Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 434 of the 1905 volume:

' W 1 PITOM MCMV Professor Charles Lewis Thornburg, Ph. D. Co |)roffs(sior Charles iciuts CTbornburg;, Jj)!). T „ in recognition anti apprrnation of bis untiring; Bcrijicc in tbc support of atblctirs at Irbiffl). tbis book is rcsprrt- fullp Urliiratrli. Editor-in-Chief GEORGE LEVICK STREET, Jr., Virginia AssT. Editor-in-Chief PERSIFOR GYBBON SPILSBURY, New Jersey Business Manager ARTHUR STEVENSON CLAY, Pennsylvania AssT. Business Manager FRANK HORACE BROWNING, District of Columbia. sijeociatc tiitor HOMER HENDRICKS RAY P. SAFFOLD Pennsylvania District of Columbia RALPH G. KIRK ALAN DE SCHWEINITZ Pennsylvania Pennsylvania JOHN E. STONEBRAKER,Jr. Maryland IT IS finished, and we are very glad. The storks have brought one more Epitome and have flown away. And now we place our book before the tribunal of public opinion, fully conscious that it is far from perfect, yet feeling that we have done our best, such as it is; and on this we base our plea for charity and appreciation. Realizing fully the necessarily largely categorical and statistical nature of the Epitome, it has been our utmost endeavor to make this side of the work complete and exact without being fulsome. At the same time we hope and feel that we have made in this Epitome a distinct advance in the artistic and literary features as well as in the general make-up and arrangement. In conclusion, it is our pleasure, as well as our privilege, to say a most hearty thank you, to all those, and their name is legion, who have cheered and helped us in our undertaking. The Editors. C LENDAB ' 4 1 r Sat f9 Zrj. i 1903 Sept 19, 21, 22, Examinations for Admission. Sept. 23, 3.30 P. M., First Term begins. Oct. 8, Founder ' s Day. Nov. 25, la.OO M Thanksgiving Recess begins. Nov. 30, 8.1.5 A. M., Thanksgiving Recess ends. Dec 23, 12.30P.M Christmas Holidays begin. Jaji. 5, 8.15 A. M., Christmas Holidays end. Feb. 8, 8.15 A. M., Second Term begins. Feb. 22 Junior Oratorical Contest. March 30, 12.30 P M Easter Holidays begin. April 7, 7.45 A. M Easter Holidays end. May 30 Memorial Day (half holiday.) June 12, Baccalaureate Sunday. June 13 Class Dav. June 14, Alumni bay. June 15, University Day June 16, Summer Term begins. June 16, 17, 18 Examinations for Admission. Sept. 17, 19, 20, Examinations for Admission. Sept. 21. 3.30 P.M., First Term begins. Oct. 13, Founder ' s Day. Nov 23, 12 M., Thanksgiving Recess begins. Nov. 28, 8.15 A. M Thanksgiving Recess ends. Dec. 23, 12.30 P.M., Christmas Holidays begin. 1905 Jan. 5, 8.15 A. M., Christmas Holidays end. Feb. 6, 8.15 A. M Second Term begins. June 14, University Day. rfflrc 7 } mf ' UMVERSIT i ounbcD in -eiahtccn (l?untirrti anti tMvtp-jJinc b)i it?on. ?tsa packer 3ncor- poratcb in tfigbtccn tinmOrcti and tMi ' t - MV unbcr the Haws of pcnns lliania ;pOttO Homo Minister et hitcrpres Natura CoUcffc Colore! Seal Brown and White 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! Gook amole do! Der Lehigh Ray! Lehigh! Lehigh! Ray! 12-6!!! Ach now yah! Donnerwetter yet! Dose dem Lehig You jus ' bet! Ain ' t it! aiina iHater ong Words by C. K. Urguhart. Quartet. , u Tenors. (Melodij in 2d Tenor.) i 5=fc : z= : f — —  1 P- lite 1. Where the Le - high ' s rock - y rap- ids ru.shjfrom out the West, 2. Like a watch- man ou the luouu- taiu staudsshe graud -ly bold, 3. We will ev - er live to love her, live to praise her name; Basses. 1 4 — I v. — _ ,_J J X Jlid a gi ' ove of Earth and Heav-en ' s Live to make our pe ? ' I r : P=F= =: - = - :s: -P -JJ- r-i- s - Chorus. spread-ing chest -nuts walls in i - vy dressed, se - cret ' s seek - ing, hoard - ing them like gold, lives add lus - ter to her glo - rious fame. |i i=zj:nrt=z£=t On the breast of Old South Mountain, All she wrests from na - ture ' s storehouse, Let the glad notes wake the ech - oes, 4-p-j r-J - J. It: :|K= : reared a-gainst the sky, Stands our no - ble Al - ma Ma - ter, stand our dear Le - high. naught es-capes her eye. Gives she glad -ly to her dear so us,( while we bless Le - high. joy-ous-ly we cry. Hail to thee, our Al - ma Ma - ter! Hail! | all hail, Le - high! ;b :c3i : Melody used by permission of Oliver Ditson Company, owners of the copyright. From ' ' Songs of all Colleges- S- o 3 o X CONT ENTS PAGE Alma Mater Song I2 Board of Trustees, }• acuity, etc 15 29 Calatogue of Students Ji Q Fraternities 99-142 Societies and Clubs 143-193 Social, etc 195-206 Miscellaneous 207-220 Dramatic Clubs 221-228 Memorabilia 229-234 Athletics 235-278 Literary 279-335 Awards 336 Advertisements i.-xxxix. BOARD or TRUSTEES Robert H. Sayre William H. Sayre Elisha p. Wilbur Charles Hartshorne Henry S. Drinker Henry R. Price, M.D. The Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, D.D., LL.D. Robert E. Wright ..... Two Vacancies. South Bethlehem South Bethlehem South Bethlehem Philadelphia, Pa. Haverford, Pa. Brooklyn, N. ) ' . South Bethlehem Allentown, Pa. The Rt. Rev. Leighton Coleman, S.T.D. Charles Brodhead ..... W. L. Conyngham ..... The Rev. Marcus A. Tolman ff ilmington, Del. Bethlehem Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Bethlehem Jit ipouorarp 3lliunni Cru tcc Term Expires. John A. Jardine, B.M., E.M., Class of ' 84 1904 Philadelphia, Pa. Frank P. Howe, B.A., E.M., Class of ' 78 . 1905 Philadelphia, Pa. Thomas M. Eynon, M.E., Class of ' 81 1906 Philadelphia, Pa. Garrett B. Linderman, Ph.B., Class of ' 87 1906 Philadelphia, Pa. 16 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX € ffifcr of tJ)c 23oarD Robert H. Sayre, .... President Elisha p. Wilbur, .... Secretary R. Morris Gummere, .... Treasurer H. S. KiTCHEL, .... Assistant Treas. txtt xti yt Committee Robert H. Sayre, Chairman Elisha P. Wilbur Henry S. Drinker William H. Sayre Robert E. Wright The Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, D.D., LL.D. R. Morris Gummere, Secretary Committee on - uilDingsi anD 4BrounDie Elisha P. Wilbur, Chairman Robert H. Sayre William H. Sayre Committee on College -iDminiBtration Henry S. Drinker, Chairman William H. Sayre The Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, D.D., LL.D 18 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX jFacultj) Thomas Messinger Drown, LL.D. President of the University Philadelphia High School, ' 59; University of Pennsylvania, Medical Department, ' 62; Student in Freiberg, Saxony, Mining School and University of Heidelberg, ' 65- ' 68; Instructor in Metallurgy, Hars ' ard University, ' bg- ' jo; Professor of Ana- lytical Chemistry, Lafayette College, ' 74- ' 8i; Secretary and Editor of the Trans- actions of American Institute Mining Engineers, ' 7i- ' 84; Professor of Analytical Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ' 85- ' 95; Chemist, Massachu- setts State Board of Health; ' 87- ' 95; Consulting Chemist since ' 95; Member of American Philosophical Society, Philadelphia; Academy of Natural Sciences, Philadelphia; American Academy of Arts and Sciences, Boston; Boston Society of Civil Engineers; New England Water Works Association; American Chemical Society; Iron and Steel Institute, England; Society for Chemical Industry, England; Honorary Member American Institute of Mining Engineers; Past President American Institute of Mining Engineers; Berzelius Society, Sheffield Scientific School of Yale University. University Park. South Bethlehem William Henry Chandler, Ph.D., F.C.S. Professor of Chemistry A. B., A. M., Union College, ' 62; A. M., Columbia College, ' 71 ; Ph. D., Hamilton College, ' 72; Member American Chemical Society; London Chemical Society; Societe Chemique de Paris; American Association for the Advancement of Science; Kappa Alpha. Delaware Avenue, South Bethlehem Benjamin W. Frazier, A. M.,Sc.D. Professor of Mineralogy A. B., ' 59; A. M., ' 62; Sc. D., ' 97; University of Pennsylvania; Member American Institute of Mining Engineers; Member American Philosophical Society; Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science. University Park, South Bethlehem LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 19 Hugh Wilson Harding, A.M. Emeritus Professor of Physics A. B., Washington, ' 54; A. M., Bethany College; Phi Gamma Delta. Mansfield Merriman, C.E., Ph.D. Professor of Civil Engineering Ph. B., Yale, ' 71 ;C. E., Yale, ' 7 ; Ph. D., Yale, ' 76; Member of American Society of Civil Engineers; Member of American Mathematical Society; Member of American Philosophical Society; Corresponding Member of New York Academy of Sciences; Fellow of American Association for Advancement of Science, and Past Vice-President of the Section of Mechanics and Engineering; Member and Past President of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Member of International Association for Testing Materials, and past President of the American Section; Book and Snake Fraternity, Yale University. University Park, South Bethlehem Severin Ringer, U.J.D. Professor of Modern Languages and Literatures, and of History U. J. D., University of Cracow, ' 42. 424 New St., South Bethlehem Joseph Frederic Klein, Ph.B., D.E. Professor of Mechanical Engineering Ph. B., Yale, ' 71; D. E., ' a!e, ' 73; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 357 Market St., Bethlehem Charles Lewis Thornburg, C.E. Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, and Secretary of the Faculty. Graduate Marshall College, Huntington, W. Va., ' 76; B. S., ' 81 ; B. E., ' 82; C. E., ' 83; Ph. D., ' 84, of Vanderbilt University; Fellow in Mathematics, ' 8i- ' 82; Graduate Fellow, ' 82- ' 84; Instructor in Engineering Department, ' 84-86; As- sistant Professor Engineering and Astronomy, ' 86- ' 95; at Vanderbilt University; Member of American Mathematical Society; Member of the Society for the Pro- motion of Engineering Education; Engineering Association of the South; Fellow of the American Association for Advancement of Science; Phi Beta Kappa; Beta Theta Pi. 308 Packer Ave., South Bethlehem 20 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX William C. Thayer, M.A., L.H.D. Professor of the English Language and Literature B. A., ' 76, Columbia; M. A., ' 84, Williams; L. H. D., ' 00, Hobart; Student, University of Guttingen, ' yg- ' So; Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University, ' 81; Professor of Mathematics, Hobart, ' Sa- ' Sj; Fellow, ' 84, ' 88, Johns Hopkins University; Instructor in Modern Languages, Baltimore, ' 88- ' 9i; Professor of Modern Languages, Pennsylvania State College, ' 92- ' g5. 59 Market St., Bethlehem William Suddards Franklin, M.S., Sc.D. Professor of Physics M. S., ' 87, University of Kansas; Assistant Professor of Physics, University of Kansas, ' 87- ' 90; Student, University of Berlin, ' go- ' gi; Morgan Fellow, Harvard University, ' qi- ' qi; Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering, Iowa State College, ' 92- ' 97; Student, Cornell University, winter terms, ' 92- ' 96; Sc. D., Cornell University, 1901 ; Honorary Member of the Kansas Academy of Science; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; and Past Vice-President of the Section of Physics; Member and Past President of the Iowa Academy of Science; Member of the American Physical Society; Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Member of the American Astro-Physical Society; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Tau Beta Pi. 127 Wall St., Bethlehem John L. Stewart, A.B., Ph.B. Professor of History and Economics B. A., Philadelphia Central High School; Ph. B., ' 89, LIniversity of Pennsylvania; Wharton Fellow in History and Economics; Graduate Student, Department of Philosophy, University of Pennsylvania; Assistant Professor of English in the Philadelphia Central Manual Training School, ' qo- ' gi; Professor of History and Economics, Philadelphia North East Manual Training School, ' 92- ' 98; Member of American Economic Society; Society for the Historical Study of Religions (American Oriental Society); American Academy of Political and Social Science; American Association for the Advancement of Science; Phi Beta Kappa. 678 Ostrum St., South Bethlehem Robert W. Blake, A.B., A.M. Professor of Latin Languages and Literature A. B., Princeton, ' 87; A. M., ' 88; Professor of Latin, Washington and Jefferson College; Instructor in Greek, Princeton; Delta Upsilon. St. Luke ' s Place and Ostrum St., South Bethlehem LEIIiail UNIVh:RSITY 21 Charles ]. Goodwin, Ph.D. Professor of Greek Language and Literature M. A., Bowdoin College, ' go; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins, ' go; Student, University of Berlin; Professor of Greek, Cornell College, Iowa; Professor of Greek, St. Stephen ' s College. 22 South High St., Bethlehem Joseph William Richards, A.C, M.A., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Metallurgy and Blozvptpe Analysts A. C, ' 86, Lehigh University; M. A., ' 87, Philadelphia High School; M. S., ' 90, Ph. D., ' gj, Lehigh University; Member of the Tau Beta Pi; President American Electrochemical Society; Member of Council of American Chemical Society; Member of Deutsche Bunsen Gesellschaft; Member of Faraday Society, England; Member of the Iron and Steel Institute, England; Member of Franklin Institute; Member of American Society for Testing Materials; Member of Committee of Organization of International Electrical Congress, St. Louis. 32 South Centre St., Bethlehem. William Esty, S.B., M.A. Professor of Eleetrical Engineering B. A., ' 8g; M. A., ' 93, Amherst; S. B., ' gj, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Member American Institute Electrical Engineers; Member Society for Promotion of Engineering Education; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, ' 93- ' 95; Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, ' 98- ' oi; University of Illinois; Tau Beta Pi; Psi Upsilon. 154 South New St., Bethlehem. LiGHTNER WiTMER, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Arthur E. Meaker, C.E. Assistant Professor of Mathematics C. E., ' 75, Lehigh; Instructor in Mathematics, Lehigh University, ' jj- ' gS. 542 North St., Bethlehem. 22 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX Preston Albert Lambert, M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics B. A., ' 83, M. A., ' 91, Lehigh University; Instructor in Mathematics, Lehigh University, ' 84- ' 98; Graduate Student, Germany, ' g3- ' 94; Fellow American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science; Member American Mathematical Society; Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Phi Beta Kappa; Psi Upsilon. 215 South Center St., Bethlehem. Howard Eckfeldt, B.S., E.M. Assistant Professor of Mining Engineering B. S., ' 95; E. M., ' 96, Lehigh; Member of American Institute of Mining Engineers; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Tau Omega. 829 Seneca St., South Bethlehem. Robert C. H. Heck, M.E. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering M. E., Lehigh University, ' 93; Tau Beta Pi. St. Luke ' s Place, South Bethlehem. Christian F. Gauss, M.A. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages B. A., ' 98, M. A., ' 99, University of Michigan. 428 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem. John Duer Irving, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Geology A. B., ' 96; A. M., ' 98; Ph. D., ' 99; Columbia University; Geological Assistant United States Geological Survey, ' gg- ' oQ; Assistant Geologist, ' 00 to date; Acting Professor Mining and Geological University of Wyoming, ' o2- ' o3; Mem- ber American Institute of Mining Engineers; Member of Geological Society of Washington; Fellow of New York Academy of Science; Fellow of American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science. 440 Seneca St., South Bethlehem. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 23 lecturers Edward Higginson Williams, Jr., B.A., E.M., A.C., F.G.S.A. Lecturer on Mining an J Geology B. A., Yale, ' 72; A. C, Lehigh, ' 75; E. M., Lehigh, ' 76; F. G. S. A. (Original Fellow); Honorary Member Phi Beta Kappa, Zeta Chapter (New York); Member American Philosophical Society; Fellow American Association Advancement of Science; Member American Institute of Mining Engineers; a Founder of Tau Beta Pi; Psi Upsilon. Andover, Mass. William L. Estes, M.D. 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 State Medical Society; Charter Member American Academy of Railway Surgeons; Member Lehigh Valley Medical Association of Railway Surgeons; Member Northampton County Medical Society; Phi Gamma Delta. Delaware Ave. and St. Luke ' s Place, South Bethlehem Alexander Macfarlane, M.A., D.Sc, LL.D. Lecturer on Mathematical Physics M. A., ' 75, D. Sc, ' 78, University of Edinburgh, Scotland; Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, Scotland; Member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member American Mathematical Society; Corresponding Member of the Sociedad Cientifica, Mexico; Corresponding Member of the Circola Mathematico di Paler- mo, Italy. Chatham, Ontario 3ni5tructor William B. Schober, 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; Mem- ber American Association for Advancement of Science; Theta Delta Chi. 305 Market St., Bethlehem. 24 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX Harry M. Ullmann, A.B., Ph.D. I nstructor in Quantitative and I ndustrial Analysis A. B., Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University; Member of American Chemical Society; Member Deutsche Chemische Gesellschaft; Theta Delta Chi. 148 South Main St., Bethlehem John Hutchinson Ogburn, C.E. I nstructor in Mathematics and Astronomy C. E., Vanderbilt University, ' 92; Beta Theta Pi. 462 Chestnut St., South Bethlehem Natt Morrill Emery, M.A. I nstructor m Public Speaking A. B., ' 95, Dartmouth; M. A., Lehigh University, ' 99; Phi Beta Kappa, ' 95; Phi Gamma Delta. 22 South New St., Bethlehem Barry MacNutt, E.E., M.S. Instructor m Physics E. E., Lehigh, ' 97, M. S., ' 98; Beta Theta Pi; Member of the Franklin Institute; Charter Member of the American Electro-Chemical Society; Fellow of the American Association tor the Advancement of Science. Emil Gelhaar 27 South Linden St., Bethlehem I nstructor in Freehand Draiving 148 South Main St., Bethlehem Charles Huntington Whitman, A.B., Ph.D. Instructor in English A. B., ' 97, Colby College; Ph. D., ' 00, Yale; Fellow in English, ' gS- ' oo, Yale; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Kappa Epsilon. 222 South High St., Bethlehem LEHiail UNIVJ ' JRSITY 25 Chauncey M. Crawford, B.A. I nstructor in Physics B. A., ' oo, iale. 315 Church St., Bethlehem Charles E. Rogers, C.E. I nstructor in Civil Engineering C. E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, ' 96; Sigma Xi. 615 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem Earnest A. Regestein, B.S. Instructor in Electrical Envineerincr o o B. S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ' 99; Associate Member American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Member of International Electrical Congress, St. Louis, ' 04. 215 Wall St., Bethlehem Robert W. Hall, A.M., Ph.D. I nstructor m Zoology and Biology Ph. B., Yale, ' 95; A. B., ' 97, A. M., ' 98, Ph. D., ' 01, Harvard; Member American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member American Zoological Society. 28 South Center St., Bethlehem LuciEN N. Sullivan, B.S. Instructor in Mining and Metallurgical Design 164 Broa d St., Bethlehem Herbert A. Rice, C.E. Instructor m Civil Engineerins; C. E., Ohio State University, ' 97; Instructor in Mathematics, Jackson High School, ' oo- ' oi ; Engineer in charge of Ironton Portland Cement Co., ' oi- ' o2. 448 Pawnee St., South Bethlehem 26 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX James Warren Miller, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. 1 72 struct or in Mathematics and A stronomy B. S., Pennsylvania State College; M. A., Columbia; Ph. D., Columbia; Fellow at Columbia; Phi Kappa Phi. 453 Valnut St., South Bethlehem Philip M. Palmer, A.B. Instructor in Modern Languages A. B., Bowdoin; A. B., Harvard; Phi Beta Kappa; Theta Delta Chi. 15 North St., Bethlehem Albert G. Stidman, A.B. I nstructor m Modern Languages A. B., Johns Hopkins, ' 98; University Club. 613 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem Lewis Cheston Starkly, M.E. I nstructor in Mechanical Engineering M. E., Lehigh University, ' 98; Tau Beta Pi. 467 Vine St., South Bethlehem Walter W. Davis, B.S., A.B., Ph.D. Director of Physical Culture B. S., Upper Iowa University, ' 93; A. B., Stanford University; Ph. D., Yale, 1901 ; Physical Director at Iowa College, ' 99- ' o2; Lehigh, ' 02. 628 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem Walter Savage Landis, Met.E. Instructor in Mineralogy and Aletallurgy Met. E., Lehigh University, ' 02; Member American Chemical Society; Member American Electro-chemical Society; Deutsches Bunsen Gesellschaft; Secretary Lehigh Valley Section American Chemical Society; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Sigma Kappa. 211 South New St., Bethlehem LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 27 Alpha A. Diefenderfer, A.C. Instructor in Chemistry A. C, Lehigh, ' 02; Tau Beta Pi. 529 Goepp St., Bethlehem John Eugene Stocker, B.S. Instructor m Mathematics B. S., Lehigh University, ' 95; Graduate Student in Mathematics, University of Chicago, ' gj-gS. 148 North St., Bethlehem Newton A. Buch, A.C. Instructor in Qualitative Analysis, Assaying, and Industrial Chemistry A. C, Lehigh University, ' 01; Phi Gamma Delta. 117 Church St., Bethlehem Richard S. Chew, B.S., C.E. Instructor in Civil Engineering B. S., University of Pennsylvania, ' 95; C. E., ' 96. 448 Pawnee St., South Bethlehem Horace R. Thayer, S.B. Instructor in Civil Engineering S. B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ' 98. 680 Ostrum St., South Bethlehem Louis C. Loewenstein, B.S., M.E., Ph.D. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering B. S., University of Pennsylvania, ' 97; Ph. D., University of Berlin, ' 99; M. E. University of Pennsylvania, ' 02. 313 Wall St., Bethlehem 28 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX E. F. Church, Jr., S.B. I nstructor in Mechanical Engineering S. B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ' oi; Associate Member Society of Navel Architects and Marine Engineers; American Society of Naval Engineers. 12 West Broad St., Bethlehem Elbert N. S. Thompson, A.B. Ph. D. I nstructor in English A. B. ,Yale, igoo; Ph.D., Yale, 1903. 313 Cherokee St., Bethlehem William R. Whitehorn, A.M., Ph. D. Instructor in Physics A. B., Tufts, ' 95; A. M., Tufts, ' 96; Ph. D., Tufts, ' 01; Member of American Society for the advancement of Science; Delta Tau Delta. 305 Market St., Bethlehem William Harper Davis. A.B. I nstructor in Philosophy Certificate in Biology, University of Pennsylvania, ' 95; A. B., Princeton Univer- sity, ' 00; Assistant in Psychology Columbia University, ' oo- ' o3; Fellow in Psychology, ' o3- ' o4; Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science; New York Academy of Science; Member of American Philosophical Association; American Psychological Association; American Anthropological Association; American Societies of Naturalists; Secretary of the Section for General Psychology; International Congress of Arts and Sciences; St. Lo uis Exposition. Myron J. Luch, B.A., M.A. Assistant in English B. A., Lehigh, 1902, M. A., Lehigh 1903. Rural Delivery No. 2, Bethlehem Archibald C. Olpp, A.C. Assistant m Chemistry A. C, Lehigh University ' 03; Tau Beta Phi. 201 North Main St., Bethlehem LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 29 Dministratibc Officers Thomas Messinger Drown, PrcstJmt. Elisha p. Wilbur, Secretary of the Board of Trustees. R. Morris Gummere, Treasurer. William H. Chandler, Director of the Library. Charles L. Thornburg, Secretary of the Faculty. Natt M. Emery, Registrar. aBpmmisium Walter W. Davis, B.S., A.B., Ph.D. . . Physical Director 628 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem itibrarp William H. Chandler, Ph.D., F.C.S. .... Director A. W. Sterner Cataloguer Peter F. Stauffer Shelf Clerk J. Fred Wolle, Organist of Packer Memorial Church 148 Church St., Bethlehem Natt M. Emery, M.A., Registrar 22 South New St., Bethlehem Frederick R. Ashbaugh, Secretary to the President 309 West Fourth St., South Bethlehem Packer Memorial Church CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS 32 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX oBraDuatc f tudcnt Name. For Degree. Herbert Charles Dilliard, C.E. M.S. Arthur Simon Gilmore, B.A. M.A. Harvey Ernest Jordan, B.A. M.A. Archibald Ernest Olpp, A.C. Spl. Elmer Clinton Pearson, B.A. M.A. Charles E. Rogers, C.E. M.S. LuciEN N. Sullivan, B.S. M.S. Residence. East Bangor Willi am sport Bethlehem Bethlehem Siegfried South Bethlehem Bethlehem pcrial J tiiD cuts Name. Course. Harlow F. Banfield, dJX M.E. Residence. SAX House, Bethlehem Beaver, Pa. Walter Hammer CuNiNGHAM,J ' A M.E. M.E. Charles Ernest Conway John Mason Dill, KI Ben Garfield Evans, Francis Henry Galvin, J) ' Davis F. Garber Julius Reed Hall Frederick Gordon Hurst Edward Everett Johnston JN House, Bethlehem 506 Grove Ave., Johnstown, Pa. 421 W. Arih St., So. Bethlehem 1334 W. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. M.E. KI House, So. Bethlehem Bessemer, Ala. E.E. 455 Fine St., So. Bethlehem 213 E. Pine St., Mahanoy City, Pa. E.M. Jy House, So. Bethlehem 54 Keyes St., Boston, Mass. E.E. 511 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem Rayersford, Pa. C.E. 237 So. Main St., Bethlehem 315 W. Church St., Elmira, N. Y. C.E. 612 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem Cleveland, Ohio. C.E. 2T -] Broad St., Bethlehem 2212 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 33 Geo. Paxson Jones Jas. Clinton Landefeld Carl Emil Lilliestrand John Nime Thomas Windsor Peters, JTQ William Porter Poole, KJ Edward Leopold Schaun, William Robert Shimer, (PfJ Samuel Harrison Tilghman, - ' P William Harvey Tschappat Eugene Eric Valk Ernest Benjamin Walton William Scott Watson, jTJ C.E. 1 2 North St., Bethlehem Phoenixville, Pa. M.E. 455 « St., So. Bethlehem Ashland, Pa. C.E. 316 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem Hvalfalla, Sweden. M.E. 45 Wall St., Bethlehem Poley, Germany. E.E. JTQ HouseSo. Bethlehem 1 79 Prince George St., Anapolis, Md. M.E. KJ Lodge, So. Bethlehem 401 W. 7th St., Wilmington, Del, M.E. 520 Pine St., So. Bethlehem 303 W. Madison St., Baltimore, Md. Met. 0rJ House, Bethlehem Paxinosa Ave., Easton, Pa. C.E. KP House, So. Bethlehem Easton, Md. E.E. Eagle Hotel, Bethlehem E.E. BnarfieU. Murray Hill, Annapolis, Md. C.E. 237 Broad St., Bethlehem Pocomoke City, Md. M.E. 431 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 101 E. 3rd St., Williamsport, Pa. f£ t if — « T- -- J- - sir ' - i . ' ' ' ' ' ' V 11 - ' lll : ;f]r ' i« BIT. ' - RS III The Physical Laboratory SENIOR HISTORY Sound a reveille, long and loud! Let the fite and throbbing drum Tell the world our sturdy heroes, Alen of nineteen-four, have come. Strike the notes of Alma Mater, Make the music that of old Timed the tread of victor thousands, Where the battle surges rolled! Fling our brown and white to heaven, Wave it high o ' er field and flood; Torn by many a hard encounter Stained with many a hero ' s blood. OLLEGE LIFE has well been compared to warfare, for its demands compel one to struggle continually for the mastery. Eternal diligence is the price of an education, and only the survivors in this survival of the fittest reap the harvest. ' Tis a pleasant retrospection for us to look back over the rocky road-bed we have travelled for nearly four years, and we offer 36 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX up a silent prayer of thankfulness that we have met with such good fortune. Never can we forget the pitiful spectacle after the battle of Calculus; many were the dead and wounded. The hospital was full, and the Red-Cross nurses were busy ' way into the summer caring for the wounded, and one by one they wandered back again, to take their stand under the old banner. Man is ever the same; the crumbling toombstone, the sculptured marblee and the venerable cathedral, all bear witness to the instructive desire within us to be remembered by coming generations. With pride we gaze on the tablet of brass in the Mechanical Engineering laboratory; this marks a Bull Run in our campaign, and the last words of our General, like those of Stone- wall Jackson, are still ringing in our ears — Let us go over the river and lie down under the trees. But how short-lived is the immortality which the works of our hands can confer. The noblest monuments of art that the world has ever known are covered with the soil of twenty centuries. The works of the age of Pericles lie at the fort of the Acropolis in indiscriminate ruin. The plow-share turns up the marble which the hand of Phidias, in ages past, chiseled into beauty, and the Mussulman folds his flock beneath the falling columns of Mine rva ' s temple. Neither sculptured marble, nor stately column can reveal to other ages the lineaments of the spirit. It is by thought that has aroused our intellect from its slumbers, that has given lustre to virtue and dignity to truth; by those examples that have inflamed our souls with the love of knowledge, and not by means of sculptured marble, that we shall hold communion with the world. Tell life ' s proudest tale; what is it .? A few attempts, successless; a few crushed or moldered hopes; much paltry fretting; a little sleep; the story is concluded; the curtain falls; the farce is over. LEHIGH UNI I ' ERSl T Y 37 Seeing that these things are, what shall we say ? Shall we exclaim with the gay hearted Grecian, Drink to-day, for to-morrow we are not ? Shall we quietly float down the current, smiling if we can, silent when we must, lulling cares to sleep by the music of gentle enjoyment, and passing dream- like through a land of dreams? No! classmates, no! Dreamlike as is all life, there is one reality — our duty. Let us cling to that, and distress may overwhelm, but can not disquiet us — may destroy, but can not hurt us. The bitterness of earthly things and the shortness of earthly life will cease to be evils and begin to be blessings. Historian. 38 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX Senior G ass Motto Carpe Diem 1904 Class Colors Blue and Silver Gray Class Yell Wal-a-Ku-Zee ! Wal-a-Ku-Zore ! Lehigh ! Lehigh ! Nineteen ! Four ! George Baily, Mar land, William Updegraff Mussina, Penns lvania, Francis Pf.irce Sinn, Penns ' lvania, Warren Courtland Macfarlane, Kentucky, Louis Green McCauley, Penns ivani?, Edgar McCrorey Mack., Indiana, Presidetit Vtce-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Ath. Rep. LEHKiH UNIVERSITY 39 tutor € m jt, George Baii.Y, A ' l C.E. A 1 House, So. Bethlehem 222 Laurens St., Baltimore, Maryland. Sword and Crescent; Arcadia; Phi Club; ' Varsity Football Team, ' oo- ' oi, ' oi- ' o2; Substitute, ' o3- ' 04; ' Varsity Lacrosse, ' o2- ' o3- ' o4; Captain, ' 04; Freshman Class Football Team; Scrub Football Team, ' oz- ' oj; C. E. Section Football Team; Sophomore Cotillion Club, President; Chairman Founder ' s Day Hop, ' 03; Class Secretary, ' oi- ' o2; Class President, ' o3- ' o4; Civil Engineering Society; Vice- President Intercollegiate Lacrosse League, ' o3- ' o4; University Wits. Harvey Pettibone Barnard, ' ) A.C. ' ' ) ' House, Bethlehem 2220 6th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. ' Varsity Football Team, ' 00- ' 01, ' o2- ' o3; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Eighteen Club; Vice-President of Chemical Society, ' 02- ' 03; Sword and Crescent; Arcadia. Charles G. Baumgartner M.E. 455 fi alnut St., So. Bethlehem 600 Third Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. M. E. Society; Vice-President Senior Year; Forum. Howard Green Bayles, i - Met. hA Lodge, So. Bethlehem 126 W. 66th St., New York City. P ' irst Prize Freshman Freehand Drawing; Secretary Sophomore Cotillion Club; Vice-President Eighteen Club; Gymnasium Team, ' oo- ' oi; Vice-President Class Sophomore Year. Jacob Lynford Beaver E.E. 105 ' . j th St., So. Bethlehem Phoenixville, Pa. Tau Beta ?i; Y. M. C. A.; Treasurer of E. E. Society; Forum; Tennis Club; Starvation Club. Luther Becker M.E. 20 IV. th St., So. Bethlehem Schuylkill-Haven, Schuykill Co., Pa. L E. Society; Forum; Starvation Club. 40 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX Lester Bernstein C.E. 309 W. .th St., So. Bethlehem 4344 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Starvation Club Secretary ' , ' o3- ' o4; Forum; C. E. Society Treasurer, ' o2- ' o3; President, ' 03- ' 04; Asst. Editor-in-Chief 1904 Epitome; Wilbur Prize in Freehand Drawing; Williams Prize in English; Second Honors in Sophomore English; Civil Engineering Society Prizes, ' o2- ' o3; First Honor in C. E. Course Junior Year; Alumni Prize in C. E.;Tau Beta Pi; Delegate to Cleveland Convention, ' 03. Robert C. Bird E.E. 437 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Weatherly, Pa. Vice-President E. E. Society; Fencing Club. Clinton Joel Bloss M.E. Five Points Hotel, So. Bethlehem Slatedale, Pa. Member of M. E. Society. Harold Grant Bonner, (PJ6 M.E. fPJO House, So. Bethlehem Marathon, N. Y. KBT, Triskaedeka M. E. Society; M. E. Baseball Team, ' 03. Abraham George Borowsky, iillA E.E. 430 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem 421 Fitzwater St., Philadelphia, Pa. Member of E. E. Society; Forum Debating Society; Central High School Club of Philadelphia. Gordon H. Brandes E.E. ' i Dakota St., So. Bethlehem 1727 N. 33d St., Philadelphia, Pa. Tau Beta Pi; E. E. Society; Forum; Starvation Club. Jacob H. Brillhart C.E. 520 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem R. F. D. No. 2, York, Pa. First Prize Freshman Year; First Prize Essay Sophomore Year; Junior Ora- torical Contest; 1904 Epitome Board; C. E. Society. Edward Claude Brown E.E. 449 Fine St., So. Bethlehem 57 E. Church St., Lock Haven, Pa . E. E. Society; Lehigh University Minstrel Association, ' oo- ' oi, ' o2- ' o3; University Mandolin Club, ' oi- ' o3, ' o3- ' o4; Southern Trip, ' 02; University Orchestra, ' oi; Y. M. C. A. Orchestra, ' 03- ' 04; Starvation Club. Carlton W. Buell C.E. 2 Packer Jve., So. Bethlehem Terryville, Conn. LEHKIH UNIVERSITY 41 Henry Freas Campbell, JfJ C.E. Jf J Lodge, Bethlehem 56 Elm St., Newberry, Pa. Freshman Football Team; Calculus Committee; Minstrel Association, ' 03; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Treasurer Lehigh-Oasport Club, ' oo- ' oi- ' o2; C. E. Society. John Jones Carl, ATil M.E. ATU House, So. Bethlehem 1019 Oley St., Reading, Pa. M. E. Society. Samuel LeRoy Caum M.E. 467 Vine St., So. Bethlehem Fifth Ave.-9th St., Altoona, Pa. M. E. Society; Glee Club; Mandolin Club; Minstrel Show. Amos Henry Clauder C.E. 61 Church St., So. Bethlehem Lacrosse Team, ' o2- ' o3; Junior Oratorical Contest, Third Prize. Horace Brooks Cleaveland E.E. iit, fV. th St., So. Bethlehem Care U. S. N. Dept., Washington, D. C. Baxter A. Cornwell E.E. 103 fV. th St., So. Bethlehem Washington, D. C. Secretary E. E. Society; Fencing Club; Tennis Club. Milton B. Cory, (PJO E.M. M ' yandotte Hotel, So. Bethlehem Minneapolis, Minn. Luis Cuesta C.E. 452 Vine St., So. Bethlehem Parroquia 15, Guadalajara Gal., Mexico Alex. Lardner Dornin, B911 M.E. Bh)ll House, So. Bethlehem 316 Fairfax Ave., Norfolk, Va. President Freshman Class, ' 99; ' Varsity Football Team, ' 99- ' oo- ' o2; Athletic Representative, Sophomore and Junior Years; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Founder ' s Day Hop Committee, ' 01; Sword and Crescent; Arcadia. William E. Dunbar C.E. 22 So. Neiv St., Bethlehem 218 N. 2d St., Harrisburg, Pa. Harry E. Edmonds, JZ C.E. IX House, Bethlehem Elmira, N. Y. Freshman and Sophomore Relay Teams; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Mustard and Cheese; Minstrel Association; Civil Engineering Society; Secretary Class, Junior Year; Football Squad, ' 02- ' 03; Appointed Captain Second Team, ' 02; Asst. Manager and Manager Track Team, ' o3- ' o4; Lacrosse Team, ' o2- ' o3- ' o4; Athletic Representative-at-Large, ' 03-04; Arcadia; Y. M. C. A. Secretary, ' 02; President, ' 04. 42 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX Andrew |. Farabaugh, 0JX E.M. SJX House . Bethlehem 1310 i6th St., Altoona, Pa. Arcadia; Triskaideka; K B T; ' Varsity Football Team, ' oo- ' oi, ' o2- ' o3; Captain, ' o2- ' o3; ' Varsity Gymnasium Team, ' oi- ' o2; ' Varsity Track Team, ' oi- ' o2, ' o3- ' o4; ' Varsity Lacrosse Team, ' oi- ' o2, ' o3- ' o4; Class Basketball Team; ' oo- ' oi; ' Varsity Basketball Team, ' oi- ' o2, ' o3- ' o4; Epitome Board. Edward Louis Farabaugh. 6JX M.E. 6 JX House, Bethlehem 1310 i6th St., Altoona, Pa., Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; Sophomore Baseball; ' Varsity Football ' oo- ' oi, ' 02- ' 03; ' Varsity Baseball, ' oi- ' o2; Varsity Basketball, ' 02. John Warren Fisher, ' - ' ' J A ' C.E. PIK House, So. Bethlehem 511 Louisa St., Williamsport, Pa. Freshman Football Team; Sophomore Football Team; Gymnasium Team, ' 00; Minstrel Association, ' oo- ' oi; Economic Society, ' 01; C. E. Society; Captain Scrub Football Team, ' 01; Substitute ' Varsity Football Team. William Warner Fitch, ' A A.C. 2 N House, Bethlehem 424 N. James St., Rome, N. Y. Secretary of Chemical Society Clarence Jonas Frederici C.E. 431 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Auburn, Pa. C. E. Societ) ' , Mt. Hermon Club. Lyle Ray Garrison A.C. -.12 JV. Broad St., W. Bethlehem ' bellow Springs, Ohio. R. E. Spencer Geare, K- M.E. KI House, So. Bethlehem 1 318 Columbia Road, Washington, D. C. Freshman Banquet Committee; Class Football Team, ' oo- ' oi, ' oi- ' o2; Minstrel Show, ' 00-01, ' oi- ' o2; Glee Club, ' 00- ' 01, ' oi- ' o2, ' o3- ' o4; Choir, ' oo- ' oi, ' oi- ' o2; Substitute Varsity ' Football, ' oi- ' o2; ' Varsity Football Team, ' o2- ' o3, ' o3- ' o4; Track Team, ' o2- ' o3; M. E. Society; Senior M. E. Baseball Team. Robert Stanley Goerlich Clas. ha d Ave., W. Bethhhem George K. Goodwin M.E. 323 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem The Bartram, Philadelphia, Pa. Forum, President, ' o2- ' o3; Second Prize Freshman Declamation; Second Prize junior Oratorical Contest; Lehigh Criminal Club; Lehigh Representative Inter- collegiate Oratorical Contest, ' 02; Mustard and Cheese; Debating Team, ' o2- ' o3. John |acob Grabe M.E 7 1 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Tau Beta Pi; Y. M. C. A.; M. E. Society; Lehigh Hermon Club; Prize in Fresh- man Mathematics. LEHiaH UNIVERSITY 43 Oliver J. Hai.i.er, ATil M.E. ATii House, So. Bethlehem Northumberland-Murray Aves., Pittsburg, Pa. Tau Beta Pi, President Senior Year; M. E. Society, President Senior Year; Second Prize in Mathematics, Freshman Year; First Honor in Physics and Mathematics, Sophomore Year; Wilbur Prize. Herbert Joseph Hartzog, J( ' f L.S. 414. Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem Glee Club, ' oo- ' oi, ' 02-03; Lehigh University Minstrel Association, ' 00; Sopho- more Banquet Committee; Class Historian, Junior Year; Toast Junior Banquet; Junior Oratorical Contest; First Honor, Junior Year, in Latin Scientific Course. Nicholas Hunter Heck, B.A. C.E. Sig St. Luke ' s PL, So. Bethlehem Carl S. Heritage, ' I ' J C.E. l rA House, Bethlehem 192 Atlantic St., Bridgetown, N. J. Arcadia; Asst. Manager Lacrosse Team, ' o2- ' o3; Manager Lacrosse Team, ' o3- ' o4; C. E. Society; June Hop Committee; Toast Junior Banquet; Mustard and Cheese Dramatic Club; Treasurer Class, ' o2- ' o3; F reshman Basketball Team, ' 01; Sophomore Basketball Team ' 02; Captain. Ray L. Herrick, KA E.M. KA Lodge, So. Bethlehem 17 Charles St., Westfield, Mass. Broivn and If hite, Sophomore and Junior Year; Press Club; Civil Engineering Society; F ncing Club; Hustling Committee; Forum. Jesse Bowman Hirst, IX E.E. IX House, Bethlehem The Albemarle, Washington, D. C. Secretary Sophomore Cotillion Club; E. E. Society. Samuel Henry Hodges, -V- ' M.E. l i- ll House, So. Bethlehem 126 Duke St., Norfolk, Va. Eighteen Club; M. E. Society; Founder ' s Day Hop Committee; Junor Year Secretary and Treasurer of Tennis Club, Junior Year; President Senior Year; Phi Club; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Calculus Cremation Committee; Senior Banquet Committee; Sword and Crescent. Robert Parke Hutchinson, ' I ' ) ' E.M. TT House, Bethlehem 1331 G. St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Tau Beta Pi, Recording Secretary; Arcadia; Sword and Crescent; University Wits; Mining Trio; Sophomore Cotillion; C. E. Society; Brown and White Board, Editor-in-Chief; Press Club; Manager Freshman Basketball Team; Class His- torian, ' oo- ' oi; Freshman Banquet Committee; Calculus Cremation Committee, Chairman; Mustard an d Cheese Dramatic Association, Stage Manager, Presi- dent; Junior Promenade Committee; Minstrel Association, Stage Manager, Interlocutor; Hustling Committee; Chairman Class Book Committee. 