Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 416 of the 1906 volume:

GirT OF Harry Riley Lee, L.U.  07. O O a Ns. O G O O O O G0 1?T3 7 ' ' =ni _o_c c o PURLISHEBBY Vbr vME TniRTir L- Co p ' HAUSAUER-JONES PRINTING CO , BUFFALO, N. Y, Board of Trustees, Sketch of President Drown, Sketch of Professor Frazier. The Alma Mater, The Faculty, Administrative Officers, P tc. Catalogue of Students. Fraternities, Honorary Societies, Societies and Clubs, Socials, Miscellaneous, Dramatic Clubs, Memorabilia, Athletics, Literary, Advertisements, PAGE 12-13 14-15 16-17 18 19-32 33-96 97-138 139-146 147-193 195-208 209-220 221-228 229-234 235-277 278-330 xxx iii Co professor iJoI)n Lammtp tcnjart, pb. B., of tbf l cpartmcnt of fotstorp ani (Kconomtcs, tbis took is rr spectfullp UeiicatfH ANOTHER Epitome is at hand. Another year has passed and its records are now spread upon the pages of our college annual. With pleasure we at last lay aside our toga of office and we sincerely hope that the result of our labors may be heartily approved by every true and loyal lover ot old Lehigh. We realize that the Epitome is, from the nature of things, very largely statistical and categorical in its makeup and for this reason too often savors of monotony. Fully cognizant of this, we have endeavored to make the records for this college year accurate, concise, and at the same time fulfilling all the demands on a publication of this nature. We have devoted especial attention to the artistic and literary portions of this book and though we may not claim the credit for any important innovations, we feel that in quality and arrangement our book is the equal if not the superior of any publication of similar description ever produced in this institution. In conclusion it is only proper to thank each and every person who has aided us in any way in bringing this work to a successful and timely completion. For without the help of the college in general and its many friends our efforts would have been in vain. The Editors. M Mt i sl EPITOME; - v epitome Ctiitorg Editor-tn-Chief Charles Frederick Gilmore, Pennsylvania. As St. Editor-in-Chief Morris de Bertholette Evans, Maryland. Business Manager Francis German Wrightson, Jr., Maryland. Isst. Business Manager Reenen Jacob van Reenen, South Africa. Jrt Editor Alfred Warren Cupitt, Pennsylvania. £i60ctate CUttore; Newton Guy Smith, Pennsylvania. Christian S. Stouffer, Maryland. William Watson, Pennsylvania. Dion Kanouse Dean, New Jersey. CALE MEAfORANDA. ■Si, n , ' [- j()?5 i . Frid £fili a 3a I - jt.y-.ice. |i?2a«W 1904 Sept. 17, 19, 20, Sept. 21, 3.30 P.M., Oct. 13, Nov. 23, 12.00 M., Nov. 28, 8.15 A.M., Dec. 23, 12.30 P.M., 1905 Jan. 5, 8.15 A.M., Feb. 6, 8.15 A.M., Feb. 22, April 19, 12.30 P.M., April 27, 7.45 A.M., Mav 30, June II, June 12, June 13, June 14, June 15, June 15, 16, 17, Sept. 16, 18, 19, Sept. 20, 3.30 P.M., Oct. 12, . Nov. 29, 12.00 M., Dec. 4, 8.15 A.M., Dec. 22, 12.30 P.M., 1906 Jan. 4, 8.15 A.M., . . . . Feb. 5, 8.15 A.M., . June 13, . Examinations for Admission. First Term begins. Founder ' s Day. Thanksgiving Recess begins. Thanksgiving Recess ends. Christmas Holidays begin. Christmas Holidays end. Second Term begins Junior Oratorical Contest. Easter Holida s begin. Easter Holidays end. Memorial Day (half holiday). Baccalaureate Sunday. Class Day. Alumni Da ' . University Da -. Summer Term beo-ins. Examinations for Admission. Examinations for Admission, First Term begins. Founder ' s Day. Thanksgiving Recess begins. Thanksgiving Recess ends. Christmas Holidays begin. Christmas Holidays end. Second Term begins. University Day. 10 Founded in Eighteen Hundred and Sixty-Five by Hon. Asa Packer. Incor- porated in Eighteen Hundred and Sixty-Six under the Laws of Pennsylvania. Homo Minister et Inter pres Natures College Colorg Seal Brown and White Lehigh! Lehigh! Lehigh! Le-high!Le-Hi!Le-Hi!Hi! Ferdom Si Gook Amole Do! Der Lehigh! Hoo, Rah, Ray! Hoo, Rah, Ray! Ray, Ray, Ray! Lehigh! Lehigh! Lehigh ! Hoo, Rah, Ray! Hoo, Rah, Ray! Ray, Ray, Ray! Lehigh! Lehigh! Lehigh! Hi! Ferdom Si! Gook Amole Do! Der 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! Ach now yah! Donnerwetter yet! Dose dem Lehigh You jus ' bet! Ain ' t it! 11 ooarH of ( Trustccfii Robert H. Sayre, WiLUAM H. Sayre, Elisha p. Wilbur, Charles Hartshorne, Henry S. Drinker, . Henry R. Price, Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, Robert E. Wright, . William A. Lathrop, fOne vacancy.) South Bethlehem South Bethlehem South Bethlehem Philadelphia Haverford Brooklyn, N. T. South Bethlehem AllentoiL ' Ti Philadelphia ponorarp STruBtrrs Rt. Rev. Leighton Coleman, Charles Broadhead, W. L. Conyngham, Rev. Marcus A. Tolman, . M ilmington, Del. Bethlehem JVilkes-Barre Bethlehem |)onorarp 3llumni STrugtcfS Frank P. Howe, Class of 1878, . Thomas M. Eynon, Class of 1881, Garrett B. Linderman, Class of 1887, John A. Jardine, Class of 1884, Died December 31, 1904. TERM EXPIRES 1905 Philadelphia 1906 Philadelphia 1, 1907 South Bethlehem 1908 Philadelphia 12 ©fficcrs of tl)c oarli Robert H. Sayre, Elisha p. Wilbur, R. Morris Gummere, H. S. Kitchel, . President Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer ©rcrutiDc Committer 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 Committer on -iSuiliinffei anU (SroonUo Elisha P. Wilbur, Chairman Robert H. Sayre William H. Sayre Committee on College lUminifitration Henry S. Drinker, Chairman William H. Sayre The Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, D.D., LED. 13 Ci)omas Jttessenger Broton, 3L3L. B. orn iHarcl) 19, 1S42, 2DtcD Boticmfacr 16, 1904 IN the death of Dr. Drown science lost one of its foremost representa- tives and education, both general and technical, is the poorer. Dr. Drown was one of the representative college presidents of the Middle States. De- voted to the highest ideals of University work, he sought to bring to his University some comprehension of the relation of education to vocation and 14 to give to the Lehigh graduate, particularly the engineering student, some appreciation of what was expected of the modern professional man. His lite and teaching were a constant protest against narrowing influ- ences. Broadminded himself, believing thoroughly in the general culture that belongs to the field of thought, as he did in the exact equipment required for those entering the engineering profession, he strove constantly to enlarge the purpose and content of Lehigh ' s Mission. The founder of the University declared as his object the giving to the young men of the Lehigh Valley a complete education, technical , literary and scientific and from the beginning insisted upon the upholding of all that was good in the old training and the maintenance of that which was to be conspicuous of the new in education. To Dr. Drown came the opportunity of giving to Lehigh a distinction that will make it unique among American colleges. The growth and expan- sion of the University, and that too in times of financial tightness is one of the remarkable features of his administration. There were many who, ten years ago, thought that Lehigh ' s star was set; that, at least, her work would have to be curtailed and all useless subjects cut out of the curriculum. But instead, the community saw the creation of additional professorships, new departments, more buildings, improved equipment and an atmosphere that meant that Lehigh had laid hold on life. How much of this was due to the quiet, patient, persistent courage of President Drown, is to be found in the spontaneous expressions of all sorts and conditions of men who knew Lehigh past and present. It is no exaggeration to say that he was the first president to realize the Mission of the University; by his training, his teach- ing, his sympathy with our national aspirations he was eminently the type of man fitted to bring her into the great currents of influence that are char- acteristic of our higher life, as well as to maintain all the relations of his office towards the Trustees, Faculty, Alumni and local community. Lehigh ' s jubilee, which is not many years away, will give her sons the opportunity to recall those nine years of illustrious and beneficent influence which made Dr. Drown ' s presidency an epoch-making period in the history of the University. Then will they recall the splendid example of the gentleman and the scholar that made our community all the richer for his living. J. L. S. 15 Benjamin W. Frazier, A.M., ScD. Born October 3, 1841. Died January 4, 1905. PROFESSOR FRAZIER came to Lehigh in 1871, and till 1881 taught everything connected with mining, metallurgy, ore-dressing, blow- pipirg, economic geology, lithology, mineralogy, and crystallography. These courses extended over three years, so that for ten years Prof. Frazier taught three classes nearly every da in the week, and generally two or three times during the day, and taught them thoroughly. In 1881, mining, geology, lithology and ore dressing were removed from Prof. Frazier ' s work; but the in- crease in the number of students obliged him to have two and three sections cf 16 each class. The relative amount ot work, therefore, remained the same; but its drudgery was increased. While Prof. Frazier had the subjects of metallurgy mining, ore-dressng and crystallography, there were no text books on the subjects, and they were taught by courses of lectures. Metallurg}- was always difficult to teach, as its growth was so rapid that no text-book could keep pace with it, and no set of lecture notes would be valuable twelve months afterwards. This entailed an enorm ous amount of work in reading a mass of periodicals in French, German, Swedish, and English; in adapting them to the purposes ot the lecture course, and in securing illustrative material. When Prof. Frazier came in 1871 there was very little of the latter for miner- alogy or crystallography; when he died he left a very large and admirably arranged museum and an ample supply tor class-room investigation, so that the courses in crystallography, mineralogy and blowpiping would be some- thing more than mere book-work, and each student had an ample opportunity to see and study a w ide variety ot types of the same species; to make com- parisons, and to work them up in laboratory experiments, with the result that his graduates carried awa} ' a very good knowledge of whatever he tauo ht. In the same way, the metallurgical lectures were illustrated by actual practice in the Bethlehem Iron Works, and in the various refineries and metallurgical plants between New York City and the center of the state. As a member of the taculty. Prof. Frazier was always a good friend of the students. Any man who had shown diligence or interest in any subject which he taught, was recognized and appreciated, and if by chance he failed in an examination and petitioned tor a re-examination, he always received it, and here enters a very peculiar feature of Prof. Frazier ' s work. If such a man had shown by his examination that he had only a slight perception of the subject, Prof. Frazier would always impress on him additional work, which in some cases amounted to nearly an entire review of the subject, to be taken out of regular hours and under his direction; so that he punished himself as well as the student in prescribing this extra work. Being himself a man of the strictest honor, he had a great interest in the honor system at the Univer- sity, and did all he could to further its good. His standard of work was so high and his examinations so rigid that the faculty and students were satis- fied that when a name was reported by him as a candidate for a degree, that its owner was very well prepared. While on the other hand, those who failed and were so reported, were accepted as being incompetent and passed over. Prof. Frazier made no enemies, and he died leaving a name of the strictest integrity, of justice, of impartialit)-, of enthusiasm for his work, and of a high standard of excellence. It will be many days before Lehigh will find a man who will willingly undertake so large an amount of work as he did, or who will be able to perform ever - part of it so thoroughly and so well as did Prof. Benjamin West Frazier. E. H. W. 17 Cj)c 3llma 2l atcr Where the Lehigh ' s rocky rapids rush Like a watchman on the mountain, from out the West, stands she grandly hold, ' Mid a grove of spreading chestnuts, Earth and Heaven ' s secrets seeking, walls in ivy dressed. hoarding them like gold. On the hreasl of old South Mountain, All she wrests from Nature ' s storehouse, reared against the sky, naught escapes her eye. Stands out noble Alma Mater, stands Gives she gladly to her dear sons, while our dear Lehigh. we bless Lehigh. We will ever live to love her, live to praise her name; Live to make our lives add luster to her glorious fame. Let the glad notes wake the echoes, joy- ously we cry, Hail to Thee, our Alma Mater Hail! all hail! Lehigh! 18 2E jTacultp 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, Harvard University, ' Gg- ' jO; Professor of Ana- lytical Chemistry, Lafayette College, ' 74- ' 8i; Secretary and Editor of the Trans- actions of American I nstitute of Mining Engineers, ' 7l- ' 84; Professor of Analytical Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ' 85- ' g5; 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 Americau Institute of Mining Engineers; Member American Philosophical Society; Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science. University Park, South Bethlehem Deceased. 20 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, ' 72; Ph.D., Yale, ' 76; Memher 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 Llistory 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., Yale, ' 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 of Marshall College, Huntington, W. Va., ' 76; B.S., ' 81 ; B.E., ' 82; C. E., ' 83; Ph.D., ' 84, of Vanderbilt University; Fellow in Mathematics, ' 8r- ' 82; Graduate Fellow, ' 82- ' 84; Instructor in Engineering Department, ' 84- ' 86; As- sistant Professor Engineering and Astronomy, ' 86- ' 95; 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 21 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 Gottingen, ' jg- ' So; Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University, ' 81; Professor of Mathematics, Hobart, ' 82- ' 83; Fellow, ' 84- ' 88, Johns Hopkins University; Instructor in Modern Languages, Baltimore, ' SS- ' qi; Professor of Modern Languages, Pennsylvania State College, ' 92- ' 95. 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, ' qo- ' qi; Morgan Fellow Harvard, University, ' gi- ' gz; 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, University 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, ' 90- ' 92; Professor of History and Economics, Philadelphia North East Manual Training School, ' 92- ' 98; Member of American Economic Society; Society for the Historical Study of Religions (American 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 Language 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 22 Charles y. Goodwin, Ph.D. Professor of Greek Language and Literature M.A., Bowdoin College, ' 90; Ph. 1)., Johns Hopkins, ' 90; Student, University of Berlin; Professor of Greek, Cornell College, Iowa; Professor of Greek, St. Stephen ' s College. 118 Church St., Bethlehem Joseph William Richards, A.C, M.A., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Metallurgy, Mineralogy and Bloivpipe Analysis. A.C, ' 86, Lehigh University; M.A., ' 87, Philadelphia High School ' ; M.S., ' 90, Ph.D., ' 93, 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, Eng- land; Member of the Iron and Steel Institute, England; Member of the Franklin Institute; Member of American Society for Testing Materials; Member of Committee of Organization of International Congress, St. Louis. 32 South Centre St., Bethlehem William Estv, S.B., M.A. Professor of Electrical Engineering B.A., ' 89; M.A., ' 93, Amherst; S.B., ' 93, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Member American Institute Electrical Engineers; Member Society for Promotion of Engineering Education; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, ' 93- ' 95; Assis- tant 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 Howard Eckfeldt, B.S., E.M. Professor of Mining Engineering B.S., ' 95; E.M., ' 96, Lehigh; Member American Institute of Mining Engineers; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Tau Omega. 829 Seneca St., South Bethlehem Herbert Baldwin Foster, Ph.D. Acting Professor of Greek Language and Literature. A.B., Harvard, ' 95; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, ' 00; Acting Professor of Greek, St. Stephen ' s College; Professor of Greek, University of South Dakota; American Philological Association; Archaeological Institute of America; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Upsilon. 117 Church St., Bethlehem On leave of absence. 23 Arthur E. Meaker, C.E. Assistant Professor of Mathematics C.E., ' 75, Lehigh; Instructor in Mathematics, Lehigh, ' jj- ' gS. 542 North St., Bethlehem Preston Albert Lambert, M.A. Assista nt Professor of Mathematics B.A., ' 83; M.A., ' 91, Lehigh University; Instructor in Mathematics, Lehigh University, ' 84- ' 98; Graduate Student, Germany, ' 93- ' 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 L psilon. 215 South Center St., 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 Lan uacres 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, ' 99- ' oo; 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 Association for the Advancement of Science. 440 Seneca St., South Bethlehem 24 William B. Shober, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.S., ' 86, A.M., St. John ' s College; Ph.D., ' 92, Johns Hopkins University; Member German Chemical Society; Member American Chemical Society; Member American Association Advancement of Science; Theta Delta Chi, 117 Church St., Bethlehem Harry M. Ullmann, A.B., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry A.B., Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University; Member of American Chemical Society; Member Deutsche Chemische Gesellschaft; Theta Delta Chi. 148 South Main St., Bethlehem Charles Huntington Whitman, A.B., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of 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 Robert W. Hall, A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology Ph.B., Yale, ' 95; A.B., ' 97, A.M., ' 98, Ph.D., ' 01, Harvard; Member America Association for the Advancement of Science; Member American Zoological Society. 331 Church St., Bethlehem Winter L. Wilson, C.E., M.S. Assistant Professor in Civil Engineering C.E. Lehigh University, ' 88; M.S., Lehigh University, ' 01 ; Member of the American Society of Civil Engineers. 18 South New St., Bethlehem 25 %cctmn0 Edward Higginson Williams, Jr., B.A., E.M., A.C., F.G.S.A. Lecturer on Mining and Geology B.A., Yale, ' 72; A.C., Lehigh, ' 75; E.M., Lehigh, ' 76; F.G.S.A. (Original Fellow); Honorary Memher Phi Beta Kappa, 7eta Chapter (New York); Mem- ber American Philosophical Society; Fellow American Association Advancement of Science; Member American Institute Mining Engineers; a Founder of Tau Beta Pi; Psi Upsilon. Andover, Mass. William L. Estes, M.D. Lecturer on Physiology and H giene 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 Palermo, Italy. Chatham, Ontario 3 instructor jBf John Hutchinson Ogburn, C.E. I nstructor m Mathematics and Astronomy C.E., Vanderbilt University, ' 92; Beta Theta Pi. 462 Chestnut St.. South Bethlehem 26 Natt Morrill Emery, M.A. I nstructor in Public S peaking A.B., ' 95, Dartmouth; M.A., Lehigh University, ' gg; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Gamma Delta. 125 South High St., Bethlehem Barry MacNutt, E.E., M.S. Instructor in 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 for the Advancement of Science; Member of the Inter- national Electrical Congress, St. Louis, igo4. 147 Market St., Bethlehem Emil Gelhaar Instructor in Freehand Draicing 148 South Main St., Bethlehem Chauncey M. Crawford, B.A. I nstructor m Physics B.A., ' 00, Yale. 467 Birch St., South Bethlehem Earnest A. Regestein, B.S. Instructor in Electrical Engineering B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ' gg; Associate Member American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Member of International Electrical Congress, St. Louis, ' 04. 215 Wall St., Bethlehem LuciEN N. Sullivan, B.S. Instructor in Mining and Metallurgical Design 164 Broad St., Bethlehem Herbert A. Rice, C.E. Instructor in Civil Engineering C.E., Ohio State University, ' g7; Instructor in Mathematics, Jackson High School, ' oo- ' oi ; Engineer in charge of Ironton Portland Cement Co., ' oi- ' o2. 448 Pawnee St., South Bethlehem 27 James Warren Miller. B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy B.S., Pennsylvania State College, M.A.; Columbia; Ph.D., Columbia; Fellow at Columbia; Phi Kappa Phi. 453 alnut St., South Bethlehem Philip M. Palmer, A.B. I nstructor m Modern Languages A.B., Bovvdoin; A.B., Harvard; Phi Beta Kappa; Theta Delta Chi. 34 North New St., 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, 1 901; Physical Director at Iowa College, ' 99- ' o2; Lehigh, ' 02. 713 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem Walter Savage Landis, Met.E. Instructor in Mineralogy and Metallurgy Met. E., Lehigh University, ' 02; Member American Chemical Society; Member American Electro-Chemical Society; Deutsches Bunsen Gesellchaft; Secretary Lehigh Vallev Section American Chemical Society; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Sigma Kappa. 211 South New St., Bethlehem Alpha A. Diefenderfer, A.C. Instructor m 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, ' 97- ' 98. 148 North St., Bethlehem 28 Newton A. Buch, A.C. Instructor in f alitativc Analysis, Assaying, and Industrial Chemistry A.C, Lehigh University, ' oi; Phi Gamma Delta. 117 Church St., 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 Elbert N. S. Thompson, A.B., Ph.D. Instructor in English A. B., Yale, 1900; Ph. D., Yale, 1903. 451 Walnut St., South Bethlehem William R. Whitehorne, A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in Physics A. B., Tufts, ' 95; A. M., Tufts, ' 96; Ph. D., Tufts, ' 01; Member of Ameiican Society for the Advancement of Science; Delta Tau Delta. 147 Market St., Bethlehem William Harper Davis, A.B. Instructor in Psychology and Philosophy Certificate in Biology, University of Pennsylvania, ' 95; A.B., Princeton Univer- sity, ' 00; Assistant in Psychology, Columbia University, ' oo- ' oj; 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 Society of Naturalists; National Educational Associa- tion; Secretary and Treasurer American Psychological Association, 1904. 29 Stanley Sylvester Seyfert, B.S., E.E. Instructor in Electrical Engineering B. S., Keystone State Normal, ' oo; E. E., Lehigh, University, ' 04 448 Vine St., South Bethlehem Sherman M. Turrill, C.E. Instructor in Civil Engineering C. E., Cornell University, 1901; Associate American Society of Civil Engineers; Cornell University Society of Civil Engineers; Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. 54 Church St., Bethlehem Robert W. Gay, C.E. I nstructor in Civil Engineering B. S., New York University, ' 01; C. E., New York University, ' 02; Junior Member of American Society of Civil Engineers. 442 Pawnee St., South Bethlehem Charles Wilson Brown, A.M. I nstructor in Geologv Ph. B., Brown University, 1900; A. M., Browm University, 1901; Graduate Student Department of Geology Harvard University, ' o3- ' o4; United States Geological Survey; American Association for the Advancement of Science; Honorary Member Sigma Xi. 102 South New St., Bethlehem Everett O. Eastwood, B.S., C.E., M.A. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering C. E., ' 96, University of Virginia; B. S., ' 97, University of Virginia; B. A., M. A., ' 99, University of Virginia; Fellow in Astronomy, ' 97-1900, University of Virginia; S. B., ' 02, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 12 West Broad St., Bethlehem Arthur W. Klein, M.E. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering M. E., ' 99, Lehigh University; Member of American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 357 Market St., Bethlehem 30 Alfred E. Richards, A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in French and German A. B., Yale, ' 98; A.M., Yale, ' 00; Ph. D., University of Munich. The Sun Inn, Bethlehem Otto Cornelius Burkhart Instructor tn Mineralogy B. S., ' 88; E. M., ' 89; C. E., ' 92, Lehigh; Phi Delta Theta. The Sun Inn, Bethlehem Myron J. Luch, B.A., M.A. Assistant in English B. A., Lehigh, ' 02; M. A., Lehigh, ' 03. 29 Market St., Bethlehem George C. Beck, A.C. Assistant in Chemistry A. C, Lehigh University, ' 03; Phi Delta Theta. 416 Wyandotte St., South Bethlehem Lyle Ray Garrison, B.S., A.C. Assistant in Chemistry B. S., Antioch College, ' 99; A. C, Lehigh University, ' 04; Member of American Chemical Society. 12 West Broad St., Bethlehem William Homer Hendricks Assistant Instructor m Crystallography, Mineralogy, Metallurgical Lahratory and Problems Sigma Nu. 66 Church St., Bethlehem 31 Dminisitratibc C fficcr; William Henry Chandler, Elisha p. Wilbur, R. Morris Gummere, William H. Chandler, . . Charles L. Thornburg, Natt M. Emery, Acting President Secretary of the Board of Trustees Treasurer Director of the Library Secretary of the Faculty Registrar oBpmnasium Walter W. Davis, B.S., A.B., Ph.D., Physical Director 713 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem Itibrarp William H. Chandler, Ph.D., F.C.S., A. W. Sterner, .... Peter F. Stauffer, .... Director Cataloguer Shelf Clerk The Rev. Stewart U. Mitman, Ph.D., . Acting Chaplain 432 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem J. Fred Wolle, Mus.D., ....... Organist 148 Church Street, Bethlehem Secretary to the President Frederick R. Ashbaugh, 309 West Fourth St., South Bethlehem 32 THE: CLASSff o ratiuate :f tuDnit0 Name. Charles Estell Dickerson, B.S., Arthur Simon Gilmore, B.A., Walter Savage Landis, Met.E., Herbert A. Rice, C.E., Charles E. Rogers, C.E., LuciEN N. Sullivan, B.S., (Rose Polytechnic Inst.) Horace R. Thayer, B.S., For Degree. Residence. M.S. Mt. Hermon, Mass. M.A. Williams port M.S. Bethlehem M.S. South Bethlehem M.S. Potsdam, N. r. M.S. Bethlehem M.S. South Bethlehem ,f peciat . tuDpitt Name. Course. Residence. Charles E. Kendig, JVE.M., 02 E.E. AT House, So. Bethlehem 208 Ridgewood Road, Roland Park, Md; Clarence Derrick, B.S., Charles Smith Despard, A.B., Nicholas D. Durdin, M.E ., C.E. 438 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Houston, Pa. E.M. Eagle Hotel, Bethlehem Parkersburg, W. Va. Met.E. Columbia University Dept. of Metallurgy, New York City Adrian Davenport Eatherly, B.E., E.M. 456 Chestnut St., So. Bethle ' m Fatherland St., Nashville, Tenn. Julius Reed Hall, C.E. 237 So. Main St., So. Beth ' m Elmira, N. Y. 34 Philip Nichola Hartzei.l, A.C. Harry Elias Edmonds, C.E. William Ansell Ernst, A.C. Francis Henry Galvin, J) ' , E.M. Carl Emil Lilliestrand, 6F, C.E. Hugh Norvell Lloyd, M.E. Frank William Steward, E.E. Joseph A. Shellew, A.C. William Harvey Tschallat, E.E. Henry Sherwood Young, A.C. 835 Linden St. Allentown, Pa. Christmas Hall, University Hall, So. Bethlehem. Elmira, N. Y. Vir.eland, N. J. Jr House, So. Bethlehem Jamaica Plains, Mass. 6E House, So. Bethlehem Havalfalla, Sweden. Nashville, Tenn. Baltimore, Md. New York, N. Y. Eagle Hotel, Bethlehem Easton, Pa. 3 E 35 E: AWR GMT.t ' MILA PREFTIQE TO FOURTH EDITION THE new edition of this work has been completel) ' rewritten. Much new material has been added and the whole has been brought up to date so that it now includes both ancient and modern history of the class. While this precludes the possibility of covering the ground as closely as when the history of a certain period only is included, it is hoped that nothing of importance has been omitted. The thanks of the author are due the many friends who have helped and advised him. In consequence of their advice he has striven not to make this simply a circumlocutory cycle of oratorical sinuosity, circumscribed by an atom of ideality, lost in the verbal profundity. He has also labored to make it systematic, logical, accurate, and pragmatic. Any additions or corrections will be thankfully received. The Author. On September 25, 1901, to quote an eminent authority, the educa- tional horizon was scintillating with the consecrations of an incipient phenom- enon. From multitudinous and diversified sources appeared the hetero- genous constituents ot that conglomeration which was soon to be metamor- 37 phosed to a unified organism. In other words the Class of 1905 made its appearance. We came full of the conviction that we owned the earth and imbued with the full intention of putting up No Trespassing signs and driving the Class of 1904 off our private property. This benighted class seemed to resent our attitude and even went so far as to post notices about us which we, of course, promptly pulled down. After sundry attempts to carry out our resolve, in which many bloody battles were fought with varying results, we abandoned our original project as impracticable. But although the Class of 1904 still encumbered the earth, the younger generation had suc- ceeded in getting a good place for itself and rested content with this. As the philosopher says: If vou can ' t get what you choose, choose what you get. The following year on our return we found a new and inferior race of beings who had come to try to supplant us. They thought that there was room for only one fso did we) and said that one must go. We replied after you and proceeded to get after them in earnest. The only reason that we let them stay on the earth was that we had nowhere else to put them. To even enumerate our conquests, is beyond the scope of this history. All the regular contests were easy. Besides these, we had many informal little rushes which served to pass the time very agreeably. Very early, the Fresh had acquired a wholesome respect for all things connected with the Class of 1905. They wore a peculiar type ot headgear in acknowledg- ment of our superiority. They refrained from having a class picture taken and at our bidding even rose from their class banquet after the first course. There was some confusion on this occasion, a few even offering to resist our orders. As the poet says Marauding bands disturbed the feast With fighting and affray. There were — so it is said, at least, Large damages to pay. After this the faculty took a hand in the matter, and we had to go ' way back and promise to be good. Otherwise there is no telling what would have happened. As we were now prevented from showing any further attention to the Fresh we turned our ingenuity loose on our other natural enemies — especially the Math department. Here too we were successful and cremated L t ' s Calculus so thoroughly that it has not yet been resurrected. After this victory came a period of inactivity at 104 degrees in the shade during which half of us drew pictures of lathes and gears and boring mills 38 all in the summer time and listened to bum jokes by the instructor; while the other half spent their time in constructing maps and telling the farmers of Monroe County How tar it is from the creek the hill up? Even this light work ceased shortly and there was a period of rest after a most strenuous year. When we returned in the fall many of our number turned up missing, but the rest felt full of the confidence which bids one Cheer up — things will be worse before they are better. This we discovered before we had penetrated very far into the mysteries of astronomy and advanced electricity. Even these were passed at last and we felt that the worst was indeed over. Just for excitement we wandered out to Coopersburg on March 17 and enjoyed what was probably the most fraternal and sociable class banquet on record. Everybody was there and each made at least one speech. We went out on a special car, coming back on the wreck of the same, which just held together long enough to land us safely in South Bethlehem. This was the last great excitement up to the June exams. Most of us got through these — we were used to them by this time — and became Seniors at last. Last fall we took advantage of our privileges in running affairs, exploring the mysterious recesses of the library alcoves, etc. These occupied most of our time for the first few weeks, during which we acted on the admirable precept Never do today, what you can put off till tomorrow — for maybe you won ' t have to do it at all. After a while, however, we were rudely awakened to the fact that even as Seniors we have some work to do. Per- haps next June we will get a still ruder shock, who knows! And now we are about to part. Soon we shall take leave of the town where the Dutch hold forth; where boats ferry us across the principal streets after every heavy rain, where after a dry spell those who have eye trouble find that their spectacles have been changed to ground glass by the storms of sand which they encounter; where in winter the sidewalks are like skating rinks tilted at dangerous angles and the muckers indulge in snow ball practice; where beer flows freely all the year and a thick, greenish brown liquid is called water. Most of us will be glad when the time comes to enter a new period of life; but all will grieve at parting with the comrades of four years and all will carry away cherished recollections of the days spent here; of victories and defeats; of hard work and holidays; of banquets and rushes, and I venture to say that not one will regret the time that he has spent at Lehigh with the Class of 1905. Historian. 39 Senior Glass v Motto Knowledge is Power as well as Fame. 1905 Class Colors Red and Blue. Class Yell Zig-a-Zig-a-Chive ! Zig-a-Zig-a-Chive ! Lehigh! Lehigh! Nineteen! Five! John Daniel Berg, Pennsylvania, Willl m Julius Von Borries. Kentucky Alan de Schweinitz, Pennsylvania, Arthur Stevenson Clay, Pennsylvania, John Adlum Dent, Pennsylvania, Ralph G. Kirk, Pennsylvania, . 40 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Athletic Representative tniox Clasisi C. E. Aldinger M.E.(Mar.) 25 fF. th St., So. Bethlehem 445 South George St., York, Pa. Wm. a. Bachman M.E. 463 New St., So. Bethlehem Wilson S. Barley C.E. 123 ' . th St., So. Bethlehem Cor. 4th and Locust, Steelton, Pa. Sophomore Football Team; Gym. Team, ' 03; C. E. Society; Starvation Club; Asst. Manager Gym. Team, ' 04; Manager Gym. Team, ' 05; Second Honors C. E. Course junior Year; Lehigh Democratic Club, ' 04. Harold Provost Balston, ¥) ' M.E. (Mar.) ¥1 ' House, So. Bethlehem 35 No. Parson ' s Ave., Flushing, L. L AzzEL Clark Bennett, IN M.E. IN House, Bethlehem Oneida, N. Y. Ben Crandall Bentley C.E. 448 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Jackson, O. C. E. Society; President Delmonico Club, ' 04- ' o5. John Dan. el Berg, WF M.E. ¥r House, Bethlehem 5435 Stanton Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Tau Beta Pi, President; Arcadia; Sword and Crescent; Sophomore Cotillion Club; M. E. Society; Burr Board; Editor-in-chief; Varsity Basket-ball Team, 04- ' o5; Hustling Committee, ' o2- ' o3; Sophomore Baseball Team; Junior Prom. Committee; June Hop Committee; Minstrel Show Chorus, ' 03; Founder ' s Day Hop Committee, Chairman, ' 04; President Senior Class, ' 05. Louis F. Blume E.E. ii fV. yd St., So. Bethlehem 141 1 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Tau Beta Pi. R. A. Boehringer, OF C.E. OE House, So. Bethlehem 234 N. 2nd St., Reading, Pa. Pres. Wayside Inn, ' 03- ' 04; Forum; C. E. Society; L. V. Minstrel Show, ' o4- ' o5. Walter Emerson Brown, KI C.E. A ' House, So. Bethlehem Mattituck, L. L Triskaideka; Beta Rho; C. E. Baseball Team, ' 03- ' 04; Minstrel Show, ' 04; C. E. Society. 41 Frank Horace Browning M.E. (Mzr.) 2Chestnut St. So. Bethlehem 1817 4th St., N. W. Washington, D. C. First Prize, Freshman Mathematics; Manager Supply Bureau, ' oa- ' oj; Class Numerals, Interclass Meet, ' 04; Track Team, ' o4- ' o5; Track Monogram, ' 04; Minstrel Show, ' 03; Chairman Junior Banquet Committee; Assistant Business Manager ' 05 Epitome; M. E. Society. Algernon R. Burchsted, Jf Charles E. Butz NiLES Chapman, fPFJ M.E.(Mar.) Jr House, So. Bethlehem 219 Beale St., Wollaston, Mass. E.E. M.E. Morton Hazen Chase, KJ M.E. Sophomore Cotillion; M. E. Society. 15 N. Madison St., Allentown, Pa. 326 Market St., Bethlehem, Pa. Oakland, Florida 420 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 420 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem Herbert Ashman Church, 6E C.E. 431 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 626 N. C. Ave., S. E. Washington, D. C. Asst. Mgr. Supply Bureau, ' o2- ' o3, ' o3- ' o4; Minstrel Show, ' o2- ' o3; Leader University Orchestra; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 02- ' 03, ' o3- ' o4, ' o4- ' o5. Douglass M. Clawson, IX E.E. Clarence E. Clewell, IX E.E. Arthur Stevenson Clay, JT J C.E. IX House, Bethlehem I Willow Place, Mount Vernon, N. Y. A . Main St., Bethlehem Winston-Salem, N. C. JT J House Bethlehem 8046 Walker St., Holmesburg, Pa. Freshman Football Team; Class Treas. Soph. Year; Treas. C. E. Society, ' o3- ' o4; Business Manager Epitome; Civil Baseball Team; Chairman June Hop Committee; Hustling Committee, ' o4- ' o5; Basket-ball Team, ' oi- ' o2, ' o2- ' o3; Le Garde Joyous; Interlocutor Minstrel Show, ' 04; Member Arcadia; Senior Class, Treas.; Senior Banquet Committee. Paul C. Cloke E.E. 448 Paivnee St., So. Bethlehem 204 Hillcrest Ave., Trenton, N. J. Y. M. C. A.; 1st Prize Soph. English; Tau Beta Pi; Vice-President E. E. Society, ' o4- ' o5; University Orchestra, ' o4- ' o5. Joseph F. Cottrell, IX M.E. IX House, Bethlehem Danville, Pa. 42 Dean Corsa, JTJ E.M. JfJ LoJge, Bethlehem Amherst, Mass. Third Prize Freshman Prize Speaking; Second Prize Sophomore Prize Speaking; Class Foothall Team; President Class, Sophomore Year; Toastmaster Sopho- more Banquet; Junior Prom. Committee; June Hop Committee; Glee Club, ' oi- ' o2, ' o2- ' o3, ' 03- ' 04; Assistant Manager Musical Clubs, ' o3- ' o4; Minstrel Show , ' oi- ' o2, ' oz- ' oj, ' 03- ' 04, ' o4- ' o5; Musical Director Minstrel Show, ' o4- ' o5; Mustard and Cheese, ' o3- ' o4, ' o4- ' o5; Stage Manager Mustard and Cheese ' 04- ' 05; Mining and Geological Society; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Hustling Committee, ' o3- ' o4, ' 04- ' 05; Sword and Crescent. Wallace Dann, (PFJ E.E. (PfJ House, Bethlehem The Sherman, Washington, D. C. John Adlum Dent M.E. % -j St. Luke ' s PL, So. Bethlehem Tau Beta Pi; Wilbur Prize, Freshman German; Forum; Y. M. C. A.; M. E. Society; Calculus Cremation Committee; Class Historian, Senior Year. John Cyrus Distler, IX M.E. IX House, Bethlehem Baltimore, Md. Calculus Cremation Committee; Delegate to Board Intercollegiate Oratorical Union; M. E. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Forum. E. A. Droll M.E. 430 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 944 W. Sixth St., Plainfield,N. J. Arthur Edgar A.C. 315 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 929 Delaware Ave., Scranton, Pa. W. Raymond Ehlers, 8 E.E. 0£ House, So. Bethlehem Baltimore, Md. George Pryor Enke M.E. 433 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 94 Prospect St., Nanticoke, Pa. M. E. Society; Williams Prize Soph. English; Secretary and Treasurer Tennis Club, ' 04; Football Squad, ' o2- ' o3- ' o4; Y. M. C. A.; Starvation Club; Designer and Publisher Lehigh Calendar, 1905. 43 William Lawrence Estes, Jr. K.A., L.S. 805 Delaware Ave., So.Beth ' m 805 Delaware Ave., South Bethlehem Class Basket-ball Team, ' oi- ' o2, ' o2- ' o3; Soph. Football Team; 2nd Vice- President Soph. Cotillion Club; Hustling Committee, ' o2- ' o3; Lacrosse Team, ' o2- ' o3- ' o4- ' o5; Captain Lacrosse Team, ' 05; 2nd Honors L. S. Course, Junior Year; Secretary Class, Junior Year; Managing Editor Lehigh Burr, ' o4- ' o5; Secretary-Treasurer Arcadia; Chess Club; Sword and Crescent Society. Samuel Henry Fleming E.E Wilbur Scholar; Tau Beta Pi. John Marvin Fouse, JTJ II ff. yd St., So. Bethlehem 1315 Vine St., Philadelphia, Pa. E.M. JTJ House, Bethlehem 300 Orchard St., Knoxville, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sophomore Cotillion; Founder ' s Day Hop, 1903; Class Book Committee. N. Elwell Funk, KI! E.E. K2 House, So. Bethlehem 233 W. 3rd St., Bloomsburg, Pa. Freshman Football Team; Soph. Football Team; E. E. Society. A. Wesley Gaumer, JTQ J. N. Gawthrop, Jr., KJ Robert Stanley Goerlich C.E. JTf) House, So. Bethlehem Albuquerque, New Mexico M.E. KJ Lodge, So. Bethlehem 814 Washington St., Wilmington, Del. Clas. Bethlehem Thomas Bragg Gilliam, BOH M.E. BfflT House, So. Bethlehem Fillmore St., Petersburg, Va. Freshman Football Team; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Executive Committee Junior Prom., ' 04; Executive Committee June Hop, ' 04; M. E. Society; M. E. Baseball Team, Class ' 05. Nathaniel C. Harrison, BOU M.E. BOfl House, So. Bethlehem 368 Washington St., Petersburg, Va. Arcadia; Sword and Crescent; Sophomore Baseball Team; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Assistant Manager Baseball Team, ' o3- ' o4; M. E. Society; Manager Baseball Team, ' o4- ' o5; Y. M. C. A.; M. E. Baseball Team, ' o3- ' o4- ' o5; Captain, ' o3- ' o4; Class Basketball Team; Tennis Club. Rexford A. Harrower C.E. 317 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem Swarthmore, Pa. First Prize Junior Oratorical Contest; Track Team, ' o2- ' o3; Lacrosse, ' o3- ' o5; Civil Engineering Society; Y. M. C. A.; Forum. 