f 1 I Send for PRICE-LISTS. I mul-Q11 sf., PHILADELPHIA, EI CYCLES SIR I CYC LES. HM eunstuntly on hand the best assortment of LEADING MACHINES and a large Stock of ,SECCND-HAND IYIACI-IINESKTW ,I f Repairing FacilitieIsIIIII'1equaled. IJ' 0414. B. HIXRTDQ I sw mn sweet. sfuaiag. me Q.Eiiglf21L5h se. +5::SPEGIAL RATES T0 STUDENTS QF ootttatsssq- 1iS'l'IM.-XTES GIVEN ON CLASS AND OTI-IER'GROUPS. 'Cliff ' 'j' K J V5 4 I A. S, 3 s if S. E ii i E. 9, II i . 9 ?- I , 556. I It E Yebmafy 23' XS I V ' ,PS-1 I . Cn' 1 ' QS, Y I OIOXIC 5 EEST me Q 3256, , I 1 . 065, and 12,0965 got- KOICMS . 9 A ' xo gfxecstock of Sh C . A, S 'EOUOUDCCL E095 I X, and an OSI W5 Sufi wa Sv no , 19 I1 E ve - A YOY ENC the . I BEA X beg ka ICCSW? GOES Og ke U? m . ge I We 'meow a YO ma annum that - S i ST. 3 953 I . CO mxwg of me Web I am QW? A to mem a 'SUDQ , WYHC giee ' C009 HQSYG5' gif, Crguara I 9.06 ho? fi and Cass PAX Qatme Vast favogs' 1 HERB ' E ECT Ou KOY 9 ' CCHIIXW' - U D- UX3Y?YkXa:0x4XQg Y Ge X gina . Y Oufg tes? n ur ?a'Uf0naD , W Q I , , of v , , NO- 207 N orihamp ton Shree ' A 705151111 GILLOTTTS STEEL PENS. Gold Medal, Paris Exposit.ion,4l878. ' FOR ARTISTIC USE in Fine Drawings, Nos. 659 QThe celebrated Crowquillj, 290 and 291. - FOR FINE WRITING, -Nos. I, 303, and Ladies', . 170. - ' ' I FOR BROAD WRITING, Nos. 294, 389, and Stub Point, 849. ' A E FOR GENERAL WRITING, Nos. 332, 404, 390, and 604. I ' ' ' fOSEPH GILLOTT Ev' SONS, QI john Siffeei, ZV1 K IIENRY HOE, Sak Agent , ,QZQWMEZG +3 cn S -i-uf mt, i i E 'CESO QS QE Z CN Ol OO .. . is 1' W l Au. THE LA1'EsT SYLES OF E dr, W COLLARS Ano CUFFS. C. H I R U G, has always on hand the Latest Styles in Fir. siE'asi2wvEAR lllBlll'S PURNISHING 600118 G SPECIALTIES IN GENTS',-IEWELRY. flppiiirizisiiiiii Suits, Tennis Shoes, Bicycle Hose, Yachting Shirts, Bicycle Shirts, Kid Gloves, Suspen- ilf-rs, XX eb llc-Its, Qolcl and Silver-top Canes, Umbrellas, Dress Shirts, Percale Shirts, Pure Gum l milf, ai lull line ol Gents' Underwear, Fancy half Hose. S rg i +3 - CD Q. . C Q. -l-HI Q. O . l cd .Sl- .4332 Om Z N 101 A 'CD i l 01 ffglio , - i ECK,SHSTAR - . fl 2 , A, , I V, pw. f ,X - . -,'hf ,',,7,, ., QQ ' . r JA. 1 .mf tt t t s t 'Q'-DFT' I - .' it X W X 'xx 'Nfl' M' , 5 x , -M X Xt sv! WZ who ,. ff XX QZVN M x il X X X XXXX NX! XQ xx X is V X X, X X Z ,iQ bv sy mlm X ff 9 'ltttttttm X lp pug, P 1 f lfnutx :fl11u 1.l X K WW jp! mf 't .,::::::.:: : E m'mgEii5khn,6xn,L ll I N I A ' X t t E'U.'1W!m't it 92 mt tt It - H1 Q to aa tt it tmmttt s ,,,.v1 Li - 1 'Nu V O , 11-sl--3 Opera Glasses, Telescopes, ,..1 gtaamsm... lcraoscolaris 1 ' f N sGon1p1ete,w1tl11in. Hudl-4iH.Uhj8GIG13SS6S, , p 527.50 T0 555. Microscopes c t Mounting Implerrients and Materia1s,psc p a c Moumed objects t Photographic Outfits, Spectacles Eyeglasses c Q p CATALOGUES MAILEDFREE ' a W. H. WKLMSLEY 31 CO. I 5314 t 'ti QC? s, Q ' ?2Kcc1fwvfctobum1fvc3 can mpc? vt p M eww. 1016 CHESTNUT SI,a, PHILADELPHIA. cg V . X . . ' op'-. .... .A A ' ... 'Pm1u 4 'FTB Q 5 i i 5 3' I I 5 i I E 1 5. 5 -5 +4 E ES a A 2 if 2 e 1 1? u X F, m -rape fi' , ....s,,,-v IN REFERENCE TO OUR 5 I 2 IQWTN i.UYEllUUil3 A gentleman of most excellent taste remarked: I could not re- sist the temptation to purchase one, they seemed so stylish and cheap, and now l really believe l. like it better than' the one l paidMr.'--S45 for,. A l E O. MBPGIIHHI TilIl0I' illlli IIllDOI'I8I' llf EIIEIISI1 Cl0iil8S,q eos WALNUT STREET , , N. Y. Store, 245 Broadway. The above we cite as an incident of the universal A approbation that our London Overcoats and Suits meet with from all buyers. This is a growing business with us, and this department embraces SUITS, OVERCOATS, COVERCOATS, TEN- O NIS and CRICKET SUITS, 8cc. ' r WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF THE GENTLEMEN OF LAFAYETTE COLLEGE TO OUR COLLEGE COLORS OF BLAZERS N -1 . . X '.. - .,..,.f..,..g..,...... ......... MQ. Y + 1 1 2 4 + 0-.- NS, ,,.,,. . 1 x , ,..,,. W .r, H.. ff' , TS f 1'- f 5: . . 19 . H ' , .gl ' 1 n .E 4. K V 5 .W .: 'q'Y1,'4-In 'Q 3 -1 .' . . -725 i' -- U H , -4 'Y.. . N f- 1 ' . 'x C ' r . Y r x 1 'a W Y- 'v as--uf. v v..-..,...- . Q W' il6'P '0- -r hi. ,Qi in U xi- i 6 P13f'05Qh TO LIEXPQYDQYTQ ofie Q 'L K l74J19-4'.,.q.f,i41-S601 Mir 15 - .Amr fra-xfx , 'I 5 'I A, , ' . ,b M1 .5 ' In L!! In ' .WW -'ral' 1' P V: k . wulf hung, .gl ' J' IV, v 'jr' I-. 1 X ' .' v g, 'V if V1 'V 1 ,wr ,' ,NIH Ll, -. -X' 'F' J!! 1 'i fi ' ,. dll: ml 441. ,fflirj , ' ' H MW , ' ffm c ' , 1' 'I iw, y f,H,'! N Mi' lf' j, ' :MI ,xx A f - fx- If ,ff ff ' ' J' ffl up r' , 4 , A , V ' 1, In W H w . W W M Y W W' V V A y',f EZIf:-,,iq41f.,avfr-,'nQ1.'ff1 f 5' ' ' ' A 'X mic VXI? A 0 Q N. .1,..f N 1 ,Q X . 'K x gj D A W1 QV Q5 7 ' ff' ' 1 Q EN hw -ul -fc , 1' f-1. I - ' . . 1394.-- . ' ' 0 1 t ' X x. in f kk J 1 11 W 'xx N I' ' ' ' N? ,A 'I N lvfh i I V A Q , U1 ' 555 i f 1 f if ,s . 1 I , 1 ' , A, 1 ' K V, . q ,.,' 3: 2 3.-XL . A . N- . X i, . ' A N wx,-f ' K , '. - EQ- X - 1. , x 1 - N 97 x I L xy li Vx xx , f X I fy V I if N ' K 1 I I '-m X X ' X xx -X , ke X ' H 4 I x Q 1 1 of '? -1 ,I 4. 'f I T f : X N 6 : 115' J f , .QV - ' X - 1. N I 7 J- I I xx Q , ff- ,f ffm, . N xx 1 X 6 - ' -1' V ' 'X 1 in Rwnx Rfk XX 2 'fi ' yy X x ' 3 f X Q ' ':g:ixE 'x- - NN-L' I J hx IW 'X :xx Q . X rv Rx rx 'A X X x F xx V if l X WN. X ,X x? 3 x 'B X Q 'f' ' ' X ' X III 5 ,ll lj K Y X 5 N I 1 1 N. f . ' X 4,4 I ' NN' x ' f M f gx 1' Y M x 5 in ,i -A ,V f -VN K K ' 'I 4 f j I f r 1 I f , 1 j I xv nn. :wwf I I 1 fl yu I L I bf 'ig-I My 55- ' ' , I ah- - mf-'1:'1ff-,fff,f'51f.. 7 y 1, 1 ykik K Ml 'Nix I 1: 'Juli I 0 I I Q I ' f ' ' 'Q Ilcfvh K. flxlv ' f 1 , ' ,fo xy' 1 ' Q J 5 M fi, A 1 , I X f ' X Y x , I V x X 'NK A 5 - , ' I I r V J ' 1 X f .1 I 'xx , f E 1 X v 4 ' L A 'Q x E Q P WP ' X-' 4 X X , I .Q X ff' f '. ' V, , w 1 , 71 L , X ' Exilim ' 1 I X N X M 24.15 41 I, f X . I H V 5 ff 1 xxx 1 1 3 N ff S X ,LYNN U I f,ff?,, .J 0' t ir, Aj5'fG'f4? ' 1 f , I x 1 1 ,nn - ' f I 'M H, -r' f lllull 1' F 1 2 I K O gy 6 X 4 it 4 .47 X X X N A X I p 1 I1 X f Q , am. gf T V 1 I 17? Mx iffy . ,, if ZX. U f H.-5.15 JI .'!4 , 'q' f ' V, 'f I ' ' 'N '-Hy7 i.r ' .L4 f ' fi' if K! .i'hEf ' v A 0 El Y A .fi xx R.. ' E A ff 4 in Q X Wax. I l Q x 1 .ll 2 -. V' ,ml . ' KU X sg ,. 5 X Wm K , ' H ' N - 7 N Y A A- lg. -tl L r, . ,115 My - ,, '- .wghbs --.S?,Z,'L.-lfLIlQ' L. xg A --.L-.M ..,.....-fm.,,:,:------ . 4 'img - S-vzf' ,- V ,.,..., I ,,.....-,mA:,.,,.. A ..:..:, ---.Ki . .. .,,, - ,., -.-, . QW Y 1 'l 21 5. 1 ,ff in ' M2 -vw DMU .i I fi I F n i 5 Y E n Q A 1 i 1 Q 5 f -x 4. fN-fx r7:!, ' ,f-vxfvzyf .'v' frn O' 'x ffm W' xXx1,5,::.-.T-F .QL ww M ,... I J Qsvx ..-W -izrwug-F I , Nkv-Cain-wlvii NN' L ' 'L . I. . ln :' : l..F ..h Q - T hu rp- my - .. D-.. Vp V I4 fw GD-' - , ll Jvc--If QQ 1. 'r -1n-:.'::-,.....- 4' E ,,,4, ,,,3.-vllnu-H .nlllllllllllllllllf f'1 -,f 'Y ' Q GLIVYY fff'1Y 'H RT'5T'C' X -fX-in , . 5:1 IL? 1 TS RAr4'W'Q3'of-,W M ,TWG I 1 Jug V116 O 411119, H uuIf','fI' ff' -, 1 -'Sf .01-f'1'a!3eaH1'0-J-Nelson' ,Af 5 1 W5 ,.,.. q.r+R0!,.1z,Mu1-o- if Ag 9 -lmH,rf'7!ilg'l!qNc6 fl?-ggi, I I' E ' '.-f-Q-saceil'-1 ,AL J: I 5 if 4 ' Qv0o0w.N.Mf0fi . ' m'HH ,gy E ' il, .A 'I' is 1' ,..... Wt., I rr E fu !1,i,i.sf ,...'T'7 lff'Wf an gf W P55552-2 S-fi 2,6 1 - ' .. .. x 1449 :Q T306 L1 Gryfyow gio MM TTC-36' WZ If ,uf - - ,.- in-I 4' .sri -- . 'HHH- ' ' 0 5 . 5 53,7 G.Ml?f'l7fET,?.,rf-A . H Q l.,f,71Ef'-96 9-5 , . X' W,p.WLw L5 ON Z ., f . , . , L. W 2 'kv 7 'ji 'QQ. .. fi'-f mud? A H X 7 , llyfvf-Ill? , ,- ,.si3Q4g 44 , f . h ' f 5jyf f N .- N O1 ,lf f we-' .Q -41 xv .f 1 fs N- WN' 4 mx f ,, X V fa Nw 1 J M 'AI E ff lfl P f' , ,fbi , x,f'!ffq:.-g'G, ' :.,- 1: I WK.-i 50 ,1 In . 4- ,f 'pw my X XX A WF - ,..,, A -...XE ,. I' -.gl mf u fggigfxbagny if V xiii, E 1 xi----.xx x,-Rl z I, ! I 4' . .V : if .M ' Q ifgfl-Er .I lfy qlv , . FI I ,fr f . W 6, V CX QQ ff , ' fl f jlff H ff i , .,., vgvxjxil I3?,w',',i ,Q -if I N , It :A i Mfg 4 - Wffvam . 'w Q+w-fgggax fl, ff yu, Wish .4- f ., lp , mr, ' Q f 4 , f'f wr.UX 252-2' fl , if hxrw . 1.-ML'- ' 4 x ' 1' Mfg? ...N If lv ff ,J f ff- Q 77 1 1 f ,ff , , Aff W ML ff Q 'W div ml af,,U i7 Q M4 X ' W X -Q , 1, ' fiiiliiiififwf N f' .f':, W . 1 H 1 X Nj' A 559 gil'-fi' L ' - Pffjfij iff, Q N .. f ff? -1 fg- ,Wg-gag A, ,aff A .. -ggyilgzgjlf - filfgt a., igirf gy- ff . . fx f i! Q WN: ,, ' lzifgjyai' , I ' f'ig,fx5: iq Ulf' I 'ty' XJ xy!!! liz' ' H' J ,, - -if , ' 777-'XX I ,fl I TQ T'4g4'mg.W1g , ., ff I ,,.:j'Af,:'4fi KNH4 lyk ,---' 4 Ll, QW. S , N , In i V-H. Ag I, H, If . I QX-Q , g.U.7gf. Q U ' - .... v--T4 I1 A A. -H ' wm.1, ,4,...-- N V A ,KL . J: 4 -x x 1 .My . X - u I a X Q a . 'XE .X- fi X , xxx' 'X K, x Nix fx ' H, X --fx LA X Wi- N 5 , f f X r M 5 1 5-.E 1N ? LJ 14f 4 -1 I V M My fdedlcdfion. I IND lady of Easton-loveliest town In all the realm of Keystone's wide domain, Truly art thou a queen without a crown, Save that which nature did for thee attain, And on thy brow, a matchless beauty placed, Matchless true, save perchance a fairer one Thy rival neighbor's queenly brow hath graced, And kept her braids, by fairest beauty won- Yet IlOt for this, kind one, we hate thee more, - W'e love thee still and crave thine artful aid To succor now, as oft thou hast before, And bless with them this book, thy friends have made The book, we justly claim, lacks naught of truth, For else 't would scarcely suit the student here To praise thy name and claim in turn, thy youth To add new lustre to productions rare. In wildest freaks of wit, in doleful rhyme, ' liVe've sought with greatest care to frame alglass . Where each may look and see his ev'ry crime, And further still, may know the why, his class, And others too, have called him this or that- Did we say each ?, how sad was the mistake, For some who, like the cowards, thought that what The glass 'd reflect for them would justly make Unsightly scenes of vile conceit and pride, Did beg us not, just now, to make them known, So that the glass reflects nor dude nor snide, But only those who, less sin seeds, have sown. Now Easton Dame, thou Nknow'st what we would say' In this which now we dedicate to thee: XVe'd have thee to ev'ry such, a tribute pay And teach thy numlrous friends -like thee to be. 6 PREFACE. PRESENTING our MELANGE, we do not address our readers as 'li kind, gentle, or indulgent, realizing that, unless there is intrinsic merit in the publication, soft names will not save it from unfavorable criticism. VVe take pleasure in calling attention to our illustrations, for which all honor is due to Mr. RAY. Believing, also, the chief object of such a publication is to serve for a book of reference, we have spared nonpains to make it complete in this direction. A Since, however, the choicest viands need proper seasoning, we have mingled some salt and a little pepper, hoping thereby to add relish. Remembering that, of all men's failings, there are but two classes-5 oline, those which can be avoided, and the other, those which cannot, we have meant to touch only the former. I , V - Overlooking the grinds upon us in last year's .MELANGE, we have respected the quasi dignity of the Seniors. Of ourselves --. To the Sophsrwe have spoken frankly. George Elliot tells of a cock who thought the sun had risen to hear him crow. When men entertain such sentiments, it is the part of a 'friend to tell' them they are mistaken. The weakest always elicit our sympathy, therefore, although there is opportunity for improvement, we have spared the Freshmen, remembering that there is an age when the slipper is withheld, although deserved. Others will doubtless administer full freely in due season. Finally, should any think we have mingled gall in our ink, we ask them, before condemning, to face the mirror squarely, tryto see them- selves as others see them. 7 CoLLEoE CALENDAR. -.51885K'- September 10, Thursday.-First term began. December 16, XVednesday.-FirSt term ends- VAGIUITION OE flll-IREE WEEKS. -+X1886K'- january 7, Thursday.-Second term begins. january 25, Thursday.-Day of Prayer for Colleges. February 22, Monday.-Anniversary of the Washington Literary Society March 2.1, Wednesday.-Second term ends. 1 April S, May june june 27 junc 27 june 27 june 28 june 29 june 29, june 29 june 29 june 50 VAGAYDION OFT fllWO WEEKS. Tliursday.-Third term begins. Qfjilllltf 1.-Final examination of the Senior class. 24-28.-Examination of the lower classes. -Baccalaureate Sermon. -Anniversary of the Brainerd Missionary Society. Sunday.-Sermon before the Brainerd Society. .-Senior Class Day and Concert. Tuesday.-Reunion Meetings of the Literary Societies. Tuesday.--Technical Theses read and defended. Tuesday.--Alumni Oration and Social Reunion. -Oration before the Literary Societies. Sunday. Sunday. Monday Tuesday Wednesday.-Commencement Exercises. july 1, Thursday.-Examinations for admission. . VAGAYITION OE EIJEVEN WEEKS. September I4-IS, Tuesday and Wednesday.-Examinations for admission September 16, Thursday.-First term begins. 1 October 27, Wednesday.-Founder's Day. November 26, Friday.-Anniversary of the Franklin Literary Society. November 25, Thursday.-Thanksgiving Day. December 22, Wednesday.-First term ends. VAGIUFION OE TITWO WEEKS. -'E1887Kf- , Jamlilfb' 6, Thursday.-Second term begins. March 23, Wednesday.-Second term ends. 8 1 REGISTER OF THE , OFPICERSWSTUDENTS FQ R - 11H3ACADEMHmu,YEAR, 48e61a7. A I . -,. ,. - . . W, if .T --I, 1 A TRUSTEES. A. PARDEE, Pffeszdelzf. . . . . . .. WILLIAM C. LAINSON ......... A . . XVILLIAM C. CATTELL, D. D., LL. D. . . REV. J. H. MASON KNOX, D. D. .... . . JOHN VVELLES HOLLENBACK. . JOHN CURWEN, M. D. . . . THOMAS L. MCKEEN. . . BENJAMIN G. CLARKE. . . - C. DELANO WOOD . . . I - HON. A. G. RICHEY . . HON. ALFRED HAND . 4. JAMES A. MCKNIGHT ..... JAMES W. LONG ..... . . . REV. SAMUEL T. LOWRIE, D. D. . . CHARLES O. BAIRD . . . . . TRAILL GREEN, M.,D., LL. D. . . HON. ROBERT P. ALLEN . .' . . REV. JOHN FOX ..... . GEORGE JUNKIN .... . ALEXANDER RALPH . .' , J. G. SHIPMAN ...... Q EDWARD F. STEWART. . , JOHN G. READING ........... 1 SAMUEL L. FISLER,Secrez4z1fy cmd T1feasmfe1'.. . QIEETITINGS OF ,IIIHE GIQIISIIIEES, Wednesday, October 28th, 1885, FOIINDERIS DAY. Wednesday, Jalluafy 27th, 1886, ANNUAL BUSINESS Tuesday, IUH6 29th, 1886, COMMENCEMENT IO, .A... In-F VkVY.l 'V . .HAZLETON , , . . MILTON . PHILADELPHIA . . L. .EASTON WILKES-BARRE S. . .WARREN . . . . EASTON NEW YORK CITY BROOKLYN, N. Y. . TRENTON, N. J. . ' . . SCRANTON . CHAMBERSBURG . . . . EASTON . PHILADELPHIA . PHILADELPHIA . . . . EASTON . WILLIAMSPORT ALLEGHENY CITY . PHILADELPHIA . PHILADELPHIA BELVIDERE, N. J. . .. . .EASTON . PHILADELPHIA .' . EASTON MEETING. REV. JAMES H. MASON KNOX, D. D., LL. D., PRESIDENT, and Professor of Merzlal Philosoplgf. CThe I-Ion. john I. Blair Foundatiorij REV. XNILLIAM C. CATTELL, D. D., LL. D., Professor fE7WE7'ifZLSJ of Moral Philosophy. TRAILL GREEN, M. D., LL. D., Professor of Cheniislry, ana' Dean of the Pardee Scienlyic Deparlmenl. FRANCIS ANDREW MARCH, LL. D., Professor of lhe English Language and Comparalive Philology, and Librarian REV. JOHN LEAMAN, A. M., M. D., Professor iE1nerilus5 of Human Physiology and Analovny. REV. THOMAS C. PORTER, D. D., LL. D., Prqfessor of Bolany, Zoology, and General Geology. Uessie Chamberlain Professorship of Botany.J REV. AUGUSTUS A. BLOOMBERGH, PH. D., Prqfessor of Modern Languages. REV. ROBERT BARBER YOUNGMAN, PH. D., Professor W' lhe Greek Language' and Lileralure, and Clerk -of lhe Faeulgf. . I I V Aw W, V,.,,.L..1.:3i:-:M A ,,L,, .N .. -.,.,..., - ,Wu ,, REV. SELDEN JENNINGS CoFF1N, PH. D., P,-Qfgggor fy' Jllalhemalics and 44.S'f7'07l07Iljf. fGeorge 'Hollenback Professorship of Mathematics-7 JAMES W. MoORI-5, A. M., M. D., Professor of Mechafzics and Experimental Philosophy. JUSTUS MITCHELL SILLIMAN, M. E., Professor of Mining Engineering and Graphics. ffieorge B. Markle Professorship of Mining Engineeringj JOSEPH G. Fox, C. E., Professor Q' Civil and Topographical Engineering. REV. ADDISON BALLARD, D. D., Przjessor of Mural Pll1:ZOS0p1I:jf and Rhetoric. REV. CHARLES ELLIOTT, D. D., Professor of Heb rew. CI-IARI ES MCINTIRF A M M D flfedzcal Dneclor of Ply szcal 'Zrainm and Leczfzn ez on H gi JOSEPH JOHNSTON HARDY A Professor of Applved Mallzenzaizzs DAVID BENNETT KING A M Plojessor of Ialzn WILLIAM BAXTFR OWPN A M Professor of C1171 han Iafm and G11-'gk L . , H.. ,Av ,nz ,LL 'f--1'Ai4An5MH in-Agia' ' -..M Iugfgii A ' ' if umniim 1 f--'4'3Qlsina- I fi J l 4, I c, o 0, 7' l f 3 ' ' gf, 1' ' v jf 'euc. . I , . M., . x 'Q J ' 9 4 - -, D - ,A 1 . -1 .1 , . ., ' s' , ,A-T - ?y I2 . 'I - I I . . 2 1 EDVVARD HART, PH. D., Professor cy' Anaiylieal Clzemislry. CNVilliam Adamson Professorship of Analytioal Chemistryq ALLEN P. BERLIN, A. M., C. E., . Aajuncl'Profess0r of Mining Geology. FRANCIS A. MARCH, JR., A. M., Adjunct Professor of Illodern Languages. WILLIAM ' s. I-IALL, L C. E., Tutor in Engineering and Graphics. WILLIAM NEWBROUGH, A. M., E. M., Inslruczfor in Civil Engineering. J. D. UPDEGRQVE, A. B., Aajuencl Director W' Physieal Training. ELWOOD ALEXANDER SCI-IULTZ, S., Tutor in Clzeniisiry. I 3 PCDST-GRADUATES. G. P. Adamson, B. S., J. T. Baker, M. S., W A 9, E. A. Barber, A. M., M. J. Bliem, Ph. B., F. D. Brandenburg, A. B., G. H. i E. WV. Evans, A. B., B. M. Green, A. B., 42 If W, J. T. Green, A. B., flflf Elf, C. E. Griffin, A. B., J. Griffith, Ph. B., VV. S. Hall, C. E., G. A. Hench, A. B., F. A. March, jr., A. M., A C. R. Marshall, A. M., H. F. Marx, A. B., J. W. Nute, M. S., df Ae-9, Lafayette, 84. Lafayette, 8 2, Lafayette, 7 3, Lafayette, 82, Lafayette, Corwin, jr., B. S., A If E, Lafayette, ' KE T F. C. Ottman, A. B., dl K 'If' H. H. Pounds, A. B., li. A. Schultz, B. S., J. F. Smith, A. M., GRADUATE STUDENTS Y 1 .,.' ' U. of Pa., Lafayette, Lafayette, 84, 85. 84, 83, 85, Lafayette, '8 I Lafayette, 84 .aafay'et'te, '84 Lafayette, '85 Lafayette, '81 Lafayette '81 Lafayette, '85 Lafayette Lafayette, Lafayette Lafayette, St. Mary 14- 1 7 '82 D83 !83 985 '81 ! Chemistry Chemistry Ethnology, Philology Chem. an Modern Physics and Biology Psychology Chemistry Biology Physics d Mod. Lan. Chemistry Philosophy Mining Philology Philology Chemistry Languages Physics Physics Physics Chemistry Modern Lan. . .21 Glfcvw 0 .' O . .OACW MST 63, if A OAO 14 A ,'. ,,, ,1.5 C.' A A A GLASS 60140125 QDAROON AND BDAGR. CLASS OFFICERS. PRESIDENT . . A . E. D. NEIGHBOR VICE-PRESIDENT . . K. J. STEWVART SECRETARY A. H. CLEVELAND TREASURER. . . J. A. CLARKE HISTORIAN . . . W. H. FRANTZ POET . . . . H. M. WATTS MARSHALL . . . W. R. STENGER CAPTAIN. A. H. CLEVELAND MONITOR. . .j. H. TUDOR W -pi U' 'x '6f5:?f54 ff r,I1.fg-55?3ff2:Sg,. ,111',25?1,g1eQ5?'gy5g'gj::7x . 'Z'.i1 2? ii -Yiqffini iii 5' T-Qilg, n?2L5q2as5W?'f1AQz4usfipsfx - ' 'B 1' ' 5 I llfffk' - l,32Ap:51':'! M NM ,si-35? I i.5:g1sim?,h'fiQp, 4 NB. -g, 1 1 4, - I. s '.uwM'QW4y..i'gwffrf:f?'fIn vm ai'-'e-',f.'-if , ,, . - .-'pf5xh:m,- :':-fw'Zv.g' .fy : -, ' 11,-Q3ggas35'?,-xQ,,3Qi1,4 7 , ,yavm , K A ' 1,'1fi,ri'- -gxYwxi 'oy ','. ffxfgfi :' ' h f11v'iei'l21-511W5'4i , 1- - - x -A '5- xzz---'I 4' 'X -:I .' - JL- , , rx 'lk MN, Tv, -,P Q5 75,155 b Q 1, I K YN 4 . 5'?7l , .- - A' ffyf-1, IH . ,' 'N , iff ' ' ff, -r' I xy .. M if,j.5., X, K! f 2 WN S, ,f f wi. A ' if . 'ffm f'-mf R ' .XX ' . . . we w A, 1 Q ,X ' X A. wfg?.7-'ZQTE51-gg 'W-.' iv , fl',fif'E57.f1f'2f'24.i'1':5if-TQ, .1 f ,113 X WX4fi a'fc4: f3H:W55:95T, -. ,f ,awaz-fvvxfxvwaki 11:12.21-my ,cl J ,. feaiiqiirxksf , ' A. J is f ,'Ef 'J 1 I ' 1' f X. NX. Mfzfmi, fb ll 1. '.yn5m I ix . 53 . yiyifizxki X X - -gsm Aff I 3 1,1121 g h .,r,?,w A!! A7 'daft-1 V N ' -f- Hx' f H N 2153.4 iw' . i' 91' A4'. ' 0-5. - ' xx ' -- 'Y ' , X X' Y wx X XX . - ' X X . N ' . x x ' ,Q I V f ' . -, .,',k,g-34,1-', ., . . I 1 N, 2 lax. K , . ' S .xy XX X l i QV .1 X ' ' fd'-3' XX! R 4 JK f- Q ' 5 X 3 Wxgsxi- . , b- af-231, 1 . 0 '3 1 W: - if2'iEff3fQifif215?Q'flfQ? 51,5 In 5 ' A '12---Lf' L i'L'!LfQ -'- 'W 553: X5r,,,,I'uf f1 J f- --:...,,, , , 371:7- 1 U Q A.gLI...,t! .n1. .m I +.g..:a :H Vit? 2,5 qui jv, ,pgang v 5 , s, -, .- A- l,!ff -1-:4.,4-,f ,, V , . X 'X i P PA-V I QQ 473514-, ,A xx A 'AQ-215555-gge'Q'w girfffii 145- A X x ':J5 '-3.7 n A f Xx 'v1?3W5AF .fPf1dQ5'! :Q f '- H ffm, .9 I 4.1535 4- 3 M 15.1, -' A,.. xgxvlyqbkefgv.Q59-'.-,3--zgrfs.4, ' Pl-'47.i 3l:-E-.1 'f ' '-?5YSflR5?-ff493i7i52515-1- ' -4'---wx,-c',7.gm1,. -- -NN ,A xxN':::g:,f,,-'a f - .,... .y-., - xXXxKN,,v ,.,. ,. ' vu'-' -,1-f7,593' -1 -'-':1 '5 W - 4' '- 'a':q'f:.gi Q1-' '1 - K Sv-Eff? '-:V .'1'f.U' V.-' 51: I- 1, EC'i' x uk, ' 'l ' 1' U- 9,115,114-,.-. , ,Q-, --3, .3 -,:.-Q ff:g1-14: 'Lf' 1.-.,:gg,'.1.-it I -'iii-..Spz:r fi .. '. F 'f' X '-5-ff52'1.Q':.f'?ffA 3 , .. -'ui- ' f' vs.. 1' Nail 337395 I ? ' 5 1 l' 5-f ' ' uf Fiaifv' 5Tf Jl!f3:'w - .,,,..,N::.'A - 'fsvitii 2 --1-+1-fki,-Y ,mg -V - ' . .gw..,Q, 'W 1 , M QU ' 'fliS2Ei'1v. , PW- G: 5-,,... . x,.1,:,b ' E .K N ,- X 'rf i . , ,E Q .. 4.-555, ' v 41,5 f' ff, ' -N... lg 'K '. 5 . ,g f '+ 'i f ' -P I .I I l P '- ' , ix 'ff' -7, . ' ' --.-47 'P 4 -. '57 Sag-A1-TE he-nib '- I .,,.f-' .,9-1 X f L49 5 721014: ,- Cglrfgxlyyg hc? . 7? Z iH ?7Ev2eZ? 531.01-G Uafml, 6 I fn ev-. A 71610125 Z., 'Z ze7.mKeeL,fQjef12iff EW, TZWOQHFF QHQIUGQ Qxfevan f' IZ 27- Ml 11 .?NGl:eNaeNs ax Q l 57-U an Q ?. V!5L Zt. 2J-Igegmqg-32 ua Sowioz Qifcvw. NAME. james Otis Ballard, L. S., 2' A , Samuel Barber, C., james Alexander Bell, Sp., ' W'illiam Hutton Blauvelt, C. E., W K W, Kent Melanchton Bull, C., VVilliam Herbert Carey, L. S., ID AQ, James Alexander Clarke, C., Paul Powless Clarke, M. E., Arthur Horton Cleveland, Ch., CD A 0, Ennis Emerson Davidson, Sp., joseph Henry Donnelly, C., CD TA, Fred. Raymond Drake, C.,'Z W, Robert Franklin Elliott, C., Charles Daniel Fehr, C., Lebbeus Heinselman Frantz, C., VVarren Hodgden Frantz, L. S., Xib, George Daniel Gable, C., Charles Bouteher Green, C. E., Q If tif, John ,Martin Hamme, 42 A H, Joseph Chalmers Harvey, C., A F, ' William Emory Henkell, C., A Y, George- ,Shoemaker Horn, C., Henry Budd Howell, C., Frank Ashton jones, C. E., Tilghman Laufer, L. S., , ' 15 William Sumner Gilmore, L. S., QP If GF, RESIDENCE. ROOM. Tarlton, Ohio, 138 MCK Mifflinburg, I 160 P Thompsonville, Q7 N Easton, A 103 N, 4th St Towanda, . I4 S South Warren, 73 B Stillwater, N. J., ' 34 S Stillwater, N. J., 34 S Chadds' Ford, .141 MCK Williamsport, III M Easton, 153 Ferry St Easton, 54 N. 3d St Reed's Gap, . 113 M Allentown, 38 S Kittanning, 3Q S Wilkes-Barre, .145 lVlcK Cherryville, ' I4 S Chambersburg, 134 MCK Easton, 79 N. 4th St York, 74 B Philadelphia, 159 P Welsh Run, 160 P Belvidere, N. J., Q0 N Phillipsburg, N. J., 533 Main Honey Brook, - Stroudsburg, 58 S Allison White McCor1nick, C., Z 11 , Will Weldon McElroy, C. E., johnson Chambers McGahey, C., William Plunket Maclay, C., Oscar jacob Mutchler, C., V Edward David Neighbour, L. S., A K E, Charles Merkel Niesly, C. E., dl K W, William Pusey Gflicer, S., A Y, Archibald Alexander Parsons, C., Samuel Polk, C., james Madison Porter, C. E., Z QF, Charles Hamilton Pridgeon, C., .A T, Henry Crittenden Reeder, C. E., CD A 6, Edward E. Reynolds, C. E., William Ernest Roney, C., ' David Bennett Simpson, C., A KE, Walter Reid Stenger, C., A TA, Kensey johns Stewart, C., A T, Elisha Pope Swift, C., Q K W, I Robert Hays Taylor, C., fb A 9, joseph Henry Tudor, C. E., A Y, Harvey M. Watts, C., LD K Yf, A Cyrus E. Woods, C., A KE, George B. McClellan Zerr, C., SENICJRS .... . , , , 16 Lock Haven, 140 MCK. Mansfield, Ohio, -- Dayton, 37 S. Kishocoquillas, 39 S. Glendon, - Mr. Mutchler's. Dover, N. J., III M. Mechanicsburg, 231 Cattell Council Bluffs, Iowa, 67 B. Wilkes-Barre, V159 P. Cochranville, 179 E. Hackettstown, N. 53 N. 3d. Baltimore, Md., 89 N. Hughesville, 'P 142 MCK. Pittston, 24 S. South Easton, Berwick St. Mt. Pleasant, ' 116 M. Chambersburg, 134 MCK. Port Penn, Del., 38 S, Allegheny City, 116 M. Mowersville, 75 B, Florence, N. J., 68 B, Philadelphia, 231 Cattell. Boalsburg, 1 I4 nM, Monocacy, 129 MCK, .5o 3l'Cio'boZ1jf of 78 . WF. are called upon to furnish our annual contribution to the lf' MELANGE, we are reminded of the fact that this is the last time our history will appear in the pages of that fame-giving book, and our thoughts are turned backward to the time when '86 first had being, and became afactor in college affairs. , Retrospection brings before us many pleasing images of the years gone by. How well we remember our first arrival, our outward green+ ness, and ourninward conviction that we knew as much as most of them, anyway g' and how that idea was kindly but firmly dispelled from our minds by the combined efforts of the upper classmen and Faculty! - How we did toil and grind over the work of a certain professor, whose highest good is embodied in one of Euclids propositions, and how the timid wished for speedy death when he frowned upon them! Our minds linger with pleasure over the many scenes of Sophomore year. Strange what achange in a fellow's feelings the transition from Freshman to Sophomore makes! The escapeof the butter-Hy from the chrysalis is as nothing compared to it. Freshmen were our legitimate prey, and while welwere the victims of our ludicrous reverse, we acquit- ted ourselves, on the whole, in a manner most satisfactory to our self- complacency. What we did, whether in the way of study or frolic, we did well. While we hadn't studied Political Economy at the time, we knew intuitively that division of labor was a good thing, and so some of 1 7 A V ri. R Gm us attended strictly to the frolic part of the program, while others did the studying. . In junior year our score or two of embryo Ciceros acquitted them- selves nobly. Nor must We forget our gallant athletes, who, on the foot- ball field and elsewhere, covered themselves with glory, mud, and bruises. Well, we are older now, and it is to be hoped, wiser. We are still troubled, however, with that ghost that will not down, that beat upon the otherwise fair curriculum, too much mathematics. . ,It is a matter of congratulation that our. class has always been free from those petty jealousies andrivialries which have so often characterized other classes. We have alwaysibeen harmonious and no doubt will con- tinue so to the end. - A ' It is with mingled feelings of pleasure and regret that we look forward to commencement, now so near at hand, and to our final emancipation from all the college duties which have occupied our time for nearly four years. W'e will all,.of course, belglad that our Work is over and that we will be free to enter with hopeful prospects our chosen professions. But the feeling of joy will be tempered with a certain sadness when we remem- ber that we are to part from so many of our friends and classmates, and from the familiar walls and scenes of our college life. ' HISTORIAN.' is ' if ...S fgff .3 5 fauna :O f87. X , . A l1,l',,--V . WV, Il, . 5.4. ff. ' . . 1 I .Q','.' A. f . , WEE -S WFRI ' -- 'I I. ' : gf 1' X ' QIHQAFWIIIHV' R 33 , , V '-+21- 2125. ..- 1 FS .. I Vi Yx i iq DRRKA GLASS GODORS CSARNHIII AND LCIGHVIT BLUE. R CLASS' OFFICERS. PRESIDENT. . . . . . . . . .C. M. BEACHY VICE PRESIDENT . . . . . W. J. YOUNG RECORDINGCSECRETARY . . . . RALPH STEANS CORRESPONDING SECRETARY . . . R. W. HEAD TREASURER . . CHARLES KRICK MARSHALL I . .j. H. ROHRBACH CAPTAIN. . . L. D. GODSHALL HISTORIAN . . . J., I-I. ROHRBACH MONITOR . I . .j. ROE uf X353 1 X X ,X f,,x X'dY X s NIJ Nyyf I. f fu' E! ? ,ff E ' I Hr I lu x - 'f l ,,X X.,y I , P . . ff' 665' ff 4 NM 'ff' M f' s' ' ' - ' , i . I K? ...Q I r. . Ig, ' l Y, 5 S X 6 ff' ' F 4 's f 2 A, hi f x Q xht M 4 X AQ ,, ,. I N , R S1- ' U 'X J N SSM .. :-.-xljrl :UNI -I x x' , 'N Tj A X .1f' ' N x CNL7 X. --,,:':-S , X I ........ X u fix L 4 X X I .X I 1 ,, ... .wr , 451 HW' 5i'.' qu. I W Kun X., . MT 1 'xnxnl :fl 'I yy I .S -- -' -1 Ial I 4 I H .1 g I inn' Nh X iii, ' VII -H, .ua , ---'S' ' V121 X 1:-nz -UU' star -X wll sq-Qi. 'L 1. g:L1,' I Q, f xx.'aL. mu ' ' S f Xu- nn- nn mx-x r wr Q ' , . x.-..x ,ua 5. 1 -3. W 1.131 Z' 7: ' K , A-W,-Az Q . -ru' I 4' . -' 4 if f - - 1 . '0- . -,.g.g..,-3. 3. .:, !- 5.1. x,-.4 .:,. . - ,, i 'LJ i Qi -' - '3J3:?67:2fb1' .:: '12:::2:1PL -:'-'- , .-f:.is:5:',ssf:q.s. --f Z X .......... :sAI:-.sfigfiafi ' Szli' - X .'ss:sssN:s:sS2 .. 2 ,--'-' ' 3 .::g5f,lf.Sig?gg9' - .L X W '-T ffiff-Effwrffsisp' f - ff--' f X ... 1 - ..--.4---f .. -gr.,--- -- ' gf--. -------- ,-...-- ,-. -R ,,-4' -, tg-,-,- ,., ..--.. gl -..-.....- -.---.T - ' , k , 'LL 'IZ I 0 1f9- - Q 917.5 . K, r-12 ful Q. Cn 145111 CL A fo GSI Q,Q, ili Xfxflluzb QZLLQIT' Cxflcl- J Yo Olga QmgfxffflnWH'ffY2wxsH2Cl bcyua-SWG ,L ,2Qf7Gl.f2O.Xf9 C,1UCg'LLkfOF1- IQQ, o k Q 1 Q HZ'w 32fwfglge'fTo1Ll iz l e-'GKNZQNGXW Fu -fwebykg, V L .QM-8 1 A an wmifoc Qlfciw. NAME. Joseph Mitchell Arnold, C., A If E, Cyrus Milton Beachy, L. S., I Harry Townsend Beatty, C., A Y, Frank Sylvester Becker, C., Lewis Osmun Beers, C., James Brubaker, C. E., William Burd, C., A F, john Soliss Callbreath, C., Edwin VVatts Chubb, C., 5 Herman Leroy Collins, C., john Gilbert Conner, C., A F, David Elder Craighead, C., A Robert Griffith Davies, M. E., Arthur Crisheld Dennis, C. F.., james Teackle 2Dennis, Sp., Geo. Washington Drumheller, C. E., Andrew Reeder Ferriday, Sp., XCD, William Gardner Finney, C., Hugh Austin Foresman, C., Lincoln Derstine Godshall, Ch., CD TA, George Dallas Grover, C., 5 Fred Passmore Gutelius, C. E., Richard W'alter Head, Ch., CD A0, Howard Lincoln Holi S.,'8 A X, Chauncey Andrews Jewell, C., 0 T-4, Daniel Webster Kaercher, C., A A' E, , I 9 RESIBENCE. i ROOM. New Buffalo, 216 MCC. St Meyersdale, 33 S Conshohocken, 128 MCK Valatie, N. Y., 177 F. Phillipsburg,N.j., Brainerd St. MifHinburg,l 155 P. Montana, N. A 32 S. White Lake, N. Y., - 50 S. Harrisburg, 46 S. Ball's Mills, , I II5 M. Berwick, 128 McK. Elders' Ridge, 231 Cattell st, Slatington, W 153' P. Pocomoke City, Md, I56 P. PrincessAnne,Md., 202 Cattell. Pottsville, ' -- Easton, 124 McK. Pottsgrove, So B. fjohnsonsburg, N. J., 156 P. Lansdale, 115 M. Wapwallopen, 57 S. Mifhinburg, 155 P. West Conshohocken, 182 F.. Reading, . 1 157 P. Hubbard, Ohio, 409 High St. Pottsville, IIO M. Charles Shalter Krick, C. E., Henry Kunkel, C., Horace Lehr, C., Osiris D. McConnell, C., Charles Stowe Mason, Sp., James Edwin Merion, Ch., SX, Stewart Maurice Neff, C. E., fll A 1-1, William Davison Ord, M. E., 41 J H Oliver Oscar Ort, C. E., Irving Allston Palmer, Ch., Robert Joshua Rankin, C., A T, Clary Ray, Sp., 1' X, ' Oscar Menton Richards, Ch., 112 A I-1, James Ellsworth Robbins, C., Jesse Grant Roe, C., A li' E, John Nelson Roe, C., A I , Jacob Hartman Rohrbach, C., Solomon Seward Rupp, C., Harry Clay Scott, C. E., Robert Lincoln Slagle, C., Ralph Steans, C., Jordon Trauger, C., Frank VanLoon, C. E., VVilliam Sinclair Voorhies, C., Herbert L. Wagoner, C. E., John lrValker, C., , H James Pascal Wilson, C., A T, John Ogden Winner, C., Wfilliam Justin Young, C. E., JUNIORS . . I .... . Tuckerton, 153 P- New Ringgold, 102 N. Easton, 1148-Butler St. Phillipsburg, N. J., -- Greenwich, N. J., Q I4 5, Columbus, Ohio, 138 MCK. Dover, N. J., -- Guthrie Grove, Flag, 144 MCK. Lewistown, 77 B. Easton, 430 Cattell St. Long Green, Md., QI N. Vlfashigton, D. C., 131 MCK. South Easton, 601 Berwick St. Forks, A 60 rs, Branchville, N. J., , 98 N. Branchville, N. J., 100 N. Alsace, 101 N. Shiremanstown, . Q2 So. Easton, 739 Mauch Chunk. Hanover, W ' 103 N, Cowan, ' V 79 B, Point Pleasantj IO4 N. Easton, 409 High St Frenchtown, N. J., 178 E Kinderhook, Y., 177 E Duncansville, 58 S Nichols, N. Y., 33 S Passaic, N. J., ' 124 MCK Pocomoke City,,Md., 122 MCK . ........ Sl ioffocoizf o 787. f i ARE juniors. The mantle of conceit and fussiness descended to '88, Whom it well fits, ours is an unconscious dignity, sublime humiliation, and serene ease. Sometimes juniors are accused of laziness. '87 is a living 'refutation of such a charge. Sleep, calling on ladies, whist, smoking, and carousing, occupy all the time. P Our Sophomore year was an eventful one. Scarcely had the second term begun when the questionwhether we should have a class banquet was agitated. The matter was dragged into class politics, and electioneer- ing at the regular election of class officers was spirited. Fortunately, the agitation resulted in nothing worse than an appetizer forthe banquet. On February 24, the class formed in line, and headed by a full brass band, marched through theprincipal streets of Easton, and then sat down to a bounteous repast at the States, Full justice was .done to the viands. Then followed toasts and songs. Again and again the spacious room- resounded, now with hearty laughter, now with rousing cheers. The mirth stole far into the night. After the banquet, we again formed in line and proceeded to our rooms. The affair was characterized by strict decency and good feeling. Not a drop of strong drink was in the dining-room. Every one had a most enjoyable time, and will remember the merriment of that night long after dry roots and tormenting, formulae shall have vanished from our minds. The next morning, snovv a foot deep lay on the icy campus. Half a hundred Freshmen with a cane were on one side, on the other half as many Sophomores, and these but half awake. The struggle that followed lasted more than an hour, till finally the Faculty deemed it wise to conduct the foe in retreat. During the third term the election of MELANGE editors was held. 21 5 a S i Here the first unpleasantness arose. Some held that the editors should be elected according to merit, others, that every fraternity represented in the class should have one on the editorial staff, and the rest chosen according to merit. As both factions were determined, the editors were chosen according to merit, and the fraternity men resigned and withdrew their support. Of the twelve chosen, two resigned and three more were elected, and the chasm thus bridged over. The ill feeling between frater- nity and non-fraternity men has subsided, the best feeling prevails, and the class is more firmly united than ever. . The crowning victory of our second year was the Cremation of King Calculus. We entered into the exercise with as much eagerness as we entered the recitations with reluctance. The verdict of four thousand spectators was that it eclipsed all former cremations on this campus. T Those of us who returned find the studies ofjunior year highly inter- esting and instructive, quite unlike most of the previous year. There is but little of the drudgery incident to, and inseparable from, the first two years. The junior debate Qclassicalj was well conducted and inter- esting. The Technicals are doing considerable optional work.-, ' In athletics '87 may justly feel proud of her record. Besides break- ing records at home, her men took two first prizes at the inter-collegiate games. e ' . p Uur number is decreasing. Some left to engage in business, some to pursue different courses of study, others to please the Faculty. Although we are but fifty in number, we mean to do our part, and expect to give you next year another, and the final volume of '87's doings in college . t . HISTORIAN. 22 ,a.,.'--.,,,,a,..., .- ,,. , --1-1 Clkvw O 'SS I 1 f x OO -2 A V' P?fZ gag NK M K I 'S I , 5 3 'R .Tie , f' A, A '72, iz in' W I '1 ' 535. 1 4 . . J fe 'Q f Q .rg TT I +fil I ' if ,M ?'F' A . ' 1, QQ. . 'XI gm' WE g ' 'WT' . , , 0- v- : Pg , AT: .X Y- Af 'fFzV'I1 'WEEEQS C5DAss CSOLORS WOOD-REID AND GSANARY. f ' CLASS OFFICERS. PRESIDENT . . . VICE PRESIDENT . . . . RECORDING SECRETARY . . . CORRESPONDING SECRETARY . TREASURER . MARSHALL . . CAPTAIN . . HISTORIAN . . MONITOR . . J. A. NOWELL C. L. FORESMAN . J. E. EDWARDS . S. CROASDALE . . J. S. ENSOR A. W. CUMMINS . M. CLEMENS D. H. OVERTON . W. D. TYLER , E Q 1 . S f x 'a M A- B mr cf' 651:- ,V s A Q, .x,. in ,4 'ar- n-av xl JM . d..,1E 'AQ rw V' XX N vga ,hd E 4 I J x - :I x , 'K V 7: fail, ,X is Q' X7 ff' V ' ' 1 'ff 6, 'Ll I .kk --I- ' -. H hx ,.-I 1 'ggi ' ifh- ..'.,-T , 1 I --' N I rf-ihjiglhfi-1 It ' - 1 I X I Q ' Fa- -'- ' '- 'K 4 A 1 , f . - ? . . . 27' , ., f f Inn ,,1Q'J:jFEE'.':.' M.gH'fEfQfgA-IQ' 'hy ln ,Q A . 'l - - W1 24 : N321 , , ..u'.x1l A A -4 jf,,?,:iyi.1'j.g l . 4 .', 3. , 55.2 I If A 7 i U '- Q VFQMJ, 1 N , -, fa flfljlrvi' f 5 ia ,lf me f 1-X , ,f M Q -......---- fl-A X JI! A ,,....,. xl! ' x . FN li ' '.' ' 9, 7 'fin . Q M ' ,S . Q -- Af4'.g,.r.f I-I 1 , 7. I KALA, A9 X . h:51,1'fQi,gLg:7 1 , x Fm If q -,, .... - ff 44 fu, ,. I ,Q.f3v:j-'f1,f' , ' '- fling, fK'x37Yi'aI 'faffl uf-L 7 A X,-My -4 - ' ' . I sq . 'A X p ., fi, 4 'L 1 . :igilkgx gl, 'Qu Al ',' Q gi'-4 X '- f X Sm E, eff, XzQzL3?,XgQ,5 62 i A ' 6 , 'Q X 1?-7'-ff , wffhfa was A , f ff., If ,7 1, Z A H 112, Z-:'15S:0 1':9'if1f,.-'Ns WJ fq Q16 fi f .L AN ! rig?-igfif, jff3.'.23::,: N , , ya X 'Xf'!fil?,-,'g.:SSQQv. X X i... ----x 3 XR----N ,,,. - Y'-XX ' XJ E H-J 3 . ---- -X vxx ' .,f.,i.e.Jftf:.i ,X-:H V- -, 5 ll xwgi ' 5 I . x , 'N-X. I sag' Z- 67,1 , , I M: Q If- 1 , -yi? f'E.25c3iEog.Xm- rri,1L, 2 -Q-N-wvv-Q Y ...., '1:5: .?Xx.' 'Kx if ff-x Q 2' J-iw SF . -'f 4.' 'X I ' f Wan Y 3 'D fini f' Q 'Xes22ff6,5ai. -x 1:54, ,- 1x,L.1l: I 1 f' l 1 3 f + ':' ,-. 555551, xv . ' . 5,5 ......., -X'-in mm, -, - X: it X L L- WX Q Q 3' -' .... by In. 1' Tl .-.,,.,,- 1 , -Q-.M- N X- . hui 7, ---- ---A---- V -Qq...- .'f.. lk I A Q: 1' f I ---. 1 Q .. 4 N?BlgIZO'00YaW ' 'J , 4 , 15 KGBAQ ., ZQZ .J I VV . Q QHQ,C1Q,.rifJ..fI-Q-6-Ya, J C QQ.. -In K5 2, GE-Eiga-f?a.f'5xTbioQuqm1Llbxfvylo IT '1 Q, f. Qyg-SIZQM, ,. CP 6 EGQZQ rQ7A.XAfg, au-fs, ya9-Ll-,Zclo f?.?'qYv -Lt I:-I-U Q-. ' 'HZi17 wI1'kbe,..ek...iuH-17 ES N Q AJS' H-'G-fClLZl?Ie,f-5491?Q0-72jE5,. Q-QW 60 Sopllvomozo Cfcwa. NAME. Harry Caldwell Armstrong, C., Snowden Ashford, C. E., .Y X, V Theodore Albert Bartholomew, C., A If Charles Wolfe Blue, E., A Christian Owen Burkert, S., Harry Brant Chritzman, Sp., CD PA, Maurice Clemens, Sp., Z W, Bingham Hood Coryell, S., Z W, Ralph Cranmer, C.lE., Q FA, Stuart Croasdale, S., A T, ' I Albert Wilson Cummins, S., ll? K QF, James -Russell Donnelly, Sp.,'cD I' A, john Emanuel Edwards, C., A If E, John Stokes Ensor, S., A TA, James Lamon Evans, S., A T -4, john Eyerman, Sp., Z df, Thomas Fisher, Sp., EX, Edward Monroe Fly, C., Chester Lyon Foresman, S., Z W, James VVilson Fox, C., Z W, john Kaiser Garver, C., ' Branch.Hosea Giles, C., George Howard Grace, Sp., fb I' A, Frank Mowry Graff C. E., . 23 RESIDENCE. ROOM. Xenia, Ohio, 183 E Washington, D. C,, 131 MCK Easton, +- Pottsgrove, 45 S Ashland, 123 MCK Welsh Run, 123 MCK. Easton, 435 Northampton.St Williamsport, -146 lVlcK Bordentown, N. j., 117 Delaware Water Gap, II8 M Smyrna, Del., 137 MCK. Easton, 1 153 Ferry St. Ferndale, ISI E. Towsontown, Md., ' 158 P, Berwick, '50 S. Easton, 56 N. 4th St. Huntingdon, 130 lVlcK. Easton, VVood St. Williamsport, I 143 MCK. Easton, A 107 S. 6th St. Harrisonyille 56 S. Seaford, Del., 78 B. Easton, 671 Ferry St. Blairsville, 110 M. james Madison Porter Grier, C., Z W. james jackson H. Hamilton, C., Edgar jadwin, S., fl? A 9, Nai Kawn, Sp., ' Wallace McCamant, L. S., Wilken Brewer McDowell, C., Q K flf, William Malcolm McKeen, Sp., A TA, Horace lfVilmer Marsh, C., Thomas Chalmers Marshall, C., William Colvin Miller, C., Rollin Clark Montelius, L. S., A TA, Harry Lytle Moore, S., dl A 0, William Potwin Morgan, Sp., Xfll, Howard Mcllvane Morton, S., A TA, Rush Kersey Morton, C. E., A TA, Samuel Horace Myers, S., james Albert Nowell, C., Harry Griswold Osburn, Sp., 40 li' tif, Robert Dudley Osburn, Sp., di If fIf', Daniel Hawkins Overton, C., A If E, john Henry Palmer, S., A TA, William Elliott Parker C Zflf Fred Hurlbut Payne S Yllf Nlarshall Lee Phipps C CDFA -Xlexancler Garretson Rea C E ZW Stewart Reiser C ohn Percy Ryon C E Xgp Parke Schock C Clarence Engels Seitz L S X10 jesse kirby Smger Q, XV1ll1am C H Slagle Sp Danville, ss N- sd Sf Roseburg, . Honesdale, Bankok, Siam, Harrisburg, Chambersburg, ...Ql- 72B 184E 114M 127 MCK. Easton, 226 Northampton St Great Bend Village, --- Parkesburg, 169 E Schellsburg, I47 P. Mt. Carmel, - Waterford, I4-I MCK. Chicago, Ill., 130 McCartney. Toughkenamon, 135 MCK. Toughkenamuon, 135 McK. Pipersvgille, 132 MCK. Lock Haven, 117 M Sevvickley, - Sewickley, -- Bayport, N. Y., 42 S Allegheny, 154 P New Orleans La VV'1ll1amsport Cl1ntonville Danvllle Easton 133 McK 143 McK 147 P 39 Mck New St New Berlin 231 Cattcll St Easton 61 N 3d St Phlulpsbul' 538 Chambeis Haselton Ohio I . . . , Q 1 . c , ., , , ., . , .,v1 , .l 0 1 ,Q 1' , , ., . , . I ' , my 4' ' ' v P ' 'J 2 , I ' P ' r ' 1 ' a 'r . , -I 1 - -1 1 Pottsville, l 12 ' 1 'y . . I ' A . - 9 o' ' ' 3 1 ' '! 9 , ' . 7' ' on 1 ' A . ' . O' - -- Y . . A bv . - . , W . i y ill 24 l 0 VVillis M. Sterrett, C. E., 112 A 0, Robert Finley Stewart, C.,-A TA, Louis Franklin Stoffregen, Sp., Frank Ellsworth Taylor, C., Walter Blythe Thomson, Sp., William Dowlin Tyler, C. E., A F, Andrew Fremont Wagner, C., Charles Walter, C., Walter Henry Waygood, C., dl A 69, William Matson Williams, M. E., 40 FA, SOPHOMORES ....... Q fff Died October 27th, 1885. 254 Reedsville, ' I42 MCK Moshannon, 1 Pottsville, 137 MCK Mowersville, -1 Mt. Savage, Md., 206 Mc.C. St Easton, 1313 Ferry St Easton, Mr. Wagner's. Waynesboro, IZQ MCK. Albany, N. Y., 56 S. Mt. Hope, N. 126 MCK. ........65 iofliomfy of 788. . 4 TRUST that our readers, and the world in general, are sufficiently acquainted with the class of '88 to need no further introduction. Suffice it to say that we are now Sophomores, and that we are sufficiently tough to answer all the requirements of the proverbial Sophomorie toughness. Some one has said that history is the record of battles. We have had battlesg therefore we have a history. we have fought the battles bravely and have conquered grandlyg therefore we have an illustrious history. It begins with the second term last yearg and from then till now we have not to record one defeat. ' The term passed on in a quiet way until the night of the 24th of February. The Sophomores, to the music of their band, marched to their class supper. It was a solemn occasion. We -tolled the bell. We met them on the bridge and escorted them about the town, endeavoring to drown the music of their band,-which we did. The only sound heard at a distance was the sweet symphonies of tin horns. We got out a bogus menu. We each bought a cane and marched upon the hill. The 'next morning a possessor of one of these canes started chapelward. A rush ensued which lasted for an hour in a foot of snow. We won it. Don't say we didn't. We have the cane presented to us by the President of the Athletic Association. Again peace reigned. Vacation passed. The third term came. On Arbor Day we clothed ourselves in glory by planting a class tree, which,.despite the green of the then Sophomores. lives, and is doing well. I During this term We took the lead in athletics, having five men on th -- . . A . . 6 Ccinege Bass Ball NIUE, and 'faking eight prizes in the June contest. Then came the summer vacation--a joyful time. On the appointed day We returned. We had risen to the dignity of Sophomores. The Erst duty that fell upon us was to exercise a paternal care over the Freshmen. We issued posters for their guidance. T The best ever issued-- not only in our opinion, but in the opinion of those whose Wisdom is universally regarded-the Seniors. We exercised this paternal care over them until the Faculty got us on the lists, and contemplated a punishment to lit the crime. We took part in their first-class meet- ings-electing their officers and choosing their motto for them, which so impressed them with our 'Wisdom that they immediately became obedient subjects and have since given us no trouble worth mentioning. The annual cane rush became for us an easy victory. In the class championship games of Base Ball We won the prize bat. We were also well represented on the College Foot Ball team. What if We haven't taken as high a grade as some 'of the other classes? That doesn't signify that we are not the best class in college. We have learned that there are far more excellent qualities in the student than preciseness and infallibilityf' T We have material in our class from which the houses of State vvill be filled--from the State house to the State prison. We have more Alumni than any other class in college, some of Whom have already become conspicious in the World. ' - Gladly would We close the record of these noble deeds in a joyful strain, did not a sorrow in our hearts, and an empty chair in the recita- tion room, remind us that one of our number is not. The Angel of Death has visited us, and we mourn a beloved classmate, brilliant scholar, and fi noble youth. HISTORIAN. T 27 Y to I X. C if -P, tb' l -..M ....-H--A-1' ' 1' A 3fzool3wwoWl 50000- NAME. Charles Allen, S., A Y, jay W'arren Angle, S., A T. Francis O'Meara Ayer, C. E., XfVilliani Watson Ayres, L. S-, Portus Baxter, L. S., john Luther Brenizer, C., Everett Brace Camp, C., A TA, Arthur Clark, C. E., joseph Reuben Cleaver, C., Edwin Rouse Cochran, L. S., fb K W, Douglas Craig, L. S., X 41, Louis XValter Cramm, C. E., W'illiam Walley Davis, jr., C., Xlb, Fred. Theodore Dumont, C. E., james Wallace Dunlap, C., George Lawrence Eilenberg, S. james Robinson English, jr., S., A TA, Harry Fay, C., fb If W, Benjamin McKee Gemmill, C., A Y, Charles Alexander Gilchrist, C., XVilliam Berlin Gray, C., Rush Nycum Harry,iS., Z QV, RESIDENCE., ROOM- Falls Church, Va., 27 5 Lewisburg, Professor CofHn's Sheshequin, 409 High Sf NVashington, D. C., 163 E Wellsboro, 153 P Williamsport, I 18 M Cherrytree, 154 P Greenvillage, 176 E Easton, L- Middleto.Wn,Del.,200 Mc.C. St MauchVChunk, 200 Mc.C. St Easton, IIOQ Washington St Chester Valley, II2 M Phillipsburg, N. J., 149 Main Newvilile, II3 M Phillipsburg, N. J., 535 Main Elizabeth, N. J., 60 S Altoona, 37 S New Park, 24 S Milfore, Del., 179 E Easton, 66 N. 3d St BCClfOl'Cl, 143 MCK 2 8 .limi .1 i A Archibald Sidney Havens, S., john Reese Herring, C., Xfb, Thomas Kenicut Horne, C. John Horning, S., Frank Jacobs, C., VVilliam Francoise Kennedy, Sp., 1D FA, W'illiam Kline, Jr., Sp., VVilliam Leonard Lenhart, C. E., ID A 0, George Lerch, Sp., - Griffith Robert Lewis, Sp., 61 A X, ' William Henry Lutz, C., , Allison White McCurdy, S., KD FA, George Dufheld Mcllvaine, S., ID K W, Thomas Stone March, C., Daniel Walter Mason, S., Franklin jonathan Miller, C., Samuel Lowrey Montgomery, C., John Holcombe Nadal, c., Aurelio Ordonez, S., di FA, ' Hermogenes Ordonez, S., 0 A X, Clarence Pearson, C., Yancey Calhoun Pilgrim, L. S., Morgan Everett Powelson, C., William Albert Price, C., ' Harry Smith Robinson, L. S., 417 A 9, Belezar Stoianoff Ruevsky, Sp., Harvey Grant Schnable, C., Thomas Manley Stalford, C., 29 East Morichis, N. Y., 175 E Bloomsburg, 145 MCK. Allentown, - I3 S, Bethlehem, Butler St. Slatington, i- Easton, 230 Bushkill St. Philiipsbufg, N. J., iDel. Park. Brownsville, 144 MCK. Easton, 62 3 Ferry St. Catasauqua, 1 5 7 P. Mansfield, Uhio, 82 N. Jersey'Shore, 171 E. Chambersburg, 127 MCK. Easton, Professor March's. Johnstown, N. Y., 167 E. Easton, 717 Washington St. McEwensville, 27 S. Newton, N. I., - Bogota, S. A., 120 Mc.C. St. Bogota, S. A., I2O Mc.C. St. Easton, L36 S. 5th St. Warwick, N. Y., 209 Cattell. Woodbury, Conn., 174 E. Sunny Brook, Md., 46 S. Wilkes-Barre, A 36 s. Sistova, Bulgaria, - Easton, Mr. Schnable's Wyalusing, I3 S. Washington, D. C., 130 MCK. Peapack, N. J., .44 S German-town, - 163 E Easton, 409 High St Butztown, Mr. Walter's Montrose, 200 McCartney Wilkes-Barre, 36 S Beverly, N. J., 260 McCartney Frenchtown, N. J.,-2 I 9 Church ..t .... 56 ,ga Q I N I hgltfioliomfy of 89. PlAT OUR class may not be passed by in silence, we are pleased to S L bring our first records to the attention of our -charitable readers. Our sojourn here has been too short for us to gather much material for a history. But we can truly say that we are a class peculiarly favored by professors and students. , U We are honored with the melodious strains of music furnished by the Sophs, who much excel the members of our class in Whistling the so-called rogues' march. We struck ahigh note, in the eziaminations of our first term in college, and no more do we need to .be led as new-born babes, but prove ourselves to be leaders, equaled by few, and surpassed by none. Gur motto- Forward in deeds of valor -has ever been in view, the sentiment of our entire being, and the incentive of our' every action. In the cane rush our class manifested a brave spirit. Yea! greater than her strength. We extend our hearty felicitations to our able com- petitors. Our class is so distinguished in athletic-exercises that the members of '88 take special drills with us. Can We not infer that we have their co-operation and best feelings in our sports? I W We have had very little to deter us from our hard study and quiet repose. Our knees did not fail us. Our hearts did not throb., Our voices did not tremble, even when the ceiling vvould quake and mourn under its heavy load of visitors, who were cordially received with out- , 31 :wx 3, Q , 132 ids 2' -, H. :N i wi . A .,.a Q E ,,. . Ig.. .1 H 3 ab R r 5 1 Q A g I L 3 .' 3 1 1 ,- S fi I E Eg Wai? W f V 1' : F J f ' ' A si-uf? f f ffgjefh' ff ,si K 's' RX xr., l A if M f 'X + 4 - W Q s fm 'NEW il W' if Q4 2 - I U ff .Q 6 - 4 ,ff f 7-1-,L .:-'M ff X AW f fig f ' A ,X ik ' ff ff fl, iw f X ' 3 W 1 Nffw N ke ,J P7 5 FWUZ' .wg Q .q v -. . , ... ... - Xf:',i2g:. g? fa .0 foo all Q I I' ,BALL l 0 'ITLY-L? I'2,1f0QT'i',l . 'S je 'O' f- Wifi Z M-90.'rL WML fo 119 QA1 GHZ, 7, 11.723 eww Qyfe F u? Qqlfafl-SI'LQfAKj LLTL 0301-L. 3, A 'AJ V 3E j'W OMw Qfzmfn 'bop Z ,yoltcmaiyq QQVQQ i 'fifafoln-QML.CS1LQfgg.1 . Yr' . ,- f SUMMARY. GRADUATE STUDENTS . . . SENIORS . . UNDER-GRADUATES, JUNIORS ' ' SOPIIOMORES . FRESHMEM . . CLASSIFICATION BY RESIDENCE. CONNECTICUT . . . . . . . . I NEW YORK . . . DELANVARE . . . . 5 OHIO . . . . . FLORIDA . . . . I PENNSYLVANIA. . . . ILLINOIS. . . . I VIRGINIA. . . . IOWA. . . . . I DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA LOUISIANA. . . . I BULGARIA . . . '. . MARYLAND . . . . 8 SIAM . . . . . NEW JERSEY . . . . 28 SOUTH AMERICA . . ABBREVIATIONS. B.-Biaif Hall. ' E.-East Hall. M.-Martien Hall. MCK.--McKeen Hall. T N.-Newkirk Hall. - I P.--POWell Hall. ' S.-South College. C.-Classical Course. C. E.-Civil Engineer. M. E.-Mining Engine Sp.-Special Course. S.-General Scientific. L. S.-Latin Scientific. Ch.-Chemical Course. 33 Cf. 21 5O 55 65 59 25O 9 7 158 I 4 I I 2 W. ,y gurl respectfully invited to pay their respects. What i N but to sax'--l'll call at another time when you are disen- Hfjl, pr L4 L4 rs and razors were afloat on i was reported that SciSSO ' thought that there would be a barber shop opened in llgfz S.-' have made it very convenient for us, but the Rl. zu,-fi ll 2:4 whicli would , . sa unskillful, appeared at such unexpected times, and had i f,,- :-gif.tv..,g,4iiit charges that we did not patronize him. l and unanimity has prevailed in our class meetings. We if :ligu union is strength, and that peace isrprosperity. Therefore na if-Cl-L our doors against the foe, and if they must come in to uiiuririazioii troni the model class, we politely assign them a back , .ind pri-ceifii with our business. Hin Ll sliort time ago, we were, for the first class, assembled before ,xiii-nz Knox no be enrollc-d as members of Lafayette College. Now lil-.-V raisi,-il ourstandard to a sufhcient mark, at which the succeed .. ips.,-N may aim, and the present classes will be glad to surpass. .-'ill hail to '89! All glory shall be thine, ' Your victlries we shall share, ' Although the price be dear, 32 K , rms N CZ'-mx' f- f ,-xx .-A- . . . .17 I Z N X Zi ,L -rx-' N' ff 1 ,I R I In-UK -5 5 . X-if 'X f fx li Lf. i n .2-Egg, ,iffy j,-- X . C-' 5 f' f x 1 -.,- 7 ,ff ' ff X ff---an .13 , , K f--, , wx, I M4 ,.f X , A I! M Q X x f K W mil' 1r,. l: 'f . -' f?--gf fr X I K , U! : ll ,iq f l 7 b-,,,.,'-sf , i ll 43,1 X I -X ' , ,, ,F r fm, f fn Q- 11 f 5.1 -E A E , 5 ' ff Q f I, T. K V T l 'Syl'-x I' ,Ale C K f :uf 'lf' il V: lf- - 11 . i M x. Qi, .M Wi I ef -N J 1 C ril ' , f..',ga. U 5' V N J ii: XX ' x fl I I - Nik' x g A XE V F J 6 F 0 4 xl K g ,L -- ' ' 4,47 g, Q ,L ' 37 ,G-, V -S4 gl .- S Q C I 5 Y ' ff f J ' If f 4 -.X - C--- x ini A ' ,I . '-1 - - X? C In Q X- 's Q., Q. if ff K f ff ,R ' uf. ,f f I ff f Y X fy , I x f X ,,,. X XZ N iw fi F C --,,,..c:'-- ' f - f+f f X WM Email Q my - u Nw . . vm' f, 3 tb M F, Q , I 5 , M.. 3 A K J I J SX X N3 f fr l ,ff 'L . 1 ,mv 'fs Q P 1 Z ,Mp ZH . f 1 5 . X 1 I , A x fx x .,f '. i -f .5 v 8- 'M V Y., - - 1,, . , 9Dofl?ovx'cil LCv1O1UCV ROLL or ACTIVE c Yale College ....- - - - - Bowdoin College. . Colby University . . Amherst College .... Brown University .... University of Mississippi. . University of Virginia . . Harvard University . . . Kenyon College . . Dartmouth College. . Middlebury College . . . University of Michigan ..... XiVilliams College .... . . . College of the City of New'Y.ork Hamilton College ...... . . Madison University . . Lafayette College . . . University of Rochester . . Rutgers College .... Asbury University ...... XVesleyan University . . Renssellaer Polytechnic Institute .. Western Reserve University . . . . Cornell University. . E. . . University of Chicago . . . University of Syracuse . . Columbia College ..., University of California ..., Trinity College ...... . .A . Central University of Kentucky Alabama University .1 , 36 .'.GAMMA fgnpoiflzovif. 1-,,.,1f1 HAPTERS. . . . .PHI . .THETA ...XI . . SIGMA . . UPSILON . . .CHI . . . ETA . . ALPHA . '. . LAMDA ......PI . . ALPHA PRIME . . OMICRGN . . EPSILGN ii ...NU . .TAU ...MU ....RHO . . BETA PHI g . PHI CHI . . Psi PHI PHI . PsI OMEGA . . BETA CHI . DELTA CHI . . .DELTA . PHI GAMMA n a v . . . . BETA THETA ZETA . ALPHA CHI u IOTA BETA OMEGA TCRIZICCL gffclfppclf gpaiffo-14. RHOGHAPHYER CSVDABIJISHED 1853 PRATRES IN UREE. I S. A. FREEMAN, '57, W. B. COOLEY, '76, JOSEPH MARTIN, ,5Q. G. M. WELLES, ,77. REV. F. MILLER, Miami U., '64. W, S. I-IETRICI-I, '75, S. W. DEWITT, '69, I I J E. C. ARMSTRGNG, '79 J. M. CATTELL, 8O. W. SEMPLE, '81, H. W. CATTELL, '33, H. K. ARMSTRONG, A85 IN FACULTATE. , PROF. W. MOORE. ' I PROF. D. B. KING. PROF. E. A. MARCH, JR. IN COLLEGIO. 1886. E. D. NEIGHBOR. . D. B. SIMPSON. C. E. WOODS. . I 1887. J. M. ARNOLD. . D. W. KAERCHER. J. O. ROE. 1888. J. E. EDWARDS. I D. H. OVERTON. . 37 -- 5 , , . lx 3 1 Q . xx 1 n 4 as N Q s x: I5 1: :rr l '54 f f' S ,,QXgS 1 X5 f six x ? ,Q 55 K' 0 s E: Qs J 523 5:1 4 V, LOCXXWOO D F N .Y. , K , mm' M' -f - 1 , w I i QI 3 . 'ff 'x N 1 W v I A 'n ,, Y l l I ' 1 1 1 ? S 1 . . EPSILON ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS. . .PH1 . . Z1-ETA . . DEL'l'A . OMICRON . . SIGMA . .CHI . . RHO . . KAPPA . . .TAU . UPSILON , .CHI . . . .PI A . LAMBDA ' . . . P51 . . IOTA . .GAMMA THETA CHI . . ALP1'i.A ALPHA P51 ....NU Zeke!! 2284.8 GAU GHAPWER - - - QSTITABIJISHED 1857 ' 'RESID M EM HERE. W. W. MOON.. '611 .SSS ..Q ,EDWAT.RD.i.J.g Fox, JR., ESQ., '78 GEN. FRANK L'REEDERf,'.jT'jQ3.'S Y RVQJC. STEWART, ESQ., '78, HON. H. J. RE.EDERl.5'613If' S ,FREDERICK GREEN, ESQ., '8Q. HON. W. 8. K1rRKRATR1CK.,,'63S.3D.5111. 'WA'GENER, '8Q. A CLEMENT STEWXART, ,Q'6g.A, ' Dj MAXWELL, ESQ., '82. A. 8. HOWELL, ,E,SQ., 68.,- 0. HAY, 85. PROF. W. B.,OWEEN,ff7fff. DRSIABRENTAANO CLEMENS, '83. H. T. BUCKLEY, ESQ., ,j8.HN.f STEWART, '88, T. A. H. HAY, 76. ' ' ' JOSNESQ ESQ., '78 . ACTIVE'bMEM'I3ERS.- 8 A f A S 1886. I ' , ' FRED RAYMOND DRAKEI I ...JASM1E8 MADISON PORTER. I 'SALLTSONI WHITE MCCORMICK. JOHN EYERMAN. 8 MAURIC1-ECLEMENS. JAMES VVILSON FOX. ' JAMES M. PORTER GRIER. WILLIAM ELLIOT PARKER. BINGHAM HOOD CORYELL. FRED H. PAYNE. ALEX. G. REA. 1889. ' GILBERT MALLORY WILSON. GEORGE LINN ULMER. RUSH N. HARRY, Pz'. - I L 3 9 YP Wig 'fx Q2 It U' -, :wif ', if mai, 5 FQ ,M-5: Q- f P' ' -H1 'Aww 5... ...L 5 ..,,L.A,,-, V ,mummy-' 'WWWXW- k 2 5 ' 5 DREKA. PI-IIL13 vi I I I I I I I I I I I I I gpwMl BETA. D Ii LTA lL'l'.-X . T H ETA Ion . KA PPA LAMBDA ...... . OMICRON DEUTERON. . . . . . 'E llwfccv qlolilicv KW. Cornell University I 0 . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . Bowdoin College . Kenyon College Harvard University . . Tuft's College . Boston University Dartmouth College P1 DEUTERON .... . . College of City of New York Rl-IO DEUTERON . . ' . . Columbia College SIGMA. .... . . Dickinson College PH! - - . Lafayette College PSI - . Hamilton College Nu DELITERON . . . . Lehigh University MU DEUTERoN. ..... , . Amherst College Bosrox GRADUATE CHARGE . .C , , , Boston CEIZLQIZQI, Tania QKLL. EJHI CGEHARGE GSTITABLLISHED 1866 R ESIDENT M EMBERS. J. W. STEWART, '69, J. H. SCQTT, ,73. J. M. HARRIS, '7O. ' H. D. MICHLER, MD., '76 L. P. APPLEMAN, '73. W. E. HALL, '83, A ' ' RD. MIXSELL, College of N. J., '71, ACTIVE MEMBERS. 1887. H. L. HOFF. ' 1889. ' G. R. LEWIS. H. ORDQNEZ. 41 ...... I , 3 i 4 Q 1 E Q i a 9 v A 2 4 2 2 1 If A u.. I I I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I 1 I Gigli. ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS. A LPHA . l5i'.1A .. AMA . li'1'.x , . 'lilif-ITA . KAPPA . . I..A'UlIiDA , . ML . . Xi .... IMIIQICRON . Rilo . . . TAU. . PHI . . CI-Il . . Psi . . P1 . . . UMEGA , . KAI-PA KAPPA . li.-NMMA GAMMA lu-:LTA DELTA DELTA CHI . . ZLJTA ZETA . ZETA PSI . . . THETA THETA . SIGMA SIGMA . PIII PHI.. . . :ALPHA GAMMA :XI.PHA DELTA . ALPHA EPSILON ALi'HA ZETA . . ALPHA ETA . . .-XLPHA THETA .ALPHA IOTA . . :ALPHA KAPPA . .-XLPHA LAMDA . .'lI.l'l-IA MU . . :ALPHA NU, , ALPHA X1 , . Ohio Wesleyan University , . . .Wooster University . Washington and Lee University . University of Mississippi . . Pennsylvania College . University at Lewisburg . Indiana State University . . Denison University . Depauw University . Dickinson College . . Butler University . . Roanoke College . . Lafayette College . . .Hanover College . University of Virginia . . . . . Howard College . Northwestern University . . . . .Illinois University . Randolph-Macon College . . . . Purdue I'niversity . . lYabasli College . . . . . . Centre College . . University of Cincinnati . . University of Michigan . Hampden-Sidney College University of Pennsylvania .A . . Ohio State University . . . . Stevens Institute . . University of Nebraska . . . . . Beloit College . . University of Iowa . . . Mass. Institute Teeli. . Illinois XVesleyan University . . . . .Hillsdale Vollege Ullivefslly ot' lYlSt'unsin Virginia Military Institute - . . . University of Texas . University ol' Kansas Sigma PHI GHAPWHR -' - - QSYITABDISHED 1861 . LRESIDENT MEMBERS. ROBERT E. JAMES, ASQ. JNO. D. MAXWELL, 71. . D.,W.'NEVIN, 75. A AC'DiyE MEMBERS. 1886. v JAMES 0. BALLARD. A C. E. RAY. '887' J. E. MERIQN. 1888. A S. ASHFQRD. ' THQS. FISHER. 1889. WALTER E. STOTT. 43 9 ll '61 Q .ai V , t 5 1 Q Hi vi 4 t i 1 ' s 2 3 'fi ,,- ? ,z i Li All ' 'il ,ii lg: ..5, .372 i I Ai 74-n--,,.--wr -Q 9, ' 1-,..fv- f ' H., ., , ,psf-f-H' Avi, 1,--1-ur'-ww ' ,,....-hr, ifffvif 5101909 QW' - W?-ii,-V ww F-,A Y, ,-, H.. v . Rom. OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS. . . . .VVashington and Jefferson V, 'EUIIM ' ' ' ' . , ..... University of Virginia X, 'Qify 'i ' 1 , , Washington and Lee University Y l' :,'M'x ' ....... Allegheny College it .mzi . . University at Lewisburg iii, fl.if.m1.x . . ' . C . . . Pennsylvania College iw l-.rsitox . . , . . . Hampden-Sidney College . . Mississippi University - .... Dickinson College l'.x. Ai-:TA . . X A. shui?-1.x . . Bliss, .-XLPIIA . . - yn, 1.3-A , , . , .... Franklin and 'Marshall , ,mo .,yLl.,M ' h . . Ohio Wesleyan University INN M,,.,,A I . . Northwestern University lxn. .'XI.i'IlA . . . . De Pauw University ILL' fg,.y1-A , u . . University of Chicago tim., lim-A n , . . Wittenberg College li, Q ,x1,pH,t, , . . Columbian College iq., Tmg-M , , . . Lafayette College lxn. lifvixx. . . Indiana University Isis. f9Ami.x . . .... VVabash College 'mio Gmini.-x . . . . Wooster University Wis. :Xl.i'HA . . . . Wisconsin University KAN. .-Xi.i'n,x . . .... Kansas University MICH- AI-PHA - . . Michigan University VA- IUTA- - .' . Pennsylvania University WHO UEVVA - - .... Ohio State University Xin. .-X1,i-HA . , . . Johns Hopkins University tfxi.. .-X1,i'HA . . ..... Pacific University N. Y. D15i.TA . . ' . . Hobart College . . Carleton College Nlixx. ALI-1-xA . . W 3.12.-. . . - A Mix UXTNA' - ' . . , ...... Beloit Lollege Y X1 if-TA - - . . Simpson Centenary College .. PH... . . N' Y. BETA l' ...... Cornell University lowA ALPHA S. C. :XLPHA ' . . Syracuse University ' ' . . . . . Iowa University ' . . South Carolina College 44 ,X iii r is , fi, .fm Qggappf EL. PENN. C51-wma QSHAPYDER . - - ,6IsmABn1sHP:D186sJ RE,S'f8DENT-SMEMEERS. A P. C. EVANS, '74. jg EVANS, 'SL . C. B. STQVER, '81, . A E. GREEN, E3. DR. S. APPLE, Penn.'Eta, '65 R. W. MILLER, 's3. , J. T. GREEN, Eg. 5 ,.i........ .-.T. ACTfwEfM.EKM.B.EfRS. P -1 . , Q 1886. ' .h W. H. BLAUVE-LT., '- , f MNIESLEY. 'C. B. GREEN, ' ' ..L. E. P. SWIFT. W. S. GILMQRE. H. WATTS. - 1888. 8 A. W. CUMMINS. W. E. MCDOVVELL. U 1889. R. CQCHRAN, JR. A G. D. MCILVANE. HARRY PAY. H. 0. WATROUS. 45 , f 1 . ., .wld , Q ,ig 'ff' W- QQ 'Xa K, , gf. Ax , V f ,... AX96 ,W LV . .ff3!'f3' '- 'f H DP.EKA,PHILA W rfangf 'VJQGX-:L n . i l .. .. . 1 ' K Q 6 z s l ? in I I gpm Talita Cleillretcv. .i?i...1l- ROLL OF' ACTIVE C iif.,gie,i,' L'nii'ersity. lliirnnouth College. l,.'r1ii.'ersity of Vermont. Ljllll ill College ot' City of New York. tjiilumbia College. l.Lll.l.l, CffC College. lkrnnsylvania College. Wzisliiiigtoii and jefferson College. .'Xll1-glieriy College. .Jiclqinson College. il 'niversity of Pennsylvania. liugllltilitf College. i..'iiivex'sity of Virginia. .iiantliilph-Macon College. liiielimoml College. Yirginia Military Institute. lgfziivi.