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Lafayette College - Melange Yearbook (Easton, PA)

- Class of 1890

Page 1 of 268

Lafayette College - Melange Yearbook (Easton, PA) online collection, 1890 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1890 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1890 volume:

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.QI in o -L -41 0 lmMWWWWWMWWWWMWWMWWMWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWNWWWWWWWMWWWWWMWW TRQPI-TY, PRIZE AND 'TOKEN MAKERS. IMHMHMHMHMMMHMHMVMHMHMHMHWHMHWHMHWHMHMHMHMHWHWHWHWHMHMHMHWHWHWHMHWHMLMHMHWHWHWHMHWHHHWHWHMHWHWHWHMHHM 902 Chestnut Street. MMMMMMMWMWWMMMMMWMWMWHMWMMMMWMWWWWMWWWMMWMMWWWWMMWMWWWMWWMWWMWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWMWK Messrs. Caldwell 82 Co. furnish special designs for Gold and Silver Trophies, Prizes and Tokens fore-- PoLo TENNIS' oEIoKET T EoATING I GURLING oANoEINe HUNTING Gegemf BASE BALL SHOOTING . FOOT BALL YACHTING eizimizeiwg BADMINTON EIoYoLING TOBOGGANING ICE YAGHTING TROOP MEETINGS WWHWHMWHWHWHWHMHMHMHMHMHWHMHWHMHWHMHMMHMHHMHWHMHMMHWHWHWHHHWHMHMHHHMHWHMHWHMHWHWHMHMHWHWHWHWHMHWHWH The designs of Messrs. Caldwell dz Co. are given the preference over all eompetitorsi in nearly every Instanoeyvhere they are submitted, for superiority? appropr1a,teness and moderate cost. V1 VV 1 if by ,N-1- ' '-' v' 'f--mv:-,.. P lass wel Amy! X X U 5 I WW S Q ... , , Wm IS THERE ANYTHING YOU NEED IN THE WAY OF BASE BALL, TENNIS OR ATHLETIC GOODS OF ANY DESCRIPTION? GIVE US A CALL, WE HAVE A FULL ASSORTMENT AND VVILL TRY TO PLEASE. PHILADELPHIA AGENTS FOR Wright 81 Ditson Tennis Goods, A. G. SpaIding81. Bros! Ball Goods. CYCLE IIIIPIIIITIIIINT.--NeivMail, Warwick and Dart. GL0f13,fElI,1L 2J,fDR,ES TRvoN's TRADE MARK BALL AND TENNIS Goons. We have a large assortment OFTENNIS BLAZ ERS and CAPS, the like of which never sold for less than 56.o0g this year we make the price 54.50. Dirt cheap I You will say so when you see them. ' GUNS! RIFLESI FISHING TACKLE! EDVV. K. TRYON, JR., Q GO., Send for Catalogue. 10 if 12 North Sixth St., Philadelphia.. jL'OSEPH GJLLOTTS STEEL PENS. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. FOR ARTISTIC USE in Fine Drawings, Nos. 659 QThe celebrated Crowquillj, 290 and 291. FOR FINE WRITING, Nos. 303, 604, and Ladies', 170. FoR BROAD YVRITING, Nos. 294, 389, and Stub Point, 849. FOR GENERAL WVRITING, Nos. 404, 332, 390, and 604. f0SEPH GILLOTT cqf SONS, QI folm Street, N. K HENR Y HOE, Sole Agent. HLAFAYETTE STUDUJH , n LEADHMEPHCTCGRAPHER, , zzo North Third Street, Easton, Pa. QZQWWZZ The Engravings of the MELANGE BOARD and FRA- TERNITY GROUPS arefrom Photographs made loy us. Athletic, Fraternity anol Class Groups, Faculty Portraits and College Views always on hand. Excellent facilities for out-door Work, interiors, mechani- cal and all other Photographs. OUR CLAIM : THE BEST THAT CAN BE PRODUCED. I 0 P N, ff ff! R FRA- jy u a f 1l'tl'tIfltS l'lfh2Ln1' m1lE!IugJldlUfun,Julmiungulmiun J:Mnn.11HI!!h:m1dlffh1n.JlHfflhlnx,1lHEIhlc-1u1lflh1mnHl!lhuc,nlHElhlf7 gldlflhm.11illfliun,mdlf!hrc.11HlUh1L.rlilflilunJnHU!I1rn.J1Hlfli:lx.n1HHIH1murmurQIHHIHILQMHHHKJIMIEJIHIHHIL 4--Lar0fe+ Stores-4 IIllllllflIlllIIIIIIllllllllllllllILIJLIMLIIIIIQLIMMIIIIII!IIlmljllwlllywiljmljllllllgglllll I I : E I I I llllllmllllltfltfltMIIIlilllllllllllllllllllllmlmilnfmmtmltInmmhmmiltllllllflillllll 4 1 ,J -I lmmnmmnmmmnmmnmf-1nminmamninmnmmfmamnmnmmnmfnn.mf. I I I ' I ' Easton and Williamsport, Pa. A - Rochester and Watertown, N. Y mmInunlvllnyfylgyjgllllllllmmnulmI-1ngg:gigrqglgymqylgyfylgyjglgyllnn! eadquarters for ry mods. --EXTENSIVE DEALERS INi ' GE Ts' FURNI HI G oooo . MANUFACTURERS OF SHIRTS. 0 J TEH .lumix snullllt :,u11lHu'uL:ufEI'u1n.:m'l'lI11n ' n' 'T nr. '.rIItElIY..T111?E1Y. TUKSK w-WR-: 15?-:j:'f?fr7T51:'?'51 fI3,2'5gf,:34l9,cflil5ez:aoLcQd,dfQd,Q wnpfpwndfwwdfzfwfffrwafwvwmfk l11ImLllE'L1Ll5iILlIL'I!ll1iiiU.LL JI111ii1,U.L' 'JHQLIIF THEAUT llfliif' LEA Egg 121 Half 'jlllflullf M LAFAYETTE STUDIGT T ff Eff? x 9 lDXC6llt3IJlf LZLCILIUIUE LUL Uuu-uuxu Tvv nun -.L-lvlhv- .Avy cal and all other Photographs. QUR QLAIM : THE BEST THAT CAN BE PRODUCED. n. ,F A' ,Q DV' f , ,. , 0 ru 1 f , ?f 5f'G. lA 5 vw--f ., ' .. I . - To A T 1 ff 1 f ' n , -x . T ,I ' .. I I Y ' 51 I ,, , z I f ' E one X 4 nf,- H on l U Jn11flIuLJxHlUIumn1lllTl1:JuTIHTup Ju1HHuc.n:HEIh1n,1nMfIh1mlHETh1n gndPIh1n-nuTI'Jh1n:ndUIIumn1Klhlr. gmfllmlillllilln.undHlhmdlUfun.udminnJu1IflIur.1n1Hlnn,1u1HI?umn1lfITn1c.J JMrJMun 5'yMAK4Kmgf iE:4iEEfWllEsim-in'UIEIVMmligblmillqi W'f'3 Eliza'UIiIU'F5yELlE,ti, 5'Uiilt gilxEll L'3 1E1l K-5 11ill E mmm mast, ZZZZQYZZ ZW, ZQ7 Northampton Street, EASTON, PENNA. Give us a Call. XX J mm. WMM-mfmmmmm f5ez35'fff'fff:Qd,off:i?H,iLf,dpf,ofpf,d,qzo',d,d,of,.Q ,df,dfif4e-2wf , R W KSTUDENTS and F1a1EN1ss --OF'- ' LAFAYET1i13 ....-ALWAYS W ELCO lVl E--- ' LAURRRG ,ss THE LARGEST DRY GOODS AND CARPET HOUSE IN EASTQN, PEN NA. 326 8D 328 Northampton Street. SPEGH-Eh gfimmsmmxom DEVODED mo Ossss Ossds, Silks, Olssks, Ousmiss and Osrpsss. EXPERIENCED WORKMEN ALXVAYS READY TO FIT AND REPAIR NEW OR OLD CARPET5. vsss s,AUDAQss E SDN, t 'T2llD?Ift if ,V Q ,44 Plnvkl ,,.,,,,..., ff, M 1 ,fr , If Gran UNK U PHILAI 9 1 71 ,Hg ' IJ, 0- . Y DS lil P t X. ! lmpets ,,Ifr'1' UN, Y' Hi. DE R., Fine CIGARS and TQBACCQ OYSTERS IN SEASO N. dee : Cireotnj, : Qruiff, : Gctneliee, : Este.. sta NEW STREET, EASTON, PA. Qreemel Dion Q3 QQ. I3 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PoRTER's BLOCK, HEADQUARTERS: S EASTQN, PA. , 72 AND 79 FRONT STREET, A NEW YORK. A f I PH'lAQE'eEfil5.9.ENl5E.?ROOMS EASTON, PEINNA. 1 Teeth Extracted 25 Cents. without Pain 50 cents. G ld F11 Sp lty All k ranted, Best Set Teeth 58.00. There is no btt d tt howm hy py. 245 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 344 WASHINGT , - A -f---'r ' 'T' W 59.3 ,ff-ff ' p 4 H I , . B 5 f E Z i I' i I 4 . , f f 1 . 1 1 3 K ' 1' V 1 R'-.rf V W N I i ' 1 r 1 'F e V ,, ' r , V 1 ' 'I ' fx V , . . ' ' . A I 5 W. I V fi 3 I , I X 5 ' . ! 'V 3 Q 9 Q - 5 5 Ze 3 ' H ii Q Qi K , Z ? ex 4 f if . I ' I ,I ' Y -4 .K W I ' 5- It N . 1, . . -I-P P-.I .Tlr V nu ab, mf., AK, , ' w Q , y N 1 I '32 J 245 5590... I n . 4 s I Y ! I LONDONEM IATESLSTYLES . . L -Q N :L IN 3 V ,ff-X , I E-L . W 4 I f C cgpeciaflhg 970160 : Il I The Pall Mall Box. The Piccadilly- 0- m0VERG0a1YIZS: j-0 A The Beaufort 'l The Strap Seam Box Ame- T Z ll ' moore London-Made su1Ts and TROUSERS are the Best for Quality, ' Style and Workmahship. RWUNQTICE--No HIGH PRICES-ULO' All the College Colors m TENNIS, BLA-- ZERS. CAPS AND BELTS. ' 6----Price Complete.i-f ' ' . O. THOMPSON, TAILUR, CLUTHIER AND IMQPURTER, 1338 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. 245 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 344 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON 1 gf F 'S 1: l' if 5 O Q V. If 4 ft 6 uf g Y f ' ' 0 0 ,Vo 0' . 1 ...U ,..A.v ,-W S I' .1 4 fyfffi iscx mmuwmmmr P Ilentml I -i 2I,IQ If I A T T. Jill' . I Y P II IIIIIIIIIIIIIII. ,. .,v i-141 .--. -3 .. L . I T 'II xx II fhnffgwiw a PI-III.AnEI.PI-IIA, PA. ' - .I . I'II I 1 1 y . The Largest Manufacturers I, I., A A f 'i' -'V in the countr ofall kinds X xy P ,ANP II Y I lx N, -- lil I It Y I 7, of Gymnasium Goods :W Ik, and Appliances. A I -QIAIPJILAP P y or ml I..- il 1-eel PPPA If f ., f I SIIIIIIIMIIIIQII FITTED 'JP COMPLETE. I . ,, x mc f ., I. X fif i fd M Flgnli IIIA 99 .III I' PPHVIP ,II I TI' U I, I lijjlg I 4 I I IIE EIIfHwA33P If I I I A I iIffTi.I Ii. X I I - XXX XX II f I . ... .,I-I . JII I .IM ,M ,I ., ,r5iii.' , For out-Door Games and X Sports We are the leaders. WIII II Sole manufacturers of the 31. II Celebrated Quaker Cityand ,. 'M other noted Rackets. The only manufacturers of the 'III' Official ReachAmericanAs- I IIIIP'iI, f?gIIIII sociation Balls. The adopt- . ed ball of nearly all Base- I I I II I '.III,,,.I .1 I IJI, ,III-I BallAssociations in the country Cr1cketBats Balls and Furnlshmgs of all the leadIn lzngllsh makes. Unlforms of every de- scrIpt1on In stock or made to order AJRum8Ga lU22 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. ,Q SEND POR GATALUGUE I I'IIiIIIIIIIIIIiLI. - ll I IIIAIIIIII IIII g,I I1I?I.IyaII,.:,I,. - I I I'Il'I'II1I' IIIII' ' ' , -'I gI,,fIlvl,.:, .,,fI:I5fIIII.II 5 III , - . IIIIII- I IIT. I g I IIEQTT ITIL' - II I'IIII I'IIiIII. . . . IPI IIIITIJII-I PK ' PII if I , -I - III!-I3 ' ..Q II4:I1'1I4I-I-II' II, IIII'ef V 'f':,g Llj IIIII y III II If III . .III IIIrIfII:1I ay 11 'I IIIEIII -. ' ' J ':fI'I .iI4IfIi'I1 f lI w,I. II 1I. IITI2:.IiII1. II 'HJIIIIII I ' . IIIJQ IIHIII I g I lg. z,III1IfIIy . I3 'II1I IIIII1IIIII:1 I' II IP- ITITII' I s 5 3 1 I Q 5 1 5 3 1 . f 1 . . , .. .,. 4 f .W 'Q s J li HA qi e We 4-kJ: 2 ' ,,.1 ' f, v' '45 1, , ' !:'4 5-Q 1 'f Va, 'Li K1 l f'1x .' .'1 -,V..n,, I 15, . , . , . 1At,,.1 :,,y 4 N. -. 1 - f 'f ,ya .- HQ, -fri' ,'. , ' VFP. 1 ni ' '-.ng -jffr., v, '--5 '- 'WJ visit, lzffe' 'I Nqvrgx I M., f Q. f 3' 4 . '.-sf I :tint 4 9-4531 xl M--v 19, 4 gif. .1 . ,- 5 .114 1 x .Q . -iff? Zyl.: MY' , ' as Kr' v - 1 ,' 'N 'av .1 .4-, - .3 'Q-1 .f,g,1.f'.' , 'if in , .., f :U Q ' X if in L .7't'A, 1: - ,. ff.-. 1 W i w K , N 1 1 4 w N x PARDEE HfXLI. AND OBSERVATORY. SOUTH JENKS CCI-IEMICALD HALL. PARDE13 PIALI.. COLLEGE. GYMNASIUM. F V M 1 il H Y I 1'-1 H I ' - 4 4 , - - - .-um -- , me ,-, . W N 'V ,-xx I-Q ..,,--w-'H ,X3 ,gf ' . - '-ff----x' 'sg' I, WX A-Q .. W--'-'L Y--1. xzklk-J' - . we f . ' 'xx - -- t-1 - -' f S fl. 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'- Q, .i .,5a..,' x -..-Q. . , x N 'N Cf- -. ., -' - f ' ' X-, WX - X - LW ZA ' L' 'P ' f ' ' x 7 A x- N M L - x xx- . L 'W - 'fs W ' - fwxixifb- X 'v.f-51-55-5 X :S '--'TS-'i-' - X Q--Ex xgxy-x-Sb' - - x x -SWR , ' x x .1 MX xs.kxw-Mm . . xx i X X .435 , ace W- -w N-X., ,xXN2i:xt,q-N.. . , .-M - X. ,,. -RX F ---A 3, - . - - - -,x-e'wgxxxg.y - --xX H WXxY-q-N- -- .1 .' - -X - x'qX f-5-Q. '- X Av X-,. V- - x x - ' Olzsmlzvfvrouv. 5OLDIER,S NIONUINIENT AND JENKS HALL. ATHLETIC GROLTNDS AND DQRAIITORIES. Fnorvl P:-401-QGRAPHS av L. S. lAfsLLs, CLASS or '90 .sv 'f ...A 1 ' an , it M M' W4 I ff' 'Y' H, ' A L.. A L A 1 ,ALL I . .Z -l 'f 1 C r w- ? . . T: ' 1' ' -- Y- ? ' 1 x W, f Q: ' pil C 'R W C Z 4 . I ' V E Z. E H C Q. k . . , r f. L ,I , iw :h 5 Q X . X ' : J F '1 , 7 - . Q F u 1 1, ' Y Z U, - H 41' ' I I 1 ' ZW , u 5 2 . , 0 2 , sl E 4 3 5, 4 5 , 'Q 1 H o X . 1 A , - , -X I ui I . a 7 5 C L 4 7 L' E 1 r f , I' v I 4 I 1 w 4 U I i - .ifl 'JT' - 'fl nil-CTi!'j' ' HWS, 14', ',' N! 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X D H X-lx' 1 E A YQ M ffm 1 , f ,- w -- X Q. H x - ,Aw E f V, ER NN , QVXQL NX x x l 11' vp, tk w E' 'Lu 'N'-2-:aw l ' 3 5 wp 'XX Y f f P . - - 2 'wp v 'L fl- -X P 5 - X X 1 1 A ,fl Ac- -:-0--'J 4 13 5 -2 ur' Q I ff f ' z X A X 'Q 'HN ' X- X X X' 2-'52'S-? --'ff 7 5 ' 'Y TU? I NX - -,- ' I X X .........' .af.:i::1:f ,f A ' if if I.. 'ngjygi ., If,.g,f:iJfiigf-pixma 'J-.3.5:5.g35 Mine. A -V 1 S.. '+ iff f 5174 -- li- -- ff ffff EM W ' -. wa if -- . ,gi -i-1- - N Nw W 4-wyg, , , W -.- i g 2 i 'g W g 6 04 1-'il - 2' E57 'Z ,.-f I- '-1. 11 ,,,,, vl 3f '? lk Q2 1 I I '?' iT --,.:'3: 1 ' H ' l' A fi-1 . , A+ wnf XX 11.1 v , :gif , 1 145 -' ' W' W XX 1-tx in ...mg- i' gf 5 N fx 'iii-fl W F F MQ - JH9? fi-A f my -iff if :Z 2:5441 if 2 3 ' :LQ A-h:1 iffi '1 f ' 2 g , ,gl 1? -fi , 'l:L g' ' -fr-1 rg H: i W Y-,.,.fQ31T - 1 Q2,gj E g W fl - A - iii Q, -Q 1' L j I , i I ',2.1',EVil1l E - -A ...ff .ki-1 , , ' f H ji- T 4, 1- f - . Q1 CML MLS J.. D.f.sLsL., LMBL-M SAIL.. 1vxQA13eNne5p1,,w2q2f1rpe 5114, Qkkwt- gb. liewigwlij Rkiggatki. - 5 Ll 'Q lb - Oi gc sk A fafo. 3. , , . A L , s ' Q 7 1? X -5 ll ll .f ,g'ff'- Au rfjf '- air! .ff , ' if lxvjx 5 .Sl I Qfbx. mf , 'QT I r X Q6 Q WX gs x. io yafefw 1.-ff -fi . 61,2 .4155 ew QWZA- W 9 PWVFAQ Plfwf -Q VVZQQ7' UYMA .7jjZ,.,ix4 MkQW'x': 524.4 .7-Z'fJZm.z11iZ7-If my Q.-Z: M7400 95A'4' ,Ta zmffazfaffz ni 5W..,WQ1p1pe GOLLSGE --lll,if-----lf Founded NIHY Qthf 1832' --l,--,,,.fi-i- -- A COLORS-MAROON AND WHITE. 5 Q CHEER-ff H'rah, mah, mah, tagerrf.-rf1yQuA. .ML 4 I ,a...i5 Y RRGSIDGRGS. , AffmN.f. 5.1-1'fu.f. 5 if 5 GEORGE JUNKIN, D. D., . . 1332 1841 ,L fO11N W. YEOMANS, D. D., . . . . 1841 1844 GEORGE JUNKIN, D. D., LL. D., . . . 1844 1848 CHARLES W. NASSAU, D. D., . . 1848 185O 'L V 1 DANIEL V. MCLEAN, D. D., . . . . 185O 1857 I GEORGE WILSON MCPHAIL, D. D., . . 1857 1865 . . WILLIAM C. CATTELL, D. D., LL. D., . . 1863 1883 1.11 JAMES H. MASON KNOX, -D. D., LL. D., . l 4 . 1884 L 'Ya' 1' Erilus. 1841 I 844 1848 1850 1857 1863 1883 PREFACE. .Q IN ETY presents her MELANGE, to be read and then to be stacked with the dusty volumes of her predecessors. Criticism she expects 3 praise she hopes for. All college annuals must of necessity be similar, owing to the statistics they contain, but in such places as possible the EDITORS have introduced new features and wherever it was thought advisable have made changes. Both will speak for themselves. The statistics, which form the main body of the work, are, we feel safe in saying, more complete than those of former Melanges, and, we hope, will make it valuable as a book of reference. The numerous copies of photographs are also intended to enhance its permanent value. The class histories, heretofore Written by members of the respective classes, are the product of the pens of the Board. This We modestly QD hope will have made them more inter- esting, or, at least, novel. The Hgrindsl' are less indiscrim- inate and severe than those of last year's annnal. For them we offer no apology, except, as usual, to say they were written H with malice toward none.'l Finally relying on your generosity, both of criticism and of pocket-book, we submit our work to you. THE EDITORS. D ill , , . . I Title Page . . . g l 2 Dedication . . . -3 Board of Editors . . ' n 4 College Statistics .T . . u l 5 Preface ..... . I 6-7 Contents . ..... . l I 8 College Calendar . . . K Register . ..... n D' - ' l 'Ig Trustees ..... II-I 4 Faculty ....... ' ' I Graduate Students . . ' ' ' '89's Ode ........ ' ' I' Class Cut, '89 ....... ' - Ig '89's Dean-Dr, Ballard . . - - I- Senior Class A ....... - 19-21 History of the Senior Class . . . 22-23 ,9O,S Banquet Song ...... . . 24 Class Cut, 'go . ......... - - 25 ,9O,S Dean-Prof. Bloombergh . . - - - 26 junior Class . ....... - - 27-275 History of the junior Class . . - - 29 Ode to ,QI . ........ - - 30 . .31 Class Cut, ,QI . ....... . ,9O,S Dean-Prof. Youngman . . . 32 Sophomore Class . ........ . . 33-35 History of the Sophomore Class . . . . 36-37 Freshman Ode ..... ..... . . 38 Class Cut, ,92 ............. . . 39 ,92,S Deans-Profs. Owen and Hardy. . . . . . 40 Freshman Class ........... , . 41-43 History ofthe Freshman Class . . . , , 44-43 Summary . ........ . , , , 45 Fraternity Cut ..... . i 47 Delta Kappa Epsilon . . ' 442-49 Zeta Psi ....... ' I gg--I Phi Kappa Psi . , , ' 32-12 Phi Delta Theta . . ' -2 -E? Chi Phi ..... ' EQ? Delta Tau Delta . . ' fi 6 ll 1 igff iii' ,., 'r 454. . W1 li' 2 5 l-4.1 --a 97' tt, ' ree - lt E A!-nv' Fir I. ml ,rd Yi? , . 4, - lf' , in - ' ,rg - V' is V X.: .sir if ' 'al 4. . 1' if If 5' vw ew? rqfbv' . ' 41' vp' 131' 54,41 , ,wav 57 4,4 V 1' 2 , AM he SI' 'wwf' I S 1 f40f '?,' K W, f- .U 51' V 7 , ? L.,,.,,f vii' ,ie A ',,,,, ?,.gf . f m,-aff ., 5: c ' ' ,v-I' 7 V, 'FL-A ,., ., 3.711 'Kd P ff 4 ? T 7 'Y r, ,if 21 r'f i 'Vins' -rf' ft A a 5 wr I M lvgl' - ga ' L ', 1 1' g r fl.:-' '- 'O rf!--5 2' V Q3 1: -,a ,rv xi' Viv 4..- 1'4.V,.. , I---.. - L, N we -as W, L' -f 1. -Y -iv . .1 . .2 . .3 . .4 . .5 .6-7 . .8 . .9 . . I0 II-I4 . .15 . .16 . .17 . .18 19-21 22-23 . .24 . .25 , .26 27-28 . .29 . .30 . .31 . -32 33135 3667 . .38 . -39 . .40 41'4g -4 ,Mi 46 . -47 48-49 50-51 52-53 54'55 6 57 5 ' 5869 PhiGamnu1Deha. . Delta Upsilon . . . Theta Nu Epsilon . . SgmaGamma ...... Tau Epsnon ........ Frank.anciVVash.liaHs. . l1.h4.CI.1A ......... Athletic Cut . ..... . Athletic Associations . . L.C.FkklMemhg.. '90's Class Contest . Base-Ball ..... Foot-Ball . .... . Lawn'TennE. . Cane Rush Record .. Lacrosse Association . . hdusical ........ Eating Clubs ...... ,9O,S Freshman Supper . . . ,QO,S Sophomore Banquet . . BanquetS0ngs. . . .. Prizes and Prizemen . . . J. 0. Prizemen ..... '89's Class-Day Officers ....... Orators for Final J. O ........ Prizes Conferred last Commencement Bundingsoflnnayene. ...... . Reading R00n1 ........... VVard Library. . .. Theta Delta Chi .... L. C. Shogi Club . . . . . College Political Clubs . . Junior Stansdcs ..... Pubhcadons ...... Calculus Play ........ Drop a Nickel ......... Order of Mustache Growers . . Class Ode .......... Salvation Army ...... Melange Memorial Fund . . Cieneralnies .......... Enormous Endowment . .... . Chips from a German VV0rksh0p . . hdarch Breezes .......... Alumni Notes ......... Our Parrot . ..... . White Caps ....... Botanical Excrescences . . Ye Chronicles ...... Physical Impossibilities . In Society .... . . . St11dent's Lecture Course . That Calf ........ Gdnds. ....... . CorneH'TrnJ.. Green .... . Quotanons. ...... . fletrospect . ....... . Answers to Correspondents . . Finally .......... lfiimis CI11t . . . . . . .60-61 .62-63 .64-65 . . .66 . . . .67 .68-73 -74-75 . . .77 .78 ' -79 . . . .80 .SI-82 .83-86 . . .87 . . .88 . . - .88 89490 . . .91 . .92 . . .93 . . 94 -95-96 - - -97 . .98 . .98 . .98 . .99 . .99 . . .99 . .100 . .100 . .101 102-103 . .104 105-108 . .109 . .110 . .III 112-113 114-115 116-117 . .118 119 . .IIQ 120-121 122-123 . .124 . .125 126-129 . .130 . .131 132-133 134-136 . .137 138-140 141-143 144-145 146-147 . .148 . .149 . .150 ,- i it ll a ,ll li! lil ill! 'll ai, al ii , ll' 3 Q. it . 011955393 ' alender. l ' 1888. l . september 13, Th'urSda5'--C01-lege year bilgelgi' l l December 19, WednesdaY-'First term en ' 5 VACATION OF THREE WEEKS- , 1889. January IO, Thursday.-Second term began. January 30 WedneSday..4Day of Prayer for Colleges. ' u i . February 22 Friday.-Fifty-ninth Anniversary of Washington Literary Society. i I March 20, Wednesday.-Second term ends. A . ' VACATION OF TWO WEEKS. ffl I if iv i Aprili4, Thursday.-Third term begins. A Y .May 23-28.-Final Examination ofthe Senior class. June I8-24.-Examination of the lower classes. June 23, Sunday.-Baccalaureate Sermon. June 23, Sunday.-Sermon before the Brainerd Society. e june 24, Monday.fTechnical Theses read and defended. June 24,'l.VlOl'lCl3.y.'-S8I1lOI' Class Day and Concert. 'June 25,'Tl1CSdEty.-R6llI1lOI1 Meetings of the Literary Societies. June 25, Tuesday.-Alumni Oration and Social Reunion. A June 25, Tuesday.-Oration before the Literary Societies. Q June 26, Wednesday.-Commencement Exercises. i l l June 27, Thursday.-Examinations for admission. Q . 1 i - VACATION OF ELEVEN XVEEKS. 5 ,T September Io-II, Tuesday and Wednesday.-Examinations for admission. l September I'2,.Tl1l1t'SCl2ly.-COll6gC year begins. y OCtOb,e1' 23, Wednesday.-Founders Day. T 5 November 26,Tuesday.-Fifty-eighth Anniversary of Franklin Literary Society. E A November 28,Thursday.-Thanksgiving Day, December 18, ,Wednesday-First term ends. l ' VACATION OF TWO XVEEKS. 5 l 1890. , xillluiqfy 2, Thursday.-Second term begins. , i affl I9,'Wednesday.-Second term ends, I l 8 l. I i l l s 1 , . ' l EGISTER --OF THE? Qpymgervga . and . Srpwnewps QLEGESEAR, 1889-90. WUSIIEES A.PARDEE,P1feSide'71i, - - ' ' '.. . J i WILLIAM O. LAWSON, -- - - - ' ' ' REV. WILLIAM O. CATTELL, D- D-, TBD D - 5 H MASON KNOX, D- D-, LL- ' ' ' REV' ' ' OLLENBAOIQ- - JOHN WELLEIS H JOHN CURWEN, M- D BENJAMIN G. CLARKE, - - ' ' THOMAS L. MCKEEN, ' ' HON. A. ' HON. ALFRED HAND, . - AJAMES A. MCKNIOHT, . . . - - JAMES W. LONG, n A I ' ' ' ' TRAILL GREEN, M- D-, LL. D., . HON. ROBERT P. ALLEN, - - - GEORGE IUNKIN, .... ALEXANDER RALPH,. . J. O. SHIRMAN, . EDWARD F. STEWART, . . . JOHN G. READING. ..... . REV. W. A. HOLLIDAY, D. D., . REV. CHARLES WOOD ,... 1IAzI,Ic'mN. M1I,'rf,N. 1'1III.Am'1I,1'IIIA. IfZAs'rON. XVILKIQS HARRI2. WARREN. N1-iw XUJRK CITY ICASTON. TRI.-:N'I'ON, N. J. SCRANTON. CHAMnifzuslzrmc. EA STON . I5As'rON. WI LLIA MSRORT. I'1m,AmfLLI-MIA. 1'HII.AInaI.I'xI IA. I5I5I,x'IImIiRI-1, Nj EASTON. PHlI,ADEI,I'ZII'N. BROOKLYN, N. Y GI-LRMANIOWN. ANDREW O. TRIPPE, IMLTIMORH. MD. f , HAROLD PIERCE, .......... . AI,I,I5GIIIaNx' CITI REV- JOHN J.. POMEROY, D. D., . . . . . . CnAMnI'af,sInfRrz. f, SAMUEL L. FISLER, Secffeiary and T1'easur'er, . . . T'1'STON SL I .IV A MEETINGS OF THE TRUSTEES. Thursday, February 14th, 1839, Annual Business Meeting. Tuesday, Julie 25th, 1889, Commencement Week. F , Wednesday, OCt0bC1' 2311, 1889, Foundens Day. Thursday, February 13th, 1390, Annual Business Meeting. 3Died April Ioth, 1888, Of th b ' , . MCKniUit8,?Ie,PMessrs. .jX11CU,.55s Junkin, '42, Long, '37, N1c:Keen,'32 Tri eb, i i Omegoy' 571 R1Chey:,40, S11ipn1an,'42, Stewart. '30, and PP , 57, are a1uInn1 of Lafayette College. L , 'i I0 L l i . , , , Y .af ,Nl . .,g1Li1HIA. N. -:A BARRE, KES. XIUHK CITY. '15, ION, X, -TUX. 4L1Ek5BL'RG. JK. 13. LKMSPOHT. UJILLPIII.-1. xblf'.LPHIA. EJERE, Nj. IN. IIIELPLIIA. :1.1'N, N. Y. ASTUWN. uouli, MD. .HENY CITY. 5164 SBUKG- N. I ng, I 1 iltf':CffHr 52' H AW, and . , . FAGUBTY. JAMES H. MASON KNOX, D. D., LL. D., PRESIDENT AND PROFESSOR OF IWENTAL PHILOSOPHY. THE HON. JOHN I. BLAIR FOUNDATION. A. B., Columbia, 1841, A. M., 1844, Theo. Sem. at New Brunswick, N. J., 18555 D. D., Columbia, 1861, LL. D., 1885, b. at N. Y. City, june Io, 1824, 1850-5, Pastor at German Valley, N. J., 1855-7, of Dutch Reformed Church, Eas- ton, 1857-73, of First Presbyterian Church,at Germantown, Pa. , 1873-83, Pres- byterian Church at Bristol, Pa. , 1883, President of Lafayette College. REV. WILLIAM C. CATTELL, D. D., LL. D., PROFESSOR CEMERITUSD OF MORAL PHILOSOPHY. A. B., Princeton, 1848, A. M., 1851, Princeton Theo. Sem., 1852, D. D., Prince- ton and Hanover College, Indiana, LL. D., Univ. of Wooster, b. at Salem, N.J., Aug. 3o, 1827, 1853-5, Associate Principal Edge Hill School, Princeton , 1855-9, Prof. Ancient Languages at Lafayette, 1860-3, Pastor Pine Street Presbyterian Church, at Harrisburg, 1864-1883, President of Lafayette, 1883, Secretary Board of Ministerial Relief, Philadelphia, Pa. TRAILL GREEN, D. D., LL. D., PROF. OF CHEMISTRY AND DEAN OF PARDEE SCIEN. DEPT. M. D., Univ. of Penna., A. M. CHon.J Rutgers, 1841, LL. D., Washington and Qlefferson, 1866, b. at Easton. Pa., May 25, 1813, 1837-41, Prof. of Chemistry, Lafayette, 1841-7, Prof. Nat. Sciences at Marshall, at Mercersburg, 1847, Prof. Chem. at Lafayette. FRANCIS ANDREW MARCH, LL. D., L. H. D., PROF. OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND COMPARATIVE PHILOLOGY. A. B., Cwith honorsb Amherst, 1845, A. M., 1848, LL. D., Princeton, 1870, Am- herst, 1871, CSemi-Centennial Celebrationj, L. H. D., Columbia, 1887 CCen- ten11ial Celebrationj, Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, b. at Millbury, Mass., Oct. 25, 1825, 1845-7, Teacher at Laicester Academy, Mass. , 1847-9, Tutor at Amherst, 1849-50, studied law in N. Y. City, ISSO, admitted to bar, 1850-1, Lawyer at New York, 1851-4, Teacher at Fredericksburg, Va., 1855, Tutor at Lafayette, 1858, Prof. of English Lan. and Compar. Phil. at Lafayette. THOMAS c. PDRTER, D. D., LL. D., PROF. OF BOTANY, ZOOLOG1' AND GENERAL GEOLOGY fJESSE CHAMBER- L.-XIX PROFESSORSHIP OF BOT.-XXYJ. A. B., Lafayette, 1840, A. BI., 1843, D. D., Rutgers, 1865, LL. D., Franklin and Marshall, ISSOQ b. at Alexandria, Pa., Jan. 22, 1822, 1844-7, Pastor in Geor- gia: 1848-9, Pastor Second Reformed Church, Reading, Pa., 1849-53, Prof. Nat. Sciences at Marshall College, 1853-66, Prof. Nat. Sciences at Franklin and Marshall College: 1866. Prof. Botany, Zoology and Geology at Lafayette. II B YOUNGMAN PII IJ., , . REV' ROBERT 1 PROF oIf GREEK I,ANrpI,Amc ANI, l,l'l l'lH,X'l mug, I -, - .M. I8f,'g' l'lI. IJ. l'rinr-fg- , ' t ' Lafayette 1860, A I - ' I ' ' A.1H,, QWIthlI0nora1'Y6Vf1-Eli: Tglsigeta KaI,pgiqArIIlIcI'stJ 5 l,. :It IJ:InvIlIf-, Nov. IH, 1011, 18813 ReV 18 4, f tte 185343, Adjunct Prof. I-:Itin and fir,-I-kg 18365 1660-3, Tutor at La ay? 5 1868, Prof. Greek Lan. and Lit. P D I ' I-I II. . A. BLooMBERG , , PRQIP, mf MUIIIQRN LA NHEIAILICF-L. A b h and Univ of Winrhcrli, 13553 1'V111f 'l 11 11111141 . ' f s ac - ' ' ' , . . ' Grad' G1mQ6aS.'u,?1aiUff2nI,eI,n, Bavaria, Feb. 13, 18355 1116-5'f'7, 111101 '11 11111111 Sf11P111nIcetZJi1- .1867 Prof of Mod Lan. at LafaYC11C9 C '11 '1 11 1 V1 f'14fffC 1' 2, F1 y J ' 1 danl, Ifomilezfic, and other papers- REV. SELDON I. COFFIN, PH. D., 5 M RIpf,IsIRAR. A B Cwith honorory 1311311511 59-1Utat01'YD L3151Ye11Cv 135115 A' M' 18615 Rm'- 1 Princeton Theo. Sem., 1864, b. at Ogdensburg, N. Y., Aug 3, 18,385 186.1-865 Tutor, Adjunct Prof. and Prof. at Lafayetteg 1886, Registrar. JAMES W. M'ooRE, A. M., M. D., PROF. OF MECHANICS AND ExPERmEN'I'AI. PIIII.f,sr,I-IIY. A. B., Cwith honorary Latin Salutatoryl Lafayette, I864Q A. Bl., 18673 M. D. Univ. of Pa., 18695 DeltaKappaEpsilon 5 Hon. Phi Beta Kapj,:If.11.IIilierst 1: l,, :It Easton5 1864-5, Teacher at Easton5 1866-8, Tutor at Lafayette: 1352,-72, Adjunct Professor5 1872, Prof. of Mechanics aIId Experimental Pliilosopliy. JUSTIS M. SILLIMAN, M. E., PROF. OF MINING ENGINEERING AND GRAPHICS. fGIzo. H. 5I.xRI:I.I: PW,- FESSORSHIP OF MINING ENGINEERING. M. E., Renselaer Pol. Inst., 18705 b. at New Canaan, Conn., june 23, 19.122 served threejyears in the late war5 I865-7o, Teacher in Troy Academy. Troy, N. Y. : 1870, Prof. at Lafayette. MAJ. JOSEPH G. Fox, A. M., c. E., PROF. OF CIVIL AND Tor-oGRAI'IIIcAI, Exmrzmznifcm. C. E., Cwith honorj Ren. Pol. Ins., 1861, A. M., Columbia, N643 l',. at Aflame, N, J-, Sept- 7, 18333 I85I-2, Adjunct Prof. of Geol. and Topog. Ilrawingg at R. P. 1.5-also Ass't Engineer of Troy 8a Albany R. R.: 1363-.A Cooper Inst.5 1854-72, Prin. Collegiate and Engineering ' ' 18624, M9-J01' on Gen. I-Iamilton's Staff, Sixth Brigade National Guard of New Yorkg 1866-71, Prof. Geodesy and UHIV. of CIty of N. Y. 5 1872, Prof. at Lafayette. ADDISON BALLARD, D. D., , Prof. of Math. at Inst.. N. X. City: . Second Ui'risif,n Mech. Ilmwingg at PROF. OF MORAI PIIII osr - -A - A.B., . . . . - , .JPHX 5.NlIRHP,Tf1FliC. Phgvgggllggnorari valedictoryj Williams, 1842, A. M., 15455 pfjm 1-img,-,,,. liams- 1855p1Paiof11it1511ra-mmgham'M9155-,UCL 13, IS22: 1842-51, Prof. :It Wil- : , . . in W'll- ' a arlettav 18607, P3StOr First Cr,I1grc,2:atif,nal ffliiirfh, 1 l8mS't ,. . I 1374, Prof. af1I1Y3fa1i'11e2iiZi1 18671'2' at Congfffgalloiial Church. Detroit. Mich. 1 I2 , I .. 11:1 Ci i L3 U., 1.nEQic', NQVJ8, fi 41111 Greek, I J 'H L-xxGL'AGES. I'1III.frfl1,n Fulluf of Latin 1 Ir Lu Indepen- REGISTRAR. H. 1561, Rev. Hp, 1864-86, . PH11.osoP1Iv. , 1167, M. D. Imhcrstj, b. at neue, 1868-72, Philosophy. sl 111111.12 Pao- , 1142 , served ' Troy, N. Y., NUINEERING- ill rxfiamsr wirig at R. P- uf Nfilth- at N, Y. City? md Divisi0fl 1. Drawing af ' RHp,'f0RIC- -lla UPSHOH' I'fuf. at mul Lfhufchf irnil, Mifh-F CHARLES ELLIOTT, D. D., PROFESSOR OF HEBREW. A. B., Lafayette, 1840, A. M., 1843, D. D., Ohio Univ., Phi Delta Theta, b. at Roxburgshire, Scotland, 1840-1, Princeton Theo. Sem., Prof. at Western Univ. of Penna., Pittsburg, 1849-63, Prof. of Greek and Logic at MiamiUniv. , 1863-86, Professor Theo. Sem. of Northwest at Chicago, 1886, Professor at La- fayette. 3 CHARLES MQINTIRE, A. M., M. D., LECTURER ON HYGIENE. A. B., Cwith honorj Lafayette, 1868, A. M., 1871, M. D., Univ. of Penna., 1873, b. at Philadelphia, 1868-70, Adjunct Prof. of Chem. at Lafayette, 1870, Prof. at Lafayette. JOSEPH JOHNSTON HARDY, A. M., PROP. OF MATHEMATICS. CGE0. HOLLENBACK PROPESSORSHIP. A. B., Cwith honorary valedictoryj Lafayette, I87Oj A. M., 1873, b. in England, 1844, 1870-4, Tutor at Lafayette, 1874-87, Adjunct Prof. of Math. , 1887, Prof. of Math. WILLIAM BAXTER OWEN, A. M., PH. D., PROP. OF LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. A. B., Cwith honorary valedictoryj Lafayette, 1871, A. M., 1874, Ph. D., Prince- ton, 1887, Zeta Psi, b. at 'Wysox, Pa., I87I-4, Tutor at Lafayette, 1874. Adjunct Prof. of Greek, now Prof. of Latin. EDINARD HART, PH. D., PROP. OF CHEMISTRY. QWILLIAM ADAMSON PROFESSORSHIPJ. Ph. D., b. at Doylestown, Pa., Nov. 18, 1854, 1874-6, Assistant of Chemistry at Lafayette , 1876-8, at johns Hopkins Univ. , 1878, Prof. at Lafayette. ALLEN P. BERLIN, A. M., C. E., ADJUNCT PROP. OF NIINING GEOLOGY. C. E., Cwith honorj Lafayette, 1876, b. at Cherryville, Aug. 21, 1854, 1876-8, Assis- tant in Eastern Division of State Theological Survey, 1878, Prof. at Lafayette. PRANCIS A. MARCH, JR., A. M., ADJUNCT PROP. OF INIODERN LANGUAGES. A. B., Cwith honorary valedictoryj Lafayette, 1881, A. M., 1884, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Hon. Phi Beta Kappa Cfkmherstj, b. in Easton, March 2, 1863, 1881-2, Teacher in Easton, ISS2-3, Tutor at Lafayette, 1883, Assistant in English at Cornell, 1883-4. Tutor at Lafayette, 1884, Adjunct Professor. XVILLIAM S. HALL, C. E., E. M. TUTOR IX ENGINEERING AND GRAPHICS. C. E., Lafayette, 1884, E. M., 1837, b. at Chester, Pa., June 27, 1861, 1884, Instructor at Lafayette. 13 B D UPDEGROVE A. M., M I88 b at Monocacy, Pa., july 25, 1862, Since JACO - .1 DIRECTOR OF PI-IVSICAI. TRAINING. 88 ' A. . 7' ' A. B., Ld1fai7iiJtIieDiredtOr of Ph3'5iCa1,Training at Lafayette' gra ua ELWOOD ALEXANDER SCHULTZ, B- ,S-. '1 UTOR IN CHEMISTRY, B S Lafavette 1S87 b.aI Phillipsbufgi N- I-I 18645 Since gff1f1UatiO'1'fuf0f at L f ette. a ay DIED MARCH 23, 1888. GEORGE DANIEL GABLE, A- B-I TUTOR IN MATHEMATICS AND LATIN. A, B., Lafayette, 1886, b. at Cherryville, Pa., June Io, 1863, 1886-7, Teacher of Languages and Math. at Delaware Academy, Delhi, N. Y. g 1887, at Lafayette, STUART CROASDALE, B. S., TUTOR IN CHEMISTRY. B. S., Lafayette, 1888, b. at Delaware Water Gap, Pa., Nov. 21, 1866, Since graduation, at Lafayette. WALLACE MCCAMANT, A. E., PH. B., TUTOR IN MODERN LANGUAGES AND ELOCUTION. A. B., Lafayette, 18885 Ph. B., b. at I-Iollidaysburg, Pa., Sept. 22, 1867, since graduation at Lafayette. WILLIAM JUSTIN YOUNG, C. E., INSTRUCTOR IN ENGINEERING AND GRAPHICS. C. Iiafayette, 1887, b. at Pocomoke City, Md., 1866, 1887-8, Engineer L. V. ., and connected Wlth Sewer Works at Orange, N. J. 5 1888, Instructor at Lafayette. JOHN EYERMAN, ' INSTRUCTOR IN BLOXV-PIPING. , . FRANCIS A' MARCH: LL. D., Libzfaffzkzfz. REV. R. B. YOUNGMAN, PH. D. 7 JAMES W. MOORE, A, M, M. I C effk WF Fczruliy. I I D., f7fz.Sp6Cz'07' cyfR0017z5, 14 T5 1 4 B, 51 CI HX M-3 E. ii 5.6 IR 9,1 LL EI 5.1 IQ G.I wi H.i G. .1 as E. I s. I 17.5 I. I I. I I. I s. I II. H. II If I. I II' A. G. J. I M. W G. ii' H622 since t in is Cuzmsrnv, .vi lation Tutor at trans Asn LATIN. ,116--7, Teacher of 1 117, at Lafayette. ru is Cuzmsrav. . 21, 15663 Sit1CC .mn ELOCUTION- t. 22, 13672 Since 1. .mn GRAPHICS' s, Engineer L- V' 1.-+A, Instrl1Cf0 af is Bmw-PIPING' nully. 7' koomi Piiduate - T. J. Aiken, A. M., ........ . E. A. Barber, A. M. ,........ S. G. Barnes, A. M., Ph. D., . . . . . C. P. Basset, C. E., E. M., the-G . . . H. T. Beatty, A. B., A Y ....... M. J. Bliem. Ph. B., M. D., . . . E. W. Chubb, A.B., .... . . J. G. Connor, A. B., A Y. . . . J. R. Davies, A. M.,f . . . . . G. D. Gable, A. B., ......... L. D. Godshall, B. S., fb ra ..... E. M. Green, A. M., M. D., KDK XP. . . J. T. Green, A. M., M. D., CIJKNP. . . J. Q. Griiiith, Ph. B., ........ G. D. Grover, A. B., ..... . . W. S. Hall, C. E., E. M., M. S.,. . . H. H. Harrington, M. S., . . . . . G. A Hench, A. M., .... . G. S. Horn, A. B., . . . E. Kline, M. S., . . S. L. Lutz, A. B., ....... . . F. A. March, Jr.. A. M., A K E . . J. T. Marshall, A. M., .... . . T. C. Marshall, A. B., . . . . J. E. Merion, B. S., fb FA . - . . S. M. Neff, C. E., Guo . . . . XV. D. Ord, E. M., QA9 H. li. Pounds, A. M., . . . J. E. Robbins, A. B., . . J.G.Roe,A.B.,.x1iE, , . J. H. Rohrbach, A. B., . . . XV. N. Ruby. A. BI , .... . A. D. Shields, Nl. S., G. D. Stahley, A. NI., BLD., . . . J. D. Updegrove, A. M., . . . . . M. C. Woods, A. M., . . XV.J. Young, C.E., . . . G. B. M. Zerr, A. B., . . GR.aDt'.aTEs, . . o u a GD tudents. Philology, ...... Lafayette, '65. Philology and Ethn'gy, Lafayette, '73. Philology, ...... Lafayette, '73. Biology, ....... Lafayette, '83, Philosophy Biology, . Philology, Philology, History, . and Ethics, Lafayette, '87 . . . . . .Lafayette', '82, ! . . .Lafayette, 87. . . . .Lafayette, '87 . . . .Lafayette, '81 Mathematics, . . . . Lafayette, '86 Chemistry, . . . . . .Lafayette, '87 Biology, Geology, . . . Lafayette, '83 Chemistry, Mod. Lang., Lafayette, '85 Philosophy, ..... Lafayette, '84 Philology ,...... Lafayette, '87 Mining ,..... . . Lafayette, '84 Chemistry, Agri. and Med.Co1., Texas Philology, ...... Lafayette, '85 Philology, . . . Lafayette, '86 Chemistry, . . . Lafayette, '80, Philology, . . . Lafayette, '85 Philology, . . . Lafayette, '8I. Philosophy, . . . Lafayette, '85. Philosophy, . . . Lafayette, '88 Metallurgy, ..... Lafayette, ' Engineerin g, ..... Lafayette, ' 87 as Mining. Engineering, . Lafayette, 87. Physics, . Physics, Mathematics, Lafayette, ' . . . . . .Lafayette, '83 87 Philology, .... . Lafayette, '87 Philology ,... . . Lafayette, '87. Philology ,... . . Lafayette, '81 Philology ,...... Lafayette, '84 Geology,Biology, . Pennsylvania, '71 Physics, Chemistry, . . Lafayette, '84 History ,.... . . Lafayette, '80. Physics, Mathematics, . Lafayette, '87 Physics, Astronomy, . Lafayette, '86 15 .......38 THE melancholy days have come, the saddest of the year, weve passed through hazing spells, 'tis true, and had to sneak for beer, But ah ! all this is nought compared to what We HOW must stand, a ' For .fEighty-Nine, that noble CD class extends its part- ing hand, And soon they forth from Lafayette will go, if Walking's good, So We put on a mournful look and Weep as mourners should. . What hast thou done,i,oh Eighty,Nine, to make us Weep for thee ?i tvvv 1 ' A ' l What glorious deeds, what generous gifts, shall gild thy memory ? D, We know not, oh We know not, yet its 'tears refuse to freeze, ' Perhaps because, our guardians, you let us do as we'd please. No. Likely more these scalding tears are not pumped out by Woes, But Comes Ofjoy, f01' when youre gone well don our Senior clothes. A 16 4 l he ni had to new its pan- liking! 'men me za gild thy ee to well 1111904 our SFC mx-M I -'I .JP X 7? A 5545 '1 'S fggq ' 1,16 . fl A' W ' M' HL? ' 3 ' ,sw ' gg L : mfnung-- u --, N? I ' X V X- jx. I I Glass Q af Q '89 Claw Qolopgo, - - .. Mawoon and Olive Gweem. C5?o.1ff56 Qifficarf fpmcgamz ,-.. ' . - ff. ff. ffwzwagfv mg fsmggamz, k - m. ,Q acfwwwam, fyzfmaw, - za. ff. may Qmmbwb, - 52. imzzm, fffmmz, 6 6. amy, ewzzacw, - sh J. WWA, fmzfwim, W. 60' paw ffvmazm, ,Q 71446550 Olive Gneen. x5 .L :LUL Lu-Lak, flfamwzclau ff, LMC? '- 13, Wiffav ff. Qoomfw 5. -J. Wfacwh pfutfaa f I 1 13. ZWCZM ADDISON BALLARD, D. D. S D 1 J . Auf' Wxlllagg . F fqfs,-1 jolwlfg, MU aoi' 1- ml will ll CM Evdiln? It xmhiif, HH WDW: as ,Q W Frd D W - -'2' high :ls hi 91 1 enior lass, '89, l l . . CHEER-H Tanta rah. tanta rette, Eighty-nine of Lafayette, Zim Boom ! .. .i-l. William Alexander, C, Millerstown, ........ 147 P. Entered Soph. 5 lfVash. Hall 5 Y. M. C. A. 5 Band 5 medals for tug-of-war5 class foot-ball5 Pres. lNash. Hall. Charles J. Allen, L. S., Falls Church, Va.,. . . 152 P. Wash. Hall 5 Y. M. C. A.5 class nine5 mantle orator. Francis O'Meara Ayer, T., Sheshequin, . . . . 36 S. Wash. Hall 5 Engineering Society 5 Jllelange. John Luther Brenizer, C., Williatnsport, . . . 118 M. Frank Hall. Everitt Brace Camp, C, Cherrytree, . ........ 154 P. Delta Tau Delta5 VVash. Hall5 Y. M. C. A.5 captain college and class elevens 5 medals for shot, tug, weight, Src. 5 class prophet. Charles Latta Chalfant, C., Pittsburg, ...... . 90 N. Phi Delta Theta 5 XVash. Hall 5 Y. M. C. A. 5 Class Day Valedictorian 5 Fi- nal J. O. Isaiah Mench Chambers, C., Mifiiinburg, . . . . . 152 P. Y. M. C. A. 5 Chairman Class Day Stage Committee. Louis l1Valter Cramm, T., Easton, ..... 1109 Wash. St. lfVash. Hall 5 Engineering Society. William Walley Davis, Jr., Ch., Chester Valley, . . . 112 M. Chi Phi5 XVash. Hall5 Glee Club trip 5 Band5 Chapel choirg MeIange,- United Glee, Mandolin and Dramatic Clubs5 Chemical Societyg Trea- surer Calculus Committee. Fred. Theodore Dumont, T., Phillipsburg, N. J. . 149 Main. Delta Upsilon5 lVash. Hall 5 Engineering Society5 Class eleven5 Class Day Salutatorian. James iVallace Dunlap, C., Newville, Pa., . . . I3 M. President l.Vash. Hall. George L. Eilenberg, S., Phillipsburg, N. J., . . . 535 Main. Phi Delta Theta 5 Wash. Hall 5 Chairman Invitation Committeeg Chemical Society. Irvin Connon Elder, C., Dry Run, ......... 147 P. Delta Tau Delta 5 Xlfash. Hall 5 medal for broad jumpg Leader of Band. Harry Fay, C., Altoona, ............ 127 MCK. Phi Kappa Psi: Theta Nu Epsilon: Tennis Clubg class nine5 toast at Soph. Banquetg Chairman Calculus Committee5 Manager Foot-ball team 5 tennis medals. 19 C Y xx Park - 93 N' Benjaniin McKee Genimill. .. - e ' . . . . . . Ii ' Vi -n' lX s'i Hall: Y. M. C. .-X. 2 Final -l. 0.1 .lle1'a11gc',-' -'X550Cl3le I- 1 TALK: , A .Li . -..l.1- F Erie:-wr larfaalcflr. li Glclirist C Nlilford Del., .... Q7 N- Charles Alexant er 1 - . ., - 1 . Frantz Hall, Y. Bl. C. A. 3 hand : class nine: college nine 623: class eleven, marshal: tfmit Sophomore Banquet. XX illiani Berlin Gray. C.. Easton, ..... .66 N. Third St. Delta Tan Delta: Frank. Hall : .l1'ciar1gr.- class nine: Calculus Com. - Q- MCK. Christian Howard Grnhe, C., Morgantoxxn, . . . . 14, Delta L'psilon: XYash. Hall 3 Y. M. C. A., class eleven 3 First prize j. O., Kunst at Soph. Banquet. Rush Nycnni Harry, S., Bedford, ........ 133 MCR- Zeta Psi 1 Theta Nu Epsilon: toast at Soph. Banquet: college and class elevens: base ball manager: master of ceremonies class day. Xrcliibalcl Sidney Havens, T., E. Moriches, N. Y., . . 73 B. Engineering Society. b ...... 145 ll'lCK. ohn Reese Herring, C., Blooms nrg, 'l Frank Hall' Toast master at Soph. Ban- Chi Phi 1 Theta Nu Epsi on 3 . . , qnetg third J. O. Prize, Editor-in-Chief Lafayelleg band. ln C Rievelsville Xlewander Hayes Jorca , ., g , . . .... XX'ash. Hall, P. J. O. George Lerch, Sp., Easton, . College nine lzl. Xvllllillll Henry Lutz, C., Mansheld, G., . Frank. Hall. . 623 Ferry. . . 82 N. C d S jerse 1 Shore 124 North'n St allison lVhite Mc nr y, ., 5 , . . Phi Gamma Delta, Frank. Hall , P. J. O. , Asst. Ed. Illelangeg Calculus committee , Class Orator. Thomas Stone March, C., Easton, . . . . . . Dr. March's. lt H ll Melafzge- Asst Ed Iajayelle- med- Delta Kappa Epsilon , Fran '. a , , . . , , als for various events, prizes at winter sports, class foot-ball team, class captain ' Assist. at Gym. , Pres. Frank. Hall C41 H lNilmer Marsh, C., Hallstead, . . . 225 Northampton St. Y. M. C. A. , VVash. Hall, Melarzge,- Final J. O. , Class Poet, Pres. H. C A L ture Com ' Curator reading room and M. Club, Y. M. . . ec ., , h St. Franklin jonathan Miller, C., Easton, .... 717 Was . Frank- Hall! flfdclnge,-. Y. M. C. A. , Easton High School Scholarship, Momtor, Biblical prlze Cry, Early English Text Soc. prize C3J. Samuel Lowrie Montgomery, C., McEWensville, . . . Q0 N. NVash. Hall, Y. M. C. A. , Toast at Soph. Banquet. Yancey Calhoun Pilgrim, L. s., Warwick, N. Y., . . 115 M. Frank. Hall , class and college foot-ball , Toast at Soph. Banquet. ' Morgan Everett Powelson, C., Plainfield, G., . . . . 103 N. Frank- Hall? Y- M. C. A. , Final J. O. , Toast at Soph. Banquet. 20 lllllgwm .546 af, . QI of Hilf,v -v ms-g,'.L'v ci-:P ,tw TW H lie .3 li if' gh' WW' .an-Q M 2.0 ,,. g.futC..l Gniigtlfl U rmU ' l gill . All 3 . ,,M,g?C My be ggiuihas' nuns itmlnnll inns 3. wi I . ima-ng.q Hllqg .g HHH. 74, 1 V '-GSX. 3 . .J 97 N. ..1:s f:lr:VEn5 Third St, 4-H C-1111. 147 SICK. I prize J. 0,5 1 3 3 SICK. .ge and class ff: 1 1 .nl . .73B. 145 McK. t Soph. Ban- ...if-' 1 s 62 3 Ferry. ..82N. Xorth'I1 St' -.'Jmi'f.' C3lCull1S llr. MafCh'5' La! 5,4 J gyfflt' 1' medf :inmpron St' V-mt: Wes' H' Villllvi room' 17 Stu Anil wrrli0l3r5hlp' hmm 'li' N f , . 115 M' l1lll'lm'i' . ws N ,!,l,!lli'i. William Albert Price, C., Sunnybrook, Md., ...,. QI N. Delta Upsilon5 Frank. Hall 5 Y. M. C. A. 5 P. J. O. 5 Pres. Frank. Hall5 Responder C255 Class Historian. I Harry Smith Robinson, L. S., Wilkesbarre,. ..... 68 B. Phi Delta Theta 5 lfVash. Hall5 X. M. C. A. 5 class and college foot-ball 5 Editor-in-Chief Illelangeg Lafayelle StafT5 Biblical Prize QIJ 5 College reporter Expressy Toast at Soph. Banquet. Harvey Grant Schnable, C., Easton, .... .... 1 5 S. XVash. Hall. Horace H. Southwick, C., Phillipsburg, N.J., . Columbia H. Delta Kappa Epsilon 5 Theta Nu Epsilon 5 Frank Hall 5 Final J. O. 5 class and college base-ball teams 5 entered Junior year 5 formerly at Madison College. Thomas Manley Stalford, C., W'yalusing,. ...... 8o B. lfVash. Hall 5 P. J. O.5 Y. M. C. A. and Lecture committee, Calculus com- mittee: Mathematical Prize t3J5 Trench CQJ. Walter Edgar Stott, T., Washington. D. C., . . . 138 MCK. Chi Phig Theta Nu Epsilon5 College B. B. Director5 Banjo Club, three years 5 class foot-ball 5 band 5 Toast at Soph. Banquet. George Bailey Troub, C., Honey Brook, ..... 139 MCK. lfVash. Hall5 Y. M. C. A. 5 Responder C225 P. J. O. lfVilliam E. VanLoon, Easton, . . . ...... . -- Frank. Hall 5 2d Prize J. O. 5 college and class foot-ball teams 5 class base- ball 5 Toast at Soph. Banquet 5 medals for shot, hammer, 8:c.5 prizes at winter sports 5 Lajhyelle Staff. Andrew Fremont W'agner, C., Easton, . . . . Mr. VVagner's. lVash. Hall5 New Shakespeare Society's Prize C3J. Albert Hunt W'elles, Ch., W'illcesbarre, ..... 144 McK. Phi Delta Theta 5 W'ash. Hall5 Y. M. C. A.5 Chemical Society. 'William M. VVilliams, Mt. Hope, N. J., ..... 132 McK. Phi Delta Theta 5 Frank Hall 5 Engineering Society5 college and class foot ball 5 class base-ball 5 President Athletic Association 5 Chairman Class- day Stage Committee. James Greer Wfoods, Sp., Philadelphia, . . . 48 S. XVash. Hall5 Y. M. C. .-X. lYilliam Moodie Yeomans, C., Phila., . 122 MCK. Chi Phi g XYash. Hall5 Presentation Orator. :I aisaofatr 2 os Psa IT is with mingled emotions of pleasure and gladness that we take up the historic pen to recount for the last time in the MEL.-iNr1E the weep-worthy deeds of 'S9. XVe started out in the freshness and vigor of simplicity, but under the gui- dance of the juniors we soon became versed in the lore of wickedness, although we have, I think, been pretty good boys and studied hard. My last poem Ol was such a great success that I have written another. Here it is : Great Eighty-Nine, May forever be thine, An everlasting name, Of good fame. That's better than my last one, I think. But to resume. Our last history left us at the opening of the third term and there we will take up the thread of our discourse. QPlease accent the second syllablej. During the third term of last year Eighty-Nine did not fall behind preceding classes, as is clearly proved by the fact that all of the three junior orator prizes were won by members of our class. The next college year and we were-I speak rever- ently-Seniors. Yea, verily, the mantle of Senior dignity had descended upon us, and with arrogance and consciousness we thenceforth walked the earth. We haven't many dudes in our class, but those few of whom We can boast are 'iter- rors. Look at Walley Davis, Myself, and Yancey Pilgrim I Are they not such stuff as men are made of? QNote, I don't know Whether I've quoted that right or not, but it means what I meanj. Finally, we bid all those who buy the MELANGE, and also those who receive complimentary copies, excluding those who borrow them of their room-mates, a long farewell. The H1sI110fiQS Of Lafayette shall ever be With us as we journey 22 1 W A,u'1 ,. Nfl . adiffilii If W' f Mui' ,nd wt ,ard ,,,'fw9L,,v ' ,W un' fiwlftf' dl WWJ:4Q+ ugffw .ig- Hawr. ,. di iiffItt '-'QQ' iw ' my-ld I 4. 'w I f madness that he last time in We Started out :rider the gui. in the lore of rn pretty good .4 such a great 3 . Hut to resume. third term and ourse. QPleasC fine did not fall my the fact that by membC1'S of ..I speak fCVff' Senior digmtl 1 C0n5Ci0usnCSS es tt many dud titer. lroast I ,m, UICCY Pllgrl I W KNOW' ' 'IZ UI' not, but I d alsv KNUEL an ho img thoseine titrcwell' urney :LS we JO over the rough and stony road of l'f 1 e, and if e'er the night of adversity overshadows us, we will go to sleep to dream of our Alma Maier, of how Fish Herring schemed for ofli d f ces, an o the great amounts our class contributed to colle e g affairs, and wish we had half of it now to buy a beer with. Finally, again, we encourage our charges the S h g , op s., to try for their sheep skins-let calf skins alone-they only get you into trouble, but if you are ener t' ' ge 1C, you may attain what we have won. Any class can do it if we can. Finally, once more, we bi the maids and widows of Easton and vicinity You 'll ' . wi miss us we know. Think of us often, and if ever you want to be 7 U a sister to us, ' drop a line or two fplease enclose stamp for replyj to our secretary, and we will think it over. And, then again, finally-CWest- Hurry up with that 3? ' copy J-I must close. d a confectionery farewell to all HISTORIAN. 23 G 561092066 IGNG. REAT Ninety ! 'Tis of thee, Thou class most dear to nie, Of thee I sing. Class, which doth all amaze 5 Class, that all people praise, Class. to the front always Thy praises ring. And, as each term doth pass, In thee, oh glorious class To all most dear, May trouble never brew 3 And, when our course is through May all thy sons be true, And thee revere. 24 1 A A I i i l 1 i I I . r 1 i I s I ai T9 u Cid! dl L'-J! 1 W E f'h1'la . 4 i w 2 Z I 4 w i I Qlaass Q ef Q '90, Glagg Color-BSD, - .- - Dawkcglue and 0Par2g5e Gfpadb Qfficerf. yzwzfolanl ,------ Q95 Q. Jkafaz 'Uffcaa ffbmaafdclenl, - 550. 886946 Jamflfcavy, M. ffofca Jxmawduzao, - CZ. ffuwfwaf Wmwhwf, fowf. Mama Qaffzifcww, Qfolaafz, 7746ULOf7f f7fLa,Zfaufamf, 0. ff. lfozkafaw Maniac, Jafafdah fcwfmafafzf and Onanfe 35. H. Af. fav. EMM if, 261. ffm f ffzwafvof fzillmfb , ,8cLk5Z60f4' 4, 11,4 fL J 'JQyfim3N m , 'iii fi , V A. PROP. A. A. BLOOMBERGH, JUNIOR DEAN. bmw Eugen Dough' Fredff Fmnkf Wilson fohn A Chain Thom john Tl Elmer I C William Daxid L Byron G Frederig Gwrge f John We john Ca Frank A Fffi Ta CW e James 5, Flfffber urgior lass, '90. CHEER-Rah, rah, rah, ree, Lafayette Ninety. Frank VV. Armstrong, L. S.,A A' E, Frank Bailey, Sp., ID A' df, Oscar H. Bakeless, C., Harry Robertson Barrett, C., AKE, Lawrence Lincoln Beall, T., A Y, Elston Beaty, S., , J. Geo. Becht, S., John Keasey Britton, T., Grton Hoffman Carmichael, L. S., Eugene MCD. Colvin, C., fb A 61, Douglas Craig, L. S., X df, Frederick ifV.Culbertson, C., 41.19, Franklin W'illiam Dewey, C., A T, Wilson Andrew Deily, C., john Augustine Ditton, T., Charles George Ellis, C., Thomas Robertson Fretz, C., john Thompson Gallaher, S., J 7'-3, Elmer Ellsworth Garr, C., Isaiah Gayman, C., Wlilliam E. Geil, S., David Livingston Glover, C., .J 2', Byron Gustav Hahn, L. S., df J H, Frederick B. Hartzell, S., .J A' li, George Nathan Hertzog, C., john 'Wesley Hoke, C., df li' 'l', john Courtney Hurspool, L. S., Frank Armstrong Ikeler, S., -t' df, Fred. Taylor Ikeler, C., Xflf, George S. Johnson, L. S., .I !1'L', james E. Kennedy. L. S., .J lfli, Fletcher Haight Knight. Sp., -l'l'. Easton, 40 N. 3d St Smyrna, Del., 131 MCK Shamokin Dam, 36 S Katonah, N. Y., 157 P Hagerstown, Md., 171 E Anthony, N. J., 75 B Hartley Hall, 142 MCK Upper Strasburg, 79 B Le Roy, N. Y., 101 N Schellsburg, 135 MCK Mauch Chunk, 122 MCK Lewistown, 135 MCK W'esterly, R. I., 159 P Perkasie, 38 S Phillipsburg, N. J., 121 Main Newtown, 24 S Fleetwood, 34 S Moundsvi1le,W'. V. , 120 MCK Edelmans, 1 130 Ferry St Dublin, 24 S Doylestown, 21 S Hartleton, 130 MCK XVilkes-Barre, 141 MCK Orange, N. J. 72 B Alburtis, 33 S Chambersburg, 127 MCK Otsego, Mich., 43 S Bloomsburg, 137 RICK Bloomsburg, 137 RICK Easton, 231 Clinton St Easton, 230 Bushkill St Easton. Mr. Knightls Don la Percx LeFexre .J TJ 'XX zll am Rex nold Lelper C jo eph Pear on Loose L S WM' jam es Xlckeen T W5 1 Xlatthen XIcRex nolds T Harrw -Xlden james Qumn Geor Arista Nlaclxex C CPA 9 Xlarch C -155 Nlaurer C Vp Thornton Nllckew C e Roland Nllller Sp VV1ll1am Grant NI1ller T Harrx james XIl1ll1I163.l1Y T I ex an Frank Daud Ylclts C Oxerton C john Francls Patterson T Thomas lfVarner Pearson C Chfford Km sley Read C Franklm Madlson Reber T Andrew Horat1o Reeder T Z W W'1ll1am Dorsey RObb111S, T A T joseph Addlson Salmon C Edgar Llewellyn Schnable C D d Ju 22d 1888 set 22 George Brown Scrogln Sp Frank Peale Snodgrass S .1 A E Davld Reed Snover C Archlbald Somervllle T AT 7 Ralph Tlndall Stewart F Z df Edward Harvey Swlndell S ATA Frank Ellsworth Taylor C Manuel Em1d1o Vasquez T QDIA Cl1nton Elmer Walter, C. A Y Lewls Schrack Wells, T , X Q, Ph1l1pSher1dan Wllson, C., AEE Edward Crawford Young, C., YVilliam G. Young, L, S., Q49 JUNIORS . . . .. 28 Cumberland Md Hoolxstovs n IyIE 58S Ha erstown Md 128 MCL Easton N I Bloomsbur Ban or Easton 4th St 117 M 136 MCR Prof March s Ashland 145 'VICK Oakx 1lle 113 M Easton 211 Monroe St Lebanon South Easton 625 Ca 117 M nal St Kutztown 140 MCK Bellport N Y M1fl:l1HtOWH S11ppery Rock 'Vit Hermon N I M1lton 42 S IISM 48S 77B 46S Easton General Reeder Cumberland Md Ban or SCIPS, Versa1lles Ky, Harnsburg St1llwater,N I Barton Md South Easton 325 Ca II4M 51 S 116 M 115 M II4M nal St Alleghany C1ty, A1'l1HblIO11 Mowersvllle, 159P Teguclgalpa H ,231 Cattell Easton 226 Porter St Wash1ngton D C 138 MCK Newton, N. J., Mt. Nebo South Easton, 118 Leh ' 5 l O I I Q Q Q 44 S 56 S igh St nzff gh! onabrlf banned awp' lk 4 nefilw LIU Honda! abuvffff UMW Pgmbzlkf' framedli andnot!! abouttitl anlothcrl lnulupal wxtlxoetaj ellwl ldlxtnlq bvlirl-E wmethem fffflrmu ISUHIQFI 'Twin llllgghu Nmg, hm.,,, ,s 533 Sli. l25 MQK N- 1411181 II? ll 136 Slcll l rof. Marclrs 145 MQK II3ll 1:1 Monroe St Ilf ll , P325 Canal St 140 MQK Y.. 428 118 ll 3, 485 x, J., 77B 465 L-.zneral Reeder 1111, 114M .1 515 li ii 1165161 115 ' if 114M 1. 325 Canalst Zh., Arlington 1 15912 !L,23lCatte1 226 pofteleg I1. C., I38Mc5 44 I .1 565 1 18 Lelilghst l . 67 IME, in its ceaseless flight, aided by the Faculty and our ponies, has made us Juniors, and although juniors, we still are able to do something worth talking about. This isn't usually the case, but we are an exceptional class, you know. We had an elegant Calculus celebration last june. It will long be treasured in either H Pat's'l pocket-book or the class treasury, it don't matter much which. And our Sophomore banquet. Whew l but that was a ,H daisyf' Didn't we put away the things, though? Why there wasn't enough left for U Eph when he came. Our menu was elegant and of course hner that anything previously seen in Easton. This wouldn't be a Junior History if it contained no men- tion of Physics or the ladies. Therefore I will say a few words about each. As to the former, too many classes take it up in a meelzcznieal sort of way, but we seeing it was a physzkcz! im- possibility to gain anything that way, went at it in a serzes frame of mind, and we found we were lzlghirzzbzg a heavy task, and now we fudge the current opinion is that we know .flloore about the subject and can get off better smart Alec. Zrieks than any other class. Of course we too, have to pole, or rather brzzslz up a little for Exams, but we re-Lyderz getting thru without any serious jars. XVhile on this subject we may as well speak of the ladies. lVe are sparks you know. Perhaps Pd better write an-ode about it. tEds. gun-Bang lj. Note by Ed.-Hels dead, and can afwmmo. So we will have to write the remaining little about the ladies. Wie now breathe freely once more. Leap Yearhas come and gone and still Butz is our only married man, we consider that a great achievement, because the girls were continually running after us, and invi- ting us to take them to the Opera House, and so on. Next year we'll be Seniors and wear plug hats. Until then an re:'0z'r lFrench for tal ta ll' l. H1sToRraN. 39 TIiLI. me, ye winged winds That round 1ny pathway roar, Dids't not thou get thy birth From out some Sophomore? Some wonder-working Soph, Some man OJ of Ninety One, XVho talked and talked and talked Cf what they would have done ? The loud wind tried to make its volume less, But failing, thundered forth its answer Yes ! 30 El, Mflcrlg 0 ISL X H of A J' f H-R I f f iff' L, . 'ff . 535' P . ' 2' 2. A G.-- , O. 0,- ,.1- ,H x , iii ax X ,'fi-x 'A -Y- .' ,lf Clegg Colony, - - - SDN-voon and Owanfe yzwddani, ------ Z0 . Q. fohmwon- 'Uzfaa yfufmfolanl, - afamaiavy, ' Jxmawwwam, - 7Wafz,Q!1..:nZ, Qa,Q?fce1Qm, ffffaloulafm, 774ow6Cm, - cziwfm asm ff. .Ma M.. Q. wwf w. M. .cow Q. Q. .mama Q. Q. Qakaw .Cuifhm .bcwdaf 8124 Orvanfe if Clmb Qfcmlc ff. ,bale Q, ww . 20. My Q. Yabww fl. Qafkw Cm, ,Mwf ' 1 - 1 1 I 5 f 1 'I 1' . H I 1 i ! i 1 9 Z 2 1 2 5 f I 2 PROP. R. B. YOUNGMAN, SOPHOMORE DEAN. Ci R1 D: Ge W1 Ha Ro jok Wi A11 Fre Rol The Hen jamf Luti Han Fran Char Ellis Cha: u 0551 Matti Louis Davin Wilbx Willia Ellgf-1 Gilbq Cham: ophomore lass, 'QL CHEER-Rip, rah, rum, Ninety-one, Rah, rah, rah. ' I Charles Allen, C., Zflf, Willian1sport, 231 Cattell St Robert Fleming Allen, Z Alf, VVilliamsport, Arlington Dan. Craig Babbitt, L. S., Q K 'P', Morristown, N. J., 143 MCK George McClellan Beatty, T., Flanders, N, J., 32 S William McHose Boyer, Ch., fDlf'If, Reading, 131 MCK Harvey Dengler Brasefield, L S., South Easton, 337 Centre St Robert Collins Bryant, C., Danville, N. J., 155 P John Adam Cake, Ch., XID, Sunbury, 2oo McCartney St William L. Chamberlain, T., Z W, Milton, , , 156 P Arthur Clark, T., Greenvillage, 35 S Frederick Hiester Clymer, T.,.1T21, Reading, 143 MCK Robert Thompson Criswell, C., Chambersburg, - Thomas Scott Cunningham, C., Waynesboro, 1 Henry Griliin Dale, S., 4' K W, Scranton, 136 McK James Walton Davie, T., Jonesboro', Ill., 5o S Luther Davis, C., Easton, 217 N. 2d St. Harry Diefenderfer, C., Ashley, 144 MCK Franklin Benton Ellis, L. S., Duncannon, 124 MCK Charles Owen Findlay, T., Mt. Savage, Md., 5o S Ellis Elmer Foust, L. S., Milton, 46 S Charles Eli Fox, T., Reading, I28 MCK Joseph XVillis Fox, T., 1.0 A H, Easton, Prof Foxls Matthew Henry Francis, T., lVilkes-Barre, 32 S Louis Arnold Francisco, C., Easton, 441 Northampton St David Tennent Glover, T., Shenandoah, i A XYilbur Paul Graff, S., .Y fb Blairsville, 110 M ' H' lYilliam Grier, T., df l1 1', Brooklyn, N. Y., L Eugene Hunter Grithth, L. S.,.lI', Cumberland, 130 RICK Gilbert Alex. Harvey, C., 1.0 .1 9, lYilkes-Barre, 67 B Chauncey G. Hellick, T., dfl'.i, Easton, 5oS Northampton St Harry N. Hempstead, Ch., -1 11 Harry Herbert Hill, S-7 Aww john'Caldwell Hinkson, C., 4' 479. Henry Lewis Hitchcock, S., 45 E. Frank Blair Holmes, C., AYP, Augustus Francis Horne, S., lViBiam Ford Johnson, S., J If E, 'Woodbridge O. Johnson, C., AWE, ,. . If' William Jay Karslake, Ch., J a Albert Edwin Keigwin, C., Emery Jacob Kerrick, T., Frank Smith LCC, T-, XValter Lehr, C., Frederick Lerch, T., john joseph Liney, T., Francis Ernest Lloyd, C., XVilliam Wilson Long, C., Wfilliam Glenn McKinney, C. , AT, john McNeal, jr., L. S., Simon Gratz Marshall, S., A TA, Daniel Hulshizer Martin, C. , fDI'A, Charles Fillmore Mebus, T., Edward McMaster Mills, C., Frank Scammon Nute, T., Q A 0, Chandler Alban Oakes, C., Arthur Cleveland Palmer, S., Frank Linton Patterson, T., 0110, john J. Patterson,'Jr., T., 0 If LF, Frank Leslie Phillips, C., Grant Ridgway, T., A TA, William James Rowan, C., Q A 0, William Lind Sanderson, C., Philip Tobias Sandt, ' C., Jerohn joseph Savitz, C., Edward Lawall Seip, C,, AT, YV1lliam Silver. C., 41111, 34 Philadelphia, 99 N Arkansas City, Kan., Iro M Chester, IZQ McK Michigan City, Ind., 158 P Stroudsburg, 124 MQK Allentown, 33 S Michigan City, Ind., . 58 S Easton, 231 Clinton St LeRoy, N. Y., 146 MCK Wilmington, Del., 45 S Asylum, 47 S Arnot, 35 S Easton, II48 Butler St Easton, 623 Ferry St Avoca, 169 E Pottstown, I 59 S Honeybrook, 139 MQK Baltimore, Md., 126 McCart Easton, i Media, Arlington Doylestown, . 157 P South Easton, Fairview St York, 57 S Easton, 49 McCartney St Wilmington, Del., 59 S Easton, 430 Cattell St Bloomsburg, 141 McK Mifllintown, 132 McK Scranton, Arlington Shawneetown, Ill., 121 McK Chester, 129 McK Phillipsburg, N. J. ,4thWa1'd Easton, 412 Cattell St Nazareth, I4 S Easton, . 125 S. 12th St Glenville, Md., 74 B .5955 win., 11031 , 139 llcli f Hd., ISSP b 124 SICK 535 5 Ind., 585 Q 1 Clinton St 146 McK 455 475 355 455 Butler St 523 Ferry St i 169 E 595 139 MCK 126 McCart Arlingwn I57P Fairview St 515 rtcarwfy 55 fx., 595 So Cattell Sl 141 132 MCK Af1iugf05 11., 121 WK 129 af j,,4tl1 I St Q - tl zztflfemg . 1 12th 1'- v lra Franklin Smith, L. S., Murray Hilton Smith, T., fP 410, Brooklyn, N. Y Horace W. Snodgrass, Ch., JKE, Harrisburg, Amos Frank Stauffer, C., George Edwin Stright, C., Herbert Lloyd Thomas, T., Montoursville, ISI E 121 MCK 116 M I4 S 43 S Campbelltown, Niles Valley, Phillipsburg, N. J., 155 Main Warren B. Thomas, L. S., Johnstown, -- Gordon Edward Varney, T., J T41,Rock Island, Ill., 120 MCK Samuel Humphreys Webber, Easton, 7th Ward Albert james Weisley, C., Catasauqua, 34 S Henry Sylvester Welty, Alburtis, 23 S William Achenbach, Wetzel, C., Ackermanville, 177 E Franklin Rittenhouse Woods, T., Mahanoy City, 179 E Sokuma Yamada, T., A Y, Tokio, Japan, 44 S SOPHOMORES.. D 81 . 7 7 ET out the Way, v:e're coming E YK ho are We? VVhy We re G the Class of ,QI 5 Xever heard of lgl? NCVCT heard Of 'P tl class that has done less good to Lafayette than any other, ie Never heard of the toughest lot of wind-bags that ever struck l Easton? XYhy, you must be somebody, or else you Wou d have heard of us. 'XVell, listen. For talking, you can't find our equal. If that was all--my ! we would Win the prize-bat, the foot-ball championship, and many other things. We can talk more about what we intend to do and then not do anything together. Can't We do anything than all the other classes put else? Oh yes. Let's see-we can raise a bigger crowd of hazers than was ever raised before. Some of the Juniors say that was because we were afraid to tackle the poor, defense- less Freshmen with asmall crowd, but they're jealous because none of them were suspended. We bought a cali too, what do you think of that? Yes, a real, live calf What did We buy him for? Well, you see We Wanted to have a barbecue with it. No, it did not come off, because We sold the calf. Oh no, that wasn't a queer proceeding at all. We sold him for fear the Freshmen might get hold of him and then the other students might laugh. And We sold him just in time, for, as we suspected, the Freshmen came and killed it. Were we not cute? Certainly, We know Who killed it and if the C. P. S. A. don't prosecute them, we'll make the Faculty suspend them. Oh, there's another thing We did. We con- fessed to the hazing. Professor Qvvhy don't you take off your hat Pj McCamant said that's the Way We could get the Faculty in the biggest pickle, and We believe the Professor, because he is our friend. We have few friends. Some of those mean, nasty, conceited Juniors say that We ought to be ashamed of ourselves for letting the Freshmen have a class supper. Why shouldn't they have a class supper? I can't see. As long as 36 Whywere rr heardol any other? :ver struck you would u can't lind e prize-bat, S. We can lo anything lo anything :r crowd ol juniors say Ur, defense- QJUS bEC21155 5, too, what hat did we a barbecue ,ld the Cftll fe gold him ill then the ,lst in IHMG 1 it. WCW if the he Faculty We QOH' kg Off your the Faculty uSC tor, beca U tlxosfr mio? me iff- Why As long as and ashfl they want to have a class supper let them have aclass supper, but if they dwelt want to have a class supper, then welll issue an edict prohibiting them from having a class supper. That's the principle we always work by, and it's a good one too, because it leaves us always on the safe side of the fence. Oh you may laugh but some day welll leave Lafayette and zfhen what will become of her? Some of us write poetry, but the Edi- tors of the MELANGE say they donlt want any of our poetry, so we can't give you any. Thatls the way in this life. Gen- ius is ever suppressed by jealous publishers. We suppose they're afraid of having the best poetry in their book written by an outsider. Have we any big' men in our class? Oh yes, H Mother Ellis is a big man and is awful brave. Helhelps us when we get in scrapes, and buys calves and gets shot for us, and we run to him for advice before we do anything. But the H amuse has left me, I can no more. I don't exactly see the point of that, but it was in last year's History, therefore must mean something. 4 - HISTORIAN. 37 SE a lit-tle Fresh-ie green. Have you ev-er, ev-er seen One more fresh and in-no-cent One on stud-y more in-tent ? I have left my dear pa-pa, And my sor-row-ing mam-ma, And-I'se come to La-fay-ette. I'se my own boss, now, you bet. I'se a learn-ln' to be tough 5 I go out with Soph'mores rough, And they've taught me since I'se here 'Stead of milk, to guz-zlet' beer. I does all the pay-in' too, Which they say is done by few. And, if I know what they meant, I'11 be next class P7 6Sid67Z1f ! ! 38 171-, l.'a..l'ff'!11 J 4 Qlass + ef + ,QQ ,i.....1-,,..1-- Clegg Colorvg, - -L -A 2- Wine and Lpeawl C5?cLf4563 Qfficerf. afboaafdclawlf, ------ 5 Q, ,Camas Uwe fibcaafdolanlf, - - Wayne Dwmonl Jffmalfanfy, - 0, 0 .fmooldg Qmawwmaw, - J. af. Qffm, Wfwmyhwf, A W. Oli, foww QafQZf6e1Q1fzf , - - ffffallozdam, Wfowvmfa Wwwfz Qeavl Low p'r7L04'1fL JL Wim foww 3'? 7wM J, M Q 2 E 5 3 I L PRoF.yJ.HARDY. PROF. VV. B. OWEN. ----FRESHMAN DEANS.1f- QA L-' U1 mari unin sawwsg-:gag QL l',1i'-L1!j'L4 .s1mQg C5 .:nc:2,-.-Q-gEFogm'-Ff'm'Sf'3.E 4--.:.z'v'1S'?l Z 4 ki D Z 4 E H' M C0 1,1 I' M L!- PRQFL XXV, B. reshmen lass, '92. CHEERf- Hoo! Rah! Ray! Duo et- Nonaginta-Lafayette ! Nathan Shaw Aller, C., dull-1, Frenchtown, N. J., 78 B john Howard Allwein, L. S., Lebanon, 210 McCartney St William Benjamin Bannan, Easton, 821 Ferry St Lewis Bernett Blair, S., Tyrone, 47 Henry St Augustus O. Bloombergh, .C, 42216, Easton, Prof. Bl0ombergh's Erastus Bond, T., Wyoming, N. Y., 57 S Stanley Emanuel Brallier, C., Chambersburg, I6O P Harry Getz Bubp, Ch., Reading, Prof CoHin's Charles Bertram Buxton, T., Fall's Church, Va., I3 S Harry W. Chamberlin, L. S., Z U , Milton, 156 P William Munsen Christie, T., Mumford, N. Y., IQ S Ford Milo Clapp, S., A If E, VVarren, O., 321 Porter St Harold P. Gaskell Coates, S., ATA,Toughkenan1on, 120 MCK Norman Grant Cool, L. S., Catawissa, 163 E john Burroughs Craven, C., Newtown, 27 S Charles Edgar Dare, C., Rising Sun, Md., -- William K Detwiller, L. S., ZfI , Easton, Dr. Detwil1er's John Cook Doxsee, L. S., Islip, N. Y., 76 B Harry Drew, S., Easton, 623 High St lfVayne Dumont, L. S., Phillipsbnrg, NJ., 149 Main George Eckert, Jr., Ch., Reading, 202 Cattell St Edward Francis Eger, C., Montgomery Station, 30 S fohn Stadden Elliott, T., XVi1liamsport, 30 S Harry Cattell Fisler, C., J lm' E, Easton, S. L- FiSler'S james Franklin Fry, AHCMOWII, 38 S W'illiam Godshalk Funk, C., Chalfont, 27 S james M. Galloway, L. S., 111 FJ, Churchville.3Id.,136McCart Millard 'Wadsworth Gearhart, C., Fairmount Springs, I9 S Gscar Thompson Gehris, C., FIGSUVOOCL I2 S Fred Antes Godcbarles, S., Milton, 156 P I Ulysses Sherman Greves. C.. Pittsburg, 53 S jolin Pendrell Gritiith, Ch., Catasauqua, 167 E Robert Alexander Hamilton, Ch.,Easton, 739 Ferry St George Stanley Heft. T., Z 'I', Easton, Spring Garden St XYilliam Shalter Hoffa, S., Reading, Prof. COH:111'S Archibald Howard, C., EHSYOI1, S41 PSHE' St David Leonard Hower, S., Newberry, 142 MCK Sharps Hnlshizer, Ch., Phillipsburg, N.J.,22QXA73Sl1 lVilliam 1IcDongald jack, C., Houtsdale, 20 S XVillian1 Adams jones, jr., L. S., Gxford, N. J., I55 P XVinthrop Chandler Kellogg, Ch.,Chicago, Ill., 20 S Ambrose Barto Kline, S., Fleetwood, 339 Lehigh St James H. M. Knox, Jr., C., LIKE, Easton, President Knoxls John Baker Laird, C., Mount Nebo, 56 S Oliver Oscar Laudig, S., Ringtown, 163 E Arthnrjames Lockardf C., Flicksville, 183 E if Died januarygth, 1889. set. 29. Charles Wfilliam Loux, C., Nazareth, 225 Cattell St Edward Augustus Loux, C., Frenchtown, N. J., 78 B Henry Edwin Lutz, Sp., Scranton, 40 S John Alexander McFarlane, Ch., Plymouth, i VVilliam Mcllvaine, jr., Ch., Zflf, Reading, Arlington Moncure March, C., A ll' E, Easton, Prof. March's Felix Dscar Maurer, C., Ashland, 163 E Edgar Beverly Maxwell, T., Mechanics' Grove, 60 S juan Antonio Medina, T., 611121, Central America, 231 Cattell Elmer Llewellyn.Meyers, C., Ackermanville, 225' Cattell John Gilmour Mitchell, S., Bridgeton, N. J., 175 E Levi Schade Mogel, C., Bernville, A 22 S Arthur Fleming Nesbitt, C., Milton, i I3 S Henry Dawes Oliver, T., Easton, S, 5th St Charles Barnett Parkin, T., JTJ, Pittsburg, 154 P John HCUTY PatCl1i11, L. S.,f111'A, Patchinville, 16o P Harvey Pursel, S,, XIII, Wi1keS,Barre, H2 M George Lupton Robinson, L. S., East Patchogue, N. Y., 76 B Albert C- Rodenbough, L- S-, ZV',EaSt011, 1 Cattell St 42 58 S S7 E y St n St lin's y St fIcK fash zo S 55 P zo S h St ox's 56 S S3 E 53 E 1St 1313 LoS .gton :h's 3 E o S tell .tell 5E 2S 3S St 4P P M 6B St Edward Hill Rothermel, C., Charles Morton Sciple, Ch., AT, Charles Jacob Seem, L. S., Samuel Hartzell Seem, C.,,f11AH, Henry Beidleman Semple,Jr., Ch Sterling D. Shimer, C., , I Elwood Delos Shuster, T., Frank Goldey Sigman, C., Ansel Augustus Tyler, C., Af, Clarence Walters, L. S., Alexander Wands, Ch., Louis Herbert Washburn, T., George Washington Wasley, T., Charles Hain Werner, T., Ernest Courtland Young, T., , FRESHMEN .... 