, ' 87 Business Manager C. P. Coleman, ' 86 A. Doolittle, ' 87 H. S. Fisher. ' 87 K Frazier, ' 87 W. H. stokes. ' 88 W. E. Howe, ' 8g H. M. Carson, ' 8q W. D. Farwell, ' 89 1S87-1888 Managing Editor W. H.Stokes, ' 88 Business Managers T,. P. Gaston, ' 88 C. Walker, ' 89 M V. Domenech, ' 88 W . D. Farwell, ' 89 H I,. Mcllvain, ' 88 W . E- Howe , ' 89 w . A. Stevenson, ' 88 c. E. Coxe, ' go H. S. Miner, ' 88 J. W. Stone, Jr., ' 90 C. H. Boynton, ' 89 A. M. Masser, ' 90 H. M. Carson, ' 8q •r. C. J. Kailey, Jr., ' 90 I888-IS89 Managing Editor W. D. Farwell, ' 89 Business Manager C. Walker, ' 89 S. E- Beraer, ' Sg C. E. Coxe, ' 90 A. r. Throop, ' Sg H. M. Carson, ' 89 G. V,. I efevrc, ' iii ■r. C. J. Bailey, Jr., ' 90 V. C. I.auderburn, ' 91 A. E. Phillips, ' 00 C. H. Boynton, ' 89 J. S. Riegel, ' 90 1 889- 1 890 Editoi-in-Ck ief A. E. Phillips, ' 90 Business Manager C. H. Miller, ' gi E. Vander Horst, ' 91 J. S. Riegel, ' go E. J. Prindle, ' 90 W. Forstall, ' gi C. McK. Leoser, Jr., ' gl P. S. Camp ' g2 C. W. Meade, ' g2 1890-1891 Editor-in-Chief W. Forstall, ' 91 Business Managers E- Vander Horst, ' g2 G. P. Case, ' 92 A. E. Jessup, ' 92 C. W. Meade, ' 92 S. B. Knox, ' 93 Editor -in ■ Ch ief A. E. Jessup, ' 92 Business Manager E. Dodge, ' 92 G. P. Case, ' 92 K. R. Kitchen, ' 92 S. B. Knox, ' 93 H. D. McCaskey, ' 93 G. H. Frost, ' 93 M. I,, t ooke, ' q4 A. Weymouth ' 94 I 892- I 893 Editor- in - Ch ief H. D. McCaskey, ' 93 S. B. Knox, ' 93 Business Afanager C. H. Durfee, ' 93 G. H. Frost, ' g3 H. 1 . McCaskey, ' 93 C. W. Parktiurst, ' 93 T. J. Kray, ' 94 M. I,. Cooke, ' 94 A. Weymouth, ' 94 F. Baker, Jr , ' 9.s J. J. Gibson, ' 95 1 893- 1 894 Editor-in-Chief T. J. Biay, ' 94 Business Manager W. J. Douglas, ' 96 Assistant Business Afanager v.. C. Ferriday, ' g5 H. Schneider, ' 04 A. Weymouth, ' 94 1 . Baker, Jr., ' 95 R. E. Chetwood, Jr , ' 95 1. J. Gibson, ' 95 F. A. Daboll, ' 96 C. W. Lord, ' g6 1891-1895 Editor-in-Chief J. J. Gibson, ' 95 Business Manager H. W. Baldwin, ' 96 F. Baker, Jr., ' gs F. A. Daboll, ' 06 R. E. Chetwood, Jr., ' 95 C. W. Lord, ' 96 W. C. Dickennan, ' 96 E. K. Hauiium, ' 97 1895-1896 Edito r-in- Ch ief W. C. Dickennan, ' 96 Business Managet s H. W. Baldwin. ' 96 J. R. Wilson, ' 96 Assistant Business Manager C. F. Scolt, ' 97 F. A Daboll, ' 96 E. K. H annum, ' 97 H. H. Beck, ' 96 A. M. Worstall, ' 96 H I,. Bell. ' 97 H. T. Irwin, ' 97 n. S Williams, ' 96 Resigned. [Continued on Page 221.) 224 TIIH I ' .riTOMK: Voi,. XXVII Burr ' Ed ' iiots—Coii i ! iu i 1896-1S97 H. L. Adams, ' qS J. B. Liudsey, ' 9S Ediior-in-Ch iff H. ].. Bell, ' 97 F. D. Ammeti, ' 97 W. G. Haie, ' 98 W. B. Wood, ' q8 J. R. Pettit, ' 99 Business Manager 1897-1898 C. F. Scott, ' 97 C. ,S. Sowers, ' 97 Editor-in-ChieJ Assistant W. G. Hare, ' 98 Business Manager Business Manager H. F. Browu, ' 98 H. F. Brown, ' 98 H. T. Irwiu, ' 97 A. I . Sallzman, ' 97 H. L. Adams, ' 98 I.. H. Marshall, ' 98 M. S. Stockelt, ' 98 J. VV. Grace, Jr., ' 99 G. B. Williams, ' 99 C. W. Quarrier, ' 98 D. H. Childs, ' 98 G. I . Robinsou, ' 99 J. C. Ilolderuess, ' 99 1 ' . I,, Reed, ' 9q !• ' . H. Giiiisolus, ' 98 F. A. Perley, ' 98 R. Kimball, ' 99 R. C. Becerra, ' 99 R. V. Bours, ' 00 1898-1899 Edito r- in - Ch ief G. L. Robinson, ' 99 Business Manager G. R. Jackson, ' 99 K. C. Becerra, ' 99 R. Farnham, Jr., ' 99 K. Kimball, ' 99 V. I,. Reed, ' 99 J. W. Grace, ' 99 R. W. Bours, ' 00 E. B. Wilkinson, ' 01 Editors of the Engineering Journal 1S83-18S6 Business Manager A. S. Ross, ' 86 I. A. Heikes, ' os H. G. Rei.st, ' 86 B. A. Cunningham, ' S 1886-1887 Business Manager C. C. Jones, ' 87 E. Stackhouse,B.M., S I). A. Cunningham, ' 87 I.. R. Zollinger, 88 Coi responding Editor H. S. Jacoby, ' 87 Business Manager I,. R. Zollinger, ' 88 J. B. Glover, ' 88 A. T. Throop, ' 89 Editor-in-Chief H. S. Jacoby, ' 87 Business Manager C. H. Deans, 89 G. F. Duck, ' 88 } ' . Atkinson, ' 89 W. V. Kulp, ' 90 A. T, Throop, ' 88 1 889- 1 890 Edilor-in-Cliief J. S. Riegel, ' 90 Business Manager C. K. Fnik, ' 90 II. S Jacoby, ' 87 .. Breckeiiridge, I ' h.B. H. KeminerUu, ' Si A. v.. I ' hillips, ' 90 Editors of the Lehigh Quarterly 1891 Business Manager H. K. I andis, ' 90 H. H. Davis, ' 94 G. S. Hayes, ' ui F.C. K. I-anderbuni, ' 9i H. T. Morris, ' 91 P. M. I ' aiue, ' qi 189I-1892 Chai) man J. V. Bassell, Jr., ' 92 Business A attager H. H. Davis, ' 92 C. W. Gearhart, ' 93 !• ' . A. Coleman, ' 92 C. K. Shelbv, ' 92 I,. W. Walker, ' 92 P 11. .Smith, ' 92 1892-184;, 1 893-1 894 t Chairman C iaii man R. C. H. Heck, ' 93 B. II. Jones Business Afanager Husiness Ma nager C. W. Gearhait, ' 93 F. D. Paddock F. D. Hallock, ' 94 N . C. Banks, ' 93 J. E. Brooks G. E. Chamberlain, ' 93 J.I,. Barley R. W. Heard, 93 f;. a. Grissinger f:. C. Reynolds, ' 93 W. S. Maharg A, . B. Sharpe. ' 93 W. V. Pettit T. H. Symington, ' 93 F:. .. Rust Editors of Brown and White Editot -in ■ Ch ief W. C. Anderson, ' 94 W. S. Merrill, ' 94 Business Manager E A. Grissinger, ' 94 Assistant Business Manager J. W. Thurston, ' 96 W. C. Anderson, ' 94 J. I, Burley, ' 94 T. P. Elmore, ' 94 A. L. Ware, ' 94 A. B. Jessup, ' 95 D. H. Kautz, ' 95 C. F. Maurice, ' 95 v.. A. JIcKenzie, ' 95 Wm. Warr, ' 95 W. S. Ayars, ' 96 R. R. Laraniv, ' 96 M. W. Fool, ' C.6 1S94-189.S Editor-in - Ch ief Wm. Warr, ' 95 Ji ' usiness Managet D. H. Kautz, ' 95 Assistant Business Manage J. W. Thurston, ' 96 F. A. McKeuzie, ' 95 C. F. Maurice, ' 95 C. ' 1 ' . Avers, ' 95 H. Delluff, ' 95 W. S. Ayars, ' 96 S. M. Dessauer, ' 96 R. f;. Daramv, ' 96 M. W. Pool, ' 96 B. O. Curtis, ' 97 L. Diven, ' 97 G. H. Sharrer, ' 97 C. W. Thorn, 97 Resigned. + Publication suspended. LEHI(;H UNIVKRSITY 225 Editors of Brown and Whxie— Co 11 inn cd 1895-1896 Editor -in - Ch iff M. W. Pool, 96 J. W. Thurstou, ' 96 Business Man.agrr J. B. Given, ' 96 Aisistant A ' u sin ess Ma 11 agn C. W. Thorn, ' 97 W. vS. Aj ars, ' 95 S. M. Dessaiier, ' 96 David Hall, ' 96 1 . W Wilson, Jr., ' gh John Boyt, ' 97 B. O. Cnitis, ' 97 J. T.. Sheppard, Jr., ' 97 W, H Underwood, ' 97 G. H. Chasmar, ' 98 H. M. Uagsjett Ir., ' 9S G. D. Heisey, ' 98 1896-1S97 Ediioi -in-Chief B. O. Curtis, ' 97 John Boyt, ' 97 Business Manager C. W. Thorn, ' 97 V. E. Underwood, ' 97 A ssista II I Business A anagei H. M. Daggett, Jr. , ' 9 R. G. Griswold, 97 J. I,. Sheppard, Jr., ' 97 Wallace Treichler, ' 97 J. R. Harwell, 9S G. D. Heisev, uS Harold J. Horn, 98 J. B. Lindsey, Jr., ' 98 I.,awreuce Wooden, ' yS C. S. Padgett, ' 99 L. T. Rainey, ' 99 T. C Visscher, ' 99 J. Burr Keddig, ' 99 1897-1898 Editoi -in - Cli ief G. D. Heisev, ' 98 J. R. Farwell, ' 98 J. B. Lindsey, Jr., . ' 98 Business Manager H. M. Daggett, Jr., ' 98 J. B. Reddig, ' 99 Assistant Business Maiiagri J. B. Reddig, ' 99 M. Chamberlain, ' 00 H. J. Horn, ' 98 L. S. Horner, ' 98 L. Wooden, ' 98 M. C. Benedict, ' 99 H. E. Knight, ' 99 C. S. Padgett, ' 99 L. T. Raiuey, ' 99 T. C. Visscher, ' 99 H. D. Magee, ' 00 1898-1899 Iidilor-in-C iieJ M. C. Benedict, ' 99 Business Manager O. C. Hannuni, ' 99 Assistant Business Manager A. R. Parsons, ' co L. W. Bailey, ' 99 .A. K. Kirch ' , ' 99 H. A. Wilcox, ' 99 M. Chamberlain, ' 00 D. G. McGavock, ' oo W. P. Starkey, ' 00 J. S. Schultz, ' 00 A. W. Bayard, ' 00 C. Evans, ' 01 G. C. Underbill, ' 01 I 899- I 900 Editor -in - Ch tef J. S. iSchult , E. B. Wilkinson Business Manager C. Evaus, Jr. Assistant Business Alanagei ■S. T. Haiieman A. W. Bayard M. Chamberlain A. B. Hanscom D. G. McGavock A. R. Parsons W. P. Starke V T. M. Girdler G. G. Underbill R. K. I ' honias C. F. Carrier. Jr. H. S. Chamberlain, Jr. J. A. Schultz D. R. Smith 1 900- 1 901 Editor-in-Chief E. B. Wilkinson k. E. Thomas Business Maiiagey Si S. T. Ilarleman R. E. 1 homas C. !•. Can ier, Jr. P. I . Anderson C. Evans, Jr. l . M. Girdler G. G. Underbill E. M. Hill J. C. Sellers, Jr. H. S. Chamberlain, Jr. R. L. Herrick J. A. Schultz D. R. Smith D. Smith R. L. Talley R. P. Hutchinson R. W. Strauss 1901-1902 Editor-in-Cliief D. Smith Business Manager C. K. Carrier, Jr. R. L. Herrick R. E. Thomas R. L. Tallev J. C. Sellers W. C. Pollitt W. C. Benedict H. S. Chamberlain, Jr. R. P. Hutchinson T. R. Angle p;. Knapp G. L. Street Resigned. Jama 228 THE EPITOME : Vol. XXVII Lehigh University Athletic Committee W. R. Hall, 02 C. L. Thornburg G. B. LiXDERMAN, p. H. Smith, ' 02 OFFICERS President Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer COMMITTEE C. L. Thornburg E. V. Miller, ' 96 P. A. Lambert, ' 83 G. B. LixDER: rAN, ' 87 A. JOHXSTOX, ' 89 H. A. FOERIXG, ' 90 V. R. Hall, 02 W. P. Tuxstall, ' 03 E. M. Mack, ' 04 E. F. Browxell, ' 05 LKHIGH UNIVERSITY 229 Best Lehigh Records Event 40 Yards Dash 100 Yards Dash 220 Yards Dash 440 Yards Dash One-Half Mile Run One Mile Run One-Half Mile Walk One Mile Walk Two Mile Walk Three Mile Walk 120 Yards Hurdle 220 Yards Hurdle Standing High Jump Standing Broad Jump Running High Jump Running Broad Jump Throwing Hammer Putting Shot (16 lbs.) Pole Vault Ri nning High Kick Fence Vault Holder H. H. GODSHALI,, ' 93 M. M. Duncan, ' 80 M. M. Duncan, ' 80 E. O. Warner, ' 94 M. H. Klar, ' 04 M. H. Klar, ' 04 F. R. CoATES, ' 90 F. R. CoATES, ' 90 L. O. Emmerich, ' 82 R. B. Reed, ' 79 R. B. Morrow, ' 82 H. L. Arbenz, ' 95 W. S. Murray, ' 95 W. J. McNuLTY, ' So G. L. Yates, ' 97 G. L. Yates. ' 97 H. C. AvERV, ' 03 A. L. L,iNDi,Ev, ' 02 S. D. Warriner, ' 90 J. F. Symington, ' 01 W. S. Murray, ' 95 Date Feb. 27, 1 89 1 May 12, 1879 May 3, 1879 May 20, 189:; June I, 1901 June I, 1901 Feb. 28, 1890 May 18, 1891 May 3, 1879 May 26, 1877 May 14, 1881 May 13, 1893 Mar. 16, 1895 Oct. II, 1876 Feb. 27, 1897 May 15, 1895 May 18, 1901 May 12, 1900 May 18, 1889 Mar. 9, 1901 May 16, 1895 Record 4H sec. 10 1-5 sec. 23X sec. 54 2-5 sec. 2 m. 5 4-5 sec. 4 m. 45 2-5 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. 104 ft. io ' 4 in. 36 ft. 10 in. 10 ft. 9 ft. 1% in. 6 ft. 10 in. 230 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVII Wearers of the L ft W. R. Hall, ' 02 F. W. Parsons, ' 02 W. M. Person, ' 02 AD. Macfarlane, ' 03 C. F. HixcKLE, Jr., ' 03 J. T. Fuller, ' 03 T. F. Kelly, ' 04 Geo. Baily, ' 04 B. G. Dow, 04 V F. W. Parsons, ' 02 W. M. Person, ' 02 J. C. Sellers, Jr., ' 02 A. G. BOHANNON, ' 02 J. P. Ke;lly, ' 02 FOOTBALL H. P. Barnard, ' 04 L. E. Farabaugh, ' 04 A.J. Farabaugh, ' 04 F. G. Burrows, ' 04 R. K. Waters, ' 05 W. A. Kennedy, ' 05 P. E. Butler, ' 05 J. Hemphill, ' 05 F. A. Johnson, ' 05 W. Brush, ' 05 BASEBALL J. K. LiLLEY, ' 03 H. W. Eisenhart, ' 03 P. P. Reese, ' 03 E. A. DE ScHWEiNiTz, ' 03 E. G. Taylor, ' 05 A. Frick, ' 03 K. M. Erb, ' 04 M. H. Klar, ' 04 TRACK F. G. Burrows, ' 04 H. Avery, ' 03 LACROSSE E. W. Miller, ' 96 C. I. Lattig, ' 03 A. E. Olpp, ' 03 P. A. Degener, ' 03 W. P. Tunstall, ' 03 H. R. Walters. ' 03 A. J. Farabaugh, ' 04 J. Fisher, ' 04 LAST June the outlook for a successful football team for the fall could not have been brighter. With the exception of one end, every man of the 1900 team should, barring accidents, return to college. This fact, combined with well-grounded hopes for material from the incoming freshman class made our prospects for a successful team in 1901 very bright. But the accidents happened ; few of the old men returned, and most of those who did were injured early in the season, and instead of a veteran team, we were again obliged to face a long and this time an exceptionally hard schedule with a green and inexperienced team. The season was one succession of defeats, overwhelming defeats in most cases, with but one minor victory. The team scarcely made any steps in advance after the first week ; in fact, we were no better and no worse when we played Georgetown than we were when we played Penn. The question naturally arises, what was the matter ? And to answer this in a few words would be impossible. A football team cannot be successful unless the same men are out every day and play in their regular positions, nor can it be successful unless it has a strong and well organized scrub to play against. Last fall seldom, for two days in succession, were the same men out and playing in their positions, and never was there a well organized scrub. Probably at no time in the history of football at Lehigh have so many things, little things which in the sum amount to a great deal, and which the outsider does not see or comprehend, combined to prevent our having a winning team, and as a result the team of 190 1 was one of the most un- successful in our history. There has been a great deal of criticism of the coach, and many have unjustly laid all or most of the blame at his door, but this is obvioush un- just. No man could have, under the existing conditions, turned out a winnino- team. 232 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVII Football — Season of 1901 John Torrey P iller, ' 03 J. N. Downey, ' 02 . H. S. Chamberlain, Jr., ' 03 Dr. J. W. H. Pollard G. A. DORNIN, ' 99 J. W. Thurston, ' 96 Morrow Chamberlain, ' 00 J. H. Gledhill, ' 00 Jack Gass, ' 98 W. R. Okeson, ' 96 Edward Stearns, Penna. Captain Manager Assistant Manager Coach Assistant Coaches Right End Right Tackle Right Guard Right Half-back Ftdl Back Left Half-back Quarter Back Centre Left Guard Left Tackle Left End Line-up W. W. Brush and J. Hemphill F. A. Johnson and W. R. Hall T. F. Kelley John T. Fuller . P. Butler and W. M. Person L. E. Farabaugh B. G. Dow and F. W. Parsons A. D, Macfarlane and F. G. Burrows R. K. Waters A. J. Farabaugh and H. P. Barnard C. F. HiNCKLE, Jr. Rice Baily Sept. 28. U. of P. vs. Lehigh Oct. 5, U. of B. vs. Lehigh Oct. 12, Princeton vs. Lehigh Oct. 16, Swarthmore vs. Lehigh Oct. 19, Annapolis vs. Lehigh Oct. 26, Bucknell vs. Lehigh SUBSTITUTES Sinn Smartt Geare Kennedy Record of Games 28-0 Nov. 2, Lafayette vs. Lehigh 29-0 16-0 Nov. 9, Cornell vs. Lehigh 30-0 35-0 Nov. 13, Haverford vs. Lehigh 5-21 6-5 Nov. 16, State vs. Lehigh 38-0 18-0 Nov. 23, Lafayette vs. Lehigh 41-0 Nov. 28, Georgetown vs. Lehigh 22-0 THE result of the season of 1 90I in baseball only goes to prove that you cannot depend on the early prospects to come true. We started out the season with very good prospects, having several of last year ' s team back and some very promising material to work on. We started in with a rush, defeating Rutgers, 16-0, and had a very suc- cessful Southern trip, winning four out of six games played. In fact, up to the time of the State game the team was playing good, steady baseball, winning the larger part of the games, but from the time of the State game to the end of the season we took a slump, from which we only rose to defeat Penn., 11-10, onh to fall again, losing all three games to Lafayette. Up to the time when coach Carr left, the team was playing good ball, but after his departure the team seemed to go to pieces, and was unable to get together again for the rest of the season. LEHIGH UNIVERvSlTY 235 Baseball F. W. Parsons, ' 02 Captain J. H. Crane, ' 01 Manager W. S. Johns, ' 02 Assistant Manager C. C. Carr, ' 04 Coach Team ElSENHART, ' 03 5 Sellers, ' 02 P Parsons, ' 02 . 2 b Alder, ' 02 ■ If LiLLEY, ' 03 I b DE SCHWEINITZ, ' 03 rf Person, ' 02 c Reese, ' 03 cf Taylor, ' 04 P McKelvey, ' 04 ■ J b SUBSTITUTES L. Farabaugh, P BaCHMAN, BOHANNON, Record of Games — 1 90 1 Mar. 30 Rutgers vs. Lehigh 0-16 Apr. 4 Virginia vs. Lehigh 13- 2 Apr. 5 Rich. CoL vs. Lehigh 5- 7 Apr. 6 F. M. vs. Lehigh i-ii Apr. 8 U. ofN.C.vs. Lehigh 13- 2 Apr. 9 U. of N. C. vs. Lehigh 2-13 Apr. 10 Trinity vs. Lehigh 3- 7 Apr. 13 N. Y U. vs. Lehigh 5- 6 Apr. 17 Princeton vs Lehigh 18- 2 Apr. 26 Allentown vs. Lehigh 4-10 Apr. 27 C.C.N.Y. vs. Lehigh 8- 9 May 4 Manhattan vs. Lehigh 2- i May 8 Yale vs. Lehigh 11- o May II West Point vs. Lehigh 6-20 May 15 State vs. Lehigh li- 5 May 18 Bucknell vs. Lehigh 7- 5 May 22 Lafayette vs. Lehigh 14- i May 30 U. of P. vs. Lehigh lo-ii Jvine 8 Lafayette vs. Lehigh 6- 3 June 15 Lafayette vs. Lehigh 5- i June 18 Fordham vs. Lehigh 20- 7 AT THE opening of the season of 1901 there were but six men who had played on previous teams, and practically a new team had to be developed. The services of Mr. Barlow, captain of the Markhani team, of the Canadian League, and coach of the 1900 team, were secured as coach. Mr. Barlow was more or less acquainted with the candidates for the team, who also were familiar with his style of play, so that he rapidly de- veloped them into first-class men. Great attention was paid to team work by the men, the result making itself apparent in the Toronto game. In training, as in the previous year, the team was decidedly lacking. In the early part of the season the team showed that they were capable of maintaining Lehigh ' s name in lacrosse by defeating C. C. X. Y., Hobart and Cornell, being defeated by a close score by Swarthmore. With the first game with Stevens came a decided change, the team l eing defeated by the score of 3 to 2, when the chances to win the game were innumerable. Although the team was defeated by ihe large score of 1 1 to i by the strong Crescent team, yet they deserve great credit for their work, as lhey were placed at a decided disadvantage on account of the slippery condition of the field. The second game with Stevens, and the championship game, was lost by the score of 5 to 2. The game was played on a very disagreeable day, it having rained the entire day, turning the field into a veritable pond. Fast play was impossible for either side. The last game of the season, played with Toronto, was a decidedly scien- tific one. It was remarkably free from roughness, and brought out the team work which had been developed during the season. The game was voted to have been one of the prettiest e -er witnessed on Lehigh field, so that the season in one respect ended very satisfactorily. 