44 Cameron Douglas Hayes E.E. 550 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Belair, Va. Freshman Relay Team; Sophomore Relay Team, Captain; Varsity Track Team, ' o2- ' o3- ' o4; Captain, ' 04; Varsity Relay Team, ' o2- ' o4; Y. M. C. A. Treasurer, ' o3- ' o4; Member of Cabinet, ' o3- ' o4, ' o4- ' o5; Supply Bureau, Asst. Manager, ' 02- ' 03; Manager, ' o3- ' o4; President Board of Directors; Scrub Football Team, ' 04; Starvation Club, President, ' o4- ' o5; Calculus Cremation Committee; Class Book Committee; Arcadia; E. E. Society. Walter Henry Henderson, XcPC.E. BriarfeU, So. Bethlehem Rockville, Md. Arcadia; Freshman Football Team; Captain Soph. Football Team; Junior Prom. Committee; June Hop Committee; Varsity Track Team; Asst. Manager, ' o3- ' o4; Manager, ' 04-05; C. E. Society; President C. E. Society, ' o4- ' o5; Asst. Manager Civil Baseball Team; Democratic Club; Forum. Nerias Henry, 0IK E.E. (P K House, So Bethlehem Seven Valleys, Pa. E. E. Society. Robert Garnett Hodgkin L.S. 550 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Falls Church, Va. Scrub Football, ' oi- ' o2; Class Football, ' oi- ' o2; Football Team, ' o3- ' 04; Track Team, ' o2- ' o3- ' o4; Y. M. C. A.; Forum, Vice-President ' 03- ' 04; Board of The Burr; Literary Prize, ' 05 Epitome; L. U. Parker Club, Charter Mem- ber; Wayside Inn Eating Club, President ' 05. William Corcoran Hill, J(P M.E. J P House, So. Bethlehem 5031 Bayard St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Henry William Hoeke M.E. (Mar.) 471 Fine St., So. Bethlehem 116 7th St., S. E. Washington, D. C. Minstrel Show, 1902; Mandolin Club, 1902-1903; Member of Mechanical Engineering Society, ' o3- ' o4, ' 04- ' 05. Elmer Burr Hostetter, 0IK M.E. (Mar.) 0IK House, So.Bethlehem Landis Valley, Pa. J. G. Hunt Isert, BOH M.E. BSn House, So. Bethlehem Louisville, Kentucky. Sword and Crescent; Brown and White Board, ' o2- ' o3; Toast Sophomore Banquet; Executive Committee Sophomore Cotillion Club; Mechanical En- gineering Society; M. E. Baseball Team, ' o3- ' o4; Gymnasium Team, ' o2- ' 03, Captain, ' 04; Mandolin and Guitar Club. 45 Earlcy M. Johnson E.M. 449 Fine St., So. Bethlehem 141 So. 4th St., Steelton, Pa. Tau Beta Pi, Recording Secretary; Minstrel Show, Junior Year; Manager L. U. Supply Bureau, 1902; Member Board of Directors L. U. Supply Bureau; Treasurer Starvation Club, ' 04; Treasurer Mining and Geological Society; Math. Prizes Freshman and Sophomore Years; First Honors in E. M. and Met. E. Courses, Junior Year; Alumni Prize in F. M. Junior Year. John Taggart Jones M.E. 452 Fine St., So. Bethlehem Stewart Place, Newcastle, Pa. Vice-President Tau Beta Pi; Treasurer M. E. Society; Tennis Club. Ray C. Kautz E.M. 511 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem Moweaqua, 111. Y. M. C. A.; Brown and White Board, ' o2- ' o3- ' o4- ' o5; Business Manager, ' °3 ' ' °5 ' Forum; Starvation Club; Mining and Geological Society; President, ' o4- ' o5; Tennis Club; Vice-President, ' o4- ' o5; Tau Beta Pi. Ralph G. Kirk Met.E. 14. Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 1335 N- 6th St., Harrisburg, Pa. Tau Beta Pi; Arcadia; President Arcadia; Sword and Crescent; University Wits; Freshman Prize in English; Class Historian Soph. Year; Soph Football Team; Asst. Manager Lacrosse Team, 04; Manager Lacrosse Team, ' 05; President Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association; Epitome Board; End Man Minstrel Show ' o2- ' o3- ' o4; F ' ullback Scrub, ' 03; Sub Fullback Varsity, ' 04; Varsity Lacrosse Team; Senior Class Athletic Representative; Stage Manager Minstre ' Show, ' 04; Kimel Club, William C. Kline C.E. 509 Paivnee St., So. Bethlehem North Wales, Pa. Triskaideka; University Wits; Grand Marshal Democratic Club; Kimel Club; Ye Guards Joyous; C. E. Baseball Team; Richter ' s Cotillion; C. E. Society; Senior Banquet Committee. Harry O. Koch C.E. 20 fi ph St., So. Bethlehem Tamaqua, Pa. Michael Henry Kuryla, f)£ M.E. 6£ House, So. Bethlehem loth and Horseheads Boulevard, Elmira Heights, N. Y. Y. M. C. A.; Wayside Inn Club; M. E. Society; Forum; Treasurer Forum, ' o4- ' o5; Chess Club; Manager 1905 M. E. Baseball Team; Football Squad, ' 03- ' 04; Second Prize Junior Oratorical Contest; Debating Team, Lehigh vs. Rutgers; Alternate for Lehigh in Intercollegiate Oratorical Union. 46 Henry Quimby Layman M.E.(Mar.) 408 JVyandotte St., So. Beth. 1914 W. Mosher St., Baltimore, Md. Member Y. M. C A.; Member Mechanical P.ngineering Society; University Orchestra. William H. Larkin, KJ: M.E. KI House, So. Bethlehem 619 Fairview Ave., Butler, Pa. James Fulton Leonard, X0 C.E. Bnarfield, So. Bethlehem Salisbury, Md. Sophomore Cotillion Club; C. E. Society; Treasurer Class, Junior Year; Sword and Crescent; Manager C. E., ' 05 Baseball Team, ' 04; Founder ' s Day Hop Committee, ' 03; Founder ' s Day Hop Committee, ' 04. William Henry Lesser M.E. 338 Fine St., So . Bethlehem Upper Lehigh, Pa. Tau Beta Pi; M. E. Society. William H. Lynch, KI C.E. KI House, So. Bethlehem 314 Boas St., Harrisburg, Pa. Freshman Football Team; Calculus Cremation Committee; C. E. Society; Civil Baseball Team; Triskaideka. Wallace Martin A.B. 401 Broad St., Bethlehem 408 Graham Ave., Paterson, N. J. Norman N. Merriman L.S. University Park, So. Bethlehem Prize, Freshman Public Speaking; Forum, Treasurer ' o2- ' o3- ' o4. President ' o4- ' o5; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Class Historian, Junior Year; Y. M. C. A.; Varsity Lacrosse Team, ' 04; Varsity Track Team, ' 04; Junior Oratorical Contest; Athetic Representative-at-Large; Chairman L. U. Athletic Com- mittee, ' o4- ' o5; L. U. Chess Club, President ' o4- ' o5; Brown and White Board, Editor-in-Chief, ' 05; Arcadia; First Honor Latin Scientific Course, Junior Year; L. U. Parker Club. James A. Mease M.E. 217 Ettwein St., Bethlehem Member of Tau Beta Pi; Vice-President of Mechanical Engineering Society; Member of University Orchestra, ' o4- ' o5; Member of Mandolin Club, ' o2- ' o3. George Stickle Mervine, i2 7 E.E 467 Btrch St., So. Bethlehem 1715 Harrison St., Philadelphia, Pa. Tau Beta Pi; Y. M. C. A.; Gymnasium Team, ' oi- ' o2, ' o2- ' o , ' o3- ' o4, ' o4- ' o5; Acting Captain, ' o2- ' o3; E. E. Society; President Wayside Inn Eating Club, ' o2- ' o3; Chapel Choir, ' o2- ' o3; College Orchestra, ' o3- ' o4; Phila. Central High School Club; First Prize in Sophomore Physics. 47 Thomas Benjamin Mickley E.E. 467 Birch St., So. Beth ' ehem Balliettsville, Pa. Arthur Frederic Murray M.E. 365 Church St., Bethlehem Tau Beta Pi, Corresponding Secretary; M. E. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Wilbur Prize in Freshman Chemistry; Sophomore Composition Prize; Second Honoi in Mechanical Engineering Course, Junior Year. Clarence H. Ohlwiler A.C. 460 rine St., So. Bethlehem 1606 7th Ave., Altoona, Pa. Henry Lafayette Pentz, 0rj C.E. 523 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Montoursville Pa. C. E. Society; Associate Member Lehigh University Democratic Club, ' 04; Civil Baseball Team ' o3- ' o5; Lehigh-Williamsport Club, President ' o4- ' o5; Starvation Club; Football Squad, ' oi- ' o2- ' o3- ' o4, ' o4- ' o5; Track Team, ' oi- ' o2, ' o2- ' o3, ' o3- ' o4, ' o4- ' o5; Sophomore Football Team, ' oi- ' o2. Wm. Montgomery Person, X(P C.E. BriarfeU, So. Bethlehem Charlotte, N. C. L. U. Football Team, ' oo- ' or- ' o4; L. U. Baseball Team, ' 01 ; L. U. Track Team, ' 01; Triskaideka; K. B. T.: C. E. Society; 1902 Class Baseball Team; 1905 Class Baseball Team. Earl Victor Phelps E.E. 103 ' . th St., So. Bethlehem 773 loth St., N. E. Washington, D. C. Calculus Cremation Committee; Secretary E. E. Society, ' o4- ' o5. Harry W. Protzeller E.E. E. E Society; Football Scrub. Richard Roy Renner, (PIK John Aloysius Ruddy, B.S. C.E. Richard Julian Roszel, JX E.E. Charles Edgar Ryder, IX C.E. Hokendauqiin, Pa. C.E. 0IK House, So. Bethlehem Cor. 3rd St. and 3rd Ave., Roanoke, Va. 22 W. 4.th St., So. Bethlehem 523 Emmett St., Scranton, Pa. -TA House, Bethlehem Welbourn, Va. IX House, Bethlehem 922 N. Main St., Norristown, Pa. Vice-President ist Term Freshman Year; President 2nd Term Freshman Year; Class Relay Team, Freshman Year; Mandolin Club; 1905 C. E. Baseball Team; C. E. Society. 48 Edwin Louis Rich E.E. 518 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 1321 8th St., N. W. Washington, D. C. Wilbur Prize in Freehand Drawing; First Honor and Wilbur Prize in Mathe- matics, Sophomore Year; First Williams Prize, Fnglish Composition; Second Honor in Electrical Engineering Course, Junior Year; Tau Beta Pi; E. E. Society; Secretary of Chess Club, ' 04- ' o5. Francis C. Ryan Met.E. 11 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 515 N. Fourth St., Harrisburg, Pa. Minstrel Show, Quintet and Chorus, ' 04; University Wits; Metallurgical Society. Ray Philips Saffold, X¥ E.M. X¥ Lodge, So. Bethlehem The Victoria, Washington, D. C. Arcadia; Sword and Crescent; Phi Club; Treasurer Sophomore Cotillion Club; C. E. Society; Tajin Club; Varsity Track Team, ' oi- ' o2, ' oa- ' oj; Man- ager Football Team, ' 04; Epitome Board. Edgar H. Schmidt, KI C.E. KI House, So. Bethlehem White Haven, Pa. First Base C. E. Baseball Team, 1905; Freshman Baseball Team; Manager 1905 C. E. Baseball Team; C. E. Society. William Russell Schnabel C.E. 212 Broad St., Bethlehem Civil Engineering Society; Democratic Club, Artist; 1905 Civil Engineering Baseball Team. C. Theo. Schwarze, B.S., QflA C.E. 467 Birch St., So. Bethlehem New York. Arcadia; Y. M. C. A.; Mustard and Cheese Dramatic Association, President ' 05; Minstrel Association; Forum; Chess Club, Vice-President ' 04- ' o5; Tennis Club; Civil Engineering Society, Essay Prize, ' 04; Burr Board; Art Prize, ' 04; Democratic Club Orator; Glee Club; Editor-in-Chief of Senior Class Book. Alan de Schweinitz, KJ L.S. KJ Lodge, So. Bethlehem Mechanicsburg, Pa. Lacrosse Team, ' 04; Mustard and Cheese, ' 03; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Chairman Junior Promenade Committee; June Hop Committee; 1905 Epitome Board; Toast Sophomore Banquet; Secretary Class, Senior Year. James Alton Seacrest, QfTJ C.E. o Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Upton, Franklin Co., Pa. Secretary of Forum, ' 03-04; Secretary of C. E. Society, ' o4- ' o5; Secretary of Y. M. C. A., ' 04- ' o5; Steward of Starvation Club, ' o4- ' o5. 49 Horace Schultz Seipt, QIIA C.E. 450 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Worcester, Pa. Y. M. C. A., President, ' o4- ' o5, Secretary, ' o3- ' o4; Tau Beta Pi; Arcadia; Brown and White Board, ' o4- ' o5; C. E. Society; Forum; Junior Oratorical Contest; First Honors Civil Engineering Course, Junior Year; Gymnasium Team, ' o2- ' o3- ' o4; Tennis Club, Secretary and Treasurer, ' o3- ' o4; Starvation Eating Club; Class Book Committee. Joseph Shema C.E. 22 E. th St., So. Bethlehem 2239 Essex St., Baltimore , Md. Charles Augustus Shaffer M.E. 450 Chestnut St., St. Bethlehem 1232 Derry Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Tau Beta Pi; Mechanical Engineering Society, President, ' o4- ' o5; Starvation Club. George Henry Schaeffer E.E. 522 Paicneee St., So. Bethlehem Reading, Pa. George Henry Shenberger M.E. 520 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Manchester, Pa. Member of Tau Beta Pi; Member of M. E. Society; Price Prize in English. George Arthur Sisson, QHJ C.E. 467 Birch St., So. Bethlehem Big Rock, Illinois Y. M. C. A.; Cabinet of same, ' 03- ' o4, ' o4- ' o5; Wayside Inn Eating Club, ' o2- ' o3; Forum, ' oi- ' o4; Lehigh-Mount Hermon Club, ' 02- ' 03; Tennis Club; Football Scrub, ' 04; C. E. Society. Alfred Pollitt Smith, XT C.E. XT Lodge, So. Bethlehem 933 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Sword and Crescent; Eighteen Club; Phi Club; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Civil Engineering Society; President of Democratic Club; Manager Mustard and Cheese, 1905; junior Banquet Committee; University Wits. Richard Hendon Smith, 0IK E.E. 0IK House, So. Bethlehem 2020 E. York St., Philadelphia, Pa. Freshman Football Team; Scrub, ' oi- ' o2; President E. E. Society, ' 04- ' 05; Member Chess Club; Phila. Central High School Club; Tau Beta Pi. Frank B. Snyder, IK M.E.(Mar.) (PIK House, So. Bethlehem Mount Joy, Pa. Arcadia; Captain Varsity Baseball Team, ' 05; Varsity Baseball Team, ' 02- ' 03- ' 04- ' 05; Freshman Baseball Team; Sophomore Baseball Team; M. E. Section Baseball Team; Sophomore Basketball Team; M. E. Society, ' 04- ' o5; Carl ' s Regular Army; Richter ' s Cotillion. 50 Ned H. Snyder M.E. 435 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 1605 N. 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa. Mechanical Kngineering Society; Starvation Cluh. Persifor G. Spilsbury, B( ' )n E.M. BdU House, So. Bethlehem 216 W. State St., Trenton, N. J. Arcadia; Brown and White Board, ' o3- ' o4- ' o5; P ditor-in-Chief Brown and White, ' 04; Assistant Editor-in-Chief of 1905 Epitome; Vice-President Lehigh University Parker Cluh; Forum; Tennis Club; Mining and Geological Society; Sophomore Cotillion Cluh; Civil Engineering Society. Harold Tuttle Stearns M.E. (Mar.) 436 Cherokee St., So.Beth ' m 424 S. Franklin St., Wilkesbarre, Pa. George Levich Street, JR., ' r M.E.(Sp ' cM) VI ' House, Bethlehem Richmond, Va. Arcadia; Sword and Crescent; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Assistant Editor Brown and White; Editor-in-Chief 1905 Epitome; University Wits. Richard Ryland Thompson C.E. 438 Paivnee St., So. Bethlehem 650 Washington St., Cape May City, N. J. Civil Engineering Society; University Choir, ' oi- ' o2, ' o2- ' o3. Russell Raymond Throp, (I IK M.E. (Mar.) (t lK Lodge, So. Bethlehem 246 East Hanover St., Trenton, N. J. Calculus Cremation Committee; Class Basketball Team; Sophomore Baseball Team; Mechanical Engineering Society. Wm. Julius von Borries, BOIl E.M. BOU House, So. Bethlehem 1943 First St., Louisville, Ky. Sword and Crescent; Eighteen Club; Class Vice-President, ' o4- ' o5; President Tennis Association, ' o4- ' o5; Manager Musical Association, ' 04- ' o5; Secretary Mining and Geological Society, ' o4- ' o5; Chairman Calculus Cremation Com- mittee, ' 03; Sophomore Cotillion Club; Sophomore Football Team; Track Team, ' 03; Lacrosse Team, ' 04; Mandolin Club, ' o3- ' o4; Minstrel Show, ' 04- ' 05. H. S. Walker M.E. 467 Vine St., So. Bethlehem John Henry Walker, PKI C.E. 419 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Walkerton, Va. 1905 C. E. Baseball Team; Varsity Scrub Baseball Team, ' o - ' o4; Secretary Democratic Club; Civil Engineering Society. Roger Kenneth Waters, X0 E.E. X0 House, So. Bethlehem Germantown, Md. 4 E 51 Clarence Bailey White A.C. 514 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 1421 Erie Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. End Man Minstrel Show; University Wits; Sophomore Banquet Committee; Kimel Club. Albert J. Willis C.E. ii ff. rJ St., So. Bethlehem 2539 South 15th St., Philadephia, Pa. Tau Beta Pi; Y. M. C. A.; Cabinet of same ' o2- ' o4; Wayside Inn, President ' o2- ' o , Steward ' o3- ' o4; Phila. Central High School Club of Lehigh, President ' 03- ' 04; C. E. Society. James Hunter Wily, QUJ E.E. 467 Birch St., So. Bethlehem Spring City, Pa. Y. M. C. A.; Wayside Inn, Treasurer, ' 03; Electrical Engineering Society, Treasurer ' o4- ' o5; Forum. J. Harold Wolfe, IX M.E. IX House, Bethlehem 1507 Drummond St., Philadelphia, Pa. Brown and White Board; Business Manager Lehigh Burr; Ex-Secretary Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Oratorical Union; Y. M. C. A.; Forum; M. E Society. Charles Harold Young, J7V A.B. 66 Church St., Bethlehem Rome, N. Y. Hn ilDemodam Samuel Ibcss Class of 1905 ISorn December 2, 1880; 2)ieD IWovember 19, 1904 52 themselves! and there are other recollections — not so pleasant — of our Sophomore year — recollections of those dark days when we were involved and seemingly so hopelessly entangled in the numerous twists and turns of physics and mathematics. But those days are past — our most powerful enemies are conquered and we are no longer slaving Sophomores, but Juniors. To be sure, we are not yet through by an - means. The coming exams are sufficientl} ' threatening to cause the stoutest hearts to quail. But we have had three years experience, and have learned what a Lehigh exam is, and how to prepare for it — especially since the adoption of the Honor System. We are now, after the manner of the ancient Spartans, dressing our hair and girding up our loins in preparation for the final struggle which will give us our passport through the unknown regions of our after-lile. The third quarter of our college life is waning and the time is not far distant when we shal l look on the scenes that have become so dear to us for the last time, when new faces will spring up around us and new associations bring their influences to bear upon us, but in spite of all never will we forget old Lehigh or the dut - that we shall always owe her. Historian. £1 Junior Glass v Motto Per Angusta ad Augusta 1906 Class Colors Red and Yellow Class Yell Rah-Rhu! Rah-Rix! L. U., ' 06! OFFICERS Philip Ricord Van Duyne, New jersey, . Edward S. Adams, Pennsylvania, Charles Victor Dietz, Nebraska, Newton Guy Smith, Pennsylvania, William S. Watson, Pennsylvania, Francis German Wrightson, Jr., Maryland, President Ftce-PresiJent Secretary Treasurer Historian Athletic Representative 56 Sfimior Class Edward S. Adams, JTJ William M. Barnes M.E. JTJ House, Bethlehem 706 Grace St., Williamsport, Pa E.M. 506 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Calvin William Barwis, J ' Ti2 C.E. JTQ House, So. Bethlehem 222 Carver St., E. E. Pittsburgh, Pa. Mead Reginald Beck Clas. 9 A . Main St., Bethlehem Walter C. Benedict, 8E C.E. Lewis S. Birely Paul Herbert Bishop 6E House, So. Bethlehem 2513 N. Main Ave., Scranton, Pa. C.E. 129 ff ' . 4fth St., So. Bethlehem York Road, Md. Bethlehem Daniel Herbert Brillhart Aubrey Levis Broomall, SE Jose Antonio Buch Harvey M. Burkey, ATQ Halsted W. Caldwell, WT Chester Ph. Clingerman, SI Stewart Joseph Cort William Walton Crawford C.E. 520 Paivnee St., So. Bethlehem York, Pa. E.E. d£ House, So. Bethlehem Cheyn ey, Pa. C.E. 129 r. ith St., So. Bethlehem Sagarra Alta, No. 43, Santiago de Cuba, Cuba El.Met. JTQ House, So. Bethlehem 1027 Penn St., Reading, Pa. E.M. ¥r House, Bethlehem Wheeling, W. Va. M.E. E House, So. Bethlehem 1017 Lexington Ave., Altoona, Pa. El.Met. 522 Paivnee St., So. Bethlehem 118 Sampson St., Allegheny, Pa. E.E. 315 Chureh St., Bethlehem Excelsior, Minn. 57 J. SUMMERFIELD CrOWTHHR, Jr Alfred Warren Cupitt. QTIA Hart B. Daugherty, (Z J ' V Dion K. Dean, 61 William L. De Balfre Clyde Denlinger Harry Cortland Dent Charles Dorrance, J(I Charles Victor Dietz, I(P Samuel Ernest Doak, IX Robert Samuel Drummond Wilton Adams Earnshaw, JV Clarence Lincoln Eastman Ralph Selden Edmondson Henry Fred. Eigenbrodt, HZ Morris De B. Evans, XT Oliver Morris Evans, 0JH M.E. 704 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem Cockeysville, Aid. M.E. 315 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 274 High St., Germantown, Pa. C.E. (PJ8 House, So. Bethlehem 116 N. 9th St., Indiana, Pa. M.E. 61 House, So. Bethlehem 64 Jaques Ave., Rahway, N.J. E.E. 408 tVxandrjte St., So. Bethlehem 1409 Penn Ave., Baltimore, Md. A.C. 439 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Strasburg, Pa. M.E. 1029 Walnut St., AUentown, Pa. E.M. J0 House, So. Bethlehem Dorrancetown, Pa. E.M. I(I House, So. Bethlehem 1 71 7 D. St., Lincoln, Nebraska E.M. 87 Market St., Bethlehem 1502 X. 15th St., Philadelphia, Pa. M.E. 603 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 2025 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. E.M. jr House, So. Bethlehem Lowville, N. Y. E.E. 463 Birch St., So. Bethlehem WaterviUe, N. Y. C.E. I Place, So. Bethlehem Titusville, Pa. M.E. 61 House, So. Bethlehem 711 Harlem Ave., Baltimore, Md. E.M. XT House, So. Bethlehem Reisterstown, Md. (PJ6 House, So. Bethlehem Lansdale, Pa. 58 Marcus Martin Farlky J. H. Farrkll, 2:0 Thos. George Fear Raymond L. Filbert, (J)rj E.E. Walter Edmund Frankenfield M.E. C.E. 20 W.4f . ' .S7., Ho. Bethlehem 515 FL. State St., Trenton, N. J. E.M. 10 Place, So. Bethlehem 321 E. Arch St., Marquette, Mich. M.E. 338 fine St., So. Bethlehem Eckley, Penna. 0rj House, Bethlehem 904 Cumberland St., Lebanon, Pa. Butz ' owri, Pa. Arthur Cobb Flory, 0£ M.E. ffE House, So. Bethlehem 1308 N. Washington Ave., Scranton, Pa. Charles Frederick Gilmore Clas. 523 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 725 6th Avenue, WiUiamsport, Pa. Edw ' d Ralston Goldsborough C.E. 628 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 52 W. Patrick St., Frederick, Md. E.E. 603 Paivnee St., So. Bethlehem 1470 N. 52nd St., Philadelphia, Pa. C.E. E.M Thos. Leslie Gossling Estep Tillard Gott, X0 William Henry Grady Augustine E. Greene, -N M.E. John Huston Clark Gregg C.E. Wm. Heyward Grimball M.E. August Bernard Grubmeyer E.E. Claude B. Hagy Julius Reed Hall BnarfieU, So. Bethlehem 426 Madison Ave., Scranton, Pa. 443 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem Wilkesbarre, Pa. IN House, Bethlehem Bristol, Conn. Catasauqua, Pa. 704 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem I Ashley Ave., Charleston, S. C. 603 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 18 W. Chelton Ave., Germantown, Pa C.E. 52 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 1015 Chestnut St., Reading, Pa. Spl. C.E. J 10 South Nrw St., Bethlehem 315 W. Church St., Elmira, N. Y. 69 William S. Hammaker, A ' E.E. Yellott F. Hardcastle, J ! El. Met. E. Paul Hayes M.E. J X H ouse, Bethlehem 613 Porster St., Hairisburg, Pa. 10 Place, So. Bethlehem Easton, Md. 102 South New St.. Bethlehem Eufaula, Ala. Frank Anderson Henry Ch.E. James Allen Hoffman M.E. Eagle Hcte , Bethlehem care F. P. Freeman Co., 24 Broad St., New York City Allentoivn, Pa. Frederick Roland Horne, KA C.E. KA Lodge, So. Bethlehem 64 Willow Ave., Plainfield, N.J. Jesse E. Humphreys, i? C.E. bio Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Byberry, 35th Wd., Philadelphia Paul H. Herman, B.A., (Iff J El.Met. OP J House, Bethlehem 1626 Utah Place, Baltimore, Md. Gilford Garfield Jacobosky C.E. 503 ' . th St., So. Bethlehem 211 South Main St., Wilkesbarre, Pa. Clarence Arthur Jacoby E.E. 719 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem John R. James Frank W. Jefferson Edward E. Johnston, 8JX Milton Day Kirk, (PK¥ George Edmund Kite, JX M.E. 315 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem 450 South Grant St., Wilkesbarre, Pa. M.E. C.E. E.M. C.E. 60 116 So. New St., Bethlehem Chesapeake City, Md. SAX House, Bethlehem 2622 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. I2Q ft . th St., So. Bethlehem 1200 State St., Curwensville, Pa. J!X House, Bethlehem 1533 DeKalb St., Norristown, Pa. Raymond H. Kressler M.E. 402 N. 6t j St., AUentoivn, Pa. Thomas Norman Lacey E.E. 147 .SV;. N nv St., Bethlehem Lititz, I ' a. Chester John Langdon, -TA E.M. IN House, Bethlehem Cor. 4th and Church St., Huntingdon, Pa. Herbert H. Lauer, BHn E.M. 12 If . 4th St., So. Bethlehem 1902 Columbus Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Harry Riley Lee El. Met. 453 Fine St., So. Bethlehem 153 College Ave., New Brunswick, N. J. Harry Oliver Lister E.M. ij Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem 69 Washington St., Carbondale, Pa. Charles W. Lotz M.E. 309 fF. th St., So. Bethlehem 1357 Perkiomen Ave., Reading, Pa. Thomas Harrison Luders M.E. 27 Wall St., Bethlehem 206 South 41st St., Philadelphia, Pa. Paul Donald March M.E. o Pa%vnee St., So. Bethlehem 422 South 13th St., Harrisburg, Pa. Daniel Alfred Maurer E.E. 520 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Minersville, Pa. Thomas Andrew Hammersly Mawhinney Clas. 530 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 2068 E. Somerset St., Philadelphia, Pa. Gilbert P. McNiff E.M. 612 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem 605 N. 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa. J. Terence McVey C.E. 715 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Ephrata, Pa. Leopold Mercader, C.E. 548 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Aguadilla, Porto Rico R. Mansfield Merriman, X0 C.E. University Park, So. Bethlehem Kenneth Mills C.E. 129 . th St., So. Bethlehem 1107 O St., N. W. Washington, D. C. 61 Austin Wji.ford Moore William Edward Nicholson C.E. Michael William Nolan, IA ' M.E. John Howard Opp, IN C.E. Francis R. Pyne, X0 El. Met. P. S. Palmer C.E. J. Harry Price, Tf E.M. El. Met. 440 Paivnee St., So. Bethlehem 63 W. Parker St., Scranton, Pa. Andrew Carnegie Ramsay, JTJ M.E. George Kunkel Reel Met. Robert Bruce Rench, X(P E.E. William H. Roberts E.M. Benjamin Trexler Root, JT M.E. Samuel H. Salisbury, Jr., KI A.C. 22 . 4.th St., So. Bethlehem 100 W. 14th St., Elmira, N. Y. IN House, Bethlehem Carbondale, Pa. IN House, Bethlehem 74Gaylord Ave., Flvmouth, Pa. Briarfield, So. Bethlehem 653 Pearl St., Elizabeth, N. J. 467 Birch St., So. Bethlehem 1267 7th St., Plainfield, N. J. ) ' House, Bethlehem 904 Oak Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. JT J House, Bethlehem 503 X. Maple Ave., Greensburg, Pa. 512 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem 313 Walnut St., Harrisburg, Pa. X0 Hous , So. Bethlehem Hagerstown, Md. 42 Broad St., Bethlehem J} ' House, So. Bethlehem 432 West Philadelphia St., ' ork. Pa. KI House, So. Bethlehem 16 Miller St., Seneca Falls, N. Y. Carleton M. Schoonover, KI E.E. 320 ff . Broad St., Bethlehei Oliver P. Serfass E.E. 456 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem David Norman Showalter C.E. 520 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 62 Marvin Singer M.E. 455 fVahmt St., So. Br hlrhmi James Albert Smith M.E. 832 Drlaivatr Ave., So. Bethlehem 487 Broadway, Newburgh, N. Y. Newton Guy Smith C.E. 2 Market St., Bethlehem 224 South St., Pottstown, Pa. Walter Crispell Smith, J ' A.C. JV House, So. Bethlehem 60 W. Chestnut St., Kingston, . Y. JUDSON G. Smull, ATQ A.C. . ATQ House, So. Bethlehem 1 21 2 17th Ave., Altoona, Pa, George M. Smartt, ' ) M.E. TV House, Bethlehem 712 Georgia Ave., Chattanooga, 1 enn. M. Ellis Spear E.E. i Paivne St., So. Bethlehem 1618 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Howard R. Stocker C.E. iS Paiunee St., So. Bethlehem Monocacy, Pa. Christian S. Stouffer, 0-K E.E. (PJK House, So. Bethlehem Sharpsburg, Md. Samuel Strauss A.C. 709 E. yd St., So. Bethlehem E. Russell Tattershall, J] C.E. Jl ' House, So. Bethlehem White Haven, Pa. Talbot Todd, X(P C.E. BriarfieU, 232 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem 2101 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Alexander L. Tunstall M.E. i j Market St., Bethlehem 1706 19th St., N. W. Washington, D. C. Charles N. Underwood, ATQ M.E. ATQ House, So. Bethlehem 509 W. Walnut St., Lancaster, Pa. Eugene Eric Valk., A ' C E.E. BnarpelJ, So. Be.hlehem Murray Hill, Annapolis, Md. Edgar C. Weinsheimer E.M. Allentoiun, Pa. 63 Phil:p Ricord nDl yne, KA Clas. KA Lodge, So. Bethlehem 350 Summer Ave., Newark, N. J. Reenen J. VanReenen, B.A., KJ C.E. K- House, So. Bethlehem Sea Point, Cape Town, South Africa Frank A. Vockrodt, ATH E.M. ATQ House, So. Bethlehem 1719 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Rudolph Walter ' oss berg M.E. 1 N . Main St., Bethlehem John Russell Wait M.E. 16 Paicnee St., So. Btthlehem 148 Westfield Ave., Roselle Park, N. J. John H. Wallace, (PJf ) M.E. 451 Lehigh St., So. Bethlehem 3715 Spring Garden St., Philadelphia, Pa. Lawrence Alex.jiNDEr W. ll C.E. 448 Pmvnee St., So. Bethlehem Harrisburg, Pa. William Watson. JT J M.E. JT J House, Bethlehem 202 E. 3rd St., Williamsport, Pa. Lee Porter Wrav. KI C.E. K- House, So. Bethlehem 1304 3rd Ave., Altoona, Pa. Francis G.Wrightson-,Jr.,5 7 C.E. BOH House, So. Bethlehem Easton, Md. John J. Young, Jr., KI C.E. KI House, So. Bethlehem 1162 Erie Ave., Williamsport, Pa. 64 p RlTATIS S A When we returned to college in the fall we missed many familiar faces, but there were still a goodly number who had successfully withstood the attacks ot Mechanics and Physics. When we gathered for the first time in the chapel we were impressed with the fact that we were r.o longer Fresh- men, but were now full-fledged Sophom.ores, for in our old seats sat a new lot of — not, pests, babes, miserable subterfuges, wretched apolo- gies, as has been the case every year heretofore, but — just the ricest bunch of Freshies imaginable. The right before opening da ' , we had. with a great deal of trouble and expense to ourselves, put up a number of posters in various conspicuous places about the town and campus in which we gave the entering class some good advice. This advice they followed to the letter. In fact the most noticeable trait of the Freshmen was their desire to please us by doing everything we asked them to. When we met them on the athletic field for the usual class rush, although the ' greatly outnumbered us and could no doubt have pushed us all over the field had the - desired to do so, they again showed their desire to please us b ' letting us push them around the field to our hearts ' content. Between this time and Founder ' s Day the ' never missed an opportunity to show us how much they desired to please us. Time after time they would give vaudeville performances to which our class was invited. Some of the events in these performances must have been quite difficult to perform, but they did not seem to mind in the least as long as we enjoyed ourselves. The biggest musical hit of this series of performances was without doubt, How green I am; how green I am, God only knows how green I am. which was repeatedh ' encored every time it was given. The Freshmen had also become quite proficient in marching (lock-step) and they never tired of showing us the beautiful figures they could execute. We had advised them to wear little green-lined caps and when marching they would wear them inside out, the bright colors giving a sort of military appear- ance to the parade. It has been said that imitation is the sincerest flattery and so we were very much pleased to see the entering class trying to imitate us. We had put up some proclamations and posters and they naturally thought we were fond of such things. So a number of them started to put up some posters on their own account, thinking to surprise us with them in the morning. When we saw them doing this our hearts were touched and we told them they were doing more for us than we could possibh ' accept, so the} ' took them all down again and carried paste buckets for us the rest of the night. 66 When Flounders Day came, a number of the Freshmen rose early and waving aloft a 1907 proclamation marched over to the Fem. Sem. and after having aroused the inmates gave a number of speeches in which they praised the Class of 1907 very highly. We were somewhat disappointed in the results of the Founder ' s Day sports. We won the relay race easily, but lost the football game by one touchdown to a team that greatly outweighed ours. The baseball game we had well in hand until the captain was called away, when the team seemed to go to pieces and we lost by one run. The Freshmen tried to parade after the games, but, of course, they did not succeed. After Founder ' s Day things were quiet with the exception of an occasional snowball fight with the Fresh- men. Having exhausted my stock of facts, I will now hasten to an end. Our class has at all times shown the true Lehigh spirit and that this spirit may never die let us, one and all, resolve that we will ever keep her nearest our hearts and let us sing of her as we do of our Alma Mater We will ever live to love her, live to praise her name; Live to make our lives add lustre to her glorious fame.. Historian. 5 E 67 Sophomore Glass N Motto _ Colors 1907 Nihil Prosperitatis t V ' l qIj q , j ; , , g, Sine Lahore Class Yell Ric-Rac-Ru! Ric-Rac-Reven! Lehigh ! Lehigh ! Nineteen; Seven! William Hunter, Pennsylvania, . . . . . . President Gordon E. Kent, New York, .... rice-President Harry Guy Brown, Pennsylvania, .... Secretary Thomas Richard Senior, Jr., District of Columbia . Treasurer John Bruce Carlock, Illinois, . . Athletic Representative George Keert Herzog, New jersey, .... Historian 68 )op|)omore Class William Drkes Aikkn, JTJ C.E. 151 So. Centre St., Bethlehem Walter ]. Ammer, SI M.E. SI House, So. Bethh ' hem 604 South Paca St., Baltimore, Md. Harry Frazier Anders E.M. 520 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 23 East Patrick St., Frederick, Md. Frank Pursell Angle, Tf M.E. 102 .S ' . Ne-iu St., Bethlehem Danville, Pa Louis Antonsanti M.E. 211 N. Neiv St., Bethlehem San Juan, Porto Rico Ralph S. Archibald E.M. 425 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 1166 5tli St., N. E. Washington, D. C Bertram R. Bachman, SI A.C. 315 Paeker Ave., So. Bethlehem 97 N. Main St., Phillipsburg, N. J. George Milford Baker E.E. 467 Bireh St., So. Bethlehem Hagerstown, Md. Andrew Provost Balston, Ul ' E.M. WV House, Bethlehem 25 Halsey St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Carl G. Barth, Jr. E.M. 453 Fine St., So. Bethlehem Swarthmore, Pa Robert Ashton Bayard M.E. 540 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 1325 Kenesaw St., Washington, D. C. William Silver Bayless, BSff M.E. BSU House, So. Bethlehem 2221 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Grover E. Bear C.E. 3 ff ' est St., finest Bethlehem Fogelsville, Pa. 69 Henry C. Becker, HE C.E. E.E. Charles William Blazer, 0J6 E.E. E.E. Clas. M.E. M.E. John Warfel Beyer Atherton Bowen John Williams Boyer, WT Richard Guy Brindle, KI John Andre Brodhead Paul L. Brooke, 0IK C.E. Harry G. Brown, JT Ch.E. (i— House, So. Bethlehem 420 N. Carey St., Baltimore, Md. 509 Pcnvnee St., So. Bethlehem 433 - Orange St., Lancaster, Pa. (IfJH House, So. Bethlehem 27 Maple Ave., Newton, N. ]. 315 Packer j ve.. So. Bethlehem Forty Fort, Pa. ' ) House, Bethlehem Catasaqua, Pa. 315 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem Bellville, Pa. 31 A . New St., Bethlehem 511 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 214 King St., Pottstown, Pa. jr House, So. Bethlehem Pine Grove Cottage, Ocean View, Va. Stanley Wardwell Brown, KJ M.E. KJ Lodge, So. Bethlehem 72 W. Northampton St., Wilkesbarre, Pa. Orlando W. Bump C.E. W. Roy Bunting, 0IK C.E. Carl Ross Camp, JT J C.E. Frank Cannon C.E. John Bruce Carlock, BSU E.M. Rollin L. Charles L.S. Joseph Reed Chew C.E. 70 622 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 1225 Madison Ave., Baltimore, Md. (PIK House, So. Bethlehem 353 King St., Pottstown, Pa. JT J House, Bethlehem Montrose, Pa. 522 Tilghman St., Allentotvn, Pa. Bm House, So. Bethlehem Bloomington, 111. 127 So. 6th St., Allentoivn, Pa. 66 Church St., Bethlehem 116 Pine St., Millville, N. J. Eugene Corbett, Jr., BMfJ Met. BftH House, So. Bethlehem 141 N. Vine St., Nashville, Tenn. W. Vincent Cullen M.E. 520 Pine St., So. Bethlehem I 52 Broad St., Phillipsburg, N. J. Robert E. Cuei.kn, K1 ' C.E. KI House, So. Bethlehem Williamsport, Md. Claude Mahlon Daniels, J.Y C.E. X House, Bethlehem Pottstown, Pa. Arthur Albert Davis C.E. 9 ff est St., Bethlehem Alfred Shaffner DeHuff, JTJ M.E. 536 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Lebanon, a. Henry D. Desh M.E. 60 Fairvieiv St., Bethlehem Charles Borromeo Devlin A.C. 721 E. th St., So. Bethlehem Wm. Albert Draper, 6JX C.E. 0JX House, Bethlehem 325 A St., S. E. Washington, D. C. Frank Leslie Dorr C.E. 451 Lehigh St., So. Bethlehem Indiana, Pa. George A. Dunn, J) ' C.E. J) ' House, So. Bethlehem 2507 South Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. Herbert Dyson, E.M. Cor. Chestnut JVood Streets, So. Bethlehem New Providence, Pa. George C. Edwards, X¥ M.E. X¥ House, So. Bethlehem 291 North Broad St., Elizabeth, N. J. William Everett Eshelman C.E. 316 JV. th St., So. Bethlehem Summerville, jefF. Co., Pa. Ben Garfield Evans, IAE E.E. 453 line St., So. Bethlehem Mahoney City, Pa. George Withers Evans C.E. 704 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem 444 High St., Pottstown, Pa. 71 Charles Peter Evrich, .: r ? E.E. i Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 329 N. 9th St., Reading, Pa. Ambrose Joseph Fasenmeyer C.E. 316 fF. th St., So. Bethlehem New Bethlehem, Pa. Frank Gabrio Fear M.E. 338 P me St., So. Bethlehem Eckley, Luz. Co., Pa. Edward Staniford Foster, QfTJ E.E. 512 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem Bayhead, N. J. George Edward Fox, JTQ C.E. JTQ House, So. Bethlehem 7049 Hamikon Ave., Pittshurg, Pa. I. J. Freedman, QJIJ L.S. 622 E. yd St., So. Bethlehem 2641 Kensington Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. |os. Hamilton Galliher, 6JX C.E. ffJX House, Bethlehem 1302 ' ale St., Washington, D. C. Ralph J. Gilmore Clas. 523 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 725 6th Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Theo. Nicholas Gill, ]k.,I(P E.M. 10 Plaee, So. Bethlehem 1608 Q St., N. W. Washington, D. C. Leon Brown Gladden E.E. 455 JValnut St., So. Bethlehem Bel Air, Harford Co., Md. Edgar F. Gohl C.E. 436 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 1003 N. 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa. Edw. McConnell Goucher, JTJ C.E. JT J House, Bethlehem Toronto, Ohio Leroy Townsend Grace, JX C.E. 6JX House, Bethlehem Goshen, N. J. RuLON }. Greene E.E. 316 ff. th St., So. Bethlehem West Chester, Pa. Montgomery J. Greenough, ? C.E. 454 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Four Paths, Jamaica, W. I. Harry J. Groeninger C.E. icg ff . 4th St., So. Bethlehem Baltimore, Md. 72 Charles Aaron Gross C.E. 109 fV. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Arthur Henry Haener M.E. 351 Broad St., Bethlehem John Faber Hanst, ftJX E.M. f ' )JX House, So. Bethlehem 4813 Windsor Ave., W. Philadelphia, Pa. Philip Nicola Hartzell A.C. 835 Linden St., AUentown, Pa. Eugene Macculloch Hayes, 5 977 C.E. BfiFI House, So. Bethlehem 2014 Brook St., Louisville, Ky. James Leslie Hays, Jr., JTV E.E. i Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Pennington, N. J. G. Keert Herzog El. Met. 520 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Mickleton, N. J. Alfred William Hesse, JTQ E.M. JTQ House, So. Bethlehem 1703 Wood St., Wheeling, W. Va. Stanley W. Hill C.E. 122 Garrison St., Bethlehem Gilbert Henry Hoyt M.E. 312 W. Broad St., Bethlehem Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Robert Alexander Hooke C.E. 45 fFall St., Bethlehem 616 Georgia Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. M.E. 433 Pau ' nee St., So. Bethlehem 1719 35th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Catasauqua, Pa. Edgar P. Hulse Roger Hunt E.M. William Hunter, JT M.E. Lawrence W. Janeway, JT J E.M. David William Jardine M.E. Ellwood Johnson, Jr., 0IK C.E. 73 JT House, So. Bethlehem 1502 Cayuga St., Philadelphia, Pa. JT J House, Bethlehem Greensburg, Pa. 704 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem Newington, Ontario 02lK House, So. Bethlehem 431 E. Mt. Airy Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Earle Frederick Johnson E.E. 21 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Gracedale, Pa. G. R. Johnson E.E. 467 Birch St., So. Bethlehem Bay Head, X. J. Frank Ulrich Kennedy, ' Z C.E. BSFJ House, So. Bethlehem 24. E. Pomfret St., Carlisle, Pa. Gordon E. Kent C.E. 622 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Rome, N. Y. George Croney Kiefer, Tl ' C.E. TF House, Bethlehem 1512 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md. Edmund G. King, dffJ C.E. 455 Fine St., So. Bethlehem Mahantonga St., Pottsville, Pa. Thomson King, JTi E.E. JTQ House, So. Bethlehem 217 King George St., Annapolis, Md. Ralph Wilhelm Kinsey L.S. 458 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 42 South 3rd St., Reading, Pa. Stanley Bancroft Koch El. Met. 724 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Albert Edward Krause M.E. 67 Lehigh St., Bethlehem Charles Theo. Kriebel. CfTJ E.M. FJ House, Bethhhem AUentown, Pa. Robert L. Lafferrander, ( J y A.C. 135 JV andotte St., So. Bethhhem SayviUe, L. I.,N.Y. David Henry Lamke, SI C.E. ftl House, So. Bethlehem 35 Pineapple St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Clifford B. Langstroth, (PF J M.E. 0F J House, Bethlehem 1 14 W. Milton Ave., Rahway, N. J. Frank P. Laufer A.C. 419 W. th St., So. Bethlehem Alfred William Lawson E.E. 316 Pf ' . th St., So. Bethlehem 426 N. 2nd St., Pottsville, Pa. Charles Henry Leaman M.E. 29 fF. th St., So. Bethlehem Readmg, Pa. 74 Thomas Minor Lksher M.E. 29 ' . .th St., So. Bcthlehfm 1019 Ferry St., Kaston, Pa. Earl Loomis, IX C.E. IX House, Bethlehem 274 South Franklin St., Wilkesbarre, Pa. John Gabriel Loose M.E. 536 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Palmyra, Pa. William McClearv, fPJft E.M. 0Jf House, So. Bethlehem Germantown, Pa. James English McDEviTT, ' ' r E.M. 28 Market St., Bethlehem 222 W. Vine St., Lancaster, Pa. Harold Austin McIntosh,JA ' C.E. JX House, Bethlehem Highland, Kansas Thomas McLaughlin M.E. 446 Elm St., So. Bethlehem Thomas, Ala. Robert McMinn ' C.E. 523 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 425 Locust St., Williamsport, Pa. Philip Outerbridge McQueen C.E. 436 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 1 108 E. Street., N. W. Washington, D. C. Edward Macfarlane, KJ E.M. KJ Lodge, So. Bethlehem Towanda, Pa. Paul Mackall, X0 M.E. Briarfeld, So. Bethlehem The Franklin, Washington, D. C. Arthur Barlow Marshall, Jr C.E. J) ' House, So. Bethlehem 1736 Buena Vista St., Allegheny, Pa. Albert Jacob Mayer M.E. 20 . 4 ' .SV., So. Bethlehem 143 Adam St., Johnstown, Pa. Rodney A. Mercur, ]k.,I0 M.E. 10 House, So. Bethlehem 108 3rd St., Towanda, Pa. William R. Meyers, QUA E.M. 425 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 1304 First St., Louisville, Kv. Levin Alexander Moore M.E. 102 LmJen St., Bethlehem 75 Ledlie Dominick Moore, ? 7 E.M. Samuel Rea Morris M.E. Burton Gilbert Morss, I(l C.E. 620 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Chatham, Morris County, N. . 