43 Kutztown, I2 S Easton, 118 Spring Garden BHHQOI. 143 S. 4th St Bangor, 143 S. 4th St -.,Easton,233 Northampton St Ereemansburg, - 23 S Stillwater, N. J., 115 M Easton, 700 North St Easton, 1 3I3.FC1'1'y St Phillipsburg, 229 Brainerd Chicago, Ill., 39 S Saugerties, N. Y., 40 Cattell Shenandoah, 2oo McCartney Reading, 202 Cattell St Pocomoke City, Md., 167 E .........8o srszroar Q os Q EEHOLD what we are ! The Freshmen, come for the first time to inflict the record of our brief experiences upon a suffering public. Only a few brief moons ago, we left our homes, loaded down with good advice from papa and lllamma and Came to La- fayette. For days and weeks before we had thought and dreamed of the horrible cruelty of the Sopks-those reputed fiends who walk the earth, leaving dread and perhaps death in their wake. But all how changed ! Upon our arrival we did not even see a Sojbh. They had heard of our baldheads and whiskers and were content to view us at a distance. But one night, 'twas a dark and chilly night, after our prayers had been said and we were making a desperate effort to sleep, there came a gentle rap! rapf, then a bang! bangf, loud enough to wake the tented sleepers in the churchyard, and the door stood aghast on its hinges. There, peering through the dark- ness, stood seventy-iive Sophs and an invoice of cow-boys from the Wild VVest Show, who had come to pay their respects to us. Meekly and submissively we took the proffered paregoric and Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup and were lulled to sleep by the soughing of the wind through our whiskers. A few mornings after our arrival, a huge milk-can, which the Fac- ulty had provided for the class of ,QI as a plaything during their Freshman year was suspended from one of the dormito- ries, but scarcely received a passing notice from us 3 for we had long ago been taught that it was not mannerly to take other children's playthings, and so we left them to the enjoy- ment of their infantile sports. Next came the cane-rush, in which we distinguished ourselves, for over six minutes we held the Sophs at bay, and only permitted them to carry the cane under the goal because we didn't want to break the record by carrying it under ourselves. Nothing of import- 44 alice quit fhof' drew and did I 011101 sold befor Well, good room wall!! L l tl d h we is lit :rs rp, gh yor tk- om 5 to mriC eep few Eag- ring mito- T we take ljoy' h, in s we ly the L the pmt' ance occurred until the beginning of second term, when we quietly went to work and prepared for our banquet 3 and so thoroughly did we outwit the Sophs that they did not even dream of it. What did they do then? Oh, they bought a calf and tried to make the Freshmen ride it. But the Freshmen did not ride the calf, they rode the Sophomores, and the Soph- omores were tired. What did they do with the calf? Uh, they sold QD the calf, but the Freshmen transformed it into veal before the butcher took possession, and so they were out. Well, we haven't much more to say. We have developed good material in foot-ball and base-ball, as well as in the class- room. When We reach our homes again we will have left the walks of Freshdom and then --. HISTORIAN. 45 EMIIARY. , .L-l--1 GRADUATE STUDENTS, .... . 3,8 SENIORS, . . . 43 v JUNIORS . . . . 67 UNDER-GRADUATES' SOPHOMQDRES, . . 81 FRESHMEN, . . . SO 309 , il- Glassitieation by Residence. DELAWARE MICHIGAN, . . I VIRGINIA, , .... 3 ILLINOIS, . NEWJERSEY, . 26 WEST VIRGINIA, . I INDIANA, . NEW YORK, .17 WASH. TERRITORY, I IOwA,. . . OHIO, .... 5 DIST. OF COLUMBIA, 2 KANSAS, . . 2 PENNSYLV,A, 215 HONDURAS, . . . 2 KENTUCKY, . RHODE ISLAND, I JAPAN, . . . I MARYLAND TEXAS, . . . I Abbreviations. B.-Blair Hall. S.-South College. Sp.-Special Course. MCK.-McKeen Hall. M.-Martien Hall. Ch.-Chemical E--East Hall. P.-Powell Hall. S.-Scientific 'f N.-Newkirk Hall. T.-Technical Course. L, S,-Latin Sci, ff 46 5 1 L J 9 3 1 I 2 2 I JISC' sf is H 1 Zf M ZZ 15 Zfj Z ffiil ff! ,ff4f2' Z J'2I K x fx N 1' K 1 K! . Z71:p!f' V X ',',' fx ,fn ' A1110 , ff -X5 ,,.f ,I ,k3jZ3,Q:4 fsg,f1 f, f -if ,, RFC? ,2 'fQZf ,ff 1 Delia O Kappa + E1O5il81l- Founded 1844, at Yale. Colors-Cri 1 K a E silon Fraternity journal-The De ta app P Phi . . Theta . . Xi... Sigma . . Chi . Alpha . . Eta . . Lambda . . Pi .... Upsilon . . Alpha Prime Omicron. . Epsilon . Rho . . Nu . Tau . . Mu.. . . Beta Phi . . Phi Chi . . Psi Phi . . . Gamma Phi Psi Omega . Beta Chi . . Delta Chi . Delta . . . Phi Gamma Beta . Theta Zeta . Alpha Chi . Iota .... Omega . . Beta Alpha . Total number of Chapters . Roll of Active Ghapte Yale ...... - Bowdoin . . Colby . . . Amherst .....- Quarterly. I?ES. Mississippi University . . Harvard ...... Virginia University . Kenyon .,.... Dartmouth . . Brown .... Middlebury. . . . . Michigan University VVilliams . ..... Lafayette . .... . College of the City of Hamilton . ....' . Madison ...... Rochester University Rutgers .... . Asbury University . XVesleyan ..... New York . Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute Adelbert ...... Cornell . ..... . Chicago University . Syracuse ...... Columbia . .... . California University Trinity . . . . . . Kentucky University Alabama University North Carolina Univ 48 . . . 1 n o n 1 Q a 5 ersity . . . mson, Blue and Gold. 1840 1844 1845 1846 1850 1851 1852 1852 1853 1854 1854 1855 1855 1855 1856 1856 1856 1856 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1870 1871 I87I 1874 1876 1879 1885 1887 1887 IV. f Ind - .1340 - .1844 1 1845 I 1846 . .1850 . .1851 . 1852 . 1852 . 1853 . 1854 1854 . 1855 . 1855 . 1855 1856 1856 . 1856 1 ...1856 ...1861 ,,.1866 , . 1367 1867 . . . .1863 . .1370 . .l37l . .1871 , ,1874 1876 1 11579 . , ,1S35 1837 4 111837 . Q57 1 N t L I,-. N 9 2 I rr , If: PHOTOGHAPH uv ALr:x. L. Pncm. --- .......- .. - W- Y.......1 v -11 ?'2. E . f W REV. JOSE HON. DR. J 1. T. 3. F. 4- H 5- G, 6 .J, 11. 1 12, X 15- P I6, P Q Delia + Kappa + Epsilcon. EEQYO Cwgafhen, - - H - - E5-Ahffalalig-1122911855 Plwalzmes in GREG. REV. E. C. KLINE, ,57. QCha1'ter memberj JOSEPH MARTIN, '59 W. O. SEMPLE, 'SL HON. S. W. DEWITT, '69. W. S. HETRICH, ,75. IQ Flasullsatse. DR. J. W. MOORE. PROP. F. A. MARCH, JR. 1 IQ Clenllegie. 1889. 1. THOS. S. MARCH. 2. H. H. SOUTHWICK. 1890. 3. E. W. ARMSTRONG. 7. FRED. B. HARTZELL. 4. HARRY R. BARRETT. 8. ALDEN MARCH. 5. GEO. S. JOHNSON. 9. FRANKRSNODGRASS. 6. J. ED. KENNEDY. IO. PHILIP S. XVILSON. 189L II. H. L. HITCHCOCK. 13. VV. F. JQHNSON- 12. W. O. JOHNSON. 14. H. W. SNODGRASS. 1892. 15. FORD M. CLAPP. 17. IAS. H. NI- KNOX, JR- I6. HARRY C. FISLER. IS. MONCURE MARCH. 49 Zefa Q Psi. Fou ded 184 at U iversity of New York. C lor-XVhite. Chapter Colors Xlaroon a ld XXI ite. Journal-Zeta Psi Quaftefly- Roll of lxctlve Ghapters. I3l1i,. . Zeta, . IDe1ta, Omicron, Sigma, ChL. . Ilho, . Epsilon, Kappa, 'Tau, IIpsH0n, ECL . . PL . . Lambda, PSL . . I0ta,. . Theta Xi, Alpha,. Alpha Psi, . , , DJu,. . l0ud1unnber0fChapunq . , ,QQ SO 1846 1848 1848 ISSO 1850 1850 1852 1852 1855 1357 1858 1858 1858 1868 1869 1870 1879 1879 1883 1885 ly, 1846 1848 1848 1850 1850 I85O 1852 1852 1855 1857 1858 1858 1858 1868 1869 1870 1879 1379 1883 1885 i ---K . N:-AH .. Y.. Y. W. W .N -- ..., ,Y,, K ,....,.,-f,T.,,,,,.,.f V..,,...,.V, -Y ,.,,....,---.......,-J ... . --..., .,, , , ..,4 , ... , f.,--:V--...-W.-..,L,.. an 4 - -f -, f-A-- ---vY - V -2 1-1.15, , ,,,,,l .,:. Y Y, , , K V Y - Y ., JJ-Q-, V .aura-mpgs.--A Ya., , - 1 1' -an -Q, .nn-s...,-k., ,, . 1-ua-g.. -...-...,Q4,,-.. ., W.. , ,W :.-- ' ff ' gf' W, , , ,,-.1 H In N ,J 3 4 7 1 rr PHOTOGRAPH av A1.:x. L. PACH. f Gel 5n. 6 I 5 .V I Q, r 1 2 0, 1 4 E ii i Vs ' J M V .4 Q '. ,I QL- L' '..' - N I l l I 9 . , o 5 jf. ' 5'Q Y' 5 ' u ,f ., I 'NJ V 4 5 , Hvuixfp- A 3, - , r 5' ..- L X . i. 3 If . LN 1 ' y t 1 4 ini, . I ' . ' 5 . 1-1 '.--, A y..1f.- f , 5 I Lg-,. uH,'5!, 1 .L 2 3. 1 ,, ' -,V -x-L 3ui1i. ,' v ' x 1. w TK' 1 4 Q I . if ' f'.. . : .1-,!,' F , u 1, .-. ' I I , n F i 1 rw' I ...Q 5 Ea W, Ho Ge1 Hoi Cle Wil A. R01 Pro H. Al T.: A MJ 2 4. 7- Y 8. .Wi L TNQ. Q ..,.,,q, , - Wt 1 , 1, ', ni i i' '51 1' W . ,, P-4, ki n, 2 my ' a. YM 3 5, 25. 4- ' ,Q 31 1'-arf .- 'S I' puff 'if' . iw 'fi I Q W 'rr Q x H J 'frsv,', 'gs f Wim ' s.. Zeta Q Psi. ESU 61219 FWF, - - - Ejtalaligtlzed 1857 Residents Members. W. W. Moon, '6I. Hon. H. J. Reeder '63. E. J. Fox, jr., Esq., '78. , R. C. Stewart, Esq., '78. Gen. Frank Reeder, '63. Frederick Green, Esq., '8o. Hon. W. S. Kirkpatrick, '63. D. D. Wagener, '8o. Clement Stewart, '64. H. D. Maxwell, Esq., '82. A .,,f William Hackett, Ir., '64. W. O. Hay, '83. 4 ',. A. B. Howell, Esq., '68. Dr. Brentano Clemens, '83. f .R Robert K. Buckman, '66. john Stewart, '84, ,,ff 31 Prof. W. B. Owen, '7I. Fred R. Drake, '86, A H. T. Buckley, Esq., 773. James Madison Porter, '86. ,Q A. Leighton Howe, '74. john Eyerman, '88. T. A. H. Hay, '76. Maurice Clemens, '88. 'U , M. Hale Jones, Esq., '76. James W. Fox, '88. A-We Fleisive H-Iembens. ' t a , I. Rush Nycum Harry. 1890- 2. Andrew Horatio Reeder. 3. Ralph Tyndall Stewart. T 1 8 91 ' 4. Robert Fleming Allen. 5. Charles Allen. y 'Q ' 6. Vtfilliam Lawson Chamberlain. -.,. ,ii 1892. If M : sw A Ji , 4 ' ar . , - at f ,. 7. William Knecht Detwiller. 9. George Stanley Heft. 8. HarryXN7atson Chamberlain. lo. 'William Mcllvaln, jr. II. Albert Churchman Roclenbough. SI Founded 1852 Pa. Alpha. . . ...... . . . . Va. Alpha . . . Pa. Beta . . Pa. Gamma. Pa. Epsilon . Na. Gamma . . - - Miss. Alpha S. C.Alpha . . Pa. Zeta . . Pa. Eta. . O. Alpha . . Ill. Alpha. . Ind. Alpha . . . O. Beta. . . Ia. Alpha . . Ia. Gamma . . D. C. Alpha . Pa. Theta . Ind. Beta. . . . . Ind. Gamma . O. Gamma . . YVis. Alpha . . Kan. Alpha . . Mich. Alpha . Pa. Iota . . . O. Delta. . . Md. Alpha. . , , Cal. Alpha . N. Y. Delta . . W'is. Gamma . . Ia. Delta . . Min. Al ha D -- .. N. Y. Beta. . , , N.Y. Delta.. N. Y. Epsilon Min. Beta. . . Ya. Beta . . . Phi Q Kappa-+ Psi. at Jefferson College- colors-Lavender and Pink. Fraternity journal-The Shield Monthly. Roll of Active QlQapteI'S. XYashington and jefferson . University of Virginia . . . Allegheny College. . . . . Xifashington and Lee College Bucknell ......... Pennsylvania College. . I-Iampdon Sydney .... University of Mississippi . South Carolina College . . Dickinson ....... Franklin and Marshall . Ohio Wesleyan ...... Northwestern University . DePauw University .. . . Wittenburg College . . . State University . . . Cornell . .... . Columbia . . . . Lafayette . .... . Indiana University . . Wabash College .... Wooster University . . . University of Wisconsin . . University of Kansas . . University of Michigan . . University of Pennsylvania State University. .... ' Johns Hopkins University . University of the Pacific . . Hobart. . T ....... . Beloit College ...... Simpson Centenary College Carlton College . .... . Syracuse University . Cornell . ...... . Madison ........ University of Minnesota . . Total Number of Chapters . ............. 52 1852 1855 1855 1855 1855 1855 1856 1857 1857 1859 1860 1861 1864 1865 1866 1867 1868 1868 1869 1869 1870 1871 1875 1876 1876 1877 1880 1880 1881 1881 1881 1882 1884 1884 1885 1887 1888 l' and Pink' - -1352 - -1853 - .1855 - .1855 - -1955 . .1855 - 1856 . .1857 . 1857 . .1859 . .1860 - .1861 . .1864 . .1865 . .1866 . .1867 1868 ..1868 . .1869 . .1869 1870 1871 1375 1876 1876 1877 1830 1880 1881 1881 1881 1882 1884 1884 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 . , . . 1 11 ,1 1885 . . 1357 , , .1888 57 -gm 'uswhsy -64 Iicwfak. McKr-21-LN. I3.xr.r.x11. ff , 'rw , ,. J fn V f' v.,,k'j H5 W ff may 'ii' ,THX , .,,, .. ,, ,. .,, .X,...,,W.4f---- x ,W Lmwsl-1. ...- --Q -R 'jx i Lv-T5 bf , uv-y mn BUIFV NIAUXI,-Y' FAY. Ilom-.. PHOTOGRAPH av ALEX L. PACH. u1-n i u 1 l J x u 4 2 ,. . A .1 4 2 BAXLEY . -.,.-.'- f U i ., v.:9,-.ffVQ- '-v-' ' --- . T-2, - 1 ' 1 x. .ww M rl ,, ri, ,, .-,., A Mint L- . -Rf.. . . 1. ,,. 1 l .1 1 'L 1':L? 1 s 1 R U : arena- 6' Dr. S. S. A P. C. Evan C. B. Stove Prof J. H. Prof M. 7 Fr H P! E wav, ,, .. , v. 2 i sl 'Z it' L 'SKI' 'ljfifx '1 .fi fl n '. .gag-ww m-1 -ff-vw Q. I T . F E Q Phi Q Kappa + Psi. gpenna. Zjlgeta Gjlyapken, - - - igijhalalig-42661 1369 Residents members. Dr. S. S. Apple, Pa. Eta, '63. E. 'M. Green, M. D., '83. P. C. Evans, Esq., ,74. E. W. Evans, M. D., '84. C. B. Stover, '81, J. T. Green, M. D., '85. W. H. Blauvelt, '86. Prof. M. W. Benbow, Ohio, -J. C. S. Boutcher. Prof. J. H. Evans, 181. G. D. Stahley, M. D., Pa. Eta. , Hotsive Sfleffglaervs. 1889. Harry Fay. 1890. Frank Bailey. I. P. Loose. J. W. Hoke. H. A. Mackey. James McKeen.. 1891. D. C. Babbitt. W'i11iam MCH. Boyer. Harry G. Dale. D P111 . Della . fpngia. Fraternity Colors-XfVhite and Blue, Founded 1848, at Miami University. Fraternity journal-The Scroll Monthly. Roll of Active GhaDt2I'S- Miami University . . Indiana University. . Centre College ..... XVabash College ..... University of XVisconsin . . . Northwestern University . . Butler University ...... Ohio IVesleyan University . . Franklin College ...... University ofhlichigan . . Ohio University . . . . Hanover College . . . De Pauw University. . . Roanoke College .... University of Missouri. . . Knox College . . 1 .... . Iowa Xvesleyan University. . . . . University of Georgia .... Emory College ...... Mercer University. . . Cornell University . . . University of Wooster . . . Lafayette.. ......y . . . . Universityof' California . . . Michigan Agricultural College University of Virginia . . . . Randolph-Macon College . . Buchtel College .. . . . . University of Nebraska . . Richmond College . . . Pennsylvania College . . . Washington andjefferson . . Vanderbilt University . . . 1848 1849 185o 1852 1857 1359 1859 1860 1860 1864 1868 1868 1868 1869 1870 1871 1871 1871 1871 1872 1872 1872 1873 1873 1873 1873 1874 1875 1375 1875 1875 1375 1876 54 University of Mississippi . . University of Alabama. . . Virginia Military Institute . . Illinois Wesleyan University . Lombard University ..... Alabama Polytechnic Institute Allegheny College ...... University of Vermont .... Dickinson College . . Westminster College . . . University of Minnesota . . State University of Iowa . . South Carolina College . . University of Kansas . . Hillsdale College. . . . . University of the South . . Ohio State University. . University of Texas .... University of Pennsylvania . Union College ....... College ofthe City of New York. . Colby University ....... Columbia College .... Dartmouth College . .... . University of North Carolina . Central University ...... Williams College . ..... . Southwestern University . . . Washington and Lee University. . Syracuse University .... . Lehigh University . . Amherst College . . 1877 1877 1878 1878 1878 1879 1879 1879 1880 1880 1881 1882 I882 I882 1882 1883 1883 1883 1883 1883 1884 1884 1884 1884 1885 1885 1886 1886 1887 1887 1887 1888 'N' Blue. 1377 1877 1878 1878 1878 1879 1879 1879 1880 1880 1881 1882 1882 1882 1882 1883 1883 1883 1883 1883 1884 1884 1884 1884 1885 1885 1886 1886 1887 1887 1887 1888 5I.,-,. :W f V '- 5i AER ,, , ,,,,-.,, T,T:. 73 ',:.,,2-.wr 21:7-2--: M. ,4:,-.., ., --,:-, ,H ,, ... . . Y V Y, . . W - - 1, N IL lj IU 1: ll I 0 In Q 4 2 3 7 IO I7 PHOTOGRAPH av ALEX. L. PACH I gflfla- lr 0 Prof Chas' I C G, W. Sandw 1, W. utr, O. D. McCo1 C 1. Charles 3. Harry S 5. Eugene 8- J0SSph X IO- John C3 12- Frank I 15- Nathan Phi + Delta Q Theta. Qpenna. Qgfllflga Kwzaftew, - - - Egtahligbed 1873 Flreatwes in Flaoultsatse. Prof Chas. Elliott, D. D., 740. Prof A. P. Berlin, '76, Wallace McCamant, '88 Flaalmes in Hehe. G. W. Sandt, '78. J. T. Baker, '82.. I. W. Nute, '82. O. M. Richards, '87. O. D. McConnell, '88. N. A. johnson, Ind. Univ., '63. 1-lnalwes in Cklallegio. MDCCCLXXXIX. 1. Charles Latta Chalfant. 2. GeorgeLawrenceEi1enberg. 3. Harry Smith Robinson. 4. Albert Hunt Welles. MDCCCXC. 5. Eugene McDowell Colvin. 6. Byron Gustav Hahn. 7. William Gamble Young. MDCCCXCI. 8. Joseph VVillis Fox. 9. Gilbert Alexander Harvey. Io. John Caldwell Hinkson. II. Frank Scammon Nute. 12. Frank Linton Patterson. 13. W'illiam james Rowan. 14. Murray Hilton Smith. 1 MDCCCXCII. 15. Nathan Shaw Aller. 16. Augustus Orris Bloomberg. 17. Samuel Hartzell Seem .4 55 Qlyi. Phi. Founded 1824, at Princeton College. Fraternity Colors-Scarlet and Bliie. Fraternity Journal-The Chi Phi Quarterly. Roll of Active Qhapizcrs. Franklin and Marshall . Zeta, . Alpha, , University of Virginia, . Delta, . Rutgers, ....... Epsilon, Hampden-Sydney, . . Em,,, IhnvmsMyoH3mHgm,. Xi, , , Cornell, ...... . Gannna, IEnuny'CoHegq .. . Qmega, DiCkl'I1SO11, . . . . Sigma, Wofford College, . . Piappa,. fBrovnn . . .,. . Psi, . . Lehigh, .... . Phi, . . Amherst, . . . . Chi, . . Ohio Wesleyaii, . . . Rho, . . Lafayette, ..... . Lambda, University of California, Gmicron, Yale, ........ Theta, . Troy Polytechnic Inst., NU, ' - University of Penna., . Iota, - - Ohio State University, . MU, - - Vanderbilt University,. Pi, - - Stevens Institute . . . Beta, - - Harvard, . .... . . Total number of Chapters, . . . . . 22 56 E 1854 1859 1867 1867 1867 1868 1869 1869 1871 1872 1872 1373 1873 1874 1875 1877 1878 1882 1883 1883 1883 1884 Blue. 1854 T859 1867 1867 1867 1868 1869 1869 1871 1872 1872 1873 1873 1874 1875 1377 1878 1882 1883 1883 1333 1884 r dpmngdvf' 'sf ...a 1.-.ng V .4-an 4. ,. Y -.am-1 Q-,,1 Q, ., . ,-.,.,,,,.,,,,ug,, , , ,. . , Q.. ...-ug-,-A... Q-fu., . ..--Q...-.. ..,,.. UL-, , U, N-.. 1 g- V V - V -f-'- Y, . -., --, ....'..-...........i-.-,,..-,., W-. . . ,, V , -..., W-.. . .....,,.,.-.,,.,.....1- . A 11 , ., hi I x I I I 2 , H I., PHOTOGHAPH av A1.:x. L. PACH. if , , 2 7 ' W . V5 L T., v' ' V f' if fig f 4 5 1 ff 1 . -if I 1 1 11--g ' ff. fi! 4 L . i' f' -, m 'C :A ua'-.V ,-H, S 5 ,Wt Q, Ja . , H fs-Q A e' if' if, 57 aaa' 55 fn i, ,- ' f '21 :,'27'f f:,',.ggi Y 1' f 'fi fb N Q 1' Pl 5? 'FSE .1 4, uf 31' f. :ii ,V1,,q4',? FQ 27 73,16 'W ,ff U13 ' li? L17 5 fb ,,:4.'4' lg, l, 5-flvf 4. f 1? 5 ,5','i' iq te? H yfff' 1 'w 5 1,40 fbff 2 QM: 44!! Y I Aff ,f '.,Jr ' ' . v W' 4 3, . E 3,5 ,- , SW ,:1 i. 5 -23: ' 1 119' Q-,QL L , 4' , A f 1 e 1 , . l H U X, E T ,L 1. x J ., f 2 4, Q-Ay 1 WT ,. 9 mel nf . xg, 7' 1 Th' 1 J,,,- 1. Jw- 1 ,X ,E A ' : 3 ' f I V Y! f , x 1 1.-. Ii. 3 it 1 ' , 5. P, I. Tk IU , if- I' 4 x 1-s 'L , LY g 1 ' T Tp' ' f ll., 1 , Q 1, .- V. 7 1 'SN 5 .,P 19 N ,ffl 1 . T 'n xx w , -4 . 1 KU? Das Isaz S. C '. I u ... . ..ln. A. +-ln' H. G. 1 DQ H. Chi Q 1111 RUG GIZGFULP, Egvtabliglgeel 1874 Residents membens. David B. Holt, 67. 8 B. Rush Field, M. D., '84 1 Isaac Qtt, M. D., '67. 1.1. Cavanaugh,Jr., M. D., '84 S. C. Smith, Esq., ,72. C. F. Seitz, '85. f. B. Heller, M. D., 774. J. McKeen Young, '85. L. M. Fine, Esq., '76. Frank R. Sage, '87. A. H. R. Guiley, 'M. D., '76. C. R. Rodenbough, '88. L. J. Rader, '78. C. H. Semple, '88, H. S. Cavanaugh, Esq., '79, Clarence E. Seitz, '88, G. B. Wood Field, M. D., '8o. H. G. To1nbler,Jr., '8o. D. M. Kuntz, Esq., '81, Fletcher H. Knight, '9o. H. A. Sage, jr., '82. C. A. Morrison, '9o. Elotsiile Memhens. 1889. . I. W. W. Davis, jr. 3. W. E. Stott. 2. J. R. Herring. 4. W. M. Yeomans. 1890. 5. Douglass Craig. 7. F. T. Ikeler. 6. F. A. Ikeler. 8. james Maurer. 9. L. S. Wells. ' 1891. X A, Cake, II. P. Gfalffl 10, H, H, Hill, 12. F. B. Holmes. 1892. 13. Harry Pursel. Left College. 57 4 Delta Q au + Della. Founded 1859, at Bethany College. IP le, Old Gold and VVhite. Fraternity Colors-Roya urp Fraternity journal-The Rainbow CQuarterlyj. Roll of Active Ghapters. Alpha . . ...... . . Beta . . . Gamma . . Delta.. . - - Epsilon . Zeta . . Eta . . Theta . . Iota . Kappa . . Lambda . . Mu.. Nu.. Xi. . Omega . . Omicron . . Pi Rho . . Tau . . . Upsilon . . Phi . . Chi .... Psi . .... . Beta Alpha . . Beta Beta . . Beta Gamma . . Beta Delta . . Beta Epsilon . . Beta Zeta . . Beta Eta . . Beta Theta . . Beta Iota . . . Beta Kappa ,,,, Beta Lambda ......... Total number of Chapters . . 4 p . . Allegheny . ..... . Ohio University . ..... . Washington and Jefferson . . . University of Michigan . . . Albion ........ Adelbert . . Buchtel . ..... . Bethany ........ Michigan State College . . Hillsdale . ....... . Vanderbilt University . . . Ohio Wesleyan University . . Lafayette.. . . . . . . . Simpson Centenary . . Iowa State College . . University of Iowa ...... University of Mississippi .... . . Stevens Institute of Technology Franklin and Marshall ........ Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Hanover... ......... . . . Kenyon ...... University of VVooster . Indiana University . . DePauw University . . . University of Wisconsin . . University of Georgia . . Emory ......... Butler University . . . . University of Minnesota . . . University ofthe South . . University ofVirginia , , University ofColorado . . Lehigh University . . ..34 58 Q . . . 1863 1862 1861 1874 1876 1882 1873 1859 1872 1867 1885 1866 1874 T873 1875 ISSO 1885 1874 T374 1879 1872 1881 1880 1887 1871 1888 1882 1882 1875 1883 1883 1889 1883 1889 1 '3 +2 L1 '4 '6 92 '3 9 '2 7 5 L6 4 '3 '5 o 15 94 '4 9 2 I o 7 . 1 8 2 92 5 3 3 9 , , .. ...,.,. -, .... -,. -, . V... ......,, ,,,.,.,:,.--.,, W Qu U M UA 4 A .,.... .-:J .,e....,.f.,.L,....,.x.,. .. ..,,,. ,.,.-- A M 5,:1--.-.-.4-...,....,,. .... 7-7-75' Y5Y:,V. Ya ! WV X 4 i PHoToc.nAPH nv AL:x. L. Pncw ACH. ALEX. L. P BY HOTOGRAPH A P Della + lllau Q Della. EU Ccilllalgtep, - Eghabligqea 1874 Residents Blembees. Rev. D. H. Geissinger, A,,7I. G. W. Geiser, Esq., T, '75, Rev. W. C. Levan, T, '81, W. A. Seibert, M. D., '82. Orrin Serfass, Esq., '82. R. D. Walter, M. D., '82. H. L. Odenvvelder, '84. W. H. Woodring, '84. W. E. Schoch, M. D., '84. G. A. Chase, '84. Flcataive members. 1889. I. Everet Brace Camp. 2. William Berlin Gray. ' 3. Irvin Connon Elder. W u 1890. 4. John Thompson Gallaher. 5. Edward Harvey Swindell. 1891. 6. Gordon Edward Vai-nesr. 7, Frederick Hiester Clymer. 8. Grant Ridgway. 9, Simon Gratz Marshall. 1892. IO. HaroldPennGaskellCoates. Cll-H195 Barnett Parkin' Left College. 59 Founded 1848 atjefferson College. Phi Q Gamma 1 Della. Color-Royal Purple. Fraternity Journal-The Phi Gamma Delta Quarterly. Alpha .... Alpha Delta . Alpha Phi . . Beta Delta . . Beta Chi. . . Gamma Phi . Gamma Delta Delta . . . Delta Delta . Delta Xi. . . Epsilon . . . Epsilon Delta Zeta ..... Zeta Phi . . Eta .... - . Theta Psi . . Theta Delta . Kappa Delta . Kappa Nu . . Lambda. . . Lambda Delta Nu. .... . Kappa Nu . . Xi ..... Xi Delta. . . Omicron. . . Omicron Delta Pi ...... Pi Delta . . . Rho Delta . Sigma .... Sigma Delta . Tau ..... Tau Delta . . Upsilon . . Chi . . Psi.. . . Omega. ., Roll of pners. Xvashington and Jefferson College Illinois XfVesleyan University , . Michigan University. . . . Roanoke College ...... Lehigh University . . . Pennsylvania State College . . Knox College . ...... . Bucknell University . . . . Hampden-Sidney College . . California University ..... University of North Carolina . . Muhlenberg College . .... . Indiana State University . . Williams Jewell College . . Marietta College .... Madison University ..... Ohio Wesleyan University . . University of Georgia . . . Cornell University . . De Pauw University . Denison University . . Bethel College .... Yale College ..... PennsylvaniaCol1ege . . Adelbert College. . . University of Virginia . . Ohio State University . . Allegheny College . . University of Kansas . . University of Wooster . . Wittenberg College . . Lafayette College. . . Hanover College ........ University ofTexas . . . . . . . . . . College ofthe City of New York . Racine College ......... Wabash College .... . . . Columbia College . . . Total number of Active Chapters ........ . 6o 1848 1866 1885 1866 1886 1887 1866 1882 1870 1379 81858 1868 1871 1886 1855 1887 1868 1871 1888 1856 1885 1856 1375 1858 1876 1359 1878 1860 1881 1882 1884 1883 1864 1882 1866 1881 1866 1865 I i I - VV.-.18-...Q ,,-..,.fv-V vi ,i,q,,,,,,, ., ., ,M am., ,W 7 ,Vx ,A z::en.: h:f4 .- W - PHOTOGRAPH av ALEX. L. PACH :E o -x D. J :E Y ALE PH Pl-io'roGnA J Li: 13 r P' .N . I 511 E fA g , ,VZ F ,N 'v ,M wil ,sig ff .M xl N. U! ' U u ,Q A , E , x 5 Q 1 ' n a Z . i I 9 9 S r 1 , , Q t I 1 fi 5, ,2 I5 ' 314, ii! 1 , , z 1 js I I I . lil in Ik' H si s W i I Phi Q Gamma + Deelfa. jifma Deutewom Qglgafter-', Egtabligqed 1885 1 Residems IXX918218918S. C. M. LUDWIG, '63, J. H. DCNNELLY, '86, C. HILLIARD, '74, R. CRANMER, '88. W. C. STIER, '84, J. R. DCNNELLY, '88. W. F. KENNEDY, '89. ' Flceslsive IXXGFHEGPS. 1889. 1. A. W. MCCURDY. 1890. 2. M. E. VASQUEZ. J 1891. 3, C, E, FQX, 5. D. H. MARTIN. 4. C. G. HELLICK. 6. W. SILVER. 1892. 7. S. E. BRALLIER. 9. J. M. GALLOWAY. 3, J, B, QRAVEN, 10. J. A. MEDINA. 11. J. H. PATCHIN. 61 l , y Della Q Upsilon. Founded 1834, at 'Williams College. Fraternity Col'-W5-Gold and Blue. Fraternity Journal-Delta Upsilon Quarterly. -l R011 of Active Ghapters. Vkfilliams College, . . . Union College, . . . Hamilton College, . . . Amherst College, . . Adelbert College, . . . Colby University, . . . Rochester University, . Middlebury College, . . Rutgers College ,... Brown University, . . . Madison University, . . Univ. ofthe City of N. Y., Cornell University, . . 1834 1838 1847 1847 1847 1852 1852 1856 1858 1860 1865 1865 1869 Total number of Chapters, I 62 Marietta College, . . . Syracuse University, . Michigan University, . Northwestern Univ' ty, Harvard University, . . Univ. of Wisconsin . . Lafayette College, . . . Columbia College, . . . Lehigh University, . Tufts College, .... DePauw University, . . Univ. of Pennsylvania, . . , , 2 1870 1873 1876 1880 1880 1885 1885 1885 1885 1886 1887 1888 5 f 4 .1 ! T5 L4 4 5, mi M 1 o who I 1.5, Q fx 9 5.51- J. 534 , 94? AU ...Q :TV PHOTOGRAPH uv ALEX. L. PACH. 5 1 Y 1 I I F 1 . , j ' '1 Z . I , i I i I , L I I J 1 O , P Q 1 if 1 fl 5 5 x A c 7 1 I 1 1 5 S -gh, 1 4, . , 1 1 i , , ,ZFX if:-.5 1 Q.,i'!'i'sq':. 1 ' 1 1 N ' I i M V Q K E P , o 'e 1 A I 1 av! 72!' 15s ,+5 'Nw . jgl v :N l s Clif I ' 'p iQ. ? Q Q s .Y ' L L 1 ' f ' ig Q A I L I if , -1- .iii TL ': P'1-'Z V :.'.-: ff- .. 5 f , 2 . . Q 325 1-Z-1 ,' A ' 3 2 - ' 5 . 1 f . 12 V' f 1 +P. ,LQ-gl b , ' K' AA :gg-.4 4.1 T ,- . . f- - - . w ' iz--'si-:' r Q 1.5:-1 'T , . M --,.:. . Q ' ' , ' 4 3 Q. . A ,, , 4. 4 ' WS 5 3 . -, 1 lvl I , ' , 4g , 7. ,Z v is v1 s V2 4 2 ' -,Q ,V O 1 A 1? A' ff 1 x , i i 'V W , Y 1' 9' Q' i' - 1 '. ra 1 1 WE Y 4 X J AI . 4, a 1 I 5 1 1 if L 2 , if ' f 2 4 S 2 ' M ff- Della Q Upsilon. lkifafayatte CEQGPWP, Egtalaligbeal 1885 Residents Hlembens. Rev. Uzal W. Condit, Williams, '47. Rev. Edsall Ferrier, D. D., '54, William Dowlin Tyler, '88. A Sflemberfs 81? the Flasultsy- Prof Addison Ballard, D. D., Williams, ,42. Stuart Croasdale 88 Elslsive Membeas. 1889, 1. F. T. Dumont. 3. C. H. Grube. 2. B. M. Gemmill. 4. W. A. Price. 1890. 5. L. L. Beall. 9. W. D. Robbins. 6 F. VV. Dewey. Io. A. T. B. Somerville 7. D. L. Glover. . 11. C. E. lfValter. 8. D. P. LeFevre. 1891. 12. E. H. Grifiith. 13. H. N. Hempstead. 14. W. I. Karslake. 18. C. M. Sciple. 1892. 63 XV. G. McKinney E. L. Seip. Sokuma Yamada. A. A. Tyler. I I Theta . Nu Q Epsilon. C , X Roll of Active Qhapters. Alpha , Wesleyan. Beta , , . . Syracuse. Galnma . . Union. Delta . . ....... Cornell. Epsilon . . . . Rochester University Zeta. . . . .University of California. Eta . . . Madison Theta . . A Kenyon. Iota . . . . Adelbert Kappa . . Han1ilton. Lambda L. R. P. I Mu . . . Stevens Nu . . Lafayette Xi - - - . Amherst Omicron Alleghany Pi - - - . . Lehigh Rho.. Dickinson E k ,...,--W - 1 zz PHOTOGRAPH av ALEX. L. PACH 17 20 f 0 4: l J ai v Al.: PH A PHo'roGn -4 A LL 'V' 'W , XO C0 - 1 I f I 4 , -H ., L1 3 T ON I 'Qi' IN .,. .,.-- ., I 5 4 V Q . V , , ' 6 L I : W 4 1 1 Y x 1 51? O i I . I 1 : E V , 1 ' . 1 I I r ? 1 U 5 Tr' ' 1 I , , , . 1 .,7 ,Z I 521, ' L f - Q , ,.. l. l i E 2 5 1 P f l Eli? i? Q fs 5 If! gi Q fr. Q .aft--.H 4 . 1 O ., . Li 1 - I 5 . ET 4 -1 ' 1 1 a A I 'K 'iiij-1-3 f . 4 9 , , fy i , Q , 4-3 1-Lg 4 lf--17Z,I'-' 5 gg!! - f 1 I - 'ii , 2 34: ,ill f 'H' 5 f ' I ff f Q2 , 2 S QL Q ,'.l f ' 1 4 5 S K IL, 'ils Sf 1 f 'z FIV 1 n V 1 sh? 4 , b Q 4. ll 4' gr Aj 5-1 . if . K' . T Ti! lg? . 3..- Q' 4 W .719 w9'5-1' a me . , A .K- v rr 1. -. I.-ka V0.8 ,rg cf. f! . .4 'Q 2 4' 471 l fx' QF, 5 Q If is 2' . Fl' l I if 3 ru' -vi u 'MW -rL1 af f: . Ii if V.V --v y . H .+ wr, ff? P82 lllhola Q u Q Epsilon. Jfoplgomoroo jocietcy. Rosioloots Hlomborfs. James Madison Porter, '86. William Frank Shick, ,87. Sierra Leone Richards, '87. Chas. Russell Rodenbough,'88 1889. 1. Harry Fay. 3. John Reese Herring. 2. Rush Nycum Harry. 4. Horace Homer Southwiclc. 5. Walter Edgar Stott. 1890. 6. Frank Armstrong Ikeler. 8. 7. Fred. Taylor Ikeler. 9. A 189L Io. Charles Allen. 12. II. Robert Fleming Allen. 13. 14. FrederickHiesterClymer. 16 15. Henry Lewis Hitchcock. 17. 18. John James Patterson. 19. 20. HoraceXVilson Snodgrass. 21 65 Manuel Emidio Vasquez. Lewis Schrack Wells. I Dan. Craig Babbitt. Wm. Lawson Chamberlin. Harry Herbert Hill. William Ford Johnson. Grant Ridgway. Gordon Edward Varney. Sigma Q Gamma. l,1.ii.. -li :anion Ifzonowargy Eociety. - - 15100061661 1887 Resielemta Membeas. W. J. YOUNG, '87, RALPH CRANMER, 'Sa WALLACE MCCAMANT, 'sa 0. D. MQCONNELL, 'Sa Flcauive Membens. A F. 0. AYER. F. J. MILLER. B. M. GEMMILL. H. S. ROBINSON. H. W. MARSH. T. M. STALFORD. A. H. WELLES. 66 TE 8 W x I I if A au Q Epsilcm. T 'g E b A1887 Ale- Iljinetcy-Qne Slay? joeietcy. L ,ggi R. P. ALLEN. ' D. C. BABBITT. W. L. CHAMBERLIN F. H. CLVMER. VVILLIAM GRIER. G. A. HARVEY. ' ' H. L. HITCHCOCK 3- W. F. JOHNSON. GRANT RIDGVVAY. ' H. WY SNODGRASS. G. E. VARNEY 67 l iz l l Z A ranllliri + loilerary 2 Society. FoUNDED Nov. 26, 1831. A HIS society occupies a handsome suite of rooms in the A East wing of Pardee Hall. They are furnished in black walnut, and elegant tapestries of raw silk adorn the Windows. A rich Moquette rug covers the floor of the Hall, and heavy 2 Smyrna rugs beautify the rostrum and officers' platform. The ' rooms are elegantly frescoed, the work of a Frank. Hall man. 5 The library, with the recent additions, comprises several thou- sand volumes. Among its prominent alumni are : A T Hon. Alex. Ramsay, ex-Sec. of WVar, Hon. Geo. Junkin, Phil-a., Rev. Geo. C, Heclcman, D. D., LL. D., ex-President of Hanover College, Rev. W. O. Scott, Principal of Phillips Exeter Academy, Wm. Harkness, M. D., LL. D., U, S, ' Naval Observatory, Dr. Theophilus Parvin, Jefferson Med. College, Prof. C. P. G. Scott, New York, Prof. Thomas Craig, Johns Hopkins University, Hon. A, . D. Hazen, U. S. Post-Office Dept. , Hon. N. B. Smithers, ex-Congressman from Del. 5 Hon. R. P. Allen, Williamsport, State Senator J. VV. Griggs, Of New Jer- ' sey, Prof. T. Jacobson, Supt. of Brooklyn Public Schools, Hon. W. E. Smith, i ex-Assistant Sec. U. S. Treasury, Rev. Wm. Alexander, D. D., of San Francisco . Theo. Sem., Attorney General W. S. Kirkpatrick, Auditor General Mc- l Camant, Harrisburg. Washington Q leilerary + Society. FOUNDED Nov. 22, I832. A ip T the opposite end of Pardee Hall to their rivals, the rp members of Wash. Hall meet in spacious rooms fitted up at . the cost of over two thousand dollars. Large and massive oak chairs adorn the society room on each side, while Mer- , zephore and Aushask rugs cover the floor. It also possesses l , a large, well selected library. Its rolls show, among other , prominent alumni, the following : , Hon. Henry M. Hoyt, ex-Governor of Penna., Prof. Wm. H. Green, D. D., EIL' D4 Hoff- Henry Green, Supreme Court of Penna., Hon. B. F. Junkin, On- A- G- Rlcheyi Trelifons Prof- D. B. King, New York, Hon. H. G. Fisher, E gon' Jn' Shipman, Bflvidere- .l-3 Hon. Wm. L. Alden, U. S. Consul at , BSIEITU EWCA' C- TUPPG, Baltimore, Chief of Royal Arcanum, Hon. J. W, erS0n,'N.'J-' OUSUI fo 13193113 HOU- RObt. Snodgrass, Judge Alex. Elliott, Pat- 1 A 68 l l 6 . l l l i 'ii....,,- ,, ' 11-.L 113 315. ..u-g.