238 THE KPITOMP:: Vor,. XXVI I Lacro sse j J. Symington, ' oi A. R. Young, ' oi T. Burns, ' oi W. R. Shively, ' 02 W. H. Barlow . Captain Manager Assistant Manager Coach Tea m Fisher, ' 04, goal Fleming, ' 02, point Miller, cover-poin t Degener , ' 03 , first defence A. Farabaugh, ' 04, second defence Armstrong, ' oi, third defence Walters, ' 03, centre Olpp, ' 03, third attack Young, ' 02, second attack Lattig, ' oT), first attack Symington, ' oi, outside home TuNSTALL, ' 03, inside home Record of Games LEHIGH April 20th C. C. N. Y. 7 April 27th Swarthmore 2 Ma,v I St Hobart 6 May nth Cornell 5 May 17 th Stevens 2 May 1 8th Crescent A. C. I M ay 25th Stevens 2 June 3rd Toronto 6 June 17th Alumni 4 ♦Resigned OPPONENTS O 4 o 2 3 II 5 II o LAST year the athletic coimnittee decided to award an L to members, of the track team who scored a certain number of points during the season. This inducement is just what was needed to awaken a new interest in track athletics. The work done last year in the four months, although far from satis- factory, was a decided improvement over recent years. It is impossible to build up a successful team in one season, but as nearly all of last year ' s team are in college, and with several first-class men in the freshman class, the outlook for a good team this vear are unusuallv britrht. Track Team Aktihk Fkick, 03 FOSTKR HkWITT, ' 02 Captain Manager Tec Pkrsox, ' 02 PAK.SONS, 02 F ' rick, ' 03 McClearv, ( Lord, ' 03 Morgan, 03 Walcott, ' 03 AVERV, ' 03 Carrier, ' 03 Becker, ' 03 Erb, ' 04 Dow, ' 04 BURCHSTEl), ' 04 Burrow. ' , ' 04 Pierce, ' 04 Williams, 04 A. Far.vhauch, Page, ' 04 Klar, ' 04 04 LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 241 TRACK MEETS Swarthmore vs. Lehigfh Saturday, May 18, 1901. 100 Yards Dash 120 Yards Hurdle Yz Mile Run 220 Yards Dash 220 Yards Hurdle 440 Yards Mile Run Shot Put Pole Vault High Jump Hammer Throw Broad Jump FIRST Harris, S. Stewart, S. Klar, L. Harris, S. Erb, L. Harris, S. Klar, L. Stewart, S. Mannakee, S. Roberts, S. Avery, L. Muschert, S. SECOND Jenks, S. Williams, S. Taylor, S. Frick, L. Lord, L. Jenks, S. Bond, S. Mannakee, S. Morgan, L. Muschert, S. Stewart, S. Erb, L. THIRD Prick, L. Erb, L. Cruett, S. Jenks, S. Williams, S. McCleary, L. Pearson, S. Burrows, L- Burrows, L. Wolcott, L. Mannakee, S. McVaugh, S. Score Swarthmore, 70 Lehigh, 38 Rutgers vs. Lehigh 100 Yards Dash 120 Yards Hurdle 440 Yards I Mile 220 Yards Hurdle Yz Mile Shot Put Pole Vault High Jump Hammer Throw- Broad Jump FIRST Elmendorf, R. Leary, R. Ranson, R. Klar, L. Leary, R. Ranson, R. Moon, R. Burrows, L. Ranney, R. Ranney, R. Fisher, R. SECOND Van Nuis, R. Erb, L. Stevens, R. Kirk, R. Erb, L. Klar, L. Patterson, R. Williamson, R. Tobish, R. Goertner, R. Tobish, R. RECORD 10 2-5 sec. 18 3-5 sec. 2 min. 10 sec. 23 sec. 29 4-5 sec. 55 sec. 4 min. 49 sec. 32 ft. 10 in. 9 ft. 4 in. 5 ft. I in. 104 ft. loX i - 21 ft. RECORD 10 3-5 sec. 55 sec. 4 min. 51 3-5 sec. 30 sec. 2 min. 8 3-5 sec. 35 ft. 10 in. 9 ft. 2 in. 5 ft. 2 in. 20 ft. 6 in. Score Lehigh, 19 Rutgers, 69 242 THK EPITOME: ' oi.. XXVII Lafayette vs. Lehigh Saturday, Juxh i. Lkhigh Fikt.d first second. third loo Yds. Dash Prick, L. U. Peters, L. C. Launt, h. C. I20 Yds. Hurdle E. H ' Id ' man, L. C. Dow, L. U. P:rl), L. V. Pole Vault E. H ' Id ' man, L. C. Morgan, L. U. Burrows, L. U. Hammer Trout, L. C. Cure, L. C. . very, L. U. Mile Roper, L. C. Klar, L. U. M ' Cle ' ry, L. C. 220 Yards Frick, h. U. Peters, L. C. Williams, L. U. 220 Yds. Hurdle W.H ' ld ' m ' n, L. C. E. H ' ld ' in ' n, L. C. Dow, L. V. Shot Put 440 Yards High Jump Mile Run Broad Jump Trout, L. C. McCleary, L- l ' - Chidsey, L. C. Roper, h. C. Clark. L. C. Cure, L. C. Schmidt, L. C. Bowsal, L. C. Klar, L. U. Erb, L. L . Chalmers, 1 . C. Parsons, L. I ' . ( Br ' dl ' y, L. C. I W ' lc ' tt, L. I ' . Carrier, E. l . Morrison, L. C. RECORD 10 2-5 sec. ' 7 3-5 «fc. 10 ft. 109 ft. 5 ' 4 in. 7. niin. 5 2-y, sec. 24 sec. 3 3-5 tc. 37 ft. 54 4 5 ! ec. 5 ft. 3 in. 4 min. 45 3-5 sec. 19 ft. 614 in. Score Eafayette, 69 2 Lehigh, Syi Interclass Meet Wednesday, October 23, 1901. Lehigh Eiem) CLASS firsts seconds THIRDS TOTAL 1902 — — — o 1903 13 15 1904 336 32 1905 7 4 3 5i Won by 1905 IN spite of the fact that the teim had no coach this year, we managed to have one of the best teams in our history. Although we have no victories to sho w for our work, except a forfeit from Lafayette, the team showed up with great credit in our other two meets, Rutgers defeating us, 29-19, and we tied Haverford, 27-27. The Rutgers meet was closely contested up to the last event, when the score stood 21-19, but we were not equal to the occasion, and Rutgers scored  points on the last event. All the members of this j ear ' s team return to college next year, so our outlook for the future in this branch of athletics is very bright. Gymnasium Team W. L. Terrv, ' 03 F. Hewett, ' 02 Captain Manager Terry, ' 03 Lord, ' 03 Bruner, ' 03 Fuller, ' 03 Whitehead, Cram, ' 04 Erb, ' 04 04 Te am Slifkr, ' 04 A. Farab. ugh, ' 04 Mhrvine, ' 05 ESPONDA, ' 05 Seipt, ' 05 ISERT, 05 w K O X m w 5 246 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVII Rutgers vs. Lehigh Satukdav, Makcii .S. 1902 Xkw Bkixswick HIRST SKCOXD Horizontal Bar:s C. L. Williamson, R. C. X. Williamson, R. Horse C. G. Lord, L. Mkrvine, L. Tnmblino- C. L. Williamson, R. B. J. Hotaling, R. Parallel Bar C. L. Williamson, R. W. L. Terry, L. Club Sci ' higin - C. G. Lord, L. Sript, L. Rings C. Herbert, R. J. E. Jones, R. Score Rutgers. 29 Lehigh, 19 Judges L. J. L soN, Lawrenceville P. L. Anderson, ' 01, Lehigh Haverford vs. Lehigh March 15, 1902 Lehioii Gvmnasu-.m I-IRST .SKCOXn THIRIi Hori-.oniat Ihus Whitehead, L. Duerr, H. Cram, L. Horse Lord, L. Garret, H. Mervine, L. Club S ' d ' iugi)io- Lord, L. Phillips, H. Bruner, L. Rings Terry, L. Duerr, H. Morris, H. Parallel Bars Garrp:t, H. Brown, H. Terry, L. Tumbling Seiler, H. Erb, L. Drinker, H. Score Lehigh, 27 Haverford, 27 Judges R. S. Taylor, Bethlehem W. A. RofiERS. Liuch Chunk W. J. Cr o: iiL, Easton FOR the first time in its history Lehigh was represented this year by a Basketball Team, and, taking everything into consideration, the sea- son was a very successful one. The prospects at the beginning of the winter were anything but bright, as the material consisted for the most part of very inexperienced men. There were, however, several can- didates of considerable experience, but no two seemed to have been trained in the same style of play. All through the season it was the policy of the coach to develop as heavy a team as possible, and at the same time to per- fect fast team play, which, if successful, is bound to win every game. With this end in view, the men practiced diligently and succeeded in developing some good passing, but Lehigh ' s weakness from the first game to the last was its inalnlity to locate the baskets properly ; it is safe to say that if we had been successful in overcoming this weakness, neither Bucknell nor Pennsylvania would have defeated us. Our one great cause to rejoice is that we gained a decisive victory over Lafayette in our l)est played game of the season. We lost five out of four- teen games, and three of those five were played under very adverse circum- stances, so that they are excusable. The success of the team was due only to the hard, conscientious work of the coach, and he deserves great credit for developing such a good team from the poor material at hand. This be ing our first arsity team, should stand as a firm foundation for years to come, and with the proper support, which the management should have, this brancli of athletics is sure to take its place, side of the others, and to help Lehigh to regain its old position among the leading colleges. 248 THE EPITOME: Voi.. XXVII Basketball H. W. Pfahler, ' 04 F. W. Parsons, ' 02 Dr. J. W. H. Pollard Captain Manager Coach Team „ , ( Smartt Centre - _ ( Clay Pfahler Forwards - MiLLER S Guards ( Klar A. Farabaugh ( Klar Iv. Farabaugh Substitutes Burrows Brush Landefeld 250 TIIK KPI TOME: Voc XXVII Individual Work of Men For ' ivards Games Played Points Made From Field PFAHLER 3% 117 Miller 12 90 Klar % 3 Guards A. Farabauci 11 81 L. Far A H AUG H 3; 6 Klar 8 54 Burrows y — S LVRTT 5 27 Brush I — Cefitrcs Clay 9H 27 Smartt 2j 12 Landefei .u 2 Trials for Goal from Fouls 6 Pfahler 66 Miller 6 Record of Games Dec. 9 Reading Y.M.C.A. 20 Leh 1 1 Muhlenberg College 4 i8 Pottsville 16 Jan. 8 Nativity A. A. 7 25 Lafayette College 13 Feb. ' 3 Biicknell University 30 • ' 15 Wyoming Seminary 20 1 19 I ' niversity of Penn. 33 20 Williamsport Y.M.C. A.3S 21 State College 39 22 Bucknell University 68 26 State College 22 Mai- . 8 Wyoming Seminary 30 14 Gettysburg College — - Points Made by Op- ponents From Field 39 18 63 24 51 30 9 81 9 12 Goals Thrown 38 369 39 24 36 65 46 16 38 24 8 24 3 24 42 75 4 4 LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Lehigh University Tennis Association J ' Spooner, 03 BONSALL, ' 05 Myers, ' 03 Officers President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Members Spooner, ' 03 BONSAI.L, 03 Myers, ' 03 McDevitt, 04 Leutwiler LrCKENBACII , BUELL, ' 03 Sinn, ' 04 Wei.ker, ' 04 Fraim, 03 Packer, ' 04 Hodges, ' 04 04 r f ' Founder ' s Day, October io, rgoi EVENT WINNER SCORE Relay Freshmen Time, 3 : 33 3-5 Baseball Sophomores 7-4 Football Sophomores Relay Race 17-0 1904 1905 Shive Serfass Klar Browneli. Pierce Ryder Edmunds Hayes Macfarlane Baseball Williams 1904 POSITIONS •905 L. Farabaugh iB. Snyder Sinn 2B. Schmidt Sholly 3B. Dawson Pamplin S.S. R. PULFORD Reed R.F. Davidson FOLSOM L.F. Heckler Fisher, Smith C.F. SCHULER BURCHSTED C. Brownell, Landefeld Taylor P. Waters LEHIGH UNIVERvSITY 253- Football 1904 POSITIONS 1905 Hhrman L.E. Henderson Macfarlane L.T. Phillips Orth L.G. Clay Geare C. Tattershall Wahle R.G. Leaming DiTTMAR R.T. Gilliam Johnston, Archer R.E. Hann, Lynch Pfahler Q.B. Moody, Serfass Underwood L.H. Evans, Hann Taylor R.H. Peyton Pentz F.B. Galvin FRE H--- Mi N FOOT ----BALL Team Henderson, . c. Phillips, . . Clay, . g. Tattershall, c. Leaming, r. g . Gillia: i, r. . Hann and Lynch, r. c. Moody and Serfass, q. b. Evans. . . Peyton, r. h. Galvan, J. b. (captain) Founder ' s Day, October JO, 1901 Freshmen Sophomores o 17 256 THE EPITOME : Vol. XXVII Scores of Football Baseball and Lacrosse Games PLAYED BY LEHIGH UNIVERSITY TEAMS UP TO THE YEAR I90I Football Oct. 25. Lafayette vs. Lehigh, Nov. I. Rutgers 50- o 61- o Nov. 12. Lafayette vs. Lehigh, 22. Haverford 34- 4 36-12 Oct. Nov. Oct. Nov. 10. 17- 31- 7- 9- 16. 30. 6. Oct. 8. 15- 22. U. of P. vs. Lehigh, 54- o Haverford ' ' 24- 8 Lafayette a- o Stevens 20- 4 Nov. 14. 18. 21. 1886 U. of P. vs. Lehigh, 26- 4 Dickinson 0-26 Stevens 0-0 Lafayette 12-0 Nov. 1887 Swarthmore vs. Lehigh, 0-24 Princeton 80- o Dickinson 0-20 Lafayette 4-10 13- 17- 20. 24. Nov. 12. 23. 24. Rutgers vs. U. of P. Lafayette Lehigh, Stevens vs. Lehigh, U. of P. Haverford ' ' Lafayette U. of P. vs. Lehigh, Lafayette Cornell 6- 6 35- o 6- 6 0-14 0-28 4-18 o- o 6-4 6- o 10-3 Sept. 29. Princeton vs. Lehigh, Oct. 6. Swarthmore 13. Rutgers 17. Haverford 20. Swarthmore 75- o 8-17 0-30 6-16 0-50 Oct. 27. U. of P. vs. Lehigh, 36- O ' Nov. 9. State College 0-32 10. Stevens 0-10 17. Lafayette 6-4 Oct. Nov. 5- 10. 16. 9- 30. 2. Princeton vs. Lehigh, Haverford U. of P. Lafayette Columbia 16- o 16- 4 0-60 6-4 10-17 6-51 Nov. 4. 16. 20. 22. 28. State Col. vs. Lafayette U. of P. Wesleyan U. S. N. A. Lehigh, 0-106 6- 6 o- 8 II- II 6- 26 LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 257 Oct. 9 II 18 25 Nov. I Swarthniore vs. Lehigh, 0-50 Yale 26- o U. of P. 8- o Princeton 50- o Lafaj-ette 0-30 Rntgers 2-4 1890 Nov. 8. Col. A. C. vs. Ivchigh, 6-60 15- Lafayette 6-66 22. U. of P. 17-14 27. U. vS. N. A. 4-24 29. Col. A. C. 6-34 1891 Sept. 26. Hucknell vs. Lehigh, 4-62 Oct. 3. State Col. • ' 2-4 8. Princeton 18-0 10. F. and M. 0-22 14. Princeton 30- o 17. Rntgers 0-22 24. U. of P. 42- o Oct. 31. Nov. 4. 7- II. 21. 25. Yale vs. Lehigh, Lafayette Cornell Lafayette U. of P. Lafayette 38- o 4-22 24- o 2- 6 32- o 2-16 Oct. 1892 Swarthniore vs. Lehigh, 0-51 Princeton 16- o Orange A. C. 8-4 Princeton 50- o Cornell 76-0 Nov. Lafayette vs. Lehigh, U. ofP. Temp. A. C. Lafayette ' ' Pittsburg A. C. 4- o 4- o 4-32 6-15 0-21 ' 893 Sept. 30. Dickinson vs. Lehigh, Oct. 7. Princeton 14. U. S. M. A. 18. V. of P. 25. Princeton Sept. 29. Rutgers vs. Lehigh, Oct. 6. Princeton 10. Swarthniore n- Yale 17. U. ofP. 20. Indians 24. Princeton Sept. 28. Rutgers vs. Lehigh, Oct. 14. U. of P. 19. Princeton Nov. 2. Orange A. C. 0-52 12- o 0-18 32- 6 28- 6 Oct. 28. U. S. N. A. vs. Lehigh. Nov. 4. Lafaj-ette II. Cornell 18. Lafavette 25. Univ ' . of N. C. 1894 1895 0-25 Nov. 9. Lafayette vs. Lehigh, 54- o j 16. U. S. N. A. 16-0 23. Lafayette 2-0 28. Baltimore A. C. 6-12 6-22 0-14 o-io 0-34 0-24 Oct. 27 Or ' ge A. C. vs. Lehigh, 14- 8- 3 ' Univ. of N. C. 6-24 0-33 Nov. 3 U. S. N. A. 10- 34- 10 Yale 50- 30- 16 Lafayette 28- c 12-22 24 Lafaj-ette 8-11 32- 29 Cornell 4- 6 Oct. 10. 14. 17- 24. Princeton Rutgers U. oV P. Brown vs. Lehigh, 1896 16- o 0-44 34- t ' 16- o Oct. 31. U. of M. vs. Lehigh. 40- o Nov. 14. U. S. N. A. ' 24-IO 26. Mar viand A. C. 0-26 258 THE EPITOME: Vox.. XXVII 1897 Oct. 2. Princeton vs. Lehigh, 43- Oct. 30- Lafayette vs. Lehigh, 34- 9- U. ofP. 58- Nov 6. West Point 48- 6 i6. Williams 0- 5 13- N. Y. Univ. 0-42 20. Dickinson 0- 5 20. Naval Cadets 28- 6 23- Bucknell 2S-20 1898 25- Lafayette 22- Sept 28. Rutgers vs. Lehigh, 0-12 Oct. 29. Bucknell vs. Lehigh, 0- Oct. I. Princeton 21- Nov 5- Lafayette 0-22 8. N. Y. Univ. 10- 12. Naval Cadets ' ' 6-5 15- U. ofP. 40- 19- Maryland A. C. 0- 5 22. West Point 18- 1899 24. Lafayette II- 5 Sept 3°- U. of P. vs. Lehigh, 20- Nov 4- Lafavette vs. Lehigh, 17- Oct. 7- Rutgers ' ' O-IO II. Newark A. C. 10- • ' 14. Bucknell 5- iS. Annapolis 24- 21. Cornell 6- 25- Lafayette 35- 25- Princeton 17- 30. U. of V. 10- 28. N. Y. Univ. 0-50 1 1900 Sept. ag. U. of P. vs. Lehigh, 27- 6 Nov 3- Lafayette vs. Lehigh, 35- Oct. 6. Princeton 12- 5 10. Haverford lO-Il 13- Bucknell 6-12 17- Homestead ' ' 50- 20. Rutgers 0-21 i 24. Lafayette ' ' 18- 27. Annapolis 15- 190 1 29. Sv -arthmore 0-18 Sept. 28. U. of P. vs. Lehigh, 28- Nov 2. Lafavette vs. Lehigh, 29- Oct. 5- U. of Buffalo 16- 9- Cornell 30- • ' 12. Princeton 35- 13- Haverford ' ' 5-21 16. Swarthmore 6-5 16. State College 38- 19. Annapolis 18- 23- Lafayette 41- 26. Bucknell 12-0 28. Georgetown 22- BasebalL 188.S April 25. May 2. ' 9- 16. Allentown vs. Lehigh, Lafayette ' ' Rutgers ' ' U. ofP. 13- 2 12- 5 I- 5 21- 9 May 20. ' 30- June 6. 1S86 April 3. 10. 17- U. of P. vs. Lehigh, Picked Nine Lafayette 21- 5 7-12 23- 4 May I. 7- Allentown vs. Lehigh, 22- 3 Rutgers 21-15 Lafavette 6-2 Wilkesbarre vs. Lehigh, 20- o Columbia 25- 3 Trinitv 8-4 LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 259 A )ri 22. 