44 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX Henry Landon Jackson, I 1 C.E. - I Place, Sa. Bethlehem 832 Monroe Ave., Scranton, Pa. Tau Beta Pi; Sophomore Cotillion Club; University Wits; Eighteen Club; Sword and Crescent; Lehigh University Minstrel Show, ' 03; Chairman Senior Banquet Committee. Ralph Grant Johnson, JF C.E. Ji House, So. Bethlehem 805 H St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Arcadia; Sword and Crescent; Glee Club, ' oi- ' o2- ' o3; Asst. Manager, ' 03; Minstrel Association, ' 00; End Man ' oi- ' o2- ' o3; Asst. Manager, ' 02; Manager, ' 03; Mustard and Cheese, ' 01; Musical ' Director, ' o2- ' o3- ' o4; Stage Manager, 04; Sophomore Cotillion Club, Executive Committee; Sophomore Banquet Com- mittee; Toast Sophomore Banquet; Toast Junior Banquet; Junior German Committee; Hustling Committee, Senior Year; Senior Class Book Committee; University Wits. Micha el D. Jones, JT C.E. JT House, So. Bethlehem Rockaway, N. J. Class Baseball Team, Freshman and Sophomore Year; K. B. T. ; Triskaideka; Lehigh University Hose Company; G. S. S. C; Civil Engineering Society; ' Varsity Baseball Team. Ramsey Daniel Kavanaugh, ' PJ6 M.E. PJ6 House, So. Bethlehem Park Hotel, Williamsport, Pa. K. B. T.; Triskaideka; M. E. Society; M. E., ' 04; Baseball Team. Mark A. Keck, IX C.E. IX House, Bethlehem 1127 S. 46th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Sophomore Cotillion Club; Junior Promenade Committee; C. E. Society. Bert Moss Kent M.E. 622 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Rome, N. Y. Myron Hopkins Klar C.E. 449 Fine St., So. Bethlehem 8 Dudley Ave., Westfield, Mass. Tau Beta Pi; Y. M. C. A.; Cabinet of Same, ' o2- ' o4; Captain Freshman and Sophomore Relay Teams; Freshman Basketball Team; ' Varsity Basketball Team, ' oi- ' o3; ' Varsity Track Team, ' oi- ' o4; Captain of Same, ' o3- ' o4; ' Varsity Relay Team, ' oi- ' o2; Athletic Representative, Junior Year; Manager Founder ' s Day Sports, ' 03; Minstrel Show, ' 00; University Choir, ' 00- ' 03; C. E. Society. Paul Theodore Krause A.C. 354 Church St., Bethlehem Wilbur Scholarship, Tau Beta Pi; President Chemical Society. William A. Linn, Jr. E.E. 431 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Hamburg, N. J. ♦Deceased LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 45 Charles Williamson Luders Clas. 27 ffall St., Bethlehem 2200 Washington Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Lacrosse Team, ' 03. William Thurston MacCart C.E. 433 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 916 W. Third St., Williamsport, Pa. Louis G. McCauley M.E. 29 E. th St., So. Bethlehem Susquehanna, Pa. M. E. Society; Delmonico Club; Fencing Club; First Honors Junior Oratorical Contest; Third Honors Freshman Oratorical Contest; Senior Historian. John McCleary, Jr., ' J 9 C.E. (P AS House, So. Bethlehem School Lane, Germantown, Pa. Baseball Teams, ' 03, Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Years; Track Team, ' 01; Asst. Manager Track and Gymnasium Teams, ' oi- ' o2; Manager, ' 02- ' 03; E. E. Society; Civil Baseball Team. Frank James McDevitt, 1 ' Y M.E. f ' Y House, Bethlehem Lancaster, Pa. Warren C. Macfarlane, ?f? M.E. BHII House, So. Bethlehem 418 33d St., Louisville, Ky. Senior Class Treasurer; Sword and Crescent; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Tau Brta Pi; Sophomore Relay Team; Sophomore Football Team; Football Scrub, ' 01; Substitute Football Team, ' o2- ' o3; Lacrosse Team, ' 03; Manager Gymna- sium Team, ' 04; Asst. Manager, ' 03, Minstrel Show, ' oi- ' o2. Edgar M. Mack, (l Je C.E. JS House, So. Bethlehem Indiana, Pa. Sword and Crescent; Arcadia; Triskaideka; University Wits; Chairman Athletic Committee, Senior Year; Business Manager ' 04 Epitome; Asst. Treasurer, L. U. A. A.; Athletic Represen-tative, Sophomore Year; Sophomore Cotillion; Calculus Cremation Committee; C. E. Baseball Team, ' 03; President Class Freshman Year. Harry Cuthbertson Marshall M.E. 455 Walnut St., So. Bethlehem 1736 Buena Vista St., Allegheny, Pa. Jose M. Mendoza, AT M.E. AY House, So. Bethlehem Cadices No. 271, Lima, Peru, So. America. Class Football Team, Freshman and Sophomore years; Gymnasium Team; Lacrosse Team, ' o2- ' o3; Minstrel Association, ' 99- ' o4; Glee Club, ' 02 ; Captain Fencing Club, ' 03; K. B. T ; Triskaideka ; L. U. Hose Co ; G. S. S. C. ; M. Engr. Society; Economic Society; Mathematical Club. 46 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX John Meredith Miller, Vy C.E. - ' l ' Lod e, So. Bethlehem Sewickley, Allegheny Co., Pa. Sword and Crescent; Tau Beta Pi; Toast Tau Beta Pi Banquet; C. E. Society; Secretary of Same; Founder ' s Day Hop Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Second and Third Prize Epitome Sketches; Phi Club; Class Book Committee; University Wits. Charles Law Moffatt, IN M.E. IK House, Bethlehem 419 Susquehanna Ave., W. Pittston, Pa. Epitome Board 1904; Junior Banquet Committee; Mech. Society. Jdhn Meiklejohn MoNiE, JN C.E. 110 S. New St., Bethlehem 303 Phila. Ave., West Pittston, Pa. Thomas Archer Morgan Clas. 704 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem 1 701 Church Ave., Scranton, Pa. Y. M. C. A.; Forum; First Prize Freshman Declamation; Second Prize Junior Oratorical Debating Team, ' o2- ' o3; First Honor Class Course Junior Year. Clarence Rupert Morss, - ' L.S. 10 Place, So. Bethlehem 21 15 N. Main Ave., Scranton, Pa. Leigh Merle Morss, - ' ' Clas. -0 Plae, So. Bethlehem 21 15 N. Main Ave., Scranton, Pa. Howard Mallet-Prevost Murphy M.E. no S. New St., Bethlehem Haverford, Pa. Honors in Mathematics and Physics, Sophomore Year; Honors and Prize in English; Honor and Prize for Highest Standing in Class, Junior Year; First in Rank in Tau Beta Pi; Vice-President of Same; Haine ' s Scholarship; M. E. Society. Wm. Updegraff Mussina, J7 ' J M.E. JT A Lodge, Bethlehem 219 Market St., Williamsport, Pa. Sword and Crescent ; Arcadia ; Phi Club ; M. E. Society ; Lehigh-Will- iamsport Club; Minstrel Show, ' oi- ' o2, ' o3- ' o4 ; Choir, ' oi- ' o2- ' o3 ; Glee Club, ' oi- ' o2, ' 03- ' 04; Lacrosse Team, ' 02; Executive Committee, Sophomore Cotillion; Treasurer Sophomore Class; Founder ' s Day Hop Committee; Junior Banquet Committee; Vice-President Senior Class; Manager Musical Club, ' 03- ' 04; Leader Banjo Club, ' 04. LEIlian UMVERSITY 47 Charles L. Orth, (I Jf E.E. (p JS House, So. Bethlehem 451 C. St., N. E., Washington, D. C. Tau Beta Pi; Minstrel Show, Freshman Year; Class Football Team, Freshman and Sophomore Years; ' Varsity Football Team, Junior and Senior Years; Y. M. C. A., Secretary and Vice-President; President Starvation Club, ' o3- ' o4 President Electrical Engineering Society, ' o3- ' o4; Junior Banquet Committee; Asst. Business Manager 1904 Epitome; Business Manager 1904 Class Book; Steward Starvation Club. Donald J. Packer, V ' ' - C.E. . F Lodge, So. Bethlehem 79 N. Clinton Ave., Trenton, N. J. Sophomore Cotillion Club; Phi Club; Sword and Crescent; Sophomore His- torian; Business Manager Brown and White, ' 03; University Wits; Mmstrel Association, ' 04; C. E. Society. Charles Roland Peebles, J7 ' J Met. AT J Lodge, Bethlehem Ashland, Ky. ToHN Franklin Pelly M.E. 501 W. th St., So. Bethlehem Olney, Philadelphia, Pa. Horace Weiser Pfahler, - ' V A.C. X ' F Lodge, So. Bethlehem 208 Linden St., Holyoke, Mass. Treasurer of Class, Freshman Year; Captain Basketball Team; Class Football Team, Freshman and Sophomore Years; Chemical Society; Treasurer of Same, Junior Year; Captain ' Varsity Basketball Team, ' oi- ' o2, ' oa- ' oj, ' o3- ' o4. Harold Shippen Pierce, A ' J M.E. A ' J Lodge, So. Bethlehem 1713 N. 31st St., Philadelphia, Pa. ' Varsity Relay Team, ' oo- ' oi; ' Varsity Track Team, ' oo- ' oi; ' oi- ' o2, ' o2- ' o3; Sophomore Relay Team; Sophomore Forum; Fencing Club; Senior M. E. Base- ball Team. William Calland PoLLiTT, Jr C.E. JT House, So. Bethlehem 4546 Mulberry St., Frankford, Pa. Tau Beia Pi; Mustard and Cheese, ' 02; Broivn and White Board; 1904 Epit- ome Board; Board of Directors Supply Bureau; President ofSame, Senior Year; C. E. Society. John H. Powell M.E. 338 Vine St., So. Bethlehem Freeland, Pa. Treasurer M. E. Society. 48 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX Harold P. Reno, ATP. M.E. ATil House, So. Bethlehem 39 Oneida St., Pittsburg, Pa. Tau Beta Pi; Treasurer Same; M. E. Society; Secretary of Same. Stanley Sylvester Seyfert E.E. 105 IV. th St., So. Bethlehem Strausstown, Pa. Tau Beta Pi; Y. M. C. A.; E. E. Society; Delmonico Club. J. Emmett Sheesley, PJfi L.S. (PJO House, So. Bethlehem Pennbroke, Pa. Glee Club, Leader, ' o2- ' o3; University Choir. Stewart S. Shive, J) ' E.E. JT House, So. Bethlehem Cor. Pine and Philadelphia Sts., York, Pa. K. B. T.; Triskaideka; Mustard and Cheese, ' oi- ' oa- ' oj; Treasurer, ' 03; Min- strel Show, ' oi- ' o2; Freshman Football Team; Sophomore Relay Team; Vice- President Class, Junior Year; Chairman Junior Promenade Committee; June Hop Committee; Glee Club, ' 01; Electrical Engineering Society. Francis Peirce Sinn, X ' l ' E.M. X ' l ' Lodge, So. Bethlehem Wister St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Sword and Crescent; Eighteen Club; Phi Club; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Civil Engineering Society; Calculus Cremation Committee; Freshman Football Team; Sophomore Baseball Team; Football Squad, ' oi- ' o2; Lacrosse Team, ' 03; Manager ' Varsity Basketball Team, ' 04; Secretary of Class, Senior Year; Mining Trio. Walter S. Slifer C.E. 432 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 8 E. Main St., Lansdale, Pa. C. E. Society; Y. M. C. A. ' s University Choir, ' oi- ' o3; ' Varsity Gymnasium Team, ' oi- ' o3. Oram C. Snyder, h- M.E. y Broad St., Bethlehem John Clayton Snyder, BOU C.E. w House, So. Bethlehem 1605 N. 2d St., Harrisburg, Pa. C. E. Society; Calculus Cremation Committee; Tau Beta Pi. Ralph Lucas Tally L.S. 452 Fine St., So. Bethlehem 612 Edwin St., Williamsport, Pa. Arcadia; Forum; Secretary, ' o2- ' o3; Lehigh-Williamsport Club, President ' 03- ' 04; Brown and White Board, ' oo- ' oi, ' o2- ' o3; Editor-in-Chief, ' o2- ' o3; Editor-in-Chief, 1904 Epitome; Debating Teams, ' 02- ' 03; Toast Junior Banquet; Freshman Prize in English; Sophomore Composition Prize; Junior Honor Roll. LEIIiail VNIVKRSirY 49 Jesse W. Underwood, 6JX M.E. f)JX House, Bethlehem 1331 Whitney Ave., Washington, D. C. Arcadia; President, ' o3- ' o4; Triskaideka; K. B. T.; Mustard and Cheese Drama- tic Association Cast of ' 01 ; Treasurer of Mustard and Cheese, ' 02; Minstrel Asso- ciation, ' oo- ' oi- ' o2; Freshman Football Team; Captain Sophomore Football Team; Sophomore Cotillion Club; President Class Junior Year; Chairman June Hop Committee; Scrub Football Team, ' oo- ' oi; Asst. Manager ' Varsity Football Team, ' 02; Manager, ' 03; Toast-Master Junior Banquet; Toast, ' 06; Freshman Banquet; Founder ' s Day Hop Committee; Upsilon Tau Lambda; Heine Club; M. F. Society. Richard Wahle, i ' A ' E.E. IX House, Bethlehem 562 Auburn Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Freshman and Sophomore Football Teams; Scrub, ' 01; Senior Banquet Com- mittee; Tau Beta Pi. George J. Walz, KI E.E. 428 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 125 N. 4th St., Harrisburg, Pa. Economic Society; Electrical Engineering Society. SwiNTON Ball Warring, J ' l C.E. St. Elmo Hall, So. Bethlehem 19 King St., Charleston, S. C. Sword and Crescent; Director Lehigh LTniversity Supply Bureau; Civil Engineer- ing Society. William Henry Welker A.C. 29 E. th St., So. Bethlehem Red Hill, Pa. Glee Club, ' oi- ' o2; Second Honors in Sophomore Physics; Junior Oratorical Contest; Manager Fencing Club, ' 02- ' 03; Vice-President Tennis Association ' o2- ' o3; Y. M. C. A.; Chemical Society; Tau Beta Pi; American Chemical Society. Arthur James Weston Clas. 431 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 1631 Coponse Ave., Scranton, Pa. Emery S. Whitney, Jr. C.E. 6 Market St., Bethlehe m Ray F. Wunderly C.E. Nazareth, Pa. Civil Engineering Society. Charles Ernest Yost C.E. 4. 1 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Middletown, Pa. Member Lehigh Hcrmon Club. 3ln ilnttnrtam n ' RON HOPKINS KLAR, Class of 1 904. Born March 2, 1880. D ' t-.d April 27, 1904. E.A.WRlEHT, PHtU, IT IS said that in moments of great peril all of our former life passes before us in a few seconds, and we see everything that has happened to us as clearly as at the time at which it took place. Not long ago, during the mid-year exams, the author went into an examination, and on looking at the paper was seized with a sudden attack of dizziness, and it was then that he had an experience such as that described. And so, with the memory of the events which it is his duty to describe fixed anew in his mind, he now takes his pen to relate to the reader those happen- ings in the history of the class of nineteen hundred and five which distinguish it from both previous and coming classes. When we gathered in the chapel on opening day nearly three years ago, we prided ourselves on the fact that we were the largest class that had ever entered Lehigh. Despite this fact, when Founder ' s Day came the Sophmores managed to carry off the honors, but we were by no means disgraced, as we 52 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX won one out of three events. The glory of the Sophomores in their victory was considerably lessened by the fact that practically no posters were seen at Daylight of Founder ' s Day, as our vigilance was so great that they were pulled down before the paste had time to dry. The rest of the Freshman year passed quietly. In all branches of athletics nineteen hundred and five men showed themselves worthy of places on the teams, although some of them have not shown as great ability to grapple with the subtler problems of mathematics or to investigate the mysteries of physics as taught at Lehigh. When in September of 1902 we gathered agam as full-fledged Sophmores in front of the Chapel, we found many empty places. There was still a large number in the class, but many absences were noted. We managed, however, to do up the Freshmen, as we defeated them in the rush and on Founder ' s Day, and the banquet — well, that one incident, at least, is indelibly imprinted on the mind of every nineteen hundred and five man. During this year, Calculus, the greatest enemy of the Lehigh man, was met and while con- quered, he thinned our ranks still more. Still, when we met again last September, there were many familiar faces waiting to greet us. By this time we had developed into upperclassmen, and anxious to prove our mettle, we managed to coach the Freshmen to such a degree that they were very successful in thei rcontests with the Sophomores. We had now begun to realize what college life is, and that two years of it had already passed seemed hard to believe. The best part of our course is still before us, however, and so, classmates, let us enjoy it while we can. In a little more than a year most of us will be already started on our life ' s work, and the doors of our Alma Mater will be closed on us. The greater part of our life at Lehigh is over, and so, in the language of the poet, let us seize the fleeting moment, or before we know it, it will be gone. Some events in our course stand out before all others with striking promi- nence. The results of our contests with our rival down the river are things which will never be forgotten by true Lehigh men. And while it is not the LI ' :iII(!II UNIVERSITY 53 duty of the historian to dwell on these matters, he cannot with justice to the class omit them, for many of the most important factors in winning these never-to-be-forgotten contests have been men from our class, of whom we may well be proud. Nor are they unworthy of more than a passing notice, for they deserve and have the heartfelt thanks of every one of their classmates and fellow-students. May they help in bringing back more victories which are so dear to the hearts of Lehigh men. The time which remains to us is doubly valuable in that we have now learned how to enjoy college life, and now realizing the mistakes which we have made in the past, can correct them. Let it therefore be our aim to enjoy ourselves as is befitting Lehigh men, to work m the same spirit, but, above all, to try to bring credit to our Alma Mater in the work which lies before us. In this lies the essence of true Lehigh spirit, and let us show to the classes before us and those which will soon take our places, that we do possess this spirit, and that it is from us that they may take their example. Historian. 54 THE EPI TOME, VOL. XXIX Junior Glass v Motto i n n r Knowledge is Power as X 1 V 3 well as Fame. Class Colors Red and Blue, Class Yell Zig-a-Zig-a-Chive ! Zig-a-Zig-a-Chive! Lehigh! Lehigh! Nineteen! Five! Officers Albert Wright Zahniser, Pennsylvania . Joseph Frederick Cottrell, Pennsylvania William Lawrence Estes, Jr., Pennsylvania James Fulton Leonard, Maryland . Norman Nathaniel Merriman, Pennsylvania Fred A. Johnson, Pennsylvania President Vice-Pi ' esident Secretary Treasurer Historian Athletic Representative LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 55 funior Class C. Edward Aldinger M.E. Theodore Robison Angle, ' y M.E. Addison Cooke Armstrong, J C.E. William Aaron Bachman Harold Provost Balston, ' K Wilson S. Barley AzzEL Clark Bennett, A M.E. Ben Crandall Bentley C.E. Warren Riegle Bell A.C. John Daniel Berg, ' I ' i ' M.E. Lewis S. Birely C.E. Lewis F. Blume E.E. 25 W. 4.th St., So. Bethlehem 445 So. George St., York, Pa, ' T House, Bethlehem Danville, Pa. J l House, So. Bethlehem 108 W. 84th St., New York, N. Y- M.E. 463 Neiv St., So. Bethlehem M.E. nr House, So. Bethlehem 35 No. Parson ' s Ave., Flushing, L. L C.E. 123 JV. ph St., So. Bethlehem I N. 4th St., Steelton, Pa. IN House, Bethlehem Oneida, N. Y. 448 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Jackson, O. 316 ff. ith St., So. Bethlehem New Cumberland, Pa. ' I ' y House, Bethlehem 5435 Stanton Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. 129 If. 4.th St., So. Bethlehem York Road, Md. 1 1 ff. yd St., So. Bethlehem 1224 Morris St., Philadelphia, Pa. 56 THE EPITOME. VOL. XXIX Robert Amos Boehringer Walter Emerson Brown, KI Frank Horace Browning William W. Brush Walter S. Buck, ' ' ' J Algernon R. Burchsted, J) Paul Butler, l l ' J Charles E. Butz NiLEs Chapman, ' ' ' J Morton Hazen Chase, K A Herbert Ashman Church Douglass M. Claw ' son,-! Arthur Stevenson Clay, J7 ' J Clarence E. Clewell, -X Paul Cloke C.E. 431 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 234 N. 2d St., Reading, Pa. C.E. KI House, So. Bethlehem Mattituck, L. I. M.E. 109 fr. th St., So. Bethlehem 181 7 4th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. C.E. 109 jr. 4th St., So. Bethlehem 429 T St., N. W., Washington, D. C. (PEJ House, Bethlehem 400 Briggs St., Harrisburg, Pa. -i House, So. Bethlehem 219 Beale St., WoUeston, Mass. E.E. M.E. Ch.E ' PI ' J House, Bethlehem Wilkesbarre, Pa. E.E. 15 N.Madison St., Allentoivn, Pa- M.E. 326 Market St., Bethlehem Oakland, Florida. M.E. K A Lodge, So. Bethlehem Philadelphia, Pa. C.E. 431 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 626 X. C. Ave., S. E., Washington, D. C. E.E. J X House, Bethlehem I Willow Place, Mount Vernon, N. Y. C.E. J ' J House, Bethlehem 8046 Walker St., Holmesburg, Pa. E.E. A Main St., Bethlehem Winston-Salem, N. C. E.E. 12 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem 204 Hillcrest Ave., Trenton, N. Y_ LEHKiH CMVliRSITY 57 Arthur B. Conner, ' I ' I ' J Dean Corsa, J ' J Joseph F. Cottrell.-TX A. Paul Davison John Adlum Dent John Cyrus DistleRjJX Emil a. Droll Arthur Edgar W. Raymond Ehlers, Walter F. Elwood, KI George P. Enke William L. Estes, Jr., KA O. Morris Evans, Jr., (PJ(- Samuel Henry Fleming John Howard Ford, J A.C. ' f ' l ' - Hous, Bethlehem 71 Franklin St., We.stfield, Mass. E.M. J ' J Lodge, Bethlehem 327 T. St., N. W., Washington, D. C. M.E. - ' A ' House, Bethlehem Danville, Pa. E.E. 443 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Cambria, Pa. M.E. 817 St. Lukes PL, So. Bethlehem M.E. A ' House, Bethlehem Baltimore, Md. M.E. 430 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 944 W. Sixth St., Plainfield, N. J. A.C. E.E. A.C. 522 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 929 Delaware Ave., Scranton, Pa. 431 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Station D., Baltimore, Md. K- House, So. Bethlehem 196 Washington Ave., Vandergrift, Pa. M.E. 433 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 94 Prospect St., Nanticoke, Pa. L.S. 805 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehm C.E. If- - House, So. Bethlehem Lansdale, Pa. E.E. 1 1 fr. yd St., So. Bethlehem 1315 Vine St., Philadelphia, Pa. E.E. J House, So. Bethlehem 1245 Beachvvood Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. 58 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX John Marvin Fouse, J7 ' J E.M. N. Elwell Funk, KI E.E. Francis Henry Galvin, AT E.M. A. WesleyGaumer, jro C.E. J. N. Gawthrop, Jr., KA Thomas Bragg Gilliam, BBII J7 ' J House, Bethlehem Knoxville, Pittsburg, Pa. K House, So. Bethlehem 233 W. 3rd St., Bloomsburg, Pa. Ji House, So. Bethlehem 54 Keyes St., Boston, Mass. JW House, So. Bethlehem Trooper, Pa. M.E. KA Lodge, So. Bethlehem 814 Washington St., Wilmington, Del. M.E. BSH House, So. Bethlehem 135 S. Sycamore St., Petersburg, Va. Edward Ralston Goldsborough C.E. 628 Cherokee St., S. Bethlehem 52 W. Patrick St., Frederick, Md. Roger S. S. Glerber C.E. 131 So. Center St., Bethlehem Yellott F. Hardcastle, J ' Nathaniel C. Harrison, BOH Rexford a. Harrower Charles ]. Haslam, X Cameron Douglass Hayes Walter H. Henderson, . W. Homer Hendricks, A El. Met. - ' I ' Place, So. Bethlehem Easton, Md. M.E. Bf)H House, So. Bethlehem 322 Washington St., Petersburg, Va. C.E. 3 1 7 Parker Ave., So. Bethlehem Swarthmore, Pa. E.M. IX House, Bethlehem Ishpheming, Mich. E.E. 550 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Belair, Va. C.E. . i House, So. Bethlehem RockviUe, Md. Met. 502 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Hummelstown, Pa. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 59 Nerias Henry, ' ' -A ' Paul H. Herman, B.A., (PU Samuel Hess E.E. fPl ' h House, So. Bethlehem Seven Valleys, Pa. El. Met ' ' ' J House, Bethlehem 1626 Utah Place, Baltimore, Md. M.E. Hellcrtown, Pa. William Corcoran Hill, J ' P Robert Garnett Hodgkin Henry William Hoeke George Cookman Hogg, Jl ' Edward Holljes, .W George M. Hornberger Elmer B. Hostetter. ' PIK J. G. Hunt IsERT, 5 7 Earley M. Johnson Fred A. Johnson, PrJ John Taggart Jones Ray C. Kautz M.E. J ' P House, So. Bethlehem 5031 Bayard St., Pittsburg, Pa. L.S. 550 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Falls Church, Va. M.E. 514 Cherokee St., S. Bethlehem 116 7th St., S. E., Washington, D. C. E.M. Jr House, So. Bethlehem 1525 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore, Md. M.E. . ' r Lodge, So. Bethlehem Baltimore, Md. M.E. 78 Broad St., Bethlehem Danville. M.E. V 27r House, So. Bethlehem Landis Valley, Pa. M.E. BOH House, So. Bethlehem Louisville, Ky. E.M. 449 I ' lne St., So. Bethlehem 141 So. 4th St., Steelton, Pa. M.E. 841 Broad St., Bethlehem Ilion, N. Y. M.E. 452 fine St., So. Bethlehem Stewart Place, Newcastle, Pa. E.M. 5 1 1 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem Moweaqua, 111. 60 , THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX Robert A. Kinne C.E. 20 ' . ph St., So. Bethlehem South Windham, Conn. rn Ralph G. Kirk Met. 502 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehe 607 Calder St., Harrisburg, Pa. William C. Kline C.E. 22 So. Neiv St., Bethlehem North Wales, Pa. Harry O. Koch C.E. 20 ' . th St., So. Bethlehem Tamaqua, Pa. Raymond H. Kressler M.E. 402 A ' . 6th St., Jllentown, Pa. Michael Henry Kuryla M.E. 431 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Elmira Heights, N. Y. J. Clinton Landefeld M.E. 455 Jf ' ahiut St., So. Bethlehem Ashland, Pa. George W. Landrus, J) ' E.M. I ' House, So, Bethlehem Wellsboro, Pa. William H. Larkin, KI M.E. KI House, So. Bethlehem 619 Fairview Ave., Butler, Pa. William R. Lathrop, KA M. E. KA House, So. Bethlehem 31 Cayuga St., Seneca Falls, N. Y- Ernest Clifford Landenberger M.E. Freemansburg, Pa. James Fulton Leonard. l C.E. t House, So. Bethlehem Salisbury, Md. William H. Lesser M.E. 338 Vine St., So. Bethlehem Upper Lehigh, Pa. John Calvin Little, Jr. C.E. 704 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem Monkton, Pa. William H. Lynch, Jr., KI C.E. 436 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 314 Boas St., Harrisburg, Pa. LKHKIII UMVKRSITY 61 Ray Hope McFetridge ROSWELL S. McMuLLEN, KJ Wallace Martin James Alexander Mease Norman N. Merriman George Stickle Mervine Thomas Benjamin Mickley E.E. Arthur Frederick Murray Clarence H. Ohlwiler Hugh Pigott Oram, A ' WiLLARD Marsh Payne, ' f ' H. L. Pentz, ( ' ' -I Ramsay Pennypacker, - ' ' ' ' ' Harry A. Peyton, ' ' ' -J Earl Victor Phelps Harry W. Protzeller M.E. C.E. Clas M.E. L.S. E.E. H okcndaurjua. Pa, M.E A.C. C.E. A.C. KA Lodge, So. Bethlehem Carbondale, Pa. 401 Broad St., Bethlehem 408 Graham Ave., Paterson, N. J. 217 Ettwein St., Bethlehem University Park, So. Bethlehem 467 Birch St., So. Bethlehem 1715 Harrison St., Philadelphia, Pa. 501 ' . 4 1 St., So. Bethlehem Balliettsville, Pa. 365 Church St., Bethlehem 460 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 1606 7th Ave., Altoona, Pa. ■ ' f Lodge, So. Bethlehem Washington, D. C. ' I y House, Bethlehem 129 E. Cheming Place, Elmira, N. ' . C.E. 523 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Montomsviile, Pa. E.M. -i ' l ' House, So. Bethlehem Hoddonfield, N. J. E. M. ' ' ' ' J House, Bethlehem 1207 QSt., N. W., Washington, D. C. E.E. 103 W. 4 ) St., So. Bethlehem 733 loth St., N. E., Washington, D. C. E.E. Hokendauaua, Pa. 62 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX Francis Rogers Pyne, . l El. Met. . ' l House, So. Bethlehem 653 Pearl St., Elizabeth, N. J. Lyman A. Ransehousen, 6JK Ch.E. George Kunkel Reel Met. Richard Roy Renner, ' ' -A C.E. Edwin Louis Rich, Richard Julian RoszEL,-yX John Aloysius Ruddy C.E. Francis C. Ryan Charles Edgar Ryder, -T Ray Philips Saffold, . ' ' Clarence M. Saxman, George Henry Schaeffer E.E. Edgar Henry Schmidt, KJ C.E. William Russell Schnabel C.E. C. Theodore Schwarze, B.S. C.E.J dZK House, So. Bethlehem Springfield, Mass. 512 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem 313 Walnut St., Harrisburg, Pa. (PIK House, Bethlehem Sharpsburg, Md. E.E. 518 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 1321 8th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. E.E. IX House, Bethlehem Welbourne, Londoun Co., Va. 22 fF. th St., So. Bethlehem 323 Emmett St., Scranton, Pa. Met. 436 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 515 N. 4th St., Harrisburg, Pa. C.E. IX House, Bethlehem 922 N. Main St., Norristown, Pa. E.M. X ' l Lodge, So. Bethlehem The Victoria, Washington, D.C. M.E. Latrobe, Pa. 561 W. th St., So. Bethlehem I125 Franklin St., Reading, Pa. 428 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem White Haven, Pa. 212 Broad St., Bethlehem 467 Birch St., So. Bethlehem New York, N. Y. LKII 1(111 UNI VERSIT Y 63 Alan deSchweinitz, KA James Alton Seacrest Horace Schultz Seipt Charles Augustus Shaffer L.S. KA Lodge, So. Bethlehem Mechanicsburg, Pa. Joseph Shema George Henry Shenberger Francis H. Sherrerd, ' I J ' J Maynard p. Shoemaker, George Arthur Sisson George M. Smartt, V ' l ' Alfred Pollitt Smith, V ' ' Richard H. Smith, ' ' - i ' Frank B. Snyder, ' Pl ' h ' Ned Herbert Snyder C.E. 450 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Upton, Franklin Co., Pa. C.E. 450 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Worcester, Pa. M.E. 450 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 1232 Derry St., Harrisburg, Pa. C.E. 22 E. 4.th St., So. Bethlehem 2239 Essex St., Baltimore, Md. M.E. 520 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Manchester, Pa. Met. PIJ House, Bethlehem 1005 Vine St., Scranton, Pa. M.E. 315 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem Tenleytown, D. C. C.E. 467 Birth St., So. Bethlehem Big Rock, 111. M.E. IT House, Bethlehem 712 Georgia Ave., Chattanooga, Ten. C.E. -W Lodge, So. Bethlhem 933 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. E.E. (I ll House, So. Bethlehem 168 Gay St., Manayunk, Pa. M.E. ' ' 2 ' A- House, So. Bethlehem Mount Joy, Pa. M.E. 535 Paivnee St., So. Bethlehem Harrisburg, Pa. 64 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX Persifor G. Spilsbury, Bf II Harold Tuttle Stearns Christian E. Stiver E.M. Bfill House, So. Bethlehem 216 W. State St., Trenton, N. J. M.E. 436 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 424 S. Franklin St., Wilkesbarre, Pa. M.E. Nazareth, Pa. John E. Stonebraker, jr., - ' P George Levick Street, jr., ' f ' i ' E. Russell Tattershall, -J Richard Ryland Thompson Russell R. Throp. -Vi Wm. J. VON Borries, B8II John Russell Wait H. S. Walker E.E. -V ' ' House, So. Bethlehem 437 Potomac Ave., Hagerstown, Md. M.E C.E. C.E. M.E, ' I ' y House, Bethlehem Richmond, Va. J House, So. Bethlehem White Haven, Pa. 338 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 65 Washington St., Cape May, N. J. (Pl ' House, So. Bethlehem 246 E. Hanover St., Trenton, N. J. E.M. B8H House, So. Bethlehem 1943 1st St., Louisville, Ky. M.E. 14. Dakota St., So. Bethlehem 148 W. Westfield Ave., Roselle, N. J. M.E. 467 Vine St., So. Bethlehem John Henley Walker, A- Clarence Bailey White C.E. 419 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Walkerton, Va. Roger Kenneth Waters, E.E. . ' l ' House, So. Bethlehem Germantown, Md. A.C. 502 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 1421 Erie Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Chas. Wesley Williams, -J A.C. i House, So. Bethlehem Washington, D. C. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 65 Albert Jones Willis James Hunter Wily James Harold Wolfe, JX Charles Harold Young, 2 ' A Albert W. Zahniser, J ' J C.E. 10 r. 4 7 St., So. Bethlehem 5.V) - 15 ' ' ' St., Philadelphia, Pa. E.E. 467 Birch St., So. Bethlehem Pughtown, Pa. M.E. 2 ' X House, Bethlehem 1 701 Diamond St., Philadelphia, Pa. Clas. 2 ' N House, Bethlehem Rome, N. Y. M.E. 519 Dacotah St., So. Bethlehem Mercer, Mercer Co., Pa. i Lt TUTT Ps-iiz a IT WAS a bright day for old Lehigh when the men of 1906 entered. They were a husky lot with a promising future before them. Broken in with a firm hand, they received a good training for their next year ' s duties. One little incident served to greatly influence their Soph- omore career. Of course, 1906 held the customary Freshman banquet, and celebrated its conclusion by a scrap with the Sophs. The Faculty got wind of the affair, — no one knows how, for it was a very quiet little shindy, — and promptly suspended two men. As it was absolutely necessary to have them back, various plans were tried, all in vain, however, until the Freshmen came to the rescue. They agreed to give up posters, rushes, and some other privileges if the men were reinstated. This was done, and 1906 was de- prived of practically all the customary rights. On their return to college this fall the Sophomores were handicapped by the loss of their most important officers. A class meeting soon remedied that, and then they got busy. When the Freshmen reached Bethlehem this fall, some one, for want of better employment, told them the Sophomores had signed away all their privileges and would be unable to do anything to them — and the poor Fresh- men actually believed it. They soon began to feel how vtrv important they were, and might soon have become unbearable if the Sophomores had not rounded up a few of the worst and convinced them that they had better quite down. On opening da} ' each Freshman received a set of rules to govern his actions as a Lehigh man in general, and as a Freshman in particular. This plan was adopted by the Sophomores in place of the posters, which were, of course, 68 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX forbidden, and has proved far superior to the old system. On the same day we had the regular class rush. Of course it had been given up, but the Faculty realized that high spirits must have some outlet, and gave their consent. Here is the only place that the Sophomores did not show up well. Only about fifty per cent, of them had enough class spirit to turn out As a result they lost, and the Freshmen even tried to parade, but of course that was soon stopped. To keep up their spirits, the Sophomores attended several miniature min- strel shows given by the Freshmen. They were very amusing and many of the stunts were quite ingenious. Most of these shows were given at night, as, of course, was proper; but there were several choice exhibitions on the campus. Needless to say the Sophs, were the only ones who got much pleasure out of it. The performers didn ' t seem to like their parts at all. These and other innocent amusements served to while away the time till Founder ' s Day should give the Sophomores a good chance to test the mettle of their rivals. It was well they had something to keep mind and body busy, or the Sophomores would one and all have fallen into the depths of the deepest, blackest, and most hopeless form of some divine despair, for they were solemnly assured by everyone that their teams were worthless. The upper classes turned fob ' s comforters and assured them that they would be lucky to win in even one event; but the Sophomores let most of this well-meant talk go in one ear and out the other — it wasn ' t worth stopping. Founder ' s Day came, and with it bad weather, so the games were postponed. All the teams had more time to round mto form, and to show what was realh ' in them. At last the day came. The Freshmen were full of confidence and over- flowing with the glory they were going to win. Perhaps they had never heard the proverb about a proud heart and a haughty spirit. The Sopho- mores relied entirely upon the known abilit ' of then teams — and events showed this confidence was not misplaced. The Relay was a good starter. Every Sophomore pulled away from his man, and the final result was never in doubt. In baseball, good team work and timely hitting easily won the da ' . The football game showed the true spirit of the Sophomores. Their team knew they were up against a faster team, and pla ' ed all the harder for it. The other team didn ' t show up to the reputation its supporters gave it, and won onl} ' by the narrowest margm. The Sophomores, however, won the series and established their supremacy; and the - certainly owed their teams a debt of thanks for their noble work. Thus the fall campaign ended in glory and renown for iQc6, and defeat for its rivals. As was shown by the work of its teams, the class of 1906 aims to live up to the highest standard, and will do its best to succeed in every honorable struggle in which it may engage. Historian. 70 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX Sophomore Glass Motto Per Angusta ad Augusta 1906 Class Colors Red and Yellow Class Yell Rah-Rhu! Rah Rix! L. U., ' 06! Offifcrs William Scott Watson, Penns lvania, . John Sum.merfield Crowther, jr., Mar land, Frederick Roland Horne, New Jerse;-, Newton Guy Smith, Pennsylvania, Morris de Bertholette Evans, Mar land, Francis German Wrightson, jr., Maryland, . President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Athletic Representative LEHKIH UNIVERSITY 71 )opf)omore Class e Edward S. Adams, J7 ' J M.E. JT J House, Bethlehem yob Grace St., Williamsport, Pa. William Drees Aiken C.E. 151 S. Center St., Bethlehem Charles Luther Bachman M.E. 463 Neiv St., So. Bethlehem Oliver Warren Badgley, (PJ0 E.E. 0Jf} House, So. Bethlehem Hackettstown, N. J. Harlow F. Banfield, 8JX M.E. (iJX House, Bethlehem Beaver, Pa. William M. Barnes - E.M. 506 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Calvin W. Barwis, AW C.E. ATQ House, So. Bethlehem 222 Carver St., Pittsburg, Pa. Mead Reginald Beck Clas. g N. Main St., Bethlehem Allen Blake C.E. 432 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 42 W. State St., Albion, N.Y. Edgar Borhek C.E. 503 E. Geopp St., Bethlehem David H. Brillhart C.E. 520 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem York, Pa. Aubrey Levis Broomall E.E. 623 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Cheyney, Pa. Joseph A. Buch C.E. 129 ff. th St., So. Bethlehem Santiago, Cuba. Harvey M. Burkey, r ' ii El. Met. ATi House, So. Bethlehem 1027 Penn St., Reading, Pa. THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX Halsted Woodrow Caldwell, V T E.M. M.E. M. AxTON Campbell, (PEJ Joseph Reed Chew, IN Chester P. Clingerman Charles Ernest Conway, Stewart }. Cort William Walton Crawford James Pigott Cronan, ' J ' i ' John S. Crowther, Jr. Alfred Warren Cupitt Wallace Dann, 0J ' J Hart B. Daugherty, (PJf-i Dion Kanouse Dean William Weatherspoon Delap Clyde Denlinger ' ' 7 House, Bethlehem Wheeling, W. Va. 0EJ House, Bethlehem 2136 Market St., Wheeling, W. Va. C.E. A House, Bethlehem MiUville, N. J. M.E. 431 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 1017 Lex Ave., Altoona, Pa. M.E. 421 ff 4.th St., So. Bethlehem 1334 N. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. El. Met. 522 Paivnee St., So. Bethlehem 118 Sampson St., Allegheny, Pa. E.E. i Church St., Bethlehem 1038, 13th Ave., Minneapolis E.M. ' } ' House, Bethlehem 455 Orange St., New Haven, Conn. E.E. 704 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem Cockeysville, Md. M.E. 315 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 274 High St., Germantown, Phila. E.E. (PI ' J House, Bethlehem Washington, D. C. C.E. 0Jf} House, So. Bethlehem 116 N. 9th St., Indiana, Pa. M.E. 123 fV. th St., So. Bethlehem 64 jaquis Ave., Rahway, N. J. El. Met. 453 Fine St., So. Bethlehem Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia, Canada. AC. 439 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Strasburg, Pa. LEHKiH UNI -Eh ' SJ TV 73 Harry Cortland Dent Charles Bovromeo Devlin Charles Victor Dietz, 2 ' 0 Joseph Mason Dill, Jr., K Samuel Ernest Doak, 2X Charles Dorrance, J(P Robert S. Drummond Wilton Adams Earnshaw, J) ' Ralph S. Edmondson, 10 Henry Frederick Eigenbrodt Morris de B. Evans, X ' I ' J. H. Farrell, l ' (P Thomas George Fear Raymond L. Filbert, (PfJ Arthur Cobb Flory Edward S. Foster M.E. A.C. E.M. 1029 Ifcilimt St., lUrnloivn 721 E. J,th St., So. Bethlehem 20 Place, So. Bethlehem 1 71 7 D St., Lincoln, Neb. E.M. K2: House, So. Bethlehem Bessemer, Ala. E.M. 22 S. Netu St., Bethlehem 1502 N. 15th St., Philadelphia, Pa. E.M. J0 House, So. Bethlehem Dorranceton, Pa. M.E. 425 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 2025 Germantown, Philadelphia. E.M. J r House, So. Bethlehem Lowville, N. Y. C.E. 2 ' 0 Place, So. Bethlehem Titusville, Pa. M.E. 431 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem JIT Harlem Ave., Baltimore, Md. E.M. X ' F Lodge, So. Bethlehem Reistertown, Md. E.M. 20 Place, So. Bethlehem 321 E. Arch St., Marquette, Mich. M.E. 338 fine St., So. Bethlehem Eckley, Pa. E.E. 0rJ House, Bethlehem 904 Cumberland St., Lebanon, Pa. M.E. 623 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 1308 Washington Ave., Scranton, Pa. E.E. 431 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Bayhead, N. J. 74 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX Walter E. Frankenfield Davis F. Garber, 0IK Edwin R. Geisewite, ATQ Charles Frederick Gilmore Leon Brown Gladden Thonlas Leslie Gossling ESTEP TiLLARD GoTT, X0 William Henry Grady Augustine E. Greene John Huston Clark Gregg William Heyward Grimball M.E. E.E. C.E. Butztown, Pa. 0—K House, So. Bethlehem Royersford, Ba. JTQ House, So. Bethlehem 400 Schuylkill Ave., Reading, Pa. Clas. 523 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 725 6th Ave., Williamsport, Pa. E.E. 455 ff ' ahiut St., So. Bethlehem Bel Air, Harford Co., Md. E.E. 425 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 1470 N. 52d St., Philadelphia, Pa. C.E. X0 House, So. Bethlehem 426 Madison Ave., Scranton, Pa. E.M. 456 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Wilkesbarre, Pa. M.E. 456 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Bristol, Conn. C.E. Catasauqua, Pa. M.E. 704 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem I Ashley Ave., Charleston, S. C. E.E. 425 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 18 W. Chelton Ave., Germantovvn, Philadelphia, Pa. E.M. 628 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 208 W. 98th St., New York City. C.E. 425 r. th St., So. Bethlehem Est. Jameson, Estado de Durango, Mexico. C.E. 501 ' . th St., So. Bethlehem 1015 Chestnut St., Reading, Pa. William Seibert Hammaker, X E.E. -X House, Bethlehem 613 Foster St., Harrisburg, Pa. August B. Grubumeyer Anselm V. L. Guise Robert Gutieriez, Jr. Claude B. Hagy LEHKIII UM I KRSI TV 75 Edwin Paul Hayes Frank Anderson Henry, KA James Allan Hoffman Frederick. Roland Horne, KA Langdon Wight Howard, J ' X Jesse C. Humphreys William John Hutchinson, X ' l ' Gilbert Garfield Jacobosky Clarence Arthur Jacoby John R. James Frank W. Jefferson Benjamin M. Johns, 0I ' A George Robert Johnson Edward E. Johnson, (iJX Milton Day Kirk, (PK ' I ' George Edmund Kite, IX M.E. Ch.E M.E. C.E. C.E. C.E. A.C. 134 Brood, Bethlehem Kutaula, Ala. KA Lodge, So. Bethlehem Annapolis, Md. 44 A . l th St., Allentoivn, Pa. KA Lodge, So. Bethlehem 64 Willow Ave., Plainfiel d, N. J. IX House, Bethlehem 80 Mercer Ave., Plainfield, N. J. 425 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Byberry, 35th St., W. Philadelphia. X ' ' Lodge, So. Bethlehem 123 Linden Ave., Englewood, N. J C.E. 503 ff. 4th St., So. Bethlehem 211 S. Main St., Wilkesbarre, Pa. E.E. 719 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem M.E. 315 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem 45 S. Grant St., Wilkesbarre, Pa. M.E. 1 16 South Neiu St., Bethlehem Chesapeake City, Md. Clas. I ' J House, Bethlehem Shickshinny, Pa. E.E. So. Bethlehem Bayhead, N. J. C.E. JX House, Bethlehem 2212 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. E.M. 129 4 . ' St., So. Bethlehem Curwensville, Pa. C.E. IX House, Bethlehem DeKolb St., Norristown, Pa. 76 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX T. N. Lacey Chester John Langdon, IN Clifford B. Langstroth, ( ' J Henry Quimby Layman Harry Riley Lee J. Frank Lessig Harry Oliver Lister Charles W. Lotz Clair M. Loucks Paul Jacob Luckenbach, 6JX Thonl s H. Luders B. Carl McClure, SAX Max McCullough Ed. McNally Gilbert P. McNiff J. Terence McVey E.E. 147 S. Neiu St., Bethlehem Lititz, Pa. M.E. IN House, Bethlehem 415 4th St., Huntingdon, Pa. M.E. 0J ' -i House, Bethlehem 79 Beekman St., Railway, N. J. M.E. 421 ff th St., So. Bethlehem 1914 Mosher St., Baltimore, Md. El. Met. 237 S. Neiu St., Bethlehem 153 College Ave., New Brunswick, N. J. M.E. 315 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem Ashland, Pa. E.M. 317 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem 69 Washington St., Carbondale, Pa. M.E. 29 W. ph St., So. Bethlehem Perkiomen Ave., Reading, Pa. C.E. 715 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 362 W. Market St., York, Pa. C.E. Main St., Bethlehem M.E. xy.fFall St., Bethlehem 206 S. 41st St., Philadelphia, Pa. M.E. eJX House, Bethlehem Coatesville, Pa. E.M. 134 Broad St., Bethlehem 406 nth St., N. E., Washington, D. C. M.E. 550 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem E.M. 612 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem 605 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. C.E. 715 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Ephrata, Pa. LEHKIH UN I VERS r i ' 77 Paul D. March Danniel a. Maurer, T. A. Hammersley Mawhinney Leopold Mercader Richard Mansfield Merriman John G. Miller, BOII Kenneth Mills Austin Wilford Moore Isaac Hawkins Moore Thomas Miller Myers, B II William Edward Nicholson John NimE Michael Willam Nolan, IN John Howard Opp, -N Percy S. Palmer William Porter Poole, KJ M.E. 440 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 422 S. I3rli St., Harrisburg, Pa. 520 Paivnee St., So. Bethlehem Minersville, Pa. CLAS.532 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 2068 E. Somerset St., Philadelphia, Pa. C.E. 467 Birch St., So. Bethlehem Aguadilla, Porto Rico. C.E. University Place, So. Bethlehem M.E. Ben House, So. Bethlehem I109 3rd Ave., Louisville, Ky. C.E. 129 ff. th St., So. Bethlehem Washington, D. C El. Met. 440 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 63 W. Parker St., Scranton, Pa. E.E. 603 Paiunee St., So. Bethlehem TOO S. Main St., Wilkesbarre, Pa. E.E. B II House.. So. Bethlehem Baltimore, Md. C.E. 22 r. th St., So. Bethlehem 100 14th St., Elmira, N. Y. M.E. 45 (Pall St., Bethlehem M.E. 2-N House, Bethlehem 42 Pike St., Carbondale, Pa. C.E. l N House, Bethlehem 74 Gavlord Ave., Plymouth, Pa. C.E. 407 Birch St., So. Bethlehem PlainHeld, X.J. M.E. KJ Lodge, So. Bethlehem 401 W. 7th St., Wilmington, Del. 78 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX John Franklin Powell, (PFJ Clas. J. Harry Price, ' IT E.M. Andrew Carnegie Ramsay, JTJ M.E. Bill Read, (PIK C.E. Joseph Walker Reed, 0IK M.E. Robert B. Rench, X(P E.E. Arthur Lee Rinehimer M.E. William H. Roberts E.M. Benjamin Trexler Root, JT M.E. Philip R. Roper, Bfill J. T. RowE, jr M.E. C.E. Samuel Henry Salisbury, Jr., K- A.C. Carleton M. Schoonover, K- E.E. Oliver P. Serfass E.E. Frank Myron Shaw M.E. Frank Perley Howe Sholly, SJX M.E. David Norman Showalter C.E. 312 N . 