J. E. CHLDWELLX CO. Qewelers, 1: Sildgrsmiths, 1: importers. Ilpegifnervg and jfiialgenj of Qnllpnizeg. The Art Rooms of Messrs. Caldwell gl Co. present Z1 col- lection of Paintings, Bronzes, and Mar- hles unsurpassed for variety, beauty and artistic merit. The most noted masters of America, italy, France, Ger- many and England have all contributed their favorite crea- tions. -'v5+4fKf Precious Stones Jewelry Watches Gloeks A Sterling Silver Electro Plate Glliflil I ,feather Goods Marble Statuary Bronzes Oil Paintings Aquarelles 'v5+'-ft'- Messrs. Caldwell Sz Co. devote spe- cial attention to the designing and mak- ing of all kinds of GOLD and SILVER Medals, Prizes and Tokens. Their de- signs when submit- ted, are nearly in every instance pre- ferred to those of their competitors, owing to their supe- riority, appropriate- 'ness and moderate cost. --fv'l'4f'-- J.E.cALnw121,L at co. PHILADELPHIA. Envv. K. TRYON, IR. ii oo. 10 8: 12 N. SIXTH ST., PHIIIADLEPHIA. IIRE IIRNIS, FISHING IIICIIIEI GENERAL ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS. IlIEli'lD'l.' F'lIl1'B Wright 81, Ditson Tennis Goods, Reach's and SpaIding's Base Ball Supplies, Tryon's Trade Mark Ball and Tennis Goods. Agents for NEW MAIL and WARWICK CYCLES. I Q - I J J I MQW. EDI? 2, IFE? I Wii WANT EVERY I.AFAYIiTTE STUDENT T0 SEE OUR LINE OF HITS IIIIEN'5 FURNISHINGS O1F'OFl THE SPRING SEASON I-O ' C111 Lioxriel Qi tlje giegt WE HIIVE THE GRIP mums 4,9 tlie Mamet. S :El I Z , I.u.4vn'r'rm '88, I-IATTE R AND FURINISHER, CEN TIRE SQUARE. Eafageffe : 5fubio. LEADING PHUTUUHAPHEH, No. 220 North Third Street, EASTON, PENNA. 4 Large Stores 4 9940903 Easton and Williamsport, Pa eadquarters for , y mods --xzxm-reusxvxf: ISEALERS IN-- , W I i 4 I , M I' QV, X It or T5 PUR ISHI G GooDStRRrr r MANUFACTURERS OF SHIRTS' ' nt 1 ' I t 1 -i PTr,.,Efi?gQ' gi I R ' Mtfr f Q :,HAiif.,.Xv ' 5 al' ',f'i,i'f'+ 94? , ,- ,R !.v,p,r,,U. or , ffjmw, J' :ggi ds, , -- 4... - -V ,l,,4I.31. MEF,- - R R R . In I4 ,iw - KV '!!l'f - 'v ' ci ' x V , 'Et kv ,:,3.,, '- wk ' R ' fR1LfR31!Q23 , 1 , t R R RW: yg441xf t'1f R Q :Sy ' I . , R4 ,'RRf,i,fR . - .fo KJZQ' Rochester and Watertown, N. Y. r r,fw,tg3?k , . , 3v,,3lzgjQQf' -pl' A. . V R'f1W Ri fff. 7- mi, X tri-,,,.sg,,, A ., I, R R?11kUV l . 1' R H -I-if . . 'V - gf ,l 'I wr 2 ' ES' 'JKQER :-r-aiiw , W. F Wag, v , . '9'77of , JK ' K X ix , F23 ' 1. lim: 5,34 . r 5 P W R -314' ' W, L 'RH- R wjfrf ry-3:35 9r,3'5i' R , . Wt . if - t 'iifvgq -Rs,-lffyi'-.J X 521: I 'Ri .1 R4 3 1 t t H fmt: 1 '5T00. HERE is something that MAGNETIZES you when you look upon our Assort- ment of TROUSERINGS. The Styles are Superb, the Material is excellent, and we make them up Cguaranteeing Htl in the best manner pos- sible. The same may be truthfully said of our Fine Assortment of SUITS at Elini U'-4 1031 CHESTNUT ST. D 1031 Branch Store-510 Market St., Wilmington, Del. Out of lown Customers, if they can't visit our store, will please send for samples and self-measurement slips. F W STUDENTS IND FRIENDS --oF-- ' ILQQLEIAQSYI 5215555553 -.-,..AT .. AUBACHS Tm: LARGEST nss masons Asn CARPET HUUSE ss I EASTON, PENNA. 326 84. 328 NORTHAMPTON STREET. -i1 I1l.i. SPECIAL ATTENTION DEVOTED TO Dress Goods, Silks, Clssks, Curtains and Carpets. EXPERIENCED WORKMEN ALWAYS READY TO FIT AND REPAIR NEW OR OLD CARPETS. WMI LAUBACH as SON K I J O SPRING i390 , in D V . Q fl f f I , , gy OVEFILOATS SI2 TO seo fe '- ' 'gb ,ff t 9 i - , l IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll if 6 , TIIFEB HEHSOHS WilY Y0ll Sllilllill -.Q f 3 llUYllllll1llSI A WALKING SUITS I Ist, Preferred Qualities. BUSIN ESS SUITS I S12 T0 530- 2d, Proper Styles. 510 T0 525- 36, Satisfactory Prices 1 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E. 0. THGIVIPSON, . 