23- M av 30- 6. IS87 Johiis-Ho]). vs. Lehigh, 22-20 Dickinson ' 3- 6 Lafayette 12-6 Reading 12-2 Mav 7- Dickinson vs. Lehit li, ID- 9 •3- vStar 17-3S 14. Rutgers 8-12 1888 April 7. Allentown vs. Lehigh, 22- 6 II. Lafaj-ette 22- 5 21. Dickinson 14- 7 28. vSt. John 4-5 Mav 3- St. John vs. I ehigh, 13- I 5- Kensington 8-11 29. Lafayette 8-5 1889 Mar. 23. Allentown vs. Lehigh, 6- I May 4. Cornell vs. Lehigh, 18-11 29. ' • 2- 3 10. U. of P. 7- 7 April 6. Hav erford ' ' 15-24 II. Pottstown 14- 4 24. Reading 13- 3 18. Lafavette 6- 8 May I. Trinitv 14-19 25. U. of P. 16- 2 3- Cornell 22- I 28. Lafayette 10- 1890 Mar. 26. Muhlenb ' g vs. Lehigh, 0-15 April 19. Princeton vs Lehigh, 8- 4 27. Actives 3- 5 22. Trinity 3-10 April 2. Philadelphia 13- 23. Easton II- 6 3- Washington 20- 7 May 3. Lafayette 0- 2 4- U. of Va. 6-10 ' 9- Muhlenberg 1-21 5- 6-9 14- Lafayette 4- 4 7- Johns-Hopkins 10- 7 16. U. of Va. 4- 6 8. Georgetown 6- 22. vSt. Johns 1-17 12. Princeton 13- I 23. U. of P. 8- 7 16. U. ofP. 7-1 1 1891 April 4. Williams vs. Lehigh, 3-10 May 9. Lafavette vs. Lehigh, 15- 5 6. So. Beth. A. C. 4-16 12. U. of P. 2- I 9. Philadelphia ' ' II- 2 20. Lafayette 3- 2 15- U.ofP. 7- 2 27. 3-15 18. St. Johns 2- 29. Cornell 5- 7 25. Yale 13- 3 30. S. I. A. C. 9- 4 May 2. Lafayette 9- 5 30- 13- 9 6. Ursinus ' ' 4-14 June 3. U. of P. i-ll 1892 April 8. Dartmouth vs. Lehigh, 4- 7 May 4. Lafayette vs. Lehigh, 3-18 9. Princeton 10- I ' 7- Weslevan 2-10 12. Harvard 16- 1 II. U. of P. 3- 4 15- U. of Va. 6- 9 18. 9- 4 16. 8- 6 20. Cornell 9- I 20. vSwarthmore 6-13 24. U. of Mich. 12- 4 23. Princeton 10- 6 25 Lafavette 5- 4 27. Lafayette 3- 9 27. U. of P. i 2- 2 30- r. of P. I- 7 30- Yale i( 3- 2 26o TH E EPITOME: Vol. XXVII 1 93 pril 5. Harvard ws 12. Dartmoutli 15- Princeton i«. Trinity 26. Allentown 29. U. of P. klav 6. Cornel! s. Ivtliii h 14- 2 J2- 5 16- 2 3-21 5- 6 17- 4 7- 3 7- 4 May 13. 17- 20. 24. 29. 30. Jnne 13. I , of P. vs. Lafa ette U. S ' M. A. Lafayette Yale Law S. Lafavette Lehit h, iS- 7 3 5 3-10 7- 2 4-14 4-10 I 1-17 1894 Mar. 22. 23. 24. 26. 31- April J 8. 2.S. Ma A April 6. 15- 17- 20. 2-1- A])ril 2 U. of Va. vs. Lehigh. Richmond U. of N. C. Williams Temperance Columbia Allentown Princeton Columbia vs. Lehigh, Georgetown U. of Va. Trinity (N. C.) U. of N. C. Allentown U. of P. State College Lafavette r. of ' d. vs. Lehigh. Boston L. T ' m U. of X. C. Columbia Allentown .• . C. Rutgers Pennsylvania Lafayette Trinitv 11- 4 13- 7 12- 7 6- : 6-12 3-14 10-10 9- 2 J2- 5 Mav June 189= 12-22 14- 5 14- 9 7- 9 2- I 6- 3 16-14 4 3 LS- 7 7- 9 25- ? 9- 6 7- 4 7-17 15- 7 8-20 19- I 27- 6 ]o- g Mav 1896 5- Lafayette s. Lehigh, 7- 5 9- Princeton • ' 13- 8 16. U. of P. 17- 9 19- Cornell 6- 23- Lafavette 5-II 26. U. S ' M. A. • ' 3- 5 30. Lafayette 14- 6 9- • ' 5- 9 June I. 4- 1 1. 15- 18. 22. 25- I. 8. 12. April 29. Mav 6. 9- 13- 16. 20. 23- 3°- June 6. Princeton vs. Lehigh, Lafavette U. S. N. A. U. of P. U. S. M. A. Lafayette Carlisle Indians Elizabeth A. C. Brown r. of P. Princeton vs. X. Y. Univ. Lafavette U. of P. X. S. X. A. r. of Va. We.st Point Lafayette r. of P. Lehii h 10- I 1- 3 13-15 10- 8 5-12 8- 1 1 2- I 3- 6 14- 3 16- 8 19- I 3-14 21- 6 13- 8 12-23 6-10 I- 7 5- 4 8-9 1897 April 10 ' ■ 14 15 16 17 ' ■ 19 20 ' ■ 24 2S Rutgers vs. Lehigh, Georgetown U. of Va. Wake Forest Univ. of X. C. Catholic T ' niv. r. of P. I ' rinceton 3- « ' - 3 8- 8 4- 7 7-10 15- 5 14- 1 Mav Eordham vs. I ehigh, Princeton Dickinson U. ofP. Orange A. C. Mercury Brown Yale Oritani F. C. 15- 7 [I- 4 15-16 2;- I II- 7 2- 9 15- 3 22- 3 1-1 1 LEHKiH UNlVKRvSITV 261 i.Sg.S April 3 Rutgers vs. Lehigh, 6-18 May 3 ' - Orange A. C. vs. Leh gli. 7- 4 Athletics 20- 2 4 Princeton ' 6- I Georgetown 4- I 14 Lafayette 4-18 Virginia ' 3- 3 ' 9 Wesleyan 5-10 Wash, and Lee 9-15 21 Oritani F. C. r i-io V. M. I. 2-10 May 25 Villa Nova 8- 6 Anier. Cath. U. 5- 9 30 U.ofP. 3- 2 N. Y. Univ. 3-15 June I Indians 2- 8 Ursinus 2-1 1 8 I afayette ' 12- 4 27 U.ofP. 12- 5 ' ' 15 ' 6-17 1899 Mar. 29 Georgetown vs. I.eliigh, 9- 2 Apri 26 Princeton vs. Lehigh 4- 5 30 U. ofVa. 8- 3 May 3 U.ofP. 8- 7 31- U. of N. C. 5- 6 Lafayette ' ' 3- 2 April 3- 7- 5 to Fordham 9- 8. Ursinus 2- 8 13 Holy Cross 5- I 14. Manhattan 9- 2 24 Orange Athl ' s 7- 5 15- Yale 18- 4 25 Manhattan ' ' 5- 2 19. Allentown L. Team II- 5 30 U.ofP. 4- 5 22. Dickinson 7- 5 June 5 Lafayette 7-6 24. Allentown L- Team 9-15 19 GO ' 4 3- 2 April 17 Columbia vs. Lehig! 1. 2- 4 May 5 P.R.R.Y.M.C.A.vs.L gh, 10-16 II Georgetown 15- 3 T2 Crescent A. C. II-IO 12 U. of Va. 0- 2 16 Indians 17 9 13 Trinitv ■ ' 3 23 Vale 8-10 14 A. M. A. Col. 5- 6 24 Manhattan ' II- 5 16 Richmond Col. 11-12 ' ' 30 U. of Pa. 3- 17 5-15 June I Holv Cross • 18- I 21 New York Univ. 3- 4 ■ ' 7 . niherst 6- 8 25 Princeton 2C- 6 Lafayette 5- 9 28 Dickinson 14- 2 •• 9 ' ' 3- 4 May 2 Lafayette 9-8 19 or 19 (Georgetown 5- Mar. 30 Rutgers vs. Lehigh, 0- 16 May 4 Manhattan vs. Lehig 1, 2- I April 4 Virginia 13- 2 S Yale II- 5 Richm ' ndCol. 5- 7 II West Point 6-20 6 A. and M. i-ii 15 State II- 5 8 U. of N. C. 13- 2 18 Bucknell 7- 5 9 2-13 22 Lafayette 14- I 10 Trinitv 3- 7 30 U.ofP. 10- II 13 N. Y. U. 5-6 June 8 Lafayette 6-3 17 Princeton 18- 2 15 it . .1 5- I 26 Allentown 4-10 iS I ' ordham 20- 7 27 C. C. N. Y. 8-9 Lacrosse May 9. 1885 Stevens vs. Lehigh, May 15. 1886 vStevens vs. Lehigh i- o 262 April 30. .Stevens vs. Lehigh, May 7. N. Y. Univ. 18. Rutgers April 23. M. Leaves vs. Lehigh, 30. Druids May 7. Rutgers April 27. Johns-Hop. vs. Lehigh, 30. Philadelphia May 8. Rutgers II. Princeton April 26. Brooklyn vs. Lehigh, May 3. Stevens 10. Johns- Hopkins April 17. C. C. N. Y. vs. Lehigh, 25. N. Y. A. C. 30. U. ofP. Mav 2. S. I. A. C. April 16. P. A. S. C. vs. Lehigh, 30. N. Y. A.C. May I. Druids Mav 4. Cornell vs. Lehigh, ' 6. S. LA. C. 10. A. C. vS. N. i . Stevens May 5. Cres. A. C. vs. Lehigh, 12. 19. Johns-Hop. April 27. Cres. A. C. vs. Lehigh, Mav I. N. Y. Univ. ' 4- Cres. A. C. 8. N. Y. Univ. II. Cornell April 25. Cres. A. C. vs. I ehigh, May 2. A. C. S. N. 4. Harvard 9. Cres. A. C. THE EPITOME: Vol.. XXVII 1887 2- 3 4- 2 0-12 1 May 1888 19- 21. Allentown vs. Lehigh, Brooklyn I- 2- 6 3 2- I 6- 0- 9 ! May 1889 12. 19. 30. Princeton vs. Lehigh, Harvard ' ' Stevens 3- 8- 2- I 3 6- 7- I 3-12 6- May 18. 25- 3°- C. C. N. Y. vs. Lehigh, Harvard ' ' Brooklyn 0- 0- 6- II 3 4 1890 0- 3 1- 9 2- 3 May 1891 17- 24. 30- Brooklyn vs. Lehigh, Princeton Philadelphia 3- I- 3- 2 3 3 O-II 4- 6 0- 6 2- 2 May 7- 9- 16. 20. Druids vs. Lehigh, Stevens Johns-Hop. N. Y. A. C. 6- 4- 5- 8- 3 5 2 1892 1- 8 5- I 2- 6 May 1893 21. 28. Johns-Hop. vs. Lehigh, Stevens 3- 3- 6 0- 5 0- 8 2- 5 3-6 May June 1894 29. 31- 3- Johns-Hop. vs. Lehigh, A. C. S. N. Univ. of Toronto 3- 3- 9- 6 5 3 0- I 6-3 6- 4 May 1895 23- 26. Cres. A. C. vs. Lehigh, Stevens I- 3- I 2 3- 4 4- 3 4- 2 3- 2 3- 8 May June 1896 18. 25- 30. 5- Johns-Hop. vs. Lehigh, vStevens Cornell Toronto 0- I- 3- 6- 5 6 4 4 3- 3 0- 6 1- 4 -S- 3 May 16. 23- 27- Johns-Hop. vs. Lehigh vStevens Univ. of Toronto I- 3- 9- 10 4 6 LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 263 1897 May I. Swarthmore vs. Lehigh, i- 5 8. Harvard 1-5 15. Johns-Hop. 3-6 May 22. June 2. 1898 April 2v Harvard vs. Lehigh, i- 5 30. C. C. ofN. Y. 0-13 Maj ' 7. vSwarthmore 2-2 14. Johns-Hopkins 6-5 April 21. 25. 28. June 14. 1899 April 15. C. C. N. Y. vs. Lehigh, o- 5 19. Harvard o-ii May 3. Swarthmore 2-2 13. Johns-Hopkins n- 3 May 20. 27. 30. 1900 April 10. Hobart vs. Lehigh, o-it 18. U. ofPa. i-io 28. C. C. N. Y. 0-14 May 5. Johns Hop. 5-0 9. Swarthmore 5-0 May 12. 19. 26. June 18. 1 90 1 April 20. C. C. N. Y. vs. Lehigh, o- 7 27. Swarthmore 4-2 May I. Hobart 0-6 II. Cornell 2-5 17. Stevens 3-2 May 18. 25. June 13. 17- Stevens vs. Lehigh, Toronto vStevens vs. Lehigh, Toronto C. C. N. Y. Cornell vs. Lehigh, Crescents Stevens ' ' Alumni 3- 9- 5 Stevens I. vs. Lehigh, 2- 4 Crescent A. C. 8-2 Toronto Univ. 14-5 Alumni 0-4 5-  JO- 6 3- 2 2- 5 5- o 5- 6 6- 2 Cr ' sc ' nt A. C. vs. L ' h ' gh, 11- r Stevens 5-2 Toronto 11- 6 Alumni 0-4 f w Uiterarti. ■ ' 266 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVII A WARNING TO SMOKERS The qui ., lie said, he ' d pass with ease, No more for him were tVs and D ' s He ' d knock it cold enough to freeze ; ' Twould surely be a pipe. His friends dropped in to help him work, The subject they would nowise shirk ; They ' d puzzle out each quip and quirk. The while they smoked a pipe. When, later, round the fated Board They came to see if they had .scored, And found that each of them was floored The reason, ' twas a pipe. — D. S. Note— We found the poet very miicli prostrated bj- this latest touch, and d-angling from his lifeless chitch we noticed was a pipe. — Editors. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 267 Bob: OBS was a brown and white terrier. He did not have much of a tail, but he had a good pedigree. Indeed, his was a very aristocratic family, so his mother had told him, members of it having more than once, in times past, carried away blue ribbons from the New York and Philadelphia dog shows. Consequently, Bobs was very proud of his ancestry, and very careful with whom he associated. Dogs to whom he refused to speak called him stuck up, but this only added to his self-satisfaction, for Bobs was decidedly conceited. When Bobs first came to Lehigh he did not like the place. There were too many people around, boys who wanted to pet or to tease him, and he resented both condescension and familiarity. So he soon came to disre- gard all but his master and his master ' s friends, for whom he had a most sincere respect. When aliens attempted to make advances, he would look at them without seeming to see them in a supercilious manner that aroused the envy of more than one society belle in the Bethlehems. There was such an attitude of indifference, almost of contempt in it, that few had the hardi- hood to make any further advances. There were some things about college life, however, that Bobs fully enjoyed. He thought it was jolly to hear the boys 3 ell at a football game. The enthusiasm was so contagious that he soon forgot his dignity and joined heartily in the Hoo ! Rah I Rays ! He was a great admirer of the man with the trumpet who would lead in the cheering. If I had to be a man, thought Bobs, I would rather lead the cheering at the football game than do anything else. All of which goes to show that Bobs ' views of life were rather narrow. Bobs was a most discreet dog, and, like most discreet creatures, pos- sessed a large fund of common sense. He could be trusted with a secret, and was able to recognize a secret when he saw one. He never had to promise not to tell ; those who knew him knew that. He was a good fel- low to play third party in those long evening walks his master would fre- quently take. As a chaperon he was never in the way. Master ' s name in full was Richard Grenville Harwold, but tliose who knew him well alwavs called him Dick, a familiarity which Bobs 268 Tin-: IvPITOMK: Vol. XXVII thought could easily have been dispensed witli. Dick was a very impres- sionable young man, and a great favorite with the ladies. Just how often he had been in love no one but Bobs knew, and he never told. Whenever Dick would sit up late at uight and look at the moon, or become absent- minded and forget his meals, Bobs made up his mind that there was an unpleasant time ahead for his master. On such occasions Dick would some- times pull his ears and say to him confidentially, But you can ' t under- stand it. old man ; you don ' t know how it makes a fellow feel. Where- upon Bobs would become deeply disgusted, and walk away, leaving his master to his musings. Not understand, indeed I Xot understand puppy love I Just as if he had not been a puppy himself. Finally, however, the day came when Bobs was worried. It was the same old stor3 onh this time it was worse. W ' hereas, in all other cases it had begun and ended in puppy lo e. this had ended in something which he could not understand. Dick had first met Her at a canoeing party. He and She and Bobs had been in the same can(je, and it was not long before Bobs began to distinguish symptoms of the old nialad} reappearing in his master. This canoe ride had been followed l y others, and by bicycle trips, and carriage rides, and dances, and flowers, by all those little things that help along so much in such affairs. But it all came to an end one after- noon when they had been playing golf. Bobs hated golf. People had to walk so far when they played it, and Bobs was getting too fat and old for such exercise, and, well — perhaps a little lazy, too. So when they commenced to play he left his master Uvho seemed more lively than usual that afternoon— a little nervously so, Bobs thought), and hunting out a shady spot decided to take a long nap. But they were not gone long, and when they returned it was easy to see that something had happened. Her face was flushed, and Her eyes betraj ' ed an a:ngry gleam. She carried Her head high, and when She spoke Her words were cold and sarcastic. Dick, in turn, was grim and silent, and his few bits of conversation very dignified and strained. Something wrong here, thought Bobs: but being, as mentioned, very discreet, he said nothing. That evening master was in a very bad humor. A isit to Carl ' s did not benefit matters any, for the next morning he had a headache and was even more unbearable than before. Then followed a period of dullness and despondency. Cuts seemed to have no terrors for Dick, and Bobs heard one of his friends say to another, that if Dick did not pull himself together l)retty soon, he would flunk out of college. Just what that meant LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 269 Bobs did not know, but he gathered thai it was something not ' ery desira- ble. Dick began to take long walks in the woods, or over the mountains. The harder the exercise, the more Dick seemed to enjo it ; but poor Bobs would sometimes come ])ack dog-tired. Still he always went along, for he knew Dick was in trouble over something and thought he needed looking after. One warm afternoon in May, they had walked a long distance, when Dick finally paused and stretched himself out in the shade by the roadside. It was one of those shady nooks where the woods came so close to both sides of the road as to make an arch overhead with their branches. Out in the fields great black and yellow bees were buzzing here and there, gather- ing their store of sweetness from the early flowers ; from the neighboring house came the noise of fowd and cattle ; while from off in the distance somewhere could be heard the faint tinkling of a cow-bell. In the woods, however, all was quiet, and Bobs picked out a soft place in the middle of the road, laid his head between his forepaws and began to think. The jaunt had tired him, his eyelids closed, and soon he was sleeping the sleep of the just. The walk seemed to have a similar effect on Dick. It was so cool and restful in the woods that ere long he, too, succumbed to the drowsy god. And so it was that neither saw a trim figure in a gray bicycle suit come coasting down the hill. A scream and a terrific blow in the ribs was the first intimation Bobs had of impending danger, and then he saw a motion- less form lying prostrate in the road and his master bending over it. He was vaguely conscious that there had been an accident, and that he had been in a measure responsible for it, but the pain in his side was too severe for anything else to occupy his mind. So he crawled to the side of the road and lay down again, very sick and .sad at heart. Then he became aware that his master was speaking : Edyth, dear, look at me. Open your eyes. Don ' t lay there so cold and still. There v as a tone in the voice that was new to him, so he looked again ; this was evidently serious. Dick was seated in the middle of the road, holding Her head in his lap, and trying to force something in a silver flask between her teeth. Slowly the eyes opened : Dick, was all she said, and closed them again. But she showed no in- clination to rise, and Bobs was disgusted. When he looked again, thev were still in the same position, but now her eyes were open, and a red flush had mounted in her cheeks. With a start, she sat upright. Oh, Dick, mv hair must be a fright ; I know it is I But she did not seem to care 270 THE EPITOMK: Vol. XXVII much, which was quite out of keepin.y; with Bobs preconceived idea of femininity. A half hour later, when it had finally been decided that the wheel was too badly injured to be ridden home, they both rose to go. As they walked hand in hand down the road, a very sorry dog followed painfully after. He had been hurt, too — even now his side pained him badl} — but no one had called him affectionate names and begged him to open his eyes. As he slowly limped