-rsity of North Carolina. XX'ol'liirLl College. Si-nth Carolina College. Lhiversity of Georgia. liniery College. Mercer University. l'niversity of Alabama, University of XVisconsin. Ihiversity of Missouri. Westminster College, University of Kansag, Liniversity of Nebraska. I-IAPTERS. Iowa Wesleyan University. State University of Iowa. University of Minnesota. State College of Alabama. University of Mississippi. University of Texas. Vanderbilt University. University of the South. Ohio Wesleyan University. Ohio University. University of VVooster. Buchtel College. Ohio State University. Center College. Central University, Indiana University. Wabash College. Butler University. Franklin College. Q Hanover College. De Pauw University. State Collegeof Michigan. Hillsdale College. Monmouth College. Knox ColQege. Illinois Wesleyan University Lombard University. Miami University. University of California. if 5 W Y . Q ifllviq Taliban cgllwfbcv. EENNA. FIIJRHA QHAPYUER GSWABDISHED f8'z3. S , RESIDENT MEMBERS. f . PROF. CHAS. ELL1ofTi',vD.R R. W. BEERS, 'so PROP. A. P. BERLIN,.?.76g E E A J. T. BAKER, '82 G. W. SANDT, '78 + . 4 j.W. NUT1-382. . A ig.-JQQTT LUDLOW,A's5. M . i M EM B 12.RHS . Q . . ....., . 1886. Ag j W W. AH 'f A :HAAfAMMR. A. H. CLREVEELSAND. - . 1g1. .,.C. ..R.ERDRR. L. FERRY. A ' E A' - R....H.WTAYLOR. . A ' ' A-f' 'S 1887. R. W. HEAD. . W. D. QRD. S. M. NEFF. A . Q. M. RICHARDS. - A V uses. EDGAR JADVVIN. ' VV. M. STERRRTT. H. L. MOORE. W. H. WAYGOOD. B. H. VVHALEY. ' 1889. ' W. L. LENHAR-T. H. S. RGBINSON. A. H. VVELLES. 4-7 1 , 6 . I 'T I Y . 7 .fi 5 my '- a N V. ,' L ' fn' 1ne,:v..1, 1 1 gf! 1.3 ,v Vi 1,-S , A .M M , iffiffl 1 . .,-we fi: 9 A K W DREKA , PHLTJA.. 4 -. Q 3 1 1 ' . 4 m . . P W V 41 w Q 'V K 9' . 1 , . . A , f s I 1 f F . 3 -i A S 4 x R 5 r f....p....-.-.,-,.. , Q 4 O 55 Citi! abflzvif, ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS. I I . . University of Virginia. Airiifx. . Gmixtiigx . . lilI2I..'l'.-I . ..... Rutgers College RPSILON. . . . . Hampden-Sidney College ZIQTA . . . . Franklin and Marshall College ETA . . .... University of Georgia IICIIISTA . . . . Troy Polytechnic Institute Iom . . . . . Ohio State University IQAPPA . .... Brown University LAMBDA: . . . University of California Mu . . . . . . . Stevens Institute ONIICRON. . ..... Yale College P1 .... . . Vanderbilt University Rno . . . . I Lafayette .College SIGMA . . . . Wofford College PHI . ..... Amherst College Cui . , . Ohio Wesleyaii University P51 - - . . . Lehigh University OMEGA . ..., . . Dickinson College BE'I'A DEUTER Q UN - - . . Harvard College 48 Q I, . Emory College. OHL QWLL. RHO GHAPWER CSVITABIIISI-IBD 1824. RESIDENT MEMBERS. DAVID B. HOLT, A67. L. J. RADER, 78. ISAAC OTT, IVI. D., '67. ' S. CAVANAUGH, '79, S. C. SMITH, ,'j'2. ' G. B. WOOD FIELD, M. D., '80, J. B. HELLER, M. D., 74. H. A. SAGE, JR., 82. L. M. FINE, '76.' B. RUSH FIELD, M. D., '84, A. H. R. GUILEY, M. D., 76. J. J. CAVANAUGHJR., M. D., '84 J. M. YOUNG, '85. , F. SEITZ, '85. ' C. H. SEMPLE, '88, F. R. SAGE, '87. D. M. KUNTZ '81, ' C. 'R. RODENBOUGH, '88, I ' ' ' 'ACTIVE MEMBERS. A 1886. ' V' I A ' A ' l887. , v W. H. FRANTZ.. ' ' A. REEDER FERRIDAY. ..,888.. Q C. E. SEITZ. P.'RYON. ' F. M. GRAFF. - W. P. MORGAN. 1889. W. VV. DAVIS. - DOUGLAS CRAIG. J. R. HERRING. '49 .f M yy Y... -, 4 1 1 '. , A . . I v . , 4 , .al gi, , f X. I V .., .. ,.................. 1 Q s 5 , 1 5 E 5 fr I 2? 1 T ,, X . i ff . if V is fs fi fi L 5 .J r 5 i 5 N i x x a ,L 9 1 u DREKA, PHI LA uumg..m.-v-...X P 5 5 , 4 . . . ' 4 x W Y 1 Q 1 y f Q , 5 gi . , 5 Wd ' AS , . I if f f f . 3, Z . , , .. z 'A . ' , ', Z 9 . l S 1 F ' Q ! I 'A ' f , ' . g . . . ' 1 Q, . . l ' 4 ' f. 1 L, 5 , , . K A Q 1 5 I I F l 5 fi pg .4 I 1 , ii s ia 3 l Ei 1 45 2? H 1 Q! fi i. fu ZS , ir 14 I5 fl 'E re 3: Ii 3 '! 3 ,r 5 7? if 1 -2 3 2 3 X 5 i !. I Q 3 s Z . 5 S j i I E E if fl . ,5 h i EQ LI lf , fi 3? X, Yi Q! ' .. 'z ill 4 4 4 Teflon Gam QDQKITCL. ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS. Allegheny . .................. Aimii.-x Washington and jefferson . . - -U-'WMA Stevens Institute ..... - - Nil Lafayette ........ - 3 - 3 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . . . . . L l's1I.r,iN Columbia College ...i... . . Bli'l'.bX tri.-xxiux Ohio Wesleyan Union . .... Nl ti Bethany College . . . - 'I'l11f3'1'-X Ohio University . . - - Bl'7'1TX Buchtel College . . . . lfizx Mt. Union College . . . - . 511551K University of Wooster . . . Psi Kenyon College . . . . ..... tfm University of Georgia . .M . . . . liIf'1i.X Ili-tri.-x Emory . ........ . . litem l'Il'Sll,lvX Western Reserve University . ..... fl 'l'.-X University of the South . . . . . liifr.-x lilll-YIIX University of Michigan . . . , , , In-iigri, Hillsdale College .... , , , IQHWI-,r De Pauw University ....... . . Bi-Z'1'.-x lil-QAIIX Hanover College . ........ , , Pm Michigan State Agricultural College . ,,,, I. . rr Bl.ltlC1' UHlVCFSlty ........ , . H1-j 13 Xl-11'-X Albion College . . U l.j,.gH,,x Adrian College . . . . . .lil-IAIIX I- Lombard University .... - Q Simpson Centenary College , , ' PIX l will-.x . . . Xi Iowa State College .... 1 Um U X University of Iowa - - ' - rmu in .Q University of Minnesota, . D ' g my X If I. X University of Colorado . . lil-'rx lixr'i'x so' - l-L I ll Q l g. El ll l. iw 1: is .5 V, .,i 'I .l .L I ll fl fe li E 15. if A ,Vg Z , ,V v ' Qolflicv Qcvmf Qflzbcv. C54 Sv A .... LLLLLL , DU CGSHAWHER - - CSYITI-XBDISHED 182-M RESIDENT MEMBERS. . REV. D. H. GEISSINGERE l l l l G. W. CEISER, Allegheny, ,7I. Franklin and lVIarshall,'75- W. A. SEIBERT, SQ. A ORRIN SEREASS, Sz. W. H. WOODRING, '84 A H. ODENWELDER, '34, W. E. SCHCCH, 's4. N. C. HEISLER, Franklin and Marshall,'83. ACTIVE MEMBERS. . 1888. h P A W. R. STENGER.C - 188-8. J. S. ENSCR. J. L. EVANS. H. M. MQRTCN. R. K. MCRTQN. J. H. PALMER. W. M. MCKEEN. 5 1889. E. E. CAMP. J. R. ENGLISH. 1 i + I A 1 . 3 f w if N. 1 R il 4 K .Sf if 1 5 iw -5 2 ai Qi 2 4 ri' 'ze 44 1 2 -. P K 5 E.A.vvFf4oHT, PHIL 1 , A O 4. 4 , 1 I ., , 1 T . 5 ' 9 I 1 'E ,4, 11 fx 24, E , ' 1 Y 9 1 my 1 an 3 , , 1 A ' 5 2 K ? 1 I is E 1 I 1 ' X E A i I I 3 2 3 !fA I v . 1 5 1 . Rin! gi? Il- Ei' is 41 35' if I, 1. QQ, X4 ., ,Q A I S 1 fflzvi C?4ov1f1fm4ft Cv TQKJCCL. ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS. Washington and jefferson College University of Lewisburg .... Indiana State University . . . Marietta College .... De Pauw University . Pennsylvania College . . University of Virginia . . Allegheny College . VVittenburg College . . Hanover College ..... I . College of City of New York '. Racine College ....... Wfabash College . . Columbia College ...... Illinois Wesleyan University. . . Roanoke College . .... . Knox College . . . Hampton Sydney . . Mulilenburg College .... Ohio Wesleyan University University of Georgia . . . Denison University . . Ohio State University . . University of Kansas . University of VVooster Lafayette College . . University of Texas University of Michigan , ,, - n , u 52 .D ..-.-..., -in --t-yr . , . ---.. L.- -,gt.4.i:fLv-.-ff , . . ALP . ALPHA . DELTA . .ZETA . , ETA LAMBDA CHI IoTA OMICRON . . . Pi . SIGMA . .TAU UPSILON . .CHI . .Psi . OMEGA HA DELTA . .BETA . GAMMA . DELTA EPs1LoN . THETE . KAPPA LAMBDA OMICRON . . . P1 RHo . SIGMA . .TAU . .ALP DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA I-IA PH 1 Cfblznfii Cwwwvcv QDQWCCLI. SIGMA DEUYITERON C51-IAPYITER - CSYDABIJISHED 1883. RESIDENT MEMBERS. A R P. M. GERNET. C. HILLIARAD. C. M. LUDWIG. . A REV. H. B. WILE. J. T. WCQDRING. ' .. S. L. RICHARDS, ,S4 W. C. STIER, 's4. 8 ACTIVE-MEMBERS J l88.6. J. H. DONNELLY. 1887. L. D. GODSHALL. A. JEWELL. k A 1888. J. R. DONNELLY. D G. I-I. GRACE. W. M. WILLIAMS. M. L. PHIPPS. H. B. CHRITZMAN. R. CRANMER. 1889. V W. F. KENNEDY. I AUERLIO ORDONEZ. M A A. W. MCCURDY. 53 . ......--...nf 2 -.- . K.. incur , - 1 .Q W' vm.. V.-.4 -.-r--...,.-.....- ....,,,....,,,,., , ,,,, .. - 1 - xy - w 5335563 ,MVN . - nglxuh J ff V ' N 4 Mis' , ,M W E 33554515Wiki-efiff'?3,Ff2l7 , E - A . I IITH DZ' I :., 2,:5,', -Ni A0 wwf, . , 'QI 1: 'xx Nu, 1, 3 M , 1. f.xv.Y,'wA N'.Qx'.2kf',41? f Wav je-'Fl1'A:fQ3. gvflvi '4'.'- f7V , 91? W iff VWH ' 'A j fx lf ,J ff , ..,,.,.. Qffgf x K if ' 4- Q X'f X K X ' pix wx ' W lF1ff'??If Uf R f f M K ' - A 1 X 1. x i 1 I 1 4 i '4 1 E . 3 A 3 5 . 5 I? i ik 1 i 3 i 1 1? 1 , 1 I Z 3 . , 5 i -L ,. ii' ei E! gl Vi I L 1. 1 ,e fa 2 i E 4 2 I I 13 i 1 3: E 1 i ii wo. I Taliban Glfpaifo 14. ROLL. OF ACTIVE CHA VVilliams. Union. Hamilton. Amherst. Colby. Roch ester. Middlebury. Rutgers. Brown. New York. Madison. PTERS. Cornell. Marietta. Syracuse. M ich igzul. North xvestwri H3l'X'ZIFLl. XVisconsin. Lahyettc. Col Llllllllil. Leli igh. uv- 'J 3 .... Qefkcuf .5 2jpMLfKof1fv. UAHAYEWTE QHAPWER - -I - PCSWABLHHHHDMS5 RESIDENT MEMBERS. DR. ADDISON BALLARD, W., '41 DG. W. MOON, '85, REV. UZAL WADE CONDIT, W.1,.'47 .' S RAW. W. WELLER, '85 ' DR. HEDSALL FERRIER, ',S4. .- . A 'ACTIVE IVIEZMBERS. - A 1886. . SAMUEL BARBER. A M - C. TH. PSRTDGEDN. J. C. HARVEY. - Kfj. STEWART. A W. E. HENKELL. AJ. TUDOR. RBLDFTETTCEER T,M.1 M 1 . . ' -1887. ' ' 1 1-1. T. BEATTY. . 'B . R. 1. JRANKIN. W. J. BURD. A A T MJ, N. RDE. J. G. CDNNER. J. P. VVILSONQ 1888. T. A. BARTHOLOMEW? W. D. TYLER. STUART CRDASDALE. 1889. C. J. ALLEN. B. M. GEMMILL. J. W. ANGLE. W. A. PRICE. X Died November, 1885. 5 5 N Q e F? .Q'K7f?71j-Vf 'ik-f'.fff M R145 , M-X 555' 1- 5' ' ff 5 5 M 25? cmuvfsm, W' f ':2,f'r '. f, .9 ln' 1' ' 1: li' 6 0 5-fi. 2 5 'J' -, 'W'Wfr?g 5- ff C fii'f ig- 4 6. L lf f sf Sax 'vi'-KN .. 'UM ww 9:7 ' .2 0, 5 ' ,j im-no , .SYFAGUSQX W, f f Q5 RO N 5 ffifififif 541 5555555251 li 'Ali' 5 'w 'SON 55 5 5' Ap f 40+ . ofa ' 5 5 I QS A' . Q . - 1, CZ- T 9 5 fo 5 8 ' -. Q ....., J, 5' 1. - X 0 '21 f E :f33l??L- O 'f X 17 i:-5, 5 ff 'F??5iT?3i::7::El' 2 Y- A ' . F' ' 5 ' f- -, 41 A 5 , 1 5 2 09' 'vm ,Y ' -,-i' :g3-5,-if?-fg 1 5.92, 91' . li .5,,, 55 GEO. R.LOCKv-IOOD 84 SONfNEwv0m4 ,Y 's 1 fi 7 , I I 'git l I i ff- f gi f gall? y l C i 1 i ig l 45 li I 4 ilfi 1. -!' la' ll ,l'i ,pf if, All i ll . , i s -4 3 1 ' 1 s U . 911' z ,l . ' 4 1 Vi Q i 1 Q l 4 ff H 3 e l l l 3: fr il! l, 'Tl i l M-- '. .l '....,, cgigvobcif mmf 55513-ofiflio lfl Roms OF ACTIVE eHAPTf3Rs Wesleyan University . . . 'XLVHA Syracuse University. . . . lliiriux Union College . . .Q . . l1.xx1x1,x Cornell University . . . . . ll:-11g1'.-x University of Rochester . . . . lf l'Nl rox University of California Madison University . . Kenyon College . . Adelbert College . . H Hamilton College . , Q I Williams College . . Stevens Institute . . Lafayette College . , ..Nli . A1-.rx l-fm 'lilll'fl'.X . lou lixiw' x . . l..xwmo-x .Xi 56 l lf 1 : l a l , , Q if i SofI3l3vo144o1zQf SOCifQf't1?l,, CCE3jI2eta -:- U20 -:- EFS-vilox2 2:4 f XT GHAPWER R QSVITABDISIQIEDISS5 ' 1886, A WARREN H. FRANTZ. 5. Q. BALLARD, CHAS. M. NIBSLBY. V W. 5. RGILMQRB. W 1887: A' C. B. RAY. B J. M. STAUFFBR. B. B. HQWBLL. W. F. SHICK. 5. B. MBRIQN. A H. S. HQBF. D. W. KAERCHHR. S. B. ANDREWS. l888. H9.D4?.M.'c2Xh-If115d11P.XAZ1IBRNoaE. 8nG.::KL8nSD4PCE2Xh+II5d1IY o. 3ZE.M.7:-+ 115d11P.p42XhtbI. fE1f 7::K.CE.8zaSD4?AZ1TBRNX115d11. 57 I ' if 1 l v 5 i l K lil' 5 . V l i I l W f it till Llfl Cafes iff, ,I yl'+ v i, ? . 5 l is 'li i l v if i E 1 i R .vc li ,li 4 I? dl lit li' 3, ml ll! Q li Nl? 1 feel Qi! ' ll? ll ii is pil P 2 ll it gm ivi ilzlil ill! lift! lik Efllli iigi Emi! 5? Z? ' 'Z 2, ig is' , 5-1 lx QM 'f il: E iji fi input .Wx I fy:-llf ? l' iii!!! ' I W .if , 11 1 a l P 1 w lu in 35 2 ii i 5 li l 5 ii' ' wi r i is E? ri EH , Q Q ii i f 5: I, 2, ,- SUMMZlRYatOPtFRllTElWi My Delta Kappa Epsilon Zeta Psi . . . . Theta Delta Chi . Sigma Chi . . Phi Kappa Psi . Phi Delta Theta . . Chi Phi .... Delta Tau Delta . . Phi Gamma Delta . Delta Upsilon . . .-,.....-.., ,H ACTIVE M EMBERS 58 4 I I I S 2 I I I 1 2 S I I 2 X X I 5 vi E 4 's 5 i 4 ,Y 4 l 1 A l v 3 x .nfvcf gil 'f 4 , l 5' - . , I , xl , L4 4 3 m , vi , I 5 xl 4 3 5 X A 1 s fx 7315 ' -'I - ' 4.,LL.ix ' xrfs- -----' A f---' , X1 W!-W V1 .. '7g 9f :'f - Y gg. X IJ, 3, it 3:19 ,NPQL ' fi 6 k- A, K -A 'VSA vtix I Y 'I .I V I 1, N Ir, g,. rv., . Q 1 1, gwm..A.g,a ws'w AA. 2 .A , Wi' ' f' , t !::'.:Q45y , .,x.,'Q:wV 1A21- axe, YY. 34:6-sr -' N ' H xstnu ' 's?i'sff , . ' V SXNX ESO ' 'ffl' -SQIZPEEK7 , -V -- f' ' ' W V ,,,.,... .ww Q 1 .,,, A, w...,g ., X V 5 J ci E 3a ,l'i mai f l' K rv-, x-if :L:a,V:L.1 ., ir , uj t QD .,.f.,,,.'el!E. X 91 CDM fa K0 a x .1 1 1 1 . , ,x N ,-k .A .. ww ., - : :SCQYEAKA 5' Q .N '1 5-'hx by 'is-. i . ' ' N. X- ' em ,. 'M - U ,, L , - l. y-b xx ' i'111'! idk m pi- 15, 1 , KAI ,I ,- A, Qu, s Q 'f X X y . H xx x 1 v . x 5 Qfvofofiiwgtowi Sitozcwiff Qrooiefcgi. r 7 -vs ESTABLISHED isaogfc. VVashington Literary Society dates its birth, July 5, I83O.' It originated among the students of the Germantown Manual Labor Academy, and was called the Philomathean Society. ln I832 Rev. George Junkin, D. D., came to Easton,rand accepted the presidency of Lafayette College. With him came a number of his students, and thus the society survived at Easton under the name it now bears. After having held their meetings in different buildings, the members, on the erection of Pardee Hall, were granted two of the pleasantest rooms in that magnificent building. The rooms are situated on the third floor. The main room, occupying the entire west wing, and measuring 31x61 feet, with a ceiling I6 feet high, is the one in which the exercises take place. The other, measuring 20x35 feet, is the library room. On enter- ing the main hall one will readily see that those who expended the four thousand dollars in furnishing the rooms were gifted with not a little taste. The delicately blue shaded walls, with a maroon border, the heavy and rich window curtains, the massive white oak chairs arranged in three rows on elevated platforms along the sides of the room, the warm, heavy, dark-colored Mergapore and Oushask rugs covering the president's plat- form, the floor and rostrum, in a niche back of the rostrum a neat pedestal supporting a handsome bust of VVash.ington overlooking the hall, the numerous lights, whose rays reach every part of the room, 59 ,el A ,, pi 'P all these tend to produce the desired effect of making the hall a pleasant and agreeable place to spend a few hours each Week. Adjoining the main room is the library. The book cases are made in the Queen Anne style, of California red wood. The walls and ceiling are handsomely paneled with the same material. The Hoor is covered with large, heavy rugs. The Window curtains are of exquisite quality and color. A large cedar table occupies the center of the room and directly over it hangs a neat and artistic chandelier, with a spread of five by nine feet. The walls are decorated with a number of oil paintings of noted liter- ary men, surrounded by their friends. There are several thousand choice booksiin the library, and the number is continu D ally increasing through the kindness of friends and the efforts of t he members of the society. During the past year a number of valuable historical works have been added to the library. The society maintains its usual high standard, the members being Well aware, that Whatever their vo cation in life may be, nothing conduces more directly to success than their literary training. - Among the noted persons wh ose names the society is proud to find on its walls, are the followin g: Henry M. Hoyt, ex-governor of Pennsvl- vania, Hon. William A. Porte Green, D. D., LL. D., of Pr' ' ' Elliott, D. D., LL. D., latel Henry Green, LL. D.,of the S r, LL. D., of Philadelphia' Prof XVm Hem' inceton Theological Seminary, Prof Charles y of the Chicago Theological Seminary, Hon. upreme Court of Pennsylvania ' ProfTl , . iomas C. Porter, D. D., LL. D., of Lafayette College, Hon. B. F. junkin, Hon. A. G. Richey, of Trenton, Prof. D. B. King, latelyof Lafayette College: Hon. H. G. Fisher, Hon. G. Shipman, lVlr. W. L. Alden, the sixth column editor of thi N Y V - ' ' ,C CW YOFR 72777615 Hon. Robert Snodgrass. 60 'A vi 4309--+ffO FFIC ERSW-493, PRESIDENT . . . . R. F. ELLIOTT, '86 FIRST VICE PRESIDENT . . S. L. MONTGOMERY, '89 SECOND VICE PRESIDENT . . .4CHAS. J. ALLEN, '89 SECRETARY . . . n . B. M. GEMMILL, '89 ASSISTANT SECRETARY . . W. W. DAVIS, '89 TREASURER . . . L. H. FRANTZ, '86 LIBRARIAN . . J. C. MCGAHEY, '86 ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN' . QR. L. SLAGLE, '87 SERGEANT-AT-ARMS . . . . J. N. ROE, '87 CRITIC , , . HARVEY WATTS, '86 CHAPLAIN , . W. H. WAYGOOD, '88 61 V41 SZQCMY- -430c5 'WNIEMBERSi7W--K5l?9b 1886. W. H. Blauvelt, K. M. Bull, W. H. Carey, j. A. Clarke, P. P. Clarke, J. H. Donnelly, F. R. Drake, R. F. Elliott, L. H. Frantz, W. H. Frantz, Total . . C. M. Beachey, XV. J. Burd, 1. S. Callbreath, R. G. Davies, W. G. Finney, H. A. Foresman, L. D. Godshall, Total . . G, D. Gable, W. S. Gilmore, C. B. Green, J. M. Hamme, J. C. Harvey, W. E. Henkell, G. S. Horn, H. B. Howell, A. W. McCormick, J. C. lVlCGahey, s n Q o Q 1 . 1887. D. W. Kaercller, C. S. Krick, Horace Lellr, O. D. lVIcConnel, C. L. Mason, O. 0. Ort, S. S. Rupp, 62 XY. l'. XlcL'lay, U. il. Alllftfllllif, Q. M. xfaaicyf, Il. Nl. lJUl'tCI', U. B. Simpson U 5 XY. R. Stenger R. H. Taylor, -l. ll. Tudor, llzirvcy Watts. . 213 R. l.. SlAlQ'lC, J. N. -I. C. ,ltI'1lllgCl', l . XY. Yan Loon. l. l'. XX'ilson, XY. ll, llmmpson ik, . - . '-S 1 L. if is ag- it .lr Ii gi -2 il. if gi F 1 . i. 3 Am l . l i, w R ,. L I. E ii L' Q ,,,:q,-1-rl.. ,, .... J. - 3 + -1 4. .T'T15.'. s 5. 5 ,. 2. . . Chas. VV. Blue, Stuart Croasdale, Edward M. Fly, james W. Fox, B. H. Giles, J. M. P. Grier, Edgar jadwin, Nai Kawn, a Total . . C. J. Allen, E. B. Camp, A. B. Clark, L. XV. Cramm, W. VV. Davis, Total .. . Grand Total . . 1888. Wallace M cCamant, W. W. McKee-n, H. L. Moore, H. M. Morton, R. K. Morton, S. H. Myers, M. L. Phipps, A Stewart Reiser, 1889. J. N. Dunlap, G. L. Eilenberg, B. M, Gemmill, G. D. Mcllvaine, S. L. Montgomery, NV. H. Waygood J. K. Singer, if W. M. Sterrett, R. L. Stewart, W. D. Tyler, A. F. Wagner, ' Chas. Walter. ..23 H. S. Robinson, H. G. Schnable, T. M. Stalford, G. L. Ulmer, A. H. Wells. ...15 ..87 Zx3AsH1NGmoN Lc1mE:1qA12Y SOGIBIHY RE-UNION. -N15-June 23, l885'4fk QRATOR .... ....... , . . . HON. HENRY M. Hovir, '46 VALEDICTORIAN . . . . W. J. TREMBATH, '85 REsPoNDER . . A - C- M- BEA-CHY, ,37 63 1 2 3 e l I 1 I 1 l 5 l 2 l a 4 . l 2 5 l l l Q 3 2 2 l T l gl ll ll ir l 5 ll 'I ll n l v 1 3 Q 1 . E l K i i wg-'ppl' A Ending Qooirm. The Reading Room is open from I2 to I P. M., from 2 to 4 P. M., and from 7 to 9 in the evening. The students are allowed to take out books and periodicals in the evening and keep them until the next day. There are eleven dailies, forty- two vveeklies, thirty-two monthlies, four semi-monthlies, eight quarterlies, and eighteen miscellaneous publications. Qollllegg eeoeidtio . PRESIDENT . . . . K. J. STEXVART. VICE-PREs1DENT . ..... , F, M GRAFF SECRETARY AND TREASURER . , 5, ASHFOR1, I I I I ii' I I I Is. I. I I I., I I , I I I I I 5: I L I 0 F, Q I 2 4. sl 1 I-,Mg ,- o 5. If , I . ,m Q, I I I , I r I., f 3 Amr 1 ' .1 L .1 , H . iQ T V fs I i , 4 Q ,A v Q 3 3 5 , 1 i x :EQ Q .P . I if if W Z .ll 4-5 Q ' , .:'5 f, , - L x , 1 ,ur ,, , - ' F6 S - s I , I , 4 X ef rt fi '1 l? .7 . - w . wg' 'i f I af-V M, -Q '9 'V'IcmA ET RQQL QNQQQ Nitviu-rs. . . 5 zacifvifillifim ,ggitctcizw iocietgj, C176 -N25-ESTABLISHED issigf-sf 1 - Franklin Literary Society was founded November 26, 1831, by the students of the Germantown Manual Labor Academy, of which Rev. George 'lunkin was principal. 1 Dr. Junkin was called to the presi- dency of Lafayette College the following year, and, as the greater part of his scholars accompanied him, the society was established at Lafayette. Formerly the meetings were held in rooms immediately above Brain- erd Hall, in South College, from 1834 to 1881,4when the Trustees and Faculty generously donated to the Society a suite of rooms in Pardee Hall, which were furnished at a cost of several Huousand dollars, and appropriated to the use of the Society May 2, 1881. These rooms are situated on the third floor, the main hall, in which the literary exercises are held, occupying the entire east Wing, and measuring 3IX6I feet, with a ceiling 16 feet high. The ceiling is divided into five panels, which are frescoed with light blue, each corner being ornamented with a cluster of white flowers. The heavy moulding around each panel is painted purple, dark leather, deep blue, olive, and light leather. The cove extending from the panel to the dividing bands of the panels and to the upper part of the walls is of Turkey red. The walls are frescoecl in broad .bands- the upper band has a deep blue field decorated with Arabian ornaments of olive and blue, the next and broadest band, reachingfto within four feet of the floor, is of rich Pompeian red. in , The rostrum and the officers' platform is carpeted with heavy Smyrna rugs, while the Hoor of the hall is covered with a heavy moquette. The hall is lighted by two chandeliers and four brackets, two at each end of the room. Curtains of raw silk adorn the windows, and two similar ones are suspended at the West end of the hall, forming a background behind the officers' seats, which are raised a little higher than the rostrum imme- diately in front of them. . ' A The desks of the, officers are of walnut, exquisitely wrought, and a 65 Fw,-v , xii ' 1 l l I I i 3 3 3 l l r 5 9 l 1 3 i l l 1 L l 1 'l'iq-- a. C ' liillkj. Hui. ' x heavy walnut stand is for the use of the speakers. Their seats are mas- sive mahogany chairs, the seats of the members are solid walnut arm chairs and settees, with cane bottoms. At the east end of the room is a marble bust of Franklin mounted on a pedestal, above which appears, in letters of gold, the motto of the society-W'1ZX'H, KAPAIA, QPHN. The Walls are adorned with a number of oil paintings, among which are those of Franklin and Dr. Junkin. The library is 20x35 feet, the book cases and the table in the center of the room are of solid wal-nut. There are several thousand works of standard authors in the library, and additions are made every year. Besides, there is a valuable cabinet of minerals and other curiosities. The perfect harmony and elegance displayed in the furnishing of the hall, and the excellent training the members receive in literary work, as shown by the junior orator contests, are things of which the society can justly feel proud. Among the Alumni members of Franklin Hall, are the following distinguished men 1 Hon. Alex. Ramsey, ex-Secretary of War, Hon. john XY. Garrett, President of the Baltimore 81 Ohio RaiQroad, Hon. George junkin, of Philadelphia, Rev. Geo. C. Heckman, D. D., LL. D., ex-President of Han- over College, Rev. W. Scott,WD. D., LL. D., ex-President of Ohio State University, Rev. Austin Craig, D. D., ex-President of Antioch Col- lege, Prof Wm. Harkness, M. D., LL. D., U. S. Naval Observatory, Washington, D. C., Theophilus Parvin, M. D., LL. D., ofjefferson Medi- cal Lollege, Prof C. P. G. Scott, Ph. D., of Columbia College, Prof Thos. Cfifllgf Ph- D-, Johns Hopkins University, VVm. Chamenet, Ll.. D., the eminent mathematician! HOU- A. Hazen, N. B. Smithers, Ll.. D., Hon. R. P. Allen, Hon. VVm. P. Francis, Senator Griggs. 66 +44-.a..a..t.. .. A Ang A V rf--Y--A . . Erauuldilm LIIEEREE PRESIDENT . . FIRST XfTICE-PRESIDENT . . SECoNII XIICE-PRESIDENT . SECRETARY . . A TAOFFICERSQ2 CORRESPONDING SECRETARY . . CRITIC .. .A .... . . TREASURER . . LIBRARIAN. . ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN . . CHAPLAIN. . . Samuel Barber, J. S. Caldwell, C. D. Fehr, W. W. McElroy E. D. Neighbour, w. P. officer, Total . . J. M. Arnold, H. T. Beatty, F. S. Becker, james Brubaker, E. VV. Chubb, AAMEMBERSQQ 1886. A.'A. Parsons, Samuel Polk, C. H. Pridgeon, H. C. Reeder, E. E. Reynolds, l887. G. W. Drumheller, G. D. Grover, F. P. Gutelius, R. W. Head, Henry Kunkel, 67 HENRY KUNKLE, ' '. R. J. RANKIN, ' . E. W. CHUBB, ' . . SAMUEL BARBER, . C. E. Woobs, '86 W. E. Roney, K. Stewart, E. P. Swift, C. E. Woods, G. B. M. Zerr. ..I6 J. G..Roe, J. H. Rohrbach Ralph Steans, W. S. Voorhies H. L. Wagoner . . J. G. RoE, '8 37 . I. A. PALMER, '87 . T. S. MARCH, '8 37 K. J. STEWART, '86 37 . W. A. PRICE, '89 '86 H. L. Collin-s, j. G. Conner, D. E. Craighead, A. C. Dennis, 1. T. Dennis, ' Total . . H. C. Armstrong, C. 0. Burkert, ' Ralph Cramner, A. W. Cummins, J. E. Edwards, J. S. Ensor, Total . .. Portus Baxter, 4 J. L. Brenizer, E. R. Cochran, GQA. Gilchrist, J. R. Herring, S. M. Neff I. A. Palmer, R.. J. Rankin, j. E. Robbins, 1888. J. L. Evans, G. R. Miller, W. C. Miller J. A. Nowell, D. H. Overton, Parke Schoch, 7 . n is o 0 o I889. W. H. Lutz, T. S. March, A. 'W. McCurd F. Miller, john VValker, L. O. Winner, W. Young, C. A. Jewell. ..28 J. H. Palmer, F. W. Powell, P. W. G. Raker, B. H. Whaley, W. W. Williams. ..17 Y. C. Pilgrim, M. E. Powelson, W. A. Price, J. P. Thornton. Total D I3 Grand Total . . e .74 FRANKLIN LUWERARY SOGIETITY RE-UNION. -N15-june 28, 18854g'N'- ORA'roR . . . . . . . . .... g . . . HoN. GEoRGEjUNK1N VALEDICTORIAN .- W' R MAGEF .85 RESPONDE 1 i 4, R' ' ' . . H. T. BEA'1 rY, '87 i 68 .r. X Pic 5: e H 5 A, . U 0 is Qfoung 5 Qllglrisltiaig '- gkjssoetatiori. Brainerd Missionary Society was established in 1833, and ig 0113 Pale! of the oldest organizations in the college. In May, 1879, its objects being found to be nearly identical with the Young Men's Christian Asso- ciations then 'being established in many colleges, its name was lengthened' tothe Y. M. C. A. and Brainerd Missionary Society of Lafayette College. Since then its title has been changed to the Brainerd Y. M. C. A., which name it now bears. The rooms of the society are situated on the third floor, north side of South College. The society sustains a dailyprayer meeting, to which all the students are invited. The 'meetings are varied bya service of song on Sunday evenings, training-class work on Wednesdays, and a lecture by the President of the collegeor some member of the Faculty on Thurs- days. Every Sunday .morning class prayer meetings are held by the respective classes. h The Christian work in the city and surrounding country is done, to a great extent, by the members of the Y. M. C. A. It provides for services ,in the jail every second Sabbath afternoon, and the distribution of reli- gious literature among the prisoners, the college and the city Y. M. C. A. alternating in this work. . Five Sabbath schools are under the superintendence of its members, and about forty-five students teach in different schools. Regular preach- ing services are maintained in five places. The society also provides for a course of lectures during the winter. The fruits of this society have always been abundant, and it has become a power for good in the college. 69 I M V , ,W .....,..... .. ..,,, .fwj 1 f-A-va-4'av.:v- ff P ' 'AT Tim! fl ' J EHZQEI-rIoERS2Hf . R. H. TAYLOR, '86 PRESIDENT.. .. . . . . .. VICE-PRESIDENT . ..... . W. P. OFFICER, '86 D H OVERTON '88 CORRESPONDING SECRETARY . . - - - - I 7 RECORDING SECRETARY . . . . .T E- ENSORI 88 TREASURER . . . . . - T- S- CAI-LBREATH, ,87 DEVOTIONAL COMMITTEE. A J. K. Garver, I A. H. Wells, J. H. Tudor. COMMITTEE ON OUTSIDE WORK. C. H. Pridgeon, J. N. Roe, W. H. Weygood. COMMITTEE FOR LECTURE COURSE. W. H. Carey, C. H.. Pridgeon, J. N. Roe. + lMEMBERS -4' 1886. I S. Barber, L. H. Frantz, C. H, Pridgeon, K. M. Bull, G. D. Gable, E. E. Reynolds, W. H. Carey, J. A. Clarke, P. P. Clarke, R. F. Elliott, C. D. Fehr, Total . . H. T. Beatty, F. S. Becker, J, Brubaker, -I. S. Callbreath, E. W. Chubb, 4gi3E1ll,,,,,,'Qggf:1f::- +-4...-.--M, ,QLAQANN - J. M. Hamme, J. C. Harvey, W. E. Henkell, W. P. Officer, S. Polk, Q u s Q . 1887. . D. Grover, F. P. Gutelius, R H. A. Foresman, G . W. Head, H. Kunkel, 70 ..-.......,4 - N---AM., . .....-.....,- f- ----- - - -'-A----. .-.:Q1g:'zg:4::.:. - .3 ,h X-W Q . ,Ani L1-V K. Stewart, R. H. Taylor, J. H. Tudor, C. E. Woods, G. M. Zerr. . . .21 J. N. Roe, -I. H. Rohrbach, S. S. Rupp, R. L. Slagle, R. Steans. j. G. Conner, R. G. Davis, A. C. Dennis, J. T. Dennis, W. G. Finney, ' Total . C. VV. Blue, VI. E. Edwards, J. S. Ensor, j. L. Evans, 1. K. Garver, B. H. Gi-les, Total . C. Allen, E. B. Camp, J. R. English, B. K. Gemmill, F. J. Miner, Total.. . . Grand Total . . C. S. Mason, O. O. Crt, R. Rankin, J. E. Robbins, j. G. Roe, 1888. N. Kawn, G. R. Miller, W. C. Miller, H. L. Moore, H. M. Morton, R. K. Morton, . . . . . . T889., M. E. Powelson, W. A. Price, H. S. Robinson, T. M. Stalford, 7l J. Trauger, XV. S. Voorhies, J. P. W'ilson, J. O. VVinner, NV. Young. ...go D. H. Overton, J. H. Palmer, M. L. Phipps, VV. M. Sterrett, VV. H. VVeygood VV. McCamant. ....I8 j. P. Thornton, G. L. Ulmer, A. H. VVelles, W. R. VVilson. ..13 ..82 1 uh '1 1. , Q i .T 1 I 11: 1- .45 U 1 li I W 1 11111 'A -...-...-A -.+V -..- 1 1 I 9. 12' .4 .P 1? K X we if A 2 '5 1? 2' ik 1 3 f. 51 .1 ..-A 1 1 .........-.a 5 1 1 I 5 1 . 5 i . .12 Ali L .l fa l ji i l 1 lg! .J 1 .2 '.. 1 , . Eli fl il if 1-1 1 iii 1 itll 5 fi ffi G siifjf' '1!?5f 'img .l'fLg AM 1 lil 1 1. ll lj ' Q l 1 W -1 BUILDINGS OF LAFAYETTE. Name. . O1giEast QNOW 5outh j College . West College . ....- .--- - The Astronomical Observatory . Jenks Hall fLaboratoryj . . . Blair Hall ....... Newkirk Hall. . Powell Hall . Martien Hall . . Eastonian Hall . . McKeen Hall . . Pardee Hall Chapel .A . East Hall . . Conservatory . . Gymnasium . Rev. Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev. Rev. Date of Erection. PRESIDENTS OF LAFAYETTE. George junkin, D. D. . . john W. Yeomans, D. D. . . George Junkin, D. D. LL. D. . Charles W. Nassau, D. D. .' . Daniel V. McLean, D. D. .1 . . George Wilson McPhail, D. D. . WmmneCmmLD11.. ... james H. Mason Knox,D. D., LL. D. . , 74- 1333 1858 1865 1866 1866 1868 1868 1868 1869 1871 1872 1872 1874 1377 1884 Accessus. Exitus. 1832 1841 1344 1849 185o WW 1863 1884 1841 1844 1848 1850 1357 1863 1883 o4THEILA FAYETTEbO PUBLISHED MONTHLY, DURING THE COLLEGE YEAR, BI' THE STUDENTS OF LAFAYETTE COLLEGE, H.. M. WATTS, '86 . .......... EDITOR-IN-CHIEF W. H. CAREY, '86 '. ......... BUSINESS MANAGER ASSOCIATE EDITORS: 1 W. H..FRANTZ, '36, C. E. WOODS, '86, INTER-COLLEGIATE. ASS,T EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. IRR DRAKEQML LXWlKAERCHERfwg ' ALUMNIA NEWS. ATHLETICS. EDGARJADWHNQML ITL MOOREQM, LOCAL NEWS. ASS,T BUSINESS MANAGER. HQMHTI-IE MELANGEOHH-PM PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS. J. G. ROE . . . . . .... LITERARY EDITOR J. O. WINNER. . . . ..... '. . BUSINESS CLARY RAY .h . . . ........... ARTISTIC LITERARY COMMITTEE: J. G. ROE. C. M. BEACHY. H. T. BEATTY. l J. N. ROE. J. H. ROHRBACH. I FINANCE COMMITTEE: J. O. WINNER. A. R. FERRIDAY. H. L. HOFF. I D. W. KAERCHER. PUBLICATION COMMITTEE: CLARY RAY. T W. D. ORD. T H. L. WAGONER. J- P- WILSON THE COMMENCEMENT RECORD PUBLISHED DAILY DURING COMMENCEMENT XYEEK. EDITORS: T J' G. RQE. O. VVINNER. '73 H Y, l Th if' ,gg ,,,-7f,'-,. H ll- -Y '- The Solid south - - - - - - J' To serve it nobly in the common cause. T. Dennis The Technicals ----- I-I. L. Wagoner K' Thereis not a day but to the man of thought betrays some secret. Our Highland Laddie - - - W- D- Ord The bonnie over the ocean. Our Scientifics - + - - I- A- Palmer For past experience tells in every soil i That those who think most govern those who toil. Qui' Caterer - ---- V S. S. Rupp To scatter plenty o'er a smiling land And read their history in a nation's eyes. Our Slugged One - - - A - - - Trauger ' - Go to the Police thou slugged one, Consider their ways and git. , The Faculty ----- W. Kaercher A ,H Now, by two-headed Janus, nature has Formed strange fellows in her timefl T - OW' Pedagogues - ---- H. L. Thatcher Delightful task to rear the' tender thought, To teach the young idea how to shoot. Our Campus Triumphs - - - F, Van Loon To the victors belong the spoils. ' Alma-Maw' - - r - - . - C. M. Beachy H 'llhough close the link that hound them, X et hath heaven a closer tie to the true hearted given. ' 7 e W4 ' ' V K isrlilslrlsrr glass f, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY Qlrrn. 