Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 386 of the 1904 volume:

m The Epitome £ Published Annually by 8 6 The JUNIOR CLASS of Lehigh University, Volume 28 W .1 l ii II Kliiott Co. Philadelphia, Pa. TACK Board of Trustees, Faculty,, etc 15-2S Catalogue of Students 29-90 Fraternities 91-12S Societies and Clubs 129-17S Musical Organizations ... 179-1S4 Social 185-196 Miscellaneous 197-215 Memorabilia 216-218 Athletics 219-252 Literary 253-295 Awards 296 Advertisements 297 Prof. William C. Thaykk, M.A., T .H.l). To Professor William Cleveland Thayer, M, .. .. . ). whose work and influence have so broadened and liberalised the strict technical spin ' of ' Lehigh EPITOME, Editor-in-Chief RALPH LUCAS TALLKV, Pennsylvania Asst. Editor-in-Chief LESTER BERNSTEIN, Pennsylvania Business Manager EDGAR M. MACK, Pennsylvania Asst. Business Manager CHARLES L. URTH, District of Columbia J- Associate Editors JACOB H. KRILLHART Pennsylvania ANDREW J. FARABAUGH Pennsylvania PAUL H. HERMAN Maryland CHARLES X. MOFFATT Pennsylvania WILLIAM C. POLLITT Pennsylvania CLARENCE SIMPSON New Jersey GAIN it is time for the Epitome, the summary and memento  of the college year, to be placed before the students and friends of Lehigh, with whose approbation we sincerely hope it will meet. If only it wins favor among them we will feel amply repaid for our labor. Our aim has been to produce a book which would be worthy of Lehigh and picture clearly the advancement which it has made during the past year. Realizing that the EPITOME is to a large extent a directory, we have endeavored to make it accurate and concise. The element of sameness which necessarily is present in every annual is relieved, not by any new feature, the success of which would be doubtful, but by an increased amount and — we trust — a superior quality of illustrations. The former arrangement of fraternities has been returned to and all statistics have been omitted. It is fitting that we express here our gratitude to all who have so gener- ously aided us and lightened our labors in the preparation of this volume. To them should be given praise for its excellencies, and to us blame for it defects : for they have made success all but impossible. The Editors. founded in Eighteen Hundred and SixtyTiue bv fion. Hsa Packer « Incor- porated in eiaitteen Hundred and Sixtv-Six Under the Caws of Pennsylvania MOTTO Homo Minister et Interpres Natural COLLEGE COLORS Seal Brown and White COLLEGE YELLS Hoo, Rah, Ray ! Hoo, Rah, Ray ! Ray, Ray, Ray! Lehigh ! Lehigh ! Lehigh ! Kemo Kimo der ein Mai, 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 ! ! ! Hi! Hi! Verdammt si ! i look amole do ! Der Lehigh ! Ach now yah ! Donnerwetter yet ! Dose dem Lehigh ! You jus ' bet ! Ain ' t it! LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Sept. 2f. Sept. 24. 3.30 P. M. Oct. 9 - - Nov. 26. 12.00 M. Dec. 1.8. IS A. M. Dec. 23. 6.00 P. M. Jdn. 5, s. 15 A. M. - Feb. 9,8.1 - Feb. 21 - April 8, 12.30 P. M. April 16, 7.45 A. M. May 30 - June 14 June 15 - June 16 June 17 - June 18 June 18. 19. 20 Sept. 19,21, 22 Sept. 23. 3.30 P. M. Oct. 8 - - - Nov. 25. 12.00 M. Nov. 30. 8.15 A. M. ■ Dec. 23. 12.30 P. M. Jan. 5. 8.15 A. M. Feb. -. 8.15 A. M. 1902 Examinations for AdmissK First Term begins Founder ' s Day Thanksgiving Recess begii Thanksgiving Recess ends ■ Christmas Holidays begin Christmas Holidays end Second Term begins Junior Oratorical Contest Easter Holidays begin Easter Holidays end Memorial Day ' half holiday Baccalaureate Sunday Class Day Alumni Day University Day Summer Term begins Examinations for Admissic Examinations for Admissic First Term begins Founder ' s Day Thanksgiving Recess begir Thanksgiving Recess ends Christmas Holidays begin 1904 Christmas Holidays end Second Term begins University Day old Ooulh lounfam On the kreasl of fTeared acjoinst he sta , o .feds our noble Curr;a fafer itan s our dear I s e nq)■ , ALMA MATER SONG When? th,e Lehigh ' s rocky I [] fron] oat thje West, ' Mid a grove of spreadiqg chestnuts, Walls ir| ivy dressed, C ' m ttie breast of old South Mountain, reared against the sKy, Stands our noble Alma Mater. our dear Lehigh, Like a Watchman °h ' h e mountain stands she grandly bold, Earth aqd Heaven ' s secrets seeding. hoarding then] like gold. All she wrests frorri Nature ' s store- tiouse, naught escapes her eye, Gives sr e gladly to h er dear s while we bless Lehigh- We will ever live to love h er . l ' ve t0 praise Y er nanqe : Live to nqaKe our lives add luster to her glorious fanqe. Let the glad n° tes wake the joyously we cry, Hail to Thee, our . lima Mater . ' Kail I flll Hail Lei i THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII Packer memorial Church The Rev. Langdon C. Stewardson . Chaplain 735 Delaware Avenue, South Bethlehem J. Frkd Wolle .... Organist ir.S Church Street, Bethlehem , gymnasium Walter W. Davis, B.S., A.B., Ph.D. . Physical Director 62S Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem Library William H. Chandler, Ph.D. . . Director A. W. STERNER . • - Cataloguer PETER F. Stauffer .... Shelf Clerk Registrar Xatt M. Emery, M.A. 22 South New Street, Bethlehem Secretary to the President Frederick R. Ashbaugh 509 Seminole Street, South Bethlehem Ppis Robert H. Sayre ..... South Bethlehem William H. Sayre .... South Bethlehem Elisha P. Wilbur . . . South Bethlehem Charles Hartshorne .... Philadelphia, Pa. Henry S. Drinker ..... Haverford, Pa. Robert P. Ljnderman .... South Bethlehem Henry R. Price, M.D. . . . . Brooklyn, N. V. ' I ' m- Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, D.D., I.L.I). South Bethlehem Robert E. Wright ..... Allentown. Pa. fionorary trustees The Rt. Rev. Leighton Coleman, S.T.I). Charles Brodhead W. L. Conyngham . . . . The Rev. Marcus A. Tolman Wilmington, Del. Bethlehem Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Bethlehem Honorary Hlumni trustees Term Garrett B. Linderman, Ph.B., Class of ' 87 John A. Jardink, B.M., E M., Class of ' 84 Frank P. Howe, B.A., E.M., Class of 78 Thomas M. Eynon, M.E., Class of ' Hi n expires 1903 South Bethlehem 1904 Philadelphia, Pa. 1905 Philadelphia, Pa. 1906 Philadelphia, Pa. THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII Officers of the Board President Robert II. Sayre Secretary Elisha P. Wilbur Treasurer R. Morris Gummere . issistant Treasurer H. S. KiTCHEL executive Committee Robert H. Sayre, Chairman Elisha P. Wilbur Henry S. Drinker William H. Sayre Robert P. I.ixukkman The Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, D.D., LL.D. R. Morris Gummere, Secretary „• Committee on Buildings and Grounds Elisha P.Wilbur, Chairman Robert H. Sayre William II. Sayre J- Committee on College Administration Henry S. Drinker, Chairman William H. Sayre Robert P. Linderman ROBERT PACKER LINDERMAN Robert Packer Linderman, alumnus and trustee of the University, died on January 21, 1903. He was horn in [863. After a preparatory course at the Mt. Pleasant Military Academy he entered Lehigh, being graduated in the course of Science and Letters with the degree of Ph.H. in [884. Lor high scholarship he was elected a member of the Phi Beta Kappa Society. He was also a member of the Si. ma Phi Fraternity. His connection with the University after graduation was intimate. He was active and influential as a member of the Alumni Association, and for two years held the office of president. He served on the Hoard of Trustees from iNo.s until the time of his death, and was a member ot the Executive Committee of the Hoard and of the Committee on College Administration. He was always ready to aid the University, both by valuable advice in its management and substantial contributions to its support. In him Lehigh lost one of the ablest of her graduates. THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII faculty Thomas Messinger Drown, LL.D. President of the I ' nivet nty Philadelphia High School, ' 59; University of Pennsylvania, Medical Department, ' j : student in Freiberg, Saxony, Mining School and University of Heidelberg, ' 65- ' 68; Instructor in Metallurgy, Harvard Univers ity. ' 6q- ' 7o; Professor of Analytical Chemistry, Lafayette College, ' 74- ' 8l ; Secretary and Editor of the Transactions of American Institute Mining Sngineei s , ' i- ' H: Professor of Ana- lytical Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ' Ss- ' 95 ; Chemist, Massachusetts- State Board of Health, ' S7- ' 95 ; Consulting Chemist since ' 95; Member of American Philosophical Society, Philadelphia; Academy of Natural Sciences, Philadelphia ; American Academy of Arts and sci- ences, Boston ; Boston Society of Civil Engineers ; New England Water Works Association ; Amer- ican Chemical Society ; Iron and Steel Institute, P:uglaud ; Society for Chemical Industry, P ngtaud ; Honorary Member American Institute of Mining Engineers ; Past President American Institute of Mining Engineers; Berzelius Society, Sheffield Scientific School of Yale University. University Park, South Bethlehem William Henry Chandler, Ph.D., F.C.S. Professor of ( ' hemislry AH, A.M., Union College, ' 62 ; A.M., Columbia College, ' 71 ; Ph.D., Hamilton College, her American Chemical Society ; London Chemical Society ; Sociclc Chemiquede Paris ; Association for the Advancement of Science ; Kappa Alpha. Delaware Avenue, South Bethlehem Benjamin W. Frazier, A.M., Sc.D Professor of Mineralogy and Metallurgy A. I)., ' 59, A A., ' 1 ! Si D , ' 97, University of Pennsylvania ; Member Aim Engineers; Member American Philosophical Society Fellow Amc: Advancement of Science. University Park, South Bethlehem Hugh Wilson Harding, A.M. Emeritus Professor of Physics 1; . Washington, ' 51 , A.M., Bethany College : Phi Gamma Delta i Institute of Mining Association for the f absen LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 21 Mansfield Merriman, C.E., Ph.D. ii ' i ' iuv oj Civil Engineering B., Yale, ' 71 ; C.E., Yale, ' 73; Ph.D if ale, Member ol American Socictx ..1 Civil Engineers Member of mei ican MaUiematical Society ; Member of American Philosophical Society ; 1 orre spondiug Member of New York Academy of Sciences; Fellow of American Association for Advancement of Science, and Past Vice-President of the Section of Mechanics and Engineering; Merabet and Pasl President oftheSocietj foi the Promotion of Engineering Education . Member i International v — :iation foi Testing Materials, and Chairman of the American Secti tool ami Snake Fraternity , Yale University. University Park, South Bethlehem Severin Ringer, U.J.D. Professot oj Modern Languages and Literatures, and oj History Craco 424 New St., South Bethlehem Joseph F. Klein, D.E. Professor of ' Mechanit al Eng ineering Ph.B., Yale, ' 71 ; U.K.. Vale, ' 73 ; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 357 Market St., Bethlehem Charles Lewis Thornbi-kc, C.E., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics and . tstronotny B.s., ' si- B.F. , ' 82; C.E., ' 83; Ph.D., ' 84; Vanderbilt University ; Beta T ' heta Pi 308 Packer Ave., South Bethlehem William C. Thayer, M.A., L.H.I). Professor of the English Language and Literature 11 A . ' 76, Columbia ; ma , ' 84, Williams ; L.H.I)., ' oo, Kobart ; siudent, University of Gotliugen, Bo; Graduate student, Johns Hopkins University, ' si ; Professor of .Mathematics, Hobart, Fellow 34 ' 88, Johns Hopkins University; Instructor in Modern Languages, Baltimore, Professot t Modern Languages, Pennsylvania State College, ' 92 59 Market St., Bethlehem William Suddards Franklin, M.S., Sc.D. Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering M.S., ' 87, University of Kansas; Assistant Professor ol Physics, University id Kansas, stud. nt, University of Berlin, ' 91; Graduate Student, Harvard University, ' 92; Professot of Physics and Electrical Engineering, Iowa State College, ' 92- ' 97: Graduate student it Cornell, Winter terms, ' 93- ' 96 ; Honorary Member Kansas Academy of Science ; Fellow American Associa tion for the Advancement of Science; Past President of Iowa Academy ol Science; Member American Institute of Electrical Engineers ; Phi Delta I heta ; Phi Hcta Kappa , Sigma i. 127 Wall St., Bethlehem 22 THE EPITOME: VOL. XXVIII Langdon C. Stewardson, B.A. Professor of Menial and Moral Philosophy A.B., Kenyon College ; Graduate Student, Leipzig, Tabigen, Berlin ; Member of American Psycho- logical Society; Phi Beta Kappa. 735 Delaware Ave., South Bethlehem John L. Stewart, Ph.B. Professor of History and Economics B.A., Philadelphia Central High School ; Ph. I!., ' 89, Uuiversitj of Pennsylvania ; Wharton Fellow in History and Economics ; Graduate student. Department of Philosophy, University of Pennsyl- vania ; Assistant Professor of English in the Philadelphia Central Manual Training School, ' 90- ' 92 ; Professor of History and Economics, Philadelphia North East Manual Training School, ' 92- ' 9S ; Member of American Economic Society; Society for the Historical Study of Religions American Oriental Society) ; American Academy of Political and Social Science ; American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science ; Phi Beta Kappa. 687 Ostrum St., South Bethlehem Robert W. Blake, M.A. Professoi of Latin Language and Literature M A ., Princeton, ' 87 ; Professor of Latin, Washington and Jefferson College; Instructor in Greek. Princeton ; Delta Upsilou. St. Luke ' s Place and Ostrum St., South Bethlehem Charles J. Goodwin, Ph.D. Professor of Greek Language and Literature M.A., Bowdoin College, ' 90; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, ' go . Student, University of Berlin ; Professor ci! Greek, Cornell College, Iowa ; Professor of Greek, St. Stephen ' s College. 22 South High St., Bethlehem Arthur E. Meaicer, CE. . [ssistant Professor of Mathematics C.E., ' 75, Lehigh; Instructor in Mathematics, Lehigh University, ' 77-98. 542 North St., Bethlehem Preston Albert Lambert, M.A. Assistant Professot of Mathematics, B.A , ' 83,M.A., ' 91, Lehigh University ; Instructor in Mathematics, Lehigh University, ' S.i- ' -iS ; Graduate Student, Germany, ' 93- ' m4 ; Fellow American Association for the Advancement ol Science ; Member American Mathematical Society ; Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education ; Psi Upsilou. 215 South Centre St., Bethlehem k , Ph n . i if thi i ranklin lusti- LEHIOH UNIVERSITY Joseph William Richards, A.C., M.A., M.S., Ph.D. . Issislant Professor of Metallurg y, Mini alog r and Slowpiping A.C., ' 86, Lehigh Universitj ; M.A., 87, Philadi Iphia Higli Si hool . M.S.. University Member of tin fan Beta Pi President of the Chemical Sectio lute ; President Lehigh Valh j Secti 1 the Amei icau Chi mical Society. 32 South Centre St., Bethlehem Joseph Barrell, M.S.. E.M., Ph.D. 1 t ' log v B.S., E.M 93, M.S . Lehigh ; Ph.D., ' 00, Vale ; Member of Tau Beta Pi, Lehigh . Member ■1,1 Jci. Honorary Society, Yali : Fellow ol thi sociation for the Advau 1 llow -I tin 1 .. ologii ..1 S01 ii is ol iii rii a 313 Wall St., Bethlehem William Ksty. M.A., S.B. . Issislant Pi ofessor of l- ' .U; It . 1 ug B.A .Amherst ' 89; S.B., Mass. Institute oi Technology, ' 93; M.A., Amherst, 93, Associati ber American Institute Electrical Engineers; Member Society for Promotion ol Engineering Education; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, ' 93 ' 95; Assistant Professoi ol Electrical 1 ugi neering, ' 98- ' oi ; University ol Illinois; Psi [Jpsilou. 129 Wall St., Bethlehem Howard Eckfeldt, B.S., M.K. . Issislant Prpfessor of Mining Engineei ing li - Ll In- ' !: I M . Ll high ; Tau Ileta Pi ; Psi Alpha Kappa. 829 Seneca St., South llethlehem THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII Lecturers Edward Higginson Williams, Jr.. B.A., K.M., A.C., F.G.S.A. Lcctiirct on Mining and Geology B. .A, Vale, ' 72 ; A.C., Lehigh, ' 75 ; E.M., Lehigh, ' 76 ; F.G.S.A. (Original Fellow); Honorarj Mem her Phi Beta Kappa. Zeta Chapter (New York) : Member American Philosophical Society ; Fellow American Association Advancement of Science; Member American Institute of Mining Kngi- neers ; a Founder of Tan Beta Pi ; Psi Upsilon. Andover, Mass. William L. Estks, M.I). Lecturer on Physiology and Hygiene A.M., Bethel College ; M.D., ' 77, University of Virginia; M.D., ' 78, University of City of New York ; Fellow American Academy of Medicine ; Fellow American Surgical society ; Permanent Member Pennsylvania Slate 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 Aikxaxder Macfarlane, M.A., D.Sc, LL.D. Lei turn on Mathematical Physics M. A., ' 75, D.Sc, ' 78, University of Edinburgh, Scotland ; Fellow of the Royal Society of Edin- burgh, Scotland ; Member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers ; Fellow ol 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 Fredkkick W. Spanutius, Ph.B., M.S. Instructor in Qualitative . Inalysis, . Issaying, and Industrial C ' hemistry M S , Ohio State University ; Ph.B., Vale Sheffield Scientific School. 116 Market St., Bethlehem William B. Schobkr, Ph.D. Instructor in Organic Chemistry, Chemical Philosophy, and Microscopy B.S., ' 86, A.M., ' 90, St. John ' s College; Ph.D., ' 92, Johns Hopkins University; Member German Chemical Society; Member American Chemical Society; Member Chemical Society of Lehigh; Theta Delta Chi. 440 Seneca St., South Bethlehem LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 25 Robert C. H. Heck, M.E. Instructor in Mechanical I ngineering M.B 1 1 a. Beta Pi. St. Luke ' s Place, South Bethlehem Harry M. Ullmann, AT... Ph.D. Instructor in Quantitative and Industrial . Inalysis A. B., Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins University ; Membei Amerii in Chemical Society ; Merabei Di Chenrische Gesellschafl : Theta Delta Chi. [48 South Main St.. Bethlehem John Hutchinson Ogbtjrn, C.E. Instructor in Mathematics ami Astronomy C.E . 1 iiiv.i-.uv oi the City oi New York ; Meta Theta Pi. 462 Chestnut St., South Bethlehem Natt Mokkh.i. Emery, M.A. Instructor in Public Speaking A 11.. ' 95, Dartmouth : Phi Beta Kappa, ' 95 ; Kappa Kappa Kappa : Phi Gamma Delta. 22 South New St., Bethlehem Amasa Trowbridge, Ph.B. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Ph.B., Vale ; P.A. Engineer, U. s. X.; Junior Member of the Society .f Mechanical Engineers. 315 Church St.. Bethlehem Herm n Schneider, IS.S. Instructor in ( ' ivil Engineering B.S.,1 eliigh .1 Psi Alpha Kappa. 4511 Pawnee St.. South Bethlehem Barry MacNutt, E.E., M.S. Instructor in Electrical Engineering E.K., I.ehigh, ' 97, M.S., ' 98; Beta Theta Pi; Member of the Franklin Institute; Member of the American Electro-Chemical Society , 1 ellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. 27 South Linden St., Bethlehem 26 THE EPITOME: Vol.. XXVIII F.M I I, GELHAAR Instructor in Freehand Drawing 148 South Main St., Bethlehem Charles Huntington Whitman. A.B., Ph.D. Instructor m English A B., ' .r. Colby Colli gi III ' Vale ; Fellow in English, oS-o. Yale ; Phi Beta Kapi a : Delta Kappa Epsilou. 33 North New St., Bethlehem Oscar Adolph Leutwiler, B.S., M.E. Instrucloi in Mechanical Engineering B - and M.E , University of Illinois ; Fellow in Mechanical Engineering Department, Sigma A Ipha E] 14S South Linden St.. Bethlehem Chauncey M. Crawford, B.A. Instructor in Pin Vale. 467 Birch St., South Bethlehem Charles !• ' .. Rogers, C.E. Instructor in Civil Engiiu 1 C.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 615 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem Christian F. Gauss, M.A. Instructor in Modern Languages I! A ' 98, M.A , ... 1 uiversitj oi Michigan. 440 Cherokee St , South Bethlehem Gilbert P. Coleman, B.A.. I.I..B. Instructor in English K.A., Trinity ; 1.1. II , New V,,ik ; Member New York Bar; Alpha Delta I 311 Wall St.. Bethlehem LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 2 7 Ernest A. Rege nstein, B.S. Instrucloi in Electrical Engint B S Mass. Institute ol L ' ei Imolog) ' 9 215 Wall St., Bethlehem Robert W. Hall, A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in Zoology and Biology ph.B.,Yale, l.B ■ m . i ' k D 01 Harvard; Member American Assoi Advancement of Science Men [ical Society. 331 Church .St., Bethlehem 1.1 i 11 . Sullivan, B S. Instructor in Mining an, I Metallurgical • 164 Broad St., Bethlehem A. Lincoln Hyde, Ph.B. Instrucloi in Civil Engineering Ph.B., Sheffield Scientific School, Nil ' . 86; Corresponding Member of the Civil Engineers Club of Cleveland Member of th Viuericau Society of Civil Engineers ; Phi Si sum 1 [02 South New St., Bethlehem Herbert A. Rice, C.E. Instructor in ( ivil Engineering C.E, Ohio State I uiversit) ' 9; [nstructoi in Mathematics, Jackson High School, 455 Walnut St., South Bethlehem George Oscar J mes. A.B., Ph.D. Instrucloi m Mathematics. [ohns Hopkins, 9; Ph.D., ' 99; 1 niversitj Scholar, ' 95-96 ; Hopkins Scholar, ' 97- ' 9S in Mathematii tractor in Physics, University of Utah, ' 96- ' 97 ; Instructor in Applied Mathematics, Columbian University, 315 Packer Ave., South Bethlehem James Warren Miller, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Instructor in Mathematii s and Astronomy B.S Pennsylvania State College ; M. A., Columbia ; Ph.D., Columbia; Fellow :ii Columb Kappa Phi. 315 Packer Ave., South Bethlehem 2S THK EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII Philip M. Palmer, A.B. Instructor in Modern Languages A.B., Bowdoiu ; A. IS., Harvard ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Theta Delta CM. 15 North St., Bethlehem Albert G. Stidman, A.B. Instructor in Modern Languages A.B., Johus Hopkins, ' 98 ; University Club. 508 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem Lewis Cheston Starkly, M.E. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering M.E., Lehigh, ' qS ; Tau Beta Pi. 467 Vine St., South Bethlehem Foster Hewett, Met.E. Assistant in Mineralogy and Metallurgy Met.p;., Lehigh, ' 02; Member American Chemical Society; Phi Beta Kappa; Tan Beta Pi Siejua No. 66 Church St , Bethlehem Walter Savage Landis, Met.E. . Issistant in Mineralogy and Metallurg v Met.E . Lehigh, ' 02; Member American Chemical Society; Member American Electro-Chemical Society ; Tan Beta Pi ; Phi Sigma Kappa. 4S Church St., Bethlehem Alpha A. Diefenderfer, A.C. . Issistant in Chemistry A.C, Lehigh, ' 02 ; Tan Beta Pi. 167 Chew St., Allentown THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII Graduate Students NAME FOB DEGREE RESIDENCE Chas. Esteij, Dickerson, B.S. M.S. Mount Hermon, Mass. Herbert Chas. Dilliard, C.E. M.S. East Bangor, Pa. Morris Wii.ber Garman, Met.E. E.M. Nanticoke, Pa. Henry Kemmkrling. CE. M.S. Scranton, Pa. Myron Jacob Luch, A. B. A.M. Macada, Pa. Mar T i x Sc haa f f Stoc k ett , B . A . M . A . Tamaqua , Pa . Special Students Marc Bailey Met. 508 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Chaunte, Kas. Francis Marvin Bond! M.E. South Bethlehem Baltimore, Md. Willard Albert Deane Met. 508 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 4520 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, III. Joseph Hornberger C.E. 129 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Houston, Tex. Walter Franklin Kern AC. Nazareth B. P. Lamberton, Jr., s E.E. 102 S. New St., Bethlehem 1319 N St., X. W., Washington. D. C. Charles Irwin Lattig, at L.S. 335 Broad St., W. Bethlehem Ross Dayton McCalsland, 2 Met. 2 House, South Bethlehem Chicago, 111. LEWIS Deara Mayers,  ri A.C. ta House, Bethlehem Kittauuiug, Pa. William Wheeler Paul, a + C.E. South Bethlehem Philadelphia. Pa. Cm .11KX L ' Hommedien Ruggles, M.E. South Bethlehem [] SENlQlM ICLiTVSS niSTQRYl II) you ever read over a bunch of Senior histories of different I I years and from different colleges ' . Did you ever notice the striking similarity, if not in words, most certainly in spirit ? In stentorian voice they proclaim that four years ago the pre- cious and pure seed was planted in the fertile soil of their Alma Mater, and now having blossomed forth into a state of teeming maturity, they stand ready to yield the world its rich harvest. Or else they drift into a reverie in which they heave deep sighs and ponder over their own greatness. To he sure, we have reached the top of the ladder, and to satisfy the popular opinion of a Senior, we should, from this lofty pinnacle, with sedate mien gaze, as upon a panorama, upon a retrospect of our lives, and with kindly indulgence survey the seething horde struggling to gain the coveted vantage point. It should be a calm and solemn moment, and our thoughts, an amalgamation of clearness and foresight, should be pregnant with sor sow — for we are about to pass from the sheltering wing of our foster mother out into the cold, cold world, black and unfathomable. The above is very poetical, but the crowd with which we have asso ciated for the past four years would not stand for it a minute. 32 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII If any one would tell them that they are on top of the ladder and have the privilege to gaze and think thoughts, there would be a painful silence for a moment, and then a close observer might see the whole gang trying to sneak down without being seen, so they might kick the ladder from under the rest of the bunch . And then, again, while our thoughts may be full of happenings next June, and our hearts are commencing to be torn by fluctuating emotions of joy and sorrow, we have only started the second term, and some of us are so much occupied with back work to make up, and a thumping big amount of stuff to come, — together with hard weather and disastrous strikes — that our time for self-congratulation and reverie is woefully limited. But why this digression? This is not history, I hear my readers sav. Yet, after all, what is there to tell ? The most important events of our college life have been told year by year, and to repeat them here seems useless. If, after this exordium, you will permit us to look back over our past, we see various events which are grouped in a most pleasant setting. It is not at all strange that the good times in this retrospect should stand out so clearly. For we do not believe that college is intended solely to acquire book knowledge, and therefore in each of these good times we see an addi- tional reason why we should be entitled to a little piece of skin from Mary ' s lamb next June. Our class banquets — what times over which to dream ! For there is nothing else which has so helped to bind our class together and to con- tribute to the spirit of good nature, which is characteristic of every Lehigh man, no matter of what class he may be. In sports we play a broad and generous schedule, and a stranger in look- ing at our picture may see that during our four years we have brought home a scalp from each of our worthy competitors. But what will we see in years to come, when time has cast dark shadows upon the brilliant colors? We will see, as plainly then as now, a small cluster of trophies, won in battles fought some twelve miles from our own fields. Battles which are sur- rounded by unfading memories — memories which will deepen and fasten us LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 33 closei .unl closer to our home of four happy and — let us hope — profitable years. At oui Senior Banquet were many vacant places, which should have been occupied by some of the best and truest men we have known. Some have fallen by the wayside and some haw- stepped from line of their own free will. But no mattei how they have gone, we miss them, and no matter hew symmetrically we have developed . w e find that the proportions would be bettei for their presence. Our sojourn here has been pleasing, profitable and encouraging. We have all had our troubles and disappointments, real or imaginary, but in every trial we have had friends to whom we could turn, fellows who know us better than we know ourselves, men whose faces when we score a success light with a glow of mingled pride and hope, though it is sometimes hope deferred. Moved, may we say inspired, by the sacredness and strength of these friendships founded on such a long and constant intimacy, we cannot speak enough about the fellows with whom we have associated here : and when we think of leaving them we grow truly sad and serious. Trite and hackneyed as it is. we have now come to the parting of the ways, and it reminds us how little we control our own destinies. Youthful aspirations will be thrust aside. Oft shall glowing hope aspire, 1 ill shall cherished love retire, Ere we shall meet again. lint, classmates, when we do, which God grant shall be soon and often, let us light the old fights, revive the sleeping memories and celebrate our many successes as becomes Lehigh gentlemen. Historian. 34 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII SENIOR CLASS Motto -4 J Class Colors Delenda est Ignorantia L . ' v ) eJ anJ B ' a cl CLASS YELL Hi, Rah, Ree ! Hi, Rah, Ree! Lehigh ! Lehigh ! Nineteen ! Three ! Officers John Arthur Frick, Pa. . . . President Paul Arnold Degener, N. V. . Vice-President Marcus Acheson Walker, I). C. . . Secretary Newton Amos Wolcott, Ohio . . Treasurer Alfred Robinson Gi.ancy, I). C. . . Historian Paris Tracy GirdleR, Ind. . • Athletic Representative LKHir.H UNIVERSITY Senior Class Richard Lattimer A.dams C. E. [29 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem C. E. Society. II vrd L. Baldwin C. E. 307 N. 4th St., Allentown, Pa. C. K. Society. Norm vn Z. Bam. C. E. [29 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Whippany, N. J. — Tau Beta Pi; Treasurer, same, ' o2- ' o3 ; V. M. C. A. ; C. E. j ; First Honor in C. E. Course. 1 Carlton Beck, ie A. C. e House, So. Bethlehem 341 Grampian Boulevard, Williamsport, Pa. Sylvanus A. Becker, sk C. E. 468 Vine St., So. Bethlehem Nazareth, Pa.— Tau Beta Pi; Economic Societj ; C. E. Society. William L- Brovvnell, Jr., BenC. E. Ben House, So. Bethlehem 16 Gibbs Ave., Newport, R. I. — Sophomore Cotillion Club ; Class Treasurer, Junior Year(Classof igo2);Junior Promenade Committee, ' 01 ; Junior Oratorical Con- test; June Hop Committee, ' 01 ; C. !■ ' .. Society. Willard Lynn Bruner, K A. C. 1 1 k House, So. Bethlehem 2312 X. ;th St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Wilbur Prize in Freehand Drawing; Minstrel Show Chorus, ' 01 ; College Choir, ' 02; Starvation Club; Gymnasium 1 Forum; Class Baseball Team, Sophomore Year ; Lehigh Chemical Society. GEORGE Wishard Butz C. E. 612 D akota St., So. Bethlehem Schuylkill Haven, Pa. —Civil Engineering Society. Thomas Leo Cannon C. E. 546 Ridge Ave , Allentown, Pa. Tau Beta Pi ; C. E. Society. C01 rtland I- ' . Carrier, Jr., 1 v A. C. -i- v House, Iiethlehem 511 Union Place, Elmira, N. Y. -Chemical Society: Brown and K ' Az ' fe Board, ' oo- ' oi- ' o2- ' o3 ; Business Manager, ' 01 ' 02; ' Varsity Track Team, ' 01; Vice- President Y. M. C. A., ' 03; Freshman Relaj Team; Honorable Mention, Fresh- man Oratorical Contest: Minstrel Association, ' oi ; Tau Beta Pi; University Cli ' iir, ' oo- ' o2 ; Economic Society ; Press Club. 36 THE EPITOME: Vol.. XXVIII George F. Cassedy, sx M. E. -X House, Bethlehem Ashley, Pa. — Arcadia; Triskaideka ; Forum; Economic Society; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Automobile Club; Secretary of Mechanical Engineering Society, ' o2- ' o5 ; Sophomore Football Team ; Assistant Manager Lacrosse Team, ' oi- ' o2 ; Manager, ' o2- ' o3 ; Football Team Banquet Committee ; Secretary Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association, ' o2- ' o3. CESAK CaSTELLANOS C. E. 41S University PI , So. Bethlehem Comitan-Chiapas, Mexico— C. E. Society; Economic Society; ' Varsity Gymna- sium Team, ou- ' oi ; Tail Beta Pi. II. S. Chamberlain , Jr., tr E. M. i ' v House, Bethlehem 2 7 K. Terrace St., Chattanooga, Tenu. — Arcadia ; Sword and Crescent ; Freshman Football Team; Captain Sophomore Football Team; Brown and White Board, ' oo- ' oi- ' o2- ' o3 ; Assistant Editor-in-Chief, ' 01 ; Sophomore Cotillion Club ; Cal- culus Cremation Committee; Vice-President of Class, Sophomore Vear ; Assistant Manager ' Varsity Football Team, ' 01 ; Manager. ' 02 ; Editor-in-Chief, 1903 EPIT- OME ; Class Baseball Team, Junior and Senior Years. John Joseph Cort E. E. 522 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Latrobe, Pa. — First Prize English Composition, Sophomore Vear ; Forum ; Vice- President, ' oi- ' o2; Starvation Club, President, ' oi- ' o3 ; Electrical Engineering Societv, Secretary and Treasurer, ' o2- ' o3 ; First Honor Electrical Engineering Course, Junior Year; Tan Beta Pi ; P ' conomic Society ; V. M. C. A. Richard S. Cunningham M. E. 338 Vine St., So. Bethlehem Driftou, Pa. — Vice-President of Mechanical Engineering Society ; Secretary of Delmouico Eating Club; Instructor in Summer School, M. E. Department, ' oo - ' 02. Ciiavncky Shakford Curtis M. E. 45S Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem r 75 N. Jefferson St., New Castle, Pa. — Tau Beta Pi ; Mechanical Engineering Societv; V. M. C. A. ; Forum; Economic Society; Prize in Sophomore English Composition ; Moravian Seminary : : s. Lehigh Debate, Senior Year. Paul Arnold Dkgknkr, a M. E. a House, So. Bethlehem 5 W. 4MI1 St , New York, N. V.— Phi Club ; Eighteen Club ; Sword and Crescent ; Calculus Cremation Committee ; Lacrosse Team, ' o2- ' o3 ; Sophomore Cotillion Club ; June Hop Committee ; Vice-President Senior Class ; Cl ass Cut Committee ; Automobile Club. Alfred John Diefenderfer, kz A. I!. 438 Goepp St., Bethlehem Glee Club; Class Football Team, ' oo- ' oi ; Minstrel Association, ' o2- ' o3 ; Electri- cal Engineering Society ; F ' couomic Society ; Choir. E.mii. August Droll M. E. 458 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 203 Stebbins Place, Plainfield, N. J. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 37 Harry W. Eisenhart, s i M. E. s t Lodge. So Bethlehem - W. Market St., York, Pa.— Tau Beta Pi ; Arcadia; Class Football Team, Fresh- man and Sophomore War; Sophomore Cotillion Club ; 150.; Epitome Board ; Calculus Cremation Committee ; Lehigh University Minstrel Association ; Wilbur Prize Freehand Drawing; Economic Societj ; Mechanical Engineering Society ; Treasurer, ' o2- ' o3 : ' Varsitj Baseball Team, ' oi- ' oa- ' o3 ; Athletic Representative- at-Large : Automobile Club : Captain ' Varsity baseball Team. ' 03, Louis Withers Evans, sk M. E. 1 k House, Bethlehem jj4 High St.. Pottstown, I ' a. — Tau Beta Pi ; Mechanical Engineering Society; Freshman Prize in Chemistry ; Economic Society. Samuel Palmer Felix M. E. 4, t Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Schuylkill Haven, Pa. — Class Baseball Team ; Captain Freshman Team; Sopho- more Team ; Class Football Team, Sophomore Year ; Mechanical Engineering ety ; Economic Societ) ; Choir; Lehigh University Minstrel Association, ' oo- ' o2 ; Supply Bureau Director, Senior Year; Glee Club; Lehigh Hermon Club. Samuel R. Fraim, k ML E. f a k House, So. Bethlehem 621 N. Duke St.. Lancaster Pa. Class Football Team, Sophomore and Freshman Year; Mandolin and Guitar Club ; Mechanical Engineering Society. John Arthur Frick, xt M. E. xt Lodge, So Bethlehem [6 S. Queen St., York, I ' a.— Tau Beta Pi ; Arcadia; Eighteen Club; Phi Club ; Class Football Team ; Class Relay Team ; Vice-President Freshman Class; Toasl Freshman Banquet : Honor Court, ' 99 ; Calculus Cremation Committee ; Mustard and Cheese ; Secretary, ' 00; Minstrel Association ; Glee Club ; Mechaaical Engi- neering Society, Vice-President, ' o2- ' o5 ; Sophomore Cotillion Club; ' Varsity Track Team, ' oo- ' o3 ; Captain, ' or- ' o2 ; ' Varsit) Relay Team, ' 02; Junior Hop Committee; Junior Banquet Committee; Toast Junior Banquet ; Toast-master College Banquet to Football Team, ' 02; President Senior Class; Automobile Club. ' John Torrky Fuller, r E. ML v House, Bethlehem 2S S. River St., YYilkes-Barre, Pa. — Arcadia; Phi Club; Sword and Crescent; Football Team, ' 99- ' oo- ' oi- ' o2 ; Captain, ' or; Track Team, ' 99; Gymnasium Team, ' 99; Secretary Freshman Class; Supply Bureau Board; 1903 EPITOME Board ; Calculus Cremation Committee. Thomas K. Reed Gardner, f r C. E. tv House. Bethlehem Egg Harbor City, N. J. — Sophomore Cotillion Club; Eighteen Club ; Civil Engi- neering Society, Secretary, ' o2- ' o3. Paul Gerhard, a ML E. a House, So. Bethlehem 165 Harrison St., East ( (range, N. J.— Phi Club ; K. B. T. ; Sword and Crescent : Class President, Sophomore Year ; Class Color Committee : Freshman Football Team: Calculus Cremation Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Club ; Gymnasium Team. Freshman Year; Junior German Committee ; Automobile Club. 38 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII Waltkr David Gernet C. E. 29 Market St., Bethlehem Nazareth, Pa.