6th St., Jllentoivn, Pa. ' y House, Bethlehem 904 Oak Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. JTJ House, Bethlehem 503 N. Maple Ave., Greensburg, Pa. 0IK House, So. Bethlehem 551 W. Lemon St., Lancaster, Pa. 0IK House, So. Bethlehem Meyersdale, Pa. X(P House, So. Bethlehem 454 Potomac Ave., Hagerstown, Md. 433 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 821 S. Main St., Wilkesbarre, Pa. 42 Broad St., Bethlehem jr House, So. Bethlehem 432 W., Philadelphia, Pa. Ben House, So. Bethlehem 22 S. Market St., Petersburg, Va. J} ' House, So. Bethlehem 156 Melrose Ave., Hampton, Va. 440 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 16 Miller St., Seneca Falls, N. Y. 320 ' . Broad St., Bethlehem 456 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 315 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 1026 E. 3rd St., Williamsport, Pa. HJX House, Bethlehem 1043 Lincoln Ave., Tyrone, Pa. 620 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem LKHiail UNIVEUSirY 79 Newton Guy Smith Samuel R. Smith Walter Crispell Smith, JT James Albert Smith Thomas Kile Smith, BA JuDsoN G. Smull, ATQ M. Ellis Spear Howard R. Stocker Christian S. Stouffer, 0-K Samuel Strauss S. Harrison Tilghman, 10 Talbot Todd, X0 Charles H. Tompkins, S JX Wilbur Baird Topping, ' I ' T Philip Huston Torrey, J« George William Townsend, ' ' C.E. 112 Markf t St., Bethlehem 224 South St., Pottstown, Pa. E.E. 103 ff ' . th St., So. Bethlehem A.C. Jr House, So. Bethlehem 60 W. Chestnut St., Kingston, N. Y. M.E. 452 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 487 Broadway, Newburgh, N. Y. C.E. Richland Center, Pa. A.C. E.E. C.E. E.E. A.C. C.E. C.E. ATi2 House, So. Bethlehem 1212 17th Ave., Altoona, Pa. 518 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 1618 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. 518 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 828 N. loth St., Reading, Pa. 0J:K House, So. Bethlehem Sharpsburg, Md. 709 E. 3 St., So. Bethlehem 10 Place, So. Bethlehem Easton, Md. X0 House, So. Bethlehem 2101 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. C.E. JA ' House, Bethlehem 1521 N. Capitol St., Washington, D. C. E.M. yr House, Bethlehem Wheeling, W.Va. C.E. 10 Place, So. Bethlehem Fort Missoula, Md. C.E. 431 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 409 E. Chase St., Baltimore, Md. 80 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX Harold Riess Tracy, J) E.M. JV House, So. Bethlehem Washington, D. C. Alexander L. Tunstall, BOH M.E. B6II House, So. Bethlehem 1706 194 St., X. W., Washington, D. C. Charles N. Underwood, ATQ M.E. ATQ House, So. Bethlehem 509 W. Wahiut St., Lancaster, Pa. Eugene Eric Valk, X0 E.E. X0 House, Sc. Bethlehem Annapolis, Md. Philip Ricord van Duyne hA Clas. I A Lodge, So. Bethlehem 350 Summer Ave., Newark, N. J. Reenen Jacob van Reenen,5. , K- C.E. 467 Birch St., So. Bethlehem Sea Point, Cape Town, South Africa. Frank Albert Vockrodt, JTQ E.M. ATQ House, So. Bethlehem 1 71 9 5th Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Rudolph W. Vossberg M.E. ggo N . Main St., Bethlehem J. Hawey Wallace, c M y E.E. (PJf) House. So. Bethlehem 3715 Spring Garden St., Philadelphia, Pa. Lawrence A. B. Wall C.E. 448 Paiunee St., So. Bethlehem 908 and St., Harrisburg, Pa. Ernest B. Walton, (-IJX C.E. 6 JX House, Bethlehem Pocomoke City, Md. A. JUDSON Warlow C.E. 453 Vine St., So. Bethlehem Shirley Sears Watkins E.E. 437 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Mt. Carmel, Pa. W ILLIAM S. Watson. JTJ M.E. 4. 1 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 202 E. 3rd St., WilHamsport, Pa. Edgar C. Weinsheimer E.M. JUentou-n, Pa. Charles Wheatley, X0 L.S. X0 House, So. Bethlehem Washington, D. C. LEHIGH UNI ' EliSI T Y 81 F. R. Wheelkr, KA C.E. Edwin Clifford Williams C.E. Lee Porter Wray, A ' C.E. Francis G. Wrightson, Jr., 5 C.E. John J. Young, Jr., KI C.E. KA LoJgi ' , So. Bethlehem Spencer, Aiass. 102 fV. 4.th St., So. Bethlehem The Gladstone, Washington, D. C. 460 f ine St., So. Bethlehem 1304 3d Ave., Altoona, Pa. B n House, So. Bethlehem Easton, Md. K House, So. Bethlehem Wilhamsport, Pa. 3ln Urmnrtam GEORGE HERBERT McKEAND ADAMS, Class of 1906. Son of the Rev. C. Graham Adams, M. A. Born February 22, 1885. Died July 4, 1903. GEORGE FREDERICK FREUDENBERGER, Class of 1906. Rorn September 25, 1883. Died April 10,1903. p RlTATIS S| ElLIUTT PtilLfJ PREJHMAN HUT«RY. GENTLEMEN: — Your humble servant is up against it. Historians before him have written of pictures of banquets, — of vanquished Sophs. They have handed down to us choice pieces of knocking, and have told us how worthless and insignificant those same Sophs were. Men of 1907, is your servant to follow in their footsteps .? Nay, it is not your wish. Knocking is an art of degenerates. We will therefore leave that means of expression to those of inferior minds. What then shall your servant write of .f Broken up class banquets, pic- tures never taken ? No, such was not our fate. Let me then, fellow class- mates, recall to you those pleasant events which have brought such happiness to us, and which Father Time can never erase from our memory. We met for the first time in the ivy-covered chapel by the way; met to form friendships never to be severed. We next had the pleasure of visiting the Gym., where, bathed in the sunlight of a glorious Autumn day, our noble class was organized. Then to the Athletic Field. Our friends the enemy were there ready to rub it in, — ready to drag our banner in the dust. You remember what happened. How we did shove them all over that field! They were a plucky set of fellows, but we — -we were better. To the victors belong the spoils, and so there fell to us that day our first victory. Our second victory came on Founder ' s Day, when we won the football game. It is true we lost the other two events, but they were virtually victories for us. Our boys did certainly run and play ball. Never before in the history of Lehigh has an entering class turned out such athletes in so short a time as did ours. Did we back our teams ? Well, I should say so. Modesty forbids me to relate how well we rooted. 84 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX After Founder ' s Day things were slow at times, and just to add a little vim to our college life we rushed the Sophs. Whenever we felt the need of exercise after a hard day ' s work we rushed them. There was so much pleasure in seeing just how far we could push ' 06 down the street. You recall the night that we exchanged our rolls for buns. It was the night of the great victory. We did certainly burn things up. That bon- fire, — tut, tut, let ' s not speak of it. What old spirits the thoughts of that grand illumination arouse in us. That ' s when everybody said, light up when necessary. My pen refuses to write more of that eventful night for it trembles and seems to be overcome with that strange dizziness which even Lehigh men feel — at times. Before it fails entirely, let me hasten to an end. We came here to be true Lehigh men. We came to make friends and to keep them. To win the respect and admiration of all is our ambition, and if we succeed as well in the future as we have in the past our goal will be won. Let us then honor our class, and ever keep her to the front. Make her the best one that ever entered Lehigh. Keep her nearest to your hearts, men, and ever cherish the memories of her first year. Then in closing let us drink to her health, and wish her a long and pros- perous life. Historian. S6 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX Freshman Glass Motto Nihil Prosperitatis Sine Lahore 1907 Colors Old Gold and Navv Blue Class Yell Ric-Rac-Ru! Ric-Rac-Reven! Lehigh! Lehigh! Nineteen; Seven! mttx George Croney Kiefer, Maryland William Coppee Duncan, Michigan Charles W. Blazer, New jersey William S. Bayless, Maryland Harry Guy Brown, Virginia . John B. Carlock, Ohio . President Vice-Prestdent Secretary Treasurer Historian Athletic Representative LEIIKUI UNIVKRSirV 87 jfresljman Cla6£i jt ' Walter Jacob Ammer, Harry Frazier Anders Frank Pursell Angle Louis Antoinsanti Ralph S. Archibald Geo. Milford Baker Andrew Provost Balston, ' ) ' Carl G. Barth, Jr George Orwald Bason Fred P. Bates, J(9 Robert Ashton Bayard William S. Bayless, W Grovor E. Bear M.E. E.M. M.E. M.E. 536 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 604 S. Paca St., Baltimore, Md. 520 Paivnee St., So. Bethlehem 23 E. Patrick St., Frederick, Md. 102 S. New St., Bethlehem 10 E. Market St., Danville, Pa. 21 1 N. Neiu St., Bethlehem San Juan, Puerto Rico. E.M. 430 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 1166 St., N. E., Washington, D. C. E.E. 453 fine St., So. Bethlehem Hagerstown, Md. M.E. ' IT House, Bethlehem 35 N. Parsons Ave., Flushing L. I., N. Y. E.M E.E. A.C. 27 A . New St., Bethlehem Swarthmore, Pa. 538 Wvandotte St., S. Bethlehem Sayville, Long Island, N. Y. (PJ6 House, So. Bethlehem 720 W. 3rd St., Williamsport, Pa. M.E. 534 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 1325 Kenesaw Ave., Washington, D. C. E.E. I SII House, So. Bethlehem 2221 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. C.E. 3 West St., West Bethlehem Fogelsville, Pa. 88 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX Henry Charles Becker Harry Linton Beggs Jose Penteado Bill, 8JX Charles William Blazer, (Pdd Atherton Bowen John William Boyer, V) ' Percy D. Brewster William E. Bricker, JT Richard Guy Brindle John Andre Brodhead Paul Lorenzo Brooke, (PIK Harry Guy Brown, J ' ' Stanley Wardwell Brown, KA De Courcy B. Browne, J ' ' Orlando Weathers Bump W. Roy Bunting Carl R. Camp. ATA C.E. 431 Cherokee St., So. Bethtehem 420 N. Carey St., Baltimore, Md. C.E. 455 Fine St., So. Bethlehem 142 N. loth St., Reading, Pa. Clas. 0JX House, Bethlehem 255 N St., Harrisburg, Pa. E.E. 0J8 House, So. Bethlehem 27 Maple Ave., Newton, N. J. E.E. 315 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem 1301 Mahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. Clas. Catasauqua, Pa. Ch.E. Eagle Hotel, Bethlehem 51 Evergreen PI., E. Orange, N. J. C.E. AY House, So. Bethlehem 4013 Green St., W. Philadelphia, Pa. Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Belleville, Pa. 31 A . New St., Bethlehem E.E. M.E. C.E. Ch. E 01 K House, So. Bethlehem 224 King St., Pottstown, Pa. AT House, So. Bethlehem Mantio St., Norfolk, Va. M.E. KA Lodge, So. Bethlehem 72 W. Northampton St.,WiIkesbarre, Pa. E.M. A 1 House, So. Bethlehem 510 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. C.E. 516 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 1325 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. C.E. (PJ:K House, So. Bethlehem 353 King St., Pottstown, Pa. C.E. ATA House, Bethlehem Montrose, Pa. LEJIiail UNI VFJiSlTY 89 Donald A. Campbell, KA Frank. Cannon John Bruce Carlock, BSII RoLLiN L. Charles Herbert Theodore Clewell Rhoton p. Clift, jy Edgar King Collison Fred W. Conlin Hicks Leslie Conrad, -! ? Eugene Corbett, Jr., BSII Robert Emmett Cullen Claude Mahlon Daniels, IX Arthur Albert Davis Alfred Shaffner de Huff, J7 ' J Henry D. Desh Ray E. Dorney William Albert Draper, 6A Howard A. Dudley, ATQ William CoppEE Duncan, KA C.E. 419 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 4.2 Clinton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. C.E. 546 Ridge Ave., Allentown, Pa. E.M. B(-)ll House, So. Bethlehem Youngstown, O. L.S. 127 .S 6th St., Allentowru Pa. A.C yd C5 Birch St., S. Bethlehem E.M. Jr House, So. Bethlehem 240 McCattic Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. C.E. 536 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 2431 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. M.E. 355 Market St., Bethlehem C.E. - Place, So. Bethlehem 2044 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Met. Bflll House, So. Bethlehem 141 N. Vine St., Nashville, Tenn. C. E. 452 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Williamsport, Md. C.E. 420 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Pottstown, Pa. C.E. 9 West St., JVest Bethlehe m E.E. 528 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Lebanon, Pa. M.E. 60 Fairview St., Bethlehem A.C. 26 S. yh St., Allentoivn, Pa. C.E. HJ. House, Bethlehem 325 A St., S. E., Washington, D. C. M.E. ATQ House, So. Bethlehem 2323 Eoff St., Wheeling, W. Va. E.M. KA Lodge, So. Bethlehem Ishpeming, Mich. 90 THE EPITOME. VOL. XXIX George Anthony Dunn, J) ' Herbert Pannebecker Dyson George C. Edwards, ' I ' William Everett Eshelman John Rutty Eustis Richard Clayton Evans Charles Peter Eyrich, ATQ Ambrose J. Fasenmyer Frank Gabriel Fear Samuel H. Fredericks, JA I. James Freedman Ernest J. Fuller, KA Joseph H. Galliher, 8 JX Theodore Nicholas Gill, ]k.,Jl0 Ralph John Gilmore Edgar F. Gohl, Edw. McConnell Goucher, JTJ C.E. ' T House, So. Bethlehem 2507 S. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. E.M. 316 Packer Ave., S. Bethlehem New Providence, Pa. M.E. A r Lodge, So. Bethlehem 291 N. Broad St., Elizabeth, N. J. C.E. 316 Broadhead Ave.,S. Bethlehem Summerville, Jeff Co., Pa. L.S. 331 Broadhead Ave., S. Bethlehem 80 Broadway, New York City. 211 S. Neiv St., Bethlehem 512 N. Madison St., Rome, N. Y. Ch.E E.E. 514 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 329 N. 9th St., Reading, Pa. C.E. 16 Broadhead Ave., So. Bethlehem New Bethlehem, Clarion Co., Pa. M.E. 338 rine St., So. Bethlehem Eckley, Pa. C.E. IN House, Bethlehem 55 W. Main St., Lock Haven, Pa. L.S. 537 Ontario St., So. Bethlehem 2641 Kensington Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. C.E. 419 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 415 Grand Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. C.E. 524 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 209 nth St., S. W., Washington, D. C. E.M. 10 Place, So. Bethlehem 1608 QSt., N. W., Washington, D. C. Clas. 523 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 725 6th Ave., Williamsport, Pa. E. E. 442 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 1713 N. 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa. C.E. TJ House, Bethlehem Toronto, Ohio. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 91 LeRoy Townsend Grace, 6JX RuLON J. Green, M. }. Greenough, Clarence H. Griffith, J) ' Henry J. Groeninger Charles Aaron Gross Arnold Guerber John Faber Hanst, ffJ0 Henry Kerr Hartzell, Jr. Philip N. Hartzell, E. MacCullough Hayes, B6II James Leslie Hays, ]r.,IN Frederick C. Heighe, Jr., J ' I ' George K. Herzog, Albert W. Hesse, JTQ Stanley W. Hill August John Hoff, Jr. Robert Alexander Hooke C.E. 448 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem (joshen, N. J. E.E. 109 ' . 4th St., So. Bethlehem West Chester, Pa. C.E. 538 Wyandotte St., S. Bethlehem Your Paths, Jamaica. E.E. jr House, So. Bethlehem 40 Jeneth Place, Utica, N. Y. C.E. 467 Birch St., So. Bethlehem Baltimore, Md. C.E. 109 r. th St., So. Bethlehem C.E. 223 A . 4th St., Allcntown, Pa. E.M. 612 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem 4813 Windsor Ave., W. Philadelphia, Pa. A. C cor. 8 . ' y M ' alnut Sts., Allentown E.E. 835 Linden St., Allentown, Pa. C.E. BSII House, So. Bethlehem 2014 Brook St., Louisville, Ky. E.E. 440 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 240 Lafayette Ave., Trenton, N. J. E.M. J ' ' House, So. Bethlehem 834 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. El. Met. 522 Pawnee St., S. Bethlehem Mickleton, N. J. E.M ATQ House, So. Bethlehem 1703 Wood St., Wheeling, W. Va. C.E. 122 Garrison St., Bethlehem M.E. 02 New St., Bethlehem Trumbull St., Elizabeth, N. J. C.E. 45 Wall St., Bethlehem Chattanooga, Tenn. 92 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX Gilbert H. Hoyt Edgar P. Hulse Roger Hunt William Hunter, J) ' Lawrence W. Jane way, JT J David W. Jardine Earle Frederick Johnson Ellwood Johnson, Jr., 0IK Frank W. Kennedy, B( ' JII Gordon E. Kent George Croney Kiefer, ' I ' ) ' Edmund G. King, ' ' ' J Thomson King, ATQ Ralph William Kinsey Stanley Bancroft Koch Albert Edward Krause Chas. T. Kriebel, ' I ' I ' J Robert L. Lafferrandre, 0J6 M.E. 302 W. Broad St., Bethlehem 18 Balding Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. M.E. 433 Pazvnee St., So. Bethlehem 1719 35th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. E.M. Catasauqua, Pa. M.E. jy House, So. Bethlehem Philade lphia, Pa. E.M. AT J House, Bethlehem 229 W. Otterman St., Greensburg, Pa. M.E. 456 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Newington, Ontario, Canada. E.E. 521 Cherokee, St., S. Bethlehem C.E. 452 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 431 E. Mt. Airy Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. C.E. IWH House, So. Bethlehem 24 E. Pomfret St., Carlisle, Pa. 622 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Rome, N. Y. C.E. C.E. C.E. E.E. L.S. ' I ' y House, Bethlehem 1512 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md. 455 Fine St., So. Bethlehem Mahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. 454 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem King George St., Annapolis, Md. 452 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 42 S. 3rd St., Reading, Pa. El.Met,724 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem M.E. 67 Lehigh St., Bethlehem E.M. 625 Union St., Allentown, Pa. A.C. 135 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem Sayville, Long Island, N. Y. LEHKIH UNIVERSITY 93 Daniel H. Lamke Frank P. Laufer Alfred W. Lawson Chas. H. Leaman Julian Albert Leonhard Thomas Minor Lesher Earl Loomis, X John G. Loose Edward Macfarlane, KJ Paul Mackall, X0 Robert MacMinn Arthur Barlow Marshall, JT A. J. Mayer Jeremiah Joseph McCarthy William McCleary, (I ' J6 James English McDevitt, VJ ' Harold Austin McIntosh, IX Deceased C.E. 431 Cherokfr St., So. Bethelhem 35 Pineapple St., Brooklyn, N. Y. A.C. 419 fV. ith St., So. Bethlehem E.E. il6 fV. th St., So. Bethlehem Pottsville, Pa. M.E. 29 W. th St., So. Bethlehem 1242 Perkiomen Ave., Reading, Pa. A.C. 505 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Haledon, N. J. M.E. 402 W. th St., So. Bethlehem 1019 Ferry St., Easton, Pa. C.E. 438 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 274 S. Franklin St., Wilkesbarre, Pa. M.E. 528 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Palmyra, Pa. M.E M.E Kyi Lodge, So. Bethlehem Towanda, Pa. X0 House, So. Bethlehem Northampton, Wash., D C. C.E. 523 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 425 Locust St., Williamsport, Pa. C.E. AY House, So. Bethlehem 1736 Buena Vista St., Allegheny, Pa. M.E. 102 JV. th St., So. Bethlehem 143 Adam St., Johnston, Pa. Clas. 453 fine St., So. Bethlehem Cattaraugus, N. Y. E.M. 0Je House, So. Bethlehem School Lane, Germantown, Phila. E.M. ' 11 ' House, Bethlehem Z2i W. Vine St., Lancaster, Pa. C.E. IX House, Bethlehem Highland, Kans. 94 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX William John McKee, ' )■ C.E. Thomas McLaughlin M.E. Donald MacLean C.E. Philip Outerbridge McQueen C.E. Rodney A. Mercur, Jr., J ' ' M.E. William R. Meyers E.M. Levin Alexander Moore M.E. Rafael Morera M.E. S. Rea Morris M.E. Burton Gilbert Morss, -0 C.E. Leoncio Mosquera, Jr. C.E. Jacob Oscar Mulford E.E. Coleman Murphy, JV C.E. Lawrence Bert Myers C.E. Lewis Compton Paine, J(? E.E. Edwin Calvin Parkhurst, X ' T M.E. Edward LeCompte Pattison, Xd C.E Deceased ' I y House, Bethlehem 5838 Center Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. 446 Elm St., So. Bethlehem Thomas, Ala. 1 17 Church St., Bethlehem 442 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Forest Glen, Md. 10 Place, So. Bethlehem 208 3rd St., Towanda, Pa. 512 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem 1304 First St., Louisville, Ky. 102 Ltnclen St., Bethlehem 467 Birch St., Bethlehem Humacao, Puerto Rico. 467 Birch St., So. Bethlehem 631 King St., Pottstown, Pa. 10 Place, So. Bethlehem 2151 N. Main Ave., Scranton, Pa. 467 Birch St., So. Bethlehem Mayaguez, Puerto Rico. 323 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem Cedarville, N. J. ■ y House, So. Bethlehem Prospect Ave., Ingram, Pa. 509 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 1408 N. 15th St., Philadelphia, Pa. ■ 0 House, So. Bethlehem 70 Lenox Ave., New York City. X ' I ' ' Lodge, So. Bethlehem 593 Madison Ave., York, Pa. X0 House, So. Bethlehem 2002 Maryland Ave., Baltimore, Md. LEHKIH lJNIVI ' :i{SITy 95 Joseph Irvinc; Porter E.E. 620 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Stonega, Va. Robert Streeter Porter C.E. 620 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Stonega, Va. Henry J. Prechtl Clas. 421 If . 4.th St., So. Bethlehem 1351 Lake St., Elmira, N. Y. Warren A. Quadeneield El. Met. 509 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Theodore Warwick Reed, iP M.E. 454 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 918 1 8th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Joseph B. Reynolds Clas. 323 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem New Castle, Pa. George H. Robinson, X ' I ' L.S. y ' l ' Lodge, So. Bethlehem 116 E. Main St., Uniontown, Pa. Clarence Knight Roulston, K C.E. KI House, So. Bethlehem 111 N- 53rd St., Philadelphia, Pa. Daniel Saenz Ch.E. 452 Vine St., So. Bethlehem 172 W. 79th St., New York City. Manuel Teofilo Saldana E.E. ' 2 , Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem San Juan, Puerto Rico. Joseph Ralph Scarlett, K ! C.E. K House So. Bethlehem 5313 Masten St., W. Philadelphia, Pa. N. W. H. Schafer, Jr. C.E. 455 Fine St., So. Bethlehem 719 N. Shamokin St., Shamokin, Pa. Martin H. SCHMID M.E. 1,1 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem 1536 9th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Truman Gross Schnabel Clas. 10 S. Neiu St., Bethlehem Edgar Schweitzer M.E. 353 Garrison St., Bethlehem John Denny Scott M.E. Eagle Hotel, Bethlehem 513 Montgomery St., Portland, Ore. Paul L. Semmel, ATQ C.E. 27 A . Jefferson St., Allentoivn, Pa. T. Richard Senior, Jr., 8JX C.E. 524 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 203 Elm St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 96 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX Elmer F. Shaffer, Jr., 0IK M.E. 0 K House, So. Bethlehem 1204 N. 7th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Cecil Geoffrey Shields, ( ' J E.E. (PI ' J House, Bethlehem Nicholson, Pa. Stanley D. Shimer, (PI ' J M.E. 335 BroacI St., Bethlehem Elmer Ellsworth Shoemaker C.E. So. Bethlehem Upton, Pa. Charles B. Slitzer M.E. 4.4.2 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 1020 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. Albert Carmen Smith E.E. 322 fi Broad St,. Bethlehem CoE Louis Smith, (i! J E.E. (DJf ' ) House, So. Bethlehem Hamburg, N. J. Martin Luther H. Smith, ATQ M.E. 514 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 329 N. 8th St., Reading, Pa. Mathew Lincoln Smith, KI C.E. K House, So. Bethlehem 114 W. Ave., Mt. Carmel, Pa. Shaler Gordon Smith, J0 C.E. A0 House, So. Bethlehem 1424 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Earle Henry Snyder C.E. b Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem Parryville, Pa. Albert J. Spaeth C.E. b 2 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem 3213 Engleside Place, Philadelphia, Pa. Garnett L. Spratly M.E. 454 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 106 Liberty St., Petersburg, Va. James Stather Stanford, ' IT E.M. ' I ' i ' House, Bethlehem Great Falls, Montana. David Preston Stauffer E.E. 25 JV. th St., So. Bethlehem York, Pa. Hugh E. Steele M.E. 524 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Baltimore, Md. Minor B. Stewart, ' ' ' J E.M. ' I ' l ' J House, Bethlehem Warren, Pa. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 97 Bruck Milton Swope Arthur Stanley Taylor Lewis Thomas, JTJ Walter Attwood Thomas Edward Post Tooker George W. LeRoy Travis Edgar R. Treverton, (l Jd Hiram Christ Troxell, -A Malcolm Henry Ullman Henry C. Underhill, ]r., ' KJ Joseph Cole Utley Joseph Temple Waddill, K- Raymond Wadsworth Walters George H. Wartman, ' PI ' J John H. Westerbeke Ira B. Wheeler, Jr., A ' ' Andore Wiesenberg Chester Harvey Wilcox M.E. 501 F. th St., So. Bethlehem 21 J Boas St., Harrisburg, Pa. Met. 21 S. Linden St., Bethlehem C.E. JT J House, So. Bethlehem 25 Reynolds St., New Castle, Pa. E.M. 152 North St., Bethlehem 41 Oxford St., Worcester, Mass. E.M. 452 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Port Jefferson, Long Lsland, N. Y. C.E. 454 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 245 Madison Ave., Flushing, L. L E.E. 419 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 215 N. Hanover St., Carlisle, Pa. C.E. l N House, Bethlehem 320 W. Main St., Lock Haven, Pa. A.C. 454 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Williamsport, Pa. M.E. KJ Lodge, So. Bethlehem East Aurora, N. Y. M.E. 704 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem Hagerstown, Md. M.E. 419 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Fulton Hill, Richmond, Va. Clas. 57 S. Main St., So. Bethlehem A.C. 0rJ House, Bethlehem Salisbury, Md. E.M. 538 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem West Sayville, L. L ' I ' Lodge, So. Bethlehem 28 Prince St., Elizabeth, N. J. 12 W. 4.th St., So. Bethlehem M.E. E.M, C.E. 454 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Center Moriches, Long Island, N. Y. 98 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX Thomas Wilkinson David S. Williams, Jr., 10 Carter L. Wilson, B6II Frederick James Wilson, ' i ' William Slayton Wilson, JT J John Wood, Jr Roy Beck Woodring Lewis E. Yingst, 0IK Robert L. Young George John Zboyovsky E.M. 520 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Blydenburg Ave., New London, Ct. M.E. I(P Place, So. Bethlehem Ocala, Marion Co., Fla. M.E. Ben House, So. Bethlehem 1422 2nd St., Louisville, Ky. M.E. ' 11 ' House, Bethlehem 4789 Wallingford St., Pittsburg, Pa. E.E. JT J House, Bethlehem 104 Columbia Ave., Rochester, N.Y. 455 Fine St., So. Bethlehem 700 Mahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa, M.E. Clas. 418 N. 6th St., Allentown, Pa ' C.E. 452 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Oak Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. C.E. 455 Walnut St., So. Bethlehem Gaithersburg, Md. A.C. 3 13 £• 3 St., So. Bethlehem Jn mpmnrtam JULIAN ALBERT LEONHARD, Class of 1907. Bom August 3, 1884. Died October 20, 1903. RAFAEL MORERA, Class of 1907. Born August 31, 1884. Died January 15, 1904. FRATEIR NITIES LEIIKiH UNIVERSITY 103 iList of Ctjapters 3 11 the ©rUrr of tbetr ©stabltfibmcnt Fraternrty Chapter Date of Establishment at Lehigh Chi Phi Psi . 1872 Delta Phi . Nu 1884 Psi Upsilon . Eta .... . 1884 Theta Delta Chi Nu Deuteron . . 1884 Delta Upsilon Lehigh .... . 1885 Sigma Nu Pi . 1885 Phi Gamma Delta Beta Chi . 1886 Sigma Phi Pennsylvania Alpha . 1887 Phi Delta Theta Pennsylvania Eta . . 1887 Sigma Chi Alpha Rho . 1888 Delta Tau Delta Beta Lambda . 1888 Beta Theta Pi Beta Chi 1890 Kappa Alpha Pennsylvania Alpha • 1894 Chi Psi Alpha Beta Delta . • 1894 Kappa Sigma Beta Iota 1900 Phi Sigma Kappa . Nu Chapter . 1901 Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Rho • 1903 104 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX €u mi }E si Chapter 232 Packer Ave., South Bethlehem. George Rodney Booth Albert Brodhead Charles Minor Dodson Keeiiticnt iiftrmfarrs James Rawle Rev. B. F. Sanderson Francis Weiss Hctiuc ;fflrmbrr6 Roger Kenneth Waters Walter Hilleary Henderson James Fulton Leonard Francis Rogers Pyne John Ellsworth Stonebraker, Jr. John Talbot Todd Charles Wheatley Robert Bruce Rench ESTEP TiLLARD GoTT Robert Paul Mackall EVERARD LeCoMPT PaTTISON Eugene Eric Valk Theodore Warwick Reed .. 1 i w %: KiL nTO ' PbttJ? LEIIIUIJ UNI I ' ERSl TV 105 € )i Pji c .ontinucd ilioll of Cftajptcrfif Alpha University of Virginia Beta Massachusetts Institute of Technology Gamma Emory CoUe{ e 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 Xl Cornell University Omicron Sheffield Scientfiic School Rho Lafayette College Sigma fVofford College Phi Amherst College Chi Dartmouth College Psi Lehigh University 106 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX Bclta i)t jftu Cbaptcr Delaware Avenue, So. Bethlehem .M 3fn Brbf Alan Craig Dodson 3fn 53ntl)ergitatt 1904 SwiNTON Ball Waring George Baily Nathaniel Ramsay Pennypacker 1905 Addison Cooke Armstrong John Howard Ford William Cochran Hill 1906 Charles Dorrance 1907 Lewis Compton Paine Frederick Calvert Heighe, Jr. DeCourcy Bettingfield Browne Shaler Gordon Smith LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 107 Belta J)t-c — Continued lHoIl of Cf)aptcr Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Lambda Nu Xi Omicorn Pi Union College Broicn University Nezv York University Columbia College Rutgers College Harvard University University of Pennsylvania Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Lehigh University ' Johns Hopkins University Sheffield Scientific School Cornell University 108 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX Qi ©pstlon Pta Chapter J aunDcD in t884 28 Market Street. Bethlehem 2fn f acnitatr Preston Albert Lambert, B.A., M.A., H William Esty, S.B., M.A., T STn 5Erbe The Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, A.M., B.D., Z Garrett Linderman Hoppes, C.E., H Robert Sayre Taylor, B.S., H Henry Oliver Duerr, H Robert Reade Kitchell, H John Samuel Miller, M.E., H 3fn QniDrristtatc 1904 Harvey Pettibone Barnard Frank James McDevitt Robert Parke Hutchinson Theodore Robison Angle Harold Provost Balston John Daniel Berg Halsted Woodrow Caldwell Jonathan Harry Price Andrew Provost Balston John William Boyer James English McDevitt Frederick 1905 1906 1907 Willard Marsh Payne George Madison Smartt George Levick Street, jr. James Pigott Cronan Wilbur Baird Topping William John McKee George Croney Kiefer James Stather Stanford James Wilson LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 109 St Wi] i (Sn-Contru,j i oH of Slctiijc ftiiptcr Theta Delta Beta Sigma Gamma Zeta Lambda Kappa Psi Xi Upsilon Iota Phi Pi Chi Beta Beta Eta Tau Mu Rho Omega Epsilon Union College New 1 ork University Tale University Broiun University Amherst College Dartmouth College Columbia College Boivdom College Hamilton College fVesleyan University University of Rochester Ken yon College University of Michigan Syracuse University Cornell University Trinity College Lehigh University University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin University of Chicago University of California no THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX Cfjeta Belta €U l u ©cuteton Cbarge 237 Broad St., Bethlehem ijn t )t f acultp William B. Schober. Ph.D. Harry W. Ulmann, Ph.D. Philip M. Palmer, A.B., H EegtUent Hemfacrs Eugene G. Grace T. George Lehman Harry T. Morris Charles E. PEXTiNoSji Archibald Johnston Horace A. Luckenbach Frank T. Meyers Paul J. Luckenbach (tEnHer (SraUuate iHemberet Jesse W. Underwood, F. P. Howe Sholly Andrew J. Farabaugh L. E. Farabaugh B. Carl McClure Harlow F. Banfield Charles H. Tompkins Edward E. Johnston y. Penteado Bill W. Albert Draper T. Richard Senior, Jr. Joseph H. Galliher LeRoy T. Grace Ernest B. Walton wj LEHIGH UNIVhJRSirY 111 C!)eta Bclta Cfji -Continued Koll of tbf actitif Cbarffea Beta Cornell University E stablished . 1870 Gamma Deuteron . University of Michigan . 1889 Delta Deuteron . University of California 1900 Zeta . Brown University • 1853 Zeta Deuteron . McGill University I90I Eta Botudoin College • 1854 Eta Deuteron ■ Leland Stanford, Jr., University • 1903 Iota Harvard University . . 1856 Iota Deuteron Williams College . 189I Kappa . . Tufts College . 1856 Lambda Boston University 1877 Mu Deuteron Amherst College 1885 Nu Deuteron Lehigh University 1884 Xi Hobart College . 1857 Omicron Duteron . Dartmouth College 1869 Pi Deuteron . College of the City of New Tork 1881 Rho Deuteron Columbia University . . . , 1883 Sigma Deuteron . . University of Wisconsin 1895 Tau Deuteron ■ University of Minnesota 1892 Phi . . . Lafayette College 1867 Chi . . . University of Rochester 1867 Chi Deuteron Columbia University . . . , 1896 Psi Hamilton College 1868 112 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX Bclta Sapsilon 3d and Cherokee Streets, South Bethlehem 3[n tljc JacultP RoBT. W. Blake, A.M. Ersitirnt iflrmbrrs Joseph W. Adams Henry Adams RoBT. M. LUCKENBACH 53n5rrg:raUaatr ifftrmfarrs 1904 Jose M. Mendoza Ralph G. Johnson Michael D. Jones William C. Pollitt Stewart S. Shive 1905 Algernon R. Burchsted George C. Hogg George W. Landrus Francis H. Galvin Charles W. Williams E. Russell Tattershall 1906 Wilton A. Earnshaw Benjamin T. Root John T. Rowe Walter C. Smith 1907 Rhoton p. Clift William Hunter William E. Bricker George A. Dunn Coleman Murphy Arthur B. Marshall H. Guy Brown Clarence H. Griffith Et.t tnTT Phil. Ll-:illi;il I ' MVKRSITY 113 jarlta ©psilon -Conti IIIdU of 3lcti 3C €f)aptcri Established Williams ff illiains College ■ 1834 Union . Union College .... • 1838 Hamilton Hamilton College . 1847 Amherst Amherst College • 1847 Adelbert Adelbert College • 1847 Colby . Colb University • 1852 Rochester Rochester University . . 1852 MiDDLEBURY Middlebury College . 1856 Rutgers Rutgers College .... . 1858 Brown . Broken University i860 Colgate Colgate University . 1865 New York . New York University • 1865 Cornell Cornell University . 1869 Marietta Marietta College . 1870 Syracuse Syracuse University • 1873 Michigan University of Michigan . 1876 Northwestern JSforthiuestern University . 1880 Harvard Harvard University . 1 88a Wisconsin University of Wisconsin 1885 Lafayette Lafayette College 1885 Columbia Columbia University . 1885 Lehigh Lehigh University 1885 Tufts . . Tufts College .... 1886 DePauw DePamv University . 1887 Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania 1888 Minnesota University of Minnesota 1890 Massachusetts Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1891 BOWDOIN Bowdoin College 1892 Swarthmore S%varthmore College 1894 Leland Stanford Leland Stanford, Jr., Un iversity 1895 California University of California 1895 McGiLL McGill University .... 1898 Nebraska University of Nebraska 1898 Toronto Toronto University .... 1899 Chicago University of Chicago 1900 114 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX pi Chapter 66 Church St.. Bethlehem. KrstUrnt iHrmbcrs Herman H. Davis Robert M. Cortright 3lcti jc ifl embers 1904 Walter Hammer Cunningham William Warner Fitch Charles Law Moffat John Meiklejohn Monie 1905 Charles Harold Young William Homer Hendricks AzzEL Clark Bennett Chester John Langdon John Howard Opp Hiram Christ Troxel James Leslie Hays, Jr. 1906 1907 Michael William Nolan Joseph Reed Chew Samuel Harvey Fredericks Philip Nicola Hartzell Jlloll of Ztmc €i)apteriBf Established Beta University of firgmia 1870 Theta . University of Alabama 1874 Mu . . . University of Georgia 1872 Kappa . North Georgia College 1881 Lambda Washington aad Lee University . 1882 Zeta Central University 1883 Eta Mercer University 1884 Nu . . . Kansas State University 1884 Xi . . . Emory College .... 1884 Omicron Bethel College .... 1884 tlinTT PHlL l EH KIH UNI V hJRSI T Y ii; tgiua JSii -Continued Pi Rho Sigma . Upsilon Phi Psi Beta Theta Beta Beta Delta Theta Beta Nu Beta Zeta Beta Chi Beta Eta Beta Iota Beta Psi Beta Tau Beta Upsilon Gamma Gamma Gamma Chi . Gamma Beta Beta Mu Beta Xi Gamma Alpha Beta Sigma . Gamma Delta Gamma Epsilon Epsilon Gamma Zeta Iota Gamma Eta . Gamma Theta Gamma Iota . Gamma Lambda Gamma Mu Gamma Nu . Gamma Kappa Gamma Xi Gamma Omicron Lehigh University Missouri State University . Fanderhilt University University of Texas . Louisiana State University University of North Carolina Alabama J. M. College De Pau ' iu University . Lombard University . Ohio University Purdue University Leland Stanford, Jr., University Indiana University Mount Union College University of California N. C. A. y M. Rose Polytechnic Institute . Albion College . University of Washington . Northwestern University State University of Iowa fVilliam Jewell College Georgia School of Technology University of Vermont Stevens Institute of Technology Lafayette College Bethany College University of Oregon Howard College Colorado School of Mines . Cornell University State College of Kentucky . University of Wisconsin University of Illinois University of Michigan University of Colorado Missouri State School of Mines Washington University Established 1885 1886 1886 1886 1887 1888 1890 1890 1891 1891 189I 1892 1892 1892 1892 1895 1895 1895 1896 1897 1897 1897 1897 1897 1900 1900 1900 1900 I9OI I9OI I9OI 1902 1902 1902 1902 1902 1903 1903 116 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX |)t (©amma Belta rta Chi Chapter 76 Market Street. Bethlehem ■Jn tbf farnltp Wm. L. Estes, M. D., (9 Natt. M. Emery, M. A., BX Newton W. Blch, A. C, BX 1904 Carl S. Heritage Paul H. Herman 1905 Walter S. Buck Wallace Dann Paul E. Butler Fred A. Johnson Niles Chapman Harry L. Pentz, Arthur B. Conner Harry A. Peyton Francis H. Sherrerd 1906 M. AxTON Campbell Benjamin M. Johns Raymond L. Filbert Clifford B. Langstroth John F. Powell 1907 Ray E. Dorney, EJ Cecil G. Shields Edmund G. King Minor B. Stewart Charles Krieble. EJ George H. Wartman :§ ' prctal . Robert Shimer, -J %tti st Cfiaptcrs Theta University oj Alabama Pi Allfgheny Alpha Chi Amherst Nu Bethel Delta Bucknell Delta Xi Calif ornifi LKIIKIII UNIVERSITY IV Pji amma Belta -Co Hi I cttbc Cliaptcrj Omega Kappa Nu Theta Psi Delta Nu Lambda Deuteron Lambda Delta Deuteron Tau Chi Iota Alpha Deuteron Zeta Beta Mu Pi Deuteron Gamma Deuteron Sigma Deuteron Beta Chi Beta Lambda Omega Mu Iota Mu Nu Sigma Chi Mu Lambda Nu Upsilon Nu Epsilon Omicron Deuteron Theta Deuteron Xi Gamma Phi Beta Rho Chi Beta Deuteron Sigma Nu Kappa Tau Tau Delta Tau Alpha Chi Omicron Psi Alpha Zeta Deuteron Sigma Tau Zeta Phi Mu Sigma Rho Deuteron Pi Iota Nu Deuteron Columbia Cornell Colgate Dartmouth Denison DePauw Hampden-Sidnei Hanover University of Illinois Illinois Wesleyan Indiana Johns Hopkins Kansas Knox Lafayette Lehigh Leland Stanford, Jr. Maine Massachusetts Institute Minnesota Missouri Nebraska College of the City of New York New York University Ohio State Ohio Wesleyan Pennsylvania College Pennsylvania State University of Penn. Richmond Roanoke Syracuse Tennessee University of Texas Trinity Union Virginia Wabash Washington and Jefferson Washington and Lee University of Washington William Jewell Wisconsin Wittenberg Wooster Worcester Yale 118 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX ' tgma 1)1 alpha of l cnnspltiania 506 Delaware Avenue, South Bethlehem KcfitUcnt ;fttrmbrr6 Garrett Brodhead Linderman George Goddard Convers Elisha Packer Wilbur, Jr. Edward Morton McIlvain Warren Abbott Wilbur Robert Eldredge Wilbur Onlirrgratiuatr ;fHrmbrr£i Henry Landon Jackson Leigh Merle Morss Ralph Selden Edmondson John Herbert Farrell Burton Gilbert Morss Rodney Augustus Mercer, Jr. Samuel Harrison Tilghman Clarence Rupert Morss Yellott Fitzhugh Hardcastle Philip Huston Torrey Charles Victor Dietz Theodore Nicholas Gill, Jr. Hicks Leslie Conrad David Sage Williams, Jr. LKIIiaH UNIVERSITY 119 Iffnta l ' i i-Conttnued JfioU of ftibe €l)a|Jterjef Alpha of New York . Beta of New York . Alpha of Massachusetts Delta of New York . Alpha of Vermont . Alpha of Michigan. . Alpha of Pennsylvania Epsilon of New York Established Union College 1827 Hamilton College . 1831 H ' llliams College . 1834 Hobart College 1840 University of Fcrrnont 1845 University of Michigan . 1858 Lehigh University 1887 Cornell University 1890 120 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX f)i Belta Cfjeta pcnnsioinania «il:ta Chapter 451 Lehigh St., South Bethlehem 2rn tl)c jFacultp William S. Franklin, M. S. 3lctttif ;ftlcmbrr6 George M. Harleman, C. E. George R. Huse, C. E. Samuel T. Harleman, M. E. Ramsey DanielKavanaugh John McCleary, Jr. Edgar McCrorey Mack Harold Grant Bonner Herbert Joseph Hartzoz Jonathan Emmet Sheesley Milton Burnett Cory Charles Leonard Orth Oliver Morris Evans JSrsiirnt ;fHrmbcr6 Oliver Warren Badgley Hart Blayney Dougherty John Harvey Wallace John Faber Hanst CoE Louis Smith Robert Louis Lafferandre Fred Palmer Bates Charles William Blazer Edgar Raymond Treverton William McCleary tixAX of Iftitoc Ctjaptcri Established Ohio Alpha .... Miami University .... 1848 Indiana Alpha . Indiana University 1849 Kentucky Alpha Centre College 1850 Indiana Beta Wabash College . 1850 Wisconsin Alpha University of Wisconsin 1857 Illinois Alpha Northwestern University 1859 Indiana Gamma Butler University 1859 Ohio Beta Ohio Wesleyan University 1860 Indiana Delta . Franklin College 1860 Indiana Epsilon, Hanover College 1860 Michigan Alpha University of Michigan 1864 Illinois Beta University of Chicago . 1865 Indiana Zeta De Pauw University 1868 Ohio Gamma Ohio University 1868 Missouri Alpha University of Missouri 1870 Illinois Delta . Knox University 1871 LEJIK.II i ' MVIiRSITY 121 Georgia Alpha . Ge(jugia Beta Iowa Alpha Georgl Gamma New York Alpha Pennsylvania Alpha California Alpha Virginia Beta . Virginia Gamma Nebraska Alpha Pennsylvania Beta Pennsylvania Gamma Tennessee Alpha Mississippi Alpha Alabama Alpha Illinois Zeta Alabama Beta Pennsylvania Delta Vermont Alpha Pennsylvania Epsilon Missouri Beta Minnesota Alpha TowA Beta Kansas Alpha Tennessee Beta Ohio Zeta Texas Beta Pennsylvania Zeta New York Beta Maine Alpha New York Delta New Hampshire Alph North Carolina Beta Massachusetts Alpha Texas Gamma New York Epsilon Virginia Zeta . Pennsylvania Eta Massachusetts Beta Rhode Island Alpha Louisiana Alpha Missouri Gamma California Beta Illinois Eta Indiana Theta . Ohio Eta Ohio Theta Washington Alpha Kentucky Epsilon Quebec Alpha . ' a (Ll)tX ontivueJ Established University of (Iroiyjid . 1.S71 Emory College .... 1«71 Iowa Wesleyan University 1S71 Mercer University 1872 Cornell University 1S72 Lafayette College 1873 University of California 1873 University of Hrginia 1873 Randolph-Macon College 1874 University of Nebraska 1875 Gettysburg College 1875 Washington and Jefferson College . 