- -. ,I I 1 F- . 6. --A ---af'-gf-que-rg vlvrsrflrdvrai-'NY ranklin Q Isiierary + e'5Oqic-Hy. I A-Ag Ql1l1IGERj ULD. PRESIDENT. ...... . .j. R. HERRING, '89 FIRST VICE PRESIDENT. ,. . . . . . E. BEATTY, '9O SECOND VICE PRESIDENT. . . . J. H. M. KNOX, JR., '92 SECRETARY ........ . . . ALDEN MARCH, '9O CORRESPONDING SECRETARY. . . . . A. C. PALMER, ,QI CRITIC .......... . . W. A. PRICE, '89 TREASURER . . . .J. R. HERRINO, '89 LIBRARIAN. ..... . . .j. GEO. BECHT, '9O ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN . . . CHAPLAIN . . . . . .. F. OVERTON, '9O . . . LUTHER DAVIS, '91 -..im QQ-QDION QFCRIGEFU W.. OR.-XTOR. ....... REV. JOHN J. POIIEROY, D. D., ,57 X'A.LEDICTORIAN . . ....... T. M. BIORRISON, '88 RESPONDER. . . . J. GEO. BECHT, '9O 69 rariltlin Q lsiterary J. L. Brenizer, C. A. Gilchrist, XV. B. Grajv, J. R. Herring, F. XY. Armstron L. L. Beall, E. Beatty, J. Geo. Becht, D. L. Glover, J. A. Ikeler, C. Allen, R. F. Allen, L. Davis, J. WY Fox, L. A. Francisco, E. H. Grifiith, H. G. Bnpp, H. NV. Chamberlin, E. F. Eger, -i AEFSEWI- :lar 1889. YY. H. Lutz, T. S. March, F. J. Miller, Z. C. Pilgrim, 1890. F. T. Ikeler, G. S. Johnson, J. E. Kennedy, H. A. Mackey, Alden March, M. McReynolds, 1891. H. L. Hitchcock, XV. F. Johnson, VV. O. Johnson, F. Lerch, E. M. Mills, 1892. VV. S. Holfa, A. Howard, D. L. Hower, J. S. Elliott, J. H. M. Knox, Jr. H. C. Fisler, 0. O. Laudig, F. A. Godcharles, M. March, R. A. Hamilton, J. A. Medina, Total . . 70 Soqigty. M. E. Powelson, XY. A. Price, H. H. Southwicl: F. Gverton, J. D C. P. A F. P. I. E. Patterson, K. Snover, E. VValter, S. YVilson. . C. Palmer, Patterson, Sandt, F. Smith, A. F. Stauffer. J. G C S. C. G E. G. Mitchell, L. Robinson, M. Sciple, H. Seem, Walters, W. Wasley, C. Young. .65 in w 1 V n, V 3 ick. I, b 3 i ?' ii Q f ,ffl Q f, x iq'- ., ,T -'ref V cv ci' ' 9 1 A ul X eo -+4 , , X ' ' -fr, 'J' . ,V v.. . 53.4216 243.51 'ya 6.4, , Y UMSOUE 1 'Tip Q Q 21 jj Z' S95 JL, Af 450 wgjx-Q, wing ? ' , ,G , TJ '34 T --f t - azz - .ahf - fx, ' . EE Q '12 ,. Z - , . 3- ,EV ' 'ff' vYF:z' f,:,'.1f 1' 1- .ff ,f,jg,,'j j-f ' 'U ' - 3 ' ff' ' Q lg!-H V bu- H 7.7 ' I fl 'f f Q o M ' V K . ' , ir ,V X g,- fo 5 15 .4 - Q , -N? aw, . 1-f - ,f .E ' 5. ky. .. . V .Q ' 'Y' Q.2 f , - .- 5 -' '-' Q .1 'V 4 111,533 -1 U QIAICL gy -1 , Q 7 Fi I ' . -- 13:1-. X 5 J A I- 4 53' 4 . :4 1 5 . as Qbliula . Washingfania. CF1F'IGERj.E,LQ,. PRESIDENT ....... . . . C. H. GRVRR FIRST VICE PRESIDENT. . . .j. C. HURSROOL SECOND VICE PRESIDENT . , , S, ,-XLLER SECRETARY . ...... , . XV, XI, J.-XCK ASSIST.-INT SECRETARY . . . .-X. F. NESBITT TREASURER . ..... . B. M. G1-:xIxIII.I. LIBRARIAN. ..... . O. H. I3.ax1aI.ESs ASSISTANT LIRR.'xRI.xN . . W11.1,1.uI SILVER SERGEANT-AT-ARMS . . .j. G.wI1.-xx CRITIC. ...... . C. L. CII.aI.1f.axT CIIAPLAIN. . . A.. KEIG-WIN lu.-XRSHALLS. . . -'C F' Ii' PmI'I'u'S I R. C. I3RY.4.x'I' EE-ZINION OFRICERI- 336+ GRATOR. ...... .... . . I-lox. jmxx ScoI.I...1.v V.-x.LRDIC'I'ORIAx . . E. M. FLY, 'SS RESPONDER . . . . M. Comix, '90 fl Washington + loilerary + Soqiely. W. Alexander, C. J. Allen, F. O. Ayer, C. L. Chalfant, E. B. Camp, L. W. Cramm, W. W. Davis, J. W. Dunlap, H. R. Barrett, O. H. Bakeless, J. K. Britton, O. H. Carmichael, E. M. Colvin, F. W. Dewey, C. G. Ellis, T. R. Fritz, I. Gayman, G. M. Beatty, W. M. Boyer, R. C. Bryant, F. B. Ellis, E. E. Foust, C. E. Fox, W. P. Graff, F. B. Holmes, -elm MEMBER! ale- 1889. I. C. Elder, G. L. Eilenberg, C. H. Grube, B. M. Gemmill, A. H. Jordan, S. L. Montgomery, H. W. Marsh, 1890. E. E. Garr, B. G. Hahn, J. VV. Hoke, J. C. Hurspool, W. R. Leiper, Q. T. Mickey. T. W. Pearson, C. K. Read, 1891. A. E. Keigwin, P. S. Lee, F. E. Lloyd, W. Lehr, D. H. Martin, VV. G. McKinney, C. F. Mebus, F. S. Nute, 72 H. S. Robinson, H. G. Schnable, T. M. Stalford, G. B. Troub, A. H. Wells, J. G. Woods, W. M. Yeomans W. D. Robbins, A. T. B. Sommerville F. P. Snodgrass R. L. Stewart, F. E. Taylor, W. G. Young, E. M. Reber, J. A. Salmon. VV. J. Rowan, W. M. Silver, J. J. Savitz, E. L. Seip, M. H. Smith, G. E. Strigat, H. L. Thomas, W. A. Wetzel. S. Hulshizer, G. A. Harvey, J. C. Hinkson, VV. J. Karslake, N. S. Aller, Erastus Bond, S. A. Brallier, C. B. Boxton, A. O. Bloomberg, J. B. Craven, WL Dumont, Geo. Eckert, Total . . C. A. Gakes, F. L. Phillipps, Grant Ridgwav 1892. YV. G. Funk, J. M. Galloway U. S. Greves, XV. M. jack, XV. A. Jones, XV. C. Kellogg, A. 1. Loekard, C. XV. Loux, ! A. J. lVeisley, F. R. lYoocls, Sokuxna Yamada E. A. Loux, E. B. Maxwell, E. L. Meyers, A. F. Nesbitt, E. D. Slxuster, A. A. Tyler, L. H. XVflSl1lJllI'Il C. H. lVeruer. . . 1o5 Young +IVlQ11's Q Qhristiau + Qbassoqiatiou. HIS society was founded in 1883, under the name of the Brainerd 8 Evangelical Missionary Society. Its object, as set forth in the first constitution, was to promote the cause of missions by the collection and dissemination of all the information which may be obtained upon this interesting subject. But it has always fostered all religious work of the college, and its work finally became so identified with the Young Men's Christian Association that in 1879, it was merged into that organization. The society has not lost sight of its original aim, and now ten members are looking forward to service as foreign missionaries. On the 3d of December last, the undergraduates of the col- lege, through this society, pledged 3800 annually for the sup- port of an alumnus in the foreign field, and Mr. D. H. Over- ton, '88, was chosen as the representative. Much mission work is done in the churches of the town and country. About forty members teach Sunday school classes regularly, and at some places conduct both Sunday school and regular church service without outside aid. Weekly services are also conducted by a special committee in the county jail. Daily prayer meetings are conducted in Brainerd hall, which are led by members in turn, and to which all students are wel- come. In moraland religious growth this society offers the same advantage that literary societies do for mental development, and for those students especially, who are looking forward to the ministry, the benefits to be derived from the practical training it affords, are mvaluable. I 74 X?ounQ+1Vlen's + Ql7rislianm-dlssoqialion PRESIDENT. ............ C. L. CH.-XLFANT, VICE PRESIDENT ...... .... X V. A. PRICE CORRESPONDING SECRETARY . . . . O. H. BAKlil,ESS, RECORDING SECRETARY. . . . . .F .E. LLOYD TREASURER. ...... ...... E . M. COININ, CUSTODIAN. .............. .F. OVERTON, fi? X-Q -fo-722 GOSDSDIGGEEI .,-X-Q, DEVOTIONAL. Allen, '89, Ellis, 390, Hinkson, '91, Loux, E. A MISSION.-XRY. Grube, '89, Barrett, '90, Bryant, '91, jones, '92, OUTSIDE WORK. Chambers, '89, Fretz, '9O, Keigwin, '91, Jack, '92. MEMBERSHIP. Troub, '89, Gverton, '9O, Rowan, '91, Greves, '92 BUHJSSTUDY. Woods, '89, Leiper, ,QO. Martin, '91, Greves, '9- LECTURE. Stalford, '89, Marsh, '89, Glover, '9O, Rowan, '91 -A-A FEWSERI 1889. VV. Alexander, C. A. Gilchrist, XV A. Price, C. Allen, C. H. Grube, H S. Robinson E. B. Camp, C. L. Chalfant, I. M. Chambers, B. M. Gemmill, O. H. Bakeless, H. R. Barrett, H. XV. Marsh, T. BI. Stalforcl, F. Miller, G. B. 'l'ronlJ, S. L. Montgomery, A. H. Welles, M. E. Powelson, G. Woods. 1890. XV. E. Geil, F. Overton, D. L. Glover, J. F. Patterson, 75 J. Geo. Becht, O. H. Carmichael, E. M. Colvin, F. W. Dewey, C. G. Ellis, T. R. Fretz, J. T. Gallaher, R. F. Allen, G. M. Beatty, R. C. Bayant, L. Davis, C. E. Fox, ' M. H. Francis, W. P. Grafh E. H. Grifhth, J. C. Hinkson, H. L. Hitchcock, N. S. Aller, C. B. Buxton, W. M. Christie, J. B. Craven, E. F. Eger, J. S. Elliot, W. G.'Funk, J. M. Galloway, W. W. Gearhart, Total -. . B. G. Hahn, G. S. johnson, YV. R. Leiper, J. M. Maurer, M. McReynolds, YV. G. Miller, 1891. W. F. johnson, W. O. johnson, W. I. Karslake, A. E. Keigwin, E. J. Kerrick, F. S. Lee, F. E. Loyd, W. W. Long, D. H. Martin, 1892. O. T. Gehris, W. S. Greves, W. M. jack, W. A. jones, J. H. M. Knox, J. B. Laird, E. A. Loux, C. W. Loux, u 4 n Q a 4 1 - v Q n T. VV. Pearson, C. K. Read, G. B. Scrogin, E. H. Swindell, F. E. Taylor, P. W. VVilson. W. G. McKinney, E. M. Mills, . C. A. Oakes, W. J. Rowan, LW. Silver, A. F. Staulfer, G. E. Stright, W. A. Wetzel, Sokuma Yamada. E. B. Maxwell, E. L. Meyers, L. S. Mogul, A. F. Nesbitt, E. D. Shuster, A. A. Tyler, L. H. Washburne E. C. Young. ey. fl. G. Isectu we Ciounge. November 13, Joseph Cook. Subject : Law and Labor, Property and Povertv November 23, Eli Perkins. Subject: Philosophy of Wit and Humor. December 7, Will Carleton. Subject: The Dream of Human Nature. January 18, Col. Copeland. Subject: A Cosmopolitan Bug. February 18, Hon. G. R. Horr. Subject: Genuine vs. Sham. March 4, Thomas Murphy, D. D. Subject: Italy. 76 'Q K ,mv d? OT 4555 QQ wma 0l0lvl0lvE ,TH S LL S. 'vw 'H ,? fFQlV-W ' -fr--.Ez-f5'?: K F151 Q .- -ift 1 -1 TIE-7 :Z - -- 1, if infer- Qallegiaffe Qbwfblefiq OQSSOQiaIiOr1. AMHERST, LEHIGH, UNIV. OF MICHIGAN. C. C. N. Y., PRINCETON, UNIV. OF PENNA. COLUMBIA, RUTOERS, UNIV. OF VERMONT, CORNELL, STEVENS, UNION, HARVARD, ST. JOHNS, WILLIAMS, HOBART, SVVATHMORE, YALE, LAFAYETTE, TRINITY. OFFICERS FOR 1889. PRESIDENT ................. J. M. HALLONVELL, Harvard. VICE PRESIDENT ..... ...,... J . P. CULLEN, Lehigh. SECRETARY . . . . ......... J. VV. PONDER, Swathmore, TREASURER ................ F. P. SNODGRASS, Lafayette. Inigr-QOlleQiafe OG. OCX. OfPei1nSylvemia DICKINSON, LAFAYETTE, SWATHMORE, FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL, LEHIGH, UNIV. OF. PA. OFFICERS FOR 1889. PRESIDENT . . .................. W. S. MCKEE, Lehigh. VICE PRESIDENT . . ............... M. B. TATE, Lehigh. SECRETARY ........ ......... S . S. WALLACE, Dickinson. TREASURER .... ' ............. RUSH N. HARRY, Lafayette. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. L. AUDENRIED . .' ............ .... . . UNIV. OF PA, C. H. FRAZIER . . ........ . . UNIV. OF PA, H. S. MCKEE ..... ..... L EHIGH, RUSH N. HARRY ..... ..... ...... L A FAYETTE, A. G. CUMMINS ..... . ............... SWATHMORE, Isafaye-He QOHQQQ OQ'flQlQIiQQ7QSSOQia'1iOn OFFICERS. PRESIDENT' ..... .......... ...... E . B. CAMP, '39 VICE PRESIDENT . ........ . . F. P. SNODGRASS, '90 SECRETARY ...................... J. GEO. BECHT, '90 TREASURER .............. ...... H . S. ROBINSON, '69 . FIELD SPORT DIRECTORS. I. C. ELDER, '89. GEO. S. JOHNSON, '9o. H. DALE, '91 FOOT-BALL DIRECTORS. H. FAY, '89. C. E. VVALTER, ,9O. M. H. SMITH, '91 BASE-BALL DIRECTORS. R. N. HARRY, '89. D. L. GLOVER, '90, H. HILL, '91 DELEGATES TO I. C. A. A. F. P. SNODGRASS, '90. J. GEO. BECHT, '90, D. C. BABBITT, '91 DELEGATE TO I. c. c. A. OF PA. R. N. HARRY, 189. 9 78 NINTH ANNUAL FIELD MEETING OF THE ISGISIYQHGQ01leggwlhleliqwssoqialion C0LL1:0E CAMPUS, JUNE 26, Isss. ONE HUNDRED YARDS DASH. I. C.-10 sec.. NVendell LHarvardJ. L. C.-10 sec. Mclntosh '94 N- c XV. F. Johnson, '91, II sec. PUTTING SHOT. I. C.-40 ft. 9M in- COKE fYflleJ- L. C.-39 ft. 4 in. Rohrback, '57 E. B. Camp, 30 It. 5 in. MILE XVALK IRecord brol-zenl. I. C.-7 min. 1 sec. Xvright CHarvardJ. L. C.-S min. 53.3 sec. johnson, '91 NV. O. johnson, '91, S 1nin. 53g sec. THROXVING HAMMER. I. C.-QS ft. 6in. Coxe CYaleJ. L. C.-Sl ft. I-Icnch, '43 1. XV. E. XIZIIILOOH, '39, 71 feet. MILE RUN IRecord brokenj. j. W. Eckert Gold Medal. I. C.-4 min. 36 4-5 sec. Harmer QYz1lel. L. C.--5 min. 6 sec. F. Allen, '91. F. Allen, 'QI, 5 min. 6 sec. RUNNING BROAD JUMP. I. C.-21 ft. 7M in. Shearman CY:1leJ. L. C.-20 fl. 6 in. Godshall, '57. G. A. Harvey, '91, I9 ft. 4.10 YARDS DASH. I. C.-50M sec. Baker CHarvz1rclj. L. C.--5.-H15 sec. Zcrr, ':6. XY. F. Johnson, '91, 5735 Sec. 120 YARDS HURDLE. W I.C.-17 sec. Ludington fxyfllffb. L- C--l7?ff- MCIIIIOSII, '54. T. S. March, '89, QU sec. HALF MILE RUN. L:xf':1yc11cPl1ar111aoy Prize. I. C.-2 min. 1-5 sec. Baker CHarvarclJ. L. C.-2 nnn. 1251 sec. Wells, 'rw C. Allen, '91, 2 min 211 scc. 220 YARDS DASI-I. I. C.-22 sec. Baker CH:1rvardJ. L. C.-23 1-5 sec. Mclnmsh, '-4. XV. F. johnson, '91, 25:1 SCC POLE VAULT. I. C. and L. C.--10 ft. 7911 in. Goclshall 1L:1t'z1yc11c.j II. M. Morton, 'f.-, 9 11. H in. RUNNING HIGH JUMP. fH:1mli1::q,1.J I I.C.-6ft. 54 in. ff .0rP.1.p LC 511 ri H1 Hvflfh, Pa:,eIU , -- 5 --f ' .1- S. Robinson, '91, c.IlI1Cllt:5 511.33 1n. TUG OF WAR. S9....Can1p- Alexander, GIICIIFISI, YL1llL1,-ull. TENNIS DOIIBLES. . 5 , I- Fox, 1-SS.-Fav, PS9 2. MQIFCII, 9J.'-I'-131, yt. Score, 3 6, 6.5 2, 3 0 05 3. II- 9. '91. XYinners ofthe Seitz Silver Cup. L C T3 Irzlar-co!!eg'1'1z!e Record. L. Lf -A LQf'U,lr'f-'f' C'Uf'ffS'f Rf-C 1i T9 V Qlass Q Qbllthletiq Q Meet Q at Q loafayette, FIRST HELD BY THE CLASS OF P'X X'x-USEDNESDAY, GIQAY II, T887- Silver medals Were awarded the Winners O events : IOO YARDS DASH CIst heatj . . . . -IOO YARDS ,DASH CZD heath . . PUTTING SHOT ...... . 440 YARDS DASH . . . 0 O o THROWING BASE-BALL . . . . MILE RUN ...... THROWING HAMMER . . I . zzo YARDS DASH . . RUNNING BROAD JUMP RUNNING HIGH JUMP . . . . MILEWALK.. . . . POLE VAULT . . , , HALF MILE RUN . . . . . IOO YARDS DASH Qfinialj 80 '9o. 'TXZY-f'S--P f the following G. S. Johnson . . .F. Bailey . C. E. Walter G. S. Johnson .iC. E. Walter James McKeen . C. E. Walter G. S. Johnson . C. E. Walter . Alden March ' F. Overton J. T. Gallaher G. S. Johnson . . F. Bailey fe, vingg nson iley dter lSOI1 Lltei' ee11 lter S011 Iter rch ton der LOI1 .eyf Ease Q Ball 9--season on 'aa DIRECTORS. W. E. STOTT, '89, .l-- - . F. M. GRAFF, '88, CAPTAIN-ENSOR, '88. ,iii- COLLEGE NINE. MCDOWELL, '88, p. ENSOR, '88, s. s. LONG, '91, C. f. WELLS, '90, C. WILSON, '89, 2d b. CAKE, '91, l. f. Those who have played in three or less games : UPDEGROVE, '3d b. - ROBINSON, '91, p., l'. f- FOX, '91, s. s. GAIVI ES PLAYED. C L UBS. Dale. Lafayette vs. Lehigh, April II, Lafayette vs. Trinity, . April 14, Lafayette vs. Easton, April 18, Lafayette vs. Cuban Giants, April 21, Lafayette vs. Univ. of Penna., April 25, Lafayette vs. Hobart, May 3, Lafayette vs. Cornell, May 4, Lafayette vs. Cornell, May 5, Lafayette vs. Kensington, May 9, Lafayette vs. Rose Hill, May 17, Lafayette vs. Columbia, May 19, Lafayette vs. Cornell, May 23, Lafayette vs, Lehigh, May 29, Lafayette vs. Rutgers, June 2, Lafayette vs. Rose Hill, June 6, Lafayette vs. Amherst, June 7, Lafayette vs. Williams, June 8, Lafayette vs. R. P. I., June 9, Lafayette vs. Doylestown, June 16, Lafayette, '91, vs. Lehigh, '91, May 8, '89 class team winners of class championship. ' 82 ---o J. T. GALLAHER, ,90 GRAFF, '88, ISt b. CLARKE, ,9I, 38 9, SOUTHWICK, '89, r, f SALMON, '90, gd b., s. s ROWAN, s. s., r. f. Place. Easton, Easton, Fair Grounds Trenton, Philadelphia, Geneva, Ithaca, Ithaca, Easton, Easton, Easton, Easton, Bethlehem, Easton, Fordham, Amherst, Williamstown Troy, N. Y., Doylestown, Easton, ! Score 22- 5 6-Io 3- 8 5- 8 9-IO Il- 5 8-15 8-11 19 4 I4-IO 3- 4 2-13 8- 5 14- 6 5-10 7- 9 4-16 12- 3 6- 3 28-Io LMMHKS ws Bw M sv-0 U W Ll Axffki XlS.,Sy41x'gh,hx-guys -0 'MD ei NS. Ruigq-I4 q,- 6 Oli-11-L waitin us.H,,1f,x5arQ nm - Q ' Skov-1-Lmgaxxa Nxs,U,3H1,. ma.-5 Jww-Lmmeixe, Xss. Gm- s, 1 u,-0 QNov.u.Mf5w5e,llf. US. Ldwkgk HN- fo Am..Lx.Lw5w5a1qe us U. as pb. o -so Jf0v.17.1,MMc.Qfe KS S Lgklah o -nb K 7Qfx.f J7 I Xf '!fQ 17,72 f W J 3 .r 4' I i li Wa 'Z Tn A1 ll r ll 1 1 n 13 fi I il 1 pil JM- ,443 ,C44 T a 4' If gl TN, lg 4 1 'mlm Nl ll 4 . 1? A all iz ,I , k 2 W! . ' rj a ll 2 I 4' ' 5 l Q l Foot Q Ball. ,li .l..l 0-.....-SEIQHSOIZ GPC 'aaz-F04-o DIRECTORS. Harry Fay, '89. C. E. Walter, ,QO. ' M. H. Smith, 791, COLLEGE TEAM- Captain-E. B. Camp, '89, STATISTICS. 4 Age. Height. WeighZ.Gd14zes Touch Played. downs Beatty, P. G., end . . . . 25 5.9 152 5 2 Camp, '89, half . . . . 21 5.8M 175 8 I2 Coates, 92, end . . . . 18 , 6 155 3 0 Ellis, '91, centre . . . 25 6.3 204 1 1 Glover, '90, centre' . . . . 21 5.9 165 8 0 Harry, '89, rush . . . 22 5.IIy 170 9 2 Kennedy, '90, half . . . . IQ 5.11 145 2 1 Mackey, '90, rush . . . . . 21 5.11 161 9 2 March, '92, back . . . 18 6.2 160 9 2 Pilgrim, '89, half . . . . . 22 5.11 150 6 2 Robinson, '89, end . . . . 20 5.10 'I54 6 0 Taylor, '90, half . . . . . 23' 5.11 I5O 2 0 Walter, '90, quarter . . . . 21 5.8 143 7 0 Wells, '90, rush .' . . , . . 22 6 170 9 1 Williams, '89, centre . . . 21 6.2 185 2 0 Young, P. G., rush ..... 22 5.8 190 5 1 PLAYED ONE GAME. Oliver, '92. I. Smith, '91. VanLoon. GAMES PLAYED. Bucknell, Swathrnore, Rutgers, Haverford, vs. U. of Pa., Cornell, vs. Lehigh, vs. U. of Pa., Lehigh, TOTAL. Dazfe. Clubs. Oct. 10-Lafayette I3 Lafayette 2o-Lafayette U 27-Lafayette Nov.- 7-Lafayette U Io-Lafayette H 17-Lafayette H 21-Lafayette H 27-Lafayette Oct. 20-'92 vs. Hackettstown, Nov. 2-'92 vs. Media, Touchdowns . . . Goals from touchdowns . Safeties Points. Games Won . . '89 vs. '91 . '90 vs. '92 . '89 vs. '92 . '90 vs. '91 . '89 vs. '9o 11- Plczce. Sggrg, Easton, 54- 0 Swathrnore, 18- o N. Brunswick, 4- o CLASS GAMES. 4 q A 0 0 ' u n I ' il-1 Haverford, 18- o Easton, I2- 6 Ithaca, 16- o Easton, 4- 6 Philadelphia, o-50 Bethlehem, o-16 Easton 42- o Easton, 18- o Lafayeffc. Oppouwzis. - 25 I5 . IO 9 . 3 O . 126 73 . 6 3 , . 16 to o . I2 to o . 40 to o . 4 to o . 8 to 6 '89 Winners of championship. 55 l s CLASS TEAMS. 1889. RUSH LINE. - VVilliams Qcentrej. Gilchrist. D111T10H'f- Harry Stalford. Grube. Robinson. .M baf2kfStOtt. Z backs-Camp Qcaptainj. Pilgrim. Back?-March. 1890. . RUSH LINE. Q Craig Ccentrej. Wells. Glover. Britton. Patterson. Leiper. McKeen. Z back-Walter. . Z backs - Kennedy, Mackey. Back-March fcaptainl. iii- 1891. RUSH' LINE. g 'W. O. johnson Qcentrej. Kerrick. Francis. Smith, I. F Hitchcock. Palmer. I Clarke. M back--FoX,J. W. Z backs-Johnson, W. F., Dale. Back-Varney Qcaptainj. -1-.l 1 1892. RUSH LIN E. , Jack Ccentrej. Kellogg. Jones. Elliott. Oliver Coates. ' Dumont. M back-Pursell. Z backs - Fisler, Knox. A Back-March Qcaptj 86, I MOR sq! 1 MV' 35! Y f Sw M?QXG3q,g5gg11, W' K ixmxxmmxxv A x. 4 w I H .1 111 ,- . .1 1 ku.. 11 34. , . . 1 ,L .5 f ,W ' qui x' Ali.. infer-Qellegiafe fpermiseisseqiafien. OF PENNSYLVAN IA. COLLEGES. LEHIGH. I LAFAYETTE. UNIV. OF PENNA. SWATHMORE. DICKINSON. FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL. PRESIDENT. VICE PRESIDENT. R. H. E. PORTER, Lehigh. MR. STONE, Swathmore. SECRETARY AND TREASURER. H. FAY, Lafayette. Isafayeffe QOIIQQQ Tennis Msseqiafion. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. H. PAY, '39, ALDEN MARCH, '90. F. H. CLYMER, '91, MEMBERS. 1889. HARRY FAY. 1890. , , , GEORGE S. JOHNSON. JAMES MCKEEN. ALDE3 MARCH- R 1891' D C BABBITT . F. ALLEN. C. ALLEN. - ,- - L , ,- W. L. CHAMBERLAIN. E. H. CLYMER. Q J- WF-Lib FUN- W. F. JOHNSON. HORACE SNOOGRASS. 1892. A W 1 E H. W. CHAMBERLAIN. HAROLD COATES. H. L.xfIiLv54i I F. A. GODCHARLES. STANLEY 'HEFT J- H- A - - H- --H- WILLIAM MCILVAINE. HARRY PL1R:EL- 37 -emo Q Qush Q Qeqords. Prior to 1881, the rushes were melees in the halls and on the stairways of South College. Since that time the follow- ing records have been made : Sept. 7, CC CC CC CC CC 22, H 21 CC 19, 1881 ..... '84 vs. '85 . . . . 5 min. 1882 . . . . '85 vs. '86 ..... 7 ff 1883 . . . . '86vs. '87 ..... 7 ff 29 Sec. 1884 ..... '87 vs. '88 . . . .4 ff 30 41 1885 ..... '88 vs '89 , . . 5 ff 45 C6 1886 . . . '89 vs. '90 .... 10 H 35 44 18874 . - .'90 vs. '91. . . 1 H50 ff 1888 . . . . '91 vs. 792 .... . , 6 H 46 14 NOTE.-This shows that the Class of C90 holds both records, having made the longest resistance as well as the quickest victory. Isaqrosse + olssoqialion. ORGANIZED BY CLASS OF CQO. PRESIDENT . . . 4 .... T, 'GALLAHERh V1cE PRESIDENT ......... J. F. PATTERSON 'go SECRETARY AND TREASURER' . .... G. E. VARNEY, 9 ' 1 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. J. T. GALLAHER, CQO, H. R. BARRETT, '9O. D. C. BABBITT, '91. - H. P. COATES, '92, 88 HARVEY RURSEL, ,92. 1 ff. l J ff . X A A . , . -Fx - . w'45'm-.1.1fc,fg,F1q .2 A .1 . WEE 5 T Q V4 ' H ' K ..,. ...L . f' T1 ' ,T 1:',z ,:f:f,j -,'.' EQ07- 6 2155 S Lew ' P if 41i1u'H 'n Qs. jhji' 1'-1 9' . D H By? Wm . 'Q R eb H M. 1' ', 9111 ,A L, if 91 SXS'f'L9'. 4 mf f lk 'Jn 'f f f 1 5 1'f'ff2 . M 1 Q j llll i l? ' fl I Il I 21,3 fs QHEEEEEPIIY 54 g' 111, , UH11. A 1 1' Q, 1 ' H S A ,' v if .1 :T ' W: 1pU1+1If11 1 C '-u!H.l4Q9:a: Hill, at HI I ' - A1 A 71 Ill X if I: Q ,,,,., P15114 ' ', :lf ll: Y' N ' 'Q H ' ' 2' J 1 a5vg I 11 I, X, ,Wt 1 1 H Z5 ' If -'I ' in Ill Hi'f1'.5'f'l 'f X W- ' E - r' I W ISV 1 I-refffflg vhynnn 'UW' 1 'fJ lgQ1I I I: F' ml 1' I QQ P I Adm lx lvl . . ' ml .11 ll I I L 11 ' ra? M- ..1.1.'1'....... .. -5 g . f l' ' if f 4 Wu ll I 'um 5 1 'f5fl!!nu.mmp' 1'1' 1 I . I ' K .111 1 A ' ' ' ' f 1 ' the F ' f1-jnuln L B .., lu 1 X , 61 mm nmnmmunrn:unun1unim1 - ., ,. ,I l 1.1. .gi-'Q munlTmumm 1 -. 4 mllllum lflfllmn uul1llnmlllmlILII'I'll1WfI'lllIllllllulmkuullllmfmuil rrmmnm uu f, 'r f 1 2 f f f - ' 4 Isafaygffg 1 QOIIQQQ + Qholr. LEADER .............. CLINTON E. YVALTER, ,9O. FIRST TENORS. C. E. WALTERH . - W, G, x 1 ALDEN MARCH,9999. R. C. 1fRiE?1l5'IEE9?1'. 91' SECOND TENORS. C. A. GILCHRIST, '89. C. ALLEN, '91, E- L- SEIP, ,9I- R. F. ALLEN, '91, BASSES. EER W. W. DAVIS, '89 A. C. PALMER, '91. 7 F. OVERTON, ,9O. C. A. OAKE5, '91. 90 W. W. LONG, IQI. Q - 91 I9 afayeffe Q QOHQQQ 1 Mandelln Q Qlub. LEADER ..... H ............. A. H. REEDER, '99. MANDOLINS. W. W. DAVI5,JR., 'S9. STANLEY HEFT, 'Q2. A. H. REEDER, ,9O. C. M. SCIPLE, ,92. W. K. DETWEILER, '92. GUITARS. 192, W. H. BOYER, ,9I. E. L. SEIP, '91. S9 Igafayette Q Qollecge Q Qornet + Band, LEADER .... 1. 1.11. BRITTON, '90 . . . 2. G. RIDGEWAY, '91 . - 3. I. C. ELDER, '89 . - - 4. 1. R. HERRING, '89 - 5. B. G. HAI-IN, 390- - - 6. NV. J. MCILVAINE, '92 7. W. W. DAVIS, '89 . . . 8. C. A. GILCHRIST, '89 - 9. W. R. WETZEL, '91 - - Io. F. OVERTON, '90 ' - ' 11. W. ALEXANDER, '89 - 12. H. S. ROBINSON, '39 - - 13, W. G. MCKINNEY, '91 . 14. J. MAURER. '90 ...- 15, J. W. HOKE, '9O- - - - 16. W. E. STOTT, '89 .... 17. J. J. PATTERSON, JR., ,QI 18. C. L. CHALFANT, '89 . . I. C. ELDER. . . First E flat Cornet - SSCOHG E flat Cornet . . Solo B flat Cornet . First B Hat Cornet . Second B Hat Cornet . . . . . . .Piccolo . . Solo Alto . . First Alto . . Second Alto . . . Baritone . . First Tenor . . Second Tenor . . Second Tenor . . B fiat Bass . . E Hat Bass . . Snare Drum, . . . . . . .Cymbals . . . . . .BassDrurn BUSINESS MANAGER-JAMES MAURER. 1 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-H. S. ROBINSON, '89, I. W. HOKE, '90, J. J. PATTERSON, JR., '91- LAFAYETTE COLLEGE C8lee,I8an1o,lVXandxolinauaDrameGriQQlubs . HARRY A. MACKEY, '90, Business Manager. ALDEN MARCH, '9O. Stage Manager. CLINTON E. WALTER, '90, Treasurer. W. W. DAVIS, '89. Q ALDEN MARCH. '9O. F. ALLEN, '9I. W. E. STOTT, '89. A. H. REEDER, '9o. F. H.. CLYMER, '91 J- W. HOKE, '90. , C. E. WALTER, '9O. E. L. SEIP, '9I. H. A. MACKEY, '90, c. ALLEN, ,9I. + I K 1 w F. Q , w 1 i 5 lr F 3 E r 1 n i I 4 vw S ill ...,- .- :5' I I v 5 v 1? 1 i 6 a x f- . I W I I pl as A , N Q A51i:2.fw T 4 ,4 A -fu. ,AJ L 5, J V, L r 'H r- r .-: -.Q J ' H v. 'x -' Ox .!..!.. ,- .m '.,. J-: . I 5 4.,.- 3.4 , W, . lk. . I 1 . - , . Q . . l'.'i .. x' .14-nnxiif ' 7 'Gb' ,.. ':,,f'. A-Hn ' K :iz 1. a HDO.l..0Hd HdV AE 31V ?' 5' 'U xf o 1 1 l F ., A-.-................ ......,...-.,..,-. , ,....- . A.-,,,, , V , ..,. - -,- , A , ,, 9 -.V:, M.. V.,.., V- 1 A-fn-f-,-1 Tw 1 4 3 2 S K IH PHOTOGRAPH av ALzx. L. PAC:-4. ' -ig 1 I ' . KI ig 1 1 EH Q12 11 5 1 li I i V5 I U 4 D E. - H. W W G. J. f 1-s ffgi -nd 4,1 . Commissary. .A7d7ll6. Esiablzshed. -Yumbar D. H. Martin, Clio, '75, E. B. Camp, Brown Bread, '76, H. R. Barrett, Campus, ,77, W. R. Leiper, Keystone, '77, W. A. Price, Utopia, 78, G. B. Troub, Good and Plenty, '30, J. W. Davie, Co-operative, '37, Mrs. W'i1son. PRIVATE TABLES- QI Mrs. Peters Flirsf' Freshman + Qlass Q Supper, 1.HELD AT LAFAYETTE - gy tlze Clegg of '90, at QGUQIGQZFTT, P5-, SUGPCE 4. 1336. COMMITTEE D. L. Glover. H. A. Mackey. G. S. Johnson. TOASTS 1 T MAGISTER EPULARUM-H. A. MACKEY. Ninety . . CC H Foot Ball . Gur Gymnast . . Our Triumphs CC Our Technicalsw . Our Classicalsn if Base Ball . U The Ladies C64 Field Sports CC ' Our Scientilicsn Our Society Man . Dur Cane Rush' U Class Politics CC Gur Prospects H Our Supper H The Facultyl' U Poker Gur Humoristsn 77 john L. Sullivan . H Eighty-Nine's Supper . TheJug' . . . . . . J. A. Salmon . . C. E. Walter . . A. A. Bates . . . H. A. Gast . . W. E. Ransom . H. R. Barrett . . ,. F. Bailey .T Alden March . J. T. Gallaher . . . A. H. Reeder . . G. S. johnson . . L. L. Beall F. P. Snodgrass . . A. L. Long . J. F. Patterson . . James Maurer . J. T. Pearson . J. K. Britton A . . F. Reber . .J. McKeen ' - . . . F. W. Armstrong H Alma Mater X '92 . .i C. K. Read Qbinnual - Soplwmove - Banquet, ---HELD AT THE-- United States Hotel, February 24, 1888. COMMITTEE J. T. Gallaher. F. P. Snodgrass. James Mclieeu. O. H. Bakeless. James Maurer. TCASTS. ToAsT NIASTER-J. W. Home. Ninetyll ....... .... H 77 The Lzzfczyetie . Class Politics . H Gur New Men . . Our Classicalsn . . H Easton Society . Athletics . . . H Our Scientihcsl' . The Ladies . . Lacrosse . . . U Our Technicals . The Faculty H Our Future . 93 F. H. .-X. Mackey . Alden March . T. Mickey Douglas Craig . F. T. Il-:eler A. H. Reeder . D. L. Glover . J. Geo. Hecht XY. E. Ransom . H. R. Barrett E. H. Swindell . XY. R. Leiper W. Culbertson Nineljs Q Banquet + Songs TUNE- Musto IN THE AIR. Men of Ninety gathered 11626, 'Round this festal board to-night, Rise and shout our glorious cheer, Making ev'ry moment bright. 'HRah, 'R3h, 'Rah, Ree, -loud and clear Class of Ninety's stirring cheer, 'Rah, 'Rah, 'Rah, Re-e -ringing yet- Class of Ninety, Lafayette. Here, to-night, we'll jolly be Joined by bonds which naught can breakg Now, from all dissension free, Let ascend the cry we make. 'Rah, 'Rah, 'Rah, Ree -hear the cry Rising upward to the sky, 'Rah, 'Rah, 'Rah, Ree -ringing yet- Class of Ninety, Lafayettef' Then once more, and let each one Shout until his voice is hoarse, Raise the cheer 'neath which we won All the vict'ries of our course. 'Rah, 'Rah, 'Rah, Ree -echoing still- Once more, boys, and with a will, 'Rah, 'Rah, 'Rah, Ree -ringing yet- Class of Ninety, Lafayette. TUN IE- TI-IEE POPE. The Freshmenlead a wretched life- Wretched life, Their days are full of toil and strife- Toil and strife, Their enemies keep them in fear, I'm glad I've passed the Freshman year. The Junior naught of pleasure knows- Pleasure knows, His Physics make him lachrymose- Lachrymose, And soon he thinks of suicide, Oh save me from aJunior's pride. Nor yet would I a Senior be- Senior be, His life, perhaps, is partly free- Partly free From the vexations, trials and fears, Which oft attend the other years. Yet I a Sophomore much prefer- Much prefer, His life is far the pleasanter- Pleasanter, His days are spent in jollity, Oh I Yes, a Sophomore I would be. 94 J. H. MASON KNOX, D. D., LL. D President of Lafayette College. P14398 + and + Prigemerl. Complete i.YigJ E'Tl6Qt of ppizeg., THE FOWLER PRIZE QSENIOR .-A 1 '- - , - ,. given from 1862 to 1881 by Rev. William C. aim? 211132RlEeggasD1l:iecZnEcont1i1ued by Harry A. Potter, Ph. B.,of'77, as tl1e FRANCIIS -1 VVINNERS AND SUBJECTS: 1862, Milton's Lvcidr: - - 1864, Chaucer's Canterbury Tales ftheoprologuej : EirstlririzifiuAi'ifIlbPD1?,3l5'. second prize, Nathaniel McFetridge. 1865, Spenser's F11er,v-O11een'.J-lines Roberts. 1866, Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress: George R. Kaercliei. 1862 iF11U- lish Translations of the Bible: John M. Pfouts and Robert H. Sinithh 1151: Charles Dickens lthe Cricket on the Hearthjz Herbert L. G. Baker. 1869 Bacdnls Essays: George E. Jones. 1870, Addison lSelections from the Spectntorii: David L. l1Valler, Jr. 1871, Burns: VVilliam B. Owen. 1872, Pope: Jzllllcs I. Good. 1873, Goldsmith : J. G. Williamson, Jr. Honorable Mention, Stephen G. Barnes a11d William C. Anderson. 1874, XfVashington Irving 1Sl-:etch Bookl : Joh11 R. Williams. 1875, Longfellow :James W. Walk. 1876, Tennyson :J. 5. F1ee1n:111. 1877, Bryant: J. W. Bright. 1875, Scott: C. P. G. Scott. 1879, XX'00d5w0rthg Reed Caughey. ISSO, Poe: J. P. McCurdy. 1881, Cowper: E. M. I-Iav1naker. 1882, Byron : M. J. Bliem. 1883, SamuelJohnson : Arthur R. Taylor. lb-SILJHIIICS Russell Lowell: J. M. Maurer. 1885, XVhittier: H. F. Marx. 1886, George Eliot: G. S. Horn. - 1887, Benjamin Franklin: J. E. Robbins. 15515, Wallace McCamant. THE ASTRONOMICAL PRIZE CSENIORJ.-530 awarded for proficiency in the Astronomical studies of the Senior year. 1868, William H. Filson. 1:69, Nu award. 1870, R. NV. D. Bryan. 1871, James C. Crawford. 1872, Jcliicrsun Sny- der. 1873, T. C. Galbreath. 1874, Charles J. Nourse and Sarnuel I.. Siiver. 1875, AlbertA. Richards. Honorable Mention, H. S. Carey. 1876, C N.A11drews. 1877, VV. B. Reigner. 1878, Noaward. 1879, No award. 1880, J. T. Morrison. 1881, NV. N. Ruby. 1882, J. XV. Nute. 1883, Edgar M. Gree11. 1584, no award. 1885, O. A. Rickerf 1886, G. D. Gable. 1887,J. E. Robbins. 1888, T. C. Marshall. THE REED PRIZE IN CHRISTIAN ETHICS LSENIORJ.-This prize of fifty dollars is offered by the Rev. VVilliam B. Reed, ofthe Class of l5j'2, of Helena, Montana, to that member of the Senior Class who passes the bcst exaxriiriation 111 Christian Ethics, and presents an essay on some topic relating thereto. 15255, T. C. Marshall. O. D. McConnell QHonorable Mentionj. HARVEY PRIZE CJUNIORJ ofS2o for proficiency i11 English studies: 1872, S. G. Barnes. 1873,J. R. VVilliams. 1874, H. H. Jackson. 1875, lk. L. Stull. 1S76,J. L. Patterson. 1877, C. P. G. Scott. 1878, W. I, Steans. 1878, 1- M- UH' tell. 1880, E. L. Scott. 1881, M. J. Lambert. 1882, S. XVIIIILUIISUII. Not awarded since 1882. , EARLY ENGLISH TEXT SOCIETY PRIZEIUUXIURY. CUHSESWILZ 'ff li Set of their publications, offered by the Lo11do11 Society or that ngirne :or the lfest examination in English before Chaucer: 15721 BSUWUU1 5- 'J' Bffflw' 311' Caedmon: John R. Xvilliams. 1874, .-Xllred's Meters: IL! l'i'u,lLlLl5-1? ia..- Anglo Saxon Chronicle: XV. C. Stull. 1576, Beowtilf: ILL: exaribig. 1:76. .1- '- Laedmon : C. P. G. Scott. 1878, Beowult . B. L5 star. 119: ?,'l 'Q' I 3. Cattell. 1880 Anglo Saxon Laws: E. L. Scott. 1:81, Be-mu I - - - .- B11-ern. . 2 o if -' 1--Q -. , .-.,- - 1 1, '- f , 1882, Anglo Saxon Laws: E. M. Green. 1883. ,.-Xelli-rxt s -?i.f1n 1--if-Ili 1334, Caedron : John T. Green. 1885, 3-'XQUVIC D QKFSSIF 7'g1SCmmff,,i ,'lfl,.' Anglo Saxon Chronicle: J. G. Roe. 1887, Beo-.1.u1t. . . - - - -- H Paulinus: F. J. Miller. 95 1 3 1 l 1 1 fi if -l 1 tl 5, fl ll 3! i Il I I . 1 ' 1 ls li ll I 1 ,. fl ll i l Wi 1,1 ll 'T ,I eg 1. l l lil ll 1 l ll 1 f SHAKESPERE SOCIETY'S PRIZE CJUNIORJ,conSiSring f THE Nlgvibl' tions offered by the London Society of that name for the ses? t ftheir pu 1Ca 1 iiaiiiination in Shakespeare. 1876, J. L. Pattersgu-S g37Ze.C-IES?-1?-CO1gt. 1878, v , Sf , .VM F har. 1880, W. 6 P 1 . Light, gobjer Grianit? 11783, Waircili Gilmore. 1884, H. M. Berkley. 1885, FFR. Drake. i 1886, J. H. Rohrbach. 1887, Wallace McCam.ant. 1888, A. F. 'Wagner' THE MATHEMATICAL PRIZE UUUNIORD.