1885, Elt lTl'w elfrxileo Sicilian gfotef, Senator-1, 53111115 Manipulator Bibulorum - J. M. gtauffer . Saluto. ElghtY'SeVen ' - - - O. VVinner Venimus, Vidimus, Vicimusf' HOW We Appear - - - - - W. F. Schick H O wad some power the giftie gie us To see ourselves as ithers see us. Our Skatorial Artists ---- H. S. Saylor To skate, to slip, perchance to fall, Aye! there's the rub. Gur Alumni ------ C. N. Wells We ne'er forget though there we are forgottenf' Gur Gymnasium ----- J. H. Rohrbach Sana mens in corpore Sarto. Easton Girls ------ F. Gutelius We can not Fight for love as men may do, We should be woo'd and were not made to woo. Jersey ,- - .- - - - M, Arnold A land of pretty girls and toughs. Yea! verily. Our Exquisites - - - - - - 5- B- AWVSWS Breathes there a man with soul so dead Who never to himself has said, I'll go and paint the city red ?'l The Classics - - - - - l- G- ROC In truth a scholar. 75 ---. , - L-- V ., V1,,,....-.-- Y.,, , 1874. 1875 1876 1377 1878 1879 188o. 1881 1882 188g 1884 1885 Ist Prize, N. H. Larzelere, F. L. S., 2d, W. G. Shipman, VV. L. S. gd, W. E. Thomas, W. L. S. Ist, Clearheld Park, F. L. S., 2d, A. C. Logan, F. VL. S., gd, W A. May, W. L. S. Ist, W. Bright, F. L. S., 2d, W. Gilland, F. L. S., gd, F. H Moore, F. L. S. 1st, G. W. Sandt, F. L. S., 2d, R. C. Stewart, W. L. S., gd, C Heebner, F. L. S. Ist, H. S. Cavanaugh, F. L. S., 2d, W. jones, W. L. S., gd, E C. Armstrong, F. L. S. lSt, VV. VV. Smith, VV. L. S., 2d, M. S. Bailey, W. L. S., gd, R. VV Beers, F. L. S. , ISt, C. B. Stover, F. L. S. ,i2d, R. Davies, W. L. S., gd, H. C Birchby, F. L. S. Ist, A. C. LaBarre, F. L. S., 2d, O. Serfass, F. L. S., gd, E. S Herbert, W. L. S. Ist, G. S. Herring, F. L. S., 2d, C. A. Walker, W. L. S., gd, H. H. Pounds, F. L. S. ISt, George lVIcCurdy, F. L. S., Qd, A. B. Camp, W. L. S., gd, Emmerson Collins, F. L. S. l ISf, J. B. Shaw, F. L. S., 2d, A. W. McCallum, F. L. S., gd, G. NV. W. Porter, W. L. S. ' 1595-E-WOOCIS, F- L-5.5 zd. W. H. Ca.-ey, W. L. 3d C. D. Fehr, F. L. S. ' - . F 1 k. XYLJI. First Prizes , rm ls' ll I 78 PGEM. BY H. T. BEATTY. i Who fears to speak of Eighty-Seven ! Who blushes at her name? When cowards taunt our class's haven Whohangs his head in shame? I-Ie's all a knave or half a slave Who taints his manhood thus ! But true men, like you men, May fill the glass with us. We rose in days of Eighty-Three, A To right our college bands 3 We've taught them things of liberty That nothing shall withstand. ' Alas ! that death can vanquish might! We'll fall and pass away, But true men, like you men, W Ar'nt found here every day. Then here's our health and memory, May be Eighty-eight's guiding light, To cheer her strife for victory 4 And teach her to unite With better bands than Eighty-Six, If she'd gain her haven And be true men, like you men, Like you of Eighty-Seven. 77 Cellar Engineer. T M Liglfqggttg Qgflollggg gain is ool.. ANNUALANNOUNCEMENT FACULTY. J. H. M. DIETRICH, C. E.,ffP PRESIDENT, Ami Leclzwfer CEmeritusj on the DQ7'uSi072 of ,Heal fThe Pardee Hall Foundationnl . O. K. LASHER, M. D.,T Leclurer fEm67ifMSD on llze Science Qlr Ferzfilizalion. fThe College Barn Foundation! M. P. WALTERS, A. M.,i Leclurer CEme1'i1fusj on Ike Conseffvation of Energy. CWithout Foundation? CALEN DA R. ' A November 28, Saturday-First Term begins. November 29, Sunday-First Term ends. . 9 Vacation of Three Months.. February 28, Saturday-Second Term begins. February 29, Sunday-Second Term ends. V Vaoationof Three Months. May 28, Saturday--Third Term begins. May 29, Sunday-Third Term ends. Final Examinations. Vacation of Six Months. COURSE OF S'FU DY. First Year. . . ........ Plane Geometry and Plain Calculus Second Year . . . . Extemporaneous, Epexegetical Dessertation Third Year . ............... Practical Work in the Gymnasium P Tlzroughoui fhe Cburse.-The'Study of Human Nature. ' EXPENSES' Registry and Matriculation . l .......... 1, , 35 I5 00 General Expenses ..... . I 103 OO Tuition ....' ., . . . . ...... Free BOa1'd . . . I ................... , , 31,00 per week . For further info ' ' ' imatlon address the President. ule Driver. jQAsh Man, 80 3 f ' ,i 'V' i 1. C PRIZES CONPERRED LZlST COMMENCEMENT. Philological Prize . ....... Early English Text Society's Prize . . New Shakespeare Society's Prize . Astronomical Prize .,.,. . . . . . H. F. Marx . . G. S. Horn . . F. R. Drake . . . .O.A.Riekg Junior Mathematical Prize . . . . D' Gable' Cflassicall Lyman Coleman Biblical Prizes: Division A-C. W. Blue, j. H. Hamilton. Division B-E. Jadwin, H. W. Marsh. Division C-P. W. G. Raker, W. D. Tyler. 79 H. Tudor, QTeehnicalj -5 N ui 95 .,'?.!i,, Amherst, Columbia, Cornell, Harvard, Hobart, La fayette, Lehigh, 2 - 5 'EEL COLLEGES ,OF THE ASSOCIATION N. Y. College, Princeton, Rutgers, Stevens, St. Johns, Trinity, University of Michigan, University of Pennsylvania University of Vermont, Union, Williams, .Yale. OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION FOR 1886. PRESIDENT . . . RANDOLPH FARIES, University of Pa., '86 VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . A. W. MCCORMICK, Lafayette, '86 SECRETARY . . . . F. A. WARE, Columbia, '86 TREASURER . .-.....-. .....-..-. ' ..D. E. CLAPP, Lehigh, '86 EXECUTIV E CO M ITTEE. PRESIDENT-RANDOLPH F ARIES, ex-ojicio. E. VVENDELL, Harvard. R. MANNIS, Columbia. Q . ,. .Anais .E-,A ' ' ' , 1 . w-.-.....-....,A. , . , i I' -N., i I N 'yi 3 -31--f ki 5 I 'f mx K . X A .. 2, -5 L, , X My '. ff . ' ' '-.. . , .J3 Y U -Q xy X ' Q':i:.N:,J . .1EQ,' x f - -. g - ..- 1. - R -' 13.557 , - - N,-'21, 1-T Y , A 11 ' '1 . , , , fri! '- ' 11' 5 x ' ff-I A I ' V f Wifi, L- - 1 iff vw' I . gg..-, ' x fuk' ffl, f:,'iAi,:f7f 1- Y 4 . U57 '4 -- J '- J ?5l: 'fUP -'1' 'x 1..Q:TJ- -. A11 wr., 'M' 2 p, fx f 1:4-4 f' , - - -, , ' A gm, ff, -R ,. . -- ggfgf.-41.1.5111 fr. , v1-1-fl-' Y' 7 f f: -, , K QA?----A 1 'ffl' X - . -,f U. x AQ-X 'A' -'i-X Lx .1 ' . ,I - I - 'I j l l -. 'f,- It if I2 4: L., ... -- vw - , f fi, ' M ' N' ' M- -,,....- ' - flag X X ' TW- if 3 L2 X .-.. L -. In ,. - .I ---- A ' A L. 'V M W 5-Lck X- 5 .1 I . I ,i - X-.A Q I ..-- 1 , i W -:-..,.. ,'-'1--- 1 'V -, - ,.. ,xv ,f X' L YQ' f .-,,1-.fiaf nl . I --' 4, .1.l:l11L--ff.. gs ,IV ' 0 N, - -.. L1:,::':Q'f3,.':1 :' ' -2, . .... ' f ' 5, 1 -- '1 :i - ' ' 1 N ,, 1 .Q fi! f f, ,, , ., -. -b-- 7,',,f L ' l - A yn, ,', - X jf- '5-,.glf5,2Qp32- I, 5.4! 1? , V ,, 1 Af, -. - 1' X 4 'ZL'1iiiV 1 Z ffle2?w44'1'.' 7 c I U kv' f'fY'--- 12-2' ' lff22f'1 224,4Zf?3f5?2l5?5:' - - ff 3 5:-?fi.1 4 ' Lg.,--7-' -' ' . K I rags... . - '---- ,,,. - -' QQQEPKQEEEKZWZSQGiEp',2'2i2L,- ' at . ' -:-r- X X 14,11-.5QQQ,-.?-jp'Qf,f!X'?jQZQQYQK7' ff x-'- '- , , :g.,,.1:- 0 S '- ' --, - . 1,19 - 1- 2- A N .,!.,- x. I - gr' y 5 fi f f W 7 ,i - . f .y ,H . l., , HA A' Y V 'HIL I - ,pf 5 V, f f ff' WWIY' Q' - if K , 1 4 ' ' . ' 4 wxgm I ju f ,R f ff ' ' my -T-16 X f 1' f. A , .f 3 , 5 Q 2 1 L XI x X . .f X ' '-':f'i- - . .szfrw f.:-- U ---U 3 V gums? bi 'lg H' if RQ ,. 5,13 M mr ! 1 -XX-.m 7 -f-Iwi' al f' f A Q' . ffff 'Yi SETS' ' X Q . '--.?'1f:5f E .Ri ff' Y. -- -' ' xxx.. Q, , ,ff 4 M g gr. I ,W N . I 1 NEIL, .l XV 'ill - I , -. I V fr!! N A X , , x ,I gl, I Wx Ll I I 1 v ' di I LN ' xx , , .gmtfv X f 'A 1 X l. M 1 . ' 'X xx x x X I7 gf '. 'Y' L ' .4'HQ..':.' ' fa ' f',r,.,:A ,l'f,',,. W ' ., 'VT'-r-1 PM' tg 15? XX 5 11!5g ge: X- 'P'1Fi.Z4 f 'ftp nxezlfv - xx ' -5' XX fl f X :J NX 1 X 'E I x, '51 X -J An NT ' X ' x x , ,K 1 .I mix' Q K wx - 'Uh IN 'X ,ff '.'. X I 1l',l .Al I, H3 4 ' K- . n x ' VW ' M X' - X ' I ' .A xx X, 3 .l'., . ,f 77 , 4 Q Wi. , Ihr ' ' 1 -r. SW --.uf 5 1 X , -LEA, 2 , .fair Q' :Y f ----ff V ,g,g',gw ,fa + if 5 Cb as ff,-. 5' Q 1 1 .- fl '--x 'U ff,-A - f- ' t U 'qiffev-,.i5f3?55 ' JF ! I IW ' 5 ' L 1 . 'N x.-1, Q. -:QQ ' I - fy Q - r, .., ig 3 J ,-,.+ if 3 ,- gff , '1 7, f' i3gQa2,c2?3'f - -Q X' ' X f ' - f ,---fm N .. - X. - ' . V1' ' pax -SEX f W f ' . , ,. -3 .' ' 'za : . N 5 :I X 3.921 K! -J - -Y fi '-J! I 2' K I 15 .f-- fa ' u- ,off ,J '-f . x A.-2'-ff' Jffdx ' ' . .,4f-'Y 'X , -ff Xx- Gi- x f -Fw 1 zu ' ', , '- 'Q - -c .f ' ' Q-A --- '1 1' 1 ' - .---- ' an -1 , 1- ..,-0 I - -- In ..-i ' , ,fffafgdd . xx: -1- - 1 ..4,fg,.- .' ' 'fl - 1 - K--:,f- 'Z - in -J - n L -5' ' il, A- T ' - f E-,oqg Qin , ' ,X iff- ' ff N 'YL' -:: 'X N '...:1fZ,:f4-L.f.-I nh I! X, . ., - L -Q-1--1.2-4-41 ' '1 Ist 2d. Ist. 2d. Ist. 2d. Ist. 2d. Ist. 2d. Ist. 2d. Ist. 2d. Ist. 2d. ESEEILQIE SEJQRJPLQ ONE HUNDRED YARDS RUN. F. M. Bonine, '86, University of Michigan. .IO 3-5 sec Sam'l Derrickson, '85, Columbia. IO 4-5 SCC. 220 YARDS RUN. Wendell Baker, '86, Harvard. 23 3-5 sec. Sam'l Derrickson, '85, Columbia. 34 sec. 44o YARDS ' RUN. . Wendell Baker, '86, Harvard. 54 2-5 sec. C. E. Griffith, '86, Princeton. 552 Sec. - HALF-MILE RUN. H. L. Mitchell, '85, Yale. 2 min. 7 I-5 Sec. R. Faries, 85, University of Penna. 2 min. 8 Sec. MILE RUN. 5 R. Faries, '85, University of Penna. 4 min. 46 4-5 Sec. C. M. Smith, '85, Columbia. 4 min. 47 Sec. I2O YARDS HURDLE RACE. VV. AH. Ludington, '87, Yale. IQ I-5 sec. S. A. Safford, '87, Columbia. Lost by 6 inches. ONE MILE WALK. F. A. Ware, '86, Columbia. 7 min. 287 3-5 sec. H ' J . - H- BCUUIS, 37, Harvard. 7 min. 31 Sec. RUNNING BROAD JUMP. J. D. Bradley, '86,'Harv'ard. IQ ft. 6 in. F. B. Fogg, '85, Harvard. IQ ft. 41 in. 84- IXNNUAL FIELD MEETING ----OF TH E1- ' 'ig Gewwgpv--s'G J INHH-Ummm 2l A1HLUuc 2 AS30c,N Q '-'N-rxfxfsf-'-,J E bEE qwgn, Mark,- em samafw, may 230, 1885. 43W...O. 1'f33V35 .,..-- iv P 2 fl' U. f shi 5. . l . 1 1 w w . I ' I , 1' V 1. I A i X N W . ie 's iz I 3 P fl 4 q. .8 af l ,Z gil M .-5 I . if. , . ' 3-vu , 3... 'igif Yi rn I fi fi ...,,,... 1 :U ll -5 i 1 15? ,Q - -vQVFFICERS0 ' PRESIDENT . . U . .E G. M. ZERR, '86 VOICE-PRESIDENT . - J- Hg ROHRBACH, '37 SECRETARX7 , , ' . D. H. OVERTON, '88 TREASURER . ...... . W. A. MCCORMICK, '86 FIELD SPORT DIRECTORS. E. D. NE1GHBOUR, '86. A. VV. CUMMINS, '88, . SNOWDEN ASHFORD '88. 7 : H., BASE BALL DIRECTORS. REEDER FERRIDAY, '37- A. W. MCCORMICK, '86, JAMES M. PORTER GRIER. '88, D -ki.. Q ROOT BALL DIRECTORS. V E- P- SWIFT, '36 A D. W. KAERCHER, '87. F. M. GRAEF, '88. 86 zd. RUNNING HIGH JUMP. Ist. B. Page, '87, University of Penna. 5 ft. IOM in. Guy Richards, '87, Columbia. ' 5 ft. QM in POLE VAULT. Ist. L. D. Godshall, '87, Lafayette. 9 ft. 7M in. 2d. 2d. A. Stevens, '87, Columbia. 9 ft. 4M in. THROWING THE HAMRIER. ISt. A. B. Coxe, '88, Yale. 88 ft. Z in. S. S. Gibson, '88, Harvard. 82 feet 4 in. PUTTING THE SHOT. Ist. J. H. Rohrbach, '87, Lafayette. 38 ft. I 2d. Ist. 2d. Ist. 2d. Harvard Won Yale U. of Pa. Lafayette Columbia U. of Mich. Princeton Harvard. By 4 inches. Lafayette. D. C. Clark, '86, Harvard. 37 ft. 8 in. TUG OF WAR. Two MII.E BICYCLE RACE. lI'1. L. B. Hamilton, '86, Yale. 7 min. ZQ 4-5 sec. F. L. Dean, '88, Harvard. 7 min. go 2-5 sec. - -APRIZESQ'-+ . . . . 4 First Prizes and . . 4 CK KK Cl rc H . .2 LK .2 g KK I I O I cc U . .I ' C6 O H 1 o 85 5 o 1 o 6 o 1 Second Prizes if KK CC If if KK ll , V U ALL, gg- VY - - f,,,.- ,,. f,::..a.a 'UI-J - ' -' f 1 Y H ' WY A i'f !' 1 - f 'SY' '? 'Ti' 7 L: JI, 12.1. .,Z.2.....:Ei:1 '-ktxg' ' 'Lx . - ' -:f-H --'w - - A . --....,.,-. -. .....,.. .-..., .....-.Q-. BEST AMATEUR RECORDS. - EVENTS. BEST COLLEGE RECORDS. ENGLISH. 1oo Yards Run. ll ll 440 I-IalfMile Mile 5Mile 12o Yards Hurdle Run. Mile Walk. 3 Mile , 2 Mile Bicycle Race. 4 ll ll CK , Running Broad jump. Running High jump. Pole Vault. Throwing 56 Tb Weight. Throwing Hammer. . Putting Shot. AMERICAN. Doubtful. - 22 2-5 sec. VV. P. Phillips. 48 3-5 sec. L. E. Myers. 1 min. 55 2-5 sec. L. E. Myers. 4 min. 18 2-5 sec. W. G. George 25 min. 7 3-5 sec. XIV. G. George 16 sec. C. N. jackson. 6 min. 32 1-5 sec. H. Whyatt. 21 Vmin. 28 sec. H. Webster. II min. 24 sec. G. L. Hillier. 23 ft. 2 in. P. Davin. 6 ft. QM in. P. Davin. II ft. 45 in. T. Ray. 27 ft. W. I. N. Barry. IIO ft. 8 in. O. Hart. 43 ft. 5 in. J. Maxwell. 3 , I IO sec. L. E. Myers. 22 2-5 sec. - W. Baker. 48M sec.. L. E. Myers.. 1 min. 55 3-5 sec. 'L. E. Myers. 4 min. 21 2-5 sec. W. G. George 26 min. 31 sec. T.'F. Delany. 16 4-5 sec. J. T. Tivey. 6 min. 29 3-5 sec. F. P. Murray 21 min. 9 1-5 sec. F. P.Murray II m. 55 2-5 s. L. B. Hamilton 22 ft. 73X in. J. S. Voorhees. 6 ft. M in. VV. B. Page. II ft. M in. H. H. Baxter. 26 ft. 3M in. J. Queckberner. 96 ft. IO in. F. Lambrecht. 43 ft. F. Lambrecht. IO sec. E. J. Wendell, Harvard. 22 2-5 sec. W. Baker, Harvard. 50M sec. W. Baker, Harvard. 2min. 4-5 sec. WV. H. Goodwin, Harvard 4 min. 37 3-5 sec. D. W. Cyler, Yale. 17M sec. R. Mulford, Columbia. 7 min. 4 4-5 sec. C. Eldridge, Columbia 6 min. 28 sec. F. L. Dean, Harvard. 21 ft. 35 in. O. Bodleson, Columbia. 6 ft. M in. W. B. Page, U. of Pa. IO ft. 1 in. H. P. Toler, Princeton. 88 ft. II in. C. H. Kipp, Harvard. 37 ft. IO in. M. Cazner, McGill. ol? , f W 5.11 1 .,.1' J, A U , 1. JN - 0 QUESDAY, JUNE 2311, 11385. SLOW BICYCLE RACE fIOO YARDS., 1. A. IN. McCormick, '86, 3 min. 52 sec. I ONE HUNDRED YARDS RUN. fff logg sec. B. NY. McIntosh, '84, , 1. G. M. Zerr, '86, IO 2-5 sec, FURLONG RUN. 23 1-5 sec. B. XV. Mclntosh, '84, 1. G. M. Zerr, '86, 25 sec. QUARTER MILE RUN. 1 57 sec. C. N. NVells, '88 1. G. M. Zerr, '86, 562 sec. HALF-MILE RUN. , .4 '82 min. ISK sec. F. I-I. Muhlenberg, '86. 1. C. N. Wells, '88, 2 min. I2 sec. MILE RUN.' ' ff?5 min. 20 sec. M. E. Bowman, '85, 1. D. H. Overton, '88, 5 min. 22 sec 12o YARDS HURDLE RACE. ff: 1794 sec. B. XV. McIntosh, '84. 1. G. M. Zerr '86, 20 2-5 sec. MILE WALK. ' 8 min. I4 sec. M. E. Bowman, '85. 1. J. H. Palmer, '88, 8 min. 16 sec RUNNING BROAD JUMP. IQ ft. 9 in. J. B. Hencl1,'83. 1. F. M. Graff, '88. 18 ft. gk in. 5 RUNNING HIGHEJUMP. , 535 ft. 534 in. J. B. I-Iench, '83, I. R. D. Osborne,'.-88. 4 ft. IO in. POLE VAULT. ff? 9 ft 75 in. L. D. Godshall, '87 1. L. D. Godshall, '87. IO ft. TI-IROVVING THE HAMMER. l +81 fn. J. B. 1-12-nah, '83. 1. J- H- R0hfb21Ch,'87. 79 ft- 3 in- PUTTING THE SHOT. 35 ft. 2 in. VV. F. Bond, '83. I- I- H- R0h'fbaCh, '37'- 37 ft- 10 in- TUG OF WAR. 1. '86, 5 5 2. '87. TENNIS fDOUBLES.l I 1. Gilmore, '86, Ellld Marx, '85. 2. Drake, '86, find FOX, '88- 'Best Previous Record. - 87 H 9, Lafayette Young America, . 2-I3 -f 13, Lafayette Wilkes-Barre, 4113 -1 15, Lafayette Troy Polytechnic, I1- 5 -- QQ, Lafayette Rose Hills, II- 4 June 6, Lafayette Lehigh University, 6- 2 ff IQ, Lafayette Troy Polytechnic, Q-IO H 13, Lafayette Rose Hills, 7- 8 986. SDIRECTORS. ' - E. P. Swift. C. H. Pridgeon. A E. D. Neighbor Polk, H. Pridgeon, S. S. Swift, P., Capt. If Officer, L. y McCormick, A. Neighbour, lVl. Parsons, B. Ballard, R. Hamme, C. Reeder, Sub. 987. DIRECTORS. A. R. Ferriday. Van Loon, H., Capt. Roe, J. G., P. Young, A. Roe, J. N., B. Hoff C. ' H. A. Foresman. J. E. Merion. Walters, S. S. Scott, L. R upp, M. i Walker, R. ' Gutelius, Sub. 988. DIRECTORS. B. H. Coryell. Bartholomew, H. McDowell, P. Graff A., cape Chritzman, B. H. L. Moore. , Kawn, R. F. H. Payne. Semple, C. Ensor, S. S. Coryell, L. Clemens, M. , 'l I si .......,. .,,..,......Q..... ............., L- GH fx N X 5,5 .u-ef XS, li 2- na, , X G ' Y fx fk :subs ff? -1..,., iff ef :iff I Cay QQ -S+ -in-V ' -.3 . G QQEIBEQQ ETEENEQMVE Q, DIRECTORS In ox M T Hines Swift H Whitmer and McDowell P Graff A NValters B Updegnove C Capt GAMES PLAYED. Date- Contending Teams. Alilfil 13, Lafayette vs H 29, Lafayette vs. May 2, Lafayette vs. H 7, Lafayette vs Allentown, Allentown, C N VVells Ensor S S Hamme T I Osborn M Ballard R Scott Sub Score. I--I5 12- 8 Lehigh University, 13- 5 Rose Hills, 7-I2 89 K WH '::,-.. .s. ,,.....-,,-- --. .. y..,-- Q5 L-Bllig E P. Swift. D W Kaercher F M Graff Gutelius, '87, V Van Loon, ,'87 Reeder, '86. Davidson, '86, Sub 'SSL DIRECTORS. VV' B' Gray' W' F' KennedY- G. M. Wilson. Kennedy, H., Capt. w Lerch C- Xvatrous, P. Fayg S' S. Clflflf. A- Gilchrist, L. 7 Cfmg- B- 1VIcI1va'ine, M. September ll U H October ca -- I2 16 16 I9 I9 23 23, 26 26 30, 30 3, 6 7, ! ! March, R. A X - CLASS GAMES. '86 VS. '87 . . ., , 5-.13 '86 vs. '87 . . . . 6-14 '88 vs. '89 . . . 9- 3 '86 vs. '88 .8 . . . 2-13 '87 vs. '89 . . . . . 16- 3 '87 vs. '88 . . . L . Io-Io '86 vs. '89 . . . . 9- 2 '86 vs. '88 . . . . 4- 6 '87 vs. '89 . . . .9- 3 '87vs.'88... .'.II-3 '86 vs. '89 . . . . 3- 6 '87 vs. '88 . . . 5-IO '88 vs. '89 . . . . 9- Q '87 vs. '88 ..... . . 6- 7 The prize bat was Won by '88, 91 Van Loon. Ashford. Craig. Blue. Qverton. Morton. Graff Van Loon. Robinson. Clark. Gilchrist. QUARTER BACK. Roe, J. G. . HALF BACKS. FULL BACK. Scott. g rss. DIRECTORS. Foresman. FORWARDS. Cummins, Capt. QUARTER BACK. Payne. HALF BACKS. FULL BACK. Palmer. 'S 9. DIRECTORS. March. FORWARDS. Craig. QUARTER BACK. Wilson. g HAISF BACKS. FULL BACK. A English. 94 Ferriday. R. K Morton Armstrong Walters. Williams. Kawn. Robinson March, Capt Angle. Camp. Mcllvaine sv? llllltl October 24, II u 3I, November 4, I I U tl 21, Total, November I S, Hamme. Swift. Ballard. Neighbor. Priclgeon Ray. Beatty. ' Ort. Young. GAMES PLAYED. Contending Teams. Score. Lafayette vs. Stevens, 161-C12 Lafayette vs. University Of Pa., 22-30 Lafayette vs. Lehigh, Given to Lafayette Lafayette vs. U. of Pa., p 10-54 Lafayette vs. Stevens, '- 23-13 Lafayette vs. Lehigh, K6- -6 Lafayette vs. Opponents, 77-E Lafayette Sophs vs. Swarthmore Sophs, 24-20 CLASS TEAMS. ' 986. DIRECTORS. X i , Zerr. , Clarke. FORWARDS. Zerr. Clarke. Reeder. Gilmore. QUARTER BACK. Hamme, Capt. HALF BACKS. 'Davidson FULL BACK. Parsons. 937. C DIRECTORS. ' , Rupp. Hoff - FORWARDS. A Gutelius. Krick. . Rupp. Rohrbach. 93 Jiidqwil , ygpninie Sglluhs X D. W. Kaercher, 1. G. Roe, F. R. Drake, J. M. Porter, Fox, j. M. P. Grier, J. O. Ballard, Thos. Fisher, W. H. Blauvelt, W. S. Gilmore, H. Fay, A. H. Cleveland, E. jadwin, W. M. Sterrett, S. M. Nefi J. P. Ryon, C. E. Seitz, J. SJ Ensor, W. M. McKeen 7 L. D. Godshall, G. H. Grace, S. Barber, J. G.,Conner, , A 11' li' 'Z T' 21 Af If LP' A9 ' KP TA 1' A A Il 96 J. E. Edwards, D. Neighbor. A.. W. McCormick F. H. Payne, V W. E. Parker, G. M. Wilson. J. E. Merion, W. E. Stott. C. B. Green, W. B. McDowell G. D. Mcllvaine. W. D. Ord, l H. L. Moore, W. L. Lenhart, R. H. Taylor. A. R. Ferl-idgy, F. M. Grafff J. H. Palmer, E. B. Camp. W. M. VVillian1s, W. R. Kennedy. J. C. Harvey, W. Henkell. i ly 1' Q f I X f X 1 X at 5 ,ff 'Q lr 'oy ff si i f pi' '- 3 ' ' ' z ' 1' f' ' 17 x X X K I K X ' r x x I1 f ' X xy if l ff 4 . AX .. H X A fu X ' H V-'T 'Q +A zhvqf? , x 1 f 'il ' If-,,.' 1. I L... n , , ' ,--' ,X ,,:, .- 1 V XX ' .. 94 X I x uu.',Il ,A I SQ 11 1 1 ' 1 , ,, ff yy be X ilu. ----x X n I J, 4 ,ffl 3X x 1 xx, H' qXU!,'1' W ff ffl, X X ex N X x- s y '1' x A Oi Xb u ll-XII' xX I Xie, X 'N ' xx , I- g, jf Q Z,--f'r lv! L- Xhg SX Q-uw., f A' ff ,W ffmffffffl' iff' fl f 5 x f '57 QP twr 7' fi-5f?4 ?5: l'a Vin- I7 ' ' 5-F' F N Q yg h n , 5,155.53 ll -,swf X eng' f ix Nfm6Swwwu'm 1 , xg -,u:'Nn' 'si . 7- , X xii?-. X V4 VM F Nvijizsfligzg-iz'-4:gf4 Y,-,fx tg ,59 Ig L- M X X P51559 5 - M'-fb QEf'F 11-- 'Qff ,W ff? ' f 4zf:m.15f ?'f ' Yogi? ff ,'A-:vii f XX X I W xl I rf X X 157771 x 1 ' .- v- : 'iifgf n.'x.-15,4 ' 'wi' ,f I 1 f f l fl A I 1 l a ....... ..--.9. , .---v P F 1 L 4 . ii l l 1 t . v ls , ' 4, 5 ' 1 T WV? ' sk 'xl K 4, A ,- Q ., 4 , X zdrx, Vi, Q 34 i Z .'rl'l f lwlf'5 ' QL' . : will A 5 A f 1 .. l Es V: I .will 4 1 i f ll,' . r .1132 2 'zjifl 1 . 35,5 l I, Qi girl li' All fl l' ull: All xg !: lil .N 1 , Q liz! . s :X ll 5 . ,. ill lrll e l- 'il NI v A - 1 if, I' . . ,dl .3 Qqfagglllcg QOMEQE Qleggelg Qglnlb n Organized Gctober 15th, 1880. w kfklli' E Xa-2. VER--R3 ,,4,: ,,,,::,::.a -... ,....,......L...1.., . sig , ..:: ::S5:ir1151-H:--, A ,Z - ' ' ' -f---+R..- . - - fa A Ze: Q CC, - T-Ei.. E.- --- -- 3 .QQ gg, O 2 'N OQ F o ' 0 4H OF'P-'ICEIFQS4'-fi+H CAPTAIN .... ' . . . . . A. W. MCCORMICK SECRETARY AND TREASURER . . . . C. M. NIESLEX' GUIDE ...A ...... . W. C. GILMORE BUGLER .... . . F. R. DRAKE COLOR BEARER . . . .- . . . . j. M. PORTER 4H lX4Eh4BERS4 -++v ' C. M. Niesley, '86, - M. Grier, '88, W. S. Gilmore, '86, P A. S. Rea, '88. J. M. Porter, '86, A. W. McCormick, '86. F. R. Drake, '86, ' -I. M. Hamme, '86, J. O. Winner, '87, , R. Donnelly, '88, C. S. Mason, '87. 98 L .3 1 jiffgalvaillglflfi Gdfggocialkiom. NV. S. Gilmore, XV. R. Steuger, D. VV. Kaercher H. Fay, A. A. Parsons, Ist RUSH . . 2nd RUSH . H.ALF BACK . HALF BACK . Po1NT .... CoVER Po1N'1' . GOAL TEND . SUBSTITUTE. . F. R. Drake, J. W. Fox, R. F. Elliott, J. P. Ryon, QP G. M. Wilson. ' golllggg ggaolo 5ZGiII'il1. . . E. E. DAVIDSON . . J. H. PALMER . . J. M. HAMME . . A. A. PARSONS . . . . C. E. SEITZ . . G. D. MCILVAINE . . J. O. BALLARD . .JAMES BRUBAKER 97 W ll ile While Gold Wlzz'le. Gold. Wlzile. Gold. lfflzile. While. Wlzz'le. Hf'l11'1'e. f M Clemens. S Lroisdale. Wmner No L H Blue' :Clie Egiwglt Glgnulual ,f2:ell.ILng 'eff Wbwxwg wa QEQ QQQBGQAA- l multi Lollege Gymnasium, Tuesday March 9th 1886 2 P M lQZ3lQl 'D JUDGBS PROF F A MARCH JR MR J LQTT LUDLOW DR J B HELLER REFEREE MR J D UPDEGROVE DIRECTORS ADHFORD 88 A W CUMMINS 88 E D NEIGHBOR 86 -were-Q1:,V ENTS HEAVY-w EIGHT SPARRING . . H. Rohrbach 87. Red. A 2. C. H. Jewell . While. Winner No. 1. ' HICH RICK. . H. L. Hoff 87. Red. 2. F. H. Payne W . W'lzz1fe. 3. W. E. Stott 89. Blue. Winner No. 2. 7feet 8M inches. SPRING-BOARD LEAP. . . NI. llamme 86. Red. 2. F. P. Gutelius . Wlzile. 3. J. R. Donnelly 88. Blue. ' Winner No. 2. 7 feet 4M inches. INDIAN CLUBS. D . A. 1-1. Cleveland 86. Red. 2. E. E. Reynolds ' - 3. C. W. Blue 88. Blue. A Winner No. 1. While RINGS. . . .VI Hamme 86. Red. 2. H. L.. Reeder 86. W'zzle. . H. c. me fees. B ue. 4- J- W. Dunlap 89' Winner No. 1. ' Gold. W lil Sglollfl Q lgg . lub 9 -irc: Ye gods, what harmony. E i I l ll? l ' A 5 n if 'fl l l .lllllf l .Heinz 3 AEFEEEE 'lwlzfl' I Qllfffff WH H tpf - fi .lf ' lg' , I C , UC o Q cm 'J 3 'N rc H a ' S. S. RUPP . ..... . DIRECTOR f Ist TENOR. g , , . E. Merion. G- H. Grace. 5 2d TENOR. 5 l E. D. Neighbor. ' Samuel Polk. E me . W. B, Thomson. I 3 Q ISt BASS. 5 J. O. Ballard. Maurice Clemens. 2d BASS. I R, K C. M. Niesley. H. Donnelly. W. C. Stier, Accompanist. . I H ..p 5 ,JJ , - - fl l 4 Q s . A . . 4 V ,ll 1 l. ll. El lf E if f o u Qrdmdlbue Qlub. gm SR Q ml 5 116 . 4 ' g, I .lk- V., 1 F, , ' ff, W. S. GILMORE . , MANAGER , H. M. WATTSW . . . COSTUMER W. R. STENGER . . . . . . . . TREASURER 141: Sggflf l -S2RlXfIE,lX4BERS4rv l . 'Sf-L . W. Gllmore. W. R. Stenger. 1 C. M. Niesley. H. M. Watts. WW '87, sz: 1 . ' l , l,.5g,j3f E. Menon. 'ss. Snowden Ashford. il 1 '89- ' Q 3 W. E. Stott. . I Entertainments given by the Glee Club and Dramatic Club. I Newton, N. J., Mar. 5. Mechanicsburg, Pa., Mar. 24. Carlisle, Pa., Mar. 25. ' Chambersburg, Pla., March 26, i Q' Waynesboro, P3-l March 27- Hagerstown, Md., March 29. 53-. 'wig .V 102 illilll' l 1113 jpj a,-wil j 'lil ill W Lt l .iz I ',1.l' 'V1 ?i gwfle-: . L. 5, 5:1 mf. ing! 1.-li, w vga, :WK-Ulf 3'lll ll , . l I J . . 4-:su Af Z 'V ffff' 2 25 Z af f I A I f I5 ' 1 ffm, mx? :sg-'Gm 1. s? H 117 is ik wa. fy I x f y Q Rx Sxx ff' Q G .... I gilt? f 1 f II? X -X .f4,fif4if?f, 5 5-3' M 4 M ff ff I 'M rllsxxm ff If X-ri NN' X gf f 1 fr 4 ff .ma 'qrml 4 wg fd , 1 I QQ? I N ,a , bdgf 1:91 Lyf A I 'ox' 10 , 4, W' - -Q'-A. ' N 'Nxah R 'wsxk :sb I 1 'xx f F 1 xx r l','Q4l XX ' ' X w 5 9 , -' W 1 X ll I I N I ,V K ' xs K ' N H X w 22-P' wx 1 X Vr 5 , x lf- LX gf mess, X 2'-X X Q 1 V wk Uxcxk KX XI KX xxx iq N 'xx, QS X I 1 , .dai-in Q55 , F5 Y N ,f..3-max -QMM 9. XR R 1 vq'f-.., ,N qisqua 1 vu q xx in X ,Q In sw- A W r- 'Fawn g, I A x, -iHf,kg'lis.Q,5 M? .'l'E3e3?3 xx N 11-P' 'VJJAW' ' 5' ' X :xx N 'N :bug ' '55 ESS.. H V -g Q p Xilm- 3 'M 1- mg VII I ,i- x If V ,,J,,-.--al , 1 V! xfrggxvv Lf, 'W ri.. f' Hm-w-cvwn.r-' X N xx X X x X N Xx 14- ! X ,f ,xx -..,-...,.. ,J K f .ll- N ai. 'xx xx X YQ!- .-ar QQQ ..-4 ,-i-,.,- VN I-IM,-. ,,.....,,4. ,Q-4. Q1 fl. YE, 255- N -SJ-. 5-E... -',,...- 4, fs. 7 'K I - I ll . ll? I i Zi' I 4 I at .gui 'LV' wilt: IV Zi' I!-9 I , ii.i1'1 31:21 Vg l I-.-all ,I LSI. 14. Sl lex. ai 'li I ii s 1 :ll fix il . I .J- al H ft .E l ?- . my I i 1 . ' 1 liii i li . I, l it I al l s 1 2 fl. 5 I l. . si - i ,l lt :gli I ...P cf V A . ll'?QlZgZl'7.lIW1l.liH Qndrtizlttge. - Dammit KZXPPA Gnsinom. C' E. vvoods, Ist Tenor, D. H. Overton, Ist Bass. E. D. Neighbor, 2d Tenor. D. W. Kaercher, 2Cl BASS J. G. Roe, Accompanist. ZEIIIA Psi. F. R. Drake, ISf Tenor. F. H. Payne, ISt Bass. J, W, FOX, gd Tenor, M. Clemens, 2d Bass. J. M. Porter, Pianist. ..- SIGMA' GSHI. J. E. Merion, Ist Tenor. W. E. Stott, Ist Bass. Thos. Fisher, 2d Tenor. J. O. Ballard, 2d Bass. S.rAshford, Pianist. - Em HAPPA Est. H. M. Watts, ISt Tenor. . W. H. Blauvelt, ISt Bass. W. S. Gilmore, 2d Tenor. 1 C. M. Niesley, 2d Bass. H. Fay, Pianist. SHI EI-II. , W. H. Frantz, Ist Tenor. A. R. F erriday, ISt Bass. C- E- Seifl, 2d Tenor. W. VV. Davis, 2d Bass. DHLIIIIA GSAU Dawn. I R. K. Morton, ISf Bass. ' . , J. L. Evans, 2d Bass. 1 -Q DEIIIIIA Uivsinom. lSt TENOR. - J. S. Ensor, ISt Tenor. E. B. Camp, 2d Tenor. ISt BASS. J. H. Tudor. N, ROC. K. J. Stewart. VV, D- Tyler. 2d TENOR- 2d B.-xss. W. E. Henkell. XV- P. Qfgcerl C. Allen. R. j. Rankin. 104 igilllggfl gllioir. S. S. Rupp. j. E. Merion. E. D. Neighbor. Samuel Polk. J. O. Ballard. W. H. Blauvelt. ll SOPRANO. TENOR. BASSO. Y' W. H. Frantz. W. S. Gilmore. Maurice Clemens J. K. Singer. J. H. Donnelly. C. M. Niesley. IS? i.seorQilia. . .-.-- S. S. Rupp, Ist Tenor. O. McConnell, 2d Tenor J. N. Roe, Ist Bass. R. Rankin, 2d Bass. R. L. Slagle, Accompanist. iLnQil:Qng Qnciirllgllig. Enough to scare the foul fiend himself. .li-in rst WIND-BAG. sd W1ND BAG- E. E. Reynolds. P- WIISOU- Qd WIND-BAG. 4th WINDiBA.G- A. AQ Parsons' Wllllalns. 103 I Z f f s Q I i I I . 3 S a , 5 I T A I V Q 1 I . 2 I 9 I 5 I gggowgllll ail .PQlVGL golwlpiflllga - I-Vx H. IVI4 S. PILNAFQRE, Under the immediate supervision of JAMES BRUBAKER. With the following powerful CAST CDF CI-IARACTE RS 56 SIR JOSEPH PORTER ........ . ........... c3UTEL1Us. CAPT. CORCORAN. . ' ............. . . .HOFF A fSpecially Engagedj RALPH RACKSTRAW .......... .... ..... D A VIES DICK DEADEYE . . . . . A. C. DENNIS TOMMY TUCKER .... 3 ........ . .... ..... K RICK JOSEPHINE- ..................... . . FORESMAN fFrom Johnsonsburg Theatre-.1 HEBE .............................. BARBER V I fSpecially Engagedj LITTLE BUTTERCUP ................ ARCHIE PARSONS The Sisters, the Cousins and the Aunts. Musical Director, Scene-Shifter and Bill-Poster . . . .JAMES BRUBAKER -Vs-vsREPE12YDO1RE H. M. S. PINAFORE.-Wednesdays. ' MIKADO.-Saturdays. LMatinees for Freslmmeirj FIRST GRAND APPEARANCE OF THE PR1MUs DONNUS, H. A. FORESMAN, ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, IN THE EAST HALL OPERA HOUSE. IOS il l l Il Eli lil! 'ff' 'e 55 is if 'I in li 'I i -f 1 lil . dino cmd nilfdr UL D h LIAILIIEAD DIRECTOR Ist BANJOS I O Ballard W E Stott 2d BAINJOS L HGH D W Kaercher D fcralghead GUITAR ACCOMPANISTS B Thomson D W Kaercher H L HOH- . Iiilidr i lxudrlcgzhkg T -UR. ALTO. 4 T O Ballard D W Kaercheri f 1 ACCOMPANIIS FS VV B. Thomson. I D E Craibhead i . and al.l. Qrcllgskrd. ' f NAI KAWN . .i . . ........... ..... M ANAGER ' ' B FLAT E-ISH HORNS. - 'L T. C. Marshall. F. S. Becker. V D CRACKED ELUTES. Nai Kawn. ' H. L. Wagoner. Z T i DRUMMERS. l h ' t. 4 i A. S. Havens. C. A. Gi c r1S X HONORARY MEMBERS. I J. E. Edwards. M. E. Powelson. This Orchestra can be hired for Horn Sprees, Serenades, etc., at dd ed to the I reasonable ratesg all communications should be a ress Manager, NAI KAVVN, 184 EAST HALL. D 105 PHI KAPPA PSI. VV. B. McDowell. . E. P. Swift. J ' PHI DELTA THETA. A. H. Cleveland. H. C. Reeder. I CHI PHI. C. B. Green. E. R. Cochran, Jr R. W. Head. W. D. Ord. Douglas Craig. W. VV. Davis. NV. P. Morgan. J. R. Herring. A DELTA TAU DELTA. H. M. Morton. - J. H. Palmer. , W. M. McKeen. J. R. English. B PHI GAMMA DELTA.. M. L. Phipps. J. R. Donnelly. ' L. D. Godshall. A. W. McCurdy. SOUTH COLLEGE WHIST CLUB. G. D.'Grover. ' A AC. M. Beachy. E. W. Chubb. J. C. McGahey. NEWKIRK WHIST CLUB. J. G. Roe. H. L. Collins. J. H. Rohrbach. R. L. Slagle. 1 Substitute, Jim Bell. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON CHESS CLUB. A Ist TABLE. D. W. Kaercher. C, E, yVood5, 2d TABLE. J. M. Arnold. J. E. Edwards. DELTA UPSILON CHESS CLUB. S. Barber. ' C. H. Pridgeon. CH. T. Beatty. K. J. Stewart. J. C.. Harvey. S. Croasdale. MORPHY CHESS CLUB. Chas. Walters. F. H. Payne. R, K, M011011, J. W. Fox. B. H. Giles. . M. L. Phipps. C- Jadwin- C. L. Foresman. Thos. Fisher. A. W. Cummins. W. C. Miller. H, L, Mggfg, lO8 l,,' ff K X ll 4, 5' 1 ' J I 1 ' ,Z W 'XX 1 M x kg, , - 1 X gl X ii' I , ' 1 ' i if ,, E gf' -QM AA 9 Q 'V X H .y-'K .xl xx..-I 5- .,' Z . fffff 551. 1 . -4 - . . . f fi f if' will ' - . s j. ff. X . i Aung- P l -. . fo- i 4 V f g dl. ' L-T3 'fr vw! L 5' XXZQN ,MN ' 5 'airfn k.,,-' L ! WJ' IN .P ' . ff! ' F223 sl? QQQSEQ pr ' ' 1 rg ' ' XZ 'f 2.117 Nw 3f ?'1?T 6' ' 'i' r r 5 ' . .- Q .- X ,, . f. . XXX N M., l, wx Q- ., . 'X 5 5: 8 if ' r::.:.,.-. . ,'4 - - -. ' V . -J '-Q ' 1 ..- . gay 1 . f - ' - . ir .f '--3:- L., N - l-Q EFI: --1-.1..' ' N V .. pf X . --..--'rf 5-. -1......... ff --f X 'H I ' AQT. .. '-- 5 ' . ' OZ ,. .- . , H. ....-.-. I. . . . U..- 'Z '.. ' -Z-' .iff , , '---1---- ' ' V ' ,Q-,,::,L.- F ' .,- Nl ' -A -,.,.. ,,.- iffzo... ' ' Wifi, j 2'fiff .1TL'.T:L Ki ff' ' Q 8 4 1?47-'EE'-:3T'9i1:1'.L,, 62:52-1, A H ' -,... ' '-:+1-.-M--Qi:!.m T' ' - f....-- Y . ,A . - jw,,,,,...-- ..-:zz ..1...,,,,.,.-1 6 DELTA KAPPA EPSI LON. D. VV. Kaercher. J. G. Roe. E. D. Neighbor. D. B. Simpson. A. W. McCormick. B. H. Coryell. j. E. Merion. S. Ashford. ISt TABLE. 2d TABLE. ZETA PSI. SIGMA CHI. 107 J. M. Arnold. J. E. Edwards. C. E. Woods. D. H. Overton J. W. Fox. F. H. Payne- Thos. Fisher. W. E. Stott. V r 5 1 1 n I 1 S 1 i f 1 ! 1 Sensor Cifaff Qocay Qffuoero. -f-,fs-June 28th, 18864K'N ' MAS'l'ER OF CEREMONIES ........ V ..... . . C. M. NIESLEY SALUTATORIAN. . .' . . . . .J. O. BALLARD HISTGRIAN . . . . . W. H. FRANTZ POET, . . . .HARVEY M. WATTS PROPHET .... . . .L. H. FRANTZ CLASS ORATOR ...... . . .J- C- HARVEY PRESENTATION ORATOR . . . .E. E. REYNOLDS MANTLE ORATOR. .. . - AW- E- HENKEU- VALEDICTORIAN. ...................... C. E. WOODS GHAIRMEN on GOMMITUTITEES. . INVITATIONS. . .......... . ..... .... V V. S. G11.MoRE Musrc .... . .W. R. STENGER STAGE. .. . . . . .J. M. PORTER Qnatowgw - Fon - the - ljfdinal - QCQ3Or2tegat. Franklin Literary Society. Washington Literary Society. F. S. Becker. Horace Lehr. E. W. Chubb. S. S. Rupp. H. L. Collins. Jordan Trauger. G. D. Grover. J. P. Wilson. Q D. E. Craighead, Alt. J. S. Callbreath, Alt. ya QVJS Q. QU. Uggectzme Gouragoe. 