1875 Vanderbilt University 1876 University of Mississippi 1877 Universitj of Alabama 1877 Lombard University 1878 Alabama Polytechnic Institute 1879 Allegheny College 1879 University of Vermont 1879 Dickinson College 1880 Westminster College 1880 University of Minnesota 1881 University of loica 1882 University of Kansas . 1882 University of the South 1883 Ohio State University . 1883 University of Texas 1883 University of Pennsylvania . 1883 Union University 1883 Colby Unii ' ersity 1884 Columbia University . 1884 Dartmouth College 1884 University of North Carolina 1885 Williams College 1886 Southwestern University 1886 Syracuse University 1887 Washington and Lee University 1887 Lehigh University 1887 A mherst College 188S Brown University 1889 Tulane University of Louisiana 1SS9 Washington University 1891 Leland Stanford 1S91 University of Illinois . 1893 Purdue University 1894 Case School of . pplied Science 1896 University of Cincinnati 1898 University of ]Vashington 1900 Kentucku State College 1901 McGill University 1902 122 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX E. T. Sipps Sllpba mbo Cbaptct 87 Market St.. Bethlehem. JFratrcs in 53ri)c R. E. Laramy W. B. Myers JFratrtfi in CoUcgio Marcus Augustus Keck Jesse Bowman Hirst Richard Wahle Harry E. Edmonds Richard Julian Roszel Douglass Meeker Clawson Joseph Frederick Cottrell Langdon Wright Howard Harold Austin MacIntosh Claude Mah John Cyrus Distler Charles Edgar Ryder James Harold Wolfe Clarence E. Clewell Charles John Haslam George Edward Kite William Seibert Hammaker Samuel Ernest Doak Earle Loomis lon Daniels Alpha Beta Gamma Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Kappa Lambda Mu Xi Omicron Mtill of ftiijc €l)aptcr0 Miami University University of M ' ooster The Ohio Wesleyan University Columbian University Washington and Lee University The University of Mississippi Pennsylvania College Bucknell University Indiana University Denison University DePauw University Dickinson College LEIIKIH UNIVERSITY 123 tSina € i-Conttnued Rho Tau Phi Chi Psi Omega Alpha Alpha Alpha Beta Alpha Gamma Alpha Epsilon Alph a Zeta Alpha Theta Alpha Iota Alpha Lambda Alpha Nu Alpha Xi Alpha Omicron Alpha Pi Alpha Rho Alpha Sigma Alpha Upsilon Alpha Phi Alpha Chi Alpha Psi Alpha Omega Delta Delta Zeta Zeta Zeta Psi Theta Theta Eta Eta Kappa Kappa Lambda Lambda MuMu NuNu XiXi Omicron Omicron Phi Phi Tau Tau Butler College Roanoke College Lafayette College Hanover College The University of Virginia The Northwestern University Hobart College The University of California Ohio State University The University of Nebraska Beloit College Mass. Inst, of Technology The III. Wesleyan University The University of Wisconsin The University of Texas The University of Kansas Tulane University Albion College Lehigh University The University of Minnesota The University of S. Carolina Cornell University Pennsylvania State College anderbilt University Leland Stanford, Jr., University Purdue University Centre College The University of Cincinnati The University of Michigan Dartmouth College The University of Illinois Kentucky State College West Virginia University Columbia University The University of State of Mo. The University of Chicago The University of Pennsylvania Washington University 124 THE EPITOME. VOL. XXIX !!?cta liambDa ' Chapter 158 Market Street, Bethlehem i ' acoltp ;fftcmfacrs William R. Whitehorne. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Ec6iUrnt i Hrmbrrs George Alexander MacLean John Taylor Richard F. Taylor Edward F. Gray, N. 3[ctitic ftrmbcrg 1904 Henry Freas Campbell William Updegraff Ml ' ssina Charles Roland Peebles 1905 Arthur Stevenson Clay Dean Corsa JOHN Marvin Fouse Albert Wright Zahniser 1906 Edward S. Adams Andrew Carnegie Ramsay William Scott Watson 1907 Carl Ross Camp Edward McConnell Goucher Alfred Shaffner DeHuff William Sla ton Wilson Lawrence Wetherill Janeway Lewis Thomas Cl)aptcr noli Alpha Allegheny College Beta Ohio University Gamma Washington andyefferson College Delta University of Michigan %: ■ S - LEHiail UXJVKIiSlTY 125 i lta Sau i lta- ' « ' Epsilon Zeta Kappa Mu Phi Chi Pi Lambda Rho Upsilon Omega Omicron Beta Alpha Beta Beta Beta Gamma Beta Epsilon Beta Zeta Beda Lambda Beta Iota Beta Mu Beta Nu Beta Xi Beta Omicron Beta Pi Beta Rho Beta Tau Beta Upsilon Beta Phi Beta Chi Beta Psi Beta Theta Beta Eta Beta Kappa Beta Omega Gamma Alpha Gamma Delta Albion College Adelbert College Hillsdale College Ohio fVesleyan Uni versity Washington and Lee University Ken yon College University of Mississippi Vanderbilt University Stevens Institute of Technology Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute University of Pennsylvania University of Iowa Indiana University DePauw University University of Wisconsin Emory College Butler College Lehigh University University of Virginia Tufts College Massachusetts Institute of Technology Tulane University Cornell University Northwestern University Leland Stanford University University of Nebraska University of Illinois Ohio State University Brown University Wabash College University of the South University of Minnesota University of Colorado University of California University of Chicago University of West Virginia 126 THE EPITOME. VOL. XXIX Irta Slltrta p cta Cbi Cbaptcr 326 Wyandotte St., South Bethlehem. 3fn f acttltatr Charles L. Thornburg, C.E., Ph.D., 5.1 John Hutcheson Og burn, C.E., .1 Barry MacNutt, M.S., BX 2rn Qrbc George Francis Pettinos, A Arthur Ridgeway Adamson, Emory Thompson Miller, BX Robert B. Crowell, Jr., B6 Tn 5Emt)cr6itate 1904 Alexander Lardner Dornin Samuel Henry Hodges Warren Courtland Macfarlane John Clayton Snyder 1905 Thomas Bragg Gilliam Nathaniel Cole Harrison J. G. Hunt Isert Persifor G. Spilsbury William J. von Borries 1906 John Galt Miller Thomas Miller Myers Philip Rainey Roper Alexander Liggat Tunstall Francis German Wrightson, Jr. 1907 William Silver Bayless John Bruce Carlock Eugene Corbett, Jr. Frank Ulrich Kennedy Carter Lindsey Wilson Eugene M. C. Hayes ti y of €t)a]ptcrsf Beta Iota Amherst University Chi Beloit College Psj Bethany College Upsilon Boston University Beta Sigma Bowdoin College Kappa Brown University Epsilon Central University Beta Theta Colgate University Alpha Alpha Columbia University Beta Delta Cornell University Alpha Omega Dartmouth College Phi Alpha Davidson College .B.LOCK 0Oa LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 127 Irta Sltrta T x-conttuurj Alpha Eta Delta Alpha Sigma Zeta Iota Sigma Rho Pi Alpha Beta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Chi Beta Alpha Alpha Xi Beta Chi Lambda Sigma Alpha Rho Beta Kappa Theta Theta Delta Alpha Upsilon Beta Mu Beta Gamma Sigma Beta Zeta Betta Epsilon Nu Omega Lambda Rho Beta Nu Beta Tau Alpha Zeta Alpha Nu Beta Eta Lambda Beta Pi Zeta Phi Alpha Tau Eta Beta Phi Beta Omicron Omicron Beta Omega Alpha Pi Alpha Lambda Beta Lambda Tau Gamma Alpha Iota Mu Epsilon Beta Alpha Delta Beta Psi Alpha Gamma Phi Chi Denimn University DePamn University Dickinson Collrge Hampdrn-iSidney College Hanover College Ulinois University Indiana University Iowa State College Iowa Wesleyan University Johns Hopkins University Kenyon College Knox College Lehigh University Leland Stanford University Miami University Northwestern University Ohio University Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio State University Pennsylvania State College Purdue University Rutgers College Stevens Institute of Technology St. Laiorence University Syracuse University Union College University of California University of Chicago University of Cincinnati University of Colorado University of Denver University of Kansas University of Maine University of Michigan University of Minnesota University of Missouri University of Nebraska University of North Carolina University of Pennsylvania University of Texas University of Virginia University of Washington State University of Wisconsin University of Wooster Vanderbilt University Wabash College Washington and Jefferson College Washington University Wesleyan University Western Reserve University Westminster College West Virginia University Wittenberg College Yale University 128 THE EPITOME, VOL. XX J X Kappa AIpI)a |l cnns?ltiania ?Hpba 422 Cherokee Streer, South Bethlehem 3rn f acultatf William H. Chandler. Ph.D. KfStUcnt ;fHcmfarr6 Robert Montgomery Bird JOHN McEwAN Ellis QnUrrffraUuatr ;fttrinbcrg 1904 Ray Livingston Herrick Howard Green Bayles JOSEPH Newlin Gawthrop, |r. Alan de Schweinitz Frank Anderson Henry William Lawrence Estes, Jr. Frederick Roland Horne Philip Ricord Van Duyne Donald Argyll Campbell William Coppee Duncan Henry Clay Underhill 1905 RoswELL Silas McMullen William Romeyn Lathrop Morton Hazen Chase 1906 William Porter Poole Foster Reed Wheeler 1907 Earnest Johns on Fuller Edward Macfarlane Stanley Wardwell Brown KA I.EUKIH UNIVERSITY 129 appa Alplta -Continued New York Alpha . Massachusetts Alpha New York Beta New Jersey Alpha . Virginia Alpha New York Gamma . Ontario Alpha Pennsylvania Alpha Quebec Alpha i!toll of oBIjaptcr Union College ff ' tlliams College Hobart College Prineeton University University of Virginia Cornell University Toronto University Lehigh University McGill University Established 1825 1844 1852-55 1857-60 1868 1892 1894 1899 130 THE EPITOME. VOL. XXIX Ciji si ?tlpha Eta ©Eita 510 Seneca St., South Bethlehem. OnUrrffraSuatr ;fttcmfafrs 1904 John Meredith Miller Horace Weiser Pfahler Donald Julian Packer Francis Peirce Sinn 1905 Edward Holljes Ray Philips Saffold Hugh Piggott Oram Alfred Pollitt Smith 1906 Morris deBertholetteJEvans William John Hutchinson 1907 George Clinton Edwards Geo. Hollingsworth Robinson Edwin Calvin Parkhurst Ira Benjamin Wheeler, Jr. JJretia J ' lii M, LEIIiail UNIVERSITY 131 eJ)i 3 Qi c ontinueJ ctitjc lpl)afl? Established Alpha Pi . . . Union College . . . . 1 84 1 Alpha Theta . Williams College 1842 Alpha Mu Middlebury College 1843 Alpha Alpha . Wesley an University 1844 Alpha Phi Hamilton College . 1845 Alpha Epsilon University of Michigan 1845 Alpha Chi Amherst College 1864 Alpha Psi Cornell University 1869 Alpha Tau Wojford College . 1869 Alpha Nu University of Minnesota 1874 Alpha Iota . . . University of Wisconsin . 1878 Alpha Rho Rutgers College 1879 Alpha Xi Stevens I nstitute 1883 Alpha Delta . University of Georgia 1890 Alpha Beta Delta . Lehigh University 1894 Alpha Gamma Delta Stanford University 1894 Alpha Delta Delta University of California . 1895 Alpha Epsilon Delta University of Chicago 1898 132 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX 2Cappa igma cta 3 Ota Chapter 245 Delaware Ave., South Bethlehem. 3fn JacuUatc Christian F. Gauss, M. A., A . Archibald Ernest Olpp, AC R. E. Spencer Geare Harold S. Pierce Walter Emerson Brown Walter F. Elwood Nevin Ellwell Funk Joseph Mason Dill Samuel Henry Salisbury 1904 Oran Charles Snyder George John Walz 1905 William Henry Lynch, Jr. William Henry Larkin, Jr. Edgar Henry Schmidt 1906 Carleton M. Schoonover Lee Porter Wray 1907 Clarence Knight Roulston Joseph Ralph Scarlet Reenen Jaco b Van Reenen Lincoln M. Smith Joseph Temple Waddill. XxtyW of a:i)aptcrB Established P.SI . . .... Universitii of Maine .... 18S6 Alph. Rho Bowdoin College . . . .1895 Alpha Lamhda University of Vermont 1893 Beta Alpha Broum University 1898 Alpha Kappa Cornell University 1892 Pi Swarthmore College 1888 Alpha Delta Pennsylvanin State College 1892 Alph. Epsilox University of Peymsylvania 1892 Alpha Phi Bucknell University 1896 Beta Delta Washington and Jefferson College 1898 Beta Iota Lehigh Unii ersity 1900 w J:,i.J.J!JTT r IiJI.t LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 133 Alpha Alpha Alpha Eta Zeta Eta u . Up.silox Beta Beta Delta Eta Prime Alpha Mu Alpha Nu Alpha Beta Alpha Tau Beta Beta Eta Theta Kappa Beta Xu Beta Xi Lambda Phi Omega Alpha Theta Alpha Xi Alpha Omicro.x Alpha Upsilox Gamma Epsilox Sigma Iota Tau Alpha Omega Beta Gamm a Alpha Psi Alpha Sigma Chi Alpha Pi . Beta Theta Alpha Gamm Alpha Chi Alpha Zeta Beta Epsilox Beta Zeta Beta Kappa Beta Lambda Beta Mu . Beta Pi Beta Omicrox Beta Tau . Beta Sigma Beta I ' psilov Beti Phi . Beta Chi . iWX K oulinued Established Univer.sitii of Maryland 1S73 Columlnnn UnirerNitij 1892 Unirersitu j Virginia ISO? Randnlpli-Maron College isss William and Mart College ison Hamjjden-Sidne College 1SS3 Richmond College 189S Davidson College 1890 Trinity College .... 1873 University of North Carolina 1893 W afford College 1894 Mercer University 1875 Georgia School of Technology 1895 University of Alabama 1867 Alabama Polytechnic Institute 1900 Cumberland University 1887 Vanderbilt University 1876 Kentucky State College 1894 University of California 1901 University of Tennessee 1880 Southwestern Presbyterian University 1882 University of the South 1 882 Southivestcrn Baptist University 1892 Bethel College .... 1894 Kentucky University . 1894 Millsaps College 1895 Louisiana State University . 1887 Centenary College 1885 Tulane University 1889 Southwestern University 1886 University of Texas 1884 William Jewell College 1897 Missouri State University 1898 University of Nebraska 1897 Ohio State University . 1895 Purdue University 1885 ]Val)ash College 1895 Indiana University 1887 University of Illinois . 1891 Lake Forest University 1880 University of Michigan 1892 University of Wisconsin 1898 Leland Stanford, Jr.. Univeisity . 1899 N eiv Hampshire College 1901 University of Georgia . 1901 University of Minnef ' ota 1901 Dickinson College 1P02 University of Denver . 1902 Baker University 1903 Wa. ' hington Universitij 1903 N.C. A., i- M. College 1903 Case School of A pplied Science 1903 Mo. School of Mines .... 1903 134 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX 1)1 igma jKappa Iftu chapter J ounbcb i90i 511 Seneca Street. South Bethlehem ifrater in JFatuItate Walter Savage Landis jFratrr m SErbr Henry Radclyffe Walters Jratrrc in SEniurreitatr 1904 JOHN Warren Fisher 1905 Russell Raymond Throp Richard Hendon Smith Lyman Arthur Ransehousen Frank Bausman Snyder Elmer Barr Hostetter Richard Roy Renner Nerias Henry 1906 Christian S. Stouffer Joseph Walker Reed Davis F. Garber Bill Read 1907 Paul Lorenzo Brooke William Roy Bunting Elwood Johnson, jr. Lewis Eli Yingst Elmer Frederick Shaffer LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 135 M)i igma jKappa- - ' -- iHoli of oBtjapter Alpha Massachusetts Agricultural College Beta Union University Gamma Cornell University Delta fVest Virginia University Epsilon Tale University Leta College of the City of New Tork Eta University of Maryland Theta Columbia University Iota Stevens Institute of Technology Kappa Pennsylvania State College Lambda Columbian University Mu University of Pennsylvania Nu Lehigh University Xl St. Lawrence University Omicron Massachusetts Institute of Technology Pi Franklin-Marshall College Rho Queen ' s College, (Canada Sigma St. John ' s College 136 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX Alpha ®au (im ga pcnns lliania ?tlpha l%o — ounDcD 1882 729 Seneca St., South Bethlehem. din Jfarully Howard Eckfelt, B.S., E.M. J. L. Dyer, EA Dr. E. S. Mantz, AI M. L. Horn, AI Malcom Metzger, AI F. N. Fritch, AI Rev. F. E. Cooper, AI H. J. Fritch, AI Dr. R. J. Yost, T John J. Carl W. Calvin Barwis Harvey M. Burkey Edwin R. Geisewite Howard A. Dudley Alfred W. Hesse M. L. H. Smith Artihp fHpmbrrs 1904 Oliver J. Haller Harold P. Reno 1905 A. Wesley Gaumer 1906 Thos. W. Peters Judson G. Smull Charles N. Underwood Frank A. Vrockrodt 1907 Chas. p. Eyrich Paul Semmel, AI Thomson King lltoll of ctibc Cljaptcrs Virginia Delta North Carolina Tennessee Pi Tennessee Omega . Georgia Alpha Beta N. Carolina Alpha Delta Alabama Alpha Epsilon . Georgia Alpha Zeta University of I irgtnia Trinity College University of Tennessee University of the South University of Georgia University of North Carolina Alabama Polytechnic Institute Mercer University . Established 1868 1872 1872 1877 1878 1878 1879 LEHKiH UNIVERSITY 137 Mpi}iX ®au (im ga -( ' ontinucc Pennsylvania Tali . Georgia Alpha Theta Pennsylvania Alpha Iota Michigan Alpha Mu New York Alpha Lambda Ohio Alpha Pi, Pennsylvania Alpha Pi New York Alpha Omicron Pennsylvania Alpha Rho Tennessee Alpha Tau Penn. Alpha Epsilon Ohio Alpha Psi Alabama Beta Beta Alabama Beta Delta Louisiana Beta Epsilon Vermont Beta Zeta Ohio Beta Eta New York Beta Theta Michigan Beta Kappa Georgia Beta Iota Ohio Beta Mu S. Carolina Beta Xi Michigan Beta Omicron Tennessee Beta Pi Maine Beta Upsilon Ohio Beta Omega . Maine Gamma Alpha Mass. Gamma Beta Indiana Gamma Gamma Tennessee Beta Tau Rhode Is. Gamma Delta Illinois Gamma Zeta Nebraska Gamma Theta Texas Gamma Eta . California Gamma Iota Ohio Gamma Kappa Colorado Gamma-Lambda Kansas Gamma Mu Minnesota Gamma Nu University oj Prtinsvlvafiia Emory College Muhlenburg College Adrian College Columbia University Mt. Union College Washington and Jefferson College St. Laturence University . Lehigh University Southwestern Presbyterian University Pennsylvania College JVittenburg College Southern University University of Alabama Tulane University Univet ' sity of Fermont Wesleyan University Cornell University Hillsdale College . Georgia School of Technology . University of JVooster College of Charleston Albion College Vanderbilt University University of Maine Ohio State University Cobly University Tufts College Rose Polytechnic Institute Southiuestern Baptist University Broiun University . University of Illinois University of Nebraska . University of Texas University of California . Western Presbyterian University University of Colorado University of Kansas University of M mnesota Established ll ll !i !i !2 l2 ll 1 2 1883 [885 [885 [887 [887 [887 [887 :889 [889 [889 [891 )2 [892 = 893 ' 893 [894 [894 [895 .897 [897 [900 [901 :90i [901 1902 138 THE EPITOME. VOL. XXIX iO tA • £ «i « Ca. •M €8 g i ' • - ty cC C o : f8 •c  ■c Si % ' • O ■ ■ - C c K ttt c •h y_ «s % '  «■ m. ' a: • u s •1 ai • g i5 «rf - . 4a z fT ' 4= z o I Vi- H z O I -%. i tu «. A •2 0000 0 N(N|0 c dOOOO — — OOIN i OC -O O- l- O OlvO  ;; — — o — r ' i-LnO o ' S o t1- o Tf- u- o 1 ( o o o -+ - o X IN - o ry sC Ti- o o 1 « 1 N 3: Tt-i O LOLoo O - - o f ' ro o o 1 ro o o ' J- oc O Th o S5 - - o oc - -tI- o o 1 O o o r; - -+ sC o ' ■ o 1 , o (S o LO o — y f . O O r . ' - OO — lO r . O i OO LOOI o ! .1 fN C sC !NO , sC ' :l-r O|oo = I rs ! - OO - _ - OIN ■ sC OO O lo tJ-OIO ■£ c I - -i 5 s i J -e H ' n C ij - o ■ Cl. K tu CIh c 2 I—, C 2 tt. C 2 AJKT IKS 140 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX ®au Irtct p ©fficrrs O. J. Haller Lester Bernstein P. T. Krause R. P. Hutchinson H. P. Reno . President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Joseph Barrell, ' 92 E. H. Williams, ' 75 Henry B. Evans, ' 93 R. C. H. Heck, ' 93 oBraDuate f txwhtx Allen, George F., ' 99 Allgaier, William A., ' 94 Arbenz, Herman L., ' 95 Atticks, Harry J., ' 93 Ayers, Hobart B., ' 96 Bachman, Arthur G., ' 02 Bailey, Leon W., ' 99 Baird, Henry J. B., ' 97 Baird, Robert L., ' 92 Ball, N. Z., ' 03 Barager, G. W., ' 00 Barrell, Joseph, ' 92 Barrell, Robert W., ' 87 Bastress, John N., ' 92 LEinaif (m VERSfrv 141 oBratiuatc 0icmhn co„tn, ued Bastress, Rollin C, ' 95 Baton, George W., ' 94 Bayard, A. W., ' 00 Bayard, Fairfax, ' 96 Beach, Harry W., ' 95 Beck, B., ' 00 Beck, Herbert H., ' 96 Bell, T. F., ' 00 Benedict, Morris F., ' 99 Benson, J. F., ' 00 Becker, S. A., ' 03 Binkley, William, ' 97 Bird, Robert M., ' 02 Birney, Theo. W., ' 95 Bland, George P., ' 72 Bleim, Daniel W., ' 96 Borhek, Henry T., ' 98 Bowers, Charles S., ' 97 Bowers, H. L., ' 00 Boyd, William I., ' 93 Boyt, John, ' 97 Brady, William B., ' 79 Briggs, George, ' 91 Bromer, Frank S., ' 96 Brooks, James E., ' 95 Brown, Eugene C, ' 95 Brown, Rezeau B., ' 94 Bucher, Maximilian J., ' 96 Bull, Charles, ' 78 Burke, J. W., ' 00 Burley, James ' L., ' 94 Butler, Charles N., ' 88 Buvinger, George A., ' 96 Cannon, T. F., ' 03 Carrier, C. F., ' 03 Caprilles, Jose F., ' 99 Carman, Charles F., ' 99 Carman, Francis ]., ' 89 Carpenter, William T., ' 02 Carrington, Malcolm, ' 96 Case, Charles M., ' 92 Case, George P., ' 92 Castellanos, C, ' 03 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 Cort, J. J., ' 03 Coutant, G. C, ' 00 Crane, J. H., ' 01 Cressman, Warren F., ' 93 Cresson, Warder, ' 91 Cunningham, Benjamin A., ' 87 C. S. Curtis, ' 03 Cushing, Samuel D., ' 92 Davenport, Lewis, B. ' 96 Davis, William R., ' 92 Dean, William H., ' 86 Dehm, William A., ' 98 DeMoyer, John W., ' 90 Dessauer, Samuel M., ' 96 DeWitt, Philip H., ' 88 Diefenderfer, A. A., ' 02 Domenech, Manuel V., ' 88 Donaldson, F., ' 01 Downey, James N., ' 02 Drake, W. T., ' 00 Duck, George F., ' 83 Duncan, Murray M., ' 80 Durffee, Charles H., ' 93 Eavenson, Alban, ' 01 Eckfeldt, Howard, ' 9 5 Eckfeldt, John J., ' 98 Eden, Timothy S., ' 96 Ehlers, W. A., ' 01 Eisenhart, H. W., ' 03 Enzian, C, ' 01 Evans, Henry B., ' 93 Evans, L. W., ' 03 Fehnel, Milton H., ' 87 Ferriday, Robert, ' 94 Ferris, Walter, ' 95 142 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX viBraHuatc icmiyct —ContiniuJ Fisher, Frank R., ' yo 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., ' 01 Freeman, R. M., ' 00 Freudenberger, L. A., ' 01 Frick, J. A., ' 03 Frisby, Edgar R., ' 89 Fuller, J., ' 00 Gaston, Louis P., ' 88 Geiser, William B., ' 02 Gernet, W. D., ' 03 Gibson, John J., ' 95 Girdler, T. M., ' 01 Glover, James B., ' 88 Golian, Felix, ' 02 Goldsmith, Nathaniel O., ' 83 Grace, Eugene G., ' 99 Grace, John W., ' 99 Graff, W. W., ' 01 Graham, C. B., ' 03 Grammar, F. Louis, ' 89 Gratz, William, ' 98 Griggs, John S., ' 91 Grissinger, Elwood A., ' 94 Griswold, Ralph S., ' 97 Gross, Robert F., ' 02 Grossart, Lewis J. H., ' 86 Hall, David, ' 96 Hall, William McC, ' 94 Hallock, Fletcher D., ' 94 Harleman, S. T., ' 01 Hartshorne, William D., ' 47 Hausman, F. A., ' 01 Harwi, Solomon J., ' 86 Hatchita, M. S., ' 02 Hazelton, 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 Hunt, R., ' 03 Hutchinson, A. C, ' 02 Jackson, William S., ' 96 Jacoby, Henry S., ' yj Jenkins, George A., ' 70 |essup, A. B., ' 95 Kappela, A. S., ' 95 Kavanaugh, William H., ' 94 Keim, Warren B., ' 95 Kimball, Russell, ' 99 Klein, Arthur W., ' 99 Kneas, Frank N., ' 98 Kulp, William V., ' 90 LaDoo, John W., ' 87 Landis, Walter S., ' 02 Lannon, Louis E., ' 95 Lathrop, William A., ' 75 Lawall, Elmer H., ' 82 Loeser, Charles McK., ' 91 Lindsey, John B., Jr., ' 98 Lines, Frederick V., ' 02 Lister, Alfred E., ' 92 Little, Frederick J., ' 99 Lockett, John, ' 86 Loomis, Arthur F., ' 97 MacKnight, Owen G., ' 99 McFarland. Walter A., ' 88 LEHIGH UNI VERSI T Y 143 43ratiuatc J lcmticr — 6v.« « u.d McGonigle, C. J., ' oi McKenzie, Charles L., ' 93 McKenzie, S. T., ' 95 Marshall, Charles D., ' 88 Martin, J. P., ' 00 Martinez, C. E., ' 01 Masson, Raymond, ' 92 Maurice, George H., ' 93 Meaker, Arthur E., ' 75 Merriman, Thaddeus, ' 97 Merrick, Erank A., ' 91 Millar, Edward J., ' 92 Miller, Charles H,. ' 88 Miller, Charles H., ' 89 Miller, Edwin F., ' 83 Miller, Edward W., ' 96 Miller, John S., ' 95 Moffett, Charles W., ' 89 Moore, H. J., ' 01 Mora, M. de la, ' 00 Mora, Rafael de la, ' 96 Morris, Harry T., ' 91 Morgan, Charles H., ' 96 Morgan, E. R., ' 03 Mosman, Charles T., ' 92 Mount, Frank D., ' 97 Myers, Harry K., ' 84 Myers, W. H., ' 03 Mylander, William F., ' 93 Nachod, Carl P., ' 97 Neufeld, Julius L., ' 94 Noerr, Robert C, ' 97 Ollp, A. E., ' 03 O ' Neill, Charles J., ' 93 Orth, Henry, Jr., ' 92 Ortner, L., ' 00 Osborne, Nathanif.-l M., ' 93 Paddock, Howard C, ' 98 Parkhurst, Charles W., ' 93 Parsons, A. R., ' 00 Payne, William A., ' 94 Peale, Rembrandt R., ' 83 Perkins, William C, ' 90 Polhemus, James S., ' 72 Pratt, Mason D., ' 87 Price, John B., ' 85 Prindle, Edwin J., ' 90 Quier, Edwin A., ' 91 Randolph, Raymond B., ' 93 Reese, J. N., ' 00 Reinecke, W., Jr., ' 95 Reist, Henry G., ' 86 Rhodes, S. Arthur, ' 92 Richards, Henry, ' 76 Richards, Louden W., ' 76 Riegel, Benjamin D., ' 98 Roberts, William F., ' 02 Rock, Miles, ' 69 Roller, Frank W., ' 94 Roper, D ' Arcy W., ' 98 Ross, J. G., ' 00 Rowe, C. E., ' 00 Royce, Woodford, ' 97 Sachs, Daniel M., ' 02 Schmidt, F. R., ' 03 Schmitz, Robert, ' 91 Schultz, J. S., ' 00 Scudder, Wallace M., ' -J Senior, Samuel P., ' 97 Shelby, Cass K., ' 92 Shero, John E., ' 95 Smith, Augustus P., ' 84 Smoot, B. Roland, ' 98 Snyder, Elmer E., ' 87 Spalding, Fred P., ' 80 Spengler, John H., 86 Stackh ouse, Edwin S., ' 86 Starkey, L. Cheston, ' 98 Steckel, Abram P., ' 99 Steinmetz, Edward G., ' 95 Stevenson, William A., ' 90 Stilson, Horace T., ' 91 Stockett, Alfred W., ' 89 Stoek, Harry H., ' 87 Straub, Paul B., ' 97 Surls, Joseph K., ' 86 144 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX oBratiuatc cxnhctB—Contiuufj Sykes, Fred G., ' 94 Taylor, Charles L., ' 76 Taylor, Edward E., ' 96 Taylor, Lester C, ' 89 Thome, John M., ' 70 Thomas, John A., ' 96 Troop, Augustus T., ' 89 Tompkinson, Charles C, ' 90 Treichler, Wallace, ' 97 Trout, Philip H., ' 94 Tucker, Richard H., ' 79 Turnstall, W. P., ' 03 Turner, Charles P., ' 89 Underwood, William E., ' 97 VanCleve, Aaron H., ' 90 Viehe, John S., ' 99 Walker, Clarence, ' 89 Waring, Edward H., ' 98 Warman, Frederick B., ' 93 Warner, Edward O., ' 94 Zimmerman, Harry S., ' 98 Warr, William, ' 95 Watson, James A., ' 84 Wendle, George E., ' 91 Weymouth, Aubrey, ' 94 White, Gilbert C, ' 97 White, Harry A., ' 95 White, W; P., ' 00 Wilkens, Henry A. J., ' 87 Wilkinson, E. B., ' 01 Williams, Edw. H., Jr., ' 75 Williams, Frank, ' 87 Wilson, John M., ' 95 Wilson, David W., Jr., ' 96 Wilson, Thomas W., ' 94 Wolle, Lewis T., ' 77 Wood, Charles O., ' 92 Wood, Harold L., ' 95 Wooden, Welden B., ' 94 Wright, Edward A., ' 89 Yohn, Ambrose E., ' 97 1904 Beaver, J. L., ' 04 Bernstein, Lester, ' 04 Brandes, G. H., ' 04 Cleaveland, H. B., ' 04 Grabe, J. J., ' 04 Haller, O. |., ' 04 Heck, N. H., ' 04 Hutchinson, R. P., ' 04 Jackson, H. L., ' 04 Klar, M. H., ' 04 Krause, P. T., ' 04 Berg,, J. D , ' 05 Blume, L F., ' 05 Clewell, C. E , ' 05 Cloke, P., 05 Fleming, S. H., ' 05 Johnson, E. M., ' 05 1905 Linn, W. A., ' 04 Macfarlane, W. C, Miller, J. M., ' 04 Murphy, H. M. P., Orth, C. L., ' 04 Pollitt, W. C, ' 04 Reno, H. P., ' 04 Seyfert, S. S., ' 04 Snyder, J. C, ' 04 Wahle, Richard, ' 04 Welker, W. H., ' 04 04 04 Jones, |. T., ' 05 Kirk, R. G., ' 05 Murray, A. F., ' 05 Rich, E. L., ' 05 Seipt, H. S., ' 05 Shaffer, C. A., ' 05 Smith, R. H., ' 05 LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 145 )i Srta Kappa ©fftccid Charles J. Goodwin, Ph.D., President Preston A. Lambert, Vice-President Albert G. Rau, Secretary George R. Booth, Ph.B., Treasurer Cbr Cljaptrr George R. Booth Albert G. Rau Charles J. Goodwin Robert S. Taylor Harvey S. Kitchell Edward H. Williams Preston A. Lambert 3n tht Jacultp William S. Franklin, M.S., Sc.D. |ohn L. Stewart, B.A., Ph.B. 1871 W. H. McCarthy 1878 P ' rank P. Howe 1880 Thomas H. Hardcastle 1882 Charles C. Hopkins 188:5 John Daniel Hoffman Preston Alhert Lambert Rembrandt Richard Peale Henry Allebach Porterfield 1884 Robert Grier Cooke Robert Packer Lindermann Augustus Parker Smith Lewis Buckley Semple 10 146 THE EPITOME, VOirXXlX tmhtXS— Continued George Rodney Booth George Arthur Ruddle Milton Henry Fehnel Garrett B. Linderman Charles Lincoln Banks William Harvey Cooke 1886 Charles Ellsworth Clapp M. Anthony DeW. Howe, Jr. William Patterson Taylor Harry Toulmm 1887 Harvey Sheafe Fisher Alfred Kramer Leuckel Wade Hampton Woods Charles Frederick Zimmele 1888 William Lvnville Neill Albert George Rau Charles McComes Wilkens Samuel Irwin Berger Aaron Howell Van Cleve 1889 Edgar Camprell William Dolloway Farwell Sylvanus Elmer Lambert 1890 Ellis Anstett Schnabel 1891 Frederick C. Lauderburn Ira Augustus Shimer William Sidney Topping 1892 William N. R. Ashmead 1893 Charles Malcolm Douglas Alfred Ernest Spiers George Stern William Allen Lambert Walter Joseph Dech Elmer Augustus Jacoby John Eugene Stocker Warren Joshua Bieber A. q. Bailey David Bean Clark Robert Edward Laramy 1898 1900 Nimson Eckert 1 90 1 Francis Donaldson Edwin Benton Wilkinson 1902 Foster Hewett Myron Jacob Luch 1903 Arthur Simon Gilmore Canby Guy Lord Elmer Clinton Pearson Nicholas Hunter Heck Bodewine Bertrand Van Sickle Fayette Avery McKenzie Robert Sayre Taylor Joseph Warton Thurston C. E. Webster, Jr. Percy Lamar Grubb William Frank Roberts Harry Ernest Jordan Alfred John Diefenderfer John Joseph Cort s e E T I E s N D e L u B s 148 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX j embers H. P. Barnard George Baily a. l. dornin H. E. Edmonds A. J. Farabaugh C. S. Heritage P. H. Herman R. P. Hutchinson R. G. Johnson E. M. Mock W. U. Mussira R. L. Talley |. W. Underwood T. R. Angle W. W. Brush R. P. Saffold P. G. Spilsbury. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 149 Sl cmbcr George Baily Harvey P. Barnard A. Lardner Dornin Charles Folsom Samuel Henry Hodges Robert P. Hutchinson Henry L. Jackson Ralph G. Johnson Warren C. Macfarlane Frank James McDevitt Edgar McCrorey Mack John M. Miller William U. Mussina Donald J. Packer Nicholas C. Pamplin N. Ramsay Pennypacker Francis P. Sinn Swinton B. Waring 150 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX Sr rmbcrs 1904 D. G. Bonner W. H. Cunningham A. J. Farabaugh P. H. Herman M. D. Jones R. D. Kavanaugh G. W. Landrus E. M. Mack J. M. Mendoza S. S. Shive J. W. Underwood 1905 F. H. Galvin W. H. Lynch, Jr. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 151 Hic iDcut 0[ca hct W. W. Coleman Wm. Gummere E. M. McIlvaine H. P. Barnard H. G. BOYLES S. H. Hodges A. C. Armstrong Y. F. Hardcastle R. S. McMui.LEN 1Q04 1905 G. B. LiNDERMAN R. H. Wilbur W. W. Wilbur H. L. JACKSON N. R. Fennypacker F. P. Sinn W. M. Payne A. P. Smith W. |. Von Borries 152 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX A. C. DODSON T. M. DoDsoN J. R. Campbell G. Baily F. P. Sinn N. R. Pennypacker S. H. Hodges R. P. Saffold A. P. Smith Y. F. Hardcastle E. S. Adams F. G. Wrightson C. Wheatley 1905 1904 D. |. Packer S. B. W ' ARING W. U. Mussina J. M. Miller A. C. Armstrong J. G. Miller R. K. Waters 1906 C. V. Dietz W. J. Hutchinson M. de B. Evans W. S. Watson LEHKiH UNIVERSITY 153 K B, T, :§ opl)timort :§)onctp JW ember fif 1904 D. G. Bonner A. J. Farabaugh P. H. Herman M. D. Jones R. D. Kavanaugh G. W. Landrus |. M. Mendoza S. S. Shive J. W. Underwood 1905 A. R. Burchsted H. F. Banfield M. D. Kirk 1906 B. C. McClure B. T. Root C. W. Blazer W. E. Bricker 1907 C. G. Shields R. P. Clift G. A. Dunn Discovered : Don. Pft Kcr BricK.-top HutcluBLsan. Johjnjxy Miller FriwivK Sirviv itoaLnvitvg : Baird Dow Rolzvnd vJolvn-atoik LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 155 P • ' -3W : ' ' ! u., ||.,,,,L ' 4j jij . .; : . ; ' • K.ru , H i,., TAJIN 156 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX Edward S. Adams William Watson f nwhtt 1906 Charles Wheatley Francis G. Wrightson 1907 William Silver Bayless Andrew Provost Balston DeCourcy B. Browne Carl R. Camp John Brice Carlock H. Leslie Conrad William C. Duncan Robert U. P. Mackall Everard LeCompt Pattison Shaler Gordon Smith Frederic J. Wilson William S. Wilson MM mmi GARDE J Y UJ MOTTO VTCHEINE •Col APvTTrvitK- • Civpt A ' -C • Klirxe- •Lie«t-W-H-LTixcK- •Privivte - • • P fiV ™ s Dec .22- ' lf)05 ■ 158 THE EPITOME. VOL. XXIX 3tiumni Issociatton of ilcbigl) anibcrsitp ©tficrrs 1903— 1905 H. A. FoERiNG, Bethlehem, Pa. G. G. Hood, Philadelphia, Pa C. McK. Leoser, New York Howard Eckfeldt, Bethlehem, Pa. P. A. Lambert, Bethlehem, Pa. President P ' lce-Presidents Archiiist Secretary and Treasurer |)onorarp lllumni (TruBitrrfii John A. Jardine, Philadelphia, Pa. (Term expires June, 1904.) Frank P. Howe, Philadelphia, Pa. (Term expires June, 1905.) Thomas M. Eynon, Philadelphia, Pa. (Term expires June, 1906.) Garrett B. Linderman, South Bethlehem, Pa. ©recttttuc Commtttce H. A. FoERiNG, Chairman. John A. jardine F. P. Howe Thomas M. Eynon G. B. Linderman G. G. Hood C. McK. Leoser Howard Eckfeldt P. A. Lambert LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 159 ICoral Alumni (Elubs Cbc Itcbiob Sanincrstt? Club of |i c B J orh Charles P. Pollok, ' 87, Emil Diebitsch, ' 89, . A. L. Rogers, ' 89, William J. Hiss, Jr., ' 95 James H. Westcott President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Third Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer (116 Nassau Street, New York City) (3tbc Eebiob Club of iaortbeastcrn pennsipJtiania H. H. Stoek, ' 87 . . ■ A. E. Lister, ' 92 ...... R. R. KiTCHELL, ' 92 . (736 Monroe Avenue, Scranton, Pa.) President Vice-President Secretary (Cbe SebJafj Club of l ittsburg Taylor Alderdice, ....... President William Bradford, ' 89 .... First Vice-President J. J. EcKFELDT, ' 98 ..... Second J ice-President W. Y. Brady, ' 92, (341 Sixth Ave., Pittsburg) Secretary and Treasurer C. p. Matheson .... Corresponding Secretary G. W. Snyder ] P. H. W. Smith, ' 92 J . . . . . Executive Committee C. Evans, Jr., ' 01 j Ralph W. Lee, ' 87 Alfred E. Jessup, ' 92 R. Farnham, Jr., ' 99 .ftoutbecn Hcbiob Club President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer 1 103 M Street, Washington, D. C.) 160 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX Hocal 9llumnt €iiib -continu. j Cl;f Lrbtffl) Club of pbilaUtlpbta J. A. |ardine, ' 84 W. D. Beatty, ' 88 E. M. HuGGiNs, ' 00 W. L. Johns, jr., ' 02 M. Bernstein, ' g6 (4344 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa J. W. Ledoux, ' 87 I S. P. Curtis, ' 96 j President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Trustees Cl)c Irbiffb Club of CleticlanH Walter P. Rice, ' 76 ....... President Harry B. Strong, ex- ' 76 ..... Vice-President F. L. Grammer, ' 89 ..... Secretary and Treasurer (1194 E. Madison Avenue, Cleveland, O.) Cl)c Lcbtffl) Club of Cbtcap C. L. Keller, ' 93 ...... . President (1615 Monadnock Block) J. D. Meixell ....... Vice-President S. E. Lambert, ' 89 ..... Secretary and Treasurer fiiio Ashland Block, Chicago, 111.) W. L. Jacoby, ' 92 1 H. C. Tripp, ' 96 } . . . . Executive Committee W. M. Bending, ' 95 J ©be ttijish |)onic Club Archibald Johnson, ' 89 ..... . President P. A. Lambert, ' 83 .... . First Vice-President A. G. Rau, ' 88 ..... . Second Vice-President Natt M. Emery ' 99 ..... Secretary and Treasurer (22 South New Street, Bethlehem, Pa.) LEHKUI UN 1 1 ' KliSI T 1 ' 161 itcl)i0li l crmon Club li?onorar Sl cmbctfi H. B. SiLLiMAN, LL.D. N. M. Emery, M. A. C. E. DiCKEKSON, B.S., ' 89 ?tlumni .nacmbcrs H. A. Wilcox, C.E. M. S. Hachita, E.M., ' 02 G. C. CouTANT, M.E., ' 00 J. McVey, A.C, ' 02 J. W. Fletcher, M.E., ' oo f. Dwight Rogers, C.E., ' 03 J. Fuller, M.E., ' 00 B. Bertrand Van Sickle, B.A. ' o3 W. G. McVey, C.E., ' 00 Newton A. Wolcott, E.E., ' 03 H. J. Moore, E.M., ' 01 Sam P. Felix, M.E., ' 03 W. B. Geiser, B.S., ' 02 Chas. B. Graham, E.E., ' 03 Roger N. Skillman, E.E., ' 03 ?lctilic .macmbcrs C. J. Frederici, ' 04 J. J. Grabe, ' 04 W. A. Linn, ' 04 A. J. Weston, ' 04 C. E. Yost, ' 04 R. A. Boehinger, ' 05 H. A. Church, ' 05 A. W. Lawson, ' 07 W. R. Ehlers, ' 05 M. H. Kuryla, ' 05 C. P. Clingerman, ' 06 H. F. Eigenbrodt, ' 06 E. S. Foster, ' 06 H. C. Becker, ' 07 D. H. Lamke, ' 07 162 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX %t) iilianisjport € h R. L. Talley, ' 04 H. Y. Cambbell, ' 04 C. F. GiLMORE, ' 06 }. W. Fisher, ' 04 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer R. D. Kavanaugh, ' 04 W. T. MacCart, ' 04 W. U. Mussina, ' 04 H. L. Pentz, ' 05 JUtmbcrs E. S. Adams, ' 06 F. M. Shaw, ' 06 W. S. Watson, ' 06 J. J. V ' OUNG, ' 06 H. P. Reese, ' 08 F. P. Bates, ' 07 R. J. GiLMORE, ' 07 R. MacMinn, ' 07 M. H. Ulman, ' 07 LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 163 €t)c 5Dliilatidpl)ia Central Digl) - ctiooi €iiib of lcl)igl) ibonorarp Jttrmbcrs T. M. Drown, LL.D. J. W. Richards, M.A., A.C., M.S., Ph.D. J. L. Stewart, A.B., Pli.B. L. C. Starkey, M.E. ;|Hrmfarr6 A. G. BOROWSKY, ' 04 J. F. Felly, ' 04 W. C. POLLITT, ' 04 F. P. Sinn, ' 04 L. F. Blume, ' 05 S. H. Fleming, ' 05 G. S. Mervine, ' 05 R. H. Smith, ' 05 A. |. Willis, ' 05 R. S. Drummond, ' 06 T. L. GOSSLING, ' 06 A. B. Grubmeyer, ' 06 J. E. Humphrey, ' 06 T. A. H. Mawhinney, ' 06 I. J. Freedman, ' 07 L. B. Meyers, ' 07 C K. RouLSTON, ' 07 164 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX Ollfp 1905 ipitnmp Published Tlnnually by the Junior Glass of Lehigh University Editor-tn-Chief George Levick Street, jr. ....... Virginia Assistant Editor-tn-Chief Persifor Gybbon Spilsbury ....... New Jersey Business Manager Arthur Stevenson Clay ...... Pennsylvania Assistant Business Manager Frank Horace Browning ..... District of Columbia ?[860ciatc l?Eiitors William H. Hendricks ....... Pennsylvania Ralph G. Kirk ........ Pennsylvania Ray p. Saffold ....... District of Columbia Alan de Schweinitz ... Pennsylvania John E. Stonebraker Maryland The 1905 Epitome Board LEHIGH, J 2— Lafayette, 6 LEHICH UNlVERSirV 167 Ct)e Broton anti W )itt 1 903- 1 904 Editor-in-Chiej P. G. Spilsbury, ' 05 ' ' Assistant Editor-ni-Chicf George L. Street, jr., ' 05 Business Manager DoNALD J. Packer, ' 04 W. C. PoLLiTT, ' 04 S. J. Packer, ' 04 R. L. Talley, ' 04 R. P. Hutchinson, ' 04 G. L. Street, jr., ' 05 P. G. Spilsbury, ' 05 Resi{rned asfioctatc ©Uttore Theo. R. Angle, ' 05 Thos. M. Myers, ' 06 Ray. C. Kautz, ' 05 S. H. Wolfe, ' 05 C. V. Gilmore, ' 06 H. G. Brown, ' 07 G. C. Kiefer, ' 07 R. ]. Gilmore, ' 07 J. B. Carlock, ' 07 ]. G. H. IsERT, ' 05 168 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX A. ]. Weston . R. G. HODGKIN J. A. Seacrest N. N. AIerriman C ' fficcrs President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer R. s. Archibald C. G. Baumgartner J- L. Beaver S. A. Becker L. Bernstein A. G. Borowsky C. W. , Buell A. H. Clouder C. M. , Daniels J- C. Distler w. , R . Ehlers c. F. GiLMORE R. J. GiLMORE R. A. Harrowek X. X. Heck W. H. Henderson R. G. Hodgkin E. M. Johnson R. C. Kautz M. H. Kuryla D. H. Lamke W. Martin T. A. H. Mawhinne. R. MacMinn N. X. Merriman A. J. Morgan P. S. Palmer R. J. ROSZEL J. Schwartz f. A. Seacrest H. S. Seipt J. Shema B. M. SwoPE R. L. Talley R. J. Van Reenan A. J. Weston R. B. Woodring LFMIdH UNI KRSJ T ) 169 CABINET litgt| f nuitg MmB (Cliriatian ABBoriatinn (©fficetB H. E. Edmonds C. L. Orth C. D. Hayes H. S. Seipt F. C. Gilbert President Vice-President Treasurer Recording Secretary General Secretary ?lDtiisocp Committee Prof. A. E. Meaker, ' 75, Chairman A. G. Rau, ' 88 A. W. Henshaw, ' 94 Prof. C. L. Thornburg R. E. Laramy, ' 96, Secretary-Treasurer d ' acultP •Bl cmbcrs Thomas M. Drown, LL.D. Ed. H. Williams, Jr., A.B., M.E. Arthur E. Meaker, C.E. Charles L. Thornburg, Ph.D. Albert G. Stidman, A.B. 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.B. 170 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX J. L. Beaver L. Becker J. H. Brillhart C. W. Buell H. B. Cleveland B. A. CORNWELL W. A. Bachman J. D. Berg L. F. Blume R. A. Boehringer P. Cloke C. E. Clewell H. A. Church J. A. Dent C. Denlinger J. C. Distler S. E. DOAK W. R. Ehlers G. P. Enke j. H. Wolfe A. Bowen C. Barwis W. M. Barnes H. W. Caldwell S. J. CORT W. W. Crawford A. W. CUPITT J. S. Crowther R. S. Drummond H. F. ElGENBRODT E. B. Walton SlctiDr JHrmbcrei 1904 H. E. Edmonds C. J. pREDERICI G. K. Goodwin |. |. Grabe N. H. Heck T. A. Morgan 1905 A. Edgar W. L. EsTEs, Jr. M. M. Farley A. W. Gaumer L. R. Garrison C. D. Hayes N. C. Harrison R. G. Hodgkin W. H. Hendricks E. M. Johnson E. E. Johnston R. C. Kautz H. O. Koch 1906 A. C. Flory E. S. Foster C. F. Gilmore J. R. Hall J. E. Humphreys J. R. James H. R. Lee J. Y. Lessig C. M. LoucKs P. D. March C. L. Orth S. S. Seyfert W. S. Slifer J. C. Snyder W. H. Welker A. f. Weston G. W. Landrus T. B. MiCKLEY T. S. Mervine A. F. Murray W. M. Payne W. H. Roberts C. T. SCHWARZE H. S. Seipt G. H. Shenberger J. Shema P. G. Spilsbury J. A. Seacrest J. H. Wily A. j. Willis A. W. Moore D. A. Maurer T. M. Myers T. W. Peters B. F. Root J. G. Smull D. N. Showalter F. M. Shaw N. G. Smith C. N. Underwood L. P. Wray LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 171 W. |. Ammer H. V. Anders F. P. Angle L. Antoinsanti A. P. Balston W. S. Bayless H. C. Becker S. W. Brown H. T. Clewell E. Corbett, |r. C. M. Daniels A. A. Davis H. D. Desh W. C. Duncan H. P. Dyson R. C. Evans R. J. GiLMORE E. F. GoHL R. W. Walters F. f. Wilson H. F. Campbell O. J. Haller 1907 R. J. Green M. J. Greenough C. H. Griffith H. K. Hartzell A. W. Hesse G. H. HoYT E. P. HULSE T. King S. B. Koch A. C. Krause D. H. Lamke F. P. Lanfer J. O. Leonhard T. M. Lesher C. E. LiLLIESTRAND R. MacMinn H. A. McIntosh P. O. McQueen J. T. Waddill R. Stgfiioriatr ;fttfmbcr6 1904 R. L. Herrick M. H. Klar R. L. Talley S. R. Morris L. Mosq uERA J. NlMK H. J. Prechtl T. W. Reed j. B. Reynolds C. Roulston E. Schwietzer J. D. Scott S. D. Shimer C. B. Slitzer A. C. Smith |. A. Smith E. H. Snyder H. E. Steele B. M. Swope G. W. Travis R. J. VanReenan G. H. Wartman Woodring W. T. MacCart L. G. McCauley 1905 W. H. Henderson M. A. Kuryla N. N. Merriman R. A. KiNNE G. A. SissoN 1906 A. L. Broomall E. p. Hayes M. B. Evans A. E. Greene A. B. Grubmeyer H. O. Layman F. A. VOCKRODT C. A. Lerch J. T. McVey W. E. Nicholson S. H. Salisbury 172 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX R. S. Archibald G. M. Baker G. Bason J. W. Bayer H. G. Brown F. Cannon E. H. Collison F. W. Conlin H. A. Dudley J. H. Galliher 1907 H. ]. Groeninger ]. F. Haust G. K. Herzog A. J. HOFF R. A. HooKE L. W. Janeway E. Johnson, Jr. G. P. Jones G. C. Keifer R. L. Lappenauder C. H. Wilcox W. J. McKee y. O. MULFORD M. T. Saldano J. R. Scarlett M. H. SCHMID G. L. Spratley J. L. Stanford W. A. Thomas E. P. Tooker J. H. Westerbeke ustatntng: ;iHcmbcrB; Dr. Thomas M. Drown Prof. Langdon C. Stewardson Prof. John L. Stewart Prof. Chas. L. Thornberg Prof. Joseph F. Klein Prof. Arthur E. Meaker Prof. Joseph W. Richards Prof. Robert W. Blake Prof. Benj. W. Frazier James H. Balston R. J. Wilson J. H. Conrad James Doak M. M. Duncan H. A. Gill W. B. Goucher Edgar J. Hulse J. A. McDevitt J. H. McMiNN M. L. W. MoRss M. E. VonBounhorst LEHIUH UNIVERSITY 173 ?stabli8bcti ©cccmbrr 9, i892 ©ffutrg W. C. POLLITT, ' 04 E. M. Johnson, ' 05 C. D. Hayes, ' 05 H. A. Church, ' 05 M. M. Farley, ' 06 President Treasurer and Secretary Manager Assistant Manager Assistant Manager irectorfi S. B. Waring, ' 04 N. R. Pennypacker, ' 04 W. C. PoLLiTT, ' 04 W. H. Hendricks, ' 05 E. M. Johnson, ' 05 C. D. Hayes, ' 05 P. R. VanDuyne, ' 06 C. F. Gilmore, ' 06 C. W. Blazer, ' 07 Chemical and Metallurgical Labratory n; Ttt II, II,, n ll --- tl J j. JU v MuJm m ' S EATIIsrG CLUB —  — Mwwwwwp— ' — I H lll|ii | iiii| WH III HB iiiiii pf jiui III Jill.,L,ilL,,IJi,ji,i!l.niL ri m r oij i y e- g. T C 1 ' 5iatig. g r 6 a g ' o. ' s d-a 6 SS .Q. Sii:b.O.O..o.ORC « OtC -Qio-e .eMifii,o.o oi o,. o.. w.g-c o.. ta QitfrOjQ c i9k e, .