-51320 to a member of the Junior Class for proficiency in Mathematics. 1868, Walter Q. Scott. 1869, Joseph J. Hardy. 1870, A. Schwartz. 1871, James I- Good. 1872, Nathaniel Taylor. 1873 Scientific Department, Samuel M. Riley, Classical Department, Samuel L, Sliver. 1874, Scientific Department, Arthur M. McComb , Classical Department, Henry S. Carey. 1875, Scientific Department, John T. Fuller, .Classical Depart- ment, 'William C. Stull. 1876, Scientific Department, WV. B. Rlegnerg Classical Department VV. J. Alexander. 1877, Scientific Department, J. M. Sherrerd, Classical Department, C. Heebner. 1878, Technical Department, H. T. Yegawa 5. Scientific Department, VV. L. Parsons. 1879, Technical Department, VV. V. Oly- phant, Classical Department, J. M. Cattell. I88O, Classical, Frank A. March, Jr. 1881, Technical Department, J. W. Nute, Classical Department, M. J. Lam- bert. 1882, Technical Department, G. G. E. Datesman, Classical Department, E. M. Green. 1883, Technical Department, Carlos Telles, Classical Department, YVilliam Happaugh. I884, Technical. Department, Thomas Seal , Classical Department, J. T. Green. 1885, Technical Department, J. H. Tudor, Classical Department, G. D. Gable. 1886, Technical Department, H. L. Wagoner, Classi- cal Department, J. E. Robbins. 1887, Technical Department, W. D. Tyler, Clgs- sical Department, J. K. Singer. 1888, Technical Department, F. O. Ayer, Clas- sical Department, T. M Stalford. THE EIGHTY-THREE PRIZE CSOPHOMORED.-A prize of fifteen dol- lars, for the Sophomore Class, in the study of words CTrenchJ, was founded in 1883 by the Class of 1883. 1884, W. I-I. Carey. 1885,J. H. Rohrbach. 1886, Wallace McCamant. 1887, T. M. Stalford. 1888, I. Gayman. DOUGLASS PRIZES CDEFUNCTJ, 1873, Freshman Class-W. C. Stull, 3100, A. Heebner and J. T. Floyd, 850, J. M. McCahan and .O. H. Melcher, 825. 1874, Sophomore Class-W. C. Stull. 3100, JQM. McCahan-, A. Heebner and 0. H. Melcher, 350. Freshman Class-H. McCullum, 3100, F. N. Turner and E, W. Long, 350, J. T. Skeen and E. F. Mordough, 825. THE COLEMAN PRIZES CFRESHMANJ --An endownment for prizes in Biblical Instruction in the Freshman Class was made in 1880, by Rev. Lyman Coleman, D. D., Professor of Latin and of Biblical and Physical Geography, which yields an annual income of sixty dollars. 1881, Senior Class, T. B. Boughton, Junior Class, A. D. Light, Sophomore Class, H. H. Pounds,,Fresh- men Class, A. A. -Bird, K. Y. Kwang, S. L. Richards. 1882, Div. A,J. T. Green, ISt, H. M. Berkly, 2d.- Div. B, J. B. Shaw, 1st, H. F. Marx, 2d.q 1883, Div. A, Kent M. Bull, William H. Carey. Div. B, George S. Horn, William B. Kennedy. Div. C, Joseph H. Tudor, Kensey. J. Stewart. 1884, Div. A, W. S. Finney, C. D. Grover. Div. B, J. G. Roe, J. H. Rohrbach. 1885, Div. A, C. W. Blue, J. J. H. Hamilton. Div. B, E. Jadwin, H. W. Marsh. Div. C, P. W. G. Raker, W. D. Tyler. 1886, Div. A, B. M. Gemmill. Div. B, F. J. Miller. Div. C, A. H. Welles. 1887, D1v.A, E. M. Colvin. Div. B, G. S. Johnson. Div. C, T. W. Pearson. 1888, Div. A, Luther Davis. Div. B, J. C. Hinckson. Div. C, A. J. Weisley. I 96 1874- unior Q Ciralor + Page Q Men, Ist Prize. N. H. Larzelere QFrankj 5 2d, W. G. Shipman qwashq . Sd 1875--Ist, 1876-Ist, 1877-Ist, 1878-Ist, 1879- Ist, 1880-Ist, 1881-Ist, 1882 Ist, W. E. Thomas QWash.J Clearfield Park QFrank.jg 2d, A. C. Logan fFrank.7g 3d, W. A. May QWash.j if J. W. Bright QFrank.Dg 2d, J. W. Gilland QFrauk.Dg 3d, F. H. Moore CFrankj. G. W. Sandt QFrankDg 261, R. C. Stewart QWash.J5 3d, C. Heebner fFrank.j H. S. Cavanaugh QFrank.jg 2d, XV. J. Jones fWash.Jg 3d, E. C. Armstrong QFrank.J W. W. Smith CWash.j 3 2d, M. S. Bailey CWash.J g 3d, R. W. Beers QFrank.J C. B. Stover QFrank.j 5 2d, I. R. Davies QWash.D 5 3d, H. C. Birchby CFrank.j A. C. LaBarre fFrank.j 5 2d, Orrin Serfass QFraukJg 3d, E S. Her- bert CWash.D G. S. Herring QFrank.jg 2d, C. A. XValker QWash.Dg 3d, H. Il. Pounds CFrank.J 1883-Ist, George McCurdy QFrank.l g zd, A. B Camp QWaSh-J 2 311. Elllfllfff- son Collins QFrank.j 1884-Ist, J. B. Shaw CFrank.Dg 2d, A. W. McCallum CFrankl g 3cl, G. W. W. Porter QVVash.j 1885-Ist, C. E. Woods QFrank.j5 2d, XV. H. Carey CWHSII-D 1 Sd. C- D- Ffh' QFrank.J 1886-Ist G. D. Grover fFrankjg 2d, F. S. Becker fFraul-:Jg 3d, W. Chubb QFrank.Q 1887-Ist, Wallace McCa1nant QYVash.jg 2d. B. H. Giles qWash.l 2 311. U- U- McConnell QW'ash.j 1888-Ist, C. H. Grube UVash.l 3 zd, W. E. YanLoon .Frankli sd. J- R- HH' ring QFrank.j SUBIM.-XRY. ' Jsi. 34- -gd' Frank. Hall . . . . I2 6 1? NVash. Hall. . - 3 Q T 97 FSO . QIASS + Day A Cfifficws. iTi1 MASTER OF cEREMoNIES . - - - -P?-TN- HARRY SALUTATORIAN . .... - ' - - DUMONT POET...'.-- ...H.W.MARSH CLASS ORATOR. . - -A- W- MCCURDY u D .... ALLEN HISToRIAN ........ - -W- A- PRICE PROPIIET . .......... ---- I E. B. CAMP PRESENTATION oRAToR. . . - - W- M- YEOMANS VALEDICTORIAN ........... . . C. L. CHALFANT CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES. A STAGE, , . .................... I. M. CHAMBERS . ..., . . AE. C. INVITATION . . ..... . .G. L. EILENBERG , . oRAToRS EOR FINAL J. o. coNTEST. l-FRANK. HALLT I 5. GEO. REQHT. A F- OVERTON. H. A. MACKEY.. Q. E. WALTER. 'lWASH. HALLT O. H. BAKELESS. , ' E. M. COLVIN. T. R. FRETZ. J. A. SALMON. i PRIZES CONFERRED LAST COMMENCEMENT. The F. A. March Philological Prize-Wallace McCamant. - The Early English Text Society's Prize-F. J. Miller. The New Shakespeare's Society Prize--A. F. Wagner. The Astronomical Prize-T. C. Marshall. ' 1 The Reed Prize in Christian Ethics-T. C. Marshal, O. D. McConnell, QHon- orable Mentionj. The Mathematical Prizes--T. M. Stalforcl, CClassicalj. F. O. Ayer, CTech- nicalj . The Junior Orator Prizes-C. H. Grube, ISlIj W. E. VanLoon, Qdg J. R. Herring, 3d. The Lyman Coleman Biblical Prizes--Division A, L. Davis, Division B,J C. Hinckson 5 Division C, A. J. Weixsley.. ' '83 Prize--I. Gayman. 98 . Y NT SH DY EN CE MP ltNS -NT ERS DER ERG N. ER. IN. JN. Hon- Fech- 1. R B,1 lduildirigs + of Q lgafglygfgo NAME. Old East Cnow Southuj College . , West College ............ Astronomical Observatory ..... Jenks Hall or Laboratory . BlairHall. . . . . . . Newkirk Hall ...... Powell Hall . . Martien Hall . . . Eastonian Hall . . McKeen Hall . . Pardee Hall . . Chapel . . . East Hall . . Conservatory . . . ....... - . . , , , Gymnasium. . . . .- ......... ... Pardee Hall destroyed by fire June 4th, 1879. Pardee Hall rededicated Nov. 30, 1880. READING ROOM. DR. F. A. MARCH ..........' ....... PROF. A. A. BLOOMBERGH . ...... . H. WILMER MARSH, '89. The EASTONIAN HALL is fitted up as a Reading Roo ASSISTANTS. m Dale of Eraclion. - . . . . . . 1833 - . . 1858 . . 1865 . 1860 . 1566 1565 1865 1565 . . 1569 . 1871 . 1872 . 1572 . 1574 1577 . 1554 . .LIBRARIAN . . . . .CURATUR XV. R. LIEIPER, 'g,1. and is supplied with the best newspapers and periodicals of America, England, France,:111dllernlzuxy. tre also placed III this room It IS l-.ept open to all members of College daily CSunda5 s exceptedj for consultation during study hours, morning, z1f1er11-1o11,:111tl Dictionaries, cyclopaedias, and other works of reference belonging lu the Library 2 . .Q . . Y I A y N . . , O R U evening, and for general reading o'ut of study hours. It Cfillplcs the first rloor of the east wing ofSouth College, and the second story in galleries, rnaking 1. spaci-111-., light, and airy hall. It is adorned with literary treasures and portraits ul' hun- ored benefactors and oflicers of the College. Among these collections is Lt papy- rus scroll, five feet long, from a mummy at Thcbcs, wit h a hieratic imcrlpzi-.111 pronounced by Seyffarth the finest he has seen, presented by the lute Hon. ,I-,lan XV. Garrett, of Baltimore, of the Class of '37, There is also a full-length portrait of Lafayette, painte d by Hcltlcjl at :Eze lflziv teau La Grange, from Ary ShefTer's famous painting, and presented bg: Ur. llztff. XV. Evans, of Paris. THE XVARD LI BRA R Y. The XV.-XRD LIBRARY, on the second floor of Pardee H ali, west 1-.'ing,zs -,-pt-11 NVednesday and Saturday afternoons, from 2 to 4 o'-zluck. li- LIBRARIAN. DR. FRANCIS A. MARCH. 99 3 i 1 i i ' i ! I 2 I I i i i 1 1 Theta + Delta Q Qhi. i A1 iii Q51 Glyafften. Egtabligflged 1866- f1?.6'9SDlf'9l0liS0l29Gi 13393 5 f . 1 1 Resicientsa S'ReFHheRs. 1 3 11 fif F. W. STEWART, 169. DAVID MIXSELL, '71 Hi H. D. MICHLER, M. D., '76. 115 Y, -' ff Flelaive IXXQFFIISQRS. C IVQ1 1mw. JAMES G. WOODS. R Hr? 1890. T. R. FRETZ. . C. K. READ, ii 1891. R. C. BRYANT. I W. L. SANDERSON. . 'Q A. E. KEIGWIN. A. J. WEISLEY. 1 .1 V 1892. 5 W. DUMONT. E. A. LOUX. Qi F35 'M ii Sf 4. i it ii. 1- W. A. JONES, JR. H. D. OLIVER. :L i C. H. ' I fffSince printing the Fraternity Statistics, this Charge Of the Theta Delta 1 'f i Chi has been re-established at Lafayette. if 153 . 19 11 -11 S11 '-lla afaye QQQOQQQ O 1' u. 1 as Q15 5 OFFICERS. Q A V ' L1 SOKUMA YAMADA ........... . . . KING. ,gf C. L. CHALFANT .......... . .KNIC-HT. 51 F. W. ARMSTRONG ........... . . . BISHOP. . W MEMBERS. F. W. Armstrong. D A W, 0, Johnsgn, 1. C. L. Chalfant. E, M, Mins, 7 Luther Davis. Sokuma Yamada. 5 1 F. B. Holmes. A I IOO 1 ' 1 QOIIQQQ + Pcaliffiqal Q Qlubg, 39-it Eamisen and Iflemsen Cllula. OFFICERS. PRESIDENT ---.- . . . .... H. W. AI.-XRSH, '39 ,U VICE PRESIDENT. . . . , ,W M, YE,-,,,,,NS, .89 SECRETARY .... . .H. R. B.aRRF'IVI',' 90 TREASURER. .......... H. S. ROBINSON, '89 90 MARSHAL. ............ L. S. XVELLS,' I EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. H. W. MARSH, '89. W. M. YEGMANS, '89, ALDEN MARCH, ,QO. J. H. M. KNOX, JR., 'Q2. Number of Members. ........... 150 Cleveland and Yllhunmam Glub. OFFICERS. PRESIDENT. ........... J. R. HERRINO, '89 VICE PRESIDENT . . . . . G. S. JOIE-Ixsox, ,Q-O SECRETARY .... . . . E. R. COCIIR.-xx, '89 TREASURER. . . . . .F. A. IK1iI.liR,,9O MARSHAL ............ J. T. GALLAIIIEII, !QO EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Delta I J. G1-30, BECHT, '90, DOUGLASS CRAIG, '90 I. F. SMITH, '9I. F- J- PATTERSON, '91 W. L. LONG, '91- Number of Members ........... 50 1i-ii ' Rnehibiuien Club- Q OFFICERS. ' PRESIDENT. ........... C. H. GIaI.'IaIa, VICE PRESIDENT . . . . G. B. 'I'ROL'1f, 159 SECRETARY . n , . C. G. 'I?.I.I.IS, L90 TREASURER ..... . . E. C. XOINO, Q2 MARSHAL ...... . . W. II. JACK, '92 Number of Members. ..... 23 IOI .IUIXIGR STATISTICS. - as A - III kj rl . 14 8 vi 2 E 53 5 ui 115 M C 9 2 H 'A S .,3 2 O o 4: 1- gp ..: ,Q M Z ag 4 4 4 A4 l 1-4 ,J O 1-4 z 111 D 1-I ..1 - lg D4 '- ..: 3 O O BJ 54 M pt ff' 'C O Q' D4 Q pq O O rs -it , I -L: Armstrong 19 147 Law. Rep. Pres. Criticising. . Bible Skinner, BEUICY - - 20 168 Law. Dem EDIS. Taking in Sass1ety. joys of Life. CZolaj. Thumps, Bakeless - 29 142 Teaching. Pro. Meth. Giving moral lessons. Quick of the Dead. Mother. Barrett . . I9 160 Law. Rep. Pres. Telling anecdotes. Nicholas Nickleby. Harry. Beall - - - 22 138 C. E. Rep. Pres. Hunting a room. Browning. Laurie, Beatty - - 2.3 140 Law. Rep. Pres.. Smiling. Oliver Twist. Smiley. BCFIW - - - 222 140 Teaching. Dem Pres. Booming Democracy. German Fables. Germany, Britton . . 22 148 C. E. Rep. Ref. Slugging. Jack the Ripper. Keasy. CH1'l'Ij1ChaG1 23 144 Ministry. Rep. Pres. Swearing. Monksand Monkeries. 9. Monk. COIYIH - . 185 132 Law. Rep. Pres. Flunking. ' Innocents Abroad. Jean. Craig- - . 215 170 Law. Dem Pres. Bullying Freshmen. The Duchess. Ice-wagon. Cl11beFtS0l1 2I 132 Law. Rep. Epis. Going on vacations. Cat-alogues. Fred. fcis Deyvey . . 2I 165 Medicine. Rep. Cong. Acting. Sesame and Lillies. Sister Fran Dfflley - - 22 145 Undecided Rep. Luth. Taking walks. Physic Notes. Deiley. Ditton . . 22 140 Contractor. Dem. Cath. Tramping to N. J. Ivanhoe. Johnnie. Ellis . . . 2352 141 Ministry. Pro. Pres. Getting drunk. . John Ward, Preacher. Mike. Fretz . 21 165 Ministry., Pro. Pres. Having hair cut. History of Bucks Co. Tommy. Gallaher . 2I 145 Medicine. Dem Epis. Sta11ding before the glass. Vanity Fair. Pretty. Garr. . . 20 143 Undecided Dem Luth. Looking wise. Tom jones. None. Gayman . 24 150 Teaching. Pro. Bapt. Loahng. Police Gazette. Ike. Geil . . . 23 165 Minister. Pro. Bapt. Lecturing on the west. The Dear Slayer. . Guile. Glover . . 2I 165 Law. Rep. Pres. Pulling wires. Truth Seekers, Dave. Hahn. . . '24 152 Law. Rep. Meth Going to Bethlehem. Midnight Wedding. Herr. Hartzell . 2I 125 Law. Rep. Epis. Talking about Cornell. Camille. B. G. Hertzog . 20 140 Undecided Rep. Pres. With Deiley. Oedipus. Midget. Hoke. . . 22 145 Law. Pro. Ref. Out with Maurer. Jekyll and Hyde. Joke. Hurspool . 20 125 Law. Dem Meth Acting crazy. Asylum Statistics. Spools. Ikeler, F. A. 20 138 Law. Dem Pres. Swearing at T. T's Works. lFair. A. Ikeler, F. T. 18 145 Law. Dem Pres. Cussin' A. fideas.iHawthorne's Vanity'l T. Johnson . 2I 137 Business. Dem Pres. Advancing cosmopolitan Ben Hur. 1 Handsom'e. Kennedy . IQ 145 Business. Rep. Pres. Visiting Delaware bridge. Le Terre. Snooks. Le Fevre . 2I 150 C. E. Dem Pres. Helping Beall find a room. 1Scz1rlet Letter. Dug. JUNIOR STATISTICS--CoNT1NUE:D. lq NI 96519. WE? are :rn rn 597' .EWU QA4. P1 5.5300 C1'C1'Ci' :OS X V4 .1213-1: CANIUI QJIO 03919. wwf' :cv 2.2.2 ss' 253 Ulm Q-1'4 ' ' ' 'W' V 'P ' Y ' 1 ' 'deas. FlaWfhOl'HC'5 VEUTTVY 29- 1' , F. . Cussin A. ll l I . F. Advancing cosmopolitan Ben Hur. 30- gangiome ' Re . Pres F. 31. Visiting Delaware bridge. Le Terre. 3f- U00 ' Dean Pres: F. 32, Helping Beall find a room. Scarlet Letter. 32. Dug. Q U3 IJ F' ID fl 0 4 '1 0 N F4 101 ,I 1r- 10 P4 :UI FO OJ P O Pl JUDUCHQSTATYSTICS- 'CONT INUED. TN U 4 'S R 1 4 E . E - 2 E W ' U7 . . . 115 ki E E 'EI 2 Q 1-V H A S Z 2 o O E E 5 9 Q .fu 'JJ D: 9 '- 45 -c Q 1.11 Q .1 1-I gg -1 .EI Q' et -' Z m :- U O W N D4 za- 4 ' 3 1- M O se I-1 4 4 n A N wg - Q- In 33, Leipor , , , 25 5-11 160 33. Law. Rep. Un.Pr W. 33 Orating. jo's Boys. 33. Bill. 34. Loose. . . . IQ 5-4 125 34. Banker. Rep. Pres. No. 34 Boasting Jewish blood. I-Iagerst'n Globe. 34. Levi. 35. McKeen . . 20M 5-824 I46M 35. M. E. 12 J. R.1MjPr1Zj Q51 35 Talking Robert Elsmere. 35. VVindy. 36. Mc Reynolds 21 5-11 143 36. C. E. Dem. Pres. F. 36 ii never read any- 36. Mac. 37. Mackey . . . 21 5-II 161 37. Journalism. Rep. Bapt. F. 37 thing. 37. King. 38. IVl:n'ch . . . I9 6-2 l7O 38. Medicine. Rep. Pres. F. 138 Scribbling. Middlemarch. 38. March. 39 Maturer . . . 21 5-6M 145 39. Business. Rep. Meth. No 39 Out with Hoke. Helen's Babies. 39. jimmieflius 49. Mickey . . . 22 5-751 135 4o. Law. Rep. Pres. W. 40 Communingwith Dunlap. Shakespeare. 40. Quintus Tul- .11. Miller. . . . 2l 5-6 130 41. C. E. Rep. Pres. No 4I Courting Dutch girls. Bunyon. 41. Dutchy. 12 Mnllineatnx . 119 5-654 IYS 42. C. E. Rep. Meth. No 42 Talk of South Easton. Rob Roy. 42. Mully. 43. Nicks .. . . '21 5--io 142 43. l.:1w. Dem. GrRef No 43 Doing nix. Nix. 43. General. .1.1 tlvertmt . . 121 5 6 135 .1.1. Medicine. Rep. lC0llg. F, 44 Training for mile walk. Mill on Floss. 44. Frank. 45. l'Zllil'l'Stlll . . ,211 5 9 179 115. C. li. Dem. Pres. F. 145 Playing foot-ball. Roughing It. 45. Kelly. .141 l'l'ill'?-tlll. . . 23 5 7 1123 16. Ministry. Pro. 1Pres. VV. 46 Sucking Profs. Deadwood Dick. 4.6. Piedv. .17 Rt-:id .. 129 5 9 1163 l.17. Law. Pro. llvllllll. XV. W47 BClllgl,Olll17OllS. Dictionary. 47, IJic1io11g1rv, .15 Rt-tier , , '11 5.11 :ISS 1.1S. l.:tw. Rep. G1'RefXV. 148 Vkforking up muscle. At Bay 48, j1111,I,, 11-3110 .19 Reeder . . . 11,1 5 IIH .im 1.19. M. li. Rep. Chris. No 49 Telling' of Europe. Social Vicissitudes. 49. Andrew Ho- 51v Roliliins. , :mi-, 5 7 1125 Stl tf. l-1. Rep. .l'pis. XV. 59 Cutting. Oliver Twist. 50. Schnnble, Sl Sllllllllll . . ro 5 9 llfkl Sl l.:1w. Rep. il,l'L'S. VV. Sl l,lIlj'lll1,: whie-st. As in :1 looking glass. 51. Fish. 5.2 S1i91l1g1'atsr-. . 21 5 7 1135 52 l.:1w. Rep. iI'res. VV. S2 'lxl'IlSlllj.I llunlzip. l'eck's Bud Boy. 52, lfph, 55. H1n1v1-1- , , , 1:4 5 in 1152 53 llttilefltlecl. llein. tl-Ipis. l-'. S3 Xvllhlllllg. So:1pAds. ' 43, SI'-ncpy. 5.1, 5111111-1'x'ille . :rn 11 .1 1711 5.1 l':ll1.:llll't'l'. Rep. l'l'l'!-1. XV. 5.1 flill with the tonglis. ls 1n:1r1'i:1ge:1 failure ? Bond. 55 S11-w:t1't , . 11, 5 9 1.1-1 55 t'. lf. Rep. l.11tl1. XY. 55 llelping No. 42. The 'lil'ZlVL'lltfl', 155, 'l'g11Ty, 311- SXN'llllll'll . . :1 1 1-H. lfl' 511. M1-1el1:1111. Rep. Pres. lNo. 59 Sllllflilllg Miss ll-1. The Mztnlv Art. 56. Swindy. Aj' 'lv-lN'l l - 3.1 .H ll IS ST l.1ll!'. Rep. ,l'1es. WV. SQ' l li1'li111,g. lX'i1-wg Afiiot. 57. Buck, 551 xiii'-11llt'J . .11 5 19 1.1: 155 Ni. li. Rep. .t'.ttI1. No. 5H. filfllillgUflq1llJhCllC'L'S. lS1HiIll5ll lfuliies. Xjlifikglg. ft-1 XY.llll'l . . H' . Z . ll- . sw Ministry. Illem. l.111I1. I-' 59 Hn llnsl1lcillSt. His tl11'l's Letters. 59. t'li111, 'wi XN'ellv- . . -'J 1 '. :jo iw' I..tw, 'Rep lipis. ,Nn, 119 At Ytlisjiities. S:1i11t's Rest. 11111, P1111 1-1. XX'1l--111 .wt 5 -1 151- '11 l'llllK'k'ltll'tl. Rep. l'1es ll-'. fill Keeping quiet. f.HIllllll'lL' Angler. 161. l'. S ti. Y--111111, li. t'. 11.1 5 ft thi i 2 51111151132 lllll. Mellt. l-'. tv: llrinkiug. l'rnl1iliition Trzicts. loz. Vtfliiskey R YH111111.XX' tl :n 5 Q 432 K ll-11191. Rep l'1e- WY. 1-3 Reuditig llilile. l-Inns. 11, Y1,1111g1f . ' 'l'l11' lvizmlt v-pi :tltv fur ll'-elf ,iq J-91 Z . S 1 E . 2 f i F E 6 E WF THE IQOQPQ-Dix? . II. rg? - C , W PUBLISHED BI-WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS OF LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. 2? I A T j'R HERRING '89, ' ' EDITOMN-CHIEF. I' T. S' MARCH, ,89, - ASST. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. I G BECHT ,go - , - - - BUSINESS MANAGER, ASSOCIATE EDITORS! f B. M. GEMMILL, ,89 , - . - - H. S. ROBINSON, '89, W ALDEN MARCH, '9o. A. C. PALMER, '91. - H. A. MACKEY, ,90- - - P. E. SNODGRASS, fgo. C. ALLEN, '91. ' we MSLSINSQ. PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIORS. ALDEN MARCH, J. GEO. BECHT, .D.L.'GLOVER, - - - - - EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSISTANT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - - - - BUSINESS MANAGER LITERARY COMMITTEE : W. G. YOUNG, Q. T. MICKEY.T F. OVERTON BUSINESS COMMITTEE: E. T. IKELER. R. T. STEWART. ARTISTIC COMMITTEE. JAMES MCKEEN. JOHN T. GALLAHER. M. E. VASQUEZ. 104 The + Qu11io1'+ Hep, . - Iustituted by the Class of '90 Ww Wm YWLQ, 4 lvlarca 51791, 1339, CITY ASSEMBLY ROOMS. PATH O N ESS ES I ff SW. fkjoclaafzfbofwgfk, dqzwnkl Wffwfafaz, W. ff. Qwnafhong, 77709. 777091. Wfwf Qfamanl df: zu-44: Bavlcl 77?aCzf2. 5 cf' ffwwzk faiifnlil 7W'Ls2f. f7f5Z'1,1:flQA,l Wfwf. 157. .QBEKZU-Lfff COMMITTEE. ANDREHT H, REEDER, Chairmall. JAMES MCKEEN, JOHN T- G-Ui--U '3'L FRANK A. IKELER, RALPH T. S'1'L:u'.xR'1', FRANK W. .-N.1u1s'1'w,:s JAMES ED. KENNEDY, FRANK BAILEY. S S EE 88888888888 EDGAR LLEWELLYN SCHNABLE, '90, JUNE 2311, 1888. 8 RESOLUTIONS. WHEREAS, Death has for the first time entered our ranks, suddenly removing from our midst a loved and honored classmate g from his home a noble and affec- tionate son 5 therefore be it- Resolveol, That in the death of Edgar Llewellyn Schnable, the Class of '90, Lafayette College, loses an earnest student, a generous friend, a genial companion, and a talented, promising classmate. A Resolved, That We as a class extend our deepest sym- pathy to the bereaved family and friends, commending them to Him who alone can console the aH?licted. Resolved, That a committee of the class be appointed to attend the funeral, bearing a suitable tribute of our respect. Resolved, That a draft of these resolutions be sent to the family, and that they be published in the Easton papers and in the Lafayelle. J. GEO. BECHT, Q. T. MICKEY, O. H. BAKELESS, E. H. SWINDELL, ALDEN MARCH, Committee. -W trips! '.-A...X O WHEN dem EY N -Q .Q Haro ww 'N QQ Fi H7 , ABLE QPERA HOUSE f LUEQQLA g b AJ kE9i 'x - ',-.ll Qalqulug 1 Qelghralion. DRAMATIS PERSONE. Calculus, aTyrant ........ . ..-- - - - - . O. H. BAKELE55 . F. W. DEWEY I- GEO- BECHT Dick ...... . . . Representatives of ,90- . . Q. T. MICKEY . W. R. LEIPER Xentines, a W'izard . . ....... . - Tom......... Harry ..... . . . ' Eblis, King of Pandemonium .... . ..... . . H. A. MAQKEY Zomidines, a Soothsayer ........ - - - T- W- PEARSON Nefasto, ajester . Messengers from ' ' C' E' WALTER Diatres .... . . Pandemonium. . . F. OVERTON f - . E. M. CoLv1N f - - L- L. BEALL Five Princes . . - i - ' W' G- YOUNG I . . P. S. W1LsoN I L ...... C. K. READ Students and Devils. ACT I-Wizard's Abode ACT II-Pandemonium. PRELUDE-An Easton Street Corner. SYNOPSIS. PRELUDE. W ACT I-WIZARD'S ABODE. . Representatives of '90- My aid I give you. Diatres and Nefasto- It's a great, .great deal hotter down there. Calculus- Would that thou couldst give me rest. The Class of 'go- Behold him conquered! Come, let us kill him ! THE TRIAL. H I sentence thee to be burned to death upon the funeral pyre. 'Rahl 'Rah ! 'Rah l 'Ree I La-fay-ette Nine-ty. ACT II-PANDEMONIUM. Behold your Ruler! What doth the prophet say? And shall we feast ? A letter. Lo! another soul doth comef' The Pandemonium Council. The witnesses. The voice of prophecy. The verdict. THE DEMON POLLS. Ye guards, perform your work. THE CREMATION. ' Ninety, now thy work is done, For his course is run 5 But he'll tackle Ninety-one. -Amen. IO6 ,WS ' Qdlculus f Play. Every Class is inliuenced each year by the laudable ambi- tion to surpass preceding classes in the splendor of their Cal- culus Cremations. The Class of 'go struck upon 3 entirelxr new plan, which in the opinion of all made their celebration unparalleled in the history of the college. It was to produce an original play written by one of five members. This thev did, and that they met with remarkable success is shown the following extract clipped from the Easton E.t1prcss. Sev- eral members of the class, in evening dress, oiiiciated as ushers and distributed tasteful mementoes of the occasion, printed in the class colors, dark blue and orange. From ihe Easton Express .' I To the average Sophomore, the most interesting event of commencement Week is his Calculus celebration, and to make this a success he devotes to it all the time and energy he can command. The Class of '90 did not fall behind their predecessors in this respect, and the exhibition, which they pre- sented to their friends at the Opera House, Saturday evening, june 2511, fully justifies that celebration is unparalleled. A large and enthusiastic audience greeted the performance, testifying their appreciation in frequent applause. Long before the rising of the curtain, the audience began to assemble, and when the performance commenced, the house was crowded from pit to dome. The class of 'go is the first one to attempt the rendition of a play upon the stage, and not a little interest was evinced as to its success. To say that the audience was astonished and pleased would he stating it mildly. At the close of the pe freely express his gratification and pleasure, and who did not wish to con- gratulate the actors on the excellent interpretation of their parts. All dad rformance, there was no one who did not well, and in the success which they secured, noble labor Omamed lb -mia reward. . - A r . 1, 1. . An amusing prelude prepared the minds of the audience tor the p.a3.. . . . U.. 1, number of students are Gathered upon the streets discussing illi: res its it D - . . ' - 'Z ,I 'A' '-'Mil 'Zl'I1 their examinatlons, an Easton belle belllg been at ther ui U1 3 5 I I I , Q Q q EI,-if ivy rf- them. They grow loud in their denunciation: of Calcn u..i.n1 L J L t: IO7 i --eaefw F 'I d th of their number as representatives to the Wizard Xefzlivzes to seek sen ree , aid against their oppressing tyrant, when the unexpected arrival of a burly policeman causes them to scatter in all directions. The impersonation of d the belle, by E. E Colvin, was most natural and eceiving. The first scene of the play disclosed Xeulz'1zes in his abode, the arrival of the delegation Seekino his aid, the Wizard's ruse to make Calculus appear befefe him and the jollliiication of Nqfaslo and his friends upon the depar- ture of their master. The devil's dance during this scene was Weird and startling. NQ'asl0's song, Itls a great, great deal hotter down there, was vociferously applauded, and Mr. Walter was compelled to respond to numer- ous encores. . In the meantime Calculus has received the mysterious letters, is deeply troubled as to their import, seeks Xeuliues to interpret them, has minis- n and While under its influence is bound in tered to him a sleeping potio . chains. The class rush on the stage to kill him, but are frustrated in their attempt by Xeuliues, who Wishes a fair trial to be given the accused. The accusations are then made, Calculus can answer nothing, the cur- tain falls upon the entrapped tyrant, swearing revenge upon his conquerors, The attention of the audience is now directed to the dark and cavernous regions of Pandemonium. King Eblis seated on a throne is greeted by his subjects with a song of All Hail our King. Messengers in search of souls bear in that of Calculus. The Pandemonium Council convenes 5 the voice of the prophet Zomidines is heard g boil him nine months, is the verdict 5 the demons cast their polls and amid the shrieks of the attendants the ter- rified soul of Calculus is cast into the burning caldron, While the happy victors, who have accomplished their purpose, dance around in demoniacal glee. A triumphant class cheer ends the play. At the close of the perfor- mance, the students before the 'curtain testified their appreciation of the efforts of the Sophomores in a prolonged and deafening college cheer. The audience dispersed Well pleased, it being the universal sentiment, that the affair was a grand success. To make mention of a single one of the performers would be unjust to the others. Mr. Drake deserves many praises for the able manner in which he conducted the play. The Sophomores were all profuse in their thanks toward him. The committee-who conducted the affair labored more per- haps than any of the rest. They are Messrs. Barrett, chairman, Glover, Leiper, Britton, and Wells. Their work speaks for itself, as also that of the author, Alden March. The harp solo by one of the orchestra during the intermission between the first and second act was a rare musical treat and fully enjoyed by all. - VanHorn, of Philadelphia, furnished the elegant costumes, which Were a feature of the occasion. ' ' IOS DR - ic' ' Q3 CGD ' 'A' a , wwf! rg + X19 fummummunIuuuummmmummInnumImnmmmumumnIn1mmmummmmmmuumHuumznsnun1n:.1m1mmm:Q.11i: s1g,3, : 4 N LQ. N. 5342 6 Lb L 0 Tw- 5 yummuuumnnmlmmumuumnnnnmmmunuuunummnuuHu1uIumnuunulunnlnuunenum:rwfwn:wm:':: :f1asv - f J ' . ' -AND- S5 fy E I 191 K1 F 'S YOURE H90 OR NOT. 109 Qfdgy . gf . Mugfaqhe + Growers. O F F I C E R S . Mr. Scroggins, '90, '91, '92 . .......................... His Tonsorial Nibg Dr Isaiah Gayrnan .......... ----- H Cad IUSPCUEOI' of Candidates Prof. Bakeless ............ .............. Y e G2lYm3U'S ASSiStant My Whisk, E, C, Young .... .... H ead Manipulator Of Nourishment Pearson .................... .,,,,,,,.,,, A ssistant to Whiskey Tommy Fretz .......................... . . ................. janitor Honorary Members with the Degree Of A. B., CAll Barej. PRQFI FRANK, JR., A. B. D. GABLE GEORGE, A. B. Degree of N. B. A. B. M. CNever Be Anything But Mus- tachelessb. . HON. Mc. WALLACE, N. B. A. B. M. The following active mzzlfevfs Qrazorsj are candidates for the Degree of M. D. QDeeent Mustachej: . FEW WHISKERS ARMSTRONG. OLD HAND BAKELESS. I FAILURE BAILEY. FEELING WEIGHTY DEWEY. TWISTED ROPELIKE FRETZ. IDOLIZING GAYMAN. it GROWING SLOWLY JOHNSON? JO-Jos EQUAL KENNEDY. y WARRANTED RED LEIPER. LIKE DOWN NICKS. A TOO-MUCH VVORRIED PEARSON. AWFUL HAIRY REEDER. f CLEARLY EVER-HAIRLESS WALTER. Expelled as hopeless. Next years initiates into the secret Order Will be chosen from the following H Ninety-One men : CHERISHING ALLEN. . REAL FEW'-ALLEN, A WANTING .LENGTH CHAMBERLAIN. HALF-GROWN DALE. . JUST WAKING FOX. HARDLY LIVING HITCHCOCK. ' FEARFULLY BRISTLED HOLMES. SHAVED GREATLY MARSHALL. CREEPING ALL-OVER OAKES. ASSIDUOUSLY CULTURED PALMER. IIO L Qlass Q Gale, In junior garb we stand to-dav And proudly take a full survev Of all the past. ' Then toward the future, dim, unknown Where all must reap as they have sown Our glance we cast. The victories, the honors won - lN1th1n our course, now nearly run Are manifold. And they perhaps this bool-: would fill And leave, for other matter, ni! If they were told. So with a feeling that 'twould be No help to keep in memory Our noble class, Though 'tis a tale of which we're proud, And too would tell if space allowed, By it we'll pass. Pass by in silence, Freshmen days, YVhen we our liege lords did amaze By Freshman feast, And ofthe rush with Ninety-one, Finished almost before begun, We say the least. Of Sophomore banquet we relate The single fact that Eph was late And will not blow That we had menu far more fine Than graced the first of H Eighty-nine Although 'tis so. And tho' in memory there dwell Such thoughts of days gone by, 'tis well That they are gone, So that we now in junior year 'Without a sigh, without a tear, May journey on. But ah! we cannot always stay, And near and nearer comes the day lVhen we must go- Must leave these halls now grown so dear And whether we'll again come here No one can know. But may we all in life be true To Lafayetteg to Ninety tu0. And tho' 'tis night, g Tho' darkest cares our lives entold May we with loyalty uphold Maroon and White. III Igafayglte Q Ealvation Q Osrrrxy. OFFICERS. , , H SIN PURSUINGH SCROGINX , U HEAVENLY MINDED LUTZ , WHOOP HER UPU POWELSON . MORGAN PUNOI-IING LLQYDQ GOOD AT PREACHINGH ROWAN IMMACULATE SISTERH DUNLAP CCMAMMON SERVINGU CARES HSPIRIT CHARMINOH NICKS HSAINTED MOTHER ELLIS'i' GENERAL.. .---- LIEUTENANT GENERAL . - CHIEF OF STAFF- . - - CAPTAINS . . LIEUTENANTS . . itDied of wounds during Christmas vacation. 5Away on leave of absence. TLieutenant Emeritus since February. ..1 - This organization has existed from the early days of the College, and, it is said, first suggested to Gen. Booth, of Lon- don, the idea of a permanent Organization which, in I868, re- sulted in the Salvation Army known to general readers. This army, however, has always preferred to maintain a separate existence rather than be bound by any formal rules of an out- side power. While no regular drills are held and no list of members kept, all calls ofthe officers for service receive a ready response not only from such veterans as Joyful Noise Montgomery and U Always Ready Grube, but from many new volunteers as well. Their object is to pose as a guard of honor at church socia- bles and charity fairs, and to lend a helping hand whenever possible, and especially to act as a body guard for defenseless maidens who iind themselves away from home in the late hours ofthe night. In this commendable work great bravery and II2 self-possession is necessary, and many a promising recruit has sacrificed his all in the good cause. It is but a Fit tribute to the illustrious veterans composing the present army to thug recognize their invaluable services, although it is an inviolable rule binding each member not to divulge any ofhig doings ' b 3 but is to consider the consciousness of duty performed sufli- cient reward for his efforts. The following verses from their revised hyiunal express their doctrines and aims : Our noble army is the stuff As ye all know quite well 3 And yet that some will call us tough 'Tis no new thing to tell. Then churches sometimes for us send A fair to help along. Of course our aid we always lend And sing a college song. And then the maidens all are glad Our witty words to hear, But soon, alas ! they're just as mad To them we get so near. Sometimes down to the rink we go And Satan's works survey, That we may soon our crafty foe From college drive away. That doubtful Ways we often choose It's very plain to see, Yet iniluence for the good we'll USC ' If good to us shall be. Ye army true, march forward all Despiring taunts andjeerS, And may your deeds though now S0 5111811 Be blessed in coming years. 