— Tau Beta Pi ; Civil Engineering Society; V. M. C. A. Arthur Simon Gilmore A. B. 502 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 725 6th Ave., Willianisport, Pa. — Phi Beta Kappa; Forum; Starvation Club; Lehigh-Williamsport Chili, Treasurer, ' oo- ' oi ; President, ' oi- ' o2 ; Y. M. C. A. Treasurer, ' oi- ' o2 ; First Honors Classical Course, Junior Year. Louis Tracy GirdlER, Be 11 M. E. Be 11 House, So. Bethlehem in E. Riverside St. , Jeffersonville, Ind. — Class Treasurer, Junior Year; Athletic Representative, Senior Year ; Chairman of Athletic Committee ; Arcadia. Alfred R. Glancy, e a x M. E. iux House, Bethlehem 326 E St., N. E., Washington, D. C— K. B. T. ; Phi Club ; Arcadia; Historian, Freshman Class; Freshman Banquet Committee; Toast Freshman Banquet; Historian, Sophomore Class ; Minstrel Association, ' 99- ' oo- ' oi- ' o2 ; Glee Club; Assistant Manager Minstrel Show, ' 01 ; Manager, ' 02 ; Economic Society ; Mechanical Engineering Society ; Sophomore Cotillion Club ; Treasurer same ; End Man Minstrel Show, ' oo- ' oi- ' o2 ; Junior Banquet Committee; Toast Junior Banquet; Toast Football Banquet ; Junior German Committee; June Hop Com- mittee ; Manager ' Varsity Basketball Team ; Automobile Club. Solomon W. Goldschmidt E. E. 519 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Mt. Caruiel, Pa. — Electrical Engineering Society; Economic Society ; Lacrosse Scrub, ' oo- ' oi. George K. Goodwin M. E. 323 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem The Parkside, Philadelphia, Pa. — Forum, President, ' o2- ' o3 ; Second Prize Fresh- man Declamation ; Second Prize Junior Oratorical Contest ; Lehigh Criminal Club ; Lehigh Representative Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest, 1902 ; Mustard and Cheese ; Debating Team, ' o2- ' o3. Chester B. Graham E. E. 431 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 209 3d St., S. E., Washington, D. C. — Tau Beta Pi ; Electrical Engineering So- ciety ; Glee Club ; Mustard and Cheese Dramatic Association. Hugh Whitman Haynes C. K. 128 S. 5th St., Allentown, Pa. Nicholas Hunter Heck A. B. 819 St. Luke ' s PL, So. Bethlehem Phi Beta Kappa; Sophomore Composition Prize; Forum; V. M. C. A. ; Civil Engineering Society. Ray Livingston Herrick, k a E. M. k a Lodge, So. Bethlehem 17 Charles St., Westfield, Mass. — Brown and White Board, ' oo- ' oi- ' o2 ; Press Club, ' oo- ' oi ; Forum ; Hustling Committee, Senior Year; Economic Society. John Walter HERTZLER, + r M. E. +r House, Bethlehem 719 N. Duke St., Lancaster, Pa. — Mechanical Engineering Society; Sopho- more Cotillion Club; Junior German Committee; Founder ' s Day Hop Com- mittee; 1903 E pi tom 1; Board. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Samuel Hess M. E. Hellertown, Pa. Charles F. Hinckle, Jr., m E. E. t v House, Bethlehem Ardmore, Pa. — Sword and Crescent; Sophomore Baseball and Football Teams ; ' Varsity Football Team, ' 01 ; Substitute, ' oo ; Junior Baseball and Football Teams ; Toast at Junior Banquet ; Electrical Engineering Society. Raymond Hunt, st E. E. x + Lodge, So. Bethlehem Stockton, N. J.— Tan Beta Pi, Recording Secretary; Tennis Association. Presi- dent; Electrical Engineering Society, Vice-President; Forum, Secretary, ' oi- ' 02; Honor Court, ' 90 ' 00, ' oo- ' oi ; Mustard and Cheese Dramatic Association; Second Honor.Junior Year, Electrical Engineering Course ; Economic Societj Sophomore Cotillion Club. Harvey Ernest Jordan A. B. Coopersburg, Pa. Forum; Moravian Seminary ! v. Lehigh Debate, Senior War; Prize in Sophomore English Composition. Willis Robert Jordan C. E. 29 Market St., Bethlehem Bangor, Pa.— Forum; Civil Engineering Society ; Junior Prize of C. E. Society, ' ot- ' 02. Ramsey Daniel Kavanaugh, a e M. E. A9 House, So. Bethlehem [602 W. 4th St.. Williamsport, Pa. -K. B. T. : Triskaideka. George Maisch Kennedy E. E. C17 Church St., Bethlehem [03 Center St.. Pottsville, Pa. George Murray Lewis, sax C. E. 9 ax House, Bethlehem Seneca Falls, X. V. — Interlocutor Minstrel Show, ' 02 ; Class Baseball Team, ' 00- ' oi- ' o2 ; ' Varsity Baseball Team, ' 02 ; Civil Engineering Society. John K. Lilley, e a X E. E. e a x House, Bethlehem Coatesville, Pa.— ' Varsity Baseball Team, ' oo- ' oi ; Captain, ' o2- ' o3 ; Class Base- ball Team, Captain, ' oi : Class Football Team, ' 01 ; Substitute ' Varsity Football Team. ' 01 ' 02 ; Minstrel Show, ' 01; Arcadia; Triskaideka; K. B. T. ; Elec- trical Engineering Society. Canby Guy Lord, t k A. B. 502 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 612 Rose St., Williamsport, Pa. Phi beta Kappa; Forum; Starvation Club; Lehigh-Williamsport Club, Secretary, ' oi ' 02; President, ' o2- ' o3 ; Class Honor Roll, Junior Year ; Debating Team, ' 01 ' 02; Class Track Team, ' 01 ; Track Team, ' oo- ' o2 ; Gymnasium Team, ' oi ' 03; Captain, ' 03 ; Debating Team, ' 03. Ch VRLES Edwin Marks E. E. Post Office Bldg., Bethlehem Sound Reach, Conn. — Electrical Engineering Society ; Tenuis Club. 4o THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII Jose M. Mendoza, at M. E. at House, So. Bethlehem Cadeces No. 771, Lima, Peru — Class Football Team, Freshman, Sophomore ; Gym- nasium Team ; Lacrosse Team, ' 02 ; Minstrel Association, ' 99- ' o3 ; Glee Club, ' 02 ; K. B. T ; Triskaideka ; Mechanical Engineering Society ; Economic So- ciety ; Mathematical Club. Emory T. Miller, Be n E. M. Be n House, So. Bethlehem 1530 First St., Louisville, Ky.— Sophomore Cotillion Club; Calculus Cremation Committee; 1903 Epitome, Business Manager ; Junior Prom. Committee ; La- crosse Team, ' 02. EliaS Robins Morgan, x t M. E. x Lodge, So. Bethlehem 150 So. Franklin St., Wilkes- Barre, Pa. — Tau Beta Pi, Corresponding Secretary ; Mandolin Club, ' 99- ' o2 ; Leader, ' o2- ' o3 ; Track Team, ' oo- ' o2 ; Record in Pole Vault, ' 02 ; Minstrel Association, ' 99- ' o2 ; Mechanical Engineering Society ; Economic Society. William Henry Myers, x M. E. x Lodge, So. Bethlehem 432 W. Philadelphia St., York, Pa.— President Tau Beta Pi ; Phi Club ; Eighteen Club ; Sword and Crescent ; Arcadia ; Executive Committee Sophomore Cotil- lion Club ; Chairman Calculus Cremation Committee ; Assistant Manager Base- ball Team, ' 02 ; Manager Baseball Team, ' 03 ; President Mechanical Engineering Society, ' 02- ' 03 ; Treasurer, ' oi- ' o2 ; Treasurer Tennis Association, ' 01 ; June Hop Committee ; Founder ' s Day Hop Committee ; Auditing Committee Athletic Association; 1903 Epitome Board ; Economic Society ; Wilbur Prize Freshman Mathematics; F ' irst Honor, Junior Year, Mechanical Engineering Course. Archibald Ernest Olpp, K 2 A. C. 201 X. Main St., Bethlehem Tau Beta Pi ; Vice-President Chemical Society ; ' Varsity Lacrosse Team, ' oi- ' o2. Carleton Gage Owen E. M. 523 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 101 E. Water St., Elmira, N. Y. Elmer Clinton Pearson A. B. Siegfried, Pa. Paul Peter Reese, at E. M. at House, So. Bethlehem 14193d St., Harrisburg, Pa.— Class Baseball Team, Freshman and Sophomore; ' Varsity Baseball Team, ' oi- ' o2 ; Minstrel Show, ' 99- ' oo, ' oi- ' o2 ; Musical Director, ' oi- ' o2 ; Glee Club, ' 99 ' oo, ' oi- ' o2; Leader, ' oi- ' o2; Triskaideka; Arcadia. John Routt Reigart, e a x E. M. a x House, Bethlehem 1025 9th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. — Executive Committee, Sophomore Cotillion Club ; Glee Club, ' 00; Minstrel Association, ' co ; Scrub Baseball Team. Ivan Schaick Rice, a t a M. E. a t a House, Bethlehem Catonsville, Md. — Glee Club ; Minstrel Association ; Freshman Football Team ; Sophomore Football Team ; Class Treasurer, Sophomore year ; Class President, Junior Year; Calculus Cremation Committee ; Substitute ' Varsity Football Team, ' 01 ; Mechanical Engineering Society ; Junior Promenade Committee ; Chairman June Hop Committee ; Founder ' s Day Hop Committee. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 41 Nathan B. Robbinovitz E. E. 521 Ontario St., So. Bethlehem 10 Moore St., Brooklyn, N. V. Electrical Engineering Society ; Forum ; Holdei of Honorary Scholarship from Central High School, Philadelphia. J. Dwight Rogers C. E. 431 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Remsenberg, N. Y. Forum, Treasurer, ' oi- ' o2 ; Y. M. C. A ., Secretary, ' do- ' 01 ; Treasurer, ' o2- ' o3 ; Civil Engineering Society; Starvation Club, Vice-President, ' 01-02 ; Lehigh Hermou Club; Supply Bureau Director and Assistant Manager, ' oo- ' oi- ' o2 ; Economic Society ; Senior Baseball Team. Vincente Saucedo C. E. 425 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem 20 Hidalgo 37, Saltillo, Coah, Mexico —Civil Engineering Society ; Forum ; Eco- nomic Society ; Sophomore l ' ri .c in English. Clarence M. Saxman, i a k M. E. + a k House, So. Bethlehem Latrobe, Pa. — Mechanical Engineering Society; Economic Society; Lacrosse Team. Francis Rauch Schmid C. E. 30 Wall St.. Bethlehem Edmund A. de Schweinitz, k a M. E. k a House, So. Bethlehem Mechanicsburg, Pa. -Sophomore Baseball Team; Sophomore Cotillion Club; ' Var- sity Baseball Team, ' oi- ' o2 ; Forum ; Mechanical Engineering Society ; Eco- nomic Society ; Tennis Club ; Sword and Crescent ; Eighteen Club. William Roy Shively, x i M. E. x Lodge, So. Bet hlehem 161S Harrison St., Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa. — Arcadia; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Vice-President, Class (1902), Sophomore Year; Vice-President, Senior Year; Junior Baseball Team ; June Hop Committee; Economic Society ; Honor Court ; ' 99- ' oo ; Mechanical Engineering Society ; Assistant Manager Musical Association, ' oo- ' oi ; Mandolin Club, ' 98- ' 99- ' oo- ' oi ; Manager Lacrosse Team, ' 02 ; Vice-President Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association, ' oi- ' o2. Royhk N. Skillman E. E. 431 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Mount Healthy, Ohio — Electrical Engineering Society; Minstrel Association, ' oo- ' oi ; Glee Club, ' oo- ' oi- ' o2 ; Choir; Forum; Economic Society; Lehigh- Hermon Club ; Interclass Sports. DYER Smith, +t M. E. y House, Bethlehem 1632 Riggs Place, N. W., Washington, D. C. — Brown and While Board, ' oo- ' oi- ' o2- ' o3 ; Assistant Editor-iu-Chief, ' oi- ' o2 ; Editor-in-Chief, ' 02 ; Mustard and Cheese Association, Sophomore and Junior Years ; Vice-President, Junior War ; Minstrel Show , Sophomore Year ; Class Historian, Sophomore and Junior Years ; Founder ' s Day Hop Committee ; Junior Banquet Committee ; First Prize Sopho- more Composition ; First Literary Prize, [903 EPITOME ; Arcadia. David Robert Smith, r M. E. no So. New St., Bethlehem 203 Ferguson Building, Pittsburg, Pa. THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII Thomas K. Smith A. I!. Oram Charles Snyder, kz M. E. Mechanical Engineering Society. Richland Center, Pa 57 Broad St., Bethlehem Arthur Vall Spinosa, a a C. E. 160 So. New St., Bethlehem San Juan, Porto Rico— B. S. Kenyon College ; Civil Engineering Society. Raymond John Spooner, k a M. K. K a House. So. Bethlehem 716 E. Main St., East Aurora, N . Y. — Sophomore Cotillion Club; Economic Society ; Mechanical Engineering Society ; Tennis Association, President, Junior Year; June Hop Committee; Mandolin Club, ' oj- ' oi- ' o2- ' o3 ; Vice-President, Junior Class. Edward Wiseman Sprague M. E. Crist Harvey Stevick, k 2: M. E. 429 Maclay St.. Harrisburg, Pa. George R. Stull, e a A. B. So. Bethlehem House. So. Bethlehem max House, Bethlehem Ridley Park, Pa. — K. B. T. ; Class Baseball Team, ' oo- ' oi- ' o2; Sophomore Com- position Prize ; Junior Oratorical Contest. Third Prize : Economic Society ; Min- strel Association, ' 00; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Glee Club, ' oo- ' oi- ' o2- ' o3 : Assistant Manager Glee and Mandolin Clubs, ' oi- ' o2; Manager Glee and Mando- lin Clubs, ' 02- ' 03. John Heckewelder Traeger C. E. Civil Engineering Society. 34 Wall St., Bethlehem Henry Roscoe Trumbower WhITMELL P. TUNSTALL, B8 II C. E. A. B. Bingen, Pa. 1:0 11 House, So. Bethlehem 1706 19th St.. Washington, D. C. — Tan Beta Pi, Vice-President; Sword and Cres- cent; Sophomore Cotillion Club ; Class Secretary, ' oo- ' oi ; Athletic Representa- tive, ' oi- ' o2 ; Mustard and Cheese Dramatic Association. Assistant Manager, ' 01 ; L. U. Minstrel Association, End Man, ' oi- ' o2 ; Stage Manager, ' 02 ; Calculus Cremation Committee ; Class Motto Committee; Founder ' s Day Hop, ' 01 ; Junior Prom. ' 02, and June Hop, ' 02, Committees; Civil Engineering Society, President. ' o2- ' o3 ; Junior Oratorical Contest ; Lacrosse Team, ' oi- ' o2 ; Assistant Editor-in- Chief 1903 Epitome. Bodewine Bertrand Van Sickle A. B. 431 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Unionville, N. Y. — Second Prize Mathematics, Freshman Year: Forum. Secre- tary, ' oo- ' or ; Vice-President, ' 02 ' 03; Lehigh-Hermon Club; Intercollegiate Oratorical Union, Secretary, oo- ' oi ; Y. M. C. A., Secretary, Sophomore Year; Assistant Manager Supply Bureau, ' oo- ' oi ; Press Club; Starvation Club; First Honor Latin Scientific Course, Junior Year. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 43 Marcus Acheson Walker, ii M. E. +i House-, Bethlehem 1526 Corcoran St., Washington, D. C. Eighteen Club; Sword and Crescent; Sophomore Cotillion Club; 190; Epitome Hoard ; Secretary Senior Class. IIknky R. WALTERS, K C. E. 2 K House, Bethlehem 721 N. 21st St., Los Angeles, Oil.— Class Football Team, ' 00; Lacrosse Team, ' 01- ' 02; Junior German Committee ; Lehigh Minstrel Association, ' 99- ' oo ; Assistant Manager 1905 EPITOME J Civil Engineering Society. George J. Walz, k i E. E. K2 House, So. Bethlehem 122$ ' A N. 6th St., Harrisburg, Pa. — Electrical Engineering Society; Economic Society. James Stewart Warr, e a x M. E. g a x House, Bethlehem Oneida, N. Y. — Triskaideka ; Mechanical Engineering Society; Class Track Team, ' in ni. NEWTON Amos Wolcott E. E. 431 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem West Farmingtou, Ohio — V. M. C. A., President, ' oi- ' o2 ; Leader Y. M. C. A. Quartette; Arcadia; Sophomore Class Relay Team ; Track Team ; Forum; Eco uomic Society : Electrical Engineering Society, President, ' o2- ' o3 ; Class Treas- urer, ' o2 ' o; ; Lehigh University Supply Bureau, Manager, ' oi- ' o2 ; President, Board of Directors ; Lehigh University Minstrel Association, ' 02; Hustling Com- mittee, Chairman, ' 02- ' o3. Ray E. Wunderly C. E. Nazareth, Pa. Civil Engineering Society. T HAPPENED shortly after the mid-year exams. It had been raining all day, but now the clouds had broken and the stais made the heavens resplendent with their brilliancy. I was hurry- ing home alone at a late hour, when suddenly my attention was arrested by a faint, green light in the distance, moving in curves, whose equations would baffle a Lambert. It approached me very slowly, and for the moment I was decided ly nonplussed. Presently the familiar outlines of a student lamp were discern- able, held by an ink-stained hand. A glimpse at the face of this miniature Statue of Liberty showed it to be none other than that of my flaxen-haired predecessor. With a superb flourish he hove to, and thus spake : Long and diligently have I sought thee, fellow-class- mate : at last my search is ended. Wherefore, I pray you, accept this lamp of wisdom : may it shed its rays on you to good effect and inspire you to a truthful narration of the splendid achievements of our class. He then transferred the lamp to my care : and, once relieved of his burden, with a loud and perfect imitation of a noisy equine smile — if such things be — quickly disappeared around the corner. I hastened home with my priceless treasure to enjoy the benefit of its magic influence. The appended potpourri is the result of my endeavors. But, gentle reader, be not harshly critical ; for, ere I could finish, the lamp gave up the ghost, and I was compelled to do the rest in darkness. ' Twas ever thus. 46 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII The class of 1904 is especially remarkable because it was the only- class that succeeded in entering Lehigh in the fall of 1900 ; since then an unkind fate, with the material assistance of Allentown, has robbed us of many of our charier members. To offset this loss, 1903 has generously come to our aid and filled the breach with a goodly number who have suc- cumbed to the ravages of chapel attendance and gym. Three years ago ! What memories the thought awakens ! Then it was Freshie this and Freshie that, until, on Founder ' s Day, we proved that we had men of mettle as well as fiends. And who of us shall ever forget the chagrin of 1903 on the morning of Founder ' s Day upon spot- ting our class banner in brown and white on the Opera House ? Bribes were of no avail : and only the fury of a high wind was able to bring it down, much to the relief of 1903. This year we also held a most suc- cessful class banquet, interference by the Sophomores being practically nil. A year passed. That terrible malady, Sophomoritis, laid hold of us. The symptoms were omnipresent, a peculiar whistle upon sight of our infe- riors, a tendency to be watchful and mysterious, an unwonted delight in staying out all night, and then an eruption of green spots all over the clothes and hands, not unlike paint, accompanied by an odor rt-Ar-theatrical bill- poster. The infection spread rapidly, and 1904 was true to Lehigh tradi- tions. The Freshmen learned their lesson well ; and in recognition of their rapid advances, they enjoyed the unheard-of privilege of a personally con- ducted tour through the Bohemian quarters of the Hethlehems, and experi- enced the strenuous mysteries of flashlight photography. Our Sophomore banquet was a decided success, if noise and enthusiasm count for anything ; but the percentage of kleptomaniacs was alarming. The remainder of the year was a struggle with that arch-enemy. Calculus. The odds were against him, however, and he suffered the extreme penalty of burning at the stake Some one has well said, College days begin when we are Freshmen, but college life begins when we are Juniors. How evident this was when we returned to college last fall ! From the boisterous, vaunting Sophomore a new man had evolved — an upper classman, if you please, — with all the rights and privileges appertaining thereto. For a time the importance of our position, especially with reference to the actions of our proteges, gave us no little concern. We have showed them the ropes and taught them how they were to be used. This done, by a customary dispensation of the powers that be, we enjoyed a y«a«-respite from the strenuous existence of the first two years. Our social proclivities are a well-established fact. At LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 47 all the parties, hops and assemblies io i has been well represented; and our Junior Promenade will always be remembered as one of the most suc- cessful ever held. Another source of justifiable pride is the important position we hold in college athletics. A majority of the members of last season ' s victorious football eleven were Juniors, including the captain : and who will evei foi get that glorious day when eleven sons of Lehigh earned a niche for them- selves in Jim ' s Hall of Fame by defeating our neighbors down the river. In other sports we are equally well represented, and our athletic record is one of which we may feel proud. T lie life of my Aladdin ' s lamp is fast ebbing away, and with it my inspir- ation. The corduroy-trousered genie of the lamp has deserted me. The gloom is gathering last, and soon all will be dark. I must hasten on. We have reached the resting point of our upward climb. Yesterday we were struggling with entrance exams. ; to-morrow we enter upon the last stage of our preparation for life. So let us rest to-day : let us forget the petty bickerings of past years, patch up our affaires du coeur, make merry, and enjoy life as only a Junior can. Historian. 4« THK EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII JUNIOR CLASS Motto Carpe Diem 1004 class colors Blue and Silver Gray CLASS YELL WaUa=Ku=Zee ! Wal=a=Ku = Zore ! Lehigh ! Lehigh ! Nineteen ! Four ! Officers Jesse Wagener Underwood, D. C. Stewart Sumner Shive, Pa. Harry Ki.ias Edmonds, N. Y. Carl Swim; Heritage, N. J. Herbert Joseph Hartzog, Pa. Myron Hopkins Ki,ar, Mass. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Athletic Representative I . I •: U 1 1 . 1 1 UNIVERSITY Junior Class George Baily.a C. E. a House, So. Bethlehem 222 Laurens St., Baltimore, Md. Harvey Pettibone Barnard, f y A. C. Y House, Bethlehem 2220 Sixth St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Charles Greene BaumgarTNER M. E. 468 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 600 Third Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. Howard Greene Bayles, K a Met. k a House, So. Bethlehem 6S W. 65th St., New York City, N. Y. I iCOB Lynford Beaver E- E. 29 E. Fourth St., So. Bethlehem Phoeuixville, Pa. Ben. C Bentlev C. E. 455 Walnut St. So. Bethlehem Jackson, O. LESTER Bernstein C. E. 530 Broadway, So. Bethlehem 4344 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. ROBERT C. Bird E. E. 437 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Weatherly, Pa. Clinton J. Bloss M. E. Fountain Valley House, So. Beth. Slatedale, Pa. Harold Grant Bonner, A6 M. E. A6 House, So. Bethlehem Florida. X. Y. Abraham G. Borowsky E. E. 4;v Wyandotte St., So. Beth. 421 Fit .waterSt., Philadelphia, Pa. Gordon H. Brandes E. E. 514 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem 1727 X. 33d St., Philadelphia, Pa. JACOB II. BrillharT C. E. 520 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Loganville, Pa. Edward Claude Brown E. E. 514 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem 57 E. Church St., Lock Haven, Pa. Algernon R. Burchsted, at M. E. a t House, So. Bethlehem 219 Beale St., Wollaston, Mass. 50 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVII] COURSE RESIDENCE Henry F. Campbell, a T a C. E. a t a House, Bethlehem 56 Elm St., Williamsport, Pa. John J. Carl, + a k M. E. a k House, So. Bethlehem 1019 Oley St.. Reading, Pa. S. LeRoy Caum M. E. 467 Vine St., So. Bethlehem Fifth Ave. and Ninth St., Altoona. Pa. HERBERT A. Church C. E. 308 Brodhead Ave., So. Beth. 626 N. C. Ave., S. E., Washington, I). C. Amos Henry Clauder C. E. 61 Church St., Bethlehem Horace Brooks ClEaveland E. E. 22 So. New St., Bethlehem Washington , D. C. Baxter A. Cornwell E. E. 103 W. Fourth St., So. Bethlehem Washington, D. C. Milton Burnett Cory, Ae E. M. 417 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 512 Forest Ave., Minneapolis. Minn. Walter H. Cunningham, SN M. E. -X House, Bethlehem 506 Grove Ave., Johnstown, Pa. John Dallas, a e M. E. a House, So. Bethlehem 1421 Erie Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Alexander L. Dornin, ceil M. E. Ben House, So. Bethlehem 9 Livingston Place, New York City, N. Y. Baird G. Dow, 1-y C E. + Y House, Bethlehem Wilkes-Barre, Pa. William E. Dunbar C. E. 22 So. New St., Bethlehem 21S N. 2d St. Harrisburg, Pa. Harry E. Edmonds, 2 x C. E. 1 x House, Bethlehem 362 Norton St., Elmira, N. Y. W. Raymond EhlerS E. E. 431 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Station D, Baltimore, Md. Andrew J. Farabaugh, e a x E. M. e a x House, Bethlehem 1310 16th St., Altoona, Pa. Louis K. Farabaugh, e a y M. E . e a x House, Bethlehem 1310 16th St., Altoona, Pa. LEHIC.H UNIVERSITY 5« i: i si i i i - , I John Warrkn Fisher, s k C. E. s k House, Bethlehem 511 Louisa St., Williamsport, Pa. William W. Fitch, n A. C. :x House, Bethlehem 424 X. James St., Rome, N. V. Charles Folsom, a t a E. M ta House, Bethlehem Biltmore, N. C. Clarence J. Frederici C. E. 431 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Auburn, Pa. J. X1.w1.1x Gawthrop, Jr., k a M. E. K a House, So. Bethlehem Sr4 Washington St., Wilmington, Del. K. E. Spencer Geare, R 1 M. E. K s House, So. Bethlehem 131S Columbia Road, Washington, D. C. ROB] RT Si m.kv GOERLICH ClaS. 124 3d Ave., West Bethlehem I ' jiw vrd R. GoldsborouGB C. E. 516 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Frederick, Md. John J. Grabe M. E. 431 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Milan, Russia Oliver J. Haller, i- a k M. E. + A K House, So. Bethlehem Home wood and Murray Aves. , Pittsburg, Pa. Herbert Joseph Hartzog, Ae I.. S. 414 Wyandotte St., So. Beth. NERIAS Henry E. E. 520 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Seven Valleys, Pa. C ki. Swing Heritage, r a C. E. r a House, Bethlehem 192 Atlantic St., Bridgeton, N. J. Paul H. Herman, ri E. E. 1 a House, Bethlehem 1626 Utah Place, Baltimore, Md. Jesse B. Hirst, 1 E. E. s x House, Bethlehem Rosslyn, Va. Samuel Henry Hodges, Be n M. E. Be 11 House, So. Bethlehem 285 Water St., Norfolk, Va. Frederick G. Hurst C. E. 612 Dakota St.. So. Bethlehem 1725 Fairmount Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. THE EPITOME: Vol.. XXVIII Robert Parke Hutchinson, + r E. M Henry Landon Jackson, s C. E. Ralph Grant Johnson, at C. E. William Roland Johnston, t C. E. Michael Doland Jones, a t C. E. Marcus A. Keck, sx C. E. Bert Moss Kent M. E. Myron Hopkins Klar C. E. Paul Theodore Krause A. C. George W. Landrus, at E. M. Ernest C. Laudenberger M. E. Chari.es William Luders Clas. William T. MacCart Louis G. McCauley M. E. John McClkaky, Jr., a e C. E. Prank J. McDevitt, + r M. E. Warren C. Macfarlane, eeii M. E. RESIDENCE r House, Bethlehem 1331 G St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 2 v House, So. Bethlehem Rockwell Place, Scrauton, Pa. at House, So. Bethlehem S05 H St., N. W., Washington, D. C. t T House, Bethlehem Washington, D. C. A r House, So. Bethlehem Rockaway, N. J. EX House, Bethlehem 1127 So. 46th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 54 Church St., Bethlehem Rome, N. Y. 514 Dakota St. So. Bethlehem 8 Dudley Ave., Westfield, Mass. 354 Church St., Bethlehem at House, So. Bethlehem Wellsboro, Pa. Freemansburg, Pa. 27 Wall St., Bethlehem 2200 Washington Ave, Philadelphia, Pa. C. E. 417 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem yi6 W. 3d St., Williamsport, Pa. 29 E. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Susquehanna, Pa. ■I ' A House, So. Bethlehem School Lane, Germantown, Pa. f T House, Bethlehem Lancaster, Pa. B6 11 House, So. Bethlehem 418 .53d St., Louisville, Ky. I., .mi ,ll UNIVERSITY COUK Edgak M Mack, i ,e C. E. He House, So. Bethlehem Indiana, Pa. Harry Cuthbertson Marshall M. E. t 09 W. 4th St., Bethlehem [736 Buena Vista St., Allegheny, Pa, I ' .dwin D. Mlkki 1. M. E. 4th and VineSts., So. Bethlehem 244 N. 10th St., Reading, Pa. I 1 ORG S. MESSINGER, t a k M. E. t k House, So. Bethlehem Tatamy, Pa. John Meredith Miller, 1 C. E. xt Lodge, So, Bethlehem Sewickl y, Pa THEODORE K. Minsker C. E. 516 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 246 X. George St., York, Pa. Charles N. Mofi vtt, SN M. !• ' .. SS House, Bethlehem 419 Susquehanna Ave.. Pittston, Pa, John M. Monie, 2 s C. E. 1 10 So. New St., Bethlehem 303 Philadelphia Ave., Pittston, Pa. Thomas Archer Morgan Clas. 704 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem 1701 Church Aw., Scranton, Pa. Clarence Rupert Morss, 2 L. S. 2 House, So. Bethlehem 21 15 N. Main Ave., Scranton, Pa. l.i i , 11 MERLE Morss. S ■ Clas. 2 House, So. Bethlehem 21 15 N. Main Ave., Scranton, Pa. Howard M. P. Murphy M. K. 22 So. New St., Bethlehem Philadelphia, Pa. William U. Mussina, rn M. E. at a House, Bethlehem 219 Market St., Williarnsport, Pa. Charles I.. Orth, Ae E. E. 435 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 610 C St., N. E., Washington, D. C. Donald J. Packer, n i C. E. x + Lodge, So. Bethlehem 79 N. Clinton Ave., Trenton, N.J. Nicholas C. Pamplin, Jr., Be 11 M. E. Be 11 House, So. Bethlehem 89 Duke St., Norfolk, V.i. Charles R. Peebles, at a Met. at a House, Bethlehem Ashland, Ky. THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII John F. Pi i.i. v M. E. 501 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Olnev, Philadelphia, Pa. Ramsay Pennypacker, a E. M. a House, So Bethlehem Haddoufield, N . J. H. L. Pentz, r a C. E. ■ )• V a House, Bethlehem Montoursville, Pa. Horace Weisek Pfahler, x + A. C. x ¥ Lodge, So. Bethlehem 208 Linden St., Holyoke, Mass. Hakoi.h S. PIERCE, K S M. E. K Z House, So. Bethlehem Philadelphia. Pa. William Calland PolliTT, at C. E. at House, So. Bethlehem 4546 Mulberry St., Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa. John H. Powell M. E. 33 8 Vine St., So. Bethlehem Freeland, Pa. Henry B. Reed, Jr., i r M. E. t r House, Bethlehem Milford, Pa. Harold P. Reno, k M. E. a k House, So. Bethlehem 39 Oneida St., Pittsburg. Pa. Frederick C. Schlechter C. E. S30 Union St., Allentown, Pa. Stanley S. Seyfert E. E. 105 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Strausstown, Pa. J. Emmktt SHEESLEY, A o L. S. A e House, So. Bethlehem Penbrook, Pa. Stewart S. Shive, ay E. E. a+ House, So. Bethlehem Pine and Philadelphia Sts., Vork, Pa. Clarence Simpson, 1 x M. E. 2 x House, Bethlehem Dover, N. J. Marvin White Singer M. E. Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Francis Peirce Sinn, x E. M. x + Lodge, So. Bethlehem Wisler St., Gerniaulown, Pa. Walter S. Slifer C. E. 432 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Lansdale, Pa. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY J. Clayton Snyder, bo n C. E. 435 Pawnee St.. So. Bethlehem 1605 X. 2d St., Harrisburg, Pa. Christian !• .. Stiver M. E. Nazareth, Pa. John Ledyard Talcott E. M. 12 N. Main St., Bethlehem Ralph Lucas Tallev L. S. 452 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 1112 Edwin St., Williamsport, I ' m. Jesse W. Underwood, 6 ax m. E. sax House, Bethlehem 1331 Whitney Ave., Washington, D. C. Richard Wahle, 1 x E. E. SX House, Bethlehem 562 Auburn Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Hakkv S Walker M. E. 467 Vine St., So. Bethlehem Swinton Ball Waring, a C. E. a House, So. Bethlehem 19 King St., Charleston, S. C. Edgar C. Weinsheimer E. M. 435 Walnut St., Allentown, Pa. William Henry Welker A. C. 129 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Red Hill, Pa. Arthur James Weston Clas. 419 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 430 Depot St., Scraiiton, l ' a. Emery S. Whitney, Jr. C. E. 65 Market St., Bethlehem Chart. ES Ernest ' i st C. E. 30S Brodhead Ave., So. Beth. Middletovrn, Pa. 56 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII Hn flftcmodam E lehslik Lawrence I ' i.k k l 1LASS OI 1 ' . I 1 Carleton Justus Dittmah Class of 1804 Edwin De-wilija Merkkl Class of 1904 V 4Pfe Cetiers from Bill, a Sophomore at Eebigb, to Bill, tUbo Should be One Sous Besslehkm, Sept. 28, [902. Dear Bill :— You remember that meek looking- aggregation that wandered into town last June, took a hunch of entrance exams, obligingly did a number of select vaudeville turns for the edification of those of us who stayed to snore at magic lantern slides through a month of summer school, and then wan dered home again? Well, that crowd is back again. On opening night we went out to renew acquaintance and secure a bucket brigade. Both projects met a great measure of success. A large number of delightful scrimmages occurred on both sides of the river, not the least interesting being one at Five Points, in which the Fresh showed surprising nerve. They outnumbered us only about two to one, and yet, with the aid of the Juniors, fought us to a stand-still. Through the medium of frequent con- tact with Dakota Street cobble stones I had begun to think the Fresh were indeed worth about three whoops from a region unmentionable: but when we met again on the campus at 5 a. m., class against class, and rushed them 5S THK EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII offof sacred ground out into Packer Avenue with such a notable lack of politeness and such a great abundance o( vehemence, that no amount of invitation could prevail upon them to return, my opinion dropped to the original state. I think it will never change. On the next day we met them again on the Athletic Field, slapped them on the wrist, and took their banner away. Honest, Bill, it ' s a pity to take their money. You ' re certainly missing great joy ! Would to the gods that during summer term you had paid more attention to Mechanics and less to Dorney ' s. Yours as ever. Bill. Sous Besslehem, Oct. 5, 1902. Dear Bill : — Our days are unending ecstasy. Our evenings are constant bliss. On the campus and in the town the Freshmen are as easy as using a 15 x 12x4 Heath ' s Dictionary in a Dutch re-. Early in the week they tried to get their picture taken and didn ' t : later they had it taken without trying at all. First, they cut Hygiene while we were in Math., and made a hurried movement toward the chapel steps. Laudy, who is taking up Hygiene extra, skated down the fire-escape and raised an ad- mirable racket on the campus. Some of us managed to cut Math.; more of us didn ' t. Our chemists, howe ' er, tore away from the lab and came down upon a large two-horse dray that stood in front of the chapel, like a wolf on the fold. The big dray full of dry goods boxes received the undivided attention of the Sophs, and when the driver started to use a 5-lb. hammer to repel boarders, a well-known Junior of notable physical prowess climbed upon the wagon in order that he might hand the driver a few just on general Good old Lehigh, Town vs. Gown principles. As he climbed he put his foot through a large dry goods box and stepped upon the back of the photographer ' s neck. The whereabouts of the photographer discovered, it took just twelve shakes of U3HIGH UNIVERSITY 59 Wilhelm ' s goat ' s tail to have the camera on the ground and reduced to pieces, size .ooimm . I said some of us didn ' t get out of Math. Our section wistfully viewed tin. ' mill from the fourth Boor of Packer. Several of us decided to leave, hut a certain heavj set gentleman, who stood in front of a locked door and behind a ferocious looking heard, with the door knob in one hand and a 4-foot blackboard rule in the other, materially altered our decision. We staj ed. Later in the week there was a Freshman picture taken. The president of the Fresh Class was there, so it was highly successful. The group was beautifully arranged, the placards and milk bottles were artistically dis- tributed, the Brighton formed an excellent setting, the plates developed excellently. Add photography to the list of Soph accomplishments. Yours always, Bill. Sous Besslehem, Oct. 13, 1902. Hill : — I ' m mad. That doesn ' t half express it. If you didn ' t belong to the W. C. T. U., I ' d use language that would relegate Capt. Kid ' s vocabulary to innocuous desuetude 1 which, being translated, is, Put him so pesky far behind the band he couldn ' t hear the music ). No, the Fresh didn ' t get a picture taken. They couldn ' t take malaria in the Dismal Swamp. We took their president on a free one-day trolley excursion to Freemans- burg and spoiled any possible picture plans. He departed with such quiet- ness and lack of ceremony that none knew whither he had flitted. No ! The Fresh didn ' t win on Founder ' s Day. They won the foot- hall game. We make no queal ; they had the better team. That ' s un- pleasant, but I ' m not mad about that, for we trimmed ' em in baseball and track —both generous victories against the close 5-0 of the football game — and won the day. Incidentally we fired ' em off the grass of the athletic field and made the whole tribe of ' em run the gauntlet after the sports. But I ' m mad, and so ' s the whole class. Bill — maddernell. This is why. The whole Soph Class — everybody — was out all Founder ' s Night — the whole night, and do you think there was a Freshman to be found? Nary! Flxcept a few poor unfortunates who carried paste, every last one of them remained by his own fireside. Founder ' s Day eve and the Freshmen not 6o THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII out ! Ye gods I Not enough spunk in the whole Fresh Class to get out a crowd on the night before Founder ' s Day! If that crowd doesn ' t deserve the time-honored Freshman title, B E I! E, then none ever did. Out the whole night and not a scrap for recompense. Those miserable shvsters ! If I write another sentence I ' ll cuss. Yours, Bill. P. S. — I ' ve never known a body of persons to believe more thoroughly in and act more thoroughly upon the principle that is set forth in the old saw which says that Discretion is the better part of valor than those poor Fresh. Sous BESSLEHEM, October 24, 1902. Dear Bill : — Basketball — 1903, 23; 1906, 3. But that isn ' t worth discussion beside the banquet. I suppose you ' ve read all about it in the papers. It ' s folly for any pen to attempt a description of that affair. I must see you and tell you about it. For the present it sufficeth to say that in the fondest dreams of rough house in which my turmoil loving intellect has revelled, I ' ve never even faintly conceived of a period so absolutely surcharged with bliss as the evening we spent with the Freshmen at the Sun Inn. ' Tissaid that at the Limerick Fair there occurs a yearly auction, in which the uni- versal weapon is the shillaly, and in which the cry is, Whenever you see a head, hit it ! This arrangement seems to offer opportunity for positively unlimited joy ; but if one may change Limerick for the Sun Inn, South Bethlehem, Pa., replace the shillaly with the sugar bowl, steak plate or other moveable article, and allow the battle cry to remain intact, it seems as though we have the Sons of Erin beat to a pulp. It ' s the first time a Freshman banquet has been broken up in a decade. Did I say broken up? That banquet was disintegrated — pulverized! The event is a fitting end to the year ' s history of the Class of 1905. Yours for Lehigh, Bill. Historian. THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII SOPHOMORE CLASS Motto Knowledge is Power as well as Fame 1005 Class Colors Red and Blue CLASS YELL Zig a=Zig=a=Chive ! Zig=a Zig=a=Chive ! Lehigh ! Lehigh ! Nineteen ! Five ! Officers Dean Corsa, I). C. Richard Julian Roszel, Va. Howell Harris Thomas, Md. Arthur Stevenson Clay, Pa. Ralph G. Kirk, Pa. Roger Kenneth Waters, Md. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Athletic Representative LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Sophomore Class C. Edward Aldinger Theodore R. Angle, i ) Addison C. Armstrong, a William A. Bachman Harold P. Balston, + v Wilson S. 15 a k i i Walter Carl Benedict Azzel Clark Bennett E. Crandall Bentley John D. Ber Lewis S. I!ii:i i Allen Thom s Blake Lewis F. Blume Robert Amos Boehringer Walter E. Brown, k s COI rasa M . E E. E. C. E. M . E. M. E. C. E. C. E M . E. C. E. M. E. C. E. c. i-:. E. E. C. E. C. E. 25 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem 445 So. George St., York, Pa. -I ' v House, Bethlehem Danville, Pa. a House, So. Bethlehem z 1 1 Monroe St., Chicago, 1 11 c;, New St.. So. Bethlehem + y House. Bethlehem 35 X. Parson ' s Ave., Flushing, L. I. 123 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem 1 N. 4th St., Steelton, Pa. 522 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 2513 X. Main Ave., Scranton, Pa. 237 So. New St., Bethlehem Oneida, X. V. 453 Walnut St., So. Bethlehem Jackson, ( ' . tv House, Bethlehem [8th and Carson Sts., Pittsburg, Pa. 418 University PI., So. Bethlehem York Road, Md. 452 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Albion, X. V. 4.19 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 1224 Morris St., Philadelphia, Pa. 416 Birch St., So. Bethlehem 234 X. ?d St., Reading, Pa. i 1: House, So. Bethlehem Mattituck, I.. I. 64 Till-: EPITOME: VOL. XXVIII COURSE R I SIDENCB Frank Horace Browning M. E. 109 V. 4th St., So. Bethlehem 315 T St., Washington, D. C. William W. Brush C. E. 109 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem 4oaTSt., N.W., Washington, D.C. WALTER S. Buck, r a E. E. 25 V. 4th St., So. Bethlehem 400 Briggs St., Harrisbnrg, Pa. Charles F. Buckalew M. E. 514 Allen St., Allentown, Pa. Paul Butler, I ' a Ch. E. r a House, Bethlehem Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Charles E. BuTz E. E. 15 N. Madison St., Allentown, Pa. Niles Chapman, pa M. E. 326 Market St., Bethlehem Morton Hazes Chase M. E. Hotel Wyandotte, So. Bethlehem Philadelphia, Pa. Edwin H. Clarke, 2 x !• ' .. !• ' .. 1 x House, Bethlehem 112 W. NorthAve., Baltimore, Mil. Douglass Meeker Clawson 1 x E. E. - x House, Bethlehem 1 Willow Place, Mount Vernon, N. V. Arthur Stevenson Clay, a t a C. E. a t a House, Bethlehem 8046 Walker St.. Holmesburg, Pa. Clarence Edward Clewell, - x E. E. Theological Seminary, Beth. Winston-Salem, X. C Paul Cloke E. E. 431 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 21 Yard Ave., Trenton, N. J. Arthur B. Conner, V a A. C ■! r a House, Bethlehem 34 Kim St., Westfield, Mass. Dean Corsa E. M. 42 So. Main St., Bethlehem 327 T St., X. W., Washington, I). C. Joseph Frederick Cottrell, 1 x M. E. 1 x House, Bethlehem Danville, Pa. Wallace Dann E. E. 523 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 15th and T Sis., X. W., Washington, I). C. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 6 5 A. P n. Davison Clyde Denlinger John Adlum Dent John Cyrus Distler, i x Wilton Adams Earnshaw, a y Lewis George Eaton, i i Arthur Edgar George P. Enke William I,. Estes, Jr., k 0. Morris Evans, Jr., a e Marcus Martin Farley Samuel Henry Fleming Fred Fletcher J. Howard Ford, a John M. Fodse, a t a X. Elwell Funk, k i Francis H. Galyix 448 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Cambi ia, 1 ' 8 4;,9 Cherokee Si . So. Bethlehem Strasburg, Pa. 26 So. New St., Bethlehem Brooklaud, Pa. 1 x House, Bethlehem 245 So. Broadway, Baltimore, Mtl. a r House, So. Bethlehem Lowville, N. Y. f T House, Bethlehem Plainville, Conn. 522 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Penn and Delaware Sis., Scranton, l ' a. 44S Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 94 Prospect St., Xanticoke, Pa. 805 Delaware Ave., So. Beth. •I ' a (i House, So. Bethlehem Lansdale, Pa. C. E. 20 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem 515 E. State St., Trenton, N. J. E. E. 419 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 1315 Vine St., Philadelphia, l ' a. M. E. 524 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Columbia, Pa. M. E. A House, So. Bethlehem 4935 Center Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. E. M. a r a House, Bethlehem 300 Orchard St., Knoxville, Pittsburg, l ' a. E. E. KI House, So. Bethlehem Bloomsburg, Pa. E. M. 523 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Jamaica Plains, Mass. E. E. C. E. i-:. E. M. b ' .. l-:. M. A. c. A. c. M E. L. S. C. E. 66 THE EPITOME: Vol.. XXVIII A. Wesley Gaumer, + a k Thomas Bragg Gilliam, Be n Roger S. S. Guerber Yellott F. Hardcastle, s Nathaniel C. Harrison, bg ii Rexford A. Harrower Cameron D. Hayes WlLSON SWARTZ HECKLER Walter H. Henderson, x W. Homer Hendricks, zk Frank Anderson Henry, k a Benjamin H. Hewit, x i William C. Hill, a Wiley D. Hodges, b e n Robert Garnett Hodgkin Henry William Hoeke George C. Hogg, a y COURSE RBSIDEXC] C. E. 61 1 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Trooper, Pa. M. E. B6 11 House, So. Bethlehem Petersburg, Va. C. E. 131 So. Center St., Bethlehem E. E. ii ' House, So. Bethlehem Easton, Md. M. E. Be 11 House, So. Bethlehem 36 Sycamore St., Petersburg, Va. C. E. 431 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Swarthmore, Pa. E. E. 605 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Ballston. Va. C. E. 524 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Lansdale, Pa. X ' i House, So. Bethlehem Rockville, Mil. C. E. C. E. 1 House, Bethlehem Hutnmelstown, Pa. Ch. E. Hotel Wyandotte, So. Bethlehem Annapolis, Md. C. E. - .|. House, So. Bethlehem Hollidaysburg, Pa. M. E. A h House, So. Bethlehem 5236 Westminster Plaee, Pittsburg, Pa. M. E. Be 11 House, So. Bethlehem Wilson, N. C. L. S. 605 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Falls Church, Va. M. E. 450 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 116 7th St., S. E., Washington, I). C. E. M. ay House, So. Bethlehem 1525 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore, Md. LEHIOH UNIVERSITY Edward Holljes, i Elmer B. Hostetter, s k J. G. Hunt Isert, Be n Frank W. Jefferson E vf ley M. Johnson Fred A. Johnson, r a John Taggart Jones Reverdy Hamlin Jones, s i Ray C. Kautz Robert A. Kinne Ralph ( ' .. Kirk William C. Kline Edward Knapp, • ■ r a Harry . Koch Ray II . Kressler Michael II. Kuryla J. Clinton Landefe ld COURSB RBSIDE ■ I M. E. x + Lodge, So. Bethlehem 332 So. Patterson Park Ave, Baltimore, Md. M. E. 524 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Landis Vallej , Pa. M. E. Be 11 House, So. Bethlehem Louisville, Ky. M. E. 22 So. New St., Bethlehem Chesapeake Citj . Md. E. M. 449 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 141 So. 4U1 St., Stcelton, Pa. E. E. ' i ' r a House. Bethlehem M. ]• ' .. 452 Vine St., So. Bethlehem Stewart Place, New Castle, Pa. C. E. 2 K House, Bethlehem 224 N. Park Ave., Norfolk, Va. E. M. 511 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem Moweaqua, 111. M. E. 20 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem South Windham, Conn. Met. 605 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 607 Calder St., Harrisburg, Pa. C. E. 22 So. New St., Bethlehem North Wales, Pa. A. C. ' !• r a House, Bethlehem 8S Washington St., East Orange, N. J. C. E. 501 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Tain aqua. Pa. M. E. 402 N. 6th St., Allentown, Pa. M. E. University Ave., So. Bethlehem Elmira, N. Y. M. E. 468 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Asliland, Pa. 6S THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII Ralph W. Landmesser Will H . Larkin, k i Joseph L. Larmour, x i William R. Lathrop, k James Fulton Leonard, x William H. Lesser J. Calvin Little, Jr. Thomas H. Lowery, x George Omer Lundy, a t a William H. Lynch, Jr., k s Ray Hope McFetridge roswell s. mcmullen, k James J. MacNamara Wallace Martin James Alexander Mease Norman X. Merriman George Stickle Mervine M. E. 522 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 19 E. South St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. M. E. K 1 House, So. Bethlehem 619 Fairview Ave., Butler, Pa. M. E. x House, So. Bethlehem Upper Falls, Md. M. E. i House. So. Bethlehem Seneca Kails, X. V. C. E. X ' [■ House, So. Bethlehem Salisbury, Md. M. K. 338 Vine St., So. Bethlehem Upper Lehigh, Pa. C. E. 704 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem l ' arktou, Md. C. E- x 1- House, So. Bethlehem Bernardsville, X. J. E. M. ATA House, Bethlehem Grampian Boulevard, Williamsport, Pa. C. E. 436 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 314 Boas St., Harrisburg, Pa. M. E. Hokendauqua, Pa. C. E. K a House, So. Bethlehem Carbondale, Pa. A. C. 216 E. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Oneida, l ' a. Ci.as. 401 Broad St., Bethlehem 408 Graham Ave., I ' aterson, N. J. M. E. 217 Ettwein St., Bethlehem L. S. University Park, So. Bethlehem E. E. 419 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 1715 Harrison St., Philadelphia, Pa. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 69 Thomas Benjamtn MlCKLEY E. E. Harry Dixon Miller, i i M. E. Lloyd Owens Miller, a C. E. John Galt Miller, Ben M. E. Willis Groff Mover E. E. Arthur Frederic Murray M. E. Herbert B. Nelson, a t a E. E. Clarence H. Ohlwiler A. C. Hugh Pigott Oram, xt C. K. William E. Ostermaier, uax M. E. Willard Marsh Payne, + y A. C. Harry A. Peyton, r a !• ' .. M. Earl Victor Phelps E. E. Cecil W. W. H. Pocock, k - E. M. Harry W. Protzeli.kr E. E. Charles Rked Pulford, t r C. E. Francis Rogers Pyne, x E. E. 501 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Balliettsville, Pa. tr House, Bethlehem 1 21 9 Carson St., Pittsburg, Pa. A i House, So. Bethlehem 58 V. Biddle St., Baltimore, Md. is e 11 House, So. Bethlehem Lyons, Kas. Souderton, Pa. 365 Church St., Bethlehem ata House, Bethlehem 308 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 460 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 1606 7th Ave., Altoona, Pa. x f Lodge, So. Bethlehem Washington, I). C. h a x House, Bethlehem 1535 Shady Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. f Y House, Bethlehem 129 E. Chemung Place, Ehnira, X. Y. ■MA House, Bethlehem 1207 Q St., X. W., Washington, D. C. 103 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem 1001 H St., X. K., Washington, D. C. K 2 House, So. Bethlehem 623 Avenue E, Bayonne, X. J. Hokeiulauqua, Pa. i v House, Bethlehem 12S E. Hudson St., Elmira, X. Y. X Ho use, So. Bethlehem 653 Pearl St., Elizabeth, N. J. 7 o THE EPITOME: Vol.. XXVIII COURSE RESIDENCE Joseph Walker Reed, 1 K E. E. i K House, Bethlehem Meyersdale, Pa. George Kunkel REEL Met. 427 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 513 Walnut St., Harrislmrg, Pa. Richard Roy Renner, i k C. E. 1 K House, Bethlehem Sharpsbnrg, Md. Edwin Louis Rich E. E. 51S Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 1321 8th St., X. V., Washington, IJ. C. William Henry Roberts C. E. 42 Broad St., Bethlehem Richard Julian Roszel, 2X E. E. 1 x House, Bethlehem Welbourne, Va. John A. Ruddy C. E. 427 Locust St., So. Bethlehem 6 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton, Pa. Francis C. Ryan Met ' . 436 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 515 N. 4th St., Harrisburg, Pa. Charles Edgar Ryder, sx C. E. 1 x House, Bethlehem 922 X. Main St., Xorristown, Pa. Ray Philips Saffold, xt E. M. x-i Lodge, So. Bethlehem 14th and Welling Sts., Washington, D. C. Arnold Furman Sammis, 2 E. E. 2 House. So Bethlehem Huntington, L. I. John Peter Sanner M. E. 453 Vine St., So. Bethlehem Frackville, Pa. Gi ORGE Henry Schaeffer E. E. 520 Pine St., So. Bethlehem 1125 Franklin St., Reading, Pa. Edgar Henry Schmidt, k 2 C. E. k 1 House, So. Bethlehem White Haven, Pa. William Russell Schnabel C. E. 212 Broad St., Bethlehem Harry Frederick Schuler E. E. 123 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Salisbury, Md, Alan deSchweinitz, k I.. S. ka House, So. Bethlehem Mechanicsburg, Pa. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 71 I m is Alton Seacrest hof vce schultz seip1 1 m.i i:k Paul Serfass Ch ki.is Augustus Sh u fee Joseph Shema George Henry Shenberger Francis H. Sherrerd, ri Fr VNK P. H. Sikh. i. v, 9AX Wm. Hershberger Shonk, k George Arthur Sissox Cm IRGE ML Smartt, i V Alfred Pollitt Smith, 1 Richard H. Smith, 2 k Frank B. Snyder, «2 k Ned Herbert Snyder PERSIFi ir ' .. Spilsbury, 1:11 II Harold Tuttle Stearns COl RSB RBS1 D] C. E. 450 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 1 fpton, Pa. C. E. 450 Chestnut St.. So. Bethlehem Worcester, Pa. ]■:. Iv 333 Y. 4th St., So. Bethlehem M. E. 433 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 1232 Derry St., Harrisburg, Pa. C. E. 467 Birch St., So. Bethlehem 2239 Essex St., Baltimore, Mil. ML E. 520 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Manchester, Pa. MET. TA House, Bethlehem 333 Jefferson Ave., Scranton, Pa. M. E. 9iX House, Bethlehem [043 Lincoln Ave., TjTone, Pa. M. E. K 1 House, So. Bethlehem 53 Church St., Plymouth, Pa. C. E. 431 Cherokee St. So. Bethlehem Big Rock, 111. ML E. +T House, Bethlehem Chattanooga, Tenn. C. E. xi ' Lodge, So. Bethlehem 933 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. E. E. SK House, Bethlehem ifcS Gay St., Manayunk, Pa. ML E. 524 Pawnee St., So. Beth. Mount Joy, Pa. ML E. 435 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 1605 X. 2nd St., Harrisbu E. M. Ben House, So. Bethlehem 45 Broadway, Trenton. X. J. ML I ' ' .. 436 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 424 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-B THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII John E. Stonebraker, x Geo. Levick Street, Jr., -it Hem ax Leigh Swift, z Ed. Russell Tattershall, at Howell H. Thomas, ks Percy R. Thomas, t Richard Ryland Thompson Russell R. Throp, t 2K Wm. J. yon Borries, bo 11 John Russell Wait John Henley Walker, a k i: Adoniram Judson Warlow Roger Kenneth Waters, x$ Hakry Edward Weir Wii.i.iam Allen Whaley, Ben Clarence Bailey White Chas. Wesley Williams, at COURSE E. E. M . E. C. E. C. E. M. E. M. E. C. E. M . E. E. M. M. E. C. E. C. E. 454 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem Hager t n, Mil. •i r House, Bethlehem 703 E. Grace St., Richmond, Va. 2 House, So. Bethlehem Houghton, Mich. at House, So. Bethlehem White Haven, Pa. K2 House, So. Bethlehem 2207 Eutaw Place, Baltimore. Md. 160 S. New St., Bethlehem 142 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 338 Vine St., So. Bethlehem Cape May, N. J. 468 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 246 E. Hanover St., Trenton, X. J. ise 11 House, So. Bethlehem 1943 1st Ave., Louisville, Ky. 42 Broad St., Bethlehem 14S W. Westfield Ave., Roselle, X. J. 514 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem Walkerton, Va. 444 UniYersity Place, So. Beth. E. E. x House, So. Bethlehem Germantown, Md. E. M. 512 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem 3605 X. 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa. M. E. Ben House, So. Bethlehem Norfolk, Va. 42 S. Main St., Bethlehem 1421 Erie Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. AT House, So. Bethlehem 14 IS 6th St., Washington, D. C. A. C. M. E. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY C. !• ' .. 41 1) Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 1 1 58 Ritner St., Philadelphia, Pa. E. E. 105 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Pughtown, Pa. 1 House. Bethlehem [71 1 Diamond St., Philadelphia, Pa. Edward NiCOLI Woodbury, x C. E. X l House, So. Bethlehem Midtilesboro, Ky. Charles Harold Young, 2n Clas. Albert Jones Willis James Hunter Wii.y James Harold Wolfe, i M. E Albert W. Zahniser, at a M. E. i House, Bethlehem Rome, N. V. ATA House, Bethlehem Mercer, Pa. THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII Ihi flfocmovtam Wilson Savartz Heckler Class of 1905 CAME, we saw. we con- quered. Such iti brief is the history of the class ol 1906 during its career at Lehigh. We came on the twenty-fourth of Septem her, and held our first class meeting at two o ' clock of that same day. Not in secret as other classes have done, but openly, in the middle of the town, and the Sophomores dared not break it up. That night we formed and rushed the Sophomores when they were trying to put up posters (written by a Senior, their inability to do literary work being recognized even by them- selves I. At Five Points we rushed through them in less time than it takes to tell. Several Freshmen in the middle of the column were unaware that a rush had taken place. At the New Street Bridge we captured their president and escorted him homeward. No posters were seen in town next day. Several Sophomores were hurt in these rushes and all complained of lack of gentleness on the part of the Freshmen. Then came the banner rush on the athletic field against our recent friends — the Sophs. It is needless to tell how it happened that we lost : it is enough to say that by a trick worthy of children yet in a kindergarten, the Sophomores had the flag a few inches across the line when time was called. Following an ancient custom, we met the Sophomores on Founders Day in baseball, track, and football, and although they managed, through some phenomenal luck, to win the first two events we made them look like two-year old infants when the really important game of all was played. Football requires strength and brains — things the class of 1905 never pos- sessed, and judging from events never will — yet they hoped to win. It was about this time that the Sophomores again tried to put up proc- lamations, hoping perhaps for better luck in this trial than in their formei 76 THE EPITOME: VOL. XXVIII attempt. But once more they were doomed to disappointment. The Beth- lehemites indeed were unaware that they had even been posted. Specimens were sold at the Lehigh Supply Bureau as curiosities, the proceeds going to found a hospital for injured Sophomores. Once more we plunged boldly on in our desire to follow college tradi- tion. A Freshman picture must be taken, said the seers, and accordingly it was determined that it should be. Therefore, one fine morning Dr. Estes was surprised to see the class leave his lecture room rather unceremoniously and adjourn to the open space in front of the Chapel. A few belated Sophomores tried to prevent us from posing properly, only to slink away abashed when threatened with our dis- pleasure. The photograph was taken, the photographer departing by way of the back of Packer Hall. The Sophs, however, with their usual brill- iancy, attacked a poor freight driver, imagining he was the photographer, and were severely handled for their pains. Whom the gods wish to pun- ish they first strike blind, is a good saying and very applicable to the Sophs. Soon after this we held our Freshman Banquet. The Sophs once more displayed their true disposition : jealous, maddened by defeat, without the money to pay for a banquet themselves, they determined to break ours up. Never, perhaps, did the strategy of the Freshmen shine so brightly as on this occasion. We bribed the porter to let them in the hotel when the affair was almost over. Accordingly, when the inner man was satisfied, the Sophs were let in and we amused ourselves by throwing plates and other articles at them. The Sophs waited for two minutes and then fled. The damage of some five hundred dollars was paid by the Sophs and divided equally be- tween Johnny Morgan and the Freshman class. Since then we have been left to pursue the even tenor of our ways, growing daily in the favor of the faculty and students. To our sterling qualities the benighted Sophomores serve as a foil, bet- ter displaying our merits. For verily, is not every class superior to all others and therefore do not we, being the latest, over-top them ail ? Historian. 7S THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII FRESHMAN CLASS motto Per Angusta ad Augusta iooe CLASS COLORS Red and Yellow CLASS YELL Rah=Rhu ! Rah = Ri. ! L. U., ' 06! Officers Philip Huston Torrey, Mont. Talbot Todd, Md. Philip Ricord Van Duyne, N. J. Bruce Bradford Buttler, Neb. Chauncey Pelton Ives, Pa. . Edward Shultz Adams, Pa. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Athletic Representative LEHIGH UNIVERSITY freshman Class COURSE RESIDENCE Edward S. Adams, at a M. E. rn House, Bethlehem 706 I ,race St., Williamsport, Pa. Geo. II. Adams, ho C. E. 705 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem William Drees Aiken, itj C. E. 151 So. Center St., Bethlehem Sidney A. Alexander E. E. 316 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem 196 Crow 11 St., Meriden, Conn. David W. Andrews M. E. 431 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Plantsville, Conn. Charles L. Bachman M. E. 463 New St., So. Bethlehem OLIVER W. Badgley, ag E. E. 468 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem II.ii kettstown, X. J. II ki.o v 1 ' . Banfield, o a x M. E. ei x House, Bethlehem Beaver, Pa. Alfred H. Bannister, a E. E. a House, So. Bethlehem Reading, Pa. Preston A. Barba Clas. 613 Washington St., Allentown William M. Barnes E. M. 506 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 65 Palmetto St., Brooklyn, N. V. Wm. Calvin Barwis, r k C. E. 1 k House, So. Bethlehem 222 Carver St., Pittsburg, Pa. Mead Reginald Bi s Clas. 9 X. Main St., Bethlehem So THE EPITOME: Vol.. XXVIII Norman Donald Benkhart, n E. M. 2 x House, Bethlehem 129 N. 1 6th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Francis W. Beverley, x E. E. 524 Broadway, So. Bethlehem Winchester, Va. Garnet Blocksidge E. E. 45 Wall St., Bethlehem Pulaski. Va. Edgar Ashton Borhek C. E. 518 Goepp St , Bethlehem AtherTON Bowen E. E. 623 Pawnee St.. So. Bethlehem 13th and Mahantorgo Sts., Pottsville, Pa. David H. Brillhart C. E. 520 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Logansville, Pa. Aubrey Levis Bkoomall E. E. 623 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Cheyney, Pa. Joseph Anthony Buch E. E. 129 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem No. 45 Sagarra-Alta, Santiago, Cuba Oscar Lindsay Bunting, 1; 8 11 M. E. B6 11 House, So. Bethlehem Union St., Petersburg, Va. Harvey M. Burkey, i k M. E. 705 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem 1027 Peim St., Reading, Pa. Cornelius H. Burleigh E. M. 523 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem I. as Vegas, New Mexico Bruce Bradford Buttler, a C. E. A«t House, So. Bethlehem Fort Niobrara, Neb. Halsted W. Caldwell, tT E. M. 434 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 29 Broadway, New York City Martin G. Chamaidan E. E. 26 So. New St., Bethlehem Guayaquil, Ecuador Joseph R. Chew, i x C. E. 1 n House, Bethlehem Shingle House, Pa. Chester Philip Clingerman M. E. 452 Vine St., So. Bethlehem luiy Lexington Ave.. Altoona, Pa. Wharton Landis Cornell E. M. 520 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 1717 Rodney St., Wilmington. Del. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Stewart Joseph Cort John Nobli Costello, iii C. E OURS] RBSIDBNC1 Mi i 522 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem :i.s Sampson St., Allegheny, Pa. A T .1 House, Bethlehem .,500 Disston St., Tacony, Pa. William Walton Crawford E. E. 4 (, 7 Birch St., So. Bethlehem 1112 E. Main St., Richmond, Va. John S. CrOWTHIER, Jk. Alfred Warren Cupitt Hart Blayney Daugherty, t a e C. E E. E. 442 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Cockeysville, Md. Dion Kanouse Dean Eugene B. DeMeritt, ix Harry C. Dent Charles B. Devlin Charles Victor Dietz, s Joseph Mason Dill, k 1 Frank Leslie Dorr. + ju Charles Dorrance Robert Samuel Drummond Ralph S. Edmondson, s Henry F. Eigenbrodt M. ]v 512 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem 274 High St., German town, Pa, A 6 House, So. Bethlehem Indiana, Pa. M. E. 26 So. New St., Bethlehem 64 Jaques Ave., Railway, N. J. M. E. 431 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 75 Spring St., Exeter, N. H. M. E. 1029 Walnut St., Allentown, Pa. E. E. 721 E. 4th St., So. Bethlehem E. M. 430 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 1214 Farnani St., Aurora, Neb. E. M. K 2 House, So. Bethlehem Bessemer, Ala. C. E. ' A6 House, So. Bethlehem Indiana, Pa. E. M. 609 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Dorraueeton, Pa. M. E. 509 Seminole St., So. Beth. 2025 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. C. E. - ' I ' House, So. Bethlehem Titnsville, Pa. C. E. 431 Cherokee St., So. Beth. 711 Harlem St., Baltimore, Md. THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII COURSE RESIDENCE M. de Bertholette Evans, x E. M. xt Lodge, So. Bethlehem Reisterstown, Md. Walter French Evans, bax C. E. bax House, Bethlehem Beaver, Pa. John Herbert Farrell, 2 E. M. 430 Cherokee St., So. Beth. Gladstone, Mich. Thomas George Fear M. E. 338 Vine St.. So. Bethlehem Eckley, Pa. Raymond L- Filbert, ra E. E. 309 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Lebanon, Pa. Arthur Cobb Flory M. E. 623 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 1308 Washington Ave., Scranton, Pa. Edward Stanikord Foster Phys. 431 Cherokee St., So. Beth. Bayhead, X.J. Robt. Carlton Fountaine, sn Met. sn House, Bethlehem Easton, Md. Walter E. Frankenfield M. E. Butztown, Pa. Geo. Fred ' k. Fretdenberger M. E. 112 2nd Ave., West Bethlehem Claude Richard Geddes E. E. 504 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 613 7th Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Edwin R. Geisewite, ti; C. E. 705 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem 400 Schuylkill Ave., Reading, Pa. Berkeley Willard Geyer, a y C. E. a y House, So. Bethlehem 1347 I, St., X. V., Washington, D. C. Chas. Frederick Gilmore Clas. 502 Cherokee St., So. Beth. 725 6th Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Thomas Leslie Gossling E. E. 509 Seminole St., So. Bethlehem 1470 N. 52nd St., Philadelphia, Pa. William Henry Grady M. E. 433 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Rhone, Pa. Ari, 1 stine E. Greene M. E. 316 Packer Ave., So. Beth. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY John 11. C. Cikt C. E. Catasauqua, Pa. Wm. Heyward Grimball E. E. 44- Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 1 Ashley Ave., Charleston, S. C. Ai gi st Bern vrd Grubmeyer E. E. 509 Seminole St., So. Bethlehem 18 w. Chelten Ave., Germantown, Pa. Robi rto Gutierrez C. E. 4-5 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Lerdo Durango, Mexico George LeRoy Hallock M. E. 505 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 212 E. Front St., Plainfield, N. J. Wm. Seibert Hammaker, XX E. E. 425 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 613 Forster St., Hanisburg, Pa. Geo. Lawrence Hann, ri E. M. rA House, Bethlehem 119 Carey Ave, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Edwin Paul Hayes M. E. 21 Wall St., Bethlehem Eufaula, l i. Arthur Groff Hertzler, tv M. E. t v House, Bethlehem Lancaster, Pa. James Allen Hoffman M. E. 44 X. 13th St.. Allentown, Pa. l ' i rsifor Smith Holliday, i v C. E. f y House, Bethlehem Dover, Del. II ki. x VERUE Honn E. E. 533 Broadway, So. Bethlehem [ US 12th St., X. W., Washington, ]). C. Frederick Roland Horne, k v C. E. 311 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 64 Willow Ave., Plainfield, X. J. Langdon W. Howard, 2X E. E. x House, Bethlehem 80 Mercer Ave., 1 ' lainlield, N. J. Jissi Edwards Humphreys C. E. 509 Seminole St., So. Bethlehem Bybi iiv. Pa. ROGEF Hint E. M. Catasauqua, Pa. Wm. John Hutchinson, xt A. C. xt Lodge, So. Bethlehem 149 Dwight Place. Englewood, X. J. THE EPITOME: Vol. XXYIII Chauncey Pelton IvES, a C. E. a House, So. Bethlehem Chambersburg, Pa. Gilbert Garfield Jacobosky C. E. 20 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem 211 S. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Clarence Arthur Jacoby E. E. 719 Cherokee St., So. Beth. John Richard James C. E. 431 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 45 S. Grant St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Howard William Jenkins C. E. 323 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem 344 Locust St., Steelton. Pa. Benjamin M. Johns Clas. 741 W. Broad St., Bethlehem Shickshiuny, Pa. Earle Frederick Johnson E. E. 521 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Gracedale, Pa. George Robert Johnson E. E. 431 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Bayhead, N. J. Wm. Newton Kellkv, Jr., 2 E. E. 45 Wall St., Bethlehem 1303 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa. Harry Edwin Kersburg, rA E. M. r A House, Bethlehem Medina, X. Y. Milton Day Kirk, k -i E. M. 129 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Curwensville, Pa. George Edmund Kite, i x C. E. 2 x House, Bethlehem 1533 De Kail) St., Norristown, Pa. Philip Adolph Kober A. C. 623 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Freedom, Pa. Thomas Norman I.acey E. E. 147 New St., Bethlehem Lititz, Pa. Chester-John Langdox, 2N E. M. is House, Bethlehem 415 4th St., Huntingdon, Pa. Clifford B. Langstroth, + r 3 M. E. n House, Bethlehem 79 Beekman St., Railway, X. J. John J. Leopold C. E. 102 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Tamaqua, Pa. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Cl u ton Albert Lerch J ici ib Frank Lessig Harry t )liver Lister Henry Jqhnson Lose Charles Wells Lotz Clair M . L uc ks Thomas Harrisi in Luders Benj. Carl McClure, esx Ed. J m:s McMi ' llin, i Edward Marius McNally C.ii.i ' .i kt Peters McNifb J. Terrence McVey Paul Donald March D wiii. A. Macrer I.i OPi ILDO MERCADER Ludwig Garfield Meyer, ii Ernest Baldwin Miller E. E. 623 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Grantville, Pa. M. E. 440 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Ashland, Pa. E. M. 431 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 69 Washington St., Carbondale, Pa. E. E. 211 S. New St., Bethlehem 316 Elmira St.. Williamsport, Pa. M. E. 4th Vine Sts., So. Bethlehem 1357 Perkiomen Ave, Reading, Pa, C. E. 715 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 320 W. .Market St., York, Pa. M. E. 27 Wall St., Bethlehem 2200 Washington Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. M. E. hax House, Bethlehem Coatesville. Pa. C. E. i x House, Bethlehem 804 Taney St., Philadelphia, Pa. M. E. 605 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem E. M. 612 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem 605 X. 2nd St., Harrisburg, I ' C. E. 319 Birch St., So. Bethlehem Ephrata, Pa M. E. 237 S. New St., Bethlehem 422 S. 13th St., Harrisburg, Pa. E. E. 520 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Minersvilk ' , Pa. C. E. 467 Birch St., So. Bethlehem Aguadilla, Porto Rico M. E. IV House, Bethlehem Erie, Pa. E. E. 524 Broad St., Bethlehem Westminster, Md. 86 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII Kenneth Mills C. E. 431 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 1 107 O St., Washington, D. C. Austin Wilford Moore E. E. 440 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 63 Parker St., Scranton, Pa. Isaac Hawkins Moore E. E. 431 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 31 Academy St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Ledlie Dominick Moore E. M. 417 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Chatham, X. J. Thomas Miller Myers, Ben H. E. 528 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Charles and Lexington Sts., Baltimore, Md. William Edward Nicholson C. E. So. Bethlehem 18th St., Ehnira Heights, X. Y. Michael William Nolan, 1 x M. E. a n House, Bethlehem Carbondale, I ' a. Mil ton Cooper Pascoe C. E. Coopersburg, Pa. Thomas Windsor Peters, t v k E. E. 430 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 89 Prince George St., Annapolis, -Mil. Henry Stebbins Phillips, at E. M. ay House, So. Bethlehem Lowville, X. Y. Wii.i.iAii I). PiNKERTON, I ' A E. M. I ' A House, Bethlehem Walbrook, Baltimore, Md. William Portek Poole, k M. E. K A House, So. Bethlehem 401 W. 7th St., Wilmington, Del. John Franklin Powell Clas. 312 X. 6th St., Allentown, Pa. Jonathan Harry Price, tT E. E. i2- W. 4th St.. So. Bethlehem Knoxville, Tenn. William Irving Purvis, K E. E. 467 Birch St., So. Bethlehem Binghamton, X. . Bill Reed C 1 ' .. 147 New St., Bethlehem 351 W. Lemon St., Lancaster, Pa. Robert Henry Reed M. K. West Bethlehem LEHIGH UNIVERSITY i Benjamin Reinhard M E. jm Garrison St., Bethlehem Rom rt Bruce Rench, x+ E. E. ho VineSt.,So Bethlehem 1 1 Lg( rstown, Md. John Benjamin Rieger A. C. 123 V. |th St., So. Bethlehem 251 So. 13th St., Readin . r Arthur Lee Rinehimer M. E. 448 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 821 So. .Mam St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Jesus Rios E. M. Eagle Hotel, Bethlehem • ran, Coahuila, Mex. Henry Ensign Rockwell, ks M. ]• ' .. 505 W. 4U1 St., So. Bethlehem 3] S St., X. W., Washington, I). C. Benjamin Trexler Root, a M. E. at House, So. Bethlehem (26 W. Philadelphia St., York, Pa. Philip Raima Roper, Be 11 M. E. Be 11 House, So. Bethlehem 22 S. Market St., Petersburg, Va. Roswell Morton Roper C. E. 323 Packer Ave. So. Bethlehem 27 9th Ave . East 1 (range, N.J. John Thomas Rowe, at E. E. at House, So. Bethlehem Hampton, Va. Clair Si h u 1 1 r Royer Met. 46S Chestnut St . So. Bethlehem Lebanon, Pa. i Henry Salisbury, Jr. A. C. (.52 Vine St., So. Bethlehem a 1 alls, X. V. Carleton M. Schoonover E. E. (20 Broad St., W. Bethlehem Frank Myron Siiaw M. E. 313 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem [026 !•:. 3d St., Williamsport, Pa. David Gorman Showalter C. E. 417 Chestnut St.. See Bethlehem Prick ' s Lock, Pa. John Ernest Smith, i. M. E. 1 x House, Bethlehem 130. 41I1 St., Easton, Pa. Newton Guy Smith C. E. 26 Mew St., Bethlehem 224 South St., Pottstowu, Pa. THK EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII Oliver W. Smith Samuel Reuben Smith Judson Gray Smull, i a k David Howard Smyser Ellis Milton Spear Jacob William Stair, at Howard Raymond Stocker Christian S. Stouffkr Samuel Strauss George Strobridge, a e Edward Mklcher Taussig, i r J. Talbot Todd, x Charles Hook Tompkins Wilbur Baird Topping, t Philip Huston Torrey, s Alexander L. Tin-stall, Ben James B. Turnbull, Jr., + a e COURSE RESIDENCE M. E. 441 Vine St., So. Bethlehem E. E. 103 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem A. C. 427 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 1212 17th Ave., Altoona, Pa. M. E. 715 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 4S W. Market St., York, Pa. E. E. 311 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 161S Park Ave., Baltimore, Mil. M. E. ay House, So. Bethlehem 5 E. King St., York, Pa. C. E. 518 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 82S N. 10th St:, Reading, Pa. E. K. 449 Vine St., So. Bethlehem Sharpslmrg, Md. A. C. 402 2d St., So. Bethlehem M. I ' ,. He House, So. Bethlehem 317 E. uSth St., New York City, X. V. M. E. 22 So. New St., Bethlehe.n 119 So. 4th St., Philadelphia, Pa. C. E. x-J ' House, So. Bethlehem Baltimore, Md. C. E. 505 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem 1521 X. Capitol St., Washington, D. C. E. M. 434 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem Greenwich, Conn. M. E. -J ' House, So. Bethlehem Fort Missoula, Mont. M. E. B (i II House, So. Bethlehem 1706 19th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. E E. ' i ' a House, So. Bethlehem 29 Oneida St., Utica, X. V. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 89 Malcolm Henry Ulman A. C. 148 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 1 C irapbell St., Williamsport, Pa. John Emil Ulrich E. E. 503 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem 131S 22.1 St.. Louisville, Ky. Charles N. Underwood, i a k M. E. 6u Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 509 W. Walnut St., Lancaster, Pa. Philip R. VanDuyne, k a Clas. k a House, So. Bethlehem 800 Broad St., Newark, N.J. Frank Albert Vockrodt, i k E. M. t k House, So. Bethlehem 1 7 19 5th Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Rudolp h Waltek Vossberg M. E. 990 N. Main St., Bethlehem Lawrence Alexander Wall C. E. 612 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem 90S N. 2d St., Harrisburg, Pa. John Harvey Wallace, J Ae E. E. Ae House, So. Bethlehem 5715 Spring Garden St., Philadelphia, Pa. Will Rymond Warman, at C. E. ay House, So. Bethlehem 3345 16th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. John Warren Watson, v M. E. Wyandotte Hotel, So. Beth. Wayne. Pa. William Scott Watson, a t a M. E. a t a House, Bethlehem 202 E. 3d St., William-.]), .it, Pa. Fred Eugene Westlake M. E. 52s Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 245 Highland Ave., New Castle, Pa. Charles Wheatley, x i C. E. x House, So. Bethlehem Bethesda, Md. Foster Reed Wheeler, k a C. E. 422 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Spencer, Mass. H S. Whitehead, 1 n E. M. in House, Bethlehem Williamsburg, Pa. Samuel Porter Whiteside M. !