3221338 Chestnut St., ' . ,C .5,fE,1gi 908 Walnut sr., ii Phlladelphia- f ff-',g 2415 Broadway, New York. 1013444 Washington Street, Boston. Special Readyiriade Clothing and Finest Merchant Tailoring. g: C0llege Blazers. Students' Gowns null Cups are ,mwng our Specialties. WV1'ite for ESi1ill'lRtiCS :uid Smnples. --wALso NOTE :- A request from you from any part of the World will bring you Samples of Cloth and directions how to order our Cloth- ing by mail. Address all mail orders to our y MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENTQ P. O. Box 413, P1-1iLAnE1.ru1A,PA. v , -gy ,l- 1, 1 .l .. . v, ,, 1 , . 1, . Z . , ' .. 1' ' 1.-if '..c1f1 : , ' ' 'l J Y 9 .P ..,' l ' '-it-nw .'t!'v.':'f'i,w t.' fa MERGHHNTDO OQTHILORINGY 21912 Ewfihamptan Sweet, EF'AS'1PfIDN UPA 'A 5 Q 0 ' ive us an Call. TIFFANY 8: GU., JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS, ' UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK. PARIS LONDON Ave da l'0para 38 his 5 Argyll Place, I Received Eighteen Awards at the Paris Exposition, l889, for their Artistic Designs and Supe- rior Workmanship. Exclusive Designs furnished on application for Class Cups, Class Rings, Alumni Badges and other COLLEGE Emblems and Trophiesg also invitations for Class Dinners, Commencement Exercises, 8z.c., 800. f12f?f1Qlf9y .'.. lflflflf tlrt Gollege and Fraternity Engraving and Prvinting hom Steel Plates. . ,.5,g.g.5.1.l.... Spiga Glgieiue Qesigns in College work issued by us in the past, and extensively copied, are the 111OSlI effective recognition by the trade of the originality and excellence of our work over all coinpetitors. Wedding lgailerlions, also Fine Stationery of every description in fashionable styles. Your correspondence solicited, E. A. WRIGHT '-3-1032 Ghestnut Street, 'Philadelphia-Egg tVisiting Cards Plate Iingravcrl and 50 Cards for JFl.O0.l DVIW. Art in Steel Engraving. Tmc attention of Colleges and Fraternities is especially invited to the artistic effect of our Invitations, Class Day and Ball Pl'Og'l'ZlllllllCS, also Heraldic Plates and Illustrations For College Annuals and Fraternity uses. XVe aim at correctness and refinement in all designs. E.. A. WRIGHT engraver -5- Printer '51 Sfationer 1032 Chestnut Street, 'Philadelphia Pa. OVER MAJ. JosEPH G. Fox, A. M., C. E DIED DEC. 21, 1889. , 11551: pg-L.- R L, N A'i:5f EH?4gz'i2rf.':E' ':f:,5A-- .. :fd ::..f- ii-l-P Tl-if - N.. .. - 5 Hs- ff .. g ,. !'fa.-: i 'AK' 1 Sf' -g:::'? 1 L - ,kg if - J h, 'A 5- M 'fn I. ,. 5' X-NXNH -1 5 r,-P:-Us 2- W - E Ne: ' I :ff :C 7 A n . ,N X ,. i ,,,.. ,,..,, --, ., .,.. ,. . fi xy I , . - -- 7-'LA '-- -- '- :ff : Sp f 'ig u 4 ' s: '2' ' Wi. ' 1 Q? ig: f, N it T - Q, if X E E 4 Ji - --' ' -M m T 1,- ' 'E 'M 0 fsff isgqi- Dai? f' ' - fa g ffsifsa f M f f'f , EE W- Q E A .F 'jA:.ff:'g: ,pq fibr. I: N: ' :sa--I 1. - 3? is g I. ' r, 55 l if ' 'x-,z?5- ' ,-5 ff Q :sax Wil. X QQTQX' 5-gigs: . 5' -a75 fe7 . mf 11 'Q .F , fp' SE' +5 ,SH N--. ..,. if .. 2525555 1-ffffg - ,K min. EL Y: . X n.- :N 'Hg 'ZQZEZSF :Dag ig 'L 552- P S , L- new 5055? -if f' 2-14-24 N-3,-. 'sf gg mo ',w'.-:Xalan .55 1:55 D '-Bias' , - -if f' Wkx , 'UQ-'ff ' f ffL'5E ,.fgQ'5:,a,i lui:--ii , '1 414 :Q- ' ' - iff? 'if' f, - VU - Kx,:,,Ag,gga1s1!'jf' I N Nlowb 0 X if '-'-- -'-. 5 --.-::., 1 . ' - + , , f .ig1jiTET:Tfi 1 ?- -, ' Ru jr, 1 f .wffzfgfif I . - Q i .ga 7: .9555 . . .Ha-121 I ' Y , 7552? ' ' ' '- f , jg' L., A-: 11- 5, ,, - . , ' Q.. HQ.- -. qN.x5'-SN vi.-2g1:gy- ' -1 j' F 1' .3 ' , 1'-f if fi - TH - - - ' - ' V ' ' -.1-'.. - ll- '1 '11---Z 1'E-f. v,'-U- ' f- '-,-lf, . '- '-: '?'! LA -AL: . ' X Q r ,H .-gi: 2.3: l.?1:g',:w':..E:.5,i5K-Ax?,:-lestcl-. x f.?1,:-1 :- A- 12 Q V , l l V .1 'f,g:,i-1-f.'-.157--xv -Q5 '-,:A- , :. 1 W2-.1 5 . - A - .- . 1,1 gtg, Q R-3 :1g..j - -:Q Te - . -- ' L1 - -A -v ' -4- K+ ,, 'fa-irfff'-f - - -'-5 Eu ifge genilqmen mba Igaue an kiuhlg runzqnish in :tri as nur Qlbvisorg z Committee, ifgis hunk is rurhiallg hahiraieh BQ QE Glass uf Eirnqlq- ns. W 'P' l l ,-A Wa., V 43' 'L' 4, Q, 1 NP! '1 AJ ' 1, M' v T' 1 x 1 I ' . x ,- I1 M I A , , if 'N alfifd Us v , 4. C ,y, 4- -- ' u -, i'l'--ll-li Y Y W A ,, fl' f . .wfwmmfr ww w 1 f f 'Nj- f '- ,n QM LQT Q I 93 154, 1 mfg al!!