along, he began to moralize on the ingratitude of man. If it hadn ' t been for me, this never would have happened. And what do I get for it ? Not even a word of sympathy. This is certainly a dog ' s life. — F. G. B. ON THE STREET— TRIOLET Her smile was alluring. It can ' t be denied. Her smile was alluring ; Her glance reassuring Of friendship enduring, But ' twas all on his side. Her glance was alluring, It can ' t be denied. •A • irjille .d • iix-At tt€lin .x- ' Twas Sunday night at Biodheadsville, the moon was shining clear. The Lehigh Civil Summer School were singing hard for fear Their minds would wander hack to thoughts of Bethlehem and beer. The tenors ' ragtime minors touched the heavens ' starry dome, The basses growled and grumbled like the ocean lashed to foam, As they Broke the News to Mother, and they Brought the Wagon Home. But as these grimy toilers strove their troubles to forget, Some honest soul suggested from behind his cigarette, Suppose we go to church to-night, we haven ' t been there yet ! Then like a chime of .silver bells a voice spoke .sweet and clear. ' Twas Pete, the college songbird, called The Lehigh Chanticleer. His words rang out, We might as well, there ' s nothing doing here. So true the tone, so sweet the sound, it almost seemed a wrong To waste on paltrv words this voice, so tender and so .strong. Ah, would that I could thrill with verse as Peter thrilled with sor.g ! A country church. vSome pretty girls in white and flowing frocks, A .saintly silence reigns among this paragon of flocks, If we except the gentlemen in pink and purple socks. And now upon this peaceful scene appears our motley crew, Who then proceed to occupy the fir.st convenient pew. Right here I may as well describe their uniform to you. Each manly chest displays a torn and grimy la,st year ' s shirt, A red bandanna ne.stles ' neath each countenance alert, Complexions rather dark because of whiskers, tan and dirt. 272 THE EPITOME : Vol. XXVII Let us resume. Now rises up a figure short and fat, Good Deacon Pabstundschlitz begins to pass around the hat. Our students go down in their jeans, they hadn ' t thought of that. But hark I Is that the preacher ' s voice ? All restless murmurs cease : ' Tis usual to hear a song before we go in peace, And Providence has sent the source — I call on Mr. Reese ! As when the softly setting sun is seen to sweeth ' smile. And bathe the fleecy clouds in rosy radiance the while. So flushed our noble Peter as he faltered up the aisle. But when he faced his audience, so handsome and sotyoung. Ere any man could guy him on the way his trousers hung, The Lehigh Valley Nightingale unlimbered up his tongue. To tell of that great moment needs a pen more skilled than mine. Such music of a master most melodioush ' fine ! (Please note that ver - excellent alliterative linel. So we will skip descriptions. Soon our hero takes his seat. While everybody sits and looks admiringly at Pete, And twenty-seven ladies hearts most rapturously beat. At last the prayer is over and the neighbors say good-night, The students feeling greatly in the humor for a fight, As Peter leaves .serenely with the fairest girl in sight. Bin we must have a moral — ' tis a necessary part, For Often ragged raiment hides a hero ' s trusty heart, And we must have an ending. Vh)- ? Because we had a start — C. Life is a jest, and all things shoiv it ; I thought so once, but now I knoiv it. ' Seminary — thousand blushing apparitions. Gerhard, 03 — - A lion among the ladies is a dangerous thing. Economic Society — For the rain, it rained every day. Y. M. C. A. — Implores the passing tribute of a sigh. Examinations — Some rise by sin, and some by virtue fall. Buck Hinckle, 03 — ' ' A merrier man , Within the limit of becoming mirth, I never spent an hour ' s talk withal. Mr. Si ' Anutius — ' Tis pleasant, sure, to see one ' s name in print. Fiends — Toil on, toil on, ye ephemeral train. Prof. Franklin — His cogitative faculties immersed In cogibundity of cogitation. Kelly, ' 04 — Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear. Bayles, ' o-I- — None but himself can be his parallel. Macfarlane. ' 03 — Tarry thou ' till I come. Goi ' :rijch, ' 04 — Of dimensions not gigantic. 274 THE EPITOME : Voi,. XXVII Bell, ' 04 — A face relieved from the dullness of perfection by a few charming irregularities. Cecil Walter William Hugh Pocock, ' 05 — Horror I horror! horror! Tongue nor heart cannot conceive nor name thee. EiSENHART, ' 03 — How fresh ! O Lord, how sweet and clean. Eight O ' Clock Hour — Talk not of comfort ! Taylor, ' 04 — He had no times of study. Adams, ' 03 — Landsmen, hear a rugged sailor Sing the dangers of the sea. Brillhart, ' 04 — Neat but not finical. Haller, ' 04 — With earnest eyes and round, unthinking face. LTnderclass Rush — But children, you should never let Your angry passions rise. Kelly, ' 04 — His wit invites you by its looks to come, But when you knock it never is at home. Mr. Schneider — Illustrious acts high raptures do infuse. First Term Freshman — ' Mid pleasures and palaces through which we ma} ' roam. Be it ever so humble, there ' s no place like home. HEGEMan, ' 05 — Heavens, what an age is this ! Welker, 04 — But all the pleasure of the game Is afar off to view the fight. Mr. Ogburn — And he was not right fat, I undertake. Reese, ' 03 — Melted all over with sunshiny smiles. Prof. Stewart — For though I am not splenetive and rash, yet have I in me something dangerous. Hertzler, ' 03 — I am the ver} pink of courtesy. Sophomores — A laz} ' , lolling sort, unseen at church. Freshman Class Meeting — Confusion worse confounded. Jim Myers — I am monarch of all I survey. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Chapman, ' 05 — I say the earth did shake when I was born. D. R. Smith, ' 03 — Much may be made of an Irishman if he be caught young. Wright, ' 03 — If thy mind were as brilliant as thy socks — a smart man would ' st thou be. Franklin ' s Physics — Speech was given to man to disguise his thoughts. ScHULER, 05 — Loud wind, strong wind, fresh wind. Landefeld, ' 05 — We will not blame thee for thy face poor devil that thou art. Prof. Estev — Then he will talk — good Gods ! — how he will talk ! Bayles, ' 04 — A six foot suckling mincing in its gait. Brown and White — News, old news and such news as you never heard of. Frick, ' 03 — My Lord advances with majestic mien, Smit with the mighty pleasure to be seen. Prof. Thornritrg — The very face to make us sad. Prof. Estev — His speech was like a tangled chain. P. H. Smith, ' 02 1 M. S. Smith, ' 03 D. R. Smith, ' 03 D. Smith, ' 03 T. K. Smith, ' 03 } Thou art a damnable iteration. A. W. Smith, ' 04 A. P. Smith, ' 05 O. W. Smith, ' 05 R. H. Smith, ' 05 All men are apologies, the maiden said. And at the poor fellow thus jeering. Well, maybe you ' re right, says the fellow so bright, For they ' re often accepted, I ' m hearing. —J. A. S., ' 02. 276 THE KPITOMH: Vol.. XXVII PACKER HALL J- Up in Packer Hall at Ivchigh, just as hap]jy as can be, There ' s a certain man a sitting, and I know he thinks of nie, For conditions I have gotten, and the Facult} ' they call Come you back, you would be Junior, come you back to Packer Hall. Come you back to Packer Hall, come back early in the fall : If you don ' t come back and coach for weeks you will not pass at all. I ' m sick of wasting money for a re-ree-ree-exam, As for the Indigent vStudent Fund I do not care a . The ' I take some fifty lessons, and I bone to beat the band, And the Profs all keep explaining, law, what do I understand ? Ship your calculus to Hades, even there it is the worst ; ' Twill make demons look like angels, and by fiends it will be cursed. Aud the men who cau,sed such anguish, with Beelzebub they ' ll be, In a lake of burning brimstone, sinking ' neath the sulphur sea. Rut that ' s all been shoved behind me, for I passed it off last year. Still there are victims new a-plenty, eighty-one have flunked, I hear. And their wail goes up to Heaven — if their wishes would befall There would be an epidemic in some parts of Packer Hall. —J. A. S., ' 02. J It ' it a fc-iC yearx of bciiiff. Of iiiint ling in the jest. Ere wc, like those ztfio proceed iis, Arc laid aivav to rest. Mr. Armand Spenser — Gentlemen, do you not know the meaning of the word flay f You must have heard of flaying a chicken with an ax. Freshman, translating ho)i i ni, the ivise guy. HiGGiNS, ' 02 — Say, Reese, what do they use on the stage to reproduce thunder? Reese, ' 03 — A bass drum. HiGGiNS — No, they don ' t ; they use that big sheet of tin. Reese (laughing) — Oh, they don ' t ; that is for the lightning. Ogburn — Sir, what position is a cone when it is in equilibrium ? Underwood, 04 — When it is lying on its height. Leroux (naught anything) — Distance does not bother me. I can walk along all day and forget where I am going. 278 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVII Landis, ' o2 — Well, Dick, how do you like crystallography ? Dick Adams, ' 03 — You know where the celestial sphere is. I am just three miles beyond that. Prof. Merrimax — On that occasion I was staying at a hotel in Paris. It was as cold as — as cold as winter. BoNSALi. (special) — Mr. Brown, will the magnetism of the earth ' s field affect my watch ? ' ' Glancy, ' 03 fin strength of materials) — This hole is three-quarters of an inch in diameter and weighs 2 pounds. Junior to Butz — Is Macfarlane a Junior ? BuTz, ' 03 — Xo ; he is an extra. Dr. Ullman — Mr. Herrick, if a whole lot of fellows each contain .01037 apples, how many fellows will it take to contain ten apples? Aaron Starr, ' 05 — Ach, Mr. Olpp, dot man Remsen tinks I know more about chemistry dan I do ! Prof. Franklin — Prince Henry ' s the voia o-cr brother of the Kaiser, is he not ? Gilliam, ' 05 — That was in the time of the Spanish Requisition ? Prof. Merriman (speaking of his sons entering Lehigh) — One works pretty well and is going to take the Classical Course, but I can ' t get the other boy to study at all. I guess he will have to take Civil. Query (found in Gag Box) — We would like to know if Dr. Ullman ' s dog, ' Soda, ' is controlled by the National Biscuit Company. Macfarlane, ' 03 (15 minutes after the lecture began) — Say, Bill, is the lecture almost over ? ' ' IvKHIGH UNIVERSITY 279 Dr. Chandlkk — There are three red metals. One of these is red, another green, and the other yellow. Brewster, ' 04 (to Mr. Spenser) — I see you flunked me in Dutch last term . ' ' Mr. Spenser — I don ' t pretend to teach Dutch. ' ' Brewste:r — No wonder so many of us flunked. BoNSAijv, 03 (speaking of a mishap at the Junior German) — With one of my own feet I stepped on myself with the other foot. FoLSOM, ' 04 — The first magnet was a soapstone. FoLSOM, ' 04 — How much is 2° and 15 when reduced to centimeters ? Andy Far. baugh, ' 04 — I can ' t pronounce that. Prof. Lambert — What ? Andy — Why, differentiate. Epitome Editor — Prof. Lambert, can ' t you give us a contribution to the Gag Department ? Prof. Lambert — Get Lambert ' s Differential and Integral Calculus. Geare, ' 04 — I see what he means, but I don ' t understand what he is trying to say . ' ' M. Armand Spenser (to Simpson, ' 04) — Mr. Simpson, will you please make the gas louder ? ' ' Mr. Schneider — On top of this is a statue of a woman to represent Paris. Dr. Macfarlane — Lord Kelvin ' s honors are so numerous that they are best told by mentioning those he has not. He has been married twice. 28o THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVII Droll, 03 (doing society) — There ' s a lot of cribbing being done by the Freshman class, and if I catch one of them up he goes before Tommy Drown . ' Felix, 03 — Say, Droll, read the Bible about hothouses which are made of glass . ' ' CI ' NXIngha:m, ' 02 — A ' ants it put in the Epitome that he went to chapel once this year. Copied from Physics Problem Book (work of the Department) — Doubtless Mr. Bronson? — Let the distance PO be 10,000 inches and let the wave length of the wave-train be 57, 1,0 of an inch .... Make drawing full size. Dr. Schexk (in class room) — Rah — Rah — Rah ! First Sopho.more — What is he trying to do ? Give his class 3 ' ell ? Secoxd Sophomore — No. He ' s going to say rub it out after awhile. Buck Hixckle, ' 03 — Mr. Heck, I think it so funny that the Bethle- hem Steel Co. makes these propeller shafts hollow, when the gov- ernment pays for them by the pound. DowxEV, ' 02 — Hello, fellahs ! I heard there was going to be a College Meeting, so I came down to lead it. MoFFATT, ' 04 — The steam can be removed from the cylinder by allowing the steam to escape. Mr. Lambert (in Calculus Summer School j — Mr. Kelly, what is the matter with that problem ? ' ' Kelly, ' 02, ' 03, ' 04 — Don ' t believe I can do it, Mr. Lambert. Mr. Lambert — Show him how, Mr. Person. Person, ' 02, ' 03 — I don ' t know, sir. Kelly (wishing to avoid further trouble) — I think I can do it now. Mr. Lambert — Then show Mr. Person. (Cheers from the class). LEHIGH UNIVKRS ITY 281 First Soi ' Homokk — ■ I hear Bayles is very fond of Kipling ' s poetry. Second Soimiomore — Somebody oug lit to write and tell Kipling. Morgan, ' 02 (in German) — A man came in leading a riderless horse. Mr. Spenser — Ach, Mr. Morgan I There is no such word in English. You should say a i empty horse. ' Mucker (watching Carr knock grounders to the infield; — Is that right ? Is that man with the bat a coachman ? — s 282 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVII Now, Wouldn ' t You Like To Know? I. A maiden there is, with blue eyes that tease ; She laughs at me gaily, and says that I ' m slow. She scoffs me one minute, the next tries to please ; Then off she will flutter, with soft laughter low. I asked her one day if I had any show ; — She ' s admired so nmch ; — then out rippled a breeze. O, wouldn ' t you like to know? she laughed, Now, wouldn ' t you like to know? II. One night at a dance, — oh, moment most rare ! She had favored me then before many a beau, — As we sat in the garden, away from the glare, I spoke of the pleasure the poets declare, — How sweet must her lips be ; — She pursed them as though- I started ; .she ran, and, with face all aglow, Now, wouldn ' t you like to knozv ? she laughed, Now, wouldn ' t re like to know ? III. This maiden ' s best girl-friend came calling next day. The gossip flew fast over friend and o ' er foe. Now, dearest, said she, you must not say me nay ; If you tell me your secret no farther ' twill go. Did that horrid Jack kiss you ? I can ' t think it ' s so. But the answer flew back in the old taunting way : •• Now, wouldn ' t you like to know? she laiighed, Now, wouldn ' t vou like to know? — D. S. SONG Gray is the sky but naught care I, Soft sings my heart, sxvcet sings my heart. Lovely Phyllis comes riding by. Nut brown hair and hazel eye. Speeding Cupid ' s dart. Merrily carol I my lay High ding-a-dee, hey ding-a-dee. Gaily I sing as I go my way Thinking how, in a week and a day, Sally ' s to wed with me. — T. R. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 2«3 A young engineer named Fred, Decided to try art instead ; When they said you can ' t draw, He replied — Shut your jaw ! Here ' s a fine topographical head ! THE EPITOME: Voi,. XXVII The Reason Thereof J- ONCE upon a time, not so very many years ago, the present scribe was rudely hustled from the protecting arms of Alma Mater into the midst of a bad, unsympathetic world. Sundry inklings of the coming scrap had already filled his soul with fear and trembling, and he was alread} ' rapidly beginning to feel that lots of people knew quite as much about things in general, and mechanical things in particular, as did he himself; and about three days of packing valve spindles, making steam joints (that promptly blew out), and putting in fuses on a live circuit convinced him that even a square-head oiler knew enough to teach him his letters, and he grew meek and humble in direct ratio as these chilling facts sunk home, and the coast line of the U. S. A. faded away astern. Now, it happened that a large, ruddy gentleman of ample girth, and copious, if indignant vocabulary, w as going along this trip as a special passenger. The special interest lay in the fact that the long-suffering com- pany had fitted the boiler room with the Patent Something-or-other of the ponderous traveler, and he, by his personal presence aboard (and liquid presents below), hoped to win such a golden verdict as would result in large and substantial profits in the near future. I had fondly imagined that I was beneath his lordly notice, but discovered about the second or third day that such fortune was not mine. His ruddiness was ruddier than usual, and he tacked along aft in a most erratic course, for so well -ballasted a craft, to where I sat on the hatch, smoking, and wondering sadly what had become of my appetite. Well, young feller, he began, is this yer first trip to sea ? It is, said I, and made room — lots of room — for him on the hatch. Chief was tellin ' me yeh come out of one o ' these here colleges; that so ? I assented as amiably and respectfully as I knew how for I noticed an ugly gleam in his eyes, and looked for some vague and uncertain kind of trouble. Yes ! and ye ' re as green as they make em, ain ' t yeh ! And dunno a man-hole from a port-hole, I ' ll bet, and cost the company twice what y ' earn, and draw an able-bodied man ' s pay (be ashamed to look the pay- master in the face if I was yeh !), and smoke that blamed old pipe, and LEHIGH UNIVKRSITV 285 think ye ' re a whole uiii er.sity-fall o ' jnirfessors rolled inlo one, and nob(Kl - els2 on the ship ain ' t fit fer yeli to chum with, now don ' t yeh ? And prob- ably never served no time, nowheres, nohow. Not attempting to dispose of the whole charge at once, I began at the end, and assured him that I hadn ' t served no time, nowhere — not even in the county jail. This didn ' t mollify him in the least, and he continued : Now, I ain ' t got nothin ' against ye, personally, but it ' s the kind ye stand fer. I ook at INIE ! I never had no edication after I was twelve years old ; I was drug up be the slack o ' me pants and the nape o ' me neck, was, with no silk stockin ' s and no white shirts, an ' I learned what I needed and let the rest go. I ' ve made money, and lots of it ; got a fine place out in Hoboken, and my woman and the kids goes out with the swells, tell 3 ' eh ! But the likes o ' you ' re the ruination o ' the country, gettin ' all the good jobs, and pushin ' the men that made ye what y ' are clean overboard. And I bet them years in school cost yer old man many a thousand, too, wot he won ' t never git no return fer. I had met this kind before. Who of us hasn ' t? Generally, I let them die out of themselves when their fuel burned up, but this last dig, and the silk stockings and white shirt were too many for me, and I got back at him. I told him how I had scraped through college on a pretty slim outlay ; never owned a pair of silk stockings in my life, and precious few- white shirts (thanks to the steam laundry); smoked a pipe because I couldn ' t afford his own oily Havanas ; received the princely sum of $45 per month and my keep, and saved something out of it ; and if me and the likes of me crowded such as him overboard, it was probably Just because they hadn ' t learned no more than what they needed. He glared a moment and resumed : Well, mebbe yeh ain ' t like all the rest of ' em, but I know what they ' re like. I had one — he was a draftsman in my office, and I paid him $153 week fer four years, and just as he was gettin ' to be real useful, blamed it he didn ' t up an ' quit because some other feller offered him $25 ! I thought he was mighty ungrateful, an ' told him so ; but he went anyhow. Now I got a young feller of ni} ' own ; he had some fool notion o ' goin ' away to school, but I settled that. I put him in the shops, learnin ' his trade, an he ' s there now, an ' there he stays. If he ' s any good he ' ll work up, same as his dad ; and if he ain ' t, why there ain ' t been no good money wasted on him. And anyhow, I wasn ' t goin ' to have no son o ' mine tellin ' me how things ought to be did, or wrote, or spoke. No, sir . ' What ' s good enough 286 THE EPITOME: Vol.. XXVII fer inc is good enough fer him, every time! And the ponderous gent arose, and warped himself off to his room without even a good-night. Some weeks after this, being ashore in God ' s Country again, I ran across one of the boys from the Supers office. He greeted me after the manner of our kind, and said he understood we had had old M along last trip. Did he tell you about that precious kid of his ? he asked. I detailed the above conversation, with the embroidery all on, and was greeted with a prolonged explosion of laughter. That ' s rich I said he. I knew that kid down to the ground. Tough and big as the old man, but without his common sense. The old nian was dead set on making a ' gentleman ' out of him, and had him in a swell prep, for about eight years. Then he had him try the entrance exams, at Stevens, Cornell, Lehigh, Boston Tech., Princeton, U. of Pa., and even Lafayette I Finally, he sent him to Cooper Union, and thej fired him out in two weeks. Now he ' s working in the Hoboken repair gang, when he ' s not loafing around Fourteenth St. Oh, he ' s a peach, he is, and a chip of the old block ! I don ' t remember now just what I said — probably what you ' d have said if you ' d been there ; but the fog had all cleared away, and I didn ' t know whether to laugh at old M — or feel sorry for him . I think a little of both. — W. S. A., ' 96. The Confession of a Math Fiend How the name Math Fiend would have struck terror in my heart many years ago. How it would have made the cold perspiration stand upon my brow, my knees knock together, the blood freeze in veins and set my poor brains in a whirl. But I like it now, I glory in it : I am one in a million million It ' s a fine name, a fine rep to have. It ' s a grand thing to have the noted, withered-up professors from the world ' s greatest universities come to see you, to look at you like a mad man in a cage. I ' m not mad, I ' m only a math fiend, poor me. Oh, but LEHIGH UNIVI :RvSITY 2S7 it ' s great to be able to repeat the whole of luiclid from memory, to raise any number to the twentieth power in half a second. Oh, joy, it ' s a rare thing to be a math fiend. I remember days when I feared being a math fiend. 1 would wake from my sleep with a start, for I had been proving that one equals two ; and how I would pray to be spared the cursings of future generations. I would rush to the dance halls to forget my sorrows ; to the saloons to drown my fears ; to escape the fate that was sure to befall me, only to find myself repeating the log table s. I knew that math madness was in my blood. I knew it must be so, for before I was born I could do sums up to a thou- sand. People would look and stare at me. I knew they were talking al)out me ; they were telling each other of the doomed math fiend. I would slink away and mope, only to find that a hyperbola became tangent to its asymptotes two units this side of infinity. This continued for many years, and weary years they were. The nights here are long as I lay upon my pallet of straw, but they are not like those terrible restless nights gone by. It makes me shudder to think of them. Four dusky forms with sly and jeering faces crouched in the corner of my room. They would come up and sit on my bed posts when I retired, or bend over me and shout in my ears, tempting me to greatness — to madness. They whispered to me that genius was in my blood, they coaxed me to be one of their number, then cursed and threatened me. I held my hands to my ears. They screamed and howled into my head until the room rang with it — that I was a math fiend. I knew they told the truth, I knew it well, I knew it long years ago. Ha ! ha ! it was in my blood. I knew it, I knew it ; I found a mistake in my calculus book. Ha 1 ha I At last I had to admit it, and I wondered how I could ever have been afraid of it. I could associate with the most learned. I knew I was a fiend, but they never suspected it. I thought of the huge joke I was playing on them after their talking about me, when I was not a fiend, only despairing that I might be one. I could have shouted for joy when i thought of how well I was keeping my secret, for I flunked my last quiz. I could have screamed with delight when I sat in a final re, to think how pale the man beside me would have turned had I asked him the answer to a problem, how he would have run had he known his classmate was mad, was a fiend. Oh, it was a jolly life. Wealth became mine, riches poiued in upon me. and I rioted in pleas- ures, for I played policy. I had discovered a secret recurring series 288 THE EPITOMP:: Vol. XXVII between certain limits, and I always came out ahead. Where was the keenness of the chief gambler of the shop ? Easily earned hundreds became mine. The cunning of a fiend did it all. I had money. How I was courted I The smart set took me up — the S5 re ' kind. Howl was praised and how they humbled themselves before me — such deference, such respect. It was for me to smile, to tear nn- hair and roll upon the ground with shrieks of merriment. They little thought I was a fiend. We fiends are sharp-witted, but at times we get bewildered. I was taking a thirteenth S5 re — they kept me at that place, for I was a good paying student. I don ' t remember forms or faces now, but I know the man w as short and of broad dimensions : he had hair all over his face : he kind of looked like one of those men that Rip ' an Winkle used to hob nob with. Ah I he looked like one of those four ; how I shook and quivered. It was the unlucky thirteenth. I forgot myself. I passed on a bald-headed six. My secret was out : everybody would know I was a fiend, a math fiend. My only hopes were to get away from the taunts and stares of the smart set. I was guilty of deceit : they had found me out. Oh, that night I The four were there again. The next day doctors were called in — great men who roll up to my door in easy carriages with fine horses and gaudy servants. They were at ray bedside for weeks. They had a great meeting and talked in low and solemn tones in the next room. One, the cleverest and most renowned, took my landlady aside and told her I was mad — me. the fiend, mad. But I got better. I went out in the fields, where none could hear me, and laughed till the air was splitting with my shouts. I remember, it is one of the last things I can, for dreams and realities are now getting confused. Ha 1 ha 1 I think I see his frightened looks now. Let me think. Oh, yes I I was out late one night; there w as a man to see me, another one of those four. He wanted to see me. He wanted to talk math. How did it come about? Yes : all parallel lines meet, therefore, space is finite : therefore, there is no infinite. I was going to prove it to him. I kept my eyes from him, for I knew what little he thought. I could prove it to him . I was glad of my secret knowledge. We sat in silence for a few moments. I would prove it to him. I would count it out for him. so in I started. My eyes glared as I looked at him. I saw a sudden change come upon him. He was a brave man, but his face paled. Still I was counting, the fire from mv eves ' alwavs orrowine more vivid. He LKHIC.H UNIV1 :RS1TV 289 moved his chair ; I dragged mine ck:)ser. If I was not counting fast enough, I would count by tens. I was up in the thousands. He moved his chair again ; I dragged mine closer. I would count it out by hundreds. I was now up in the millions. I screamed my numbers rather than spoke tliem. He looked around uneasily toward the dour. My blood boiled, my hair stood on ends, my glassy eyes could scarcely remain in their sockets ; this insult! Often had 1 to listen to his proofs; now he must listen to mine. I pounced upon him. It was a fine struggle, for though tall and thin, he was wiry. He was fighting for life. I, a madman, thirsting to prove a great mathematical proof— that infinity did not exist. I was right, all fiends are right. I floored him ; I held him down ; all the while I went on counting. Infinity did not exist. I was proving it, and he must listen to the proof. I was now up in the billions. The door was suddenly broken open. A crowd of people rushed in shouting, secure the madman. They kicked me, they cuffed me, they boiind me hand and foot, but still I went on counting. I would prove it. On and on I counted, no one could stop me. Those four demons were there urging me on. and on and on I counted. At last I felt something give way in my head. My brains swam, my eyes became bloodshot, my features swelled. Oh, I could not move my tongue. I could not finish my proof. I could not count, I could not breathe, I was choking. I swooned. When I awoke I found myself here — here in this dark gray cell, where the sunlight seldom comes. The moon steals in only to show the dark shadows about me — the four crouched demons in the corners — and that mark on the wall, the symbol for infinity. ])Ut on and on I count. When I lie awake I can sometimes hear strange sounds, shrieks and cries trom other parts of this great place. What they are I know not. But on and on I count. From the first shades of dusk to the first rays of morn I see that figure on the wall. P ut on and on I count, beating time with my iron chains. — Ci-:i.i. Xo. 9704. [The unliap])} man. whose ravings these are, was an in.slance t f the terrihle conse- quences of energies misdirected during early Hfe. The thoughtless study of his youth produced fever and delirium. The first effect was a strange delusion, hased on a well- known medical theory— meglomania. This produced in time a morbid in.sanity. It is believed that the scenes described, though distorted in description, did happen. It is onlv wondered that he did not execute more frightful deeds. —Phossii.k, M.D.] 290 THE El ' ITOME: Vol. XXVII A Letter MY Dear Plumballophone : — It was a very clever thought of yours organizing the Twelve-sided Pyramid Club. The pin you suggest — that of a gold rhombohedron plugged with an aluminum sym- bol Vn (m-n) — seems to me very gneiss. Xo doubt Jasper and young Schwarzkupfererz will be of your number, and, after smashing Tuany quartz, will enliven the company with their small talc. As to the requirements for membership, I ' m not so sure but that you are a little rigorous, for a candidate to show a white color, or sometimes grayish, bluish or greenish Twhich latter may be most frequent among the lower or .simpler classes i and to end up in a white streak, is, I think, rather heavy. However, there are some whose loose texture, fine fibres and capillary ability will permit them to enter your august club. Beware of twins. They are apt to make an uneven or subconchoidal fracture and leave a ' l)lackish-gray streak. There is another thing I wish to warn you about. When you take in a new subject don ' t get him polarized at once ; begin with refraction and then a little dispersion until he gets all the components of the spectrum, then, and not until then, polarize him. I vish again to congratulate you, my dear Plumballophone, on your idea in promoting good feeling among such a rocky class of subjects as you are working with, and I sincerely trust that when next in your college town .1 may see the results of this great enterprise by the pyro-electric glances 3 ' ou give me. Most cordially yours, Blattekzkolith . LHHKiH UNIVERSITY 291 New York Shop- Visit NoTKS CoMPiLKi) From a Junior ' s Diary J- DID the Juniors do ' New York? Well, you can just believe they did. With Professors Franklin and Estey and Mr. Heck at the head, and Ed. de Schweinitz, the laziest white man in Bethle- hem, at the fag-end, they descended on the fated city in a body, and, if Droll can be believed, the vibrations of the ether set in motion by their coming have not yet subsided. Some did the town by day and some by night, while to many conscientious spirits it was necessary to be on the qui vive continuously, both day and night. The day was the time of iron, and was devoted to the massive fly-wheel and giddy dynamo; while at night brighter elements were discussed, and the gilded halls and dazzling streets of the metropolis offered food for the studious mind. Prior to the trip, excitement and industry were intense. Daily Quizzes on the Bowery were held in the M. E. Drawing Room, and a large map of the city, hung with the steam diagrams on the door, was care- fully studied. Questions as to the location of the Marlborough and the Mills House, and can ' t you cut out that trip to Harlem, Mr. Heck, for I have a date for that afternoon ? show the bent of the studious ones. One of the first power plants visited Saturday morning was that in the basement of the