467 Birch St., So. Bethlehem 635 King St., Pottstown, Pa. 10 Place, So. Bethlehem 2151 N. Main Ave., Scranton, Pa. Leoncio Mosq uera Willis G. Mover Lawrence B. Myers, Eric J. Ochs Edwin C. Parkhurst, XW EVERARD LeCoMPTE PaTTISON, Joseph Irving Porter Robert Streeter Porter Henry |. Prechtl Warren A. Quadenfield Joseph Benson Reynolds G. Hollingsworth Robinson, X¥ ' L.S. Philip Rainey Roper C.E. 530 BroaJu ' av, So. Bethlehem Camino Nuevo, Mayaquez, Porto Rico E.E. Quakenown, Pa. C.E. T,0 Broaau ' ay, So. Bethlehem 1408 N. 15th St., ' Philadelphia, Pa. A.C. 1648 Hamilton St., Jllentozcn.Pa. XT Lodge, So. Bethlehem York, Pa. BnarfieU, So. Bethlehem 2002 Maryland Ave., Baltimore, Md. 309 fV. th St., So. Bethlehem Drifton, Pa. 309 W. Jfth St., S. Bethlehem Drifton, Pa. 408 Wyandotte St., So. Bethlehem 1351 Lake St., Elmira, N. Y. 509 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 323 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem New Castle, Pa., R. F. D., No. 5 XW Lodge, So. Bethlehem 116 E. Main St., Uniontown, Pa 455 If alnut St., So. Bethlehem 22 S. Market St., Petersburg, Va. M.E. X0 C.E. E.E. C.E. Clas. El.Met Clas. M.E. 76 Clarence Knicht Roui.ston, A ' JT C.E. K1 House, So. Bcthhhrm 1326 N. 52nd St., I ' liiK-ultlphia, Pa. John T. Rowe, J ' C.E. J) ' House, So. Bethlehem 156 Melrose Ave., Hampton, Va. Daniel Saenz Ch.E. 467 l ine St., So. Bethlehem 172 W. 79th St., New York City, N . ■. Manuel T. SaldaNa E.E. 2 Packer Jve., So. Bethlehem San |uan, Puerto Rico Joseph Ralph Scarlett, KJ C.E. 745 Delaware Ave., So. Bethlehem 5313 Master St., Philadelphia, Pa. Norman W. Henry Schafer C.E. 519 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 719 N. Shamokin St., Shamokin, Pa. Martin Henry Schmid M.E. i Packer Jve., So. Bethlehem 1536 9th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Truman Gross ScHNABEL, J ' A Clas. 10 S. New St., Bethlehem Edgar Schweitzer M.E. 353 Garrison St., Bethlehem John Denny Scott M.E. 87 Market St., Bethlehem 511 Montgomery St., Portland, Ore. Thomas R. Senior, Jr., SJX C.E. ffJX House, Bethlehem 203 Elm St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Fred W. Seward Spl.E.E. 16 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem 1209 HoUins St., Baltimore, Md. Elmer F. Shaffer, (PIK M.E. 511 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 1204 N. 7th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Franklin Myron Shaw M.E. 532 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 1026 E. 3rd St., Williamsport, Pa. Albert Carmen Smith E.E. 322 . Broad St., Bethlehem M, Lincoln Smith C.E. 745 Dela%vare Ave., So. Bethlehem 114 W. Ave., Mt. Carmel, Pa 77 Shaler Gordon Smith, J0 C.E. Martin L. Hoffa Smith, ATQ M.E. Albert J. Spaeth, (! Jf-) C.E. Garnett L. Spratley M.E. J. William Stair, JT M.E. James Stather Stanford, ' i E.M. Hugh E. Steele M.E. Delmar H. Stocker E.E. Bruce Milton Swope, QUA M.E. Arthur Stanley Taylor Met. J0House, So. Bethlehem 1424 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. 514 Cherokee St., So. Bethh ' hem 329 N. 8th St., Reading, Pa. 451 Lehigh St., So. Bethlehem 3213 Engleside Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 455 Jf ' alnut St., So. Bethlehem Deudron, Virginia J} ' House, So. Bethlehem 17 E. King St., ' ork. Pa. TF House, Bethlehem Great Falls, Montana 471 Fine St., So. Bethlehem 210 Laurens St., Baltimore, Md 308 Broadhead Ave., So. Bethlehem Tunkhannock, Pa. 311 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 213 Boas St., Harrisburg, Fa. 21 S. Linden St., Bethlehem Lewis Thomas, JTJ C.E. Walter Atwood Thomas E.M. Samuel Harrison Tilghman,J( ' ,C.E. Edward Post Tooker, KI E.M. George W. LeRoy Travis C.E. Edgar R. Treverton, 0Jff E.E. 78 JTJ Lodge, Bethlehem 25 Reynolds St., New Castle, Pa. 152 North St., Bethlehem 41 Oxford St., Worcester, Mass. KP House, So. Bethlehem Easton, Md. K.I House, So. Bethlehem Port Jefferson, L. I. 455 IValnut St., So. Bethlehem 245 Madison Ave., Flushing, N. Y. (PJf-f House, So. Bethlehem 152 S. West St., Carlisle, Pa. Malcolm Henry Ulman A.C. Joseph Cole Utley M.E. Joseph Temple Waddill, A ' J E.M. Raymond W. Walters Clas. John H. Westerbeke E.M. Ira B. Wheeler, Jr., XW M.E. Chester Harvey Wilcox, ATQ C.E. Frederick James Wilson, WV M.E. William Slayton Wilson, JT J M.E. John Wood, Jr. Roy Beck Woodring M.E. Clas. Raymond D. B. Wright, ' A M.E. L. E. YiNGST, (PIK C.E. 454 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Williamsport, Pa. 622 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 72 Prospect St., Passaic, N. J. 419 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem, 217 E. Franklin St., Richmond, Va 57 S. Main St., Bethlehem 454 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem West Sayvilie, Long Island, N. Y. X¥ Lodge, So. Bethlehem 28 Prince St., Elizabeth, N. J. 729 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem Center Moriches Long Island, N. Y. ¥) ' House, Bethlehem 4789 Wallingford St., Pittsburg, Pa. JTJ House, Bethlehem LeRoy, N. Y. 455 line St., So. Bethlehem 700 Mahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. 27 A . 13 ' St., AUentoivn, Pa. XW Lodge, So. Bethlehem York, Pa. 0JK House, So. Bethlehem Oak Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. 79 y- V ' -f Freshman HiSTomr LL the world ' s a stage and all the men and women merely players, ' j[ said the Bard of A on. That ' s one of Shakespeare ' s best obser- vations on life and it applies not only to life in general but to college life in particular and acting on that idea we might think of the history of the Freshman Class as somewhat ot a drama. this di but diall We shall not set to work to write this drama but we shall try to give an idea of the plot. Perhaps Clyde Fitch or George Ade would care to write it up. Who can tell We will send them cof The play would be billed as follows: )pies at any rate. ' TWAS DOWN THE LEHIGH VALLEY. i Lund Melodrama in Tico Acts. Strong Cast of 22g Stars. We think that the title, taken from one of America ' s best poems, is especially felicitous and proper management would make the play a great drawing card although we might have trouble with James Metcalfe of Life and the cast itself might give trouble on account of frequent exclusions and expulsions of different stars. The synopsis of the play is as follows: Act L — Venerunt. Scene. — South Bethlehem. Pa. 81 Time. — Midnight. September 20. 1904. Setting. — Hill slanting down. Stage. — A large stone building, topped with a tower and a hill in the background. Two vast bodies ot men are seen in a might ' struggle which lasts for an indefinite period until certain upperclassmen interfere and one side marches from the field to the song, We hung Naught Seven on a sour apple tree. Day comes and this same scene is repeated in the afternoon — with variations. Act II. — ' iderunt et Vincerunt. Scene. — Lehigh Athletic Field. Time. — October 13. 1904. A great mass of humanity is seen sitting on a stand and making great quantities of noise. This is ' 07. To the north is another mass — c8, making still more noise. In the arena, football, track and baseball games are played. The Sophomores win the track. Freshmen win the football game and excitement is worked up to a climax as the Freshmen win the baseball game and the whole student bod ' rushes from the field yelling and struggling. Curtain. As a mob scene this last act would be unsurpassed. This musical element would be introduced in the shape ot good songs from the north stand. Certain ridiculous Sophomores might furnish the comedy element. As this is a mere outline, great range is allowed for details, such as snowball fights, class rushes and so on. Now all this could be worked up into a ver - spectacular melodrama, full of action, excitement and thrilling situations. The only trouble lies in getting the thing properh staged. To insure the success of the literary and scenic elem:ent ot the drama we might secure some of the talent, still dormant, in college. We have departments to whose treatment we are subjected and a little practical work from them might result in a mutual benefit. Yet, no matter how well staged or composed this drama may be, it is onh that bunch of stars who first cam.e under the shadows of Lehigh ' s walls in the fall of 1904 who can really m.ake it a success. Historian. 82 jficsiljman Class 1908 Colors Blue and Gray Class Yell H ' lay! H ' lay! Coex Rate!! Lehigh! ! Lehigh! ! Naughty Eight! ! OFFICERS Charles Howard Reel, Pennsylvania, .... President John Everett Ballenger, District of Columbia, . Vice-President Archibald Levy Altemus, Pennsylvania, . . Secretary Calder Blaine Bressler, New Jersey .... Treasurer Russell Davenport Bell, New York . . Class Historian HoBSON Thomas Long, Pennsylvania, . Athletic Representative 6E 83 jfresljman Class Harry Douglas Allen, XW A.C. XW Lodge So. Bethlehem Port Henry, N. Y. Archibald Levy Altemus, JX C.E. j . Broad St., Bethlehem 120 Sourh 40th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Frank Carl Anderson, KI C.E. 502 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Butler, Pa. Marcelino L. Aragon E.E, 530 Broadivay Ave., So. Bethlehem St. Lucia, 72 Santiago de Cubi William LippiATT Archer, JA ' C.E. 334 Broad St., Bethlehem Corcoran Manor, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Oswald Townsend Austen El. Met. 71 Market St., Bethlehem 89 Pine St., New York City, N. Y. Charles Franklin Ayer, 6 JA ' C.E. 237 Broad St., Bethlehem 1852 Wellington St., Philadelphia, Pa. Howard Fink Bachman C.E. 463 New St., So. Bethlehem Carl Ambrose Baer E.E. 429 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 1 61 5 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. Charles Severn Baldwin M.E. 16 Packer Ave., So. Bethlehem 1615 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. John Everett Ballenger, 0JX C.E. dJX House, Bethlehem 941 H St., Washington, D. C. William Foster Banks, J!X C.E. 334 Broad St., Bethlehem Middletown, Pa. J. Christian Barth M.E. 147 S. Neiv St., So. Bethlehem Swarthmore, Pa. John Stevenson Barker, JTJ M.E. 22 S. New St., Bethlehem 4748 Wallingford St., Pittsburg, Pa. Harvey Bassler Geo!. 620 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Myerstown, Pa. 84 James SiLNER Bayless, 56 ' 7 M.E. George Emory Baylies E.E. Eduardo Beato C.E. Horatio Nelson Beaumont C.E. Conrad Budke, Jr., Louis Budke, E.E. E.E. Fred Valentine Bechtel, 0IK E.E. Charles Clyde Behney M.E. Russell Davenport Bell, ( L.S. Paul H. Bishop C.E. 326 PVyandoite St., So. Bethlehem 2221 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. 443 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem Titusville, Pa. 316 Broadhead Ave., So. Bethlehem 103 Merced St., Havana, Cuba 502 li ' vandotte St., So. Bethlehem Meyerstown, Pa. 88 Broad St., Bethlehem 1127 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. 88 Broad St., Bethlehem 4421 N 20th St., St. Louis, Mo. 511 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 480 W. State St., Trenton, N. J. 511 Seminole St., So Bethlehem Carlisle, Pa. 10 Place, So. Bethlehem New Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y. 12 Garrison St., Bethlehem Raymond Clarence Bixler M.E. Jacob Engle Book C.E. James [oseph Boyle 67 Fairvtew St., Bethlehem Kenton, Ohio 524 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Lancaster, Pa. Ch.E. 123 W. 4th St., So. Bethlehem Freeland, Pa. Walter Charles Brennan i C.E. 123 ff . th St., So. Bethlehem 381 Northampton St., Wilkesbarre, Pa. Calder Blaine Bressler, ATQ E.M. 429 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Charles B. Brickner A.C. 441 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Newton, N. J. 85 Charles H. Brili.hart E.E. George Raleigh Brothers L.S. Alfred C. Brown C.E. Robert A. Burlingame. fifJX M.E. William Franklin Carson, 6Z C.E. 520 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem R. F. D. No. 2, York, Pa. 505 . 4.th St., So. Bethlehem 2015 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. 54 Church St., Bethlehem 429 Grafton Ave., Dayton, O. 443 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 46 Main St., Exeter, N. H. (■fZ House, So. Bethlehem 3153 Frankford Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. John A. Clarke, Jr., 6- E.E. 6£ House, So. Bethlehem 315 Borbeck St., Fox Chase, Philadelphia, Pa. John H. Clewell, Jr. Ch.E. Francis A. Collins, Jr., BftlJ M.E. Albert Knowlton Comins, JT A.C. H. Leslie Conrad, J0 C.E. Noel G. Cunningham E.M. Grant Curry, XT M.E. Samuel S. Daub C.E. John Edgar Daubenspeck C.E. Bruce Smythe Davies Ralph E. Day, OJX E.E. E.E. 86 Moravian College, Bethlehem Winston-Salem, N. C. Ben House, So. Bethlehem 427 Amity St., Flushing, L. F 452 Fine St., So. Bethlehem Wakefield, Mass. -TCf House, So. Bethlehem E. Orange, N. J. 334 Broad St., Bethlehem Waterton, Pa. XT House, So. Bethlehem Homewood Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. 501 Cherokee St., So. Beth ' ehem 14 High St., Pottstown, Pa. South I lent OIL ' n 123 fF. th St., So. Bethlehem 40 Church St., Plymouth, Pa. 237 Broad St., Bethlehem 53 Mulberry Place, Wilkesbarre, Pa. James Dayton, Jr. Francis |. Dkemer, Jr. M.E. 429 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Port Jefferson, Long Island, N. Y. E.M. 502 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 73 W. Northampton St., Wilkesharre, Pa. Francis Johnstone Dent E.M. 817 SV. Luke ' s Place, So. Bethlehem Warren C. Dietrich C.E. W. Macfarland Donaldson, J(P M.E, Cor. Chestnut CT It ood Streets, So. Bethlehem Shoemakersville, Pa. J0 House, So. Bethlehem Pittsburg, Pa. John Joseph Donegan E.M. So. Bethlehem Robert M. Eckert M.E. 379 Union St., Jllentoivn, Pa. S. Kendrick Eshleman M.E. 505 W. 4 .- St., So. Bethlehem Leaman Place, Pa. Paul Minster Evans E.M. i N. Main St., Bethlehem 12 8 E. Clay St., Lancaster, Pa. James Means Fair, 0Jf) Juan R. Fernandez C.E. 451 Lehigh St., So. Bethlehem Saltsburg, Pa. C.E. 316 Broadhead Ave., So. Be hlehem San Felixalta, No. 1 2 Santiago de Cuba Edmond C. Fetter M.E. 546 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 323 No. 9 St., Reading, Pa. 87 Edwin Haldeman Finnie, KA M.E. 443 Seneca St., So. Bethlehei Gregoni Flores E.M. 2 Broadway St., So. Bethlehem Saltillo, Mexico Erle Mendenhall Francis, KI C.E. 423 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Reading, Pa. Paris N. Fridy C.E. 524 Pmvnee St., So. Bethlehem Rheems, Lancaster Co., Pa. Charles Parrish Fuller, ¥) ' E.M. 28 Market St., Bethlehem 28 South River St., Wilkesbarre, Pa. A. Oram Fulton, 6JX M.E. 6JX House, Bethlehem 43 N. Mill St., New Castle, Pa. Paul A. Fusselman M.E. 1 N . iz th St., AUentown, Pa. Julius Ganser A.C. 419 Cherokee St., So. Bethelhem 409 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md. Wayne H. Geiger E.E. 102 New St., Bethlehem Brumfieldville, Berks County, Pa. Walter F. Geiler, J) ' C.E. Ji ' House, So. Bethlehem 124 E. gjrd St., New York City, N. Y. Juan R. Geno C.E. 2 Packer Jve., So. Bethlehem Marind by No. 16, Santiago de Cuba Isaac O. Gibble, 6£ E.E. 721 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 449 W. Chestnut St., Lancaster, Pa. Robert Richard Gormley E.M. 129 ff ' . th St., So. Bethlehem 5300 Girard Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. William A. Gotschall, 01 K C.E. 530 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 846 N. 43rd St., Philadelphia, Pa. AuGUSTIN Alejo Goytisolo E.E. 530 Broadway, So. Bethlehem 73 Sta., Elena St., Cienfuegos, Cuba James Edmund Graham A.C. 507 E. yd St., So. Bethlehem 66 Grant St., Cohoes, N. Y. 88 Arnold Guerber Tobias Cope Harr Evan Ralph Harris Lewis Heck William Ray Helwig Howard Scott Hipwell James Francis Hollister Gilbert Hand HoppiN,-y R. C. Hatter A.C. Allentmvn, Pa. Clas. Sellersville, Pa. E.E. 721 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Lykens, Pa. L.S. St. Luke ' s Place, So. Bethlehem Heckton Mills, Pa. C.E. 460 Fine St., So. Bethlehem Mill Grove, Pa. M.E. 313 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 719 N. lOth St., Reading, Pa. E.E. 524 Paivnee St., So. Bethlehem Locust Gap E.E. I(P House, So. Bethlehem The Baltimore, Tomkinsville, L. L, N. Y. A.C. 527 Bradley Alley, So. Bethlehem Ernest Edmund Holm E.M. C.E. Howard |. Jackson Richard Lynex James, IN M.E Albert Edward Jennings George Maxwell Jessup, WV Norman Lee Johnson M.E. E.M. C.E. 89 129 li . 4.th St., So Bethlehem Philadelphia, Pa. 54 Church St., Bethlehem honkers, N. Y. 29 . th St., So. Bethlehem 216 S. 37th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 456 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 49 Public Square, Wilkesbarre, Pa. 28 Market St., Bethlehem 400 Clay Ave., Scranton, Pa. 429 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 588 Penn Ave., Elizabeth, N. |. Edmund D. Johnstone, 0JH C.E. 455 Walnut St., So. Bethlehem Hackettstown, N. J. Adrian Hamilton Jones L.S. 102 Pf 4 . ' St., So. Bethlehem Hazelton, Pa. William S. Kelton, BOU M.E. BSHHouse, So. Bethlehem 1 841 R St., Washington, D. C. Edward Norris Kimball, JV E.M. 10 Place, So. Bethlehem The Brexton, Park A ' e., Baltimore, Md. Joseph J. Komara, KI E.M. 427 Cherokee St., So. Bethl ehem Johnstown, Pa. Theodore F. Kotz Clas. 519 Union St., Bethlehem Paul Daniel Kauffman C.E. 456 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Reading, Pa. Frank Joseph Kraemer E.E. 623 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Frackville, Pa. Arthur Benjamin Lakey M.E. 530 BroaJicay St., So. Bethlehem 3022 Dauphin St., Philadelphia, Pa. Kenneth Landis, BftfT E.E. BSII House, So. Bethlehem Carlisle, Pa. Harry W. Laubenstein, J.V M.E. 66 Church St., Bethlehem Ashland, Pa. Henry Fick.es Leas C.E. 123 W. th St., So. Bethlehem Topton, Pa. Claude H. J. LeVan M.E. 1 Broadhead Ave., So. Bethlehem Fred Schneller Levering Clas. o S. Center St., Bethlehem HoBSON T. Long Clas. 325 fVyandotte St., So. Bethlehem 1932 E. Dauphin St., Philadelphia, Pa. 90 George M. Longaker, 0IK A.C. 112 Market St., Bethlehem 350 Higli St., Portstown, Pa. Ralph Edwards Loper E.E. 429 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Port Jefferson, N. Y Joseph Lores E.E. 530 Broadway, So. Bethlehem Cienfuegos, Cuba Alfred Jacob Lowengrund E.E. 12 ' . th St , So. Bethlehem 1829 N. i8th, Philadelphia, Pa. J. Barton Luckie, WT E.M. 22 New St., Bethlehem 1, E. Broad St., Chester, Pa. John P. Lynch Ch.E. 454 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Newton, N. J. William T. Lytle, (PTJ E.M. 454 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Main St., Pleasantville, Pa. Warren Edward McCann M.E. IJ Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 109 E. Washington Lane, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Francis Regis McDonnell,J C.E. 20 House, So. Bethlehem 1511 McCulloh St., Baltimore, Md. Ralph FiNLEY McElfresh, 9JA ' C.E. it ] Broad St., Bethlehem Washington, D. C. Alexander J. McMurtrie, IN C.E. 419 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Ashland, Pa. William Franklin Mackie C.E. 315 Paeker Ave., So. Bethlehem 2604 N. 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Bert L. Madden, KI E.E. . 528 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 25 Mallery Place, Wilkesbarre, Pa. John Bernhart Maier C.E. 54 Church St., Bethlehem Roverford, Pa. 91 Clarence Mather, 0IK John G. Mathers Harry F. Metzger C.E. (PIK House. So. Bethlehem 30 S. Clinton Ave., Trenton, N. J. C.E. 425 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem 658 K St., N. E. Washington, D. C. C.E. 438 University Place, So. Bethlehem Frank Harvey MiKscH M.E. ig ff ' . Broad St., Bethlehem Roy p. Miles Walter P. Morrison Caietan Morsack Rudolph J. Motz, ft- Frederick R. Muller Herbert S. Munro, JF C.E. 467 Birch St., So. Bethlehem Chicopee Falls, Mass. Robert Nicholas Miller L.S. lug Broadway, So. Bethlehem 205 Grove St., Dunmore, Pa. C.E. 524 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 409 Mifflin St., Butler, Pa. E.M. 511 Seminole St., So. Bethlehem 502 6th Ave., Roanoke, Va. C.E. 8E House, So. Bethlehem 628 N. Carrollton Ave., Baltimore, Md. E.M. 316 Broach head Ave., So. Bethlehem Aguas Calentis, Mexico E.M. jy House, So. Bethlehem 5028 Franklin St., Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa. Francis Theodore Xagel M.E. 720 Broadway, So. Bethlehem Baltimore, Md. Harold Raymond Norton E.E. Eduardo Augusto NuSez C.E. 92 443 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 912 Mulberry St., Scranton, Pa. 455 Walnut St., So. Bethlehem Santa Cruz, 123 Cienfuegos, Cuba Emmet R. Olcott, KA C.E. 422 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem East Orange, N. J. W. Leroy Parsons C.E. 417 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Phoenixville, Pa. Frank G. Perley, JTQ E.M. 452 Fine St., So. Bethlehem 508 W. 1 1 2 St., New York City, N. Y. E. William Peters, KJ C.E. KJ Lodge, So. Bethlehem 1314 N. St., Washington, D. C. Edmund F. Peterson C.E. Andrew Craig Pierce, 0Jd C.E. 433 P( ' ' ' nee St., So. Bethlehem Washington, D. C. 0J8 House, So. Bethlehem 5517 Black St., Pittsburg, Pa. George E. Polhemus, OF J Clas. William John Priestley M.E. John Raymond Prizer C.E. 455 tne St., So. Bethlehem 1 24 WiUet St., New York City, N. Y. 467 Birch St., So. Bethlehem 194 Front St., Chicopee, Mass. 467 Birch St., So. Bethlehem 123 Chestnut St., Pottstown, Pa. James Montgomery Raine E.M. 454 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem Gladwin, W. Va. Charles Howard Reel, JF C.E. JF House, So. Bethlehem 313 Walnut St., Harrisburg, Pa. Edward Eustace Reinke Ch 116 5. Nezu St., Bethlehem Solomon Reis, 0.IK A.C. IK House, So. Bethlehem Milford, Del. Lloyd Elwood Ritter E.E. 93 209 -Jth St., Jllentown, Pa. John Archibald Robb M.E. 450 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem Phoenixville, Pa. George Walter Rommel, J) ' C.E. JT House, So. Bethlehem 21 12 N 19th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Edward Earl Ross E.E. 530 Broadzcay, So. Bethlehem ' Philadelphia, Pa. Jonathan Rowland, JTJ C.E. 443 Seneca St., So. Bethlehem 8037 Frankford Ave., Holmesburg, Philadelphia, Pa. Camilo Saenz M.E. 460 Fine St., So. Bethlehem 172 W. 79 St., New York City, N. Y. Ernesto Sanchez C.E. 452 Fine St., So. Bethlehem Cisneros, 43rd St., Carnaguey, Cuba Wilson Dibblee Sanderson Clas 320 Market St., Bethlehem Joseph Charles Sandorf E.E. 12 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem Ned H. Sayford C.E. 467 Birch St., So. Bethlehem 205 Pearl St., Camden, N. J. Theodore H. Schreiber Ch.E. 502 M yandotte St., So. Bethlehem 136 S. Patterson Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Edward Clarence Schmertz M.E. 220 Neu St., Bethlehem Pittsburg, Pa. Frank Joseph Schumann M.E. 5 Monocacy St., Bethlehem Paul Leon Semmel A.C. 45- - yh St., AUentoicn Pa. Robert H. Shimer M.E. 2 Broad St,. Beth ' ehem Stanley D. Shimer M.E. 335 E. Broad St., Bethlehem Lewis Thompson Shipps M.E. 704 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem Bordentown, N. J. Charles Edie Smith E.E. 437 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 725 McKean St., Butler, Pa. 94 Humphrey Dillon Smith Penrose D. Snyder Thomas Albright Snyder Harry Thomas Spengler C.E. 448 Pawnee St., So. Bethlehem 226 Powelton Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. E.M. 448 fine St., So. Bethlehem Sellersville, Pa. M.E. 454 fine St., So. Bethlehem M.E. 123 So. Jth St., Easton, Pa. Louis Myer Stamilman C.E. Clarence Louis Stein, 0Jf-) C.E. William Evans Steiner, 0r J A.C. Samuel George Stem Clas. 824 Ji ' anJotte St., So. Bethlehem 125 Linden St., Scranton, Pa. 0J6 House, So. Bethlehem 227 Mifflin St., Butler, Pa. 12 W. Arth St., So. Bethlehem 224 South gth St., Lebanon, Pa. 216 A Main St., Bethlehem Edward |. Sterner M.E. 405 Paiunee St., So. Beth ' ehei Minor Benson Stewart Ch.E. William B. Stites, (PJH C.E Percy B. Storey, IN C.E. Carroll C. Thomas C.E. Daniel Huston Torrey, J( C.E. Richard Hamilton Torrey, ?fT E.M. Arthur William Trembley M.E. Frank Edgar Troutman, A ' J M.E. 95 Warren, Pa. 612 Dakota St., So. Bethlehem Llkins Park, Pa. 66 Church St., Bethlehem Johnstown, Pa. 530 Broadway St., So. Bethlehem Canterbury, Del. 10 Place, So. Bethlehem Fort Missoula, Mo. WV House, Bethlehem 506 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 20 JV. th St., So. Bethlehem 40 Plant St., Utica, N. Y. 502 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem 446 N. Main St., Butler, Pa. Robert Taylor Tunstall Xd Harry Benno van Emden Samuel N. Van Trump, JTJ Albion Noyes van Vleck Lloyd A. Walker William Haskey Walters Howard George Wascher William White Karl A. Zobel Stanley A. Zwiebel E.E. C.E. C.E. C.E. M.E. E.E. C.E. E.E. M.E. 249 BrtarfieU, So. Bethlehem Baltimore, Md. 467 Birch St., So. Bethlehem 271 1 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 516 Cherokee St., So. Bethlehem Edge Moor, R. F. D., No. i, Del. 517 Seminole St., So. Bethlehem Linden, Montgomery County, Md. 121 ff . 4rth St., So. Bethlehem Glade, Pa. uakertown. Pa. 903 Cherokee St. So. Beth ehem Frackville, Pa. 467 Birch St., So. Bethlehem Camden, N. J. 16 E. .th St., So. Bethlehem 916 Railroad St., Johnstown, Pa. 532 Chestnut St., So. Bethlehem South Washington St., Wilkesbarre, Pa. KIC yH CSTCf? S 3-tAT 3Li0t of Cijapters Sfn tht ©rUrr of tbeir Cetafalisbmcnt Fraternity Chi Phi Delta Phi Psi Upsilon . Theta Delta Chi Delta Upsilon Sigma Nu Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Phi Phi Delta Theta Sigma Chi Delta Tau Delta Beta Theta Pi Kappa Alpha Chi Psi Kappa Sigma Phi Sigma Kappa . Alpha Tau Omega Theta Xi Omega Pi Alpha . Chapter Psi Nu . Eta Nu Deuteron Lehigh Pi . Beta Chi Pennsylvania Alpha Pennsylvania Eta Alpha Rho Beta Lambda . Beta Chi Pennsylvania Alpha Alpha Beta Delta Beta Iota Nu Chapter Alpha Rho Eta Delta Date of Establishment at Lehigh 1872 1884 1884 1884 1885 1885 1887 1887 1890 1894 1894 1900 1 90 1 1903 1904 1904 7 E 99 Ci)i mi psi Chapter Briarfteld. South Bethlehem. EfsiUent fRcmbers George Rodney Booth James Rawle Albert Brodhead Rev. B. F. Sanderson Charles Minor Dodson Francis Weiss G. H. Atkins J. S. Robeson 1905 WiLLiAM Montgomery Person Roger Kenneth ' Waters Walter Hilleary Henderson James Fulton Leonard 1906 Francis Rogers Pyne Talbot Todd Robert Bruce Rench Estep Tillard Gott Eugene Eric Valk. Richard Mansfield Merriman 1907 Robert Paul Mackall Everard LeCompte Pattison 1908 Robert Taylor Tunstall 100 m iiii K) Z ml v €U W -CoJititiued Ifloll of Cljaptcrsi Alpha University of f ' lrgnua Beta Massachusetts Institute of Technology Gamma Emory College Delta Rutgers College Epsilon HampJen-Sidne ' 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 Scientific School Rho Lafayette College Sigma Jf offord College Phi Amherst College Chi Dartmouth College Psi Lehigh University Omega Georgia Institute of Technology 101 Belta pi J u Cbaptcc Delaware Avenue, So. Bethlehem ' 3x1 5Erfar Alan Craig Dodson Pablo Jaoq uin Muxoz Tn 53nii)er6itate 1905 Nathaniel Ramsay Pennypacker William Cochran Hill 1906 Charles Dorrance 1907 Shaler Gordon Smith 1908 W. Macfarland Donaldson John Archimedes Robb 102 Btlta )i c Continued Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Lambda Nu Xi Omicron Pi tioiX of (Eljapter Union College Bro%vn University Meiv York Universitx Columbia College Rutgers College Harvard University University of Pennsylvania Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Lehigh University ' Johns Hopkins University Sheffield Scientific School Cornell University 103 si eapstlon 5ta Tbapter J ounDcD in i884 28 Market Street, Bethlehem Jn f acultatf Preston Albert Lambert, B.A., M.A., H William Esty, S.B., M.A., F 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 STn (iEntDfrgitatc 19C5 Harold Provost Balston Willard Marsh Payne John Daniel Berg George Madison Smartt George Levick Street, Jr. Halsted Woodrow Caldwell Andrew Provost Balston John William Boyer James English McDevitt Charles Parrish Flller J. Barton Luckie 1906 1907 1908 Jonathan Harry Price George Croney Kiefer |a-mes Stather Stanford Frederick James Wilson George Maxwell jessup Edmund Clarence Schmertz Richard Hamilton Torrey 104 si psilon -Coiitniiii ' d l!oU of actttjc ail)aptcr!5 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 Nezv Tork University Tale University Brown University Amherst College Dartmouth College Columbia College Bou ' dom College Hamilton College Wesley an University University of Rochester Kenyan College University of Michigan Syracuse University Cornell University Trinity College Lehii h University University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin University of Chicago University of California 105 Cijeta Belta €U l u ©cutcton Cbacge 237 Broad Street, Bethlehem 2fix tbe JFacttltp William B. Schober, Ph.D. Harry V. Ullmann, Ph.D. Philip M. Palmer, A.B., H EeeiiUent 0itmbtv6 Eugene G. Grace T. George Lehman Harry T. Morris Charles E. Pettinos, I Archibald Johnston Horace A. Luckenbacii Frank T. Meyers Paul |. Luckenbach 53nlicrg:raUuatc f tmbcta T. Richard Senior, Jr. LeRoy T. Grace Charles F. Ayer Robert A. Burlingame A. Oram Fulton Edward E. Johnston W. Albert Draper Joseph H. Galliher John Ballenger Ralph E. Day Ralph F. McElfresh 106 Ct)eta Bflta Cfji -Coriti Beta Gamma Deuteron Delta Deuteron Epsilon . Zeta Zeta Deuteron Eta Eta Deuteron Iota Iota Deuteron Kappa Lambda . Mu Deuteron Nu Deuteron Xi . Omicron Deuteron Pi Deuteron . Rho Deuteron Sigma Deuteron Tau Deuteron Phi Chi Chi Deuteron Psi tioW of ctibc f tmhex . Cornell University University of Michigan University of California College of William and Mary Brown University McGill University Bow Join College Leland Stanford, Jr., University Harvard University Jfilliams College Tufts College . Boston University Amherst College Lehigh University Hob art College Dartmouth College College of the City of Nezu Y or Columbia University University of ff ' isconsin University of Minnesota Lafayette College University of Rochester Columbia University Hamilton Co liege Established 1870 1889 1900 1853 1853 I9OI 1854 1903 1856 189I 1856 1877 1885 1884 1857 1869 1881 1883 1895 1892 1867 1867 1896 1868 107 ©elta Sapsilon 3d and Cherokee Streets, South Bethlehem 3fn tl)f facaltp Robert W. Blake, A.M. KcBiiticnt fRtm itx6 Joseph W. Adams Henry Adams RoBT. M. Luckenbach PostffraUuate ; rmbrrB 1904 Charles E. Kendig H. S. Phillips (anHcrjraliuatc ;fflcmfarr6 1905 Algernon R. Burchsted Francis H. Galvin E. Russell Tattershall 1906 Wilton A. Earnshaw Benjamin T. Root John T. Rowe Walter C. Smith 1907 H. Guy Brown William Hunter J. W. Stair George A. Dunn Arthur B. Marshall 1908 Walter F. Geiler Charles H. Reel Herbert S. Munro George W. Rommel 108 Belta oapstlon Continued tit} of 3lcti 3p Oltjaptcrs E stablished Williams M ill Kims College 1834 Union Union College .... 1838 Hamilton Hamilton College 1847 Amherst Amherst College ... 1847 Adelbert Adelbert College 1847 Colby Colby University 1852 Rochester Rochester University 1852 MiDDLEBURY . Middlebury College . 1856 Rutgers Rutgers College 1858 Brown Brown University i860 Colgate Colgate University 1865 New York New York University 1865 Cornell Cornell University 1869 Marietta Marietta College 1870 Syracuse Syracuse University . 1873 Michigan University of Michigan 1876 Northwestern N orthivestoern University . 1880 Harvard Harvard University 1880 Wisconsin University of ff isconsin 1885 Lafayette Lafayette College 1885 Columbia Columbia University 1885 Lehigh . Lehigh University 1885 Tufts Tufts College .... 1886 DePauw DePauw University . 1887 Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania 1888 Minnesota University of Minnesota 1890 Massachusetts Massachusetts Institute of Technology 189I Bowdoin Bowdoin College 1892 Swarthmore . Swarthmore College . 1894 Leland Stanford . Leland Stanford, Jr., University 1895 California University of California 1895 McGill . McGill University 1898 Nebraska University of Nebraska 1898 Toronto Toronto University . 1899 Chicago University of Chicago 1900 109 agma J u pi ilbaptcr 66 Church Street, Bethlehem 3rn tbt jFacuUp William Homer Hendricks Herman H. Davis Charles Harold Young EcsiUent iflrmbcre Slctitjc iUcmfacrg 1905 1906 Robert M. Cortright AzzEL Clark Bennett Chester John Langdon Michael Yilliam Nolan John Howard Opp Joseph Reed Chew Augustine Edward Greene Hiram Christ Troxel James Leslie Hays, Jr. 1907 1908 Samuel Harvey Fredericks Truman Gross Schnabel Richard Lynex James Percy B. Storey Harry William Laubenstein tixxW of %tii yt Cljaptcrflf Established Beta .... University of P ir inia 1870 Theta University of Alabama 1874 Mu University of Georgia 1872 Kappa North Georgia College 1881 Lambda Washington and Lee University 1882 Zeta Central University 1883 Eta Mercer University 1884 Nu Kansas State University 1884 Xi Emory College 1884 Omicron Bethel College .... 1884 no agma Jtu -(lo)itniucd 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 Beta Rho Lehigh University Missouri State University V anderbilt University University of Texas Louisiana State University University of North Carolina Alabama ' J. M. College DePauw University . Lombard University Ohio University Purdue University Leland Stanford, Jr., University Indiana University . Mount Union College University of California N. C. A. M. . Rose Polytechnic Institute Albion College University of Washington Northwestern University . State University of Iowa . William Jeivell 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 University of Pennsylvania 111 Established 1885 1886 1886 1886 1887 1888 1890 1890 1891 1891 1891 1892 1892 1892 1892 1895 1895 1895 1896 1897 1897 1897 1897 1897 1900 1900 1900 1900 I9OI I9OI 19OI 1902 1902 IC92 1902 1902 1903 1903 1903 l )x (gamma Belta eta €bi Chapter 76 Market Street, Bethlehem 2rn f acnltatc Wm. L. Estes, M. D., e Natt. M ' Emery, M. A., BX Newton W. Buch, A. C.,BX Fred A. Johnson Wallace Dann NiLES Chapman 3Fn 53ri)e 1905 1906 A. G. Rau,M. S.,BX Harry L. Pentz, Harry A. Peyton Raymond L. Filbert Clifford B. Langstroth Paul H. Herman 1907 Edmund G. King Cecil G. Shields Charles Krieble, EJ Minor B.Stewart 1908 William T. Lytle George E. Polhemus William E. Steiner ctibe Cfjaptcrfif Theta Pi Alpha Chi Xu Delta Delta Xi Chi Upsilon University of Alabama A Uegheny Amherst Bethel Bucknell Calijornia Chicago 112 Dreka- Phdn. Pji amma Bclta -Continued 9lctibc (Eliaptcr Omega Kappa Nu Theta Psi Delta Nu Lambda Deuteron Lambda Delta Deuteron Tau Chi Iota Alpha Deuteron Zeta 3eta Mu Pi Deuteron Gamma Deuteron Sigma Deuteron Beta Chi Beta Lambda Omega Mu Iota Mu Alpha Phi Nu Sigma Chi Mu Lambda Nu Upsilon Nu Epsilon Omicron Deitteron 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 Coin rnbia Cornell Colgate Dartmouth Denison DePauw Hampden-Sidney Hanover University of Illinois Illinois Wesleyan Indiana Johns Hofkins Kansas Knox Lafayette Lehigh Leland Stanford, Jr. Maine Massachusetts Institute University of Michigayi AI innesota 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 Jeivell Wisconsin Witte7iberg Wooster Worcester Yale 113 ' {pba of H ennspttiania 506 Delaware Avenue, South Bethlehem KceiUrnt fHrmbcrs Garrett Brodhead Linder.man Edward Morton McIlvain George Goddard Convers Warren Abbott Wilbur Elisha Packer Wilbur, Jr. Robert Eldredge Wilbur Henry Landon Jackson (anljcrjratiuatc iB.cmbtx6 Ralph Selden Edmondson Yellott Fitzhugh Hardcastle John Herbert Farrell Charles Victor Dietz Burton Gilbert Morss Hicks Leslie Conrad Rodney Augustus Mercur. |r. Russell Davenport Bell Samuel Harrison Tilgh.man Gilbert Hand Hoppin Edward Xorris Kimball Francis R. McDonnell Daniel Huston Torrey 114 tgina f)i Continued t x3 of tX M (Eljapter Alpha of New York Beta of New York Alpha of Massachusett; Delta of New York Alpha of Vermont . Alpha of Michigan Alpha of Pennsylvania Epsilon of New York Established Union Colic 2 e . . 1827 Hamilton College • 183I If ' illiams College . 1834 Hobart College I 840 University of Vermont . 1845 University of Mich, igan . . 1858 Lehigh University . 1887 Cornell University 1890 8E 115 pi Brlfa Cijtta J cnn0pit ania •iPta «ffbaptcr 451 Lehigh St., South Bethlehem ijn tljf f acultp William S. Franklin, M. S. George R. Beck, A. C. SlctiDr iftcmbrrs George M. Harleman, C. E. George R. Huse, C. E. Samuel T. Harleman, M. E. Oliver Morris Evans Alfred John Spaeth, Frank Leslie Dorr James Means Fair Clarence Louis Stein Hart Blayney Daugherty Andrew Craig Pierce KfBtUrnt ;fflrmbfr6 )ohn Harvey Wallace John Faber Hanst Robert Louis Lafferandre Charles William Blazer Edgar Raymond Treve ' rton William McCleary Edmund Duryea Johnstone William Brenizer Stites i oll of ' M.ctitc (II|)aptcr£f Established Ohio Alpha • Miami Unircr.sity .... 1848 Indiana Alpha Indiana University 1849 Kentucky Alpha Centre College 18.50 Indiana Beta Wabash College . 1850 Wisconsin Alpha University oi Wisconsin 1857 Illinois Alpha North western University 1859 Indiana Gamma Butler University 1859 Ohio Beta Ohio Wesleyan University 1860 Indiana Delta Franklin Cejlh-ge 1860 Indiana Epsilon . Hanover College 1860 Michigan Alpha . University of Michigan 1864 Illinois Beta University of Chicago 1865 Indiana Zeta De Pauw University . 1868 116 1 i)i Bclta Cijeta -Continued Ohio Gamma Missouri Alpha Illinois Delta Georgia Alpha Georgia Beta Iowa Alpha Georgia 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 Iowa Beta Kansas Alpha Tennessee Beta Ohio Zeta Texas Beta Pennsylvania Zeta New York Beta . Maine Alpha New York Delta New Hampshire Alpha North Carolina Beta Massachusetts Alpha Texas Gamma New York Epsilon Virginia Zeta Pennsylvania Eta Massachusetts Beta Rhode Island Alpha Louisiana Alpha Missouri Gamma California Beta Illinois Eta Indiana Theta Ohio Eta Ohio Theta . Washington Alph Kentucky Epsilon Quebec Alpha Pennsylvania Theta Ohio University I ' nirerftity of Alissouri Knox Unirrrsity Univcr.sity o (Icoryia . Etnory CoUctje Iowa Wesleyan University . Mercer University Cornell University Lafayette College University of California U)nv -rsity of Virginia Rnndolpli-Mavon College Un iversity of A rbraska Gettysburg College Washington and Jefferson College Vanderbilt University University of Mississippi University of Alabama Lombard University Ahbama Polytechnic Institute Allegheny College University of Vermont Dickinson College Westminster College University of Minnesota University of Iowa University of Kansas . University of the South Ohio State University University of Texas University of Pennsylvania . Union University Colby University Columbia University . Dartmouth College University of North Carolina Williams College Southuiestern University Syracuse University Washington and Lee University Lehigh University Amherst College Brown University Tulane University of Louisiana Washington University Leland Stanford University of Illinois . Purdue University Case School of A pplied Science University of Cincinnati University of Washington Kentucky State College McGill University Penn ] lvxnia Stat College . 117 Established 1868 1870 1871 1871 1871 1871 1872 1872 1873 1873 1873 1874 1875 1875 1875 1876 1877 1877 1878 1879 1879 1879 1880 1880 1881 1882 1882 1883 1883 1883 1883 1883 1884 1884 1884 1885 1886 1886 1887 1887 1887 1888 1889 1889 1891 1891 1893 1894 1896 1898 1900 1901 1902 1903 agma €f)i E. T. Sipps V. B. Myers ?Hpt)a fibo (Chapter 334 Broad Street, Bethlehem 3fn i acultatf John Duer Irving fratrrs in (Sivbt R. E. Laramy Harry E. Edmonds G. R. Radford f ratrefi m Collcffio Richard Julian Roszel Douglass Meeker Clawson Joseph Frederick Cottrell Harold Austin MacIntosh John Cyrus Distler Charles Edgar Ryder James Harold Wolfe Clarence E. Clewell George Edward Kite illiam Seibert Hammaker Samuel Ernest Doak Earle Loomis Claude Mahlon Daniels John D. Scott Archibald Levy Altemus William Lippiat Archer William Foster Banks Alpha Beta Gamma Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Kappa Lambda Mu Xi Omicron itoU of Actibc (Hijapters Miami University University of Wooster The Ohio Wesleyan University Columbian University fVashmgton and Lee University The University of Mississippi Pennsylvania College Bucknell University Indiana University Dennison University DePauw University Dickinson College 118 tgrna Cf)t -(continued Rho Tali Phi Chi Psi Omega Alpha Alpha Alpha Beta Alpha Gamma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Alpha Theta Alpha Iota Alpha Lambda Alpha Nu Alpha Xi Alpha Omicron Alpha Pi Alpha Rho Alpha Sigma Alpha Upsilon Alpha Phi Alpha Chi Alpha Psi Alpha Omega Delta Delta Zeta Zeta Zeta Psi Theta Theta Eta Eta Kappa Kappa Lambda Lambda Mu Mu Nu Nu Xi Xi Omicron Omicron Phi Phi Tau Tau Psi Psi 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 Massachusetts Institute of Technology The III. fVesleyan 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 Southern California Cornell University Pennsylvania State College Vanderbilt University LelanJ Stanford, r., University Purdue University Centre College The University of Cincinnati The University of Michigan Dartmouth Colle re The University of Illinois Kentucky State College West Virginia University Columbia University The University of State of Missouri The University of Chicago The University of Pennsylvania fVashington University Syracuse University 119 Bflta Call IBelta ■ cta Hambba Chapter 158 Market Street, Bethlehem jFacultp i rmfaers William R. Whitehorne, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Rffiitjcnt iHcmbcrs George Alexander MacLean John Taylor Richard F. Taylor Edward F. Gray, A Ivan S. Rice SlctiDc ;fBcmi)erfii 1905 Arthur Stevenson Clay Dean Corsa John Marvin Fouse 1906 Edward S. Adams William Scott Watson 1907 Carl Ross Camp Edward McConnell Goucher Alfred Shaffner DeHuff William Slayton Wilson Lawrence Wetherill Janeway Lewis Thomas 1908 John Stevenson Barker Jonathan Rowland Samuel Newbold Van Trump 120 Dirttti.P ni.it. Brlta Can Bclta-c. . €l)aptfr tioM Alpha Allcf hrtin Culleyr Beta Oh Id University Gamma Wdshiiu lon and Jefferson College Delta rnircrsiti of Michigan Kp.silon Albion. College Zeta Adelbert College Kappa Hillsdale College Mu Ohio Wesleyan University Phi Washington and Lee Univesity Chi Kenyan College Pi University of Mississippi Lambda Vanderbilt University Rho Stevens Institute of Technology Upsilon Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Omega University of Pennsylvania Omicron University of Iowa Beta Alpha Indiana University Beta Beta DePauw University Beta Gamma University of Wisconsin Beta Epsilon Emory College Beta Zeta Butler College Beta Lambda Lehigh University Beta Iota University of Virginia Beta Mu Tufts College Beta Nu Massachusetts Institute of Technology Beta Xi Tulane University Beta Omicron Cornell University Beta Pi Northwestern University Beta Rho Leland Stanford University Beta Tau University of Nebraska Beta Upsilon University of Illinois Beta Phi Ohio State University Beta Chi Brown University Beta Psi Wabash College Beta Theta University of the South Beta Eta University of Minnesota Beta Kappa University of Colorado Beta Omega University of California Gamma Alpha University of Chicago Gamma Beta Armour Institute of Technology Gamma CIamma Dartmouth College Gamma Delta University of West Virginia Gamma Epsilon Columbia University Gamma Zeta Wesleyan University Gamma Theta Baker University Gamma Eta George Washington University Gamma Iota University of Texas 121 BSeta Cl)eta cta €l)i Cbaptcc 326 Wyandotte St., South Bethlehem f n f acultate Charles L. Thornburg, C. E.. Ph.D., BA John Hutcheson Ogburn, C.E., 5.1 Barry MacNutt, M.S.,BX 2 11 SJrbe George Francis Pettinos, JI Arthur Ridgeway Adamson, ( Emory Thompson Miller, ?X Robert B. Crowell, Jr.,5 3 11 (Untticrsttatc 1905 Thomas Bragg Gilliam Nathaniel Cole Harrison J. G. Hunt Isert Persifor G. Spilsbury William j. von Borries i c6 Herbert Houghton Lauer 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 Eugene M. C. Hayes James Silver Bayless Francis Allen Collins Beta Iot. Chi Psi I ' PSILON Beta Sigma Kappa Epsilon Beta Theta Alpha Alpha. Beta Delta Alpha Omega [908 William Sutherland Kelton Kenneth Landis !!tciil of Olljaptcrs A inlirrsi University lie hit Col lege Bethany College Boston University Bowdoin College Brown University Central University Colgate University Columbia Univesity Cornell University Dartmouth College 122 95Eta Cljeta i -(.ontmucJ Phi Alpha Alpha Eta Delta Alpha Skima Zeta Iota SiG.MA Rho Pi Alpha Beta x lpha Epsilon Alpha Chi Beta Alpha Alpha Xi Beta Chi Lambda Siuma Alpha Rho Beta Kappa Theta Theta Delta Alpha Upsilon Beta Mu Beta Gamma Sigma Beta Zeta Beta Epsii.on Nu Omega Lambda Rho Beta Xu Beta Tau Alpha Zeta Alpha Xu Beta Eta Lambda Beta Pi Zeta Phi Alpha Tau Eta Beta Phi Beta O.micron Omicrox Beta ( Imega Alpha Pi Alpha Lambda Beta Lambda Tau Gamma Alpha Iota Mu Ep.silox Beta Alpha Delta Beta P si Alpha Gamma Phi Chi Ihiridxon College DeniHon University DePauw University Dickinson College Jlamjxlrn-Sidney College Hanover College Illinois University India na University Iowa State College Iowa Wesley an 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. iMwrence 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 Pennsj lvania University of Texas University of Virginia University of Washington State University of Wisconsin University of Wooster I ' anderbilt University Wabash College Washington and Jejferson College W asliington University Wesleyan University Western Reserve University Westminster College West Virginia University Wittenberg College Yale University 123 pcnnspUiania ?llpba 422 Cherokee Street, South Bethlehem 3fn jFacuItate William H. Chandler, Ph.D. EcsiHrnt ittcmbcrei Robert Montgomery Bird Wilfred La Salle Wright John McEwan Ellis QnHrrffralJuatc iB.tmbcts 1905 Alan de Schweinitz Roswell Silas McMullen Frank Anderson Henry Morton Hazen Chase William Lawrence Estes, Jr. Joseph Newlin Gawthrop, Jr. 1906 Frederick Roland Horne Philip Ricord Van Duyne 1907 William Coppee Duncan Edward Macfarlane Henry Clay Underhill Stanley Wardwell Brown 1908 Edwin Haldeman Finnie Evelyn William Peters Emmet Robinson Olcott 124 KA EitlOTT p£?.