1885-'86-. December 4, 1885, Col. Geo. Bain. Subject: The Golden Gate. January 3, 1886, Col. J. P. Sanford. Subject: Old Times and New. January 15, 1886, Rev. Joseph Cook. Subject: Seven Modern VVouderS. February 9, 1886, John B. Gough. Subject: Habit. 'March 12, 1886, Bob Burdette. Subject :e The Diligent Man. llO 0 ' t t lf ,, 2 ,I A S -N, - 1 . 1 , - -J If , . 06155 , QI I ,JA-' .1 , iilil ig fi, '. ' ---R f 'E 51,5 l Ei eg . --1 2 f H--:Zig 'fgrigri x i RK -- .Tl 0--Z.-L-l.'. T'-sl':.,i'7'-W'-T It -.-tg-, , ' x lil. A M-v , ra-I 4 - -hi N Mu. K , Y I 1fr1Q1rf,,,'.,,,' r -93. LW s E I . t. I I X L45 ,V-L, Our eating clubs, forsooth, Would surely give old Epicurus pain, , Wfere he compelled his youth To waste in seeking, vain, In them, some flesh to clothe his shrinking frame. Students, who come to school, They say in actions plainer than can words, Should follow this wise rule- W' Nor think it quite absurd- To keep your brains and not your stomachs full. Yet students, mo're and more, Who think how very wise this rule was told To brainless fops of yore, E'en as their tastes, do go To clubs, in decent order, named below. cLUBs. coMM1ssARY.. . PRICES Mrs. VVilson's . . ........ - - 34 50 CampusClub . . . . .g ...... - '30O Brown Bread . . . . W. H. Carey . . - ' -3 OO Utopia ,,,, . . W. E. I-Ienkell . . - - 3 OO Clio... ..S.S.Rupp... -'250 Keystone , . . K. M. Bull . . . .2 50 109 4 . Ui 12 D l 1 4 3 if l I I ii a l , .wa f lm 2215? W ., S. ,,' .,, ,lf ni if r ,J A g 2 f 1 el if ., i 4 ' vi 1 v ,L Q I 1 . ?,, 1 i 1, .. ,, in v . A r 9. ,. igl if .ll- Vw-'3 .e,,-1 I, . ,fi ur nf ,. l 1 I, 1 r Q., fii was . i r.. F K Q. Pig asf lQ'r- CBQ EEUKC93 if Coming now, readers, do list to a yarn, Holding how merry lads often do harm, Aching their 'comrades by trick'ry to sell, Rooming in number Two Hundred Cattell. Lowly on bed was a friend there lying, Easing a paining, and daylight dying, Soothingly giving him gentle repose, Healed the space that our hero exposed. As into the room he quietly came, Mine eyes sound sleep did most wickedly feign, In depths as deep as o possum can lend- Looking yet on as he calleth his friend, Taketh my hand, and a glass, taketh too Of water clear, like the sparkling of dewe Now this old trick, the gay youngster had learned Place into water the hand in sleep warmed, Rapidly happens a something sinful. Into the glass of water near brimful, Dipt he then quickly my heavy warm hand, Giving it up he soon eagerly scanned-- Easing his conscience as well as he knew- Over a book, his attention, then drew, Noticing not that the contents I poured Out of the glass, one attentive procured, Fair on his bedding, so painfully white, Boding was it of ill use in the night. Artfully waking, now rubbed I mine eyes Looking for Charlie, who, mute with surprise, Took it all in, at a single quick glance, In as he thought, tho 'twas not with good sense g My feigned predicament bade soon a smile Over his features to flutter awhile, Ran awhile so long, smiling so loud, Each in the room with sore grief was soon bowed. Many indeed whoiwere sorely amazed At the gay youth whom theythought to be crazed, Rightly do ne'er to the subject refer, Yearning though still, that 'the trickster defer Learning his jokes at the author's expense, And bide the time that will offer pretence. Ne'er then will tricksters, on learning of this, Durn o'er themselves for e'e1' doing aniiss. H2 i t R, V it N ties: 5? 'W gi iii 'fl N 'WI ls, 1,5 f 'lg :gc : ui Q ii i I li Q - E i'? l ift n . g' if l izl N 52 , ,il ,' ii! ' i fix ff 12' I 'tif itil 1 wif 255: iff 'f' ,3 . .qu TW 54 ' Am, , ' f N M Vw T .1-51.5-?'xX K ' ' W-.mah mii5:i::? Ma? A km' ,fmf -wx'-N Q ' ' - L. sis N. uuwvqrfvrf- LVL,-X I- ' I ffm Uv, W! E If S J f ,QNX , I :.,.!QQ,1!b ' ,Q Q QUJCZWQ ff if IW, ww mn --cm ,,.4 . , , ., . .nl '- 2 1 'l. 1':'L13LL7fng,q 1'i3jQjg! f '+ 'i Ig . -:.--- nw E,-Q1--. 1g-a 5fp'y7f , , W' I my fig fffffmwfl m 1 -' ,,,,+ ', ,:fg,,. '1 A 221,--riflgfgo IWIUQL1 xl if 'WE ' W-1' - - X, Q, j Q, .gQ.L.f, 1 4-,,- fgfE? V' fl'-WI' T-,--- , . .F .1 4f-3.1,-,ur ' -- ..-99' -uf, l , M-- 'l I 1 -Q-bf . 'Q X - 'l-iTL.......,,t.,,-,-. 'Q ,YQ-XQVLBK +-s -.-Q.-. .5 1 ' ,' f 1, Il . 7 I 1 1 ,. . . , xl 7 W f f I If' ,f W . , X . 'ff 'RX lilwl' my If sm I ce 11,6 f ff' v,'11Q:' f 9 ' fiiifg RA 1 ,af 1 4'1 V' f f f 'NL W 1 ' X' fp 'X IW x I L f l ! ' , f I I h X Pita -Aoxcq L 4 'AQ swAg-x-'Cixi ly nn X 1 . 6. I Hr' V ri? 1- 'ww ' ' - ' 1 ' , - ,M,2qD. W .W W. f f , .ding :, fjj:'-1. If V '........,....--.....4.LHa.... I H' V j : :XB M .pu 4 lpn! X -..,.......M Q xl .I -Vi V . Q fi! I r ll K, 3, if ,K lf!! ,V ly! , X X r gun 44 vm , 1 SW'-r I1 I! X ff' . flff' E' Q ' vffrf in 3 ,pf -' - ,f ,- 'l ,,' .f ' bf f 1 X X ! cg 1 Ill I , N xg 'Y ' Xxx X A iff: Nix -'V' ,IN f 7 3 iff .ga gi? X7 f' gf 9' ff f' fA Q, , ,F ' fff f gig ,M-ff f- 'XJ' f -It , 4 , f ,1f+?4 . ..-N - f f Xl' jf K X 5 QQ 'E' MV 4' fig! f f if ff I Q2 'Daylllarglqhzsq W,-. v-Q.. 'B 1 I ' 1 1 She is an athlete fair and hath caressed Her ruby lips, with her own members blessed. She is a thinker, too, if you'll believe, Nor false, vain promises can her deceive, Who finds calm thought 'neath the shadowy tree. In thesheen of fountains that in their glee, Go rippling on to their deep blue haven, A lessonof wealth, finds Eighty-seven. Thou lov'st all nature for the evidence - Of God's wisdomvin every circumstance. Then check not thine hot pursuit of wisdom, Till, from her fair throne of purest freedom, Thou shalt look down' with puritylof thought Upon princes who her in vain have sought, In vain, her one fondest look have craven, Oh, proud-named, zealous Eighty-seven! II4- 5 o Emislrggtigy-JEVE fs VVhen the college year in eighty-three broke, And the Boys, with their smiles, the Profs awoke, And clear'd the damp rooms of the noisome breath, That for ten full weeks was comifrting Death 5 N They looked then about them with anxious, gaze, For timid Freshmen, their castles to raze, Yet looked in vain, and in their place given, Were astonished to find an Eighty-seven. As when there is met a pure lady true, There is to her given all honor due, And even the knave, who courts pretention, Is forced to render her all attention 3 So met was then one and rightly received All honor by right, truly conceived, NVhen e'en Eighty-six, to the wall driven, NVas forced to honor an Eighty-seven. In the flush of youth, in the glow of health, t She came to obtain unspeakable wealth- To give the college a name of renown, And not like her sisters to waste in town Her time, her honor, .her all with virtue, And then her fair form, with vices bedew, V She came to exalt-to raise toward Heaven Theirs, by her own proud name, Eighty-seven. She loves the professors and ne'er has been So heavily pressed by burdens of sin, 'As to shun their presence as oft as they, VVho claim her a sister, without delay. She loves neither dude, nor the drunkard H vile, And upon them never would deign to smile. She loves those who for virtue's self have striven And won her a twin, to Eighty-seven. ,ns I S l 1 4 1 I 1 1 5 l I l I i 4 I Meanwhile the Fresh, from Hbrave men sprung, While foe in bed asleep were fast. E'en tho they then were very young, Did undertake the task ' To early wean themselves from Freshmanhood, And rudely thrust aside their guardians good. Their task was hard, themselves not weak Against a sleeping band like tours g Yet even then they played the sneak, To disobey the Powers. The bell was ringing for the chapel choir, For all but'Sophs to meet and praise their sire. When lo l from out the largest hall Appeared a spectre pale with fright, That filled with fear the hearts of all Who saw the awful sight. They feared for its-poor quaking devil's health- And not their own, nay, nor aught else of self. Fresh with a cane ! the cry went round, And Fresh turned pale e'ei1 to his ears, Till a wakeful Soph means had found To calm the Freshman's fears 3 He took the cane, yea, and long held his own, Tho foes from one to nigh twenty had grown. Yet fought he bravely with the crowd, And firmly held he to the cane Till, waked by cries so shrill and loud, A few friends to him came. Then waged the struggle for an hour and more, Since Fresh 'l outnumbered the Sophs by the score The snow was deep-the day was cold, Yet naught cared they who fought for right, As often in the snow they bowled The Fresh in shockingplight. ' Students breathe with fear, Profs, in dumb amaze, Gaze on each other, powerless to save. H6 e ogfgit s arg s Last night was our clehs reunion 5 I tell you boys, We had it kept NVith royal sport and special fun ! Better with Fresh, who slept Their sleep that night, had he be now, who thinks That Eighty-seven's health, one vainly drinks. The sweets we ate, he may not eat, The yarns Hoff spun, him'd H11 with fright 3 No timid Fresh may dare repeat The pleasures of that night. F Into a whirl, his yielding brain they'd turn, And- all good ever after bid him spurn. The sport within was high-perchance It broke upon the midnight air. They little thought, poor Nies. and France, Ejection lurked in there! The feast is o'er, dark night embraced by morn, We're gay and happy stlll, tho tired and worn. 'With weary feet we climbed the hill, Yet fain did tribute pay to Profs, XVho aim, by wicked arts, to still The Freshman training Sophs. 'Mid purest white around, above, below, XVe manly sang their health, in blinding snow. As dull morn grew grayer, each voice, Now grown hoarse in morn's cool air, Was muftied at its owner's choice, And each man sought his lair. And, folded in the arms of MorpheuS lay, XVorn out by pleasure, until late that day. H5 r........-. . ....-.-.. .f-.-,pq---4-up-...Q Q-.-,vvo-o ...-. ...f .. ..... L..- -'iq 5:-f ' .2 air? 2:2 '91 2.1: 71' ',... 'T' ' : ' :' T 'i ' iT' Y ..,.,-us...-.-..-, ....... +-.....e - . .-M,--n-. - a s J.. .-.4 -nov... ff,--TS..- .H .4...-i-- -1'-L 4 , ,....-.. 2' ... .... ......- -Q v... ,,,... Mu- .,...... ? '!'lb 4113937 ' ji m 2L-. f' f T f.-.,1.,..-...-.-....-...-. -. .. .. . -- . . .. . r S' ' dials ' vb GL '42f1 3 fr if f L. Q. H ' ' .. . .. . , we qs: , 'Nm'w,,,,,.,, ,.f,,.,w,,,... .. . .---.as....... 1- ,...-M,-.1-. ,1 1-.5-rm. '.f-- 1f?'4't . .. ........f,.,. 7 -'-7' ' .. .. I 1 ,,,,1,, .,,......,- --'-' i.g.:...:L'22'l'21-4.--M - ---e ff-- . '? ! -f' .. 5 - . . J.. 1-- T l'-'. A... I., ............ -- -f - My -Q-o.w 1--fy fjj11',,.'j',, 55 v ' . , J, ,. ., , 2. . -- -1 'H v - 1 1 - ' . ' ' ' ' ' -' - ' 7r..s,,', Q.-I A , -S-f:f--4-f-:---:f-ffr'- p1f t ': ' fi . - . 1 - ' Tfafgaia' Hi-'W-'rv' 'TT ' ' T Q . A 'QI ee-1.f.:.. rf---3. if-,V Ass ff---:. mf-sf-J-f-1-wwf 1-r rf' -ffjjfi' fnfi' ':F ..i2i ..--'f'-'- A-1-A 1-M--e1f...+-,:iL.............. ---J'-1- S -'P+ 'l - - '? 'ff ' - 'a ' H ' -H 1 -. - .- . . , , , .,W' . m.'2f 2. r,.1 A ' .. -fr' A'-ff' ' 1-' ' if - PP T 1 'M f . ij -a.,....- -4..,..--L.'...-g. . .. ,...2.. ' A .g...1LaQ....:.......-...-...,e..eu1 5 - . 1 W :1'f-fft-151525111- f 1f1w ?'f'f 'f'rxi'1Tgi.E'?1g': i.if'i.TIgi.f3ti 'Q .f'fIj.fTf.'I.'T .I'T i' fri? Af - rig' 'o . '.i.Ti'i 1 if .jf -. . .. - -. . ... Tia .. -.,.-.a.-.--...-.L.-,..L-, 5 5 3 ... -izzln.44:24.1.:..:.'.-:.1.1,:: 1 g...-.1r 11:41 'Q.L:1i1 :- 1Q 'Jt 'A i'. .'QI.f Tniii' 'Wil' , I f M Qf Q ' , Q- .. W T' T f' ' ' T N A 'C TTT ', .. -. . .--.. -....... ': 'f 'fT gf, lf' .A '. 1 ' 1 . 47. .ffwpqpg-511-uj.Wl, . .LL-:ML-hm! HMMLFWJLV gf-Y-7574. on-:gg f . - , ,.. .......--.--pa.,-.wwf ft-.r'.-swans ' ' JUNICDR STATISTICS. 1 1 ,- TQ 8 8 - - - Pi - ,Q Q s e . gi 3 5 . 'Q 5 Eu . M U: :E I in O ' r-4 Q O gl H 2 O EE E1 Q U1 O S ff 6' 5 I E Q E, 2- M 5 E S E D' F' 1:4 O in 11. Ct' E rn In Arnold . Dec. 14, '63 140 85 7 7 Law. Rep. Presb. Frank Good Pastime. Study. Joe. Beachy . Nov. 12, '62. 155 9 7 75 Law. Rep. Breth. Wash. Now and Then. Bluffing. Cyrus. Beatty . june 29, '63. 152 85 75 6 Minister. Rep. Presb. Frank Frequently. Visiting Jersey. Hard Tack. Becker . Nov. 10, '65. 150 85 65 7 Law. Dem. I'd love to meet you. Dominoes. Frank. Beers . . jan. 9, '66. 154 6 75 7 Physician. Rep. Presb. Misogamist. Rushing. Lou. fkey. Brubaker june 9, '66, 172 1 .105 7 8 Civil Engineer. Rep. Ref'd. Frank One in a place. 1 Human Nature. Wakey-Bo- Callbreath May 16, '62, , 172 1 . 15 i 7 85 Minister. Pro. Presb. Wash. Havn't time. Elocution. john. Chubb . Aug. 25, '65, 135 . 6 7 4 Teacher. Pro. Evang. Frank Misogamist. Bawling. Doctor. Collins . jan. 30, '65, , 155 5 .11 1 7 7 fjournalism. Rep. Presb. Angels. Dancing. 'Wilkie Conner . March 20, '64.l 1501 . 75 2 7 7 Teacher. Rep. H Sheleft me for another, Calling. john. Craighead July 24, '62. 165 Q 5.11 75 8 Undecided. Dem. They will do. 'Vlforshipping Stub- Sunset. Davies . Sept. 23, '65. Q 143 I 7 F 75 6 Q Mining Eng'eer Rep. Presb. VVash. Bi-occasionally. Leap Frog. fbiesf' Drone. Dennis, A. jan. 15, 67. l 133 85 65 6 I Civil Engineer. Dem. Frank Hard to be separated. Drollery. Pen. Dennis, J. Oct. 6, '65, l 135 95 7 7 2 Law. Dem. Baptist The Koran says : Constitution. Jim. Ferriday April 28, '65, 7 1755 7 , 75 6 j Business. Rep. Episc'l Good in the distance. Dictating. Ubidam. Finney . Sept. 21, '67. 132 65 1 65 6 l Minister. Pro. Presb. VVash. Seldom Frequently. Playing. VVill. Foresman july 8, '67. j 140g 85 5 75 7 Law. Rep. My thoughts are with Geography. Scrouge. Godshall Nov. 26, '65, A ISO, 5.11 Z 7 75g Chemist. Rep. Ah ! there. lthem. Crushing. Link. Grover . Nov. 29, '63. , 150i .IO ' 75 8 P Law. Rep. Frank Up in Vifapwallopen. Exaggerating. Xkfap. Gutelius . . Dec. 21, '64. . 1404 . 5 ' 65 7 i Civil Engineerj Rep. Metho. Nice. Fishing. Muck, alias Head . . Aug. 2, '66. 134 . 5. 9 l 7 655 Chemist. Rep. Baptist. Don't give me away. Cards. Dick. LFritz Hof? . . july 9, 65. 155 85 5 75 55g Business. Rep. Presb. O! lone. Visiting. Dutch. Jewell . . May 15, '66. . 197i IM 1 75 9 f Banker. Rep. Frank. Don't get the XN'rong Loafing. ftacheljuinbo. Kaercher Feb. 28, '67. ' 139' 95 Q 65 5 A Law. Dem. Presb. I'd rather not Say. Pulling his Mous-E Dan. Krick . . March 16, '66. 133 1 4M l 7 551 Civil Engineer. Rep. Luther Wash. One of My Size. Playing Horse., i Charlie. Kunkel . Oct. 9, '61, 150 QM 75 7 Minister. Rep. Frank Tender. Getting Excited. I Henry. . ...ws . 1 -L I --..-,V .-.-.-.,-- 1' 'Hui ..,f..- Lo I now above the surging mass, i What speaks of terror to its friends I But the head of the foolish ass Who thought to break his -chains! His white face showed sorrow inevery line And punishment meet for his awful crime. 'Twas this, perhaps, that gave the Profs A hint to ask the Seniors bold, V To take away the mightygSophs And save the Freshmen whole. . This, by false promises, they truly did, And thus they of the notice rush were rid. Our foes were sick for many a day, Nor e'er thought of carrying canes. When asked why, they'd simply say: Too cold--unwell-it rains. And e'en to this day they have not been weaned 5 For who has not heard of the Freshmores green? 117 JUNICDR STATISTICS--CONT. ecac and paregoric in peaceful country Twenty-three of our number first partook of ip ' ' t ns I3 happened in the noise and hamlets, I4 commenced their eventful eras in large ow , bustle of great and wicked cities, and 1 don't know where he began,'but inclines to the ' -t o of us are from Pennsylvania, 7 from opinion that it was in some back county. Thirty W k from Ohio 1 from Florida, and 1 from New jersey, 4 from Maryland, 4 from New Yor , 2 , rs old and our youngest member, the the District of Columbia. Our Patriarch is 27 yea , pet and joy of the junior class, is nearly 18. Our average age is 21. I In our developments nature has fulfilled her part, our big-headed man covers his Cranium with a No. 71M hat Csometimes there is difficulty in measuring heads, from the fact that some heads are larger in the morning than in the evening, but in this model class of ours Of course there was no such diflicultyi, smallest hat No. 6M,, average No. 7. Largest shoe No. 10, smallest No. 4, but the opinion o feet. The zfulgus plant their corns in a No. 7 s f the class is that this gentleman pinches his hoe. Our greatest man-on the hay-scales -weighs 197 pounds, lightest man 130, average 150. Tallest man 6feet, IM inches, shortest 5 feet, 32 inches, average feet, 72 inches. In personal appearance we are pre-eminently an intelligent-looking class, every type of American beauty being represented from the Pennsylvania Dutchman to the aristocratic Southerner. Six are handsome, 20 think they are, I4 hope to be in time, and II console themselves with the fact that beauty only extends through the epedermis anyway. We have 7 beautiful beards, 5 are respectable, and 6 miserable, counting D. XV. K's and R. I. R's as one. Our class has always been exemplary on the subjeet of morals, 7 Chapels a week and church on Sunday have conspired to make us a very religious QD class. Twenty-four are Presbyterians, 8 Lutherans, 4 Reformed, 3 Methodists, 3 Baptists, 2 Episcopalians, 1 Evan- gelical, 1 Brethelen, and 5 are members of no church. Thirty-three are Republicans, 9 Democrats, 8 Prohibitionists, and 1 a Dynamiter. Twenty-six are members of Frank Hall, I5 of Wasli, and IO don't attend Hall. The class yields IO lawyers, 9 civil engineers, 8 ministers, 6 teachers, 5 physicians, 4 chemists, 5 business men, 2 mining engineers, 1 journalist, 1 banker, 1 architect, and 1 is undecided. Our C1355 is excfuclatlngly mL1SiCal, 7 play the piano, 6 the violin, 5 the guitar, 4 th' b-HUJO, 4thS mouth Organ, 2 the cornet, and 51 perform on the nielodious tish-horn. Al sing, some very sweetly, others not so sweetly. Our unparalelled record in athletics demonstrates the fact that we are unusually aCliV l2O lp 9 L . . H 4 ' ff , vi i, I F ca E3 Lehr . . May 14, '68. Mason . May 20, '64, Merion . August 3, '64. Ord. . . jan. 1, '63, Ort . . . March 25, '64. Palmer . May 20, '66, Rankin . May 24, '66. Ray. . . Nov. 26, '64. Richards jan.,14, '65. Robbins . Feb. 22, '62. Roe, j.G. Sept. 19, '64, Roe,j. N. ljan. 6, '59. Rohrbach Dec. 31, '62. Rupp . . Dec. 10, '6o. Scott . . ' April 18, '67, Slagle . . March 17, '65. Steans . Sept. 7, '63. Trauger jan. 29, '60. Van Loon july 6, '63. Voorhies l jan. 26, '62. NfVag0ner , june 9, '67. VValker . 1 May 21, '62, Wilson . l Jan. 9, '62, XfVinner . April 30, '63, Young . May 1, '66. VVEIGI-IT. 137 180 135 150 150 130 145 146 129 140 145 162 182 148 168 151 130 140 T77 155 155 180 130 160 185 4. 1,1 JUNIOR STATISTICS-CoNT1NUED. i l 1 l E l - 2 2 Q , U5 2 an .' rl: . E5 E 2 5 O 2 2 O . Z at 1 if LD I-T-1 2 Q-4 5 'T ,Q LL U2 gg ,f l 2 I-A Q if-4 in P 1-1 ,..., 'IC' Z O O E- -J- in 1 O M 'J 'J ' M l U7 m gg LL 'D 4 O bl :C L ' s P fr A ix E N S at D' .M O E D' O 5 Ln 1 l E' 5. 7 62, 62 Law. Rep. Luther. VVash. Little Pets. Smiling, Pet, 6. 1 62 IO Teacher. Rep. Baptist. I'll never leave you. Hunting for Rocks. My Son 5. 82 7 6 Business. Rep. Presb. My pony for a girl. Warbling. Sis. 6. 1 72 52 Mining Eng'eer Dyna 'f D0n't mention it. Eating Candy. Scotch. 5. 2 8 gi1v1l,El1g1neer. sep. R 'gd gaslk Igylorrild Things. Novel Reading. I Oscar. 5- 8 7 .Sl'1'1lS . ep. e . ran . aug ty. Science, 'Ca tain 5. 62 7 6 Minister. Dem. Presb. Bad for rank, but hang ,Work. Bog. 5.11K 7 7 Architect. Rep. Ep1sc'l Giddy Girls. lthe rank Drawing. Flabby. 5. 42 622 52 Chemist. Rep. Luther. They make me tired. Walking. Dick. 5- 8 7 7 Law. Dem. Ref'd. Frank Never saw one. 'Chewingtooth-picks Robbie. 5. 8 7 6 Teacher. Rep. Presb. 5 E pluribus una. Writing. Jes. 5.10 7 7 Physician. Pro. Wash. One's enough. Reading the Voice. J. N. 5. 82 72, 7 Teacher. Rep. Luther. Frank Large. ' California Jack. Rohry. 5- 6 7 6 Lavy. It Rep. Wash. Only in a large house. Organ Grinding. Sollie. 6 72 7 Civil Engineer. Rep. I live in So. Easton. Nothing. Scottie 5. 72 72 7 Teacher. Rep. Luther. VVash. Always bites. Whist. 1 Bob. . 55 Q2 gy 2 izzpysipian. Ero. iregb. Xlfgraxik. M.'Q. A goctoring, Ralcph, 1 . 4 1 mis er. em. u ier. as 1. rratlc. - rating. or an. 6 72 7 Ciyil Engineer. Rep. Presb. Lovely. Base Bzall' ifan. 4 5 62 9 Minister. . Pro. Frank. Not so bad after all. Preaching. Rev. 4 5 82 62 7 C1Vll.E?llglI'lCCI'. Rep. Ref'd. Undecided. 1-xWorkinGymnas'm. Senator. 6 5.1 IM 7 8 Physician. Dem. Presb. ' Fair. Work in West Ward John. i 2 4 7 6 Physician. Rep. . Wasli. Passable. Gabbmg. Tug. 1 . 72 8 Minister. Pro. Metho. I' rank. Good for amusement. Smiling. john O. 1 5 794 7313 62 Civil Engineer. Pro. T00 Fickle. Physics P. R. Brigham. --141--f DOi,. A word to the wise is sufficient. Don't stand on ceremony here in Easton. If you wish to meet one of these intelligent 05 damsels, just brace up to her and inform her that you're from the college tof course she won't know it GJ, you'll have to tell herb, and it will be all right. No matter whether you are the biggest bum or the dumbest lunkhead on the Hill, in fact, these virtuous qualities will be to your advantage. as she will then be better able to appreciate your company. Don't presume that your talents entitle you to a recognition among the select circles of the elite. You must have relatives in the saloon business, or intimate connections with some one who runs a tobacco store or billiard saloon, these qualincations are absolutely indispensable. Don't sit at the same table with the commissary of the club in which you board g get at the other end of the room, and then, when the steak is as tough as an Easton girl and the saur-kraut andturnips have given out, you can express your sentiments with freedom without hurting his feelings. Dontt swear at the table, a bad temper causes indigestion. Donit get uneasy when the choir sings, there are times when forbearance ceases to be a virtue, butthis is not one of those occasions. If you have a scholarship, don't squander the money in purchasing books and other such extravagant fancies, spend it at the Lafayette College Tobacco Store. and you will not only benefit yourselQ but greatly assist the noble and glorious cause of athletics. ' Never confess that you don't know the answer to a question in recitation, always crawl out of it somehow, if possible. But if you get cornered, flunk gracefully fwhen you get to be an upper classman, you will know how to do thisi, and then after recitation go up and inform the professorlthat you knew the answer but that it had slipped your mind for the time being. This is not deceitful, it's merely diplomatic. And, above all, don't fail to ask next year's editor, each day-twice a day, if possible- when the MELANGE is coming out. He may buy a bowie-knife and threaten to carve the first man who thus torments him, but don't mind such insignificant things, keep at him. 122 I if ' :ry 'f' Q wi 1 X' 1 H-iv' 4...-.fr---1, .,,,,,,, ,PY M W g , - IL mv . .M .,.-. ...-. ,, . , , . 't ' fr- A -4 .v . .-.. . , .X1 ' in this line' Twennty play base ball, I9 foot ball, 19 te1miS,and 51 Dracticein Illl'gyll1llL'lSllll1l twice a week. Thirty-nine play cards, W'hist being the favorite game, but Polct-r and Cali- fornia Jack claim their share of attention also. Eighteen play chess. in Clieqkc-rg, ,5 1,31 liards, and :zo pool. Twenty-seven trip the light fantastic, I7 refrain from principle, and 7 const-ss that they have attended Dutchlpicnics, 20 indulge in the use of the weed. I5 swear and 51 ust- slang more or less 5 one says, f'Bal1's Mills, one By Golly, one Ciunyf' 31141 :,,,,.11,.., gives vent to his feelings in the highly expressive term, Sugar. All but iz are strictly temperance men. and of these 7 never allow Bacchus to have complete control on-r tht-un. Fifty-one have Hunked, 5 have never had conditions. Three are ciey-on-es ul ilu- opera lat the beginning of the uterml, 33 attend occasionally, and I5 are opposed in theatre-going. Thirty bet, I2 on everything, 8 on elections, 6 on base hall gillllvh. and .3 only when sure to win. Fifty-one are gulty of having eaten Philopena. The female question is a very tender point with us. All have been in love. lint only io are manly enough to own up, though go blushingly confess that they have fcli ii slight touch from the arrows of the little Llind god. Fifty-one think they have made one or innu- mashes,thelargestnumbergiven being 77. Three possess the envied pleasure ol' ln-ing :iv- quainted with actresses. Two are engaged, permanently so, we hope, 6 have trit-fl lu llc, and 4have been at different periods of their life-some ofthem several times-lint, snrroninling circumstances have severed the would-be connections 3 in one case it was thc nhl man. in another, the girl herself, and the other two saw the error of their way before it was ion lamp One had a proposal last leap year Con good authority we inform the pnhlic that hc fllflllil accept and is still in the marketj. 121 , Sf 1 N. N X gl f Z. Q--1 x- X I-X gy, . W' '1:E1,f-Qa:::zr W,-1 H'- ,., 4, Nj- , 'NM 0 4 15 J -11 . ' ..., ,.....-M- , ,,-,.,-- f-'Z 4' 5' x ':f. sq ,!f:---- --A-. I D- v I ,- , Y - , , K ,,.,.,,...--.f--'-N , Q-f' ' '- -,.......-.Z --,au Fd n N--.---v X N , 6, b Hd XvWW QfQfQfQ 4yQ.u'?'oU'QK. ! N QECAQIZ .gwf LLK QL Q 11,0N 0fCf Qbfgf-Cl Cvipfof ,HQ ggivfl .VS 2 gvl.f5 .'g1f-nz-17 Qw' X Q 51261 Y' 111 CU el Q 17 Q11 G1 QYTQR n liz Xfwf' We f'1zQQ-M 'M'WWlQ C afif' Y ,ee 'IZ CL . I' Q 0 'ai O I: it-:gr 1 I 197 ETEQSQQ W' 'nb' 'GW 2 ' V Y'oLa.1Z 'QUIZ 1 QOQXGXT 3 In 1 2 dgyljlle Ia11Zci.g'K-Ylggkcl? ,Q, GDM hem Q See-+'2'111 - in Il! ill Q Ilia! ' law? UL' .Hl0'lQQ'i G 'W W WfZOl'?lQ hi '92 OQ 'iQ0l Qovff ,Z my Q ,, gc: U Yi-MY' 011' 72 G v Dov ' ww SMX 0 12.111, 4 L U I1 OD ,Z Q 'lfquo 12. I , i W 0 A M VVQO'1j'.171ClXKf Z9'Cl5?ZQO 'O Q q Q'ZCLGcx wfO'Yh ' ' Q , fx + ' IQQU' 'A9'Z!'G 5' -t N ' +2 4 . CLGX773 IDA-LL? c ' xxx q .. 'FTM X x Qillgisxx . V , 9,6 hi ' mls: R Q 1 3 F-,Z 5 5 a Z Q 'UN Q B Q XP, Q 'cg 'U-GLQ M , Il 2 -1 72 c C , Woilelau gg QI Z . X5 W 'SX H U F' V'1 STQV WDV-fzk W ffl N Y -M -----,-.,,,,.::1tr-------- ------ V, -' .. .-.1-.-- , -0-,... ..---1-1-1----laigavfinw N. r. 2 E E --..,-,.m- , Q,,,,W All -V -.............v, f-....,....-...........,--.4-mace .QA as Nh... f ,. .1 5' ' nv-. J , , -L-f-- M V gf fy? 4511-gf?-Tfixw ,K 4 T F, X E' arg . ,- . xx 2-Ezx ag-,,-,,,,, I,-XX' 0 I U 72 I' vw . Q..-,Oyv56N54G'XZG ,. fs X f WK X SVT'W J It 57 QF E . ' fjg, if ' QL, 2 QQ., 1 3 X 1,1 ltnh Mlgxhfl - X q 4 , Q7 f 1 4 I I 2 XX M NVQ? Z?1- Vu, 4 of. H2 LL'?lR5 ,XM s-1 A12 .y. 1- Y. LL LL 5 A I W2 K I, QJ- LL Q' I - qc, 177- Q,, glZ.f',,o-I, I P, V Qin? I X X I I 2 I 'Z Qcx Z X I Z X X Qg 1 L I L 1 X X11 I I C QR fZ'i'2'-zeqi xii. QJf71G1, 7 QIgXd?112llQ ,jqlzl grw, Q',CA1,ZG1,. jgrenk-,J GI , 1 ,, .' L' Q2 A Qwliljgifgfzlfqqzglgxineghb We W I x e Q I. G , 1J.laa11 f F, YQ I7 12 1111 o'wQ5.?7'q11r:f. 51295. GUQX - rg Q0gLG111cf.- HES'bfL'Q!fix1'?-?QQlLfQ3flfQfiQH1Qv VQu1Qxq1L. Q51 . , W v3,fYow-Q' HZQSQX'Olavfl,9f1C9 fe51g-117cx'7-?QI' . VJ!! xl-Q lze 1 heqw Q Ive ev Q.. QQ!-I .ml-Q1 Q12 P 24 Q I' X f X Ngfi J 'D i ll, iw' QJ77' G QIWX? W' PS' Y GJ' 0 ' Nj . i-Wfjffff 19 Q1 'W QQ pf I2 uf M ,X 3 QQWRQ' WQ ' SG 12 'LXR Gw+Cwb Qfff - ggi I S , QQ Q '17 I7 X U33 MIS' I W llW'Q'foI 'A r ERA , Q-jLlZ.Q-H27 Q1-LQ! . SIZC9 'I Xy4,cjk 55599 7217 ITL lbp9'QOTvi 172 S A '- t-,..-.....,-..-- , - - l '. I' --:T' , , 3 EF LQJ X 1 M U Cmx ! GX. Q f bogsfw, 4 5gOfgWWl2fY?QqQtO'f 7 F2 mv :QW WW ,. ofafzgq gqlj you an Q Q. 5 7? WLS? gWrf'n5 f 'oh 64' ' 0 :fe JF! LTO? Q ff H' ff f M iz! 9 WW f I I I , cw, NM f jg'U'ZQ?' ff Y If fQH ,ff LX'3K.q r h P' 1 ol 1 , iiulfbe-Lai-gawf'01l QL5.fi EM 29 :Z 1 X '45,HZGrlcXljI!QY0'aQ!l'-0 I f :L In VJGQQ' 1' QJGLIJVIQW hwy: Q3 wi ffv o nj fa-5V cl 11174, g Y-1. Q. loexef QQL 'cb 11.2 0 .4 g uifyxfxxfll 69. Qlfggjij -mf .FQQ .431 Z Q Z ' Z N I7 Q jbwu 2' vJcwbIZQ1'l??f-Z 'F fb. 4 Q Ugzl ,ng Wyqkilygvlargf ' ,,,?f-Ac5K,w- I v 7 L 1 U fcxffl I Ellrilkvelhlgvym? 'WF-f u,?'-720..pf?L,7 X7 r 1 ' SOE Ei-'lm FVQQ 1' T: QXVHLuFf1lQIlfiQ, K P i v a 'f I .. J, if 'u fs 5' u J, w 1 'Qu I M U C1'35fV QN11Zf2lf,g5ff r ff ,ff ff f- ' Fl 95? VK? ,f-fff A X , ' fly! V' W' ' fm.. of ::?::nr 'hr QD?-l'?Q-5cnQ'f . uhh LP 2 1, f. CjbQslTgII.re5Q.Gyu2ol.5 Q QL? I'ou-170 E713-QqgkgjgwQo112,':IZQ2i-SU-vx'J01,-17-QL, !! 9I'Y Y' 'E7c1Y'K?i6xlf'0U'1ZG!- J . Aff v' 6',,JU'I ,Q-VG X U , -I v clng vb! woleclyfg 751 X Q' 2O-' +A FWZ, :gwfi-?Q1S0-l2?59 . fglqclnf-if3IZf:1Z?I?T'0r?,1 L tl. 72' '7,U l'-'7ZQIh'LfF1GXll?' iQ, Q Wigjlffw Si If ,ff ' sb A-'.,G'17f ', v'z,- G llqg E nzlbgj gfcilil 1 h 90? LDCDTTZO S i'2'-,Ci77,CL' ,rEQ'l2lQU N Q . 0- jfs-iXJfZ3lCjvSE0'4N l42b,U-g'.77Z0Yl-qG'1lS'IZQf Q !9Q!0YJ' ?Q,L,,fQL.Wg.evQf- IZMQ-V112-fexxw Q-4?pf,,, .MGMOQQUIQQM9'bQ'Y I2'iCQ CjO'lZ6j-, l'GilQxG-l-7Zgl1IQQlxNfQLvTZO' 'PCIQQ O-U Q ' ' A' I'.H - 'LIPQH can ,Q,Yf.,.vyfQUlb'l.'Ja' Qv QU UCI Z -A vwfO'k 'fQlo UQ . -L-Y-- Q3xZ7?QQ,.,i'-lZQ4.Q'G1'Y'S'i'7 Il, ix, Ghllcllfo, VFQ. wo' -gig 1 x,, 0 MQ QQQQ GSL . Q0 32 Z 0 17 0 Ye Xl ' - df? Q72 QL - 5 I2 vq w ff? G1 X1 IZ , , , A .h .,,, , ,we 1 1, an ll ba YD if f 9 I-t ,',VXf?E,Xi'sX?Q' -x . vig? QQ X3 1 Mfvoy. 5' T 11 0753 ' GXVIQ' 5 7 QQ il xN'7,'faVl? CuXfcvwv'.IIZ-i'bQ- 1Y'Qs Z A G F 4.1 ,lJ'.Q,'l'1x-' - V h WMWZ- W emi'-lffwxikg - Sollie went to the big hOf61- November I4 I5 -Kawn went to Sunday School. 16 -Tobacco store openedg Ulmer inquires for cubebs. f' 17.-Lenhart plays Lawn Tennis with the girls g wms the applause of the whole college, Freshmen included. 20.-Beatty finds a white hair on his shoulder. 21.-Lafayette and Lehigh play a draw game of foot-ball. ' 26.-Concert in jersey 5 Warblers present. u 27.-Steps stolen. East Hall Vigilance Committee interviewed. f' 28.-East Hall in mourningg H Kid Edwards sad. December I.-Demosthenes vs. Aeschines debate begun. ff 2,-i'Wakey-Bokey and Scrouge attend a reception in jersey. 3.-Krick invited to a candy pull. 4.-Collins and Slagle win a game of whist. 5.-Debate closed. Honorable judges after a calm and deliberate ' consideration arrive at their conclusion. 6.-Freshmen appear in class hoods. 7.- jordan sells his vote-to a female on Northampton. 8.-judges consider the advisability of keeping their decision se- . cret until Commencement, rather inclined to do so, but fool- ishly yield to the entreaties of the class and keep it hidden only three days. 9.-Jewell first discovers that he is a progeny. 9.-Examination weekg the poleing begins. 16.-Examinations end. Term closes. c T-fl 17. Ubidam Ferriday learns to play California. 18.-Price first learns that pretzles have salt on them. 'K 28.-The Original company played the Mikado. 1886. J a n u a r y 7.-Second Term begins. 8.-Second lecture of the Y. M. C. A. course by Col. Sanford. 9.-Snow-stormg first of the season. Nowell arrives in town with g Wonderful stories of his adventures in the Vtfilliamsport Hoods. ' Q 12.-Thermometer below zero g Kearcher's moustache froze out. ' 14.--Miller appointed Monitor of the Freshman class. 15.-Third lecture of the course by Rev. joseph Cook. 16.-An animal of the canine persuasion strolls in the Greek room and is urged out cum otio et dignitate by Dr. Youngman. 