1 I3 Melange Q Memorial Fund. The Melange Board recognizing that, in the H eternal lit- ness of things, a monument should be erected to the memory of the hte departed H Beef Cummins, have consented to re- ceive all contributions to this worthy cause and dispose of them to the best advantage. For plans of memorial, etc., ad- dress any of the Committee. , . coNTR1BUT1oN LIST. I These are a few of the many letters that reach us each day from hearts holding in loving remembrance the late departed. I. MCKEEN HALL, L. C.,Jan. -. Dear Melange : I am a lit-tle boy but I Nvant to show peo-ple that e-ven a lit tle boy can do some good So I send you 3 I8 which my pa pa gave me for not smok ing for sev en days It 1S for the Melange Me mo r1 al Fund Yours truly, WHITEY ' P TT R NEWKIRK L C Feb Ist Melange Board When I read of the wor thy cause for Wh1ch you are col lect ing mon ey, I asked for some to send you and was told I might give you all that I u su al ly spend at Barney Kurth's ' So I stop ped go mor there and en closed 310 as my sa v1ngs for one Week I am Oflad now that I did 1t I am several years old and am class historian For ev er yours, RFV PR C II D6 able H B a CC 5 stud won Tl a drc Previo White ANDI Kin Harry Rev I Cash A Frif Foss 91 pri 92 fal III. Dear Melafzge .' QUT IVEST, Christmas. I am ever With you and my soul was t' d s irre to unrestrain- able enthusiasm by your ever-laudable attempt to perpetuate H Beefs ll memory. Long have I known him, and his life as a H schemer deserves to be kept before the eyes of all future students at Lafayette. If you will allow suggestions, mine would be that the following original epitaph be made use of: This, here, is to perpetuate The memory of Beef, Who when he had to graduate Caused lots of tears and grief. And so we here this slab erect To Beef, Whose goose is cooked. We've shaped it like a crab erect, For that's how Cummins looked. U Forsam ez' haec z'ZZe 7lZ67lZZ.7lZ.SS6' jzzz'abz'f.'l Thatls pretty good I think. I am now in the epitaph business. All orders should be addressed to FOSSIL W-LT-R, ,35- -L I S T- Previously acknowledged . .---- ---- 3 NVhitey P ........... ' 'Ng ANDR-W H-R-O R- -D-R . . King M and Mate . . . . . I .UZ Harry Rush .... . . mlm Rev. P . . ,,, cash . . . ' L' A Friend . . - - u 3.24 Fossil ............ - - . . Ll, '91 proceeds from sale of calf's meat . - ' 1 -E? ,92 fair and festival . ........ ww.- . 523.95 Total. . . . . II5 Generalities. BIBLICAL. g F. A. M., Ir.- VVho is the author of the Acts of the Apostles ? M-rr-y Sm-th, ,QI--HP21l1l.M . ' The class roars, and being prompted by his neighbor 37 Sm-th, says-- I mean Luke. . G Prof -H What other book of the Bible did Luke write ? Smeth scratches his head and listens .for the longed-for prompting, and when it comes, repeats 1t. The second Book of Genesis. Frantic applause. -l 1 A certain professor, who is also a minister, was riding to a village several miles from Easton where he was to preach. As he drove along, the spring of the carriage snapped and the Prof's companion exclaimed, Professor, the spring is broken. It's good it Wasn't the wheel, answered he, as he drove calmly on. U Why P Was the query. . U Because, said he, with a suspiciously grave face, H the Wheel Qwealj might have caused our Whoa Qwoej. And yet no highwayman Was on hand to shoot. ' Pr-ce recites in Logic on Abstract and Concrete Concep- tions. Dr. B-ll-rd.-Mr. Pr-ce what Word gives us an abstract conception-of color, for instance P ' Mr. Pr-ce.- Red.'l Dr. B.- That is the adjective. You had better use the noun. Mr. P.- Brightfl Troub on specialization. , Tr-b.- Novv1t 1S a well-known fact that the mosquito i has as many specialized organs as man. v r l , Dr. B-ll-rd.- You probably live in a Well favored part of ' the country. s E I i . . . . Mr. H-rr-ng Cwhispering in the Prof.'s earl : H Professor 116 I WO' hHVe out b P1 beforf Pr if yol CTO ll to be the hi W becau they ' D1 day. H M. Tl to vis: descrl Child Thi of Lui U .Y -4 VG-- ...Q ' firi- -5.4..j'Y J. 'Q v.,, 'Pl .MRA N Q g,,,,l ,, H6 ...UK llifggfl F . yi - - 3,1 fu f Yrjfig! :li tw HH. . 4- I ii-5 195.5719-ge VFR U is . ...B .. P 1i'ffC -1 -on Y I .. ,,,, T, .QC E '. at no Tuncep rbszract the ,prijflllo ,. r,z'cSS0f I would like to be excused have been down town all morning tr in to fret tl from reciting this morning. I out by Wed11esday. y g 6 1eLafayeNe CC PfQfe5SOf-- MF- H-If-ng haven't I heard that excuse before ? 1 1. ' Prof. H-rdy.- Pr-ce, observe the moon to-night and see if you can tell whether it 1S in the first or third quarter. QTO the ClaSSl. H By the way, it looks as though it is going ti bg clear to-night, and the moon is always interesting in t e rst quarter. . W-gn-r thought the study of Astronomy was important because people sometimes want-to know before hand when they will have a moonlight night. . d Dr. B-ll-rd.- Marsh absent from chapel on last Satur- ay. . M-r-sh.-H Had to go marketing, Professor? The Seniors having been excused from Mental Philosophy to visit the Nazareth Fair were compelled to write an essay descriptive of their visit. P-w-l-n visited the H Demon Child and described it in his essay, concluding as follows : H This child was born at Mansfield, Ohio, which is the home of Lutz. Wild excitement. I'm a teacher in a Sunday School, A member of the church, I never call a friend a fool Or leave one in the lurchf' I do not of the weed partake I never, never flirt. , I My temperance pledge I'l1 never break, My hands are free from dirt, I never say that I am sick At Monday morning roll g Nor at exams use any trick 5 5 And every night I poll, In other words a saint I'd be- I know it very well, If I didn't swear eternally At the morning chapel bell- 117 1 3 5 I .sqm . Enormous Q Qndowmenl --WIIJI1 C-SOME VITO l.xAI-lAYEmTlTE--- 1, W'hen Armstrong stops talking' about chess and his type-writer. 2. When Craig ceases to tell stories about up home. 3. When Allen, 589, recognizes the fact that he is like other mortals and discards that fur collar. 5. When Read speaks in monosyllables. , I 6. When Pearson realizes the fact that he knows less than the Profs. 7, When Bailey stops lying, or speaks a new selection in Elocution. 8. When a certain Prof. accents the last syllable of con- slffzze. I . 9. When Washburn finds out he is not the greatest man in the world, but only a Freshman. 1o. When the Sophs. get the idea into their heads that they can't run the college. ' M II. When the gym. gets heated in time for morning drill. P 12. When ,QI owns up that 'they didn't sell the calf 13. When certain people in the chapel choir find out they can't sing. CI suppose that's one on ITIS.--ED., 14. When Marsh opens the Reading Room at the proper time. 15. When Snover washes himself 16. When the gallery of the Auditorium is open before the J. G. exercises begin. ' I E Q 17. When new fraternities stop being formed at Lafayette. 3 I 18. VVhen 'go gets left. 3 1 19. When some generous person. gives Lafayette several millions. l , 1 1 1 1 118 l I FRANc1s A. MARCH, LL. D., L. H. D., Professor of Comparative Philology and English Literature xdzfzfgyl 1 :wfww .ffamzfi .,.,9f,Za4Zfg5j,,g:i, ffl 416,945 Etta- fi iv' wifi if 4 Jfwfaifa., 42 49 fS1,','1,2',1-? .zW Si: r ,gf-if ' 3 A. -f -,Ni gg. . iffy K y7?,r.,? fx' ff J gps! ,. . ff Www- , 1, f,f44 -i e. , 1, ff- .,,-,zffms 6. Al, y ,-fi wo. i 1. ,f1.,49 I iw. 1 if 4226,-5 if 2' f 43,3 s i W iff wu- WZ f Civ .Q Q, V. f V., Ei f ,ga W b fc- MHZ .MW El f f , .1 W jx ' 422. W2 wc- f f fi. Vg V f 44 1 ww ,QQ . f 45? if 33 3 4 5 M: iff ,zwu til , ,,' 1 f Q.. X ug Q. iff? ve f if Yi , off i W' P, . ...E gg Z3 .M : Zi ,, ,5 rl Qhips from a German Workshop, Prof B.-U Give declension of the name dm it strong or weak? Cr-g, 'oo- Weak. Prof -Yes. It proved itselfso at the last election. zokrrzfyzz. Is Prof B.- Mn Nicks, you may reciteill Nicks Gets up and, after stumbling over the trauslatio 5 know this, Professor. Prof B.-' 'I thought as much. From .fVz'cks comes mir, you know. H fl, S2lyS, I don't lgrof P.-To Loose, '9o. Mn Loose, your translation is too oose. -- Same to K-nn-dy, '90, Mr. K.-You were absent ves- terday. I will give you until after class to make up some excuse. Kennedy wilts. Prof B.-Ccalling rollj. Mn N-cksl' ! N-cks, Here Professor, looking up surprised, 'Wl1y, Mr. N-cks, are you here at last. I thought I would have to write your obituary. Marqb + Ereeges. Wells, ,9O, derives bekifza' from f1z'mz'0o, much to the enjoy- ment of the class. ..-.- Recitation on Milton's description of Satan. Line- X I' it by ancient Tarsus held. Dr. M.-'WVhere is Tarsus ? Reber, 'ootthe theme pro- bably suggesting Dzrmrzzsj- In Hell. I 1' Dr. M.-H Wfhat ! IVas the Apostle Paul born in Hell 3 .1...-.- Same recitation. Dr. M.- lvllilt word derived from fr!- zmzphs shows that the accent was originally on ill? 1119 Slllublf 5 E. C. Young, 'oo- I don't know. n ' Dr. M.-H ljon't know? lYell, Hartzell as pwbillfl' VCT? familiar with it. XVhat is it Mr. H. ? Hartzell, 'go-Qblushing crimson i. 'l ruxnps. In Kliltgn, Dr, M.-U IYI15' is it called blank verse. L-se 'oo--H Because it consists wliollv or zaulbl. N 5 ' ' IIQ From THE LAFAYETTE, April 1, 1900. Alumni Q N0f95. '8 . Charles Latta Chalfant is engaged in the manufacture 9 . of poker chips. All who remember Charles, can imagine there must be some Haw in the chips somewhere. . '89. S. L. Montgomery is now busily growmg. His numer- ous friends wish him success in his new undertaking. '89. H. Fay has been hard at work doing nothing. While at Lafayette Mr. Fay was noted in this line, and will we have no doubt, be as successful where he is now situated. ?89, J, R. Herring was recently elected subordinate wire- puller under Hon. Matthew Quay. His great experience in this line eminently fits him for such work. '89. H. Wilmer Marsh is engaged in the manufacture of cradles, with combined spanking attachments. He offers special rates to the Faculty for the use of Freshmen. '89, The Mz'Wrd QDeZ.j PZaz'1zfZeZdz'cm contains a notice of the wedding of Mr. Whoopty Gilchrist and Miss Powelson. The Lafayelzfe tenders its congratulations and hopes they Won't iight. ,QO. O. H. Bakeless, the renowned lecturer, has been se- cured for the coming Lecture Course, under the auspices of the Salvatio11 Army. The subject will be, Past Finding Out. We understand it is a discourse on the ways of the Faculty, and.is ably handled by the lecturer. '9o. It is rumored that Tommy R. Fretz is still alive and residing at Fleetwood, Pa. What do the people of that city, mean by such conduct? '90, John Wesley Hoke is married. She has money. , '90, ' Jim Maurer has recently been the subject of much conversation, inasmuch as he has been the victim of a breach of promise suit. jim says he usually pays a good deal for his clothes but this szziz! will probably cost him more than all his others put together. ' 120 tiol coll goa he 1 wot mea Dux 7 and hop' that who 74 head his e 'Y a few dog ' ,E time: depai ,9 Loui a fem ,9 how city bec clo tcture .agine l1II1EI'- While : have Wire- 1ce in Lure of offers tice of lelson. s they C11 Se' ces Of inding of the e and at city. mt1Cll of a deal than 7 ' - 90. L. D. Nicks was a prominent figure at the Inaugura- . . . ra tion Ball. The Hgure referred to is Nix-zero, you know 790. Scrogin is still engaged in collecting shee college days he was earnest in his endeavors to gather in the goats also to prayer meetings. p. In his 790. C. E. Walter now resides in Cumberland, Md., where he found a better halff He wants to go on the stage, bntshe won't let him. He is in the loafing business. '9I. F. B. Ellis has gotten over his recent attack of the measles and is on the road to recovery. He used 'to live at Duncannon, and we hope he will be as popular in Recovery. '91, C. E. Fox is trying to invent a cure for freshness, and is sacrificing himself as a subject for experiments. It is hoped such a medicine may be obtained. lVe would suggest that a bottle be speedily sent to his old classmate, XV. Lehr, who is suffering terribly for want of it. ,QL W. O. Johnson has finally decreased the size of his head. While at college it swelled, and since graduation all his efforts have been to overcome the annoying complaint. lot. W. J. Rowan, the famous Irish comedian, was in town a few days since and called on us in our Sazzdum. The office dog was chained. 392. Allwein is growing fat. Strange things will some- times happen and we congratulate Allwein upon this marl-:cd departure in the right, and in fact in every direction. ,92. It is with great regret that we chronicle the demise of Louis Herbert W'ashburn. He got some bf3lU5 i11fO 1155 llfild a few days since and as a result he is no more. 392. Sciple is still traveling on his looks. Its wonderful how little some people can travel on. i l ,92. The 'Wilkes-Barre A'z'rker recently contained an- arm: cle on Hon. Michael Angelo Pursel, the new Mayor ot that city. Mike's friends, it is said, nominated and supported limi because he said that he had l1ad'considerable-expericxiccynIll Wfashington, having sojourned there for some tune. In cr? cloud has a silver lining, Mike. 121 Cfjur 9. Parrot. -- l,i- -1 In asmall corner of our sanctum sanctorum, balancing him- self on his hind limbs, is a Parrot. He's a very good Parrot, but has one great fault,-he talks. A week or so ago one of the numerous visitors, who come to ask us not to U do them up in the Jllelafzge, sauntered in, and unbeknownst to us, fed Our Parrot on some of Ki11g'S A729255 notes' Uf Course, he immediately came to know lots more about Lafayette students than even Easton girls, and we, being persuaded of this fact, deem it our duty to give Our Parrot's warnings to those who need them. Say, Mills, '91, what are you doing in the Sophomore Class? Go down to the Freshies, where you belong. Don't try to impose on Our Parrot. I know' thee who thou art, he says. What? You say you thought you were in the Freshman Class? Well, Our Parrot can appreciate the diiii- culty a stranger would have in deciding, and perhaps after all you're in your right place. ' I . H Whitey Patterson, '91, Our Parrot would like to know why you and Galloway, '92, and Sciple, '92, don't get up a third triumvirate and kill things. D They say the less brains a person has the better off he is, and Our Parrot thinks, if this is true, you three fellows could make a sensation. Organize a Toboggan Club and let Sciple be Business Manager, or go in the back door of chapel, or do anything only so it is some- thing. . Ch Price, '89 ! Price, '89 I How did you get Our Parrot so down on you? He says that hugging girls in the way you con- tinually do, is not consistent with your clerical professions, and orders you to stop ins-tanter, or he'll, report you to the Presbytery. But then he said if you would buy six copies of the Melavzge, we should shift those remarks over on Grube, I22 '8Qa up W' our imagi WP He C2 you 3' Is he Seii Singllf While darlin him, N of if Phi cc Gut you' rf 3 goof yould see th As 2 Ways 1 the de it. B and hi and tl shrieh or bri: lt is aware Ward. Clique ncing him- 'Od Parrot, 330 0116 of do them it to US, fed course, he te students f this fact, those who Sophomore ng. Don't who thou vere in the 2 the clitli- ,ps after all e to know t get up H gs brainsa lkg, Organize gef, Of go it is SOIUC' Parrot S0 1 yotl C011- Ofesslonsl ou lf' the CO ies of P n Gfubea '89, whom he said was as bad, if not worse than you. Come up with the collateral, Price, and we'll stick this 'on Grube Our Parrot knows a heap, but he says he can't pgssiblv imagine where Read, '90, keeps all those words he paralvzes people with. Don't they ever turn on your stomach, Read He can't see, either, how you can carry so many around with you at once. He attributes your sedate stride to their weight. Is he right? Seip, ,QI, Our Parrot wants to know why you don't give up singing and marry some pretty boy. just talk to him a little while and he'll take you for a girl. Don't get angry Eddie, darling, and call our Parrot. horrid and otherwise swear at him, but take it like a pill and it will do you good. Now see here, Our Parrot don't often get riled, but he says if Phillips, 791, don't stop being incited to insurrections by Gubs McCarnant, there's going to be war. He thinks you're entirely too new, Phillips, e1z!z'reQf too new. It isn't a good policy for even a Freshman to be too prominent. If yould would only get that beard shaved people would then see that you're only U a calf in a lyin' skin. As for you, Mac, Gur Parrot thinks you ought to mend your ways considerably. He heard somebody call you a friend of the devil, and was so greatly shocked he forgot to agree to it. Butjust let him have another half a chance, Guhs, and he'll remember to do so. If you don't improve greatly, and that soon, Our Parrot says he'll get up on his perch and shriek so loud and long as to razzle-dazzle the college clock, or bring out the Easton Fire Department. It is with sadness that we speak of it but Our .Parrot is well aware of Hempstead and GriHith's, ,9I, frequent visits to West XVard. How is it, boys? He Sa5'S YOU 30 with the H L3 Clique girls. XVe hope not,-for their sakes. I J TAKE WARNING! ill ....--- inmuIiilllflllll ffllllllWMi TI or eff- 11,1 1,. ' ' . 'jx ,,,, ,fff,W in Xilinx XX-, IDEIATII ! ! l All ye, whose names are contained within the following list, hearken! The lllhite Caps are on your Track l If you do not reform your ways inside of fifteen days after date, you will be seized by an army of masked marauders, and, in the interest ofjustice and humanity, will be made to follow the example of a certain tutor and wash off front steps, as 3 punishment. You are commanded not to frequent H Billy's, Max's, or Barney's. You shall not yield to the Rink's at- tractions. You must be indoors by I2 o'clock every night and study at least one lesson a week. ossrznvs, ms:-onm, on TREMBLEW! --L 1 S T- '89. '9O. 791, 392, CHAMBERS, BRYANT, EGER, DUNLAP, YE ARE HINCKSON, GEARHART, GEMMILL, ALL - KEIGWIN, JACK, MILLER, Q ' soon ! MARTIN, GREVES, STALFORD. OAKESW KNOX. ETJCJCDID! C3-CDIEBII-ll - . r . GIGNEDD WHITE l CAPS. specially warned, ff C l D I24 rf-1 G! Iifhin the ack I n days after Luders, and, ie to follow steps, as a U BiHy?S,H Rink's at- y night and 92, ER, ARHART, -K NES, Dx. CAPS. 5 ! v 1 i 1 E if I i ....-., ,W-1-. Q5- ! 4 T4 1 ii 'I P' Z' I a H 1 5' l if Y ,, 4 TRAILL GREEN, M. D., LL. D., Professor of Chemistry, Dean of Pardee Scientific Department. . of i the TOO ma' now hee tion ior: An pas ment. l30l5ll1iCal + Exqresqenqeg, I?r. Porter.-ju Mr. Gr-y, what is a sucker? Fakir smiles and the class applauds, Dr. P.- I mean in the botanical world. Tr-b on the lobster. 1?1FfEigt1cO3i71cEgEg?C1Il'1CDl.-lC Mr. Tr-b what is this ? Dr. P.- Ch, no 1 Mr. T.-'.'A lobster. Dr..P.- Yes, these lobsters are generally put in a pot of boiling Water while alive. What is the effect of boiling on the Lobster. C' Mr. T.- It kills them. In Botany.-H Mr. Al-n.-The embryo of aplant has no roots, so what provision is made for its food. Al-n.-Hesitates. Dr. B.- Well, babies have no teeth, what provision is made for them. Mr. Al-n.- ' They use gums. Prof Porter Qin Geology with Seniors and juniorssl Well, now I guess I had better go over to myvluniors, I haven't heard them recite for a long while. Mr. Ayres are you prepared ? Ayers, '89, rises, and the Seniors give him a warm recep- tion. Ayers looks foolish. Dr. Porter.-Mr. Ayers, don't be bashful before them Sen- iors, bitt if you are not prepared I'll excuse you. . The class comes down, but the Dr. can't catch the joke. Dr. P-ter.- Mr. Tr-b,-what is the meaning of the term Amphipodsf' 7 H Mr. Tr-b.-H Amphi, water and Pods, pods, XX ater-pods. Dr. P-rt-r.- Now Mr. P-lgr-In, where does the ibod pass after it has been wet with the saliva ? P-l-r-m.- Into the assfagus. Same.--H Mr. Sch-ble what's the color ot' the Iizhiopian ? Mr. Sch-ble.- Red. I Q jun YQ . Qbroniqleg. 5 No action, whether foul or fair cr Is ever done, but leaves somewhere H A record, written by Hngers gh05t1Y-H THIRD TERM-1338-9 H April 5-Boys gather in for the third terms' work. '88 on the home-stretch. H I1-Base-ball season opens. Lehigh VS' Lafayette' , U 12-91663 Banjo and Mandolin Clubs give a concert at the Opera It House. . . ,, .4 I3-Montgomery drinks sulphuric acid and tries to blow himself up. H I4-Trinity vs. Lafayette. . I7-Dale asks Prof Hart for some consecrated hydrochloric acid. if 21-Sunday..'89'5 MELANGE makes its debuf. Eph serves an injunc- tion. Sept 'f 21-Cuban Giants vs. Lafayettef H 25 Univ. of Penna. vs. Lafayette. 4 U 27 -Arbor Day in the afternoon. Lawyers and Hebrews play ball. ff The players appear in full dress, with shirts cut decollete. 28-Freshmen hold their field sports. Dale runs the 220 in less than an hour. f May 2-Base-ball team starts on the trip. f 7-Election of the Lafayette board. Great excitement prevails. Beef and Fossil rattled. 4 8-Freshmen play a game of sow-ball with the Lehigh Freshmen. ' 9 -Kensington vs. Lafayette. 4 1o-Manager Powelson with his troupe holds the boards at Chestnut ac 11-Forepaugh's Circus in town. Bigi' Ellis makes an engagement pwith the snake charmerj' and Lutz tries to elope with the fat woman. Oct. U I7-Rose Hill vs. Lafayette. 4. 19-Inter-collegiate sports at Philadelphia. Stones March loses . cc 21 cc 26 cc 28 or 30 himself and is compelled to Walk home. ' I 4 -The I. O. contest. The country in danger. -Dr. Porter sailed for Europe. Grand demonstration. H -Downfall of the ring. Fish suifers his first inglorious defeat. -Final announcement. Great '88 is an alumnus. ,, 31-'88 have their supper at Albany. '89 receives righteous maledic- , June 7 tions- for not escorting them to the station. ' -Democratic club participates in the ratification meeting down town. Becht makes his debut on the Stump 126 Jme-stretch, L the Opera limself up, c acid. as an injunc- s play ball. .ete. in less than nt prevails. reshrnen. at Chestnut gngagenletlf vith. the fat March loseS ous defeat' us maledic' june H ll H H H CK IG H CC C6 H Sept. KK C6 CC ll lt KC Oct. U is CK ll ll KC it it 8 -Loose gets off ajoke. 9-Grube is seen coming out of Billie Xvalters I3-The choir tries to sing a long meter hymn to a Short meter tuu I4 --The polling begins. 6' I9-The Hunking begins. 20 23 24- -Every mother's son in Ninety passes in Calculus. Great jov among the angels. -Grand spectacular drama, XVho killed King Calculus? at Able Opera House by the Class of ,9O. Dr. Knox preaches the Baccalaureate Sermon. 25--'iEX8H1S,, in Biblical. ,QI raised to the dignity of Sophs, 25-The moonlight promenade. 27-Great '88 is gone. 23-Ellis, '91, and Dunlap, '89, examined some new men in Biblical on probation. ' FIRST TERM--1889-'9o. I2-Freshies make their appearance, their gray beards, bald heads and massive forms make the Sophs tremble. Great hurrying to and fro among the Sophs. 13-Hazing begins. Sophs hire a number of cowboys from the Wild VVest Show to assist them. They attempt to haze Wands but that gentleman objects and they are glad to escape. I4-Freshmen hold their first class meeting. I9-Cane Rush. '92, after a fierce resistance, is forced to succumb. 21 26- 1, Time 6 minutes and 40 seconds. A huge milk can makes its appearance but the Sophs are com- pelled to haul it in. A little more hazing. Farmer Smith gets plugged in the mouth by a plucky little Freshman. 28-Racket at the Laboratory-A Soph tired for being brainle-ss enough to throw acid at Freshmen. 6-Boys get off and go to Nazareth fair. Ellis, '91, hugs the Dutch girls. 7-Brallier's encounter in the orchard. IO- Foot-ball season opens-Bucknell vs. Lafayette, 0'54- 12-Fretz has his annual hair cut. I3-Swarthmore vs. Lafayette, O-13. d b' attending recitations. Boys sues 19-Arbor Day celebrate 5 vengeance. 20-Rutgers vs. Lafayette, 0-4- 'Dil -J Sophs have a war dance on the campus. PYCX 3PP'f3 5 Ulm 415'- scene. Sophs run. 24-Founders day. Dr. Nott delivers the address. 24-Field Sports. I27 Oct. gl If ll ls Nov. KK KC KK KK U KK CC KK CC KK H gf Dec. gt H K Jan. if KK CK Cl K6 K CK K K 25..Rumor says that Dutchy Miller has committed matrimony. 28-National politics boiling. -Eph. and Dr. Porter have a learned discussion on Hies. Eph, maintains that they have eyes all over their bodies. 31-All hallowe'en-Everything all Serene- 31-Haverford vs. Lafayette o-18. y H31-tzell and Clapp make a date with two West Ward damse-15 but get left. 3-Boys prepare to go home to vote. Republican club goes to Washington, N. J. Great consternation among VVashington maidens. Dunlap proposes to one. 5-Sophs hold an election. 6-Presidential election-Quiet day. N o fraud or intimidation at the 31 3.1- 4.- polls. . 7-U. of Pa. vs. Lafayette 6-12. -7-Harrison elected. Democrats weary and heavy laden. Io-Team goes to Cornell 16-o. ' I4-Lehigh vs. Lafayette' 6-4. I8-U. of Pa. vs. Lafayette 50-o. 21-Lehigh vs. Lafayette I6-o. 2I-HSlIO11GS,, March gives a tough H a matchf' 29-Thanksgiving. All give thanks. Glover visits the rink. 5 - Thumps H has a rival. Eli Perkins lectures in the auditorium and lies for two hours and a half. . I2-Joseph Cook lectures. I 14-Carmichael, '90, summoned before Dr. Moore for disturbing the peace. -All go home to spend Christmas. i THIRD TERM-1889-'9o. IO -Everybody back except Hoke. IO -Several new men join the ranks. II-Proof sheets of the catalogue appear. Great hustling among the boys to remove the double dagger I2 -Nicks makes a rush, followed by great applause. 18-Col. Copeland tells about m-a-glniicent men and things. I9-Carmichael was heard to warble. 23 -The twins, Allen and Chambers, were seen separated. 25-:Dl1l1l3p,S conscience hurts him. 30-Day of prayer for colleges. Dr. McCullough preaches. 30--Freshmen deceive their lords and have a banquet at the Mount Vernon. Weeping, wailing and gnashing of teeth among the Sophs Feb. 2-Sophs buy a calf and make the Freshmen ride it. Sophs meet with a gentle resistance in South College. 128 Fel it K K H U K H Mai K H H H H I C H flies- Eph. Ward darnsels . consternation one. uidation at the CU. e rink. Lhe auditorium disturbing the ng among the 1 things' d. S. fiat the Mount 11 an10Ug the sopns meet Feb. 3-Freshmen kill the Sophs' calf. 'f 6-Faculty take a hand in the matter. ' 7--Sophs yell for justice. Faculty give them all thev want. The faculty still run the college. ' ff 12-First band of exiles leave. -Lecture by R. G. Horr. cc I9-. ff 18 Second batch of exiles are photographed and leave for parts un known. 20-Beatty smiles. 22-Sophs quiet. No disturbance of any kind. 25--Mackey gets the mumps. March I--Fire breaks out in Grube's room. It is believed that it took tire from one of Grube's hairs falling on the Hoor. Gilchrist secured as a detective.to work up the case. K6 ' 3-Boys go to Washington to attend the inauguration. ' 5--Junior Hop, the greatest social event of the season. ' 6--Ellis, '91, comes home with the measles. K 8-Poleing season begins. General Nicks is seen with a book in his hands. 9-Maurer was called on in Anglo-Saxon. A rush followed. 14-Exams begin. Everybody Hunks. 16-Easton girls cause a disturbance on the campus--Easton Fire De- partment called out. 20--Boys pack grips and go home. 20--U liVhen will the Melange be out? ' Amen. K CK gf Cl 129 Pbysiqal + lmpossibililigs. Prof.-H Give examples illustrating the fact that heat ex- pands aud cold contracts. . 0 . junior- The days are longer in summer than in winter. Dr. M-re.- Mr. Allen-gn-to the board and work out Hadley's Sextant. , Mr. A. goes to the board and wrestles with the Fates fora moment or two, when the following appears on the black board : The Sextant is an instrument used in Astronomy to cut off the rays of light. . . The subdued merriment calls the Dr.7s attention to Mr. A.'s work. . Dr. M.-' 'Mr. Allen, do you want to get into the MELANGE? If you don't, get up and rub that out. I won't give you away. That definition would do just as well for a shovel as for a Sextant. 7? Prof.--H As every angel in the Bible is called he, you often misapply the term, do you not, Mr. Sn-d-gr-ss ? - U Ephf' is confounded. Dr. M.-H Tell us something of the process of annealing. H Pat W-ll-s.- I know nothing of a kneeling process, Professor. 7' ' H You say, Mr. G-rr, that a hollow pillar is stronger than a solid one from an equal quantity of material. 'N ow where did we get the idea of hollow pillarsf' r G-rr, 'go-H From the pyramids of Egypt. .A student when home on his lastvacation wrote to his best girl, U I miss the Sunday Ca!! and Philczdehizzkz Press. The girl wrote back U I miss the evening call and the evening press? Gverheard after Harrison and Morton had been nominated. Eph.- If one of the candidates should die before election what would they do ? St-t.- B-b-b-bury him. 130 :ion to Mr, at heat ex- Winter.77 Work out ' Fates for a the black tronomy to MELANGE? 2 you away. 'el as for a e, you often annealing. ing process, ronger than Now Where 5 to best mrs. The he evening . ' y ., I - d SELDEN -I. Covers. nominate ' Professor and Registrar. La:1tyt'::e to'-Lit me electivn foz Ge fa1 da las b14 F1 de sou plz at till an Fr he ing am for 119 HIE the ln Q Soqigly , sue JOIDQ orc a+iii Crabby ramona. Major R. N. Harry, who has been prominently mentioned for the postrnastership of Frog Hollow, is registered at the Gerver House. - Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Alban Oakes, of Oakes-Dale calf fame, will give a high tea next Thursday, in honor of their daughter, who will make her debut in society this winter. Colonel Q. T. Mickey gave a reception at his residence last night 1n honor of Miss Dunlap who is visiting at his house. The engagement of Mr. W'. E. Robbins and Miss Selina- ble is announced. l Mr. Stalford, of Jo Jo notoriety, will givea inusicale next Friday afternoon. -i The ball given by Mrs. Douglas Yeornans at her resi- dence, 122 McKeen street, in honor of her niece, Miss Powel- son, was by far the handsomest of the season. Ajizlf orchestra played during the evening, hidden behind tall palms. A hugging german will take place next Tuesday evening, at 116 Martien Hall, under the auspices of the junior cow- tillio11 club. The patronesses will be Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. jones, and others. -- Mrs. Getchen Clymer will give a fancy dress ball next Friday night. --- , The charming Miss Grube is assisting Mrs. Karslzike in her receptions. -1- - Prince Otto Carmichael will make a tour of the states dur- ing the coming summer in order to study life in the convents C' D and nunneries for the purp i forthcoming book on that subject. ose of collecting material for his E I seip is Sun singing The song that ffflcllul wr . 4' C . Q . ' , , . 'f 0 1 heart. He will be on exhibition at the Rink nest Satixr-':l.ij. night, and those who desire to hear him will drop :i nickel an the slot. I l dludeuts' Q loeqturg Q Qoufse. This course, established during the winter of '88-'89, com- prised some of the most noted lecturers ever before the public. The lectures were upon live subjects, pertaining to matters of religion, science, medicine, labor, capital, and sociology. These lectures were delivered in the auditorium of McKeen Hall, and were listened to with rapt attention by audiences of some times more than a thousand persons. The following is a list of the lectures, with date of delivery, subject of lecture, and criticisms from the different journals : SEPT. 16, mass. A Scientific View of Hazingw . V. . . CAPT. W. M. JACK. .F5'077Z Police Gczzeffie. I Capt. jack is evidently one of the most remarkable men of his kind, and it is strange to remark, that U There are only a few of them left. He handled his subject in a masterly way and spoke ini no uncertain tongue 5 depicting the terrible scenes of midnight invasions, and recommended that the faculty remedy the evil by securing a double-back-acting, breech-loading, self-lubricating Spanker, which ifjudiciously applied to Sophomores would cause the evil to cease. DEC. 15, 1888. U Un the Go, or The Progress, Triumphs,Trials and Tribu- lations ofa Drummer . . W. E. GEIL, Cheeseboro, Pa. From the j1fZ'SSi07ZLZ7',j! fouwzal. Mr. Geil's experiences in this line eminently fit him for the lecture on this subject. The audience laughed and cried as he told of the marvellous experiences in the life of a drum- mer. After hethad lectured about fifteen minutes the audi- 132 C114 one ref LC I Ffa l thr ruli ing He of ' H if Fra l aut has his nin for cc I Fw l is z of 1 we me ma ence was so moved by his t a it arose as one n1an and went out. Th C people yearn for Mr. Geil's return. ouching incidents th t ' JAN. 23, 1889. Pewter Spoon, or Born a King . . . . . . , HAMA . . . . . . . CKEY, Bangor, Pa. Fromffze Argus Cfollege Noiesj. Mr. Mackey is a living exempliflcation of his sub'ect d . . J an throws 1nto h1S lecture all the force and spirit of one bornftto rule and command. He has a ow f l ' ' p er u physique, and stand- 1ng 1n all his kingly majesty, is enough to make he 6 aven weep. He has a large voice Cwe should say about 8 by 125 the s d , oun of which may be likened unto the filing ofa cross-cut saw. H A Lost Race. . JOSEPH PEARSON LOOSE, Hagerstown, Md. From Zizefezoislz Chronicle. ' Mr. Loose is the last and brainiest of his He is an authority on matters pertaining to Jerusalem and surroundings ' 6 7 having made several trips to that country in search of some of ed man about nine feet high and four feet thick He will be secured a ai . i g n for next year's course. r his lost brethren. Mr. Loose is a medium siz MARCH 9, 1889. Reformation, or The Ways of the Good. . . . .