Waldorf-Astoria. In this hotel Mr. Heck first gathered his wandering class in their complete glory. Here Charley Marks first proudly displayed to the New York world of fashion the seal-brown sweater and class cap indigenous to Bethlehem. Here, in a tour of the kitchens, Pro- fessor Franklin fell into so deep a trance on being told that one hundred cooks were there employed, that only the sight of a number of synchronous dish-washing machines, a little farther on, could rouse him. Truly, much of interest was to be seen in this place. Sunday was devoted to rest and sight-seeing. Buck, Hinckle finally tired of counting the stories of the sky-scrapers and locating them on his pocket-map, went to the Aquarium and watched the seal. It was well for Buck that he watched the seal, for that sagacious creature had his eye on Buck and tried to drown him. He would paddle up within range, snort, and a 292 THK EPITOME : Vol.. XXVII jet of water would fly in the direction ot Hinckle. linck would dodge just in time, cackle joyfully, and wait for the next round. Finally, the j lace became flooded, and Buck was forced to retire. The incidents of this trip were too many to recount. How Droll stopped work in the Crocker-Wheeler Company ' s Works for half an hour by talking to the girls employed there ; how Kelly gave the electrical engineer in charge of the Metropolitan Power House more information about his appa- ratus than he had learned for himself in six years service ; how Morgan asked the oilers for exact data as to radius of gyration of all the fly-wheels, and failed to get it ; these matters and others might be amplified through several volumes. It was a great trip. We are glad we went. — D. S., ' o.v THE GREAT INEXPLICABLE Three t iiiiiis llial no man itiidrrstamielli : The :eay of a ship itpouUhe sea ; Un wax of a serpent upon llie sand : tlie :cay of a man loith a maid. — Bibi.k. The Modern .Sage in his studv .sat. By the side of his cheerful fire, (The .same wa.s a pile of gas-logs fat), And his light was the Edison wire. The first is a cinch ! the wi.se man cried_ Old Solomon zcas dead slow : And the second — anatomy finislied thai, ' Steen centurie.s — long ago. And as for the last — it ' s fairly stiff, But answer I will, and can ; If, Solomon, you ' ll explain to nu-. The wa ' of a maid with a man ' — W-. S. A., ' 96. I.KHKiH UNIVHRSITV 293 THE CLAM FRYER Thi; ' );ksi;s : As Strcc. |.;sri ' :ii nv RI ' DVakd Tii ' i ' i.i.vc, A fool thfif was and he made his ])ra er ( Even as you and I ! ) To a Rook, and a Desk, and a bum ol l Chair ; (We called him a Chump, but he did not care). And he sat and he boned in his diu,y lair. I Kven as vou and I. ! O , the Tliiiik ar -waste, ami tlic hit; zee waste. And tlie u ' ork of our tiead and tiaiid , Belong to tlic years of our Letii ti li ' e, [And no7v toe know Hzvas a giori( iis life), But we did not nnderstajid. A fool there was and his Cash he lilew, ( Even as you and I ! ) Clothes and feeds — and a Drink or two, (And it wasn ' t the least what he wanted to do), But the fools in college are not a few, (Even as you and 1. 1 Oil, llie times we spent and tlie dimes u ' e te t, Jlie ridiculous tilings ive planned , Belong to our days in Betlileliem Toivn ; I Beer-biirghercd, brewery-bossed Betlileliem 7 ' own), JVlien zve could not understand. The fool was stripped to his foolish hide (Even as you and I !) Lectured and flunked and summoned aside, (We ' ll ne ' er forget the method the} ' tried !) And all of him yielded to pressure applied, (Even as you and I. ) .hid it -wasn ' t the ea, nor the ■ ' aeulty ' s flea. Though they did it, and more, ' or his good. It was coming to knoiu that the head of his class ( While often a spectacled, studious Ass) Stood a belter chance in the World to be met Than the Lobster -who posed as tlu Ladies ' t, Or the Thirsty Absorbent of Goods that are 7cet : le said, Q. f. h, — and he ' s saving it ret, for he ti ' iallv 11 iidei stood. — W. S. A.. ' 96. 294 THK KFITOMK: V(H.. XXVII THE OLD MhN FOUXDER ' vS DAY. Washington ' s Birthday, and days of similar inter- est at college are sure to bring many of the old men into town. Last Founder ' s Day, after the games were over, I found my way into Charlie ' s and was not a little amused by the stories of three of these old men who were going over their college days once again as they quafifed deep of the amber beer they so well knew. It aiforded them great pleasure to recount the prowess of our football men when Dashiel was full back and kicked goals from the middle of the field ; and when M ' Clung was at quarter and Roderick and Ordway were the backs and Okey and Johnnie Best were the ends. Those were great days ! The talk drifted from teams to individuals and personal experiences. You remember Poppy Doo ' s great pun, don ' t you ? said one. It was the only bit of humor the old man ever got off, and it ' s been handed down to this day, I do believe. When I was in college the boys (especially the Civils) had the very bad habit of chewing tobacco, and, of course, in the math room cuspidores are not provided. Poppy Doo didn ' t like the looks of his floor a bit, but he stood it for some time, until finally he rose up and said : ' Gentlemen, gentlemen, those of you who expectorate upon the floor must rzv; expect to rate high in my classes. Gentlemen, you are dis- missed. ' Speaking of tobacco reminds me of another little incident, said the second old man. I was taking an examination one day, and in the seat directly in front of me sat Jim Locks — you remember him? He used to play centre. Well, Locks was fairly eating tobacco that day, and the place round about him was well flooded. Trotty Filbert was the instructor in charge of the examination hall. He had a deep, bass voice, and when he talked his words rolled out like the rumblings of an August thunder-storm. Locks was deep in a problem when Trotty approached his desk, and seeing the condition of the floor round about, gave vent to a deep roar and said : ' Mr. Locks, what ar-r-r-re you doing that for-r-r-r? ' Locks was taken aback, but scratching his head he managed to say: Well, you see, Mr. F ' ilbert, I had to do something to make my thoughts flow. ' Humph! roared Trotty. ' if your thoughts flow like that, you ought to pass. ' Here the third grad came in with the old story of the Dominie ' s dog. The fellows all admired the dog immensely. He was a Boston terrier, and a fine specimen, too, but he had one fault that worried the good LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 295 Dominie l)eyond measure he slobbered. So one day tlie l)(jminie wrote a letter to the editor of a well-known sporting journal and asked him what he should do to cure the dog of this unpleasant fault. Now the story goes that a day or two later the Dominie received ths following reply : ' Teach him to spit. ' Here the three arose and started out, but on the way I heard one of them say: I ' m going to the Hop to-night, and I ' m going to dance with the same dear girls we all knew so well in the early ' 90 ' s. Beats all how they hang on, doesn ' t it ? Good night. See you again in June. J THIRTY-SIX GOEPP STREET ' THE words were still ringing in Bill ' s ears as he got off the street car and turned his head once more from the world, with all its gaiety,, to the more severe aspect of his own boarding house. She might have been pretty once, and was quite decently dressed . but the tears in those large brown eyes, that ivould come when she found she had no car-fare, had made Bill dizzy, for he was a ladies ' man out and out. At any rate, he handed the conductor his last dime and told him to take two out of it. The cynical bachelor of 40 would probably have accused her of havini too great an unevenness of complexion to be real ; he would have criticised her mouth as being one that a family man would have shuddered at, but Bill saw none of this. He was an impressionable youth and was supposed to graduate from college that spring, the very thought of which made him inclined to look on the cheerful side of things. He felt that a new period in his existence was confronting him ; he had asked her if he might escort her to her house, having first carefully inquired where she lived, for Bill had not walked 4 miles home since his freshman year ; but she begged him not to trouble, and asked him, he thought most prettily, to call to-morrow evening if he cared to, and then she disappeared from the car and was gone he knew not how or where. To-morrow night. What an age it seemed coming ! and, of course, it rained, and then turned to snow, but he had made up his mind, and was- going if it killed him. 296 THI-: Kl ' IToMIv: Vol.. XXVII After a long stretch of iinagination in the way of dressing, he finally got started. Down Fourth he walked and over the old bridge. The snow was blinding and the wind was blowing half a gale, but he quickened his pace and set himself more firmly up Main Street. It seemed to his feverish mind that he could see her face beckoning to him out of the sheet of snow ahead. He walked faster, till he fairly tore over the ground. Cioepp Street was reached at last. 2, 4, 6, 8, and so on up to 14 were quickly passed, and then a vacant lot. Phew ! how the wind blew I But that face and those eyes were always before him and made the very snow glisten with their smile. No. 30 was reached at last. But what was this looming up in the dark ? A veritable mansion. He stopped to get breath ; he knew she was something out of the ordi- nary — possibly her father was a millionaire. But he must appear uncon- cerned — not too anxious, so to speak. So gathering himself together for the last few steps he set out again. 32. He closed his eyes : in a few moments he would be at her door ringing the bell. Thirty-four loomed out distincth ' ' . Thirty — — Thirtv-six 7cas a silk diHI ! RHYMES OF THE SCIENCES There wa.s a disciple of Ohm, Who.se hair sadly needed the cohiu ; He would rant, by the hour, Of watts and .stray power, Until from the mouth he would fohm. Of the Engine of Mon.sieur Carnot The professor a model would shot ; He admitted the .steam, Then .said, What a scheme ! If the ! osh darned old cycle would ,Ljot — D. S. T.RHKiH ITNIVKRSITV 297 Our Seal How very good it makes one feel To see a heart upon our seal. Good Mr. Packer must have meant All hours should not on work be spent. In fact he v.ished the greater pari, To be devoted to the heart. I ' or if vou ' ll take a careful look You ' ll see the heart ' s on lo Ihc book ' — C. 298 THE KPITOMK: Vol. XXVII Discovered ! Y OU reineinber tliat last Calculus quiz we had? That one we had with Pop Meaker. Well, he had me scared stiff, and when I went to bed that night I sort of felt a nightmare coming on. 1 did my best to go to sleep, but all I could get through my head was a jumbled bunch of Ay ' s and ' s and I guess I must have fallen off to sleep, though everything seemed very real. Suddenly I saw this inscrip- tion staring me in the face: Leave all hope behind ye who enter here. This vanished, and then I saw a Death ' s Head with the word HKLL written in bold letters below it. Some impulse led me to knock at the door which I saw before me and when it opened I entered. I won ' t attempt to describe the confused scene that was presented to my eyes. The only clear recollection I have is of a tall, gaunt figure which towered high above the multitude, and presently I recognized a familiar blase voice, .strongly in contrast to the magnificent manly frame from which it came, saying: Aw, I say, let me tell you all about it. How- ever, as usual, no one seemed to take any notice whatever of him. I inquired the cause of the hubbub, and was informed that there was a com- petitive examination l)eing held for the position of First Assistant to His Satanic Majesty. Several applicants were examined and all came out looking downcast. This didn ' t seem to affect my friend in the least, and when his turn came he went in before the Examining Board with head erect, firm step and magnificent carriage. He showed his first signs of discomfiture on being asked, Who are you? . What I said he, Don ' t you know me? Why, surely everyone knows me. I am late of Lehigh, ' 04. And you certainly ought to have recognized me by the feathers in my hat or from hearing the deah girls speak of me. Satan grunted a few times, and then said to him, But what makes 3 ' ou think you are especially ([ualified for this position? i.ehi(;h university 299 Oh, answered he, I am so severe, don ' t you know. Why, I never allow a fellah to speak to me unless we have been formally introduced. And besides that I have a great abundance of nerve. I am not at all backward about asking for whatever I wish. x nd then you know I have held so many positions of trust that I have gotten a great deal of experience and feel qualified for anything whatever. I suppose, being such a big man, you were quite a football star when at college, ' said the examiner. Oh, yes, I did go in for such things, although literature, and especially Kipling, was my delight. One day the coach urged me to come out, and so, after a short deliberation, about one year, I consented. While I didn ' t make the Varsity I played on the Scrub and stayed out fully five minutes. But I found the game entirely too brutal and took the first opportunity of slipping away to indulge in a quiet game of Ping Pong. Besides that I was the star of the Gym Team. Don ' t you remember the Old Homestead, on Wall Street, New V ork ? Well, we used to live there in all the rural grandeur of the place, and that reminds me of a story my father used to tell ' about a real, real wacked little boy named Willie Green who used to eat all sorts of Fuzzy Wuzzies. ' Oh ! Back up ! cried Satan. Now I know who you are. You are nobody. Oh, Fudge ! cried the candidate. Is it possible that at last I am discovered ? ' ' 300 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVH FROM THE BROWN AND WHITE ' OF NOVEMBER 18, 1901 tate s [t was game , as the ! fought j lot hold less than lich two lal score right end Sh right half back rlain quarter back left half back Galvin full back Dugan (Ale Touchdown, Galvin Goal from touchdown, O ' Referee, Weand, Nativity A A. Umpiie, PersT Lehigh. Linesmen, Bailey and Boylan. Time halves, 20 minutes. L. m V, (Hinckle) Johnson Waters Macl ' ' arl.(ne Burrows Kelley Bnisti Athletic Dues. The Athletic Committee calls at- tention to the following: If thirty more men pay their dues we can have the election for managers of the Spring teams. The dues can be paid to ' 0 _ rnham, Bailey, 1 Gunitre, — Harleman, 01 Hollingsworth. 00 Musslenian. oi Lindsley, 9S Enzian, Ol Jackson. ' f P University of Michigan holds )or of being the oil •LlLJ. No I LKHIC.H UNIVERSITY THE EPITOME ' S PRIZE PUN CONTEST 77 , ' .-(;■ rf ' irv Full of Moulin e bffot c the Rain. ' To promote among students of I.ehitjh that valiiali ' e social acconiplisliment known as seeing a point, ' 1 HE Ei ' iTOME has decided to award three prizes to those young gentlemen discovering in the above drawing the greatest number of puns. Ladies are barred from this contest since there is a rumor around that there is a girl living in South Bethlehem who can see a joke, and the editors can ' t run anv risks. If any contestant can give valid proof that he has actually laui hi ' il, his list will be given adde l consideration. The prizes follow : First Award One Dollar Second . ward Five Beer Checks Third Award Sixty Physics Note Hooks In case of a tie, all Ijets are ofi . .-ilKIKrhCa- .-C[HI D t] BASEBALL— TRIOLET Thf player made a clever hit, And he was safe at first. The player inatle a clever hit, Vet looking up to where did sit His lady, smiling at the wit Of rival suitors, f arcd the worst, ) ' i ' ( he had made a icitining hi , . hid had been safe, at firs . 