-n-r„.fi.? .,o.,7 .riirrtl J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J - 1 J g LEHIGH UNI VERSITY 181 Cf)e l apsilie 3xin Cating Club ©fficerfi R. A. BOEHRINGER, ' 05 A. C. Flory, ' 06 H. F. ElGENBRODT, ' c6 A. W. CUPITT, ' 06 C. H. Tompkins, ' c6 fS tvcihtxti H. C. Becker, ' 07 L. F. Blume, ' 05 R. A. Boehringer, ' 05 A. L. Broomall, ' c6 H. G. Brown, ' 07 H. A. Church, ' 05 C. P. Clingerman, ' 06 W. W. Delap, ' 06 R. S. Drummond, ' 06 A. W. CuPITT, ' 06 H. F. ElGENBRODT, ' o6 S. H. Fleming, ' 05 A. C. Flory, ' 06 C. J. Frederici, ' 04 A. J. Willis, President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Steward J- H. Galliher, ' 07 T. L. GOSSLING, ' 06 A. B. Grubmeyer, ' 06 R. G. HODGKIN, ' 05 E. P. HULSE, ' 07 J- E. Humphreys, ' 06 E. E. Johnston, ' 06 D. H. , Lamke, ' 07 H. R. Lee, ' 06 W. . A. . Linn, ' 04 D. A. Maurer, ' 06 T. R. Senior, ' 07 C. H. Tompkins, ' 06 E. B. Walton, ' 06 05 184 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX Qltfatl lEngiu rtng S nrWg mfiitx Lester Bernstein, ' 04 Charles E. Rogers J. Meredith Miller, ' 04 Arthur S. Clay, ' 05 Jim Myers President Adviser Secretary Treasurer Chef ; ember jef 3 11 tl)e f acultp Prof. Mansfield Merriman C. E. Rogers H. R. Thayer H. A. Rice R. S. Chew 1904 G. Baily C. J. Frederici J. M. Miller H. G. Bayles N. H. Heck J. M. MONIE L. Bernstein C. S. Heritage D.J. Packer J. H. Brillhart R. L. Herrick C. R. Peebles C. W. BUELL R. P. Hutchinson N. R. Pennypacker H. F. Campbell H. P. Jackson W. C . POLLITT A. H. Clauder R. G. Johnson F. P. Sinn M. , B. Cory M. D. Jones w. s. Slifer L. CUESTA M. A. Keck J. c. Snyder W , E. Dunbar M. H. Klar S. B. Waring H. E. Edmonds W. T. MacCart E. S. Whitney, Jr. A. J. Farabaugh J- McCleary, Jr. R. F. Wunderly J- W. Fisher E. M. Mack C. E. Yost THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX 177 )tartation Clut Chas. L. Orth, ' 04 Arthur J. Weston, ' 04 Lester Bernstein, ' 04 J. Lynford Beaver, ' 04 Horace Seipt, ' 05 Steward S. Shive, ' 04 Edward C. Brown, ' 04 J. L. Beaver L. Becker L. Bernstein G. H. Brandes E. C. Brown ©ffttere; President Vtce-President Secretary Treasurer (ist term) Treasurer (2nd term) Steward (ist term) Steward (2nd term) M. 1904 W. T. MacCart T. A. Morgan C. L. Orth S. S. Shive A. J. Weston H. Klar W. S. Barley F. H. Browning W. W. Brush O. P. Cloke A. Edgar W. R. Ehlers F. C. GuiLBERT (Special) C. D. Hayes W. H. Hendricks E. M. Johnson S. J. Cort D. K. Dean C. F. Gilmore R. J. Gilmore Robert MacMinn 1905 1906 1907 J. T. Jones R. G. Kirk W. C. Kline H. L. Pentz J. A. Seacrest H. S. Seipt C. A. Shaffer N. H. Snyder J. H. Walker C. B. White T. A. H. Mawhinney S. H. Moore S. H. Salisbury E. F. Gohl J. B. Reynolds 12 6flif % LEHIGH UNI VEIiSI T Y 179 Belmontco Club L. R. Garrison, ' 05 George H. Schaeffer, ' 05 R. C. Bird, ' 04 Louis G. McCauley, ' 04 ©fftcerg President Secretary Treasurer Steward JUcmfaers 1904 L. S. Seyfert L. G. McCauley R. C. Bird J. F. Pelley 1905 B. C. Bentley T. B. Mickley C. H. Ohlwiler 1906 G. H. Schaeffer C. B. Hagy P. D. March 1907 L. P. Wray L. MOSQUERA E. J. Johnson, Jr, R. G. Brindle R. E. CULLEN G. 0. Bason E. F. Shaffer E. P. TOOKER R. W. KiNSEY M, , H. Ulman C. ROULSTON J- R. Scarlett W. |. Amner J- G. Loose R. A. Bayard A. S. DeHuff T. W. Reed G. L. Spratley M. L. Smith G. L. Travis C. R. Camp E. K. COLLISON ElEnlrical GuniFiBBrinn SnciBiY. ilikiii jCjp- ' 190 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX lEbrtrtral iEngtn rtng nrtrtg C. L. Orth, ' 04 R. C. Bird. ' 04 J. L. Beaver, ' 04 B. A. CORNWELL, ' 04 ©fficers President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary ;plemt)cr6 W. S. Franklin, M. S., Sc. D. William Esty, S. B. M., A. E. A. Regestein, S. B. B. MacNutt, E. E., M. S. C. M. Crawford, B. A. W. R. Whitehorne, a. M., Ph. D. J. L. Beaver R. C. Bird A. G. BOROWSKY G. H. Brandis G.J. L. F. Blume C. E. BuTz D. M. Clawson C. E. Clewell P. Cloke W. R. Ehlers G. H. Schaeffer S. A. Alexander O. W. Badgley A. BOWEN A. L. Broomall W. S. Hammaker E. F. Johnson A. W. Moore J. T. RowE C. S. Stouffer Walz 1904 E. C. Brown H. B. Cleaveland B. A. Cornwell J. B. Hirst R. 1905 S. H. Fleming N. E. Funk Y. F. Hardcastle C. D. Hayes N. Henry F. A. Herman R. H. Smith J. H. Wily 1906 J. A. Buck W. W. Crawford J. S. Crowther W. Dann L. W. Howard T. N. Lacey T. M. Myers C. M. Schoonover W. A. Linn C. L. Orth S. S. Seyfert S. S. Shive Wahle G. S. Mervine T. B. MiCKLEY E. V. Phelps H. W. Protzeller E. L. Rich R. J. ROSZEL J. E. Stonebraker R. L. F ' lLBERT T. L. GOSSLING W. H. Grimball A. B. Grubmeyer C. A. Jacoby D. A. Maurer R. B. Rench E. M. Spear J. H. Wallace LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 191 ®I|0 Olljrmiral Bomti ©fficrrei P. Krause, ' 04 • . . President C. B. White, ' 05 Ftce-President W. W. Fitch, ' 04 Secretary H. W. Pfahler, ' o Corresponding Secretary W. F. Elwood, ' 05 Treasurer 9[cttijr iftcnibcrB H. P. Barnard, ' 04 H. W. Pfahler, ' 04 L. R. Garrison, ' 04 . . W. H. Welker, ' 04 W. W. Fitch, ' 04 W. M. Payne, ' 05 P. Krause, ' 04 C. H. Ohlwiler, ' 05 A. B. Conner, ' 05 C. B. White, ' 05 A. Edgar, ' 05 W F. Elwood, ' 05 W. R. Bell, ' 05 METALLURGICAL CAOJJ Y LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 185 1905 W. S. Barley B. C. Bentley L. S. Birely R. A. BOEHRINGER W. E. Brown W. W. Brush H. A. Church A. S. Clay D. Corsa J. M. FousE A. W. Gaumer E. R. GOLDSBOROUGH R. S. GUERBER R. A. Harrower W. H. Henderson E. C. Weinsh W. H. Hendricks C. E. Ryder E. M. Johnson R. P. Saffold R. C. Kautz E. H. Schmidt R. A. KiNNE W. R. SCHNABEL R. G. Kirk C. T. SCHWARZE W. C. Kline J. A. Seacrest H. 0. Koch H. S. Seipt J. F. Leonard J. Shema J. C. Little J. A. SiSSON W. H. Lynch, Jr. A. P. Smith R. S. McMuLLEN P. G. Spilsbury H. L. Pence E. R. Tattershall R. R. Renner R. R. Thomson |. A. Ruddy W. J. von BoRRiES F. C. Ryan J. H. Walker [sheimer a. J. Willis A. C. Armstrong W. M. Barnes C. Barwis E. A. Borhek D. H. Brillhart J. A. Buch H. W. Caldwell J. R. Chew S. J. CORT H. B. Daugherty W. W. Delap C. V. Dietz W. A. Earnshaw R. S. Edmonson M. B. Evans M. M. Farley J. H. Farrell E. R. Geiseweite E. T. Gott W. H. Grady 1906 J. H. Gregg A. V. Guise R. GUTIRREZ C. B. Hagy Y. F. Hardcastle C. J. Haslam F. R. HORNE J. E. Humphreys G. G. Jacobosky M. D. Kirk G. E. Kite H. R. Lee H. O. Lister C. M. LoucKs G. P. McNiFF J. T. McVey L. Mercader R. M. Merriman K. Mills A. W. Moore j. y. Young, Jr. W. E. Nicholson J. H. Opp H. A. Peyton J. H. Price F. R. Pyne W. H. Roberts J. T. Rowe D. N. Showalter N. G. Smith T. K. Smith H. R. Stocker T. Todd C. H. Tompkins R. J. Van Reenen F. A. Vockrodt A. J. Warlow F. R. Wheeler E. C. Williams L. P. Ray F. G. Wrightson, Jr. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 187 iHecIjanical engineering oeietp ©fficcrs O. T. Haller, ' 04 . C. G. Baumgartner, ' 04 H. P. Reno, ' 04 J. H. Powell, ' 04 . President Fice-Prestdent Secretary Treasurer |)onorarp ilcmberei Joseph F. Klein, D.E. L. C. Lowenstein, M.E., Ph.D Robert C. H. Heck, M.E. E. F. Church, S.B. L. C. Starkey, M.E. JUcmfcers 1904 C. G. Baumgartner L. Becker C. J. Bloss J. F. Carl S. L. Caum W. H. Cunningham L. E. Farabaugh R. E. S. Geare J. J. Grabe O. J. Haller B. M. Kent L. G. McCauley F. J. McDevitt J. M. Mendoza H. M. P. Murphy C. N. Moffatt W. U. Mussina J. F. Pelley H. S. Pierce J. H. Powell H. P. Reno • J. W. Underwood 188 THE EPITOME. VOL. XXIX ; ec|)antcal Cngtneertns mtt -conunued 1905 A. C. Bennett F. H. Browning N. Chapman M. H. Chase J. A. Dent G. P. Enke J. N. Gawthrop S. Hess H. W. Hoeke G. M. HORNBERGER E. B. Hostetter J. T. Jones R. H. Kressi.er M. H. KURYLA W. Larkin W. R. Lathrop E. A. Laudenberger W. H. Lesser H. C. Marshall A. F. Murray C. A. Shaffer G. M. Smartt G. H. Shenberger N. H. Snyder H. T. Stearns R. R. Throp H. S. Walker A. W. Zahnizer A. W. CuPITT H. C. Dent D. K. Dean H. T. ElGENBRODT T. G. Fear A. E. Greene 1906 |. R. James C. W. LoTz T. H. LUDERS P. D. March M. W. Nolan B. T. Root C. N. Underwood LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 193 iHetallurgical octetp W, H. Hendricks, ' 05 S. J. CORT, ' 06 F. R. Pyne, ' 06 ©fficcrc; j|)onorarp ;|flemtcrfii Dr. J. W. Richards President Vice-President Secretary-Treas u rer Mr. W. S. Landis H. G. Bayles C. R. Peebles Y. F. Hardcastle R. G. Kirk F. C. Ryan H. M. Burkey W. W. Delap P. H. Herman H. R. Lee actiijc ;|flembrr6 A. W. Moore J. A. VOCKRODT E. CORBETT, Jr. G. K. Herzog S. B. Koch W. A. QUADENFIELD F. H. Sherrerd A. S. Taylor W. R. Shimer 13 196 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX June 15, 903 Committee J. W. Underwood, Chairman C. S. Heritage S. S. Shive LEHIGH UNI VERSI T Y 197 FOUNDER ' S DAY HOP •Committee George Baily, 04, Chairman J. M. Miller, ' 04 J. W. Underwood, ' 04 J. F. Leonard, ' 05 J. M. FousE, ' 05 F. G. Wrightson, ' 06 D. B. Browne, ' 07 December U , I903 €a0lc IjDtcl Tlpril 29, I90V p. R. Van Duyne President J. H. Price First Vice-President F. G. Wrightson, Jr. : Second Vice-President E. S. Adams Secretary M deB. Evans ©fficcrB Treasurer R. S. Edmondson W. S. Watson W. B. Topping N. J. Hutchinson J. H. Price F. R. Horne P. H. TORREY F. G. Wrightson, Jr. H. W. Caldwell C. V. DiETZ T. M. Myers J. P. Cronan W J. Hutchinson A. L. TUNSTALL P. R. Roper M deB. Evans H. B. Daugherty C. Wheatley C. Dorrance W S. Watson E. T. GoTT F. R. Horne E. S. Adams R. B. Rench P. R. VanDuyne T- H. Farrell T. Todd F. R. Wheeler R. S. Edmondson E. E. Valk W B. Topping S. H. Tilghman L. W. How ard J- H. Price w A. P. Poole C. Ramsey M. D. Kirk LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 199 JUNIOR PROM. February II, I90U Cammlttrc A. DE SCHWEINITZ, Chairman J. D. Berg |. C. Little, Jr. W. H. Henderson Dean Corsa A. C. Armstrong T. B. Gilliam 200 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX SENIOR BANQUET Class of 1904 Wyandotte Hotel, South Bethlehem March 11, I90U 45fFicer George Baily, Toastmaster The 1904 Class Book R. P. Hutchinson Allentown — Past, Present and Future . . D- J- Packer The Honor System H. E. Edmonds The Ladies W. U. Mussina Life . . . . . . . . . R. G. Johnson Committee H. L. Jackson, Chairman C. G. Baumgartner W. E. Dunbar S. H. Hodges C. W. Luders -■ ■ i R. Wahle £iil- ' ■ LEHKIH UNIVERSITY 201 Class of 1905 eoopersbur , March 17, I909. Crook Zahniser, Toastmaster (Coastji .§)peaherrf Everything Committee Mother Balston Speed Browning Jo-Jo COTTRELL Hardy Hardcastle A. P. A. Smith Anybody 202 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX SOPHOMORE BANQUET Class of 1906 The Wyandotte Hotel, South Bethlehem, March 2U, I90U Coasts Reds Watson, Toastmaster Football . . E. T. GoTT The Class . Crowther Baseball . Langdon The Fairer Sex Myers Lacrosse . Wrightson Track Van Duyne Allentown — Past, Present and Future Committtf Van Duyne Todd tunstall Ed Adams LKIIKIH UNIVERSITY 203 Class Of 1007 Wyandotte Hotel, South Bethlehem, april 29, I90V Coasts! Geo. C. Kiefer, Toastmaster The Ladies Baseball . The Class The Future The Sophomores The Dutch Our Posterity . W. C. Duncan C. W. Blayer D. B. Browne E. C. Parkhurst J. S. Stanford H. L. Conrad J. B. Carlock Committft F. y. Nelson, Chairman S. G. Smith C. L. Pattison E. C. Parkhurst D. B. Browne W. C. Duncan A. P. Balston 204 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX May 16, I903 ©fficerg Whitmell p. Tunstall Herman Schneider T. K. R. Gardner Lester Bernstein -Soft Stuff. President Adviser Secretary Treasurer Art. II- A good starter; for the sake of appearances. Art. 12— Ham Sandwich. A Swift article sometimes of Armored construction, made in the Windy City. The safe load is given bv the formula. (See Mechanics of Material, Art. 145, Circular Plates). T = Tr- P in which T is the tonnage consumable, r the radius of the consumer, d the depth of same, and P the accompanying Pilsener, all in cu. yds. Art. 13 — Dog Sandwich. Tabloid Trouble. The more you eat the fewer canines will announce your homecoming from sociological shop visits to the Staadt. Do your duty like a Christian gentleman. Art. 14 — Celery. A vegetable compound discovered by Paine, 1877. Good for the nerves. Stu- dents are advised to partake sparingly. Instructors may use freely. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 205 Art. 15 — Pickles. A pickle is a tough proposition. There are 57 varieties. Several of the ways of getting out of a pickle may be mentioned; namely, five dollar re ' s; more five dollar re ' s, still more, keep on, keep up the bluff — take riding lesson s, c. Art. 16 — Salt Wafers. Thirst producers. Guaranteed to furnish an eno-o-o-rJ-rn ous]y large and trem - e-e-e-ndous y great capacity. Art. 17 — Potato Salad (Latin — Grumbeera Salaad). Ach wass! The inspiration oi Dutch poets. After a prolonged fest, the emi- nent spieler, Yacob Brill tore this off: KITZEL MICH NET! Kitzel mich net! Won ich ' s usht agreed ware Don mecht mich kitzia dos ich tzomma schnarr! Nae now! du waisht os ich ' s net shtanda con; Bin gor net draw gawaint we du bist, John, Der Pap . ' ' Och was! Are ist shunt long im bed. Kitzel mich net! Sell doost now! Hare duch uff un luss mich ga?! Hob mich gons gronk galocht — my side dot wae. Du mawkst mich bussa, mawksht aw don un won Mich bissel dricka — ust aewennich, John, Duch wos du doosht; do ' s we ' s gadoo si set — Kitzel mich net! Art. 18 — Pretzels. A hard, crystal-covered sinuous substance found free in Allentown. Discovered by Don in the latter part of the XIX century on a bar west of the Lehigh River. Art. 19 — Cream Cheese. Take one part ice cream to three parts grated cheese. Add one part glycerine (nitro), and one part powder (blasting). Stir to a paste and ram well. Shake good-bye before using. Art. 20 — Bock. A good finisher. A great factor in music. Responsible for We Won ' t Go Home ' Til Morning, Down Where the Wurtzberger Hows, and I Was Seeing Nellie Ho — oh — ohme. After two years ' practice Bock can be success- fully hit for a solid week. The doing of this is called a Festival. References. Mr. Schneider — The Society. Mr. Tunstall — Four Years in the Civil Course. M. Bernstein — The Outlook. Mr. Johnson — The Ideal Civil. Problem: Go to the Department Library in Christmas Hall and consult The Ladies ' Home Journal for March (last March will do), concerning Mrs. Rorer ' s latest stunts in the economic use of scrap iron as a breakfast food. oUno pic To DIFFERENTIAL AND INTEGRAL CALCULUS TECrmiCAL SCHOOLS jTAND CmLLEGES Nrfo lark MACMILLAN COMPANY LONDON : MACMILLAN CO., Ltd. 1902 All rights reserved. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY CAMPUS Saturday Evening, Junb 13, 1903 LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 200 Opening of Couit The Trial High Tribunal Chief Scribe Attorney (Defense) Attorney (Prosecution) Foreman of Jury . Guards Witnesses Chief Hell Devil. =F F r-Y d d dy dy € rDrr of a rcrri e Scene. — Infernal Region Music Procession Cremation Cramatis J3creion{r Music Verdict by Jury 1 Hell I Lamhi ' rt y ijBack Soak I ' liu 1 Soak him again $ S$ S 5 5 5 ' I I I I ? ? ? ! ! ! ! 5 5- ((- -! .? 5$$$ i Re 1 Re-Re 1 Re — peat t=--- d ' v d F = p=F :f _ ' - ' -F r . ydx ' ' dyo ' ) + dx- dy ' 6 ' J Jury 14 — Xo O f X o S = Ir.tergrate Flunk Six Ten Zip 210 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX it ongfli Air — Maryland, My Maryland. Calculus! oh, Calculus! 7 hat for months we ' ve labored o ' er. Now at last your time ' s at hand. And you ' re lost for evermore. When at first you met our eye, Then we thought we ' d surely die, And for mercy we did cry. But we ' ll do so nevermore. For to-night your reign is done, And we ' ve seized the tyrant dire. Calculus, your race is run; For at hand you see the fire. Ere the dawn breaks in the sky. Here your ashes foul shall lie; For your crimes you ' re doomed to die High upon the blazing pyre. Comrades, shout! Our freedom ' s nigh, And our hearts are light again; For upon the pyre high See our tyrant writhe in pain. As we greet to-morrow ' s sun, We will cry, His end has come, And our liberty ' s begun; Surely we ' ve not fought in vain! —P. L.A., ' oi. Tune — Down Where the Wuerz- BURGER Flows. Oh come all ye Soph ' mores and gather around, To gloat o ' er the fate of your foe: Old Calculus conquered, and beaten, and bound Straight off to the regions below. Don ' t list to his pleadings, but soak him once more — Get back for your D ' s and your E ' s! And hanging ' s too good for the villainous fiend. Your . . vengeance . . ' twould . . never . . appease. Chorus. So it ' s down, down, down where the blue- blazes glow, glow, glow; Let him burn, burn, burn — may his tortures be long and slow! He ' s thumped us, and soaked us, and knocked us about. He ' s killed a few dozen, and flunked us half out, But ' tis all over now, And the end of the row Finds him down where the blue-blazes glow! No, you don ' t need to tell us you aren ' t to blame. That it ' s Lambert who ' s really the worst: Old Lambert is bad, but by tokens the same, You ' re the spirit by whom he ' s accursed. And though by next year resurrected you are, Hell-raising, as ever, once more. For the present it ' s up to you, monster, to burn; We will . . fry . . out . . each . . drop . . of . . your . . gore. — If . S. A., ' g6. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 21 1 Tune — Then I Would be Satisfied with Life. If I only had a head Hke tliat of Lambert ' s Why working Calculus would be a cinch. Pop Meaker then would be but a back number. I ' d even beat out Thornburg at a pinch. If I only had my way around this college Why Jesse James I think I ' d have to knife. If they ' d only throw Old Miller in the Lehigh Then I know that I ' d be satisfied with life. If I only had a keg of beer from Widman ' s For every problem I have flunked so far I ' d have a cinch and live upon my income: I ' d go to Allenstadt and start a bar: I ' d blow the Class to liquor for a life time: I ' d get each one of them so plutherized That they would all of them forget their troubles; Then I know that they would all be para- lyzed. March Overture Intermezzo Waltz March Selections Waltz Selections Intermezzo —R. P. H., ' 04. jmu ical Jdrogram Under the Bamboo Tree Barber of Seville Cupid ' s Garden When Johnny Comes Marching Home Didn ' t He Ramble TRIAL Mr. Pickwick Campus Dreams Sounds From Sunny South Cavalleria Rusticana MARCH Commtttfe W. J. Von Borries, Chairman T. R. Angle J. A. Dent C. D. Hayes Y. F. Hardcastle J. H. Ford J. C. Distler W. H. Lynch, Jr. A. F. Sammis R. R. Throp E. V. Phelps J. R. Wait 212 LEHIGH UNIVERSITY baccalaureate .f unDap June lU, I903 The sermon was delivered by the Rev. Alexandre Mackay- Smith, Bishop Coadjutor of Pennsylvania. GL71SS D71Y EXERGISES June 15, 1993 Prosram Overture — The Traveler ' s Goal ..... Suppe Gems — From Chaperons ..... Witmark Class Poem Hiram Sanborn Chamberlain, jr. Invitation a la Valse ....... Weber Presentation Oration Alfred Robinson Glancy Paraphrase — Forsaken ...... Kretchmer Patrol Picaninnies ...... Laurendeau Clip Contest Overture — If I were King ...... Adams Prophecy Whitmell p. Tunstall Scenes from Tannhauser ...... JVagner Tablet Oration Paul Arnold Degener Caprice — Hiawatha ...... A 7 Moret At Chapel ' Ivy Oration ' ' Newton A. Walcott W ' i. Pl March — St. Andrews ....... Chambers ClaeiB Dap Committre Archibald Olpp, Chairman Paul Arnold Degener Raymond Hunt Alfred Robinson Glancy Elias Robins Morgan lehkih university 213 1903 €W Idoem Gentlemen, please, your attention! First have we learned Self-Reliance, We finish a subject today, — The cause and result of success. The Book of our College Endeavors, A trait that is more to his life-work Made up of our work and our play. Than any a man can possess. It teaches the Lesson of Lehigh, Next, we have broadened our visions If rightly its pages be read; By contact with those of our kind, It prepares for the next of our subjects, — - And learned to think highly of virtues The Book of the Earning of Bread. To which, when we came, we were blind. The time has been short since we started, F or all, to our full satisfaction, Mere children of mind were we then; Have seen in the trials gone through us Four years have we studied our lesson. That those whom we once thought beneath And now we are, — yes, we are men. Can do what ive cannot do. We are men with the truest of manhood, Lastly and surely the finest Proud of the title we ' ve earned; Of gifts that old Lehigh extends We have studied the Lesson of Lehigh, Is that which we value the highest And these are the things we have learned. The Art of the Making of Friends. Things that are better and higher Of friends who will laugh when we ' re merry Than mere education can reach Or sympathize when we are sad; For there ' s more in the Lesson of Lehigh Such friends we are leaving behind us, — Than reading and lectures can teach. The best that we ever have had! Gentlemen, thanks, I am finished. Your learning should carry you far. But know you the Lesson of Lehigh Has made you the men that you are. H. S. Chamberlain, JR 214 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX Hnttjcrsit j) Baj Wednesday, June 17, I903. Orticr of €rcrcisc Music Prayer Music Salutatory Oration — The Centralizing Influence of the Supreme Court ...... Arthur Simon Gilmore Music Oration — Public Ownership of Railroads Harvey Ernest Jordan Oration — The Object of Trades Unions . Arthur Vall Spinosa Oration — The Political Influence of the Assuan Dam Norman Zabriskie Ball Music Alumni Address — The Social Discontent William R. Butler, M. E. Class of 1870. Valedictory Oration — The Social Effects of Electric Transportation John Joseph Cort Music Address to the Graduating Class The Rev. Lyman Abbott, D.D. Award of the Wilbur Scholarship to Samuel Henry Fleming, of Philadelphia. (First in rank in the Sophomore Class). The Williams Graduate Prize, open to members of the classes of 1901, 1 902, and 1903, was awarded to George Rosebery Stull, of Ridley Park. The Williams Gold Medal, open to members of the Senior Class, was awarded to Harvey Ernest Jordan, of Coopersburg. The Alumni Prizes for first honor men m the Junior Class in various depart- ments, u ' ere awarded to Lester Bernstein, of Philadelphia, in the Civil Engineering Department, and Howard Mallet Prevost Murphy, of Philadelphia, in the Mechanical Engineering Department. The Price Prize for English Composition, open to members of the Freshman Class, was awarded to Christian S. Stouffer, of Sharpsburg, Md. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 215 The fViUiams Prizes for Excellence in English Composition, open to members of the Sophomore Class, luere aivarded to George Pryor Enke, of Nanticoke. Ray C. Kautz, of Moweaqua, III. Earl Victor Phelps, of Washington, D. C. Edwin Louis Rich, of Washington, D. C. Charles Edward Aldinger, of York. Frank Anderson Henry, of AnnapoHs, Md. Arthur Frederick Murray, of Bethlehem. Percy Rutter Thomas, of Wilkes-Barre. The Wilbur Prizes for excellence in the studies of the Sophomore year luere awarded as follows : In Mathematics, to Edwin Louis Rich, of Washington, D. C. In English, to Paul Cloke, of Trenton, N. J. In Physics, to George Stickle Mervine, of Philadelphia. Prizes to second honor men in the Sophomore year luere awarded as follows: In Mathematics, to Earley McIlhenny Johnson, of Steelton. In English, to Horace Schultz Seipt, of Worcester. In Physics, to Charles Augustus Shaffer, of Harrisburg. The Wilbur Prizes for excellence in the studies of the Freshman year were awarded as follozus: In Mathematics, to Stewart Joseph Cort, of Allegheny, and Christian S. Stouffer, of Sharpsburg, Md. In German, to Frank Albert Vockrodt, of Pittsburg. In French, to MoRRis deB. Evans, of Reisterstown, Md. In English, to Newton Guy Smith, of Pottstown. Prizes for Excellence in Oratory, open to members of the Sophomore Class, were aivarded to Alfred Wright Zahniser, of Mercer, Dean Corsa, of Washington, D. C, and Rexford Archibald Harrower, of Swarthmore. Prizes for Excellence in Declamation, open to members of the Freshman Class, were awarded to Ludwig Garfield Meyer, of Erie, Benjamin M. Johns, of Shickshinny, and Newton Guy Smith, of Pottstown. 216 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX •l onor Itist, 1903 SENIOR HONORS Classical Course. First: Arthur Simon Gilmore, of Williamsport. Second Harvey Ernest Jordan, of Coopersburg. Latin Scientific Course. BowDEWiNE Bertrand Van Sickle, of Unionville, N. Y. Civil Engineering Course. First: Norman Zabriskie Ball, of Whippany, N. J. Second: Cesar Castellanos, of Comitan, Mexico. Electrical Engineering Course. First: John Joseph Cort, of Latrobe. Second: Raymond Hunt, of Stockton, N. J. JUNIOR HONORS Classical Course. Pirst: Thomas Archie Morgan, of Scranton. Second: Arthur James Weston, of Scranton. Latin-Scientific Course. First: Herbert Joseph Hartzog, of South Bethlehem. Second: Ralph Lucas Talley, of Williamsport. Civil Engineering Course. First: Lester Bernstein, of Philadelphia. Second: John Clayton Snyder, of Harrisburg. Mechanical Engineering Course. First: Howard Mallet Prevost Murphy, of Philadelphia. Second: Oliver Jacob Haller, of Pittsburg. Electrical Engineering Course. First: Stanley Sylvester Seyfert, of Strauss- town. Second: Jacob Lynford Beaver, of Phoeni.wilte. SOPHOMORE HONORS In Mathematics. First: Edwin Louis Rich, of Washington, D. C. Second: Earley McIlhenny Johnson, of Steelton. In English. First: Paul Cloke, of Trenton, N. J. Second: Horace Schultz Seipt, of Worcester. In Physics. First: Samuel Henry Fleming, of Philadelphia. Second: George Stickle Mervine, of Philadelphia. Third: Charles Augustus Shaffer, of Harrisburg. FRESHMAN HONORS In Mathematics. First: Stewart Joseph Cort, of Allegheny. Second: Christian S. Stouffer, of Sharpsburg, Md. In German. Frank Albert Vockrodt, of Pittsburg. In French. MoRRis deB. Evans, of Reisterstown, Md. In English. Newton Guy Smith, of Pottstown. Conferring of Degrees Benediction Music LEHIGH UNI VERS I T Y 217 jTounljer ' si Bap Thursday, October S, I903. Formal Opening of William ' s Hall in connection with the 24th Celebration of Founder ' s Day. The address on The Value of Geology and Biology in Technical Courses was delivered by Professor E. Higginson Williams, Jr. The address on The Dynamics and Ethics of Modern Engineering was delivered by Rossiter W. Raymond, Ph. D., of New York, N. Y. 218 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX f rcsljman ri;c pcahing CLASS OF 1906 Packer Memorial Church, Friday, May 29, I903 Proffram MUSIC Reply to Corry Edward Shultz Adams The Gladiators ...... Walter Edmund Frankenfield The Honored Dead ..... John H. C. Gregg MUSIC The Death of Garfield . . . . Benjamin M. Johns The Death of Napoleon .... LuDwiG Garfield Meyer ToussAMT L ' Overture .... Newton Guy Smith MUSIC 2}cci6ion of tl)c ijutiffcfi Grattan Castelar Beecher Blaine Seward Phillips First Prize, $25 Second Prize, 15 Third Prize, $10 LuDwiG Garfield Meyer Benjamin M. Johns Newton Guy Smith LEHKIH UNI VEIiSlTY 219 junior 4I ratoricai Contc t CLASS OF 1905 Packer Memorial Church, Monday, February 22, i90U |)roB;ram Organ Prelude, Marche Pittoresque, .... Kroeger Hymn, O God, Our Help in Ages Past Oration, The Hague Tribunal . Clarence E. Clewell Oration, The Empires of the East and West, Rexford A. Harrower Oration, The Russian Bear; his Strength and Weakness Michael H. Kuryla Music, Funeral March of a Marionette . . Gounod Oration, The Rise of Modern Germany . Norman N. Merriman Oration, The Pennsylvania Germans Horace S. Seipt Oration, Sanitary Regulations Required by Modern Municipal Life ....... Albert J. Willis Music, Bell Rondo Morandi First Prize, 25 Second Prize, 15 Third Prize, $10 r crifiion of tl)c 2 uUb:c6 Rexford A. Harrower Michael H. Kuryla Horace S. Seipt 3 utig;f8i Rev. Marcus A. Tolman, Bethlehem, Pa. Prof. George T. Ettinger, AUentov n, Pa. Prof. Samuel E. Berger, ' 89, Philadelphia. Pa. DRiniTlC MVSTARD V Z ' ©ffitcrc C. B. Graham . . .... Prestdent S. S. Shive Treasurer C. B. Graham • Business Manager J. A. Frick ...... Assistant Business Manager R. P. Hutchinson ....... Stage Manager R. G. Johnson ....... Musical Director W. P. Tunstall W. C. Pollitt R. Hunt T. R. Angle C. B. Graham A. W. Zahniser A. Frick N. D. Benkhart S. S. Shive L. G. Meyer R. G. Johnson E. M. Taussig J. W. Underwood A. de Schweinitz R. P. Hutchinson P. H. Torrey C. B. Langstroth EfBitticnt ifttcmbers G. R. Booth B. H. Jones G. F. Pettinos F. W. B. Pile J. W. Thurston G. H. Wood E. H. Clark J. W. Scott 224 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX Silatiama The Grand Opera House, South Bethlehem Saturday Evening, Tlpril 25, I903 Cast of Cbaracterg Col. Preston, an old Planter . . . R. P. Hutchinson Col. Moberly, of the Confederacy .... C.B.Graham Squire Tucker, a Taladega County justice . . R. G. Johnson Capt. Davenport, a Northern railroad man . . . L. G. Meyer Mr. Armstrong, his Agent . . . E. M. Taussig Lathrop Page, a Southern boy . . . . . P. H. Torre Y Raymond Page, a party of business ... A. W. Zahnizer Decatur, an ante-bellum servant . . . . S. S. Shive Mrs. Page, a widow who thinks twice . . . . T. R. Angle Mrs. Stockton, another widow . . . A. de Schweinitz Carey Preston, an Alabama blossom . . . N. D. Ben kh art Atlanta Moberly, Col. Moberly ' s daughter . . C. B. Langstroth LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 225 TlME:-May, 1880. Act I. Mrs. Page ' s Garden. Evening. Act II. Col. Preston ' s Premises. The foUowino- morninor. Act III. Ruined Gateway near Col. Preston ' s. Night. Act IV. Same as Act II. Early morning. Qsbcre G. Cassidy J. M. Miller A. Frick J. D. Rogers S. H. Hodges ' W. P. Tunstall R. Hunt J. W. Underwood 15 226 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX MINSTREL SHOW Eighth Tlnnual Performance Leh: h University Minstrel dissociation Grand Opera House, Saturday, December 5, I903 ©fficrrji Manager . Assistant Manager Musical Director Stage M anager Pianist Ralph G. Johnson WiLLARD M. Payne Harold R. Tracy Robert P. Hutchinson Donald J. Packer Mendoza, ' 03 Mussina, ' 04 Sheesely, ' 04 Monie, ' 04 Cunningham, ' 04 Hendricks, ' 05 Berg, ' 05 Cborttfii CORSA, ' 05 Angle, T., ' 05 Johnso n, ' 05 Earnshaw, ' 05 Browning, ' 05 LUDERS, ' 06 Wheatley. ' 06 Watson, ' 06 tunstall, ' 06 Bachman, ' 06 Brown, ' 07 Angle, P., ' 07 HiGHE, ' 07 Smith, ' 07 G. Baily E. M. Mack S. S. Shive A. J. Farabaugh P. L. Herman J. W. Underwood G. C. Hogg A. W. Zahnizer A. P. Smith LEHKIH UNIVERSITY 227 Robert P. Hutchinson Tambos Kink Johnson Shine Kirk Buzzer Deane program Interlocutor enU iftm Bones Boots Tracy Dub Payne Frank Wrightson Alma Mater Entrance of End Men I Wants a Man Like Romeo My Lady Moon I ' m a Jonah Man . . . . There ' s Nobody Just Like You You Needn ' t Come Home My Palm Leaf Maid Down Tampa Way . . . . Wouldn ' t That Make You Hungry . Dean Mendoza Payne T. Angle Johnson Tracy P. Angle Kirke 228 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX art n MEDLEY JOHNSON— PAYNE MANDOLIN CLUB— P. L. Herman, Leader TRACY— KIRK Grand Spectacular Innovation The Lav of the Hoohooes A Magnificent $13,000 production brought direct from Hury Drane Theatre, London, Conn., after running Ten Nights in a . Professor Kleinestinthornfeldtmeaker Representing the Faculty Trust. Hoohoo Chiefs — Cannibals — Other Ladies-in-Waiting — Out for Information Sixteen Sixty-foot Cars of Special Scenery. First Appearance in this City. Original Company. Costumes by Levi. Shoes by Schnabel IJilllCIl UNI ■ ERSl T Y 229 Menv rcvbilicv Lehigh University . Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania in 1866 Founder Asa Packer Christmas Hall P ' irst used as a building for recitations, chapel and dormitories Competition Scholarships ..... Awarded from 1866 to 1870 Foundation Scholarships 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 Library ....... The Burr From 1867 to 1879 Established in 1868 Erected by R. H. Sayre, Esq., in 1869 Completed in 1869 In 1871 Established in 1871 Established in 1872 Erected in 1873 Founded in 1874 Issued by Class of 1878 Erected in 1878 Established in 1881 230 THE EPITOME VOL. XXIX First junior Oratorical Contest Gymnasium Chemical Laboratory Wilbur Prize Packer Memorial Church Electrical Engineering Society The Henry S. Haines Memorial S Lacrosse Championship The Lehigh Quarterly Free Tuition Cane Rushes Physical Laboratory First Freshmen-Sophomore Inte Supply Bureau Lacrosse Championship Brown and ffhite Honor System Athletic Advisory Committee Fraternity Night The Lehigh Quarterly Students ' Club Room Lacrosse Championship Lacrosse Championship Week-day Chapel The Forum Lacrosse Championship The Burr Christmas Hall Week-day Chapel Physical Laboratory New Physical Laboratory Mechanical Laboratory Williams Hall . Class hola rship Contest 1883 Opened in 1883 Completed in 1885 Established in 1887 Completed in 1887 Established in 1887 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 Suspended Publication in 1894 Opened in 1895 1895 1896 Abolished in 1896 Established in 1896 1897 Suspended Publication 1897 Closed 1897 Resumed 1898 Burned 1900 Opened in 1901 Opened in 1902 Opened 1903 PrcfiiTirnts of tl)c Qnitirrsttp Henry Coppee, LL.D. . John M. Leavitt, D.D. Robert A. Lamberton, LL.D. Henry Coppee, LL.D. WiLLiAM H. Chandler, Ph.D. Thomas M. Drown, LL.D. 1865-1875 1875-1880 I 880-1 893 1 893-1 895 1895-1895 Acting President. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 231 Wilbur t cbolars 1874. W D Hart. ' horne 1875. A. i:. Meaker 1876. C. L. Taylor 1877. H. s. Jacoby 1878. L. ,J. Parr 1879. R. H Tucker 1880. M. M Duncan 1881. A. P. Crilly 1882. C. C. Hopkins 1883. P. A. Lambert 1876- ' 77. C. E. Donaldson 1877-78. C. E. Donaldson 1878-79. W. R. Butler 1879- ' 80. H. S. Drinker 1880-81. C. W. Haines 1881- ' 82. C. L. Taylor 1882- ' 83. R. W. Mahon 1883- ' 84. H. E. J. Porter 1884- ' 85. E. H. Williams, 1883 J. McK. Graeff, ' 85 1884 C. A. Junken, ' 85 1885 H. H. Bowman, ' 85 1886 B. A. Cunningham, ' 87 1887 B. A. Cunningham, ' 87 1888 H. H. McClintic, ' 89 1889 W Butterworth, ' 89 1889 C. Walker, ' 89 1884. L. B. Seniple 1895. W. B. Keim 1885. W. H. Cooke 1896. w. .L Bieber 1886. .1 K. Suris 1897. w. i;. Brown 1887. H. S. Fisher 1898. H. J. Horn 1888. S. W. Frescoln 1899. E. (!. Grace 1889. .1. Lockett 1900. A. W. Bayard 1890. A. H. VanCleve 1901. i:. B. Wilkinson 1891. W. Forstall 1902. w. F. Roberts 1892. A. E. Lister 1903. p. T. Krau.se 1893. H. B. Evans 1904. (). .1. Haller 1894. .1. L. Neufeld 1905. s. H. Fleming sJDcnt e of tbc ?Clumni Jlssociation 1885- ' 86. E. H. Williams, J r. 1894- ' 95. F. P. Howe 1886- ' 88. W. M. Scudder 1895- ' 96. H. B. Reed 1887- ' 88. W. M. Scudder 1896- ' 97. I.,. O. Emmerich 1888- ' 89. Chas. Bull 1897- ' 98. R. P. Linderman 1889- ' 90. Chas. Bull 1898- ' 99. H. .1. F. P.jrter 1890- ' 91. G. A. Jenkins 1899- ' 00. W. R. Butler 1891- ' 92. R. P. Linderman 1900- ' 01. A. Johnston 1892- ' 93. W. H. Baker 1901- ' 02. J. A. Jardine 1893- ' 94. T. M. lOynon 1902- ' 03. H. A. Porterfield 1 903- ' 04. H. A. Foering ' SBascbali Captains 1890. H. W. Biggs, ' 91 1897. J. W. Gannon, ' 98 1891. E. 0. Robinson, ' 91 1897. C. F. Carman, ' 99 1891. C. W. Throckmorton, •92 1898. E. G. Grace, ' 99 1892. B. E. Woodcock, ' 92 1899. E G. Grace, ' 99 1893 C. W. Gearhart, ' 93 1900. W . T. James, ' 01 1894. J. G. Petrikin, ' 95 1901. F. W. Parsons, ' 02 1895 C. H. Thompson, ' 94 1902. J. K. Lilley, ' 03 1896. S. P. Senior, ' 97 1903. H W. Eisenhart, ' 03 1904. W . W. Brush, ' 05 1884. J. S. Robeson, ' 86 1885. H. W. Frauenthal, ' 86 1886. W. R. Pierce, ' 87 1887. W. Bradford, ' 88 1887. C. W. Corbin, ' 89 1888. C. Walker, ' 82 1889. S. D. Warriner, ' 90 1886. C. P. Coleman, ' 86 1887- ' 90. A. K. Reese, ' 89 1891. H. C. Banks, ' 92 1892. C. T. Mosman, ' 92 1893. T. H. Symington, ' 93 ootbail Captains 1890. D. Emory, ' 91 1891. W. W. Blunt, ' 92 1892. M. McClung, Jr., 94 1893. M. McClung, Jr., ' 94 1893. G. Ordway, ' 94 1894. C. E. Trafton, ' 96 1895. C. E. Trafton, ' 95 lacrosse Captains 1894. G. Ordway, ' 94 1895. J. C. Dicks, ' 95 1896. F. Bartles, ' 96 1897. T. Merriman, ' 97 1898. E. H. Symington, ' 98 1899. W. H. Gummere, ' 99 1896. F. H. Gunsolus, ' 98 1897. F. H. Gunsolus, ' 98 1898. J. C. Holderness, ' 99 1898- ' 99. M. Chamberlain, ' 00 1900. F. B. Gearhart, ' 01 1901. J. T. Fuller, ' 03 1902. A. J. Farabaugh, ' 04 1903. A. J. Farabaugh, ' 04 1900. J. K. Digby, ' 00 1901. J. F. Symington, 01 1901. A. R. Young, ' 01 1902. C. I. Lattig, ' 03 1903. C. I. Lattig, ' 03 1904. G. Baily, 04 Resignei 232 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX CUitors of tijr Proton anB i bitf 1 894- 1 895 Editor-in-Chief Editor-in-Chief W. C. Anderson William Warr W. S. Merrill Business Manager Business Manager D. H. Kautz E. A. Grissinger 1895-1896 Editor-in-Chief M. W. Pool, J. W. Thurston Business Manager J. B. Given 1897-1898 Editor-in-Chtef G. D. Heisey J. R. Farwell J. B. LiNDSEY, Jr. Business Manager H. M. Daggett, Jr. ]. B. Reddig 1896-1897 Editor-in-Chief B. O. Curtis John Boyt Business Manager C. W. Thorn W. E. Underwood 1898-1899 Editor-in-Chief M. C. Benedict Business Manager O. C. Hannum LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 233 iSUitors of tl)r ' Brotun anH W )itc—Continurii 1899-1900 Edttor-in-Chiej ]. A. SCHULTZ E. B. Wilkinson Business Manager C. Evans, Jr. 1901-1902 Editor-tn-Chief D. Smith Business Manager C. F. Carrier, Jr. 1 900- 1 90 1 Editor-m-Chtef E. B. Wilkinson R. E. Thomas Business Manager S. T. Harleman R. E. Thomas C. F. Carrier, Jr. 1902 1903 Editor-in-Chief R. P. Hutchinson R. L. Talley Business Manager D. J. Packer 1 903 -1 904 Editor-in-Chief P. G. Spilsbury T. R. Angle Business Manager R. C. Kautz Resigned. 234 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX epitome euttorg Editor Business Managers H. F. J. Porter, ' 78 M. M. Duncan, ' 79 E. P. Spalding, ' 80 B. F. Halderman, ' 81 C. C. Hopkins, ' 82 W. Briggs, ' 83 A. P. Smith, ' 84 C. M. Tolman, ' 85 R. H. Davis, ' 86 G. T. Richards, ' 87 L. R. Zollinger, ' 88 W. D. Farwell, ' 89 C. H. Miller, ' 90 A. T. Morris, ' 91 W. W. Blunt, ' 92 C. H. Durfee, ' 93 A. Weymouth, ' 94 F. Baker, Jr. ' 95 W. S. Ayers, ' 96 E. R. Hannum, ' 97 J. B. Lindsey, Jr., ' 98 G. L. Robinson, ' 99 D. G. McGavock, ' go E. B. Wilkinson, ' 01 R. M. Bird, ' 02 H. S. Chamberlain, Jr., ' 03 R. L. Talley, ' 04 G. L. Street, jr., ' 05 R. H. Wilbur H. A. Luckenbach C. F. Zimmele A. G. Rau A. Johnson R. S. Mercur G. S. Hayes R. J. Snyder F. P. Fuller W. C. Anderson C. H. Vansant J. B. Given C. W. Thorn H. M. Daggett, Jr. G. R. Jackson A. R. Parsons G. G. Underhill W. L. Fleming E. T. Miller E. M. Mack A. S. Clay 7 , AT j ] n ;s -A i ' • • ■ ' if j ;.! ' ' ■ ) j 236 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX iLdjtsI) ®nt )cr6tti Sltijletic Committee ©fficrrs E. M. Mack, ' 04, Chairman C. L. Thornburg, Secretary G. B. LiNDERMAN, ' 8 , Treasurer Committee C. L. Thornburg W. R. Pierce, Ex.- ' Sj J. L. Stewart E. M. Mack, ' 04 W. V. Davis H. E. Edmonds, ' 04 G. B. LiNDERMAN, ' 8 F. A. Johnson, ' 05 A. Johnston, ' 89 F. G. Wrightson, ' 06 H. A. Foering, ' 90 J. B. Carlock, ' 07 LE II Kill UN IV EliSI T Y 237 t: E B$BS f G. H. A. A. C. p L. R. W P. F. J- R, R. E. S. p c. football Baily, ' 04 P. Barnard, ' 04 L. DORNIN, ' 04 J. Farabaugh, ' 04 L. Orth, ' 04 H. Herman, ' 04 E. Farabaugh, ' 04 E. S. Geare, ' 04 . W. Brush, ' 05 E. Butler, ' 05 A. Johnson, ' 05 C. Landefeld, ' 05 K. Waters, ' 05 G. Hodgkins, ' 05 T. GoTT, ' 06 Strauss, ' 06 H. TORREY, ' 06 W. Blazer, ' 07 ascball L. Farabaugh, ' 04 W. M, . D. Jones, ' 04 A. F. B. Snyder, ' 05 J. R. A. KiNNE, ' 05 Hacroj fiic o. A. E. Olpp, ' 03 A. I- M. Mendoza, ' 04 C. ' g. Baily, ' 04 c. A. H. Clauder, ' 04 w. H. E. Edmonds, ' 04 CrarR F. M . H. Klar, ' 04 R. C. D. Hayes, ' 05 R. H. L. Pentz, ' 05 W. F. R. Pyne, ' 05 Hep A. F. Sammis, ' 05 E. 4Bpninaj6fium Season of 1903. S. W. Brow W. Brush, ' 05 P. Davidson, ' 05 F. Powell, ' 05 W. Badgley, ' 06 Farabaugh, ' 04 M. Saxman, ' 04 W. Luders, ' 04 L. EsTEs, Jr., ' 05 G. Wrightson, ' 06 |. RoszEL, ' 05 P. Saffold, ' 05 , H. Henderson, ' 05 R. VanDuyne, ' 06 T. GoTT, ' 06 N, 07 O O p (D O 2 _i S rt O 05 -1 O HE close of the football season of 1903 saw Lehigh again with a record to be proud of; two hundred and ninety points scored to our opponents ' forty-five; and another victory over Lafayette. This is the story in brief, but it does not tell all. The game with U. of P. was a surprise. In it Pennsylvania found herself, and for the first time; the shock stunned Lehigh. Swarth- more we defeated badly. Then came Princeton. That we can rightfully claim to have scored on her, football authorities throughout the country have acknowledged, and Referee Young cut rather a poor figure in weakly allowing himself to be hacked into changing his already spoken decision. Princeton was played to a standstill, the ball being in her territory three-fourths of the time, and only a desperate defence saved her the game at all. These two were our only defeats, Dickinson, La- fayette and Georgetown going down before us. Cor- nell tied us in a game in which she was constantly on the defensive, but for some unaccountable reason Lehigh seemed never able to score, though many times within easy striking distance. The work of the team, both individually and collec- tively, and the generalship of Captain Farabaugh was of the highest class, and too much credit cannot be given to Coach Newton, who was not only the man behind the gun, but the powder in it as well. 240 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX jToortall Reason of 1 903 A. J. Farabaugh, ' 04 J. W. Underwood, ' 04 R. P. Saffold, ' 05 Dr. S. B. Newton Captain Manager Assistant Manager- Coach H. P. Barnard, ' 04, Center Line-5Ep R. K. Waters, ' 05 j i r F. A. Johnson, ' 05 „. , , R. G. Hodakin, ' 05 ' ' b. btrauss, 00 ' W. . Brush, 05 I j - r- , C. S. Orth, ' 04 ) C. W. Blazer, ' 07 ' E. T. Gott, ' 06 r Right Tackle R. E. S. Geare, ' 04, Left Tackle J. C. Sandefeld, 05 ' A. j. Farabaugh, ' 04, Left Halfback P. H. Herman, ' 04, Right End L. E. Farabaugh, ' o , Quarterback P. H. Torrey, ' 06, Right Halfback P. E. Butler, 05, Fullback S ' quaU Bailey, ' 04 DORNIN, ' 04 Edmonds, ' 04 Macfarlane, ' 04 Pyne, ' 06 Kirk, ' 05 Johnson, ' 06 Buck, ' 05 Haslam, ' 05 Smartt, ' 05 Snyder, ' 05 Senior, ' 07 Schaeffer, ' 05 Lamke, ' 07 Enke, ' 05 Fisher, ' 04 Duncan, ' 07 Hammaker. ' 06 c ) o c D c FOOT BALL Record of Games September 26- -Albright . 0; Lehigh September 30- -Manhattan 0; Lehigh October 3- -Pennsylvania . 16; Lehigh October 7- -Swarthmore ■ 5 Lehigh October 10- -Princeton 12 Lehigh October 24- -Villa Nova 0, Lehigh October 31- -Dickinson , Lehigh November 7- -Cornell . Lehigh November 14- -Susquehanna Lehigh November 21- —Lafayette . 6 , Lehigh November 26- —Georgetown . 