-Nifiism-Q.. . 'iwji ,- - ,, .- rf? u W W XWk1s. ,22 .f-::ff:flLEf T V1 N - E..I!Il!,. V E ' :Q LA ' fi 3 Q J 'f':: ' xi R Q' IEE: E 5 Q 1 F .z15H55'+i'vuW 557' E -4- 11 1' ' 7 ' f' 4' 'fn' if 1 m f f, GDUYQW- cameras' Q M -4 a 1. - um. rv ' I I f x 5 , , . '- DAN H.MPxRTlN ml D N-f fM Rsmcvmwe EE CHRNDHERAORKE5 L -fff U51 -ff--f-.,....:-: '2,'5 . cv-msn: A ' 1 TU 5 WW wssuwesss mmwww R.C..BRYAN'r eax F.B.H o sMg5 ,gg Z 5 ' .4 G.A.HARV:YQAe HNIH I t 1 WV M'U'q1ss'2?'ufc wmwavm 11 A 3 W H-W6NooGaA55 cncanua. aAaanr4w 4 I , f w Au 5.G.MARSHAuA'rA , TP WA-wavzn. .-,-, - L,c.n - I -I1 0 1'-6-1 0-50 Q,-rn 10-5-tggrgogls QQEL' ,L HA3g1f:mvf i.1-ff?-ae:r A w w , I Eafageffe Coffege. Fouuozo MAV 9TH, 1832. COLORS-MAROON AND YVHITE. CHEER - H'rah, h'l'ilh, h'mh, tiger La-fayettef' PFIESIDENTS. GEORGE JUNKIN, D. D. . . JOHN W. YEOMANS, D. D .... . GEORGE JUNKIN, D. D., LL. D. . . . CHARLES W. NASSAU, D. D. . . . DANIEL V. MCLEAN, D. D. . . . . . GEORGE WILSON MCPHAIL, D. D. . . . WILLIAM C. CATTELL, D. D., LL. D. . Acressus. E.-virus .1832 .1841 .1844 .1848 .1850 .1857 .- 1863 JAMES H. MASON KNOX, D. D., LL. D. . 1884 4 1841 1844 1848 ISSO 1857 1863 1883 Jnfrobuction. HE time has arrived for the Junior Class to issue its production, and the Editors of ,9I,S MELANGE present their work to the undergraduates and alumni for approval or condemnation. We trust, however, that the book this year is well up to the average. The innovations, which we think will be the most popu- lar, are an increase in the amount of artistic work, and sta- tistics somewhat more full than usual. These we hope have been effected without detriment to the literary department, which has always been a pleasing feature of preceding pub- lications. , We would call attention to the fact that we have published the class histories as they were written by the historians of the several classes. The departure of last year's Board in having them written by the Editor-in-Chief seems to us unworthy of imitation. Rising above the plane of narrow class feeling to the higher level of enthusiastic regard for Alma Mater, we have chosen to display in our binding the college colors. T Of the grinds we will only say that they are necessary to the existence of the MELANGE, and that the aim of the Editors has been to make them as easy as possible. I Finally, without further apology or comment, we submit our production. THE ED1'roRs. 5 Q fx f? N I QQ! ! Z6 -xv XX A-fe-0 Wt 421 'Q' ' :E-, Q ', 4 4 -X , 'D fx ' fx' , 0 NX --4 X , liz XXQ 5374 Q A- X Q' Title Page. . . E - - I Dedication . . . ' ' 2 Board of Editors . - - 3 List of Presidents . - - 4 Preface ...... - -5 Contents ..,.. - 6-7 College Calendar. - 8 Register. . . , - '9 Trustees ...... - - - I0 Faculty . . . .' . II-I4 Graduate Students . . . '5-I5 Senior Class . ,.... 17-20 History of Senior Class . 2I-22 Junior Class . .... - 23-24 History of Junior Class. . . 25-25 Sophomore Class. ...... 27-23 History of Sophomore Class 29-30 Freshman Class . ....... 3'-33 History of Freshman Class . . - 34-35 Summary . .... . - - - - - 36 Fraternity Cut ...... . . 6 . . . . 37 Delta Kappa Epsilon . . . . . 38-39 Zeta Psi. ....... - 40-41 Theta Delta Chi . . . 42-43 Phi Kappa Psi . . 44-45 Phi Delta Theta . 46-47 Chi Phi . . . . 43-49 Delta Tau Delta . S0-5' Phi Gamma Delta . . 52-53 Delta Upsilon . . . 54-55 Theta Nu Epsilon . 55-57 Sigma Gamma .... . . . 58 Tau E silon . .... . . - -59 Delta Shi Delta. ......... . . .60 Summary of Fraternities ...... .... 6 1 Washington and Franklin Societies . . . 62-69 Y. M. C. A. ............. 7o-72 6 941 :- . Y Athletic Cut ...... Athletic Associations. . . L. C. Winter Meeting. . 'QI Class Athletic Meet . . Collegiate Records. . . . Base Ball .... Foot Ball .... Tennh ...... I4acrosse . . Hare and Hounds . Gun Club ..... Bicycle Club. . . Chess Club . . . Musical . . . . Eati11g Clubs . . Class Suppers ..... J. O. Prize Men ..... 