- . . . . . . . . . . . . .I. M. CHAMBERS, Scrubtown, N. J. From Easlozz Call. Mr. Chambers, who lectured to a large audience last night, is a reformed drunkard, and his manner of showing the effect of delirium tremens on the person, demonstrated that he WGS Well up in the subject. His lecture was principally 'EO YOUUQ men, and he sent the truth home to them in a striking manner. 133 H what Q Qalf 5 gag ggseyjaray on GHG, gjllili yC1R.D- CHAPTER I. It was night. The farmer and his lowing herd had already Wound slowly o'er the lea, according to advertisement. The setting sun his race had run and come in second best-in fact he had to take a light with him as he disappeared over the boundary line, to see his opponent, therefore darkness was over the earth. The iieecy clouds flitted hither and thither in a sort of irregular tangential sort of style, and the shooting stars lent a variety show to the otherwise fixed and placidly twinkling dome of heaven. The aforesaid farmer had filled his meerschaum pipe, made of a corn-cob, and settled himself for a peaceful before-bed smoke, when suddenly there came a rap at the door, like the dismal echoes of a once filled tomato can rolling down a macademized toboggan slide and gathering no moss. The farmer arose and opened the door and there before himi-. CHAPTER II. . Let us turn for a short time to the other characters of the story. In the beautiful city of Easton, at the Forks of the Delaware Ccopied-rightj, there was a Hill Qnot Harryj, upon which stood the noble halls of a Temple of Learning. Let us enter one of the rooms of one of the halls. Furnished with the untrammelled taste and elegant furniture of a Soph- omore it bears evidence of lavish expenditure-at the theatre. Actresses hold their revels on, and dance the plaster off, the walls. Gathered around the fire, that shed its electric light around the room and dispelled the three inch deep gloom, I 34 We in me 1113 3 C S111 sor eve -l Strj He by hae the cal its vie hel rid the NLD. -erd had already tlsement. The Hd best-in fact peared over the e darkness was her and thither nd the shooting ed and placidly iaum pipe, made ceful before-bed ie door, like the rolling down 21 no moss. The -efore him-'1 :haracters Of the he Forks 0 Og Harryli Learning' Let ills. Furnished a Svph' f the up0H - f .tture 0 ,at the lhealfg e plaster Oghtht its electr1C llg eh deep gloom' vvere several youths. Beardless were they, but they had Gore in their eyes. Listen ! A noble youth is speaking 5 Fellow-Classmates. We must do something. The Fresh- men have held' a class supper, and rye feel insulted. This maroon and White blood that flows thru my vaing fiuoles like a chestnut bell when I think of it. The Freshrned held 't supper. Alas ! Alas l He sits down appalled, but not applauded. Then arose a mighty rnan and spake thuslv : I have a schemefl H Tell it to all, shrieked the Gedipusian throng. t'L1sren, quoth he, and you shall hear. To-night--. CHAPTER HL KNOTE.- The manuscript of this chapter has been lost somehow or other, so the reader is spared. Probably, how- ever, it contained the sequel to the first and second chapters. -Ensj CHAPTER IV. The Freshman lay on his downy couch, the clock was striking twelve. When suddenly a violent noise awoke him. He leaped from the aforesaid downy couch and was confronted by a masked throng leading another calf. The latter cali' had four legs. NOTE.-It is naturally to be inferred from the context that the omitted chapter must have dealt with the buying ot' this calf from the farmer by the masl-:ed tl1TOIlg.-EIJSE It was a beautiful specimen of farm-yard architecture, :intl its sympathetic eye viewed the frightened Freshnmn :rs he viewed it. 1 e Then spake the leader ofthe throng, 5' Oh Freshie Y 'l hon heldest a class supper last eve. To-night we gave ywtl at ifvv ride. Mount the cali e e The trembling youth bestrode the fragile beast. SIIG SLU'- they were wafted around the floor. - - A , NLF, 3 r I 1 ... -, , Then the Sophs.-for such were the rrraseeci .lilo rg L I and did thus-Wise to other Freshmen until one of them shot a shoot, and then they dispersed fearing lest the calf might be injured. CHAPTER V. The day dawned as usual. Aurora ushered in the sun, Whose slanting beams fell upon a calf tied Within a yard. The beams of the sun did not hurt thefcalf as they fell upon him. Suddenly I:N OTE. -Every time We say smidefzbf, something exciting is about to take placej Suddenly, there looked over the fence, two Freshmen, who glanced stealthily around, than vaulting the fence, they stood before the calf Q Taking an axe from a neighboring Wood-pile, they brandished it on high, and then-a crash-and fha cafwas dead ! CHAPTER VI. Lamented Wert thou, Oh Calf, by thy-Classmates of lgr, Some even went home for several weeks to Weep for thee, by kind permission of the Faculty. May the memory be as green as thy Classmates. . THE END. 136 hem shot a f might be nu the sun, fard. The upon him. something ooked over ound, then. :ing an axe t on high, tes of ,91- Or thee, by iory be as I AX K We sf R K NX if xx Nix n-fl -REP' 2 QI' e-nj Ln' ti t Q KN fl X ,425 R .' 7 -T S1 :I X f X' 7941! 47 5 WNV H 2:21 Qw! 'fl MQQNX Vg Ni Q: XXVX W Vttfw 1 V' x 65 'fr 4 1 -T -. 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H- S .- ff 5 f'J'.','??7f'fff,,,:-f ,gf a----- 'ff' TV .., ll - W lp- 7 -L li 'r 5.-g-2 ,Z ...---f-' Q'- ' -- 'II if.-' ' ,- Z-15:3 -552.41 S .::-4 ,aff ' ,'Lf f-12 TN--g -f-- '5- Soph-o-more Read-er. LESSON I. MOTHER ELLIS AND HER BROOD. What is this I see be-fore me? It is a hen with a lot of lit-tle chicks. Are they tru-ly hen and chicks? I Oh, no. They are not a real hen and chicks, but are to rep-re-sent Moth-er El-lis and her fol-low-ers. Who is Moth-er E1-lis? She is a large big man, who runs the Soph-o-more class. And who are the chicks? u They are the mem-bers of '91, who swear al-1e- gi-ance to Moth -er E1-115, and o-bey im-plic-it-ly what-ev-er he com-mands. 1 How hap-py they look to-geth-er. Yes. They are hap-py be-cause they know not What it is to be in-de- pen-dent. Hoyv sad. But where ig-no-rance is bliss, 'tis fol-ly to be oth-er-Wise. This is all there is about Moth-er El-lis and her Brood. . NOTE.-The rest of the Class of ,QI is supposed to be concealed beneath and behind the old hen. Pre, does: 1 J We fere IS aj 1 v 4. 1, 4 Caes tony you not hex P1215 ww Fx ikm Ih,,,w. v fl t lj 5' 'O I X. Ill 'y V l J X Oel wlll 5-fi . l 17.9 ur lsdlltl. Ill 'x fl . ,. if f 65-E t X s K -a-1' a. - -f- . 1 it a--ff I 2 .HSL fu' T P ' 'H' - Z '- -- --1 af ---1-7 11.4--'Ir' -1 i Z f,-4l-- , -sent ,1's, . ,de- rit is W be ui be oth-ef'W15e' 0 l- hand neat ncealffd be x l lf v 1 1 I ' ily! y 1 I if ll f Quads. Wash. Hall Man Cwho has been vainly HI'llSlllI10' q Freshmanj- Then you won't join us? i D L Fresh.-U I can't. I've already pledged mvselfl' YVash. Hall Man-H Oh, youlre going to join Frank Hall. Fresh.- No. I promised to join Muckeru Hall. N. B.-Now neither Hall wants him. .. Recitation in Geology.-Prof. P-r-H Mr. MCC-r-dv, what does roches moutonees mean? ' Mac. gives it up. ' Prof P-r-Why you've studied French, haven't you? Well, in Ivanhoe there is a very pretty chapter about the clif- ference between Saxon and Norman words. lYhen the pig is alive it is swine, when it is dead it is W- Maofinterruptingj U Mutton. Dr. P.- Mr. Powelson, what is peat? Silence on the part of Powelson. . Dr. P.-H Mr. Powelson, I re-peat, what is peat? Groans and applause. Overheard at' the tea table. i n D F. T. I.-H Eph, let us start a combination to play Julius Caesar. You play Cassius and I'll be Brutusf' Eph-U No. I won't appear unless I can play Marc .kn- tony. I yy F. T. I.-QWho thinks Eph is acting the hogl-jfflll FCS! you want to be the fellow who comes in and says lo lie or not to Be. Had the following been asked by anyone but a Iircsllulilll he would have been instantly killed. V . , H P-r-l asked, U In the Merchant of X emce docs Mr. Larrctt play Laertes ? r Dr. M.- XVhat book did Boccacio write ? I Grube, '89- Don Cameron. ' I.: Q E -i I ,: i ,P I1 f v ,H fi i fi ,V pl if it ...-.........,.... .L l I .rj .ij sf. .fx Thai Q Qomell Q ljlrip. On Friday morning of November 9th, the foot-ball team started on the trip to Ithaca to play a game with the CO1'uell University team. Leaving Easton at 8.30, accompanied by Editor Herring, H. Dale, and Reddy Pat Qthese gentle- men being engaged as Mascotsj, they went bounding along on their journey. They had scarcely entered the train, when Mackey, recognizing two of his lady friends, who were journey- ing in the same direction, introduced them to the crowd and fora while all went merry as a marriage bell. It was impos- sible for the ladies to entertain the whole crowd in conversa- tion, so the boys cast losts for their turns and-a sort of pro- gressive conversation was carried on. Meanwhile Editor Herring, whose extreme modesty would not permit him to engage in the conversation, was busily engaged in viewing the scenery and holding a sort of sweet communion with him- self Arrived at Glen Summit, a stop was made for dinner. It is sufficient to say that Mackey aie, but forgot to leave the check with the cashier. Continuing the journey nothing of interest happened until Wilkes-Barre was reached. On alight- ing from the train who should they meet but an old friend, Lizzie 1-, formerly of Easton, who gave them a warm reception, and inquired as to the health and general welfare of her old Easton associates. H Kelly Patterson assured her that all was well, that he had made it a personal matter to look after them. Wlien she took Daveis hand she remarked on his general good appearance, 2:l.11d expressed the hope that he might live long and be happy, advised him to give the Rink a wide berth and he might yet be President of the United States, or run a corner grocery. About 7 P. M. Ithaca was 133 fQfCI1 Dal ored fwlli the eXCC afOSC raine the a fray. of EC occasn After with score At th srbos, and begar and I M Treas the b sittin aid 3 to dis lar b look, Mack by ci gave bar. P it-ball team the Cornell npanied by tese gentle- iding along train, when ere journey- 2 crowd and was impos- in conversa- sort of pro- thile Editor tmit him to in viewing .n with him- for dinner. to leave the .1 nothing of On alight' Old ffienda rem H Warm eral welfare her assured 1 mattef to e rernafked C hope lillilt Ve tile to gl , d the Unlte Ithawfl Was reached. Re resentatives fro them to the Ihotel where thli ?VOC1-lelivifilft themiiudescorted , n Q u entertained. The evenmg WHS Spent H1 Slght Seeing and in Straits with nie ani ferent fraternity brethren. Reddy H Pat, chaperoned bv H, Dale, Went out' on the War path, and before morning had col- ored the municipality with all the hues of the spectroscope Cvvhich being interpreted means painted the town red.l After the night's refreshing slumber, which was enjoved bv all except Mackey, who acted in the capacity of nurse, the bovs arose ready for the day's conflict. The day was wet. .lt rained and poured. The vvind was blowing a gale, when in the afternoon the teams lined up on the campus readv for the fray. Fierce and long the battle raged. The towering form of Editor Herring could be seen cheering on the men and occasionally yelling to Jake there is a man loose. After one hour's hard playing' Lafayette left the field covered with mud, blood, and glory, having won a victory, with the score I6-O. About 7 P. M. the start was made for the return. At the station a number of Ithaca's fairest danisels bade the boys good bye. Brigham was loth to tear himself away, and Pat looked long and lovingly at them when the train began to move. Three rousing cheers and a tiger were given, and Ithaca was left behind. Manager Fay, in order to reduce the surplus of the .-X. .-X. Treasury, engaged a sleeper for the hoineward journey, and the boys began preparations for retiring. A young lady was sitting at one end of the car and to her Jake and Harry' b .- paid great attention. March, ,Q2, went out on the plnttorin 'EO disrobe. After having removed his Celluloid culifs and .col- lar button he opened the door and yelled, 'I-am couizug. lookout P' and with a mighty bound he rushed tor his berth. Mackey experienced great ditiiculty in getting into his berth by crawling up over the curtain rods. During the night nc gave gymnastic exhibitions, using the curtain rod as ri iratffxf bar Pat lived the air so that ventilation was rzzrsiecw- 1,0 sary. About midnight some wayworn, Weary, thirsty traveler, Who occupied a berth, removed the cork from a Hask which he had in case of accident, and after slaking his thirst held it out and asked if any others desired to prepare against accidents. Immediately nineteen pairs of hands and arms Were extended out in the darkness ready to assist in punishing the liquid tire. Nothing further happened, except that Manager Fay rolled out of bed several times When the train Was rounding the curves, but fortunately no damage was done tothe car floor. The team reached home Sunday A. M., after having had a splendid time and a glorious victory. t 140 U N. tale. fauna A.Z roundf to 1'0b PHHY l escap2 revcdv the rn: the tre one Of Fresh! rocoH lessto Sophs rsty traveler, it out St aCCidents. ere extended lg the liquid Ianagef pay vas rounding 6 to the car after having C-'iregn 5 Cl Gale of SOFIQSQQ .Jklflicitcy and llrfeghmarfetfgf 0 Um, Wealeneee. N. B.-This is not from the Pdfllff' Grz:f'f!f', bnr 1 1 Um tale. ' From llze Easlon Free Press .- A good story of Sophomoric smartness and Freshman siniplitur. 1 1 C rounds at college. A certain Freshman was persuaded bv a nn nl r to rob an apple orchard some distance from the campus. U 'flirt xxcre t pany him and divide the spoils. The youth agreed, and the part-x el or t escapade. Before them the Sophs. sent, secretly, one ul' their class rrrned revolver filled with blank cartridges, who prowled around the oreh ird nl the rnarauders. Soon they came, and the Freshie had just liccll be t 1 the tree when bang! bang! went the blank cartridges. 'llllc Supl s t cn-'H o 022037: UUl0f'DfD 53930 .U7r'E'3-5 Ffaagqrvg-' wise rog'O?3 : E 'r:E:F-73,23 Q.'o: :eg-rg SH.-gr? oqzzn Src' 3:339- OD-...r-+:, '-1 5-'33 mD CDGQ, -. H m:59emrD 22523 :'.O.fDH.-O. 5'-cU'mUQ 2535.0 Ecru' eb -pf-+',DL' :J-2059 ffl F' Q.:-1 uc :fr,.::-:J ..:-ro: Rryfrlz- Sears 2'-.rsiva ..:-., 25?-19, '1 .ITEf'EE -EJEZ'-1' H Fu, 72:36 i,.,Y':,? f,-L-:-i :: 35 :',2 f 1 - : f-'F F' PIU r l --ow down the head and drop a tear --ead now this tale as written here -- -tale lamented but true, ay not it down until you're thru. 'T I I :O-4 :QT 'gl ay not it down, for it I ween s the bestjoke on Freshman green er perpetrated by a Soph' M -egardless ofthe watchful Prot. -oung was our hero C?J and he lfnew --f this earth's troubles none or tew -nless perhaps his hazing had arned him that sometimes Sophs we fe 1030 however Sophomore lflclhls rv: ln J'fJl1'I' E--ejoicectfl his heart by their aniends. E--re many days his faith restored, L--omg hours were spent around the l A-las ! could he have seen each heart M-ethinks he soon for home would start. E--ach brain was trying t-o devise g N-ice schemes to take him by surprise T-hey finally resolved that they A--t midnight, sharp would steal an-.xc B-ehind the dormitories meet. u L-ike thieves sneak down 'UIC qalic. Y-Cleped by people Lover Lauer- 1.1! G -o to anorchard and remain R-eadv to strip from off the trees l -ach'apple that their hands oould S6129- --nough they said were hanging there, N-o one should wish a larger Share. MM T-he night arrived- and then the crgwd 0-f spoilers met with Whispers ou . A-S on they walked the nioonuin glee L-aughed loud and long the sights 'CO S66- L-oud was the laugh, great the guffaW 0-f the moon-man as there he saw I-aiting for this rapacious throng ' X - I - if - l - -!-- ,mr 'll n i- .F nl .- QI-l av I 1.1 ff-Yi-. if ' I 1 1 , ' r ff Q 1 n f f ,Q - ' X ' I 11 - N , ff r f-- X f ' A . riff -Wfisli-illrfnl' I -I ff'-' 1' 5 ... H N W-LP . 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Q fl wwf 1,-f - 'f',2j:affff'iYAv II ,Z-N .53 X I 1 fr' f' lff la f t f-fi- 1 .M ru -, QL TL T--he burly form of Farmer Long. H--e loaded up w1th Hblanks' his gun, D -rnen, I'm sure of future fun, S ---ztppose' they cczmzot come, quoth he. E- en now zt zs past twelve fsee S--h--there they are, the FV6SfZZ'6,, too, 0--h ! wo1z't we scare him ere ZU6'7f6 thru ? P-leased was the Farmer when he heard is colleagues give him the etch-Word, --o up he Jumped, and shouted loud. 142 it - -Q -Q I I mm llll -l l 1, il ll Lillllllll T --his is the time 1195 - , ' I ' I ll 0 --ut from the orchard gated 'I n -reading the furious foll f ' E -ach ste? he took he iirecdnliilsggriixziui 2 iOI1SC1OL1S the Fresh Xxvould fastgr mn. re many shots, a Sophomore bold --11to a ditch, as if hit, rolled, V -enting his anguish QQ in a yen E -Tnough to Scare the guards of Pandemonium. ---- . 'T-1 ' - -- ,, ' ' 174- -a f- is we .. :ffl- e - s F -. -ff Q X ' H ,XY 7 774- 1 Q NH if Z, sz 'Q r i s ' f , l q ' f'7l 465771 ' li ' ' - Inga f illflffffig 'f r - -Y , 61 2f1114Zf , 7,1 A 4 If .fc .mm Y 1 74531, w W 7 lx fa .1 f , 1 ' f 'L . nj? 191, A ff f- ' i f T .. ' Y f -ffi4WW7 sv -1' ' 1' ,Q f staff: QM as ff ' Fr f ,gf 'iii-sr - ij.,-2, M, 322411, lzlllh-.r'..1'u' 43:1 un E.-3. f Y em ' 5 - , 'T'! .','v 1 -'P-'1'--'xr5 .'1' 'ln' -Y 1 'sjiT'2'1f f,c 'if Q 4-Y ,-Q-ag, - fl' if'-1- 'ff , -f ' ' s o: - K 3 2Zf'i 't 5 ' gfffz' frr -N-s' m Jfffif' - A - fig? W -- , V ,ge ,f--- s fg-1-M ? ,Q 5 I: gif Ai ' 'E . , .1 ' N -- 1. ,Q the others tremblinv fled Y -et on , 0 -ut of the Held, nor turned a head U --ntil once more behind McKeen S -peechless and breathless they were seen. 0 --n getting breath, the Freshman said B -qfore we par! I0 go fu bm' v A --rouse zz crowd and IMS bear fm! I D --6l'lI'L1'-fb7' flzis rzzglzfs fun :ua':'a piml. L --oud smiled the Sophs. but no one Lold e Freshie that he had been sold. -G l 1-13 . gms-iq 1 x 1 Slqallgsloearian. l Lei me pm' in your mizzds, if y0uf01g6'f, i Iflfhai you have been ere this, and wlzaiJ'0U aff- Richard III, i, 3. 1-lil Mackey, ,9O.--H He doth indeed show some sparks that are like wit. Leiper, '90,- A little time will melt his frozen thoughts. Oakes, 7QI.-iiHC draweth the thread of his verbosity. Finer than the staple of his argument. Nicks, '9o.-- I eat, drink, array myself, and live. Troub, '89.-U I remember a mass of things, but nothing distinctly. Powelson, '89,- You Cassius hath a lean and hungry look. He thinks too muchf' p Beatty, ,QO.-H This is a llower that smiles on every one. Craig, '9o.- U He is simply the rarest man in the world?-' Stalford, '89.- Heard, but not regarded. Sciple, '92.-H A subjectlit to jest withal. ' Pilgrim, '89.-H He isthy friend indeed. Hevwill help thee in thy need. --iii Dunlap, '89.- His conscience with injustice is corrupted. Camp, '89.- 0, it is excellent to have a giant's strength. Brenizer, '89-i'SOn1e good I mean to do. Despite of my own nature. ' 144 Bailflfv ,QI Pickle as W 1' Hursvooli themes: and Dyydefz. Lutz, 789' Ibezi. Dale, '91-' calls idle. - Gfhya ,89' fellow. Mills, '91- Knock as yr Hulshizei he had non F. Allen, sleeps Y'-4 N ute, '92 -Gray. 'IQ YVE, rl'L.h117'd i 3 Sparks that are lzen thoughts. his verbosity. d livef' 's, but nothing n and hungry, .n every one. n the worldfh' 2 will hC1P that H is corrupted' lt,S Sffengthj, Despite Of my Borrowed. ' C ' - . Bailey, 'Q0.- 'Versed 1n hypocrisy while yet a child, Pickle as Wind 3 of inclination wild. -Byron. Hurspool, '9o.- Railing and praising were his usual themes, and both Qto show his judgmeutpl in extremes. - Drydefz. Lutz,.'89.- Stiff in opinions, always in the wrong. -- fbezi. Dale, '91,-H How varied his enjoyments whom the world calls idle. ' '--Cowper. Gray, '89.-H Skilled was he in games of liazarcl. --l.w1gf- kllozo. . -1 Mills, 'QL-H You beat your pate, and fancy wit will come. Knock as you please there's nobody at l1OIIlC.H-1'Jcff5t'. lili- Hulshizer, lQ2.-HhVOl1ld you ask for his merits? Alas! he had none. -C?0Zfz'smz'!!lz. ..L11-- F. Allen, 791.--H How regular to his meals Y llow sound he sleeps ll'-Cowper. Nute, ,QL- Full many a flower is born to blush unseen. - Gray. 144 3 Q54 + Qetrospgqtivg + Gllanqg. Again? yes, here again ! On the hill from whose summit we look back upon the yearjust passed, and watch the reced- ing shadows of events. The chronicler of '89's MELANGE left us at the beginning of the third term, 1888, amid the mingled groans and tears of a sorrowing college public. And now to us comes the task of briedy reviewing the year's achievements. The base-ball season opened under favorable auspices. Never had the team started out with such bright prospects. At first victory perched upon the ensigu of maroon and white, but not long. Our confidence led to indifference, indifference to neglect. The hope to surpass the record of previous seasons was dispelled and we were content with a fairly good record, which through diligent practice might have been better. All too soon, the third term passed, and commencement is at hand. It is not too much to say that 88's commencement was one of the ipleasantest and most success- ful ever held at Lafayette. The novel Calculus celebration by the Class of '90, opened the series of events. Class day, promenades with pretty Easton girls, reunions, banquets and farewells. Commencement was over, '88 was an alumnus. Vacation over and we return to renew our work. The strife between the two lower classes is watched with interest, but soon gives way. The foot-ball is kicked out on the cam- pus andthe friendly strife begins. Good material is devel- oped, and in the first six games the record said victory. But alas! alas! one game lost, and the team loses its spirit and 146 the cllaml' the ll' . ' L tgtlng In huffl' I WhlCl1 tllfe We in Again 'CU Short tef U1 as each al next term, term the ment of tl 100k6d f0f account Of also prohik are amid tl falls on 2 l Q. those Summit Ch the reced- YS MELANGE 88, amid the public. And ug the year's .der favorable , such bright gn of maroon r indilference, the record of intent with 21 'actice might rr passed, and Say that 88's nost sucCCSS' 5 celebrati0U Class dayi anquets and alumnus' work. The ith interest, on the Cam' tai is devel' ictofyf But ts Spifit and the championship goes to our neighboring rival. Let us veri- ture the hope for better success next year. But while uiedi- tating in the gloom of defeat, Christmas vacation comes and we hurry home , for the faculty have granted us three weeks in which to share the home joys of Christmas festivities. Again returned the Work proceeds once more. This is the short term, the faculty expect the best work of the year, and as each applies himself to his task he looks forward tothe next term, the most pleasant of the college year. During this term the fraternity world was increased by the reestablish- ment of the Phi charge of the Theta Delta Chi. The long looked for Sophomore class supper did not take place ou account of the absence of some of the brethren, and the faculty also prohibited the usual mid-winter H rush. But here we are amid the examinations. The bell rings and the curtain falls on a tableau of the wounded and the slain. I-if Qplqswgrg Q to Q -orrespondenls. N. B.-Many answers have been crowded out of this issue which will appear in our next. No MSS. will be returned unless accompanied with postage stamps. Brenizer, '89.-Send your photograph and we will try to read your character. From what you say of yourself we would hardly advise you to enter the ministry. Of course your gen- tle and loving disposition would make you much admired by the ladies of your congregation. We would recommend that you do not try to look so sweet in order to avoid suspicion. C. E. Fox, '9I.-From the description which you give us the only defect we can find in you is the size of your mouth. We cannot suggest any method by which it can be decreased 5 but by judicious care in keeping it shut it is not likely to grow much larger. Elder, ,8Q.-YES, it is all right to call on your girl as often as you please. Etiquette, however, places the limit at seven evenings a week, but this need not deter you from going oftener. Gemmill, ,8Q.-YES, love is a terrible thing, we were once in love ourselves, and can show the marks of it, but keep right on, the scales willsoon drop from your eyes and you will be happy in the sweet bye and bye. We know of no one who writes sermons to sell to ministerial students 5 but you might receive some valuable suggestions on how to prepare sermons by consulting Rev. J. A. Salmon. 1- Lieper, '9o.-VVe have no space to publish your iinal J. O. speech, but we think it has merit enough to sell to any of the orators who have been selected. 148 77735 lhflf M' g f7'7726' f' 41777 Zjfayfg on' W We KW W MW! p ff 5077751 but LL T M1773 75 ' If Zig p7'0bfI as lg haw HJ pygggnl 0716'- M7. Va5q1l62 way, dldffo In 7116 Lil: Z707, has pm The Litefa lzlms. 7716 1 wzll callforl ,oerior to ang Turn over amd, in 56617 patrorzzbe, yr a1za'Mr. F I Ea'z'tor tlzanl Nor musf the house ,b7'z'n7z'ug pr, volume. 72 seemed gong P!0J'e6'S, 6061 ilzanlesjpf ,, 1 I Jltfs A ich will appear lostage stamps, try t0 lf We would 56 yOL11' gen- admired by nmend that uspicion. 'ou give us our mouth. decreased, Jt likely to Qirl as often uit at seven' from going were once I but keCP you will be - of no one 3 buty011 to PTCPMC final J' O' the --S-9-L,. ' Trubf it is, as others have saza' beyore us, with lltZ.ltt,Q'LL'tI'ft't'f- ings that these, the final lines ofa work which has been at the saine tune a task ana' a pleasure, are penned, ana' our humtfff' ejforts are thrust jvrth into the cola', callous, 6'l'Z.l'I.L7'SZ.lIg' ft-of-la' DVe are well aware that as we have 1naa'e mann' ma'z'mt changes over jvriner .lllelanges we will receive crz't1'ez'snz fron: soine, but we hope the popular sentiment will be in favor ofthe changes. It is probable that no prevzovs Ea'itor has been so fiirtunate as to have as competent ana' willing a cozps M assistants as the present one., Every inan on the Board, with the cfxczptzlnz of Mr. Vasquez, who ldt college bM2re the work zvasj?z1'rly under way, a'ia'pro1nptQ1 ana' well whatever he was assignezl. In the Literary Department, Mr. Becht, the Assistant LY!- itor, has proven invaluable. T he Literary Conzinittee also deserve credit for their contribu- tions. T he Artistic work M X102 tllclf een ana' 1111: Gattaher will call forth praise from all who see it ana' is, fue think, su- perior to any student work in the previous Lafayette annuals. T urn over the leaves at the beginning ana' ena' ofthe boot' anal, in seeing those whofn eveijf j9'zena' M LzZf?I,1'c'ttc' Jklflfflf patroniee, you will also see the faithjhzl work ty' Jfr. Utozw' ana' Mr. E YT fkeler gf the Business Committee. All these the Ea'itor thanks 6'07'6Z7Z.6ZZ6lfb7' their co-operation with him. .Nor inust the typographical work be oz'ertoohea'. ft 1'sjH'f'l the house wftllr. Geo. Diff PVest, whose zuell-knozun success in j5l'2.7Zl'Z.2!g prevails iwelanges has been equallea' zu the pn with voluine. To tlfr. fiilburn, who .S'ZtpL'7'I.l!fL'1IfI'6'l?' the I1'41I'f':' and . - , , ' . - M 'm- SEt:'7lZ8tZ7Cg67Z67'02L.S'bt interestea' in ouz cjwfh Nm! ff' eff 1' ' ' k H lZ,6'C'I'fH are aut' our ployees, even the poor j7'iena'Wrsa ,en- thanks fir not kicking out cf the buzhlzng 'Nz W , tg ' I-19 X. 5 'eg -X A, fl 3 ':f g,.X ' .ff ' , 'lf 9' irinvaf-Lsslfi, -N me M-ff f :W X - - x fl MS?-. ff- . W! , 4 0, 1 3 ,Q-.5 --f-.-,,,:-ggwwm' ,-feg nwigex Q Vg! 4 ,,uyf,,, WM, f,,..f ,, I. 'W X f -' :if-g ii f Nfl' i 2:2213-,a?ffZ:'?, :ii .. -. fifr. f'5 sf' ve-fits ' ffffffelw. v S' . - ' 4- XA- . AM if ,if '. gm We-::i:,fgQ'-o, -,,f ' lv ffwh lvyfg 1 fvifz' ff ' -- V. is 'f 'I' ff AWWL Qf 'I' , 4Wj15'fi'fV2'4'f'v?,fff s L .- -'KJV' ,,,'iE'f?-Q-Q '1: uu-:fe1.: xy ' f Afwfflffffl fl'Hlll6 !z,f,. f L fag ififl Ein -M lf 11:01. ivfwngl ' so 16117111 1L'1J.f'ff' ' ' N ' :gifgg '-2 Q- 9.02 . rj ' K5 A up 2- ov '.i :rf ' an v' V1 1 9011. 1- -. 7 .. .4,'y P.,-gg' 'f':,g54 ,.a. , -- ' -Aw--SWA... V W .IllfWfm'0ffWA is 'W , W ff --'ee wef- iiif- 394. : '- , ' . - it :4 AQ. ff SF f lg: - H N'-Q? .. Q 1' ' f ' . .5 N 4- 'HQ if F 'Sw SfX'Q f1 F:-.ez'jX332221Eff'-gg,4:-' ' V-.f fr '- 'i'f?f11: :+:+f2:E::5f1rv , .- , qu:-1-,xy , Xi - . , if Q - -.:' f-1: 11125, e - ' fi' 1 ' - ig '---A' - . 2 -:T-gig? 5 - My ' .-,Q ,ggnul . ,-351: . . xhf '55 A .f?'W'fA49if ' ' . 1? ' is il f -s. . s A, 'J EQ, ,.w . ,.,f,:: ,es if ' v JL .1 ' -. 1 -- e 5 'l l ' . f ,., 4,9517 Ancient Langgrieri eiliciem ' fessionS, and make ita-5 Subjects! LATIN. GREEK' FRENCH. GER! ENGLISH. ANGL COMPARATIVE 7 MATHEMATICS. l BOTAINY. z00l-9 All of these sul allotted to the cours The studies in I thorough and syn: studies, as applied 1 is well supplied th Science are illum- experimentn The fupplement the te, instruction as varif following com-se, L 1- The FEXEI except that the Phil the place of Latin 3 BACHELOR Of OPHQQ ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT -:ron 1-l659:'9Q,-- LAFAYETTE COLLEGE EASTON, PENNA. CLASSICAL D EPA RTMENT. The CLASSICAL COURSE affords the amplest opportunities for the study oi Ancient Languages. Regarding it as the regular introduction tothe learned pro- fessions, and as a thoroughly tried means of culture, the effort of the Trustees is lu make it as efficient as possible. This Course embraces instruction in the following subjects : LATIN. GREEK. MINERALOGY. GEOLOGY. FRENCH. GERMAN. HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY. ENGLISH. ANGLO SAXON. PHYSICS. CHIEXIISTRY. COMPARATIVE PHILOLOGY. POLITICAL ECUNUXIY. MATHEMATICS. ASTRONOMY. RHETORIC. EI.OCL l'Il..lN. BOTANY. ZOOLOGY. HISTORY. BIBLICALINSTRUCTION. MENTAL AND MORAL PHILOSOPHY. THE PARDEE SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT, OF LA FAYETTE COLLEG E. All of these subjects are pursued thoroughly, andjust as far as the IbIIf.Yfl'ff1 r- -:J I A 5. allotted to the course will allow. The completed course leads lu the dcgrcc I! A. I The studies in this Department are designed I0 SNC HIUPIL 'Jf'5'J'm:'ifg 'Fr Y i v ' - .' .grfnv-J Y-, !SI,. thorough and systematic study of the Natural Sciences, with tht... .tial If I I I - . . f- . J.-' .ftfrx-vit studies, as applied to the material developments of modern Inf.. I If 'gg ' I is well Supplied with the best of apparatus, by which the facts and .ittnrs . Science are illustrated, and theories, as far as possible, subniwtgf.. 5... , ,. 