6 , Lehigh 3 10 a 71 J-7 t) 45 12 12 Totals Eight victories 45 Two defeats 290 One tie (- o o c K, mJKI L, HEN the season of 1903 began the prospects of a successful baseball team were very dull and it was only through the persistent and untiring efforts of all concerned that we were able to accomplish the difficult task of defeating Lafayette two out of three games, a thing which has not happened since the spring of 1900. On the southern trip we won two out of the three games played, the weather interfering with the remainder of the schedule. The games with Pennsylvania were as close as usual and as for the Princeton game the familiar expression of up in the air will tell its story. The best game of the season was, without a doubt the second game with Lafayette, which was brought to a close by a triple play in the tenth inning with the score 2 to o in our favor after nine innings of good fast playing with neither side scoring. With material containing but three men of the previous team and having the misfortune of losing several good men at the beginning of the season, there is no doubt that we wound up the schedule with a much better record than could have been expected. LEHKiH UNI VKRSIT Y 245 SSaseball tmon of 1 903 H. W. ElSENHART, ' 03 W. H. Meyers, ' 03 . P. H. Herman, ' 04 A. J. Maul (Captain Manager Assistant Manager Coach F. B. Snyder, ' 05, catcher O. W. Badgley ' 06 I . , R. A. KiNNE, 05, r G. M. Lewis, ' 03, first base H. F. SCHULER, ' 05 R. A. KiNNE, ' 05 Cram H. W. ElSENHART, ' 03, short stop J. F. Powell, ' 06, third base A. p. Davison, ' 05, left field W. W. Brush, ' 05, centre field second base M. D. Jones, ' 04, right field E. HOLLJES, ' 05 ubEittttttrg N. C. Harrison, ' 05 R. H. Lyon, ' 05 iUccorti of i amcje Apn 1 I- Apr I 4 Apr 1 9- Apr 1 10- Apr 1 1 1 Apr 1 13 Apr 1 14 Apr il 15 Apr il 18 -N. Y. U. vs Lehigh 1-6 April 25- -Ursinus vs. Lehigh Rain May 2- -Virginia vs. Lehigh 4-0 May 9- -Wm. Mary vs. L ' h 2-3 May 20- -Richmond vs. Lehigh 4-8 May 23- -Richm ' d vs. Lehigh Rain May 30- -Columbian vs. Leh ' h Rain June 6- -U. of Md. vs. Lehigh Rain June 13- -U. of P. vs. Lehigh 5-3 June 16- -Columbia vs. Lehigh 7-4 -Lafayette vs. Lehigh 10-5 -Manhattan v. Lehigh 17-1 -Princeton vs. Lehigh 23-0 -Lafayette vs. Lehigh 0-2 -Dickinson vs. Lehigh 4-1 -U. of P. vs. Lehigh 7-6 -Lafayette vs. Lehigh 2-3 -Ursinus vs. Lehigh 1-2 H c J LAGROSSE T HE lacrosse season of 19OJ started with every prospect of a winning team. All of the 1902 players were in college and Mr. Carniichael, a fast and experienced Cana- dian player had been secured as coach. The first game with Pennsylvania came as a rude shock; and although we won, we saw that we had much to learn. The following Saturday found us at our worst; and on a strange field, in a drizzling rain we lost to Johns Hopkins by a one-sided score. The next week we journeyed to Hoboken and defeated Stevens handily, due mainly to the splendid work of Cap- tain Lattig. The team was now improv- ing fast and the Swarthmore game, al- though we lost, was the best played of the year. The game for the following Saturday, our final one, was can- celled by Cornell. The season, though fairly successful, was not long enough to develop the team to championship form. The interest taken in the game, shown by the large number of men trying for the team, and the general work of the men, shows a great advance over that of the several preceding seasons, and if this improvement can be kept up, the _ season of 1904 should land us nearer the championship banner than we have been since ' 98. 248 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX i acrossie Reason of 1903 C. I. Lattig, ' 03 George Cassidy, ' 03 C. Heritage, ' 04 John Carmichael Captain Manager Asst. Manager Coach Ccam G. Daily, ' 04, goal C. M. Saxman, ' 03, center P. A. Degener, ' 03, point C. I. Lattig, ' 03, yd attack H. E. Edmonds, ' 04, cover point W. L. Estes, ' 05, 2nd attack W. C. Macfarlane, ' 04, st defence . Pennypacker, ' 04 st attack F. G. Wrightson, ' 06, 2nd defence C. H. Luders, ' 04, outside-home A. E. Olpp, ' 03, yd defence A. Farabaugh, ' 04, inside-home Substitutes J. M. Mendoza, ' 03 F. P. Sinn, ' 04 ItcforD of 43amc; April 18 — University of Pennsy vania 4; Lehigh April 25 — Johns Hopkins . 17; Lehigh May 2 — Stevens 2; Lehigh May 9 — Swarthmore 10; Lehigh May 13— Cornell . Cancelled June 15 — Alumni I ; Varsity Total 4; 25 OR the past three years there has been a gradual improvement in track athletics at Lehigh, a fact made evident by the success of the 1903 team, the result of the season ' s vs ork being two victories and one defeat, which is the reverse of that of the previous season. At Rutgers we were defeated by a fairly large score and in our meet with Haverford, won by a close score. The most satisfactory work, however, was with Lafayette, whom we defeated by a score of 71 points to 37, which was even better than our large score of 68 to 40 the previous year. The records are now beginning to change to a higher standard and this season the pole vault, 220 and 440-yard dashes and the 220-yard hurdle, changed to a better class. As all of the point-winners of the 1903 team return to college this year, the prospects of another success- ful season are exceptionally good. Great credit is due to the candidates for their faithful work and to Dr. Davis for his efficient coach- ing and training of the team. LKHKIH UNI ' KHSf T Y 251 Cracb Ceam— Reason of 1903 M. H. Klar, ' 04 . John McCleary, Jr., ' 04 H. E. Edmonds, ' 04 Captain Manager Asst. Manager Cram GOLDSCHMIDT, ' 03 A. Farabaugh, ' 04 McCleary, ' 04 Geare, ' 04 Pierce, ' 04 Klar, ' 04 Henderson, ' 05 Von Borrie-s, ' 05 Harrower, ' 05 Hayes, ' 05 HoDGKiN, ' 05 Dent, ' 05 Saffold, ' 05 Pentz, ' 05 Sammis, ' 05 ROSZEL, ' 05 Crack f ctt Brush, ' 05 Van Duyne, ' 06 Crowther, ' 06 Burkey, ' 06 Miller, ' 06 Andrews, ' 06 GoTT, ' c6 Banfield, ' 06 Rutgers vs. Lehigh, May 23, 1903. TOO Yds. Dash 120 Yds. Hurdle 220 Yds. Dash Mile Run 220 Yds. Hurdle 440 Yds. Dash 2 Mile Run Mile Run Shot Put Broad jump High Jump Pole Vault Hammer Throw First Van Nuis, R. Wyckoff, R. Van Duyne, L. Klar, L. Wyckoff, R. Van Duyne, L. Roberts R. WyckofF, R. Moon, R. Morton, R. j Moon, R. Roszel, L. ( Sammis, L. Pentz, L. Moon, R. Second BrinkerhofF, R. Wilber, R. Van Nuis, R. Davis, R. Henderson, L. Van Nuis, R. Hayes, L. Gott, L. Saffold, L. Geare, L. Third Van Duyne, L. Harrower, L. Brinkerhoff, R. Pierce, L. Saffold, L. Kirk, R. Kales, R. Pentz, L. Henderson, L. Hodgkin, L. [ennmgs, R. Banfield, L. Record 10 3-5 s. 17 3-5 s- 23 4-5 s. 4 m.. 57 s. 27 3-5 s- 54 3-5 s. 10 m. 48 s. 2 m. 6 s. 35 ft. 27 in. 19 ft. 6 in. 5 ft. 3 in- 9 ft. 97 ft. 9 in. Rutgers, 59; Lehigh, 42. o2 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX l abcrforD V10. 31du0() May 27, 1903. First Second Third Record 100 ' ds. Dash Brown, H. Van Duyne, L. Crowther, L. 104-5 S- i Mile Run Hayes, L. Morris, H. Klar, L. 2 m. 8 1-5 s 120 Yds. Hurdle Brown, H. Hopkins, H. Burkey, L. 17 2-5 s. 220 Yds. Dash Van Duyne, L. Crowther, L. Winslow, H. 24 s. 220 Yds. Hurdle Saffold, L. Henderson, L. Hopkins, H. 28 s. Mile Run Morris, H. Miller, H. Klar, L. 4 m. 52 s. 440 Yds. Dash Van Duyne, L. Hayes, L. Priestman, H. 54 i-5 s. Broad Jump Brown, H. Hopkins, H. Saffold, L. 21 ft. 4 in. Shot Put { Gott, L. Sammis, L. Hopkins, H. Pentz, L. (Scull, H. - Philips, H. ( Lowry, H. 36 ft. 9 in. Pole Vault 1 1 9 ft. 4 in. ( Pentz, L. Hammer Throw- Jones, H. Lowry, H. Banfield, L. 122 ft. 2 in, High Jump Philips, H. Roszel, L. .fit ore j Hopkins, H. ( Hodgkin, L. 5 ft. 8 - in. Lehigh, 55}; Haverford S 54- ilafapcttc } , %c nQ ) June 3, 1903. 100 Yds. Dash 120 Yds. Hurdle i Mile Run 220 Yds. Dash 220 Yds. Hurdle Mile Run 440 Yds. Dash Shot Put Pole Vault, High Jump Hammer Throw Broad Jump First Van Duyne, L.U. Burkey, L. U. Wilson, L. C. Van Duyne, L.U. Henderson, L. U. Klar, L. U. Van Duyne, L.U. Trout, L. C. Pentz, L. U. j Roszel, L. U. I Hodgkin, L. U. Trout, L. C. Clark, L. C. Second Tliird McCandless, L.C Henderson, L.U. Harrower, L. U. Closs, L. C. Hayes, L. U. Hodgkin, L. U. McCandless, L.C Crowther, L. U. Saffold, L. U. Richter, L. C. Parsons, L. C. Andrev s. L. U. Hayes, L. U. Pentz, L. U. J Ronk, L. C. I Harrower, L.U. Crowther, L. U. Gott, L. U. Samson, L. C. Saffold, L. U. . torc Guy, L. C. Farahaugh, L.U. Burkey, L. U. Record 10 2-5 s. 18 3-5 s. 2 m. 1 1 s. 23 1-5 s. 28 1-5 s. 4 m. 48 s. 54 s. 37 ft. 4lin. 10 ft. 3V in. 5 ft. 4 in. 113 ft. 19 ft. 2 in. Lehigh, 71; Lafayette, 37 E _1 BASKET BALL V I January students N many ways this year ' s basketball season was a great success, in others a disappointment. There is no doubt that the team is the fastest which has ever represented the University, the material being plenti- ful and good. The men did not report for practice as regularly as they should have done at the first of the season, and this, combined with the limited time allowed for basketball in the gymnasium, prevented the early development of the team. Furthermore, as last year, the team was without a coach or adviser. Despite these drawbacks, the team showed that it was one of the fastest in the college ranks. The first game at Swarthmore put confidence in the men, for they played finely together, but three days afterv ards Princeton and Pennsylvania cancelled their games with us, which did much to break up the season. When Yale played here, the team was sadly off color and lost to an aggregation by no means so fast as they. The Cornell game showed what Lehigh could do. In regard to the schedule it must be said that the manager did his part, but only one game a week was allowed by the Athletic Committee. Had about twelve games been scattered well through the months of and February, the interest taken in the game by the team and would have been much increased. H m D 256 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX Basfecrtall— Reason 1903 04 H. W. Pfahler, ' 04, F. P. Sinn, ' 04, R. S. McMuLLEN, ' 05, C apt am Manager Assistant Manager Cram H. W. Pfahler, ' 04 T T- T . Forwards |. r . Powell, 06 H. L. Beggs, ' 07, Centre L. E. Farabaugh, ' 04 J. D. Berg, ' 05 Guards ufastittttcB A. J. Farabaugh L. Becker iHerorli of oBamcs January 9 — Swarthmore, January 13 — Princeton, January 23 — Pennsylvania February 13 — Yale, February 19 — Cornell, February 27 — Susquehanna, March 2 — Franklin and Marshall, March 12 — Swarthmore, March 18 — Franklin and Marshall 12; Lehigh, 21 Cancelled Cancelled 20; Lehigh, 14 16; Lehigh, 35 13; Lehigh, 34 23; Lehigh, 22 14; Lehigh, 55 15; Lehigh, 36 t G rvi - T Ei- Ni I HE season ' s work was begun, as has been usual for - - some time past, by but few old men. There were, however, many candidates and from among these were picked the most promising men, and under the direction of the physical director they were put through the preliminary training. Able coach- ing and faithful practice gradually developed the ne v men, and improved the work of the old. In the exhibition with Princeton, the team ' s showing was very creditable, and after this the men worked with renewed interest. The score in the Haverford contest was very close, and it may be said in justice to the team that, but for the handicap of a long illness under which the captain labored, Lehigh would have won. The last meet was held with Rutgers, and though the score is an evidence that the team fought hard, they lost to a better team. The performance in the home L contest showed a marked improvement over that of the exhibition in the fore part of the season, and since the men are nearly all underclassmen, there is reason to expect more encouraging results next year. 258 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX (gymnasium Ceam J. G. H. ISERT, ' 05 W. C. Macfarlane, ' 04 W. S. Barley, ' 05 . IsERT, ' 05 Mervine, ' 05 Seipt, ' 05 jt Ccam Evans, ' 06 Stouffer, ' 06 Brown, ' 07 Dudley, ' 07 Captain Manager Asst. Manager Scott, ' 07 Hesse, ' 07 Moore, ' 07 McDevitt, ' 07 Krause, ' 07 (Spmnaeitum ©rbtbition Gymnasium Exhibition. — Princeton and Lehigh, February 24, 1904, Lehigh Gymnasium. (0pmnasium iHcrts Gymnasium Meets. — Allentown T. M. C. A. vs. Lehigh, March 2, 1904, Allentown, Pa., Allentown, 19; Lehigh, 29. Haverjord vs. Lehigh, March 12, 1904, Haverford, Pa., Haverford, 29; Lehigh, 25. Rutgers vs. Lehigh, March 19, 1904, New Brunswick, N. J., Rutgers, 29; Lehigh, 19. 1 Contest L Contest. — Lehigh Gymnasium, March 26, 1904. L awarded to Browne, ' 07; Isert, second; StoufFer, third. o c _1 260 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX 35est I.e|)igi) H ecortifi; Event 40 Yards Dash 100 Yards Dash 220 Yards Dash 440 Yards Dash One-Half Mile Run One Mile Run One-Half Mile Walk One Mile Walk Two Mile Walk Three Mile Walk 120 Yards Hurdle 220 Yards Hurdle Holder H. H. GODSHALL, ' 93 M. M. Duncan, ' 80 P. R. Van Duyne, ' 06 P. R. Van Duyne, ' 06 M. H. Klar, ' 04 M. H. Klar, ' 04 F. R. CoATEs, ' 90 F. R. CoATEs, ' 90 L. O. Emmerich, ' 82 R. B. Reed, ' 79 R. B. Morrow, ' 82 R. P. Saffold, ' 05 Standing Highjump W. S. Murray, ' 95 Standing Broad Jump W. J. McNulty, ' 80 Running High Jump G. L. Yates, ' 97 Running Broad Jump H. L. Pentz, ' 05 Throwing Hammer H. C. Avery, ' 03 Putting Shot (16 lbs.) A. L. Lindley, ' 02 Pole Vault H. L. Pentz, ' 05 Running High Kick J. F. Symington, ' 01 Fence Vault W. S. Murray, ' 95 Date Feb. 27, 1891 May 12, 1879 June 3, 1903 June 3, 1903 June I, 1 90 1 June I, 1901 Feb. 28, 1890 May 18, 1891 May 3, 1879 May 26, 1877 May 14, 1 88 1 May 27, 1903 Mar. 16, 1895 Oct II, 1876 Feb. 27, 1897 May 31, 1902 May 18, 1901 May 12, 1900 June 3, 1903 Mar. 9, 1 90 1 May 16, 1895 Record 4I sec. 10 1-5 sec. 23 1-5 sec. 54 sec. 2 m. 5 4-5 sec. 4m. 45 2-5 sec 3 m. 28 sec. 7 m. 18 sec. 17 m. 2 sec. 27 m. 46 sec. 18 sec. 28 sec. 4 ft. 9 in. 9 ft. 10 in. 5 ft. 7 in. 21 ft. 6 in. 104 ft. lOj in 36 ft. 10 in. 10 ft. 3 in. 9 ft. i| in. 6 ft. 10 in. LEHIG H UNIVERSITY 261 ileJjtgl) 2ant )rrsitj) Cennis; 9lssoctatton S. H. Hodges, ' 04 W. H. Welker, ' 04 . H. T. Seipt, ' 05 ©ffitcrg President Vtce-President Secretary and Treasurer ;Plfmbfr6 C. M. Crawford W. H. Welker, ' 04 J. C. Snyder, ' 04 S. H. Hodges, ' 04 T. A. Morgan, ' 04 R. L. Herrick, ' 04 O. M. Evans, ' 05 W. H. Roberts, ' 05 R. H. Jones, ' 05 W. A. Whaley, ' 05 R. C. Kautz, ' 05 A. S. Clay, ' 05 P. G. Spilsbury, ' 05 W. J. VON Borries, ' 05 W. H. Hendricks, ' 05 H. T. Seipt, ' 05 C. S. Stouffer, ' 06 W. W. Crawford, ' 06 3Le|)ig:J) ®ni )rr6itj) jTenctng Chit) ©fftccrs Jose M. Mendoza, ' 04 Captain William H. Welker. ' 04 . f tmbtxti Manager C. G. Baumgartner, 04 R. L. Herrick, ' 04 R. C. Bird, ' 04 L. G. McCauley, ' 04 A. B. Conner, ' 05 J- M. Mendoza, ' 04 B. A. CoRNWELL, ' 04 E. V. Phelps, ' 05 C. M. Crawford H. S. Pierce, ' 04 W W. Crawford, ' 06 E. A. Regenstein W S. Hammaker, ' 06 W H Welker, ' 04 hny srmT5 ' SFounticr ' jBf 2Dap, Ol ctoticr 14, 1903 Event winner Score Relay Race Sophomores . Baseball Sophomores . 4-3 Football Freshmen . . 6-5 l9o6 Kclap Kace i9o7 Serfass Crowther Daniels, Smith BURKEY Van Duyne Draper Walters McNally CONLIN 1906 asitball Adams ( Johns ) Powell Position I B 1907 Mackail 2B . J McLaughlin ( Smith Langdon Root 3B . S. S. . Beggs Bason Nolan . L. F. . Senior Maurer Meyers ; . . C. F. . Clift Wheatley J Cupitt 1 Wall f • . R. F. . j Balston ( Hunter Maurer 1 Myers f C. . Shields Badgley P. . Blazer 264 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX i9o6 Walton Louclcs Smith Jacobosky Cort Wheeler Geisewite Barwis Eustis . Serfass Crowther Dorrance ) Serfass J Van Duyne Delap Wriehtson football Position L. E. L. T. L. G. C. R. G. R. T. R. E. Q. B. L. H. B. R. H. B. F. B. IQOT Krause Zboyovsky ( Dunn ( Tilghman King Lanike Troxell Baker Beggs I Edwards Clewell Wilson Hartzel Hoff LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 265 «§ opl)omore football left end Walton LOUCKS J. E. Smith, (Capt.) left tackle Jacobosky left guard CORT ) Wheeler center Geisweite Barwiss ' ight guard Eustis, right tackle Serfass ) , rtp bt en gbt end y quarter back Crowther ) Dorrance Serfass j Van Duyne, left half back Delap, right half back WrIGHTSON, full back 266 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX Johns ) fii st bai Adams ) Powell, second base Langdon iCapt.), third base Root, short stop Nolan, left field Badgley, pitcher Maurer I I Myers center field Wheatley j CUPITT ) right field Wall | Maurer Myers ) atcht LEIIKIH UNIVERSITY 267 frcjBffjman f ootBail Krause, left end Zboyovsky, left tackle Dunn } - left guard TiLGHMAN i King, center Lamke, right guard Hartzell, right half hack ' r right tackle fght end Troxell ) Baker i Beggs ) rijjht enc Edwards ) Clewell, iCapt.) quarterback Wilson, left half back HoFF, full back 268 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX ifrc0l)man a£febail Mackall, first base McLaughlin ) Smith ) Beggs, third base Bason, short stop Senior, left field econd base Clift, iCapt.) center field Balston ) r right field Hunter ) Shields, catcher Blazer, pitcher LEHIGH UNI VERSl T Y 269 Scores of jTootball, JSasrftall anti ilacrofise Barnes Played by Lehigh University Teams up to tite Year I90I football Oct. 25 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh Nov. I — Rutgers vs. Lehigh Oct. 10 — U. of P. vs. Lehigh Oct. 17 — Haverford vs. Lehigh Oct. 31 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh Nov. 7 — Stevens vs. Lehigh Oct. 9 — U. of P. vs. Lehigh Oct. 16 — Dickinson vs. Lehigh Oct. 30 — Stevens vs. Lehigh Nov. 6 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh Oct. 8 — Swarthmore vs. Lehigh Oct. 15 — Princeton vs. Lehigh Oct. 22 — Dickinson vs. Lehigh Oct. 29 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh Sep. 29 — Princeton vs. Lehigh Oct. 6 — Swarthmore vs. Lehigh Oct. 13 — Rutgers vs. Lehigh Oct. 17 — Haverford vs. Lehigh Oct. 20 — Swarthmore vs. Lehigh Oct. 5 — Princeton vs. Lehigh Oct. 10 — Princeton vs. Lehigh Oct. 16 — Haverford vs. Lehigh Oct. 19 — U. of P. vs. Lehigh Oct. 30 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh Nov. 2 — Columbia vs. Lehigh 50- o Nov. 12 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh 34- 4 61- o Nov. 22 — Haverford vs. Lehigh 36-12 1885 54- o Nov. 14 — Rutgers vs. Lehigh 6- 6 24- 8 Nov. 18 — U. of P. vs. Lehigh 35- o o- o Nov. 21 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh 6- 6 20- 4 1886 26- 4 Nov. 13 — Stevens vs. Lehigh 0-14 26- o Nov. 17 — U. of P. vs. Lehigh 0-28 o- Nov. 20 — Haverford vs. Lehigh 4-18 12- o Nov 24 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh o- o 1887 0-24 Nov. 12 — U. of P. vs. Lehigh 6- 4 80- Nov. 23 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh 6- o 0-20 Nov. 24 — Cornell vs. Lehigh 10-38 4-10 18 75- 88 Oct. 27- -U. of p. vs. Lehigh 36- - 8-12 Nov. 9- -State College vs. Lehigh 0- -32 0-30 Nov. 10- -Stevens vs. Lehigh 0- -10 6-16 Nov. 17- -Lafayette vs. Lehigh 6- - 4 0-50 1889 16- Nov. 4- -State Col. vs. Lehigh 0-] [06 16- 4 Nov. 16- —Lafayette vs. Lehigh 6- 6 0-60 Nov. 20- -U. of P. vs. Lehigh 0- 8 6-4 Nov. 2 2- -Wesleyan vs. Lehigh II- II 10-17 Nov. 28- -U. S. N. A. vs. Lehigh 6- 26 6-51 270 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX 1890 Oct. 9 — Svvarthmore vs. Lehigh 0-50 Nov. 8 — Col. A. C. vs. Lehigh 6-60 Oct. II — ' ale vs. Lehigh 26- o Nov. 15 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh 6-66 Oct. 18— U. of P. vs. Lehigh 8- o Nov. 22— U. of P. vs. Lehigh 17-14 Oct. 25 — Princeton vs. Lehigh 50- o Nov. 27 — U. S. N. A. vs. Lehigh 4-24 Nov. I — Lafayette vs Lehigh 0-30 Nov. 29 — Col. A. C. vs. Lehigh 6-34 Nov. 4 — Rutgers vs. Lehigh 2- 4 1891 Sep. 26 — Bucknell vs. Lehigh 4-62 Oct. 31 — Yale vs. Lehigh 38- o Oct. 3 — State Col. vs. Lehigh 2- 4 Nov. 4 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh 4-22 Oct. 8 — Princeton vs. Lehigh 18- o Nov. 7 — Cornell vs. Lehigh 24- o Oct. 10 — F. and M. vs. Lehigh 0-22 Nov. II— Lafayette vs. Lehigh 2- 6 Oct. 14 — Princeton vs. Lehigh 30- Nov. 21 — U. of P. vs. Lehigh 32- o Oct. 17 — Rutgers vs. Lehigh 0-22 Nov. 25 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh 2-16 Oct. 24 — U. of P. vs. Lehigh 42- o 1892 Oct. I — Swarthmore vs. Lehigh 0-51 Nov. 5 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh 4- o Oct. 5 — Princeton vs. Lehigh 16- o Nov. 8 — U. of P. vs. Lehigh 4- o Oct. 15 — Orange A. C. vs. Lehigh 8-4 Nov. 12 — Temp. A. C. vs. Lehigh 4-32 Oct. 19 — Princeton vs. Lehigh 50-0 Nov. 19 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh 6-15 Oct. 22 — Cornell vs. Lehigh 76- Nov. 26 — Pittsburg A. C. vs. L ' gh. 0-21 ' 93 Sep. 30 — Dickinson vs. Lehigh 0-52 Oct. 28 — U. S. N.A. vs. Lehigh 6-12 Oct. 7 — Princeton vs. Lehigh 12-0 Nov. 4 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh 6-22 Oct. 14 — U. S. M. A. vs. Lehigh 0-18 Nov. II — Cornell vs. Lehigh 0-14 Oct. 18 — U. of P. vs. Lehigh 32- 6 Nov. 18 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh O-IO Oct. 25 — Princeton vs. Lehigh 28- 6 Nov. 25 — Univ. of N. C. vs. L ' gh. 0-34 1894 Sep. 29 — Rutgers vs. Lehigh 0-24 Oct. 27 — Or ' ge A. C. vs. Lehigh 14- Oct. 6 — Princeton vs. Lehigh 8-0 Oct. 31 — Univ. of N. C. vs. L ' gh. 6-24 Oct. 6 — Swarthmore vs. Lehigh 0-33 Nov. 3 — U. S. N. A. vs. Lehigh 10- Oct. 13 — Yale vs. Lehigh 34- o Nov. 10 — Yale vs. Lehigh 50- Oct. 17 — U. of P. vs. Lehigh 30- o Nov. 16 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh 28- Oct. 20 — Indians vs. Lehigh 12-22 Nov. 24 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh 8-1 1 Oct. 24 — Princeton vs. Lehigh 32- o Nov. 29 — Cornell vs. Lehigh 4- 6 1895 Sep. 28 — Rutgers vs. Lehigh 0-25 Nov. 9 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh 21-12 Oct. 14 — U. of P. vs. Lehigh 54- o Nov. 16 — U. S. N. A. vs. Lehigh 4- 6 Oct. 19 — Princeton vs. Lehigh 16- Nov. 23 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh 14- 6 Nov. 2 — Orange A. C. vs. Lehigh 2- Nov. 28 — Baltimore vs. A. C. L ' gh. o-io 1896 Oct. ID — Princeton vs. Lehigh 16-0 Oct. 31 — U. of M. vs. Lehigh 40-0 Oct. 14 — Rutgers vs. Lehigh 0-44 Nov. 14 — U. S. N. A.vs. L ' gh. 24-10 Oct. 17— U. of P. vs. Lehigh 34-0 Nov. 26 — Maryland A. C.vs. L ' gh. 0-26 Oct. 24 — Brown vs. Lehigh 16-0 LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 271 Oct. 2 — Princeton vs. Lehigh Oct. 9 — U. of P. vs. Lehigh Oct. 1 6 — WiUiams vs. Lehigh Oct. 20 — Dickinson vs. Lehigh Oct. 23 — Bucknell vs. Lehigh Sej). 28 — Rutgers vs. Lehigh Oct. I — Princeton vs. Lehigh Oct. 8— N. Y. Univ. vs. Lehigh Oct. 15 — U. of P. vs. Lehigh Oct. 22 — West Point vs. Lehigh Sep. 30 — U. of P. vs. Lehigh Oct. 7 — Rutgers vs. Lehigh Oct. 14 — Bucknell vs. Lehigh Oct. 21 — Cornell vs. Lehigh Oct. 25 — Princeton vs. Lehigh Oct. 28— N. Y. Univ. vs. Lehigh Sep. 29 — U. of P. vs. Lehigh Oct. 6 — Princeton vs. Lehigh Oct. 13 — Bucknell vs. Lehigh Oct. 20 — Rutgers vs. Lehigh Oct. 27 — Annapolis vs. Lehigh Sep. 28 — U. of P. vs. Lehigh Oct. 5 — U. of Buffalo vs. Lehigh Oct. 12 — Princeton vs. Lehigh Oct. 16 — Swarthmore vs. Lehigh Oct. 19 — Annapolis vs. Lehigh Oct. 26 — Bucknell vs. Lehigh Sep. 27 — U. of P. vs. Lehigh Oct. 4 — Princeton vs. Lehigh Oct. II — Rutgers vs. Lehigh Oct. 18 — Annapolis vs. Lehigh Oct. 25 — N. Y. Univ. vs. Lehigh Nov. I — Union vs. Lehigh Sep. 26 — Albright vs. Lehigh Sep. 30 — Manhattan vs. Lehigh Oct. 3 — U. of P. vs. Lehigh Oct. 7 — Swarthmore vs. Lehigh Oct. 10 — Ursinus vs. Lehigh Oct. 14 — Princeton vs. Lehigh 1897 43- o Oct. 30- 58- o Nov. 6- o- 5 Nov. 13- o- 5 Nov. 20- 28-20 Nov. 25- 1898 0-12 Oct. 29- 21-0 Nov. 5- 10- o Nov. 12- 40- o Nov. 19- 18- o Nov. 24- 1899 20- o Nov. 4- o-io Nov. II- 5- Nov. 18- 6- Nov. 25 17- o Nov. 30- 0-50 1900 27- 6 Nov. 3- 12- 5 Nov. 10- 6-12 Nov. 17- 0-21 Nov. 24- 15- o Nov. 29- 1901 28- o Nov. 2- 16- o Nov. 9- 35- o Nov. 13- 6- 5 Nov. 16- 18- o Nov. 23- 12- o Nov. 28- 1902 12- o Nov. 5- 23- o Nov. 8- 0-34 Nov. 1 5- 5- 5 Nov. 22- 0-46 Nov. 27- 0-41 1903 0-83 Oct. 24- 0-40 Oct. 31- 16- Nov. 7- 5-10 Nov. 14- 0-41 Nov. 21- 12- o Nov. 26- -Lafayette vs. Lehigh 34- o -West Point vs. Lehigh 48- 6 -N. Y. Univ. vs. Lehigh 0-42 -Naval Cadets vs. Lehigh 28- 6 -Lafayette vs. Lehigh 22- o -Bucknell vs. Lehigh o- o -Lafayette vs. Lehigh 0-22 -Naval Cadets vs. Lehigh 6- 5 -Maryland A.C. vs. L ' gh. o- 5 -Lafayette vs. Lehigh ii 5 -Lafayette vs. Lehigh 17- o -Newark A. C. vs. L ' gh. 10- o -Annapolis vs. Lehigh 24- o Lafayette vs. Lehigh 35- o -U. of V. vs. Lehigh 10- o -Lafayette vs. Lehigh 35- o -Haverford vs. Lehigh lo-i i -Homestead vs. Lehigh 50- o -Lafayette vs. Lehigh 18- o -Swarthmore vs. Lehigh 0-18 -Lafayette vs. Lehigh -Cornell vs. Lehigh -Haverford vs. Lehigh -State College vs. L ' gh. -Lafayette vs. Lehigh -Georgetown vs. Lehigh 29- o 30- o 5-21 38-0 41- o 22- O -Haverford vs. Lehigh o 39 -U. of Virginia vs. L ' gh. 6-34 -Dickinson vs. Lehigh 11- o -Lafayette vs. Lehigh o- 6 -Swarthmore vs. Lehigh 0-41 -Vallanova vs. Lehigh 0-71 -Dickinson vs. Lehigh 0-17 -Cornell vs. Lehigh 0- o -Susquehanna vs. Lehigh 0-45 -Lafayette vs. Lehigh 6-12 -Georgetown vs. Lehigh 6-12 272 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX Apr 25 — AUentown vs. Lehigh May 2 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh May 9 — Rutgers vs. Lehigh May 16 — U. of P. vs. Lehigh 1885 13- 2 May 12- 5 May I- 5 June 21- 9 20 — AUentown vs. Lehigh 22-03 30 — Rutgers vs. Lehigh 21-1 5 6 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh 6- 2 Apr. 3 — U. of P. vs. Lehigh Apr. 10 — Picked Nine vs. Lehigh Apr. 17 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh Apr. 22 — Johns-Hop. vs. Lehigh Apr. 23 — Dickinson vs. Lehigh Apr. 30 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh May 6 — Reading vs. Lehigh Apr. 7 — AUentown vs. Lehigh Apr. II — Lafayette vs. Lehigh Apr. 21 — Dickinson vs. Lehigh Apr. 28 — St. John vs. Lehigh Mar. 23 — AUentown vs. Lehigh Mar. 29 — AUentown vs. Lehigh Apr. 6 — Haverford vs. Lafayette Apr. 24 — Reading vs. Lehigh May I — Trinity vs. Lehigh May 3 — CorneU vs. Lehigh Mar. 26- Mar. 27- Ap Ap Ap Ap Ap Ap Apr. 12 Apr. 16 -Muhlenb ' g vs. Lehigh -Actives vs. Lehigh -Philadelphia vs. Lehigh -Washington vs. Lehigh -U. of Va. vs. Lehigh -U. of Va. vs. Lehigh - johns-Hopkins vs. L ' gh. -Georgetown vs. Lehigh -Princeton vs. Lehigh -U. of P. vs. Lehigh 21- 5 May I — Wilkesbarre vs. Lehigh 7-12 May 3 — Columbia vs. Lehigh 23- 4 May 7 — Trinity vs. Lehigh 1887 22-20 May 7 — Dickinson vs. Lehigh 13- 6 May i3 Star vs. Lehigh 12- 6 May 14 — Rutgers vs. Lehigh Apr. 4 — Williams vs. Lehigh Apr. 6 — So. Beth. A. C. vs. L ' gh. Apr. 9 — Philadelphia vs. Lehigh I« 22- 6 22- 5 14- 7 4- 5 18 6- I 2- 3 15-24 13- 3 14-19 22- I 18 0-15 3- 5 13- o 20- 7 6-10 6-9 10- 7 6- o 13- I 7-1 1 18 3-10 4-16 1 1- 2 May 3 — St. John vs. Lehigh May 5 — Kensington vs. Lehigh May 29 — Lafayette, vs Lehigh May 4 — Cornell vs. Lehigh May 10 — U. of P. vs. Lehigh May II — Pottstown vs. Lehigh May 18 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh May 25 — U. of P. vs. Lehigh May 28 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh Apr. 19 — Princeton vs. Lehigh Apr. 22 — Trinity vs. Lehigh Apr. 23 — Easton vs. Lehigh May 3 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh May 9 — Muhlenberg vs. Lehig May 14 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh May 16 — U. of Va. vs. Lehigh May 22 — St. Johns vs. Lehigh May 23 — U. of P. vs. Lehigh Apr. 15 — U. of P. vs. Lehigh Apr. 18 — St. Johns vs. Lehigh Apr. 25 — Yale vs. Lafayette 20- O 25- 3 8-4 10- 9 8-12 13- I 8-11 18-11 7- 7 14- 4 6- 8 16- 2 10- o 8- 4 3-10 II- 6 0- 2 I -2 1 4- 4 4-6 1-17 8-7 7- 2 2- o 13- 3 LEHKIH UNI VEIi l T Y 273 May 2- May 6- May 9- May 12 May 20- Apr. 8- Apr. 9- Apr. 12- Apr. 15- Apr. 16- Apr. 20- Apr. 23- Apr. 27- Apr. 30- Apr. 5- Apr. 12- Apr. 15- Apr. 18- Apr. 26- Apr. 29- May 6- May 9- Mar. 22- Mar 23- Mar. 24- Mar. 26- Mar. 31- Apr. 18- Apr. 21- Apr. 28- May 2- Apr. 6- Apr. 10- Apr. 1 1- Apr. 12 Apr. 13- Apr. 15- Apr. 17- Apr. 20- Apr. 24- Apr. 27- 18 -Lafayette vs. Lehigh -Ursinus vs. Lehigh -Lafayette vs. Lehigh -U. of P. vs. Lehigh -Lafayette vs. Lehigh -Dartmouth vs. Lehigh -Princeton vs. Lehigh -Harvard vs. Lehigh -U. of Va. vs. Lehigh -U. of Va. vs. Lehigh -Swarthmore vs. Lehigh -Princeton vs. Lehigh -Lafayette vs. Lehigh -U. of P. vs. Lehigh -Harvard vs. Lehigh -Dartmouth vs. Lehigh -Princeton vs. Lehigh -Trinity vs. Lehigh -Allentown vs. Lehigh -U. of P. vs. Lehigh -Cornell vs. Lehigh -Cornell vs. Lehigh -U. of Va. vs. Lehigh -Richmond vs. Lehigh -U. of N. C. vs. Lehigh -U. of N. C. vs. Lehigh -Williams vs. Lehigh -Temperance vs. Lehigh -Columbia vs. Lehigh -Allentown vs. Lehigh -Princeton vs. Lehigh -Columbia vs. Lehigh -Georgetown vs. Lehigh -U. of Va. vs. Lehigh -Trinity (N. C.) vs. L ' gh, -U. of N.C. vs. Lehigh -U. of N. C. vs. Lehigh -Allentown vs. Lehigh -U. of P. vs. Lehigh -State College vs. Lehigh -Lafayette vs. Lehigh 9- 5 May 27- 4-14 May 29- 15 5 May 30- 2- I May 30- 3- 2 June 3- 1892 4- 7 May 4- 10- I May 7- 16- I May II- 6- 9 May 18- 8- 6 May 20- 6-13 May 24- 10- 6 May 25- 3- 9 May 27- 1- 7 May 30- 1893 14- 2 May 13- 12- 5 May 17- 16- 2 May 20- 3-21 May 24- 5- 6 May 29- 17- 4 May 30- 7- 3 Junt ' 13- 7- 4 1894 11- 4 May 5- 13- 7 May 9- 12- 7 May 16- 6- I May 19- 6-12 May 23- 3-14 May 26- 10-10 May 30- 9- 2 June 9- 12- 5 1895 12-22 May I- 14- 5 May 4- 14- 9 May 1 1- 7- 9 May 15- 2- I May 18- 6- 3 May 22- 16-14 May 25- 24- 3 June I- 15- 7 June 8- 7- 9 June 12- -Lafayette vs. Lehigh 3 ' 5 -Cornell vs. Lehigh 5- 7 -S. L A. C. vs. Lehigh 9- 4 -S. L A. C. vs. Lehigh 13- 9 -U. of P. vs. Lehigh i-ii -Lafayette vs. Lehigh 3 ' 18 -Wesleyan vs. Lehigh 2-10 -U. of P. vs. Lehigh 3- 4 -U. of P. vs. Lehigh 9- 4 -Cornell vs. Lehigh 9- i -U. of Mich. vs. Lehigh 12- 4 -Lafayette vs. Lehigh 5- 4 -U. of P. vs. Lehigh 2- 2 -Yale vs. Lehigh 3- 2 -U. of P. vs. Lehigh 18- 7 -Lafayette vs. Lehigh 3- 5 -U. S. M. A. vs. Lehigh 3-10 -Lafayette vs. Lehigh 7- 2 -Yale Law S. vs. Lehigh 4-14 -Lafayette vs. Lehigh 4-10 -Lafayette vs. Lehigh 11-17 -Lafayette vs. Lehigh -Princeton vs. Lehigh -U. of P. vs. Lehigh -Cornell vs. Lehigh -Lafayette vs. Lehigh -U. S. M. A. vs. Lehigh -Lafayette vs. Lehigh -Lafayette vs. Lehigh -Princeton vs. Lehigh -Lafayette vs. Lehigh -U. S. N. A. vs. Lehigh -U. of P. vs. Lehigh -U. S. M. A. vs. Lehigh -Lafayette vs. Lehigh -Carlisle Indians vs. L ' gh -Elizabeth A. C. vs. L ' gh. -Brown vs. Lehigh -U. of P. vs. Lehigh 7- 5 13-8 17- 9 6- o 3- 5 14- 6 5- 9 [O- I 1- 3 ■3-15 to- 8 5-12 8-1 1 2- I 3-6 t4- 3 [6- 8 274 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX 2 — U. of Va. vs. Lehigh 25- 3 — Boston L. T ' m. vs. L ' gh. 9- 3 — U. of N. C. vs. Lehigh 7- 5 — Columbia vs. Lehigh 7- Apr. II — Allentown A. C. vs. L ' gh. 15- Apr. 15 — Rutgers vs. Lehigh 8- 18 — Pennsylvania vs. Lehigh 19- 22 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh 27- 25 — Trinity vs. Lehigh 10 Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr Apr. Apr. 1896 Apt 3 6 4 17 ■ 7 20 I 6 ■ 9 May 6 May 9 May 13 May 16 May 20 May 23 May 30 June 6 -Princeton vs. Lehigh -N. Y. Univ. vs. Lehigh -Lafayette vs. Lehigh -U. of P. vs. Lehigh -N. S. N. A. vs. Lehigh -U. of Va vs. Lehigh -West Point vs. Lehigh -Lafayette vs. Lehigh -U. of P. vs. Lehigh Apr. 10 — Rutgers vs. Lehigh Apr. 14 — Georgetown vs. Lehigh Apr. 15 — U. of Va. vs. Lehigh Apr. 16 — Wake Forest vs. Lehigh Apr. 17 — Univ. of N. C. vs. L ' gh. Apr. 19 — Univ. of N. C. vs. L ' gh. Apr. 20 — Catholic Univ. vs. L ' gh. Apr. 24 — U. of P. vs. Lehigh Apr. 28 — Princeton vs. Lehigh Apr. 3 Apr. 4 Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. 27 -Rutgers vs. Lehigh -Athletics vs. Lehigh -Georgetown vs. Lehigh -Virginia vs. Lehigh -Wash, and Lee vs. L ' gh. -V. M. L vs. Lehigh -Amer. Cath. U.vs. L ' gh. -N. Y. Univ. vs. Lehigh -Ursinus vs. Lehigh -U. of P. vs. Lehigh 1897 5— I- 3 4- 7- 15- 14- 1! 6-18 20- 2 4- I 13- 3 9-15 2-10 5- 9 3-15 2-11 12- 5 May May May 8- May 12- May 15 May 19 May 22 May 26 May 29 May 30- May 4- May 14- May 19- May 21- May 25- May 30- June I- June 8- June 15- 1899 Mar. 20 — Georgetown vs. L ' gh. Mar. 30 — U. of Va. vs. Lehigh Mar. 31 — U. of N. C. vs. Lehigh Apr. 3 — U. of N. C. vs. Lehigh Apr. 8 — Ursinus vs. Lehigh Apr. 14 — Manhattan vs. Lehigh Apr. 15 — Yale vs. Lehigh Apr. 19 — Allentown L. T. vs. L ' gh. Apr. 22 — Dickinson vs. Lehigh Apr. 24 — Allentown L.T.vs. L ' gh. 9- 2 8-3 5- o 7- 5 2- 8 9- 2 18- 4 II- 5 7- 5 9-15 Apr. 26- May 3- May 6- May 10- May 13- May 24- May 25- May 30- June 5- June 14- Fordham vs. Lehigh Princeton vs. Lehigh Dickinson vs. Lehigh U. of P. vs. Lehigh Orange A. C. vs. L ' gh. Mercury vs. Lehigh Brown vs. Lehigh Yale vs. Lehigh Oritani F. C. vs. Lehigh -Orange A.C. vs. L ' gh. -Princeton vs. Lehigh -Lafayette vs. Lehigh -Wesleyan vs. Lehigh -Ortani F. C. vs. L.gh. -Villa Nova vs. Lehigh -U. of P. vs. Lehigh -Indians vs. Lehigh -Lafayette vs. Lehigh -Lafayette vs. Lehigh -Princeton vs. Lehigh -U. P.of P. vs. Lehigh -Lafayette vs. Lehigh -Fordham vs. Lehigh -Holy Cross vs. L ' gh. -Orange Athl ' s vs. L ' gh. -Manhattan vs. Lehigh -U. of P. vs. Lehigh -Lafayette vs. Lehigh -Lafayette vs. Lehigh 19- I 3-H 21- 6 13-8 12-23 6-10 I- 7 5- 4 8 9 15- 7 II- 4 15-16 27- I II- 7 2- 9 15- 3 22- 3 3-1 1 7-6 6- I 4-18 5-10 II-IO 8- 6 3- 2 2- 8 12- 4 6-17 4- 5 8-7 3- 2 9- o 7- 5 5- 2 4- 5 7-6 3- 2 LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 275 Apr. 17 — Columbia vs. Lehigh Apr. II — Georgetown vs. Lehigh Apr. 12 — U. of Va. vs. Lehigh Apr. 13 — Trinity vs. Lehigh Apr. 14— A. M.A.Col. vs.L ' gh. Apr. 16 — Richmond Col. vs. L gh Apr. 17 — Richmond Col. vs. L.gh. Apr. 21 — New York Univ. vs.L ' gh. Apr. 25 — Princeton vs. Lehigh Apr. 28 — Dickinson vs. Lehigh May 2 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh Mar. 30 — Rutgers vs. Lehigh Apr. 4 — Virginia vs. Lehigh Apr. 5 — Richmond Col. vs.L ' gh. Apr. 6 — A. and M. vs. Lehigh Apr. 8— U. of N. C. vs. Lehigh Apr. 9— U. of N. C. vs. Lehigh Apr. 10 — Trinity vs. Lehigh Apr. ij— N. Y. U. vs. Lehigh Apr. 17 — Princeton vs. Lehigh Apr. 26 — Allentown vs. Lehigh Apr. 27— C.C. N Y. vs.L ' gh Mar. 22 — Ursinus vs. Lehigh Mar. 26 — Georgetown vs. Lehigh Mar. 27 — Virginia vs. Lehigh Mar. 31— U. of N. C. vs. Lehigh Apr. I — U. of N. C. vs. Lehigh Apr. 2 — Trinity vs. Lehigh Apr. 5— N. Y. U. vs. Lehigh Apr. 12 — Columbia vs. Lehigh Apr. 16 — Princeton vs. Lehigh Apr. 19 — U. of P. vs. Lehigh Apr. 26 — Bucknell vs. Lehigh May 2 — Cornell vs. Lehigh Apr. I— N. Y. U. vs. Lehigh Apr. 9 — U. of Virginia vs. Lehigh Apr. 10 — W. and M. vs. Lehigh Apr. II — Richmond vs. Lehigh Apr. 18— U. of P. vs. Lehigh Apr. 25 — Columbia vs. Lehigh May 2 — Lafayette vs Lehigh 1900 2- ■ 4 May 5- 15- - 3 May 12 0- - 2 May 16 4- .3 May 23 5 - 6 May 24 1 1- 12 May 30- 5 15 June I- 3- 4 June 2 20- - June 6- 14- ■ 2 June 9- 9 8 June 19- 1901 0- 16 May 4- 13- 2 May 8- 5- ■ 7 May II- I- II May 15 13- ■ 2 May 18- 2- 13 May 22- 3- ■ 7 May 30- 5- 6 June 8- 18- 2 June 15- 4 10 June 18- 8- 9 1902 5- 3 May 10- 9- May 14- 14 10 May 17- 14- 5 May 20- 7- May 21- 4- 6 May 24- 6- 7 May 28- 6- 9 May 30- 13- June 4- 5- I June 14- 23- 7 June 17- 3- I 1903 I- 6 May 9- 4- May 20- 2- 3 May 23- 4- 8 May 30- 5- 3 June 6- 7- 4 }une 13- 10- 5 June 16- -P.R.R.Y.M.C.A.vs.L ' gh I -Crescent A. C. vs. L ' gh. i -Indians vs. Lehigh i -Yale vs. Lehigh -Manhattan vs. Lehigh i -U. of Pa. vs. Lehigh -Holy Cross vs. Lehigh I -Amherst vs. Lehigh -Lafayette vs. Lehigh -Lafayette vs. Lehigh -Georgetown vs. L ' gh. -Manhattan vs. Lehigh -Yale vs. Lehigh -West Point vs. Lehigh -State vs. Lehigh -Bucknell vs. Lehigh -Lafayette vs. Lehigh -U. of P. vs. Lehigh -Lafayette vs. Lehigh -Lafayette vs. Lehigh -Fordham vs. Lehigh -Bucknell vs. Lehigh -State vs. Lehigh -Lafayette vs. Lehigh -Harvard vs. Lehigh -Yale vs. Lehigh -Manhattan vs. Lehigh -West Point vs. Lehigh -U. of P. vs. Lehigh -Manhattan vs. Lehigh -Lafayette vs. Lehigh -C. C. N. Y. vs. Lehigh -Manhattan vs. Lehigh -Princeton vs. Lehigh -Lafayette vs. Lehigh -Dickinson vs. Lehigh -U. of P. vs. Lehigh -Lafayette vs. Lehigh -Ursinus vs. Lehigh 0-16 i-io 7- 9 8-10 I- 5 3- 8- I 6- 8 5- 9 3- 4 5- o 2- I II- o 6-20 II- 5 7- 5 14- I lO-II 6-3 20- 7 6- 10- 7 5- 2 26- I 12- 2 15- 9 9- 3 7- I 5- I 4- I 15- 5 J 7- I 23- o 0- 2 4- I 7- 6 2- 3 1- 2 276 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX itacros c 1885 1886 May 9- -Stevens vs. Lehigh 4- May 15— 1887 -Stevens vs. Lehigh I- Apr. 30- -Stevens vs. Lehigh 2- 3 May 19— -Allentown vs. Lehigh I- 6 Mav 7- -N. Y. Univ. vs. Lehigh 4- 2 May 21— -Brooklyn vs. Lehigh 2- 3 May 18- -Rutgers vs. Lehigh 0-12 1888 Apr. 23- - l. Leaves vs. Lehigh 2- I May 12— -Princeton vs. Lehigh 3- I Apr. 30- -Druids vs. Lehigh 6- May 19- -Harvard vs. Lehigh 8- May 7- -Rutgers vs. Lehigh 0- 9 May 31— 1889 -Stevens vs. Lehigh 2- 3 Apr. 27- -Johns-Hopkins vs. L ' gh. 6- May 18- -C. C. N. Y. vs. Lehigh 0- 1 1 Apr. 30- -Philadelphia vs. Lehigh 7- I May 25- -Harvard vs. Lehigh 0- 3 May 8- -Rutgers vs. Lehigh 3-12 May 30- -Brooklyn vs. Lehigh 6- 4 May II- -Princeton vs. Lehigh 6- 1890 Apr. 26- -Brooklyn vs. Lehigh 0- 3 May 17- -Brooklyn vs. Lehigh 3- 2 May 3- -Stevens vs. Lehigh I- 9 May 24- -Princeton vs. Lehigh I- 3 May 10- -Johns Hopkins vs. L ' gh. 2- 3 May 30- 1891 -Philadelphia vs. Lehigh 3- 3 Apr. 17- -C. C. N. Y. vs. Lehigh o-ii May 7- -Druids vs. Lehigh 6- 3 Apr. 25- -N. Y. A. C. vs. Lehigh 4- 6 May 9- -Stevens vs. Lehigh 4- 5 Apr. 30 — U. of P. vs. Lehigh 0- 6 May 16- -Johns Hopkins vs. L ' gh. 5- 2 May 2- -S. L A. C. vs. Lehigh 2-2 May 20- 1892 -N. Y. A. C. vs. Lehigh 8- Apr. 16- -P. A. S. C. vs. Lehigh I- 8 May 21- -Johns Hopkins vs. L ' gh. 3- 6 Apr. 30- -N. Y. A. C. vs. Lehigh 5- I May 28- —Stevens vs. Lehigh 3- May I- -Druids vs. Lehigh 2- 6 1893 May 4- —Cornell vs. Lehigh 0- 5 May 29- —Johns Hopkins vs. L ' gh. 3- 6 May 6- -S. L A. C. vs. Lehigh 0- 8 May 31- -A. C. S. N. vs. Lehigh 3- 5 May 10- -A. C. S. N. vs. Lehigh 2- 5 June 3- — U. of Toronto vs. L ' gh. 9- 3 May 13- —Stevens vs. Lehigh 3-6 1894 May 5- — Cres. A. C. vs. Lehigh 0- I May 23- —Cres. A. C. vs. Lehigh I- I May 12- — Cres. A. C. vs. Lehigh 6-3 May 26- —Stevens vs. Lehigh 3- ■ 2 May 19- —Johns Hopkins vs. L ' gh. 6-4 1895 Apr. 27- —Cres. A. C. vs. Lehigh 3- 4 May 18- — Johns Hopkins vs. L ' gh. 0- 5 May I- — N. Y. Univ. vs. Lehigh 4- 3 May 25- —Stevens vs. Lehigh 6- I May 4- —Cres. A. C. vs. Lehigh 4-2 May 30- —Cornell vs. Lehigh 3- - 4 May 8- — N. Y. Univ. vs. Lehigh 3- 2 June 5- —Toronto vs. Lehigh 6- - 4 May II- -Cornell vs. Lehigh 3-8 LEHIGH UNI VERS IT V 277 Apr. 25 — Cres. A. C. vs. Lehigh May 2— A. C. S. N. vs. Lehigh May 4 — Harvard vs. Lehigh May I — Swarthmore vs. Lehigh May 8 — Harvard vs. Lehigh May 15 — Johns Hopkins vs. L ' gh. Apr. 23 — Harvard vs. Lehigh Apr. -C.C. of N. Y. vs. L ' gh. May 7 — Svi ' arthmore vs. Lehigh May 14 — Johns Hopkins vs. L ' gh. Apr. 15— C. C. N. Y. vs. Lehigh Apr. 1 9 — Harvard vs. Lehigh May 3 — Swarthmore vs. Lehigh May 13 — Johns Hopkins vs. L ' gh. Apr. 10 — Hobart vs. Lehigh Apr. 18— U. of Pa. vs. Lehigh Apr. 28— C. C. N. Y. vs. L ' gh. May 5 — Johns Hopkins vs. L ' gh. May 9 — Swarthmore vs. Lehigh Apr. 20— C. C. N. Y. vs. Lehigh Apr. 27 — Swarthmore vs. Lehigh May I — Hobart vs. Lehigh May II — Cornell vs. Lehigh May 17 — Stevens vs. Lehigh Apr. 9 — Hobart vs. Lehigh Apr. 12 — U. of Pa. vs. Lehigh Apr. 19— C. C. N. Y. vs. Lehigh Apr. 26 — Johns Hopkins vs. L ' gh. May 3 — Swarthmore vs. Lehigh 1896 3 May 9 — Cres. A. C. vs. Lehigh 8- 3 3 May 16 — Johns Hopkins vs. L ' gh. i-io 4 May 27 — Univ. of Toronto vs. L ' gh. 9- 6 1897 5 May 22 — Stevens vs. Lehigh 3- 6 5 June 2 — Toronto vs. Lehigh 9- 5 6 i 1- 3 0-13 2- 2 6-5 Apr. 21 — Stevens vs. Lehigh 2- 4 Apr. 25 — Crescent A. C. vs. L ' gh. 8- 2 Apr. 28 — Toronto Univ. vs. L ' gh. 14- 5 June 14 — Alumni vs. Lehigh 0- 7 1899 o- 5 May 20 — Stevens vs. Lehigh o-i I May 27 — Toronto vs. Lehigh 2- 2 May 30— C. C. N. Y. vs. Lehigh ti- 3 1900 o-i I May 12 — Cornell vs. Lehigh i-io May 19 — Crescents vs. Lehigh 0-14 May 26 — Stevens vs. Lehigh 5- o June 18 — Alumni vs. Lehigh 5- o 1931 o- 7 May 18 — Crescent A. C. vs. L ' gh. 4- 2 May 25 — Stevens vs. Lehigh 0- 6 June 13 — Toronto vs. Lehigh 2- 5 June 17 — Alumni vs. Lehigh 3- 2 1902 5- 3 May 17 — Columbia vs. Lehigh 3- I May 17 — Crescent A. C. vs. L ' gh. 1- 5 May 24 Stevens vs. Lehigh 9- I June 16 — Alumni vs. Lehigh 8-3 Apr. 18 — U. of Pa. vs. Lehigh 4- Apr. 25 — Johns Hopkins vs. L ' gh. 17- May 2 — Stevens vs. Lehigh 6- 1903 5 May 9 — Swarthmore vs. Lehigh 4 June 15 — Alumni vs. Lehigh 7 5- o 10- 6 3- 2 2- 5 5- 5 -6 6- 2 II- I 5- 2 II- 6 0- 4 I- 6 7- I I- 2 I- 2 10 -6 I- 5 ) ITEraP P O LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 281 Cfjf iLEljist) Spirit IT WAS a nasty fall evening. All day the rain had been falling in a slow, persistent drizzle, and when darkness came on, the electric lights about the station showed nothing but a wet, deserted platform, and two busses drawn by weary, dejected looking horses. Inside the building the bus drivers were seated together before the stove, drying themselves while waiting for the evening train; and through the grating of the office window could be seen the ticket agent in his cosy little box, with corn-cob pipe between his teeth, and feet resting upon the top of the table in front of him. The rain blowing in sudden gusts against the pane caused him to look up a moment from the paper he was reading; then he coolly refilled his pipe, rose and lighted it from the smoky lamp, and settling his feet once more upon the table, tilted back in his chair and returned to the attractive columns of the Globe. A whistle was heard down the track and a glance out of the window showed to the comfortably fixed agent a headlight which rapidly increased in size as the Valley Train came up through the yards. A minute later the heavy engine with its long train of coaches rolled clanking past the platform and, with much noise and waste of steam, came to a full stop. Only three passengers stepped from the train. Two of them imme- diately hurried to the buses, gave their checks to the drivers, who bv this time had emerged from the interior of the station, and havuig relieved them- selves of the unpleasantness of looking after baggage in the rain, entered the low roofed, ramshackly vehicles which were to carry them to their destina- tions. The other gave the grip he was carrying to one of the drivers with the laconic direction, The Eagle, and turning, walked slowly away towards the bridge. A ray of light f rom a window struck him full in the face as he turned, and called forth an exclamation from the driver who had just thrown the valise upon the footboard of the bus. Looks like a ghost, muttered that individual as the traveler passed on into the darkness. The stranger entered the old covered bridge, and walked about half way across. Then glancing to the east, his eye caught the glow from the steel mills, and he came to a stop. The busses rattled past him, but he did not move; they rumbled on, struck the descent on the other side, and then passed up over the canal and out of hearing. It was early, but when the sounds of the wheels were no longer to be heard, the bridge was deserted. It was one of 282 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX those nights when nothing but business of the most importance will draw the inhabitants of the Bethlehems from their homes. The rain, cold almost as sleet, had been beating down since early morning, and the wind from off South Mountain had finished despoiling the trees of their last brown leaves. The river, swollen by the downfall to the proportions of an immature flood, glided swiftly and smoothly beneath the old bridge towards the rocky rapids of immortal song. For a long time the man on the bridge stood motionless, watching the constant glow from the furnaces. Now and then, from one of the tall, in- distinctly outlined stacks would burst a column of fire, lighting up the mills for an instant, only to die down again. But the red glow was always there, had been there every night for years. From his room on the heights in Beth- lehem he used to look towards the river, and go to sleep with the vivid picture before his mind. The rain beat into his face, and the wind made him shiver, but he only pulled his hat down over his eyes and buttoned the storm coat close up to his chin. It was good to be out in the storm; the turmoil of the elements seemed in accord with the struggle taking place within him. As he stood there a rush of memories came back to him. It had been four years and more since that June when he had graduated from college. How different his going out and his return! Then everything had been bright and promising; friends w-ere congratulating him; cheers could be heard from across the campus; the trees on the long slope had been in their glory, and the terraces were fresh and green. Everyone had seemed sorry to see him go; even old Pop, under whom he had flunked nearly every Math course in the calendar, had shaken hands with him and wished him good luck. As he walked down the hill and past the chapel, a great feeling of regret had swept over him; but he had gone on laughing, his hopes high and his faith in the future great. And in the evening, when he and she had taken that last walk together through the trees and across the campus where he had spent four happy years; when in the shadow of the chestnuts, looking out upon the moon lighted lawn, he had stumblingh- told her all he had been thinking and feeling for so long; and when she had come close to him and nestled in his arms — why then his cup of happiness had been full. The whole world was before him, and he had only to go forth and conquer. When he had left her, her words were still with him, and he had kept them always. He had in- tended to go home that night, but on the way had been caught by a group of his classmates, and dragged, all unwilling, to Carl ' s; and there, amid the cheery crowd of Lehigh men, seated at tables with steins and glasses before him, as round followed round and song followed song, at last he joined thoroughly in the happiness and jollity about him, and responded to a toast. His speech had hardly been coherent, he remembered — certainly not brilliant, but every LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 283 word was cheered to the echo, and when he came to the slogan, the cry which had always wound up a good Lehigh speech — and may it always be kept a tradition at Lehigh — pandemonium broke loose. That was all he remem- bered; the next morning he left on the early train. All this had happened four years ago. And how different were things now. He had left Lehigh with bright hopes, and with the glamor of romance around him. Four years in the mountains and forests of Venezuela had rather dashed the hopes; and the last few days had utterly dispelled the romance. He had had the fever, and when after a long fight he had recov- ered sufficiently to return home, and had been sent to the nearest seaport, he was surprised not to find letters awaiting him from her. The missives had not come so frequently during the last year, he remembered, and when they had reached him they were different from those of the first year of his ab- sence. Still, in the solitude of a savage country they had been like bright lights from the world he had known, lights which beckoned him on and urged him to better work. Her silence had worried him, and the voyage home was all too slow. She had moved to New York during his absence, and there he met her. That was all there was to it, and it had taken him two days to realize the truth. The glow in the east sank to a duller red. I don ' t know why I came here, he said to himself. Lehigh holds nothing for me now. All the fellows I used to know are gone, and all the memories of the old place, — he paused. Well, I ' ll take a look around tomorrow and then pull out, he said half aloud, and pulling himself together as though with an effort, he turned toward the other side of the river. The wind tore savagely at the long coat which hung closely about his gaunt body, and once or twice he had to pause to regain his breath. As he crossed the bridge which spanned the Monocacy, the lights shining from Carl ' s windows appealed to him. He was weaker than he had thought, and the prospect of a long uphill walk dismayed him somewhat. A rest and something to drink would refresh hmi, he thought. Then, too, there would be no one there on such a night, and he ran no danger of meeting an acquaintance. He did not care for company. He pushed open the swinging door, and stepping inside, shook himself clear of the rain. The old place had not changed. The tables were ranged against the wall as he had remembered them, and behind the bar the neatly arranged glassware and liquors presented a glittering array. Only the bar- tender was different. He asked for a glass of beer, and watched the man of the white apron while he drew it and scraped off the top of the glass; then took it over to the table and sat listlessly back in one of the chairs. The warmth of the room was comfortable in contrast with the cold outside. He stretched his legs luxuriously; and it seemed as if a new spirit of rest was 284 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX beginning to take possession of him amid these familiar surroundings. He was glad he had come m now, and even wished he had someone to whom he could talk, someone whom he had known in the old daj s. The door swung open, and a tall slender young fellow entered the room. A smiling face, and a pair ot good natured looking eyes beaming from behind gold-rimmed glasses, gave to him an air of good fellowship; and when he removed the glasses and carefully wiped the moisture from them with his handkerchief, the man at the table started with recognition. It was Gilbert- son, who had played end on the championship team in his own senior year. The new comer called for a drink, pulled a cigarette from its case, took a few whiffs from it, and threw it away. There ' s going to be a big time at the mass meeting, I hear, said the man behind the bar. Yes, answered the other, in his frank eas ' tone. We expect the whole college to turn out tonight, and a number of the old men are going to be there. Thanksgiving ' s only two days off, and we ' ve just got to win that game. He tossed off the drink and started to go, giving a careless glance at the stranger in the corner. hen he reached the door he stopped and looked back; then he made as if to go out, hesitated, turned, and walked over to the table. Excuse me, he said; but haven ' t I met you somewhere. It seems to me , and a light dawned in his eyes as he scanned more closely the fever-thinned face of the man before him. By all that ' s holy, Frank Ashley, where have you come from V The two men were shaking hands and laugh- ing like boys. The - sat down together at the table; and then commenced a good, long, satisfying talk. Old experiences were reviewed, hazing and rushing lived over again, and all the little things recalled, those little things which go to make up college life, and which are forgotten until some such talk as this brings them to mind. And as the talk went on, the attentions of the bar- tender became more and more frequent; and as the glasses were emptied and as the heaps of pretzels disappeared (Ashley had never eaten such pretzels as those) the heavy look faded from the face of the wanderer, and his eyes gleamed with an animation that had long been absent. Forgotten were the forests of Venezuela, forgotten the climate and the fever; he was living again in the time of four years ago, and even his great trouble was for the moment forgotten. What had Gilbertson been doing? Oh, he had a good position up state, but had obtained a leave of absence for three months, and had been coaching the football team that fall. Suddenly he looked at his watch. Great Scott, Frank, there ' s a mass-meeting of the whole college tonight, as a LEHiail UNIVERSITY 285 prelude to the Lafayette game day after tomorrow, and here we ' re been talking until its almost over. I ' m supposed to make a speech, and if I ' m not there there ' ll be the devil to pay. Come, man, shake yourself. We may make it yet. And Ashley, who a few hours before would have avoided such a gathering, jumped to his feet with alacrity. They hurried down Main Street and crossed the river. Then a short cut up the railroad brought them to the old rink where the meetmg was being held, and as the two entered the door, a sight familiar and good to dwell upon met their eyes. Behind an improvised bar six or seven volunteers in shirt sleeves we re drawing glasses of the amber liquid from the keg, and handing it across the counter to Freshmen who were bearing their laden trays among the three hundred or more students assembled. In front on one side sat the members of the squad, and on the other some of the men who had in other years sustained the honor of the Brown and White. The leader w as pre- paring to address the crowd as the two entered. I am sorry to announce, fellows, he began, that Gilbertson, whom we had so confidently relied upon to be with us this evening, has failed to come to time. Until this afternoon he fully expected to be — and then catching a glimpse of the smiling face of the coach in the back part of the room, he finished abruptly. But here he comes at the eleventh hour. Gil- bertson, come up here and give an account of yourself. Amid the cheers of the students, the coach walked down the aisle. Ashley followed him a little way, and then seeing a vacant chair, quietly slipped into it. He attracted no attention. The boy next to him looked at him curiously, and for a moment wondered who this gaunt, hollow-eyed, freakish-looking fellow was; but the next instant his eyes were riveted upon the alert coach who stood facing the crowd and waiting for silence. The speech was short and to the point. It was a characteristic Lehigh speech, and reached the hearts of his auditors. He spoke of the honor of Lehigh, and of the feeling that has always existed between the rival colleges. He told them that the team had been working for three months with the sole object in view of winning this game. There was only one game that counted, he said. A team might win every other game on the schedule, and if they lost that one the season would be a failure; but on the other hand, if that game were won, no others need be taken into account. This Aear the team was not going to be a failure. They were in fit shape to win; thev were going in with the spirit to win; and they were going to win. He paused, and the crowd, thinking he had finished, made the old building ring. Raismg his hand for silence, Gilbertson contmued: Your leader, he said, as soon as he could make himself heard, asked me to give an account of myself, and I ' m going to do it. I met an old friend tonight on mv way over here, an old 286 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX Lehigh man. You all know our record with Lafayette for the last four years. Every fall they have met us, and every fall we have been defeated. But five years ago we had a team, even as this year we have a team. They won a game, even as this year we are going to win a game. And the man I met to- nio ht is the man who captained that team, who won the game, and who was the greatest fullback Lehigh has ever had. I know you want to hear from Frank Ashley. At the mention of Ashley ' s name, several of the alumni had jumped to their feet and were looking over the crowd. One of them caught sight of his face; and in a second was leading a cheer for the former captain which was heard for blocks away, — for Lehigh cherishes the names of her heroes, and the feats of Ashley were still talked of whenever football was in order. Surprise for a moment kept the stranger dumb. He had been so wrapped up in Gilbertson ' s speech that he had once again imagined himself an under rad. When the crowd had cheered, he had cheered with them and the sudden call brought him to himself with a jolt. He rose slowly from his chair and shambled awkwardlv to the front bewildered and uncertain what to say. When he met the excited, ardent faces before him, his voice failed him for a moment. He began slowly and with hesitation, but soon warmed to his subject; and then, as a fire that has been almost smothered finally breaks through the crust that has restrained it, and blazes forth with renewed heat and energy, so his love for Lehigh, that spirit of loyalty and en- thusiasm, came back to him and the words came fast and clear. Friends, old and new, he began, looking around him; this call is wholly unexpected. It was merely a lucky chance, my striking town here tonight; it was luckier, my meeting Gilbertson, and luckiest of all is this chance to be with you. I have come from a god-forsaken country that never heard of Lehi yh; I was tired; and I thought I would come back home to rest. I knew nothing of the game that is to be played. I did not expect to meet any of my old friends here; I thought they had all gone long ago. And now I find a host of friends of whom I had never heard. And in this way the meeting has done me a world of good — it has shown me that wherever Lehigh men may meet each finds a brother. Men of Lehigh, he cried, turning to the group of players at his left, do you realize what this means . It means that there are people thinking of you now whom you have never seen. Hundreds from all over the country have been watching your work since the first game of the season. They have been looking forward to this game with as much interest as anyone in this crowd. And they will join you in exultation, or share with you the sorrow of defeat with the same spirit of steadfastness and loyalty that they have shown in years gone by. You have not, then, to work only to win this game; LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 287 you have to fight for the honor and traditions of Lehigh, so that these men may have no cause for shame. Great things are expected of you. Will you disappoint the hopes of Lehigh men .? Or will this time Thursday night see another victory won for the Brown and the White? His voice, which had become impassioned in this last appeal, sank again as he continued: I am not much of a speech-maker. I made few sp eeches while in college, and have never made any since. But I well remember the last one I made. It was the night of my last day at Lehigh. A few of us were over at Carl ' s — Gilbertson, and Sparks, and Crow, (he glanced at the row of alumni) and several others were there. We had been talking football and singing Lehigh songs, and the combination seemed to create in the party a certain sentiment. I was called upon for a speech, and my last words were an expression of that sentiment. I would not attempt to defend it upon any reasonable ground, and here his voice rose until it rang through the build- ing. I only know that it has been in me since my early Freshman days. It is in the heart of every Lehigh man. I cherished it in college, and since then I have always held it dear. I have been told that in the delirium of fever I shouted it aloud in the wilds of Venezuela. And tonight the spirit is strong again within me. It is in the air of this meeting. I can see it longing to break forth from every one of the faces about me. For a moment he paused as a picture came to him of that other time, a picture in which were mingled the faces of his classmates, the table, and the steins; and then, with his hand in air, with the whole force of his being, he cried: Long live Lehigh; Lafayette ! ! As he crossed the bridge that night with Gilbertson, the light from the steel mills was red and brilliant. Flames of fire painted the sky in gorgeous hues. To Ashley it seemed that the whole world was brighter. The two friends stopped a moment to gaze. Ahead of them a crowd of students were shouting i n hilarious chorus the information that Everybody takes his hat oft to Lehigh. Gradually the sounds of their voices passed out of hearing. And then, from somewhere back near the rink came the strains that are dear to the heart of every Lehigh man: We will ever live to love her, live to praise her name : Live to make our lives add luster to her glorious fame. Let the glad notes wake the echoes ! joyously we cry. Hail to Thee, our Alma Mater! Hail! all hail, Lehigh! Silently and reverently the two men removed their hats, and stood to- gether, listening, in the rain. Frank G. Burrows, Ex- ' 04. 288 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX 71 Pa e from an M. E. Summer School Note Book. Oh see the Lathe! The Lathe is in the Shop. We think it must be run by hot air. Who furnishes the hot air.? You must not ask such questions, Willie, or the Instructor will become embarrassed. Selah! Run now and make a sketch of a dinner bucket and show the Feed. You;, Freddie, will make a sketch of this Boring mill with a toe-dog-gonit. Show how the W ork was held. Also calculate the cutting Speed. Make a section through the coun- ter-weight and show the arrangement of the Molecules. Make a sketch of this open side planer and show how the work was held. You are tired, my children ? Well, then let us rest here on this huge casting and watch the Worm turn. Perhaps after long hours of searching the Instructor may find us and take us home. Come now, let us make one more dear little sketch and show how the Work was held. Oh, see the lovely Easter Eggs! No dearie, they are not easter eggs, they are Elliptical Gears. Let us draw a Moral from these Gears. Moral: — .He who hesitates (at Charley ' s) is lost. I ' m in love, sighed the Fiend, and his eye held a tear. Though his mouth showed a mischievous smirk. Then he chortled and hastened his meaning to clear. And explained, I ' m in love, — with my work. LEHiail UNIVERSITY 289 The Sub-Tackle Dozes Mr. Landerbutters, said Pop Meaker, how do you differentiate the inverse sine of an angle ? What! You Jon ' t knoiv? I swear, you are the dumbest man I ever knew — except four! I don ' t see how you ever learned to play football! can ' t teach you anything! No, you needn ' t try to explain! Here it is, two days before the quiz and you say you dont knotv. Here I ' ve been wasting my time on you and neglecting the rest of the class and now you don ' t know. You don ' t REMEMBER what the sine of an angle is ? (!!_! _??_! !!!!!! I ,v «„ that. You give me more trouble than all the rest of the class put together. All this year I ' ve been doing my damn ' d ' st to try to teach you some mathe- matics and you dont knoiu anything! And when I tell you about it you laugh like a Cheshire cat! What in the name of all that ' s fat and brown can I do with a man like that.? Now you go home tonight and study that book; from now on you must talk math, eat math, sleep math, think nothing but math, till that quiz, and if you don ' t know anything then, may the Lord have mercy on your soul, for I won ' t! , 4t And then I woke up. Bob WniTf. t %r In Nativity ' s tower he merrily jangled, Ring the sweet Bells of Heaven was the tune that he mangled. ' Twas a student who said with a look most distressed, Wish to Heaven he ' d do it and give us a rest. — r. M. M. 19 -c. ' QXJOXyVTIOlNS In this World a Man Must be Either an Tlnvil or a Hammer ' Phelps, 05 — I could lie down and sleep like a tired child. Brush, ' 05 — Begone, dull Care. I prithee begone from me, Begone, dull Care, thou and I shall never agree, Beeone, Old Care. A Sixtv-Cent Tr. mp Trip Through the Rockies — Books are em- balmed minds. Physics, ' ol. Ill — Chaos reigns here in double night of darkness and of shades. Hayes, ' 05 HODGKIN, ' 05 Walz, ' 04 c The)- enter making a riotous and unruly noise. Kirk, ' 05 Brush. ' 05 Mother Balston. ' 05 — Soft vou now! The fair Ophelia! N mph. in th - orisons be all m ' sins remembered. KiRK, ' 05 — At Hallow e ' en The ' Punkin Face ' is set, To scare the elves awav. LEHKIH UNfVhJfiSITY 291 Mr. Thayer — Thou pale faced loon. Whence gottest thou thy goose look.? Mr. Stidman — Sing poUy wolly doodle all day. Prof. Thayer — A man he was to all the country dear, And passing rich on forty pounds a year. Mr. Ashbaugh — Dame Rumor ' s consort, scandals foster-sire — GoLDSBOROUGH, ' 04 — Everyone is as God made him and oftimes a great deal worse. Fleming, ' 05 — Books think for me. Calculus — Within that awful volume lies the mystery of mysteries. Physics Lecture— Perhaps it may turn out a song, Perhaps turn out a sermon. Garrison, ' 04 — Continued in our next. Grabe, ' 04 — He was not a chip off the old block — but the old block itself. A. Farabaugh, ' 04 — His studie was but litle on the bibel. Lehigh 12, Lafayette 6 — Medicine for the soul. Notes to Supplement Holmes ' Steam Engine — ' Tis pleasant to see one ' s name in print. A book ' s a book, although there ' s nothing in ' t. 292 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX HoDGKiN, ' 05 — And ah! the prettiest foot! After one hour ' s radium lecture — But I remember now I am in this earthly world. Shenberger, ' 05 — Handsome is that handsome does. The Gym Towel — It hath an ancient and a fish-like smell. Willis, ' 05 — Though I am not splenetive and rash, yet I have some- thins in me dangerous. Walz, ' 04 — Fate cannot harm me — I have dined today. Shaffer, ' 05 — There is a gift above the reach of art — of being elo- quently silent. KiNNE, ' 05 — Inflamed with the study of learning. Public Speaking Classes — Eloquence is seldom where we seek it. Blume, ' 05 — [Hoch der Kaiser!] — Johnny get your hair cut. Prof. Goodwin — Who thinks, walks, eats and drinks to Greek measure. Edgar, ' 05 — He spends his nights in brawl and revelry. Prof. Walle — A privilege not taken advantage of. Prof. Irving — That isn ' t the point I wished to bring out. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 293 Bloss, ' 04 — Seldom he smiles. Mr. Gauss — The lunatic, the lover and the poet are of imagina- tion all compact. Angle, ' 05 — A store of quips and jests has he close gleaned from some one else ' s wit. Angle, ' 05 — His faults are many — his virtues more and greater. Gawthrop, ' 04 — The massy high pitched dome of wisdom. Berg, ' 05 — An Angel face that flits through all my dreams. Bayless, ' 04 — Six foot six of nothing in his stocking feet. Mr. Sterner — A face like a benediction. Slifer, ' 04 — Too late I stayed, forgive the crime, unheeded flew the hours. Heritage, ' 04 — Sleep the sleep that knows no breaking. Reno, ' 04 — And mark the mild angelic air; the rapture. Brandes, ' 04 — An all round man. DoRNiN, ' 04 — His beard was grizzled — no.? Sept. 23rd, ' 04 — I do now remember that poor creature, small beer. 294 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX Laundry Bills — Base is the slave that pa s. McNiFF, ' 06 — He was indeed the glass wherein the noble ' outh did dress themselves. Dr. Stew.- rdson — He was a man, take hmi tor all in all. I shall not look upon his like again. Option (Alternating Currents or Marine Engineering) — Between the devil and the deep blue sea. Underwood, ' 04 — I ' d die for dear old Rutgers. Chapman, ' 05 — A poor, weak, pals ' -stricken, church ard thing. Latz, ' c6 — Wiser in his own conceit than seven men who can render a reason. Hardcastle, ' 05 — Water, water ever ' vhere, but not a drop to drink. After the last Lafa ette baseball game (season 1903 — We met — ' twas in a crowd. White, ' 05 — He had a head to control, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute any mischief. Dub Payne — As merry as the day is long. Prof. Esty — Talk, talk, talk, much talk and little to it. E. M. Johnson, ' 05 — The studious class are their own victims; they are thin and pale and their feet are cold. LKIIKIII UNIVERSirV 295 Funk, ' 05 — And I pray you let none of your people stir me. 1 have an exposition of sleep come upon me. Quant ATivE Lab. — The heaven ' s breath smells wooingly here. Fiends — I must become the borrower of the Night for a dark hour or twain. GossLiNG, ' 06 — Quack! Quack! Quack! The Bethlehems — They are not dead but sleeping. OoM Paul Cloke, ' 05 — Of such vinegar aspect that he ' ll not show his teeth in way of smile though Nestor swear the jest be laughable. Economics Lectures — An infinite deal of nothing. Martin, ' 05 — Keep me company for two years moe Thou shalt not know the sound of thine own tongue. ' Christmas Hall ] ,, Saucon Hall Out, damned spot! First Term (Freshman Year) — Wearisome condition of humanity Goerlich, ' 04 — Little epitome of man. Dent, ' 05 — That languid air would drive a snail to madness. Then hurrah boys for Lafayette and Victory. ' Tis an old song and has served; ' tis not heard much in recent ears. 296 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX Zboyovsky, ' 07 — I cannot tell what the dickens his name is. Stearns, ' 05 — Full many a flower is born to blush unseen, And waste its sweetness on the desert air. Rube Topping, ' 06 — That air of bumptiousness and seedy inde- pendence that marks the rural Hotspur. Chew, ' 06 — The pink of gallantrw a very Lochinvar. Kiss Mussina, ' 04 — By chees he ' s sport}- Clara. C. L. Wilson, ' 06 j F. y. Wilson, ' 06 }■ That ' s all. W. S. Wilson, ' 06 J Dr. Whitman — I muse on nature with a poet ' s eye. Mendoza, ' 02, 03, ' 04, ' 05, or — One of those immortal names that was not born to die. Sanitary Biology — Microbes in trees, bacteria in running brooks bacillae in stones, and germs in everything. Dr. Ringer — When I was young, ah! woeful when Oh for the change twixt now and then. Murphy, 04 — Night after night He sat and bleared his e ' es with books. Murray, ' 05 — This bold, bad man. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 297 Mr. Starky — Little lamb, who made thee? Lynch, ' 05 — He makes sweet music. Mr. Stidman — Full well they laughed with counterfited glee At all his jokes, for many a joke had he. Lamberts Calculus — Farewell, a word that must be and hath been, A sound that makes us linger, — yet farewell. Saintsbury figth Century Literature) — Words, words, words. Ohlwiler, ' 05 — Hence bashful cunning and prompt me, plain and holy innocence. Mr. Chew — Thou living ray of intellectual fire. (Ouch). University Lectures — Zounds! I was never so bethumped with words. Jesse James — I dote on his very absence. Serfass, ' 06 — Blow on, thou winter wind! Mickley, ' 05 — I am not in the roll of common men. In Economics ( There is not two weeks ' food supply in the vicinity of London ) — Thou hast damnable iteration. Packer, ' 04 — Owhat man may within him hide, Though angel on the outward side. 298 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX Crawford, Sr. Crawford, |r. Two loveh ' berries moulded on one stem. Mechanical Technology of Machine Construction — Ah wonder- ful, wonderful and most wonderful wonderful! And yet again wonderful, and after that out of all hooping! Mr. Ogburn ) ,, Prof. Lambert S That is the long and short of it. Meeting of the So. Bethlehem Town Council — Here will be old abusing of God ' s patience and the King ' s English! Osburn ' s Calculus — O, hell! What have we here? Welker Crawford Comparisons are odorous. Prof. Franklin Hecturing on radium) — In his lunes again. Schaeffer, ' 05 — That man that hath a tongue I say is no man If with that tongue he cannot win a woman. Hoeke, ' 05 — Of his part as meke as is a mayde. South Bethlehem — Here is everything advantageous to life. True — save, means to live. Chapman, ' 05 Barnard, ' 04 Phelps, ' 05 Brandes, ' 04 Funk, ' 05 Murray, ' 05 I Sweep on you fat and greasy citizens. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 299 Extract from A 6o-mile Tramp Trip through the Rockies, by Prof. Frankhn : Superiority to fate Is difficult to learn ' Tis not conferred by any But possible to earn A pittance at a time Until to her surprise The soul with strict economy Subsists till Paradise. )- Omission of explanation graded zero. ©n t. Patrick ' s; ifiorning; Chew 1906 (meeting Dr. Whitman carrying a green pail). are loyal, doctor; you ought to wear that in your buttonhole. ' I LETHIGH CAMPUS Reminiscences. Se isoa I903 LEIIKIH UN J VERS! TV 301 GAGS Kind friends, no hurt Is here intent, But only jii n And merriment, So if the laugh Should bear a sting, Please let this thought To memWy el in p. ■ That he who iveeps Must lonely he, So laugh and join Our eompany. Mr. Crawford — Mr. Grimball, give me the dimensions of the pound- al, as I just explained it. Grimball, ' o6 — The poundal is a body weighing one pound, one foot long, and having a velocity of one second per second! A. P. Smith, ' 05 — (to the dramatic coach, after the Mustard and Cheese show) — I do not recognize your face, but your breath is deucedly familiar. 302 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX Mr. Chew — Mr. Ryder, what kind of a line does that equator rep- resent ? Ryder — A straight Hne. Mr. Chew — What kind of a straight Hne ? Rich, ' 05 — I don ' t see how Mr. Thayer ' s going to do that problem. I couldn ' t get it myself? Dean. ' 06 — (heading cheering on Founder ' s Day) — Come on fellows, giye ' em the rickety rix before they can get up. Prof. Thayer (walking into the lecture room as Hodgkins throws Martin over four rows of seats). Time out, gentlemen, time out! Mr. Landis (in blowpiping) — Did any one get a bead test for this specimen . Welker — I did. Mr. Landis — There was nothing to test for but carbon dioxide. Klein (at the Starvation Club) — What kind of a bird is this ? Ned Snyder, ' 05 (wrestling a wing) — An eagle. Mr. Thayer (trying to explain) — Why Mr. Kautz, if you don ' t see that, you don ' t know your lesson. Kautz, ' 05 — Oh, yes, I see it all right. Mr. Rice — Is 11-9 the correct score of the Penn game? Zahnizer, ' 05 — Yes, sir, to four decimal places! Phelpps, ' 05 — Yes, and when I fell I grabbed Browning and Hayes, ' 05 — That ' s what I call grasping at a straw. Mr. Thayer — Now let us take this case. It would never occur in practice, but it is a practical case. Schwarze, ' 05 — Oh, he was a fine, big, well-built fellow — taller than am. LEHlUil UNIVEIiSlTY .••$03 Prof. Franklin — That electroscope is on the hum. The only way we can repair it is to get a new one. Prof. Lambert (in analytics) — Mr. Hess, go over and help Mr. Ford out. (Aside) Sending Sammy will reduce the swelling. Ryan, ' 05 — Dub, I feel discouraged this morning, do I look it ? Dub Payne, ' 05 — Yes, and it I looked like that I ' d feel discouraged, too. Powell, ' 06 — He was killed. Prof. Goodwin — Give me the active. Powell — He died. Mr. Stidman (at Y. M. C. A. reception) — Do you boys want to hear some funny jokes .? Voice — Yes, sir, do you know anybody who can tell us some V Mr. Loewenstein (to Cunningham, ' 04, designing a cross head) — • Mr. Cunningham, what is that cross head going to cost ? Cute — $35.40. Mr. Loewenstein — What ' s the 40c for.? Cute — That ' s charged for the information. Topping, ' 06 (in Chem. Philosophy) — A compound is the parts you can break an element into. Krause, ' o4 (in blowpiping) — This specimen has a strong saline odor. Prof. Thayer — Political economy was a gloomy science that rose, flourished and decayed in the early part of the 19th contury. Mr. Lucien Sullivan (explaining a drawing plate) — Um-m-m. Eh-eh ah-ah eh ! ! ! Root, ' 06 (to Crawford, ' 06) in the Phys. lab. supply room) — Say, Bunny, please hand me one of those borrowing slips. Crawford, ' 06 — Pray do not interrupt me . I am at present conducting private research. Mr. Chew — Now suppose n equals any evru number, such as 1,2, 3,4, 5 6, etc.? 304 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX To Mr. Lucien N. Sullivan, B. S. Naught ' Lucy, stop coquetting! Don ' t you see the laugh you ' re getting ? Parasols are quite old-fashioned. Smoke, chew, swear, and get a Dachshund! Wheatley, ' o6 — (to Mr. Gauss) — I ' m sure I don ' t know whether I ' m to recite to Stiddy or Dutchy Ringer. Hendricks, ' 05 (explaining calculus) — You see, Hodgkins, ' I ' s very small. Hodgkins, ' 05 — Not chemical lab. Mr. Palmer (in Jr. French) — Mr. Mease, what are the catacombs V Mease, ' 05 (dreamily) — The catacombs? (Then sagely) Why the catacombs are a lot of busni oft the Irish coast. The derivation of the word is from ' Catte, ' meaning a series, and ' Combin, ' meaning a comb. A series of combs or peaks! Browning, ' 05 — I guess Haves has forgotten more than Mawhinney ever knew. Hayes, ' 05 — Goodness! You must think I have a fine memory! Welker, ' 04 — Whv Dr. Schober even flunked me among the rest. Barley, ' 05 (at Starvation Club) — I don ' t see why this anvil chorus don ' t knock more on Turk ' s mouth. Kirk, 05 — They ' re afraid of loosing the hammer. New Lehigh yell : Ray! SaflTold! Ray! Kautz! Ray! Wunderly!! Ray! Herrick!!! (Cut those ra -s short, fellows) LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 305 CoRT, ' 06 — (seeing cross hairs in telescope) — Say Charlie, give me another instrument. This one ' s cracked. Charlie — I ' m afraid the fault ' s with you. Mr. Bridges: Packer — Mr. Schneider, my problem is wrong. I used the wrong formula for work. Mr. Schneider — Packer, it ' s about time you knew the formula for work. Mr. Schober (to Payne, ' 05), reciting in Organic Chemistry) — This is no place to crack funny jokes. Gilmore, ' 06 (translating Latin) — He had a fiery steed. Van Duyne, ' 06 (helping to translate) — He didn ' t have any advan- tage over us. Mr. Stidman — Mr. Stanford, was that the correct pronunciation of that word Stanford — Like hell! Mr. Stidman — Yes, Laquelle! Correct! BoROWSKi, ' 04 — Why, I thought you meant Mr. Sullivan — I didn ' t mean anything, I meant just what I said. ' Prof. Lambert (in Calculus) — Mr. Lesser, infinity is a quantity, any part of which is greater than the whole. There are some things we should not think too much about. Dr. Schober — Mr. Haslam, what is the formula for benzine? Haslam, ' 05 — B6H6. Prof. Franklin — Mr. Hutchinson, is Mr. Tally around. Hutchinson, ' 04 — No, sir, he ' s sick. Prof. — Well, I left a poem here for the class book, did he get it V Hutch — Yes, sir, I just said he was sick. 20 306 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX Prof. Stewart — Such things will occur to you and to me — to the small and the great. Dr. Ullman — Mr. Henry, your notes are very brief. Si Henry. ' 05 — I try to get down everything important. You don ' t want us to write up all the hot air, do you ? Lee, ' 06 — You wouldn ' t think, to look at me, that I am the Chester- field of New Brunswick. MoRSS, ' 04 (after Politics Quiz) — Say Morgan, did you know those seven sources of international law ? Morgan, ' 04 — I knew six. MoRSS, ' 04 — Which one didn ' t you know ? Hayes, 05 — Did you notice that they always sing hymn 1142 at the oratorical contests? Shaffer, ' 05 — No, what is it? Hayes — Oh, God, our help in ages past! Prof. Stewart (to Angle, ' 0 5) — Do you pronounce your name Angle or Angel ? Ted — Angle — but I have hopes. Dr. Barrell (at TBH Banquet) — The difference between a poker game and a recitation is that in one you bluff first and then are called, and in the other you are called first and then you bluff. Mr. Thayer (explaining a punching machine) — You see, the machine will stop and come back suddenly. Pop Kline — Same way with a punching bag. Hendricks, ' 05 (during the flood) — I wash the faculty would have a meeting across the river and the bridge would wash away. Brush, ' 05 — I wish they ' d hold that meeting on the bridge. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 307 Mr. Thayer (during recitation) — Mr. Johnson, will you please stop talking to Mr. Packer? Don — This is private conversation, Mr. Thayer. Don ' t you know you ' re butting in ? Prof. Irving — Mr. Hendricks, what are the two walls of a fault called ? Hendricks, ' 05 — Foot wall and hang over. Prof. Lambert (in Anal. Mech.) — We can ' t work these problems by the principles given in this subject. They involve the principles of Least Work. I believe you get that in the Civil Department. Shive, ' 04 (at the table) — Do you talk French, Snyder.? Snyder — Yes, a little. Shive — Apres vous mit da potatoes! Brandes, ' 04 — Lm not the kind of fellow to be bull-dozed. Mr. Hyde — Mr. Jones, what can you say about the evolution of the bridge truss .? Doc. Jones — I never studied Darwin very carefully. Schmidt, ' 05 — Mr. Ogburn, what is the temperature of the sun. ' ' Mr. Ogburn — About 4,000 degrees. Shema, ' 05 — Is it inhabited? Student (at time of Bach festival) — Dr. Thayer, is Bach composing now : Dr. Thayer — No, he ' s decomposing now. Mr. Stidman (to tardy student) — How is it you always come ab- sent ? Overheard during an instant ' s cessation of the M. E. Babble Machine: I babble, babble all day long Through sunshine and foul weather. But John Dent babbles twice as much And says nought all together. 308 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX A. Farabaugh (looking at petitions referred by faculty) — Well, look at that turn-down. I never before had a petition refused. AsHBAUGH — You had better jot that down on your list of college honors. Mr. Starkey — This circle is so small that it is almost impossible to adjust the compasses accurately unless you draw the circle free hand. Mr. Chew (killing time in Hydraulics) — Mr. Wiley! How do you find the difference between the two pressure heads ? Wiley (disgustedly) — Subtract them. Rube Topping (after English quiz) — What did that man Chow- zer write, anyway? Street (interposing between irate landlady and window breaking urchin) — He ain ' t dun nothing ' lady. Oh, come with old Khayyam and leave the Wise To talk. Saffold — I never did like Kipling. Mr. Stidman ' s favorite sentence for French translation — The boy has a mother and some chairs, but the girls have very beautiful, fine, new, old, white dresses. Prof. Franklin (whose experiment won ' t work) — The earth is rotating in the wrong direction this morning. Mr. Hyde — Mr. Baily, you ' ll have to get to class earlier. Baily — Oh, Mr. Hyde, I was up at the observatory last night till 9.30. When I stay up late I can ' t get up early. Mr. Church (m junior ship calculations) calling attention to a pecu- liarity of the stability curve) — Mr. Burchstead, when the curve starts up steep, what is that a sign of. Burchstead — Bluflfing. Mr. Chew — The radius of a circle is IIR ' .? Am I right, class .? Catch? Catch? SoTTO Voice (from back row) — Catch hell! LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 309 Jones, ' 05 (translating French) — Once alone, I began to walk in front of myself. JUNIOR ( in Strength of Materials quiz) — Mr. Thayer, may I use 3 instead of 3.1416 for II in this calculation .? Mr. Thayer — Sh! Somebody might not know what it is! (Help!) Prof. Stewart (in Economics Exam.) — Mr. Chase, does sitting close to that register annoy you ? Chase, ' 05 — No, sir, we are all used to hot air! Col. Little (at Junior Banquet) — I cannot make a speech; only those who are lit may speak and I ' m not lit. A. P. Smith — No! You blew out long ago! Prof. Franklin (in Soph Electricity, after 30 minutes ' frantic ex- planation of side push — Are there any questions ? Dub Payne, ' 05— How old is Ann .? f • il ■ i 1 is: ] ' ■ rye I i t a. o o Av LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 311 I HOUGH it seems but a span to the days of old When we gathered in Packer Hall, You ' d have me, Horatio, now unfold The tale of our lives, and the love we hold To the mother and eiver of all. Is it lightest of tasks, in the noonday heat To recall the cool of the morn ? Is it easy now, near the trodden beat To mop the brow in the shaded seat, And recall the times that are worn ? These aside, and the Mother herself appears Like the dawn upon the sky, Gleaming in colors of varied years, And as young and as kind, for all the tears She has shed, as she was for aye. She is not, oh my friend, what at first she seemed As we boys looked on her walls: For the Autumn sun had never beamed On a sterner face, so we youngsters dreamed, As we entered her noble halls. But the sternness was only Wisdom ' s note As it sounds through every life: Let your heart be true, let your life devote Of its best for the world; then Charon ' s boat Shall be welcome after strife. And my love you shall see, as the days go by You shall know that I pray for all; That my sternest glance is a loving sigh, That my brightest smile, as it turns on high, Breaks forth at my children ' s call. And this was her voice in days of old And this is her voice today. Horatio, strengthen your heart, be bold. The love of the mother will never grow cold. Her hand will open your way. Vv hcjt ! ttye Use ? ii i?i _flLJi - jjlj; LiK-e ;5 7Qdo n,5 of 7e rr ' ' g MrT t?at ru? C leased before fy ' ' riTTr? t5tl,f7 Up TfjC  7ill Tfje;, y 5v § = p '  H rr ' , ' ' ' • ■ eat- cv r jr7 7 7 ' jfyi 5ut of e v c f vi po re, r t V7 e M Vc yvcilhi7 ig r r TT 1 7 a bee for. gy ' --:j re go . V vjfj ' bet7ir(cJ vjo fast ' Jo vj d X 117k it wcia a wdlKir ' rdLce U r; t4|fss J|(Ju K rye-tv tftV e r u : uu 1 pac t; . ♦ ;ii::::.Ujl3ir7 t) clt llVve to loat aryd 5.t, ' nd jT P , qt ' ?cl 5 n7oHe:,a7d tcl IK a bit, WeygOT fo 5tci7d fot t V7lb daf r td pc5t J w.tty rycir a puff , 70 cf jt , r7 ' ' ' ' f r Ov; to orrje dc vy t f7e.y ' II c 17a Q ' e t 7 eir wcavjS Aryd f ii7d lt7erc ' 5 oorrv e t f? i t? else tf7al payS, ' 1 9 ttyeoe tour earo ot colVewe life, sidea tt7 13 c ve lasttr? ' strife. Id r77aKeTr7i5 hfe vyc I Svjblin e 5 top t 7lS vvorrvj =v 7 d t ' Ke -j o JVj f 1 tT-, tt . ct775 to r77o its +a COme ' ' ' - ' C ar tvj - 000c — tevjt I Qi-d % LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 313 iltstotp THE professor who occupies the chair of political economy, interna- tional law, anthropology, history, comparative anatomy, agricultural chemistry, ethnology and sociology, hung up his hat, arranged his trouser knees and occupied his chair. Professor, ventured a daring spirit, what is the subject of this course ? I observe that it is put down in the register as History. Well, I don ' t see what difference it makes what I call it. A rose under another name would smell just as sweet, wouldn ' t it, Mr. Johns ? I mean Mr. Powell. It is terrible for you two men to have such names. I can never tell which is John and which is Johnnie. What church do you belong to, Mr. Gilmore ? The Evangelical you say.? Like the Methodist church is it.? Do they practice St. James ' religion in your church ? What! You don ' t know what St. James ' religion is.? Why, I thought you were a Man- darin of the Scriptures. Are you a Mandarin, Mr. Gilmore ? I guess not. What is a Mandarin ? I don ' t know. Then how do you know whether you are a Mandarin or not? You will never cross the Rubicon with such reasoning as that. What I want you to learn to do is to think. A truly scientific mind takes nothing for granted. If a man is really cultured, — what does the Latin word mean that culture comes from, Mr. Hodgkin .? Why, I dare say — Mr. Van Duyne. It means about the same as civilization, I guess. Mr. Van Duyne, why do you put your fist in your mouth when you 314 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX answer me? Do you think that the vestiblue is too large for the orifice? Suppose that some Httle child up there in Bucks County were threatened with diphtheria, and the doctor takes what he calls a culture, would you say that the child was cultured ? Mr. Hodgkin is beginning to look worried. Unless we tell him how old the world is and what is going to become of Vir- ginia, he won ' t think life is much worth living, after all. Now, Mr. de Schweinitz, what is the purpose of all I have been telling you this morning ? I have a good idea, but I don ' t exactly know how to say it. That is exactly what I want to teach you; to think logically and to express what you think clearly. I want you to be pragmatic in mind. What does pragmatic mean in Greek ? Oh, you are immune, are you ? Thuci- dides wrote pragmatically. Think of a Greek general who had lost a battle way off in , and was afraid to come home because he thought he would be executed. Suppose the captain of our baseball team were shot (like a British admiral was shot, on his own quarter deck) if his team did not win most of his games; think how many home runs would he make! Mr. Powell, who was the best second-baseman in the American League last sea- son ? Lajoie ? I thought you knew better than that! (and etc. to infinity). Before we come together next time I want you gentlemen to look up Chapters V,VI, and VII of Mills Principles of Logic, Huxley ' s essays on ' What is a Liberal Education ? ' ; C. W. Reade ' s article in the Century about twenty years ago on the same subject, the thirty pages of the introduction to our text book, and above all be sure not to come without knowing what pragmatic means. That will do for this morning, gentlemen. Bob White. When Mr. Gibson drew this girl. With pensive face and question-curl He little knew the monstrous whirl He ' d stir up in my noddle. The question, so it seems to me. That causes most perplexity, Is will the Fates most kindly be And let me meet his model. — K. C|)e ong of t|)e unnj ang; Come all ye fellow students And listen to our rhyme Of Gears and Lathes and Boring Mills All in the summer time. No Effort Crowd, no Ump Now Ya ' s Must round our presence hang; We are the bold mechanicals, We are the Gunny Gang. We gunny Lucy Sullivan Without a fear or dread. We give a shout: we heave a rock; It lands on some one ' s head. We are the bold mechanicals All in the summer school ; And Satan keeps a place for us In regions not too cool. And when we roast upon the coals, Our bodies burned to bones, We ' ll give the cry of Gunny, And still keep throwing stones. Each one will then a cinder take And gently let it slip At poor old Mr. Devil; And from each and every lip Will rise our noble battle song Of ' ' Don ' t give up the ship. —A. W. Z. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 317 % )i %R t of BSillum ' s ilall 71 Grand Symphony of the Ph. D ' s., M. D ' s. and U. T ' s. Per Request of the Y. M. G. 71. IN THREE SP71SMS SP71SM I. Scene: Hyperbole Hall— Buggology Dept. (Any old lime when the sptrifs lueary and language flozvs free and easy.) Enter Lobster Chorus — crawling — Penny in command. Penny — Last night I dreamed a fearful dream, E ' en yet my nerves are quaking; My knees are knocking pitty pat, My head and hands are shaking. I dreamed my murdered rabbitt, here, All gory on his tray. With lungs and liver minus. Its stomach oped to-day, Had yielded up a Darwin ' s tome And masticated Hay. Then as in horror I drew back It grinned in fiendish glee; Like Darwin, Hume and Huxley I eat Ontolgie. (Footsteps in the passage. A hoarse whisper Cheese it — the Doe.) Enter the Doc. Lobster Chorus — Hail, hail, the gang ' s all here We might as well be minus. You ' ll find the lesson in the book, ' Tis something ' bout the Dinas. Please don ' t disturb our restful sleep With questions or with quips, But just get out that little book And put us down for zips. 318 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX spasm II. The Doc — Now hark ye Seniors, Juniors, all, Ye lads of every race, And let no lobster work his claws Whilst I spout off my face; My hobbie is Buggologie, As you can plainly see By squinting at my bulging dome So glistening and so free. Chorus — O, holy smoke, he ' s off again. With yarns and stories cheesy. Our ears are tin, so now begin And sting it at us easy. The Doc — Many years ago when I was young and charming, I lived out in the counterie Chorus (aside) — (His yarns are quite alarming) I used to catch the polywog And snare the frisky skate With a rattler in each pocket And other snakes for freight. Chorus (aside) — ( If that is so we understand About the skate he knows We ' ve heard of snaky dreams before Down where the Widman ' s flows. ) Doc (continuing) — At last I grew to be a man As you, my boys, shall do When you can classify the birds Alive — and fossils, too. I knew the fishy tribes by heart, Each shin-bone I could fix, Of Dinasaurs and Hellebores And Archeoptyrix. As birds of feather flock together LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 319 And pole attracteth to pole — Professors Me — and other experts Camped out around Wood ' s Hole. Starfish, suckers, lobsters, crabs, We kept ' em in a tank And other bugs in alcohol Paraded rank on rank. Chorus (aside) — ( Methinks a pleasing sight like this. At Lehigh he ' ll see yet Some time when the ball is over With poor old Lafayette, When other bugs in alcohol Shall gather ' round the tank. And suckers, lobsters one and all Shall pe-rade rank on rank. ) Doc. (concluding) — Now little boys before we part. The lesson Lll assign Is chapter ' leven to ' leventy ' leven. And schedule ninty-nine. Read Hume and Huxley thoroughly. And Darwin very fair. So you can discuss species, And Evolution air. spasM III. Chorus — And this is why you understand We love this course to beat the band; Our little lessons — truly — truly, Our Professor — duly — duly. Fery sorry to say good-bye. Tears of sorroiu in each eye. Exit with alacrity. H. §t nj)g:f)t6 Ye Olden Knyghts in nights of olde Would gyrd him up in armour plate And ryde out in the dusk full bolde To smyte some bandit on the payte, Some Robber Baron on the chinne. He ' d swat and rescue Ladye Faire, And he could cusse — Ods Bodikin — He surely was a waye out theyre. Ye Moderne Knyght in canvasse geare Ye Faire Maide ' s smyle has o t i wonne By chewyng oTe ye half backe ' s ear. Ye olde Knyght is a mile i skunne. But when it comes to cussin — whewe ! Ye Modern Knyght hath world renowne. Gadszooks? Grammerey? Rotten! You Go way backe Olde Knyght and sitte downe ! LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 321 9lnotf)er (Bm THERE lived once Two Brothers, born of a Rich but Honest family. These interesting Youths came into the world upon the Same Day, and the difference between their ages was less than any Assignable Quan- tity, which is technical for twins. Their Pa was of Hebrew extraction, and their mother wore the tartan of the Clan MacSqueeze before she became of the Mothers in Israel. The sons inherited most of these Virtues, and a Few More. When they became of sufficient age, they were sent to College, of course, for Colleges were no more Particular in those days than they are now, and it was about this time that they developed the Traits that have made this ode a possibility. Isaac, always somewhat of a Tight Wad, became so penurious that even the Dutch bowed down in his presence; but Duncan blew in all of his Liberal Allowance the day he cashed the check, and borrowed on All Sides. He would bet on everything in sight, from a football game with the Allen- town Kindergarten to the vagaries of the Absence System. He had a Thirst, also, which if controllable, he made no efforts at all to control, to the great joy and profit of the Public Comfort Stations. He was also in Love, and on the theory of safety in numbers he spread his Affections over a Wide and Comely group, from Freemansburg bis zum Slatington. Between times, he invested in theTurf and played Craps in barber shops, and at the end of his Fourth Year he was summarily ejected by anexplosionof offended sensibili- ties and a Breach-of-Promise Attorney. Isaac got through in the regular way about the same time, and they returned to the Happy Home on Third Avenue. Isaac having taken in the Course in Business Management, went in with the Old Man, and made things Hum. He had the Three Balls regilded, and put up the Rate about 300 per cent. He learned how to evade the Tenement House Law, and became such an authority on Graft that even Police Captains would sit at his feet while they got the Goods off — and into his Ready Hand. He did so well that he was able in ten years to retire to Paris and have his 322 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX doings chronicled by the Foreign Editor of the New York Herald, and the District Attorney would drop his cigarette at the mere mention of his name. Duncan no sooner crossed the Parental Threshold than the old man got a parental thrash hold, and the last they saw of him he was disappearing down 14th Street, with a Capital of seven cents in cash and a wallet of uncut stones that had been dropped in the scramble. After hiding for some weeks in the Wilds of Jersey City, he emigrated to Brooklyn, and went into business on Myrtle Avenue. Here he did well, and his customers in the bargain, so that he was shortly obliged to conduct a hasty but dignified Retreat across the river once more, where Wall Street swallowed him up. His investments hit the Mark, and the mark, being the Public, had to Pay Up. His Bank Account waxed mighty, and diamonds blossomed all over his Pink Shirt. Miss Lillian Nichtvergessen, her lawyer and her papa dropped upon him one day in his palatial office, and there was a quiet but elegant wedding in the Dutch Reformed Church the next morning; and the same hour that beheld Isaac, with a fat Havana in his mouth, watching Sandy Hook Lightship fade away astern, beheld also Duncan, with Mrs. Duncan and the others, speeding away southward for Palm Beach, in a special car attached to the Corporation- State Express. Therefore, it is equally true that Many a Mickle Makes a Muckle, and Nothing Venture, Nothing Have. W. S. A., ' 96 ' . LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 323 Blow Piping And then you go through all the stuff, (It is ' nt any bean) To get a blue you snort and puff And get a huntsman ' s green. You make 5,000 tests all right, Try every method in your sight. The way you ' ll spot the Zn. and Sn., j en flat upon your neck alight You put up 15 juicy plunks And get a blow-pipe set, You will be one who never flunks. You ' ll blow ' em right — you bet! It sure will be a bloomin ' sin And rope the subtle As. in. You get a pesky specimen (Here ' s where your trials begin). And test with Co. No. 3 then To get that Zn. or Sn; The grass green color that you get ( ' Tis one that you remember yet), Is sure to be a violet Or some tint that you ' ve never met. When you report pyrargarite, And find that it is adamite. You make the flame and charcoal test, And carbonate reduction, You hunt for shifty acids lest A miss should cause a ruction. You make a bellows of your head. And blow and gasp till nearly dead. And get a sky-blue pink for red! In order to stay sane instead Of going plumb bug-house, ' tis said. The Books of Job must oft be read. (P. S. — Your term mark is a Zed. ) K. Der Gop Tllretty Now hark ve, merry gentlemen. Oh, would that every dumheit cop Unto the toast I give. Were buried ' neath the ground, ' Tis to the cops of Bethlehem So we might on the corner stop We ' ll drink an early death to them And yell and whoop until we drop, As long as we may live. With not a one around. Why should they keep us on the go. So drink your toasts to lives of ease And always on the run. And love and all the rest of ' em, W hen we are out, I ' d like to know. But drink, my friends, as well as these, To take a drink or see a show, Bad luck to that colossal cheese Or have a little fun ? Der Esel Cop of Bethlehem. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 325 Practical Hints for Meclianical Engineers BY PROF. WM. CHESTY, E. E. Jit I. It is considered bad practice to stop the engine driving a dynamo by seizing hold of the fly-wheel. II. Do not grasp the two terminals of a blazing arc light with the un- protected hands; neither place the nose twixt the carbon terminals, as the arc has a light but shocking odor. III. In making efficiency tests, if it is necessary to take indicator cards, be careful not to handle an indicator of temperature greater than 4273. 5C; but in no case drop the instrument once grasped. IV. Wires leading from an ammeter on a table must pass through a hole in the table, (generally about 50 mm.) Exercise great care in order not to stumble against the wire and pull the ammeter through the hole. V. Remember that this work is of vital importance to mechanical engi- neers. VI. In house-wiring the conduits should not be led through rat or mouse holes, as the currents are detrimental to the gastronomic capabilities of aforesaid rodents. (Read Vol. Ill, pp. 287-12Q426, Jour, of Proceedings S. P. C. A.) VII. Bear in mind that familiarity breeds contempt; do not under any circumstances becomes familiar with your work. N. B. (The remaining pages are in sale at the Supply Bureau — price 65 cents.) M. 326 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX The angler ' s Dream I sat in my study one autumn night, The rain fell hard outside; And the drifting smoke of my ancient clay Seemed to cover the darkened walls so gray, Like rocks in the rising tide. And all that I saw on the shadowed wall Was the dusty rod and creel; And the sound of the pattering rain gave place To the song of the running reel. Amid the fragrant clouds arose A vision before my sight; I saw the Delaware ' s sparkhng breast, The waves with glittering, sunlit crest Aglow in the morning light. By the nearer shore lay the Eddy, Like steel in the silver flood; And the rush of the fish o ' er the dull, brown reef Was a sight to stir the blood. Upon a point of rock above, Stood a figure clad in brown; With neckerchief blue afloat in the breeze, And the smoke of a black briar, puffed at ease. Came merrily drifting down. A comrade he that angler ' s love. When by the stream they stray; Whose jolly tale, and hamper full. Beguile the holiday. But luncheon stories are out of mind In the early morning blush; For now ' s the time to watch the line With foot well braced on the sharp incline. Awaiting the coming rush. For the angler true on a summer day Ne ' er wastes the early hour; For fish bite best when the wind is west And the dew is on the flower. THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX 327 A ripple runs around the line, A tug takes up the slack; A moment more, and the smooth line slides Through a glistening row of whistling guides And the reel-gear buzzes back. Hurrah for the rapid straining rush As the line tears up the spray; Give line to the fighting small-mouthed bass That cheers the opening day. And now he ' s slowly coming in To the drone of the chattering reel, The water flies from the broad tail fin; On the next down run we ' ll line him in; One toss, he ' s in the creel. But the swift bright water fades away; The rain beats down once more, The smoke thins out, the pipe is cold. And the angler ' s dream is o ' er. R. ' 06. t ( Musette I would that I were John O ' Dreams, Musette, And that I owned the Land of Heart ' s Content, Then would I give Thee dreams all joy inset. And wake Thee in my Land when they were spent. s. 328 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX The ascent of Man J 71 Prehistoric Gomedy in One Juntp Sad! Aye, truly, sorely sad, sighed Prehistoric Man as he dodged a faUing cocoanut. Ditto, sighed Mrs. P. Man — and the motion was unani- mous. Above them arched the world-long span of the sky, glowing with the pure, cloudless blue of infinite space; around them lay a lazy, sunlit world; before them sparkled the sea, ever changeful, forever sweeping in titanic rhythmic cadence toward the slanting beach; the soft sand shifted and yielded beneath them, sand filled with the warmth of perfect days. P. Man pulled guardedly on his Stinko Perfecto, and wiggled his toes in the sand. Mrs. Man choked reproachfully and moved to windward. Suddenly Man rose up and declaimed vehemently, Me for the cocoanut orchard, I ' ve got it at last. No more shall I be pricked in conscience! He then modestly but painfully stepped behind a palm tree, coming out in a moment with a look of relief and a blackberry branch. Look at this, he said peevishly, and yet that banana-nosed tailor told me distinctly that these trousers were ' all fig leaf and a yard wide. ' Trust a Jew to bleed you, chortled Mrs. P. Man, trying in vain to unite the folds of her natty geranium petticoat which had proved unequal to her sense of humor. When you went to him I told you you ' d get stuck. Thus always has fair ivoman been The comfort and s-iveet solace of ma tiki ri J From pre ' e ' en to historic time. moral: Every rise itas its tiiorn. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 329 7lt Sea Drifts my frail craft to storm-fraught winds a slave, O ' er the broad, heaving bosom of the sea. Where swift sea-swallows cry unceasingly And billows boom in far oft ocean cave. Now sink I in the hollow of the wave Despairing as the vast abyss yawns wide; Yet still the wind-tossed surges safe I ride And lightly rise crestward as from the grave. Less loudly beats the throbbing pulse of fear While hope, erstwhile asleep, lifts her fair hand To draw me on. Sweetly on the ear There falls the tone of distant bell. The land Looms faint through mist and high-hurled foam And each wave bears the wand ' rer nearer home. C. H. W. 330 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX World=History Three epochs in world ' s history Are mentioned by the sage, The first, (a flat, dull stretch) is called The water-drinking age. It lasted till the great Deluge, Which God on earth did send, When all the sinners here below In water found their end. And next God made the golden wine ( ' Twas merrier then by far), But even when Anacreon sang Its virtue men would mar. For all mankind mixed with the wine Pure water, (only think!) Till someone cried: ' Tis better far That water we should drink. Then spoke the Lord: This way of life, My patience sore doth try. My second period, I see. Must also be put by. A new creation I ' ll bring forth To drink unmixed my wine, He called, and on the earth appeared A student, gay and fine. The good new time, the gay new time Through us it came to be; It makes the world from baneful care, From all dull sorrow free. And so unmixed and pure we drink Our wine, for ' Auld Lang Syne. God made for us the grape-juice sweet, But us He made jor wine. — From the German of Dr. W. Kleefeld. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 331 Alone I am sitting and brooding, O ' er money most wastefully spent, On Five Dollar Re s, most amusing For now I don ' t own a d d cent. My shirts are much torn at the elbows, My collars and cuffs make me sigh, But I fear I can never replace them, While Five Dollar Re-s are so high. Junior Proms are now out of the question. For the money has all passed away. Farewell ye mint juleps and high-balls, For at home, sweet, sweet home must I stay. T. M. M., ' 06. There was once an old Dutchman named Joe Who, when blowing his horn, was a show. He was in great demand By the Bethlehem Band For just look at the notes he could blow. K. 332 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX Here ' s to the cops of Bethlehem, So let us wish ' em well. We ' ll drink an early death to them And wish ' em well in — (well ?) Willy ate some dynamite, No one ever saw him light, — Mother said — Good Lord preserve us Noisy children make me nervous! Mary boarded at the Eagle With her little brother Sam, And every Sunday night at supper Mary had a little lamb, — ham, beef, tongue and potato salad. There was once an instructor named Thayer, Saw the Midway at Allentown ' s Fayar, And the things that he saw Caused the droop in his jaw And he still wears a horrified Stayer. K. - If r ' I ' ,11 l ' ' • ■; ' ' ' ■ Stop that awful effervescing, Lovely Chew, you ' re only guessing. From hot air you ' re addle-pated, Soon we ' ll be asphyxiated. S. 334 THE EPITOME, VOL. XXIX My Tllma Mater When I ' m an old Alumnus, My babies on my knee, I ' ll tell them how at old Lehigh I once took a degree. I ' ll paint a little picture And in colors fair and bright, I ' ll tell them of those golden days In the halls of the Brown and White. I ' ll tell them how an alien, I ' ve roamed for many years, And how I miss those comrades Whom I loved in joy and tears. And with what hopes we parted To battle in life ' s fray, For all must carve their fortunes out Or perish by the way. I ' ll tell them of those weary nights I burned the midnight oil. And how the fleeting hours rolled by As with what pain and toil I gathered tact and theory From out her plenteous store. Ah, they are the days I dream about, The days that will come no more. Oh what an Alma Mater Thou hast ever been to me. And how I ever yearn to prove My tender love to thee. But as I totter on through fate, Tho ' my path be dark as night, Thou shalt find in me a grateful son, My dear old Brown and White. T. M. M., ' 06. 22 INDKX American Balanced Valve Co ii A. Lescken Sons Rope Co iii-iv A. J. Moyer xxxv Brooks Bros i Betlilehem Steel Co v Baldwin Locomotive Works vi Brown-Hodgkin Laundry vii Bethlehem Preparatory School xiii Brown- Borhek Lumber Coal Co xxxi B. B. Laundry xxxvi Cotrell Leonard xviii C. O Lear xxvi Cyras Jacoby ' s xxxv Degnaus xxiv Dr. Wm. H. Dressor xxvi DM. Ehst XXXV Eimer Amend xiv Eagle Hotel xxxii Electric City Engraving Co xxxiv E. Keller Sons xxxvii E. P. Wibur Trust Co xxviii Flickiuger ' s Studio xvii F. H. Huth xviii Frederick A. Krell xxxii F. C. Fenner xxiii H P. Eggert xv Hausauer, Son Jones xxix H. H. Greiner xxxi J. R. Johson Co ii Jenkins Bros vi John A. Roeblii g Sons Co viii J. M. Schnabel Bro xvii J. S. Krause xxiii Jacob Widman Co xxxvii Koch Bros xxii Lingerwood Mfg. Co ,.,.. xii Lehigh University Lehigh Burr Louis Reis xxxi W. J. Woodriug ...XX xxiv Moravian Seminary, J. Max Hark, D. D., Prin xvii Novelty Machine, Bicycle and Automobile Works xiv National Car Wheel Co xix Paul S. Reeves Son xii Peter O. Koch xxvii Phoenix Steam Laundry xxxi Ranch ' s xv S. Flory Mfg. Co ix Schutte Koerting Co x Schneller Snyder ■. xvi Schall xxvi The Veeder Mfg. Co vii The Atlas Portland Cement Co xi The Mason Regulator Co xi The Baker Taylor Co xiv The Jeffrey Mfg. Co xviii The Chas. H. Elliott Co xviii Thos. R. Parker xxii The Posten Transfer Co xxii Thos. A Siegfried xxii The Beck-Davis Decorating Co xxvi The Brighton xxvii Theo. Kampmann xxvii The Moravian Parochial School xxxiii The Moravian Publication Concern xxxv The Keystone Printing Co xxxvi The Brown and White xxxvii The Lehigh University Supply Bureau.. xxxviii The Wyandotte xxxviii Uhl ' s Celebrated Vienna Lager and Porter xxiv Wilson-Snyder Mfg Co xii Weston Electrical Instrument Co xiv Wm. Jassop Sons, Ltd xix Young, the Hatter xxi W. S. Mitman xxv W. G. McCaa xxxvi xxxvii ESTABLISHED 1818 BROOKS BROTHERS Broadway, Corner 22nd Street NEW YORK Fine Clothing and Furnishings Ready Made and Made to Measure f Suits and Overcoats ranging in prices from the medium to the most expen- sive. English Haberdashery, Shirts, House Garments, Hats, Shoes, Leather and Wicker Goods, etc., etc. : : : : : Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention j j j Catalogue containing over 150 illustrations, with prices, mailed on request A osT Perfectly Balanced Slide V lvf.s Automatic Plug SnapRino Piston VALvts BOTH TYPES ABSOLUTELY PERFECTLY BALANCED Guaranteed Under Pressure up to 250 Pounds J. R. Johnson and Company MANUFACTURERS OF IRON AND STEEL CAR AXLES for locomotives, passenger and freight car service, IN THE ROUGH OR ROUGH TURNED. ADDRESS. Post-office Box 515 RICHMOND, VA. ES rABLISHED IQ57. A.LESCHEN SONS ROPE CO. ST.LOUIS.MO. BRANCH OrnCES: NEW YORK , CMICAGO, DENVEIF?. SAN FRANCISCO. WIRE ROPE rop MINES , QUARRIES, ELEVATORS, etc. AERIAL WIRE ROPE TRAMWAYS LESCHEIN SYSTEMS DUSEIDAU SYSTEM. STEEL COJVIP NY South. Bethleliem, IPa. FORaiNGS and CASTINGS Of 11 Descriptions IVIade from High.- Grracle Open-Heartli Steel BRANCH OFFICES lOO Broadway, N ew York 421 Chestnut Street, Philadelpliia 1433 M!arciuette Building, Chicago BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS Single Expansion and Compound, Broad and Narrow Gauge LOCOMOTIVES 1 ■ -_mjt,,-i ,ii Mine, Furnace and Industi-ial Locomotives, Electric Locomotives with Westinghouse motors, Electric Car Trucks with or without motors. BURNHAM, WILLIAMS CO,, Philadelphia, Pa,, U, S. A, THE JENKINS BROTHERS VALVES MANUFACTURED BY US, ARE OUR SPECIAL PATTERN, CONTAIN VALUABLE IMPROVEMENTS, AND ARE MADE OF THE BEST STEAM METAL j« w « THE JENKINS DISKS USED IN THESE VALVES WILL STAND HIGH PRESSURE AND ARE SUPERIOR TO ANY- THING EVER PLACED ON SALE IN THIS LINE J 1904 Catalogue sent on request JENKINS BROTHERS NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA LONDON VEEDER ; FORM C 1 TACHOMETER For registering revolutions per minute of ! engines, motors, electric gener- atoi-s, turbines, shafting, etc. No springs or l)ivots. 1 Only one moving part. 1 We are makers of n 1 Cyclometers WM Odometers - ' X. Tachometers wT Counters If L Fine lij Castings The Veeder Mfg. Co. HARTFORD, CONN. Collar: Do you go to the Brovvn-Hodgkin laundry; you ' re looking j)retty well done up? Cuff : Yes, I have hada good manv reverses latelv. L 117 LIBERTY 5T., NEW YORK, p. e££crt W I ' W I, 1 SOME BOOKS ARE TO BE TASTED ' .A- ' FLORY HOISTING ENGINES AND CABLEWAYS S. FLORY MFG. CO., BANGOR, PA. SCHUTTE ® KOERTING CO. ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS 12th and Thompson Streets PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSAL EXHAUST STEAM INDUCTION CONDENSER Sole Manufacturers Under Patents of L. Schutte and of E. Korting Uuiversal Injectors Watson MuUer Steam Trap Steam Syphons Steam Motors for Turn Tables Induction Condens ' s Hydraulic Machinery Blowers High-Olass Globe Valves AUTOMATIC VALVES AND APPLIANCES MADE TO ORDER Contractors for Special Machinery and Ordnance Ammunition Send for Illustrated Catalogue Stating Machine Inquired for UNIVERSAL Double Tube INJECTOR To Start— Open with Handle A To Stop— Shut with Handle A DISCHARGE t tu a I Jj_)jnfCHOFM lfET; WHILE OTHERS ARE TO BE CHEWED AND DIGESTED. INCORPORATED 1883 The Mason Regulator Co. MANUFACTURERS OF Reducing Valves, Damper Regulators, Pump Governors Automobile Engines, Pressure Regulators and Automatic Regulating Appliances for Steam, Water and Air Pressures OFFICES: 158 SUMMER STREET, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS WORKS: DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS - - Lower Mills ATLAS PORTLAND CLMENT THE STANDARD AMERICAN BRAND ALWAYS UNIFORM Endorsed and used bv all the leading architects and engineers throuiihout the countrv. Manufactured by The Atlas Portland Cennent Co, Send for Pamphlet 30 Broad Street. New York WILSON SNYDER MFG. CO, je je Pumping Machinery and Air Compressors PITTSBURGH PENNSYLVANIA LIDGERWOOD HOISTINfi ENGINES OVER 22,000 IN USE Are Built to Gauge on the Duplicate Part System. Quick Delivery Assured. Steam and Electric Hoists STANDARD FOR QUALITY AND DUTY Cableways, Hoisting and Conveying Devices Send for Catalogue. LIDGERWOOD MFG. CO. Lklgerwood Standard Hoisting Engine. 96 Liberty St., NcW York I Bethlehem Preparatory School i EXCLUSIVELY A PREPARATORY SCHOOL Founded in 1878 Recommended by Thos, M. Drown, LL. D. President of Lehigh University, and the Professors comprising the Faculty. For efficient and thorough work it cannot be excelled. It has admitted over nine hundred men to college. It has a summer school preparing for any college. j Catalogues and particulars can be had on application to H. A. FOERING, B.S., Prin. Bethlehem Pennsylvania THE WESTON LABORATORY STANDARD Voltmeters and Ammeters ACCURATE RELIABLE SE NSITIVE Semi for Catalogue Weston Standard Voltmeter. WESTON ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT CO. N. Y. Office: 74 Cortlardt St. Waverly Park, NEWARK, N. J. The Rolfe Shakespeare IN LIMP LEATHER Single volumes, net 90 cents. 40 volumes, boxed, net, .f36.00. Edited by Wm. J. Rolfe, Litt. D. Issued in handsome olive green limp leather bind- ing, stamped in gold, with gilt top, and specially- designed title-pages in two colors. The Baker «S Taylor Co. New York ESTABI.IgHKD 1S51. EIWIBR 4 AMEIND 205=211 Third Avenue = = = IVENVVORK Manufacturers and Importers of Chemicals and CHemical Apparatus Finest Bohemian and German Laboratory Glassware. Royal Berlin and Royal Meissen Porcelain. Finest Analytical and Assay Balances and Weights. Zei.ss Microscopes and Accessories. Bacter- iological Apparatus. Most Modern Scientific Instruments. All Assay Goods. Kahlbaum ' s C. P. Chemicals and Reagents. Sole Agents for Jena Laboratory Glassware, the best on the Market. Novelty Machine, Bicycle and Automobile WorKs Lawrence L. BecKel, Practical Machinist Rambler Hutomcbilcs and Orient Buckboards in stock Hutomobilc Repairing and Storing Official Blue Bock Station Cool and Model CQorks 108 SOUTH MAIN STREET, BETHLEHEM, PENNA. TELEPHONE SOME TO BE SWALLOWED PORTRAITS ART PRINTS GENERAL PHOTOGRAPHY Studio, 33-35 South Main Street BETHLEHEM, PA. Finest Ice Cream, Bread, Cakes and Confectionery AT R iVUCH ' S 42 MAIN STREET BETHLEHEM, PA. k 5l old LEHIGH S. SO GRANDLY PERCHED CN ITS MOUNTAIN HOME, HAS AN HONOR SYSTEM WHICH BIDS FAIR TO STRENGTHEN THE MORAL WEAR AND TEAR OF ALL LEHIGH MEN i i JU ST SO WITH OUR CLOTHING, IT IS MADE IN HONOR , NOT A PART IS CRIBBED, NOT A SEAM IS SLIGHTED; FROM THE FIRST SNIP OF THE SHEARS TO THE LAST NEEDLE THRUST, WE EXERCISE A JEALOUS CARE TO EVERY LITTLE DETAIL— THE RESULT IS A REPUTA- TION MADE ON HONO R 9. WE DESIGN AND BUILD CLOTHES FOR EVERY WALK IN LIFE. WE WANT YOUR PATRON- AGE i i 5 ii i i SCHNELLER SNYDER TAILORS No. 6 South Main Street No. 4 Broad Street BETHLEHEM, PA. IVLORAVIAN SKMINARY Founded 1749 The oldest school of its kind in America, with a century and a half of history and experie nce, yet furnished with all modern equipments, and pursuing the latest improved methods. We do not especially 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 broadly 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 atten- tion to the training of the characters of our pupils, tlie formation of right habits of thought, feel- ing 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 cir- cular to J. MAX HARK, D.D., RRINCIPAL Bethilehiem, Ra. J. M. SCHNABEL BRO. THE LEADING SHOE HOUSE Snappy Goods Exclusive Styles Smart Shapes Popular Prices 5 Per Cent. Discount to Students 5J Main Street Bethlehem, Pa. KLICKINGER ' S STUDIO Is thie Old Reliable for Fine Portraits t ((?• S ALWAYS A DISCOUNT TO STUDKNTS • 1 •!■ 17 Broad St., BetHlehern, Pa. Jeffrey Machinery Is considered essential in well equipped mills, mines, brew- eries, fac- tories and warehouses. Get our prices and discounts before buy ' ing. Catalogues Free Correspondence Solicited The Jeffrey Mfg. Co. Columbtts, Ohio, U. S. A. New York Pittsburg Chicago Denver HUTH ' S BLOCK KINE KUR vIITURE; os. 120-122-124 S. Main Street BETHLEHEM, PA. Telephone Illustrated Bulletin, Samples, Rental Propositions. Etc. Upon application. intercollegiate Bureau of TJcademic Qostume GREETINGS TO 190.5 COTRELL LEON ARD 472-478 Broadway, Albany, New York Wholesale Makers and Renters of The Caps, Gowns and Hoods to the American Dniversities To Lehieh, University of Pennsylvania, Cornell, Columbia, University of Chicago, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, University of California, and the others. THE CHAS. H. EX.LIOTT CO. The Largest College Engraving House in the World. Woriis: i7tli Street and Leiti ii 71 venue Pliiladelpliia, Pa. COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS AND CLASS DAY PROGRAMS Dance Programs and Invitations Menus Glass and Fraternity Inserts for Annuals Glass and Fraternity Stationery Glass Pins and Medals, {Write for Gatalo ue) Makers of Superior Half-tones AT THE LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL GAME Miss Easton: Oh, Sam, what do we win ? Sam: About $% worth of experience, I reckon. National Car Wheel Company CAYUTA BRANCH SAYRE, PENNSYLVANIA Cast Iron Chilled Car Wheels K-U-TA Valves and Hydrants ..Water and Gas Appliances.. SEND FOR CATALOGUE GRAND PRIX-PARIS, 1900 JESSOP ' S STEEL THE BEST FOR TOOLS. DRILLS, DIES, ETC, WM, JESSOP SONS, Ltd, Chief American Office 91 JOHN ST., NEW YORK Manufactory SHEFnELD. ENGLAND Operating JESSOP STEEL COMPANY WASHINGTON, PA. Manufacturers of CRUCIBLE SHEET STEEL For Saws and Other Tools Lehigh University SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA The UniverBitv offers the following courses IN GENERAL LITERATURE 1. The Classical Course 2. The Latin-Scientific Course 11. IN TECHNOLOGY 1. The Course in Civil Engineering 2. The Course in Mechanical Engineei-ing 3. The Course in Marine Engineering 4. The Course in Metallurgical Engineering 5. The Course in Electrometallurgy 6. The Course in Mining Engineering 7. The Course in Electrical Engineering 8. The Course in Analytical Cheniistry 9. The Course in Chemical Engineering 10. The Course in Geology 11. The Course in Physics ill. 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. q 00 X OOOOOO 00 0 K) 000 0 00 OOOK 000 0 ? ALWAYS THE LATEST STYLES AND LARGEST ASSORTMENT 6 FINE HATS FINE GLOVES FINE NECKWEAR FINE DRESS SHIRTS FINE NEGLIGEE SHIRTS FINE UMBRELLAS FINE UNDERWEAR FINE MACKINTOSHES YOUNG, The Hatter I AGENT I i MAIN STREET | I BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA | 0 00 KH 00 K OC KH 0 00 X 0 X K KO C H BROS. • Uenioivn ' s jCeadinff (Jaiiors, Cioihiers and J aberdashgrs Usual 10 per cent, to students. THE POSTEN TRANSFER CO. THOS. VAN BUSKIRK Ageut Cab, Bus and Baggage Calls Promptly Attended to. Telephone Service Day or Night. Telephone 1472. OFFICE AT UNION STATION SOUTH BETHLEHEM A SURE cure for hard examinations is hard study by the light of one of our PERFECTION STDDENT LAMPS with green shade to protect the eyes or old age. Bxtra Parts for Sale Lamps Repaired Ghina and Silverware Loaned for Social Gathering ' s THOS. R. PARKER, Manager 22 South Main Street Bethlehem THE POPULAR SALOON THOS. A. SIEGFRIED No. 16 Broad Street Bethlehem, Pa. We have here the Instructor in Ships Who is plumb full of smiles, jokes and quips. Though a handsome young Rake Who will stir up a Wake, His Hold is ne ' er filled ' till he Tips. J. S. KRAUSE Pocket Knives, Calipers and Rules An Assortment of MACHINISTS ' TOOI9S 25 So. Main St., - - Bethlehem F. C. FENNER _ GR. — Headquarters for PIPES, S nOKlNG T06ACC0, POUCHES And a complete line of Smokers ' Articles Agrent for Patent Cue Tips POOL ROOM Cor. Main and Broad Streets Bethlehem, Pa. ' THE STANDARD ' UHL S CELEBRATED Vienna Lager and Porter BREWERY, CORNER UNION AND MONOCACY STREETS Telephone JOU BETHLEHEM, PENNA IT PAYS TO BUY AT , . . =DEGNAN ' S Dry Goods and Grocery House Our Grocery Department with its big stock and low prices needs no introduction to the Student Clubs of Lehigh University. 227 EAST THIRD STREET, SO. BETHLEHEM, PA. =LEHIGH BURR= Published Monthly in behalf of the Student Body of Lehigh University « AN ANTIDOTE FOR ALL EXAMS., QUIZZES AND RECITATIONS CORRECT STYLES FOR COLLEGE MEN e e W. S. MITMAN ARTISTIC TAILOR AND HABERDASHER FOURTH AND NEW STREETS SOUTH BETHLEHEM PENNSYLVANIA -3 tJ) e 6 e 4 OQ DR. WM. H. DRESSOR SURGEON DENTIST Graduate of Penusylvania College of Denial Surgery. MAYO ' S VAPOR For Extracting Teeth Without Pain Office and Residence 1 0. 105 Cdcst fourth Street 80. Bethlehem, pa. Office Hours 1 to 12 A. M., lto5P. M. The Beck ' Da vis Decorating Go. CQall Coverings of 6vcry Description Hrtistic picture framing Specialties in fine Interior Decorating CQall papers 2c to $20 per Roll Sketches and Estimates Cheerfully Furnished TELEPHONE 7 NORTH MAIN STREET, BETHLEHEM TWO FAMOUS SHOES The BANISTER and gThe W, L, DOUGLAS J ' Sold Exclusively by C- O. LEAR 17 South Main St. BETHLEHEM - PENNA. The BrigjeitOn SALOON South neav strilikt, nkar Bfjoat bkxhi khicm:, fa. JEWELER AND OPTICIAN-— I EHIGH SOU ' E riRS 28 SOUTH TVIAIN STREET BKTHI.KHKIM, PA. THE BOOK KXCH N GE V V 1 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 : : v i  PETER O. KOCH, Proprieior V EAST FOURTH STREET SOUTH! BETHLEHEM xxvii. I I 4- E. p. Wilbur, President 4 W. A. Wilbur, Vice-president T 4- Arnon p. Miller, 2nd Vice-pres. 4 -f 4- Wm. v. Kna-Uss, Treasurer -4 T Chas. T. Hess, Secretary T 4- Eldredge p. Wilbur, Asst. Secy. -f t ' i X € !P. Wilbur Ijrust Company 4- Sou A ethiehem, Pa. -f I I X X -f Capital $500,000 -f -f Surplus and Undivided Profits 475,000 t I t t ■4 directors 4 ♦■ E. P. Wilbur R. M. Gummere 4- W. A. Wilbur A. N. Cleaver RoBT. H. Sayre Arnon P. Miller ■ Wm. H. Sayre Wm. V. Knauss Oliver Williams 4- 4- X X 4 4 44 4444444444444444444444444444444444444 ammm. on iSfones printers iluffalo, J rti) ©orfe Specialists in Golle e Annuals The Quality Kind Triple Expansion Engine in Mechanical Laboratory. THE NEWEST, BRIGHTEST AND BEST OF EVERYTHING and 6ent$ ' f urnisbings LOUIS REIS THE LEADING CLOTHIER First-Class Brands of Fuel The comfort whieh professors and students enjoy in their homes and in thoir fraternity houses is enhanced by the use of our special stock of Pure Upper Lehigh Coal. Place orders tor winter stock in June, before the college term closes, or early in fall, and secure a good bargain. Our stock of building material, including re- liable lumber and fine mill work, is always open to inspection. A visit to our yards will repay the student who is interested in the strength of materials. BROWN-BORHEK LUMBER COAL CO. Limited) cc ■■ • ox r xui u n Yards at Broadhcad Avc. S. Bethlehem 55 Mam St., Bethlehem, Penna. andCanaist.. w. Betm hem LAUNDRY H. H. Greiner Our work is done by one of the largest and best equipped laundries in tlie state. BEST WORK BEST SERVICE SPECIAL PRICE NECKBANDS REPLACED FREE OF CHARGE Phoenix Steam Laundry Easton, Pa. Brown Hod§:km, Lehigh Agents Successor to C. SPIEGLBR wflTCHEs, eueeKs and JEWELRY CJNIVERSITV SEALS and PINS Repairing of eoMPLieaTEO warcHES 150 South Main Street Bethlehem 24 A RETORT FREQUENTLY LISLD IIS PUBLIC SPEAKING. A SUMMER AT SEA The MO-NO-NFOT-TO INN and Cottages fisher ' s island, new YORK EAGLE HOTEL Address G. L. Hoppes. BETHLEHEM, PA. FREDERICK A. KRELL PrKVEYOi: TO HIS MA.IESTY THE STUDEN ' T. 63 S. MAIN ST., BETHLEHEM Imported Ciga? ' s and Cigarettes Key West Cigars ami Turkish Cigarettes, Smoking Mixtures, Pipes ami supplies. Prices for private brands of cigarettes with crest, al ' o class pipes witli monogram-. clieerluUy furnished. B.B.H. Pipes a specialty. Lehigh Cigarettes. Lehigh pennants. THE MORAVIAN PAROCHIAL SCHOOL BETHLEHEM, PA. = Established 1742 PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT FOR THE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY This department covers all the requirements for admission to the University REFERENCES Thomas M. Drown, LL.D., President And the Members of the Faculty of the Lehigh University The Text-Books and Methods employed are those recommended by the Faculty, and the Instructors in charge of the Classes are Graduates of the University. For terms and catalogue, address ALBERT G. RAU, M.S., Superintendent. ILLUSTR TIOJSS IJ r THIS BOOlC WERE JdJlDE bY THE -.r ELECTRK CITY Burr LOjvYT Tk. •  .• The Moravian Publication Concern PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS I f.6 South Main St. Bethlehem Pa, Go to D. M. EH ST 06 Broadway ----- South Bethlehem Dealer in Fine Confectionery j4gent for Booth ' s Fine Chocolates, Peters Jacoby ' s FiUiioiis he Creaju and Ice Cream Soda, The Honey Comb A-k ' are-Bit Ctwcotate Chips. Fine Cigars and Ci jar ttes. A. 7. MOVER MANUFACTURER OF FINE HAND-MADE CIGARS students ' Headquarters for CIGARS, TOBACCO AND SMOKERS ' ARTICLES Of Broadway South Bethlehem Pa. Telephone us your wants and articles will be sent by prompt delivery. When in a hurry our telephone will save you a lot of time. CYRUS JACOBY ' S fth and New Streets South Bethlehem, Pa. W. G. McCAA PHOTOGRAPHER Studio, 319 Birch Street South Bethlehem vSpecial Discounts to Lehigh Universit} Student Body. Photographer for the Class of ' 04. Art Portraiture and Out- door Photography Specialties. Printers of more regular publications than all the other offices of the Beth- lehems combined. Successors to Comenius Press. The Keystone Printing Company C. A. RICHARDS, Pmprietor. PRINTERS-RULERS-BINDERS No. 144 South Main Street Bethlehem, Pa. B. B. LAUN DRY Main Street West Bethlehem Telephone 432 F Goods Called for and Delivered E. KELLER SONS JACOB WIDMAN COMPANY GOLD AND SILVERSMITHS COLLEGE AND FRATERNITY JEWELRY, PRIZE CUPS AND TROPHIES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS No. in HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PENNA. THE BROWN AND WHITE The College Newspaper .3 Published Every Monday and Thursday Subscription Two Dollars per Year « « MONOCACY BREWERY t n Brewers and Bottlers « e BETHLEHEM - PENNA. W. J. WOODRING Suucessor to Buchman Tailoring Co. Merchant Tailor 9 WEST FOURTH ST. so. BETHLEHEM, PA. Lehigh University Supply Bureau BY THE STUDENTS. FOR THE STUDENTS. (All the cMa.teria.ls and Text Books used at the University on Sale, THE WYANDOTTE On the European Plan Corner of Fourth and Wyandotte Streets South Bethlehem, Pa. G. W. Hamersly, Prop. Ingersoll-Sergeant Compound Air-Compressor in Mechanical Laboratory. mq ' Mm-