'go Class Day Officers . . . Buildings of Lafayette . . . junior Statistics .. . . . junior Ball ...... In Memoriam . Calculus Play. . . Miscellaneous Cut . . . . . Tiger Lafayette . .... . Our Lamented Dead. . . . . Recent Text Books on Physics Wisdom of the Ancients . . . Monument ......... Nazareth Fair . .... . Bric a-brac . . Quotations . Chronicles. . . . Bon Mots .,.. TheChapelBeH. . Breaks ..... Anxious lnquirers . . Hymeneal . .... . A.VVaH ..... . . ., Bureau of Information . . . McKeen Hall Conservatory . Iiallliotes ........ Editorials ........ Finis Cut .... Advertisements . . . . . .73 -74-79 ...8o . . .81 .82-83 .84-85 .86-88 .89-go . .91 . .92 .,,93 . . .94 . . . .95 .96-IOO IOI-109 IIO-II2 . .113 . .114 . . 115 116-117 118-119 . .120 121-124 . .125 . .126 127-130 I3I-132 .Y.I33 . .134 135-137 . .138 I39-I42 144-146 . .147 . :14g 150-151 . .152 . . 153 . .154 155-155 157-158 - -159 160-161 .'.l62 Coffege Cafenbar. -- ISSQT- Septeuxber I2, Thursday, . College year began. December IS, Wednesday . . . First term ended. VACATION OF THREE WEEKS. . .1 l890 . Second term began. January 9, Thursday january 29, Wednesday .... February 22, Saturday . . . Day of Prayer for Colleges. . Sixtieth Anniversary of the Washington Literary Society. . Second term ended. March 19, Wednesday . . . VACATION OF TWO WEEKS. April 3, Thursday. . Bday June june june june June June june June June June 22- 17- 22, 22, 23. 23, 24. 24. 24. 25. 26, 27 . . 23 . . Sunday . Sunday Monday Monday . Tuesday Tuesday . Tuesday . Wednesday Thursday . . . . . . Third term began. ,Final Examination of the Senior Class. Examination of the lower classes. . Baccalaureate Sermon. Sermon before the Brainerd Society. Technical Theses read and defended. Senior Class Day and Concert. Reunion Meeting of the Literary Societies. Alumni Oration and Social Reunion. Oration before the Literary Societies. Commencement Exercises. Examinations for admission. . 4 VACATION OF ELEVEN WEEKS. Examinations for admission. . Sept. 9-Io, Tues'y and Wed'y . September II, Thursday October 22, Wednesday . . . . November 26, Wednesday . . . . College year begins. Founder's Day. Fifty-ninth Anniversary of Literary Society. Thanksgiving Day. the Franklin November.27, Thursday. . . December 17, Wednesday . . . First term ends. VACATION OF TWO WEEKS. 11891- january 8, Thursday . . Second term begins. March 18, Wednesday .... Second term ends. 8 EGIST Pi --off THE- OPPIGERSANDSTUDENTS T FOR THE- G-QSLLEGE if YEAR, ymyf. u A. PARDEE, Prcsz'n'm1t . . WILLIAM C. LAWSON . . Qlrusfees. Rav. WILLIAM C. CATTELL, D. D., LL. D.. . . REv.J. H MASON KNOX, D D., LL D.. . JOHN WELLES HOLLENDACK. .... . JOHN CURWEN, M. D., LL.D.. . . . THOMAS L. MQKEEN. . BENJAMIN G. CLARKE. . HON. A. G. RICHEY . . . HON. ALFRED HAND. . . JAMES W. LONG.. . . . TRAILL GREEN,M D., LL. D . HON. ROBERT P. ALLEN . GEORGE JUNKIN ALEXANDER RALPH . J. O. SHIPMAN. . EDWARD F. STEWART . JOHN G. READING . . . S.. Rnv. W. A. HOLLIDAY, D. D.. . Rav. CHARLES WOOD, D. D. . . ANDREW C. TRIPPE HAROLD PEIRCE .... ++REv. JOHN J. POMEROY, D. D. . . Rffv. GEORGE E. JONES, D. D... . . . . SAMUEL L. FISLER, Secrelary and Treasureff . . HAZLETON, PA. MILTON, PA. PHILADELPHIA, PA. EASTON, PA. WILKESDARRE, PA. WARREN, PA. EASTON, PA NEW YORK, N. Y. TRENTON, N J. SCRANTON, PA. EASTON, PA. EASTON, 'PA. WILLIAMSPORT, PA PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHILADELPHIA, PA. BELVIDERE, N. J EASTON, PA. PHILADELPHIA PA. BROOKLYN, N Y. GERMANTOWN, PA. BALTIMORE, MD. AI.LEGHENvCI'rv,'PA CHAMBERSBURG, PA. BALTIMORE, MD. EASTON, PA. MEETINGS OF THE TRUSTEES. Thursday, February 13th, l89O, Annual Business Meeting. Tuesday.June 24th, 1890, Commencement Week Wednesday, October 22nd, 1890, Fouuder's Day. Thursday, February mth, 1891, Annual Business Meeting. P Died December ISt, 1889. Ot' the above Trustees, Messrs. McKeen, '52Q Richey, '40, Long, '37Q Al 1611. 