• ' .. 467 Birch St., So. Bethlehem Bell Buckle, Tenn. Maslin Frysinger Wilcox E. E. 468 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 1225 8th Ave., Altoona, Pa. THE EPITOME: Vol.. XXVIII Edwin Clifford Williams C. E. 102 W. 4U1 St., So Bethlehem 1 1 13 X St., X. , Washington, I). C. I.kk Porter Wray C. E. 460 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 1304 31I Ave , Altoona, Pa. Heaton Hobart Wright, i v E M. 102 So. New St., Bethlehem New Haven, Conn. Francis G. Wrightson, Jr., is o 11 M. E. Be 11 House, So. Bethlehem ! ton, Md. John James Young, Jr., k s C. E. 504 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 1162 Erie Ave, Williainsport, Pa. FRATERNITIES inn LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Ci$l of Chapters 1n the OrOcr ot their Establishment Dale of Fraternity Chapter Establishme at Lehigh Chi I ' m l ' si 1N72 Delta Phi Nu 1884 Pa Upsilon Eta 1S84 Theta Delta Chi Nu Deuteron 1S84 Delta Upsilon Lehigh 1885 Sigm Nu l i ]8S5 Phi Gamma Delta Beta Chi [886 Sigma Phi Pennsylvania Alpha 1S87 Phi Delta Theta Pennsylvania Eta 1887 Sigm Cm Alpha Rho 1888 l ' i 1 1 U t Delta Bl TA Lambda i.s.s.n Beta Theta Pi beta Cm 1890 Kappa Alpha Pennsylvania Alpha 1894 Chi I ' si Alpha Beta Delta 1804 1900 Psi Alpha k ifpa Lehigh Kappa Sigma Beta Iota I ' m Sigma Kappa i 1 900 1 90 1 THE EPITOME: Vol.. XXVIII Cbi Pbi IPei Chapter .• Resident members ieorge Rodney Booth Albert Brodhead Charles Minor Dodson James Rawle Rev. B. F. Sanderson, Francis Weiss flcttoe members Roger Kenneth Waters Walter Hilleary Henderson James Fulton Leonard Benjamin Hartley Hewit Joseph Lough Larmour Francis Rogers Pyne Edward Nieoll Woodbury John Ellsworth Stonebraker, Jr. John Talbot Todd Charles Wheatley Francis Westwood Beverly Robert Bruce Rench LKHIGH UNIVERSITY €bi Phi — ( ' ontinued Roll of Chapters Alpha University of Virginia Beta Massachusetts Institute of Technology Gamma EJmory College Delta Rutgers College Epsilon Hampden-Sidney College Zeta Franklin and Marshall College Eta University of Georgia Theta Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Iota Ohio State University Lambda University of California Mu Stevens Institute Nu University of Texas Xi Cornell University Omicron Sheffield Scientific School Rho Lafayette College Sigma WofFord College Phi Amherst College Psi Lehigh University g6 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII Delta Pbi IHu Chapter . 903 Paul Gerhard Paul Arnold Degener 1904 Nathaniel Ramsay Pennypacker Swinton Ball Waring George Baily 1005 Addison Cooke Armstrong Robert Howard Lyon John Howard Ford Lloyd Owen Miller William Cochran Hill 1906 Bruce Bradford Buttler Alfred Hennen Bannister Chauncev Pelton Ives pJrv,-v I.KHICII UNIVERSITY Delta Pbi -Continued Roll of Chapters Alpha Union College Beta Brown University Gamma New York University Delta Columbia College Epsilon Rutgers College Zeta Harvard University Eta University of Pennsylvania Lambda Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Nu Lehigh University Xi Johns Hopkins University Omicron Sheffield Scientific School Pi Cornell University 9 8 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII P$i tlpsilon Eta Chapter JfounC c£ in 1SS4 In T.iciiii.iic Preston Albert Lambert, B.A., M.A., William Est}-, S.B., M.A., r Tn Urbe The Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot. A.M. Garrett Linderman Hoppes, C.E., n Robert Sayre Taylor, B.S., n Henry ( Miver Duerr, 11 Robert Reade Kitchell, ll John Samuel Miller, M.E., u In Unioersi a.c 1903 B.D. Courtland Fremont Carrier, Jr. Hiram Sanborn Chamberlain, Jr. John Torre} ' Fuller Thomas Kemble Reed Gardner John Walter Hertzler 1 Harvey Pettibone Barnard Baird George Dow Robert Parke Hutchinson 1 Theodore Robison Angle Harold Provost Balston John Daniel Berg Lewis George Eaton Harry Dixon Miller Halsted Woodrow Caldwell Arthur Croft Hertzler Persifor Smith Holliday l.udwig Garfield Meyer Jonathan Harry Price 1006 Charles Frederick Hinckle, Jr. David Robert Smith Dyer Smith Marcus Acheson Walker William Roland Johnston Frank James McDevitt Willard Marsh Payne Charles Reed Pulford George Madison Smartt George Levick Street, Jr. Percy R. Thomas Edward Melcher Taussig Wilbur Baird Topping John Warren Watson Heaton Hobart Wright LEHIGH UNIVERSITY P$i Upsilon Continued Roll of Active Chapters Theta Union College Delta New York University Beta Yale University Sigma Brown University Gamma Amherst College Zeta I artmouth College Lambi Columbia College Kappa Bowdoin College Psi Hamilton College Xi Wesleyan University Upsilon University of Rochester Iota Kenyon College Phi University of Michigan Pi Syracuse University Chi Cornell University Beta Beta Trinity College Eta Lehigh University Tau University of Pennsylvania Mu University of Minnesota kho University of Wisconsin University of Chicago Epsilon University of California THE EPITOME: Vor,. XXVIII Cbcta Delta Chi 1847 IRu Deuteron Charge, 1SS4 Tn the Taeulty William B. Shober, Ph.D. Harry M. I ' llman. Ph.D. Philip M. Palmer, n Resident members Horace A. Luckenbach Archibald Johnson J. George Lehman Harry T. Morris Eugene G. Grace Frank T. Myers Undergraduate members Alfred R. Glancy Andrew J. Farabaugh George M. Lewis Louis E. Farabaugh John K. Lilley Frank P. H. Sholly John R. Reigart Walter F. Evans George R. Stull Harlow F. Banfield James S. Warr B. Carl McClure Jesse W. Underwood t ° i LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Cbeta Delta €bi -( ontinued Roll of flctioe €harg«s Established Beta Cornell University 1870 Gamma Deuteron University of Michigan 1889 Delta Deuteron University of California 19OO Zeta Brown University IS53 Zeta Deuteron MeCiill University 1 90 1 Eta Bowdoin College 1854 Iota Harvard University 1856 Iota Deuteron Williams College 1 89 1 Kappa Tufts College 1856 Lambda Boston University 1S77 Mu Deuteron Amherst College I885 Nil Deuteron Lehigh University I 884 Xi Hobart College t8 57 Omicron Deuteron Dartmouth College [869 Pi Deuteron College of the City of New York 1 88 1 kho Deuteron University of Columbia [883 Sigma Deuteron University of Wisconsin [895 Tan Deuteron University of Minnesota 1892 Phi Lafayette College 1866 Chi University of Rochester 1867 Psi Hamilton College [868 Chi Deuteron Columbian University 1896 THE EPITOME: Vol.. XXVIII Delta Upsilon j In the faculty Robert W. Blake, A.M. Resident members Joseph W. Adams Henry Adams Robert M. Luckenbach Jose M. Mendoza Paul P. Reese Algernon R. Burehsted Ralph G. Johnson Stewart S. Shive Henry S. Phillips E. Russel Tattershall Charles W. Williams William R. Warman John T. Rowe Berkeley W. Gever Hctiuc members ■903 1904 ■905 iqo6 Charles I. Lattig Michael D. Jones William C. Pollitt George W. Landrus George C. Hogg Wilton A. Earnshaw Benjamin T. Root J . William Stair LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Delta (Ipsilon -( ' ontinued jfi Roll of nam Chapters stablished Williams Williams College [834 Union Union College [8 3 8 Hamilton Hamilton College 1847 Amherst Amherst College 1S47 Vdelbert Adelbert College I s -! 7 Colby Colby University 1Ss2 Rochester Rochester University 1852 Middlebun Middlebury College [856 Rutgers Rutgers College IS5S Brown Brow n University [860 Colgate Colgate University IS65 New York New York University t86 5 Cornell Cornell University [869 Marietta Marietta College 1870- Syracuse Syracuse University C873 Michigan University of Michigan 1876 Northwestern Northwestern University i8So- Harvard Harvard University [88c Wisconsin University of Wisconsin iSSs Lafayette Lafayette College 1885. Columbia Columbia University 1885 Lehigh Lehigh University 188s Tul is Tufts College [886 DePauw DePauw University [887 Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania [888 Minnesota University of Minnesota 1890 Massachusetts Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1S91 Bowdoin Bowdoin College 1892 Swarthmore Swarthmore College 1894 Leland Stanford Leland Stanford, Jr., Universit) 1 95 California University of Califoi nia C895 McGill McGill University [89S Nebraska University of Nebraska 1 898 Tor. int.. Toronto Universitj IS99 University of Chicago 1900 THE EPITOME : Vol. XXVIII Sigma nu Ipi Chapter J- lit facilitate Donald Foster Hewett Tn Urbc Robert M. Cortright Herman H. Davis Ernest S. Miller In Uttiwrsitate 1Q04 Walter Hammer Cunningham William Warner Fitch Charles Newton Moffatt John Meiklejohn Monie Clarence Simpson 1905 Charles Harold Young William Homer Hendricks 1906 Joseph Schofield Whitehead Chester John Langdon Robert Carlton Fountaine Michael William Nolan Joseph Reed Chew William Newton Kelly, Jr. ' LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Sigma nu -( ' ontinued Roll of Active Chapters Esta Beta University of Virginia [870 Theta University of Alabama [874 JIu I University of Georgia [872 Kappa North Georgia College [88i Lambda Washington and Lee University [882 Zeta Centra] University 1883 Eta Mercer University 1884 Nil Kansas .Stair Unn ei sity [884 Xi Emory College 1884 Omicron Bethel College [884 Pi Lehigh University [885 Rho Missouri State University [886 Sigma Vanderbilt University [886 Upsilon University of Texas 1.S.S6 Phi Louisiana State University 1887 I ' M University of North Carolina [888 Beta Theta Alabama A. M. College 1890 Beta Beta DePauw University [890 Di Ita Theta Lombard University 1891 Beta Nu i Ihio University 1891 Beta Zeta Purdue University 1891 Beta Chi Leland Stanford, Jr., University 1892 Beta Eta Indiana University 1.S92 Beta [ota Mount Union College 1892 Beta I ' si University of California 1892 Beta Tau N. C. A. M. 1 «95 Beta i psilon Rose Polytechnic Institute 1895 ( ' .annua Gamma Albion College 1895 1 lamma Chi University of Washington 1896 i ' .ainin.i Beta Nor th western Universitj 1 So; Beta Mu State Universitj of [owa [897 Beta Xi William Jewell College [897 i ' .annua Alpha Georgia School of Technology 1897 Beta Sigma University of Vermont 1897 i ' .annua Delta Stevens Institute of Technology 1900 1 ' .annua Epsilotl Lafayette College Epsilon Bethany College 1900 Gamma Zeta University of Oregon 1900 [ota Howard College [101 ( ' .annua Eta Colorado School of .Mines 1901 ( ' .annua Theta Cornell University 1901 i ' .annua [ota State t ' olk-ge of Kentucky 1902 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII Phi Gamma Delta .iBcta Chi Chapter Tn the faculty William I.. Estes, M.D., o Natt M. Emery, A..B . i$x Resident member Albert George Rail, B.S., BX 1904 Cavl Swing Heritage Walter Spalding Buck Niles Chapman Fred A. Johnson Hem)- Lafayette Pentz, n Lewis Deara Mayers, r 1905 Paul Henry Herman Paul Butler Arthur Basil Conner Edward Knapp Harry Alexander Peyton Francis Hamilton Sherrerd Clifford Barnes Langstroth Harry Edwin Kersburg William Dandridge Pinkerton Raymond Lamur Filbert George Lawrence Hann flctioe Chapters Adelbert University of Alabama Allegheny Amherst Bethel Brown Bucknell California Chicago Columbia Cornell Colgate 1 lartmouth Denison DePauw Hampden-Sidney Hanover Zcta Delta Theta Pi Alpha Chi Xu Pi Psi Delta Delta Xi Chi Upsilon Omega Kappa Xu Theta Psi Delta Xu Lambda Deuteron Lambda I lelta Deuteron Tan [Continued on page LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Phi (inmma Delta — ( ' ontinned Universit j of] Him lis Illinois Weslei an Indiana Johns-Ili Kansas Lafayette Lehigh Maine Massachusetts Institute Michigan Minnesota Missouri Nebraska College ofthe City ofNew York New York l ni ersity ( hio State Ohio Wesleyan Pennsylvania College Pennsylvania State University of Pennsylvania Purdue Richmond Roanoke Syracuse Tennessee University ot ' Texas Trinity Union Virginia Wabash Washington and Jefferson Washington and Lee Universit} 7 of Washington William Jewell Wisconsin Wittenburg Woostei Worcester Yale Chi Iota Alpha Deuteron Zeta Beta Mu l ' i 1 teuteron i ' .annua Deuteron Sigma Deuteron Beta Chi ( (mega Mu Iota Mu Alpha Phi Nil Sigma Chi Mu Lambda Nu Upsilon Nu Epsilon ( Imicron Deuteron Theta Deuteron Xi Gamma Phi Beta Lambda Iota Rho Chi I ' .cta Deuteron Sigma Nu Kappa Tau Tan Delta Tau Alpha Chi i (micron l ' si Alpha Zeti i Deuteron Sigma Tau .eta Phi Mu Sigma Rho I leuteron Pi Iota Nu Deuteron THE RPITOME: Vol. XXVIII Sigma Phi alpha of Pennsylvania Resident members ' Robert Packer Liuderman Edward Morton Mcllvaine George Goddard Convers Warren Abbott Wilbur Garret Brodhead Linderman Ralf Ridgeway Hillman Elisha Packer Wilbur, Jr. David Brydie Mitchell Joseph Wharton Thurston Robert Eldredge Wilbur Undergraduate members Henry Landon Jackson Leigh Merle Movss Yellott Fitzhugh Hardcastle Ralph Selden Edmondson Ross Dayton McCausland Charles Victor Dietz Benjamin Paulding Lamberton Clarence Rupert Morss H email Leigh Swift Arnold Furman Sammis Philip Huston Torrey John Herbert Farrell I.KHlt ' .il UNIVERSITY Sigma Phi -Continued ■ 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 i stablished Union College 1827 Hamilton College 1 S3 1 Williams College 1S34 Hobart College 1840 University of Vermont 1845 University of Michigan 1858 Lehigh University [887 Cornell University 1890 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII Phi Delta Cheta pennsslvanta Eta abapter .. Tn the Taculty William S. Franklin, M.S. Resident members Geore-e M. Harleman, C.E. George R. Huse, CE. Active ( ieorge Carlton Beck Ramsey Daniel Kavanaugh John Dallas John McCleary, Jr. Edgar McCrorey Mack Harold Grant Bonner Herbert Joseph Hartzog Jonathan Emmet Sheesley Milton Burnett Cory members Charles Leonard Orth Oliver Morris Evans. Jr. George Herbert McKeand Adams Oliver Warren Badgley Hart Blayney Daugherty Frank Leslie Dorr John Harvey Wallace James Beatty Turnbull. Jr. George Strobridge Roll of Active Chapters Ohio Alpha Indiana Alpha Kentucky Alpha Indiana Beta Wisconsin A pha Illinois Alpha Indiana Gamma Ohio Beta Indiana Delta Indiana Epsilon Michigan Alpha Illinois Beta Indiana Zeta ( ihio Gamma Miami University Indiana University 1849 Centre College [S50 Wabash College 1S50 University of Wisconsin 1857 Northwestern University 1859 Butler University [859 Ohio Wesleyan University i860 Franklin College [860 Hanover College 1S60 University of Michigan [S64 University of Cfc DePauw University 186S Ohio University iSnS ■ ' LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Phi Delta Cheta -( ontinued Missouri Alpha Illinois Delta Alpha Georgia Iowa Alpha Georgia Gamma Ni« York Alpha Pennsylvania Alpha California Alpha Virginia Beta Virginia Gamma Nebraska Alpha Pennsylvania B Pennsylvania Gamma Tennessee Alpha Mississippi Alpha uia Alpha Illinois Zeta Alabama Beta Pennsylvania 1 lelta Vermont Alpha l ' enn-s lvani i Missoui i Minnesota Alpha [owa Beta Kansas Alpha Tennessee Beta ( ihi.i Zeta Beta Pennsylvania .cla New York Beta Maine Alpha New York Delta New Hampshire Vlph North Cat olina Bet husetts Alpha Texas ( ' .aiinna New York Epsilon Virginia Zeta Pennsylvania I I i Massachusetl Rhode Island Alpha Louisiana Alpha Missouri ( ' .annua Californi Illinois Eta Indiana Theta Ohio Eta ( )hio Theta Washington Alpha Kentucky Epsilon Universitj - of Missouri Knox Tun ei sit University of Georgia la j College [om i Weslej an 1 ' ni ersity Mercer Universitj Cornell University Lafaj ette C o University of Califoi nia Universitj ot Virginia Randolph-Macon College University of Nebraska Washington and [eff rson Colic; Vanderbilt University Universitj of Mississippi Universitj of Alabama i i mil lard University Alabama Pol) technic Institute Allegheny College University of Vermont on College Westminster c i University of Minnesi a [owa University of Kansas l nivi rsity of the South Ohio State Uni ersity University oi I l Iniversity oi Pennsj Ivania Union University Colby University Columbia Universitj I lartmouth College l an ersitj oi North Carolina Williams Coll Southwestern I S racuse University Washington and Lee Universitj Lehigh University nilu isl Coll Brown University Tulane University of Louisiana Washington l niversitj Leland Stanford University 1 ' niversity of Illinois Purdue University Schoi ' 1 i ' i Applii d Si l ' Diversity of Cincinnati I ' ni ersitj of Washiti Kentucky State College 1870 1S71 1.S71 1 1.S71 1872 IS; • 1873 I«73 1S74 1875 1S75 ;e 1075 1876 [877 [878 [879 [879 1879 1 881 1 ss, , i88i 1882 1 88 ■ 1 88 -, 1883 1 88 j 1883 [884 1. ssi [884 [8S5 1886 ( 886 [887 [887 [887 [888 [889 I Sul [891 1898 THE EPITOME: Vol.. XXVIII Sigma Cbi Blpbn IRbo Chapter E. J. I.ipps W. B. Myers Marcus A. Keck Jesse B. Hirst Richard J. Ros .el George F. Cassedy Richard E. Wahle Harry E. Edmonds James H. Wolfe Clarence E. Clewell Douglass M. Clawson Edwin II . Clarke Traircs in um R. E. Laramy Traircs in Collegio Joseph F. Cottrell John C. F. Distler Charles E. Ryder George E. Kite John E. Smith lid ward J. McMullin Norman I). Benkhart William S. Hammaker Langdon W. Howard Eugene B. DeMeritt LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Sigma Chi ■( on tinned Roll of flctioc Chapters Alpha Beta Gamma Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Kappa Lambda Mil Xi o Rho Tau Phi Chi I ' M I (mega Alpha Alpha Alpha Beta Alpha ( ' .annua Alpha Zeta Alpha Theta Alpha Iota Alpha Lambda Alpha Nu Alpha Xi Alpha Omicron Alpha l ' i Alpha Rho Alpha Sigma Alpha Upsilon Alpha Phi Upha Chi Alpha I ' M Alpha mega Delia Delta Zeta .eta Zeta I ' m Theta Theta Eta Eta Kappa Kappa -l.i Lambda Mu Mu Nu Nu Xi Xi ( (micron ' (micron Phi Phi Rho Rho Miami University University oi Wooster The Ohio Wesleyan University Columbian University Washington and Lee Universit) The University of Mississippi Pennsylvania College Bucknell 1 lni ei sit 5 Indiana University Denison University Del ' auw University I (ickinson Ci Jlegi Butler College Roanoke College Lafayette College I lanover College The University of Virginia The Northwestern University Hobart College The University of California ( ihio State University The University of Nebraska Beloit College Mass. Inst, of Technology The 111. Wesleyan University The University of Wisconsin The University of Texas The University of Kansas Tulaue University Albion Colk ge Lehigh Uni ersit) The University of Minnesota The University ofS. Carolina Cornell University Pennsj lvania State College Vanderbilt Uui rersity I. eland Stanford, Jr., Universit) Purdue Universit) i ollege The Universit) of Cincinnati The University of Michigan 1 1 11 tuiouth College The Univi rsit) ol Illinois Kentucky Stale College West Virginia I Iniversity Columbia Univi The University of state of Mo. The Universit) oi Chii ago The Univi 1 -u - oi Penns) lvania The Universit) of Main. THE EPITOME: VOL. XXVIII Delta Cau Delta .iScta Xambda Chapter ,• Resident members George Alexander MacLean John Taylor Richard F. Taylor Edward F. Grey Active members 1903 Ivan S. Rice Arthur William Wright Henry Freas Campbell Chai les R. Peebles William Updegraff Mussina Charles Folsom Arthur Wright Zahniser George O. Luncly Herbert B. Nelson William S. Watson Edward S. Adams John M. Fouse Arthur S. Clay 1006 John N. Costello William D. Aiken LEHIGH UNIVERSI fY Delta Cau Delta Chapter Roll Alpha Allegheny Colli gc Beta ( hio T 1 1 i t • i —it j Gamma Washington and Jefferson Colli Delta University of Michigan Epsilon Albion College Zeta Adelbert College Kappa Hillsdale College Mil Ohio Wesleyan University l ' lii Washington and Lee University Chi Ken) on College Pi University of Mississippi Lambda Vanderbilt University kh Stevens Institute of Technology l psilon Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Omega Universit} of Pennsylvania University of Ii iwa . Ipha Indiana Universftj 1 lePauw Universitj Beta Gamma Universilj ofWisconsin Beta Epsilon Emory College Beta Zeta Butler College Beta Lambda Lehigh University Beta Iota University of Virginia Bi ta Mu Tufts College Beta Nu Massachusetts Institute of Technology Beta Xi Tulane 1 fniversitj Beta l imicron Cornell University Northwestern University Rho Leland Stanford Universitj University of Nebraska B( ta i psilon University of Illinois Beta I ' ln Ohio State University Beta Chi Brown University Beta Psi Wabash College iieta University of the South beta Eta University of Minnesota i in .1 rsity of Colorado Bel i omega University of California Gamma Alpha University of Chicago Gamma Delta University of West Virginia THE EPITOME: Vol. XXYIII Beta Cheta Pi .16 era cbiC banter Tn facilitate Charles L. Thornburg. C.E., Ph.D.. BA Barry MacNutt, M.S.. i; John Hutcheson Ogburn. C.E., i; a Tn Urbe George Francis Pettinos, i George Armstrong Dornin, bx Arthur Ridgeway Adamson, Tn Unioersitatc William Smith Brownell, Jr. Louis Tracy Girdler Alexander Lardner Dornin Samuel Henry Hodges Warren Courtland Macfarlane Thomas Bragg Gilliam Nathaniel Cole Harrison Wiley Daniel Hodges J. G. Hunt Isert ( Iscar Lindsay Bunting Thomas Miller Myers Philip Kainey Roper Beta Iota Chi l ' si ! Fpsilon Beta Sigma Kappa Epsilon Beta Tin t i Alpha Alpha Beta Delta Alpha I I 1006 Emory Thompson Miller Whitmell Pugh Tunstall Nicholas Calvin Pamplin, Jr. John Clayton Snyder John Gait Miller Persifor Gybbon Spilsbury William Allen W ' haley William Justus von Borries Alexander Liggat Tunstall Francis German Wrightson, Jr. Roll of Chapters Amherst University Beloit College Bethany College Bi iston University Bowdoin Collegi Brow n University Central University University Columbia University Cornell University Dartmouth College IEJ LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Beta Cbcta Pi — ouli lined Phi Alpha Upha El ' Delta Alpha Sigiua Zeta Iota Pi Alpha B Alpha I Alpha Chi Beta Upha Alpha Xl Beta Chi Lambda Sigma Alpha Rho Beta Kappa Theta Delta Alpha i Beta I ' .annua Sigma Beta Zeta Beta Epsiloil n i Itnega Lambda Rho Beta Nn Beta Tau Upha Zeta Alpha Nil Beta Eta Lambda Beta Pi Zeta Phi Alpha 1 Eta Beta Phi Beta ( (microti (micron Beta OtB Alpha Lambda Beia Lambda Tan Gamma Alpha Iota Mil Epsilon Beta Alpha Ih Beta Phi Alpha lamina Pin Chi Davidson College Denison Univ.ersil liol ' auw l niversit) Dickinson College Hampden Sidnej College Hanovei College Indiana liuv ersity Iowa Slate College Iowa Wesle an ( Fniversitj Johns Hopkins 1 University Ken j on College Knox College Lehigh Unix ersil j I.elaml Stanford, fr., Universit) Miami Inn ersitj Northwestern University Ohio University ( )hio Weselyan Uni ei sil ; Ohio State University Pennsylvania State College Rutgers College Stevi II ' - Institute of Teellli ' ilog St. Lawrence University S racuse 1 Fniversity 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 Universit) o) Nebraska Universit 5 of Ninth Carolina Universitj of Pennsylvania University ofTexas inn ersit) of Virginia rni ersil of Washington I fniversity ( Wisconsin University of Wo. .si er Vanderbilt Universit Wabash Colli Washington and Jefferson Coll Washington Universitj Weslej an I FniversM ) e il ei a Resen e 1 niversit) Westminster College West Virginia University Wittenberg College Yale Universitv THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII Kappa Alpha Pennsylvania aipba J- Tn facultate William H. Chandler, Ph.D. Tn Urbc Robert Montgomery Bird Undergraduate members 1903 Ray Livingston Herrick Edmund Alexander de Schweinitz Raymond John Spooner igo4 Howard Green Bayles Joseph Newlin Gawthrop, Jr. 1905 William Lawrence Kstes, Jr. William Romeyn Lathrop Frank Anderson Henry Roswell Silas McMullen Alan de Schweinitz 1006 Philip Ricord Van Duyue William Porter Poole Frederick Roland Home Foster Reed Wheeler KA LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Kappa Alpha — ( ontinued Roll of Chapters New York Alpha Massachusetts Alpha New York Beta New Jersey Alpha Virginia Alpha New York Gamma ( mtario Alpha Pennsylvania Alpha Quebec Alpha Established I ' liion College [825 Williams College [833 Hobart College 1S44 Princeton University 1852-55 University of Virginia [857 60 Cornell University 1868 Toronto University 1 892 Lehigh University 1 894 McGill University 1S99 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII m p$i Beta 2 elta Hlpba Undergraduate members 1903 Many Weiser Eisenhart John Arthur Frick William Henry Myers Raymond Hunt Elias Robins Morgan William Roy Shivelv John Meredith Miller Donald Julian Packer Horace Weiser Pfahler Francis Pierce Sinn Edward Holljes Thomas Henry Lowery Hugh Pigott Oram Morris de liertholette Evans iqo6 Ray Phillips Saffold Alfred Pollitt Smith William John Hutchinson LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Chi P$i -( ' on tinned Alpha Pi Alpha Theta Alpha Mil Alpha Alpha Alpha Phi Alpha Epsilon Alpha Chi Alpha Psi Alpha Tan Alpha Xu Alpha Iota Alpha Rho Alpha Xi Alpha Delia Alpha Beta Delta Alpha ( ' .annua I )elta Alpha Delta Delta Alpha Epsiloil I elta Active Alphas 1 1 Union College [841 Williams College Middlebury College t8 1.3 Wesley an University i s 4 1 I [amilton College 18 1.5 University of Michigan 1845 Amherst College 1S64 Cornell University 1 869 Wofford College University of Minnesota 1 S74 University of Wisconsin [878 Rutgers College [879 Stevens Institute [883 University of Georgia (890 Lehigh University [894 Stanford University [894 University of California [895 University of Chicago [898 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII Psi Alpha Kappa Pennsylvania Blnba Established 1901 honorary members William C. Thayer, M.A., L.H.D. Howard Eckfeldt, B.S., E.M. Herman Schneider, B.S. Active members Samuel R. Fraim Canby G. Lord Willard L. Bruner John J. Carl Oliver J. Haller Clarence M. Saxman George S. Messinger Harold P. Reno 1905 A . Wesley Gaumer iqo6 William C. Barwis Harvey M. Burkey Edwin R. Geisewite Thomas W. Peters William I. Purvis Judson G. Smull Charles N. Underwood Frank A. Vockrodt LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Psi Alpha Kappa -Continued Active Chapters Alpha Pennsylvania Lehigh University i.,. i Alpha Massachusetts Massachusetts Institute of Technology [901 Beta Pennsylvania Lafayette College 1902 THE EPITOME : Vor.. XXVIII Kappa Sigma Beta ffota Gbaptet In facilitate Christian Frederick Gauss, M.A., v. In ilrbt Joseph Earle Hill Albert O. Smith, a a In lim T$itatc 1003 Archibald Ernest Olpp Oran Charles Snyder George John Walz Ellis G. Godshalk Christ Harvey Stevick Alfred John Diefenderfer Harold S. Pierce R. E. Spencer Geare Walter Emerson Brown William Hersberger Shonk Edgar H. Schmidt Cecil W. Pocock Henry E. Rockwell John J . Young, Jr. 1906 Howell Harris Thomas William H. Larkin, Bi Xevin Ellwell Funk William Henry Lynch, Jr. Joseph Mason Dill Roll of Chapters 1 blished Psi University of Maine 1886 Alpli. 1 Rho Bowdoin College [895 Alphi 1 Lambda University of Vermont 1893 Beta Alpha Brown University 1 S98 Uph Pi 1 Kappa Cornell University Swarthmore College 1892 1 S88 Alphi 1 Delta Pennsylvania State College (Conh 1S92 nued on ■ Mto: LEHIGH UNIVERSITY ( ' ontimud Kappa Sigma i Alpha Epsilon Universit} of Pennsj-lvania Alpha Phi i knell 1 ni ersity Bets Delta Washington and Jefferson Collej 1M98 Iota Lehigh University 19 0 Alpha Upha University of Maryland 1S73 Alpha Eta Columbian Univeisity i ' .- ' Zeta Universitj of Virginia 1 67 Eta Randolph-Macon College 18 N11 William and Man College 1890 Upsilon Hampden-Sidney College [883 Beta Beta Richmond College [898 I . 1 iil . mi College i-S9u Eta Prime Trinity College [873 Alpha Mn Universityof North Carolina [893 Alpha Nu Wofford O Alpha Beta Mercer Univi 1875 Alpha Tau Georgia Scl Technology (895 Beta Universitj of Alabama 1 S67 Beta Eta Alabama Polytechnic Institute [91 ' Thcta Cumberland Universitj [887 Kappa Vanderbilt University 1876 Beta Nu Kentuckj State College 1894 Beta Xi University of California tool Lambda University of Tennessee 1880 Phi Southwestern Presbyterian I ' m- 1882 University of the South :8S2 Alpha Theta Southwestern Baptist University kS u? Alpha Ni Bethel College 1S94 Alpha Omicrou Kentucky University [894 Alpha Up Mi llsaps College Gamma Louisiana State University rS87 Epsilon Centenary College 1885 Sigma Tulane l im - Iota Southwestern University i.NSb Tau University of Texas 1884 Alpha Omega William Jewell College 1S97 Gamma Missouri State Universitj 1898 Alpha Psi University of Nebraska 1897 Alpha Sigma Ohio State University 1895 Chi Purdue University 1885 Alpha Pi Wabash College Beta Tl Indiana University i s 7 Alpha G University of Illinois 1891 Alpha Chi Lake Forest University rS8o Alpha Zeta Uuiversitj ol blichigaii l8q2 Beta Epsilon Universit) of Wisconsin Beta Zeta Leland Stanford, fr., Univei 1899 Beta Kappa New Hampshire College i9°i tmbda 1 ' ni ersit of Geon 1901 Beta .Mn University of Minnesota Beta Pi I lickin on 1 Beta Imicron L niv( rsit_ oi Di in et Beta Rho University ol 191 - ' THE EPITOME: Voc. XXVIII Pbi Sigma Kappa iRu Chapter In Tacultatc A. Lincoln Hvde, C.E. Walter S. Landis, Met.E. Tn Uniwrsitatc Henry R. Walters Sylvanns A. Meeker Richard H. Smith Reverdy H. Jones Elmer B. Hostetter Russel R. Throp Lonis W. Evans John W. Fisher Joseph W. Reed Richard R. Renner Frank B. Snyder s?% LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Pbi Sigma Kappa Hnued ■ Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Mu Nu Xi Omicron Roll of Chapters Esla Massachusetts Agricultural College 1873 Union University Cornel] University West Virginia University Yak- 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 St. Lawrence University Mass. Institute ofTechnologv 1888 [889 [891 [896 [897 [897 [899 [899 [89, [900 1 90 1 1902 1902 1 HE EPITOME : Vol.. XXVIII 1 ' • r ■£ - ? n a o a s -J-- r ■}. — C 4- ; : o C OJ ' - '  o O C C C O Cn £) z W 3 - CM Cn o to c - ' ' 1 1 5 ft 5 — ' g ■;■ J, fl rt 5 - o o o o k C ai v: ui — ; _,- ' — « hj ™ — 3 1 nT  — ' TJ C 5 71 P 5 «o 3 a -d - ■T X T3 i 12 w t i ET r o o --j - -- ■ c c - c c c VD I Cn i- THK Kl ' ITOME: Vol. XXVIII Cau Beta Pi Officers v. H. Myers W. P. TlNSTAM, E. R. Morgan R. Hunt N. .. Kali. President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Advisory Board Joseph Barrku.. ' 92 Henry B. Evans, ' 93 E. H. Williams, ' 75 R. C. H. Heck, ' 93 Graduate members Allen, George F., ' 99 Allgaier, William A., ' 94 Arbenz, Herman L., ' 95 Atticks, Harry J., ' 93 Avers, Hobart B., ' 96 Bacliman, Arthur G., ' 02 Bailey, Leon W., ' 99 Baird, Henry J. B., ' 97 Baird, Robert L., ' 92 Barager, G. W., ' 00 Barrell, Joseph, ' 92 Barrell, Robert W., ' 87 Bastress, John N., ' 92 Bastress, Rollin C, ' 95 Baton, George W., ' 94 Bayard, A. W., ' 00 [Continued on page rji) LEHIGH UNIVERSITY (jradUafC members -Continued Bayard, Fairfax., ' 96 Beach, Harry . . ' 95 Beck, B., ' 00 Beck, Herbert II., ' 96 Bell, T. F., ' oo Benedict, Morris 1 ' . ' 99 Benson, I. I ' .. ' 00 Binkle) , William, ' 97 Bird, Robert M., ' 02 liinicy, Theo. W., ' 85 Bland, 1 teorge P., ' 72 Bleim, Daniel W., ' 96 Borhek, Henry T., ' 9s Bowers, Charles S., ' 97 Bowers, II. L., ' 00 B03 d, William I., ' ui Boyt, John, ' 97 Brady, William IS., ' 79 Bi iggs, 1 leorge, ' 91 Bromer, Frank S., ' 96 Brooks, James E., ' 95 Brown, Eugene C, ' 95 Brown, Rezean B. , ' 94 Bucher, Maximilian J. , ' 91 Bull, Charles, 7s Burke, J. W., ' 00 Burlcy, James I,. , ' 9 | Butler, Charles X., ' 88 Buvinger, George A., ' 96 Caprilles, Jose F., ' 99 Carman, Charles F., ' 99 Carman, Francis J., ' 89 Carpenter. William I ' o Carrington, Malcolm, ' 96 Case, Charles M., ' 92 Case, George P., ' 92 Chao, Emanuel, ' 91 Childs, David H., ' 98 Clerc, Frank L., ' 71 Clift, Arthur S., ' 95 Cobb, Philip L., ' 92 Coleman, Fred A., ' 92 Collier, W. J., ' 95 Cooke, Frank L., ' 96 Coutant, G. C ' 00 Crane, J. H., ' 01 Cressman, Warren I ' ., ' 9; Cresson, Warder, ' 91 Cunningham, Benjamin A., Cushing, Samuel D., ' 92 Davenport, Lewis B., ' 96 Davis, William R., ' 92 Dean, William H., ' 86 Dehui, William A., ' 98 DeMoyer, John W., ' 90 Dessauer, Samuel M., 96 DeWitt, Philip II., ' 88 Diefenderfer, A. A., 2 Domenech, Manuel V , ' 8S Donaldson, F., ' 01 Downey, James N., ' 02 Drake, W. T., 00 Duck, George !• ' ., ' 83 Duncan, Murray M., ' 80 Durffee, Charles H.. ' 93 Eavenson, Alban, ' 01 Eckfeldt, Howard, ' 95 Eckfeldt, John J.. ' 98 Eden, Timothy S., ' 96 Ehlers, W. A., ' 01 Kn .ian, C, ' 01 Evans, Henry B., ' 93 Fehnel, Milton H.. ' 87 Ferriday, Robert, ' 94 Ferris, Waller, ' 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., ' ot Freeman, K. M., ' 00 Freudenberger, L. A., ' 01 Fri-ii , Edgar R., ' 98 I Continued, r 3 2 THE EPITOME: VOL. XXVIII Graduate ItteilrtCrS— Continued Fuller, J., ' oo Gaston, Louis P., ' 88 Geiser, William B., ' 02 Gibson, John J., ' 95 Girdler, T. M., ' 01 Glover, James B., ' SS Goliau, Felix, ' 02 Goldsmith, Nathaniel O., ' 83 Grace, Eugene G., ' 99 Grace, John W., ' 99 Graff, W. W., ' 01 Grammar, F. Louis, ' S9 Gratz, William, ' 98 Griggs, John S., ' 91 Grissinger, Elwood A., ' 94 Griswold, Ralph S., ' 97 Gross, Robert F., ' 02 Grossart, Lewis J. H., ' S6 Hall, David, ' 96 Hall, William McC, ' 94 Hallock, Fletcher D., ' 94 Harlemau, S. T., ' 01 Hartshorne, William D., ' 74 Hausmau, F. A., ' 01 Harwi, Solomon J., ' 86 Hatchita, M. S., ' 02 Ha .leton, 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 Hewett, Foster, ' 02 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 Hutchinson, A. C, ' c2 Jackson, William S., ' 96 Jacoby, Henry S., ' 77 Jenkins, George A., ' 70 Jessup, A. B., ' 95 Kappela, A. S , ' 95 Kavanaugh, William H., ' 94 Keim, Warren B., ' 9s Kimball, Russell, ' 99 Klein, Arthur W., ' 99 Kneas, Frank N., ' 98 Kulp, William V., ' 90 LaDoo, John W., ' 87 Landis, Walter S., ' 02 Lannon, Louis E., ' 95 Lathrop, William A., ' 75 Lawall, Elmer H., ' 82 Leoser, Charles McK., ' ui Lindsey, John B., Jr., ' 98 Lines, Frederick F., ' 02 Lister, Alfred E., ' ui Little, Frederick J., ' 99 Lockett, John, ' 86 I.oomis, Arthur F., ' 97 MacKnight, Owen G., ' 99 McFarland, Walter A., ' SS McGonigle, C. J., ' 01 McKenzie, Charles L., ' 93 McKenzie, S. T., ' 95 Marshall. Charles D., ' 8S Martin, J. P., ' 00 Martinez, C. E., ' ci Masson. Raymond, ' 92 Maurice. George 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 P., ' 83 (Continued on part 1 LEHIGH UNIVERSITY ■33 Graduate members —Continue d Miller. Edward V., ' 96 Miller, John S., ' 95 Moffett, Charles W., ' 8g Moore, H. J., ' ol Mora, M. ile la, ' 00 Mora, Rafael de la, ' 96 Morris, Harry T., ' 91 Morgan, Charles H.. ' 96 Mosman, Charles T. , Mount, Prank I ., ' 97 Myers, Harry K., ' 84 Mylander, William I- ' ., ' 93 Nachod, Carl 1 ' .. ' u; Neufeld, Julius I,., ' 94 Noerr, Robert C, ' 97 O ' Neill, Charles J., ' 93 Orth, Henry, Jr., ' 92 Ortuer, L., 00 ( (sborne, Nathaniel M., ' 93 Paddock, Howard C, ' 98 Parkhnrst, Charles ' ., ' 93 Parsons, A. R., ' co Payne, William A., ' 94 Peale, Rembrandt R.. ' 83 Perkins, William C, ' 90 Polhemus, James S., ' 72 Pratt, Mason 1).. ' 87 Price, John B., ' 85 Prindle, RdwinJ., ' 90 Ouier, 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 Roberts, William P., ' 02 Rock, Miles, ' 69 Roller, Frank W., 94 Roper, D ' Arcy W.. ' 98 Ross, J. ( ' ,., ' 00 Rowe, C. E., ' 00 Ri . ce, Woodford, ' 97 Sachs, Daniel M., ' oj Schmit , Robert, ' 9] 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, Klmer E., ' 87 Spalding, Fred P., ' 80 Spengler, John H., ' 86 Stackhouse, Edwin S.. ' 86 Starkey, I.. Cheston, ' 98 Steckel, Abrani P., ' 99 Steinmetz, Edward G., ' 95 Stevenson, William A., ' 90 Stilson, Horace T., ' 91 Stockett, Alfred W., ' S9 Stoek, Harry H., ' S7 Straub, Paul B., ' 97 Surls, Joseph K., ' 86 S kes, Fred G., ' 94 Taylor, Charles P., ' 76 Taylor, Falward F;., ' 96 Taylor, Lester C, ' 89 Thome, John M., ' 70 Thomson, John A., ' 96 Troop, Augustus T., ' 89 Tompkinson, Charles C, ' 90 Treichler, Wallace, ' 97 Trout, Philip H., ' 94 Tucker, Richard H., ' 79 Turner, Charles P., ' 89 Underwood, William E., ' 97 VanCleve, Aaron H., ' 90 Viehe, John S., ' 99 Walker, Clarence, ' 89 Waring, FMward H., ' 98 Waniian. Frederic B., ' 95 Warner, Edward ()., ' 94 Continued on page ni) THE EPITOME: Vol,. XXVIII Graduate members ' oiitinued Warr, William, ' 95 Watson, James A., ' .N4 Wendle, George E. ' 91 Weymouth, Aubrey, ' 94 White, Gilbert C, ' 97 White, Harry A., ' 95 White, W. P., ' 00 Wilkens, Henry A. J., ' 87 Wilkinson, E. B., ' 01 Williams, Edw. II., Jr., ' -,. Williams, Frank, ' 87 Wilson, John M., ' 95 Wilson, David W., Jr., ' 96 Wilson, Thomas W., 94 Wolle, Lewis T., ' 77 Wood, Charles O., ' 92 Wood, Harold L., ' 95 Wooden, Welden B., ' 94 Wright, Edward A., ' M9 Yohn, Ambrose E., ' 97 Zimmerman, Harry S., ' 98 N. Z. Ball S. A. Becker T. F. Cannon C. F. Carrier, Jr. C. Castellanos J.J. Cort 1903 C. S. Curtis H. W. Eisenhart I.. W. Evans J. A. Frick W. D. Gernet C. B. Graham R. Hunt E. R. Morgan W. H. Myers A. E. Olpp F. R. Schmid W. P. Tunstall O.J. Haller P. T. Krause LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Phi Beta Kappa Officers l H UI.i S J. • ' . ' li IDWIN, Ph.D. Preston A. Lambert UWKT ( ;. R f . George R- Booth, Ph.B. . rge R. Booth Charles J. Goodwin Harvey S. Kin-hell Preston A. Lambert Che Chapter In the faculty President Vice-President Seci clary Treasurer Albert G. Kan Robert S. Taylor Edward H. Williams William S. Franklin. M.S., Sc.D. form L. Stewart, B.A., Ph.B. members 1871 VV. H. McCarthy 1878 Frank P. Howe ■ 880 Thomas 1 1. Hardcastle 1882 Charles C. Hopkins 1883 : C. Stewardson, B.A. [ohu Daniel Hoffman Preston Albert Lambert Rembrandt Richard Peale Henrv Allebach Porterfield 1884 Robert Crier Cooke Augustus Parker Smith Robert Packer I.inilerman Lewis Buckley Semple 188 S William I larvev Cooke Continue, THE: EPITOME: Vol.. XXVIII members— Continued 1 886 George Rodney Booth Charles Ellsworth Clapp M. Anthony DeW. Howe, Jr Milton Henry Fehnel Harvey Sheafe Fisher Alfred Kramer Lenckel George Arthur Ruddle William Patterson Tayloi Harry Toulmiu 1887 Garrett Brodhead Linderinau Wade Hampton Woods Charles Frederick Zitnmele Charles Lincoln Banks William Lvnville Neill Albert George Rau Charles McConies Wilkens Samuel Irwin Berger Edgar Camprell Aaron Howell Van Cleve Frederick C. Lauderbur Ira Augustus Shinier William Dolloway Farwell Svlvanus Elmer Lambert 1890 FUlis Anstett Schnabel 1891 William Sidney Topping Walter Joseph Dech Charles Malcolm Dougla Elmer Augustus Jacob}- William Allen Lambert Fayette Avery McKenzie Warren Joshua Bieber Robert Edward Laramy 1892 William X. R. Ashmead 1893 Alfred Ernest Spiers George Stern 895 John Eugene Stocker Robert Sayre Taylor 1896 Joseph Warton Thurston 1898 A. Q. Bailey C. E. Webster, Jr. ■ 900 Nimson Fxkert David Bean Clark Francis Donaldson Perc} Lamar Grubb Edwin Benton Wilkinson Foster Hewett Myron Jacob Luch William Frank Roberts Arthur Simon Gihnore Canbv Guv Lord Nicholas Hunter Heck members H. S. Chamberlain, Jr. L. T. Girdler J. T. Fuller Arthur Frick C. I. Lattig W. H. Myers Dyer Smith A. R. Glancy G. F. Cassedy P. P. Reese A. L. Dornin N. A. Wolcott II. W. Eisenhart A.J. Farabaugh J. W. Underwood K. L. Talley R. P. Hutchinson members H. S. Chamberlain. Jr. A. L. Dornin P. A. Degener E. A . le Schweinitz Arthur Frick Paul Gerhard M. A. Walker J. T. Fuller C. F. Hinckle, Jr. V. II. Myers I. S Rice I). R. Smith V. P. Tunstall members •903 J. S. Warr P. P. Reese R. D. Kavanaugh J. L. Talcott G. F. Cassedy 1904 J. W. Underwood S. S. Shive G. W. Landrus E. M. Mack A. J. Farabaugh H. G. Bonner M. D. Jones P. H. Herman W. W. Coleman ( Jeorge Dorniu William Gummere Resident members E. M. Mcllvaine G. B. Linderman R. H. Wilbur W. W. Wilbur 1003 T. K. R. Gardner E. A. deSchweinitz M. A. Walker 1 ' . A. Dtrgenev W. H. Myers A. Frick II. I ' . Barnard H. G. Bayles I . I . Sinn H. I.. Jackson S. K. Pennvpacker S. II. Hodsres THE EPITOME: Vol.. XXVIII Resident members A. C. Dodson T. M. I u lson J. R. Campbell Pa ul Gerhard A. R. Gluicy P. A. Degener A. i Fric 904 :k W .11. Myers G. Baily D. J. Packer F. P. Sinn S. B. Waring N. R. Pennypacker c. Fulsoin S. H. Hodges J. M i . M: 1905 iller w . IT. Mussina R. P. Saffokl A. C. Arrustron: H . L. Swift H. B. Nelson A P. Smith A. F. Sam mis V. F. Hardcastle J. G. Miller B. II. Hewit R. K. Waters LEHIGH UNIVERSITY K. B. T. Sopbomote Society; jfi P. Gerhard R. D. Kavanaugh A. R. Glancy J. K. Lilley J. M. Mendoza G. R. Stull J. L. Talcott H. G. Bonner G. W. Landrus A.J. Farabaugh S. S. Shive P. H. Herman J. W. Underwood members George F. Cassedy Arthur Frick Paul A. Degener Harrv W. Eisenhart Paul Gerhard Alfred R. Glancv ® Motto : Irv Hoc Yet Katural : An.drew M6,cK •JacK. JdcKaDa George Banly Kir K UoKiY8on. Discovered : Don. Pivclter BricR-top Hutchinson. Johivtvy Miller Fa tts Boj-i  .rd Fr .rvK Sit n. Roo.m.in. s : Bairxl Dow Roland Johnston. THE KPITOME: Vor.. XXVIII TAJIN members T. R. Angle H . B. Nelson L. G. Eaton C. R. Pulford V. F. Hardeastk R. P. Saffold W. D. Hodges A. F. Sammis J. L. Lannour K. K. Waters J. G. Miller W . A. Whaley A. W. Zah: niser LEIIIOH L ' NIVKRSITY Skull and Heart members C. II M. Adams X. I). Henkhart P.. B. Buttler P. S. Holliday EJ. J. McMullin J. E. Smith E. M . Taussig P. II. Torrey J. W. Watson C. Wheatley V. S. Watson F. G. Wrightson, Jr. Hiumiu Association of Cchiqh University Officers 1902-1903 II. A. PORTERFIELD, Pittsburg, Pa. . H. H. Stoek, Scran ton, Pa. K. B. HONEYMAN, New York, N. V. Howard Eckfeldt, South Bethlehem, Pa. P. A. Lambert, Bethlehem, Pa. President Vice-Presidents Archivist Secretary and Treasurer honorary Alumni trustees Garrett B. Linderman, South Bethlehem, Pa. (Term expires June,. 