6 experiment. The cabinets are well supplied with specimens .I I.t.n .t... Sllllplement the teachings of the text book by Ubifff icgsum' mu? instruction as varied and complete as possible. The lleparzr 12- f- following courses: 1. The GENERAL SCIENTIFIC COURSE, para:-it: -.t-thief Eff? except that the Philological Study of the English andffmw I the Place of Latin and Greek. Graduules :'r: fur: hrrffxf 'ff , BACHELOR OF 5CfE.vC5,- may !tz.5z'112' Liffe- ff 4Lf'M 'i ' OPHIC f- 2. The civn. ENGINEERING coURsE, designed to give pfOfeSSi0Hal train- ing for the location and construction of Railways, CaI12llS, and other Public Works- Gradzzales receive ilze degree of CIVYL E1VGI1VEER- 3, MIXING AND MET,-XLLURGY, This course offers means of special pre paration for exploring undeveloped mineral resources, and for taking charge of mln- ing and metallurgical Xvorksl gage Graduafes in llzzlr course recewe the degree of 1l4f1VIzVG E1VG'I1VEER. 4. CH EMISTRY. This course includes text book study, lectures and labora- tory practice. Particular attention is given to the Chemistry of Agriculture, Medi- cine, Metallurgy, and the Manufacturing processes. ET Gff1fl'140l'6'-9 Tfffiffd' 1726 degree of BA CHELOR OF SCIENCE. 5. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. This is a four years course, similar to the other Engineering Courses. A Post Graduate Course is, also, arranged for graduates in the other technical departments. Xvherever possible it is advised that the students take the regular en- gineering course, and supplement it with the post graduate course in electrical en- gineering. POST GRADUATE COURSES, designed for Graduates ofColleges or Scientific Schools, and others having suitable preparation. Such persons may pursue advanced studies in any Department, under the direction and instruction of the Professor in that Department, and may have the use of the laboratories, apparatus, collections and libraries of the College, while prosecuting their researches. E Tlz0se who complele a llzreeyears' course in lhese pos!-graduate studies receive ilze degree ay' DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY PHYSICAL CULTURE. 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, dress- ing 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 re- quired to attend the prescribed exercises with the same regularity as they do the in- structions ofthe class room. The department 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 correct- ing any discovered weakness, and securing a symmetrical 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. ' W LAFAVETT , , ,.,i Uuiveksllvm- h HAKVAFVIH H., . Y LEf 'R3h- A , PRlNCET0N'l Hu' CoRNEl' BIA-J' Hvffl Liu Cnfpf CQLUM R b ' '26 ' . Rural-:asf- H M . it WILLIAMS' 1 R' lm .2 R l Lennon- Hon. Looks a little just the same. ThCy'll lump ml iasm. But shout man expects it tn buckles down to to succeed. But desk. A bit of I on the diamond l to expand lump with the alphahe Work and ph spice of spun an Show YOU mail-ir of youth keg-lj, H frost-line, rofessional train ef Publi C W0rks. is of special pre lg Charge of min IUC U18 dggreetyg- tures and labora. grlculture, Medi. scales receive thg 'Se, similar to the : other technical re the regular en- : in electrical en- leges or Scientific pursue advanced the Professor in ratus, collections E' Those who ive lhe a'egfffQf ture, the College zies, 21 light, airy' Ppliances, dress' iereto a thorough nts, Whg al'C te- ts they do the ln- of Hygiene and edg his P l view to Cflffed' nent of th? bodyg , u d in 21 Vlgoro hySiC3l .fl College T eerg, LAFAYETTE COLLEGE- I-I'rah, h'rah, h'rah, tiger I Lafayette. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA- Hoorah! Hoorah ! Hoorah ! Penn-st-l-van-i-a 2 HARVARD-H'RZll1, 'rah, 'rahl 'rah, 'rah, 'rah I 'rah, 'rah, 'rahl Harnnrd Z YALE--U'R2ll1, 'rah, 'rah ! 'rah, 'rah, 'rahl 'rah, 'rah, 'rah ! Yale I PRINCETON- Hurray! hurray! hurray ! Tiger-sis-s-s! boom ! ah E CORNELL-H Cornell ! Cornell! Cornell! I yell, yell, yell, Cornell! COLUMBIA- Hurray! hurray! hurray! C-o-l-u-m-b-i-a ! VVESLEYAN--H,R21l'l, 'rah, 'rahl Wesleyan ! RUTGERS--H Hurrah! Hurrah ! Hurrah! Bow-wow-wow ! WILLIAMS- 'Rah! 'rah ! 'rahl Willyums! yams! yums! Willyums! DARTMOUTH--''Wah,who,wah!wab,who,wah!-da,didi,Dartmouth!Wah,who,wah3' LEHIGH-H Hoo, Rah, Ray! Hoo, Rah, Ray! H'ray! H'ray! H'ray! Lehigh 3 Looks alittle dull in cold print. Snap and spirit get there just the same. No mistaking what such noisy fellows mean. They'll jump out into the world with the satne sort of enthus- iasm. But shouting isn't what wins. No level-headed college man expects it to. He will buckle down to business just as he buckles down to Greek or trigonornetry. That's the only way to succeed. But he wouldn't amount to much if glued tothe desk. A bit of foot-ball, a spin on the water, a couple oi' hours on the diamond helps the book work, and tl1ere's no better way: KO expand lungs than to make holes in the circurnanibient :tif with the alphabetical chain-shot that glorifies alma mtmlr. . . Q - --it gp? Yj , W'ork and play. Season the stern realities ot lite uint .nc Spice of sport and good-fellowship. So shall the v.'-mtl Lu'-'-iii,-f ' - - Q1jEi.l1 Vif'!i show you mellow spots amid its hard places. to that L 4 .L ' ' otzfl Ztze . ' . 1 qq iff E '3' of Youth keep uP a kindlf' slow until Poll Pri 1 'L- frosmine' joHN xx'-ix,xxr.eix1aia. VVILLIAM FREEMAN Eff ,JDPQIQQP and gal lore? EK orHyo'mPTon Tree+ osfon STEWART M. HOHL MMWZW QW!!! FINE CHEIXIICALS A - AND If ELEGANT 11 TOILET 22 REQUISITES ICE CA' 3500742 azgcf minefaf Waters. N 0. 5 Scmuth Third St., Portefs Block. .... W i Jullflhl EHUI1 UWT Im! WIT UWT H1 HI W - QI U' 'U' -IU' W--J -'IK-11,-'Ir-1111hw-1111! I1rw AA.hwAAS W ONFECTIONERY H ' U'UIHUI'-'3'LllilU'm lWf'3 lIilU'f m1nuHf1Hun1Hf1 1n11HL'1HmW1 m:'H'wf1mf1uf1nf vvvv Gy L Q31 Qorflcfampfoq Qtreef, 2 - EASTQN, PENNA. I-J: QQ ----- RUN-BQNS, CHQCQLATES f?apame1ZJXf1ii,z1tiI7cs, Qc. TES. d M ICE CREAM AN D ICE5. CANDIES MANUFACTURED FRESH D,-XILY. Ock. BEST Mfxm-1 JfAXxii.9 Q.o1jqH I N G PHILADELPHIA RNXMENIPIQUTHS ' '14, 'lu BOYS CHILDREN A2123 . x X flf I ox CD SIESVH CHESTNUTSIS gm HM AND HH ...gzzzaz .,,-f 1: A11 IH? La' Agent for A91 HONOR if-',,l--4 'y'N 4 I ,Wg DHYGUE 527629 CARP , Measurement AAHE HNQ LLFHIA JUTHS JREN ES V M31 5 HERER Ro. ... .... . WSE .IN .EAsTcN- iiii A11 the Latest Novelties ofthe Season. Agent for D, D, Yolimarfs Stiff Hats. A Specialty of Fine Neck Dressing no N GRTHAMPTGN STREET. Q-THE LEADING--YQ UHY GUUDSEUAHPU HOUSE 52?-SZQ Nofibaiqpfon Sffeef, 555750, W9 can furnish you with CARPETS, BEDDING, t'l'HTAIXS and SIIAIJLS. QARPETS SEXVED and LAILJ. All Measurements Taken and Goods Delivered FRF1-Q oz Lzzziri' ' HIUHNIUNDg+SlHA,IGHI mm CIGARETTE SMOKERS who are willing to pay a little more than the price charged for the ordinary TRADE Cigarettes, will ind THIS BRAND superior to all others. T118 RiGi1lIl0IlI1 Sifiligili Clli NO. I UIQHIBHBS are made from the brightest, most delicately ilavored and highest cost GOLD LE A F grown in Virginia. This is the OLD AND ORIGINAL BRAND OF STRAIGHT CUT Cigarettes, and was brought out by us in the year 1875. - BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, and ob- serve that the FIRM NAME AS BELOW is on every package. ALLEN 81 GINTER, Manufacturers, RICHMON D, VIRGINIA. ALL PAPER. ALL PAPER! ALL PAPER. ALL PAPER. ALL PAPER- ALL PAPER. - A A C537 L' .L ,Q lf Eff 5? 238 and 2410 Northampton Street, BELOW THE CIRCLE. INDOW SHADES. INDQW SHADES' INDOW SHADES. INDOW SHADES. INDOW SHADES. INDOW SHADES. . 1 ml ' FRANK A M MWA! nnnmnunnm 1 sign and I ing: The 0 wil I5 H1366 U FY' REM!!! Til DO' - mimi EQ. 42 f5ooRs,-6 College 1 ltlllll ES, Who are willing to fP1'1CE charged for ettes, will End THIS ers. .I IIO. l IIIEHIBIIBS est, most delicately at GOLD LEAF IS the OLD AND STRAIGHT CUT ght out by us in the TATIONS, and ob- uE AS BELOW is on QUICIS, ALL PAPER. ALL PAPER. ALL PAPER. r -W El I S Wr, Et j JI ,f 3 on gifeet' 1 IQ. ir . rl ,',, ,55Y ES. w SHAD gvv SHADEII ow SHADE FRANK MANSFIELD. HENRY H HELM5 MANSFIELD 5 HELMS, lll.xfvALlPAPtt-zstoltt Our main object is to please in price, quality and beautv of de- sign and coloring. After that comes the art oi l1:,1I1-f- ingtthe papers in the most approved style, 5 which we excel in. The + Window + Shade Q Department! Is made up ofthe softest shades most pleasing to the eye, and calculated to make your room - both bright and cheerful. REMEMBER EVERYTHING IS NEW AT OUR STORE. Store, No. 145 Northampton Street, Easton, Pa. TEN DOORS THIS SIDE OF THE DELAWARE BRIDGE. BW'A3l.Lll..l.llPl.?.lSll'Ulllll QDIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE FRANKLIN IIUUSEI QVVHEIRE EVERYTHING IN Tl-IES LINl'l'J1 '- leoolls, Etationery-and - Elanlfi -l3ool2s MAY BE OBTAINED AT RIGHT PRICES. College 1 Text : Books, : MEllIlE'lllflIlCflI : Inst:':zm1-rl.-. - - - ' .--fill. VY ' And everything needed DF Sflldfnt' 'I' be ' GIVE US A CALL 5, 1, ,Li ii ii fi , ,ii,eQ55.eg22iezei.,, Cement, Bar Iron and Iron Axles, A lien, : Steel, : Springs, : Hubs, : Spokes, : Feliees, : Wheels,: ite. moo, H5 XC 'HQ gfozfbfecefweptow Sfcfceeii, EASTON, PA. A Gi-. EEEEEIQIEQ C having, I sitting and Cigar mporium Sl 25 CENTRE SQUARE- ie., seeeei iiiiiieseeeeigeieieiegeii,ii ii iiiiiiiy, QQPOX ee PULMERR -AND DEALERS INl locks, Wches and iivervvare. Q . Ag ts for the Celebrated Rock Crystal Spectacles and Eye Glasses. Engraving a d Repairing Promptly Attended to. American Watches a Specialty. OPERA GLASSES TO LET. ROCKFORD WATCHES. 345 Northampton Street, Easton, Penna. wivi H KELLER eil T f5.. ss iieieiieii,iiiii: e,....eeeee. ..... .g1ee,giie.ei'iee i ii ii . ' i iii P - ' d ' O i Q i i ee, T. 'flee ---- - - 1:39450 7, 1-mil , ,i P I , Musical Instruments, 810. it f if lie e ts 'rs ' - ' -- ------ - B T 2:3 and 225 lNorthampton St., EASTON, PA. LARGEST STOCK. : 1 LOWEST PRICES. :-: EASIEST TERMS ,Steed Sll NPRM HOUSE :: Linen! Qui REDIAB 205 r -n-,'-Q-,,,...... 925 CAXI NFL Qlrfier F il66iS,: iw, f Sinai, i 5 . mpormm iN icademy, VELERS ware. Engraving and gecialty- ES. enrla. ...--j- ' I LLEB, OVQQD si if Tziflkzz zntS3fHfZ. iampwn St A. TEST TERMS X . , Q I I Q65 iflorigompioq Qilreei' , . Woo? oooo 9 -5E??o,9o00DSM ffP5iE?Ti:EoYf?fi oooo 5115.95 oooo 9 9005- ALWAYS LEAD IN NOVELTIES. House zz Furnishing :Q Departinem H999?f,ooMoQF?Q1o1ol?SQQFS' ii i QH,i.i.i.?z-,-Q9.fQf9ffF?f1.,Eif?P.i??fF?:,E349 REIIIABDE: DRY 2 GOODS z HOUSE 205 Northampton Street, Easton, Pa. HQQIAJXQ H Agilggli E W' 926 CHESTNUT 5312232.11 PHILADELPHIA. CANES, 1 L'uBRE1,1,A5. RIRR RRRRR R R- X 'R ,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 2 s ' 459 if Sy m JW!! ? Q I ff I I W N E 1 X liz IHIHIHHI :IIE X -:rl -MX f 4' I II III F 5 5 Q Q S E j ,. YZ C Q J E Q IIIEIIWIIII'IIIIIIHlIIlII'IIIIIlI IIIIIHIIIIHIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII llIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIII IIIUIIIIIII IIIIIHIIIIIIH PzmIII'qMid'uqeRaf-Jlmpwraqn. E 'E I isimgggsb . . I I I I rm: . W :IIIIIIIIIII ' I 970. 332 gtozigxcz VVVP't6'Vlf 513609121 EASTON, PENNA. ELEGANT PHARMACEUTICAL PREPARATIONS, AGENCY FOR HUYLEFPS BON-BONS AND CHOCOLATES. Soda. and Mineral Waters all the Year. PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED AT ALL HOURS. IRIIA.M31mT0NJ SR Q S I -lp :Qc -4 0- i FINE -5 I- 816 -if Q l S Q S IQKSWONTENNA- MANUFACTURER OF SIIIVIUII HW, PI I3 HIRT- I ALSO, FULL DRESS SHIRTS 'Io ORDER. FANCY FLANNEI. SHIRTS, aw. 339 jxfwjclmampion Si., fasten, Pa, -- OPPOSITE THE OPERA HOUSE :S-nfl f 11 Ry f,,.,...- Always on Han HATS aI of the I5 Port:-:I g 'W I I 1 5? --..... We .X il Hill M- .. efle:IsEllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ff..IiE5l!lilllIIlIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll feet, ONS. DCOLATES. lAT ALL HOURS. .l-.1-,1,i-1-e X --,,'-? 2 PURER OF' llllTSl sn, Ea' W: 537222133225 Egfgfigggggigggi535,13 TSZZEQEZT ' eeeeeeree eeeeee l will 5 .I ll!! Q .SM 9 l O 'fl United :: States :: Hotel, 'xg 5 wax, 2 ,-I-T t l ll' ' Gfeorye Yincenl, proprietor. -I ii'?I1T.1-,iii E i 51525 iiifilf fikigl EKI-f lififiligi-EI-1 gkyb me Peleelele Hlgljllfellegm., Agent for the Sale ofthe Celebrated Schindler Hats. Always on Hand all the LEADING STYLES and BEST ll.-XI-CES or HATS and CAPS to which we inv1te the atteutmon ofthe STUDENTS and the Public 1n general. I5 Porte,-'S Block, S. Third St., Easton, Pa. 1?-. QL. 5El.lllllPZlE5i,, Sill Cy, QEQQRQ 591556: Suzmnzne, Q1..-f EASTON, PA.ffff'-M' Wi' II I I: 81O,382,'781.92 - 8,341,5'71.51 I' S2,041,210.41 I I Q ' THESE SPLENDID FIGURES I .I i Represent the Assets, Liabilities, and III .il z qi I Surplus to Policy-Holders respec- tively, on Jan. 1, 1 889, of I 1 I I THE TIIIIVEALIERS I p OF HARTFORD, coNN. GAIN OVER 1887 IN ASSETS, IN SURPLUS, IN PREIVIIUIVIS, And in Insurance Written-gfboth Life, Accident, and Ticketl. W' 'WAGE INSURE IN THE TRAVELERSI' Issues not only Accident Policies, but a I all best forms of Life and Endowment Policies at Lowest CashIRates. I i..i.T..l.?.. I-IAS PAID POLICY HOLDERS. I6,000,000. J. G. BATTERs0N, Pres, RODNEY DENNIS, sec J01-IN E. MORRIS, Asst. sec. .I I LI' Q-, III I I g I .III I I ine 55 lI2I COIIIITIGIICPIIIY' Wedding In Steel Plate H SIZRtI0fIf'1 All work is 'ff' and OIIIY in the he perience, Ufamf 9 our reputation 19 9 DESIGN! FRATERI E655 .f-'- A- 1 f.fnvu-ng, I ..... , , !,f -an-...,:':: 1 V' 7 NIU, v cu , 'ltr .,,, -U. , ': np.:,,,: .- g'I Vllllernur lllllllvcr , Q llvlurn . T tllllnlns 3 l lllv-'Inav-I., I l'4rlus1.vp,.,,,, xuglg,-.Q-uns... u1':slip-fn--Q-.U xzelxrrvnwvarevf- u.,..-..--,wma I-..,.,p..n.-ff-4 ...nl--flnnxwp '.nanr-v,f: X -.-I--.Q-,..,-. !!llw9lv IKHYSM - Ten ucasinoss I 9 E-'-H0Rs1 'e ES d S, 9 it ies o gec. DREK ine Stationery and Engraving lrlousg, ll2l Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. COH1l11611C61116I11l3, Class Day, Fraternity, Reception, and lVedcling Invitations, Programmes, Menus, die. Steel Plate W'ork for Fraternities and College Annuals. Fine Stationery with Class DayMonog1'ani,C1'est,Allllress,J:u. All Work is executed in our establishment, under our personal supervision, and only in the best manner. Our unequaled facilities and long practical expe- perience, enable us to produce the newest styles and most artistic effects, while our reputation is a guarantee of the quality of our productions. DESIGNS, SAMPLES AND PRICES SENT ON APPLICATION. FRATERNITY STATIONERY ALWAYS ON HAND. HORSIVIANS IMPROVED Tennis Rackets for Iooo. Casino, : Perfectiont' : and : SG21b ISht' v.. '- 1 1i'rJ1lS flf Iggiv Send for Horsrnan s Tennis C----Ls f E. 1. HORSMAN, so at 82 William sf., New York. 56120612 CE? keekere, OF Tr-IE-f-1-q GBDQQGIQNEIQQOIPGIQE EXTEND A CORDIAL INVITATION TO THE STUDENTS OF LAFAYETTE AND THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL, TO VISIT THEIR erchemlc adoring AQQPQWMQRI, CSECOND FLOOR! Entrance Northwest Corner of Centre Square. A FULL LINE OF WORSTEDS AND CHEVIOT AND FANCY SUITINGS, TOGETHER WITH A LARGE VARIETY OF Qfyairz :-: and :-: EQHGQI :-: Erouoeringm WHICH WILL BE MADE TO MEASURE IN THE BEST POSSIBLE MANNER I A FIT GUARANTEED. Patented 1882. Irnproved 1883-'84, NO MORE ROUND SHOULDERSI O THEHVIPROVEDK ICKEHBUUKEH SHOUTQRAOEQ, Office and factory, 333 Gh.Lu'ch Si., H I UIQ? -' 'H:ASTAQN. PA. KNICKERBOCKER BR CE CO. ' N. A. JOHNSON, Proprietor. Walk upright through life. I Sold by Druggists and others, 1 MEI E FI 403 458 r Respectfull al AININIVNAI A 0 HM We 1 . -h-ALI4 T1-115 -- MEMBERS UF LAPAY X f ETH E -INVITED TO CALI, GN-.. SIPGQQ -X , f 5. 'ENT X 'L XL' SOP L J If ' - --FOR THE1 R-- Cy SUITINGS, LARGEST STOCK, LOWEST PRICES. Twin 0 o 8: o Northam ton St E t P 9, 43. 45 p ., ason, 21. BIBLE MANNER. . . :ved 1883-'84. gif- ix , Q Q 0 x f. Q'7. ., F 'ff-E b .2243 v -L-ll :RSI K L S. J. TREAT, Pnopmsron. ' 'I 45884460 NORTHAMPTON ST.,EASTON,PA. R RATES REASONABLE. f Respectfully invites his old friends and the public in geneeal to call on him as above place. The bar is supplied with the finest liquor, and rl 5- TABLES EQUAL TO ANY IIN THE CI FX. I M H!! 'Q nudge as min 7 AAAAQVVNAAAAJQJAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAJ 'T ggco. HdIEBJlIz'GS8I1I.Q,, Eiittingeand Sliaving Saloon 1 T1-f - H9 Galclceil Si., C'3',3'p6S1C2 U12 Cfwasa' College Hill, Easton, Pa- Milton H. King, .-QDEALEJR IN CHOICE- I Beef, : li ezll 1 and: utton '---ALSO-- P03152 , ., , , No. 131. North Third. Street, EASTON, PENNA. Orders Taken to all Parts of the City. ESTABLISHED 1825. ,,3WA SuccEss0R'To'CHVlDsEv BROS. 5 -1:2 E si- I gxau Eg 2535: 5-M P --'e7e-e':'- are 212-216 Northarr1ptOr1 St., '- Easton, Pa. HOOSEFOONISHINO GOODS OF ALL OOESORIPTIONS. Slate Mantels, Fire Place Heaters, Low Down Grates and Tile Hearths and Facings, Brass Fire Sets, Screens and Andirons, Plated Ware and Cutlery of all ' kinds, Rugs, Cocoa and Rubber Mats, etc., etc. WOOD I AND I WILLOW I WARE I GEN ERALLY. of. E. LEININGOER, Nos. I02 and 104 South Third Street, Easton, Penna. ii I We offer the publicla Choice Selection of Fine and Cheap Furniture in Chamber Suits, Parlor Suits, Dining-Room Suits, Sitting-Room and Office Furniture of every description. Stock complete and Prices to suit all buyers. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW OUR GOODS. Or-Q M- OOOQO ,O I physicians A. 0 era'-- M G' '4--,,,,,,.. Q, Eefekaelle ...V X ,-.,, ,..,m-.... 218 NORTH WRITING TABIET8, FII Sl II2in 4 MQW 117 N0l'tI'1 P C0SlUmef: ff? 5 T912 ... Street, e CHty. PIEBHEIE Easton, Pa l'll0NS. Hearths and Iiaflngs I Cutlery ofal :!C. RALLY. DR, I OR? Jenna' A 'ber . ' ham 'llllllfe 'nrgwfe Trllicic FU rs It alll'UYe ' IS, I I UAPAYEWWE HARMAQY! S. W. Cor. 3rd 81 Bushkill Sts., Easton, Pa, MSWETTEENTCHEIETIS Fancy and Toilet Articles, Toilet Soaps, Sponffes Brushcg Combs, Perfumery, Etc. I -O--ARCTIC som, WATER.-0, IQWSICIOOS, laireecriplions gompoumlecl ol lflcurs A. ELINCDLN SERPASS, H9- G.f.,..,UATE OF THE PH.LA.,mH.A comm OF P........c..-N------wwf, offs. io. voofmi,-fe e d, Music Qlealer. T We i'ii I-New O 218 NORTHAMPTON STREET QBel0w the CirClej, EASTON, P.-I. WRITING TABLETS, FINE STATIONERY, ATHLETIC GOODS, CARDS ANS BOOKLETS ma Att SUECM Special Prices to Students on all Goods. V fg?-'fllealrit I Zurftzl lie. M ,I I' I mc. Ig,-!-:1.r: ppb lf 8 S ru .-r Hlrr Em o n oo, U MANUFACTURING COSTUIIIEFIS FOR ?li1E.iZEoL?fi 1 Tri! 5 112' NL-Jrtlfl Ninth Str-ee-tv - 1D1'1ilE11,lv::lpl11Lx. Costumers ot' the CREMATIOX OF L.u'.a-terra. le-Hifi--ff fi'-5 I-I.u'ERFoRD. T0 GEO O N UN GESSER XO 5 Q SEQOQ QEO 3' QM? :Ne +322 jxferihampion ' gfreelc EASTON PENNA CANES : AND : UMBRELLAS MORE OOOO 'MQEMOIOOE O GOODS ' W h dd d t k O i DSW G T E ' v 4-V' n , EQ ' OOO WY Qlmmense STQQR 9 'WOR 14 jo-, H? C- W- G-.A.'.EEIS,Agr., g Ryo. R1or'TOyonjPTon QT., Ec1sTon, IBO. 7ZZ5ff'0f5, BELCW THE CIRCLE. ER, A OTT 5' Sireelc, O iELLAS --9 ...1...,,,.....1-4- 5 GOUIJS! PARLOR AMBER, NIITURE. 9 uw BK TPM'- s Agn, ' Q' fsforh po' -:L ' v V K : f-N M PQ- - A Q L . . - 5 Q me We Emmv EQ?-ETX ' XEB x Z VT- Q 'Y' I - 6 F . ill 19 7 T JOHN 'SWEE NEW ORK 'Q' xv ,.'-112,434+ - - x mi .,., x Q96 JL T ,Eli 'P I I URATIVE ART g ,..' 'ai' ' l Nor 1 . . .. .. .. .. ...W V ,, , O51 , '5'f9QiFT9fii-:,5?ib,f gi D 00141 9Deco'cc1fb1fou. Jai gteaf Sngzauingn at .1 Shady '? 6gBic-Ente gzawreo. ? Special, Qzicca uv. 5:aI::n-LZ, Sian' auf aff Gilman inn. QZUTOYCS, GEGSGZ5, gCf5':T.'f5,. :ff f.fg':::al A PART OF OITR LINE OF ART XOVHLTIBS. WALTER if BTSI-IO P. 467 NORTHAMPTON STREET. WILLIAM MAXVVELL, W QAAAAAHAA w s mit ttwt Cgllege Text Books, Drawing Papers, Blank Books, Mathematical Instruments, etc. LATEST STYLES WRITING PAPERS- N. E. con. CENTRE SQUARE, EASTON, PA. EEQEQQ RE EF? Swat No. 352 Northampton St., Easton, Pa. Q0ne Door above Opera Housej ' CARPETS SEWED AND LAID. 'I' 'I' -P Qaoatoa QA.. News, Grucerles,lJrvl1uudsfNHardwars as Qs SSYSHASSTSS A toms? Boofrs o AND of SIIOES H, Sl ,rw-3 P gfo. 226 gfozbftcvmpliow Qbteet, Scwtow, ipemna. M TENNIS SHOES. BASE BALL SHQELS. CANVAS SHOES! oney 1 2 41 r' 'PERS' HARRY L. oI3HNwELDER H 120.4101 Ro mu R Ammon SIIIIQI-IHIII, Elasmorz, VON,PA. 3 EFULLY P0U T f Pa. FINEST HATS IN THE CITY 35, 4 I 2' f ardware HILL. ,XZ '1-I Ty IDS? . R HOE5 , ffgylvtdf. rrffs SHOES' I 432 Northampton St., Easton, pa I H s A QQEW' QWSUQ-5 Q i - h x 1 ' 1-'vEI'L ' -f'f'3C N3..-:.....- ' ' ' I1 all I-CHICKS pt -. .I , NIO v . I A USN adxanced from 51 upu ard: o Highest Price pax 473 NoIthaIIIpIoII 'd for Lfood 'Liu . ' ' C352--.-zz ..... I5 Street. Easton, P21 XNILLIAM MAXWELL, 'DMRU W WAWQAAZTQWEL H Z ZEQ Q W Colleffe Text Books Drawing PQPCVS, Blank Books, Mafhemafical no :J ' Y , 1 . Instruments, etc. LATEST STYLES WRITIING PAPERS- A N. Ez. COR. CENTRE SQUARE, EASTON, PA. ff, Hgnaf.. , I 24 , , . I . 1 ,N . . ' Q 1 I I . If fy . A! 'L K1 W JO ' u . A UV A lf, A A Giveu gn V - F-,',, 1 . 4. ,N 5' - ,V- 4 K -fa J, ' All s 5 Q H LLL, go LLYHLLQELQQ QUQGLQ -l-DEALERS IN--- Boones QANDQSHOES ' ' ggfo. E226 gfozbfncwmptow gbtcet, Gaston, ffemncv. , Money TENNIS SHOES. BASE BALL SHGES. CANVAS SHOES 4 HARRY L. oDENWELoEn, MW WDBQQQQWQQAHNISHES -AK'ID OII.lS.-..- - DO. 401 RORTITHAMPTITON SYITREETB, Czasmon, QENHA, JN PA E PRESORIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. CHARLES F. HAI-IN, --STUDENTS' RESOR.Ti floffooref Qftff Fdttwq Qfoftrfoo Oysters, Ice Cream, Eggs on Toast, Milk, Birch Beer, . Etc., Etc., Etc. Give us a Call. E Entrance to Campus, New Street. A. SAGE, ' mL'liiOPERlI.ZJQQQU..D.NG..L. 348 Northampton Street, Easton, Pa. llfxgim' Q51-WEE E M .ar ....d 51 ilu H1ghestPr1cepal OV 473 Northampton Street, Easton, Pa. exinoga -:- P Rrmac , I3I CATTELL STREET. mage. 2 aeaaaaaas. dw! 11255 0 0 AND CHEMICALS. FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES, SOAPS, SPONGES BRUSHES, COMBS, PERFUMERV, SLC. 61 Spcciafftilf of gina gfavama Qiorazo. -0 --ARCTIC SODA WATER.TO- A E. W. GROONI, Proprietor. W: ,iv H MIXTURES FOR PIPE OR CIGARETTE. THREE KINGS, Turkish, Perique emi virginia. MELLOW MIXTURE, Turkish and Perique, TURKISH and VIRGINIA. I A ' PERIQUE and VIRGINIA. like R. GENUINE TURKISH. FLAKE CUTS, ESPECIALLY ADAPTED FORHTHE PIPE. Vanity Fair. Virginia Flakes. Old Gold. MONTE CRISTO, THE LATEST MIXTURE. Salmagundi, Granulated Mixture. HIGH GRADE CIGARETTES of Superior Quality Each packet contains certificate entitling the holder to money or choice of Albums. On sale with all first-class dealers. KIM'BALLiS I STRAIGI-IT CUT CIGARETTES. Unsurpassed in quality- Used by people of refined taste. HIGH EST AWARD AT BRUSSELS, 1888. The finest Smoking Mixtures are , I of our Manufacture. WM. S. KIMBALL 8z CO.. Fifteen First Prize Medals. ROCH ESTERI N - Y- DEA Nc E ,jf-f G U36 T. AWE? L, SPONGESI 8zC. figaw. --O- 'roprietor. TTE. Virginia. A Id Perique, 'NIA. FRKISH. EEF' 01d Gold IE. r Qu .e of Alblilms- TTE5- ned taste- L H Con N'Y alitlf- 155 Q22 NIYQEXR CONFECTIONER DEALER IN FINE CHOCGLATES CRE-UI BQX BGXS CARAMELS AND MIXED AND NUT Qu DIES GF ALL KINDS No 43 South Thlrd Street Eastqm P, SEAS LEECH Boot and Shoe Maker Gorner Cattell and New 5tPeets Easton Penna College Hull WM QFQAUNFELDBEQ BREED BND CZXKE BQKERY CCLLEGE HILL EASTOIN PA A Specialty of Fancy Cakes VV1Vl.VVERKvHEI SER. GRGCERIES, PROVISIQXS. --BANANAS,E1'C--' Sweet Soaps, Oil, Lannps, STC- 5l7 New Street. College Hill- Easton' Pa' I 'x I t A. VI. ODENVVELDER, I 7 'mega-at Q AND 5 ,hui ,. : F' ' ' -. . LE U , fi t ., Q Q Q 5 t'?E'?'?W' I5 I Q , I' ' WTYYYK I S. W. Cor. Fourth and Northampton Sts., -- E4AStTO1NI, PENNA.--- Ilxfevv IIMlI'l1sio for 1889 Now is the time for good resolutions. Resolve to lose no time in procuring one. of DITSON 8: Co.'s excellent Music Books 5 all first-class, and these among the best. For ONE DOLLAR you can secure the new POPULAR SONG COLLECTION, 37 songs, or POPULAR PIANO COLLECTION, 27 Piano pieces: or POPULAR DANCE MUSIC COLLECTION, 60 pieces 5 or CLASSICAL PIANIST, 42 Classical pieces, or PIANO CLASSICS, 44 classical pieces, or YOUNG PEOP-LE'S CLAS- SICS, 52 easy pieces: or SONG CLASSICS, 50 songs, for Soprano 5 or SONG CLAS- SICS FOR LOW VOICE, 47 songs, or CLASSIC TENOR SONGS, 36 songs, or CLASSIC BARITONE AND BASS SONGS, 33 songsg or CHOICE VOCAL DUETS, the newest duets, or COLLEGESONGS FOR BANJO, or COLLEGE SONGS FOR GUITAR,two popular books 3 or EM MANUEL,Trowbrid9,e 3 or RUTH AND NAOMI, Damroschg or JOSEPI-I'S BONDAGE, Chadwick, or FALL OF JE- RUSALEN, Parkhurstg or HOLY CITY, Gaul, Oratorio and Cantatas for Musical Societiesg or EMERSON'S PART SONGS AND GLEES, or EMERSONIS CON- CER-T SELECTIONS, or GOOD OLD SONGS WE USED TO SING. Also COLLEGE SONGS 50 cents. Any book mailed promptly, postpaid, for its price. C' ...2'Zf.'3. ..4'a.ii :.... Oliver H. DitSOn 81 CO., Boston. E INVITE YOU TO CALL AT OUR STORE, AND WE WILL SHOW YOU WITH PLEASURE ALL THE NOVEL- TIES WE HANDLE JUST NOW.. Monitor Oil Stove and Gauze Oven Door Ronge IS ATTRACTING IIIUCH ATTENTION. We always carry a. Large Assortment of POCKET KNIVES for Gen' tlemen, andthe Best' SOISSORS for Ladies. 3r3 Northampton Street. C. W. IVIEEKER. QVTQHN LANGQ Front Basement of the U. S. Hotel, Easton, Penna. ?,i. o--LADIES' sHAMPooIN'G--0 I t T Lat B00 We make m Magi -1141- Iloalor C -1-l. Studo -I 'N VX MNH L TLOAQ N QRTHANIPTOW ST. 4DER , , tyfsts wx -ss-L -, , , Y XX I X K I g A J J ij .f V A A fs -, D9 , A T L L x Upton Sis., ' 1889 ,ime in procuring one- hese amon theb Z est. ' COLLECTION, 37 ces ' or POPULAR IANIIST 42 classlcal L PEOPLES CLAS no 3 or SONG CLAS ONGS, 36 songsg or CHOICE VOCAL NIO, or COLLEGE owbridsge 5 or RUTH k g or FALL OF JE- Cantatas for Musical EMERSON'S CON- D TO SING.. Also tpaid, for its pr1CC- Co., Boston. AND we WILL E NovtEL- oor Range uvxss for Gen' TIIEEKER' ,-ff! WED MMS .L una, Ladies, 2 Gents',: Youths' r and : Misses' -MEDIUNI AND FINE- Bunts,Shues,Sl1u11ers andltuhhers SI-IOES XK7I'lOHOUT HUMBI IG. XX mul.. prices no higher than they have to be to get the shoes as they ougl tt be made, and 5 'L ll 1 ' tl ' cl'-S1111-:S W1 HOL: HL 1131.6 Magic Corn Salve Repairing Ileatly Done E. K. DUNIKEL, 3411 NO 1Q'PI-IA. NI FVFON S'F1QE2EI'F. 4.5-:mt Dum- to hzahu 1 Art Gullurj-'.1 Ilm1l1'l'il1 Fins? Ilulllefxtint' anal l4'o1fe:iQ'u Uigau mul Tolmcto CHQECE LIKE QF ff.fsf?IE?i5' RRTULE3 E3tLi.'.'9.'t'.S III STOCK. LAFAYETTE MEN ALXVAYS WELCOME. J. me QQD can , Eff 211 TH A M PTO N STR EET. Stmlults' Supplies. Lmnpx.l'l1z1111l1u' Sets, hl2lSSWtll 4?, BRIC-A-BRAC NOYELTIES. The leading athletes say that all sore- ness, lameness, stiffness or swelling is prevented or almost instantaneously re- moved, if, after exercising, the muscles are thoroughly rubbed With PQND' l EXTRACT. MIKE DONOVAN, ex-champion middle-weight and trainer for the New Y01'k Athl8tiG Club. I use it constantly. L. E. MYERS, champion sprint-runner of the world. 'fit removes stiifness and soreness of the muscles like magic. HARRY FREDRICKS, champion mile runner. ff The best lin- iment I have ever used for rubbing purposes, soreness, strains, cuts, etc? ROBERT E. SHAW, Captain Olympic Athletic Club. Makes the muscles quick and active. JAMES MUTRIE. Manager of New York Base Ball Club. Re- moves stiffness and soreness of the muscles in a very short time. No athlete should be without it. Accept PoNn's EXTRoTs only. Refuse all substitutes. They cannot be as good. They may be dangerous. ill S 2 Jill: tai we rol I leg Goa l OF Se- all Sore. filling is OHSIY fe. muscles tCT. and trainer t constantly. r world. It :e magic. f' The best lin- rreness, strains, Ilub. Makes Lll Club, 'fm' fery S horn tune- TS 0111? ta11110t be jfO11S. f Merchant own , a T - - M 2 s aims n g Choice and Durable St les b dig-ec - . 5' Y t impor. tatlon always 111 Stock, a selection from which :::J13'd make a satisfactory addition to your ward- Etzipecial and correct att ti f lege men. en on giw en to Col- W. H. WATERS, Gow-W of SMC 120 so. Twelfth st., Philacra. t U U.. -Tr - 'I . C H WA LT ERS Q + Gpera -QUSG estuurunt Choice Brands of WINES and LIQUORS, Foreign and Domeszf-:. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. MEALS AT Au. nouns. Cc?-DEALER IN--'QQ W, J , NG, ottsfigtaiionery 222 C5AmmBnn Sm., Gonnsex-1 51511, 6l:.s:o::, Ea. ed. Studczezf, Second-Hand Books Bought, Sold and EXCMUF-3 ' Supplied at Lowest Pmces. i ALLORDERS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION- I OHAOHS' ana fr - 2 hvcvlatej' 1320 tate,-tntt gt. Plgc'l5aclflZ,c'a. WEBSTEIYS U ABRIDGED. THE BEST INVESTMENT for the Family, the School, or the Pro- fessional or Public Library. 3000 more Words, and 2000 more En- gravings than any other American Dictionary. WITH OR WITHOUT PATENT INDEX. ALWAYS A WEBSTER' I A .wfgtytft -fyva - ff -V uggggy CHOICE GIFT .5 ' MVABRIDGF 1N gor 1Tasto1?JlPiaCrent, Q 10,11 K' . 'eac mer ii or ,. zl glff w , Friend. , Elegance and uslefulgess ..- it- 1 Com ine . . . 1 In quantity of mat- Amone the supplementary features, origina ter, it is believed to with Webster's U nabridered andunequaled for be the lmgest book concise and trustworthy information, are published. A BIOGRAPHIOAL DICTIONARY givinibrief facts concerning nearly 10,000 Noted ersons of ancient and modern times, A GAZETTEER OF THE WORLD locating and brieliy describing over 25,000 places, and a Vocabulary of the names of Noted A FIOTITIOUS PERSONS AND PLACES. The latter is not found in any other Dictionary. Webster is Standard Authority in the Government Printing Ofilce, and with the U. S. Supreme Court. It is recommended by the State Supt's ofSchools of 36 States, and I by the leading College Presidents of the U. S. and Canada. Published by G. 8: C. MERRIAM 8: CO., Springfield, Mass. Illustrated Pamphlet free. HTHE LAFAYETTEN PUBLISHED BI-WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS OF LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. It contains matter of interest to Students, Alumni and Friends. SI. 50 per year. Address J. Gao. BECHT, 142 McKeen Hall, Easton, Penna Vis Illllllllllll P. ...1- Q Pl f r ' W' 9 1 Q, 1 vm 6 Illlllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllll dai! Q Wim M Choioe Engravings, Water Colors, Oil Paintings, Etchings,-we Exquisite Gold Gilt Picture Frarnes. Visitors Welcome. 247-249 NorthamptonSt., Easton, Pa. FINE! sHoEs 1 Pon : GENTS. HMnnnlMYlU0iTtmmn me lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI Illll l Illll l Illlu IHIIIUIIIZIIIII llllll Ill llll III Illlllllllllllll lllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll llll :l, No. 339 Northampton Street, EASTON, PENNA. P S -Ag nt for LILLY, BRAOKETT Sa CO'S Gent's Fine Hand and Machine Sewed Sh ggnsnnnn DISPLAY orna- yning an ninemsn settings 1 f - - 1llQllfQQtg ' ' g - '- ' ' - ' '--'-'-. -'- Cassimeres, Worsted, Serges, DOMESTICWGEQE 11vlP'oRTEo. znnnnnnnnizi nnnnnns 119 CKE 121 SOUTH THIRD ST., EASTON, PA. PRICES TO SUIT ALL.--'X' . 5 1 I s 1 e i I 1 I I ! i 4 I I I J fr 'L 4 5 , I 1, 4 5 S 5 i ' ' P if 5 i' L, : ' if il X Q P HS ii - . M1 'I I 335 3 'ii i 5 . 5 . IH 'V , ' , 1 3 if? ll ' ' 3 ' l 41 5 - iw ' - ii T ' lr j is Q rf i . 3 .4 1. 1 ,, . 'lna Rannnnn Wnnnnnn 'lnnns - 9 9El3'54Nf- A W. RAYMOND.' i'-'10P'--i- I. A. WHITCOM B. -avweeash P i Special parties under personal escort to all the principal points of interest in the nnnnnn snnnns, nnnnnnana nnn nnnncn, l An.so TRIPS T0 Alaska, Sandwich Islands and Japan. All trans-continental travel in trains of vestibuled Pullman Palace Cars built expressly for our service. Send for descriptive circulars designating partic- ular trip desired. RAYMOND 81 WHITCOIVIB, P Q III South NinthnSi?I'C215, n ' KUNDER coN'rlNEN'rAn. I-noTe:n.J PHILADELPHIA, PA.

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Suggestions in the Lafayette College - Melange Yearbook (Easton, PA) collection:

Lafayette College - Melange Yearbook (Easton, PA) online collection, 1886 Edition, Page 1

1886

Lafayette College - Melange Yearbook (Easton, PA) online collection, 1891 Edition, Page 1

1891

Lafayette College - Melange Yearbook (Easton, PA) online collection, 1893 Edition, Page 1

1893

Lafayette College - Melange Yearbook (Easton, PA) online collection, 1895 Edition, Page 1

1895

Lafayette College - Melange Yearbook (Easton, PA) online collection, 1896 Edition, Page 1

1896

Lafayette College - Melange Yearbook (Easton, PA) online collection, 1905 Edition, Page 1

1905

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