'ss 2 Jlmkill. '425 Shipman, '42g Stewart, ,395 Trippe, '57 5 Pomeroy '57 3 and Jones, '69, are Alumni Of Lafayette College. IO jfacuffg. JAMES H. MASON KNOX, D. D., LL. D., PRESIDENT AND PROFESSOR OF MENTAL Pl-IlI.OSOl'l'lY. QTIIE HON. JOHN I. BLAIR FOUNDATIONJ A. B., Columbia, 18413 A. M., 18443 Theo. Sem. at New Brunswick, N.J., 18553 D. D., Columbia, 18613 LL. D., 18853 b. at N. Y. City,june 10, 18243 1850-53 Pastor at German Valley, N. j. 3 1855-7, of Dutch Reformed Church, Easton 3 1857-73, of First Presbyterian Church at Germantown, Pa. 3 1873-83, Presby- terian Church at Bristol, Pa. 3 1883, President of Lafayette College. REV. WILLIAM C. CATTELL, D. D., LL. D., PROFESSOR QEMERITUSJ OF MORAL PHILOSOPHY. A. B., Princeton, 18483 A. M., 1851 3 Princeton Theo. Sem., 18523 D. D., Prince- ton and Hanover College, Indiana: LL. D., Univ. of Wooster3 b. at Salem, N.J., Aug. 30, 18273 1853-5, Associate Principal Edge Hill School, Prince- tOll 3 1855-9, Prof. Ancient Languages at Lafayette 3 1860-3, Pastor Pi11e Street Presbyterian Church, at Harrisburg 3 1864-1883, President 0fLafayette 3 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. 3 A. M. Cl-I0n.j Rutgers, 1841 3 LL. D., Washington and Jefferson, 18663 b. at Easton, Pa., May 25, 1813 3 1837-41, Prof. of Chemistry, Lafayette3 1841-7, Prof. Nat. Sciences at Marshall, at Mercersburg3 1847, Prof. Chem. at Lafayette. FRANCIS ANDREW MARCH, LL. D., L. H..D., PROF. OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND COMPARATIVE P1-IILOLOGY. A. B., fwith honorsp Amherst, I845Q A. M., 18483 LL. D., Princeton, 18703 Amherst, 1871, fSemi-Centennial Celebrati0nJ3 L. H. D., Columbia, 1887 tCentennial Celebrationl, Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa 3 b. at Millbury, Mass., Oct. 25, 18253 1845-7, Teacher at Laicester Academy, Mass. 3 1847-9, Tutor at Amherst3 1849-50, studied law in N. Y. City, I85O, admitted to bar3 1850-1, Lawyer at New York3 1851-4, Teacher at Fredericksburg, Va.3 1855, Tutor at Lafayette, 1858, Prof. of English Language and Comparative Philology at Lafayette. THOMAS C. PORTER, D. D., LL. D. PROF. OF BOTANY, ZOOLOGP AND GENERAL GEOLOGY CJESSE CHAMBER- LAIN PROFESSORSHIP Orr BOTANYJ. A. B., Lafayette, 18403 A. M., 18433 D. D., Rutgers, 18653 LL. D., Franklin and Marshall, 18803 b. at Alexandria, Pa., Jan. 22, 18223 1844-7, Pastor in Geor- glai 1848-9, Pastor Second Reformed Church, Reading, Pa. 3 1849-53, Prof, Nat. Sciences at Marshall Col1ege3 1853-66, Prof. Nat. Sciences at Franklin and Marshall College 3 1866, Prof. Botany, Zoiilogy and Geology at Lafayette. II REV. ROBERT B. YOUNGMAN, PH. D., PRDE. or GREEK LANGUAGE AND LI'I'ERA'I'uRIs. A. M., Cwith honorary valeclictoryj Lafayette, 1860, A. M., 1863, Ph. D., Princeton, 1881 , Rev., IS64Q Hon., Phi Beta Kappa QAmherstJ , b. at Dan- ville, Nov. 18, 1836, 1860-3, Tutor at Lafayette, 1863-8, Adjunct Prof. Latin and Greek, 1868, Prof. Greek Lan. and Lit. REV. AUGUSTUS A. BLOUIVIBERGPI, PH. D., PRo1f. 011' MODERN LANGUAGES. Grad. Gymnasium of Ansbach and Univ. of Winzberg, 1855, Princeton Theo. Sem., 1867 , b. !llUII16llI18im, Bavaria, Feb. 13, 1835, 1865-67, Tutor of Latin at Princeton, 1867, Prof. of Mod. Lan. at Lafayette, contributor to bzde. pendenl, Homilelic, and other papers. REV. SELDEN J. COEFIN, PH. D., REGISTRAR. A. B., fwith Honorary English Salutatoryl Lafayette, 1858, A. M. 1861 , Rev, Princeton Theo. Sem., 1864, b. at Ogclensburg, N. Y., Aug.,-5, 1838, 1864-86, Tutor, Adjunct Prof. and Prof. at Lafayette, 1886, Registrar. JAMES W. MOORE, A. M., M. D., PROE. OF MECHANICS AND EXPERIMENTAL PHILOSOPHY. 