-I B.appa 9llp|)a - ' ' ' lltoU of Olljaptcr New York Alpha . Massachusetts Alpha New York Beta New Jersey Alpha. Virginia Alpha New York Gamma Ontario Alpha Pennsylvania Alpha Quebec Alpha Established Union College . . . 1825 Jf illiams College ■ • 1833 Hohnrt Colles e • 1844 Princeton University 1852-55 University of Virginia 1857-60 Cornell University . 1868 Toronto University . . 1892 Lehigh University . 1894 . McGill University . . 1899 125 ?tlpha cta Dcita 510 Seneca Street. South Bethlehem KfStUfnt ificmbne II, W. ElSENHART A. Y. COXK OnUcrffraUuatc fftfrnfarrs 1905 Alfred Pollitt Smith Ray Philips Saffold 1906 Morris de Bertholette Evans 1907 George Clinton Edwards George Hollingsworth Robinson Edwin Calvin Parkhurst Ira Benjamin Wheeler, [r. Raymond D. B. Wright 1908 Harry Douglas Allen U . S. Grant Curry 126 € )i H Qi C.ijiiii 3lctitoe ailpbae Alpha Pi Union CoJleoe . Alpha Theta WiUtanis College Alpha Mu Middlebury College . Alpha Alpha . fi ' eslevan University Alpha Phi Hamilton College Alpha Epsilon University of Michigan Alpha Chi Amherst Colle re Alpha Psi Cornell University Alpha Tau IVofford College Alpha Nu University of Minnesota Alpha Iota University of ff is eons in Alpha Rho Rutpers College Alpha Xi Stevens Institute Alpha Delta University of Georgia Alpha Beta D ELTA Lehigh University Alpha Gamma Delta Stanford University . Alpha Delta Delta University of California Alpha Epsilon Delta . University of Chicago Established . 184I . 1842 ■ 1843 • 1844 • 1845 ■ 1845 . 1864 . 1869 . 1869 ■ 1874 . 1878 • 1879 • 1883 1890 1894 1894 • ' 895 . 1898 127 liappa tgma ■ Srta Jota Chapter 745 Delaware Ave.. South Bethlehem n f acultatc Christian F. Gauss, M.A., AZ Walter Emerson Brown Walter F. Elwood Nevin Ellwell Funk John J. Young, Jr. Samuel Henry Salisbury 1905 1906 William Henry Lynch, Jr. William Henry Larkin, Jr. Edgar Henry Schmidt Carleton M. Schoonover Lee Porter Wray Reenen Jacob van Reenen 1907 Edward Post Tooker Joseph Ralph Scarlett Clarence Knight Roulston Lincoln M. Smith Richard Guy Brindle Joseph Temple Waddill Robert Emmett Cullen 1908 Frank Carl Anderson Joseph John Komara Earle Mendenhall Francis Bert Long Madden Frank Edgar Troutman txiA of Cljaptcrj Psi Alpha Rho Alpha Lambda Beta Alpha . Alpha Kappa Pi Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilox Alpha Phi Beta Delta Beta Iota Alpha Alpha Alpha Eta Zeta Eta Xu Upsilon University of Maine . Bowdoin College University of Vermont Brown University Cornell University Swarthmore College Pennsylvania State College . University of Pennsylvania Bucknell University Washington and Jefferson College Lehigh University University of Maryland Columbian University University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College William and Mary College . Hampden-Sidney College 128 1886 1895 1893 1898 1892 1888 1892 1892 1896 1898 1900 1873 1892 1867 1888 1890 1883 %. ' •V4 ' appa igma Continued Bet.a Beta Delta Eta Prime Alpha Mu Alpha Xu Alpha Beta Alpha Tau Beta Beta Eta Theta Kappa Beta Xlt Beta Xi Lambda Phi Omega . Alpha Theta Alpha Upsilox Gamma . Sigma Iota Tau Alpha Omega Beta Gamma Alpha Psi Alpha Sigma Chi Alpha Pi Beta Theta Alpha Gamma Alpha Chi Alpha Zeta Beta Epsilox Beta Zeta Beta Kappa Beta Lambda Beta Mu Beta Pi Beta Omicrox Xi Beta Tau Beta Sigma Beta Upsilox Beta Phi Beta Chi Beta Psi Beta Rho Beta Omega Gamma Alpha Gamma Beta Gamma Gamma Gamma Delta Mu Richmond College Davidson College Trinity College University of North Carulin Wofford College Mercer University Georgia School of Technology University of Alabama Alabaina Polytechnic Institute C u }n bcrla nd L n iversity Vanderbilt University Kentucky State College University of California University of Tennessee Southwestern Presbyterian L University of the South Southv esiern Baptist University Mill saps College Louisiana State University Tulane University Southivestern University University of Texas William Jewell College Missouri State University University of Nebraska Ohio State University . Purdue University Wabash College Indiana University University of Illinois . Lake Forest University University of Michigan University of Wisconsi n Leland Stanford, Jr., University New Hampshire College University of Georgia . University of Min7 esota Dickinson College University of Denver . University of Kansas . Baker University Wa sh ingto n Universit ii N. C. A. d- M. College Case School of Applied Science Mo. School of Mines University of Washington University of Iowa Colorado College University of Oregon . University of Chicago . Colorado School of Mines Massachusetts State College Washi7igton and Lee . rsity 1898 1890 1873 1893 1894 1875 189.5 1867 1900 1887 1876 1894 1901 1880 1882 1882 1892 1895 1887 1889 1886 1884 1897 1898 1897 1895 1885 1895 1887 1891 1880 1892 1898 1899 1901 1901 1901 1902 1902 1902 1903 1903 1903 1903 1903 1903 1903 1904 1904 1904 1904 1904 1904 129 M)i isina liappa |Su Cljaptct iFounbtb i90i 511 Seneca Street. South Bethlehem jFrater in Jacultate Walter Savage Landis Jratfr in 53rfaf Henry Radclyffe Walters JFratrrB in (liJniDrrBttatf 1905 Russell Raymond Throp Richard Hendon Smith Nerias Henry Frank Bausman Snyder Elmer Barr Hostetter Richard Roy Renner 1906 Christian S. Stouffer 1907 Paul Lorenzo Brooke William Roy Bunting Ellwood Johnson, Jr. Lewis Eli Yingst Elmer Frederick Shaffer Earle Frederick Johnson 1908 Fred. Valentine Bechtel George Malsberger Longaker William Albert Gotschall Clarence Mather Solomon Reis Edmund Frederick Petersen 130 Pji isma l appa -( Boutin ! ( ' ( Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Mu Nu Xi Omicron Pi Rho Sigma Tau 9 E jHoll of €l)aptcr M assachusrtts A gricultiiral College Union University Cornell University IVest Virginia University Tale University College of the City of Neiu York University of M aryland Columbia University Stevens Institute of Technology Pennsylvania State College George Washington University University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University St. Lawrence University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Frankli n-Marshall College ueen ; College (Canada) St. John ' s College Dartmouth 181 ailpfja Can (J meja J cnnspltoania itlpba fibo — J?ounOct) 1882 729 Seneca Street, South Bethlehem 3rn Jacttltp Howard Eckfei.t, B.S., E.M. M. L. Horn, AI F. N. Fritch, AI H. J. Fritch, AI KcsiUent iiftrmfjerB Dr. E. S. Mantz, AI Malcom Metzger, AI Rev. F. E. Cooper, AI Dr. R. J. Yost, T attitit iHrmfaerfii 1905 A. Wesley Gaumer W. Calvin Barwis Harvey M. Burkey 1906 JuDsoN G. Smull Charles N. Underwood Frank A. Vrockrodt Grover E. Bear Alfred W. Hesse M. L. H. Smith George E. Fox Clader B. Bressler Albert K. Comins 1907 1908 Chas. p. Eyrich Paul Semmel, AI Thomson King Chester H. Wilcox Warren C. Dietrich Frank G. Perley !lioU of Actibc ail)a )terj9? Virginia Delta North Carolina Tennessee Pi Tennessee Omega . Georgia Alpha Beta University of irginia Trinity College University of Tennessee University of the South University of Georgia N. Carolina Alpha Delta University of North Carolina Alabama Alpha Epsilon Alabama Polytechnic Institute Georgia Alpha Zeta Mercer University 132 1872 1872 1877 1878 1878 1879 1880 aiplja Can ©mega -Continued Pennsylvania Tau Georc;ia 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 . Established University of Pennsylvania . . ll Emory College . . .1881 Muhlenburg College . . . . iJ Adrian C allege . . . iJ Columbia University . . . iJ Mt. Union College .... 1 882 Washington and Jefferson College . 1882 St. Lawrence University . . . 1882 Lehigh University .... 1 882 Southwestern Presbyterian University 1882 Pennsylvania College . . . 1 882 fVittenburg College .... 1883 Southern University . . . 1885 University of Alabama . . .1885 Tulane University .... 1 887 University of Vermont . . . 1887 fVesleyan University . . . 1887 Cornell University .... 1887 Hillsdale College .... 1 888 Georgia School of Technology . . 1888 University of fVooster . . . 1888 College of Charleston . . . 1 889 Albion College .... 1889 Vanderbilt University . . . 1889 University of Maine . . . i8gi Ohio State University . . . 1892 Cobly University .... 1892 Tufts College ..... 1893 Rose Polytechnic Institute . . 1893 Southiuestern Baptist University 894 Broivn University .... 1894 University of Illinois . . . 1895 University of Nebraska . . . 1 897 University of Texas . . . 1897 University of California . 19CO Western Presbyterian University 1901 University of Colorado . .1901 University of Kansas . . . 1901 University of Minnesota . . . 902 133 €ta Cbaptcr 431 Cherokee St., South Bethlehem ctitoc jHcmticr Robert Amos Boehringer Herbert Ashmun Church William Raymond Ehlers Michael Henry Kuryla Walter Carl Benedict Aubrey Levis Broomall Chester Philip Clingerman Dion Kanouse Dean Henry Frederick Eigenbrodt Arthur Cobb Flory Walter Jacob Ammer Henry Charles Becker Daniel Henry Lamke Carl Emil Lilliestrand Rudolph John Motz Isaac Overholzer Gibble Bertram Rodenbough Bachman John A. Clarke, Jr. William Franklin Carson 134 Cl)Eta Kx Continued Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon . Zeta Eta Theta MtiW of (El aptcrs Established Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . 1864 . Sheffield Scientific School . . . 1 865 Stevens Institute of Technology . 1874 Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1 885 Columbia University . . . 1899 Cornell University .... 1903 Lehigh University .... 1 904 Purdue University .... 1905 135 mrga i 9llp|)a I elta Cbaptrt Slctitic iB.tmbtx6 1905 George Stickle Mervine C. Theodore Schwarze James Alton Seacrest Jesse E. Humphreys James Freedman M. James Greenough Bruce M. Swope 1906 1907 James Hunter Wily George Arthur Sisson Horace Schultz Seipt Alfred W. Cupitt William R. Meyers Ledlie D. Moore Edward S. Foster 1908 William J. Priestley 136 ©mega t aipfja Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon i!toii of €Ijapttrjtf College of the City of Neiv York 1 90 1 Columbia University . . . 1901 University of Pennsylvania . . 1903 Lehigh University .... 1904 Rutgers College .... 1 904 137 vD sC OC sC o a o o — - o o O O O -+ rs uo — I ' l :£ O O O O s K % n - - ' J. z X H Z v - I — O — -o — — O r — Lo I O - O Lo r uo — O O Ol — LO «N - O O (N + i-O U l LO uo -i- ' j-1 — O ro fS O r -) -(- O O O Th Tf- o ' ' , rJ O — N -o O t O O r , ■+ Lo IN -• o N Lo Lo r : - IN ro + O O ' i- O IN o S O 1 1 O O N l-H HH M . ooOo ' OrJ- 3 rt c ■.. r w a; Vw ' u -c ' J3 E c« ' ( 5 1; ri o c Csi Cx, Ch c ; r- ' - o 138 Cau Beta i J. D. Berg, [. T. Jones, A. F. Murray, E. M. Johnson, S. H. Fleming, ©fficcre President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Joseph Barrell, 92 E. H. Williams, Jr., ' 75 Henry B. Evans, 93 R. C. H. Heck, ' 93 OBraDuatp f m ytx 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., ' go Barrell, Joseph, ' 92 Barrell, Robert W., ' 87 Bastress, John N., ' 92 140 i ratiualc 0[cmbcr —Cont,riu j Bastress, Rollin C, ' 95 Baton, Georc;k 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., ' o BiNKLEY, William, ' 97 Bird, Robert M., ' 02 BiRNEY, Theo. W., ' 95 Bland, CJeorge P., ' 72 Bleim, Daniel W., ' 96 BoRHEK, Henry T., ' 98 Bowers Charles S., ' 97 Bowers, H. L., ' go Boyd, William I., ' 9 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 J., ' 89 Carpenter, William T., ' 02 Carrington, Malcolm, ' 96 Case, Charles M., ' 92 Case, George P., ' 92 Castellanos, C, ' o Chao, Emanuel, ' 91 Childs, David H., ' 98 Clerc, Frank L., ' 71 Cliet, 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, ' go Crane, J. H., ' 01 Cressman, Warren F., ' 93 Cresson, Warder, ' 91 Cunningham, Benjamin A., ' 87 Curtis, C. S., ' 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., ' og Duck, George F., ' 83 Duncan, Murray M., ' 8g Durffee, Charles H., ' 93 Eavenson, Alban, ' 01 EcKFELDT, Howard, ' 95 EcKFELDT, John J., ' 98 Eden, Timothy S., ' 96 Ehlers, W. a., ' gi Eisenhart, H. W., ' 03 Enzian, C, ' gi Evans, Henry B., ' 93 Evans, L. W., ' 03 Fehnel, Milton H., ' 87 Ferriday, Robert, ' 94 Ferris, Walter, ' 95 Fisher, Frank R., ' 90 Fisher, Fred E., ' 90 141 45raliuatc Mtmhet —ContinueJ Fletcher, J. W., ' oo Flory, Curtis B., ' 96 Flory, J. H., ' 01 FoRSTALL, Alfred E., ' 83 FoRSTALL, Walton, ' 91 Franco, E., ' 01 Freeman, R. M., ' go Freudenberger, L. a., ' 01 Frick, J. A., ' 03 P risby, Edgar R., ' 89 Fuller, J., ' 00 Gaston, Louis P., ' 88 Geiser, William B., ' 02 Gernet, W. D., ' o Gibson, John J., ' 95 GiRDLER, T. M., ' 01 Glover, James B., ' 88 GoLiAN, Felix, ' 02 Goldsmith, Nathaniel O., ' 83 Grabe, J. J., ' 04 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 Haller, O. J., ' 04 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, N. H., ' 04 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 Horne, George A., ' 99 Houston, Frederick K., ' 90 Howe, Frank P., ' 78 Hudson, Clarence W., ' 89 Hunt, R., ' 03 Hutchinson, A. C, ' 02 Hutchinson, R. P., ' 04 Jackson, H. L., ' 04 Jackson, William S., ' 96 Jacoby, Henry S., ' 77 Jenkins George A., ' 70 Jessup, a. B., ' 95 Kappela, a. S., ' 95 Kavanaugh, William H., ' 94 Keim, Warren B., ' 95 Kimball, Russell, ' 99 Klar, M. H., ' 04 Klein, Arthur W., ' 99 Kneas, Frank N., ' 98 Krause, p. T., ' 04 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 F., ' 02 Linn, W. A., ' 04 Lister, Alfred E., ' 92 Little, Frederick }., ' 99 142 (I raiiualc Mvn bnB—Co iti,iu J LOCKETT, {OHN, ' 86 LooMis, Arthur F., ' 97 MacFarlane, W. C, ' 04 MacKnight, Owen G., ' 99 McFarland, Walter A., ' i McGoNiGLE, C. J., ' 01 McKenzie, Charles L., ' gj 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, Frank A., ' 91 Millar, Edward J., ' 92 Miller, Charles H., ' 88 Miller, Charles H., ' 89 Miller, Edwin F., ' 83 Miller, Edward W., ' 96 Miller, J. M., ' 04 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 Murphy, H. M. 1 ' ., ' 04 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 }., ' 93 Orth, C. L., ' 04 Orth, Henry, Jr., ' 92 Ortner, L. ' go Osborne, Nathaniel M., ' 93 I ' addock, Howard C, ' 98 Parkhurst, Charles W., ' 93 I ' arsons, a. R., ' 00 Payne, William A., ' 94 l EALE, Rembrandt R., ' 83 Perkins, William C, ' 90 Polhemus, James S., ' 72 pollitt, w. c, ' 04 Pratt, Mason D., ' 87 Price, John B., ' 85 Prindle, Edwin J., ' 90 Q_uiER, Edwin A., ' 91 Randolph, Raymond 11, ' 93 Reese, J. N., ' 00 Reinecke, W., Jr., ' 95 Reist, Henry G., ' 86 Reno, H. P., ' 04 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 AL, ' y Senior, Samuel P., ' 97 Seyfert, S. S., ' 04 Shelby, Cass K., ' 92 Shero, John E., ' 95 Smith, Augustus P., ' 84 Smoot, B. Roland, ' 98 Snyder, Elmer E., ' 87 Snyder, J. C, ' 04 Spalding, Fred P., ' 80 Spengler, John H., ' 86 143 (graljuate JHembers Continued •86 95 ' 90 ' 89 Stackhouse, Edwin S., Starkey, L. Cheston, ' ' Steckel, Abram p., ' 99 Steinmetz, Edward G. Stevenson, William A. Stilson, Horace T., ' 91 Stockett, Alfred W., Stoek, Harry H., ' 87 Straub, Paul B., ' 97 SuRi.s, Joseph K., ' 86 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, Treichler, Wallace, ' 97 Trout, Philip H., ' 94 Tucker, Richard H., ' 79 Tunstall, W. p., ' 03 Turner, Charles P., ' 89 Underwood, William E., VanCleve, Aaron H., ' go Zimmerman, •90 97 Viehe, John S., ' 99 Walker, Clarence, ' 89 Waring, Edward H., ' 98 Warman, Frederick B., ' 93 Warner, Edward ()., ' 94 Warr, William, ' 95 Watson, James A., ' 84 Wendle, George E., ' 91 Weymouth, Aubrey, ' 94 White, Gilbert C, ' 97 White, Harry A., ' 95 White, W. P., ' 00 WiLKENS, Henry A. J., ' 87 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 Harry S., ' 98 Berg, J. D. Blume, L. F. Chapman, N. Clewell, C. E. Cloke, p. Dent, J. A. Fleming, S. H. 1905 Johnson, E. M. Jones, J. T. Kautz, R. C. Kirk, R. G. Lesser, W. H. Mease, J. A. Mervine, G. S. Murray, A. F. Rich, E. L. Seipt, H. S. Shaffer, C. A. Shenberger, G. H Smith, R. H. Willis, A. J. Burkey, H. M. Cort, S. J. Crawford, W. W Evans, M. deB. Gregg, J. H. C. Hagy, C. B. LoTz, C. W. Mills, K. Salisbury, S. H. Showalter, D. N. Smith, N. G. Stouffer, C. S. vockrodt, f. r. 144 $t)i 35Eta l appa ©fficcrg Charles J. Goodwin, Ph.D., President Preston A. Lambert, Vice-President Albert G. Rau, Secretary George R. Booth, Ph.B., Treasurer George R. Booth Charles ]. Goodwin Harvey S. Kitchell Cl)c Cbapter Albert G. Rau Robert S. Taylor Edward H. Williams Preston A. Lambert Rt. EcBtUent iHcmfacrs of ©tber Cbaptcrs Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, D. D. John D. Irving, Ph.D. Charles L. Thornburg, Ph.D. William S. Franklin, Sc.D. John L. Stewart, Ph.B. Robert W. Blake, M.A. Charles H. Whitman, Ph.D. Natt M. Emery, M.A. Philip M. Palmer, A.B. Elbert N. S. Thompson, Ph.D. 1878 Frank P. Howe John Daniel Hoffman Preston Albert Lambert ;Ptemberfl; 1871 W. H. McCarthy 1880 Thomas H. Hardcastle 1883 I8«2 Charles C. Hopkins Rembrandt Richard Peale Henry Allebach Poxterfiele Robert Grier Cooke Robert Packer Lindermann Augustus Parker Smith Lewis Buckley Semple 1885 William Harvey Cook U5 ilirmbprB -Continued George Rodney Booth George Arthur Ruddle Milton Henry Fehnel Garrett B. Linderman Charles Lincoln Banks Samuel Irwin Berger Aaron Howell Van Cleve Frederick C. Lauderburn Walter Joseph Dech Elmer Augustus jacoby John Eugene Stocker Warren Joshua Bieber A. Q_. Bailey David Bean Clark Foster Hewett Arthur Simon Ciilmore Elmer Clinton Pearson 1886 Charles Ellsworth Clapp M. Anthony DeW. Howe, Jr. William Patterson Taylor Harry Toulmin 1887 Harvey Sheafe Fisher Alfred Kramer Leuckel Wade Hampton Woods Charles Frederick Zimmele 1888 William LynviUe Neill Albert George Rau Charles McComes Wilkens 1889 Edgar Campbell William DoIIoway Farwell Sylvanus Elmer Lambert 1890 Ellis Anstett Schnabel 1891 Ira Augustus Shimer William Sidney Topping 1892 William X. R. Ashmead Charles Malcolm Douglas Alfred Ernest Spiers George Stern William Allen Lambert Fayette Avery McKenzie Robert Sayre Taylor 1896 Robert Edward Laramy Joseph Warton Thurston 1898 1900 Nimson Eckert 1 90 1 Francis Donaldson Edwin Benton Wilkinson 1902 Myron Jacob Luch 1903 Canby Guy Lord Nicholas Hunter Heck Bodewine Bertrand Van Sickle C. E. Webster, |r. Percy Lamar Grubb William Frank Roberts Harry Ernest Jordan Alfred John Diefenderfer John Joseph Cort Lester Bernstein Ralph Lucas Tally 190+ Herbert Joseph Hartzog Oliver Jacob Haller Thomas Archie Morgan 146 wmm MmmsisifMmsimmsmmM ' miiiis !ssmsmmm i i cn mss 1 i i mmmmm ' iMmm mimmmmmmimmmmim 10 E Mmibna J. D. Berg W. C. Benedict A. S. Clay W. L. ESTES N. C. Harrison C. D. Hayes W. H. Henderson R. G. Kirk W. M. Payne C. T. SCHWARZE H. S. Seipt F. B. Snyder P. G. Spillsbury G. L. Street, Jr. R. K. Waters N. N. Merriman 148 ' i0 a embera Addison C. Armstrong John D. Berg Dean Corsa William L. Estes Yellott F. Hardcastle N. C. Harrison J. G. Hunt Isert Ralph G. Kirk William James F. Leonard ROSWELL S. McMuLLEN John G. Miller Willard M. Payne N. Ramsay Pennypacker Ray p. Saeeold Alfred P. Smith George L. Street von Borries 149 iHrmbrrH 1905 C. E. Kendig W. M. Person F. H. Galvin W. H. Lynch P. H. Herman H. A. Peyton W. C. Kline W. E. Brown M. D. Kirk B. T. Root 1906 C. J. Langdon C. M. Schoonover 150 IflCjefiDcnt tmbtr W. W. Coleman Wm. Gummere E. M. McIlvain G. B. LiNDERMAN R. H. Wilbur W. W. Wilbur 1905 Y. F. Hardcastle W. M. Payne R. S. McMuLLEN A. P. Smith W. J. VON BORRIES Charles Dorrance M. de B. Evans F. R. Horne 1906 J, Harry Price S. Harrison Tilghman F. G. Wrightson, Jr. 151 A. C. DoDsoN T. M. DoDSON R. E. Wilbur J- R- Campbell 1905 A. P. Smith R- K. Waters Y. F. Hardcastle 1906 E. S. Adams C. V. DiETZ F. G. Wrightson, Jr. M. W. S. Watson 1907 DE B. Evans H. L. Conrad R A. Mercur G. H. Robinson F B. Wheeler E. L. Pattison R- W. C. Duncan P. Mackall 152 K, B, T, :§ opI)omorf ociftp 1905 W. M. Person P. H. Herman A. R. BURCHSTED 1906 M. D. Kirk B. T. Root 1907 C. W. Blazer G. A. Dunn 153 emhttfi 1906 E. S. Adams W. S. Watson F. G. Wrightson, Jr. W. S. Bayless A. P. Balston C. R. Camp J. B. Carlock H. L. Conrad H. D. Allen J. S. Barker J. S. Bayless W. M. Donaldson C. P. Fuller W. S. Kelton 1907 W. S. Wilson 1908 W. C. Duncan R. P. Mackall E. L. Pattison S. G. Smith F. J. Wilson J. B. Luckie F. R. McDonnell E. R. Olcott E. W. Peters D. H. TORREY R. T. TUNSTAI.L 155 Alumni AaBnnatton of ICcl igl) Onibcrsitp ©fficcrs I 904- I 905 R., G. Cooke, New York, N. Y., A. G. Rau, Bethlehem, Pa. Arthur Long, Scranton, Fa. Howard Eckfeldt, Bethlehem, Pa., P. ' A.[ Lambert, Bethlehem, Pa., feonorarp 3llamnt CruetecB Presiden Vice-Presidents Archivist Secretary and Treasurer Frank P. Howe, Philadelphia, Pa. (Term expires June, 1905.) Thomas M. Eynon, Philadelphia, Pa. (Term expires June, 1906.) Garrett B. Linderman, South Bethlehem, Pa. (Term expires June, 1907.) John A. Jardine, Philadelphia, Pa. (Term expires June, 1908.) (Ercrutitic Committee R. G. Cooke, Chairman. F. p. Howe A. G. Rau Thomas M. Eynon, Arthur Long G. B. Linderman Howard Eckfeldt John A. Jardine P. A. Lambert 156 ilocal aiumiti Cluftfii Emil Diebitsch, ' 89, A. L. Rogers, ' 89 W. J. Hiss, Jr., ' 95, James H. Westcott, Cl)e LEbtsb ©IniDersitp Club of Bcto porfe President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer (116 Nassau St., New York.) Arthur Long, ' 89, C. W. Neuford, William Griffiths, 76, Charles Straw,. J. J. Clark, ' 88, Cbc iebiffb Club of JftJortbcafitrrn JJennspltiania President First Vice-President Second f ice-President Third Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer G. W. Snyder, . C. D. Marshall, ' W. Y. Brady, ' 92, C. P. Matheson, Cbe ILrbtjb Club of Ipittsburg; Pre side tit First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secret ar y-Treasu rer (JEnton Club, %xit utlUmg;, ptttsburg; W. A. Cornelius, 89 ] T. GjERTSEN, ' 92 y . . . . ' 93 J Executive Committee H. R. Blickle, fJbilaticlpbia iebiffb Club W. R. Pierce, ' 87, ........ President S. E. Berger, ' 89, ...... Vice-President C. F. Carman, ' 99, ...... Vice-President Q. G. Hood, ' 83, H. A. BoNZANo, ' 88 ' ' MoRiz Bernstein, ' 96, .... Secretary and Treasurer (4344 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia.) 157 ilocal ailumni Clnh -contmu.j Itbiffl) ©nitiergitp Club of JBfiD enfflanH W. S. Murray, ' 95, President W. D. Hartshorne, ' 74, Vice-President W. Warr, ' q ' 5, ..... Secretary and Treasurer (53 State St., Boston, Mass.) L. A. Olney, 96, . . . . . Executive Committee Levi Watts, Jr , ' 98 ' outbfrn LfbiffI) Club Ralph W. Lee, ' 87, President Alfred E. Jessup, ' 92, Vice-President R. Farnham, Jr., ' 99, . • Secretary and Treasurer (1103 M. St., Washington, D. C.) C!)e Lebisb Club of ClmlanU W. P. Rice, 76, President Harry B. Strong, ex- ' 76, Vice-President F. L. Grammer, ' 89, Secretary Treasurer (1194 E. Madison Ave., Cleveland, O.) Cbicajo Irbtff!) Clob F. R. CoATES, President W. W. Coleman, Vice-President C. M. Denise, ..... Secretary and Treasurer (Room 1214, First National Bank Building, Chicago, 111.) lfl)iffl) |)ome Cittb A. G. Rau, ' 88, President H. T. Morris, ' 91, j Vice-Presidents H. A. Foering, ' 90 ) W. L. Wilson ...... Secretary and Treasurer House Committee R. E. Laramy, ' 96 L. N. Sullivan J. E. Stocker, ' 95 158 Ilpl)i0f) lUiamaport OIluli [lumni ;Plfmbrrfi; E. B. Wilkinson, ' oi C. G. Lord, ' 03 J. W. Fisher, 04 H, F. Campbell, ' 04 W. U. Mussina, ' 04 A. S. GiLMORE, ' 03 G. C. Beck, ' 03 R. D. Kavanaugh, ' 04 W. T. MacCart, ' 04 R. L. Talley, ' 04 JHcmbcre; in CoIIffft H. L. Pentz, ' 05 C. F. Gilmore, ' c6 J. J. Young, ' 06 R. MacMinn, ' 07 H. P. Reese E. S. Adams, ' 06 F. M. Shaw, ' 06 W. Watson, ' c6 R. J. Gilmore, ' 07 159 Zt c 5 (jilaDdp()ia Central Ifigt) ti ooi Club of Ictjigt) |)onorarp fHrmfacrs y. W. Richards, M.A., A.C., M.S., Ph.D. J. L. Stewart, A.B., Ph.B. R. S. Drummond, ' o6, L. F. Blume, ' 05, C. K. RouLSTON. ' 07, L. B. Meyers, 07, A. J. Willis, ' 05 S. H. Fleming, ' 05 G. S. Mervine, 05 T. L. GOSSLING, 06 A. B. Grubmeyer, c6 fftrmfafrs President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary J. E. Humphreys, 06 I. y. Freedman, ' 07 E. E. Ross, o8 A. B. Lakey, o8 A. J. LOWENGRUND, ' o8 160 €t)p l ill cl|ool (illub of Itcljigt) anibpr efttp Joseph F. Cottrell, ' 05, Danville, Pa., N. Guy Smith, 06, Pottstown, Pa., William C. Duncan, ' 07, Ishpeming, Mich., Prestdent Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer l onorarp Mtmbtrs Joseph W. Adams, South Bethlehem Joseph F. Cottrell, 05 N. Guy Smith, ' 06 William C. Duncan, ' 07 W. Roy Bunting, 07 ;Ptcmbcr6 161 Paul L. Brooke, ' 07 Claude M. Daniels, ' 07 George M. Longaker, 08 Samuel S. Daub, Jr., ' 08 Cf)e 1906 Cpttome Cbe CoUefff annual Published by the Junior Glass of Lehigh University EJitor-in-Chief Charles Frederick Gii.more, .... Pennsylvania Assistant Editor-in-Chief Morris de B. Evans, Maryland Business Manager Francis G. Wrightson, Jr., .... Maryland Assistant Business Manager Reenen Jacob van Reenen, . South Africa Art Editor Alfred Warren Cupitt, Pennsylvania aggoctatc Suttorg Newton Guy Smith, Pennsylvania Christian S. Stouffer, Maryland William S. Watson, Pennsylvania Dion Kanouse Dean, New Jersey Edward S. Adams, . Pennsylvania 162 The Epitome Board OS o DQ o CQ Clfp aSrohitt mh Wi)xU Published Twice a Week during tiie College Year by Students of Lettish University. Editor-tn-Chiej Walter C. Benkdict, ' c6 N. N. Merriman, ' 05 Assistant Editor-in-Chicj Charles F. Gilmore, ' 06 Business Manager Ray C. Kautz, ' 05 Assistant Business Manager J. G. Smull, ' 06 Associate Editors G. L. Street, ' 05 Robert McMinn, ' 07 P. G. Spilsbury, ' 05 H. G. Brown, ' 07 H. S. Seipt, ' 05 R. W. Walters, ' 07 J. H. Wolfe, ' 05 J. B. Carlock, 07 C. E. Clewell, ' 05 G. C. KiEFER, ' 07 T. A. H. Mawhinney, ' c6 L. Heck, ' 08 D. K. Dean, ' 06 E. H. Finnie, ' 08 R. J. Gilmore, ' 07 G. M. Jessup, ' 08 Resigned Walter C. Benedict n E 165 % )t iteljigi) B3urr Published ntontt.ly during the College Year by Students of Lehigh University y. D. Berg, ' 05 . V. L. EsTEs, JR.. 05 J. H. Wolfe, ' 05 H. E. Steele, ' 07, C. T. Schwarze, 05 R. y. Roszel, ' 05 Editor-iTi-Chief Managing Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager R. G. HODGKIN, ' 05 A. W. CupiTT, c6 166 Cj)r jTorum (Dfficfrs N. N. Mkrriman C. F. GiLMORE . W. R. Ehlers . M. H. KURYLA . R. S. Archibald R. D. Bell C. M. Daniels A. A. Davis J. C. DiSTLER W. R. Ehlers I. J. pREEDMAN E. H. EiNNIE C. E. GiLMORE R. J. GiLMORE W. A. GOTSCHALL R. A. Harrower L. Heck W. H. Henderson R. G. HODGKIN E. M. Johnson R. C. Kautz M. H. KuRYLA D. H. Lamke H. R. Lee W. Martin jflemfacrfli Prcsideiit rice-President Secretary Treasurer T. A. H. Mawhinney R. Mac Minn N. N. Merriman W. R. Meyers T. B. Mickley L. D. Moore R. J. MoTz P. S. Palmer H. J. Prechtl J. B. Reynolds R. y. ROSZEL M. T. SaldaKa W- D. Sanderson T. ]. SCHWARZE J. A. Seacrest H. S. Seipt J. Shema S. G. Stem B. M. SwopE R. |. VAN ReENEN R. B. WoODRING 167 CABINET tfjiQ iouns Mtn C|)rifitian association Sffitere H. S. Seipt, ' 05 A. W. CupiTT, ' c6, J. A. Seacrest, ' 05, C. F. GiLMORE, ' 06, H. E. Edmonds, President Vice-President Recording Secretary Treasurer General Secretary Prof. A. E. MeaKER, ' 75, Chairman Prof. A. G. Rau, 88 A. W. Henshaw, ' 94 Prof. C. L. Thornburg R. E. Laramy, ' 96, Secretary-Treasurer. 168 3lctttif ifllemfaerB 1905 W. A. Bachman J. D. Berg L. F. Blume R. A. BOEHRINGER p. Clore C. E. Clewell H. A. Church J. A. Dent J. C. F. DiSTLER G. P. Enke A. Edgar w. L. EsTEs, Jr. A. W. Gaumer C. D. Hayes N. C. Harrison R. G. HoDGKIN W. H. Hendricks E. M. Johnson R. C. Kautz H. 0. Koch M. H. KURYLA T. B. MiCKLEY G. S. Mervine A. F. Murray C. T. SCHWARZE H. S. Seipt J. Shema G. A. SiSSON P. G. Spilsbury J. A. Seacrest J. H. Wily A. J- Willis J- H. Wolfe C Barwis H. W. Caldwell S. J. Cort W. W. Crawford A. W. CUPITT J. S. Crowther D. K. Dean W. L. DeBaufre C. Denlinger S. E. DOAK W. R. Ehlers 1906 H. F. ElGENBRODT M. iM. Farley A. C. Flory E. S. Foster C. F. Gilmore J. R. Hall J. R. James E. E. Johnston H. R. Lee P. D. March A. W. Moore L. D. Moore B. T. Root J. G. Smull D. N. Showalter F. M. Shaw N. G. Smith C. N. Underwood R. G. vanReenen L. P. Wray W. J. Ammer H. F. Anders F. P. Angle A. Bowen G. E. Bear S. W. Brown E. Corbett, Jr. C. M. Daniels A. A. Davis H. W. Desh W. C. Duncan B. G. Evans R. ]. (iILMORE E. F. Gohl 1907 R. J. Green M. J. Greenough H. K. Hartzell A. W. Hesse E. P. HULSE T. King S. B. Koch A. C. Krause D. H. Lamke F. P. Laufer T. M. Lesher R. MacMinn H. A. McIntosh P. O. McQueen W. R. Meyers S. R. Morris H. J. Prechtl J. B. Reynolds C. ROULSTON J. D. Scott J. A. Smith B. M. SwoPE G. W. Travis J. T. Waddill R. W. Walters F. J. Wilson 169 A. L. Altemus W. L. Archer H. F. Bachman C. A. Baer C. S. Baldwin J. E. Ballenger J. S. Barker G. E. Bayliss j. S. Bayless P. H. Bishop G. R. Brothers A. C. Brown C. BUDKE W. F. Carson J. A. Clarke, Jr. J. H. Clewell Noel Cunningham W. McDoNALDSON S. K. Eshelman J. M. Fair 1908 E. C. Fetter E. H. Finnie E. M. Francis C. P. Fuller A. O. Fulton ' W. H. Geiger R. R. Gormley W. A. Gotschall E. R. FIarris L. Heck W. R. Helwig E. D. Johnstone A. B. Lakey H. W. Laubenstein C. H. J. LeVan H. T. Long G. M. LoNGAKER R. E. LopER J. B. LUCKIE J. P. Lynch 3ls60Ciatc ;Plfmfarrs 1905 w. , K . Lytle F. R. McDonnell W. , F. Mackie R. P. Miles R. N. Miller W, . P. Morrison F. T. Nagel W, ■ J- Priestley J. R. Prizer E. E. Ross J. C. Sandorf N. H. Sayford P. D. Snyder H. T. Spengler S. G. Stem E. J. Sterner H. B. Van Emden L. A. Walker H. G. Wascher N. N. Merriman W. H. Henderson A. L. Broomall A. B. Grubmeyer E. P. Hayes R. S. Archibald B. R. Bachman G. M. Baker J. W. Boyer H. G. Brown F. Cannon J. H. Galliher W. F. Banks C. B. Bressler L. BuDKE F. A. Collins A. K. COMINS 1906 A. E. Greene H. O. Layman J. T. McVey 1907 H. j. Groeninger |. F. Hanst R. A. Hooke L. W. Janeway E. Johnson, |r. R. L. Lafferander M. T. Saldana 1908 W. C. Dietrich L O. Gibble A. E. Jennings W. E. McCann C. Morsack S. H. Salisbury F. A. Vockrodt J. R. Scarlett G. L. Spratley J. L. Stanford W. A. Thomas E. P. Tooker J. H. Westerbeke C. H. Wilcox E. R. Olcott F. G. Perley J. M. Raine W. B. Stites C. C. Thomas 170 %dM) ©ni )fr6it Ci)0ss Club ©fficfrs L. D. Moore, . C. T. SCHWARZE, E. L. Rich, D. N. Showai.ter, President y ice-PresiJent Secretary Treasurer ©vccuttljc Cnmmittcc N. N. Merriman C. T. Schwarze E. L. Rich D. N. Showalter |. A. Buch W. M. D. Barnes L. F. Blume J. A. Buch NiLES Chapman R. S. Drummond W. L. EsTEs, |r. R. S. Goeri.ich A. H. Hafner Iflrmbrrfii R. G. HODGKIN E. B. HOSTETTER G. G. JACOBOSKY F. W. Jefferson M. H. KURYLA N. N. Merriman L. D. Moore R. j. MoTz E. L. Rich C. T. Schwarze S. S. Seyfert D. N. Showalter R. H. Smith C. S. Stouffer W. R. Thayer N. Van Vleck 171 iLcljigl) Ini ersitp rcss QIlul) ©fBccra W. C. Benedict, ' o6, E. B. CoRBETT, Jr., ' 07, R. J. GiLMORE, ' 07, . President Vice-President Secretary ■j tmhtxa J. D. Berg W. L. Estes, Jr. W. H. Henderson C. T. SCHWARZE P. G. Spilsbury J. H. Wolfe 1905 N. N. Merriman N. C. Harrison R. G. Kirk H. S. Seipt G. L. Street, Jr. R. J. ROSZEL R. G. HODGKIN A. S. Clay C. D. Hayes W. M. Payne F. B. Snyder R. K. Waters H. P. Balston C. F. GiLMORE H. R. Lee J. G. Smull 1906 A. W. Cupitt D. K. Dean J. H. C. Gregg T. A. H. Mawhinney J. H. Price R. MacMinn H. G. Brown R. W. KiNSEY C. J. Langdon 1907 J. B. Carlock R. W. Walters R. R. Woodring A. S. DeHuff B. G. Evans H. E. Steele G. M. Baker J. B. Reynolds C. M. Daniels E. H. FiNNIE W. J. Priestley 1908 L. Heck N. Cunningham N. H. Sayford G. M. Jessup A. E. Jennings 172 E. E. H. L. W. S. W. E. Dean W. I.. R. A. W. H. A. W. W. H F. G. R. S. R. A Ryder, Pa. Pentz, Pa. Barley, Pa. Brown, A . Y. CORSA, D. C. Estes, Pa. Harkower, Pa. . Henderson, M(1 (Iaumer, Pa. . Larkin, Pa. WRKiHTSON, Jr., (JOERLU ' H, Pa. HOEKE, Pa. pcmbera (3111 feonorafale) J. F. Leonard , Pa. X. X. Merkiman, Pa. (i. K. Reel, Pa. J. A. RxTDDY, Pa. V. V. Ryan, Pa. V. A. Shaffek, Pa. (J. L. Street, Va. C. L. Aldinger, Pa. J. R. Chew, N. .J. V. Denlinger, Pa. Md. V. P. Laufer, Pa. W. E. Nicholson, N. Y. T. (J. SCHNABEL, Pa. R. .T. CJiLMORE, Pa. V. F. E. P. J. (1. W J. R. s. W . M H X. R J. E. P. P. J. ' . P J. T. p. H. Hardcastle, Md. Hayes, AJa. H. IsERT, Ky. VON BORRIES, Ky. McMULLEN, Pa. . Payne, N . Y . Peyton, D. C. Pozel, Va. Tattershall, Pa. VAN Reenen, .Africa . Meyers, Ky. McLaughlin, .Ala. WOODRING, Pa. 173 ?srabiisbfD December d iso2 fficrr6 C. D. Hayes, ' 05, ........ President W. H. Hendricks, ' 05, ....... Secretary T. A. H. Mawhinney ' c6 ...... Manager E. M. Johnson, ' 05, ..... Assistant Manager H?ircttor6 W. H. Hendricks, ' 05 E. M. JOHNSON, ' 05 C. D. Hayes, 05 I A. Seacrest, ' 05 P. R. Van Duyne, ' c6 C. F. GiLMORE, ' 06 A. W. CUPITT, 06 C. W. Blazer, 07 E. R. Treverton, ' 07 A. L. Altemus, ' 08 174 eTIpAJZir L3SsmmMTmM ' ¥3Zp. Jij -■■-.yua ' ■ Nj EXTING C LUB Vy7M ' m ! ' r ' Mmf jmM 0 ' ' Oii 2 ' ' 0 ' ' 0 tOii :3 Ii0t 0 IC3 '  C iiOlic ll liC?MOiiU)M S t I o wnj q mi p ip  CJ Tg i ' ? v gr g 7Ty OTg i g.aup,(y. - g.s.VCTP.o ia«B.e f! ® o« c !9li. |.t Q.pfQ.tS.-t «3.J ..P.O.t .OO.f r ..r 7,-. . rtuQ, . p. O.g.O.. p.. gSqtg -a«Qn-g P. tQ.Q.. gi,g. - p. (Ti ' P P.. . JTPi.TB. .j )tar 3ation (Ulub Camkron D. Ha ' fs, 305, T. A. H. Mawhinnky, ' c6, Charles F. Gii.mork, ' c6, E. M. Johnson, ' 05, . S. |. CoRT, ' 06, ]. A. Seacrest, ' 05, . M. C. Benedict, ' 06, (JDffircrs ;|flrmbrr6 President ytce-Prestdent Secretary Treasurer (ist Term) Treasurer {ind Term) Steward {ist Term) Steward (irid Term) 1905 W. S. Barley P. Cloke J. A. Seacrest H. S. Seipt H. L. Pentz A. Edgar G. P. Enke C. D. Hayes S. J. Cort A. W. Moore C. F. Gilmore T. A. H. Mawhinney R. J. Gilmore R. MacMinn P. O. McQueen B. M. Swope N. L. Johnson W. A. GOTSCHALL E. C. Fetter R. C. Kautz 1906 C. A. Shaffer E. M. Johnson H. E. Edmonds (Special) N. H. Snyder F. H. Browning R. G. Kirk W. C. Kline J. T. Jones Starvation, 13 1907 1908 -iSagrball W. E. Nicholson P. D. March W. C. Benedict D. K. Dean E. F. Gohl J. B. Reynolds H. F. Anders H. E. Steele A. E. Jennings C. A. Baer A. J. COMINS Wayside Inn, 12 177 Belmonito Cliib Bkn Bentley, M. L. Smith, George H. Schaeffer, C. R. Camp, ©fficcrfi President Secretary Treasurer StetvarJ fUtmbtva 1905 B. C. Bentley G. H. Schaeffer W. M Person 1906 C. B. Hagy P. R. Roper 1907 C. W. LoTZ R. A. Bayard J. R. Scarlett R. G. Brindle N. H. Schafer C. R. Camp M. L. Smith A. S. DeHuff G. Spratley H. P. Dyson E. P. Tooker M. J. Greenough G. L. Travis H. J. Groeninger M. H. Ulman R. W. KiNSEY J. H. Westerbeke J. G. Loose L. Wiley C. Roulston 1908 R. S. Archibald R. L. Altemus y. P. Lynch J. S. Bayless W. F. Lytle Chas. Behney R. McMurtrie W. F. Carson C. MORSACK J. A. Clarke J. M. Raine R. D. Eatherly W. S Kelton J. M. Fair R. T. Tunstall A. |. Fasenmyer J. G. Mathers E. D. Johnstone J. Dayton H. M. Laubenstein R. Loper 179 A. Van Vleck ' € )t Wn QiXst 3lnn Cating (Ulut) ©fficrrs H. R. Lek, ' o6, . R. A. BoKHRINCiKR, ' 05, A. W. CUPITT, ' 06, R. S. Drummond, ' 06. President Treasurer Stezvard Secretary ;|flcmbfrB; 12E c. F. Ayer, ' c8 E. E. Holm, ' 08 R. A. BOKHRINCJKR, ' 05 p. D. Kauffman, ' 08 C. G. Barth, Jr., ' 08 F. J- Kramer, ' 08 H. N. Bkaumont, ' 08 A. B. Lakey, ' 08 A. L. Broomali., ' 06 H. F. Leas, ' 08 R. S. Drummond, ' o6 H. R. Lee, ' 06 A. c. Flory, ' 06 H. N. Lloyd, ' 08 I. 0. GiBBLE, ' 08 J- B. Maier, ' 08 R. R. Gormley, ' 08 D. A. Maurer, ' 06 A. W. CuPITT, ' 06 L. Myers, 07 T. L. Gossling, ' 06 W. E. McCann, ' 08 A. B. Grubmeyer, ' 06 W, . L. Person, ' 05 E. R. Harris, ' o8 E. E. Ross, ' 08 H. S. HiPWELL, ' 08 C. C. Thomas, ' 08 R. G. HODGKIN, ' 05 F. M. Shaw, ' 07 H. G. Wascher, ' 08 181 Cte €Mi Cnsineertns Society ©ffitcrg W. H. Henderson, ' 05, Herbert A. Rice, C.E., J. Alton Seacrest, ' 05 Richard M. Merriman, ' 06, Jim Myers, . President Adviser Secretary Treasurer Chef ;fflcmbfr6 in tl)c Jacttltp Professor Mansfield Merriman, C.E., Ph.D. Assistant Professor W. L. Wilson, C.E., M.S. Mr. Herbert A. Rice, C.E. Mr. H. R. Thayer, B.S. Mr. R. W. Gay, B.S., C.E. Mr. S. M. Turrill, C.E. (SraHuatc ;fftrmber H. E. Edmonds, C.E. SEnHrrffraiiuatr Jlltmfacrs 1905 W. S. Barley B. C. Bentley R. A. BOEHRINGER W. E. Brown H. A. Church A. S. Clay J. M. FousE A. W. Gaumer R. A. Harrower W. H. Henderson W. H. Hendricks G. P. Jones E. M. Johnson W. M. Barnes C. W. Barwis W. C. Benedict L. S. Birely D. H. Brillhart R. C. Kautz R. G. Kirk W C. Kline H. 0. Koch J- F. Leonard W H Lynch, Jr. H. L. Pentz W L Person R. R. Renner J. A. Ruddy F. C. Ryan C. E. Ryder E. H. Schmidt igo6 J- A. BuCH D ean Corsa S. J. Cort H. B. Daugherty C. V. Dietz W. R. Schnabel C. T. Schwarze J. A. Seacrest H. S. Seipt J. Shema G. A. SissoN A. P. Smith P. G. Spilsbury R. R. Thompson W. J. VON BORRIES J. H. Walker A. J. Willis W. A. Earnshaw R. S. Edmondson M. deB. Evans M. M. Farley E. T. GoiT 184 w, . H . Grady C. M. LoucKs l. H. C. Gregc; G. P. McNiFF c. H. Hagy J- F. McVey I. R. Hall L. Mercader Y. K. Hardcastle R. M. Merriman P. H. Herman K. Mills J. E. Humphreys A. W. Moore G. G. Jacobosky W. E. Nicholson E. E. foHNSTON J. H. Opp H. H. Lauer N. R. Pennypacker H. R. Lee H. A. Peyton H. O. Lister J. H. Price M, D. Kirk F. R. Pyne W. H. Roberts D. N. Showalter N. G. Smith H. R. Stocker E. R. Tattershall T. Todd R. J. VAN Reenen F. A. VoCKRODT E. C. Weinshimer L. P. Wray V. G. Wrightson, Jr. J. J. Young, Jr. W. D. Aiken H. F. Anders R. S. Archibald A. P. Balston C. G. Barth, Jr. G. E. Bear H. C. Becker P. L. Brooke O. W. Bump W. R. Bunting C. R. Camp F. Cannon J. B. Carlock J. R. Chew R. E. Cullen C. M. Daniels A. A. Davis S. E. DOAK W. A. Draper G. A. Dunn F. L. Dorr C. DORRANCE H. P. Dyson W. E. Eshelman G, W. Evans O. M. Evans C. P. Eyrich A. J. Fasenmyer G. E. Fox J. H. Galliher 1907 E. F. Gohl e. m. goucher L. T. Grace M. J. Greenough H. J. Groeninger C. A. Gross E. M. Hayes G. K. Herzog S. W. Hill R. A. Hooke A. W. Hesse F. R. Horne R. Hunt L. W. Janeway E. Johnson, Jr. E. F. Johnson F. Ll. Kennedy G. E. Kent G. C. KlEFER G. E. Kite S. B. Koch C. T. Kriebel D. H. Lamke C. J. Langdon C. E. Lilliestrand E. LooMis Wm. McCleary J. E. McDevitt H, A. McIntosh R. MacMinn P. 0. McQueen E. McFarlane A. B. Marshall W . R. Meyers L. D. Moore B. G. Morss L. Mosquera L. B. Myers P. S. Palmer E. L. Pattison R. S. Porter W, . A. Quadenfield A. C. Ramsay J- T. RowE J- R. Scarlett N. W. H. Schafer, Jr T. R. Senior M, , L. Smith s. G. Smith A. J. Spaeth J- S. Stanford L. Thomas W . A. Thomas S. H. Tilghman E. P. Tooker G. W. L. Travis J. T. Waddill J. H. Westerbeke C. H. Wilcox L. E. Yingst 185 jWftl)anical Cnsineering §)Ocietj) ©fficrre; C. A. Shaffer, ' 05 President ]. A. Mease, ' 05 Vice-President A. C. Bennett. ' 05 Secretary ]. T. Jones, ' 05 ........ ' 7 ' reasurer feonorarp ;|ftcmfarrs |. F. Klein, D.E. L. C. Lowenstein, M.E., Ph.D R. C. H. Heck, M.E. A. W. Klein, M.E. E. O. Eastwood, C.E., M.A. 1905 c. E. Aldinger G. P. Enke w. , A. Bachman J. N. Gawthrop H. P. Balston T. B. Gilliam A. C. Bennett N. C. Harrison J- D. Berg H. W. HOEKE F. H. Browning E. B. Hostetter N. Chapman J. G. H. ISERT J- A. Dent J. T. Jones E. A. Droll 187 iHecijantcal Cnsinecrtng i ocietp-c — Continued M. H. KURYLA W. H. Larkin H. 0- Layman W. H. Lesser J. A. Mease A. F. Murray C. A. Shaffer |. S. Crowfher A. W. CUPITT D. K. Dean H. C. Dent [. C. DiSTLER T. G. Fear A. C. Flory W. E. Frankenfield A. E. Greene W. H. Grimbali W. J. Ammer L. Antonsanti W. S. Bayless R. G. Brindle J. A. Brodhead S. W. Brown H. D. Desk G. C. Edwards r9o6 1907 G. H. Shenberger F. B. Snyder N. H. Snyder G. L. Street R. R. Throf H. S. Walker J. H. Wolfe E. P. Hayes F. A. Henry j. R. James F. W. Jefferson C. W. LoTz T. H. Lueders P. D. March M. W. Nolan W. S. Watson J. R. Wait F. G. Fear E. P. Hulse A. E. Krause J. G. Loose S. R. Morris M. H. Schmid J. A. Smith B. M. SwoPE L B. Wheeler 188 ElBDlrica( Ennii BBrinn SnniBfY electrical engineering ocietp « ?gtabli8brD iss? ©ffirrrs Richard H. Smith, ' 05 Paul Cloke, 05 Earl V. Phelps James H. Wily . President P ' lce-President Secretary Treasurer 3n the Jracult)? Professor Wm. S. Franklin, M.S., Sc.D. Professor 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. S. S. Seyfert, E.E. ;Plfmbcr6 L. F. Blume C. E. BuTz D. M. Clawson C. E. Clewell P. Cloke W. R. Ehlers 3(n tbc saniticrsit? 