1903) John A. Jardine, Philadelphia, Pa. (Term expires June, 1904) Frank P. Howe, Philadelphia, Pa. (Term expires June, 19051 Thomas M. Eynon, Philadelphia, Pa. (Term expires June, 1906 1 Executive Committee II . A. Portereield, Chairman G. B. Linderman H. H. Stoek J. A. Jardine R. B. Honeyman F. P. Howe H. Eckfeldt T. M. Eynon P. A. Lambert THF. EPITOME: Vol.. XXVIII Local fllumni Clubs Che Eeblgb University Club of n«w Vork Rembrandt Peale, ' 83 . . . President H. F.J. Porter, ' 78 .... First Vice-President Irving A. Heikes, ' 85 . . Second Vice- President Harry D. Appleby .... Third Vice-President James H. Wescott .... Secretary and Treas. 116 Nassau Street, New York City) Che Eebigh Club of northeastern Pennsylvania H. H. STOEK, ' 87 ..... President A. E. LiSTER, 92 . . . . . Vice-President R. R, Kitchei., ' 92 .... Secretary (736 Monroe Avenue, Scantoii, Pa.) Che Eehigb Club of Pittsburg F. R. Dravo, ' 87 .... President H. C. McCi.intic, ' 88 . . . . First Vice-President P. II. Smith, ' 92 .... Second Vice-President V. V. Brady, ' 92 ..... Secretary ami Treas. 1341 Sixth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.) Southern Eehigb Club Ralph V. Lick, ' 87 . . . . President Alfred E. Jessup, ' 92 . . . Vice-President R. Farnham, Jr., ' 99 . . ■ Secretary and Treas. 1103 M Street, Washington, D. C. i.i-:iik;h university ' 51 Cecal Hliimni Clubs -Continued Che Eehigh eiub of Philadelphia I). W. PATTERSON, ' 93 . . . President E. A. Schnabel, ' 91 .... First Vice-President G. C. I.i.inv, ' 00 .... Second Vice-President H. DeHuff, ' 95 ..... Treasurer M. Bernstein, ' 96 . . . . Secretary u;44 Germantown Avenue, Philadelphia, l ' a.l Che Eehiflh Club of Cleveland Walter P. Rice, ' 76 .... President Harry I!. Strong, ex- ' 76 . . . Vice-President !• ' . L. Grammer, ' 89 .... Secretary and Treas. iimj E. .Ma. lis,, n Avenue, Cleveland O.) Che Cehigh eiub of Chicago C, I.. Keller, ' 93 .... President V. M. Bending, ' 95 .... Vice-President S. I-]. Lambert, ' 89 .... Secretary and Treas. (mo Ashland Building, Chicago, [11. 1 Che Cehigh Rome Club Archibald Johnson, ' 89 . . . President P. A. Lambert, ' 83 .... First Vice-President A G. Rau, ' 88 ..... Second Vice-President H. T. Rights, 95 . . • • Secretary and Treas. 310 N. Linden Street, Bethlehem, Pa.) Che Eehigb fiermon Club fionorary members B. Silliman, LL.D. N. C. E. Dickerson, B.S M. Emery, MA. , ' 89 H. A. Wilcox, C.E. G. C. Coutant, M.E., ' 00 J. W. Fletcher, M.E., ' 00 J. Fuller, M.E., ' 00 Hiumiii members ' 99 W. G. McVey, C.E., ' 00 H. J. Moore, E.M., ' 01 W. B. Geiser, B.S., 02 M. S. Hachita, E.M., ' 02 J. McVey, A.C., ' 02 J. Dwight Rogers, ' 03 B. Bertrand VanSickle, ' 03 Newton A Wolcott, ' 03 John J. Grabe, ' 04 Active members Cecil Pocock, ' 05 David W. Andrews, ' 06 Edward S. Foster, ' 06 George R. J ohnson, 06 Samuel P. Felix Chester B. Graham, ' 03 Royer N. Skillman, ' 03 Clarence J. Frederici, ' 04 Associate members 03 William A. Linn, ' 04 W. Raymond Ehlers, ' 05 George A. Sisson, ' 05 Henry F. Eigenbrodt, ' 06 f • llcbuih Ulilhamspori glut) C G. LoKi), 03 G. C. Beck, 03 C. 1 ' . GlLMORE, ' 06 J. V. Fisher, ' 04 A S. Gilmore, ' o 5 R. D. Kavanaugh, ' oj H. F. Campbell, ' 04 V. T. MacCart, 04 W. U. Mussina, ' 04 members II. I,. Pentz, ' 04 R. L. Talley, ' 04 ( ' . . 0. Lundv, ' 05 E. S. Adams, ' 06 C. R. Geddes, 06 II. J . Lose, ' 06 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer F. M. Shaw, ' 06 M. H. Ulman, ' 06 W. S. Watson, ' 06 J. J. Young, Jr., ' c6 F. Bates, ' 07 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII THE 1904 EPITOME PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Editor-in-Chief Ralph Lucas Tallev . . . Pennsylvania . ssista n t Editoi - in - C 7 iff Lestkk Bernstein .... Pennsylvania Business Manager Edgar McCrorky Mack . , . Pennsylvania Assistant Business Manager Chari.es Leonard Orth District of Columbia Associate Editors Jacob H. Brii.i.hart Andrew Joseph Farabaugh Paul Henry Herman Charles Newton Moffatt William Calland Pollitt . Clarence Simlson Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Maryland Pennsylvania Pennsylvania New Jersey Cbe Brown and White 1902 1003 Editor-in- Chief Dyer Smith, ' o3 ;;: Robert P. Hutchinson, ' 4 : Ralph Lucas Tai.lky, ' 04 Associate Editor-in-Chief R. L. Tai.i.ky, ' 04 W. C. Benedict, ' 05 Business Manager C. F. Carrier, Jk.. ' 03 D. J. Packer, ' 04 Associate editors H. S. Chamberlain, Jr., ' 03 R. P. Hutchinson, ' 04 R. L. Hkrrick, ' 03 W. C. Pollitt, ' 04 R. E. Thomas, ' 03 C. F. Carrier, ' 03 T. R. Angle, ' 05 Edward Knapp, ' 05 ;: R. C. Kautz, ' 05 C. F. Gilmore, ' 06 Dyer Smith, ' 03 G. L,. Street, Jr., ' 05 J. G. H. Isert, ' 05 : Resigned c. K. Goodwin B. B. VanSickle R. I-.Tw.i.ky . N. N. Merriman President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer C. ( ' .. Baumgartner H. G. Bayles W. C. Bencdn t L. Bernstein A. G. Borowsky W. L. Bruner ' M. H. Chase E. H. Clarke J.J. Cort C. S. Curtis J. A. Dent A. Kdgar V. R. Khlers W. L. Estes F. Fletcher A. C. Flory A. S. ( ' .ilmore A. k. Glancj R. S. Goerlich G. K. Goodwin R. S. S. Guerliei F. A. Henrv R. L. Hernck R. G. Hodgkin R. Hunt X. H. Heck I . V. fefferson H . E. Jordan W. R. Jordan R. C. Kautz ]• ' .. Knapp M. H. Kuryla R. W. Landmessei W. H. Lesser C. G. I. ord T. H. I.owery C. W. Liiders W. Martin 1.. 1 1. McCaulej R. S. McMullen N. X. Merriman A. W. Moore T. A. Morgan W. E. Nicholson C. W. Pocock II. S. Pierce 1. I ' . Pelly X. A. Robbinovitz J. D. Rogers R. M. Roper A. !• ' . Samniis ' . Saucedo J. A. Seacrist H. S. .Seipt J. Shema J. E. Sheeslev G. A. Sis-on V. S. Slifer R. N. Skilhnan P. « ' .. Spilsbury R. I.. Tallev B. B. VanSickle 1 ' . E. Westlake H. E. Wen A. J. Weston J. H. Wiley S. P. Whiteside I. H. Wolf X. A. Woleott C. H. Young Cebigb youna men ' s Christian Association .■ C. G. Lord C. F. Carrier . j. D. Rogers H. E. Edmonds W. D. McRae Officers President Vice-President Treasurer Recording Secretary General Secretary Advisory Commiticc Prof. A. E. Meaker, ' 75, Chairman A. G. R ' AU, ' SS A. W. Henshaw, ' 94 Prof. L. C. Stewardson R. C. H. Heck, ' 9;, R. V.. Laramy, ' 96, Secretary-Treasurer Taculty members Thomas M. Drown, I.L.D. Langdon C. Stewardson, A.B. Edward H. Williams, Jr., A.B. Arthur E. Meaker, C.E. Charles I,. Tliornburg, Ph.D. Joseph W. Richards, Ph.D. R. C. H. Heck, M.E. Walter W. Davis, Ph.D. Lewis C. Starkey, M.E. C. M. Crawford, A.I!. Iman, A.B. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY N. Z. Ball V. I.. Brunei C. 1 ' . Carrier J.J. Cort C. S. Curtis A. J. Diefemlcrfer flcfipc members 1903 ].. V. Evans S. P. Felix A. S. ( Silmore a. K. Goodwin X. II. Heck K. Hunt C. G. Lord J. I). Rogers E. W. Sprague B. B. Van Sickle N. A. Wolcott R. N. Skilhnan 1 . I.. Beaver J. H. Brillharl H. B. Cleveland B. A. Corn well H. E. Edmonds W. R. Ehlers 1904 F. Fletcher C. J. Frederici J. J. C.rabe G. S. Messinger T. A. Morgan C. I.. Orth S. S. Shive W. S. Slifer I.C. Snvder W. H. Welker A. J. Weston W. S. Buck V. A. Baclnnau I.. F. Blunie A. T. Blake K. A. Boehringer F. A. Browning P. Cloke |. F. Cottrell C. E. Clewell H. A. Church J. Campbell A. I ' . Davison I. A. Dent C. Deiilingcr 1 1. V. Andrews A. Bowen C. Bar wis W. M. Barnes S. J. Cort W. W. Crawford A. V. Cupitt J. S. Crowther R. S. Drummond J. M. Dill H. F. Eigenbrodl A. C. Flory E. S. Foster 1005 G. P. F.nke A. Edgar M. M. Farley A. V. Gaumer C. D. Haves R. G. Hodgkin V. H. Hendricks X. Henrv K. II. Jones R. C. Kautz H. O. Koch G. V. Landrus T. B. Micklev T. S. Mcrvine C. Pocock 1906 T. E. Humphreys J. R. James P. A. Kober J. F. Lessig C. M. Loucks P. I). March E. B. DeMerritt E. B. Miller A. W. Moore L. D. Moore I . A. M.iurer T. W. Peters W. W. Paul K. M. Roper W. M. Payne A. Rineheimer W. H. Roberts J. W. Reed R. H. Smith U.S. Seipt G. II. Shenbergei I. Shema P. C. Spilsbury J. A. Seacrest P. R. Thomas J. H. Wily J. H. Wolfe A.J. Willis B. F. Root I. G. Smull I). X. Showalter F. M. Shaw X. G. Smith 1 i. Strowbridge J. W. Stair C. X. I ' liderwoodi L. P. Wray F. E. Wes ' tlake S. P. Whiteside L. A. Wall J.J. Young THE EPITOME: Vor.. XXVIII Associate members R. L. Herrick N. B. Robbinovitz H. F. Campbell O. J. Haller M. H. Klar W. T. MacCart L. ' G. MeCaulev R. L. Tallev V. Heckler W. C. Kline M. A. Kuryla R. A. Kinne J. R. Wait N. N. Merriman G. A. Sisson S. A. Alexander A. L. Broomall C. Dorrance M. B. Evans A. B. Grubmever E. P. Hayes 1906 Chas. Gilmore A. E. Greene E. F. Johnson G. R. Johnson H. W. Jenkins C. A. Lereh H. J. Lose J. T. McVey V. E. Nicholson F. A. Vockrodt D. H. Smvser S. H. Salisbury Sustaining members Dr. Thomas M. Drown Prof. Langdon C. Stewardsou Prof. John L. Stewart Prof. Chas. L. Thornburg Prof. Joseph F. Klein Prof. Arthur E. Meaker Prof. Joseph W. Richards Prof. Robt. W. Blake Prof. Benj. W. Frazier Paul Bncher Chas. Bull C. W. Buell C. N. Butler H. A. Bonzano F. J. Crilly Morgan Davis W. C. Dickerson H. S. Drinker Prof. W. H. Dean Chas. E. Dickerson G. H. Davis F. P. Fuller P. B. Howe William D. Hartsrjorne William S. Jackson J. A. Jardine B. H. Jones J. H. Jacoby W. L. Jacoby H. Kemmerling F. N . Kneas C. O. Luckenbach H. J. Moore Robert E. Neumever Prof. L. A. Olnev ' H. F. J. Porter H. R. Price, M.D. A. E. Phillips A. L. Rogers L. W. Richards William H. Sayre, Jr. Chas. H. Stinson R. P. Stout William B. Tavlor Chas. L. Taylor F. C. Warman S. D. Warriner LKHK ' .H UNIVERSITY Ceblgb University Supply Bureau ESTABLISHED DECEMBER 9. 1892 Officers X. A. WOLCOTT, ' 03 J. I). Rogers, 05 S. I!. Waring, ' 04 F. H. Browning, ' 05 H. A. Church, ' 05 C. I . Hayes, ' 05 President Treasurer Secretary Manager Assistant Manager Assistant Manager X. A. WOLCOTT, ' 03 J. D. Rogers, 03 J. T. Filler, ' 03 S. P. Felix, ' 03 Directors S. B. Waring, 04 X. R. Pennvi ' Acker, ' 04 W. C. POLLITT, 04 W. H. Hendricks, ' 05 P. P. Van Ddyne, ' 06 LRHIGH UNIVERSITY [6 3 Starvation Club Officers J.J. Cort, ' 03 ..... President C. ( ' .. Lord, ' 03 . . . . Vice-President M. II. Ki.ak, 04 .... Secretary A.J.Weston, ' 04 ..... Treasurer C. L. ORTH, ' 04 . . . Steward members 1901 M . V. Garman W. L. Bruner A. S. Gilmore J.I. Cort G. K. Goodwin S. P. Felix C. G. Lord J. L. Beaver G. S. Messinger Lester Bernstein C. L. Orth G. H. Brandes H. L. Pent E C. Brown H. S. Pierce II. 11. Cleveland C. M. Saxman M. H. Klar S. S. Shive W. T. MacCart A.J. Weston C. E. Aldingei E. M. Johnson W. S. Barley J. T. Jones W. C. Benedict R. A. Kinne V. W. Brush R. G. Kirk W. S. Buck C. K. Reel A. Kdgar J- A. Seacrest W. R. Ehlers H. S. Seipt M. M. Farley C. A. Schaffer C. I . Hayes ■ qo6 S. J. Cort II. W. Jenkins C. I ' Gilmore B. T. Root 0 % % c LEHIGH rxiYKRSITY 165 Dclmonico Club S. S. Seyfert, ' 04. E. I - Mkkkki., ' 04 R. C. Bird, ' 04 J. H. Powell, ' 04 Officers President Secretary Treasurer Steward members R. I„. Adams R. S. Cunningham C. S. Curtis E. A. Droll B. C. Bentley C. G. Baumgartner O.J. Haller L. G. MeCauley H. P. Reno R. C. Bird J- J. Carl K. I). Merkel J. H. Powell S. S. Seyfert H. R. Tracy P. Cloke W. S. Heckler T. B. Mickley R. R. Thompson H. O. Koch V. H. Lesser C. H. Ohlwiler R. R. Throp J. Hornberger T. G. Fear C. W. Lotz H. F. Schuler G. L. Hallock 1906 C. S. Royer F. E. Westlake L. P. Wray LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 167 Che lUavsidc Inn Gating Club A.J. Willis, ' 05 A. Y. Gaumer, ' 05 J. H. Wiley, ' 05 G. R. Johnson, ' i i Officers President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Steward members D. W. Andrews, ' 06 C. Barwis, ' 0(1 L. F. Blume, ' 05 R. A. P oehringer, ' 05 A. L. Broomall, ' 06 H. A . Church, ' 05 C. P. Clingerman, ' 06 A. W. Cupitt, ' 06 H. F. Eigeubrodt, ' 06 S. H. Fleming, ' 05 E. S. Foster, ' 06 A. W. Gaumer, ' 05 A. E. Greene, ' 06 R. G. Hodgkin, ' 05 G. R. Johnson, ' 06 C. A. Lerch, ' 06 G. S. Mervine, 05 E. B. Miller, ' 06 L. D. Moore, ' 06 T. W. Peters, ' 06 J. B. Rieger, ' 06 F. M. Shaw, ' 06 D. N. Showalter, ' 06 G. A. Sisson, ' 05 J. G. Smull, ' 06 C. S. Stauffer, ' 06 C. H.Tomkins, ' 06 C. Underwood, ' 06 F. A. Yockrodt, ' 06 A. J. Willis, 05 J. H. Wily, ' 05 TECHNICAL LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Civil Engineering Society W ' lin- mi: 1. 1. P. TrxsTAi.i. Thomas K. Reed Gardner Herman Schneider i.i.stkk Bernstein Jim Myers Officers President Secretary Adviser Treasurer Chef II. Schneider A. L. Hyde members In the faculty Prof. Mansfield Merriman C. E. Rogers II. A. Rice R. L. Adams H. L. Baldwin N. Z. Ball S. A. Becker W. S. Brownell G. W. Butz T. L. Cannon C. Castellanos T. K. R. Gardner Y. D. Gernet H. W. Haynes W. R. Jordan G. M. Lewis T. K. Minsker J. D. Rogers V. Sancedo F. R. Schmid A. V. Spinosa J. H. Traeger W. P. Tnnstall II. R. Walters G. Baily B. C. Bentley L. Bernstein J. H. Brillhart H. F. Campbell A. H. Clauder H. A. Church W. K. Dunbar THK EPITOMK : VOL. XXVIII H. E. Edmonds J. W. Fisher C.J. Frederici C. S. Heritage H. L. Jackson R. G. Johnson M. D.Jones M. A. Keck M. H. Klar W. T. MacCart J . McCleary E. M. Mack J. M. Miller J. M. Monie I). J. Packer H. L. Pentz W. C. Pollitt W. S. Slifer J. C. Snyder S. B. Waring E. S. Whitney C. E. Yost Associate members W. S. Barley W. C. Benedict L. S. Birely A. T. Blake R. A. Boehringer W. E. Brown W. V. Brush A. S. Clay O. M. Evans M. M. Farley A. W. Gaumer E. R. Goldsborough R. S. S. Guerber R. A. Harrower W. S. Heckler W. H. Henderson R. H. Jones R. A. Kinne W. C. Kline H. O. Koch J. F. Leonard J. C. Little, Jr. T. H. Lowery W. H. Lynch, Jr. R. S. Mc Mullen H. P. Oram R. R. Renner W. H. Roberts J. A. Ruddy C. E. Ryder F. C. Schlechter E. H. Schmidt W. R. Schnabel J. A. Seacrest H. S. Seipt J. Shema G. A. Sisson A. P. Smith H. S. Swift E. R. Tattershall R. R. Thompson J. H. Walker A. J. Willis E. N. Woodbury THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII mechanical engineering Society Officers W. H. Myers, ' 03 R. S. Cunningham, 03 G. F. Cassedv, ' 03 II. W. ElSENHART, ' 03 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer fionorary members Joseph F. Klein, D.E. Robert C. H. Heck, M.E. Amasa Trowbridge, Ph.B. O. A. Leutwiler, M.E. E. A. Andrews G. Cassedv R. S. Cunningham C. S. Curtis P. A. Degener E. A. Droll H. W. Kisenhait h. W. Evans S. P. Felix S. R. Fraim W. H. Cunningham O. J. Haller G. P. Enke F. Fletcher E. B. Hos tetter F. W. Jefferson members 1903 A. Frick J. T. Fuller P. Gerhard A R. Glancy G. K. Goodwin J. V. Hertzler R. D. Kavanaugh G. S. Messinger E. R. Morgan . H. Myers 1904 H. P. Reno C. Simpson 1905 J. T.Jones W. Larkin A. L. Rineheimer W. H. Shonk I. S. Rice C. M . Saxman E. A. de Schweinitz D. Smith D. R. Smith O. C. Snyder R. J. Spooner E. W. Sprague M. A. Walker J. S. Warr H. S. Walker I,. G. McCaulev F. B. Snyder H. H. Thomas J. H. Wolfe 176 THK EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII electrical engineering Society X. A. Wnl.COTT C. B. Graham Officers President Secretary and Treasurer members J. J.Cort G. M. Kennedy W. A. Linn C. E. Marks 1903 N. B. Robbinovitz C. B. Graham C. F. Hinckle R. Hunt J. K. Lilley G. J. Walz X. A. Wolcott R. X. Skilhnan A. G. Borowsky G. H Brandes E. C. Brown H. B. Cleveland 1904 1! A. Cornwell P. H. Herman J. B. Hirst C. L. Orth S. S. Seyfert S. S. Shive J. V. Underwood R. Wahle L. F. Blume X. P. Punk P. R. Pyne C. E. But . V. F. Hardcastle E. L. Rich W. R. Ehlers c. D. Haye-i R. J. Roszel T. R. Angle X. Henry A. F. Sammis V S. Buck F. A. Johnson G. H. Schaeffer I). M. Clawson G. S. Mervine H. F. Shuler C. E.Clewell T. B. Mickley O. P. Serfass P. ClokL- W . G, Mover R. H. Smith A. P. Davison E. V. Phelps J . E. Stonebraker S. PL Fleming 11 . V. Protzeller J. H. Wily LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Cbe Chemical Society A. E. Olpp, ' 03 H. P. Barn ki . ' 14 G. C. Beck, ' 03 II. W. Pfahler, ' 04 Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer W. L. Bruner, o C. F. Carrier, ' o Ham members V. V. Fitch, ' 04 W. H. Welker, ' 04 Associate members A. B. Conner, ' 05 J. McNamara, ' 05 W. W. Payne, ' 05 C B. White, ' 05 L. D. Mayers, ' 05 L. G. Eaton, ' 05 A. Edgar, ' 05 C. H. Ohlwiler, ' 05 Cebigb University musical Association George R. Stull, ' 03 R. G. Johnson, ' 04 Manager Assistant Manager Lenders, of Clubs J. E. Sheesley, ' 04 E. R. Morgan, ' 03 Glee Mandolin LKllli.il UNIVERSITY Ccbigb University Glee Club J. E. SHEESLEY, ' 04, Leader first tenors G. R. Stui.i., 03 A. J. DlEFENDERFER, ' 03 J. M. Monie, ' 04 Second tenors R. G. Johnson, ' 04 W. U. Mussina, ' 04 D. Corsa, ' 05 V. M. Payne, ' 05 first Basses J. M. Mendoza, ' 03 II. J. HARTZOG, ' 04 D. M. Clawson, ' 05 Second Basses vS. P. Felix, ' 03 J. E. Sheesley, ' 04 J. W. Watson, ' 06 182 THE EPITOME: Voi,. XXVIII Eebigb University mandolin dub E- R. Morgan, ' 03, Leader mandolins C. I. Lattig, ' 03 W. A. Dean, ' 03 R. J. Spooner, ' 03 P. H. Herman, ' 04 H. P. Balston, ' 05 N. D. Benkhart, ' 06 W. R. Lathrop, ' 05 L. W. Howard, ' 06 Uiolins E. R. Morgan, ' 03 H. W. Hoeke, ' 05 C. M. Loucks, ' 00 Tlutes E. C. Brown, ' 04 J. A. Mease, ' 05 Guitars J. R. Wait, ' 05 D. McLean, ' 06 F. L. Dorr, ' 06 R. S. Edmondson, ' 06 mandolin-Banjo M. F. Wilcox, ' 06 LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Southern Crip 1902 Concerts March 2b March 27 March 28 March 3] April 1 April 2 Washington, D. C. Charlottsville, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Winston-Salem, X. C. Chapel Hill, X. C. Danville. Va. Programme Lustspiel Overture Mandolin 0.1 b Jolly Blacksmith ' s Lay Glee Cli b Violin Solo, Hommage a l ' Amite E. R. Morgan Vocal Quartette — Selection . P. P. REESE, 1 In a Hammock 1 1 Somefin Doin ' 1 Intermission 0. The Brown and White ,, . ,. c , 1 Annie Laurie ' 7. Maiiilohn Solo ,. , . ,, ' 1 Impromptu S. Spanish Dance 9. Baritone Solo — Selected 10. Selection Mr. f. j. Potter Mandolin Club Keler Beta . Ham Geibel Doncla 1. E. Sheesley, R. G.Johnson, H. R. TRACV Mrs. Catharine Holbrook Glee Club ' aried .lb . Moszkowski Mr. P. P. Rehsk Glee Club University Cboir M. W. Garman, ' 01 C. F. Carrier, Jr., ' 03 A. J. Diefenderfer, ' 03 C. B. Graham, ' 03 J. McCleary, ' 03 R. N. Skillman, ' 03 B. P. Lamberton, Jr., ' 03 M. H. Klar, ' 04 L. G. McCauley, ' 04 W. U. Mussina, ' 04 J. E. Sheesley, ' 04 W. S. Slifer, ' 04 vS. S. Seyfert, ' 04 A. T. Blake, ' 05 W. L. Estes, Jr., ' 05 W. H. Hendricks, ' 05 W. Martin, 05 G. S. Mervine, ' 05 C. W. Pocock, ' 05 A. L. Rineheimer, ' 05 R. R. Thompson, ' 05 L. D. Benkhart, ' 06 D. K. Dean, ' 06 H. Honn, ' 06 H. W. Jenkins, ' 06 C. W. Lotz, ' 06 E. B. Miller, ' 06 L. D. Moore, ' 06 R. M. Roper, ' 06 J. W. Watson, ' 06 F. R. Wheeler, ' 06 C. Wheatley, ' 06 Eebigb University Gymnasium Committee I. S. RlCK, Chairman P. A. Degener A. R. Glancy W. H. Myers D. R. Smith R. J. Spooxer W. P. TUNSTALL Cebigb University Gymnasium OOTOBEB ! . Committee I. S. Rice, Chairman J. W. HkKT .I.KR V. II. Myers S. H. Hodges W. V. Mussina J. H. Ford E. M. Taussig EAX3KLE HOTEL DECEMBER 12, lf)02 APRIL 24, 1903 W. A. Whalev A. F. Sammis W. L. Estes, Jr. G. L. Street, Jr. R. P. Saffold A. C. Armstrong V. F. Hardcastle J. G. H. ISERT J. II. FOUSE T. H. Lowerv W. M. Payne A. de Schweinitz T. R. Anglh: J. H. Ford W. C. Hill E. HOLLJHS Officers Executive Committee members v. D. Hodges W. R. Lathrop R. S. Mcmullen N. X. Merriman f. G. Miller h. D. Miller H. B. Nelson H. P. Oram President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer L- O. Miller A. P. Smith A. V. Zahxhiser C. R. PlLFORD G. O. Luxdv J. D. Berg B. H. Hi: wit H. P. Balstox P. G. Spilsbirv II. L. Swift O. M. Evans eagle fiotel IKItKlAKV •• Committee S. S. Shive, Chairman H. G. Bayi.es R. P. HUTCHINSON R. G. Johnson P. H. Herman M. A. Keck E. M. Mack N. C. Pamplin market Bouse, Bethlehem j The Team The Spirit The Game The Hustlers The College The Touchdown Coasts Art Fkick, Toaslmaster Committee Andy FarabauGH Jack Fuller 1 Al Glancy • Pop Wolcott Mr. Thurston 1 Bill Brush G. F. Cassedy H. V. ElSENHART , , . ' YMUU Class of iw xv x 1 1. !■ -I ' l I I .Kill: Coasts J. A. Fkick, Toastmastet Ambition — An Hallucination of Youth . N. A. Wolcott Baseball ..... H. V. Eisenhart Our Friends, the Dutch . . . C. F. Hinckle, Jr. Football ..... H. S. Chamberlain, Jr. Wampus . . . . .p. Gerhard Committee A. R. Glancy, Chairman Paul Degener C. F. Hinckle, Jr. glass of 1904 THE BRIGHTON, BETHLEHEM. MAKfH -2 1 . L803 Athletics The Class The Epitome Localisms The Ladies Coasts Jess Underwood, Toast-master Andy Farabaugh •• Herb Hartzog •• Lrc Talley Kink Johnson Swenk Heritage Committee Jess Underwood. Chairman Hump Shiye CHITY MOFFATT Kiss Mussina Bii.e Orth Sun Tnn, Bethlehem DITUIIKH za Lehigh Our Football Team The Junior Class Class Football Team Class Track Team Coasts H. H. Wright, Toastmaster E. M. Mack, ' 04 Capt. Far a hatch, ' 04 J- W. Underwood, ' 04 Capt. Smith Van Duyne Committee B. B. BUTTLER O. L. Bunting h. W. Caldwell A. ( ' ,. Hertzler W. B. Topping P. H. Torrkv •Spiel- 1 fi of the CIVIL ENGINEERS THE BRIHHTHN, Art. I — Frankfurter. Frankfurters were known to the Ancients. It is recorded on recently excavated Babylonian bricks that Nebuchadnezzar ate grass and barked like a ki-yi after eating a catenary of meat marked Made in Germany. Art. 2 Sweitzer Kase Origin unknown. Probably very old. Genesis 4-1 1-44 says, And after eating he fell into a troubled sleep and dreamed a dream of many footed beasts and green kine. Being sacred to the gods it was made hol(e)y. Art. 3 Rye Bread Rye bread should be of uniform color, free from knots, worm holes and wind cracks. The heaviest is usually the strongest and most desirable for use as pro- jectiles, but when used in fill dams in human channels, the lighter article is preferable. There are in the United States, Canada and Mexico 1313 species; of these, half are found in Bethlehem. Reference: Baker ' s Masonry Con- struction. Art. 4 -Beer A brown liquid with white foam, hence popular at Lehigh, and effect. Not used homeopathically. Has various density Art. 5— Rolls 1,000,000 were rolled last mouth by the cold process in the various mills and furnaces of the U. S. , the value of the product being J to, 000 or the price asked for two attic rooms in South Bethlehem. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY ,,,.- Art. 6 Sody Water A rare element, little known. Not injurious in small quanl Art. 7— Pickles Pickles are found in various sizes and forms though always conforming to the general curve as given by the equation mx 3 x n ' - ] V V- 1 . Art. 8— Butter Tertiarj period. Possesses great strength and is sometimes hairy. Ri ichi great age. Art. 9— Mustard Used in the form of plaster. Is adhesive and does not break through jars. Art. 10— Cigaroots Samples will be given. Students will test and report all fatalities to Dr. Pollard. REFERENCES:- Mr. Schneider — The Civil Engineers. Mr. Rogers— Backsights. Mr. Tunstall— Fore Sights. PROBLEM Consult the most recent works iii the University Library to determine the status of engineering in the 17th century. I.EHIGH UNIVERSITY CAMPUS Saturday Evening, June 14, 1902 LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Synopsis ill one weary term, Equal to zero. On Wednesday last we climbed Ow souls beei i own; op [ he Sinusoidal stairway in the I,ab. , pressed Resolved thai such of us as there broke from Iculus; Thechainthou wrapped uswith, would gathei ( mi life iins been b set ies infiuit here, (ti unknown terms, in which the variables And with such might ;ts outraged jnsi ve! Were many, and the constant quantity  ' erpower thee, when with a revel wild Mostlikt I Ourmisery ind glad, as comes but once a life, we would Has integrated been, day aftei daj Condemn thee to be burned.and quite consumed : limit, b hile what joys we had To ashes, whence wetrust that never more Have in thedifferential been equated 1 ' hou wilt return to vex our mortal lives. Judge Attorney Prosecution i Order of exercises Scene— Intel ttal Rc.L;i ' ii Opening ol Court The Sentence The Trial Cremation Dramatis Persons j I j 1 j k p s CO? 6 costp dq dH d 2 i i ' J T | k ft cos 6 dqj dO dp C £ — ) du Attorney (Defense) ' e + r-tx J, Witnesses-! Fori m n of Jury Clerk Guard . r u r+ o J-Oo Gor Leibnitz Read this I ' , I r J ' v j . r e J dx e J X 2 ax+C •- j. Corrections to Dramatis Persons Lamb ,t accuses Leibnitz of having first discovered this monster | These are known as Killer ' s Twins. Corrections to the Corrections We think this is a foxy scheme of Lambert ' s to shift the blame to Leibnitz. | Pronounce this liler. THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII Songs Air — Clementine. In a flourishing college, where students abound Midst the green spreading chestnuts that cluster around, There ' s a short little Prof, with an evil old eye, And to-night we will send him straight up to the sky. CHORUS. Calculus! Calculus! We ' ve got hold of you where you thought vou had us. Up vou go, up on high ; And you ' ll burn for the glory of old Lehigh. Oh, Lambert was born with an evil desire, He wanted to set the whole world on fire ; But he first made the leap, and then took the look : The only things fired are the leaves of his book. Clio. He stuffed it with many abstruse calcu- lations, And filled in with Functions and damn Integrations, Theories, Limits, Differential Equations, And thought he ' d astonish the new gener- ations. Clio. But at last we have conquered ; the battle is o ' er. We are old Lambert ' s match ; in fact we are more, And to give us more light in this cele- bration, Old Lambert takes part in a big conflag- ration. CHORUS TO LAST VERSE. Lambert burn. Lambert burn. For you ' ve made us sweat, and now you can learn In the fire, at the stake. It is verv much better to give than to take. — G. ■ ' • F., ' 04. Air— drill Ye Terriers, Drill. Oh ! Lambert ' s a fine man all around, But he wrote a book that none can down, He wrote it good, and he wrote it well But he made it harder than the hobbes of hell, CHORUS. Then its burn old Lambert burn. Burn old Lambert burn, For it ' s work all day, and it ' s work all night, And it ' s work until the morning light. And it ' s burn old Lambert burn. We ' re done with vou and it ' s mighty plain We don ' t care to run up against you again. It ' s rotten we know to roast one so. But it ' s down to the depth of Hades you go. Our exam, is passed, and now we ' re free From the unknown variables x, y and . So bye! bye! Lambert, good by for good. Hurrv up ' fellows and pile on the wood. — IV. V. M., ' 04 Air— The Old He Crah. The same old Calculus that flunked them all before. The same old Calculus that flunked them by the score. But now the year is ended and he won ' t fluuk any more. Singing Calculus you ' ll die. Plain differentiation gave ' em all a pain, Plain integration flunked ' em all again ; But Maxima and Minima drove ' em all insaue Singing Calculus you ' ll die. Says I, Mr.Thornburg, assure as I ' m alive; Says 1 , Mr. Calculus, as sure as I ' m alive ; Yo ' u ' ll flunk me back into 1905. Singing Calculus you ' ll die. A few days ago reports to home were sent. My dad wrote to ask me what E meant. And so I wrote and told him it stood for Excellent. Singing Calculus you ' ll die. But now his power ' s broken and there ' s no more rot to learn, For we ' ve captured Calculus and shortly he will burn. And we ' ll ship him down to Hades uever to return, Simjins Calculus vou ' ll die. 5 ° —J. A. S., ' 02. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY AlR- 1 For n m Telling Man. Four men, three lean, one stout, Were talking all about The way they ' d stick the Class of 1904. Thc had .1 foxy plan, And they told this short fat man To write a book, but now he ' ll write no more, I ' or we have him here to-night After an awful fight, And we ' re going to show him we mean what we say. So its down to Hell you go, To the very bottom row, Where your hone- w ill lie forever and decav. CHORUS. We have at last passed Calculus. There ' s nothing left now that need bothei us. We are out to-night to raise an awful fuss And we won ' t do a thing to this poor cuss. This hook at first we feared. But our courage soon was reared. And we started in to fight with might and main. To differentiate and then to integrate We learn hut still it is not very plain. The formulas and rules made us often look like fools. But we did them or else we would uot be here; And if ever we got stuck we ' d turn hack just for luck And the Corrections always made it very plain. —D.R. I ' ., ' 04. musical Programme 1. Overture 2. March 3. Descriptive 4. Selection . 5. March 6. Concert 7. Schottische 8. Chilian Dance 9. Humoresc|ue . 10. March Barber of Seville ' Admiral Schley ' s Victory ' ' ' The Ambuscade ' Florodora ' . Katzen jammer Mazurka Dolore ' Belle of the West ' Manana ' We Won ' t Go Home Till Morning ' Mississippi Golf Club ' Star Spangled Banner Committee Robkrt P. Hutchinson, Chairman Baily Sam. H. Hodgi ■ Frank Burrows Henry F. Campbell Baikd G. Dow Edg k M. Mack Wm. U. Mussina Francis P. Sinn J. Clayton Snyder THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII Baccalaureate Sunday The sermon was delivered by the REV. William S. RAINSEORD, P.D., Rector of St. George ' s Church, New York. Class Day exercises Programme March — Religioso . . . . . Overture — Raymond . Selection — Half a King . . . . . Poem Joseph Aiken Simons Idylle — In Beauty ' s Bower ... Tablet Oration Walter Scott Johns, Jr. Grand American Fantasie ..... Spanish Dance — La Rose de Castello CUP CONTKST Concert Waltzes — Italian Nights Prophecy Felix Golian Grand March and Chorus — Lemiranide Presentation Oration Edwin Higgins, Jr. While Old Glory Waves .... AT Chapel Ivy Oration Foster Hewett Chambers Thomas Englander Bendix Beiulix Reiler Intermezzo — Cupid ' s Garden En cue Class Day Committee Robert Montgomery Bird, Chairman Walter Scott Johns, Jr. William Frank Roberts Floyd William Parsons Daniel Martin Sachs, Jr. i.KHir.H UNIVERSITY 1W2 Class Poem Our race is run, to-day we gather here To say farewell to that which formed our life ; To thai which armed us for the coming strife ; Which strengthened us for victory or defeat; Which will engage our prime and iu our old age cheer ; Which forms the man and renders life complete. The pains that have beset us all along Have vanished in the azure mist of time ; The road looks smooth to those who ' ve done the climb They only think of flowers along the wi , And pleasant scenes of merriment and song, While toil ' s forgotten in the thought of play. So ' tis with us who now will hasten hence. And be forgotten soon by every one Except Jim Myers, who forgetteth none) : We will forget the flunks and frowns and rules Imposed upon us by the slim pretence ' Twas for our good, to make us useful tools. Then fare you well ! your patience we have tried, But you ' ve tried ours just as much, perhaps; We ' ve given and received a few hard raps. May Heaven keep you all till you desire no more, And when your last great want is satisfied, ' 02 will greet you on the sulphur shore. — J. Aiken Simons. THE EPITOME : Vol. XXVIII UNIVERSITY DAY WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1902 Order of exercises Music Prayer Music Salutatory Oration — Strikes in the Anthracite Coal Regions William Frank Roberts Music Oration— Science and National Supremacy Walter Savage Landis ( (RATION— Functions of a University Myron Jacob Luch ( (ration — Government Ownership of Railroads Henry Leroy Fryer Music Alumni Address — A Suggested Addition to the Curriculum A. Parker Smith, M.E., LL.B., Class of 18S4 VALEDICTORY Oration — Japan Among Modern Nations Maximilian SHOWZO HachiTa Address to the Graduating Class Prof. Edward H. Williams, Jr., a.C E.M., ' 75 . Izvardqfthe Wilbur Scholarship to Oliver Jacob Haller, of Pittsburg First in rank in the Sophomore Class Tht Price Prize for English Composition, open to members of the Freshman Class, wai awarded to George Henry Shenuerger, of Manchester LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 205 The Williams Prises for Excellence m English Composition, open to members oj the Sophomore t ' lass, were awarded to Lester Bernstein, of Philadelphia J nii; ][. Urii.i.ii kt, of Loganville Howard M. Prevost Murphy, of Philadelphia Ralph Lucas Taiaey, of Williatnsport Frank G. Bdrrows, of Williatnsport Henry Landon J ickson, of Scranton Harold Patterson Reno, of Pittsburg Arthur James Weston, of Scranton The Wilbur Prises, for excellence in the studies 0 Freshman your, were awarded as folio; In Mathematics, to Frank Horace Browning, Washington, D. C. Earley McIlhenny Johnson, of Steelton In German, to John Ani.rji DknT, of Brookland In French, to Karl Victor Phelps, of Washington, I). C. In English, to Ralph G. Kirk, of Harrisburg In Freehand Drawing, to William Homer Hendricks, of Humraelstown Louis Frederick Blume, of Philadelphia EDWIN LOUIS Rich, of Washington, D. C. ; General Chemistry, to Arthur Frederic Murray, of Bethlehem 1 , rcellence in declamation, open to members of the Freshman Class, were ■ ded to Edwin Harding Clarke, of Baltimore, Md. Albert Wright Zahniser, of Mercei DEAN CORSA, of Washington, D. C. THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII fionor Cist, 1902 JUNIOR HONORS Classical Course. First : Arthur Simon Gilmore, of Williamsport. Second : Canby Cry Lord, of Williamsport. Latin-Scientific Course. Bowdewixe BerTrand Van Sickle, of Unionville, N. Y. Civil Engineering Course. First: Norman Zabriskie Bali., of Whippanj - , N. J. Second : Walter David Gernet, of Nazareth. Mechanical Engineering Course. First: William Henry Myers, of York. Second: Chauncey Shackford Curtis, of New Castle. Electrical Engineering Course. First: John Joseph CorT, of Latrobe. Second : Ray- mond Hunt, of Stockton, N.J. SOPHOMORE HONORS In Mathematics. First : Oliver Jacob Haller, of Pittsburg. Second : Howard Mallkt PrevosT Murphy, of Philadelphia. Third: John Russell Coyle, of Easton. In English. First: Frank G. Burrows, of Williamsport ; Ralph Lucas Tallky, of Williamsport. Second : Lester Bernstein, of Philadelphia. In Physics. First: Oliver Jacob Haller, of Pittsburg. Second: William Henry Welker, of Red Hill. Third: Howard Mallet Prevost Murphy, of Phila- delphia. Conferring of Degrees Benediction Music LEHIGH UNIVERSITY founder ' s Day IV. OCTOBER JUDGK ASA PACKER The address on the subject, Commercialism, was delivered by the Hon. JAMBS M. Beck, Assistant Attorney General of the United States. THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII freshman Prize Speaking CLASS OF 1905 PACKER MEMORIAL CHURCH, FRIDAY. MAY :!ll Programme Music 1 Spartacus to the Roman Envoys .... Johx Daniel Berg 1 Spartacus to the Gladiators . Edwin Harding Clarke ' The Southern Negro ..... Dean Corsa Music ; Memorial Address on McKinley .... Marcus Martin Farley 1 Toussaint L ' Ouverture Reply t Corry Albert Wesley Gaumer Albert Wright Zahmsi.k Music Kellogg Kellogg Grady i leveland Phillips Grattan First Prize, $25 Second Prize, $15 Third Prize, $10 Decision of the ; iudqcs Edwin Harding Clarke Albert Wright Zahmsek Dean Giksa LEHIGH 1 NIVERSITY Sophomore Prize Speaking CLASS OF 190S •AlKKK MKJIOIini. i ' lll ' KC ' ll, FRIDAY, FIKIll ' AUV I ' roiirdtmnc ' Tlu- American Invasion of Europe ' ' The Goal of Empire 1 The Army Canteen ' The Protection of t he President ■ A Selfish Ambition . • The Golden Calf Dean Corsa Rkxi ' ord Archibald Harrower Fred. A. Johnson Ralph G. Kirk George Omkr Lundy Ai.hivrt Wright Zahniser Decision of the Judges First Prize, 525 . . . Albert Wright Zahniser Second Prize, Si 5 . . . . . Dean Corsa Third Pri .e, $10 . . . Rexford Archibald Harrowek THE EPITOME: VOL. XXVIII Junior Oratorical Contest CLASS OF 1904 PACKEK MK.MtlKIAL CHCKCH, SATURDAY, FEUKUARY 21. Programme Organ Prelude, Allegro Assai Hymn, O God, our Help in Ages Past Oration, The Future of the West Indies Oration, The Corporations and Public Welfare Oration, The Danger of National Debts Music, Cantilene .... Oration, Is There an American Nationality 5 Jacob H. Brillhart Amos Henry Clauder Herbert Joseph Hartzog Piti ie Louis G. McCaoley Oration, Friendship Between Great Britain and the United States Thomas Archer Morgan Oration, The Influence of Chemistry on Social Progress William Henry Welker Music, Meuuetto ........ Guilmant First Prize, $25 Second Prize, $15 Third Prize, $10 Decision of the [judges Louis G. McCauley Thomas Archer Morgan Amos Henry Clauder Judges Rey. J. Max Hark, D.D., Bethlehem, Pa. Rev. H. T. Quigg, South Bethlehem, Pa. Mr. A. G. Rau, Bethlehem, Pa. Officers J. V. Scott C. I!. Graham C. S. Heritage S. S. Shivk W. R. Johnston R. P. Hutchinson K. ( ' . . Johnson C. B. Graham J. V. Scott W. P. Tunstall R. Hunt G. K. Goodwin I yer Smith members J. A. Prick S. S. Shive R. G. Johnson J. W. Underwood R. P. Hutchinson W. C. Pollitt Resident members President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Business Manager Stage Manager Musical Director W. R. Johnston C. S. Heritage H. E. Edmonds T. R. Angle E. H. Clarke G. R. Booth R. R. Hillman C. E. Pettinos W. W. Coleman J. V. Thurston B. H. Jones THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII Cbe fern Seminary The GrandOi ' Kra Hoi t .se, Soith Bbthleb km. Saturdat Eve ' ij, April 12, 1902 Gast of Characters Stephen Spettigue, Principal of Fern Sem. Colonel Francis Chesney, late of Philippine Service Jack Chesney Charlie Wychom Students Fencourt Babberly ' Brasset, the Porter ..... Footman ....... Donna Lucia D ' Alvadorez, from Brazil Kitty Verdon | Fem Sem Students Amy Spettigue Ella Delehey, an orphan .... Dyer Smith C. B. Graham R. P. Hutchinson W. R. Johnston E. H. Clarke R. G. Johnson . S. S. Shive J. W. Scott . R. W. Strauss I V. C. Pollitt T. R. Angle Synopsis Time — Present. Commencement Week, Lehigh ACT I. Jack ' s Room at Lehigh University Act II. Garden Outside Jack ' s Room ACT III. Drawing Room in Spettigue ' s House Ushers J. N. Downey R. M. Bird J. C. Sellers A. G. Bachinan F. W. Parsons J. W. Hertzler C. I. Lattig W. P. Tunstall Seventh Annual Performance Lehigh University flinstre! Association. Grand Opera House, Saturday, December 14th, 1902 A. R. Clancy R. G. Johnson P. P. Ri W. P. TuNSTAi.r. C. I. L attic. X. A. Wolcott, ' 03 S. P. Felix, ' 03 H. V. Eisenhart, ' J. Dallas, ' 03 Staff Manager Assistant Manager Musical Director Sta e Manager Leader of Orchestra Chorus J. M. Monie, ' 04 G. K. Reel, ' 05 P. S. Holliday, ' 06 L. G. McCauley, ' o4 W. A. Eamshaw, ' 05 A. L. Tunstall, ' 06 J. N. Gawthrop, ' 04 W. A. Whaley, ' 05 C. Wheatley, ' 06 II. E. Edmonds, ' 04 J. C. Landefeld, ' 05 F. R. Wheeler, ' 06 A. J. Diefenderfer, ' o3 S. S. Shive, ' 04 W. C. MacFarlane, ' o4 V. U. Mussina, ' 04 V. H. Hen.lrieks. ' oj F. G. Vrightson, ' o6 E. W. Clarke, ' 05 LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Program PART I ( ' .. M. Lewis, Interlocutor HNSON ■ ,Ni-: Bones , i. ' .!. INCY Kink Johns Dub Pay: i. Gabie . . 2. In the Moonlight 3. Oh! Oh! Mis- Caroline 4. Starlight 5. Ki-s Yourself t ' . imp. 1-1 . e ' 6. Bmalyne . 7. Please Let Me Sleep . s. I ' ll Be Your Rainbow 9. Castle on the Nile Tarn bos PART II MANDOLIN CLUB ONE SHORT ONE— Ai. Glancy 1 Whit Tunst i. pete Reese ' Shine kirk R. G. Kirk J. E. Sheesley R. G. Johnson T. R. Angle A. R. Glancy J. M. Mendoza W. M. Pa) in- I Van Corsa P. P. Reese QUARTET Monie Sheesley Dallas Reesk PAYNE JOHNS )N PETE REESE THE FIRST BANJO— McCauley, Mussina, Holliday STRIKER ' S BAND John Filly Booza i G ' 111 I K I l. Main DIRECTOR Soloist Including Mcles, Water Carriers, Operators, a Few Players, Assistant Directors J. A. Frick m. A. Walker P. Gerhard Ushers G. Cassedy E. M. Miller J. T. Fi i.i.i k I,. T. GlRDLER W. C. POLLITT E. M. Mack THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII Lehigh University . Incorporated by Founder ..... Christmas Hall First used as a Imildin Competition Scholarships Foundation Scholarship-. The First Literary Society, The Junto Observatory ..... Packer Hall ..... Tuition made free and scholarships annulled Chemical Society .... Wilbur Scholarship and Engineering Society Saucon Hall ..... Athletic Association First Epitome, appeared in 1875 the Legislature of Pennsylvania ill 1S66 Asa Packer j for recitations, chapel and dormitories Awarded from 1.N66 to 1870 From 1867 to 1879 . Established in 1S68 . Erected by R. H. Sayre, Esq., in 1S69 Completed in 1S69 In 1S71 Established in 187 1 Established in 1S72 Erected in 1S73 . Founded in 1S74 Issued by Class of 1S7S LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 217 Library ...... The Burr ..... First Junior Oratorical Contest 1 !j tnnasium ..... Chemical Laboratory Wilbur Prize ..... Packer Memorial Church Electrical Engineering Society The Henry S. Haines Memorial Scholarship Lacrosse Championship The Lehigh Quarterly .... Free Tuition ..... Cane Rushes ..... Physical Laboratory .... First Freshmen- Sophomore Inter Class Contest Supply Bureau .... Lacrosse Championship .... Brown and White .... Honor System ..... Athletic Advisory Committee Fraternity Night .... Students ' Club Room Lacrosse Championship Lacrosse Championship Week-day Chapel The Forum ..... Lacrosse Championship The ■ ' tin .... Christmas Hall ..... Week-day Chapel Physical Laboratory- New Physical Laboratory Mechanical Laboratory . Erected in 1878 Established in [881 1883 Opened in [883 . Completed in 1885 Established in 18.S7 Completed in 1887 Established in [887 Established in 1889 1890 Founded in 1891 Abolished. September, 1892 . Abolished in 1892 Erected in 1892-93 . 1892 Established in 1892 • 1893 Established in 1894 Adopted in 1894 Organized in 1894 . Established in 1894 Opened in 1895 . 1895 1S96 Abolished in 1896 Established in 1896 [897 Suspended Publication 1897 . Closed [897 Resumed 189S . Burned 1900 . Ipetied in 1901 Opened in 1902 ATHLETICS THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII Cebigb University Athletic Committee Officers L. T. GlRl LKR, ' 03 j. Barrell, ' 92 G. B. LlNDERMAN, ' 87 Committee C. L. Thornburg J. L. Stewart J. Barrell, ' 92 G. B. Linderman, ' 87 A. Johnston, ' S9 H. A. Foering, ' 90 President Secretary Treasurer W. R. Pierce, ex- ' S7 L. T. Girdler, ' 03 W. P. Tunstall, ' 03 A. L. Dornin, ' 04 R. K. Waters, ' 05 E- S. Adams, ' 06 THE WEARERS ' I THE L C. F. Hinckle, Jr., ' 03 J. T. Fuller, ' 03 G. Baily, ' 04 H. P. Barnard, ' 04 A. L. Dornin, ' 04 A. J. Farabaugh. ' ( ' 4 J. K. Ulley, 03 H. W. Eisenhart, ' 03 C. I. Lattig, ' 03 P. A. Degener, ' 03 A. E Olpp, 03 W. P. Tunstall, ' 03 H. R. Walters, ' 03 J. A. Friek, ' 13 H. K. Morgan, ' 03 football L. E. Farabaugh, 04 R. E. S. Geare, ' 04 P. H. Herman, ' 04 C. L. Orth, ' 04 W. W. Brush, ' 05 Baseball P. P. Reese, ' 03 Cacrosse I-:. T. Miller, 03 J. M. Mendoza, ' 03 C. M. Saxman, ' 03 V. R. Shively, 03 Crack M. H. Klar, ' 04 CD. Hayes, ' 05 P. E. Butler, ' 05 F. A. Johnson, ' 05 J. C. Landefeld, ' 05 R. K. Waters, ' 05 P. H. Torrey, ' 06 E. A. de Sehvveinitz, ' 03 G. Baily, ' 04 A.J. Farabaugh, ' 04 A. H. Clauder, ' 04 W. L. Estes, Jr., ' 05 H. L. Pentz, 05 F. R. Pyne, ' 05 T,H OW -eVugt) d W cWf| LEHIGH Lafayette FOOT BALL fggBwBfflBm -J 7 HEN the football season of 1902 is mentioned there come into the mind of every Lehigh student visions of that twenty-second day of November when, for the first time since ' 98, Lafayette went down to defeat before Lehigh. The innovation of having but one game with Lafayette was made this year, and for that reason our victory was all the more gratifying. To graduates and undergrad- uates that was the game of the year, victory or defeat in which would determine the success or failure of the entire season. And the score 6-0 in our favor, proclaimed clearly that the season was an unqualified success. But the Lafayette victory was by no means a solitary bright spot upon an otherwise discouraging record, for in every game the team showed up remarkably well, as is evi- denced by two hundred and forty-six points to our credit compared with our opponents ' fifty-seven. Seven victo- ries, three defeats and one tie, make a record which leaves little to be desired. Too much praise cannot be given Coach Newton and every member of the squad for their faithful work. In spite of early discouragements they made the season of 1902 one long to be regarded by every Lehigh man with sentiments of pride and gratification. THE EPITOME: Vol,. XXVIII football Season of m .• A.J. Farabaugh, ' 04 H. S. Chamberlain, Jr., ' 03 J. W. Underwood, ' 04 Dr. S. B. Newton Captain Manager Assistant Manager Coach A. L. Dovnin, ' 04 P. H. Herman, ' 04 J. C. Landefeld, ' 05 C. L,. Orth, ' 04 Hinc up I Right End Right Tackle R. H. S. Geare, ' 04, Left Tackle W. W. Brush, ' 05, Left End P. H. Torrey, ' 06, Right Half Back A.J. Farabaugh, ' 04, Left Half Back F. A. Johnson, ' 05, Right Guard L. E. Farabaugh, ' 04, ' Quarter lack H. P. Barnard, ' 04, Centre A. L. Dornin, ' 04, 1 R. K. Waters, ' 05, Left Guard P. E. Butler, ' 05, Full Back Fuller, ' 03 Adams, ' 06 Watson, ' 06 Strauss, ' 06 Maofarlane, ' 04 Sinn, ' 04 Galvin, ' 05 Squad Smartt, ' 05 Purvis, ' 06 Pyne, ' 05 Chapman, ' 05 Kersburg, ' 06 Root, ' 06 Hammaker, ' 06 Banfield, ' 06 Meyer, ' 06 Edmonds, ' 04 Miller, ' 03 Hodgkin, ' 05 Gerhard, ' 03 Buck, ' 05 I Record of (fames September 27 — University of Pennsylvania, 12 : Lehigh, o October 4 — Princeton 23 ; Lehigh, o October 11 — Rutgers o; Lehigh, 34 October iS — Annapolis, 5 ; Lehigh, 5 October 25 — New York University, ... o; Lehigh, 46 November 1 — Union, o; Lehigh, 41 November 5 — Haverford, o : Lehigh, 39 November 8 — University of Virginia, . . 6 ; Lehigh, 34 November 15 — Dickinson 11 ; Lehigh, o November 22 — Lafayette o ; Lehigh, 6 November 27 — Swarthmore o ; Lehigh, 41 Totals 57 246 baseball season of 1902 is a record of misfortunes and sasters, painful to recount. Before the opening of the season, the prospects, although not as favorable as could have been desired, yet gave promise of a fairly successful year. But the first game resulted in a disheartening defeat, and this inauspicious beginning seemed to discourage everyone at the very outset. On the southern trip only one game was placed on the credit side of our account, while four defeats were chalked against us. However, the two victories immediately follow- ing the southern trip showed decided improvement, and gave the team and its supporters cause for encouragement. But this improvement failed to continue, and the remainder of the season was an unbroken record of defeats. The members of the team cannot justly be censured for the failure of the season. Taylor, our best twirler, was disqualified early in the season, and this so seriously crip- pled the pitching force that thereafter victory was impossible. The material was not in college, and although the coach and captain did the best they could with the means at hand, it was easily seen that their efforts were hopeless. That familiar phrase, circumstances beyond our control. explains truly the cause of the disastrous season. More than that, nothing can be said. THE EPITOME: Vor.. XXVIII Baseball Season of 1Q02 J. K. Lii.i.ky, ' 03 W. S. Johns, ' 02 W. H. Myers, ' o;- C. C. Carr Captain Manager Assistant Manager Coach team J . K. Li Hey, ' 03, catcht 1 E. G. Taylor, ' 14 v L. K- Farabaugh, ' 04 [■ pitchers J. C. Sellers, ' 02 ) H. W. Eisenhart, ' 03, short stop F. B. Snyder, ' 05, first base P. P. Reese, ' 03, second base J. C. Landefeld, ' 05, third base A. P. Davison, ' 05, left field W. W. Brush, ' 05, centre field E. A. de Sehweinitz, ' 03, right field G. M. Lewis, ' 03 R. II. Lyon, ' 05 Substitutes W. S. Heckler, ' 05 R. A. Kinne, ' 05 Record of Games Mar. 22— Ursinus vs Lehigh Mar. 26 — Georgetown vs. Lehigh Mar. 27— Virginia vs. Lehigh Mar. 31— U. of N. C. vs. Lehigh Apr. 1 — U. o! X. C. vs. Lehigh Vpr, 2 -Trinity vs. Lehigh ]ir. 5 — X. Y. I , vs. Lehigh vpr. i.-? -Columbia vs. Lehigh pr. 16 — Princeton vs. Lehigh Apr. 19 — U. of P. vs. Lehigh Apr. 26 — Bucknell vs. Lehigh May 2 — Cornell vs. Lehigh 5- 3 May 9- May 14- 10 May 14- 5 Mas- 7- May 4- 6 Max- 6- 7 May 6- 9 May 13- June 5- 1 June 23- 7 June 1 10 — Bucknell vs. Lehigh 14— Stale vs. Lehigh 17 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh 20 — Harvard vs. Lehigh 21 — Yale vs. Lehigh 24 — Manhattan vs. Lehigh 2S- Vest Point vs. Lehigh , 1 ' . of P. vs. Lehigh 4 — Manhattan vs. Lehigh 14 - Lafayette vs. Lehigh 17— C. C. N. V. vs. Lehigh 4- I 15- 5 —yf . ■ . ' ■- ' ••:••:. .. T T .ACM)SS€ ' •$L-, ■ .?- :: xxpia; N the past several years the team lost a number of good players, necessitating the development of new men to fill their places. Mr. Barlow, who had so ably coached the team for the previous two seasons, was again secured. Although he did the best he could with the material available, so many new men had to be developed that it was out of the question to produce a championship team. The season opened with two defeats, the games with Hobart and U. of P., both being lost by narrow margins. These, however, were followed by an easy victory over C. C. N. Y. But the game with Johns Hopkins demon- strated our weakness in team work, and we were defeated by the score of 9 to 1 . From this time on the men im- proved wonderfully in working together, and defeated both Stevens and Columbia. Indeed, if the form displayed in these two contests had been present from the beginning of the season, we would have had strong chances of landing the banner. On the whole, the season of 1902 compares favorably with the last two seasons. As nearly every member of the team is in college this spring, a marked improvement over the records of the last few years should surely be made. THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII Cacrosse — Season of 1902 C. I. Lattig, ' 03 W. R. Shiyf.i.y, ' ■ G. F. Cassedy, ' o W. H. Barlow Captain Manager Assistant Manager Coach ccam ( ' ,. Baily, ' 04, goal A.J. Farabaugh, ' 04, point P. A. Degener, ' 03, cover point E. T. Miller, ' 03, first defence A. H. Clauder. ' 04, second defence J. S. liegeman. ' 02, t iird defence J. M. Mendoza, ' 03, centre C. M. Saxman, ' 03, third attack A. E. Olpp. ' 113, second attack C. I. Lattig, ' 03, first attack W. R. Snively, ' 02, outside home Y. P. Tunstall, 03, inside home II. R. Walters Substitutes W. L. Estes, Jr. M. H. Chase, ' 05 Record of Games 5 : Eehigh 3 3 : Lehigh . . .1 April 9 — Hobart April 12 — U. of P. . . . April 19— C. C. N. Y. . . 1 : Lehigh . April 26 — Johns Hopkins . ... 9 ; Lehigh . . . 1 May 3— Swarthmore 8; Lehigh 3 May 7 — Columbia 1 ; Lehigh 6 May 17 — Crescent A. C. . . . 7 ; Lehigh 1 May 24 — Stevens 1 : Lehigh 2 June 16 — Alumni 1 : Lehigh 2 Total 36 Total 24 DURING track wor )rk has been made, and the season of 1902 was the most successful ever known at Lehigh. True, we have but one victory placed to our credit, but as this was over Lafay- ette it more than atones for our two defeats. This victory, the first we had gained from Lafayette for a number of years, showed beyond doubt the marked progress we have made in this line of work in the past two seasons. Of course, it is always difficult to build up any branch of athletics to which for many years only slight attention has been paid. Such a task requires time. Success, how- ever, is slowly crowning our efforts, and the inducement offered by the L is a valuable incentive, and productive of good results. Two records were broken in the Lafavette meet, the pole vault and the broad jump. The past season, therefore, was one giving great en- couragement to all interested in track athletics. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Crack Ceam Season of m Arthur Frick, ' 03 Foster Hewett, ' 02 J. McCleary, Jr., ' Captain Manager Assistant Manager Frick, ' 03 Morgan, ' 03 Wolcott, ' 03 Lord, ' 03 A. Farabaugh, ' 04 Pentz, ' 04 Klar, ' ' i Becker, ' 03 team Pierce, ' 04 Erb, ' 04 Dow, ' 04 Williams, ' 15 Brownell, ' 05 Pyne, ' 05 Hodgkin. ' 15 Crack meets Saffold, ' 05 Sam mis, ' 05 Hayes, ' 05 Johnson, ' 05 Serfass, ' 05 Roszel, ' 05 Dent, ' 05 New York University vs. L ehigh, May 10, 1902 100 Yds. Dash Frick, I,. Mile Run Klar, L. 120 Yds. Hurdle Reilly, N. Y. U. 22u Yils. Dash Frick, L. 220 Yds. Hurdle Orr. N. Y. U. 440 Yards Kohn, N. Y. U. ' , Mile Run Klar, L. Broad Jump A. Anderson, N.Y.TJ Hammer Throw Connelly, N. Y. U. Pole Vault A, Anderson, NAM High Jump Wilcox, X. V. U. Connelly, X. V. V. Second Third Record Pyne, I.. Kohu, N. Y. U. Pierce, L. Bragdou, X. V. U. 4 -.S5 ' . s. Silleck, X. V. U. Dow, L. IS; sec. Funk, X. Y. U. Pyne, L. 25 : sec. Becker, I,. Connelly, N . Y. U. Williams, L,. Brownell, L. 55s sec - Have-, I.. Laughlin, X. Y. U. 2 m. 1 1 ' s. Pentz, I.. p;. Anderson, N.Y.TJ. 21 ft. 6 in. Baldwin, X. Y. U. Pyne, L. 1 13 ft.3111. Pent ., L. 1 E.Anderson, 1- Morgan, I,. N.V.U ' | ro ft. Hertzog, X. Y. U. Saffold. I.. 5 ft. 2 in. Rcillv, X. Y. U. Pentz, h. 37 ft. 2 in, Score X. Y. I ., do 1 : ; Lehigh, 47 ' 236 THE El ' ITOMK: Vol.. XXVIII fiaverford vs. Cebigb First Second Third Record 100 Yds. I ash Longstretta, H. Frick, I.. Reeder. H. io| sec. ' . Mile Run Bailsman, H. Klar, I.. Morris, H. 2 min. 5 3 sec. 120 Yds. Hurdle Reeder, H. Hopkins, H. Lord, L. 17! sec. 220 Vils. Dash Frick, L. Longstreth, H. Reeder, H. 24 sec. Mile Run Morris, H. Klar, I.. Bailsman, H. 4 min. 45= s. 220 Yds. Hurdle Reeder, H. Saffold, L. Berker, L. 27 sec. 440 Yds. Browaell, L. Williams, L. Longstreth, H. 54l ec. Broad Jump Hopkins, H. Pent ., L. Brown, H. 20 ft. 6 in. Pole Vault Schull, H. Morgan, L,. ' Pent ., L. 9ft. 7 in. High Jump Hopkins, H. Bevan, 11. Ros el, L. 5 ft- 3  • Hammer Throw Jones, H. Johnson, I,. Pyne, L. 105 ft. Shot Put Pent ., I.. Folwell, H. Score Pyne, L. 35 ft. Havkkforo, 62 ; I.i-.iiii ;h, 46 Eafayette vs. Cehigb MAY 31 , I9O2 First Second Third Record 120 Yds. Hurdle Lord, L. U. Dow, L. U. Closs, L. C. 19- ' sec. 440 Yds. Raub, L. C. Brownell, L. U. Williams, L. l 55 ! sec. Mile Run Klar, L. U. Pierce, L. U. Segur, L. C. 5 min. 4 sec. 100 Yds. Dash Harding, L. C. Frick, L. U: Segur, L. C. icJ sec. 220 Yds. Hurdle Becker, L. U. Richter, L. C. Saffold, L. U. 30 sec. 220 Yds. Dash Raub, L. C. Frick, L. ! . Harding, I.. C. 25 sec. % Mile Run Hayes, L. U. Klar, L. U. Richter, I.. C. 2 min. 15 s. Pole Vault Sammis, L. U. Pent ., L. U. Morgan, L. U. N ft. 7 in. Shot Put 1 Pentz, L. U. • Trout, L. C. . Lamson, L. C. 36 ft. 1 in. Hammer Throw Trout, L. C. A. Farabaugh, L. I ' . Lamson, I.. C. 106 ft. 1 in. High Jump Ros .el, L. U. Bradley, L. C. Shelly, L. C. 5 ft- 5 in- Broad Jump Pent , L. U. Shelly, L. C. Saffold, L. 1 . 21 ft. 6 ill. Lkhigh, Score ; Lafayette, 40 THE EPITOME: VOL. XXVIII Best Cebigb Records EVENT 4u Yards Dash loo Vanls Dash 220 Yards Dasli 440 Yards Dash One-Half Mile Run One Mile Run One-Half Mile Walk One Mile Walk Two Mile Walk Three Mile Walk 120 Yards Hurdle 220 Yards Hurdle Standing High Jump Standing Broad Jump Running High Jump Running Broad Jump Throwing Hammer Putting Shot (16 lbs.) Pole Vault Running High Kick Fence Vault H. H. GODSHALI., ' 93 M. M. Duncan, ' 80 M. M. Duncan, No E. O. Warner, ' 94 M. H. Klar, ' 04 M. H. Klar, ' 04 F. R. Coates, ' 90 I- . 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. McXultv, ' 80 G. L. Yates, ' 97 H. L. Pentz, ' 05 H. C.Avery, ' 03 A. L. LiNiu.fiv, ' 02 E. R. Morgan, ' 03 J. F. Symington, ' 01 W. S. Murray, ' 95 Feb. 27, 1891 May 12, 1879 May 3, 1879 May 20, 1893 June 1, 1901 June 1, 1901 Feb. 28, 1890 May 18, 1S91 May 3, 1S79 May 26, 1877 May 14, 18S1 May 13, 1893 Mar. 16, 1S95 Oct. II, 1S76 Feb. 27, 1897 May 31, 1902 May iS, 1 901 May 12, 1900 May 31, 1902 Mar. 9, 1901 May 16, 1895 4 4 s e c - 10 1-5 sec. 23 ' 4 sec. 54 2-5 sec. 2 m. 5 4-3 sec. 4 m. 45 2-5 sec. 3 m. 2S 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 ■ • 21 ft. 6 in. 104 ft. io ' + in. 36 ft. 10 in. 10 ft. 1 in. 9 ft. 1 r N in. 6 ft. 10 in. HIS season the gymnasium team was heavily handicapped. At the beginning of the year the prospects were not encour- aging, as several members of last year ' s team did not return to college. These men were unusually good, and had been the chief reliance of the team for several seasons. Hence, their loss was quite severely felt. There was a fair number of new men out for the team, but the majority had little experience and needed develop- ment. Under the able coaching of the physical director, these men gradually rounded into form, and for a time every- one interested in the team felt highly encouraged. But the illness of Captain Lord, coming about a month before the opining of the season, was a serious setback, as he was the most experienced and best man on the team. The other members of the team, however, did not allow this to dis- courage them, but continued steadily at work, and in the exhibition with Rutgers and the meet with Haverford made a very creditable showing. As nearly all the men who took part in the meets are underclassmen and will return to college in the fall, the out- look for next season is more encouraging than it has been for some time. I.KHICH UNIVERSITY Gymnasium Ceam C. G. Lord, ' 03 G. S. Mervine, ' 15 J McCleary, Jr., ' 04 W. C. Macfarlane, ' 04 Captain Acting Captain Manager Assistant Manager team Lord, ' n.; Mervine, ' 05 Isert, ' 5 Brunei ' , ' 03 Seipt. ' .s Barley, ' 05 Evans, ' 06 Hallock, ' 06 Miller, ' 06 Stauffer, ' 06 Gymnasium exhibition Rutgers and Lehigh, March 7, 1903, Lehigh Gymnasium Gymnasium meet Haverford vs. Lehigh, March 21, 1903, Haverford, Pa. Score Haverford 27 Lehigh :i BasKef 1 QUI ASKETBALL has gained a prominent place in Lehigh athletics, and the past season showed conclusively that our team should be given a high rank among Eastern colleges. U. of P., Jefferson Medical College, and E. and M., were defeated with no great trouble, and the game with Lafayette also resulted in an easy victory. In fact, Lehigh ' s players were undoubtedly superior to every team they met, with the exception of the professional Wilkes-Barre team. In one respect the team was unfortunate, namely, in not Inning a full schedule. This was caused by the man- ager leaving college and the necessity of electing at a late date another man to fill his place. Everything possible was then done to arrange a complete schedule, but owing to the delay it was impossible to do so. And even several teams witli whom games had been arranged cancelled them, thus further reducing our schedule. This fact, however, by no means marred the success of the season, for in the games that were played the showing of the team demonstrated that lad. there been more games the majority would have un- doubtedly been Lehigh victories. Apart from this matter of the schedule, the season was a marked success and gave promise of even brighter things next vear. THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII Basketball— Season of 1902-190$ H. W. Pfahler, ' 04 A. R. Glancy, ' 03 F. P. Sinn, ' 04 Captain Manager Assistant Manager H. W. Pfahler, 04 J. F. Powell, ' 06 C. I. Lattig, ' 03 Com Forwards Centre A. J. Farabaugii, ' 04 I M. H. Klar, ' 04 G. M. Smartt, ' 05 Guards Record of Games December 13 — Jefferson Medical College, 21 January 10 — University of Pennsylvania, 13 January 16 — Wilkes- Barre .... . . . 33 January 17 — Wyoming Seminary . . . .15 January 24 — Franklin and Marshall . . .18 February 14 — Jefferson Medical College . 2 March 4 — Lafayette 9 Lehigh, 22 Lehigh, 27 Lehigh, 12 Lehigh, 15 Lehigh, 48 Lehigh, o (Forfeit) Lehigh, 20 LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Cebigb University Cennis Association k. Hunt, ' 03 G. K.. Goodwin, ' o; S. H. Hodges, ' 04 Officers President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer members R. L. Herrick, ' 03 E. M. Erb, ' o 4 II. C. Marshall. ' 04 V. II. Welker, ' 04 J. C. Snyder, ' 04 0. M. Evans, ' 05 V. A. Whaley, ' 05 H. S. Evans, ' 05 1. S. Marks, ' 05 H. T. Seipt, ' 05 W. H. Roberts, 05 P. ( ' . Spilsbury, ' 05 R. Hunt. ' 03 R. H. Jones, ' 05 R. J. Spooner, ' 03 W. H. Myers, ' 03 F. J. McDevitt, ' .14 O. H. Leutwiler P. J. L,uckenbach, ' 04 C. W. Buell, ' 03 F. P. Sinn, ' 04 S. R. Fraim, ' 03 D. J. Packer, ' 04 ( ' . . K. Goodwin, ' 03 S. H. Hodges, ' 04 FOUNDERS DAY SPORTS founder ' s Day, October 9, i ?02 Kvent Winner Score Relay Race Sophomores Baseball Sophomores i 2_ 3 Football Freshmen 6-0 Relay Race 1905 Hayes Shuler Heckler Williams Serfass iqo6 Lot . Miller McClure Van Duyne McNally Baseball 1005 Position 1906 Landefeld C Tompkins ( Badgley Kinne P i -, ., „. ( McMullin c , t, j Turnbull Snvder 1 B i (. Beverly Shuler 2 B Powell Brush . ;, B Warman Heckler S.S Geyer Throp ( Langdon Berg [ R. F 1 Kelley Hodges ) ( Wall Harrison I C F ' Rowe Stiver ( Howard Davison L. F Nolan LEHIGH UNIVERSITY football 1905 Position 1006 Corsa ) ( Geddes Barley t Van Duyne Burleigh R. T ( Banfield Meyer Funk R.G (Kersburg ( Root Schaeffer I c Hammaker Roszel Hodgkin ) L. G Strauss Mayers ' Hendricks L. T Wright a- u ■ t t? I Stair on Bornes L. E - , 1 Ives Henderson ) _ e ... Kstes ! 2- B J - E - Smltb Hewit R. H. B J J. e 1 nki,,s McMullen ) T „ , ( L. H. B Taussig Serfass ) Kirk F. B Roper Sophomore Baseball .• Landefeld, Captain, Catcher Kinne, Pitcher Snyder, First Base Shuler, Second Base Brush, Third Base Heckler, Short Stop Throp 1 I Berg ! Risjht Field I Hodges J Harrison ) • CentreField Stiver Davison, Left Field Tresbman football Geddes ) Right Tackle Van Duyne ) Banfield Meyer Kersi Re II IT HAMMAKER, Centre Strauss, Left Guard - Right End Wright, Left Tackle Stair ) - Left End Ivi.s Right Guard J. E. Smith, Cup ., Quarter P.ack Jenkins ) Right Half Back Chew ) Taussig, Left Half Back Roper, Full Lack Tvc$; man Baseball .. Tompkins, Catcher Badgley ) McMlllin Pitchers Geyer, Short Stop Langdon 1 i Wall ' Right Field Kelley J Rowe ) Centre Field Howard Turnbull ) First Base Beverly Powki.l, Second Base Nolan, Left Field Warm an, Captain, Third Base Cebigb University fencing Club Officers Jose M. Mendoza, ' 03 William H. Wklker, ' 04 members R. L. Adams, ' 03 W. L. Bruner, ' 03 C. Castellanos, ' 03 A. B. Conner, ' 05 C M. Crawford W. W. Crawford, 06 R. I.. Herrick, ' 03 J. Hornberger, ' 05 L. G. McCauley, ' 04 J. M. Mendoza, ' 03 H. S. Pierce, ' 04 W. S. Von Borries, ' 05 W. H. Welker, ' 04 Captain Manager THK I.KHKIU TKirjlVIKATK THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII ten years Out The Freshman lias his playthings and the Senior has his joys, The citizen of sixty-odd has won or lost the pri e ; The infant and the veteran are both devoid of fears ; But what about the college man who owns to thirty vears ? Was he Eafayette or Lehigh ? It ' s all the same to most, His higher education is a memory, not a boast ; Say Junior Mathematics and he ' s deaf in both his ears, This rusty, ignorant old boy, the grad of thirty vears. He stops to take account of stock and figure up his gains, He asks what assets he can show for all his toils and pains ; Has he thrown cold hands with Destiny (as Kipling saidl for beers? Has Fate turned up a bob-tailed flush, to match his thirty years? One thing, at least, he comes to see, is settled past debate, He is a workman, rather than a college graduate ; Who tries to make a sheep-skin serve, after these thirty years, Shows to his fellow-men a pair of long and furry ears. Perhaps we ' re treated, on the whole, about as we deserve, And those who take the tangent who were meant to take the curve. And litter up the right-of-way with promising careers, Have set the switches wrong themselves through all these thirty years. Paul M. Paine, ' 91. N THE following brief paragraphs the author, himself a skilled observer of the diseases mentioned and having at some time or other suffered from many of them personally— directly or indi- rectly—will endeavor to give first, a short but efficient method of diagnosis: second, the most approved modern treatment: and third, the care and nursing required, if any, to perfect the cure and render the patient immune for the future. The latter is sometimes difficult or impossible, but there are a few cases where a judicious tapering-off of the treatment and a careful sys- tem of foxy but vigilant espionage will accomplish wonders. FRESHMANIA One of the commonest and most easily spotted of all. Usually attach the victim immediately upon his arrival in the town, and is particularly virulent in cases that have just graduated from a military school. The patient has a very aggressive manner about his per- son, and is apt to affect gay and offen- sively sporty garb. The younger he is, the worse the attack, but the more easily cured. He has a tendency to talk a great deal with his mouth, and is ready to ad- vise anybody who is unable to escape, from Jim Myers to the Junior Class Presi- dent. He will purchase all sorts of college jewelry upon slight provocation, and ship it off to maidens in that part of the map which was responsible for his origin, and 2 5 6 THK EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII receive in return divers gaudy and flaunting flags, banners and pillows, in every possible and impossible combination of brown and white. He will do — but what will he not do ? To proceed with the Treatment. — Begin with small but steady and frequent doses of snubbing and indifference, mixed half and half. A little later post up notices in the high places, emblazoning thereon his name in a bright and vivid green, with any unpleasant personalities you can remember or invent. As it is always wise to set a thief to catch a thief, and on the principle of similia similibzis curantur, put a large and well-conditioned Sophomore next, pre- ferably one who had suffered severely from the same trouble the year before. Finally, see that he becomes a member of some fraternity where there are plenty of upper classmen who need a boy to shine shoes, press trousers, loan evening clothes and go around the corner of a Saturday night for milk or cider — in season. A rapid and complete cure is promised in all but the most hopeless cases, and for these we know of nothing but the Allentown Jail or a course at the U. of P., where anything goes. A stubborn and dangerous affection. Deep-seated, hard to eradicate, and highly infectious amongst a certain predisposed class. Used to take its worst form in members of the Philadelphia High School gang, being universally considered incurable when it has seized one of these wise, luck- less and bespectacled youths in its iron grip. The symptoms and diag- nosis are like axioms, only more so, being as self-evident as the peanut- shells on Hamilton Street. And when there are no more peanut-shells in Allentown, no beer sold in Bethle- hem, and dividends are paid on Le- high Valley shares, then will it be worth while to cure the Fiend of his Fienditis ; for at present finis non coronal opus, und das ist ja wahr, sag ' nit, landsman ? POKERHOEA This is an apparently innocent malady, and its diagnosis in the early stage is extremely difficult. Usually by the time the conscientious M.D. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY tit is sure of the disease the patient is so far gone, morally, mentally and even physically, that a cure is hardly worth the trouble. Still, for the benefit of those who may wish to attempt the salvation of a friend who was a pretty decent fellow before he fell, a method of procedure will be outlined that the author has found of benefit in all but the most hopeless of cases. One of the first symptoms is a desire to be abroad in the wee siua ' hours, accom- panied by fitful sleep during the daytime, during which the victim mutters incoherently of jack-pots, ante, kitty, Hush, see you, and similar trash. He may have been fond of the ladies formerly ; now he re- nounces them utterly. He may have been bibulously inclined : now he swears off, or if previously temper- ate, he does the tank act. Soon he begins a stealthy course of postponing payment on all accounts be can. This starts with the laundry man, and continues the whole gamut until even his fiat dues are forgotten, and every friend he once possessed crosses the street when he sees him coining, or s eai s he is broke if unable to escape otherwise. Unless speedily saved by nothing short of a miracle, his finish is now very near, as it is only a question of days before he is taken home by an irate parent. If the latter is wise he will set young hopeless to digging turnips or sweeping out the back room of a barber shop. I doubt if he would be any good at this, but it might be well to give him a chance. Treatment. — Suppose we have caught our patient in the early stages. He has been dodging the laundryman about six w : eeks, but has as yet made no open attempt to evade payment to any ordinarily honest man. He is nerv- ous and abstracted, but may yet be found at home one or two nights a week, and still confesses a sneaking fondness for the dear girls. Play upon this last all you can, and if possible enlist the services of some especially shrewd and attractive member of the sex to help you out. One of the sweetly-inno- cent, fluffy, silk-lined, church-going sort is the most useful in such an emergency, only keep your weather eye out on your own fate while you ' re at it, for this species is dangerous to the unwary. Drop in on the unfortu- nate at any old time and keep him amused. liven play ping pong with He rervoulvefftfwm ' 253 THE EPITOME: Vol.. XXYIII him if he insists, for is not a fellow-student ' s career at stake? Tell him casually about Jack Sporticus, ' 94, who got pinched running a crooked game at Coney Island, and is now up for five years. Last, but not least, ring in the happy-home story — the proud father and loving mother, and all the rest. Let him copy your lab. reports, sit beside you in exams, and share your private pony or your German dictionary ; but above all keep him honest, and let him see how despicable is the m an who has for- mulae A, B, C, and D on his cuff and refuses to divide. Make it a labor of love, and don ' t give up the ship; but if you find he will play the game, throw reserve to the winds, and sit down with him some rainy night and skin him out of the shirt on his back, thus letting him see how mighty slim his chances are when he gets up against an expert, and incidentally recoup- ing yourself for the valuable time you have already wasted trying to make a man out of him. If this doesn ' t settle him nothing will, and you can now let him go with a clear conscience. CAPUT MAGNUM There are two forms of this ailment, the figurative and the literal. With the latter we have nothing to do. The local M.I), or the corner druggist can fix you up a great deal quicker than we can, and what do we know about such things, anyhow? Nothing at all, and the man who says we do is a liar, and does not know Wuerzburger from Muench- ener. To proceed : the victim of the true Caput Magnum is generally too young to be strictly responsible. Some authorities favor letting him alone on the chance that he will outgrow it ; but the risk is ver} ' great. Others say that he should be steadily kicked about two hours a day. We are fully able to sympathize with these gentlemen, dJy u p fl Wm en t. ' L and have seen some cases (usually in combination with Freshmania) where we did not hesitate to rigidly follow up this treatment. But for ordin- ary cases, where there is nothing worse than an exaggerated opinion of the importance of the patient in his own eyes, and he has become I.KHIGH UNIVERSITY 259 convinced that he knows a big majority of things knowable, we recom mend tlie following infallible Treatment.