17.iWoods affirms he is not mistaken-up on Fifth Avenue. 18.- Wap gets his work in in constitution. IK' 19.-Chubb gives a new and original version of the Preamble. 20.-Montgomery delivers Spartacus to the Gladiators with great effect. 21.-Prof. Asa Green arrives in town and proceeds to outdo New- ton and Galileo. ' 22.--Rallklll lost his pocket-bookg his girl goes without gum-drops a whole week. K! 23.- Head sneezed in chapelg the exercises continued. l'28 1885. September K K K KK October CK KK ll Cl I KC C November I IO. ECORD. -First term began. 12.-Base ball season opens, Niesley caught a fly. 13- VVHS011, '87, learns to court Dutch girls. I6.-C8118 rush 3 victoryrfor '88. 17.-Barber discourses on the merits of the Pennsylvania Dutch. 18.- 19.- Easton Fair, Freshmen strike a bonanza on the three card monte man. Sophs haze Lutz, go in slowly, come out quickly, and imme- diately scatter' in a great diversity of directions, canlt face the music. - 20.--H Til and Wakey-Bokey visit West Ward 3 the conver- sation grows so interesting that Wakey H falls asleep. 21.-Wilson, '89, scores his first mash, and thereafter has scores of them. 22.-COIIIICI' eats three oyster crackers in one minute, breaks his - record. 23.--Brenizer makes a mash. 1.- Tommy gets a glass of plain soda. 7.-Grand Autumn Leaf party. Beatty and his companion have a scene H on the-H Hug-town bridge. 8.- jordan holds a ,reception at his apartments, IO4 Newkirk. 9.- Rohry passed under Cummins' window, damp day. IO. II. 14. 15. 17. 18. 24. 28 I 2 4 II I2 I3 -Stott brings Sis some water. - Sis wastes gas in the Laboratory. -Stenger seesiYum-Yum-in the distance. -Chritzman smiles in the theatre. ' . -East Hall Band visits South College. - jo-Jo considers the expediency of shaving. -Lafayette teaches Stevens how to playfoot-ball. -Founder's Day, discourse delivered by Dr. H. M. Storrs, of Orange, N. J. Lafayette beaten by University of Pennsylva- nia, after a close contest. f age of Latin- great -Craighead reads nearly one-quarter o a p ,, 1 excitement. -Hoff had his teeth pulled. Lafayette beaten again by the University of Pennsylvania. Lafayette repeats the lesson on foot-ball with Stevens. - English is seen in the bath-room. -Slagle purchased an owl, three for a quarter- l27 P February KI KI March KK If -No college toad ay Wakey-Bokey experiments on the electric machines. McCamant is not scared. Jo-Jon receives congratulations for his bravery. ' Craighead attends chapel. ' New and startling discoveries made by the Sunday Call as regards the little disturbance on the night of the class supper. -Some few Sophomores receive a vacation. -Opera Company formed. Debut of Opera Company, in the hole. Frank Hall Pre-Preliminary Junior Orator Contest. -Winter sports in the Gymasium. Wash I-Iall'P. J. O. contest. -Last lecture of the Y. M. C. A. course by Bob Burdette. Conner called on his W. Ward girl and found that she had retired for the eveningg go earlier, John. Frank Hall P. I. O. contest. -.Return of the exiles. Examinations begin. Somebody borrowed the cash from the Tobacco Store. - -Term ends. Freshmen all buy canes and are happy, very happy- -Ink gives outg record ends. l3O il I january 24 1 L 25. 6 ,7 C3 I . 38. 29. go. 31. x February I. ul 2. . J' 4. O. 6. S. 9. Io. -Collins taken sick in church a d f n o course was com ll I e ed to go out before the sermon. p -Baxter makes a mash, Sleighing party to Bethlehem, everything lovely except the TOEIC S. Holi' informs Prof. Owen that th ere are thirty-ei ht l tt ' the English alphabet. t g e ers m --Daybf Prayer for Colleges. Jadwinlbrings a pillow tothe St'l'VlCS. - Plain soda. -D. 'K Pet slept with a pint of molasses 5 he had szaeel dreams. - Pet H holds an indignation meeting, oh, if he could only get his hands on the man who sweetened his sheets. - Delta Kappa Epsilon Banquet tendered to Prof. King. Beachy explains the writ of habeas corpus. -Prof. King leaves. lVoods received two spoons by mail. -Garver is seen to smile. Godshall's first appearance in a plug. - Kid H smokes a strong cigar. ' -Beatty limits his visits to Jersey to five times a week. -John B. Gough lectures on Habit. ' -Kunkel gets excited. ' 11. Piggy elected president of the Lone Jack Chess Club. ' 12.-Gable is seen down town after half-past seven in the evening. 13.-Ensor visits jersey, armed with cologne, caramels, tooth- picks, Sac., reports an interesting time. 14.-Becker surveys West Ward by day light. ' I5 - Simon and Joe receive valentines. I6 -Fire in Phillipsburg, beyond the Flats. The college turns out en masse, but of course the fire is put out before any student gets there. - 17.- Sis gets the inside track of the Faculty, cuts them all out. 18 -,88 Alumni begin to arrive for the 'Class Supper. V ' I9 -Sophomore class supper, Freshmen carry things with a high hand 5 Sophs afraid the Fresh will make it too interesting for them, abandon the accustomed parade through the city and slip down town by the back way, single file, in mortal terror lest they see a Freshman. The Freshmen, in the meantime, paraded through the streets with canes, marching to the music of the fish horn. The Sophs followed along behind, trymg to muster up enough courage to tackle them, but inivain- After doing the town, the Fresh march up on the hill and cele- brate their victories with a bonfire, while the S0phS Proceed to the more solemn work of the evening. . 20.-Freshmen assert their Spirit Still mme l?0ldlY by Cafrymg a cane to chapel, COUSGQUQUUY 3 fushfwhlch was Stopped by our two muscular friends in the Faculty- ' 21.- jordan staid home this evening. 129 They loudly thought the foolish Fresh, Ought now the game abandon And of the fair young ladies ask, For his rash act their pardon. He ne'er did this, but kept them there, By his continued playing, And long did treat them both unfair- Them on the grounds delaying. Till now the Boys did make a start, Tin horns and drums to gather, And lend their aid and e'en Len'd Heart The girls from him to sever. The noise grew loud and louder still, As near the Boys drew to him, When he, at last, with shame did fill, And suddenly did leave them. While the method we dont defend, The students took to teach him, Yet ,in this case we must not blend Mild severity with sin. 132 Wisem a n, , VVhen two fair girls from Easton town, Once College Hill did visit, There went a giddy Freshman round To play with them at tennis. The daring boldness of the youth, To thus their names endanger, VVas not good sense, to tell the truth, To which he was a stranger. He played awhile, and e'en amused The fair ones by his folly 5 To hit the balls, he oft confused, Would make a sudden sally. Yet wide of mark, would set him down 'Mid shouts of merry laughter 5 And fair players, the whole did crown, The balls, by looking after. He by awkwardness was harassed, They were with pleasure, jolly, Till, with fright, he was embarrassed, And soon did rue his folly. For now the Boys had seen the Knave, From custom's law a truant, And thought 'was hardly right to have A Freshman so defiant. In little bands they all came out, And talked the matter over, And thought them call'd upon to rout, The Freshman from the clover. l3l - - ' 'mes a re FORESMAN--H hvery one is as he is made, and oftentl g at deal worse. ' GROVER- Humility, that low, sweet root. HOFF- If cheek were a horse, wouldnit I gallop. JEWELL-- It is not good for man to be alone. ROHRBACH-H My heart is like a lonely bird that sadly sings. CONNER-6' Until I be an athlete bold. I '88- The World's a stormy sea, whose every breath is strew'd with wrecks of wretches that daily perish in it. CORYELL-- The ladies call him sweet. CRoAsDALE- Slow, but God made him so. GILES-U Attenuation has struck mef, DONNELLY-H Whose voice all ears took captive. ENSOR-H It is the witness of excellence, to put a strange face on its own perfectionf' V j FISHER--U A man of merry disposition. IVIORTON, R. K.- - For yearsl never nursed a thought. FORESMAN--U How various are his employments whom the world calls idle, Q GARVER- Nature doth mourn for thee. GRIER'-HTOO sweet to worship, too divine to love, I'd be a butterfly. IQAWN--H In the wild pomp of Germanamajestyf' MCCAMANT- 0, this learning, what a thing it is. MOORE-ii I was born with greatness. MYERS- Diffused knowledge immortalizes itself. REA?- Nor knew, fond youth, it was himself he loved. VVALTERsj Nature in her productions aspires by just degrees to reaCh perfe6t1on's height. I I3-4 Qfffif14fvpaco of 9ACoi!c1,wQ,, Let us extenuate, conceal and adorn the unpleasant reality. '86- VVhat mighty contests rise from trivial things. BAIRBER- Neat but not gaudyfl V BELL--6' Hercules himself must yield to odds. BULL-- Framed to make Women false. CLEVELAND--H His mien is lofty, his demeanor great. DAVIDSON-H Vain pomp and glory of the World, I hate ye! FEHR- Though vanquished,.he could argue still. HAMME-H Fie ! what a spenclthrift he is-of his tongue. l'lARVEY-6' I am wrapt in dismal thinkingsf' NEIGHBOR- Fair nature's sweetisimplicity, with elegance retinedfl NIESLEY--U Behold the turtle, who has lost his mate. They surfeited with poleingf' - POLK-H Catch then, O catch. . PRIDGEON- My voice is ragged. SWIFT- He oft strikes out, e'en when the blow severest is. REEDER li The helpless look of blooming infancy. REYNOLDS f '87- A tale more strange ne'er graced the poet's art. BECKER- His cogitative faculties immersed in cogibundity of cogitation BRUBAKER--H Alas! his modest, bashful nature makes him silent. CHUBB--U Slim, of poetical constitution. 133 it LF E W lj 'lx Q4- ,.. .... .- ,...,- .,,..f , ..... 1-:fikwx E ' I 4 ,-- ' , - - ... .. I mg, X P ' 1 . . gf ' ,R -5595 'NL 60172718 7 Q1 .ff-'N A, M ff gf' . 1 J li X s fF l' f ,f I Xxx ' XX 1...--1, ,.,.f -' lv, 'ff if .cs ' Ai. X XXX yi? ' - A 1 f A - 1 W m N, ,Y xx N1 n ' xxx Xl -M' H ' wb A 'QW ' if X 1 , I N23 A 1 l , 'R'X -, f - 2 .-ff ' 1 H- J -Xf 29 -N ' Elf , ' V , if 1 Q W ' QA 437 1 -' QM ,. . Lf? .Q-f --N ' f ' Y ff 'A -'al ,7 fi .' g X. 'vffifg ......f?f:x ,ali 5 L ,jg4f41:'.j'- n Q'-Sf-Fav S 1 . rug: 4: a 'f'u--...... Xl?-:xx I I- f ... 'X , ' ' - '- ' fix'-mb' ------------ 7 7 nf- I Q muh f Ffma IIFITY' 4-'11-J fl9LQ:F Y -V - - .4 U. 4 ff j Q--. hh l CJ I 06 C1 Q M ff .gi -- - :MN -. Lt -' ,Q Gi Tljgig' :jf lf f gfhmm S ., '-1- -gl F- W --.Hf::g4:1i?:iE 1'9 ' -:Q1- i ' --viii:-1A+T S-7 T?i'-ii?:T'.'TffT':-T'--nS::?,fpvIi,V ---T 4 'h-'1 ' ---- ' Q U fx? --AU 1 Y Q fi? fx V fhp 1 Q ff? , F .A , f 17 J' if- ' 5 A P 41 1' If ' A U -' K ' 5 g x N I 4 , 'it.1Qi1 , - X I X I Y Y r.. ' K 'xxx A X, U , 'af' ' I CEOIIZ ,. ,gc V' f V ' 1 'I j 1' N H f gm- -4 f f---. A xx 3 --i'N'i ? - 'Q---Q i' --1:-Q-,s-, K I -,, X 5' f f If 1 lfy- ,.,- W -x 5 '- -T. .Nsxl XX Yi? if Q? ll!! R pf W l N ' - E .1 Q5-WY 1 11' I 1 xii-.l.,' - Q Q -K ----adlvvki iJH114,M-.-a V?-1 , 'f 'Nv.q..g,,,,,, V jtw A- . M-f--N-.-R.-, .., ,E , f X '89-- 'Tis pleasant, through the loop-holes of retreat, to peep at Such 9, world. BAXTER-- 'Tis not in Freshmen to command success. BRENILER- VVild, gloomy, vast, magniiicently grand. CRAIG-- Make less thy body hence, and more thy grace. GRACE--H Filled with barbarous dissonance. T'TARRY-U None but himself can be his parallel. LENH,-xR'r- Cupid and I are one. - MCILVAINE- If a shadow should fall across my path, I would e'en fall over it. I MoNTGoME1u'- We must deal gently withhimf' STOTT--H In fact, he has no singing education. DAVIS-- He hears, alas! no music ofthe spheres, but an unhallowed earthly sound of fiddling. ULMER- There is one greater than I. EASTON GIRLS-H Oh, heaven ! that such companions thoud'st unfold. So please you, sirs, we much regret, If we have failed in etiquette, So pardon us, So pardon us ! 135 J Isl Liitie Boy-You enter first-I'll come after ! 201 --Dog on it H Gil, stop your laughter! yd --Right, milord, for thou dost master Three little boys from School ! Three little boys in cozy parlor, Hoping soon their cards to foller, Now in mad quarrelling do Waller, P Three little boys from School I ls! Little Boy--She'llsure1y sit by Chicago fond- 2d -You mean by me on songster's bond, jd -No sirs, by meg for I'm our blond- . Three little boys from School ! Three little boys in sore distress, Receive this word from fair jennessee :-- No time have I to spend, she saith, With little boys from School ! IS! Little Boy-Dod-blast it Nies we're nicely sold ! 2d -MNO doubt she's left us mighty cold ! jd ' -I hope this joke will ne'er unfold, Three little boys from School ! Three little boys come down the street, Hanging their heads when students meet, Calling to mind their fruitless feat, Three little boys from School ! Let's 011 the Hill, ere it be known 3 Lillie Boys That asses, three, wild oats have sown, And made themselves indeed bemoan, Three little boys from School ! Three little boys in school are they, Fresh as a school boy well can stav, Whiling away both night and day, 1 Three little bovs from School ! l38 H -Three students of'Lafayette, who were gone on the actresses, yesterdav went to the hotel where some of them stopfand sent up a note requesting an interview. One of the ladies, who had been considerably an- noyed, returned an answer that she had no time for school boys. --Easion Free Press. THREE LITTLE BOYS FROM SCHOOL Three little boys from school are we, Fresh as a school boy well can be, Smoking, drinking, with merry glee, Three little boys from School l ISf L1lile Boy-Come, now, fellows, let's have some fun l jennessee's in town with fair Yum-Yum I Let's have a joke 'mongst us begun ! L A Three little boys from School I Three little boys in their rooms alone, Planning foul plots their hearts to bemoan, Thinking for this to never atone, Three little boys from School ! 2d Lillie Boy-We're little boys from college ease, 3d Liltle Boy Longing fair ballet girls to squeeze, Hasten' we now, jennessee to seize, Three little boys from School ! Three little boys on mischief bent, After much time in dressing spent, Hurry away with one intent, Three little boys from School I Don'tI it the otherboys - P Y 2 . n Who can't with Pitt' sing, share their Joys, And make of girls their pastime toys- Three little boys from School ! Three little boys out in the street, Before the boarding house so neat, Smoothing garments and dusting feet, Three little boys from Scl1001 1 137 1 -HJMQFIRST TE2RlVI, 1885616-' September IO, college opened. First week Reign of Terror to the F shmen as we learned from the papers, in fait, nothing very terrible. re First carne the series of base-ball games for the prize bat, resulting in 3 victory for '88, after a close and exciting contest. October 24, foot-ball season commenced g Lafayette defeated Stevens. October 28, Founders Day, lecture delivered by Dr. H. lVl. Storrs 5 game of foot-ball between Lafayette and University of Pennsylvania, Lafayette beaten. October 31, Lafayette defeated Lehigh. November 4, Lafayette lost another , game with the Universityof Pennsylvania. November II, Lafayette won again with Stevens. November 18, Lafayette Sophs defeated Swarthmore Sophs. November 21, Lafayette and Lehigh played a draw game. Throughout the season the team lost no games with colleges outside of the Inter-Col- legiate Association. December 4, first lecture of the Y.iM. C. A. course by Col. Bain. December 9, Examinations began. December 16, Term ended. -' 'eSECOND TERM, 18860-+ January 7, Second term began. January 8, Second lecture by Col. Sanford. January 15, Third lecture by Rev. joseph Cook. January 28, Day of Prayer for colleges., discourse by Rev. Mr. Bruen, of Belvidere. February 1, Delta Kappa Epsilon banquet tendered to Prof King. Feb- ruary 9, fourth lecture by John B. Gough. February '19, Alumni banquet in New York, and Sophomore class supper in Easton. March 8, Pre- Preliminary Junior Contest of Frank Hall. -March 9, first annual exhibi- tion of Winter Sports in the Gymnasium, under the efficient training of Prof Updegrove, and the untiring efforts of the Field Sport Directors, Messrs. Ashford, Cummins and Neighbor, this exhibition proved a grand Success. March 9, P. J. O. of 'Wash Hall. March 12, last lecture of the course. by Bob Burdette. March 14, Frank Hall P. J. O. March 18, Examinations begin, March 24, the SCCQUCI te!-In ends- '14-O RETRoSPEoTUS, -A:-w'rH1RD TERM, 1823566 April 2, third term began, the second weeki of the term '86's ME- LANGE appeared. April 18, base-ball season opened with a defeat for Lafayette by the Blue Stockings, of Allentown, score, I to 15. April 29, Lafayette vs. Blue Stocki,ngs,,' score, I2 to 8. May 2, Editors of 'S7's NIELANGEI elected, Lafayette vs. Lehigh, score, I3 to 5. May 7, Lafayette vs. St. john's, score, 7 to 12. May 9, Lafayettevs. Young Americas, score, 2 to 13. May 13, Lafayette vs. Wilkes-Barre, score, 4 to 13. May 16, Lafayette vs. Troy Polytechnic, score, II to 5. May 20, Lafayette vs. St. -Iohn's, score, II to 4. In athletic sports Lafayette es- pecially distinguished herselfg at Stenton, L. D. Godshall won the first prize for pole vaulting, at the Inter-Collegiate games, out of three entries, Lafayette took two hrst and one second prize, J. H. Rohrbach winning the irst prize for putting the shot, and L. D. Godshall for pole vaulting, while the tug of war came in Second, and, at the Amateur Athletic games at New York, H. Rohrbach took the third prize for putting the shot. May 26, the Junior Orator contest was held, Frank Hall winning the first and third prizes and Wash Hall the second. May 27, '85's class banquet and Senior vacation. june 6, Lafayette vs. Lehigh, score, 6 to 2. june IO, Lafayette vs. Troy Polytechnic, score, IO to 9. june 21, Bacca- laureate sermon, in the evening annual sermon before the Y. M. C. A. by Dr. Robinson. June 22, 1 A. M., Cremation of Calculus by Sophomore class, in the morning, Reading of Technical Theses, in the afternoon, Class Day exercises, in the evening, the Promenade Concert, after which the Fraternities held their reunion banquets. june 23, reunion of the literary societies in the forenoon, and athletic sports in the afternoon, in the evening, alumni meeting, class reunions, Senior ball, and lecture by Nloncure D, Conway, june 24, Commencement exercises followed by the alumni banquet. ' 3 139 PROF. Y.--What did Pandorahave in her box? ' ROHRBACH.-A man. As the tvvoBobs Were- returning the other evening-or rather morn- ing-from an extended visit at their accustomed place, they became rather hilarious and gave vent to their exuberant feelings to the tune of Wake, Lady, Wake, the lady didn't Wake, but the cop did, and, with one hand on the shoulder of each of these giddy youths, he gently ex- postulated with them and thoroughly convinced them that a Jersey po- liceman is an object of terror, even to a junior. - . p A PAsToRAL. Canto I. Canto H. Canto III. Maid, Maid. Made. One. Won. Une. Q --fm Demzis. Pridgeon amuses the Seniors by saying that in writing orations, you should be very' careful about the pr01zzmcz'az'z'01z. PRQF. Y.-What kind of birds are OIQNOIP ARNOLD.--Birds with feathers.. ' I Rohrbach fwho is very fond of alliterationj translates Wrox' gmfiae Greeness of grace. The same gentleman uses, as a synonym for tender nourishment, soft sap. We take great pleasure in recommending Mr. Craighead as a most Worthy candidate for the Tug-of-War Team. We have witnessed an ex- hibition of his I-Ierculean strength and are most thoroughly convinced of his great ability in that direfftion. We refer to the time when he pulled the Madgeburg hemispheres apart in Physics. The cool and de- termined manner in which he grasped those little hemispheres, plainly showed his determination to Win or Die 5 it was a desperate struggle. for 3 long time if WHS doubtful which would come apart first-the hemi- W 142 ggltifclzy Qi? ggjctligy, ........ i AiTi i Pizoif. Y.-Define idiot. , ' FORESMAN, '87.-An idiot is one that is born so. PRQF. O.-VVhat is Anticyra celebrated for? POXVELSON.--PlCll6bOl'C.,, - PROP. Q.-What is that? . POWELSON.--I think they use it for potato bugs. McCamant believes in hazing. One night at the beginning of the year his room-mate, coming in late and finding the door locked, climbed in through the window. just as he was entering Mac. Woke up, and, thinking it to be a party of hazers, exclaimed: Tm '88, gentlemen, I'm '88, remember, I'm a Sophomore, don't haze mef' PROF. K.-Give the principal parts of izzli. WILSON, '87,-Tulo--tulere-tulus est. Voorhies translates Welcheff gunz wezkse lzczare fmffef' Who had a White-haired goose. W One of our sportive Sophs took a friend around to see his best girl. Now, says he, I am very well acquainted with this young lady, so bll d We'll just play a little joke on her. SO, when he had rang the e an she appeared, he said, Ah, there! She, returning the joke, slanlmed the door in his face with the remark, Stay there. It is DSC51555 to add that he didn't remain there very long, but immeCli3fClY Pfoceeded to drown his sorrows at Billy's. 141 has his little time-piece on exhibitionlz This doesn't apply to Water- burysf' QScott puts his ticker up.l I A party of Lafayette dudes, on their way home last Christmas, were earnestly discussing the size of their respective heads. Says one: I'll bet I have the largest head in this car. Why, I have a regular Henry Clay head. Yes, said an old man in the rear end of the car, but the Henry part is all gone. Dr. M's room.-Lecture on Heat. DR. M.-If you were shipwrecked in a desert and had no matches, Hint, steel, or lenses, how would you make a Ere? V WAGONER.-By rubbing sand together. ' DR. M.-As they consume the coal on ocean Steamers, what do they use for ballast in its place? 4 Q GROVER.-The ashes. ' , ' DR. NI.-Where did .Count Rumford come from? S'FEANS.+HC was generated by friction. Ulmer says of a straight line, that it can be produced to any extent and exmfmimziea' at any point. , u , Foresman translating, Der bediente erkannte seinen herrn nicht, The servant knew not her master. Prof B. remarks, Mr. F., you think too much about the servant girls. A student who had been suspended from Harvard announced it by telegraph to his father: Fatted calf for one. Bob. We Were h011Ored this last term bya visit from the renowned scientist and author of the celebrated lecture, Newton and Galileo Qutdonef' Prof Asa T. Green. He came very highly recommended and bearing a letterofin- 14-4- spheres or Craighead. He pulled and pulled, Nhis Whgle face assumed such a fiery color that his color was in imminent danger of being burned. everybody was breathless with excitement, even Brubaker was still and Robbins swallowed his tooth-pick. But, at last, science 01- father muscle 1 r conquered, the hem1spheres were torn asunder, Craighead was Saved and I. his reputation won . PROP. Y.--What would you infer, if you saw a girl run out of the house with her shoes off KUNKEL.-That she went bare-footed. Freshman renders Pity the sorrows of a poor old man, Miserere sorormzz pauperis senicisf' A summer night, A A pretty face, A dress of marvelous construction 5 A white cravat, A summer suit, No need of introduction. At home again, But tell me, Fates, What makes our hero look so bereft? The truth is sad, ' And hard to tell, He's tried his luck and has been left. Jewell made a startling discovery last term. It was one evening in examination week several juniors were discussing the probabilifiGS of the Greek examination, when Jewell took the floor and surprised the au- dience, exclaiming: Oh, if you fellows had only secrl the Greek I read last night! Ilm ap,,0gg,,J,, Pm aprogenyl All were convinced that he was, and a large one at that. ' Dr. M. llixplaining the Works of a 3450 Chf0H0mefefl to Scott lwho I4-3 TRAGEDY IN TWG ACTS. DRAIXKIATIS PERSON NAE. Peter, the original. Miss Blank, his new acquaintance, a visitor, you know. a ACT 1. P . G SCENE.-4Acropolis of Phillipsburgg Peter and Miss Blank on the front steps. , I , PETER.--Is this the mansion through which echoes the melody of your voice? P Mlss BLANK.-Transiently, it is. ' PETER.--Oh, sun of my day, oh, moon of my night, how can words express the love which swells these arteries? Miss BLANK.-O !! ! ! PETER.-Go with me, my dear, to the reception soon to be. Miss BLANK.--Even so. Farewell. . i ACT II. SCENE.-Une week later. 'Same location. Peter -having rung the bell, the mistress appears. i PETER.-IS Miss Blank within? , MISTRESS.--YES, she is washing dishes, pass right out into the kitchen, and when you come again, just call at the back door. A fPeter faints. Curtain fallsj I4-6 troduftion to Mr. Tudor, but Mr. Tud f 'l' W tleman's scientific investigations, refused to recognize the letter, and con- sequently we were disappointed in not hearing thislecture. Vife had the esteemed privilege, however, of listening to several private talks on various subjects, by this distinguished scholar. - W AHINT. V Who borrows my pencils, My cigarettes smokes? Who eats up my goodies, My temper provokes? The sponger. -Who wastes my time V With his idle conversing, My money, my books, My patience dispersing? The sponger.-Ex. 14-5 or, ai ing to appreciate the gen- L I 4 1 5 L ll i i i ! 1 ii l i 1 l f 5 5 Wilkie, who oft did recommend All college boys to well defend Mad dances at the opera, Has since reformed his evil way. John G. ! we now have marked it well ! You vainly love to cut a swell With pretty girls of Easton town, Walking with them Spring Garden down. Davie so seldom makes a rush, That when hedoes he's seen to blush. Perhaps from joy, but 'think not' so 3 For rushes are his bitter foe! A. Reeder true 's a business man, Born, well, to rule those whom he can, Which oft he doth succeed to do, And subjects has he, not a few. Finney's our only baby boy, Our one sole comfort, pride and joy, Yet works he hard-a prize did take, And higher grades than big boys make. Snags is the most ambitious man That e'er did enter in our band. The one great thing that he can do Is good hard work, the whole day through Poor Wap has turned out wondrous bad, For hard he swears that he's the lad That ne'er at eve to town doth pace, To kiss his girl's well-powdered face. Senator once this name did lack, Till vain, he tried ajoke to crack. Now lone, he wanders through the street, Sharp, looking for that girl, to meet. Dannie,.a very modest youth Who was so often very loth To feel unwell in seasons bright, , Yet bummed in town that self-same night, I4-8 Q onmgmo ngg Joe lone, in jersey left his heart, When from fair ---- he did part, So now a vacant look he wears, And his poor head doth shed its hairs. c Franklin, in nooks from light of day, Loves oft to while his time away. Up sits he late, to view the H stars, Kindly inquiring how they are. Hard Tack, truly they call a man, Who ill deserveth such a name, But as 'twas giv'n by ignorants, It ne'er shall grieve the occupantj Louis in Jersey lives, they say, Yet would he wait, 'twould well you pay To stop and listen how he crows, When asked to tell of what he knows. Billy, the man of classic brow, That fits him but to guide the plow, Has left our gallant ba-nd to dwell 'Twixt Jersey hills, in loveliest dell. John S., of large and stately build, ' In many arts is finely skilled 3 A beard in half a month he'd raise, If it were only but the craze. Chubby ! our own dear precious boy, Truly thou'dst make a good decoy To place on Jersey's distant shore, The girls to keep from coming o'er. 14-7 Ralph has a wisdom's depth profound, So great, .he never it can sound, Save when he opes an almanac And there it finds in white and black. On Jordan's lovely bangs I gaze And wonder how, in dumb amaze, That 'neath those waving locks, could lie Those thoughts that ne'er, to love, will die Voorhies, a wisdom-seeking youth, Loveth not those perverting truth. A love for right, he truly hath, And others warns of coming wrath. Tug, of positive conviction, Oft art thou in great afliiction 3 For when thou dost thy views express, Sir Bobbythen doth seek redress. John O., thou art a fairest type Of pretty lovers fully ripe. Soft words of sweetest melody Pour them forth from noted thee. But true, we have a walker bold VVho aims on wisdom's tail to hold, Yet shortens up from night to morn, That he may grasp her by the horn. if Annie of Baltimore. l5O Henry's a man of ready wit, A smile his features ne'er doth quit, He hugs them tight, the maidens say, And oft doth kiss their tears away. Lehr, whom Prof. Youngman doth aroug In tones that often shake the house, Gives the boys a sort of notion That he lives in meditation. Cyrus, who maketh sweetest noise, And charmeth' maidens with his voice, Which is far sweeter than the lyre, Has since dropt out the Jersey choir. Bob, deep in love. doth quickly fall, With those whom pretty girls, we call. In with sweet Anniefit once he fell, And how 'twill end, Pm not to tell. Robby-bosh man, your toothpick drop I Would'st thou in midst of work, us stop By thine e'er continued chewing? 'Tis 'nough thyself to be wooing! Jay Gee, of noted sexten fame, From famousjersey sand-hills came. No wonder then that he should go And seeds of love among them sow ! Jay N., the cousin of jay Gee, Tries hard a studious lad to be. He loveth books and sings so fine One would think his songs divine. Sollie's another songster bold And well, his own, doth fully hold, Save when to jersey wends his-way, Where late the females him delay. Mother, is like a matron mild, Yet after girls is' strangely wild 5 He loves one here, he loves one there, Nor irate fathers doth he fear. 4 149 6 shoulders and the Queen was a perfect impersonation of the ancient Roman lady and we have no doubt looked still more lovely than Proser- pina herself The procession passed through the principal streets and then up on the hill, where the trial took place. The King and Queen occupied an elevated throne, and a little lower sat the three judges and the three Ac- cusers while in a circle in front were the othersgathered in artistic groups. Throughout the parade and during the trial there was a mag- nificent display of fireworks, which at times reminded one very vividly of the Infernal Regions. After a dirge by the band, Clary Ray, the King, opened the trial with a short salutation in Latin as follows: Omnes popzzfi, gnz' Wfegzfezvfazzl huns locmn sancfzzm, a21a'z'z'e c0na'em1mz'z'011em ef mas czznfes rm' mm dczfef' The first Accuser, I-I. L. Wagoner, commenced the accusation with the followingg - ' It is a part of the course of man that, at the expiration of his career upon the earth, he shall stand before the judgment seat, there to render or have rendered an account of himself, there to bejudged by his past acts, to ascertain whether his acts merit him a place among the righteous or whether he, because of his deeds done on earth, deserves a great punishment, whether he be cast into hell. Thus this demon, Calculus, comes in his turn to have his character reviewed by those who have knownihim. He then showed up the special acts of the foul fiend, showing the ex- traordinary iniquity of his deeds, and he finally ended in this manner: These are among the many wrongs he has done the Technical Division of that brave body which has labored so patiently under him. 