1905 S. H. Fleming N. E. Funk C. D. Hayes G. S. Mervine T. B. Mickley E. V. Phelps H. W. Protzeller E. L. Rich R. J. ROSZEL G. H. Schaeffer R. H. Smith J. H. Wily A. L. Broomall H. M. Burkey S. J. CORT W. W. Crawford W. L. DeBaufre C. L. Eastman B. G. Evans J. W. Beyer W. G. Mover S. B. Koch T. L. GOSSLING A. B. Grubmeyer C A. Jacoby C. E. Kendig T. N. Lacey H. R. Lee 1907 J. L Porter O. P. Serfass G. K. Herzog Thompson King 190 D. A. Maurer A. W. Moore R. B. Rench C. M. Schoonover M. E. Spear C. S. Stouffer R. J. Green E. S. Foster G. M. Baker A. W. Lawson M. T. SaldaNa Cije Cljemical ocictj ©ffictrg W. F. Elwood, 05, S. H. Salisbury, ' c6, W. M. Payne, ' 05, C. Denlinger, ' 06 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer A. Edgar, C. B. White, ;fttemi)rrEi 1905 W. M. Payne, W. F. Elwood, C. H. Ohlwiler, S. H. Salisbury, J. G. Smull, C. B. Devlin, 1906 C. Denlinger, W. C. Smith, S. Strauss, 191 GeOLoci N SOCIETY. Ct)r iMintng anti Geological ocietj ©fficerji R. C. Kautz, ' 05 M. deB. Evans, ' 06 E. M. Johnson, ' 05 W. j. VON BoRRiKs, ' 05 Jim Myers . President Fice-President Treasurer Secretary Chef |)onorarp ifflcmbrrs Howard Eckfeldt, E.M., B.S. J. D. Irving, M.A., Ph.D. L. N. Sullivan, B.S. J. W. Richards, M.A., A.C., M.S., Ph.D. Dean Corsa J. M. FousE E. M. Johnson W. M. Barnes H. W. Caldwell C. V. DiETZ C. Dorrance W. A. Earnshaw M. DeB. Evans H. F. Anders R. S. Archibald C. G. Barth J. B. Carlock H. P. Dyson J. F. Hanst 1905 R. C. Kautz P. G. Spilsbury 1906 W. H. Grady M. D. Kirk H. O. Lister G- P. McNiFF H. A. Peyton J. H. Price 1907 A. W. Hesse R. Hunt S. E. DoAK L. W. JANEWAY C. T. Kriebel E. Macfarlane W. J. VON Borries A. D. Fatherly W. H. Roberts F. A. VOCKRODT E. C. Weinshimer L. D. Moore C. ]. Langdon H. H. Lauer W. R. Meyers |. S. Stanford W. A. Thomas E. P. TOOKER J. T. Waddill 193 JUNE HOP Itdjigl) amtjcrsitp aBpmnastium June 13, I90U Commtttfr A. S. Clay, Chairman W. H. Henderson J. D. Berg T. S. Gilliam Alan de Schweinitz J. C. Little 196 ,-xJa FOUNDER ' S DAY HOP oBpmnasium Committfc J. D. Berg, Chairman H. P. Balston J. F. Leonard F. G. Wrightson, Jr. P. R. Van Duyne W. C. Duncan G. M. Jessup 13 E 197 SOPHOMORE eOTILLION QLUB ©fficere H. L. Conrad, . F. J. Wilson, E. L. Pattison, S. G. Smith, G. H. Robinson, President First rice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Cprcutttic €:ommtttcc A. P. Balston J. B. Carlock E. M. Macfarlane W. S. Bayless G. C. Edwards R. A. Mercur, |r. W. D. Aiken F. P. AUGLE C. R. Camp J. W. BOYER E. CORBETT, Jr. C. M. Daniels W. C. Duncan F. N. Gill, Jr. G. C. KlEFER J. E. McDevitt W. J. McKee ;|flcmbcrB B. G. MoRss E. C. Parkhurst G. L. Spratley J. S. Stanford H. C. Underhill, Jr. J. B. Wheeler, Jr. D. S. Williams G. C. Edwards G. H. Robinson W. S. Wilson L. Thomas 198 H. L. Conrad R. A. Mercur Jr. P. Mackall E. L. Pattison S. W. Brown E. Macfarlane A. P. Balston F. J. Wilson J. B. Carlock W. S. Bayless S. G. Smith JUNIOR PROM. March 3, I905 Committee F. G. Wrightson, Jr., Chairman M. DE B. Evans H. W. Caldwell S. E. DOAK F. R. HORNE M. D. Kirk J. S. Crowther 199 3E:nrR-BANDU[T Class of 1905 Wyandotte Hotel, March lO, I905 J. D. Berg, Toastmaster Lehigh . 1905 . . The Simple Life A Story . Jiu Jitsu R. G. Kirk Dean Corsa G. L. Street W. M. Payne Anybody 200 Class of 1906 The Brighton, March 15, I905 Coactts Phil Van Duyne, Toastmaster Reddy Smith, ...... The Class Shorty van Reenen, . . . Pickaninnies in S. Africa Heine Clay, As seen by Others Anybody, ......... Anything Committee Bill Watson Vic Dietz Reddy Smith Gilly Gilmore Percy Pyne 201 Sophomore Banquet Class of 1907 The Wyandotte Hotel, South Bethlehem, March 17, I905 Coasts Hunter, Toastmaster Class . Football G UY Brown Blazer Society, dor ■ dont, . r. M. C. A., Boozology, . Basket Ball, Duncan Stanford Bunting Daniels Conrad Travis Committee Dunn S. W. MoRSi Brov 5 vn W ADDI ( LL Robinson Ireverton Srace 202 v Class of 1908 Wyandotte Hotel, South Bethlehem, March 22, I905 The Class . Athletics, The Ladies, The Dutch, What is to be. Coagt0 Hax Reel, Toastmaster Baron Rommel Kid Long Dan Torrey Pete Peters Tub Ballenger Committee G. W. Rommel, Chairman H. R. Norton |. Rowland F. C. Anderson R. T. Tunstall A. C. Pierce W. F. Geiler 203 June U, I90U ©fficrrfi Lester Bernstein, Presideiit C. E. Rogers, C. E. Adviser John Meredith Miller, Secretary Arthur Stevenson Clay, Treasurer Spiel 3 Art. 21 — Soft Stuff. Soft drinks may be primarily placed in three classes, as follows: (a) Sedimentary or Ice Cream Soda. A favorite form. {b) Meta Morphic or Milk Shake. Changed by an ingenious pedal movement. {c) Volcanic, or Cider. Formed from crushed material; it is best when in the tertiary period. It is then known as hard cider. Note bv Mr. Rodgers: Soft stuff was first discovered at Lafayette. Art. 22 — Beer. Beer is a dark mixture. Reaction. Cn2 Fe (x y z) 3x18 H2O. It is a fragrant secretion which oozes from the crevices of a barrel or hogshead. The accompanying map will show where this substance is found. (See Map.j Art. 23 — Frankfurters. Frankfurters are of volcanic formation. They have been forced from the interior of a mill wherein are all manner of four-footed beasts of the eanh and wild beasts and creeping things and fowls of the air. Allenstadt, the Bessleham ' s and Chermany contain great quantities of the material. 204 Art. 24 — Chekse and Mustard. Cheese is made of Cou ' ciem carbonate. It is secreted by kinetic beasts. Sometimes the animals die and this secretion takes a solid form. It is a valuable material for gravestones, but some is too rotten to be of any use except as a disinfectant. Mustard is light in color and may be found in jars. Some varieties are dark and hard. It may be cut and is easily flunked. Mustard and cheese often unite and they are then said to be played out. Art. 25 — Pickles. Pickles are subject to a crushing stress when eaten and their quality determined by placing a cube in a tasting machine. Usually found on free lunch counters. Art. 26— Grumbeera Salaad. Potato Salad is selected by experience. Fashion and taste govern selection rather than scientific investigation. It weighs 160 pounds per cubic foot and is guaranteed to give three nightmares in succession. Art. 27 — Rye Bread. Bread is said to be consolidated sand and straw and is formed under the influence of heat and pressure which it kneads. It owes its occasional reddish color to tobacco juice which trickles through the baker ' s beard. Art. 28 — Pretzels. The desirable qualities in pretzels are cheapness, beauty, and the ability to make thirsty. Cheap pretzels have about 1-4 of i per ct. of Na CI. They are bartenders ' promoters. Art. 29 — Butter Butter is in the form of a rock — in the winter — and was formerly lard. It has been subject to high mixing and adulteration. Olio-margerine is popularly called butter and consists of lard and yellow paint, which latter gives it the greenish yellow appearance. Etomology: From English Olio, a mixture, and Grk. margine, to be furious. A furious mixture. Art. 30 — Celery. A product that must be taken with a dose of salt. A nerve food recommended to students taking exams, under the new Honor System. Use alleopathically. References : Mr. Rodgers — The Society, Prof. Eckfeldt — The Miners. Mr. Henderson — Next Year. Mr. Schwarze — Exclamation. Problem If an ' 07 C. E. should eat 3 plates of Grumbeera Salaad, 16 pretzels, and drink 8 steins, how soon would Papa call in the undertaker } 205 Cf)e ?|appj Jfamilj) of 3Le|)tsl) (Given at the Civil Spiel, J- ne 4, 1904.) O lilt of your warriors, rulers, and men Who wield the political axe now and then. And muse, if you will, of the bowers so sweet W here the lassies and swains find romantic retreat, But ne ' er will vou find such a wonderful chann, ' From high life in city, to life on a farm — As in watching the antics, both silly and grave, (That shodder the Prof, and tickle the knave) Of the queer aggregation, the happy fam ' lee That is otherwise known as the Lehigh C. E. The babies — so cute! of the Class of ' 07 Imagine that Lehigh is very near heaven; That Pop is old Jupiter, mighty and great. The instructors as half-gods they worship with hate. They flunk Dutch and Math — indeed ' tis no lie — They soon may be ousted right out of Lehigh. The Sophomores are chuckling — their reason I wean Because they no longer are Freshmen so green. Their reason for being at I ehigh, they tell, Is to make life for Freshmen a regular he — 1. They strut ' round the campus and sit on the grass, While they seem to be made of just hot air and sass. To cut their back teeth, they the nipple eschew. And smoke cigaroots and hit pipes quite a few. The Junior C. E. feels quite a way off. And looks with disdain on Freshmen and Soph. The advent, he feels, of responsible age. And tries to look witty and scrappy and sage. When he takes up his Bridges, Hydraulics and such, He feels he ' s the personal attribute much. A precocious, obstreperous yoimgster is he And thinks he ' s the cream of the Lehigh C. E. The Senior ' s the wiseacre, he knows it all. W ith his thesis and wisdom the world he ' d enthrall. At his presence the undergrades tremble and quake. And Pop ' s abstract views he would tackle and shake. A thrashing big boy — just out of his teens. He goes round to call on the Besselehem Queens. And imagines himself the real old hot stuff. Till exams come around and old Pop calls his bluff. O woe to this boy if conditions impede The mad onward rush of his mental stampede; For then he don ' t graduate and, sad to tell, He goes around chafing and swearing like hell. C. T. S., ' 05. 206 ! 1 7 % iMfe y i S). ll v ' cV« ' - ' i--v r-= • ' N n - tmk ' - 0vX n of Cjrerctseg Scene. Hades: Judgment Throne of Satan. Music. Procession. Opening of Court. Music. Verdict by Jury. Cremation. 2Dramati J cr oitit yudge Satan ........ Shade, ......... Attorjiey (Prosecution), ..... Attorney (Defense), ....... Foreman of ' Jury ....... Jury — See third column on Math Bulletin Board. K It It j 7 r 7 r k fA cos ' ' 6 eosq d i d6 d f X. |--fX,rf.r Trial March R. E. Peat . OSBOURNE Z. Roe Baldy Six F. L. Unk )ong£i Tune: Under the Anheuser Bush. Talk about the monsters of foregoing ages, Talk about the problems unknown to the sages, Talk of all the demons then under the sun, We have them all made up into one. Of Scorpions and Dragons is heard much in lore, But the arch-demon here has them all beat and more. Now, we ' ve captured him and a way we ' ll soon fix. To prevent his return to this side of the Styx. CHORUS. Down, Down, Down to the pit with him, Down to the regions below! Come, Come, now we are quit with him. We ' ll give him all we owe. When we are through with him, (Ach, die grosse Freudigkeit) No more we do ' ll with him : No! Do, Do, come and soak him one or two, Down where the blue blazes glow. Now this direful monster, we ' ve captured at last: The fear of his fury is all in the past. Soon the horrors of his deductions of rot And the w-ays that he flunked us will all be forgot. No we are assured that no more will we meet, That thrice-accursed tale of Re-, Re-, Re-, Repeat. Now, he ' ll surely find since he ' s stirred up our wrath, That there are a few things just as fierce as the Math. Tune: Heidelberg {Stein Song). For six months or more this class has withstood. The horrors of your creation. Derivatives, partial and total, both. And the problems of integration. But this night your reign will be at an end For at hand is raised a pyre, On which you ' ll atone for the sins you have done. In the flames of the blazing fire. For this is the night you ' re doomed to die, Soon we ' ll our wrath appease. And all our wrongs we ' ll rectify, And get back for our D ' s and E ' s. This is t he day your end we ' ll see. Soon will your race be run; This is the day that w-e ' ll be free, Now that your reign is done. O, Calculus, O, Calculus, this bunch can ne ' er forget, The way you flunked us in exams. ; We haven ' t passed them yet. This night, we ' ve met to judge your fate. Your sentence you shall know, For down you ' ll go through fire and flame. Unto the depths below. For down you ' ll go through fire and flame, Unto the depths below. D. K. D., ' 06. CHORUS. D. K. D., ' 06. Tune: Bohunkus. There is a book called Calculus, By Osborne it was writ; It tried to get the best of us, We got the best of it. 210 Now Lambert said This book is bad I thin k I ' ll write a better. But Corrections spoiled the most of his Said Lambert Donnewetter! ! Then Thornburg said They both are poor, They really will not do, I ' ll have to write some extra notes To supplement the two. So with books galore and extra notes They tried to flunk our class; The most of us withstood the shock. But a number failed to pass. So here we are to avenge all these Who by the wayside fell. We ' ll send old Osborne ' s Calculus And the extra notes to — Well There won ' t be any Bamboo Tree, Nor any sheltering shade. Nor any one about the place With cooling lemonade. For Calculus we hate you and We long to see you die; You tried to flunk us out but Now is our turn — Damn your eye A. W. Z., ' 05 lilt Calculus, thou grievous bore Go, depart to come no more. Too oft you ' ve vexed us with your mazes We consign thee now to Hades. Seek some more congenial clime. There to stay through endless time, There to rule without complaint Against your limitless restraint. Teach the natives to decompose Difl erentiate, transpose, Then forever vanquished stay, Ne ' er return, but there delay. jmuBical program March — An:ericus Overture — Rakoszcy (a Berceuse from Jocelyn (b Caprice Idle Hours Echoes from the Classics Waltz — Southern Roses Overture — Mons. Choufleuri Gems from Chaperones Evening Idyls A Persian Intermezzo — Iran March— N. G. Laurendeaii Keler Bela Godard Kretschmcr 10 ban I Strauss Offenbach Wit mark Barnhouse Judson Reeves Committef F. G. Wrightson, Jr., Chairman J. S. Crowther, Jr. E. E. Johnston C. V. DiETz B. T. kooT M. DE B. Evans C. M. Schoonover E. T. GoTT 211 baccalaureate . imDap June 12, I90U The Baccalaureate sermon was delivered by the Rt. Rev. Frederick Burgess, D.D., Bishop of Long Island QLTISS T 7iY EXERGISES June 13, I90U |3roffram March — Religioso . Overture — Oberon President ' s Salutatory Scenes from Tannhaeuser Class Poem A Tone Poem — Forest Scenes Presentation Oration Caprice— Aubade Printaniere Chambers Weber George Body Wagner Arthur ' James If est on Orth Ralph Grant Johnson Lacombe Cup Cnnttflit Overture — Paragraph III ' Prophecy .... Parol — Yankee ' Tablet Or. tion Intermezzo — Little Trifler Ivy Oration March — American . at Cbaprl Suppe Herbert Joseph Hartzog Meacham Louis Gheen McCauley Barnard Thomas Archie Morgan LaurenJeau Class T ap Committee Francis Pierce Sinn, Chairman William E. Dunbar William Updegraff Mussina Robert Parke Hutchinson Warren Courtland Macfarlane 212 1904 Class OEin Four years ago, we strangers stood Upon this spot so fair, Nor knew we then, as we know now, This place we hold so dear. No charms had then this lovely site, As lingers oft in mem ' ry now; No recollections fond and true, To drive dull care from furrow ' d brow. four years in us a change hath wrought, A change both great and good; For we have grown to man ' s estate. And learned whate ' er we could. Our line of vision has been widened, Our sympathies made broad and deep. By the lessons our Alma Mater Has taught and bade us keep. Ties of friendship have been formed, That throughout life shall last, Bound by chains that firmest hold In love, regard, and mutual trust. Bright our future looms before us, Glowing as the golden sun. Ever urging us to hasten On the path so well begun. The time has come when we must part. And leave this hallow ' d place; Each one to go his own life ' s way. And strive to win in life ' s swift race. But often to our Alma Mater, Our thoughts shall fondly turn; For the place upon South Mountain Our hearts shall often yearn. And so to dear old Lehigh A last farewell we give, The sturdy Class of nineteen-four. The Class that long shall live. Arthur James Weston. 213 SBtiibErsitj) Bap June 15, I90U € rticr of iSrFrcisJCi Music Prayer Music Salutatory Oration — Mines and Economic Supremacy. Oliver Jacob Hauler Music Oration — The Economic Aspect of Irrigation in the United States. Jacob Herbst Brillhart Oration — The Courts and Recent Uses of the Writ of Injunction. Ralph Lucas Talley Music Alumni Address — Publicity. Robert Grier Cooke, B.A., Class of 1884. Valedictory Oration — The Engineer in Modern Warfare. Howard Mallet Prevost Murphy Address to the Graduating Class, Joseph Wharton, Sc.D., LL.D. Award of the Wilbur Scholarship of $100 to Stewart Joseph Cort, of Allegheny. First in rank in the Sophomore Class. The J ' Villiams Graduate Prize of $12 , open to members of the classes of 1902, 1903 and 1904, u ' as aiuarded to Arthur James Weston, of Scranton. The Jf ' tlUams Gold Medal of $100 value, open to members of the Senior Class, was aivarded to Ralph Lucas Talley, of Williamsport. The Alumni Prizes of $2 each, for first honor men in the Junior Class in various departments, ivere awarded to Samuel Henry Fleming, of Philadelphia, in the Electrical Engineering Department, and Earley McIlhenny Johnson, of Steelton, in the Depart- ments of Mining Engineering, Metallurgical Engineering, and Electrometallurgy. 214 The Price Prize of $2 for English Composition, open to members of the Freshman Class, u as awarded to , , Ralph Wilhelm Kinsey, ofReadirg. The Williams Prizes of $ 0 and $5 for Excellence in English Composition open to members of the Sophomore Class, u ' cre awarded to Dion Kanouse Dean, of Rahway, N. J. John Huston Clark Gregg, of Catasauqua. Kenneth Mills, of Washington, D. C. Austin Wilford Moore, of Scranton. Stewart Joseph Cort, of Allegheny. John Herbert Farrell, of Marquette, Mich. Howard Raymond Stocker, of Reading. I Frank Albert Vockrodt, of Pittsburg. The Wilbur Prizes of $ 0 for excellence in the studies of the Sophomore year ivere awarded as follows: In Mathematics, to Kenneth Mills, of Washington, D. C. In English, to John Huston Clark Gregg, of Catasauqua. In Physics, to William Walton Crawford, of Richmond, Va. Prizes of $5, to second honor men in the Sophomore year, were aivarded as follows: In Mathematics, to MoRRls DE Bertholette Evans, of Reisterstown, Md. In English, to Newton Guy Smith, of Pottstown. In Physics, to Aubrey Levis Broomall, of Cheyney. The Wilbur Prizes, for excellence in the studies of the Freshman year, ivere awarded as folloivs: In Mathematics, to RoLLiN Landis Charles, of Allentown, and Montgomery James Greenough, of Four Paths, Jamaica. In German, to George Kurt Herzog, of Mickleton, N. J. In French, to Manuel Teofilo Saldana, of San Juan, Porto Rico. In English, to Harry Frazier Anders, of Frederick, Md. Prizes for excellence in Declamation, open to members of the Freshman Class, were awarded to Roy Beck Woodring, of Allentown. Claude Mahlon Daniels, of Pottstown. Edwin Calvin Parkhurst, of York. HE 215 l onoc ni0t 1904 .§icnior lijonors Classical Course. First: Arthur James Weston, of Scranton. Second: Thomas Archie Morgan, of Scranton. Latin Scientific Course. Herbert Joseph Hartzog, of South Bethlehem. Civil Engineering Course. First: Lester Bernstein, of Philadelphia. Second: Charles Ernest Yost, of Middletown. Mechanical Engineering Course. First: Howard Mallet- Prevost Murphy, of Philadelphia. Second: Oliver Jacob Haller, of Pittsburg. Electrical Engineering Course. First: Stanley Sylvester Seyfert, of Strausstown. Second: Richard Wahle, of Buffalo, N. Y. guniot It onors Latin Scientific Course. First: Norman Nathaniel Merriman, of South Bethlehem. Second: William Lawrence Estes, Jr., of South Bethlehem. Civil Engineering Course. First: Horace Schultz Seipt, of Worcester Second: Wilson S. Barley, of Steelton. Mechanical Engineering Course. First: Charles Augustus Shaffer, of Harrisburg. Second: Arthur Frederic Murray, of Bethlehem. Electrical Engineering Course. First: Samuel Henry Fleming, of Phila- delphia. Second: Edwin Louis Rich, of Washington, D. C. Courses in Mining Engineering, Metallurgical Engineering and Electro- metallurgv. First: Earley McIlhenny Johnson, of Steelton. Second: Ralph G. Kirk, of Harrisburg. ; opbomorc li onors In Mathematics. First: Kenneth Mills, of Washington, D. C. Second: Morris de Bertholette Evans, of Reisterstown, Md. In English. First: Stewart Joseph Cort, of Allegheny Second: John Huston Clark Gregg, of Catasauqua. Third: Newton Guy Smith, of Pottstown. In Physics. First: William Walton Crawford, of Richmond, Va. Second: Aubrey Levis Broomall, of Cheyney. J tEJbman t onors In Mathematics. First: Rollin Landis Charles, of AUentown. Second: Montgomery James Greenough, of Four Paths, Jamaica. In German. George Kurt Herzog, of Mickleton, N. J. In French. Manuel Teofilo Saldana, of San |uan, Porto Rico In English. Harry Frazier Anders, of Frederick, Md. 216 CLASS OF .1907 Packer Memorial Qhurch, May 27, 90-V, a. m. Music The Philippine Islands ..... Frank Pursell Angle, Danville, Pa. The New South ....... Claude Mahlon Daniels, Pottstoivn, Pa. Reply to Haynes ........ Webster John Faber Hanst, PbtlaJelphia, Pa. Music ToussAiNT L ' Overture ...... Coleman Murphy, Pittsburgh. The Wrongs of the Indians ... Edwin Calvin Parkhurst, York. The Northern Laborer ..... Roy Beck Woodring, AUentown. Music Grady Phillipi Nayle Decision of tbr 3 ulig:f6 First Prize, $25 Roy Beck Woodring Second Prize, $10 ... . Claude Mahlon Daniels Third Prize, $5, . . . . Edwin Calvin Parkhurst 217 junior (Oratorical Content CLASS OF 1906 Wednesday, February 22 , J905, in the Packer Memorial Church AT 10.30 A. M. Shelly program Organ Prelude — Grand Chorus ..... Faulkes Hymn 418 — O God, our Help in Ages Past ...... Oration — Federal Control of Inter-State Corporations Dion Kanouse Dean Oration — The Rise of Modern japan John Huston Clark Gregg Oration — The Use of the Iniunction in Labor Disputes John Howard Opp Music — Prelude Romanesque ..... Oration — American Engineering Education David Norman Showalter Oration — The Basis of Political Stability Howard Raymond Stocker Oration — The Chinese Labor Question in South Africa Reenen Jacob van Reenen Music — Imperial March ....... Announcement of the Decision of the Judges Hymn 196 — Our Fathers ' God, to Thee Rev. John A. W. Haas, D.D., Allentown, Pa. Rev. Gilbert H. Sterling, D.D., South Bethlehem, Pa. Augustus Parker Smith, M.E., ' 84, LL.B., New York, N. Y. Elgar First Prize, $1 . Second Prize, 15 Third Prize, 10 T ' ctiEiion of tbc !J«tJ3efii John Huston Clark Gregg Reenen Jacob Van Reenen Howard Raymond Stocker 218 DBAMATIC CLUBS o o o MU5TARD and CHEESE ©fficrrg Robert P. Hutchinson, Albert W. Zahniser, Theodore R. Angle, Stewart S. Shive, Albert W. Zahniser, Ralph G. Johnson, . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Business Manager ( Stage Manager Musical Director ;Pltmfacr6 j. W. Underwood W. C. POLLITT C. S. Heritage H. E. Edmonds C. B. Langstroth A. DE Schweinitz C. Theodore Schwarze Dean Corsa Alfred P. Smith George C. Kiefer Claude M. Daniells John M. William S. Watson Charles Wheatley Foster R. Wheeler Wilton A. Earnshaw Charles V. Dietz Harold A. McIntosh Frank P. Angle William Hunter Shaler G. Smith H. Guy Brown Arthur B. Marshall McCleary 221 a Cra estj) on 3 omeo anli fuUet South Bethlehem, Penn ' a april 30, I90U dramatis pcrconac Ralph G. Johnson, ........ Romeo Albert W. Zahniser, Mercutio Stewart S. Shive, . . . . . . Lord Capulet C. Theodore Schwarze, ..... The Apothecary Claude M. Daniells. ..... Friar Lawrence George C. Kiefer, Tybalt John M. McCleary, Juliet Theodore R. Angle, The Nurse Capulctfi, iHontag:ur6, iftonfes anti T ' rufffftst [pprenticfs Dean Corsa Charles V. Dietz Alfred P. Smith Harold A. McIntosh William S. Watson Frank P. Angle Charles Wheatley William Hunter Foster R. Wheeler Shaler G. Smith Wilton A. Earnshaw H. Guy Brown Arthur B. Marshall 222 Act I — A Street in Verona. Act II — Scene i — Capulet ' s Garden. Scene 2 — Same, One Hour Later. Act III — Friar Lawrence ' s Cell. Act IV — A Street in Verona. Act V — A Graveyard. Wi6 CX William C. Pollitt George Baily William U. Mussina Carl S. Heritage Robert P. Hutchinson Harry E. Edmonds William H. Hendricks Ray p. Saffold 223 -to: 3KOVr Ninth Tinnual Performance Lehigh University Minstrel Tlssociation, Grand Opera House, Saturday, December lO, lOOU ©ffirrrs WiLLARD M. Payne . Manager William Watson Assistant Manager Dean Corsa Musical Director Ralph G. Kirk Stage Manager Walter Ammer . CboroB Pianist BOEHRINGER, 05 Clawson, ' c6 Thomas, ' 07 Gothrop, ' 05 Dean, ' 06 Brown, ' 07 Edgar, ' 05 Wray, ' 06 Scott, ' 07 Brown, ' 05 Ramsey, 06 Baker, ' 07 Ryan, ' 05 Watson, ' 06 Becker, ' 07 G. Reel, ' 05 Eigenbrodt, ' 06 Reel, ' 08 Waite, ' 05 James, ' 06 von Borries, 05 Saebcrfii Lucky, ' 08 Berg, ' 05 H. Hendricks, ' 05 Smartt, ' 05 Waters, ' 05 P. I. Hermann, ' o« E. Adams, ' 06 Merriman, ' 05 Snyder, ' 05 VanDuyne, ' 06 224 rosram Interlocutor Arthur Clay enS iftrn TAMBOS Shine Kirk Clarence White Phil Hartzell BONES Dub Payne Frank Wrightson Park Parkhurst ailma iflater art X Entrance of End Men You ' re Always Behind, Like an Old Cow ' s Tail . . Kirk Close Dat Eye ....... Angle It Aint no Disgrace to Run When You Are Scared Wrightson I May be Crazy, but I Ain ' t no Fool . . Brooke Shame on You ..... Hartzell Tell Me With Your Eyes ... . . Corsa Water Melon Am Good Enough for Mine . . Payne Rough House Quartette 225 MANDOLIN CLUB, P. H. HERMAN, Leader Mr. Stidman, the Morning After . . . C. T. Schwarze Stair Hartzell Pete Reese Payne Kirk Orchestra 226 Menv rcvbilicv Lehigh University Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania in ' 1866 Founder .......... Asa Packer Christmas Hall First used as a building for recitations, chapel and dormitories Competition Scholarships ..... Awarded from 1866 to 1870 Foundation Scholarships ....... Prom 1867 to 1879 The First Literary Society, The Junto Established in 1868 Observatory ..... Erected by R. H. Sayre, Esq., in 1869 Packer Hall ......... Completed in i86q 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 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 First Junior Oratorical Contest Gymnasium ... Chemical Laboratory Wilbur Prize Packer Memorial Church . Electrical Engineering Society The Henrv S. Haines Memorial Lacrosse Championship The Lehigh Quarterly Free Tuition Cane Rushes Physical Laboratory First Freshmen-Sophomore Inter Supply Bureau Lacrosse Championship Brown an J ff hite Honor System . Athletic Advisory Committee Fraternity Night The Lehigh garter! y 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 . Honor System . The Burr Field House Scho Ch irshi Cont PrfBiBcntfi of ti)t Omucrfiittp Henry Coppee, LL.D. John AL Leavitt, D.D. Robert A. Lamberton, LL.D. Henry Coppee, LL.D. . WiLLiAM H. Chandler, Ph.D. Thomas M. Drown, LL.D. WiLLiAM H. Chandler, Ph.D. Aboli Suspend Opened in Completed in Established in Completed in Established in Established in Founded in bed, September, Abolished in Erected in i8( Established in Established in Adopted in Organized in Established in ed Publication in Opened in Abolished in Established in Suspended Publication Closed Resumed Burned Opened in Opened in Opened in Resumed Publication Resumed Built 1883 1883 1885 1887 1887 1887 1889 1890 1891 1892 1892 52-93 1892 1892 1893 1894 1894 1894 1894 1894 1895 1895 1896 1896 1896 1897 1897 1897 1898 1 900 1 90 1 1902 1903 1904 1904 1904 1865-1875 1875-1880 1880-1893 1893-1895 1 895-1 895 1895-1904 1904- • cting President. 228 ilbut ficbotars 1874. W . D. Hartshonie 1885 W. 11. Cooke I89(i. W . .1. Bieber 1875. A E. Meaker 1880. J. K. Suris 1897. W E. Brown 1876. C. L. Taylor 1887. H. S. Fisher 1898. H J. Horn 1877. H S. Jacoby 1888. S. W. Frescoln 1899. E. G. Grace 1878. L. .T. Parr 1889. .1. Lockett 1900. A. W. Bayard 1879. R H . Tucker 1890. A. H. VanCleve 1901. E. B. Wilkinson 1880. M M. Duncan 1891. W. Forstall 1902. W . F. Roberts 1881. A P. Crilly 1892. A. E. Lister 1903. P. T. Krause 1882. C. C. Hopkins 1893. H. B. Evans 1904. 0. J. Haller 1883. P. A. Lambert 1894. .1. L. Neufeld 1905. S. H. Fleming 1884. L. B. Semple 1895. W. B. Keim 1906. s. J. Cort j testbents of tbc ?Humni ?C8sociation 1876- 77. C. E. Donaldson 1886- ' 88. W. M. Scudder 1896- •97. L. 0. Emmerich 1877- ' 78. C. E. Donaldson 1887- •88. W. M. Scudder 1897- •98. R. P. Linderman] 1878- •79. W. R. Butler 1888- ' 89. Chas. Bull 1898- •99. H. .7. F. Porter 1879- •80. H. S. Drinker 1889- •90. Chas. Bull 1899- ' 00. W. R. Butler 1880- ' 81. C. W. Haines 1890- •91. (;. A. .Jenkins 1900- ' 01. A. .Johnston 1881- ' 82. C. L. Taylor 1891- ■92. R. P. Linderman 1901- ' 02. .J. A. Jardine 1882- •83. R. W. Mahon 1892- •93. W. H. Baker 1902- ' 03. H. A. Porterfield 1883- ' 84. H. E. .J. Porter 1893- •94. T. M. Eynon 1903- ' 04. H. A. Foering 1884- ' 85. E.H. Williams, Jr. 1894- •95. F. P. Howe 1904- •05. R. G. Cooke 1885- ' 86. E. H.Williams, Jr. 1895- •96. H. B. Reed IJBaseball Captains 1883. J. McK. Graeff, ' 85 1891. E. 0. Robinson, •91 1898. E. G. Grace, ' 99 1884. C. A. Junken, ' 85 1891. C.W. Throckmorton ' 92 1899. E. G. Grace, ' 99 1885. H H. Bowman, ' 85 1892. B. E. Woodcock, ' 92 1900. W T. .James, ' 01 1886. B. A. Cunningham, ' 87 1893. C. W. Gearhart, ' 93 1901. F. W. Parsons, ' 02 1887. B. A. Cunningham, ' 87 1894. ,J.G. Petrikin, ' 95 1902. J. K. Lilley, ' 03 1888. H H. McClintic, ' 89 1895. C. H. Thompson, ' 94 1903. H W. Eisenhart, ' 03 1889. W Butterworth, ' 89 1896. S. P. Senior, ' 97 1904. W . W. Brush, ' 05 1889. C. Walker, ' 89 1897. J. W. Gannon, ' 98 1905. F. B. Snyder, ' 05 1890. H. W. Biggs, ' 91 1897. C. F. Carman. ' 99 1884. 1885. 1886. 1887. 1887. 1888. 1889. 1890. J. S. Robeson, ' 86 H. W. Frauenthal, W. R. Pierce, ' 87 W. Bradford, ' 88 C. W. Corbin, ' 89 C. Walker, ' 82 S. D. Warriner, ' 90 D. Emory, ' 91 ' 86 1886. C. P. Coleman, ' 86 1887- ' 90. A. K. Ree.se, ' 89 1891. H. C. Banks, ' 92 1892. C. T. Mosman, ' 92 1893. T. H. Symington, ' 93 1894. G. Ordway, ' 94 i?ootball Captains 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 1896. F. H. Gunsolus, ' 98 1897. F. H. Gunsolus, ' 98 Hactosse Captains 1895. J. C. Dicks, ' 95 1896. F. Bartles, ' 96 1897. T. Merriman, ' 97 1898. E. H. Symington, ' 98 1899. W. H. Gummere, ' 99 1900. J. K. Digby, ' 00 1898. J. C. Holderness, ' 99 1898- ' 99. M. Chamberlain.OO 1900. F. B. Gearhart, 01 1901. J.T. Fuller, 03 1902. A. J. Farabaugh, 04 1903. A. J. Farabaugh, 04 1904. R. K. Waters 05 1901. J. F. Symington, ' 01 1901. A. R. Young, ' 01 1902. C. L Lattig, 03 1903. C. I. Lattig, ' 03 1904. G. Baily, ' 04 1905. W. L. Estes, ' 05 ♦Resigned. 229 ©Ijitorg of tbf Proton anti W )itt Ed it on W, C. Anderson, ' 94 W. S. Merrill, ' 94 William Warr, ' 95 M. W. Pool, ' 96 J. W. Thurston, ' 96 B. O. Curtis, ' 97 John Boyt, ' 97 G. D. Heisly, ' 98 J. R. Farwell, ' 98 J. B. LiNDSEY, Jr., ' 98 M. C. Benedict, ' 99 J. A. ScHULTz, 00 E. B. Wilkinson, ' 01 R. E. Thomas, ' 02 D. Smith, ' 03 R. P. Hutchinson, 04 R. L. Talley, ' 04 P. G. Spil sbury, ' 05 T. R. Angle, 05 W. C. Benedict, ' 06 N. N. Merriman, 05 Business Managers. E. A. Grissinger, ' 94 D. H. Kautz, ' 95 J. B. Given, ' 96 C. W. Thorn, ' 97 W. E. Underwood, ' 97 H. M. Daggett, Jr., ' 98 J. B. Reddig, ' 98 O. C. Hannum, ' 99 C. Evans, Jr., ' go S. T. Harleman, ' 01 R. E. Thomas, ' 02 C. F. Carrier, ' 03 D. J. Packer, 04 R. C. Kautz, ' 05 230 CEpttome (faitovti 15 E Editors 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 C. F. Gilmore, ' 06 231 Business Managers 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 F. G. Wrightson, Jr AT f r Tics A ,-! .jj-«iiB I _ llgll 17; sr i At I 3lei)tg|) sanitjersttj atljletic Committee ©fficcrs N. N. Merriman, ' 05, C. L. Thornburg G. B. LiNDERMAN, ' 87 Chairman Secretary Treasurer Committee C. L. Thornburg y. L. Stewart W. W. Davis G. B. LiNDERMAN, ' 87 A. Johnston, ' 89 H. A. FoERiNG, ' 90 W. R. Pierce R. G. Kirk, ' 05 N. N. Merriman, ' 05 F. G. Wrightson, Jr., ' 06 J. B. Carlock., ' 07 H. T. Long, ' 08 234 Last Jut.e, the prospects for a successful team for the football season of 1904 were far from br ight. Only one varsity nian was in college and the prospects tor new material were gloomy. The opening of the season found our fears realized. Not enough material had entered to help us much and the team was found rrostly with a nucleus ot last season ' s substitutes and scrubs. The season was one long succession of defeats, only one minor victory beirg secured. The team was crippled almost from the first o-ame, and seldom during the season did the same team play twice in succession and consequently we were obliged to face an exceptionally hard schedule with a green and inexperienced team. Although a review of the season of IQ04 shows a series of disappointments, we have good grounds to expect a team in the near future well up to the standard set bv former Lehieh teams. 235 jTootball Reason of 1904 R. K. Waters. ' o6 E. S. Adams, ' c6, Dr. S. B. Newton Captain Manager Coach Line up ? ' ? End C. W. Blazer. 07 } H. L. Pentz, 05 V E. R. Olcott, ' 08, Right Tackle S. Strauss, ' 06, Right Guard E. T. Gott, ' 06 ) W. S. Hammaker, ' 06 R. K. Waters. ' 06 t i - 1 ODD ■ ILepljuard a. R. Bachman, 07 ) ' T. E. Ballenger, ' c8 } t • t- ,1 K. J. VAN Reenen, 00 ) p. H. Herman, ' g6. Left End W. M. Person. 0 : r 111 u K. (j. Kirk, 05 ) C. W. Blazer, ' 01 } r - , tt ,n 1 H. L. Pentz, oc ) ' 05 T. R. Senior, 07 H. L. Pentz, ' 05 F. R. Pyne, ' 05 Left Halfback ua7-terback quatj Lamke, ' 07 Fuller, 08 SiSSON, ' 05 Reel, ' c8 Torrey, ' 08 Van Duyne, ' c6 Schaeffer, 05 Enke, 05 Smart, ' 06 Stanford, ' 07 Hodgkin. 05 Root. c6 Steiner. 08 McCleary, ' 07 Adams, ' c6 Crowther, ' 06 Drummond, ' c6 236 c a. RECORD ?¥ GAMES Septen-sber 24 — Albright c; Lehigh 37 October 5 — Swarthm.ore . . 20; Lehigh October 8— U. of Penn. . • 24; Lehigh October 15 — Haverford . 6; Lehigh October 22 — Princeton . 60; Lehigh October 29 — Dickinson . 6; Lehigh November 5 — Cornell . 50; Lehigh 5 November 12 — S racuse • 32; Lehigh 4 November 24 — Lata- ette • 40; Lehigh 6 Totals . • • 238 52 One victory Eight defeats No Ties 238 r C T iHE Baseball Season of 1904 was not what we might call a glowing success. At the very outset of the season the Team was greatly hampered by the continual inclemency of the weather and the resulting poor con- dition of the field. Without any practice in the open or any aid from a professional coach, the players were obliged to start on the Southern trip. On the southern trip the team won two out of three games, not to speak of the fourth. The Penn- s lvania game resulted in a well earned yictory for Lehigh, and prospects for a winning team became exceedingly bright. But right here the team suffered a series of misfortunes, the regular shor: stop was obliged to quit :he game, and the pitching staP. ' was greatly weakened by the sickness of Badgley who scarcely regained first class condition during the entire season. The last few games, howeyer, showed that the team could play good ball when its members were in condition and though all of these games were lost by close scores, they were, nevertheless, exhibitions of good, first class college baseball. 240 33as el3aU Reason of 1904 W. W. Brush, 05 Captain N. C. Harrison, Assistant Manager ]. K. Lll.i.KY, Coach Ccam C. G. Shields, ' 07, catcher G. O. Bason, ' 07, short stop O. W. Badgley, ' 06, ] . J. F. Powell, ' 06, third base pitchers J. McCleary, Jr., ' 04, J P. Mackall, ' 07, lejt fieU F. B. Snyder, ' 05, first base C. W. Blazer, ' 07, centre field W. W, Brush, ' 05, second base M. D. Jones, ' 04. rivbt field E. T. GoTT, ' 06 Kccorti of (3nmt6 April 2 — Richmond vs Lehighi 1-14 May 7 — Dickinson vs. Lehigh 7-1 April 4 — R. M. C. vs. Lehigh 13-14 May 14 — Villa Nova vs. Lehigh 8-0 April 5 — Univ. of Va.vs.Leh h22- 9 May 21 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh 4-2 April 6 — U.ofMd. vs. Lehigh 7 2 May 25 — Cornell vs. Lehigh 14-4 April 16 — U.of Penn. vs. Lehigh 9-1 1 May 26 — Syracuse vs. Lehigh 7-5 April 23 — Bucknell vs. Lehigh 8- 4 May 28 — Ursinus vs. Lehigh 1-6 May II — Lafayette vs. Lehigh 3- 2 June 11 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh 3-2 May 4 — F. M. vs. Lehigh 4- 5 June 14 — Bucknell vs. Lehigh 3-0 241 H OS CQ D -J LACROSSE r HE lacrosse season of 1904, though promising in outlook, has found Lehigh in the same relative po- sition in the championship race she has held since ' 98. Through the un- tiring efforts of Captain Baily early practice was obtained in the Gym, aff ording an opportunity for the developmient in stick- work, a deplorable lack of which is always noticeable in Lehigh ' s teams. With Coach Maguire ' s advent regular out-of-door prac- tice began. Under his able coaching Lehigh overwhelrringly defeated Cornell in the first game. The following Wednesday, however Harvard proved an able foe, the score resulting in a tie. The next Saturday we defeated Stevens in a well-played game but the following week we journeyed to Swarth- m.ore and lost. Thus our hopes for the championship were nipped in the bud. The rest of the season shows a lam.entable reversal in form; Johns Hopkins defeated us badly and the game with Hobart was a listless affair though we won by a narrow margin. The low ebb was reached in the Pennsylvania game when we were defeated at Philadelphia in a wretchedly played game. The great problem for coach and captain was to develop an aggressive attack. In Captain Lattig of the 1903 team Lehigh had lost her mainstay in this department; and this seemied to be her weak spot throughout the season. This, together with a lack of endurance, was responsible for our defeats. Nevertheless the interest in the gam.e has greatly increased in so far that a cage has been built for winter practice, from funds subscribed by the students and Alumni. This will be of infirite benefit to the team, and the season of 1905 should be productive of better successes than heretofore. 243 iLacrosse g eason of 1904 G. Daily, ' 04 C. Heritage, 04 R. G. Kirk, ' 05 Frank Maguire. Captnjti Mariager Assistant Manager Coach Ceam J. B. Carlock, ' 07, goal C. W. Barwis, ' 06, center R. G. Kirk, 05, point W. L. Estes, ' 05, d attack W. C.Mac¥aklane, ' o , cover point A. de Schweinitz, 05, 2J attack G. Baily, ' 04, 1st defense C. W. Luders, ' 04, 1st attack H.Y.. Edmonds, ' o , 2cl defense R. A. Harrower, ' 05, out-home N. N. Merriman, ' 05, 3d ' defense F. G. Wrightson, Jr., ' 06, in-home W. J. VON BORRIES, ' 05 Substitutes H. Hendricks, ' 05 Eccort of CamcB April 16 — Cornell I ; Lehigh • 23 April 20 — Harvard 4; Lehigh 4 April 23 — Stevens 2; Lehigh 7 May 4 — Swarthmore . • 7; Lehigh I May 7 — Johns Hopkins • 15; Lehigh . 7 May 13 — Hobart i; Lehigh . 2 May 21 — University of Pennsylvania . 3; Lehigh 244 T iRACK Athletics at Lehigh ex- perienced a slump during the season of 1904. Starting with all the point winners of the winning team of IQ03 in college, the p: ospects were unusually bright. The dea th cf Captain Klar, at the opening of the season, however, deprived Lehigh of her strongest distance runrer, leaving the team weak in that line, a weakness particularly manifest in the Lafayette meet. The fact that there were only two meets scheduled and so little chance of making an L, caused the team to lose interest to a certain extent. The relay team entered in the University of Pennsylvania races firished in fourth place in a very fast class. In the dual meet with Dickinson, the team did good work, but was outclassed in some events and lost by a good margin. Unfortunately for us, the Lafayette meet took place during exam week and the team was not in the pink of condition, a priire requisite of which is sufficient sleep. The meet was close and the events well contested, a little hard luck for us and some very good work by Lafayette deciding in their favor a contest which might well have gone to either team. 246 Crack Ceam— Reason of 1904 M. H. Klar, 04 C. D. Hayes, ' 05 H. E. Edmonds, ' 04 . W. H. Henderson, ' 05 C apt am Captain Managd Assistant Manai cr Pierce, ' 05 Browning, ' 05 Harrower 05 Hayes, 05 Henderson, ' 05 Hodgkin, ' 05 Merriman, 05 Cram Pentz, ' 05 Burkey, 06 Crowther, o6 Cort, ' 06 GoTT, ' 06 Haslam, ' 06 Pyne, ' 06 Van Duyne, ' 06 Cannon, ' 07 Carlock, 07 Hunt, ' 07 Krause, ' 07 M. L. Smith, ' 07 Waddill, ' 07 Hayes, ' 05 Deceased. Kclap Ceam Van Duyne, ' 06 Crowther, ' 06 Haslam, ' 06 16 E 247 Birluuson )S. iLrijiglj loo Yds. Dash 1 20 Yds. Hurdle 1 Mile Run 440 Yds. Dash 2 Mile Run 220 Yds. Hurdle 220 Yds. Dash 880 Yds. Run Shot Put Pole Vault First Robinson, D. Salter, D. Hayes, L.U. Standing, D. Cannon, L.U. Bohner, D. Robinson, D. Smith, L.U. McClear , L.U Brown, D. High jump Morris, D. Hammer Throw Fleitz, D. Broad jump Salter, D. May 25, 1904 Second Tyne, L.U. Sadler, D. Betts, D. ' an Duvne, L.U. Still, D. ' Bast, D. Browning, L.U. Hodgkin, L.U. Pentz, L.U. i Morris, D. ■j Pentz. L.U. Brown, D. ' Hodgkin, L.U. Seely, D. Robinson, D Score: Third Record Van Duyne, L.U. 10 s. Harrower, L.U. 16 4-5 s. Waddill, L.U. Crowther, L.U. Pierce, L.U. Henderson, L.U. Van Duyne, L.U. 23 3-5 s. 2 m. 1 1 2-5 s. 35 ft. 6 in. 10 ft. 3 1-2 in 4 m. 51 3-5 s. 53 4-5 s. II m.35s. 27 3-5 s- Pyne, L.U. 5 ft. 5 1-2 in. 113 ft. 22 ft. 4 in. Dickinson, 66; Lehigh, 38. Cafapette )S. iLeljigij 100 Yds. Dash 220 Yds. Dash 440 Yds. Dash 1-2 Mile Run Mile Run 120 Yds. Hurdle 220 Yds. Hurdle Pole Vault Hammer Throw Shot Put High Jump Broad Jump First an Du ne, L.U Colliton, L.C. Colliton, L.C. Hayes, L.U. Parsons, L.C. Clarke, L.C. McPerson, L.C. Ronk, L.C. Pvne, L.U. Pentz, L.U. Guv, L.C. Pentz, L.U. Jure 5, 1904 Second Colliton, L.C. ' an Duyne, L.L Wilson, L.C. Wilson, L.C. Perez, L.C. Burkey, L.U. Colliton, L.C. Pentz, L.U. McCleary, L.U. Gott, L.U. Hodgkin, L.L . Hall, L.C. Score: Third Pyne, L.U. Browning, L.U. Van Duyne, L.U. Perez, L.C. Hayes, L.LT. Harrower, L.U. Henderson, L.U. Krause, L.U. Doud, L.C. Flad, L.C. Merriman, L.U. Clark, L.C. Record 10 2-5 s. 23 1-5 s. 59 1-4 s. 2 m. 8 1-5 s, 4 m. 58 s. 19 2-5 s. 28 2-5 s. 8 ft. 10 1-2 in 104 ft. II in. 34 ft. 8 in. 5 ft. 5 in. 21 ft. 8 1-2 in Lafayette, 57; Lehigh, 51. 