302 THE EPITOME: Voi,. XXVII THE BACK-WORK CLUB There ' s a club in this place that is growing apace, Though as yet it is not very large ; For its duties are such as to weigh very much On th.i shoulders of students in charge. Now to benefit all who are outside the pall, And are anxious to enter the ranks, We will tell in a word a few things we have heard, And shall feel well repaid by your thanks. If you notice a lad whose expression is sad. Though there be no complaint on his work, Just step up and ask if he hopes to be home This vacation, or go to New York ? Then as likely as not he will get very hot (Though he ' ll keep as composed as he can), And will answer you, Naw, I must stay here and draw Be careful, 3 ' ou ' ve spotted your man ! There ' s a club in this place that is growing apace, And the reason is always the same ; Oh, do you belong to the Back-work Club ? And, if so, what is her name ? — C. LEHIGH rXIVKRSITV 303 The Lehigh Primer (With Apolos ies to Tlif Tribune Primer. ) THE ALLENTOWN COP This, my dear children, is an Allentown Cop. He is Dumb, Dutch and Dubious ; fre- quently Drunk, and always Diirstig. His Brain Capacity is measured by the Cubic Milli- meter, and his Tankability by the Gallon. His pet aversion is the Lehigh Student, especially such as are Young and Tender. Therefore give him a Wide Berth, oh Fresh- men, unless you have the Cash in your Jeans. THE ATHLETE Come hither, my Little Ones, and witness the Athlete. Is he not a Strange Sight at Lehigh? But draw near and behold, and perhaps he will do you no Harm. Once upon a Time, my dears, there were many of him in our midst, but the Fac- ulty were too many for J iiui , and he has been driven, like the Wild Indian, far, far beyond the Confines of Civilization, even unto Lafayette ' and W of Pa. AVuuld you not like to be an Athlete and wear a large maroon L upon your Manly Chest, and attend two Lectures and one Chapel and seven Gyms a week, and have Free Board at a Training Table, and all the Spending Money you want ? It does not even interfere if you wish to drive an Ice- Wagon or Tend Bar in the meanwhile. Oh 1 to be an Athlete ! ;o4 THK EPITOME: Vol. XXVII Wliat have we here THE BULLETIN BOARD hetbre us ? It is the Bulletin Board. Why does the Sttident gaze witli Yearning Glances at the Paper stuck thereon ? The Student gazes be- cause he has had an Exam, in Math., and while he knows blame well he has Flunked all over himself, he wishes to be very sure. Ah I he has found it, and now he will go out and Drown his Woes. If the Student had Passed he would have gone out and Celebrated. Are not Things equal to the Same Thing equal to Kach Other? But this does not mean a Pass is a Flunk. If you are in doubt, consult Jim Myers or the Prof. of Modern Lans:uages, who are both well up in Math. THE TWO LETTERS Why does the Young Man look so Wildly at the Letter-box ? Ah, my dear children, pity the Poor Young Man 1 He has just dropped two Letters into the Box. One was to his Loving Mother, telling her that he will not be able to come Home for Thanksgiv- ing, because he must Work tor the Wilbur Scholarship while he is not Serving on the Com- mittee on Membership for the Y. M. C. A. The other is to Miss Susie Jane Biergesicht, of South Ninth St., inviting her to go with him to the Journeyman Barbers ' Protective and Benevolent Association ' s Ball and Fancy Dress Carni al in Richter ' s Hall, as he has hocked his Winter i_ Socks and his Silk Pajamas and Raised the Price. The Young Man has just begun to imagine that perha])s there is a Chance that maybe he got the Letters in the Wrong Envelopes. Does he LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 305 not look Worried and Overworked ? A College Course is Very Hard on the Thoughtful and Conscientious Student. THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Here we have a Haggard Wretch who looks as though he had just been subpoenaed to his own Post- Mortem. Do you know who he is, and what has brought him to this State ? Alas ! once he was Young and Handsome, but now he is the Editor-in-Chief of the Epitome. The President and the Faculty have Warned him, and all his Brother-Stu- ' r f J dents have Warned him ; and he has no ads ; but Nuding ' s Brewery and the Supply Bureau, and all his Best Girls have given him Impos- sible Stories and Nervous-Prostration Verses with Negative Efficiencies, and the Fellows who have the Only Real Literary Ability in the University have told him that he is an Incompetent Ass and a College Political Heeler, and to go Away Back and Sit Down. He has had no Sleep for Fifteen Nights, as he is expecting an Inspiration which seems to have gone to South Africa. When the Epitome comes out the Chronic Kicker will borrow one from somebod} ' , and then come around and Chronic-Kick the Editor-in-Chief. He will then enlist for the Philippines and die gloriously of Typhoid-Rheumatic-x-Xppendicitis. THE THERMO-BOOK Here you see a thick, brown Volume ; — it looks like any other book published by John Wiley in the matter in Bum Binding, Poor Paper, Turgid Typography and Pro- hibitive Price. But do not touch it, my dear ones, if you believe you have an Immortal Soul. It is the Thernio- ?w- namics of one, Robert Rontgen, translated by Dubois of Yale. So long as it lay concealed in the Deep Myster of the German Language it was bad enough, but comparatively 3o6 THE EPITOME: Voi.. XXVII harmless to most of you. In its Present Condition, however, it stands right athwart the Pathway to Happiness and Heaven. Robert Rontgen should be slid down an Isodynamic Curve to the Lowest Pit, and Dubois of Yale ought to be drawn through a Heat C3 ' cle and fed on Latent Energy at iooi° C. till he has put it all back into Deutsche Sprache. Why are such books tolerated under a Reform Administration ? THE FRESHMAN What is this Offensive-looking Object that has more Side than Seven- teen Sub Second Lieutenants of German Cavalry ? It is only a Freshman who has come home on his First Vacation. He has very long Hair, and he Carries a Cane and Wears a Cigarette in his Face. He thinks he is a very Rare Bird, and fuller of Heat Units than a Ton of H drogen. He does not know that a Junior is calling on his Sister, and will send Instructions to some Friends in Bethlehem to-morrow. But the Freshman will know this when he gets back. In the meanwhile we will let him alone, just as the Condemned Murderer may have any- thing he likes to eat the day before he is Hanged. Would we like to be that Freshman next week ? Not if we know ourselves by sight. THE SOPHOMORE This Uncouth Specimen of Juvenile Masculinity is a Sophomore. Somebod} told us once that Sophomore meant a Wise Fool, and we think he was half right — the second half. The Sophomore thinks his Class is the only one that ever came through the Portals of Alma Mater, and that he himself is the Particular Centerpiece of this Crowning Aggregation. He thinks it is Smart to Drink Beer and Play Poker and Annoy the Poor Dear Freshmen and the Mild and Long- Suffering Faculty. When the Balmy Air of June shall Palpitate over Old LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 307 South Mountain the Sophomore will be Up Against It for Fair, and his Inventive Genius will Work Overtime to find Things to Eixplain with when he confronts his Hon. Governor with a Report from the Main Office. A Sophomore is Useful solely for what he May Ke ; but as to vvliat he is, he is No iJarn Good At All. THE JUNIOR Let me introduce this Urbane and Gifted Young Man. He is a Junior, and in spite of his Innocent Appearance, he is a Veritable Lion— among Ladies. That is, he firmly believes himself to be, and it does not worrv him at all if the Ladies happen to Differ with him. He is a Competent Authority on Sartorial Law and the Mysteries of Haberdashery, and an Expert on Dodging the Laundry Collector when the Latter wishes to make him out a Receipt. His Weskit is bedecked with Frat. and Society Insignia, and his Correspondence bears a Monogram Die at the top, Neat but not Gaudy. He is a Liberal Patron of the Dra ma, the Trolley and the Freshmen, and many of his Nickels also find their way into the Pockets of our Genial Friend Karl. Some day the Junior will discover that All This is Vanity, but just now he is very, very Happy, and why should we strive to Remove his Bumps ? Prosit ! THE SENIOR Here w e have it at last ; the Full-Fledged Upperclass- man ; the Learned Shoulders and the Burly Head that Support the Real Glory and Fair Fame of our Beloved University. The Senior! Is he not wise unto (n — i) Solomons, and is not the Great World waiting with Breath- less Expectation to place him at the Head of Affairs ? He feels his Wings Growing ; his Mighty Brain cannot Work 3o8 THE EPITOMK: Vor,. XX VII to its full Extent in the Narrow Confines of Suusebeslem. Like unto a War-Horse, he Pawetl; up the Sods on the Campus, and Thirsteth— for Fame. This is a Lo -ely Pipe-Dream, and the Senior will have a Salubrious Awakening about the end of Next September. Whether he is Lugging a Chain in Arizona or Tracing Details in Philadelphia, he will be in Luck to make $io per, and he will Wonder where all the Things came from that he Doesn ' t Know. In a couple of years longer he will really be useful to his employer, too, and perhaps some day he will be Somebody. Let us hope so, anyway, so cheer up. THE COLLEGE [I9ib) Now, ni} dear little boys and girls, you must not ask Foolish Ques- tions. How can I tell you what Lehigh is till you ' re old enough to go there and find out for yourselves, even as I, your loving old bald-headed uncle? It will have changed a great deal, but I doubt not you will still find Old Buck, Jim Myers, and the Absence System. There will probably be Recitations, Lectures, Quizzes and Other Periods from 4 A. M. to 10 P. M., if they follow up on the Same Curve they have been plotting for the last twenty - odd years. There wont be any more use for a Gym., as such, but instead they will have there the Free Dispens- ary for treating Played-Out Eyes and Overloaded Brains. But those who Oet Through will do Oreat Work. The Praise of the Lehigh Engineer will resound over all the Uni- verse, and the Great TransAtlantic Tunnel will be carried to Glorious Success by Tangent, ' 13. The New York- Chicago ten-minute service was I.KHIGH UNIVI RSITV 309 perfected by Sparker, ' 11, while Mechinann, ' 14, has the sole credit of having brought out the new Rifled-Gun which was bought at a Fabulous Price by the British War Office, mounted on the Scilly Islands, and under the direction of its Talented Inventor finally succeeded in putting a stop to the Boer War, the Math. Dept. of the University having carefully worked out the True Trajectory and Range. With the help of the New L. U. Geodetic Telescope they are enabled to select the Exact Spot on the Veldt where the Shell will Drop. Oh, yes, liebe kinder, these are only a few things that are happening ; and perhaps more Wonderful than any of these is the Fact that the Classical Department have Inaugurated a Highly Suc- cessful Campaign in Lehigh and Northampton Counties, and that the chil- dren are now taught the English Language in the Public Schools, and another half-century will probably see it spoken by many families through- out this part of the State. Now run along to bed and let me finish reading this account of Trotter, ' 07, who spent three weeks in South America with- out discovering a Revolution anywhere. — W. S. A., ' 96. THE EPITOME: Vol.. XXVII Advertising Contents J- PAGE Aimer Amend ... 19 Altemus 18 American House, The 22 Baker Taylor Co., The 17 Baldwin Locomotive W orks 11 Beck-Davis Co., The 23 B. B. Laundry 26 Beckel, Lawrence L 28 Berrian, Geo. W 18 Bethlehem Preparatory School ... .15 Bethlehem Steel Co 4 Bishop, J. Co 18 Book Exchange, The 24 Brooks Bros 3 Brown-Borhek Lumber Coal Co. . . 27 Buchman Tailoring Co 28 Cayuta Wheel Foundry Co 13 Century Pen Co., The 19 Cotrell Leonard 14 Disston, Henr} ' Sons 13 Dressor, Dr. Wm. H 29 Eggert, H. B 22 Flickinger, W. M 24 Gould Eberhardt 6 Hartford Steam Boiler Ins. and Insp. Co II Hazard Manufacturing Co 13 Hemmerly, J. H 22 International Correspondence Schools 10 Jacoby 28 Jeffrey Mfg. Co 14 PAGK Jessiip, Wm. Sons, Ltd 22 Kellar, E. Sons 23 Kej-stone Printing Co., The 28 Koch Bros. ... 27 Krause, J. S 23 Lear, CO 26 Lehigh University 8 Lidgerwood Mfg. Co 12 Mason Regulator Co., The 14 Medernach, J. P 26 Mitman, W. S 20 Moravian Parochial School, The . . . q Moravian Seminary 29 Moyer, A. J 22 Niles Bement Pond Co 30 Posten Transfer Co 19 Reed ' s Sons, Jacob 17 Reeves, Paul S. Son 17 Reis 24 Roebling Sons ' Co.,Jno. A 5 Schnabel, J. M. Bro 29 Schneller Snyder 25 Schutte, L. Co 7 Spiegler, Csesar 23 Stowell Mfg. Co 16 Taylor, Wm. H. Co 16 Uhls Brewery 27 Weston Elect. Inst. Co 12 Wilson Snyder Mfg. Co 16 Wright, E. A. Co 19 Wyandotte, The 26 Young 21 ADVERT I S H M H NTS ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN BROOKS BROTHERS Broadway, Corner Twenty-second Street, New York City Fine Clothing Ready Made and to Measure Liveries Automobile Garments and Requisites Furnishings Shirtings House Garments Sporting Accessories Leather and Wicker Goods Traveling and Toilet Articles etc., etc. RAIN COATS comfortable because porous. NO STIFFNESS NO ODOR Of specially prepared Tweeds and Coverts, exclusive mate- rials and our own make. Ap- propriate garments for walk- ing or driving in rain or shine. Flannels for Tennis, Golf, and all outing purposes. Equipment for Rid- ing, Polo or the Hunt. Separate Norfolk and Chester Jackets for lounging purposes. Much in Furnishings not found elsewhere. Fine imported leather and wicker goods, luncheon and tea baskets, fitted suit cases, steamer trunks, kit bags, etc. STYLES CORRECT PRICES MODERATE Thirty-page Catalogue, fully illustrated, mailed on request THE p:PITOMK: Voi.. XXVII BETHLEHEn STEEL COMPANY SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. FORQINQS - CASTINGS Of All Descriptions Made from High Grade Open=Hearth Steel BRANCH OFFICES loo Broadway, New York = 421 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia M33 Marquette Building, Chicago ADVERTISEMENTS mm. 117 yBERTY ST, NiWYORK. J); THE EPITOME : Vol.. XXVII EBERHARDTS ' PATENT DOUBLE TRIPLE QUiCK STROKE ( TRADE mark) EXTENSION BASE TRADE MARK 14 STYLES AND SIZES ' VICTORIA Eberhardts ' Patent Gear Cutting Machines state Pitch and Dia. you want to cut. 14 STYLES AND SIZES SHARERS GEAR CUTTERS DRILL PRESSES CUTTER GRINDERS All High-Class MACHINE TOOLS Used by Colleges, Railroads and Leading Mechan- ical Firms : : : : 2 to lO Teeth Finished at once Modern Labor Savers Catalogs and Prices on Applica- tion EBERHARDTS ' PATENT STANDARD DRILL PRESS 8 SIZES GOULD EBERHARDT NEWARK, NEW JERSEY, U. S. A. ADVERTIvSEMENTS UNIVERSAL Exhaust Steam Induction CONDENSER L Schutte Cf Co. Engineers and Mdcchinists 1 2th and Thompson Sts., Philadelphia. r Sole Manufacturers Under Patents of L. Schutte and of E. Korting Universal Injectors Steam Syphons Itidiiction Condensers Blowers Watson Muller Steam Trap Steam Motors for I nrn Tables Hydranlic Machinery High-Class Globe Valves AUTOMATIC VALVES and AP- PLIANCES MADE TO ORDER Contractors for Special Machinery and Ordinance Ammnnitiou Send for Ilhistrated Catalogue Stating Machine Inquired for DISCHARGE UNIVERSAL °?u l. INJECTOR TO START— OPEN WITH HANDLE A TO STOP— SHUT WITH HANDLE A THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVII LEHIGH UNIVERSI ' n SOUTH BETHLEHE W, PENNSYLVANIA The Universit} offers the following courses I. IN GENERAL LITERATURE 1. The Classical Course 2. The Latin Scientific Course II. IN TECHNOLOGY 1. The Course in Civil Engineering 2. The Course in Alechanical Engineering 3. The Course in Mining Engineering 4. The Course in Metallurgical Engineering 5. The Course in Electrometallurg}- 6. The Course in Electrical Engineering 7. The Course in Anal3 ' tical Chemistry 8. The Course in Geology 9. The Course in Ph3 ' sics IIL COMBINED COURSES Covering five or six years and leading to a technical degree in addition to bachelor of arts For further information, for Registers of the University and for Descriptive Circulars of the Different Courses, address THE REGISTRAR ADVERTISKMKNTvS The More via n Parochial School BETHLEHEM, PA. RSTABLISHKI) 1742 m PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT FOR THE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY TJiis dcpartvicut covers all the require))ients for admission to the Univetsity REFERENCES Thomas M. Drown, LL-D., President And the Members of the Facui fy of the Lehigh University The Text- Books and the Methods employed are those recommended by the Faculty, and the Instructors in charge of the Classes are Graduates of the University. For terms and catalogue, address ALBERT G. RAU, B.S. Suptri)iteudent THE EPIT(JMK: Vol.. XXVII ARE YOU A SPECIALIST? To be a success in the industrial world today, a man need not be a master of an entire profession, but he must be a specialist in some branch of it. W . train men to be Practical