Lafayette College - Melange Yearbook (Easton, PA)

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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

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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

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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