'A. B., Cwith Honorary Latin Salutatoryb Lafayette, IS64f A. M., 1867, M. D. Univ.of Pa.,I869, Delta Kappa Epsilon, I-1on.Phi Betaliappa fAmlIerstJ, la. at Easton, 1864-5, Teacher at Easton, 1866-8, Tutor at Lafayette, 1868-72, Adjunct Professor, 1872, Prof. of Mechanics and Experimental Philosophy. JUSTIS M. s1LL1MAN, M. E., PKOF. OF MINING ENGINEERING AND GRAPHICS. CGEO. B. IVIARKLE PRO- IfEssoRsHII' OF MINING ENGINEERINGJ. M. E., Renselaer Pol. Inst.,187o, b. at New C3I1iH1.l'I,COl'lI1.,JllI'lE 25, 1842, served three years in the late war, 1865-70, Teacher in Troy Academy, Troy, N.Y., 1870, Prof. at Lafayette. MAJ. JOSEPH G. Fox, A. M., C. E.,r I PRo1f. OF CIVIL AND Tot-OGRAPHICAI, ENGINEERING. . C. E., Cwith honorj Ren. Pol. IIIs., 1861, A. M., Columbia, 1864, b. at Adams, N. J., Sept. 7, 1833, 1861-2, Adjunct Prof. of Geol. and Topog. Drawing at R. P. I., also Ass't Engineer of Troy 8: Albany R. R., 1863-4, Prof. of Math. at Cooper Inst., 1864-72, Prin. Collegiate and Engineering Inst., N. Y. City, 1862-4, Major on- Gen. Hamilton's Staff, Sixth Brigade, Second Division National Guard of New York , 1866-71, Prof. Geodesy and Mech. Drawing at UIIiv. of City of N. Y., 1872, Prof. at Lafayette. ' Died Dec. 27, 1889. I2 ADDISON BALLARD, D. D., PROF. 01-' MoRA1.PH11.0sO1'11v AND R111s'1'OR1C. A. B., Cwith honorary valedictoryj Williams, 18425 A. M., 18455 Delta Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappag b. at Framingham, Mass., Oct. 18, 1822, 1842-55, Prof. at Williams 5 1855, Prof. at Marietta 5 1860-7,PZlSt0l' First Congregational Church, in Williamstown, Mass.5 1867-72, at Congregational Church, Detroit, Mich.5 1874, Prof. at Lafayette. CHARLES ELLIOTT, D. D., PROFESSOR OF HEBRENV. IA. B., Lafayette, 18405 A. M., 18435 D. D., Ohio Univ.5 Phi Delta Theta5 b. at Roxburgshire, Scotland5 1840-I, Princeton Theo. Sem 5 Prof. at Western Univ. of Penna., Pittsburg5 1849-63, Prof. of Greek and Logic at Mian1i Univ.5 1863-86, Prof. Theo. Sem. of Northwest at Chicago5 1886, Prof. at Lafayette. 4 CHARLES MCINTIRE, A. M., M. D., LECTURER ON IAYGIENE. A. B., fwith honorj Lafayette, 18685 A. M., 18715 M. D., Univ. of Penna., 18735 b. at Philadelphia 5 1868-70, Adjunct Prof. of Chem. at Lafayetteg IS70, Prof. at Lafayette. JOSEPH JOHNSTON HARDY, A. M., PROP. OF MA'1'11E1v1A1'1cs. CGEO. HOLLENBACK PROFESSORSHIPJ. A. B., fwith honorary valedictoryj Lafayette, 18705 A. M., 18735 b. in England, 18445 1870-4, Tutor at Lafayette5 1874-87, Adjunct Prof. of Math.5 1887, Prof. of Math. WILLIAM BAXTER OWEN, A. M., PH. D. PROF. OF LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. A. B.. fwith honorary valedictoryj Lafayette, 1871, A. M., 18745 Ph. D., Prince- ton, 1887, Zeta Psi5 b. at Wysox, Pa.5 1871-4, Tutor at Lafayetteg 1874. Adjunct Prof. of Greek, now Prof. of Latin. EDWARD HART, PH. D., ' PROP. on CHE1v11sTRv. CW1L1.1AM ADAMSON PROFESSORS1-111-3. Pl1. D.5 b. at Doylestown, Pa., Nov. 18, 18545 1874-6, Assistant of Chemistry at Lafayetteg 1876-8, at johns Hopkins Univ.5 1878, Prof. at Lafayette. FRANCIS A. MARCH, JR., A. M., PH. D., ADJUNCT PROF. OF MODERN LANGUAGES. A B., Cwith honorary valediCtoryJ Lafayette, 1881 5 A. M., 18845 Delta Kappa Epsilon5 Hon. Phi Beta Kappa fAmherstQ5 h. in Easton, March 2, 18635 1881-2, Teacher in Easton5 1882-3, Tutor at Lafayetteg 1883, Assistant in English at Cornellg 1883-4, Tutor at Lafayette5 1884, Adjunct Professor, Ph. D., 1888. '3 ALLEN P. BERLIN, A. M., C. E., 1 AIIJUNCT PROIT. OF MINING GEOLOGY. C. B., Cwith lionorj Lafayette, 1876, b. at Cherryville, Ang. 2I, 1854, 1376-8, Assistant i11 Eastern Division of State Theological Survey, 1878, Prof. at Lafayette. WILLIAM S. HALL, C. E., M. S., TUTOR IN ENGINEERING AND GRAPHICS. C. E., Lafayette, 1884, E. M., I887Q b. at Chester, Pa., June 27, l86IQ 1884, Instructor at Lafayette. JACOB D. UPDEGROVE, A. M., DIRECTOR OF PHYSICAL TRAINING. A. B., Lafayette, 18845 A. M., I887j b. at Monocacy, Pa., ,Iuly 25, 1862, since graduation Director of Physical Training at Lafayette. GEORGE DANIEL GABLE, A. B., TUTOR IN MATHEMATICS AND LATIN. A. B., Lafayette, ISSGQ b. at ClIerryville, Pa., June Io, 1863, 1886-7, Teacher of Languages aI1d Math. at Delaware Acaden1y, Delhi, N.Y: 1887, at Lafayette. STUART CROASDALE, B. S., , TUTOR IN CHEMISTRY. B. S., Lafayette, 18885 b. at Delaware Water Gap, Pa., Nov. 21, 