Specialists. We give by mail the technical training necessary for any of the following positions : Mecliaiiical Kiigineer, :flacliiiie IJesijjiier, mecliaiiical Urafti nian, Koremaii : lactiiiii  t, Ga Enjflneer, Kefria:- eratioii En ineer, Traction Fliijfineer, Electrical Eiijf - iieer. Electric Machine Oesisriier, Electrician, Electric Ei};litin} r Supt., F:iectric Rall va Hupt., Xeleplione Enjfi neer, Xelegraph En rineer, nynanio Tender, ! teani Electric Engineer, $ team Enjjineer, Marine Enjfineer Civil Enjfineer, Hydraulic En};ineer, Municipal Enjfi ' neer, Bridjfe Engineer, Railroad Enj ineer, Surveyor Minin} : En}fi  eer, Mine Surveyor, Mine Foreman, Archi tect. Contractor and Builder, Arcliitectural Draftsman Si}fn I ainter, Eetterer, Analytical Chemist, Sheet-Metal Draftsman, Ornamental Desi}fner, Perspective Drafts- man, Bookkeeper, Stenojfrapher, Teacher, Xavij ator, Cotton Mill Supt., Woolen Mill Supt., Textile Desiu ner. We also teach German, French and Spanish by mail, with the aid of the phonograph. Write today for full information of subject that interests you. INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS Box 904, Scranton, Pa. ADVERTISEMENTS Kstablislied 1S31 Animal Capacity 1,200 Baldwin Cocomotive (Uork$ Broad and Nar- row Gauge Lo- comotives; Mine and Furnace Locomotives ; Compressed Air Locomotives ; Tramway Loco- motives ; P 1 a n - tation Locomo- tives ; Oil Buru- ine Locomotives INGLE Expansion and Compound L o c o m o - tives : Electric Loco- motives with Westing- house Motors : Electric Car Trucks, with orwithout Motors (Cable Addiess, Baldwin, Philadelphia) A 1 1 important parts made accu- rately to j{ ' i K - ' s and Templates, after standard designs or to rail- road companies ' drawings. Like parts of difTcrciit locomotives o f same class per- fect 1 y inter- changeable BURNHAM, WILLIAMS O CO. PHILADELPHIA. PENNSYLVANIA. U. S. A. J. M. ALLP;x President WM. B. FRANKLIN Vice-President F. B. ALLEN Second Vice I ' resident J. B. PIERCE Secretary L. B. BRAINERU Treasurer L. F. MIDDLEBROdK Asst. Secretai v Thorough Inspections and Insurance against Loss or Damage to Property and loss of Life and Injury to Persons caused by 8team Boiler Explosions THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVII The A ESTON LABORATORY STANDARD Voltmeter and Ammeter r ACCURATE. RELIABLE, SENSITIVE SKM) liiK CAiAI.OcIl WESTON ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT CO. WAVERLY PARK, NEWARK. NEW JERSEY JESSOP ' S STKEL THE BEST FOR TOOLS, DRILLS, DIES, ETC. ESTABLISHED A CENTURY AGO Medal World ' s Columbian Exposition, 1893 Gold Medal, Paris, i88g. Grand Prix, Paris, igoo WM. JESSOP SONS, Ltd., , M AN U FACTOR V SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND Chief American Office, 91 John St., New York t: Lidgerwood Hoisting Engines Are Built to Gauge on the Duplicate Part System. Quick Delivery Assured. STANDARD for QUALITY and DUTY CABLEWAYS, HOISTING AND CONVEYING DEVICES STEAM AND ELECTRIC HOISTS Send fur Catalogue LIDGERWOOD MFG. CO. 96 LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS ' 3 Disstons Superior .SEND FOR OUR PAMPHLET The Saw MAILED FREE ,vi v vvvvvvv ' ' ' SflWS HENRY DISSTON SONS, Inc. PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. The Cewyutd Wheel e nd Foundry Company Ji SAYRE, PENNSYLVANIA P Cast Iron Chilled Car Wheels i M K-U-TA Valves d.nd Hydrants ip Water and Gas Appliances j j SEND FOR CATALOGUE Hazard Manufacturing Co- Iron, Steel, and Galvanized Wire Rope Insulated Electric Wires and Cables Hard and Soft Drawn Copper Wire Works: WILKES-BARRE. PA. New York Office: so DEY STREET 14 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVII JEFFREY MACHINERY For MINES, MILLS, FACTORIES mi ' 1 ■ H Hy s m !? Si g pL. ' -jp kA • ■ COAL MINING MACHINERY CLEVATING - CONVEYING MACHINERY THE JEFFREY MANUFACTURING COMPANY COLUMBUS, OHIO, U. S. A. Nrvv York, Cliii-iii, ' ... DtuM-r. INCORPORATED 1885 THE MASON REGULATOR CO. MANTFACTrRERS OF REDUCING VALVES, DAMPER REGULATORS, PUMP GOVERNORS, AUTOMOBILE ENGINES, PREvSSURE REGULATORS AND AUTOMATIC REGULATING APPLI- ANCES FOR vSTEAM WATER AND AIR PRESSURES OfEces : 158 Summer St., Boston. Works : Dorchester, Mass., Lower Mills. INTERCOLLEGIATE BUREAU of ACADEMIC COSTUME COTRELL O LEONARD 472-478 BROADWAY. ALBANY. N. Y. Wholesale Makers and Renters of The C ps, Gowns and Hoods to the Amer- ican Universities To Lehigh, University of Pennsylvania, Cornell, Columbia, Univeisity of Chicago, Har ' ard, Yale, Princeton, University of California, and the othe ' s. Illustrated Bulletin, Samples, Rental Propositions, Etc., upon application ADVERTISEMENTS Bethlehem Preparatory School Founded in i8y8 Exclusively a Preparatory School Recommended by Thomas M. Drown, LL.D. President of Lehigh University, and the Professors comprising the Faculty f For efficient and thorough work it cannot be excelled. It has admitted nearly nine hundred men to college j It has a summer school preparing for any college y Catalogues and particulars can be had on application to H. A. FOERING, B.S., Prin. BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA i6 TH?: EPITOME: Yoh. XXVII WilsoivSiwclcr Flfg. Co. PUA PING AAACHIKTPY AM) tW COMPPE5: OP5 PITTSBURGH, DCN ' NA. WM. H. TAYLOR COMPANY DEALERS I. RAILROAD, MINE, MILL, FACTORY, FUR- NACE AND QUARRY SUPPLIES, ENGINES, BOILERS, PUMPS, MACHINERY and TOOLS PoiLcr Transmission a Specialty 252-256 Hamilton Street ALLENTOWN. PENNA. ASPHALT GRAVEL ROOFING ASPHALT PAINT STOWELL MFG. REFINED TRINIDAD ASPHALT ASPHALT ROOFING CEMENT COMPANY ASPHALT PAVING CEMEN T jerjeY CITY, NEW JERSEY If iriterested, serid for Booklet advi ' ;rtishmknts ,7 Jacob Reed ' s Sons Clothiers, Haber- dashers, Ha tter y U n if orm and ty Civilian Tailors 1412-1414 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA HIGHEST GRADE MERCHANDISE AT MODERATE PRICES VUXM€yS Short Story fVritin. By CHARLES RAYMOND BARRETT, Ph.B. I2mo, Cloth, $1.00 A practical treatise ou the art of the short stor de- ■ ' signed to present concretely the rules of that art. It is a working manual, not a collection of un- O tried theories. It tells how to write a story with ref- erence to the re(inirenients of contemporary editots. Sriil , pu lpaui, on iiceipi of tin ' pi ice. ' v THE BAKER 6 TAYLOR CO.. Publishers, 33-37 E. 17th St.. Union Sq. (North). N.Y. i8 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVII •SW emus ' Ka s, ' 5wTuvs vvwiis S voes VVVemus 6 )eTa Covxse IbviWdVxvq 5as ow, Te wa. Geo. W. Bcrrian J. Bishop Co. Manufacturer of Established 1842 Rubber Goods Of every description Rubber Boots, Shoes, Mats, e?teTs Plz tinum and Man- •% •   %  « u factiir w A  Steam aud Garden Hose, Gloves, Tubing, and Articles for Laboratory Work, Mack- All articles of Platinum, remade intoshes and Rubber Cloth- and repaired at ing. Wholesale and Retail. reasonable Estimates Given on all kinds rates. Circulars and of Work £) prices sent on application 9 Maiden Lane Express Office Post Office NEW YORK MALVERN, PA. SUG.ARTOWN, PA. ADVERTISRMKNTS 19 KSTAHLISIIKI) 1 AIMER Cf AMEND Mainifactiirers and Importers ol Chemic .ly .nd Chemicewl App r .tus 205-211 Third Avenue, New York Finest Bohemian and German Laboratory Glassware. Royal Berlin mid Koval Meissen Porcelain. Hinest Analytical and Assay Balances and Weights S eiSS Spencer ' s Microscopes and Accessories. Newest Bacteriological .- ppa- ratus. Most Modern Si.-ieutific Instruments. All Assay Goods. KHtllba.uni S and BaUer Adanison ' s C. P. Chemicals a ' nd Acids. SOI.K AOENTS FOR JKNA NORMAL GLASS the OI.ASS of THF. FDTt-KE Don ' t Experiment. Get the best in the first place The CENTURY Double-Feed Fountain Pen Fully Warranted. Tke Centum is made of the Best Matetials thioughout, is Jitird iinth a 10 kt. Gold Pen, Iridium Poitited, and should last a life-lime. A good agent wanted in every school. No. I No. I No. I No. I No. 3 Lady ' s small barrel Chased, long or short Gold Mounted Lady s Gold Mounted Chased, large size f2 ro 2 00 3 00 3 00 THE CENTURY PEN CO., ' Whitewater, Wis. Spiral, Black or Mottled . . . . $250 Twist •■ 2 50 Hexagon, . . . 2 50 No. 4, IJxtra Large size 4 00 Pearl Holder 5 00 For sale by the University Supply Bureau THE POSTEN TRANSFER CO. THOvS. VAN BUSKIRK Agent Cab, Bus and Baggage Calls Promptly Attended To Telephone Service Day or Night Telephone 1472 Office at Union Station SOUTH BETHLEHEM ei IIO8 Chestnut St., Philadelphia We have our own Photograph Gallery for Half Tone ard Photo Engraving. Fashionable Engraving Stationery LEADINQ HOUC FOR OouuEGE, School, and Weddino Invitations Dance Programs, Menus ' crTJlT ' c - FINE ENSRAVINO O0 Compare Samplcs AND Prices ' - ' - HINDS THE EPITOME: Vol.. XXVII High-Class Artistic Tailor and Haberdcisher Exclusive Styles in Both Departments contmed to college trade only Ten per cent, discount to University men MITMAN Corner Fourth and New Streets, South Bethlehem Agent for BROWNING, KING CO. OUTFITTERS ADVERTISEMENTS .. . iff: ■ .f. Fine Hats Fine Gloves Fine Neckwear Fine Dress Shirts Fine Negligee Shirts Fine Umbrellas Fine Underwear Fine Mackintoshes Always the Latest Styles and Largest Assortment YOUNG, the Hatter MAIN STREET. BETHLEHEM THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVII J. H. HEMMERLY Upholsterer andi Decorator 15 MAIN STREET. WEST BETHLEHEM « Window Sha..de , AwningV, Tents and Flj)k.gs Wholesale Fireworks Lehigh; Universityi Decora- tions a Specialty PORTRAITS ART PRINTS . GENERAL PHOTOGRAPHY Studio, 33-55 South Main Street, BETHLEHEM, PA. A. J. MOVER Manufacturer of Students ' Headquarters for Ci- g .rs, TobEkCCO. and Smokers ' jSIj iS! Articles iQ jS £!jS! Fine Hand - made Cigars 504 BROADWAY i SOUTH BETHLEHEM LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE Ckntral Point for all Trolley Lines Jtmerican liouse Broad and New Streets. Bethlehem Rates, $2.00 per day. Special rates by the week. Elegantly Appointed Sample Rooms. Good Stable Accommodations. Livery Attached. AL. F. JACOBY i© Proprietor ADVERTISEMENTS 23 . S. KRAUSE Cae er Spiegier = OPTICIAN = = Pocke t Knives Calipers and Rules WATCHKS CLOCKS JEWELRY An Assortment of Machinists ' Tools Repairing of COMPLICATED WATCHES 5 South Main St. BETHLEHEM 150 SOUTH MAIN STREET == BETHLEHEM = = E. Keller Son GOLD AND SILVERSMITHS COLLEGE AND FRATER- NITY JEWELRY, PRIZE CUPS AND TROPHIES OF ALL DEvSCRIPTIONS .-. .-. 711 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN - PENNA THE BEGK-DflVIS DECORATING GO. Wall Coverings of every description. Artistic Picture Framing. Specialties in Fine Interior Dec- orating. Wall Papers 2c. to $20 per Roll. Sketches and Es- timates Cheerfully Submitted. T K I, K P H O N K 7 NORTH MAIN SFREET, BETHLEHEM 24 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVII The Book Exchange The best place to bu} ' or sell books of all kinds, A full supply of University Books and Drwvixg Material always in stock. Our prices for books, new or second-hand, are low and our constantly increasing stock renders it easy to supply wants. We solicit a share of your patronage. PETER 0. KOCH, Prop. 7 East Fourth Street - - South Bethlehem W. M. FLICKING ER ; ' S r Maker of Fine Portraits The 5 ' 7 Broad Street Leading Studio Bethlehem, Pa. Young Men ' s Wear Our display of Young Men ' s Shirts and Trousers has no rival in this vicinity. The Latest and Best Ideas in CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, GnLF TR0U5ERS, BELT5, ETC. REIS, The Clothier bet 55 MAIN STREET, [Myers ' BldgA THLEHEM - PENNSYLVANIA ai)vertisi :m knTvS 25 APART of ever} ' man ' s education should in- clude a little knowledge of THE ART OF DRESS. True, it is, that ' -the coat does not make the man, but equally true is this fact, that in all climates where nature has decreed the necessity- of wearing clothing of some fashion or another, it will be well to always bear in mind that he who is clad in garments of faultless fit, will find himself in better favor than he who shambles along in slip shod raiment of doubtful vintage. Our patrons are well clothed. . ' . . ' . .•. . . . ' . . . .•. .•. .•. .-. .•. .-. .-. Schneller Cf Snyder TAILORS No. 6 Main Street No. 4 Broad Street Bethlehem, Penna. 26 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVII J. P. Medernach 65 Broad Street, Bethlehem A FULL LINE OF SMOKERS ' ARTICLES BRIAR, AMBER and MEERSCHAUM GOODS Call for Medernach ' s brands of cigars and get good value for your money B. B. LAUNDRY BECKEL BUSS Main Street West Bethlehem C. O. LEAR FINE FOOTWEAR 1 z S. Main St. , Bethlehem, Pa. B. P. Korrect Shapes $4.00 W. L. Douglas $3.50 for Men Patrician, $3.50 and Queen Quality, $3.00 for Women THE WYANDOTTE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT GEORGE E. WEILER. Proprietor SOUTH BETHLEHEM PA. Telephone 1 1 32 Goods called for and delivered FORMERLY OF HOTEL WEILER READING, PA. ADVERTISEMENTS 27 THE STANDARD UHL ' S CELEBRATED Vienna Lager and Porter Teleph one c;ii BREWERY Corner Union and Monocacy Streets BETHLEHEM. PENNA. FIRST CLASS BRANDS OF FUEL The comfort which professors and students enjoy in their homes and in their fraternity houses is enhanced by the use of our special stock of pure Upper Lehigh Coal. Place orders for winter stock in June, before the college term closes, or early in fall, and secure a good bargain. ;::;::: Our stock of building material, including reliable lumber and fine mill work, is always open to inspection. A visit to our yards will repa. ' the student who is interested in the strength of materials. :;:;:: Yards at Brodhead Ave. South Bethlehem, and Canal St., W. Bethlehem BROWN-BORHEK LUMBER AND COAL CO. . i (LIMITED) KOCH BROS. ••ALLENTOWN ' S GREAT CLOTHING STORE The NEWEST SUIT AND OVERCOAT CREATIONS Ready to Wear or Made to Order You are sure of Clothes satisfaction] hert A Ten Per Cent. Discount to Students. 128 THE EPITOME: Voi,. XXVII Novelty Machine Bicycle Works lAWRENCE I.. BECKEL BICYCLES PARTS SUNDRIES and SUPPLIES Automobile Kepairiuj; Tool and Model Work First-class Work Guaranteed OFFICIAL ATTOMOBILK BLUE BOOK STATION 211 S. Main St. BETHLEHEM, PA. ACOBY ' S DRUG STORE FOURTH AND NEW STREETS Merchant Tailoring College men know this store and the advantages it gives them, and more and more men ever} ' day will learn of this tailoring store ' s doing of its splen- did work and of its mod- erate prices. Buchman Tailoring Co. F ' OST OFFICE Bl ' ILDINCi SOUTH BETHLEHEM Printers of more regular ptiblications than all the other offices of the Bethlehenis coiiiljinefl SrccKSSORS to COMENIUS PRESS The Keystone Printing Company C. A. RICHARDS Propriktor 144 so. MAIN STREET South Bethlehem bethlehem, pa. A n ' 1% R T I S K M !•: N T S 29 Dr. Wm. H. Dressor m SURGEON DENTIST m Graduate of Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery MAYO ' S VAPOR for Extrevcting Teeth Without Pa.in OFFICE AND RESIDENCE No. JOS West Fourth Street South Bethlehem, Pa. Office Hours 8 to 12 A. M. 1 to 5 p. M. yi ORAVIAN S EMINARY FOUNDED 17)9 THE oldest scliool of its kind in America, with a century and a half of history and experience, yet furnished with all modern equipments, and pursuint, ' - the latest approved methods. We do not specially prepare for colIet, e, but for LIFE. Our course of study is carefully planned to ijive a complete and solid education, and to make our graduates broadly cultured and truly retined women, tit to meet all the duties and demands of the best modern societv and a useful active life. Our thorough scholastic instruction is only half of our work. We give equal care and attention to the training of the characters of our pupils, the formation of right habits of thought, feeling and conduct, and the developnic-nt of all those qualities, virtues and graces, that enter into a self-respecting, strong and true Christian i -omanhood. For full information as to manageuK ' nt. courses of study, cost, etc., send for descriptive circular { J. M X HARK. D.D., Principal BETHLEHE.W. P.A. 3. m. Scbnabcl si Bro. Snappy Goods Exclusive Styles Smart Shapes Popular Prices 5 Per Cent. Discount to Students 53 MAIN STREET Bethlehem, Pa. 30 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVII Hiles Tool Works Co. HAMILTON, OHIO Niles No. 8 Horizontal Boring, Drilling and Milling Machine Shipyard Equipments Railway Tools MACHINE TOOLS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION NEW YORK, 136 Liberty Street LONDON, 23 Victoria Street ' ' - ' S- ' -j ' ' ' . • 1 -.V4T S ' iS