'But as we look back we see that it is really nothing new, that it is the same old story of trials imposed and endured for a time, until oppression reaches its maximum. While it was in his power to use us to his own ad- Valltagei he had Charged US t0 Stick to the principle and. let come what will. And now, worthy judges, we, who have been wronged by -this demon, are ready to aid you in standing by your principles and we are willing to leticome what will. J. N. Roe, the second accuser, continued: Most noble Judge, before whose august tribunal the just and unjust must appear, I de- 152 x 1 CD Leo14fLcvbfiovL of Qfciflfcmlhfm. Ujudicium Calculi a Classe Sophomorumf' on the center of a black coffin, was the notice that met the eyes of the gentle people of Easton as they wended their way to church on that quiet Sabbath morning preced- ing Commencement. But the trial of this case meant condemnation, for, by the universal verdict of the Sophomore class, Calculus was already judged guilty of the basest crimes and considered worthy to be consumed by the avenging Hames. Accordingly, as soon as the clock struck twelve on Sunday night, there were seen many gay colored figures Hitting about the campus, and soon the procession began to form in front of McKeen Hall. The order of exercises were conducted in a thoroughly classical style based on the Roman conception of Hades, first in the procession came the judges of Hell and the devils who accused Calculus, and after them in order, the Band, the Fates and Furies, the King and Queen of Hell, drawn in a chariot and guarded by eight devils dressed in black tights and bearing tridents, then Calculus in chains, and after him the main body in long gowns, some red and others black, all with masks. On each side were the Freshmen dressed in pure white, carrying torches. The costumes were one of the main features of the parade, the judges were attired in red tights, fully equipped with horns, maSliS, GTC.. the Fates and Furies presented a most weird appearance in their variegat- ed gowns and with their clishevelled hair. But the costumes of Mr. Ray, the King, and Mr. Ferriday, the Queen, were the chief attraction, the King being clad in pure red tights with a robe thrown loosely about his 151 Upon the blackened walls of a gloomy prison I saw him appear in whitened characters of ominous portent. . What a variable was his look as he gazed upon that group of viCtimS in SOICUIU Silence sitting. The stupor that follows fear on a night's feasting with Easton's Godesses realized upon their senses and ever and anon as they oped their sleepy eyes, were heard to pray in whispers, O, for a tongue to curse the slave. And here let me witness before all the as- sembled hosts, that many found a tongue, likewise the curse, and now but a little while ago am come from Shady Olymphus sent hither at thy command, O Pluto, where I beheld Father Jove with a fiery finger upon the vaults of Heaven. Damnabilis Calculus sit. Cursed by the Gods, feared, yea, hated and despised by mortals, surely an awful doom awaits thee. And what shall it be and whither will ye send him, O judges. Shall he de- scend into Limbo? Water can never serve as an atonement for his crime. Shall he become a companion of Cleopatra and Francesca of Rimini? ,Tis for the carnal spirits to abide with these. The unhappy followers of Fortune are bathed in Stygian waves and the portals of Dis are closed against such as this impious fiend. Under the guard Minataur shall he be tormented in the ruin of blood or undergo the fiery shower? 'Twould be an injustice. But oh, ye Judges, there is ta death of deaths, horribile dictu, a punishment set apart for traitors like unto this vile devil. There let him be sent. 'Tis mete that he should suffer the extreme penalty of our laws for his crimes. Fiat justitia, coelum ruat. Let not this God-like meng of a Portia touch thy heart with a feeling of pity. Bear not in mind the remembrance of thy once high estate. But deal with him as friend with friend, relentlessly and without limitation. Surely this is jus- tice, yea, this mercy. Then, after an interval, the judges summed up his crimes brieiiy, D. VV. Kaercher, as follows: , Most potent, grave, and reverend, and terrible Pluto, and ye, O congregation of the righteous, know ye, that by a decree issued by Jovus Knoxus and approved by all the other gods, our power over Calculus, that most shameless one can exist only for two short ages, when Phoemx-like arising from the ashes of his former self he will again distract us with some more contrivances of his insidious art. N Let HS. therefore, in the ages which yet remain to us, give him a foretaste of what he may eXDCct when his day of freedom has departed forever. Let us see if he who was so Hardy in devising evils for the un 'l emaciated victims of his fien wary, wi l not quail when confronted with the pale and dish ingenuity. Let us see if he will utter his hideous war crv f ' , , ' 0 get em UP as della-Hill HS Of yore. Let us observe, as it were, if the Medusa-like locks, or Foxy subtlety will avail th t t ' b d , a mos tiresome one, when once our sense of ease has een ' - S S0 YU ely disturbed. What the most righteous brethren, who have just preceded me. 154- Y sire to add my testimony against this most evil demon I verily once d'd b th 11 -- f , 1 rea e t e balmy air of that fair hill of learning, that bright oasis on the eastern slope of Dem 1 . c mer- lhllld- Right happily we passed the dayS and nights in ennobling pursuits and recreations But even into Eden penetrate the emissaries of that arch conspirator' nor did our happv 3 L ' life for long continue.--'Twas on an April morning, VVoe worth the day, alack our grade, VVhen his acquaintance dire we made, From honor down and down we fell, Alas! Alas! we're now in hell. Qjust at this ominous statement all the fireworks went off.l Yes, just Judge, behold the cause of our destruction. This incarnate spirit of beelze- bub, ingratiating himself into the favor of the great we are of Lafayette, they placed him for a season over the noble Sophomoric tribes g and, lo, such was his accursed tyranny that many, weary of life, preferred to try the unknown fate of suicides than live in such ignoble servitude 5 and those, who through timidity drew back' from this last step, driven, at length, to madness by his tyranny, are now in sad colzdilions, from which before they shall be free. Idoubt not, many poor slaves will curse their gods and wish that they would die. See, now, what nefarious commands we were compelled to execute. 'f Do thou differentiate' this function of two variables, or this transcendental function mingled with logarithmic sines and cosines and other signs of evil augury 5 or do thou make this minus quantity a maximum, et cetera, et cetera. Oppression, tyranny unparalleled! Never did another so lead astray us innocents, concerning whom 'tis said, it were better a mill-stone were hanged about the neck of that offender. Us, for our suicide, thou didst consign to linger where The stormy blast of hell With restless fury drives our spirits onf' If, then, injustproportion to our sins, the punishment is made for this most iinpious wretch, what punishment can be, his due, save that thou hurl him into that downward way. Which to the depth of Tartarus descends, The seat of night profound and punished fiends. And then D. C. Craighead, the third accuser, finished the accusation as follows : Ar 13513 I know thee, O Calculus, and my soul from all thy arts art free. Abjures thy - ' ' ' Q' tl . cold consummate art. For thus doth all traitors and thus doth their crimeso ertalfc mem , . - - l , h st On account of which course witness I against thee this night, O Calculus. That tiou a to the Gods has already been A . - - ' d h ri hts. evinced. And now because of these cr1n1eS Ret1'1bL1f1VC.lUs'f1CeH deman 5 Cf g been the bane of mortals, la traitor to thy race, and an enemy ass eff 'Tis not a fortnight since I beheld him torture mortal Vififims- 153 r P, F r V r 1 3 ix. 1 Y P, I F H , . r 5 Q ! S have said, shows him to be a villian of the foulest kind. So seize him F111-ies bind and I , , lead him to your torments. , C. S. Krick then continued: I Thou, O Calculus, might wish to ask what have I done to everlasting punishment to which I am about to be condemned? deserve this terrible and Calculus, thou knowest Well what thou hast done, and knowest also that the crimes of which thou art accused are worthy of the most terrible and afflicting punishments. Is there any doubt of the guilt of the crimes that thy accusers cast upon thee? No, thou canst not sax' a single word for thy defence. Thy accusers have brought forth evidence which plainlv shows thy guilt, and hence, O Calculus, I condemn thee to the flames., ,And iinally G. Roe ended, as follows: l Calculus, many and grievous are the charges brought against thee. Thy reign has been one of unparalleled oppression. Thou and thy deceitful satellites have conspired to place many of the noble Sophomores in a most ignoble condition. But thy tyranny has at length reached its maximum limit and now thy punishment awaits thee. Calculus, I condemn thee, thy body to be consumed by the avenging flames and thy spirit to roam a thousand years beyond the Styx, and then be hurled to the gloomy depths of Tarturus and to undergo all the torments of sheol. A Latin dirge was then sung by the Fates and Furies, and Calculus was consigned to the flames. The crowd was larger than at any previous cremation. Thousands of people, including many ladies, were on the campus or in the dormi- tories. The whole proceeding was a grand success, and the members of '87 are to be congratulated on the manner in which they settled up their dues with this relentless tyrantQ 155 1 0 1 F , E I . 1 1 il 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 . u 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 ' 11 11 1 .11 1 1 1 11 Q 11 1 -1 71 1 1 1 1 J 1 1' Y 12 1 1 Z1 1 1 31 11 1 1 11 1 . 1 , , I i 1 12 1 1 ' 1 2 , 1 1 4 A 1 ' 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 ,. 1 11: na :Q 1 r .11 11 ' H12 58? X K 'X ' n x , l -Xxx ' j LN . . , ff' , X -XII I 1 W. . .E fq O an DI ILIITL I.ac2uLzI f G Hggmm Ificbw 'aye We nge MDCCCLAYXV J I R 'J fl i 4 r W, ! 5 , . 2 pn .xgg Wea 3 Q! Q 9 I y 3 f 1 e 1 7 , K 1 s l s I 1 V1 V f. K , . 1 f i ll' 2 w Q if 5 g 'T .- i a , , 2 4 , 1 1 ek V , I5 : ,. 11 ll J J J , 5 ' 3 3 , 5 Q! 2 A31 Y , A J 4 1 1 J fi 5' , I i i s 4 1 - H 2 Y 3 : I Qi rg w . ,1 , H , , , ' ' N Xu' A .41 41? C E 2- r- ' vi 3 ii i 'Ya i 1 Q 5153? 1 2. swf : . E . ,,,-,N -,4.,4i Yufw b V :V .L , Q ' x 4 5 , I S V ,. rf 5 . - x 3 1 . 1 half-past seven. It's not right, it's unjust to you. The only Way to ob- viate this difficulty will be to go before supper. If your hours are cut short, you must double up your hours. ' MR. I-I-RR-Y, '89, DEAR SIR: 1. We cannot help but admire your class spirit, but then a man of your standing must not be too promiscuous, and you are to be commended for your refusing to associate with your own class. 2. No. When you wish to meet an actress, Wait for her at the stage entrance if she comes out that way. If she comes out the front way, wait for her at the front door. If you will follow out this advice, you will have better success next time. A MY DEAR CHARL1E: i We .appreciate your difhculty, Charlie 5 it is rather unhandy at times to be small and consequently be mistaken for a kid. You were justi- fied in refusing to play horse With the little boy, Charlie, no matter what Wakey-Bokey says. It was beneath a Junior's dignity, and you did perfectly proper in excusing yourself H-Y. DEAR. SIR : , I Yes, my dear, the'Boston Ideals do need a second tenor, but then these operas are entirely too light for you, your musical talents will enable- you to strike higher. 'vVe advise you to go abroad for somewhere beyond the bounds of civilizationj and perfect yourself in this specialty of yours and then make your debut in the German opera. Your voice maybe ragged now, but constant practice Will remove this slight difficulty. H-M-E. DEAR JOHNI A You have certainly made a great hit, you are an actor by nature. Your Wonderful impersonation of the Duke is magniicent. Your keen insight into human nature and accurate delineation of character betray evidence of great talent. Your whole company is good, es- pecially Celia and Orlandof' ' 164 hE2fWER-Bogq, MY DEAR TUG ': 1. Yes, you are a great blessing to the community, the college is to be congratulated on having you here, and the authorities will doubtless request you to take a post-graduate course. In these degenerate times it is most refreshing to have a person around to look after the morals of our wayward youth, so Socrates-like. And then you are so patriotic, and so thoroughly unselfish, you know. 2. Your stereotyped edition of the Great American Principle of Liberty, etc., is simply grand, so new and original. DEAR ScRoUGE: Your circus experiences have been most unfortunate. To ride home with two girls in a cab and be compelled to borrow money of a stranger to defray expenses' is certainly very embarrassing. And the time you purchased gum-drops of the circus vender, at the rate of three for a quarter, was rather expensive. But don't get discouraged, Scrougie dear. you'll soon get over these little tricks. MRS. BUTZX' ' MY DEAR, MADAME: V Yes, you may become an athlete,-it will take time, but time, you know, has accomplished wonders. V You should work diligently in the gymnasium every day during the week and take long walks on Sunday: You and Ubi should drag the roller around the campus and let Slick ride it. All these things will tend to develop muscle. DEAR JOHNS lt's a verytawkward position for you to be in, to take your h'icnd around to see a girl and be informed by her mother that she has gone to bed We have read through several standard works on etiquette and can find no rule in any of them which Will allow 3 Young lafll' t0 fefifs af 163 1351.1 1 ll I 1 , 1 1 i 1 ! K. RX X XX M j X. x x 1 X U' 1 xx. X Ns-,- X it l 'iii 594 V .K .rpg . - VQYP ,. .Af -figj GJ X .IZHF l.!f' 2 I ,4f?n5, 1 .' ! fix ll fl 47 1 ,X 1' X Iii!!! ' ,iff - Lf! , ...:.,.... 1-tim.-Q Wi -' ' 7. 2 A X - WN -.-mm :iff V144-f xQ1if3.4lIffbT'N 1 ,' f' 'Q 'x X r 1. f- 1' - ' - F XX 3 iWiX?'XXDX'!W11!j ll' 1 1, N1 1 1 111 11 mf: f f f' . I 11111 1 11f'.11'!.ff,f.. Q,1 -Eadww N f p1fngw,pffqfSW 1.Uf,11wwwuJw, ...- rflzf fi ,154 11.7 K! l,f57T,Z.j. hw I1 I, !I!l'Il! 'lg X., af !.f 1.111 !f .ff ,' ' Z ff' .jif If if I1 1 ill jffg, 2 I I IH 'iff Affj 1, fqffff .ivz'j,y7f',,'.5 .,f,',f,ff' 4- J 1 ,ik 'xflff 'i'i ', I i M1-Ai. :.k,X'rlv Fl I rf ,f f fl -f!,.l4Vfl'6!1l. XM, .,L.f,L1l4. f4g21.,..y1, !1 111141 f y jf I 1 fin' 1, 1 , ,, 11 11 1 1 f M1 fy . .--it XNNXQ K 1,1 r Lyn, 'i ----. . -- .f N - - H -. -T:..,1',L,.--f,,..' f - -1 7Lu3w'I 11155 QR Elf? XX Q5 -Q.. 4-. ig?i:F --',,fV,,f , xx gg .. . Mx 1.9, :ggpNQifi??5?i2E225SSSiSSPfisggff,JG4 ..-ff---'::. 5. I A ILL f , - -.X-:ff .- 77 A ..f' f ' f' --- -1':..f-H--,X 54- ,Q ff, ,- Q!! nf yf 1 '-':::...,f ,ff -' f. ' .' ,. --.,,.-- , ff? ..-1' ----fl U n 1- I! ,fbi 1M yb, f 1 m ar t, ,i.,-,YV g UR thanks are due to Messrs. Winne1', Ferriday and Kaercher, of the Business Committee, for their great success in securing adver- tisementsg to Mr. Ray, for the artistic decorationsg to Mr. Beatty, for the greater part ofthe poetryg and to the remaining silent partners of this firm. And last, but not least, to Mr. West, for the neat and careful manner in which he printed this book, and for the patience with which he endured your humble servant. h THE LITERARY EDITOR. 165 l l 1 1 l E l 1 l l E E 1 l l L F . l l S l 1 1 r 1 l 1 L I Q l l l ,r Il l i . l l l Y.M.C.A. ...... Engineering Society ........... The Lafayezfle-The MELANGE-The Commencement Record . Buildings of Lafayette-Presidents of Lafayette ..... .. . . '87 Class Supper ......... A .... Poem ...... Oratorical Prizes. Prizemen .... Law School .- ,. . .' .1 . . Athletic Cut ............. Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association . . Field Sports .......... - .... Lafayette College Athletic Association . . Field Meeting of L. C. A. A. .... . Athletic Statistics ....... Base-Ball 1. . . . . Foot-Ball .... I. . Lawn Tennis Cut ...... .... , . Lawn Tennis- Clubs ...... - .... . Lafayette Tennis Association-Polo Team Bicycle Club. ............. . Winter Sports .-.-. 1 Musical Cut . . . . . Musical .Associations . . Card Clubs. ,...... ...... . Eating- Clubs. . .- . . .- ..... . . . . Senior Class Day Oificers-Orators for Fi I 1 Lecture Course ......... . Transit Cut. .- .... . . An Acrostic. . . . . Eighty-Seven .V .' Ca-ne Rush .... Junior Statistics . . . D0n't.i .... .... An Idyl of the Ring . . . Record. . . ... . . A Freshman.-. . . . Glimpses of Nature . . Three Little Boys from School Cut , , Three Little Boys from School Poem . - 1 1 n n . . . Retrospectus ........ . . . . . Brick et Bats .... . Tragedy in Two Acts . . Classical Poem. . . , , Cremation of Calculus , , Correspondence .1 . - .... Editorial. . . . . Finale . . ,' l68 nal Contest-Y. M. C. A. u 1 n 0 0 n Q . . . . u u - 0 69-71 . .72 . .73 . . .74 - 75, 76 . . .77 . .78 - -79 . .80 . .81 . . .82 - 84, 85 . . .86 . .87 . . .88 .89-91 -92-94 . . .95 . .96 . . .97 . . .98 . 99-100 . .101 102-106 107,108 .109 . .110 . .III . .112 II3,II4 115-117 118-121 . .122 123-126 127-130 131,132 133-I35 . .136 1371 133 139,140 141-145 . .146 147-150 151-162 163,164 . .165 . .166 i 2 Q, 3 x e it ' 1 Q ev ras. SUBJECT. Title Page .... Board of Editors . . Dedicatory Cut. . Dedication . , , Preface . . . .3 .1 . College Calendar . . Trustees. . . . . Faculty. . .I . 4. Post-Graduates.. . Senior Class . . History of '86 . . Junior Class. . . History of '87 .1 . Sophomore Class . . History -of '88-. . Freshman Class . . History of. '89 . . . . . . . Summary, ......'...... Delta Kappa Epsilon.Chapter Roll Members of Delta Kappa'Epsilon Zeta Psi Chapter Roll ....... Members of Zeta Psi ....... Theta Delta Chi Chapter Roll. . . Members of Theta Delta Chi. . Sigma Chi Chapter Roll. . . Members of Sigma Chi .... Phi Kappa Psi Chapter Roll. . . Members of Phi Kappa Psi. . . Phi Delta Theta Chapter Roll. . . Members of Phi Delta Theta. . Chi Phi Chapter Roll ..... Members of Chi Phi. ..... . Delta Tau Delta Chapter Roll., .H . Members of Delta Tau Delta. . . Phi Gamma Delta Chapter Roll. . Members of Phi Gamma Delta . . Delta Upsilon Chapter Roll. . . Members of Delta Upsilon. . . . . Theta Nu Epsilon Chapter Roll . . Members of ThetagNu EpSil011 - - Summary of Fraternities .... Washington Literary Society. . Franklin Literary Societyl . l67 PAGE. . . . II I5, 17, 19, 21, .1 -3 -5 6 -7 .8 I0 14 I6 18 20 22 23-25 26, 28 31, 4 . 59 65- 27 32 33 36 37 38 39 40 4I 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 5 x 52 53 54 55 56 57 s -63 68 W' Q Graduaies in lhis Languages takes the place of Latin' and Greek. course receivevlhe degree Q' BA CIJELOIC OF SCIENCE ,' 111056 faking' Lali1z,.BA CHELOR OF PHIL OSOPHK 2. The CIVIL ENGINEERING COURSE, designed to give professional training for the location and construction of Railways, Canals and other Public Works. E, Graduales receive llze degree ry' CIVIL ENGINEER. 3. MINING AND METALLURGY. This course offers means of special preparation for exploring undeveloped mineral resources, and for taking charge of mining and metallurgical works. E... Graduales in llzis course receive the degree of MINING ENGINEER. 4. CHEMISTRY. This course includes text book study, lectures and laboratory practice. 'Particular attention is given to the Chemistry of Agri- culture, Medicine, Metallurgy and the manufacturinu processes. kid, Grad- uaies receive llze degree Qf BACHELOR OF SCIENCE. D ' Posr GRADUATE COURSES, designed for Graduate of Colleges of Scientific Schools, and others having suitable preparation. Such persons may pursue advanced studies in any Department, under the direction and instruc- tion of the Professor in that Department, andmay have the use of the laboratories, apparatus, collections and libraries of the College while prose- cuting their researches. Q Those who complele cz lhreeyears' Course in these, post-graduate studies receive llze degree Q' DOCTOR OF PHI LOSOPHY1 ' pvxlfjhyjgiedi E,2.Iiifi.ll'Q. Recognizing the importance of properly regulated Physical Culture, the College has added to its ample ball mall, tennis grounds and boating facilities, a light, airy, tasteful gymnasium, thoroughly equipped with the best modern appliances, dressing room, bath rooms, etc., and enlarged its curriculum by adding thereto a thorough system of physical culture, to be participated in by all the students, who are required to attend the prescribed exercises with the same regularity as they do the instructions of the class room. ' Thedepartment is under the medical direction of the Professor of Hygiene and a thoroughly competent physical trainer. Each student is examined, his physical needs determined, and his course of training directed with a special- ,view to correcting any discovered weakness, and securing a sym- metrical development of the body, with a right functional action of all its Organs, so that a sound mind in a vigorous body shall be the resultant of his college course. . , l7O wtmttwtt -ft?-ev ?FOR 1S2s5:'aseE.,, Ll?Xii?xgQl'l'e Cfollege, EASTQQ, imma' Ql5SSlQ?Xl iDQ'pZu'l'meQl'. StudThfEAEL-flS5ICAL COURSE affordsithe amplest opportunities for the y O nclenf Languages- Regarding It as the regular introduction to the learned profess1ons, and as a thoroughly tried means of culture the cflkm Of . , . . . x the Trustees is to make It as efhcient as possible. This Course embraces instruction in the following subjects: LATIN. GREEK. MINERALGGY. GEo1,oGv. FRENCH. GERMAN. HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY. ENGLISH. ANGLO SAXON. PHYSICS. CHEMISTRY. COMPARATIVE PHILOLOGY. POLITICAL ECoNoMv. MATHEMATICS. ASTRONOMY. RHETORIC. ELoCUT1oN. BOTANY. 'zooLoGY. HISTORY. BIBLICALINSTRUCTION. MENTAL AND 'MORAL PHILOSOPHY. All of these subjects are pursued thoroughly, and just as far as the four years allotted to the course will allow. The completed course leads to the degree of A. Bn. . ' illlhe Pardee Seienlilliq. lDep2lr'ln?qnl The studies in this Department are designed to give ample opportunity for the thorough and systematic study of the Natural Sciences, with their allied Technical studies, aslapplied to the material developments of modern life. The Department is well supplied with the best of apparatus, by which the facts and laws of Natural Science are illustrated, and theories, as far as possible, subjected to the test of experiment. The cabinets are well supplied with specimens which are used tofsupplement the teachings of the text hooks by object lessons, thus rendering the instruction as varied and complete :rs possible. The Department embraces the following courses: I. The GENERAL SCIENTIFIC COURSE, parallel with the Classical Course, except that the Philological Study of theQEnglish and other Modern l69 E! M rar igarrlani o thc-S BUSINESS MSN of Easton, Philadelphia, New York and Boston, who have advertised with us, vvewoivvedotg financial success, and, indeed, the very existence of this MELANGE'Q. for without their support we could not liave published it. We Want to thank these gentlenienupulnichf for their liberality and their very courteous treatment. We now ask the students and friends of Lafayette College to shovv their gratitude and appreciation by patronizing these gentlemen who have proved themselves our friends. 172 -ll it as :Kill Milli J U Wit IEW-Ill' X X I J lx 1 -I in 5- . .: K., ga' . 1, , A iw .- ,',-.- ,'.-- f 4l'l - - 1 l. - L' mrs.. a .9 w Wi. Vmjylin. - Ou----U 0-7-lfbeiq... . ....... Un -: - -I X f if N 5 x ff X 'rx lf l C I . . o u L W 51886 -+P D 4 H B. Hart. Gilbert Sn Bacon. D. Herst Joseph Gillott. C. H. Rugg. E. O. Thompson. W H. Walmsley. Lafayette College Abel s Confect ery. Baldwin S, Cog C. W. Gai-is. Photo Engraving Co E. I. Horsman. VV. H Hazmrd. J. F. Marster. un ,- Wm. S. Kimball Ward 85 Gay, Lehigh Valley R. R Allen 85 Ginter Dr. Herbert F Seip Yeatts da Troth. Dreka F A. Hoyt 85 Co. Huyler. F. Gutekunst. Oswald McAllister. J.P. Doherty do Co F. Chas. Eichel Porter da Coates. J anentzky gk Weber '66 Bailey.Banks 8: Bid- E. A. Wright Idle Frank Knecht. Laubach. E. I. Hunt. I.Goldsmith Su Bros. The Arlington Losey da Co. Bartens Sa Rice GRLockWood 8: Son T. F. King. W. D Young. Stout S Gallery. Len Mey er. Bush dc Bull. G -- nufi-V If I ,. Daniel Ernst. E. Myers. William Brown. Fox Sn Fulmer. Hummel. Pach Bros. H. B. Semple 8oSou. Riegel 85 Tinsman. William Werkheiser. Stephen P. Messinger. M. G. Trnmbauer. Rader's. E. B. Mack. I. Goldsmith, Jr. Wm. H. Fraunfelder. Dietrich. Nicholas Peil. Mansion House. David Pyatt. Charles H. Uhler. Hapgood, Hay St Co. White 85 Dudley. Irwin Snyder. Lewis Fraunfelder. Dr. T. H. Reeser. Felix 85 Leininger. D. W. Snyder. Wm. J. Daub, J. F. Newman. Sherman. Andrews da Nolf. Swan Hotel. W. M. Fulmer. . Tiger Hall. Charles Lerch. Geo. H. Nute. E. Kahn's Art Gallery. J. Ziegenhornls Son. Gerver House. The Free Press. C. W. Meeker. O. C. Bunting. The Easton Argus. J. H. Lindemann. Easton Daily Express. Weaver 81. Hohl. J. T. Robey. P. A. Shimer. A. J. Odenwelder. Seitz Sa Vogel. Martin J. Riegel. Drinkhouse. Isaac Goldsmith. Thos. Daily. United States Hotel. Jos. S. Osterstock. Menline. J. S. Rosenfelt. Magee Brothers. Able Opera House. Wolslayer. O. E. Bates. Sherer Bros. Edward Able. J. W. Eckert. Woodring, the Hatter. William Freeman. Old Corner Store. Milton H. King. N. C. Heisler. Dr. S. Freeman. A J. Reach 8: Co. IllllllllIllHillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll Press of GEO. W. WEST, Easton, Pa. E Q .4 Will Buy the Best Hand-Sewed MEN'S SHOES in Town at EQL EE E S Down-Town Boot and Shoe Store, A Pine Lawn Tennis shoes, 81.25. 226 Northannpton Street, Easton, Pa.. ,. . WE' ARE SHOWING THE LARGEST LINE OF ibnnfienf Ffnnnfqimnfe L IN THE LEI-HGH VALLEY. BEST GGODSL N V FOR .THE LEAST MONEY. Q W G Upfnoigfqnfef, ' . .7 Befovx? The Sq2.l2n1'q En? 'Bdsm Pm. ggg WW WOW an jfgcialty- Q2-Upqoljtewim? 4.44002 prnomptlgy. 174 3' s 4 dr -5-Qeee. a g e a fa e ee em- e coNFEc loN ERY Q 'Y Y 4 ' 5 257'JX1G1'H'z2x1'Q'Q1'0Q Srg, EASYQQ, Pa. HM BON-Bows, QUE Ummm Som, Qqfgnygig, Qhoeoiafqg, NUQAWHQ5, HQ- , e e an e ee,..-s!zU HW e e e V V vw Maw Candies Manufactured Fresh Daily- l73 . PioRsMA 's TEN N I IR A. C Ii: .-Fl! 'I' S - u Brighton, Casino, E1beron, Championship and Berkeley are superior to any other Rackets in th market. The above illustration represents the New Racket, BRIGHTON, Whiffh is 'lH169'C'61l6fl Send stamp for Tennis and Pgifcile :leg1P35g1'f3IAN' 80 and en winiarn St., New York WALL PAPRR. WALL PA PER. WALL PAPER WALL PAP RR. WALL PAPER WALL PAPER. WALL PAPER. VVALL PAPER. W. H. HAZZARD. W. H. HAZZARD. W. H. HAZZARD. A . . W. H. HAZZARD. WINDOW SHADES. WINDOW SHADES WINDOW SHADES. WINDOW SHADES WINDOW SHADES. VVINDOVV SHADES WINDOVV SHADES. P WINDOW .SHADES P238 and 240 Northampton Street. BASE BALL W9 FOOT BALL PLAYERS A QOMPLETE UNIFORM Pon BASE BALL-A Complete Uniform-Flannel Shirt with Letter on breast Flennel Pants Worsted St0CkiUgS, Flannel Cap, trimmed, Shoes with Steel Plates and Heels. FOOT BALL-Canvass jacket, Canvass Pants, Worsted Stockings. f J'- P- ALA ESTEREQA 51-53-55 COLIN 5f1'CC'f, .. BROOKLYN, N. Y A we U R5 -..-- I 0 QW ' XI ff -- I J fix in :Gavin -4 Q K X 1 CGJQZJH Qurtfb Qfjace Q . 9 9:19 Ccyorrfo . V '1 by . 1- ' 2,7mwcrmimg,S- A qygfy 3 fy, I l4-- . f ? fi N9 ' I o f ylf- 5 .V-, 4 .,., Q lf, Y. I--V dx f x H 4 u X .1 ,f Lff .,L4 q ., b i!'ffif'yf,f ' y A X y ,ff x .. wx. X If ' WWW Q ., X 'X ' 'nfffvl N '.f , Ngg0,gQg -' V Un ' . '. . x 5 1 f tlw fwd gum ' J .fx -I ,. ,xf x4s,,, .fy Y , . .f 4 A J Mxxl fy . ff W JN- ,X - f1i,'.:3. ' W ,Y J , W ? i il, 5.f,5'Y-Y' 314 Wg -XV-iX1,tT5?f Wm WIN If f f -W W ag f jf - -'L XQQX ' f gsgixsgigsw jg: 1. ' ll, ff fx Q J2,:54ff A, f gf! :N QNX -:iff YF f X fl! :F X21 ful X ,4 J l Xxfl, .: I J W W,Ay77l , V' V X f XL- ,' ,-Af T Q X A 'g:'i39 5:3 Q!,,5'z1'M mxljfm 2 L 3 gl X M M4 4 '17 :,:E:hS.Q:-. :NIL 1442-1. W -- hi-. , XNX0 X f - it x ,H X X ,, 'fwfr n' X l'! V ,fn J f f, ,, Us Q,-xx . , M , ff W' W ti in '?E2f-,125 51 'Q' xx hr'?,,r,w Qgyfma 'L V 5 If? 1' 1 mx f 'W ffl' X, Qs 39 'Q-ES-1.5 nr-L V f , f X ' .. , ' Y N :WL ,ff- ',' .fr mg I' XEWYM Wow, EVUQ fff NA f- R lffr Ulf .f 542 XX-W W N 3 v . 14 'H W' , ff - . ' ff' 11.4 1- Q W N M fb R ':.-f f X F. U if , ., 'N X 'X' WOW X xy- in .-A. HM dl .jwyd w -wg. w w -SX ff - wwf Q f f flwn- 1' UNIV! , f I Tr e X X Q-N 12 W4 'f Kkxl X 1 fm -XX X f' 1 f -2g'2-f-'- . 'JSM MW f.1 XX., XM N, .Q X f , 5.-:::. --M ', i AN ' fp, -3 xp N X XX X MH' v '4NDfL,..TZT9if? ':' F ij? ,.,. Wifv -- 'I' -?l11LiFfa.-5-ie -.-I,-N:w:NM Y- ' '-'N'-- N-:::::::-:3:1:::1'g..,1 g iii. -, -wx ' NX 1.....wxxxXV-'- '1Z..S:-aff-:i:fP'i'?:22T-fg':.-ef:ITA-f-fi-.- : ---- --- Nu .uzauca----::'. .- 4:-5.-f:iffy..-..,ffw:p:::..:::5,,,3-A---- .XX . DW .x,.,,,,,. ,,,,......--- -.-.. ...- --.v::.......Qxw,... Qefignimg CLF Qmgrcwing for QW pwpoe3e,c-3 Special? atflenfioq To Gowege Cipforg. Gaby in tlqig Qoflgnler-12 meda lacy ass 175 Q! 0 1,2 most Popular Rohde. . Q i The Pqapidg Ffavririie. -, -. -..ilk -- -----gf--Me--W------V 41? - Seven trains each way daily fexcept Sundayj between Easton and New York, three each way on Sunday. Sixteen trains each way daily Cexcept Sundayj between Easton and Catasauquag four each way on Sunday. Night Express QDailyl with Pullman Sleeping Cars towBuffalo and all points West, Northwest and Southwest. E Day Express fdaily except Sundayj with Drawing Room, and Chair Cars, to Wilkes-Barre, Ithaca, Lyons, Elmira and Buffalo, and all points West, Northwest and Southwest. The ,Westinghouse Automatic Brake, in connection with the Miller Safety Platform and Coupler, and all other appli- ances that have been devised for the safety of passenger ' trains, are used by this Company. f For information as to rates, time tables, etc., apply to Samuel Innes, Ticket Agent, Easton Station., -L--a----f - .... ,.,, .gig mv F B BYINGTON, H. s. GOODWIN, Gemwal Passenger Agfnf, General Sufierimfezzdenl MAUCH CHUNK, IPA- BE'ruLEHisM PA 178 T 'K 'f ' MIXTURES FOR PIPE GR CIGARETTE: THREE IIINGS, Turkish, Perique and Virginia, ..'Yf. l, -!' 6 ,514 M ELLOW ITIIXTURE, Turkish and Perique - ' 'fl if ' . .4 ' jg TURKISH and Virginia. lr- V, 1 ,io QW? PERIQUE and virginia. 4 GENUINE TURKISH. -I . FLAKE CUTS, ESPECIALLY ADAPTED POR THE 11111122 VANITY FAIR L-.E.ig--,g,.i1,j -QLD 5,0115 SALDIAGUNDI, GRANULATED, a.-NEVV DIIXTCRE. lTl'ilg'l'Hlll : V1111ily: l'ai1',r: Supe1'lallve : and : Cloth : ol : Gold : TflQill'lllll'S. p STRAIGHT CUT CIGIIITETTIIS. IIEGAL AND NOIILIESSE. Our Cigarettes were never so fine as now, they cannot be surpassed for purity 111111 1-xc-ollt-1 In I the purest rice paper used. ESTABLISHED 1846, 14 FIRST PRIZE MED.