18663 since graduation at Lafayette. WILLIAM JUSTIN YOUNG, C. E., INSTRUCTOR IN ENGINEERING AND GRAPHICS. C. E., Lafayette, 1887, b. at Pocomoke City, Md., 1866, 1887--8, Engineer L. V. R. R., and connected with Sewer Works at Orange, N. J., 1888, Instructor at Lafayette. IOHN EYERMAN ' ', INSTRUCTOR IN BLOW-PIPING. JAMES MADISON PORTER, C. E., INSTRUCTOR IN CIVIL ENGINEERING. C. E., Lafayette, 1886. Zeta Psi, b. at Danville, --3 since graduation at home, and instructor at Lafayette. FRANCIS A. MARCH, LL. D., Lz'brarz'an. REV. R. B. YOUNGMAN, PH. D., Clerk q'Facu!!y. JAMES W. MOORE, A. M., M. D., Inspector zyfkooms. 14 .f X X . , . I ll,..l f .-5' 'i-1fg.2fggLL?gii4--:fri'1- 2' ' T. J. Aiken, A. M ..... E A. Barber, A M. . . . S. G. Barnes, A. M.. Ph. D. . 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. . S. Croasdale, B. S., A Y . . J. R. Davies, A. M . . . . W. W. Davis,jr, B. S,Xtl1 . . G. L. Eilenberg, B. S., dw A 0 . . G. D. Gable, A. M. . . . Gemmill, A. B., A Y . . B. M. L- D. Godshall, B. S., sb FA . . E. M. Green, A. M., M D ,'0 K 'P J. Q. Griffith, Ph. B ..... G. D. Grover, A. B. . . H. H. Harrington, M. S. . J. C. Harvey, A. M. . . G. A. Hench, A. M. . J. B. Hench, A. M. . Philology ...... Philology and Ethn'gy. Philology and Literat'e Philosophy and Ethics Biology ...... Philology. . . . Philology Chemistry . . . . History Chemistry Chemistry Mathematics . . . . Philology and Philo. . Chemistry . . . . . Biology, Geology . . . Philosophy . .... . Philology . . . . Lafayette, '65. Lafayette, '73. Lafayette, '73. Lafayette. '87. Lafayette, '82. Lafayette, '87. Lafayette, '87. Lafayette, '88. Lafayette, far. Lafayette, '89. Lafayette, '89, Lafayette, '86. Lafayette, '89. Lafayette, '87. Lafayette, '83. Lafayette. '84. Lafayette, '87. Chemistry, Agri. and Mec Col., Texas Pol. Econo. 8L History Lafayette, '86. Philology ...... Lafayette, '8 5. Philology . . . .Lafayette, '83. 15 j. P. I-Ienry, A. M. . . G. S. Horn, A. M. E. Kline, M S. . . T. J. Lee, A. B .... J. T. Marshall, A. M. . T. C. Marshall, A. B. - S. M. Neff, C. E., 0 A 0 W.D.Ord,E.M.,-mio... H. H. Pounds, A. M. . J. B Rider, C. E., X -in . 5.13. Robbins, A. B.. . J. G Roe, A. B., A li E J. H. Rohrbach, A. B. . H H. Soutliwick, A. B., W. S Sweeny, A. M. . J. D. Updegrove, A M. J. P. Welsh, A. M. . . W. J. Young, C. E. . G. B. M. Zerr. A. M. . GRADUATES AKE.. . . Philology Philology Chemistry . . . Philology . . . . Philosophy . . . . Philosophy . . . . Engineering . . . Mining, Engineering . Physics.. .' . . . . Lafayette, Lafayette, Lafayette, . . Yale, Lafayette, Lafayette, . Lafayette, Lafayette, Lafayette, Civil Eng. . . Rens. Polytechnic, Physics, Mathematics . Lafayette, Philology L ..... Lafayette, Philology, Psychology Lafayette, Elect. Engineering . . Lafayette, . .' ........ Lafayette, Physics, Chemistry . . Lafayette, Philology, Philosophy Lafayette, Physics, Mathematics. Lafayette, Physics, Astronomy . . Lafayette, x6 .40 '80 '86. '8o. '75- '85. '88. '88. D87 '83, '89. 187 187 '87. '89. '72. '84. '82 '87. '86. Cfass of '90 GLASS COLORS, DARK BLUE AND ORANGE. lin-hu. l'l-1741. . A CLASS OFFICERSI PRESIDENT .............. VICE PRESIDENT . . SECRETARY... . . . - TREASURER. . - MARSHALL. . - CAPTAIN . . . HIS'fORIAN MONITOR . . J. K..,BRITTON . . L. S. WELLS H. A. MACKEY H. A. MACKI-:v DOUGLAS CRAIG ALDEN MARCH . O. BAKELESS . .LGAYMAN H - --1'-. . - - .. -----.1-fs ss i ii '-'f' g6W'!' -- -ff ,L -31 ' JJ' EE : f ' QT sais sf?-55f5 :sg'sf A 5' .Jf 1-1. 'iii'-525-'51-5-811-5:-P 'GBE '5' 55152535 'N v P gf ff ' S - - fm, if E: HT f izfffaqgm 2 li f , V 115-' ' 21:'fg4433 y A!4'5f? Y'QE,'mw aiu - - ,ma-x-M--ef 2r1f114.v4I?w -... -QU ,f-43M I - M- M N'K'm'eM,gv4w?mf91'+ - -' fun - - :'i',Wn umhg m -Ggfiffrlli ' ' L' 5 OUTH 1 ,l X 7 ED FRONY' '1'i i'd' 1543 - 'A Yr, ff ' ' W 'I ,V 'M' -4 sf.. MW fy A ,A ' Q ' BELEIWNG sgsify V Q' ' My D T .D-Sy EWR. ff--1 JKANHOO STING' DEUGHF -. - 5 QW! f'W 'Ea?H 1 N 61,51 ' L 31571. 