248 BASKET BALLY « A T THE beginning of the season the prospects for a winning team were, very dubious. Only one man of last year ' s team remained m college, and it became necessary to develop an almost entirely new tearr. Lack of a coach and experienced players and the limited time allowed for practice proved a handicap, but the splendid material in the Freshman Class and the zeal with which the men worked, did much to obviate the difficulty. The season opened January 14, with Hhmik t- vIT ' H Franklin and Marshall and resulted in a H| 5 l lS victory for Lehigh. In the Pennsylvania V ' ' He H ! ! gan e, one week later, the team displayed v  - H J first-class form, but was defeated by a close - - i— . ' Lack of practice, due to the limited hours, showed its effect on the staying powers of the men, and the games with Yale and Dart- mouth were both lost in the last few rrinutes of play. The team showed the best form of the season against Cornell and won handily. The season closed with Swarthmore and a Lehigh victory. The schedule, on the whole, was a hard one, Lehigh meeting all the best college teams in the east with the exception of Columbia. With but one man of this season ' s squad leaving college, the prospects for next year ' s team are very bright. 250 asfet ball- eason 1 904=05 R. S. McMuLLEN, ' 05 p. R. VanDuyne, ' 06 Captain and Manager Assistant Manager Ccam F. E. Troltman, ' 08 l p I J. D. Berg, ' 05 F. C. Anderson, ' 08 ' ' ' ' r. s. McMulle A. C. Pierce, 08, Center }Gua7 N, 055 ubfititutrg G. W. L. Travis, ' 07 D. A. Maurer, ' 06 A. J. McMurtrie, ' 08 Eftorli of (Bamtti January 14 — Franklin and Marshall January 21 — University of Pennsylvania February 4 — Yale February li — Dickinson February 15 — Franklin and Marshall February 18 — Swarthmore February 25 — Cornell . March 2 — Danmouth March 4 — Swarthmore 23; Lehigh . 37 ia 35; Lehigh 32 28; Lehigh 22 16; Lehigh 51 44; Lehigh 29 34; Lehigh 25 16; Lehigh 34 24; Lehigh 16 24; Lehigh 36 252 j mnasium Ceam THE PAST season is without a doubt the most successful Lehigh has had for several years; the schedule was well arranged and the record was two meets won out of three All the members of last year ' s team returned to college in the fall and indications pointed to a very strong team; -but the flower of the team in the person of the Senior contingent was unable, through stress of work, to cone out. The rest, with the addition of the Freshman candidates, set to work and though small in numbers managed to fill all the vacancies. The scarcity of material, however, necessi- tated men working on two and even three pieces,which resulted not only in overtaxing their strength but in preventing the proper amount of work on each piece. Men who were not certain of positions and who should therefore have worked the hardest, if they really wanted to make the team, were, however, the most irregular in reporting for practice, and all were handicapped by the lirrited time they were allowed on the floor. Practice every other day or even less fre- quently cannot develop the proper strength and form, and especially is this the case when men have to divide their time between two or three lines of work. The Penn meet was won by a close margin and the work of the team showed that all had improved considerably. Much raggedness, however, was shown by both teams; and that we won at all, was due to our being a little less careless or unlucky than Penn. In the N. Y. U. meet we met a team decidedly our superior, but the score shows that a plucky fight was made. Their men, and especially their ring men,were older and stronger and it is to our credit that we scored as much as we did. The closest meet of the season was with Haverford; and credit for the victory should be given the men who gave us such a splendid lead in the first part of the meet. A scarcity of judges forced us to change the Rutgers meet to an exhibition; and to save the men and increase interest, it was decieded to have the L contest at the same time. The performance showed that the meet would have been a close one, and the contest was run off with a dispatch that was commended by all. Once more we can say that with no men to be lost by graduation we may expect even more encouraging results next year. 253 j mnas)ium Ceam M. DE B. Evans. c6 W. S. Barley, 05 C. S. Stouffer, c6 Captain Manager Assistant Manager G. S. Mervine, 05 M. DE B. Evans, ' 06 C. S. Stouffer, ' 06 S. W. Brown, ' 07 Ccam A. W. Hesse, ' 07 L. A. Moore, ' 07 J. D. Scott, 07 W. M. Donaldson, 08 j. A. Fernandez, ' o :§ uijstttutrs A. E. Krause, 07 J. E. McDevitt, 07 (Spmnasium ;fflrctB Pennsylvania vs. Lehigh, February ii, 1905. Lehigh Gyninasiun--, Pennsylvania, 22; Lehigh, 26. A . r. U. vs. Lehigh, March 3, 1905, New York. N. Y. U. 29; Lehigh. 19. Haverford vs. Lehigh, March II, 1905. Haverford, Pa. Haverford, 23 ; Lehigh 243 . (Bprnnasium (Srbtbition anti L ContcBt Rutgers and Lehigh, March 18, 1905, Lehigh Gymnasium. L awarded to Fernandez. 08; Brown, 07, second; Stoufter. ' c6. and Moore, ' 07, third. 254 r o H 35esit 3Le|)ig|) H ecortis Event 40 Yards Dash 100 Yards Dash 220 Yards Dash 440 Yards Dash One-Half Mile Run One Mile Run One-Half Mile Walk One Mile Walk Two Mile Walk Three Mile Walk 120 Yards Hurdle 220 Yards Hurdle Standing High Jump Standing Broad Jump Running High Jump Running Broad Jump Throwing Hammer Putting Shot (16 lbs.) Pole Vault Running High Kick Fence Vault Holder H. H. 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 W. S. Murray, ' 95 W. J. McNuLTY, ' 80 G. L. Yates, ' 97 H. L. Pentz, ' 05 H. C. Avery, ' 03 A. L. Lindley, ' 02 H. L. Pentz, ' 05 J. F. Symington, ' 01 W. S. Murray, ' 95 Date Feb. 27, 1891 May 12, 1879 June 3, 1903 June 3, 1903 June I, 1901 June I, 1901 Feb. 28, 1890 May 18, 1891 May 3, 1879 May 26, 1877 May 14, 1881 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, 1901 May 16, 1895 Record 4 3-4 sec. 10 1-5 sec. 23 1-5 sec. 54 sec. 2 m. 5 4-5 sec. 4 m. 45 2-5 sec, 3 m. 28 sec. 7 m. 18 sec. I 7 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. 10 1-4 in. 36 ft. 10 in. 10 ft. 3 1-2 in. 9 ft. I 7-8 in. 6 ft. 10 in. 256 G. Baily, ' 04 H. E. Edmunds, ' 04 C. W. LiJDERs, ' 04 WtmxQ of tlje iL football R. K. Waters, ' 05 C. W. Blazer, ' 07 W. S. Hammaker, ' 06 R. G. HODGKIN, ' 05 B. R. Bachman, ' 08 S. Strauss, ' 06 W. M. Person, ' 05 K. T. GoTT, ' 06 P. H. Herman, ' 05 ' r. R. Senior, ' 07 K. R. Pyne, ' 06 R. G. Kirk, 05 J. E. Ballenger, ' 08 R. |. vanReenen, ' 06 E. R. Olcott, ' 08 aeirball M. D. Jones, ' 04 F. B. Snyder, ' 05 J. F. Powell, ' 06 G. O. Bason, ' 07 W. W. Brush, ' 05 0. W. Badgley, ' 06 C. W. Blazer, ' 07 R. U. P. Mackall, ' 07 C. G. Shields, ' 07 lacroggt W. L. EsTEs, ' 05 R. A. Harrower, ' 05 R. G. Kirk, ' 05 W. C. MacFarlane, ' 04 N. N. Merriman, ' 05 A. DE SCHWEINITZ, ' 05 C. W. Barwis, ' 06 F. G. Wrightson, Jr, ' o6 J. B. Carlock, ' 07 Cracfe C. D. Hayes, ' 05 H. L. Pentz, ' 05 R. J. RoszEL, ' 05 F. R. Pyne, ' c6 P. R. Van Duyne, ' 06 R. G. HoDGKiN, ' 05 E. T. GoTT, ' c6 W. H. Henderson, ' 05 W. McCleary, ' 07 ( pmnastum S. W. Brown, ' 07 J. A. Fernandez, ' 08 Season of 190 1, 257 3Lef)tcjl) ?ani 3ersitj) Cennis aissociatton ©fficfrs W. }. Von Borries, 05 R. C. Kautz, ' 05 G. P. Enke. 05 G. W. BuELL, ' 04 G. K. Goodwin, 04 S. H. Hodges, ' 04 W. |. Von Borries, ' 05 R. C. Kautz, 05 G. P. Enke, 05 P. G. Spilsbury, ' 05 H. S. Seipt, 05 C. T. Schvvarze, 05 ;fHrmbfr6 President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer L. F. Blume, ' 05 J. R. Hall, ' 05 J. T. Jones, 05 V. C. Smith, ' 06 J. B. Carlock, ' 07 L. B. Myers, 07 W. R. Meyers, 07 F. |. Greenough, 07 y L. Antonsanti, 07 258 A«r !. Vf ' i ' trt a. V ' WjtW) ' A%««I«i- ' WdMW i i2 ' «siw;rA% ?, m« ' :y rc As « li _ DAYSPOfiJ) tfj ' ' v« fMf«. v jr . ' i msje p ii i  fiUi)iffk)iiiss 0 foimtirr ' iBf 2Dau, O rtobcr 13, 1904 Event Relay Race Football Baseball Winner Sophomores Freshmen . Freshmen . Score 5-0 3-2 W. Bayless Hunt Kclap Eatc 1907 Waddill Smith Walters J. Bayless Hatter 1908 Collins LeVan Francis 259 )op|)omorr jTootftall Ctam Carlock, fuUhack OCHS Bayless j right halfback Walters Hartzell J left halfback Krause Parkhurst J Shaffer Krausf (■ r uiirter back left end Treverton J- right end Travis J Baker, left tackle Gladden, right tackle Westerbeke, right guard Fear ] McIntosh j Janeway, center Y left guard 260 )opi)omore asasfball Cfain Pitcher Catcher First base Second base Third base Wiley, . •■ Mackall, . • • • • CULLEN, . . ■ • • Bayless, ..•••• McLaughlin, p l r T H Short stop Smith, iVl. L. H., . • • • • A i? . ' f field Angle . . . ■ • 5 Porter Center field Blazer 5 Senior • ' ' 261 j rcafiman j oothail Zeam Anderson ) Hoppin ) LuCKIE 3 Laubenstein Banks ) Johnstone ) |. Bayless ) Fulton • right end Johnstone ) Pierce, ' ' g t tackle GOTSCHALL i Smith KOMARA Bechtel GiBBLE Stein Archer Day right guard ' ■ center left guard - left tackle left end ' fuarter back ig ' .it half left half McDonnell Troutman, full back 262 frc i) it « baseball Ccam Ballenger, pitcher McMuRTRlE, catcher Sterner, first base Fair, second base Long, third base Altemus, short stop Kraemer 1 Mather Center fieUi Austin J Deemer ] I Barker Riaht field Bressler J MorSACK, h t field 17 E 263 Scores of jfootbalU Baseball anti ilacrossr (games Played by Lehigh University Teams up to the Year I905 foottiali 1884 Oct. 25 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh 50- Nov. 12 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh 34- 4 Nov. I — Rutgers vs. Lehigh 61- o Nov. 22 — Haverford vs. Lehigh 36-12 1885 Oct. 10 — U. of P. vs. Lehigh 54- o Nov. 14 — Rutgers vs. Lehigh 6- 6 Oct. 17 — Haverford vs. Lehigh 24- 8 Nov. 18 — U. of P. vs. Lehigh 35- o Oct. 31 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh o- o Nov. 21 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh 6- 6 Nov. 7 — Stevens vs. Lehigh 20- 4 1886 Oct. 9— U. of P. vs. Lehigh 26- 4 Nov. 13 — Stevens vs. Lehigh 0-14 Oct. 16 — Dickinson vs. Lehigh 0-26 Nov. 17 — U. of P. vs. Lehigh 0-28 Oct. 30 — Stevens vs. Lehigh o- o Nov. 20 — Haverford vs. Lehigh 4-18 Nov. 6 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh 12- o Nov. 24 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh o- 1887 Oct. 8 — Swarthmore vs. Lehigh 0-24 Nov. 12 — U. of P. vs. Lehigh 6- 4 Oct. 15 — Princeton vs. Lehigh 80- o Nov. 23 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh 6- Oct. 22 — Dickinson vs. Lehigh 0-20 Nov. 24 — Cornell vs. Lehigh 10-38 Oct. 29 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh 4-10 1888 Sep. 29 — Princeton vs. Lehigh 75- o Oct. 27 — U. of P. vs. Lehigh 36- o Oct. 6 — Swarthmore vs. Lehigh 8-12 Nov. 9 — State College vs. Lehigh 0-32 Oct. 13 — Rutgers vs. Lehigh o 30 Nov. 10 — Stevens vs. Lehigh o-io Oct. 17 — Haverford vs. Lehigh 6-16 Nov. 17 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh 6- 4 Oct. 20 — Swarthmore vs. Lehigh 0-50 1889 Oct. 5 — Princeton vs. Lehigh 16-0 Nov. 4 — State College vs. Lehigh 0-106 Oct. 10 — Princeton vs. Lehigh 16- 4 Nov. 16 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh J 6- 6 Oct. 16 — Haverford vs. Lehigh 0-60 Nov. 20 — U. of P. vs. Lehigh !?,• o- 8 Oct. 19 — U. of P. vs. Lehigh 6- 4 Nov. 22 — Wesleyan vs. Lehigh  ■ li- II Oct. 30 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh 10-17 Nov. 28 — U. S. N. A. vs. Lehigh 6- 26 Nov. 2 — Columbia vs. Lehigh 6-51 264 1890 Oct. 9 — Swarthmore vs. Lehigh o 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 1 891 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- Oct. 10 — F. and M. vs. Lehigh 0-22 Nov. 11 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh 2- 6 Oct. 14 — Princeton vs. Lehigh 30- o 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- 1892 Oct. I — Swarthmore vs. Lehigh 0-51 Nov. 5 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh 4- o Oct. 5 — Princeton vs. Lehigh 16-0 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- o Nov. 19 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh 6-15 Oct. 22 — Cornell vs. Lehigh 76- Nov. 26 — Pittsburg A. C. vs. L ' gh 0-21 1893 Sep. 30 — Dickinson vs. Lehigh 0-52 Oct. 28 — U. S. N. A. vs. Lehigh 6-12 Oct. 7 — Princeton vs. Lehigh 12- Nov. 4 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh 6-22 Oct. 14 — U. S. M. A. vs. Lehigh 0-18 Nov. 1 1 — 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- o Oct. 3 — Princeton vs. Lehigh 8- o 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- o Oct. 13 — Yale vs. Lehigh 34- o Nov. 10 — Yale vs. Lehigh 50- Oct. 17 — LT. of P. vs. Lehigh 30- o Nov. 16 — -Lafayette vs. Lehigh 28- o Oct. 20 — Indians vs. Lehigh 12-22 Nov. 24 — Lafavette 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- Nov. 16 — U. S. N. A. vs. Lehigh 4- 6 Oct. 19 — Princeton vs. Lehigh i6- o Nov. 23 — Lafavette vs. Lehigh 14- 6 Nov. 2 — Orange A. C. vs. Lehigh 2- Nov. 28 — Baltimore A. C. vs. L ' gh o-io 265 Oct. lO — Princeton vs. Lehigh Oct. 14 — Rutgers vs. Lehigh Oct. 17 — U. of P. vs. Lehigh Oct. 24 — Brown vs. Lehigh Oct. 2 — Princeton vs. Lehigh Oct. 9 — U. of P. vs. Lehigh Oct. 16 — Wilhams vs. Lehigh Oct. 20 — Dickinson vs. Lehigh Oct. 23 — Bucknell vs. Lehigh Sep. 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 — L . 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. L ' gh Oct. 12 — Princeton vs. Lehigh Oct. 16 — Swarthmore vs. Lehigh Oct. 19 — Annapolis vs. Lehigh Oct. 26 — Bucknell vs. Lehigh 1896 16- - Oct. 31- 0- 44 Nov. 14- 34- - Nov. 26- 16- 1897 43- Oct. 30- 58- - Nov. 6- 0- 5 Nov. 13 0- 5 Nov. 20- 28- -20 Nov. 25- 1898 0- 12 Oct. 29- 21- Nov. 5- 10- - Nov. 12- 40- Nov. 19- 18- - Nov. 24- 1899 20- - Nov. 4- 0- 10 Nov. 1 1- 5 Nov. 18- 6- Nov. 25- 17- Nov. 30- -U. of M. vs. Lehigh 40- o -U. S. N. A. vs. Lehigh 24-10 -Marvland A. C. vs. L ' gh 0-26 -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 -Newark A. C. vs. L ' gh -Annapolis vs. Lehigh -Lafayette vs. Lehigh -U. of Va. vs. Lehigh o o o 35- o 10- o- 17- 10- 24- 1900 27- - 6 Nov. 3- 12- 5 Nov. 10- 6- •12 Nov. 17- 0- 21 Nov. 24- 15- - Nov. 29- 1 901 28 -0 Nov. 2- 16- - Nov. 9- 35- - Nov. 13- 6- ' 5 Nov. 16- 18- - Nov. 23- 12- • Nov. 28- -Lafayette vs. Lehigh 35- o -Haverford vs. Lehigh lO-ii -Homestead vs. Lehigh 50- o -Lafayette vs. Lehigh 18- o -Swarthmore vs. Lehigh 0-18 -Lafayette vs. Lehigh 29- a -Cornell vs. Lehigh 30- o -Haverford vs. Lehigh 5 2i -State College vs. Lehigh 38- o -Lafayette vs. Lehigh 41- o -Georgetown vs. Lehigh 22- o- 26 ' 1 1902 Sep. 7- Oct. +- Oct. 1 1 Oct. 18 Oct. 25 Nov. I- Sep. 26- Sep. JO- Oct. 3- Oct. 7- Oct. 10- Oct. 14- Sep. 24- Oct. 5- Oc. 8- Oct. 15- Oct. 22- -U. of p. vs. Lehigh -Princeton vs. Lehigh -Rutgers vs. Lehigh -Annapohs vs. Lehigh -N. Y. Univ. vs. Lehigh -Union vs. Lehigh -Albright vs. Lehigh -Manhattan vs. Lehigh -U. of P. vs. Lehigh -Swarthmore vs. Lehigh -Ursinus vs. Lehigh -Princeton vs. Lehigh 12- o 23- o 0-34 5- 5 0-46 0-41 Nov. 5 — Haverford vs. Lehigh Nov. 8 — U. of Virginia vs. L ' gh Nov. 15 — Dickinson vs. Lehigh Nov. 22 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh Nov. 27 — Swarthmore vs. Lehigh 1903 0-83 Oct. 24 — Villa Nova vs. Lehigh 0-40 Oct. 31 — Dickinson vs. Lehigh 16- o Nov. 7 — Cornell vs. Lehigh 5-10 Nov. 14 — Susquehanna vs. Lehigh 0-41 Nov. 21 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh 12- o Nov. 26 — Georgetown vs. Lehigh 0-39 6-34 II- o o- 6 0-41 0-71 0-17 0- o 0-45 6-12 6-12 1904 -Albright vs. Lehigh 0-37 -Swarthmore vs. Lehigh 20- o -U. of P. vs. Lehigh 24- -Haverford vs. Lehigh 6- o -Princeton vs. Lehigh 60- o Oct. 29 — Dickinson vs. Lehigh 6- o Nov. 5 — Cornell vs. Lehigh 50- 5 Nov. 12 — Syracuse vs. Lehigh 32- 4 Nov. 24 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh 40- 6 Ba6Fball Apr. 25 — AUentown vs. Lehigh May 2 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh May 9 — Rutgers vs. Lehigh May 16— U. of P. vs. Lehigh 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 1885 2 May 20 — AUentown vs. Lehigh 13- 12- 5 May 30 I- 5 June 6 21- 9 i«80 21-5 May 7-12 May 23- 4 May 1887 22-20 May 13- 6 May 12- 6 May 12- 2 -Rutgers vs. Lehigh -Lafayette vs. Lehigh I — Wilkesbarre vs. Lehigh 3 — Columbia vs. Lehigh 7 — Trinity vs. Lehigh 7 — Dickinson vs. Lehigh 13 — Star vs. Lehigh 14 — Rutgers vs. Lehigh 22- 3 21-15 6- 2 20- ■ 25- - 3 8- - 4 10- - 9 17- -38 8- -12 267 Apr. 7 — Allentown vs. Lehigh Apr. II — Lafayette vs. Lehigh Apr. 21 — Dickinson vs. Lehigh Apr. 28 — St. John vs. Lehigh Mar. 23 — Allentown vs. Lehigh Mar. 29 — Allentown vs. Lehigh Apr. 6 — Haverford vs. Lehigh Apr. 24 — Reading vs. Lehigh May I — Trinity vs. Lehigh May 3 — Cornell vs. Lehigh Mar. 26 Mar. 27 Apr. 2- Apr. 3 Apr Muhlenb ' g vs. Lehigh Actives vs. Lehigh Philadelphia vs. Lehigh Washington vs. Lehigh L ' . of Va. vs. Lehigh Apr. 5 — U. of Va. vs. Lehigh Apr. 7 — Johns-Hop. vs. Lehigh Apr. 8 — Georgetown vs. Lehigh Apr. 12 — Princeton vs. Lehigh Apr. 16 — U. of. P. vs. Lehigh 1888 22- 6 May 3 — St. John vs. Lehigh 13- i 22- 5 May 5 — Kensington vs. Lehigh 8-1 1 14- 7 May 29 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh 8- 4- 5 1889 6- I May 4- 2- 3 May 10- 15-24 May II- 13- 3 May 18- 14-19 May 25- 22- I May 28- 1890 0-15 Apr. 19- 3- 5 Apr. 22- 13- o Apr. 23- 20- 7 May 3- 6-10 May 9- 6- 9 May 14- 10- 7 May 16- 6- o May 22- 13- I May 23- -Cornell vs. Lehigh -U. of P. vs. Lehigh -Pottstown vs. Lehigh -Lafayette vs. Lehigh -U. of P. vs. Lehigh -Lafayette vs. Lehigh -Princeton vs. Lehigh -Trinity vs. Lehigh -Easton vs. Lehigh -Lafayette vs. Lehigh -Muhlenberg vs. Lehig -Lafayette vs. Lehigh -U. of Va. vs. Lehigh -St. Johns vs. Lehigh -U. of P. vs. Lehigh 18- II 7- - 7 14- 6- - 4 8 16- ■ 2 10- - 8- • 4 3 II- 10 6 0- 2 I- 21 4- 4- ■ 4 - 6 I- 8- 17 ■ 7 Apr. Apr. Apr. May 2 May 6- May 9 May 12 May 20 4 — Williams vs. Lehigh 3 io 6 — So. Beth. A. C. vs. L ' gh 4-16 9 — Philadelphia vs. Lehigh 11- 2 -Lafayette vs. Lehigh -L ' rsinus vs. Lehigh -Lafayette vs. Lehigh -U. of P. vs. Lehigh -Lafayette vs. Lehigh Apr. 8 — Danmouth vs. Lehigh Apr. 9 — Princeton vs. Lehigh Apr. 12 — Harvard vs. Lehigh Apr. 15— U. of Va. vs. Lehigh Apr. 16 — U. of Va. vs. Lehigh Apr. 20 — Swarthmore vs. Lehigh Apr. 23 — Princeton vs. Lehigh Apr. 27 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh Apr. 30 — U. of P. vs. Lehigh 9- 5 4-14 15- 5 2- I 3- 2 i 4- 7 10- I 16- I 6-9 8- 6 6-13 10- 6 3- 9 I- 7 Apr. 15 — U. of P. vs. Lehigh Apr. 18 — St. Johns vs. Lehigh Apr. 25 — ' ' ale vs. Lehigh May 27 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh May 29 — Cornell vs. Lehigh May 30— S. L A. C. vs. Lehigh May 30— S. L A. C. vs. Lehigh June 3 — U. of P. vs. Lehigh )2 May May May May May 20- May 24 4 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh 7 — Wesleyan vs. Leihgh II — U. of P. vs. Lehigh 18— U. of P. vs. Lehigh Cornell vs. Lehigh U. of Mich. vs. Lehigh May 25 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh May 27 — U. of P. vs. Lehigh May 30 — ' ale vs. Lehigh 7- 2 2- O 13- 3 3-15 5- 7 9- 4 13- 9 i-ii 3-18 2-10 3- 4 9- 9- 12- 5- 2- 3- 268 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. II- Apr. 12- Apr. 13- Apr. 15- Apr. 17- Apr. 20- Apr. 24- Apr. 27- -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 -LI. 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 14- 12- 16- 3- 5- 17- 7- 7- 1893 May 13- May 17- May 20- May 24- May 29- May 30- June 13- 1894 May 5 May 9- May 16 May 19 May 23 May 26 May 30 June 9 -U. of P. vs. Lehigh -Lafayette vs. Lehigh -U. S. M. A. vs. Lehigh -Lafayette vs. Lehigh -Yale Law S. vs. Lehigh -Lafayette vs. Lehigh -Lafayette vs. Lehigh -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 5 1895 12 May May May -State College vs. Lehigh 15- -Lafayette vs. Lehigh 7- I- — Princeton vs. Lehigh 5 May 4 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh -9 May 1 1 — U. S. N. A. vs. Lehigh 9 May 15 — U. of P. vs. Lehigh I May 18— U. S. M. A. vs. Lehigh 3 May 22 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh 14 May 25 — Carlisle Indians vs. L ' gh 3 June I — Elizabeth A. C. vs. L ' gh 7 June 8 — Brown vs. Lehigh 9 June 12 — U. of P. vs. Lehigh 18- 7 3- 5 3-10 7- 2 4-14 4-10 11-17 7- 5 13-8 17- 9 6- o 5-1 1 3- 5 14- 6 5- 9 10- I 1- 3 13-15 10- 8 5-12 8-1 1 2- r 3-6 14- 3 16- 8 Apr. 2 — U. of Va. vs. Lehigh 25- 3 Apr. 3 — Boston L. T ' m. vs. L ' gh 9- 6 Apr. 3 — U. of N. C. vs. Lehigh 7- 4 Apr. 5 — Columbia vs. Lehigh 7-17 Apr. II — Allentown A. C. vs. L ' gh 15- 7 Apr. 15 — Rutgers vs. Lehigh 8-20 Apr. 18 — Pennsylvania vs. Lehigh 19- i Apr. 22 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh 27- 6 Apr. 25 — Trinity vs. Lehigh 10- 9 Apr. 29 — Princeton vs. Lehigh 19 -I May 6 — N. Y. Univ. vs. Lehigh 3-14 May 9 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh 21-6 May 13 — U. of P. vs. Lehigh 13- 8 May 16— U. S.N. A. vs. Lehigh 12-23 May 20 — U. of Va. vs. Lehigh 6-10 May 23 — West Point vs. Lehigh i- 7 May 30 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh 5- 4 June 6 — U. of P. vs. Lehigh 8- 9 269 Apr. 10 — Rutgers vs. Lehigh 2- Apr. 14 — Georgetown vs. Lehigh 2- Apr. 15 — U. of Va. vs. Lehigh 3- Apr. 16 — Wake Forest vs. Lehigh i- Apr. 1 7— Univ. of N. C. vs. L ' gh 8- Apr. 19 — Univ. of N. C. vs. L ' gh 4- Apr. 20 — Catholic Lniv. vs. L ' gh 7- Apr. 24 — U. of P. vs. Lehigh i 5- Apr. 28 — Princeton vs. Lehigh 14- 1897 -13 May -10 ' 5 - I May May 8 May 12 May 15 May 19 May 22 May 26 May 29 -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 15- 7 II- 4 15-16 27- I II- 2- 15- 22- -Oritani F. C. vs. Lehigh 3-1 1 Apr. 3- Apr. 4- Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. - Apr. - Apr. Apr. 27- Mar. 29- Mar. 30- Mar. 31- Apr. 3- Apr. 8- Apr. 14- Apr. 15- Apr. 19- Apr. 22- Apr. 24- Apr. 17- Apr. II- Apr. 12- Apr. 13- Apr. 14- Apr. 16- Apr. 17- Apr. 21- Apr. 25- Apr. 28- May 2- -Rutgers vs. Lehigh 6- -Athletics vs. Lehigh 20- -Georgetown vs. Lehigh 4- - Virginia vs. Lehigh 13- - ash. and Lee vs. L ' gh 9- -V. M. I. vs. Lehigh 2- -Amer. Cath. U. vs. L ' gh 5- -X. Y. Univ. vs. Lehigh 3- -Ursinus vs. Lehigh 2- -U. of P. vs. Lehigh 12- 18 May 30 — Orange A. C. vs. Lehigh - 2 May 4 — Princeton vs. Lehigh I May 14 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh ■ 3 May 19 — Wesleyan vs. Lehigh •15 May 21 — Oritani F. C. vs. Lehigh 10 May 25 — Villa Nova vs. Lehigh 9 May 30 — U. of P. vs. Lehigh 15 June I — Indians vs. Lehigh 11 |une 8 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh 5 June 15 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh -Georgetown vs. Lehigh 9- -U. of Va. vs. Lehigh 8- -U. of N. C. vs. Lehigh 5- -U. of N.C. vs. Lehigh 7- -Ursinus vs. Lehigh 2- 8 -Manhattan vs. Lehigh 9- 2 -Yale vs. Lehigh 18-4 -Allentowm L. T. vs. L ' gh 1 1- 5 -Dickinson vs. Lehigh 7- 5 -Allentown L. T. vs. L ' gh 9-15 1899 2 Apr. lay May 5 May 8 May May- Ma V May June June 26 — Princeton vs. Lehigh 3 — U. of P. vs. Lehigh 6 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh 10 — Fordham vs. Lehigh 13 — Holy Cross vs. Lehigh 24 — Orange Athl ' s vs. L ' gh 25 — Manhattan vs. Lehigh 30 — U. of P. vs. Lehigh 5 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh 14 — Lafayette vs. Lehigh 7-6 6- I 4-18 5-10 11-10 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 -Columbia vs. Lehigh -Georgetown vs. Lehigh -U. of Va. vs. Lehigh -Trinity vs. Lehigh -A. .M.A.Col.vs.L ' gh ' ; -Richmond Col. vs. L ' gh -Richmond Col. vs. L ' gh -New York Univ. vs. L ' gh -Princeton vs. Lehigh -Dickinson vs. Lehigh -Lafayette vs. Lehigh 1900 2- 4 May 5- 15- 3 May 12- o- 2 May 16- 4- 3 May 23- 5- 6 May 24- I1-12 May 30- 5-15 June I- 3- 4 June 2- 20- O June 6- 14- 2 June 9 9- 8 June 19- 270 -P.R.R.Y.M.C.A.vs.L ' gh 10-16 -Crescent A. C. vs. L ' gh 1 1 -10 -Indians vs. Lehigh -Yale vs. Lehigh -Manhattan vs. Lehigh -U. of Pa. vs. Lehigh -Holy Cross vs. Lehigh -Amherst vs. Lehigh -Lafayette vs. Lehigh Lafayette vs. Lehigh -Georgetown vs. Lehigh 17- 9 8-10 II- 5 3- o 18- I 6- 8 5- 9 3- 4 5- o Mar. 30- Apr. 4- Apr. 5- Apr. 6- Apr. 8- Apr. 9- Apr. 10- Apr. 13- Apr. 17- Apr. 26- Apr. 27- Mar. 22- Mar. 26- Mar. 27- Mar. 31- Apr. I- Apr. 2- Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May Apr. I- Apr. 9- Apr. 10- Apr. II- Apr. 18- Apr. 25- May 2- Apr. 2- Apr. 4- Apr. 5- Apr. 6- Apr. 16- Apr. 23- May 4- May 7- -Rutgers vs. Lehigh -Virginia vs. Lehigh -Richmond Col. vs. L ' gh -A. and M. vs. Lehigh -U. ofN. C. vs. Lehigh -U. ofN. C. vs. Lehigh -Trinity vs. Lehigh -N. Y. U. vs. Lehigh -Princeton vs. Lehigh -Allentown vs. Lehigh -C. C. N. Y. vs. Lehigh -Ursinus vs. Lehigh -Georgetown vs. Lehigh -Virginia vs. Lehigh -U. ofN. C. vs. Lehigh -U. ofN. C. vs. Lehigh -Trinity vs. Lehigh -N. Y. U. vs. Lehigh -Columbia vs. Lehigh -Princeton vs. Lehigh -U. of P. vs. Lehigh -Bucknell vs. Lehigh -Cornell vs. Lehigh -N. Y. U. vs. Lehigh -U. of Virginia vs. Lehigh -W. and M. vs. Lehigh -Richmond vs. Lehigh -U. of P. vs. Lehigh -Columbia vs. Lehigh -Lafayette vs. Lehigh -Richmond Col. vs. L ' gh -Randolph Macon vs.L ' ghi3 -Univ. of Va. vs. Lehigh -Univ. of Md. vs. Lehigh -Univ. of Pa. vs. Lehigh -Bucknell vs. Lehigh -F. and M. vs. Lehigh -D ickinson vs. Lehigh 190 1 0- 16 May 4- 13- 2 May 8- 5- 7 May II- I- 1 1 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— - May 23- 4- 8 May 30- 5- 3 June 6- 7 4 june 13- 10- 5 june 16- 1904 II- 14 May II- 13- 14 May 14- 22- 9 May 21 7- 2 May 25- 9- 1 1 May 26- 8- 4 May 28- 4- 5 June II- 7- I June 14- -Manhattan vs. Lehigh 2- I -Yale vs. Lehigh 11- o -West Point vs. Lehigh 6-20 -State vs. Lehigh 11- 5 -Bucknell vs. Lehigh 7- 5 -Lafayette vs. Lehigh 14- i -U. of P. vs. Lehigh lo-i I -Lafayette vs. Lehigh 6- 3 -Lafayette vs. Lehigh 5- i -Fordham vs. Lehigh 20- 7 -Bucknell vs. Lehigh 6- o -State vs. Lehigh 10- 7 -Lafayette vs. Lehigh 5- 2 -Harvard vs. Lehigh 26- i -Yale vs. Lehigh 12- 2 -Manhattan vs. Lehigh 15-9 -West Point vs. Lehigh 9- 3 -U. of P. vs. Lehigh 7- I -Manhattan vs. Lehigh 5- i -Lafayette vs. Lehigh 4- i -C. C. N. Y. vs. Lehigh 15- 5 -Manhattan vsLehigh 17- I -Princeton vs. Lehigh 23- o -Lafayette vs. Lehigh o- 2 -Dickinson vs. Lehigh 4- I -U. of P. vs. Lehigh 7- 6 -Lafayette vs. Lehigh 2- 3 -Ursinus vs. Lehigh i- 2 -Lafayette vs. Lehigh 3- 2 -Villa Nova vs. Lehigh 8- O -Lafayette vs. Lehigh 4- 2 -Cornell vs. Lehigh 14 -4 -Syracuse vs. Lehigh 7- 5 -Ursinus vs. Lehigh i- 6 -Lafayette vs. Lehigh 3- 2 -Bucknell vs. Lehigh 3- o 271 1885 1886 May 9 — Stevens vs. Lehigh 4- May 15 — Stevens vs. Lehigh Apr. 30 — Stevens vs. Lehigh 4- 2 May 19 — Allentown vs. Lehigh i- 6 May 7 — N. Y. Univ. vs. Lehigh 4- 2 May 21 — Brooklyn vs. Lehigh 2- 3 4- 2 May 19- 4- 2 May 21 0- 12 1888 2- I May 12- May 18 — Rutgers vs. Lehigh Apr. 23 — M. Leaves vs. Lehigh 2- l May 12 — Princeton vs. Lehigh 3- i Apr. 30 — Druids vs. Lehigh 6- o May 19 — Harvard vs. Lehigh 8- o May 7 — Rutgers vs. Lehigh o- 9 May 31 — Stevens vs. Lehigh 2- 3 1889 Apr. 27 — Johns-Hopkins vs. L ' gh 6- o May 18 — C. C. N. Y. vs. Lehigh o-ii Apr. 30 — Philadelphia vs. Lehigh 7- i May 25 — Harvard vs. Lehigh 0- 3 May 8 — Rutgers vs. Lehigh 3 i2 May 30 — Brooklyn vs. Lehigh 6- 4 May II — Princeton vs. Lehigh 6- o 1890 Apr. 26 — Brooklyn vs. Lehigh o- 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 — Philadelphia vs. Lehigh 3- 3 1891 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 o- 6 May 16 — Johns-Hopkins vs. L ' gh 5- 2 May 2— S. L A. C. vs. Lehigh 2- 2 May 20— N. Y. A. C. vs. Lehigh 8- o 1892 Apr. 16 — P. A. S. C. vs. Lehigh i- 8 May 21 — Johns Hopkins vs. L ' gh 3- 6 Apr. 30 — X. Y. A. C. vs. Lehigh 5- i May 28 — Stevens vs. Lehigh 3- o May I — Druids vs. Lehigh 2- 6 1893 May 4 — Cornell vs. Lehigh o- 5 May 29 — Johns Hopkins vs. Lehigh 3- 6 May 6— S. L A. C. vs. Lehigh o- 8 May 31— A. C. S. N. vs. Lehigh 3- 5 May 10 — A. C. S. X. vs. Lehigh 2- 5 June 3 — U. of Toronto vs. Lehigh 9- 3 May 13 — Stevens vs. Lehigh 3- 6 1894 May 5 — Cres. A. C. vs. Lehigh o- 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- 4 272 Apr. 27 — Cres. A. C. vs. Lehigh May I— N. Y. Univ. vs. Lehigh May 4 — Cres. A. C. vs. Lehigh May 8— N. Y. Univ. vs. Lehigh May II — Cornell vs. Lehigh 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. 30— C. C. of N. Y. vs. L ' gh May 7 — Swarthmore vs. Lehigh May 14 — Johns Hopkins vs. L ' gh Apr. 15— C. C. N. Y. vs. Lehigh Apr. 19 — 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. Lehigh 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 3- 4- 4- 3- 3- 1895 4 May 18- 3 May 25- 2 May 30- 2 June 5- 8 3- 3- I- 1896 3 May 9- 3 May 16- 4 May 27- I- I- 3- 1897 5 May 22- 5 June 2- 6 I- 0- 2- 6- 1898 3 Apr. 21- 13 Apr. 25- 2 Apr. 28- 5 June 14- 0- 0- 2- 1899 5 May 20 II May 27- 2 May 30- -Johns Hopkins vs. L ' gh o- 5 -Stevens vs. Lehigh 6- I -Cornell vs. Lehigh 3 4 -Toronto vs. Lehigh 6- 4 -Cres. A. C. vs. Lehigh 8- 3 -Johns Hopkins vs. L ' gh I-IO -Univ. of Toronto vs. L ' gh 9- 6 -Stevens vs. Lehigh 3- 6 -Toronto vs. Lehigh 9- 5 -Stevens vs. Lehigh 2- 4 -Crescent A. C. vs. L ' gh 8- 2 -Toronto Univ. vs. L ' gh 14- 5 -Alumni vs. Lehigh o- 7 II- 3 1900 o-ii i-io 0-14 5- 5- May 12- May 19- May 26- June 18- -Stevens vs. Lehigh -Toronto vs. Lehigh -C. C. N. Y. vs. Lehigh -Cornell vs. Lehigh -Crescents vs. Lehigh -Stevens vs. Lehigh -Alumni vs. Lehigh 1901 May 18 — Crescent A C. vs. Le ' gh May 25 — Stevens vs. Lehigh June 13 — Toronto vs. Lehigh June 17 Alumni vs. Lehigh 5- 10- 3- 2- 5 5- o 5-6 6- 2 1 1- 5- I 2 II- 6 o- 4 273 Apr. 9 — Hobart vs. Lehigh 5- Apr. 12 — U. of Pa. vs. Lehigh 3- Apr. 19— C. C. N. Y. vs. Lehigh i- Apr. 26 — Johns Hopkins vs. L ' gh 9- May 3 — Swarthmore vs. Lehigh 8- 1902 3 I 5 I 3 May 17 — Columbia vs. Lehigh 1- 6 May 17 — Crescent A. C. vs. L ' gh 7- i May 24 — Stevens vs. Lehigh i- 2 June 16 — Alumni vs. Lehigh i- 2 1903 Apr. 18 — U. of Pa. vs. Lehigh 4- 5 May 9 — Swarthmore vs. Lehigh 10- 6 Apr. 25 — Johns Hopkins vs. L ' gh 17- 4 June 15 — Alumni vs. Lehigh i- 5 May 2 — Stevens vs. Lehigh 6- 7 Apr. 16- — Cornell vs. Lehigh Apr. 20 — Harvard vs. Lehigh Apr. 23 — Stevens vs. Lehigh May 4 — Swarthmore vs. Lehigh 1904 1-23 May 7 — Johns Hopkins vs. L ' gh 13- 3 4- 4 May 13 — Hobart vs. Lehigh i- 2 2- 7 May 21 — U. of P. vs. Lehigh 3- o 1 I June 13 — Alumni vs. Lehigh 274 3(ntfr=Clas6 CracU M tt Lehigh Field Meet, May 18, I90U First 100 Yards Dash I20 Yards Hurdle 220 Yards Dash 220 Yards Hurdle 440 Yards Dash 1-2 Mile Run 1 Mile Run 2 Mile Run Shot Put Hammer Throw Broad jump High Jump Pole Vault Fyne, ' 06 BURKEY, ' 06 Browning, ' 05 Wrightson, ' 06 Hunt, ' 07 Hayes, ' 05 BowEN, ' 07 Fierce, ' 04 McCleary, ' 07 Stanford, ' 07 Browning, ' 05 Fentz, ' 05 Draper, ' 07 Second Browning, ' 05 Wrightson, ' 06 Van Duyne, ' 06 Krause, ' 07 Van Cuyne, ' 06 Smith, ' 07 McQueen, ' 07 Cannon, ' 07 Fentz, ' 05 EusTis, ' 06 Hodgkin, ' 05 Grimball, ' 06 Merriman, ' 06 Krause, ' 07 Third McNally, ' 06 Harrower, ' 05 Serfass, ' 06 Saffold, ' 05 Crowther, ' 06 Smith, S. H., ' 07 Wilson, ' 07 Merriman, ' 05 GoTT, ' 06 McCleary, ' 07 Geare, ' 04 Harrower, ' 05 |)alf.iWiIc Kelaj) Serfass, Pyne, Crowther, Van Duyne Saffold, Hayes, Henderson, Browning Hunt, Draper, M. L. Smith, Walters 1906 First 1905 Second 1907 Third corc 1904 Six Points 1905 Thirty-Six Points 1906 1907 Forty-One Points Forty-Four Points 275 ilct)ig() amtjersity OrchcBtra dissociation ©fficcrs Herbert A. Chlrch ' 05 Director Albert E. Krause, 07 Business Manager Ralph Jones, ' o8 W Piano ]. Ammer, ' 07 Librarian First Violins Second f lolins H. Q. Layman, ' 05 P. Cloke, ' 05 Cornet M. W. Nolan, 06 G S. Mervine, ' 05 y . E. Eshelman, ' 07 H. G. Brown. ' 07 A. B. Grubmever, ' 06 J- J. Boyle, ' 08 A. E. Krause, ' 07 A. A. Davis. ' 07 Trombone C. H. Leaman, 07 S. W. Hill 07 E. E. Ross. ' 08 T. M. Lesher, 07 I- G. Loose. ' 07 Flute C. B. Brickner, ' 08 w . J. LUCH J- A. Mease, ' 05 R. James. ' 08 Clarinet Drum H. D. Smith. ' 08 J- C. Sandorf, ' 08 276 H. Hendricks, ' 05 LITCPARY MilMM ' S Xm. W Anrl i ' t rni ' iq ..V + 7 Qc c d +h ' nci ' tn e ' ai Anc doirf- ily fiqger + e c ec ' - -f ' r7+ec hnead Ju5l q ' .rdiqg io rqnl (= ' i COi ' r, pl °fc ; We - u I feci +0 rr oMC-y ' S ' VL f I ' 7 LJ+e We roq qof J ljT 03 1 no Wl ' ia ' l 17 ' ■ ' ' Qr o ' d jh ' ' i r oppe.cl ' r • r r y ■r, qe T r-r-cf olbo U.S oui O ' 7 i l iqC . Foti vA iT t7cv ' e ' 7 ' ' ' n qnod p ' cre ' ' ' e i?j ry o ' ' o s . p y lo ' end bee- ' ' -fo 5 o Ob lyvisl] I could l rjQ i qrf Oh, . Trq ' o qu ' r. ' i+iof7 o p ' ore d ' lf ovvj nppv Id b( Cr u Id + o4 I5 co - ' ef ed wi+l? gerKrjs eacr arrrye ; ' Wdb o boo To g- ' npple 1+17 b ,4r n i s ' p eerj ' (o rqaffer fjo v 1 1 i ed aqd Irfuqc ry aqci dry The boqquef h ovv fiq - doq ' t beg 1 7 it Pill you fijtqh, o-f the- pe 5i aqd if- e fufure oqd sigf Ob I tor}denC ' vondGr v v a-fb [q li ? And tf e prec o k y f o pratca of fiqe glory ff f w 3if5 Or tl7e 5aif 1 ,-.a 7d ?:= s, Have you 5c sq {f? J{r(d tells you hvi r J ili be far +l c sc Aqd +f|c 5ir7r er ■ 6 1a5t does !? = rqeoq 1+ politico bo55 vf o C35 3 for your.vofe - And prorr[i5e5 qoi to forget it . l ' ' ' T) ' cr landed ai lasi iq a place of sorr c ' 7 ' ' ' l j ' i i Qoq ' i you l qh, you ' llfpurcly regr ri )f - ( rrpid of your lqc i p lA iff tf c lycaver ly j j Wtiorr( you ' ve lav WQ ' fj O rrioqfl if qOT iOr gi P r ap h(at said Yc t d ' nd ift t-irr c to rejo cc: Aqd foster + 7C ' ' iVf ' f at gro vs 3troqgcr. ' ui f ai fruc j-i art so dear oh( you frcrr(h cd vi + ? fear Aqd v itl doubt wf er you struggled to v fiq if, .And qov t)r(ot if 5 yours, 1 beg do qot jeer nf ' - ' - Wf7eQ I QsK Art c r-i-aiq v l at ' 5 iq .. 1V 18 E Cf)e ilnconsistencj) of tfje professor THERE lived once upon a time a professor of Mathematics who was a just man. In fact, he was a terribly just man. And et this professor was not at all popular. Nobody doubted his justness nor his conscientiousness, nor his honesty in any way, but — well, you will understand me when I tell you that he was the sort of man who would calmly and methodically flunk two thirds of a class if they had made a 5.9999 out of a passing 6; nor would any considerations other than the damning examination paper count for one little dx to the credit or dis- credit of the flunked. Some day all sorts and conditions of professors will arrive at the conclusion that examinations are relics of a barbarous and benighted past, but that day is not yet. And there remains much to be said on both sides. In those da •s there was a custom that was a step in the right direction. It a man mustered an average on his dail)- work of 8.5, and had no absences against him, he was excused from the examination in that term ' s work. It was a breathless, soul-stirring moment when you saw that 8.5 posted up. The present scribe knows, because once in his Freshman year he had one [It stands out even now in his memory, like a high solitaire set into a ring of cast iron with lead and galvanized trimmings. But why call up such bitter- sweet-memories ?]. Well, it happened that in the professor ' s class w as a certain student whom we shall call Mac. Mac had cut his eyeteeth some years before he became an undergraduate, and had very thoroughly mastered the gospel of work. Sometime in his twenties he began to realize that even a very superior blacksmith could not earn much more than bread and butter and an occasional steak and pie. Likewise there was a girl. ... So Mac came to college, w ith a few gray hairs, a bristly red mustache, and a pair of shoulders that put joyous anticipation into the heart of the coach. When you have neglected all sorts of book-learning for some years, it goes hard to tackle it afresh. Mac had suspected this while he ' prepped, but he found it out beyond a peradventure when he started his Freshman work. On account of his bank account and the girl, and a few other con- siderations, he gently but firmly discouraged the coach, to the great grief and resentment of some nine-tenths of the undergraduate body. This feeling even took personal form in the case of certain Sophomores and an impartially distributed assortment of black eyes and swollen noses did not contribute to Mac ' s popularity. But he laid low, got busy, and alter a few days was ostentatiously ignored. 280 Very shortly alter his start, Mac got one deep-set blue eye on the seduc- tive 8.5. He made up his mind to win a few, if possible, and nowhere more than in his math work, tor he had a profound and awesome respect for the professor before mentioned. Steadily and ponderously he dug into his math book, and slowly and painfully he made his recitations. Rain or shine found him in his place on time. The term rolled on. One day about a week before the exam was due. Section E came in somewhat late and with unaccustomed turbulence. The professor looked at them calmly and sorrow- fully, then looked at his watch. Next he called the roll — Mac was absent. Also there were others, more than the average. Gentlemen, what does this mean ? asked the Professor. ' Fire, over the hill somewhere, was the cheerful response. Ahem! I should think that men of your age had outgrown such childish pastimes as chasing fire-engines. However, those of you who have honored me by appearing in this room may amuse yourselves with this quiz; and without more ad, the papers wxre handed ' round. About half an hour later a small boy burst in without the formality of a knock, and informed the Professor that his residence was rapidly going up in smoke. The professor dismissed his class in a strangely informal manner, and left without his overcoat. The class trailed along behind, but were unable to overtake their leader, and they soon gave up trying. . . There was a portion of the residence still standing, which a zealous, but slow-tooted volunteer brigade were flooding with water. The professor ' s young wnfe and her two weeks ' old baby were safe in the doctor ' s house across the street, whither they had been carried by a husky young man with a bristling red mustache, who had burst through a lot of quarrelling fire fighters and brought them out in one big armful. That was not unusual, such things happen every day and night in big cities, and are forgotten the next day. But the strange, — the miraculous, — happened when the math marks were posted three days later, and the name of one MacAllister appeared with 8.5 and No Absences. It excited much comment at the time, and is still told with embroidery, whenever two or three of X ' ty-four get together of an evening. W. S. A., ' 96 281 C|)f jllat|)ol)atoUs C OME here lit-tle One, and let me tell you All a-bout the Math o-hawks. Many years ago, be-fore ei-ther of there were many us was born, ;, tribes of In-dians in Sous Beth-le hem. but they have grad-u-al-ly died off, until now only the fierc-est of all the tribes re-mains. This tribe, calling itself the Math-o-hawks, has a vil-lage at the foot of Sous Moun-tain which they call Pac-a-horl, and woe be-tide any Pale-face, be he Fresh-man, Soph-o-more, |un-i-or, or even Sen-i-or, who ventures too near their a-bode, for a Fiv-a-dol-lar-rie (as they term their chief weapon) in the hands of a Math-o-hawk, is as dan-ger-ous as a bot-tle of Aqua-reg-i-a m the hands of a Fresh-man. The Chief of the Math-o-hawks is a tall, bon-ey man who has never yet been known to do any work; but who de-nves m.ost of his m-come from a tax levied on the man who sells pea-nuts to His pale-faced pris-on-ers. His great-est pleas-ure is to score up fresh notches on the board hanging in front of his Wig-wam to in-dic-ate the num.-ber of scalps he has taken. It is ru-mour-ed that he used at one time to make Re-cords for a phono-graph-ic com-pan-y. The Lieu-ten-ant is a chub-bv smil-ing man; but with-al as dan-ger-ous and fear-less as His chief, and when he stands at his door, no man dare cross the threshold. He is the mech-an-ic of the tribe, and the neat but in-gen-i- ous at-tach-ment he has on the door of his wig-wam has been the un-do-ing of many an un-sus-pect-ing pale-face. The med-i-cine man or astr-ol-o-ger of the tribe, long, lank, and laz-y, squats a-round during the day in a list-less man-ner only exc-us-able on 282 account of his long nightly vig-ils. ()c-casion-al-ly how-ever he a-rises, stretches him-self, and tos-ses pieces of lime-stone (which a-bounds a-round Pacahorl) at the black wall of his wig-wani. The old-est man of the tribe is the Scout , who is very wise, but has never been known to an-swer any question, that has been put to him. If a wezi-y travel-ler asks him the way, he en-ters into a dis-cus-sion on ethics with him until the other mem-bers of the tribe come up and des-patch him. But it is near-h ' bed-time, so trot a-long to ) ' our lit-tle trundle bed. and I will tell you a-bout the two lit-tle baby Math-o-hawks at some fut-ure date. 0 € iit Kti itte When you see a stalwart athlete with a brown L on his breast You may ask Are you from Lehigh, but you surely know the rest. For the man of our old College who goes plunging through the line, You can guess it, you can ' t miss it, he ' s a flunkout every time. He may come here as a Freshman and pla ' ball of any kind, But unless he is a flunkout there ' s no doubting he ' s a find. For the most of our athletes, now you ' ll find this all too true, When they leave our high-grade college, they are flunkouts through and through. 