-1 LS. WIVI. S. KIIVIBALL SL CO., Peerless Tobacco Works, -- Rochester, N. Y. -:E ' E102 5.62 2g Q' Qinlmencial HQ- I gmaecialtcy G Q and Qjibtigtic 1 Wholesale and Retail Stationers. Blank Book Manufacturers. Q. ' QXTVGQSTIIYQ STIIQQITI7 935 T13o,sTo1Q, TTT5155- .......... ........... .... ....-......-..J..-............4s........ i 5, YEATTS az TRUTH, 1344 Chestnut Street, 2 PHILADELPHIA IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF THE FINEST GOODS OF THE LATEST PATTERNS. Z: Z DREKA 1121Chestnut Street, - Philadelphia. A FINE STATIONERY IENGRAVINNO H0 ITSE. T Handsomely Engraved IN VITATIONS for COMM ENCEMENTS, RECEPTIONS, Etc. I FRATERNITY AND COLLEGE ILLUSTRATIONS A SPECIALTY. ISO Z: I I ii!! ' 2 32521 . silt ,Q 2544 I - . viii? ,IIE xiii? giiii iiiii ,. at I 55+ ' E531 f , it y iii. il ,Lg . Ii ith' -lv X253 ggi? I n HAL ' uf? liz :Ifi TZ if fi ti ' Li 1, :if ts 1 gi I l iii F' ig .ov 1 gi ., 5 Ig, 51 'I 1 Vihite and Pane Shirt , a e ww , ' COLLARS, cum stoves, ETC. I w ' i - 95RD,DTQc9,lQ?2IiEITE BMUKERS- Owing to the persistent attempt of numerous Cigarette Manufacturers to copy in part the BRAND NAME of the RICHMOND STRAIGHT CUT, now in Zhe Elezferzllz year of Zhez'rpojri1larz'zj1, We think it alike due to the protec- tion of the consumer and ourselves, to ivarn the public against base imitations and call their attention to the fact that the iofiginai STRAIGHT CUT BRAND is the RICHMOND STRAIGHT CUT No. I, Z.7Zf7'06lI?l6'?dl by 215 in 1875, and to caution -the students to observe, that our signature appears on every package of the genuine Straight Cut Cigarettes. I Q I BT9.lIillQiflR'.,.Y,if.i Beazlljzll Durable and Arliszfic Filling, Gold or Porcelain Crowns, Piooting and Bridge Work, c5 c., 636. ww '51 I -I Q A-2 1r. 'i'-.. 5' : .-: -' i,Ai Ii Q fi i'i'i'Qr:, 4 Q ,f fp I ' . - Mimi Ii' -, I :? ld -.-- 1 up p a V, ,,,, , XX fir: X i 'L JF 5 I 25, u B' fi ij ief, ' I 'ilil Teeth broken off through 3CCld9l7t i ,v XX , ,,, P U 'p t ri., in the Gymnasium or on the Campus NA, need not be extracted, as beautiful L I n f l? crowns in gold or porcelain are sub- , i'r ' -- ftieti? Q V I . . p . s f lj' p 1 stituted. . 'il' X, ' . F 'i -K ':,,, jg, ' OPERATION PAINLESSD il 'i iiil . 31 i I QI 1 will il ! X ,qfluf M f-X Xe I ll 3, , NMX ' 'J 'I af 1 2' NQSQQ 1 , N fl in ,N X ,jf 1 , 'ff I iw Q x :Ir all 'll' ,Zi XM , ff' in 331 :RW 'l I I 9 ' I' X fi I 'lxx ,'37t3i:i:Ja i 4 .mi Mil 'fllwxx 4'l'f5'W iiffgl, ,Q Q ,X ' 'wr 'lil 7 'Milfs-wi '- I ff 'K QW? flf,?:i i X Wiki null-IN K 'HI' 'yr' lla glglgii Nx I W l ' 'i :Wx ,i it if I Iii: X l V I fy D NQX S36 xii! IA ' If .'.t. lil' 'l 1.4-'ill lt I I 4 'illxx 1 6 , ,7 I 'A ,li , ui i In nnmniumm . wr 'I 'E 4 'W it H 2 Q itll ii ill . fn ,.1 1 iillll it N E' DR. HERBERT E. sEiP, Formerly LAFAYETTE, '76, :Q if '5 e llia tom, fa ' N. Q. Conoco Gentoo QQUSIP , ' if S0 I ' 119 I ' FIQRE QQLNIEHEQLI on- omj and Gjhoeolateg. I 1320 Qfwolindb Sb., iwwfcvbefpfmia. Q I Eh QUWEKQIINIQWI IIIRERIIILR PHOTOGRAPH If GALLERIES W .Aw4 fv-A I 712 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Sficgfwoli ffzizfw waz cwucvcbeb foe Tfwofogzwcmpfw amb Ty1Ot'O- ' types, Qzcnnjow, ambien gwfa, gcwtcf curb qfvcvliez Qofoz gozbzcvito. ---E ' ----- - -----E-------'- ms -------E1--E---------- ------'------Q----- Q-- E4- E-1-- B k Illustrations in Phqtotype, PQ1'traits, Views, lviuchirxe y Coins, Medals, Etc. I E ? 3 Ii:i'i- han anything done on STEEL, STONE 01- WOOD. 182 I 844 PP 188611 P. A. HUYT X. co. The Clcleet and Meetl Reliable l-louse in F El!:QSlQE1b:?QEQA-. . NxAmxA Gentlernen's Fine Suits. s 4 Overooats and Ulsters. . l l Ladies' Riding Habits. Sacques anol Ulsters. l Military anol Naval Uniforms. Liveries, Etc., Etc. ' I lflxlerg Variety ol' Regs' Fling Qlolflning. Our prices are as LOW as any House in Philadelpliia, Style and Quality compared. No Finer Stock can be seen anywhere. Youn entlemen attending College will End this Store one S 3 r ' of the Most Reliable in the Country. F A. Hoyt. Maurice A. Hoyi. H. T Anderso S. C Stir . 181 ohn P. Doherty 31 CO. Z e setiness 13410 CHESTNUT STREET, g Eiehel, BGOTS, SHOES, PUMPSNSLI PPERS, For Men and Boys. Also, Good's Oil-Tanned Moccasins and Shoes for hunting, boatingeand fishing. Bicycle, Tennis and Canvass Shoes. A full line of Waukenphasts always on hand. . N. B.-All of the above styles will be made to order and a Ht guaranteed. ' ' 909 Arch Street, ' - - Philadelphia. C B k n ooo Ghestnuit St., Ehilaideilpfllmiat. Stationery' Department. Fine Vlfedding Stationery, Engraving, Crests, Coats-of-Arms, Vienna Brasses V Choice Pleces of Dresden, Fine Stationery for, Polite Correspondence. TFAII Books at Lowest Prices. 'EW A Manufacturers and Importers of Drawigg Boards, Nlathematidal Instruments, T Squares, Triangles, lawmg P-HDGF, DRAWING STUDIES, Paint Boxes Oil Painting Outfits, Repousse Tools, China Colors: NOVELTIES FOR DECORATING. 1125 Chestnut Street - . - - Philadelphia, 184- 1, at A in ... ,A -R -Estabnshedlvss. A, meat Stock O -A eeeee , est Quahty nstrumems, SOLE fXGENT for the PATENT BERGNEE IDRAXVING BOARD, 5 ' XVHICH REQUIRES N0 T SQUARE,3I1d is the BEST BOARD MADE fi in EVERY RESPECT. ,A ,i ii if i Levels, Transits, Chains, Tapes, COIOFS, PHIOGVS, M Brushes, Scales, Etc., Etc. , 1226 Chestnut st.. USWALU MUSE, ,g SEND F0R LATEST CATALOGUE. soles 01-fa w.Y. Memisrer- . V L!! Iss W 1 1 . 3 i V i 3 s Y 5 1 i Q , 4 5 1 I , i 4 5 B v L 4 s 2 i MQW W S , -M ln,:SE1,-WE-L--m,SWEENQQIQ , . . 5 is Mbxiiafswlfoelfais ' el1,3?r1'f1'Qenf.9 , T! ' - ,vvvvx S If you cannot visit Easton in person, your Orders by Mail will receive the Same PROMPT I ATTENTION for anything and everything in our various departments. of- DRESS Goons, SILKS, HOSIERY, CARPETS, CLOAKS, ETC. i ' i The Largest House in qw i P-N Q2 T 9 EAS Ease i I?f'f?JEs Ee A 4 DEALER IN 4Cement, Bar lroni and Iron Axles, IIIQU, Spgkqsgy S S S FELLOES, WHEELS, ac. S M5--Me NGRTHAMPTGN STREET, . ' EASTON, PENNA. use U HE STATIONERY DEPARTMENT of MESSRS. BAILEY, BANKS at BIDDLE, 12th and Chestnut, Phila- delphia, invite those desiring SUPERIOR STYLES of CLASS DAY, COMMENCEMENT I and other INVITATIONS, or F RATERNITY VVORK, to Order Special designs with estimates, which will be freely Suh- mitted for approval. A A - 1 N, - . C Engwaver 25? if Erirpsser ,Q - ,lf 2315 Snnanionen QQ, C01iege4Wedding - RCCCDUOU INVITXQTEQNS visiting Plate Engraved, and 50 Cards Printed from It for Sl- V F Hi yffrilillmw 354 Northampton Street- Easmn' Pa' - COLORS. ASTELL OR VVA1 ER PORTRAITS IN QTL, CRAYON, INDIA INK' P .,--. -----A'FULL LINE OF ERA-MES - IS5 l'M'G0'-uD?MlTHXfB5Qi- A Eoolgm mhle H omme? No 235 NoRrHAMPToN STREET. - BRANCH: E . .514 lily F,ZXl'f?9?J,S Cfignmng NHGLIQSQ-r I aliilolljilonliglinpton etj. EASTCNQ PENNHQEL wSatisfaction Guaranteed . 4- -1- -1- -1- er-ere erletoroaeo-ooze Cleo. lllhieel -z-Jrfgel Seeing Gooden Sweets, Eeslsorl, Per-ma. BALNQULETS A S3l?EQ?!Al.L-TY +- - Terms tSl-50 per Day. THE MISSES Sl-IOUSE, -Reduction per week. Proprietors. DEALERS IN CUIRON, Siet, Ahvlfs, VISES Axles, Bolts, Horse-Shoes, Nails and Blacksmiths' Supplies Generally. Also, CARRIAGE MAKERS' SUPPLIES. Wheels, HUDS, Rims, Shafts. Poles, Trimmlngs and WOODWORK OF ALL KINDS' -- - X 349 Northampton Street and 350 Church Street, -R Easton, Perma. NQsTelePhone Connection. 188 Q 4' Mtf1'J'filiS5M-4 .4 , lwiiiiip till 'U Bl UPEASTQN, c .. Q f XX 0z5,XeesX.,,xi,,.f ,259 iggg xi f c Q5 Q ,, .. x., !,:4.55gp ,Q 5 .3 - X X - .. .. . . G 9 1 wi:.','..-'r'Q1'.T'-. .. .. 3, -. ,. 5g,3g':j,... 2 X 'Zi w .. . S' fe 1 --'iJ,:'ef'-il'-:Dfw-Effaiff' . 51-51 . .A 0 H Eifiififif -. -fif'f15.'H-Q-iii iff-'sfifft 0 ,Q 2?:'i'i-fimmgww tf1,Nfz ,,f fflf - if fgfiii-ggpmziilik , W'-4 '65 +.- '.' ff . .1 '-.-'5 - J-f 4.' 35'-' 'u ' :',EI: f5.f.'ffEf'- W. N G11 Q- P 4 , 1:afilfazifgllgiitgeqgfiffkiwrffggfaspisef , rf- ,Q+ia: '5i1,,g5fLfatf?5f5w V- F' 51'-'P'-1Tf' 2 .,'11.?F fiifi 'K - f'- 'Ct ?. ' ' V ' .f'i 725,55 . '::-.:':-1: f:5':-'2::H7: f 'Gr-fi, ,-,' . .?29?-' -' ,' 3 -Siiiqfsi? t'f7?i'-.- 'P' ' z aff' 2, s..sfs5,.:5..l if 59112. f 1?!-ixgail-5fs'Vf:itt:24LFiat' gi5.Qg'14e1+1,.,-:mia-zsfsvfg-5,.,L ,1e2Gf5e:ifi:i,::,1 ,y., .in 5 Q-mdft'-.1.ff-i,j,.Z'-.'-4-.'-2348043 ' EQJA '.fsE4.:'3?'E-will:-rsfff Dial? ' - 923: 2. -,wax 'aight-E-1-2-27f2Z1:fP.rwm'!- 've 3.1. .,-,.'.r ilk f-..',1,5!:kiE':11.gQ- sf-ggi'-, - -ft 17:54-1 :-z.- .: ,- .:I. sp- 4' af--4+ K'w,., ,e. ,- -4 , 1-,,.'k-. , -nys: -- .sm R.:-. .-nf. 19- fu-M--gp.. .- - V. 'iffy me if 4-- . .va J.:-. gjiifa-3531: , 25123 ,, .,.t q,,,. i2.g,5-qiq.'-Firm if-.5 ' R16 f'aL1 'a,',fwg5'3gnf- -2 :A-Q.,.-g:,g,',+1:, 5-,al lic., f,g3':,' :fl .,.i'i , -N-jig f.?5lEg'E'5f5',:f'fJl'?-3fif523Q5Q::f'17 W5 i -t- ffym' Ai-'1 l', l Lf? nj.-gi.: 7--I fl 1 . ' . :fha 1-. :., gig .fn - 1' h .4-1 ' 73.1 ' 3, Q, skimmifii-?,1?Srf,fie'vs3zgw?fl'. i5l?i?2'5Ffe1' a Jzckf.-. - it A , ' ffetffl ' l i 1 ' i,i'f:,'- ifw,G'5kll-1zGt.- f L-'-'f:1'i- '-diff: 9--.-Ai:ff:L'5..3QY?hg 1: .-ztfvT,wlf'3g.f'r + ' 7, iq: 62115- .' , 1 'f I!! wi 51- , .,'32.Q. i3::',?3Q- .. -ill, Jim.-21 ifsfifll JN ' :1.N?a:,f:'.T'i,'.51zsggyyiz-Sfaca-.3'ba-,q-ailing, 2- - ,gg a-3 Imwfz y 'Tibsgefe- , ,i I .. i ' . 5' ,mini-.Ji 5, 'ff- r:E'f?-' . I, 3151. '- 'nf 1- ?iff? kW'S'.f': ,.5 -16a f ' vr- .rg lm -if 4.1 Tv.:-can ', 144 lyig . I ,' ff If 'Nj ?QQ,i'2?:i,Igfi gB,Q-QTL?-1,31 ? 3,i3if2fS'ifLf p'i , gf Q F,,.g5i'iii1Q 9-ii. :rw fc. ing- i. ' . 2 Q'-im-1 isa:-ffz.:,,, - i s-'ffgg,:Af,g- liiinn, gi QW: 'ffl qi. .jf .n vig.-5 V 4. 5 55554 '.,1:-1. 2351,-01 5:23, .: -:ffZ,2,,.,Igff5,.4 J,vim9, ,,, i.ifi2Wf:1xi 52-'?'4:',:irfqa'.s 'live . 'lf,-lx f.i11.f 75 I'-Il-h -'. 'Cf' ,:i,..g .-11 '5.'1i31fi,, 'qC,f2'f'i gf ml' ,Nils 1221-':f?',9z V 3,hEUfl'K.l' 7 wife: aww .1 '- Ru- .:-'.--n- wif:-f aff way M:-gif. fl. ,lla .f efa:--p?1?-W .1 X 'f'ff f' ...3vFiL.h'kb3'i5g c 22f1t'. 2 ig,i'-fpiilhff 4' ,. . .11-af -' N f ,y,a,ii--1.-rf wggg' ' Jfi..-yi :fs aye.,-1z.,.e,,,f - li f ?f22i?gQf9ig-b'f 5l5JQL? -ffairf 1'?'ifiilg'?,glf I . ' l Lic ? im ' ' ' yay. .. . 5,gqr- 5: , G ,a itil?-fn F jfrzigaggi a- M 4' ' T A - A',l9'?i15:1ff5:'?f,f1rlf-1 ,pi 03, V . W u: .1-l.rl5i?Zg -'?i1T'QW i , ,EQ 53.553 if-12:45, segiggff - J-H' Ffa.,-,,f,3, ,, i P7 1 ,A '- I 'fm ljlifgigf i , If i Hffffg .auf .a-af. if 5 mill' , ' 4' .1f,ff-7 ,n i:1- .t'fli?'lif'F1!-2343+ .9 1-:, YQ1' 5 1 LL Smbf g . f4QbZ'i3,f:4e6i:feZ'L:E3-'3??i'26 if1z.'2Es: e .. s f- f.. l J -W, '1',V'f:- f.,', 'av ' ',15-ff-',f,,'-if T-if 'fit H-- Nga' ,4 5 2-. -- e NM' s- ' ' QV ' 5' l .:'1'g:7G'ZfEf fi f ' ' ' 1.23 i- 'V --'.f:'+v,.5f , 1 it lf miiv' WMM , 1. '-JH 1: Lai if -3 J W L4s2ff--ff, fe. 'E ffl fi, fl, - if , 1.1 'l ,371 ,,,,c-,474 Tw-pig: -2,535 , wgL,,,. I . 1 HW , I jfpl 9, 4 ,,.,. - ,ii gm., 1 ' ' - -1- 'ff' ' fi W1 nMff ,'7','fW2-vw Ti EI5 --sl ,', QQ , 4 -.' ,'fdqi,lV 'Z,ggLpi,,ry1'fn mr -:l 53,3 NF '94 'ffl' f!W 'hi ' 'W 75174 - -5 wbisxy? Z in 'd flgjwlil A 0 . r'?2'3?2.Z5' 'L '51 i T - P' f ' 2 4- ' 'V f lings - f . ' ' MHZ. fx' i t mf rr 'Le .1 is . X W + 2 ,fav .A .SL -EsIEsfsszss.sZ1ii3:f sew ii ' EW f f . Ui M vivlref . R-iS? 'Eff x -. A ' . ff, ,Wien -V 1: i2.,,i.:'f::' - - 'Its llfif 1'7h1, ff': 'i-A gf, 1f:,jM4- , f-KW' 4? r f gilhf,- 'u,'f'iGW f .f-- 'iii .:. asf ' ' fee-sfx , r 1 - 10 af. 'iv 431132. - l A, , ,E i -:El .6 ' A l If 4 r, ,Yin -2 l il- - ' Viz?-1 4 ' - i L N VIEW ON THE BUSHKILL IN REAR OF MOUNT JEFFERSON. publisher respectfully calls the attention of Students and Alumni to this beautiful 5'-19 work. The cuts are all original and hand-made, and a View of Easton will he given from every direction-old landmarks, long since torn down-and in fact every view of note. Particular regard will be given to Lafayette, and the friends of the College cannot invc-st in anything that they will value more than their illustrated ALMA MAT-ER. i'UlDiiSilCfi in monthly parts at 5oc. each, twenty parts to complete the volume. Send in yourorder. GEO. . WEST, Printer to Lafayette, PUBLISHERL a t' W1 D. YQUNG, ganna osos ooo my o oo s oo im ma E -4Q5Uop?fw o+1-4G?y1?- - , HND ICE GREPXM PPXRLOR. GQNPEQTIQNERY AND as FRUIT! . No. 167 Northampton Street, Easton, Penna. STOUTS GALLERY! E One Dozen Cabinets, BEST finish, and one SXIO Picture of self for --i Instantaneous Process --'- - E 307 Northampton,Street, Easton, Peinna. Ennn nnnnnei A Empontedt and D mestic QiQ2x1',Sff3 one Tobacco, Srgtltiig, Pipes, EYQ. 302 Northampton St., Easton, Penna. E '0pposite Busih 81. Bull's. 190 I . TAX' N . l Q I P .V T T -s tl .1 .1 . T ,.w. ,ly .1 .A I i 5 '4 1 of at 335.3 45 E 6 ' ig ssl X I P - 'rye . teens e Eiga. T, ao JOHN STREET, z upstairs, - NEXR7 YCRK' 'P TMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF aaa EADGES AND MEDALS MADE TO DRDER. - WHOLESALE AND RETAILl- DESIGNS FURNISHED ON APPLICATION. STATIONERY AN ENGRAVING DEPT. 23,1 i Engraved Invitations for Commencement and Class Day Celebrations, Classe Receptions and Social Gatherings, Steel Plate work for Fraternity uses, Dance, Menu and Exercise Programs, Class Dies, Crests, Monograms, Fraternity Station- ery, Wedding, Reception, Visiting Cards, Szc., SLC. GEO. R. LOGKWOOD 62 SON, iii Publishers, Booksellers, Sz'cz!z'0ne1's and Evzgraww, p S12 Broadwvay, N. Y. ,Q ESTABLISHED IN 1816. I Our name is a guarantee for the correctness and refinement of 1. ,S . our various productions. V l I T s 5 Q, l. PKING. DENTIST, T Old Rooms, Two Doors above Opera House, by jg it 354 N oRTHAMPToN STREET, EASTOE, PA? NITROUS OXIDE GAS CONSTANTLY ON iiftxo. M-v-.Ww- E W- D A Q 5 if 189 lf: IQQASSSISEILQ ERLTSIQJTS ,A l , FASHIONABLE E . A A S I3 South Fourth Street, Easton, Pa. ' L--CUE- A CT WHCLESALETanoT RETAIL,- A 33 South Third Street, Easton, Pa. 'ST SMMEQSM mums.. BOOKBINOER, No. 244 Northampton Street, EAsToN, PA. Q FSQHJRMER, QIQWAQKST CLOCKS, GD WATCHES Q and Sl LVERWARE AEBHIS f01' U16 Selehraled ROCK I CRYSTAL I SPECTAGLES2 allll I EYE I GLASSES. mmericmn Xwawlmes em 5H1pweci,a1l!,15:y'. E gf2Yini?SpS3p3f3?iSPTSSSY'Y,mended A345 NORTHAMPTON ST., EASTON, PA. x 2' K - k GC '.m.'CJ 5 .. 'FEW' G. iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiirrrrrrrrrffffi:33333333337 Big ADF! G0055 ESf?XzDii,si111?Q1?1' FOR A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS Eeadcquarmews 126919 SEZEEZS 1 rf ll A' V R I 1 0 , X X , K :i E I 'iz fl i U , , A X Q fy ---.X ix fl ...-- Lf . 5 XX' X! ' ' T f k I f LM , 'Q h All our Slgilggs aa? mlsde bg ' A ,- 405 . M L Qffsiigzt sag Nogwslxlilnlgk f Z ,f Emporium- I ' 1 :X Q21 , ' El 65 3 f HQ ' ' JG AT I ' I ya -fffh Q1 U 'f f' Q JIU if 5 fw lg ' g f' ' 'L Q Blfwtf fl .gk ff m l E J? A 191 910 'ro S35 QHNTJQ-E53 QIQEHEQQ MADE TO ORDER Dos Goods and Goots Fooolshsog Goods Hooso o1 RIEGEL SL TINSIVIAN 206 No tharnpto St eet Easto Pe na William Werkheiser, Goooenea Pronatona, Oranges Bananas Eta SWEET SOI-XPS CID LKAMPS C7116 517 New Street College H111 Easton Pa Ste hen E Messm er, GHOIGE NIEATS SAUSAGE BOLOGNA ETC 127 Gettellll St Gelslege Hill, Easton ea e faaeassestneao me C1GARSaoANDasTOBACCCD GIGARETTES PIPES E10 The FIIIBSI B1'Eil1l1S 6011812111111 01111211111 No 518 New Street, College H111, Easton, Penne, 194 'iv- x ' Glaimf U29 'fit Woof-fig and tlge Uganslgvomejt Gallery in H22 kgeyigiflg alley. no ---- --..--. S S SPECIAL TERMS FOR STUDENTS. rr mom BRUSH PHOTUGRWHERS, NEW 5503-lg JVO. 841 G31f0czdzbozy. MJ- 'HENRY 13. SEMPLE 5 SONS, H Sufccgicovf Sfnobzwmc mio ct Spcctcnftgi, Cor. Northampton and Bank Sts., Easton, Pa. ' 193 WILLIAM FRAUNFELDER, mm mm W QELKERYI ,, H 61 Spaaafbkf of Same? GCLPWO- CDCDT CJ' 1171531-Tl EEEIII' Cl' 1., PASTGN, PA- Dieil'1'iqiQ7,S lee QYQQEAXHQ SFPJGGU, jegiarfg fm! Eobaceo. 1 NG, Lzoq QMZQH Si'1'qe1k,,QoHeQq Hifi, - - Eiygfoly, Q4N1c:Ho1.As PEILDO QQ Qhaiiag QQEQ QQ fafs--cv - V' f ffl -4+ - 4 Y 21519 6011212999 S1'., 6ppofi1'e1'He Cfviofpfpege, , COLLEGE HILL, EASTQEXI, PA. QQMANSIQN H o U 3,E1w Firsf-Class Accomnlodations. BarS11111gEgdxvitl1 Qlwicesthiquors. Uxqm,H mA1gq11m, 1g1qo3v1q1EmZi13. Q QAQLEQQE H1QL, E,A,Sl'lQlQL3 1ig l96 RADER, The Leading Dry Goods and Carpet House, e 327-29 NoRTHAMPToN ST. EASTON, PA. We can furnish you with CARPETS, BEDDING, Curtains and shades -lCARPETS SEWED and LAYEo.--- All Measurements Taken and Goods delivered FREE ofCha1'ge. RADER, 4.23- E- ILACIZC-E-+ 'AVR' e- :Q ,H '!'ff',fi'f'7M',g jx 410 NORTHAIVEBTON sT., ' ' EASTON, PA. 7 PUHTEH8 Bmw CLOTHING SIUHL I. JR' ---,i..,-.-.?.YOUR PATRONIS-GE I3 30UC'TED -'-'-- 195 WHITE ai DIIDIRY, aaisaas HD Isa, asaie ss A FRUlT and NUTS of all kinds, GYSTERS Stewed, Fried or Raw, always on hand. Ice Cream. car. mana aria Iaasiiiqiii si-is., assi-am. IRWIN SNYDER, Qsllsasrt Hill BMW? ELIGUSQI ' Oysters, Cigars, Ice Cream, Eggs OU TOHSY, Milk, Birch Beer, Etc. Students will be treated V Well and waited on politely. ' I Give Us a can one and all- 204 Cattell St., College Hill. ai was ssapaaananrng, DRY GOODS HND GROCEMES, I A Full Stock of Fine Brand of Cigars and Tobaccos constantly on hand. 231 Gatiiell Street, College Hill, Easton, Ea, - 1 NEW DRUG Silliil. is Hfliieiisi 337 Qawelll. Street, Golllege Milli, Eastham, Bai. For your Pure Drugs and Medicines, Chemicals and Perfumery, Paint and Putty, Sutandafd Patent Medicines, Dye-stuffs, Potash, Coal Oil, Sperm, VVhale and Lard Oil, Hair Brushes, Sponges, Chamois, Soap, and Best Brands of Cigars. All Pre- scriptions carefully compounded. Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal purposes, etc. , 198 f EI.iI2EmEQEQEIITuIIIuoEEIE 2 f + ALARGE FURNITURECROOMS, Nos. Io2 Emo lGl1.'SG2,lifi'I Tiiixfo Sffeef, EASTON, PENNA. i 'i -- -- VVe offer thepublic a Choice Selection OfFINE and CHEAP FURNITURE in CHAMBER SUITS PARLOR SUITS, DINING-ROOM SUITS, SITTING-ROOM and OFFICE FURNITURE of every description. Our Stock is complete and Prices to suit all buyers. NO TROUBLE T0 SI-IGVV GCDQDS. I I I I I I c ii YDEEQ H-. i I NWM1 - 9 r 1 ZW 0 - ggi T2 Em my, I HK X - --------------'--- A 1111111111111 , , 5: ::::::::::::::::-:-2r:s:':-:nz-zirtzvi-Q22:v1.r'1'ir':'z'1'I'fffifZ'1'1':'1'Z'1iff. Qecvfoz in Sine, efvocofatooi Qzecwvl 350W-350140, QQ-T0'Wd9 0145 I gnfixeb camo glut Qcznbiao of aff 3fi1'L50- No. 43 so. SITHIRD STREET, EASTON, PA. Ll 1 G FuRNlTT5J7riEEf-i'Uji1DIiBiiLsTEHING ,, J! 3 3 3 403-405 Northampton Street, To-I2 N. Fourth Street, . IEASTON, PA. 199 I ii i 1 I I A - 'L . 1 e 5, G' 'l f-ig 5 Gogh Y . h li h et 6 ' ie-ki. ix - 1 fgiif o nf, 5 A, W . NW A 'Q SX , ,Ag ff ii t v xut feg gin 9 JOHN STKE NEW ORK Q, t I-IERM N: t tflatter, 926 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. CANES UMBRELLAS ANDREWS K NOLFDQ ee I Sell the best Filting aswell as the bestg THE SAME CAN BE SAID OF OUR 750. SHIRT, H TRY' TIIEDI9' Headquarters for Medium and Light Weight Underwear, Gents' Embroidered Kid Gloves, Gents' Half Hose, Umbrellas, Gossamers, Sac. Don't pay fancy prices, but supply your wants at the f' Down Town 'l Dry Goods House, 205 NORTHAMPTON STREET. ' .A.K'IJElET'S 1 IXTCDIJF. fa UW' 6 a M . .ZR Z f 'L ig, WM. Wi NT, - - Peo PR 1 ETOR. 121390 -L7-' - If, 1:-4. 3- -2' ,Q M.- QQ I Good jkabllrzf gglttached. - .53 gpg dl T N T 1 1 Nos. 458 Elllll -loo lllllllllllllllill sinul. Opposite the Northampton County lY.at.ional Bunk, , h EASTON. PEN NA- 'YX71 M- LSTTILEEEE, 6, N mme QWW WQmimml1w TyTQ?3meiilselfm?le,w?fl3 Q 6 ll ff? fi 11 44-46 Soul? amaze oc., moron. T .-. -Q , LEAD! A LL, H 1f1Xif1fef:iri llllege Iiotesesls Znuyles ?llv161Y5if9H TIGER HALL, 336 NORTI-1AMPToN STREET, . A EASTON,PENNA. A 201 s a aae a s a Boot 1 BND 1 3110131 MAKER 1 Corner Cattell anol New Streets, EASTON, PA. 1 COLLEGE HILL Gao. H. NUTE, L' L --DEALER IN--L , 44GATTELLST., COLLEGE HILL, EASTON, PA. l , atm? EM 11, Choice Engravings, Water Colors, Oil , Paintings, Etohings, and Exquisite Gold Gilt Picture Frames. Visitors Welcome. 247-249 Northampton St., Easton, Pa Qt e'1ieQaL1111H.1ff211ai111a sow: ,, w Mum , 119 sc 121 eww Kama, si. e1zwgm.,. 202 aww Good Board and' Accommodations for those who wish to come down townwthe Third Term. Table Board onl ' ' I y 54.00. Catering for Suppers on short notice at Gerver House, 126 Northampton St. EASTQN, IQA. ef fr , ,, Qflarle free gglrcss. . A fDAILY AND SEMI-WEEKLY? GOIIQSG N261 jwlehy 'WOPK 2l-g0FQfGlHlQy- 12--18 S. Bank St., Easton. V UR facilities for doing first-class job Printing of all kindsx are unsurpassed. Good 'Work- manship, Reasonable Prices and Promptness will Con-tinue to be our aim. Estimates carefully given. Call and examine specimens and get prices. ANDREWS si QL!!-'TON, Pmpriemrs. 0. W. MEEIQER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN S'tOfU'QO, Sicwigoa Clf4fL5f glfoolfliczoa, Housefurnishing Goools, etc. Also, a Full Line of Pocket Knives, Roller Skates, and all kinds of Fancy Hardware. No. 314 Northarnpton Street, Easton, PGUVIU- A 203 0. C. EUNTIN I DENTIST, 33 NORTH THIRD STL EAisj0151,, ljpl. OFFICE I-IQURS: 9 1-0112 Ag. 1g1!.il Ei1f??ylyl N. B.-My Office Hours during the summer mouths wlll be from 8 A. M. to I P. M. I W a lma M y A DAILY AND WEEKLY. North Bankitreet, EASTON, PA. - 'BEST llllVEllTlSlNG Mmnmvl lN Tms slzcfrlol. Daily, by mail, 333.50 per Annum. A Weekly, SLOO per year. OF ,ALL DESCRIPTIONS DONE WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCI-I, AND AT I MODERATE PRICES. 204- N LO WEST PRICES RULE. QQISEEQ IANOS, RGANS VVe can save you from I5 to 25 per cent on' all your purchases. NEW GOODS ONLY. CHOICEST LINE. - LBHIIIM BOUKSPHBT bifiil0IlBI'.Hl1ll MUSIC UEHIBF J' H' LINDEMANIL als nnfirnamiirdnq AB. ani, EASTON. u af .-EE-p'FHE2 e+ ef i -B H , gag g yy 6, it .fi-.Elatlgiy it heels, Is the oldest Daily Paper in Northeastern Pennsylvania, and has a LARGER -bona-fide circulation than any paper in the Lehigh Valley. It is independent in all things and does not depend upon party or official patronage for support- A glance at its advertising columns willtestify that it' is the FAVORITE PAPER with the Merchants and Business Men, because it is the favorite of the intelligent and reading people. Subscription, 525 per year. Published every afternoon, except Sundays, by the Express Publishing Company, Qo. 5515 Horfharnplfon Sf., Evasion. Q Two Doors below the Opera House '65 iPlf6SCt'ilDi'iOl'? ' IfCIgQl,Si,S iq i iiraggaiggggifigfgii532PELQQQiiilgggiigiiaiiiiiigaiiigitigQgiggggi Figigmu S22 iii 1 ilk A ' 1 . All 'tl NI t Popular Foreign and Domestic Mine- qw 0 mv . ' rim es Dee dt cisr HUYLERS, Ceibrated tlonfectionerg. , : ral Vtlaters. p Physiciansf Prescriptions accurately compounded at all hours. 205 os. 15 p I7 So. 351235 Si-, EGSVGH, Q49 Ropibcmpion iifeei, THE FINEST AND LARGEST ASSORTMENT ov ' E 9 GLOVES, FAITTCY SCARF PINS, 8cc., in EASTON.. Shirts Made to Order, and a Perfect Fit guaranteed. Also, a Full Line of GOLD and SILVER-I-IEADED CANES. P. S1-TIMER, :xc t mai . And Maiiufaoturer of First-Class Ready-llade Clotliing. OPERA PIOUSE BUILDING, EAS'FON., PA. ' A. J. ODENWELDER, 5 . ,-gf ?'c....cJjft,Cf1gm Ni. . I 556. W. Clear. Zltslgi and Ezoxfrtshampbeifi SSS., Eiastsem, fa. ' SEITZ SL VQGEL, Qoolteglllgre, iltotioilnQrS533 u.i.Sie ggllgwgp . 219 Northampton St., bel. the Circle. ATHLETIC GOODS of every description. FINE STATIONERY a Specialty. SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS. 206 iff 2 E l fe 'l 4 l il ll 4 1 5 3 a 3 2 3 fl 2 X1 lf S 5 li l f -fum.-vuzmmpaf w.1.m-5.16:-.f. 5 ,Q-.rua-,.4uq-safvumaguufsamn-mf. i s .ur ,Eatwiiws Eiueeee, IINI'Tfffilirr-21222:-:::::-:x -'::::::.:::'::c':w- ...-...,..,.. .. . ,, ' . ..f:,.:1....::....:-:Msg,g:.:5g::.:g-,3:.3:,.:::,::Ki:,:-:x:LC:C,,:--,xp- ' r Fun. ,nm-mu-,mum-my--hu R-'X-X-K-PM-IH-XLY3abcb:5c,5Qsq,3:Q3i Q '--'- ' '------'- -----.... ..,,,.,,,,,, -----.-'.-. .-'h-- l eelgselleif me Sfgxifignqyl P332 Northampton Street, Easton, Pa. ' t Dealer in Sensei, fvlisqelloqeebsiflellege e ,Y Mathematical Instruments. e Blank Books, Drawing Paper, 8z,c. i7n'llllllllOlNlElRY rr Oli' if ALL r DESGRll7FlONS l 314' ffm Qzectteot qlztzieliizf. -. -, , . l ,H -V - N- - Y Gold Pens, Stylographic Pens, Pictures and Frames, Stationery, Chromos, Steel Engravings, Artists' Materials, 8cc. 207 . te e 514 ft ' flx :: :: The Qldest Hat and Fur House in Easton, A FULL LINE OF tote? at In FELT and STRAW for the Spring and Summer Trade. T Fine Goods at Low Prices. Qornpieie, Dine oi? Gents' Ffttfqisiging Gooos AT BGTTOIVI PRICES4 Southeast Corner Centre Square, Easton, Pa. ISAAC GOIHDSMITH, I-IANn:MADE CIHGARS I 4And Dealer' in All Kinds of Cigarettes, . Smoking and Ohewving Tobacco, A Northampton Stteet, Easton, Ra. te es aeteritg Aon WHDUNLAPTS Ctttetmtu HMS HHH HBZHBI' TH HH THE LHIBST Styles of Hats HHH CHDS, 'IH1DF6HElS, Gloves, CHHCS, HIC. Porterts Block, Cor. Pine St. 1 5 SQ. Street, ,208 fi wasiiazrui, H . :Cla ' . 6,2 2.9 Clnlfelcl Slfyless flelql ESTABLISED 1825. Sl'C,'CliSSfJIl 'ru ffizmsi-Lx' Hxms CTQSS- S- CiDfS'J.'J.1lI'e1S'.l.'QDC3'.i.i, 212-216 Northampton Street, Easton, Pa. Housefurnishing Goods of all llescriptions Slate Mantels, Fire Place Heasters, Low Down Gmtes and Tile lrlmrlhs mul Facings, Brass Fire Sets, Screens and Andimns, Plated Ware zmrl Cutlery ofall kinds, Rugs, Cocoa and Rubber Mats. lilc. WGOD and WILLQW-WARE Gflllffmiiy. S9610 ENL1 N ES FINE' QRS SO1fIfHZlf 5 t c3QfQf 1. 209 l 'llphbl it 1 r J. S. ROE-EENFELTS p smear e ii inds of PERSAONAL PRQPERY. jQi9 Highest Money advanced from 51 upwards on all k p Price paid for Good Cast-off Clothing. 473 Northampton Street, Easton, Pa. M G E BROTHERS, V Manufacturers of y E dia in E.--f if fi:-5 -525114 47:2 - 3 n AND WHOLESALE J OBBERS OF r TOBACCO. One of- our Specialties for 1886 is a two and three-feet Metal Mounted Show Case-which we give with every - 500 andi1000slot of CERTAIN BRANDS 50 Cigars. Call and examine our stock. Near Delaware Bridge. I22 and l24 Northampton St., EASTON, PA. THE CLIXITIXYETTE. ' Is al Monthly journal published by the students of Lafayette A Collegeg ltyiews all College matter from an independent standpoint, and contains a full summary of College news. The circulation of THE LAFAYETTE ranks with that of the leading College papers, and hence it is a valuable medium ' for advertisers. Address, C s E w. H. CAREY, ' Wofefwf- E 73 Blair Hall, EASTON, PA. 2lO . .gf-, 5' f Ziyi gi, iW?xg,S Pieqseo to See 23 ,gg GODS! giiittnactiongf Qlwacyf. GPQFQ HQUSQ, xiwo LS L1-YYER'SD0 ' t LADIES', GENT'S', YOUTHS' and MISSES' i MEDIUM and FINE Boots, SHOES, SLIPPEHS AND HUBBERS, ii Sa,-.,,53Q?G6,,lo SI-ICDES TITECJUT EITIMIIEITCB-. XfVe make prices no higher than they have to he to get the shoes as they ougln lo he nmflc, and Sum it all up in th IS SHUES W'ITI'IfJVT I-il7BIHI'fQ. Magic Corn Salve. , Repairing Neatly Done. wo. E, BATESDQ H 125: ef., i 1 fx 51,5 ' f 1 Q:-Q '61 E. A----,A4 4--...,,,-,.,,,,,A,,,,-,A, ,,,,A,,,,,,,,Y..,,,,.,.i.... .,.. , .. .A .,,,f'?'. ., 'ubgu '- A ' ' A ' No. 213 Northampton St., Easton, Pa. Above Second Street, North Side. 211 11 L iii YE 3 'E . '- Q ' .1 1 5 gf? P3 ? Q' 52 F e EEF 'I I TPR it Q lent Her tniiQttrSt FUHWHHS +-l--M----fA- as Trunk - and -Valise 'Department ' on 'the ' Second 'Floen - S22 05? HO NORTHAMPTON STREET, EAISTOBT, PENNA. I Carpet Oil Clethe Ernperium ! I A No. 352 Northampton St., Easton, Pa. A Qcvopeto Senseo camo Sfcrib. Sue Toon ctfnooe Spent: Sfouoev. - W. ECKERT, Q t Hgyeuntietr Cer. Third and Bushkill Streets, Easton, Perma. ' A FINE STOCK.oI DRUGS and CHEIIIICALS, TOILET ARTICLES, 8-c., onstanllyr on hand. 212 - 3 9523 3 3 E eff: , . FOR-:ij 5 my gg. GO To . , A fff' In F t ' V . 1 XXX v IJQACBQY. f ' IlQdCBC2,l', x fixrno ff 4 2 X F5224 N.B.-SOLE AGENT FOR THE CIfLEBRA'I'i'lIl -ttixrozi ' 432 Northampton Street, Ii.fXS'I'UN, VA. ' WU-URM VREEW N, t EASTON, PA. 2I3 2: om CQRNER STORE- mg mem t t me awww AT PGPULAR PRICES. N. B.-Stoecial Attention is Directed to ew-sl-HRT T and UNDERWEAR Department. Sttott at Stttttt,twettgfttttftittt M.lHI.l.4fT5QETl EQNIQT ' heieeeteBeef',tttVe2ti,tttfVTLtffen, ff! .-4. - ' .- ,.. 'M ' f 'tt 'ti1i'iiif1e 4 QA' lk PCRK, SATvTsAGP, FTC- No. 131tff NORTHBK THIRD STREET, Orders taken to all parts of the City. EASYQQ, PQQQA, ' 214 7 x. 2 5' 2 f E- E3 5-L Fi -f . 2 5 3 5 5.2 . . 5 35 5 :fi 7 53' 2 A ', - Ei -.1 55245 L E 1- -, 4 1- . '- fi e E' ' E lizzie? F-if ..,v,f. , A Q1 -T -o-1.... ,L ,M ,. . oo KSELLER AND sw-liloolilo ' Q Q E QEEEQ ' ool5,se,lle1f 2lQo Sfblfiooer, Qorffj-eaof C5or. CC-5er21're, Square, ' V ' , EASTQN, PA. BOOKBINDING and RULING PROL4PTLY DONE2. il-ILLLAIIIIYXJI 11YkJ1lXLJlVl1.4lxl1LJlfv HIWGIVIATERIALS. F Second-Hand Books Bought, Sold Exohongod. All Orders for Goods not in Stock will receive Prompt Attention. 4 A 1? W ,, I NO T31 NORTH THIRD STREET Ordem taken to all pfuts of fheC1ty EASYQQ TDQQQZX 1? X I E2 :H 2 5 2- f-L - - 5 E 2 5 2 e'H E, A E 5 2? . 2 it i Elm E Er. it ef Q 2 'ie gee 1.-.fee 4 5- 1 ' . 'i ': 'G H-Q -5- ---Y-:1 ' -A T...-j':5f15? S 1--Shir, XE v,u-f'f:'- g ' 2 2Qi k+.......---4 J, BOOKSELLER AND Stotiooto, eeen lf 'A e EASTON, PA. VVit1f1inTvvo Sqiiax-es of Lofziye 1 C ll Keeps constantly on hand a full line of College Text Hooks, l'l:iin and Fancy Statione1'y,and general Stationers' Supplies, in the self,-etion of which special attention has been paid to the wants of Lnkiyette stufli,-nts. THE 'BEST MAKES oif QKIDRAWING INSTRUMENTSDO and1lVlATERlALS. Second-Hood Books Bought, Sold Exohoogod. AlI OroIers for Goods not in Stock will receive Prompt Attention. Y F r wyvyv 'rv 3-- FY . - rg 5 X K. 3 2 QR A ff' ,ix A I ' ER. E. FREEMAN ' ' QG1'aduate of University of Pa.3 I ' A326 NGRTHAMPTGN STE- NEASTON, PA. SELECTRO MAGNETI'C MALLET EM- A PLOYED INAEFILLING TEETH. i. TEETH WITHHOR WITHQQT PLATES.. A ' A LOCALAND GENERAL ANAESTHESIA USED IN EXTSRAC . A TION OF TEETH. SPECIAL RATES T0 STUDENTS. S 05566 Hom.-+8 to I2 A. M, and 1 to 550 12 M. 7 Wl'M4TMLUE- E Snttmiuciwcim El - fQQ'1--liQ.'s -- X: faiiiiiiiiiiiiits il ...----.X fsaasgsasssgassai ll -1 f--- p g +- ':?g?s.s'.-Q.. ll igallhliiiallililadl' A rg i ii 'QQ .J f :,, ' -3' 'gg,,s. Qllllllllllllll i I gg ,f ,K my i '+::::::::::::::r sg tp T., .. ggagggggiifi r'::::::::::::r 1 li 5- fr !-- --------+ -Slllllllw I- Y-1 if tiillllllliillll Nglllllllp g ,I 9 - tj: ,,A,.L, 'nu' , '!2 5 il i ' 1-'f E I T b -. Rf Z E il i E l li 'ii iii! ,sl Ei 5 I 1 Sz' 1 ll V .T - fi 5 S E 7 SZ 5 tsl ij 25 :E -3: . .- OL. O R if W ---E ,N-'Tsai H gmpoeftdffmf lo Qoel7lic,g.i.fc1f1fwa. A. J. REABH 8: GU. The Largest Manufacturers in the country of all kinds of Gymnasium Goods and Appliances. SCHOOLS and COLLEGES FITTED UP COMPLETE. For Out-Door Games and Sports we are the leaders. Sole manu- facturers of the Celebrated Quaker City and other noted Rackets. The only manufacturers of the Official Reach American Association Balls. The 'adopted Ball of nearly all Base Ball Associations in the country. Cricket Bats, Balls and Furnishings of all the leading English makes. Uniforms of every description in stock or made to order. 041 J. REKCH K CUP0 as south Eighth sf., PHILADA, Pa..
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