- - Secure a job for the patient in any commercial estab- lishment whatsoever, at exactly the salaiy lie is worth to the concern taking him on its pay-roll. At the end of not more than six weeks 1101 less than three, let him come back to college, and we will hack our professional record against Dick Cunningham ' s shop-visit shoes that a radical, wholesome and absolute cure has resulted. BUMMITIC FEVER A troublesome and annoying thing to all friends of the patient, though the latter suffers very little, if any, the particularly thick skin that usually accompanies the malady making him proof against every- thing but machine guns and Cascarets. It develops slowly but steadily, and its course is readily traced by the most care- less and unskilled observer. The first symptom is a desire to quit buying ma tches, as he finds his friends generally have a supply, and are not ?t first unwilling to let him help himself. If matches, why not other things? reasons this misguided youth: and he tries them on cigarettes. His friends now scent danger, but they are still incredulous, and our subject goes from bad to won e rapidly. Neckties and collars come next, then shoes, socks, shirts, underwear, and finally good coin and greenbacks. About this time the most skeptical are convinced ; but what might have been nipped in the bud has now attained unto such a strength that a long and exciting campaign must be waged if the patient is to be saved to a life of decency and kept out of politics. Here we have a case where mercy of any sort is a complete waste of time and breath. He will listen quietly to a talk of two hours on the error of his ways for the sake of touching you for a Y or a dime, just as he estimates your softness and the elasticity of your leg. What he does with the checks from home nobody knows, for he always is broke, and he owes everybody in sight. I am supposing, of course, that he is not a Poker hoea victim, as these awful creatures have already been dealt with. Got tKeMafcins? 26o THE EPITOME: VOL. XXVIII Treatment. — Adopt a threatening and overbearing attitude, and let all others who are acquainted with the patient do likewise. Refuse to lend him anything whatsoever — not a newspaper, not a stamp, not a pa- per for the makin ' s. Call a meeting of all creditors who have a bona fide claim, get the subject before you, and and give him just two months to square everybody, before sending a letter (already written — you can have it there to read aloud to him, and make it good and strong) to his stern father, who, strangely enough, is invariably the sort of man not to look upon his son s misconduct with leniency. This is one of the cases requir- ing the most assiduous perseverance, and a patient apparently cured is apt to fall back with no warning at all. It is a safe rule to lay down that not once for the remainder of his course should he be loaned anything, from a dinner coat to a tooth-brush. College brotherhood and good fellowship are excellent things, but like the pearls they told us about in Sunday-school, we must not cast them before the Hebrew pawnbroker and look to get our money ' s worth. GALLANTRIC SWELLING A distressing ailment peculiar to the young and unsophisticated. Es- pecially severe in cases newly arrived from the South and West, but apt to tackle a man from Boston occasionally. The symptoms are a desire to rival the lilies of the field in gorgeousness of apparel, a cockey and self-reliant manner in the presence of ladies, and a deep and profound erudition on everything pertaining to the sex in general, and to Susie, Nellie, or Minnie in particular. Treatment. — Nothing easier. Call in your fair friend again. Not the same one as before; she wouldn ' t do at all, this time. Get a trim, dapper, tailor-made little miss, who loves a joke for its own sake, and wouldn ' t think of falling in love with a man for worlds — not for the next four years, at any rate. Let her have full details of the case, and she will do the rest. She will do it up brown, and the patient into the bargain, and when she gets through with him he won ' t be able to see himself in the mirror without a ladder to climb up on, and this new specimen of her kind LEHIGH UNIVERSITY will have bred into his soul such a hearty and wholesome respect for the rest of them that he will drop the Don Juan role like a hot potato, and escluw the darlings for the rest of his Lehigh existence. Of course, no- body knows what will happen to him after he graduates; lots of us do things then that we were very sure we wouldn ' t when we left the town, but it ' s all right if you get the right sort, and if you don ' t, you ' ve no body to Maine but yourself, for Lord knows we gave you enough advice and sage counsel on the subject while we had you under our wing ! V. S. A., ' 96. Cl« Cioil A Senior brave was Dick Bright, And he spake to his comrades one night, Yes, the world needs us bad, And won ' t it be glad To pay out much gold for our light ' A year and see Richard, the sleek ! In a manner subdued, COW ed and meek, Clad in rusty old togs, He is laying out frogs, And earning SIX DOLLARS per week. GA.QS Slifer, ' 04 — The lightest woods are generally the heaviest. Beaver, 04 (at the Y. M. C. A. reception) — Are you an ' 06 man ? Mr. Stldman — No, I am an instructor in French and German. Dr. James (looking out of the window as the So. Bethlehem fire depart- ment came down Cherokee Street) — Hey, Miller, come here. The Dutch are moving h 1, and two loads have gone by already. Mr. Spaxutius (in summer school, to Andy Farabaugh who has been taking his customary holiday) — You ' re quite a stranger here. Andy — ■ Yes, Heaven is my home. Weinsheimer, ' 04 — Say, Herrick, put that rod where the middle of the road runs into the fence. Andy Farabaugh, ' 04 — Say, Jack, what sort of power do you u eto run those steam machines? LEHIGH UNIVERS! 1 ' Y 263 First Student I see the Brown and While is out on time this week. Second Student— Yes, but look at the date. That is last Monday ' s paper. BAYLES, ' 04 (during a heavy hailstorm) — What a pity to see all this cracked ice going to waste. Ik. SCHOBER in Chemical Philosophy class) — Mr. Corsa, what is this compound ? CORSA, ' 115 — Don ' t know, sir. Dr. SCHOBER — Why, that is alcohol, probably you do not recognize it in this form. Prof. Meaker (explaining a calculus problem and getting into difficul- ties! — •• It mows no better fast. First Economics Fiend — What would be an example of the Law of Diminishing Returns? SECOND Economics Fiend — A Chemical Lab deposit, I suppose. Freshman (in French class) — Mr. Gauss, what is the masculine of ' femme ' ? Mr. Gauss (trying to arrange his sections) — God made the University, but the devil made the rosters. PROF. Thornbi ' rg (explaining Calculus theorem) — Things that look like things are not sometimes the things they seem to be. REIG VRT, ' 03 I in summer school) — Derrick, you , haven ' t you sense enough to put that pole where I can see it ? I never saw such a ! Derrick laten — Mr. Rogers, every one on the squad has been cussing me out this morning, except Hutchinson. Mr. Rogers — Well, when they do that you ought to give it back to them in the same way. Derrick (next day) — Reigart you ' re a red-headed, bow-legged, son of a broken down carriage whip! 264 THE EPITOME: Vol.. XXVIII Prof. Franklin (lecturing to Sophs.) — My greatest ambition, when a boy, was to play a horn in a brass band. ' ' Prof. Stewart (in Economics) — Imagine a man sitting in a chair, snarling and growling at you. Johnson, ' 04 — Is he talking about Prof. Thornburg ? Welker, 4 1 at boarding house) — I feel bad, bring me some light diet. Mr. Crawford — Mr. Welker, I can tell what ails you and what will cure you. Welker — Never you mind, I am a chemist, and can take care of myself. Burleigh, ' 05, says that some people part their hair on the side, others in the middle, but that his is parted forever. Ditto, Prof. Stewart and Prof. Meaker. Geare, ' 04 (in French class) — Mr. Stidman, what is the equivalent of the French L,atin Quarter in United States money ? Tattershall, 05 — If a man saved all the tobacco he lost he would not have to buy any. Dr. Drown — Mr. Adams, your tuition has not been paid. Dick Adams, ' 03 — That ' s all right, Doctor, I ' ve been keeping Ash- baugh in tobacco for the past four years. 1 Some mathematical phrases.) Mr. James — It is obvious that it is obviously so. Prof. Thornburg — That is a very erroneous error. Mr. McNuTT — Mr. Guerber, what is a dynamo ? GUERBER, ' 05 — A dynamo is a machine for pumping electricity out ofthe earth . ' ' Ed. 1 in Physical lab. to Welker) — Don ' t you know that students are not allowed in the work shop ? ' ' Dr. (?) Welker — I guess you don ' t know me, I am Professor Welker of the Chemical Department. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Packer, 04 1 who sees Hutchinson with skates) Hello. Hutch, been down n the ice all afternoon ? Hutchinson, 4 No, I got up occasionally. YOUNG Lady i walking across the room and sitting down beside Mr. Craw- ford)-- I like to sit by my lonesome. Dr. (?) Welker — Things have changed in the Chemical department since I got to be an instructor. E. Z. Brown, ' 04 (looking at the model of a stone crusher 1 — I wonder what kind of a printing press that is. Prof. THORNBURG I in a frantic effort to explain a point in Astronomy — Gentlemen, if I were shot out of a cannon, in a direct line from the sun, at the rate of 183,360 miles per second, what would I see ? Vi HCE — Stars. MlNSKER, ' o3- ' o4 (at an exhibition of lantern slides) — Mr. Ogburn, am I in your road ? Mk. ( GBURN — No, Minsker, I can see right through your head. Mr. Hyde (in Strength of Materials) — Mr. Cunningham, tell me what page you were looking at, so that I know what to ask you. W. H. Cunningham, ' 04 — I wasn ' t looking at the number of the page, but what was on it. Prof. ESTY (to the E. E. society) — Why is the L. U. Minstrel show like an automobile? Society — Don ' t know. Prof. Esty — It ' s always running people down. TALCOTT, 04 — I ' ll never forget the time I joined the Baptist Church. Prof. Fr yxkun ' i during an experiment with electric furnace) — I don ' t know why the globule of silver is green, unless silver is green when it is white hot. 266 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII Kline, ' 05 (in Public Speaking) — President Castro is a man of very high temperature. Shaffer, ' 05 — What ! Pay 10 cents to sit at the basketball games. Why I think they ought to allow us to sit on our season tickets. Dr. JAMES (in Astronomy) — What are sun spots? Bright Junior-- Freckles. Geyer, ' 06 (in French class) — Say, Gutierrez, whatdoes r« revoirmea.il? Gutierrez, ' 06 — All aboard. Dr. Whitman (in English class) — Who is the hero in Milton ' s ' Para- dise Lost ' ? Martin, ' 05 — Woman. Prof. Barrell What latitude is the North Pole ? Jack Fuller, ' 03 — I don ' t know, but it must be more than 90 north. Dr. Whitman (in Sophomore English) — Where did Milton go to in 1638? Wait, ' 05 — He went blind. Pierce, ' 04 (patting himself on the back before a crowd of supposed ad- mirers) — Lehigh University is a ' cinch. ' I had all this stuff in Prep, school, I don ' t have to study. (later). Prof. Franklin, when can I take the re-exam in Electricity ? Andy Farabaugh, ' 04 (in Zoology)- — This lens is no good, it mag- nifies smaller. Dr. Hall — What can you tell us about the atlas, Mr. Ives ? Iyks, ' 06 — The atlas — is — is — a ring with a hole in it. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 267 Pierce, ' 04 (explaining the difference between a pun and a joke) — A pun is .1 play on the use of words and Be yi:k. ' 04 ( interrupting I — And Pierce is a joke. - Dr. James ' new method of assigning places at the blackboard) — Subtract 9 from seat number and divide by 2, and you will have the number of your blackboard. Prof. Lambert ito Mr. Johnston, atthe football banquet, holding up one of the souvenirs of the banquet ) — What battleship did this come from? ' Mr. Johnston — That came from the Maine. Prof. Lambert — Ha ! Ha! Then that is why you call it a menu. Prof. Lambe rt (in Calculus) — Mr. Farabaugh, what is the best way to get rid of this derivative ? A. FarabAUGH, ' 04 — Rub it out. Beaver, ' 04 (in Strength of Materials) — Yes, sir, they cook the mix- ture of concrete to make the cement. Prof. Tiiokxburg — He didn ' t know nothing about Mathematics. Wki.kkk, ' 04 (to Mr. Crawford) — I stopped buying my photograph sup- plies from the trust, and lately have been dealing with the indepen- dent people. The trust is sore about it now. Mr. Spanutius (on a shop visit) — Fellows, I guess we ' re on the wrong street, I haven ' t seen a beer saloon yet. Phelps, ' 05 — Say, Simpson, did you have a good time at Mr. Stidrnan ' s blow out? Simpson, ' 04 — Oh, delightful! We were regaled with bum lemonade, stale crackers and rotten jokes. Dr. Halt, fpoking his head in the office) — Did a man bring a box of rab- bits in here ? ' ' Mr. Ashbaugh i sarcastically) — What do you think this place is — a mena- gerie or a stock farm ? ' ' 26S THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII Prof. Stewart (in Economics) — What is utility ? C. R. MorSS, 4 — Utility is an abstract noun. Morg n. ' 04 (in Anglo Saxon) — That ' s as far as I translated, Professor. Prof. Thaykr — Read the rest at sight and I will tell you the words you don ' t need. Tattkrshall, ' 05 — In drawing a perspective of the New Street Bridge, ray two vanishing points are Charlie Rennig ' s and the Brighton. Prof. Franklin (in Physics Lecture, pulling a block of wood across the table) — Consider this a canal boat drawn by a mule. Mr. Gauss (after passing a question to four men without getting an answer; — Four downs and no gain, the other side takes the ball. Mr. Stidman — What are the principal parts of mis f pronounced, ' me ' 1. 1 Chorus from rear bench). Underwood — Your mouth. Geare — Your nose. Simpson — Your gall. Kuryla, ' 05 (at Koch ' s book-store) — ■ Have you any second hand Steam Engines ? ' ' Koch — Ach, 110. Do you think this is a junk shop already yet ? There was an instructor named Hyde, Who with whiskers one day was espyde. The very next mornin ' He was followed by Dornin, But Fuller won out by a stryde. Prithee, forgive us ; We do hut chide in jest. Seniors — O wise and faithful knights of lore! Ride on ! The prize is near. Juniors — Such sweet content, such minds, such ease, such bliss! Sophomores — In the witching time of thirst. Freshmen — Speak, whimpering younglings, and make known the reason why ye droop and weep . ' ' Wki.kkk, ' 04 — As the wind, he bloweth when he listeth, but no man listeneth when he bloweth. Murphy, ' 04 — If looking wise be wisdom, then thou art wise indeed. Bayles, ' 04 — I am Sir Oracle ; when I ope my lips let no dog bark. Pierce, 04 — Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. Curtis, ' 03 — I never felt the touch of love, or maiden ' s hand in mine. Prof. Stewart — It is easier to be critical than correct. Talcott, ' o3- ' o4 — Squandering wealth is his peculiar art. Cort, ' 03 — He never flunked — I reckon he never knowed how. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY P.i i in. i. in i Water — The odor is none oi the best, and the flavor ex- c edingly queei . ' ' BARN ki , 114 — A thirsty soul within a hungry body. Hertzler, ' 03 — He is a jolly young beau and knows how to pick up a fan. Jim Myers — And your authority— is it regal ? LlJDERS, ' 04 — He is gone, far t;onc. SHIVELY, ' o2- ' o3- ' o4 — A wise and masterly inactivity. McCleary, ' n;,- ' 04 — To live and die is all he has to do. Johnson, ' 04 — There lies a deal of deviltry beneath his mild exterior. Sinn, ' 04 — Greater men than I may have lived, but I doubt it. WEIR, 05 — Wiser in his own conceit than seven men who can render a reason . ' ' Dent, ' 05 — God made him and therefore let him pass as a man. I ' .rn CHART, ' 04 — A country lad is my degree. ROBBINOVITZ, ' 03 — I was short when I was born and I have been short ever since. Frick. ' 03 — Oh, ma. may I be a dude, too ? Mr. OGBURN — Full longe were his legges and full lene. Y-lyk a staff, there was no calf y-sene. Heck, ' 03— .Much study is a weariness of the flesh. hard, ' 03 — (J waly, waly, but love be bonnie A little time while it is new. Tkkm REPORTS — The hateful messengers of heavy things. Prof, Tiiornburg ' s Room — Before the door sits self-consuming care, Day and night keeping wary watch and ward. THE KI ' ITOMK: Vol.. XXVIII D ' s and E ' s — To secure yourselves from these, Be not too secure in ease. Fiends — Who scorn delights and live laborious days. Cn U ' .max, ' 05 — A ton of man on thy large bulk is writ, But sure thou art but a kilderkin of wit. Carl ' s — Bacchus ' blessings are a treasure, Drinking is the student ' s pleasure. Bulletin Hoards — Tis here our surest hopes are at a glance destroyed. Flunkouts— These, far departing, seek a kinder shore. Packer, ' 04 — The loud laugh that speaks the vacant mind. Pkok. Franklin — The love he bears to learning is in fault. Shenberger, ' 05 — Ambitious of the town, He left his plow and suit of country brown. Faculty Room — Fools rush in where angels fear to tread. ElSENHART, ' 03 — Red his face as the morning light. WATERS, ' 05 — He stalks along, his forehead wrapt in the clouds. HALLER, ' 4 — With blinded eyesight poring over miserable books. Dr. Newton — O welcome guest, though unexpected here. N. H. Snyder, 05 — What makes the lad sae bashfu ' and sae grave? Prof. Ringer — Something between a hindrance and a help. Glee Club — Which tortures heavenly music and makes it a thing of woe. Mandolin Club — Shrieking and squeaking In fifty different sharps and flats. Brandes, 04 — Looking little, but wondrous fat. Prof. Meaker — In mathematics he is greater Than Tvcho Brahe or Erra Pater. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Lambert ' s Calculus — ' Tis incomprehensible, And without head or tail. ECONOMICS — Mere chaff and draff, much better burnt. Prof. Tii vyek — Thou smilest and art still, outtopping knowledge. ' Mr. STIDMAN — Tells hackneyed jokes from Miller, got by rote, With just enough of learning to misquote. English Department A toy to sport with and pass time awaj . REEL, ' 05 — You are the foremost talker here, The wisest sure you should bt . Chew ic 1. Lab. — ' ' This is no place for living men. Examination Week— A weary time, a weary time: How glazed each weary eye. CA1 m. ' 04 - He singeth loud his goodly hymns. BEAVER, ' 4 — A thing wherein we feel there is some hidden want. C. R. MORSS, ' 04 — With a smile that is childlike and bland. Adams, ' 03 — Ambition frets him not. A. FARABAUGH, 04 ) ( „ . [ — A brace of sinners who live for no good. Talcott, 04 h QUOTATIONS — They ' re all any more. Rhyme Without Reason There was a young man in a grave Who said, Now, I ' ll have to behave, For to drink there ' s no room In the gloom of the- tomb, And just think of the money I ' ll save. Che freshman ' s Po«m [AFTER STUDYING CHAUCER ANT) SPENSER] Coe, littel poem mvne, which for Her I have mayde, And may your herte not flutter, be you not afrayde, For if She seeme as colde as is the winter ' s snow Within Her breste there is, I know, some summer glow. Thenne to Her goe and whisper softlie in her ear. And telle Her that of alle She is to me moste dear. And if She spurne you, staie until you ' ve for me pledde, But seeme She gladde and smile She with Her lippes.so redde, Then flie you, flie you, quicke as wind back home to me, Strayte to my breste and we together merrie ' 11 be. Oh, littel verse, so come you to me waytiug here, Thenne next to Her, myne owne Sweteherte, I ' ll have you dear ! — L. M. MAKING A FIRST HOUR 1 The Ch jrge of the Light Brigade 2 7 h THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII Che Reformation of Biddle HE weekly meeting of the Delta Alpha Mu had been over for some hours, but a group of the brethren in the back- parlor, library or smoking-room — for it went by one name as often as the other — showed no signs of breaking up. The atmosphere had arrived at that state of blue density, commonly supposed to be capable of being thrown out of the window in chunks, but the argument went briskly on between puffs, and seemed about as near completion as it had the week — or the month — before. Figuratively speaking, Parker had the floor ; liter- ally, he had the morris-chair, one corner of the table and the head of the couch. Parker ' s home was somewhere along the East ' n Sho ' , and he spoke with the great conviction that comes of being twenty-one and a mem- ber of the Senior Class. Well, I don ' t know what you all ' 11 think about it, but I reckon I ' ve got a scheme to cure him — if he ' s curable. Anyhow, twouldn ' tdohim any harm if it didn ' t, and ther ' d be no end of spo ' t carryin ' it out. Hand it out then, Col.; ' desperate diseases, ' you know, and even a prescription of yours won ' t be thrown down without a fair trial at this stage of the game. He ' s my own cousin, if I do say so as shouldn ' t, and I ' ve got a fatherly concern for his welfare. And if his governor ever found out the error of his sou ' s ways, you bet your Uncle Bob wouldn ' t get out with a whole skin. Briefly, the case was this: the preceding year, Albert Edward Biddle of London, England, usually known as H. R. H., had been sent by his fond parents to The States for the purpose of acquiring a technical education, and incidentally a little American get-there. His cousin, Robert Rich- mond, (commonly Bobdick ) of Philadelphia, beingthen an upperclass- nian at Lehigh, thither came Albert Edward, where he was soon installed as a fellow-member in Bobdick ' s particular frat., and after he had learned a few points on U. S. colonial history, and not to call all Americans Yan- kees, he was voted a very good fellow, and treated accordingly. Being LEHIGH UNIVERSITY -7 considerably older than most of his classmates, he made most of his friends among the upper classes, ami having made them, continued to hold them by his unfailing tact, generosity and cheerfulness. All had gone well for the first year; hut no sooner was Biddle a Sophomore than he began to make trouble. lie had all the Englishman ' s impersonal and genuine joy over a row of any kind, just for the sake of the scrap; he would give — and take a daily black eye lor the pure fun of the operation : and he was as cheerfully impartial and democratic in his choice of antagonists as anyone could wish. From Schmittbergenstein, the cop and Prof. 1 ' . O ' Rourke of the So. Bethle- hem Amateur Association of Physical Sculpture Experts (to quote the prof.) to Van Swelter, the senior president. Biddle had slugged, fenced and wrestled himself up, and though his record had not been less broken than his head, he was still ready to accommodate all comers with alacrity. It was in the first term that he met Miss Mamie Gerngeben, of Allen town. With his usual energy I when not at his books) he paid assiduous court, and his suit was smiled upon by the winsome Mamie, to the great chagrin of main- local beaux, and not a few of his fellow-students. As the year went on, so did Kiddle ' s case, and now, in the spring, he was so com- pletely enraptured that everything else had to wait while he did homage at her shrine. Cuts, conditions, interviews with Prex, stern expostulations f rom his frat-brothers, and even threats from the once absolute Robdiek — all failed of their purpose. Albert Edward Riddle would gang his ain gait, ami in a last desperate effort to save him in spite of himself, theabove mentioned meeting of the executive council had been held. Hence, the close attention paid to Col. Parker ' s scheme (or prescription I as he pro- ceeded to unfold it to the ears of his fellow-conspirators. I reckon you all know how H. R. II. loves a mix-up of any kind ? A silent but feeling assent was nodded, most of the company having exper- ienced whereof they spoke. Well, then, I guess he ' s had a go at pretty nigh everybody round y ' ere except Mike Fallon. Mike ' s a roller down at the steel mill, and I got acquainted with him when I was takin ' the Junior shop-visits. Fact is, only for Mike I ' d never got off the condition I had on that. Used to coaie ' round to my room nights, and put me next on a lot of stuff I never could make head or tail of ' till I met him. Cost me a few cases of Uhl ' s, but it paid. Now Mike ' s a scrapper from Serapville ; one of the sort that loves a fight just like F£. R. H., an ' goes into it with a happy smile that lasts clear through. He used to be quite a pug out in Pittsburg, 278 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII but he ' s savin ' up to get married, or some such foolishness, and nobody in these parts is onto his record. I ' ll get hold of Michael, explain the case, an ' see if I can ' t persuade him to help us out. Broad grins and other signs of appreciation and understanding greeted this announcement, and after Bobdick ' s pouch had gone the rounds, the speaker continued, waxing eloquent and even dramatic. We ' ll let on to the Britisher that he has a rival, an ' get him good ' n worked up. Then we ' ll have Mike challenge him to fight, an ' the loser is to renounce all chance at the young lady, an ' go way back and sit down. H. K. H. ' 11 take him up, hands down — an ' there you are ! General approval rewarded the foxy Southerner, only Hammond express- ing a doubt. What if he licks your champion ; wouldn ' t we be worse off than ever? Don ' t you believe it ; Mike ' 11 polish him off worse ' n his people got it in ' 76, an ' it won ' t do him a bit of harm, more ' n a couple of new black eyes, an ' Lord knows, he ain ' t had any now for a couple o ' months, an ' must be gettin ' uncomfortable without em. And what you criticism ' for, anyhow? You haven ' t anything better to propose, an ' you ' re only a classical, to boot ! This crushing retort had its effect, and the discomfitted Hammond relapsed into silence and a fresh cigarette. What sort of a jolly are you chaps givin ' me? Say, Parker, you think vou ' re deuced clever, but you ' re off for once. ' Tell you there isn ' t another sail in sight; she doesn ' t want anymore than she has — and that ' s your ' umble servant, sir. — — ' Wouldn ' t tell me if there were ? ' — oh, come off ; — but, I say, now straight, d ' ye think she ' d be that artful ? I ' m not so very much up to American girls, y ' know, but still— gad ! if I thought so, I ' d put him to sleep, whoever he is Maybe I couldn ' t ? just give us a chance, old man, that ' s all ! I don ' t like to be ' had, ' any more than you would, and by a Yank — beg pardon, American , — at that Well, so long — I ' m off to the burg, and maybe I ' ll have some information for you when I get home. The postman had dropped his packet into the box in the hall, and its contents were being absorbed in comparative silence. The only sounds in evidence were the click of billiard balls, and the touching requests for the makings, when Albert Edward Biddle burst forth. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 279 What the deuce dye think of this ? Just allow me to read the as- tounding missive in my hand : ' So. Bethlehem, May 7th, [89 • Mk. A. E. Biddle. ' Si ■■ — Whereas you are keeping company with a young lady in Allen- town whose name I need not mention here, and whereas I am doing the same thing whenever you give me a chance to do so, and whereas you area student and worse yet an Englishman, and only fooling with her, therefore I being in earnest and wanting to marry the lady if she will have me, — and I think she will if you get out of my way, — I hereby warn you to keep away from her house and home, also that part of Allentown bounded by 1 ' enn, 8th, Union, and 9th Streets, from this day forth, under penalty of being: soundly thrashed by me : or if this do not meet with your approving there- of, I will fight you at any time and place, the winner to have the lady, and the loser to keep away from the place as above stated, and I have the honour to be ' Yours very truly. ' Percy Montague. ' Address care Gen ' l Deliverv, So. Bethlehem. ' ' ' Wouldn ' t that dislocate you ? The beastly che ek of the man ! And blessed if he didn ' t spell honour with the u . ' Certainly no gentleman , though he has an excellent name. I say, Bobdick, what ' s a fellow to do ? Well, Albert Edward, you know you ' re in the great U. S. at pres- ent, and it ' s the usual thing here for one gentleman to fight another when he ' s invited. Considering your record in the past I don ' t really thinkyou ' re afraid, but if you are, why, of course . { raid? Just give me a chance, that ' s all ! Why, the infamous cad, did he really think I wouldn ' t give him what he wants? I believe he ' s a liar, for I know she hasn ' t any such friends, or I would have known about him, of course; still, you never can tell about American girls: my father says so, and he married one, and he ought to know ! I ' ll sit right down and write this fellow . You ' ll do nothing of the sort, it wouldn ' t be correct — nor American. Ill go and see this fellow, as your — ah— friend, you know, and he ' ll refer me to a friend of his, and we ' ll do it all up according to— to — Hoyle I think it is. and all you ' ll have to do is to keep still and wait, and of course, stay 2So THK EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII away from Allentown in the meantime, that ' s the law of nations on the sub- ject, as I needn ' t tell you. Then, when it ' s all arranged, we ' ll have a couple of the fellows go along to see fair play, and I suppose he ' ll do the same: that ' s the correct thing, good form, you know, and we ' ll have the scrap — (Bobdick smacked his lips in anticipation ) — and when it ' s all over, of course whoever gets the little end will be a gentleman, and renounce the — ah — young lady forever; otherwise — but an awful look was the only alternative presented. A little further argument overwhelmingly convinced the belligerent but puzzled swain of the propriety of this procedure, and Bobdick departed mysteriously on his errand of finding the challenger. Despite the meagre- ness of the address he returned in a surprisingly short time, with a suspi- ciously complete outline of the details. The party were to assemble on the Athletic Field at sharp midnight on the following Friday, when it promised to be bright moonlight. Bobdick, Parker and Doc. Blumenbrau, a local M. D with more popularity than income, were to escort Biddle, while Mr. Percy Montague was in charge of Bernard Salisbury, Patrick Chamber- lain and Michael Lansdowne. Biddle ' s face wore a puzzled look as he scanned this list, and he started some reminiscences about the names sound- ing familiar, but speedily forgot all about it in the details of scientific and modern pugilism that were poured on him from all sides. At 11.30 on the following Friday evening, behold the hero and his backers, in old clothes and sweaters, crossing the New St. bridge. A half hour later, a tableau out in front of the grand-stand, the gladiators in the act of shaking hands, Parker with a bicycle lamp guardedly illumi- nating the dial of a stop watch, he had borrowed from the mech ' l lab., (the speed indicator was in his pocket, but not in use) and overhead a glorious full moon in a cloudless sky. Time! shouts the redoubtable Col., and the band broke forth. Yell promise now, on yer word as a gintleman ? Ye ' ll renounce all claim and interest in wan 5 fut 3 inch gurl, weighin ' jist wan hunder an ' twinty-sivin pounds in her stockin-fate, an ' no questions asked ? Mamie Gurngayben be name, nointeen years be age, and livin ' at No. Penn Shtreet, in the burro ' o ' Allentown, to wit, be all these prisints ? (Faith, he has the prisints all right — all but prisince o ' mind, for the prisint . ' ) — And hereby do yez ploight me yer troth, and ye ' re all t ' th ' good if ye are LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 2S1 an Englishman, — t ' hell wid the quane, just the same — here ' s me hand, ' till death do us part, and yi ' ll live hereafter a godly, righteous, and sober life, so hilp me St. Patrick and Tiddv Rosefelt — have I the sintiments correct. Mr. Parker ? Thus ended, at just [2.07 A. M., the memorable turning point in the college career of Albert Edward Biddle, Esq., late of London, England, now dragging a chain through the forests of Wisconsin, a deputy-sub-assistant engineer for the great I.. M. X. He was as good as his agreement, and generously extended the contract to take in the whole of Allentown, at the suggestion of his loving guide, philosopher, and friend, Col. Hamilton Carroll Parker, of the Eastern Shore. The story came to me partly from one source and partly from another, for such things do occasionally leak out. even in fiats.. ' — and the worthy Dr. Blumenbrau i wont to wax confidential, if you can afford the expense of getting him mellowed — by no means a trifle. The story was verified and completed upon the last occasion of my meeting Mr. A. E. Biddle, C. E., when he told me that, now he had had some five or six years to think it over, he did not believe that Mr. Percy Montague was entitled to the possession of the proud name he bore — at least, he had never inherited it, for he had met several Mon- tagues in England, and not one of them so misused and maltreated the mother-tongue as did his late antagonist. Furthermore, he added darkly, he was beginning to suspect that his cousin Bobdick and Col. Parker knew more about that scrap than they pretended to at the time, though why they should have deliberately got him into a fight and let him get the best licking he ever had, was beyond his comprehension, anvhow ! — V. S. A., ' 96. fj J iT L - ' - r-- ■ ■ There was once an Instructoi named It, A wise and a learned M.K. When they said, V..11 have wheels, He replied, So it feels, I. it lis liudtlM-ir Rt. lined M.E.P. Che Revised Ucrsion Wlien Reformer Jonah sojourned in the whale, He unfolded this extravaganzic tale To that Ancient Son of Ages, Pedigreed in musty pages, And proportioned on an ante-Eden scale : When my father was a youth of ninety-three, He went fishing in a long-forgotten sea, With an unused ocean cable And a derrick-pole from Babel That was formerly a California tree. And he fished till he was ninety-seven past Catching whales and other small-fry at each ca t, And the sea receded greatly From the place it had been lately — He was hauling out those saurians so fast. Then one day, in March, I think, he got a bite, And he pulled with all his pre-historic might ; But he had tremendous trouble For the pole was bending double While that unused ocean cable drew up tight. So he braced his feet against a mountain side, nd the more the fish pulled back, the more he tried, ' Till a dex ' trous sidewise motion Brought that fish out from the ocean — What ? He told me this himself before he died. 2 4 THK EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII That Icthy ' saurus flapped a ten-mile flap — I kn ' s a photograph of it, and of my pap ; And the sea, my daddy stated, Dropped in the hole vacated, And they subsequently took it off the map. Do yon swallow that? said Jonah to the whale, Who answered negatively, growing pale ; But you have ' ' said tint ex-Pounder Of the doctrine, for, you flounder. When you swallowed me I brought along the tale! ' Then a heaving shook, the bulwarks of the whale, And out shot Mister Jonah and his tale ; And that Ancient Son of Ages, Pedigreeil in musty pages, Shudders yet at his experience as a jail. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY - ' s Che Best Issue of Jill V YOUNGER brother editors oi the Epitome know as well as Many of their readers that the worst thing about making a promise is the necessity of keeping it. When they have been out of Lehigh for seventeen years they will probably be wiser than land will make no promises for the [921 EPITOME. It thev do. it is altogether probable that they will have a more burning message for the college generation yet unborn than this note — it can hardly be called a letter — has to carry. There is onething, however, which every man who has been through college has to find out for himself ; and if it is an old story, it will bear re-telling. It is the truth — the absolute truth — what the older men tell the younger : that they will never have a better time than they can have in college. The younger men try to look as if they be- lieved it, but they really don ' t. It makes no difference that their own ex- perience has shown the Sophomore year to be really no more delightful than the Freshman, and so on to the end of the college chapter. There is something in the prospect of a piece of parchment which you expect to frame, but in reality will leave rolled up in a bureau drawer : there is some- thing in the hope of having your name in the list of the Alumni Association, which must produce what the alienists call a delusion of grandeur. As a matter of fact, there is very little grandeur about it. Just as in college, there is afterwards a certain amount of work to be done — with tlie important difference that if it is not done, the resulting penalty, though perhaps less immediately obvious, is much greater. The proportion of beer and skittles, or whatever you choose to call the irresponsible pleasures of life, to corned beef and office hours, grows astonishingly one- sided. ( n which side the increase comes, it does not take long to find out. But all this is not to deplore the years that come after college. They are good years, just as the four at Lehigh were. The fact is that the boy of twenty and the man of forty are singularly apt to be in the places where they belong. The boy would probably make a muddle of the man ' s work 2S6 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII and the man content with the boy ' s exercise and play is not the man his college training ought to have made him. In a word, the best time of all is pretty sure to be the time in which one finds one ' s self. At all events, it is the only time we can mould to our own ends ; and if it is not the best, it becomes our business to make it so. To this end the most venerable graduate can find no better paths than those which are equally open to his grandson — honest work, healthy play, true friendship, and warm affection. It did not enter my head that I was going to preach a sermon. If I have done so, I am sure there are Lehigh men who will forgive me as a victim of hereditary tendencies. M. A. De Wolfe Howe, ' 86. ' z -s The Eow Said the Junior, with tears in his eyes, Ves, the lady, I know is a preyes. But, alas ! — I can see That she isn ' t for me Till my income ' s a weightier seyes. She ' s not an extravagant dear On clothes, or on hats, or such gear, But know, all ye folk, J. P. M. would bebrolk In keeping my darling in bear. Che Door of Uloc The Door of Woe is a direful place And is known both far and near, Wherever the Lehigh students are It is spoken of with fear. To a dread and dismal realm it leads — The home of the King of Math, (His name I dare not mention here Through fear of the Faculty ' s wrath) Whene ' er one enters its portals dark A prayer for his soul ascends, For woe to him who from any cause The dreaded Ruler offends. Better for him had he ne ' er been born, Than to go therein and say, No, I don ' t quite understand that point, ' Or, I ' m not prepared to-day. The fate in store for that luckless youth Is too awful to portray ; He has a taste of that region warm Where we all may go, some day. The names of victims — a countless host Are posted upon this door; Before it many a tear is shed, And many a cuss word swore. Vis. the Door of Woe ' s a gloomy place, A Tart ' rous, sulphurous hole, And he who enters, devoutly prays Lord, have mercy on my soul. I YOUNG Blood of a rural Hamlet, having exhausted the A limited Opportunities for wild and wicked Dissipation on his Native Soil, longed, like the Man in the Book, for more worlds to Conquer. After long deliberation he decided to be Real Sporty and become one of those admired and envied Members of Society known as College Men. He perused numerous Catalogues, and finally selected for the scene of his future « Operations A. Packer ' s Incubator, stranded near some very £s« Muddy Rapids. By dint of racking Stud)- and Application he contrived to enter the Class of Nixy Nix with only five Conditions out of a Possible eight — a Record in which he took great Pride. At the End of a Week lie had adapted himself to his new Surroundings and begun to Hit up his Pace. He made the pleasing Discovery that his Choice was Extremely happy, and the Openingsfor the Diversions of which he Made a Specialty were Infinite. The Inhabitants of the Burg were compelled to Imbibe colored and exhilarating Liquids, as the only Substitute for the drinking Water, which was chuck full of three-eyed, thousand-legged Dinguses, dangerous and Deadly to Health. This suited the Conditioned Freshman to a T. He conceived a Holy Horror of such Germ-ridden Water, and consumed other beverages to avoid Certain Death. The beginning of his Career was Modest. On his first Night up to the Stadt he punished only Ten Steins, with several Mixed for Chaser-, made the 12.10 Car and showed up at Recitations the next Morning. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 289 Hut the next Time he made a Heavier Plunge. At the stroke of Eleven In stopped Counting the Mugs, gently lapsed into a Semi Comatose Condi tion. and last Cars, college and similar Themes faded from Memory. He had Struck his Gait. Toot after Toot of the High Lonesome Variety followed oik- anothei like Relax- Runners. He became a Night Hawk and a Swigger. He spenl his nights in tasting Mums Extra Dry as a spicer with Schlitz ' s, in Com- pany with the Allentown Birds, and saw the Dawn of Morning in a Hyp notic Trance. All spare Cash went for Drugs warranted-to-kill-the-Dark- Brown-Taste. hue a week he would Recover sufficiently to wander into a Lecture, just to Show an Interest in his Work. But, as the Preacher says, there is an Ending to all Things. The Faculty got next, and felt it their Duty to inform his devoted Parents of the Status Quo. A loving Kpistle soon reached the Sporty Fresh- man, gently Praying his return Home, and to Accelerate this desired End, all Remittances were to Quit. So, after four Months of strenuous College Life, the young Hlood departed, though Loath to Go. My Abode has been Short, said he, but my Pace has been Swift. I have crowded more Events of an exhilarating Nature and seen more of Lively Life in four months than the Greasy Grind will in Years. In Sooth, I have reaped great Profit from my College Career. floral : Better five Years of Poker than a Lifetime of Croquet. — T. Once upon a time there graduated from Lehigh a class which held two young men of widely different Reputations and Acquirements. The first was a Scholar, and was the Delight of the Faculty and an Ornament to Society. He was never known to Flunk, and the only Unknown Quantity in his experience of four years was an Absence Mark. Great Things were prophesied for Him, and he was believed to Share largely in this Idea him- self. The Other Fellow was a Bird, and Surprised everyone by Managing to Graduate at all. How he did it was never satisfactorily explained, even though a Lengthy Investigation was made by Mr. Ashbaugh himself. His Reputation was at a discount in Bethlehem, from the Mothers of promising THK EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII Daughters to Barkeepers who had trusted him for Drinks, and he was Popularly Supposed to be on the Steep and Slippery Path that leadeth to the Demnition Bow-wows. Of course, it is Up to Us to see what happened to these Two. Perhaps you think the First came unto Great Glory and placed a Hundred Per Cent. Heat Engine on the market, or discovered the Fatal Food that Annihilates the Booze-Germ, or words to that effect, whilst the Other Fellow was Landed in Jail for Life or elected to Congress from Delaware. No! such was not at all the Case. Then, say you, the first fell down and became the author of a Math Book, whilst the Other Fellow won undying Fame and Laurels by Reforming and Leading a Virtuous Life and Profitable in the Brewing of a nectar which left no Head, and was prescribed by all the best Physicians and Contained — but still you are Away Off ; for the First did nothing worse nor better than becoming a Teacher at a Place where he still holds Forth, and that was Ten years ago, but he has had Two Raises in that time of $i .00 per month, Each ; and the Other Fellow has been getting jobs and chucking them about Twelve Times per year, when he Wasn ' t Fired when they Saw him Coming, and has bettered himself to the Tune of $24.00 per year during all These Moons. All of which Goes to Prove that, if A Setting Hen never Gets Fat, neither does a Rolling Stone Accumulate Much Moss. — W. S. A., ' 96. t (h ' Did Vou? Say, did you ever stop and think How funny it would be, If everything was opposite From what we really see? If Jim should be our President, Hygiene our hardest toil, And college men should be forbid To burn the midnight oil. Athletics would begin to thrive Beneath the watchful eye Of him whose dom ' nant rule we know ' Tis useless to defy. Perhaps Ihere ' d really be a chance That cops would be our friends, And one could find his classmates there When chapel he attends. Then Calculus would be a cinch, Xo fees would be allowed, And on the cars to Allentown There ' d never be a crowd. lint if all this should come to pass Would life be Mich a bore, That we would wish for everything Back as it was before? —J. C. S., ' 02. 4 L- - - Che Cittlc 6od Uisits Cchigh Young Cupid on mischief full intent. Hi- wih steps toward Bethlehem bent ; Wandering round in search of prey, He entered Lehigh ' s fair gateway. Securely he hid behind a tree. And his shafts prepared in fiendish glee : Calmly for his victims waited, Who, he knew, were surely fated. There entered first Professor Shober, With looks at once both grave and - He clasped his hand above his heart When Cupid pierced him with a dart. Then came Doc Whitman, tall and stately. Thinking of English, written lately. He turned quite pale and gave a start A? Cupid struck him o ' er the heart. Soon came one who was wreathed in sini All unsuspecting of Cupids wiles. But that young sprite, with aim so true, Pierced Bobby Heck right through and through. Next stalked one who was swinging a cane. And gazing ahead with calm disdain ; Cupid smiled grimly, drew his bow, .Struck Herr Gauss a terrible blow. LEHIOH UNIVERSITY The last who came was Doctoi Goodwin, Aha! thought Cupid, here ' sa good one. Again he aimed with his trusty bow, Ami cruelly laid the Doctor low. He revived his victims, one by one, And then went away, his mission done ; Now his commands they all obej , His meek and faithful slaves arc they. . I w ' ®Wt7CLC3ACLCalGCLc5 V tsCDWWK ®B Da W8 fro j v the faculty Said THE FACULTY, all in a bunch, These students must get on a hunch ; Twelve hours a day, More work and less play, And we ' ll eat frat-men, roasted, for lunch ! the Spklcr .• There once was a dashing young Soph, Whose standing in Math fell ' way oph ; And the reason, they said, Was the fact that his haid Had imbibed the dread virus of goph ! Che freshman There was a young Freshman at Lehigh Who said, What a mighty man be ' igh! For at Easton, last fall, Lafayette looked so small, That to mc, why, she didn ' t stand uehigh ! END THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII Advertising Contents . Alexy - 33 Altemus 17 American Balance Slide Valve Co., The 9 Baker Taylor Co., The 33 Baldwin Locomotive Works S Beck-Davis Co. , The 28 Beckel, Lawrence L 21 B. and B. Laundry 21 Berriau, Geo. W 12 Bethlehem Preparatory School ... 27 Bethlehem Steel Co 5 Ilrooks Bros. 3 Brown-Borhek Lumber and Coal Co. . 29 Brown White, The 34 Buchman Tailoring Co 21 Cayuta Wheel and Foundry Co. ... 10 Century Pen Co., The 11 Connolly, A. G 21 Cotrell Leonard 12 Crystal Water Co., J. T. Hartzog, Mgr., 32 Dressor, Dr. Win. H 32 Drumbor, Chas. E 34 Kggert, H. B 29 Ehst, D. M 24 Eimer Amend 11 Elliott Co., The Chas. H 35 Engineering Record, The 14 Flickinger, W. M 20 Hartford Steam Boiler Ins. Co. . . .12 Hay ' s Shoe Store 4 Hazard Mfg. Co 14 Hinds Noble 15 Jacoby .... 34 Jeffrey Mfg. Co., The 11 Jenkins Bros 9 Jessup, Wm. Sous, Ltd 13 Kampman.T 34 Keller, E. Sons 2 Kevsione Printing Co., The 32 Koch, Peter (). 23 Koch Bros 32 Krause, J. S 28 Krell, F. A 29 Lear, Co 2S Lehigh University 18 Lidgerwood Mfg. Co. ... ... 14 Mason Regulator Co., The 10 McCaa, W. G 24 Mitman, W. S 30 Moravian Parochial School, The . . .19 Moravian Publication Concern, The . 24 Moravian Seminary 20 .Mover, A. J 24 Niles-Bement-Pond Co 36 Parker, Thos. R., Mgr 25 Phoenix Steam Laundry 33 Posten Transfer Co., The 23 Ouinlin, J. F 34 Ranch, J. F 29 Reeds ' Sons, Jacob 15 Reeves, Paul S. Son . 10 Reis 25 Roebling ' s Sons Co., John A 6 Schall 28 Schnabel.J. M. Bro 20 Schneller Snyder 26 Schutte, L. Co 7 Spiegler, Caesar 25 Stevens Arms Co., J 16 Strellinger Co., The Chas. A. . . .11 Taylor, Win. H. Co 12 Uhl ' s Brewery 33 Veeder Mfg. Co., The 8 Weston Electrical Inst. Co 13 Wiilman, Jacob S: Co .25 Wilbur Trust Co., E. P 22 Wilson-Snyder Mfg. Co 13 Young 31 ADVERTISEMENTS ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN BROOKS BROTHERS Broadway V New York F I X E ENGLISH CLOTH I X G LEATHER AND Reaih M a .1 c WICKER GOODS and to Measure I M P O R T E 1) FURN [SHINGS FROM Till-: MEDIUM LUNCHEON AND Sll I R T I N l . S to Tin-: TEA BASKETS H o U S E G A K M E N T S HIC, HER PRICED FITTED CAM.S HOLDALLS ETC. SUA W L S M A U I ' S RUGS, E ' 1 ' . . Equipment for I- I V E R I E S Various Sports ALT. GARMENTS FOR WALKING, RIDING, DRIVING SHOOTING, GOLFING, TENNIS, POLO K THE HUNT MOTOR OVERCOATS, RAINPROOF AND DUST COATS A l T M u B I L !•: A C C E S S R I E S THK EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII Be Modish in Your Shoes as well as in your clothes. We particularly cater to college men. We have had fifty years ' experience and know what they want. The college men want the newest, most stylish and best, and we have them. OUR HIGH GRADE LINES ARE UNSURPASSED IN STYLE AND FINISH PRICES $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 OUR CELEBRATED HAY LINE at $2.00 and $2.50 have all the swell points, quality for price fully guaranteed. We are positively in the front rank for the newest and most stylish effect in shoes. No one more quickly sees this than the alert college man — whether Lehigh or Lafayette. Call and see us. HAY ' S SHOE STORE 339 Northampton Street BASTON, PA. ADVERTISEMENTS BETHLEHEM STEEL COMPANY SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. FORGINGS - CASTINGS of AH Descriptions Made from High-Grade Open-Hearth Steel BRANCH OFFICES 100 Broadway, New York 421 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia jj Marquette Building, Chicago THE EPITOME: Vol.. XXVIII ffiw ADVERTISEMENT b. SCHUTTE CO. Engineers and JVIaehinists 12th and Thompson Streets PHlLiADELtPHI A UNIVERSAL EXHAUST STEAM INDUCTION CONDENSER Sole Manufacturers Under Patents of Li. Sehutte and of E. Korting Universal Injectors Watson Muller Steam [ rap Steam Syphons Steam Motors for Turn Tables Induction Condensers Hydraulic Machinery Blowers High-Class Globe Valves AUTOMATIC VAUVES AND APPDI AJV1CES JVIADE TO ORDER i lontractors foi special Machinery and ( trdnance Ammunition Send for Illustrated Catalogue Stating Machine Inquired foi UNIVERSAL d t Te le INJECTOR rO STAR! i l ' l: WITH HANDLE A ro STOP SHUT WITH HANDI I A THE EPITOMK : Vol. XXVIII BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS Single Expansion and Compound, Broad and Narrow Gauge LOCOMOTIVES «=j a ■•- ■ m Mine, Furnace and Industrial Locomotives, Electric Locomotives with Westinghouse Motors, Electric Car Trucks with or without Motors BURNHAM, WILLIAMS CO Philadelphia, Pa., U. S. A. The Tachometer shown herewith is our Form A, intended principally for use on automobiles and in electric power stations. We shall make also a self-contained portable Tachometer with indicator tube and reservoir attached directly to the top of the pump, which will be known as Form C. We claim the following points of superiority : 1 Accuracy 4 Indicator in Plain Sight 2 Positive Drive 5 Dispenses with Flexible Shaft 3 Constant Calibration 6 Absence of Springs and Pivots 7 Not a Small Part in its Construction S Will last almost indefinitely, since the only wearing parts are the shaft and its bearings.and the shaft is made of hardened tool steel, ground and polished with great accuracy, and is of large size. A Descripitve Circular Will be Mailed Free upon Receipt of Application THE VEEDER MFG. CO. HARTFORD, CONN. MAKERS OF Cyclometers. Odometers. Tachometers. Counters and Fine Castings VEEDER TACHOMETER ADVERTISEMENTS Most Perfectly Qalanced SuntV iLvFs Automatic Plug SnapRino Piston Valves BOTH TYPES ABSOLUTELY PERFECTLY BALANCED (juaranteed Under Pressure up to 250 Pounds The JENKINS BROTHERS VAliVES MANUFACTURED BY US, A RE OUR SPECIAL PATTERN, CONTAIN VALUABLE IMPROVEMENTS, AND ARE MADE OF THE BEST STEAM METAL THE JENKINS DISCS USED IN THESE VALVES WILL STAND HIGH PRESSURE AND ARE SUPERIOR TO ANYTHING EVER PLACED ON SALE IN THIS LINE 1903 Catalogue Sent on Request JENKINS BROTHERS NEW YORK, BOSTON, CHICAGO, PHILADELPHIA, LONDON 1 HI EPITOME : Vol.. XXVIII [INCORPORATED [S83 HI: MASON PECULATOR CO. REDUCING VALVES, DAMPER REGULATORS, PUMP GOVERNORS, AUTOMOBILE ENGINES, PRESSURE REGULATORS AND AUTOMATIC REGULATING APPLI- ANCES FOR STEAM, WATER AND AIR PRESSURES Offices: 155 SUMMER STREET, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Works: DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS - - - LOWER Ml LLS THE CAYUTA WHEEL FOUNDRY COMPANY SAYRE, PENNSYLVANIA Cast Iron Chilled Car Wheels K - U - T Valves and Hydrants Water and Gas Appliances = SEND FOR CATALOGUE dJ+U fh ADVERTISEMENTS ELEVATING CONYEYINC MACHINERY FOR MlLLS-POW R H0U5ES- FACTORIES. lEFFREYMFCr, Our Specialties Include.Standard and Special Chains - Sprocket wheels- Elevator buckets- Boots- bolts- Screens Spiral conveyors-cable conveyors-dump cars -skip -cars- coal and ashes handling ■machinery-coal and coke ' crushers- DREDGES ' RUBBER belt Conveyors - Coal mining machinery-coal washing machinery-labor saving appliances etc. Send for ' Catalocuc. Columbus. New York, o Denver. Business Manager 1904 Epitome Dear Sir : We want ever} student and alumnus of Lehigh to have a copy of oui A Book of Tools if interested in metal work, or Wood Workers ' Tools if in that line. They can have the valuable information in either or both— by send- ing us a card, stating their wants. Tell them to be sure and do it. Very respectfulh . The CHAS. A. STRELINGER CO. BOX D DETROIT, MICH. Don ' t Experiment Get the Best in the first place The CENTURY Double-Feed Fountain Pen idium P. I aJi s ■J. and sbc .ill barrel . A s i agi shorl No i Gol I Mounted . s J Mounted i oo No I ' ! ou I THE CENTURY PEN CO.. Whitewater, W: Fullv Warranted. Tie Centurv is made ■• Best Materials throughout. is fitted with . t6 kt. in wanted in every school. Spiral. Black or Mottled ... . ! Hexagon No. 4 Extra Large Size ........... Pearl Holder s. For sale by the University Supply Bi i I su i 1 1 1851 EI7V ER St A7VYE1ND Manufacturers and Importers of Chemicals and Chemical Apparatus 205-211 THIRD AVENUE, NEW YORK 1 111. - 1 Bohemian and German Laboratory Glassware Royal Berlin and Royal .Meissen Porcelain Fines! Analytical and Assay Balances and Weights. Zeiss Spencer ' s Microscopes and Accessories Newest Bacteriological Apparatus Mosl Modern Scientific Instruments. All Assay Goods. Kahlbaum . and Baker Adamson ' s C. P. Chemicals and Acids Sole Agents for JENA NORMAL GLASS the Glass of the Future THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII WM. H. TAYLOR COMPANY RAILROAD, MINE, MILL, FACTORY, FURNACE AND QUARRY SUPPLIES, ENGINES, BOILERS PUMPS, MACHINERY AND TOOLS .• Jt „ t jt POWER TRANSMISSION A SPECIALTY j« j 250-256 Hamilton Street ALLENTOWN, PA. J. M. ALLEN President WM. B. FRANKLIN Vice-President F. B ALLEN Second Vice-President J. B PIERCE Secretary L. B. BRAINERD Treasurer I, F. MIDDLEBROOK Assistant Secretary THOROUGH INSPECTIONS Loss or Damage to Prop- erty and Loss of Life and Injury to Persons caused STEAM BOILER EXPLOSIONS INTERCOLLEGIATE BUREAU of ACADEMIC COSTUME Chartered 1902 COTRELL LEONARD 472-478 BROADWAY, ALBANY, NEW YORK Wholesale Makers and Renters of The Caps, Gowns and Hoods to the American Universities Illustrated Bulletin Samples, Kental To Lehigh, Propositions, Etc. Columbia, I upon application Princeton, U GEO. W. BERRIAN Manufacturer of RUBBER GOODS HAVEMEYER BUILDING Room 117 Cortlandt and Church Streets NEW YORK Wholesale RUBBEB BOOTS MATS. STEAM AND GARDEN HOSE GLOVES, TUBING AND ARTICLES FOR LABORATORY WORK Estimates Given on All Kinds of Work ADVERTISEMENTS WILSON-SNYDER MFG. CO. Pumping Machinery and Air Compressors PITTSBURGH ------ PENNSYLVANIA GRAND PRIX— PARIS, 1900 JESSOP ' S STEEL. The Best tor TOOLS, DRILLS, DIES, ETC. Wm. Jessop Sons, Ltd. Chief American Office 91 JOHN ST., NEW YORK Manufactory SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND Operating Jessop Steel Company WASHINGTON, PA. Manufacturers of CRUCIBLE SHEET STEEL For Saws and Other Tools ™ E WESTON LHBORHTORY STHISDKRD VOLTMETERS and AMMETERS ACCURATE RELIABLE SENSITIVE Send for Catalogue WESTON ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT CO. WAVERLY PARK, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY THE I ' .l ' I Ti ' Ml ' . : Vol. XXVIII 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 50 DEY STREET liIDGERWOOD HOISTING ENGINES OVEE 21.000 IN USE Arc Built 1 Gauge on the- Duplicate Part System Quick Delivery Assured STANDARD FOR QUALITY AND DUTY Cableways, Hoisting and Conveying Devices : : : : Steam and Electric Hoists Send for Catalogue LIDGERWOOD MFG. CO. 96 LIBERTY ST., NEW YORK Send for Sample Copy of THE ENGINEERING- RECORD CIVIL, MUNICIPAL, BUILDING AND INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING, ALSO RELIABLE NEWS OF PROJECTED WORK IN THESE LINES :::::: 114 Liberty Street NEW YORK CITY ADVERTISEMENTS JACOB REED ' S SONS 1412-1414 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA CLOTHING TO MEASURE AND READY TO WEAR FURNISHING GOODS and HATS Brightest, Newest and Best Things at Uniformly Fair Prices n know and the Vetr W«w« Union s.i.s. apropos ul term-end with its good-bys: The question of what m the w rid to give .1 friend i parting seems t have been solved by the publicatii m 1 if Songs of All the Colleges which is alike suitable for the collegian of the p;ist, tor the student of the present, and for the boy 01 girl with hopes; also for the music-loving sister, and a fellow ' s best girl. All the new songs, .ill the ILD songs, and the songs popular ,it all the colleges : .1 welcome gift in any home anywhere. ' AT ALL BOOK STORES AND MUSIC DEALERS Postpaid, $1.50— , ' . ttnt an approval by tin piibliiben $1.50 Postpaid HINDS NOBLE, 31-33 35 W. 15th Street, NEW YORK CITY Dictionaries, Translations, Students ' Aid -School Hooks of all publishers .it one store THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII STEVENS AFTER . strenuous yea r .t college you need a change and an outing is always in order. What is more bene- ficial than a trip into the woods ? C mping out is grea.t sport if you have a jolly party along ' . Shooting is one of the most fas- cinating of all out of door sports, but in order to enjoy it you must own a RELIABLE FIREARM. For nearly 40 yea.rs we ha ve mtvili- this kind . nd h ve an extensive line of RIFLES from $3.00 to 150.00 PISTOLS from 2.50 to 50.00 SHOTGUNS from 7-50 to 25.00 Nearly every dealer in Sportin i Goods carries a line of our FIREARMS. If you cannot obtain them. don t accept a substitute, bu write to us and we will ship direct, express prepaid, on receipt o price. Send for our catalogue. mailed FREE J. Stevens Arms Tool Co. CHICOPEE FALLS -No. 165 East Street- MASSACHUSETTS ADVERTISEMENTS ALT EMUS THE FINISHING TOUCHES O V R L I S E S OF Hats, Shoes Furnishings Can always be depended on to provide the correct thing £ ALT EMUS ?v E ??™ s c E AS TON : : : : PENNSYLVANIA THE EPITOME: Yui.. XXVIII LEHIGH UNIVERSITY SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA The University offers the following courses I. IN GENERAL LITERATURE i. The Classical Course 2. The Latin-Scientific Course II. IN TECHNOLOGY The Course in Civil Engineering The Course in Mechanical Engineering The Course in Mining Engineering The Course in Metallurgical Engineering The Course in Electrometallurgy The Course in Electrical Engineering The Course in Analytical Chemistry The Course in Chemical Engineering The Course in Geology The Course in Physics III. COMBINED COURSES Covering five or six years and leading to a technical degree in addition to Bachelor of Arts For further information, for Registers of the University and for Descriptive Circulars of the Different Courses, address The Registrar ADVERTISEMENTS THE MORAVIAN | PAROCHIAL SCHOOL I •■ BETHLEHEM, PA. Established 1742 • IS Preparatory Department for i the Lehigh University 1 This department covers all the requirements for Jgf admission to the I ' niversity j«f RKFERENCES Thomas M. Drown, LL.D., President And the Members of the Faculty of the Lehigh University The Text-Hooks and the Methods employed are those recom- j|§3- mended by the Faculty, and the Instructors in charge of the S Classes are Graduates of the University. f For terms and catalogue, address 3- ALBERT G. RAU, M.S. % Superintendent Wfr THE KPITOMH: VOL. XXVIII MORAVIAN SEMINARY FOUNDED 1749 THE oldest school of its kind in America, with a century and a half of history and experience, yet furnished with all modern equipments, and pursuing the latest improved methods. We do not specially prepare for college, but for LIFE. Our course of study is carefully planned to give a complete and solid education, and to make our graduates hroadly cultured and truly refined women, fit to meet all the duties and demands of the best modern society 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 development of all those qualities, virtues and graces, that enter into a self-respecting, strong and true Christian womanhood. For full information as to management, courses of study, cost, etc., send for descriptive circular to 1. MAX HARK, D.D.. Principal BETHLEHEM. PA W. M. FLICKINGER PRIZE-WINNING PHOTOGRAPHY Maker of Fine Portraits THE LEADING STUDIO i 7 BROAD STREET BETHLEHEM, PA. J. M. SCHNABEL 6 BRO. THE LEADING SHOE HOUSE Snappy Goods Eiclusive Styles Smart Shapes Popular Prices 5 Per Cent. Discount to Students 53 MAIN STREET BETHLEHEM, PA. I KKTISHMl NTS We Give No Discounts We Give No Commissions But We Sell Cheaper than Any Other Store Buchjvian Tailoring Go. 9 W. Fourth St. SOUTH BETHLiEHEJW NOYELTY MACHINE, BICYCLE AND AUTOMOBILE WORKS LAWRENCE L BECKEL Agent in Lehigh and Northampton Counties for the sale oi the Elmore Gasoline Car Automobile Repairing and Storing Official Blue Book Station Tool and Model Works Telephone 211 S. Main Street BETHLEHEM, PENNA. OLD RELIABLE CIGAR STORE Cor. Broad and Main Sts. BETHLEHEM, PA. Everything that is Good in the Tobacco Line and Smokers Articles Call and see Pat when vou come this way Telephone 55J-B A. G. CONNOLLY B. 6 B. LAUNDRY Main Street WEST BETHLEHEM Telephone uj2 Goods Called for and Deh ered THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII p. llJilli W. V. KNAUSS w A. wn.nrn ARNON l . MILLER iEL f . Utlhttr utrast Gfampatuj oitth Irtlilrbrm. pi. lAPITAL ________ $500,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits, 47 ,( 1 iiii:t t  i s E. I ' . II BUR WM. U. SAYRE V. A. WILBUR OLIVER WILLIAMS iK.irr. u. SAYRE ' - M- GUMMERE A. X. CLEAVER ADVERTISEMENTS THE BOOK EXCHANGE The best place to buy or sell books of all kinds. A full supply of University Books and Drawing Material always in stock. Our prices for books, new or second-hand, are low and our constantly increasing stock renders it easy to supply wants. We solicit a share of your patronage . . . ' . PETER O. KOCH, Prop. 7 East Fourth Street SOUTH BETHLEHEM THE POSTEN TRANSFER CO. THUS. VAN BUSKIRK Cab, Bus and Baggage Calls Promptly Attended to Telephone Service Day or Night Telephone 1472 Office at Union Station SOUTH BETHLEHEM E. KELLER SONS GOLD AND SILVERSMITHS COLLEGE AND FRATKRMTV JEWELRY, PRIZE CUPS AND TROPHIES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS J J No. 711 Hamilton Street ALLENTOWN - - PENNA. THK EPITOME: Vol,. XXVIII Manufacturer of A. J. MOYER Fine Hand-made Cigars Students ' Headquarters for CIGARS, TOBACCO AND SMOKERS ' ARTICLES 504 Broadway SOUTH BETHLEHEM McCAA ' S ART STUDIO W. G. McCAA, Artist PORTRAITS IN CRAYON. PASTEL AND OILS COMMERCIAL AND GENERAL ART PHOTOGRAPHY Studio. 319 BIRCH STREET Special Discount to Students SOUTH BETHLEHEM. PA. THE MORAVIAN PUBLICATION CONCERN Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers 146 South Main Street BETHLEHEM, PA. - M=D. M. BHST 506 BROADWAY ... - SOUTH BETHLEHEM Dealer in FINE CONFECTIONERY A?ent for Booth ' s Fine Chocolates, Peters Jacoby ' s Famous Ice Cream r me Olgars and Ice Cream Soda and Cigarettes ADVERTISEMENTS THE NEWEST. BRIGHTEST AND BEST OF EVERYTHING Ready-to-Wear Clothing and Gents ' Furnishings REIS THE LEADING CLOTHIER 55 MAIN STREET BETHLEHEM PENNA. A sure cure for hard examinations is hard study by the light of one of our PERFECTION STUDENT LAMPS with green shade to protect the eyes for old age. EXTRA PARTS FOR SALE LAMPS REPAIRED CHINA AND SILVERWARE LOANED FOR SOCIAL GATHERINGS THOS. R. PARKER, Manager 22 SOUTH MAIN STREET BETHLEHEM JACOB WIDMAN COMPANY Monocacy Brewery Brewers and Bottlers jt , „• BETHLEHEM - - PENNA. CAESER SPIEGLER OPTICIAN WATCHES. CLOCKS and IEWELRY UNIVERSITY SEALS and PINS Repairing of COMPLICATED WATCHES 150 SOUTH MAIN STREET BETHLEHEM THE EPITOME: Vol.. XXVIII IN THIS busy world of ours, personal appearance counts a heap, and no matter what emotions a Lehigh man may feel as he leaves his Alma Mater with a much coveted and justly earned Sheep Skin tucked safely under his arm, he had best pause a bit, and pull himself together long enough to ask — HOW AM I CLAD? Is my personal attire of a nature to command the respect of those with whom I am now about to do business? -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- THOSE WHO CARE TO DRESS WELL -:- -:- -:- -:- WE CAN SERVE WELL -:- -:- -:- SCHNELLER SNYDER TAILORS No. 6 Main Street No. 4 Broad Street BETHLEHEM, PA. We Offer the Usual lo per cent. Discount FOR CASH ADVERTISEMENTS BETHLEHEM PREPARATORY SCHOOL Founded in iS-S Exclusively a Preparatory School Recommended by Thomas M. Drown , LL.D. Presideni of Lehigh University, and the Professors comprising the Faculty For efficient and thorough work it cannot be excelled It has admitted over nine hundred men to college. It has a summer school preparing for an} ' college Catalogues and particulars can be had on application to H. A. FOERING, B.S., Prin. BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA 28 THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII -J -J H X O in z _■ r L±J -J E H LU 22 J. S. KRAUSE Pocket Knives Calipers and Rules .. An Assortment of Machinists ' Tools 25 South Main St. BETHLEHEM Three Famous Shoes The BANISTER 1 BURT PACKARD Korrect Shape and The W. L. DOUGLAS Sold Exclusively by C O. LEAR 17 South Main St. BETHLEHEM - - PENNA. THE BECK-DAVIS DECORATING CO. Wall Coverings of Every Description Artistic Picture Framing Specialties in Fine Interior Decorating Wall Papers 2c to $20 per Roll Sketches and Estimates Cheerfully Furnished TELEPHONE 1 NORTH MAIN STREET, BETHLEHEM ADVERTISEMENTS 29 PORTRAITS ART PRINTS GENERAL PHOTOGRAPHY Studio, 33-35 South Main Street BETHLEHEM, PA. pir?est Ke Q-eafrt, Bread, Qal es ar?d Qorjf eetiorjery RHUCH ' S 42 MAIN STREET BETHLiEHEJVI, PR. FREDERICK 7X. KRELL Manufacturer o =Fine Hand JVIade Cigars Wholesale and Retail Dealer in TOBACCO, CIGARS AND SMOKERS ' ARTICUES 63 South JWain Street BETHLiEHEJVI, PA. FlRST-CLiASS BRANDS OF FUELi imfort which professors and students enjoy in their homes and in their fraternity houses is enhanced b: the use ol our special stock ol Pure I Ipper Lehigh Coal. Place ■ in June, before the ollege term closes, 01 eai Ij in fall, and secure .1 jood b ir .■ lin Oui stock of building material, including reliable lumber and fine mill work, is always open to inspecti. ,!i A visit to 0111 yards will repaj the student who is interested ir the strength of materials. BROWN-BORHEK LiUlVJBER COAu CO. (uimited) Yards at Broadhead Ave., S. Bethlehem, and Canal St., W. Bethlehem THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII Ten Per cent. Discount to University Men i t •.• W. 5. MITMAN Artistic I ailor and Haberdasher rourth and New streets SOUTH BIzTHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA Agent for BROWNING, KING CO. OUTriTTCRS VDVERTISEMENTS Aluays the Latest Styles and Largest Assortment Fine Hats Fine Gloves Fine Neckwear Fine Dress Shirts Fine Negligee Shirts Fine Umbrellas Fine Underwear Fine Mackintoshes YO UNG, the Hatter MAIN STREET BETHLEHEM, PENNS YL VANIA THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII KOCH BROS, flUtiENTOWrJ ' S bERDIflC Tailors, Clothiers and Furnishers Are You Drinking hECHAUWEKl SPRING WATER? If Not, Why Not? OflliY COSTS 60e. PER CASE Postal or Phone 26 2 .1 T. HARTZOG, Mgp. 41o Wyandotte St. S. Bethlehem DR. WM. H. DRESSOR SURGEON DENTIST iraduate of Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery jviayo s VAPOR Fop Extracting Teeth Without Pai.i Offiee and Residence No. 105 WEST FOURTH ST. S. BETHhEHEJVI, PA. Office Hours 8 to 12 A. M-, 1 to S P. M. Printers of more regular publica- tions than all the other offices of the Bethlehems combined Successors to CONIE|SIUS PRESS THE KEYSTONE PRINTING COMPANY C. A. RICHARDS Proprietor No. 144 South Main Street Bethlehem, Pa. ADVERTISEMENTS 33 THE STANDARD UHL ' S CELEBRATED Vienna Lager and Porter BREWERY Corner Union and Monocacy Streets Telephone ion BETHLEHEM, PENNA. 9 €• § Tf |- r r l i Issued, in handsome olive €■ l he Holte bhakespeare — «-p ' % .? ' 1 9 i stamped in coU. with gilttop €• 9 v imp i i. A i . A ' and specially designed title- €• 9 r- l ti e in ,u colors. C - 9 Single volumes, net ao ceuts 40 volumes, boxed, net, $36.00 _, _ , D _ , n €• The Baker Taylor Co. 3 Edited t. WM. J. ROLFE, 1. 111. n. New York ALEXY RICK LAUNDRY South Bethlehem ' s Our work is done by one of the largest and best equipped laundries in LEADING SHOE STORE the state. BEST WORK Tin- Smart Set line of shoes for men BEST SERVICE is one of the strongest lines on the mar- SPECIAL PRICE ket. They ' re Snappy. Durable, Stylish. If they weren ' t you wouldn ' t find them Neckbands Replaced Free of Charge here. We carry a full line of shoe-, ami oxfords — and stand hack of them. Ten per cent, discount to students. PHOENIX STEAM LAUNDRY EASTON, PA. 135 East Third Street SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PENNA. KLAR BROWN Lehigh Agents 34 Everything in Sporting, Athletic and Gymnasium Goods 8 Firearms, Ammunition, Fishing Tackle, Cameras, Photographic Supplies, Developing and Printing Electrical Goods THE EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII CHAS. E. DRUMBOR 6 W. THIRD STREET Telephone Con. S. BETH LEU EH Open Evenings The Quickest and Host Convenient Way to Get Drug Store Goods Call Telephone No. 1565— They Go Right Out to You JACOBY ' S Fourth and New Streets THEO. KAMPMANN JEWELER KND OPTICIHN COLLEGE RIMS 28 South Main Street BETHLEHEM, PA. QUINLIN The Printer THE BROWN AND WHITE j j The College Newspaper Special Attention Given to Uni- versity Work, Programme Work a Specialty Published Jt £ Every flonday and Thursday Third and Birch Sts. 50. BETHLEHEM, PA. Subscription Two Dollars per Year ADVERTISEMENTS the m%. fi. Qliott Co. Commencement Invitations and Class Day Programs      • •  CLASS AND FRATERNITY STATIONERY FRATEHNITY CARDS AND VISITING CARDS MENUS AND DANCE PROGRAMS BOOK PLATES CLASS PINS AND MEDALS Class Annuals and Artistic Priming Corner Seventeenth Street and Eehigh Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. new York Office, 156 fifth Avenue 3 THK EPITOME: Vol. XXVIII Electric Traveling Cranes Machine Tools Niles 100-Ton Crane Installed in L. S. M. S. R. R. Co. ' s Shops at Collingwood. Ohio Complete Equipments for RAILWAY SHOPS REPAIR SHOPS MACHINE SHOPS SHIP YARDS NILES TOOL WORKS, Hamilton, Ohio BEMENT MILES WORKS, Philadelphia, Pa. POND MACHINE TOOL WORKS, Plainfield, N. J. CRANE WORKS, Philadelphia, Pa. PRATT WHITNEY WORKS, Hartford, Conn. NILES=BEMENT=POND CO. HEW YORK, 136-138 Liberty St. LONDON, 23-25 Victoria St., S. W. I i j I III ' III I 1113