283 % )t reat l olf IT IS Commencement week at Lehigh and to one who knows, that means a world of fragrant memories. It means the time when dignified Seniors show wide-eved relatives through the great stone buildings and jovial under-graduates and prettv girls stroll together over the velvet green of the Campus and old graduates come back for the occasion, sit under the tall trees and tell reminiscences; the time when all the loveliress of early June is showered upon the natural beautv of Lehigh. It is the afternoon of Class Day on the Campus just before the exercises begin. The whole scene is a kaleidoscope ot varied colors. Through the leafy canopy of the trees above glinpses of a blue June sky can be had; tar around on all sides stretches the green of the Cam:pus, with the gray of the Chapel to be seen through the trees to the right; on the stage below are the black-gowned seniors smokirg long, white pipes and drinkirg punch; facing them is the audience, a mass of variegated color, the blue, white and pink dresses of the women mingled with the sober tones of their cloth-clad escorts. In the rear row of seats of this open-air theatre sit four old graduates, lounging back in their chairs and talking about old times, while the band plays. They were classmates a decade or so ago and now they are men of prominence in the world of affairs. It ' s all just the same as it used to be. said the graduate leaning against a tree as he waved his hand descriptiveU- around. There ' s the Chapel and Packer Hall back on the hill and the Library just like they were when we hustled to m.ake morning pra ers. And of course the Campus and the trees never change. Neither does |im, said the small, quiet graduate who sat next. I talked to him this morning, standing on the Chapel steps — the same old Jim. ' And this scene too is about the same, put in the fat, jolly graduate pointing to the audience and the stage. All graduating classes look alike in those caps and gowns, and if it weren ' t a question of gallantry I would venture that these fair maidens are the very ones we saw when ur graduated. At least they give me the same feeling as of yore — you know what I mean- that fluttering of the heart sensation. It ' s too bad. Fats. said the graduate with the beard, winking at the others, that you could never persuade any one to appreciate your weighty charms. All that softness of yours toward an thirg femirine has gone un- rewarded. 284 Well you see, it was this way, explained the fat graduate, When I was young I could never decide — I loved ' em all too much to pick any one of ' em. Now I ' m bald, or nearly so, and none of ' em will have me. fust then an undergraduate brother of the jolly fat man joined the group. Tommy here, isn ' t going to have any of my trouble of youthful indecision though, said the fat graduate after he had introduced his brother. He has decided already. Tommy, go right back. Don ' t you see that vision of loveliness in white beckoning you with her parasol. Hurry right along, my boy. The class exercises on the stage had now begun. When the first speaker had firished, the graduate leaning against the tree sat up and exclaimed Well, if there isn ' t Jim Dunne! The object of his comment had just arrived and with big strides was coming up the grassy aisle between the sections of seats. Few of the audience recognized the tall man with the bronzed, clean shaven face, and he, in searching for acquaintances, quickly espied the figures of his class mates in the rear row. Then there was hand- shaking and more talking and laughing in the group of old graduates. If we only had Billy Caruthers here today, to join this crowd sighed the small, quiet graduate. That started them talking to recall of his athletic prowess, his good fellowship, his squareness and a host ot other good quali- ties. He has gotten to be a big man in his line, too, said the graduate with the beard. Do any of you know where he is now ? I do, said the bronzed, clean shaven graduate. I was waitirg for you fellows to talk yourselves out, for when you are done I have a story to tell you about Billy Caruthers. We are done, said the fat graduate speaking for the rest. Let ' s hear it. And this is the tale that the new-comer began during the exercises and finished when they met again in the evening: It happened just a year ago this summer. As you know I have been in business in Chicago for a number of years. My health that win er was poor — a fact which I happened to mention to Billy Caruthers in the course of our desultory correspondence. One spring day I received a letter from him inviting me to join him in the West and recuperate. I am certain, he wrote, that a summer of outdoor work in this country will put you right. As you doubtless know, the Pacific Trunk has added our road to its system and the plans are to reconstruct most of the line — so there will be plenty of work. Well, the outcome of the matter was that I got my affairs in shape and wired the Resident Engineer of the Idaho Short R. R. Lire. The afternoon of an early May day, several weeks later, found me at Catello. the little 285 straggling Western town at which the offices of the Idaho branch of the Pacific Trunk System were located. I inquired for Caruthers and was given a note which instructed me to join him at once out in Brush Valley, where he was building a new line. So, early the following morning I left in the anti- quated coach that brought up the rear of the material train. Spring had now fairly come to this western country and the scenery along the road was magnificent. From a voluble trainman who noticed my unrestrained adn.uation and opened a descriptive conversation I learned someth ng of Caruthers and his work. See that tunnel there . ' said the trainman as we stood on the rear platform looking back at the black hole in the low mountains from which our train had just issued. Well sir. ever) ' year up to last, this road has had trouble with that tunnel. Had about a thousand feet of snow sheds to keep the cuts clear, but that didn ' t help. The snow used to drift in there in the winter and the ice used to form under there so it wouldn ' t melt till way into July. Well, long came Billy Caruthers an ' took down them snowsheds. He just widened the cuts an ' excavated what he called a berme on each side to catch the snow from a rotary plow. Then o ' course the cuts being extra wide the sun could get in, an ' now the snow ' s been melted near a month. Oh, he ' s a great man, Billy Caruthers is! And the trainman went on with a lengthy eulogy of the engineer. At Half-way House we left the regular line, and the remaining twenty miles of our journey through Brush Valley was over the new road which Caruthers and his force had constructed. It was late afternoon when we reached the scene of work. I elbowed my way through the crowd of laborers who were preparing to unload the material train and went straight up to a tall, broad familiar form. It was Caruthers, as big and quiet and serene as ever. I had ' nt realized be ore how badly I wanted to see him. And when I felt again the influence of the buoyant, unfaltering spirit of the engineer, I breathed deep of the glorious western air and gave a s gh of thankfulness that I had exchanged the smoke and dirt of city life for this. Well, I joined the job and became a humble part of the force that was pushing the iron track through Brush Valley. I wish that I had time to tell you about the events of the following month: how Caruthers on one of his rides discovered that the great bar which an ancient lake had deposited between Middle and Brush valleys, and which the original survey had planned to tunnel, was composed of sand and gravel, and would require tremendous expense for the support of the tunneling: how, when the case was placed before the company and every one was in despair Caruthers boldly advocated a through cut; how this was finally done, and what a triumph it was for Caruthers. But my story deals with an event that took place later in the summer. 286 After the contractors had begun the excavation ot the bar cut, Caruthers was taken ofF this job and put in control of another division of the road. He ' s too valuable a man to waste digging sand, said the Chief Engineer of the System, Let him tackle these mountams. ' So Caruthers and I — for t was arranged that I should go along — shitted to mountain work. The campaign of the Pacific Trunk for that summer included the recti- fying of grades and curves, the rebuilding of practically every bridge in the Utah division. To me, uninitiated into the mysteries of practical engineer- ing it was a marvellous sight to watch the timber trestles that had once served give way to the powerful steel structures which the growing volume of freight, weight of loads and higher speed made imperative. And as each day passed with its steady progress ni} ' admiration of Caruthers ' powers increased proportionately. His genius it was that performed these miracles ot construction; his irresistible enthusiasm it was that mspired the motley force ot laborers to work with a zeal that doubtless surprised themselves most of all. It was one evening during the two weeks of our work on Bridge 232 across Cat ' s Paw Gulch that Caruthers coming in trom the laborers ' quarters announced that in the mornmg we two would make a trip through the Great Wolf Canon four miles above. As Caruthers volunteered no explanation I asked none. We started before sunrise, but it was not until we had reached the entrance to the caiion where the railroad switched otFto the west, that the engineer saw fit to speak upon the project m hand. When Dan Havvley and his crowd built this road a good many years ago they planned to go right through Great Wolf Canon. But when they encountered a certain obstacle, which w e sha ' .l reach in an hour or so, they tound It necessary to abandon the canon route and branching here to make the round-about passage that the line now follows. As a matter of curiosity I have alwaA ' s wanted to investigate that obstacle for myself, and that is what we are going to do today. So we plunged into the depths of the canon, following the rocky slopes along the eastern shore of the Great Wolf River. It was arduous work, descending into the gulches and climbing up the ledges. Above we could see the strip ot blue sky through the almost perpendicular walls of the caiion and below the rushing, roaring waters of the river. Altho ' as a rule the engineer ' s thought is little occupied with the natural beauties of a region, it happened many times that morning that in measuring the engineering possibilities of some po nt we were compelled to pause, overwhelmed by the awtul grandeur of the scene. The first part of our journey along the narrow shore cons ' sted mostly of clitFs with intervening gulches. Still we decided that in all except two places, which could be trestled, room for a roadbed was obtainable. It was 287 at the end of the first two miles that the obstacle of which Caruthers had spoken appeared. Here the canon and the river wound round in a great, unnamed bend. The passage along the east shore had been difficult up to this point — difficult, but not impossible. At the tip of this bend in the canon, however, where the Great olf lashed its waters round with savage fury, there was not the slightest ledge upon which it would have been possible for a man to clincr — much less to build a railroad. Here was where the pioneer engineers had balked and surrendered to the Great Wolf. Caruthers and I, at the risk of our necks, gained a ledge high above the river from which a full view of the situation at the bend could be taken in. We were up there for an hour considering all sorts of possible and impossible schemes while the Great olf rushed bv, mocking and taunting us with its roar. I was about ready to leave — the dizzy ledge was decidedly uncom- fortable and it was near dinner time — when I looked at Caruthers. The engineer was gazing across the waters beneath with a strange, preoccupied stare. ■ ' It all depends upon the nature of the west shore from the bend on to the source, he said, half to himself. Then, rousing himself, he said Of course the west bank from the entrance of the caiion is out of the question for a roadbed. But look at that ledge at the bend there, the current of the river is less terrific. About as wide as this below, isn ' t it ? Now you see those rocks out in the river. Enough to show that there you m.ight build a pier. Now the plan is this But before he had uttered the words I had caught his idea. Caruthers would bridge the Great Wolt! He would enter the cafion by the east shore and when at the bend this was no longer tenable he would cross the river and continue on the west side. Success depended, as Caruthers had said, upon the nature of that west side from the bend on through the canon. For the rest of the dav we exan ined every inch of ground at the bend, considered every imaginable phase of the situation and went back to the construction force with the feeling that our work was good. At the end of a week of the most exhaustive examination of the west shore and of re-exami- nation of the east, Caruthers laid his project before the Chief Engineer of the System. I always said that man w as a wonder! ' said the Chief Engineer to the General Manager. Straight through the canon to Council City instead of way round the Osquirrh Range. just think of those precious eleven miles we are going to save. Umph! ejaculated the General Manager, That ' s nothing. Think of the notoriety the route will give our road. Through the Great Wolf Canon by train. Tourists behold America ' s marvellous scenic wonders while dining a la carte. What an ' ad ' that will miake for the magazines! The next week the Chief Engineer went through the canon and pro- 288 nounced the project feasible. So an extra force, several more engineers and many m.ore laborers were sent to Caruthers and instructions given him to build the canon road. The work of filling in the side ditches was progressing nicely and orders for the steel work for the two points requiring trestling had been sent East when several days of rain halted progress. The narrow river became a swollen, raging torrent, but we viewed it calmly in the security of our elevated road bed. It was the evening of the first day in which work had been resumed. Caruthers, after perfecting the specifications for the bridge to span the Great Wolf, came back to camp at night with the laborers as usual. I noticed nothmg unusual in his conduct — quietness was habitual with him. We ate our supper in the rough cabin which we had built to occupy during the period of the construction work. After the meal we sat on our little porch from which we could see the laborers ' quarters and the river below. Above the brow of the highest cliffs a full n oon rose, flooding the still swollen waters of the Great Wolf with its silver light and throwing into blacker relief the shades of the opposite canon wall. As I have said, the silence of Caruthers was not unusual and when I got out a mandolin and, asking him what I should play, received no answer, I was not surprised. Caruthers spoke only when he had something to say. So we sat there on the porch in the flood of moonlight, he looking steadily down at the laborers ' quarters and I strumming old tunes. I played some of the college songs and sang a little. Then at last I began The Alma Mater. Where the Lehigh ' s rocky rapids rush from out the west, ' Mid a grove of spreading chestnuts, walls in ivy dressed. On the breast of old South Mountain, reared against the sky, Stands our noble Almia Mater, stands our dear Lehigh. But in the middle of the last stanza — We will ever live to love her, live to praise her name; Live to make our lives add lustre to her glorious fame — Caruthers jumped up. Stop it, n an! he cried. Don ' t sing that now, not now when we ' ve failed. Failed! I exclaimed — stunned. Why, what do you mean ? Yes, failed, he said bitterly, Those bridge specifications aren ' t worth the paper they are blue-printed on. The bridge across the Great Wolf can ' t be built. Fool that I am, I didn ' t see it until today. He paused for a moment and then explained. This flood has done the work. For centuries the waters of the Great Wolf have been hammering away the western ledge at the bend — the ledge that we counted upon for the bridge. And now, eaten out deep down, the flood has finished the job by carrying away the ledge. The Great Wolf has won out after all. And Caruthers, leaning wearily on the railing of the porch, took up again 289 his silent surve ' of the laborers quarters. Sick at heart. I could say not a word. I put the mandolin awav with a vicious thrust and then I too watched the lantern lights below. After some minutes that seemed ages, I looked at Caruthers. The big. broad frame ot the engineer had lost something of its dejected droop and in the bright moonlight I saw his strong face taking on its habitual look of power. His was too great a nature to remain long crushed. At last he said with a halt smile, I suppose it comes to us all sooner or later. Old Dan Hawlev told me that once. ' Young man, ' he said, ' Dare things, but always be ready to face the failures that abound in this business. ' Well, its luck ' I caught this before the order for bridge material went in. That is some consolation. ' He paused, and looking down called m ' atten- tion to the beautiful play of moonlight on the waters of the Great Wolf. But about the contracts for trestling work for the canon, I ventured. Hadn ' t we better notify the offices tonight to cancel them V No, said Caruthers, pawning and rising. There will be time enough in the morning. For tomorrow I intend to take another look at the bend of the great Wolf. Then we went to bed. When I awoke next day Caruthers was gone — how early he rose I never knew. To the other engineers I explained that for the da ' at least there would be no work at the bend and ordered them to remain with the force making roadbed. It was the most wretched da ' I have ever passed. The sense of failure and its smart was upon me as though it were mine personalh ' . Then as the hours passed by and Caruthers did not appear my faint hope that even yet, by a wondrous chance, something might be done gave way to an accusing feeling of apprehension as to his safety. Tortured by doubts I was preparing to lead a party to the bend when, at a little after four in the afternoon, a big familiar figure strode in among us. It was the engineer — his clothes torn, his hat gone, his face and hands bruised and bleeding, but smiling as he said quietly, It ' s all right. We will build to Council City through the Great Wolf Canon. I should like to tell ■ou of the almost incredible details of Caruthers trip as incompletely related b ' him and as filled in b our imagination when we later went over the same ground. But for brevity I will give the stor ■ of the solution of the engineer of the bend in the engineer ' s own words — a quotation from the report which he submitted to the Chief Engineer of the SAStem. So having become convinced of the impossibility of the bridge across the Great Wolf I set out on August 3d to make a final examination of the east shore. With some difficult ' I succeeded in scaling the cafion wall and advanced across the neck of the bend for a short distance. Suddenly I was 290 amazed to note a natural phenomena which it seems none of the explorers of the canon have hitherto pointed out. Several hundred feet from the edge of the wall and so hidden from all possible view there begins a great fissure which runs across the neck of the bend due south in a line with the renewed course of the river. With an average width of about 35 feet, its walls have a precipitous slope to a depth of about 40 feet above the level of the river — which happens to be the altitude of our proposed roadbed through the canon. While the entire neck of the bend would be out ot the question, the remaining distances from each edge to this fissure are not so formidable. My proposition, then, is to tunnel through the north and south walls at the bend and to make use of the natural phenomena of this great cleft for the remaining roadbed. From the drawings appended you will note that the actual tunneling distance is considerably less than that of our Osquirrh Tunnel. I have investigated the nature of the strata and find — etc. Well, the work was done, the Great Wolf conquered and a detailed description given in the engineering journals. But before I close I want to tell you about the evening at Council City after our last day ' s work on the building was done. We engaged the swellest room.s in the biggest hotel in the little town and awaited the morrow when the observation train bearing the officials of the road and distinguished guests was to make the first trip through the Great Wolf Canon. We sat smoking and listening to the talk in the lobby of the hotel — it was all about the railroad and the great event of the next day — and then at last we went to our rooms. Caruthers threw open the window and let the fresh night breeze blow in. Faint sounds of laughter and talking came up from below. Neither of us spoke for a long while. My thoughts were of things far away and of days gone by. What Caruthers was thinking about I do not know — he spoke only when he had something to say. But at last he went over to a closet and came back with my mandolin. ' ' Here, jim, said Caruthers, as he handed it to me, tonight we will sing the Aln a Mater right through. Raymond Walters. 291 Quotatlon Gonfesses Inferiority ' Students — Pra -, leave us leisure to be good. Math Bulletins — Hark! from the tombs a doleful sound. Mr. Emery — And if I chance to fall below Demosthenes or Cicero. ' Mawhinney, ' 06 — And still the - gazed and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. Sophomore German Sections — A horse! a horse! My kingdom for a horse! Payne, ' 05 — The starving chem.ist in his golden views supremely blest. Starvation Eating Club — Unless ye knock, ye shall in no wise enter in. Way Side Inn Eating Club — None but the brave, none but the brave, None but the brave can eat their fare. 292 Allentown — O love! in such a wilderness as this. The Register — The greatest satire of our age. Pawnee St. — There was a sound of revehy by night. KiNSEY, ' 07 — There ' s a villainous reporter abroad. Serfass, ( ' o r) — The race by vigor Qot by vaunts is won. Freshman Hygiene — Much ado about nothing. Prof. Meaker — For men may come and men may go, but I go on forever. Prof. Lambert — And the loud laugh that spoke the vacant mind. Prof. Gauss— And when I ope ' niy lips, let no dog bark. Lee, ' 06 — Let him be sure to leave other men their turn to speak. Smull, ' 06- — Rich in hair but poor in beard. Re — Re ' s — A delusion, a mockery and a snare. HoDGKiN, ' 05 — Fashioned so slenderly, young and so fair. Bethlehem — Set in a gleaming river ' s crescent curve. Dr. Miller — There was a laughing devil in his sneer. hostetter, ' 05 Mawhinney, ' 06 LiLLIESTRAND. ' 07 j Bressler, ' 08 J Who plucks a hair from these bald heads, dies like a dos. 293 LiLLIESTRAND, 07 ) ' ' Like a dog. Bressler, ' 08 ) Earnshaw, 06 — Better late than never. GossLiNG, ' 06 — A wit with dunces, and a dunce with wits. McVey, ' 06 — Stones have been known to n:ove, and trees to speak. Martin, ' 05 — Sweet Smoke of Rhetoric. Physical Lab — Pursuit of knowledge under difficulty. RowE, ' 06 — Since knowledge is but sorrows spy, It is not safe to know She-MA, ' 05 — That fellow seems to possess but one idea and that is a wrong one. Barnes, o6 — hatever sceptic could inquire for, For every wh - he had a wherefore. Prof. Stewart — I have found vou an argument, I am not obliged to find -ou an understanding. CoRT, 06 — O, it is excellent to have a giant ' s strength. Lab Fees — Charity shall cover the multitude of sins. Devlin, ' 06 — Beautiful in form and feature, Lovely as the day; Can there be so fair a creature Formed of common clay. 294 The Fem Sem — Fills the air around with beauty ( ?) Schmidt, ' 07 — ' Tis remarkable that they talk most who have the least to say. Boarding Houses — Heaven sends us good meat, but the devil sends us cooks. Steam Engines, Edition, No. I 1 r T-j- • TVT AT i There ' s a small choice in rotten Physics, Edition, JNo. V ) I apples. Hydraulics, Edition, No. IV j Shipps, ' 08 — Let me not burst in ignorance. van Reenen ' They are like each other as are peas. ' van Emden English — A harmless necessary evil. VocKRODT, ' 06 — Learn to read slow; all other graces, Will follow in their proper places. Gilmore, ' 07 — Pareintrobenzolureaorthosulphonic — He rolled it under his tongue as a sweet morsel. Palmer, 1609 — Banner man of his class. Prof. Esty — He draweth the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his argument. Prof. Franklin — None but himself can be his parallel. 19 E 295 Calculus — Hence loathed melancholy of cerberus and darkest mid- night born. Junior Electricity ] Insults un Alternating Ci rrents J avenged. Ammer, ' 07 — A pretty lad, but bursting with conceit. ' Class of 1908 — A sweet new blossom of Humanity Fresh fallen to flower on this earth. ' ' Never believe me, Appear the Immortals ( . ' ) The Baltimore Bunch- Never alone. Stanford, ' 07 — Yon Cassius hath a lean and hungry look. He thinks too much, — such men are dangerous. Chemical Lab. Deposits — Blessed are they who expect nothing, for they shall never be disappointed. Baltimore — And the recording angel, as he wrote it down, dropped a tear upon the word and blotted it out forever. Mr. Ashbaugh — Then he will talk — ye gods how he woul . talk! 296 White, ' 05 ) C And both were you nir, and one was beautiful. Wait, 06 HoDGKiN, ' 05 — Many are the poets who have never penn ' d Their inspiration and perhaps the best. Ihk Burr Board — The nob of wf w tt who wrote w!th ease. Junior German — That, like a wounded snake, drags its slow length along. A Rule That Works Both Ways — The slide rule. Watson, ' 06 — Somewhat between a flower and a gem. Daniels, ' 07 — Veneered with sanctimonious theory. Boyer, 07 — And he belike hath drunken deep, Of a ' l the blessedness of sleep. I 06. . Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Fiends, ■{ ro7.. [ ' 08 . . Charles, ' 08 — Ridiculum caput. CoRT, ' 06— Ego, Mihi, Me, Me. Willis, ' 05 — What a spendthrift he is of his tongue. Clingerman, ' 06 — Drink not the third glass, which thou canst not tame. 297 Cloke, 05 — Men possessed with an idea cannot be reasoned with. Mid. Year Exams — What a falHng-off was there! Drummond, ' c6 — My exalted head shall strike the stars. McMuLLEN, ' 05 — A pleasing countenance it no slight advantage. Throp, ' 05 — It is a great plague to be too handsome a man. Bunting, ' 07 — To the world no bugbear is so great As want of figure and small estate. Kirk, ' 05 — Thy wit ' s as quick as a greyhound ' s mouth — it catches. Clawson, ' 05 — Silence has many advantages. Fleming, ' 05 — Night after night he sat, and bleared his eyes with books. 1904 Football Season — A chapter of accidents. The Hedge Fence — Conspicuous by its absence. A College Meeting — The chaos of events. Extracts from Rules — The more corrupt the state, the m.ore laws. Buck — Thou liar of the first magnitude. 298 fVifs an unruly engine wtlJly st riking, Sometimes a friend, sometimes the engineer. ' Dr. Shober — What is a tenuous gas, Mr. Van Duyne ? Van Duynk, o6 — - A small amount ot gas in a vacuum. LooMis, ' 08 (in Pub ' ic Speaking) — The Subway cars are all built of steel except the wooden floors, and they are concrete. Church , ' 05 (in dynamos and motors) — Why, I think in that case you ' d add them because they are additive. Mr. TuRRiLL (in strength of materials) — I know, but I won ' t tell. Prof. Wilson: I don ' t know, but I ' ll tell. Prof. Franklin (after an ineftectual elTbrt to explain the mysteries of electric field) — Now, do you see what I ' m driving at ? Dk Baufre, ' 06 — Yes, sir. Prof. Franklin — I ' m glad you do, I don ' t. NiME, EX ' 06 (in Calculus, looking in the back of the book) — Pro- fessor Thornburg, I haven ' t got an appendix. Prof. C. L. T. — Well, you ' ll never get appendicitis then. Prof. Wilson — What do you mean by ground water? A. P. Smith, ' 05 (sotto) — Cracked ice! Mr. Seyfert — Mr. Valk, in what terms is your answer given ? Valk, ' 06 — I reduced it to foot-inches. 299 LoTZ, ' c6 — That answer in the book is wrong. I couldn ' t get it. Berg, 05 — When I say ' pooh, pooh ' , you may come upstairs. Senior C. E. Thesis: — Design and Construction of a new Instructor in the Civil Department. Inscription found in the Back of a Book Belongingto Grimball, ' 06 — With fond love to my sweetheart. ' Student — What time is it : Dr. Miller— When? Van Duyne, ' c6 (enthusiastically) — Let us sit on the dead grass and watch it blossom mto spring time. Professor — Use two hands. Jennings, 08 — Which two? Dr. Davis (commenting upon one of N. Merriman ' s answers in a Phi- losophy Quiz ) — The important point to be m.entioned seems to be carefully concealed. T. A. H. Mawhinney, ' 06 — I do not believe the Am.erican Indian was ever truly happy for he lacked all knowledge of Greek. Palmer, ' c6 (called upon for Extemporaneous Speech at Junior Ban- quet.) — N. G. bet me a dollar I would not graduate next year. A Dozen Voices — Bet another; You lost your money. Prof. Stewart — Mr. Isert, what do we have for consideration this nrorning ? IsERT, ' 05 — A review of all that has gone before. Prof. Wilson ' s Original Formula in Railroads — 100% — 67% —28% — 5%=o Palmer, ' c6 — Next to corporal punishm.ent, a mian fears ridicule. I say, let us ridicule the ■ — — ! !!!. .-. Reel, ' c6 — Professor of Blowology. 300 Prof. Heck — Mr. (jiimball, I see that you are going to take the Marine option. Billy Grim ball, ' o6 — Yes, sir, you see I ahnost ran away to sea once, and then my father was a Prof. Heck — Well, the fee is one dollar extra. Billy — But really, sir, I think that Alternating Currents is more important, so I won ' t take the Marine work. Ken Mills, ' c6 (in Astronomy) — Mr. (3gburn, please explain what the artificial sun is ? Schwarze, ' 05 (coming out of Electrotechnology Quiz.) — What do you think of this stuff? — ! !!! SissoN, ' 05 — Don ' t you know that I belong to the Y.M.C.A. and must not express my thoughts ? Mr. Thayer (in Senior Bridges) — Now, pay heed to this, Class but I know you won ' t understand it. Result — A chorus of horse laughs. 1ST Freshman (preparing for Hygiene Quiz.) — Now give the names of the joints ? 2ND Freshman — I ' ve only been to AUentown three times. KuRYLA, ' 05 — Say, Johnson, have you heard of that new system of capital punishment ? Johnson, ' 05 — No, was ist? KuRYLA — Talked to death by Martin. C. W. Brown ] TURRILL Seyfert Full House. C S2 I H2S J Smith, ' 05 — Give me a copy of Dynamos and Motors. Farley, ' 06 — Certainly, $6.20. Smith, ' o5 — Er eh ! I ' ve got only 3. Just give me Dynamos. Mr. Luch enters with a pile of exam, papers. Day, ' 08 — Mr. Luch! Hey there, young fellow, give me one ot them. 301 Mr. Turrill — ' ' Now, Mr. Griniball, what is a good definition for power Grimball, 06 — I should say that power was work over-time. RoULSTON, ' 07 (in Economics) — Human science deals with the study of humanilities. ' Pop Merriman — Ahem! Ahem! Crowther, ' 06 (to stranger) — Did you get in on a certificate or pass the exams ? Stranger — Oh! I came from Ya ' e. Crowther— What course are you going to take? Stranger — Why, I am Dr. Thompson, instructor in English. Church, ' 05 (in Senior Bridges) — Oh fudge, Mr. Thayer said I gave those r vets too low a pitch. Barley, ' 05 (aside) — He must have put them in the loiver chord. ' Dr. Richards — Do you have the Freshman French Reader on hand V Mawhinney, ' 06 — Yes, sir. Dr. Richards — I should like to have one. Maw. — Do you want the rest of your Freshman outfit now ? Dr. Richards — Charge this to Professor Richards, please. Precise Leveling by Civils — Capt. Wray, two feet over the rod. LoTZ — The Loewenstein of ' 06. N. G. (in Railroad Surveying) — In such a predicament, send rodman into the ' goo. ' Mr. Church — The vessel we have just inspected has twin screw propellers. Snyder, ' 05 (interrupting) — I thought it had two propellers. 1ST Junior (in Topographic Surveying) — What is meant by ' lay of the land ? ' 2ND Junior — I don ' t know, unless perhaps it ' s an egg plant. Mr. Turrill (in strength of materials) — Deferentia ' ofX times L = Mardulus of Residience. 302 Mr. MacNutt — Mr. Esheliran, in what units is that answer ex- pressed .? EsHEi.MAN, ' 07 — Square mils. Mr. MacNutt — No, that ' s not rif ht. EsHKi.MAN — Well, then it ' s square circular mils. Prof. Wilson (in R. R. Surveying) — Gentlemen, in laying out this Railroad make your stations every hundred feet beginning with No. 7. GoTT, ' 06 (to himself) — That will be a h — 1 of a road. You won ' t give the engine time to get started. Referencks for Junior Miners — Grady on Coal — Stanford on Copper. GoTT (talking about Analytical Math) — I don ' t see where that man got his L from in that expression. ' ' Pyne — Guess he played six halves. Mr. Ogburn (speaking to Person at the observatory who had inter- rupted the observation by putting his hand in front of the instrument) — Had that been your head instead of your hand, Mr. Person, I would not have been interrupted. KiRK, ' o6 — Say Plug! When are we going to havethe exam in this stuff ? Street ESTES aNgle ISERT cOrsa Renner Saffold Peyton cOttrell ROSZEL Throp de schweinitz Fleming rIch mErvine joNes Dent Shema J acq BY Underwood Nolan gIlmore Opp Rench 1906 Smith bArnes mIlls deNlinger denT Stocker sTouffer wrigHtson V.AN rEeNEN Evans CuPiTT smIth waTson gilmOre adaMs dEan 303 Mr. Gay (in Junior Railroads) — Mr. Todd, what do you mean when you speak of the Hve load of a car ? Todd, ' c6 — I mean a load like cattle. Dr. Miller — How much is a pound of force .? Freshman — Fifteen cents. LoTZ, ' 06 — Keep your mouth shut while I yell. Stocker. ' 06 — I never was an athlete. Pentz, ' 05 (in Geodesy final) — Mr. Turrill, is the apex of this triangle up or down ? Mr. Turrill — I can ' t answer any question. Pentz — Why, don ' t you know anything about the subject ? Willis, ' 05 (m Founder ' s Day Rush) — I saw you slog three times, you inhuman thing. Mr. Regenstein— Mr. Crowther, what is a motor ? Crowther, ' 06 — A motor is a dynamo in which the E. M. F. going through the armature is opposed by the flux. Blossom Kline (in Senior Steam Engine) — Mr. Smith, how does the steam adjust itself.? A. P. Smith, 05 — Why, why! When it comes in one valve, it goes out the other. Dent, ' 05 (addressing M. E. Society) — In these years the pitch circles are ellipses. Lect. 29. Explosives Jan. 25, 1905. Construction or Destruction ? Mr. Turrill — Why do they put sand in mortar ? Singer, ' 06 — To cheapen it, of course. Mr. Turrill — No, it is put in to bring down the strength to specifi- cations. Henderson, ' 05 (in R. R. Construction) — I will give this railroad a low grade. It has ten cuts. 304 Dear Mamma — I room on E 3rd Street in a nice neighborhood. Haven ' t much company, but Bill, Tom, and Brutus come around very often. Your loving son. Fresh. 305 professor ' s ©ffice Scene :- -Oft Repeated. Senior (seeking references for his thesis work) — Good morning Pro- fessor Professor — Good morning. So you wish to talk to me about your thesis ? Well, I am glad you have selected something in my department. Very glad. Senior — Could you give me some references on the subject, for it is hard to write on this subject without having experience in the matter? Professor — Why, of course. Let ' s see. Of course you do. Why, yes, certainly you remember that big brown book, four volumes, in the Library. My brother wrote something about Acetic Acid in it. Yes, he knows quite a bit about that subject. Senior — No, Professor, I never saw the books of wh:ch } ' ou speak. Professor — Yes, you have. Why certainly. That big brown book, four volumes, over there in the Library. What is the name of that big brown book, four volumes, in the Library .? Let ' s see, my brother wrote something in that book. Mr. Emery, what is the name of that big brown book ? Surely it is in the Library. Mr. Emery — I have not the least idea what book you speak of unless it be the Doomsday Book. Professor — No, no, not that book. Well, you know. It ' s that big brown book, four volumes, in the Library. Just ask Mr. StaufFer for it. He knows just what you want. You ' ll find what you want in it, I am sure. Certainly. Exit Senior with happy look on his long drawn back forehead. 306 ' What We Spent Last Summer. LECTURE, 1906 JUNE, 1904 Rummer cI)ool ART. 19051 Brodheadsville is situated on a large scale map of Monroe County, Penn- sylvania, United States of America, and may be found by careful study of the same. It has been known since the m.ost ancient tim es as a desirable place to hatch out the Civil and Miner Sophomore cocoons into the Gaudy Junior Butterfly and it is probably its fine air that makes the Upperclassmen of these departments so superior to the Upperclassmen of the other courses who mature among the fumes of sauerkraut and bad beer of Sous Besslehem. No sooner had the 1904 batch of Lehigh butterflies migrated than the 1906 cocoons were rushed oflr at the breakneck, blood curdling, hair raismg speed of three miles an hour to the incubators at the Brodheadsville farm and vicinity, on the Limited Express of the Not-yet- Junior-Cocoon Railroad along whose bands of twisted steel the golden Monocacy meanders through the fields and forests of the fertile valley. ART. 19052 That Brodheadsville is an important political center goes alm.ost without saying. At least a touching story has gained som.e credence among the natives that when President Roosevelt was, at some time, doubtful of carrying Pennsylvania, he refused to eat his dinner until he heard that Brodheadsville had gone Republican. Then a sm.ile lighted his presidential features, tor he knew the nation was safe. The city consists essentially of a Hotel, a lake and a prehistoric hall, the headquarters of the regim.ent, formerly used by Archimedes to store his instrum.ents in when he was Mathematics instructor at Fairview Academy. Most of the lights in the windows were broken, but, as the Major said, it made a better drafting room on that account. ART. 19053 When we reached Brodheadsville, we were broken up into companies and soon had everything in fine martial order with Major Ice in charge of the despatch department. The Major was all that could be desired, and as he rode about on his gallant steed among his men, he always had a courteous smile and a word of encouragement for every one in time of need. But this sinks into insignificance when we consider his gallant action that night we marched into Gilberts and encamped before the Hotel. But why remind ourselves of that noble deed .? Why perform in thought what we then per- formed in reality ? Is it not unnecessary to explain to outsiders the act of valour which our dapper Major performed at that time .? 3 08 ART. 19054 The Brodheadsville Battalion was divided into three companies under Captains Eivers ' Fan and Raise, ( f course each ot these companies strove hard to get ahead of the other, but finally all had to admit that ours was the best. Capt. Evers ' section was composed mainly of a motley band of miners. Some of them, however, were able to fool the keeper of the Inn and this is probably the reason why Goosie Gander was found asleep under a bush one day, and why lovely Tjew hurled adjectives at Echo one dreary night. Fan ' s company contained rren of all sorts and conditions but perhaps the most striking character was the singer Doc Urtey, who walked about in a Jackass ' Bonnet and ate the remains of all the lunches of the company. The singer observed in his own way on one occasion that it was better to wear a bonnet than to go with head uncovered and grow bald from butting in. Capt. Raise ' s company was chiefly notable as containing the charter members of the Pewter Club. This was the social and moral club of the society of the cosmopolitan city. This is all that could justly be expected with such stalwart sirs as Tchatro, Keit and Dorkek, shining lights of society in its composition. ART. 19055 About two n iles from Brodheadsville is situated the City of Mcllhaney, in which is the Mcllhaney Hotel, the headquart ers of the Battalion under Major Odgers and occasionally we allowed these men to come over to Brod- headsville and join in song service with us at the Academy of Music, but do what we could for them, we could not get them into society. To tell of the outcom.e of our futile efforts would fill a dozen volumes. Straw-rides, parties, dances were tried, but of no avail. The Mcllhenes were too deeply in- volved in works and struggles with the natives and aside from that were wanting of a social instinct. ART. 19056 There we were in the n idst of the enemy almost without any means for celebrating the Fourth of July. For strange to say, even in this remote corner of the earth there is celebrated a festal day, July 4, for reasons not trade known by the natives. The Lehigh Battalion at Brodheadsville set out to celebrate in good old style. The ammunition was low, only three rounds apiece were in the charge of the Quartermaster. On the night of the third cannons were heard boom- ing and church bells ringing. The cry spread, The Enem ' , who have for 309 several months been infesting our neighborhood, peacefully, have turned traitor. The natives half clothed, rushed in terror up and down the main and only street of the city. The fire department was called out but did not respond. The police force refused to work over time. All was in a state of tumult when a single skyrocket out of a dozen ascended into the aerial abyss and fell harmlessly upon the roof of the Hotel. The Fourth came. Peace reigned. It passed uneventful save for a slight fire in the Hotel and a few other happenings. ART. 19057 At Mcllhaney the Fourth can e on the first of July and why.? Well, Altemose, the fellow who runs the post office, bought a good stock of fire works for his native patrons. On the day of the first an unassuming looking gentleman bought out his full stock of cannon crackers and skyrockets. That night the pleasure of celebrating the Declaration of Independence came on and don ' t you think for a mom.ent that George Washington, Buck and Jim Meyers would have been sorry for that deed of their younger days had they been around. Promptly at a previously appointed hour the celebration began. The Stars and Stripes were set afloat over all. The earth — the earth quaked, buildings shook with violent force upon the explosion of cannon crackers. With a roar the captain called out But old Glory never touched the ground, and it did not. A grand total of fifty-nine sky rockets were set offi Fifty- seven carefully picked out an irregular path near old Mother Earth, pierced the more breakable portions of the Hotel, ran amuck among cattle in the barn yard. The Hotel, the barn and the other main building of the city narrowly escaped conflagration. Late that night a terrible accident occurred. A skyrocket was lighted. It hissed a bit and with a thud it burst forth into the air. It ascended, went up, up, up — Another followed in its trail — up high into aerial heights yet unknown to man, up never to descend. ART. 19058 Sun spots were seen in the fall of 1905. No other reason has been ofPered for their appearing at this particular time. Can it be that the sky- rockets from Mcllhaney have landed and Lehigh has impressed her mark upon the sun through the activities of her undergraduates .? ART. 19059 Etc. 310 Our country great, could always boast Of things that she had done, But the creature to the fore Is the American girl, whom we adore For the hearts that she has won. M. E. H. 20 E 311 Allnitolun Su0ticc Judge: What is the charge against the prisoner: Officer: He vas ein Stoodint alretty yet. Judge: Two hundred dollars or six months Next! 2Deali SDrunR When ) ' our heels hit hard, And your head feels queer. And your thoughts come up like the froth on beer, And your knees are weak, And your voice is strong. And ou e laughed all night at some dumb fool song, You ' ve been drunk, old man. dead drunk. N. W. 312 funtor Couliucting ro6pecti )e 1909 9lbout tl)r Campufii NOW this is the Chapel. It ' s the first tiire I ' ve been here since September, 1902. Those white cards? Sure I don ' t know. Guess that must be the Golden Text for the day. Well let ' s sit down back here near the radiator so that we may at least be warm if not comfortable. That man up there in the box is Plug. They say he talks an awful lot in chapel. He has almost crowded the chaplain and organist both out of their I ' obs. What he said .? It must have been the prelude will be a postlude in A flat from Church. You recognize it? Sure, that ' s Lafayette, dear Lafayette. Well let ' s get out before the push comes. That Professor on the left ? Why, that ' s jim. He often tells of how he used to nurse Asa ' s grand-dad before the war. Guess he ' ll be our next president. See that fellow who is trying to slide up to Packer Hall on his ear? That ' s Hodgkin. He is pretty clumsy here. But you should just see him on the athletic field. Well, now we ' ll go to see the addelpate in the Supply Bureau. Now this is strictly a student corporation, healthfully competing with Pete. They sell anything from Peter ' s Chocolate down to Benny ' s Alternating Currents here and seldom charge more than twice tor the same article. Here is the study hall for the classicals. Complete files of the Ladies ' Home Journal and Economist are kept on tap. See that man over there in the corner ? That ' s Dent. He really doesn ' t know whether to take his face to Cal. Keener or wait till Buck takes down the Hedge and make one job of the two. Well, now we ' ll go up to the Library. See that fellow back there with a brown and white sweater ? That ' s the President of the Mustard and Cheese. He is rewriting Shakespeare ' s Two Gentlemen of Allentown. Lehigh can be glad that he ever came here. You want to go back into those alcoves ? No, we can ' t go there. Don ' t you see that No Admittance sign ? Those fellows who are in there are Seniors and Freshman members of the Brown and White Board. Now let ' s go up to the office. But I ' ll warn you to be caretul and not to rub your hand across your face, for some fellows were fired from here last fall for rubbing their hands across Freshmen ' s faces. That ' s the President ' s paper-weight back of that desk. He is the main guy of the Lehigh Intelli- gence Department. Don ' t let him see you first. That ' s all. There ' s a college meeting on at 1 i.oo o ' clock. Let ' s go down. 313 These bob-tailed notices on the trees were posted by t he Y. M. C. A., but the censor got next and curtailed the Whole College. See that Professor going there with a toofer in his mouth ? He ' s just going over to count the nails they are putting in the cage. Here we cross the Bridge of Sighs. Well I guess we ' ll go right up to the meeting. You don ' t mean to say you thought that fellow on the platform was some Freshman they were hazing .? Why, he ' s the Senior President. That bunch to the left. We get rid of most of those this year. Over there ' s our official press agent. You can ' t spot him r That fellow over there with a towering face. From the way he butts in you would think his face would be flatter by this time. There aren ' t many colleges can boast of such men. I have called this college meeting to afix)rd the Senior Class an oppor- tunity for elec ting the thirteenth member to the Class Book Committee. Come, Jack! we don ' t want to butt into a Senior Class meeting. Let ' s pet out! And dar ' st thou then To beard the lion in his den ? 314 31 jftsljerman ' s 3Legenli On a black March night in CJloucester town, In the Lion Inn three captains sat; As the rain and sleet came rattling down. And the spindrift tore o ' er the long mud flat. The captains sat and drank their gin, And bragged of their schooners three; For wit is out when liquor is in, And their tongues were wagging much too tree. They told of the ribs and copper sheath, And the canvas and sticks and cordage too; Each swore he could put to sea m the teeth Of the stiflest north-easter that ever blew. Three days had they waited for weather bright, To lay their course toward the fishing ground; But they took their oath to start that night, Though the waves on the bar did wildly pound. They roused their crews, and their course did lay Right out o ' er the roaring, frothing bar. The schooners three tore out of the bay While the straining seams spit oakum and tar. The one ploughed into a low mud bank On the top of a high spring tide; She tore her skin off, sheath and plank, With the masts gone over the side. The second sailed out where the high seas run, With four men clinging on her wheel; And she was sighted at rising sun With the sea wrens perching upon her keel. And the last of the three from Gloucester town Lies hundreds of fathoms deep, Where raging Neptune dragged her down; The captain and crew will forever sleep. The fishermen say when it blows and rains, And the anchor smacks are clothed in sleet, You may hear the rattling anchor chains And the pattering sound of hurrying feet. The canvas batters the frozen stay And cracks like a whip as it bellies out. As the spectral ships beat out of the bay, And the three mad captains bawl and shout. R. 315 The batting list was still incomplete, likewise the financiability of the manager ' s hand bag, the treasury having a total deficiency of 32 copicks. The clan rallied at the three most important of the 5 points, and after trying to take along portions of the Wyandotte, mounted the rocking chair, bound for the haven of the valley. The conductor refused to collect more than one fare. The Allen was invaded by the Irresistibles, the riot being quelled by Mayor Lewis. The alluring strains from Dorney ' s wafted them on to the field of glory. It was bargain day in Kootztown — everything looked cheap. Nevertheless the town stumbled and fell, with the natives fully aware that it was up to them to yield gracefully. The marauders, after thoroughly enjoying a rush of food to the face, proceeded to dabble amongst the elite of the metropolis. It was late in the season when the game was called to order. After the patri- arch had driven the victims into the arena, the village parson converted the hay ricks into grand stands and the victims proceeded to bat around the field. Prizes were offered for all those who would reach first base. Bill Lynch, thinking the Grand Prix consisted in something to eat, rushed madly down the amphitheater crying, Food! The outcome of the game was most dubious, whereupon the promoter caused a rumor to float amongst the raiders — There ' s a keg on third! ' As usual them civils hit the dust and glory was theirs. After five innings of fruitless en- deavor Eddie Schmidt stole third, put it in his pocket and came home, with raiders victorious. The remainder of the team loitered about the suburbs of the city and wondered why Tuesday morning came so soon. Edgar told them that they won and didn ' t go into details. Of course the Brown and White made the thing appear as respectable as possible, and The Burr, well, it wasn ' t crawling at that time, thank Heaven! Why is it.? Post mortem — score 5-4. 316 a Bream THE DAY had passed and ni i;ht with her sable garment enrapped this blest old city of the celer et audax. All was quiet without and within, peace and comfort reigned supreme. Our hero slept. He had spent an exceptionally hard day at the University from 8.00 A. M. to 6.00 P. M., with half an hour for lunch. A dozen times or more he had traced and retraced his footsteps over the pathways on the gently sloping campus and to complete the exercises of the day, he had tried to equal the world ' s record on the mile sprint from the third floor of the Physical Laboratory to the sixth landing in Old Packer. In vain, too late he arrived, for the door of the recitation room was closed and those last five minutes of breathless haste brought our hero nothing but disappointment and a cut. With disgust he turned away and after ten mmutes of wandering about in dark hallways, he landed before the door at the west end of Packer Hall. In the darkness he finally found his way to the railing along the gentle in- cline. He began his descent into the city with careful step, but just as he reached the first level at the Library, his foot caught. He slipped forward, backward, downward and a starlit sky greeted his half dazed vision. Mother Earth takes queer ways of teaching her children that the stars shine on the cloudiest and coldest nights of winter. After many a slip our weary student finally landed at his boarding house and devoured with a relish, a substan- tial meal of boarding-house grub. Home and his study room greeted him next with warmth and comfort. Tired and worn, he soon took up the usual task of preparation for the following day ' s toils, but sleep with gentle touch early overpowered him and summoned him to repose. Peaceful rest was not his to have, for scarcely had he touched his bed until he dreamed, not the usual dream of the innocent sleeper, of home and happiness, but of the day just past. He seemed on the seacoast gazing in wonder at the towering waves as one a ter another arose and fell with crest lashing in foam. A jelly-fish appeared rising and falling with the waves, unmolested. Soon a towering, sharp-crested, toamless, wave sprang from the briny deep. It caught the jelly-fish as it arose and with a snap, the fish was broken asunder. One difficulty over another arose. The dreamer seemed to be looking through a tube into a great open room. Rubber cogwheels were flying promiscuously about in an atmosphere of molasses and in their midst stood a man with arms waving, uttering indistinguishable phrases and words, with almost 317 inhuman tacial and other contortions. The Ph sics lecture was over and the night well spent. For the unluck , one misfortune treads close upon the heels of another. With a groan our dreamer seemed carelessly to fall into seat number 13 in the lecture room in Saucon Hall. Roll was called and dues paid and the lecturer began in what seemed to our dreamer an angelic voice: — Gentlemen, I wish this morning to call } ' our attention to another important factor of production — Capital. Capital is, was, and will be, so let it rest for the present. Panics recur with a remarkable periodicit ' and when trouble is at the irre- ducible minimum the bottom of affairs drop out from mere cussedness. Panics and sunspots go together and while the sun-spot theory may be but a wild and crazy guess, it certainly plays ducks and drakes with business at a maximum periodicity of ten years. Some of the members of the defunct Lehigh Traction Company are dying from paralysis. Panics help lawyers just as deaths help undertakers. ' Tis an ill wind that blows nobody good. It is hard to say )ust what a civilized gentleman is. It suffices that none can come from Colorado or Tennessee. When Adam delved and Eve span. Who was then the gentleman ? ' In conclusion, gentlemen, an old lady who died years ago used to eiijoy going to church just to hear that blessed word Mesepotamia. A patriot is an infernal scoundrel according to Samuel Johnson. So be on the look-out. That will do for this morning. And m.ornins was truh ' at hand. 818 O wad some power the h e gie us To see ourselves as ithers see us ' IDcr ton ll In the cold stormy month of December, When things about College moved slow, It ' s an easy thing to remember What happened at first falling of snow. The Sophomores in patience had wa ted The days ot the falling of flakes. Their Founder ' s Day wrath unabated, They wished to avenge sad mistakes. The Fresh from the Lab made a sortie, They had planned to surprise a weak foe, But with a hundred and fifty ' gainst forty, They found that they had little show. More Sophs o ' er the campus came rushing. All eager to join in the fray. But the Freshies were far beyond crushing; Their prowess was night on that day. The Freshmen retreat in confusion , But ere they had regained the hall They pounded the Sophs in profusion. Each one with a hidden snow ball. Then the Freshies continued retreating They hid in the rooms, under stairs. And in innocence, often repeating. Besought mercy with pitiful prayers. The Sophomores at last grew quite weary Of maltreating their down-trodden foe, So they sent them home wet and quite smeary After washing the.r faces in snow. IDer ion ill The snow lay deep on the campus still green, It had fallen quite thickly by night; But the sun rose high upon the scene And made the flakes soft for a fight. 319 The Fresh had a Cherristry lecture And in heart most earnesth ' prayed. That the Sophs without any con)ecture Might meet theni. for battle arrayed. The bell m the tower of Packer Tolled out with a deep soundmg stroke, And the Fresh as a valiant attacker Rushed out, bitter strife to provoke. The Freshies were not disappointed. As divided they rushed from the halls, For their heads were quite well anointed And pelted with heavy snow balls. The attacker gave up in a hurry, Then back to the Lab on a run, But instead of the end of the flurry, This was lust the beginning of fun. For the Sophs with arms quite well loaded, Pursued their retreating toe; By scent of victory goaded, They followed them not very slow. ith success the Sophs grew much bolder. With a rush they took the hrst hall. But the Fresh had the hose and its holder And the Sophs got the good of it all. The Sophomores with well moistened courage Took the hose with a good old time rush. And the Freshs overcome by the pourage, Defeated, gave up with a blush. (EonduBion A bill for the damage came quickly And the costs were divided, we know, And though snows have since fallen quite thickly We have witnessed no similar show. 320 7 hc Leihi ' cjh Z. au n cl tu. eZ-or-e y4 - ■€ I have a boon companion, ' Tis with me all the year, ' Tis with me in my study hours And recitation drear. It follows me to Allentown, It follows me to church, And even in the the?.tre, It on my back does perch. It always saves me money, Especially laundry bills. Protects me from the wintry blasts And pains and aches and ills. And what this boon companion is I think you all can guess, It is my little sweater. My chief article of dress. —X. 321 a ileto tantiarti Well, tell me, I pray, what ' s the cause of this riot, The Faculty ' s fever and student ' s disquiet. What dread voice arises from Old Packer ' s walls, Which shakes her foundations, resounds from her halls ? ' Twas a sad voice which answered in tones soft and clear, It heightened my senses, it facined my ear, Know the future, my son, for it ' s fearful and dread, ' Twill astonish the living and waken the dead. In all that ' s material, there ' s evil and good. There are angels of light, and there ' s Satan ' s dark brood Which seeks to destroy; there ' s the dolorous cry. Which bodes naught but evil to Old Lehigh. It is the imp of evil, which now holds the sway, It laughs in its glee and it gloats o ' er the day When thy fair halls of learning of students bereft And naught but hoar heads in the Faculty left. Away with such prophets who claim to aspire To raising the Standard of Learning much higher, ' Tis mad to pervert what ' s material and real, Man always falls short of a fairy ideal. I sat and I pondered, my anguish was deep. It augured no joy, it betokened no sleep. It was doomed but to turn during more weary days To a fiend and a grind; pray excuse the slang phrase. 322 Ex ' W )tn Cijarlie Comes to B ule Ho, list my boy to hear this song, ' Tis not of strife and war; No dying soldier chants his dirge While weltering in his gore; No livelong youth sits by the brook And dreams old rhymes of school, But I ' ll sing you a song of that age of gold ( ?) When Charlie comes to rule. Now Charlie ' s a boy who lovfs to rule And sit in a curule chair, For while like Caesar he spurns a crown, ' Tis policy bids him beware. The time ' s not ripe for a coup d ' etat, He acts not the acts of a fool. But he knows the age, the epoch, and date When he shall come to rule. Now every rose has its thorn, my boy, This warning may not be too late. For perhaps criticism may cool you down As you sit in you chair of state. They who rule aright must use great tact And not be the Faculty ' s tool. Beware, dear sir, of a tragic fate When you shall come to rule. E 323 When I came here as a Freshman, Green as the verdant grass, I hardly knew what a college was, I didn ' t know a man in my class. Little knew I about Re-Res, Nor any twist or turn, I didn ' t know much about the Dutch, But a Sophomore said, You ' ll learn. And when a conceited Sophomore The Campus I trod in pride, I really thought I knew it all, Nodding on every side; But I knew not Professor Stewart, Annie Mack gave me no concern. Shaking his head a Junior said, When next year comes, you ' ll learn. And when I turned to a Junior, So blithe and free from care, I wore smart clothes and swore strong oaths, Lording it everywhere; Little recked I of Commencement, O ' er thesis I did not yearn. But happy and gay I went my way. Then a Senior sighed, You ' ll learn. When at last I was a Senior, Dignified, staid and wise. Ever with lower classmen. To counsel and advise, I spoke of joys and salaries. Of what I ' d take or spurn, But after a while with a pitying smile An Alumnus hinted, You ' ll learn. T. K 324 From the South Bethlehem Globe, June 15, I9OU The Lehigh University Faculty baseball team was overwhelmingly defeated by the Lafayette College Faculty team yesterday afternoon on Lehigh Field. The score was 15 to 2. Prof. Gauss pitched a masterh ' game, but his catcher could not hold him, and his many strikeouts, about twent ' in number, only served to increase the visitors ' score. Lafayette ' s first run was scored on a home run throw over first baseman ' s head. The remainder of their runs were simply scored. The Lafayette team could not connect with Gauss ' curves, but strikeouts counted as hits until Starke}- came to the slab, when a pitched ball meant a hit. A timely three-bagger by Starkey saved Lehigh from a disgraceful shut- out, scoring Eckfeldt and Ogburn in the first inning. In the third Lafayette would have been blanked had not Prof. Thornburgs dog, the mascot, turned traitor and run away with the ball. This courageous act, however, saved his master from another error. For Lehigh, Gauss, Starkey, Ogburn, Crawford, and Thornburg came in for special mention. For Lafayette, LTpdegrove, Little, and Roberts were the stars of tireater magnitude. LEHIGH FACULTY. LAFAYETTE FACULTY. K H A E r h A E Landis, C . . 10 2 2 Updegrove, p . 4 3 2 4 I Gauss, p., ss . I 2 2 Roberts, c 2 2 5 2 Ogburn, st b . I 3 6 2 Bryden, zd h . 2 I I I I Eckfeldt, zd b . I I 2 Little, ss 4 2 3 2 I Starkey, ss, p . . 2 5 2 March st b 2 9 3 Crawford, jj b . 2 2 Fetters, d b . Franklin, rf . Raschen, I I LOWENSTEIN, rf . Peck, cf . I Thornburg, cf . . I 2 Bergstresser, • Emery, . . I Reichard rf I I Regestein, . I Dickenson, rf . Totals Totals . 2 6 20 ID 15 15 1 1 21 9 6 Raschen out for inttrtering with the ball. Lafayette Faculty 2 2 i o 2 6 2 — 15 Lehigh Faculty 2 o o o o o o — 2 Two-base hit, L ' pdegrove; three-base hits, Roberts, Little, Starkey; home run. Little; stolen bases, Updegrove and Little; struck out, by Updegrove 5, by Gauss 8; by Starkey 2; left on bases, Lafayette Faculty 2, Lehigh Faculty 4; time, 1.30; Vm- pire. Bear. 32fi OO O Q O G Q OOQ OQQQOQ Qr rfiQQQ Q Q Q Index to Advertisers American Balanced Valve Co. American Hoisting Engine, . Atlas Portland Cement Co., Baker Taylor Co., . Baldwin Locomotive Works, Bethlehem Preparatoiy School, Brooks Bros., Beck-Davis Decorating Co., The Brighton, The Book Exchange, Brown-Borhek Lumlier Coal Co. B B Laundry, Brown White, Bethlehem Steel Co., Cottrell Leonard, Degnan? Henry Dlsston, . Dr. Wm. H. Dressor, Eagle Hotel, Einier Amend, Electric City Engraving Co. D. M. Ehst, Engineering Record, Chas. H. Elliott Co., Flory Hoisting Engine, Flickinger ' s Studio, H. H. Greiner, Hausauer-Jones Printing Co Horsman ' s, Jessop ' s Steel, J. R. Johnson Co., Jacoby ' s Drug Store, Jenkins Valve Co., Jeffrey Mfg. Co., Theo. Kampmann, Koch Bros., II Keystone Printing ( ' o., . XI E. Keller Sons, VIII Kolesch Co., . . XI C. (). Lear, . VI Lehigh Burr, . IX Lehigh ITniversity, I Leschen Rope Co. XVI Ludgerwood Hoisting Engine XVII The Mason Regulator Co. XVII Moravian Seminary, XVIII W. G. McCaa, XXI W. S. Mitman, XXV Moravian Parochial School, XXIX Moravian Publishing Concern, XXVII A. J. Moyer, XIII Posten Transfer Co., . III Paul S. Reeves, XVI John A. Roebling Sons Co., XXII Louis Reis, XI Ranch ' s, XXIV J. M. Schnabel Bro., XXVI. Schutte Koerting, XXVIII Schneller Snyder, XXXII Schall the Tailor, VI Chas. A. Strenlinger Co., XXII L. S. SturrettCo., XVIII Llhl ' s Brewery, XX Veeder Mfg. Co., XXXIII Chas. Vorkeller, . X Weston Electrical Instnmicn . II E. P. Wilbur Trust Co., XXVI Jacob Widman Co., XXX w. T. Woodring, XXXn Wilson-Snyder Mfg. Co., XVII Western Electrician, IV Young, the Hatter, Co. XI XXV XXV XVIII XIII XIV III VIII VIII XIII XXX XVI XXIII XXVI XXVI IV . X . V XI XXVII . X VII XII XVIII XXX XXXI XXII IV XXXIII XXVII XIX XI XXV XXVIII XXXII XV Established 1818 BROOKS BROS, Broadway, Cor. 22d Street, NEW YORK Suits of exclusive materials, imported Fine Clothing, Ready- Made and to Measure. especially for our College Trade. Light and heavy weight long coats in new designs. Pivot Shooting Coats, special suits Liveries, for fishing and all equipment for Riding, Motor Clothing and Polo or the Hunt. Accessories, Furnishings, Rain-proof and dust coats for motoring. ■■■■jj H English hats in newest Shirtings, House Garments, Hats, Shoes, Leather and E i B London shapes. Shoes for dress, street or sporting wear. Wicker yyA Fine imported Neck- Travelling and wear, Shirts, Half Hose, Toilet Articles, H KH Pajamas, House Gowns, etc., etc. wl Golf Waistcoats, etc. BBfl Leather Shirt and Tie Mail Orders Promptly I I H I C a c.P ' C Fitted Bags, and many other things of Attended to. especial interest to students. Correspondence Solicited. Illustrated Catalogue Mailed on Request A o5T Perfectly Balanced SlideV lvf.s Automatic Plug 5 NAP Ring Piston V tvts 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. E£TABi_ISMED 1857 A.LESCHEN 5c SONS ROPE CO. ST. LOU IS, MO. BRANCH OFFICES- NEW YORK -CniCACO DENVER San FRANCISCa WIRE ROPE FOR MINES, QUARRIES, ELEVATORS, UNDERGROUND, SURFACE S INCUNE WIRE ROPE HAULAGE OUTFITS.. AERIAL WIRE ROrE TRAMWAYS lescmen systems dusedau system THE BRAND THAT STANDS THE TEST OF TIME. HENRY DISSTON L SONS, inc., KEYSTONE SAW, TOOL, STEEL FILE WORKS. PHILADELPHIA, PA. VEEDER •- v . FORM C TACHOMETER For Registeringf Revolutions per Minute of Engines, Motors, Electric Generators Turbines, Shafting Etc., Etc. No Springs or Pivots. Only One Moving Part. We are Makers of Cyclometers Odometers Tachometers Counters and Fine Castings The Veeder Mfg. Co. HARTFORD. CONN. CKH3-0000 O-O-O-OOO OO-OOO-CK) I KOCH I BROS. X COLLEGIAN $ 1 CLOTHES 6 X AND 5 J HABERDASHERY g 6 ARE APPRECIATED 6 g BY YOUNG MEN g $ WHO KNOW $ 6 WHAT GOOD STYLE IS J 0 X X 00 0-CKMKH30 O-O-O-O-OOO THE POSTEN= TRANSFER CO., THOS. VAN BUSKIRK, Agent. Cab, Bus and Baggage Calls Promptly Attended to. Telephone Service Day or Night. Penna. Telephone 147B Easton Telephone 202 OFFICE AT UNION STATION SOUTH BETHLEHEM. OUR CATALOGUE Containing a number of useful tables and other information relating to Wire Rope and Wire should be in the library of every engineer. We will send copies to any address on application JOHN A. ROEBLING ' S SONS CO. T R F, N T O N , N . J . BALD)VIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS Single Expansion and Compound, Broad and Narrow Gauge LOCOMiOTIVES Mine, Furnace and Industrial Locomotives, Electric Locomotives with Westinghouse motors, Electric Car Trucks with or without motors. BURNHAM, WILLIAMS CO., Phlladelpliia, Pa., U. S. A. FLORY HOISTING ENGINES. Specially adapted for Contractors, Pile Driving, Bridge Building, IVl i n e , Quarry and Dredging, Cat3le ' ways and Convey= ing iVIachi nery. S. Flory Mfg. Co., Bangor, Pa. SCHUTTE KORTING CO. Engineers and Machinists 12th and Thompson Street, PHILADELPHIA. UNIVERSAL EXHAUST STEAM INDUCTION CONDENSER. Sole Manufacturers Under Patents of L. Schutte and of E. Korting. Universal Injectors Watson Muller Steam Trap Steam Syphons Steam Motors for Turn Tables Induction Condens ' s Hydraulic Machinery Blowers High-Class 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 INJECTORS To Start— Open with Handle A To Stop — Shut with Handle A DISCHARGE fcmiiii I inT y INCORPORATED 1883 The Mason Regulator Co. MANUFACTURERS OF Reducing Valves, Damper Regulators, Rump Governors Automobile Engines, fVessure Regulators and Automatic Regulating Appliances tor Steam, Water and Air Pressures. Offices: 158 SUMMER STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Works : DORCHESTER, MASS., - Lower Mills. THE STANDARD AMERICAN BRAND ATLAS PORTLAND CEMENT ALWAYS UNIFORM Endorsed and used by all the leading architects and engineers throughout the country. MANUFACTURED BY ATLAS PORTLAND CEMENT CO., ° ? ad street. SEND FOR PAMPHLET. OVER 23,000 IN USE. LIDGERWOOD HOISTING ENGINES Built to gauge on the Duplicate Part System, Quick Delivery Assured. STANDARD FOR QIALITY AND DUTY. STEAM AND ELECTRIC HOISTS Cableways, Hoisting and Conveying Devices. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. LIDGERWOOD MFG. CO, 96 Liberty Street, - NEW YORK. Bethlehem Preparatory School Founded in 1878 Exclusively a Preparatory School Recommended by the President of the Lehigh University and the Professors comprising the Faculty For efficient and thorough work it cannot be excelled. It has admitted over one thousand men to college. It has a summer school preparing for any college Catalogues and particulars can be had on application to H. A. FOERING, B. S., Principal BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA 7uiy «?tv f c tr yhufvU GRAND PRIX— PARIS, 1900. JKSSOPS STKKL The Best for Toolsi Drills, Dies, Etc. WM. JESSOP SONS, Ltd. Chief American Office 9J JOHN ST., NEW YORK. Manufactory SHEFnELD, - ENGLAND. Operating JESSOP STEEL COMPANY WASHINGTON, PA. Manufacturers of CRUCIBLE SHEET 5TEEL For Saws and Other Tools. J. 10. SCHIflliEL BRO. THE LEADING SHOE HOUSE. Snap py Goods Exclusive Styles Smart Shapes TopuUr Trices 5 Per Cent. Discount to Students 53 Main Street, Bethlehem, Pa. U jl-l i iii mxAi iin ii i iixiAAi i ii FOR DERRICKS PILE DRIVING BRIDGE ER EC TING Built with a Friction Guaranteed Not to STICK, SLIP OR WEAR OUT TTTTTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTT ' r TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT H l-i i-i ■ The ' ' American ' Hoisting Engine HIGH GRaDE Hoisting Machinery t costs less than the other kind if you t count REPAIR and MAINTENANCE t BILLS. ULTIMATE ECONOMY I demands HIGH GRADE equipment t at relatively high first cost. The t larger initial expenditure is a Live Asset profitably invested. Jt , t American Hoist and t Derrick Company l St. TauU 7.S,A, Xbc Rolfc Sbakcspearc, Chicago Sieio Yo k ' Boston SHJ  Orleans San Francisco TTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTT T TTTTTTT TT TTTT TTTT TTTTT ff Issued in Handsome Olive Green Limp Leather Binding, IN LIMP LEATHER Stamped in Gold, Single Vols., Net, 90 cents. 40 Vols., Boxed, Net, $36.00 with Gilt Top, and Specially Designed Edited by Wji. J. Rolfe, Litt. D. Title-Pages in Two Colors. Cbc Baker Caylor Company, ]Vcw Y .11111111 11111111. 11. ■!. 111. i.iiniiiiii iimiiiimiiiA iAA iliUlliiiln U1XL1 KSXABLISHED 1851 EIMER A. MEND 2 .--211 XH;iRr A. VENUE, NE V YORK MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF j CHEMICALS AND CHEMICAL APPARATUS Finest Bohemian and German Laboratory Glas.sware. Royal Berlin and Royal Meissen Porce- 3 lain. Finest Analytical and As.say Balances and Weights. Zeiss Microscopes and Accessories, j Bacteriological Apparatus. Modern Scientific Instruments. All As.say Goods. Kahlbaum ' s j C p Chemicals and Reagents. 3 Sole Agents for Jena Laboratory Glassware, the Best on the Market t Jt-TTTT TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT   T       T TT rTTT-,TTTTTTTTTT, T TT T T TTT T TT TT T T T T T T T T T T TT TTT T TTT TTT TTTT T T T TTTTT  TTTTTlJ Tlie paths that lead thru Leh ig h are thick beset with bramble and with bog — the strenuous hours of weary study but an incentive towards a winning goal. Fond thoughts of happy days agone may cluster ' round and about the temple of memory — but to the Grad; The Curtain ' s up and the play is on. And now — no matter to what part assigned, as Prompters, let us whisper WE CAN DRESS IT WELL. ScHneller ( Snyder Makers of Fine Clothes No. 6 S. Main Street ' Ria4l 1 l -fc rv-fc ¥ !a No. 4 Broad Street JJClllieneni t X • 3FounI pb ir49. The oldest school of its kind in America, with a century and a half of history and ex- perience, 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, the formation of right habits of thought, feeling and conduct, and the development of all these qualities, virtues and graces, that enter into a self-respecting, strong and true Christian womanhood. For full information as to management, courses of study, cost, etc., send for descriptive circular to J. MAX HARK, D. D., Principal, - - Bethlehem, Pa. It Pays to Buy at . , , DEONAN ' S 2)ry Soods and Srocen Jrouse. 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. Subscribe Ror THE LEHIGH SV ' R ' R The Colleg e U,iterary Alonthly. xiii. 5 ALWAYS THE LATEST STYLES AND LARGEST ASSORTMENT. % FINE HATS FINE SHOES FINE GLOVES FINE NECKWEAR FINE DRESS SHIRTS FINE NEGLIGEE SHIRTS FINE UnBRELLAS FINE UNDERWEAR FINE RAIN COATS VOUNQ, Hbe Ibatter 5 MAIIN STREET, I BE T HLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA. The Beck- Davis Decorating Go. Wall Coverings of Every Description. Artistic Picture Framing. Specialties in Fine Interior Decorating. Wall Papers 2c to $20 per Roll. 7 N. Main St., Bethlehem Sketches and Estimates Cheerfully Furnished. Telephone. •22 Y 3 Dr. Wm. H. Dressor Graduate of Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery Office and Residence No. 105 West Fourth Street So. Bethlehem, Pa. OFFICE HOURS— 8.00 to 12.00 A. M. 1.00 to 5.00 P.M. Jjhe riffhton uaioon WIUUIAM P. ERDEULr Pool and Shuffle Boards. South New Street, Near Broad BETHLEHEM. PA. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. THEO. KAMPMANN jeweler and Optician i. .irifrir soTj -Tr;Nitt; ' 28 South Main Street, - - Bethlehem, Pa. THE BOOK EXeHANGE. The best place to buy or sell books of all kinds. A full supply of University Books and Draw- ing Material always in stock. Our prices for books, new or second-hand, are low and our con- stantly increasing stock renders it easy to supply wants We Solicit a Sliare of Your Patronage, PETER 0. KOCH, Proprietor 7 East Fourth Street South Bethlehem SCHAUU Catlor BETHLEHEM, - PENNSYLVANIA, GREINER 3(etoeler wflTeHEs, eLoeKs, JEWELRY and OPTieAL GOODS UNIVERSITY SEALS and PINS and SOUVENIRS Repairing of eomplieated Watches a Specialty 150 South Main Street, BETHLEHEM. TWO FAMOUS SHOES The BANISTER. $5.00 iO B. P. Korrect Shape, $4.00 AND The W. L, DOUGLAS, $3.00 $3.50 SOLD eXCLUSiVELV BY C. O. LEAR 17 South Hain St., BETHLEHEn, - PENNA. First-Class Brands of Fuel The comfort which professors and students enjoy in their homes and in their fraternity houses is enhanced by the use of our special stock of Pure Upper Lehigh Coal. Place orders for winter stock in June, before the college term closes, or early in fall, and secure a good bargain. Our stock of building material, including re- liable lumber and fine mill work, is alwaya 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) Yards at Broadhead Ave., S. Bethlehem and Canal St., W. Bethlehem. • MMMAMIrtNM« ttn ttn n tt t fi mtktit t tmt fit ut mit MM %M E. P. WILBUR. President V. A. WILBIK. Vir E-pREsiDENT ARXUX P. MILLER. .Second Yice-Pkesident VM. V. KNAU.S. ' . TREA.stRER CHA.S. T. HE.S.S. Secretary ELDREDGE P. WILBUR. Assistant Secretary E. T. tOilbtir Tru t C o m p an j South ' BelhUhem, Ta. Capital jj 500,000 Surplus and l ndtxJt ' ded TrofitJ 4-75,000 ' Directors E. P. WILBUR W. A. WILBUR ROBT. H. SAYRE WM. H. SAYRE R. M. GUMMERE A. X. CLEAYER ARXOX P. MILLER WM. Y. KXAUSS M. L. COXXOLLY •m xix Hausauer -Jones Printing Co. BUFFALO, N. Y. Specialties in College Printing and Binding The Quality Kind A Voluntary Expression THE WEST PATTERSON METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 6 Canal Street, Patterson, N. J. Pastor, Herbert C. Lytle. Residence. 248 West 26th Street. Hausauer, Son Jones GENTLEMEN: — Ejiclosed please find check covering balance due on our printing 1 need not tell you that your work was pronounced the best that has ever been done for a class at Drew, espe:ially is this true of the binding. I have already recommended you to the next class, and have no doubt but that you will receive their order. Thanking you again for your many kindnesses in connection with our book, I am. Very truly yours, Drew Theological Seminary, HERBERT C. LYTLE, Paterso.i, N. J., April 3. 1905. Chairman of Committee. The Epitome was printed by us. The Newest, Brightest and Best of Everything. Ready=to=Wear Clothing AND GENTS ' FURNISHINGS 10 per cent, off on Clothing for Students. LOUIS REIS THE LEADING CLOTHIER 55 Main Street Bethlehem, Pa. JACOB WIDMAN COMPANY BREWERY. Brewers and Bottlers BETHLEHEM, PA. Printers of More Regular Publi- cations than all the other offices of the Bethlehems Combined SUCCESSORS TO COMENIUS PRESS The Keystone Printing Company C. A. RICHARDS, Prop. PRINTERS— RULERS- BINDERS No. 144 South Main St., Bethlehem, Pa. TELEPHONE 432-F. B. B. Laundry MAIN STREET West Bethlehem GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. A SUMMER AT SEA The MO ' No-Not ' To Inn and Cottages Fisher s Is and, New York EAGLE HOTEL, BETHLEHEM, PA. Address G. L. Hoppes Flickinger ' s Studio Is the Old Reliable for Fine Portraits Always a Discount to Students 17 Broad Street, BETHLEHEM, PA. Uhl ' s Celebrated Vienna Lager and Porter THE STANDARD Brewery, Cor. Union and Monocacy Streets, Both Phones. BETHLEHEM, PA. I THE MORAVIAN} ! PAROCHIAL SCHOOL I = BETHLEHEM, PA. = I ESTABLISHEI 1742 ♦ PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT | F O R T H E I LEHIGH UNIVERSITY I This Department Covers All the Requirements for Admission to the University REFERENCES President and 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. E. ..Gold and,. Silversmiths College and Fraternal Jewelry Prize Cups and Trophies of all Descriptions. ESTIMATES ON SPECIAL WORK CHEERFULLY FURNISHED. No. 711 Hamilton St, ALLENTOWN, PA. Cbe Brown and Ulhite The College Newspaper. Published Every Monday and Thursday. Subscription Two Dollars per Year. W. J. Woodring flDercbant . . trailer . . 9 WEST FOURTH STREET. SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. KOLESCH CO. 138 Fulton St., NE W YORK. HIGH-GRADE Surveying Instruments. Selected Drawing Materials. Kern ' s Celebrated Genuine Swiss Instruments. Send for Illustrated CATALOGUE D. The Moravian Publication Concern iPubli ' sherSf booksellers and Stationers 146 Soutti Main Street Betiiieiiem, Pa. DAVID M. EHHT Wholesale and Retail Manufacturer of Superior Ice Gream and Ices. Sole Agent for Booth ' s Fine Chocolates, for South Bethlehem. Also Agent for Peter ' s Cailler ' s Swiss Milk Chocolates. Parties, Churches and Sunday Schools Served with Ice Cream. 506 BROADWAY, (Five Points) SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. A. J. IVLOYER Manufacturer of Fine Hand-Made Cigars. STUDENTS ' HEADQUARTERS FOR CIGARS, TOBACCO AND SMOKERS ' ARTICLES. S04 Broadway South Bethlehem, Pa. jae©BY S DRUG STORE 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. 4th and New Streets, - South Bethlehem, Pa. WESTON STANDARD PORTABLE Direct Reading VOLTMETERS, AMMETERS. Our Portable Instruments are recognized as the Standard the world over. Our Station Voltmeters and Ammeters are unsurpassed in point of extreme accuracy and lowest con- sumption of energy. Weston Electrical Instrument Co. Main Office and Works, New Vork Office, 74 Cortlandt St. Waverley Park, NEWARK, N. J. Westnn Stan.lnnl I ' ortnl.Ie Vnltniete Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume COTRELL LEONARD, Albany, N. Y. Greetings to 1905 and 1906 Wholesale Makers and Renters of The Caps, Gowns and Hoods to the American Universities To Lehigh, University of Pennsylvania, Cornell, Columbia, Uni - versity of Chicago, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, University of California, and the others. Illustrated Bulletin, Samples, Rental Propositions, etc., upon application. PORTRAITS. ART PRINTS. GPLNERAL PHOTOGRAPHY H. B. Studio, 33-35 South Main Street, BETHLEHEM, PA. Finest Ice Gream, Bread, Gakes and Gonfectionery, AT R A U C H ' S 42 Main Street, BETHLEHEM. PA WILSON-SNYDER MFG. CO. t PUMPING MACHINERY AND AIR COMPRESSORS PITTSBURGH, - - PENNSYLVANIA ' ®h ©ngtncermg Record. THE LKADING GENERAI ENGINKERING PAT  :R WEEIil Y— $3.00 fER annum: A POSXAI WIT I. BRINO- A. SA.1MPLE COPY ) INVALUABLE TO STUDENTS IN CIVIL, STRUCTURAL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 114 LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK. BETHLEHEM STEEL COMPANY SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. FORCINGS, CASTINGS, GUNS, GUN CARRIAGES, ARMOR PLATE and HEAVY MACHINERY. BRANCH OFFICES: J 00 Broadway, J 35 1 Marquette Building , New York, Chicago, Pennsylvania Building, (5th and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia. WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWW JENKINS BROS; VALVES are made and iron opening. in bo ind a variety of dy. They all parts are styles and sizes, are well designed, thoroughly interch both brass have full ingeable. J Is EN KINS ' 96 the Perfection of Joint Packing Our Trade Mark is Stamped on All Genuine Jenkins Bros. Specialties JENKINS BROS.. NEW YORK, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA, CHICAGO, LONDON M c C A A , PHOTOGRAPHER Artistic Work, SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO L. U. STUDENTS. STUDIO, 3ig BIRCH STREET, SOUTH BETHLEHEM. BUSINESS MANAGER 1905 EPITOME: Dear Sir : — We want every student and alumnus of Lehigh to have a copy of our A Book of Tools if interested in metal work, or Wood Workers Tools if in that line. They can have the valuable information in either — or both — by sending us a card, stating their wants. Tell them to be sure and do it. Very respectfully, THE CHAS. A. STRELINGER CO., BOX D, DETROIT, MICHIGAN are accurate time and labor sav- ing devices for meeting mechanical needs; short cuts through mechanical difficulties. Prof. C. M. Crawford of Lehigh, says: Your consignment of March 2nd, including rules and micrometer calipers, has arrived in the best of condition. You may be interested to know the results of a test made upon the accuracy of the scales. I have already made a test upon one meter scale taken at random and find by comparison with our standard meter that the error of your meter scale is not greater than one 1000th of one per cent., the test being made at 15 C. No greater degree of accuracy could be asked, and the workmanship of the tools is correspondingly good. ' Send for free Catalogue of the largest line of Fine Mechanical Tools. THE L. S. STARRETT CO. Athol, Mass,, U, S, A, THE CHAS. H.ELLIOTT CO. THE LARGEST COLLEGE ENGRAVING HOUSE IN THE WORLD VTorKss 17tH Street and LeKigK Avenue PHILADELPHIA. PA. Commencement invitations and Class ' Day iProyrams DANCE PROGRAMS AND INVITATIONS MENUS Write for Catalogue CLASS AND FRATERNITY INSERTS FOR ANNIALS CLASS AND FRATERNITY STATIONERY CLASS FINS AND MEDALS MAKERS OF SUPERIOR HALF-TONES CALLING CARDS (Special oiler t« students) ' two-dollar books on electricity, of average size, would contain the same amount of reading matter as was published in the Western Electrician during 1904. The Western Electrician is published weekly ; it tells the tale of progress in the world of electricity ; it is authoritative ; it is interesting ; it is educational. To the practical electrician and to the student It is Invaluable. THREE DOLLARS A YEAR Write for sample copy and special offer to students. WESTERN ELECTRICIAN, 310 Marquette Bldg., CHICAGO. JEFFREY ELEVATING-CONVEYING POWER-TRANSMITTING DRILLING-MINING-CRUSHING MACHINERY CATALOCgES ON REQUEST. THBJetfrt!]|iifg.Co. COLUMBUS, OHIO., U- S. A. New York Chicago Denver Pittsburg Charleston, W. Va. HORSMAIN TEININIS RACKETS FOR IQOS ARE THE CHOICE OR EXPERT PUAVERS. In Lip-to-Oate desisn; in material, ' vofk:mansHip and durability, they lead all others. SIX INEAV MODELS THE CENTAUR Double Frame and Mesh. THE HYDE Patent Knotted Stringing. THE A-1 MODEL Patent Central. THE B MODEL New Narrow Shape. THE CLIMAX Maltese Stringing. THE HORSMAN EXPERT Cane Handle. E. I. HORSMAIN CO., 354 BROADVS AY, PMEW VORK. Sole U. S. selling agents for the famous F. H. Ayres Championship Tennis Ball, approved by the U. S. L. T. 4. CHARLES VORKELLER V Florist V FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Fict Seneca Sts. So. Bethlehem PHONE