3+'LA ,E.fi'1, 5 :SIL-HZ 44-ibii FU A ,S . ' V xg 'W ur FIND? WN 2.5 RUDEWWHTRLE D A -fi: 1, ,.. I- Ein. Fifi ,MW f W yfvffgmgfn. , gy m.. 41'-4' Fiji' f f zf iF'P ' X 41 mlfiiiifw A V QHN -lm ,WW f fi ' A .- ,SER EGR ' fl 0 f F' ' w:1' , 1z'1Q9VfWF ff! haf 7 ' 7 f IW ' 'YW ' ' X , 'f' f'fff'4l' fx ffif!! ,II X 'D genior Cfass, '9 . CLAss CHEER- Rahl Rah! Rah! Reel Lafayette! Ninety! Frank Woodyne Armstrong, L. S., Easton . . 40 N. 3d St. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Frank Hall , Chess Club, toast at Soph. Banquet 5 Class foot-ball team. Frank Bailey, S., Smyrna, Del. .... . .... I3I MCK. Phi Kappa Psi , toast at Fresh. Banquet, Athletic Medais 5 Burr McIntosh cup for 440 yards, Junior Hop Committee. Oscar Hugh Bakeless, C., Shamokin Dam . . . . . . 36 S. Librarian Wash. Hall, Pres. Y. M. C. A. , Class President, Class Histor- ian, Calculus Play, final J. O., Soph. Banquet Committee, Junior Biblical prize. I, Harry Robertson Barrett, Katanah, N. Y. . . . . . . 157 P. Delta Kappa Epsilon , Y. M. C. A. , President Wash. Hall , President Col- lege Association, Chairman Calculus Committee , toast at Soph. Ban- quet, Athletic medals, field sport director. Lawrence Lincoln Beall, T., Hagerstown, Md. . . . 171 E. Delta Upsilon , Frank. Hall, Engineering Society , Class foot-ball , Calcu- lus Play, toast at Fresh. Banquet. Elston Beatty, S., Anthony, N. 1. . . . 75 B. Frank. Hall , Y. M. C. A. J. George Becht, S., Hartley Hall . . . . . . . . 142 McK. Chi Phi , President Frank. Hall , Business Manager Lafayette, Responder Frank. Hall Reunion , Y. M. C. A., Asst. Ed. Melange , toast at Soph- Banquet 3 Second J. O. prize, Class Valedictorian. ' john Keasey Britton, T., Upper Strasburg .... . . 84 N. Wash. Hall, Class President, Calculus Committee, toast at Soph. Ban- quet, band, Athletic medals, toast at ball team , tug-of-war team , Junior Mathematical prize. Orton Hoffman Carmichael, L. S., LeRoy, N. Y. . . 101 N. President Wash. Hall , Y. M. C. A., Gym. Captain. Eugene McDowell Colvin, C., Schellsburg . . . . 135 MCK. Phi Delta Theta, President Wash. Hall, Y. M. C. A., Responder Wash- Hall Reunion, Fresh. Biblical prize, Firstj. O. prize, Junior Mathe- matical prize. Douglas Craig, L. S., Mauch Chunk ..... . 122 MCK. Entered Soph. , Chi Phi , toast at Soph. Banquet , Class Marshall , foot-ball ' team , class base-ball team , manager base-ball team. I7 Wilson Andrew Deiley, C., Perkasie . . . . 38 S. Entered Junior year. john Augustine Ditton, T., Phillipsburg . . 121 Main. Engineering Society. Charles George Ellis, C., Newton . . . . 24 S, Y. M. C. A. 5 Pres. Wash. l-Iall5 P. J. O. Frank Benton Ellis, S., Duncannon . ...... 124 McK. Phi Gamma Delta5 Class Politician5 Wash. Hall 3 Toast Master at Fresh- Banquetg Class President 5 foot-ball team 5 base-ball team 5 class tug-of? war team 5 Chairman of Soph. Class Supper Committee. joseph Kratz Freed, C., Lederachsville . . . . . , -S, Entered Senior 5 Y. M. C. A.5 Wash. Hall. Thos. Robertson Fretz, C., Fleetwood . . . . . . . 34 S. Entered Soph. 5 Theta Delta Chi 5 Y. M. C. A. 5 Wash. Hall5 final J. O. john Thompson Gallaher, S., Mo11ndsville,W.Va. . 120 MCK. Delta Tau Delta 5 Y. M. C. A.5 Melantgfe ,- Class President 5 Chairman Snph, Banquet Committee : Athletic medalsg class foot-ball team 5junior Hop Committee5 Gym. Captain. - Elmer Ellsworth Garr, C., Edelmans . . 1130 Ferry St. Wash. Hall. Isaiah Gayman, C., Dublin . . . ...... . . . . 24 S, Wash. Hall5 Class Monitorg Fresh. Biblical prize5 Trench prize5 Anglo- Saxon prize 5 Shakespeare prize. William Edward Geil, Sp., Doylestown . . . 21 S. Entered junior 5 Y. M. C. A. 5 College Choir. David Livingstone Glover, C., Hartleton. . . . . I3O MCK, Delta Upsilon5 Y. M. C. A.5 Pres. Frank. Hall5 Bus. Man. 'go Melanggf toast at Soph. Banquet 5 Calculus Committee 5 Pres. Athletic Associa- tion 5 base-ball directory foot-ball team 5 class base-ball team. Byron Gustav Hahn, L. S., Wilkes-Barre . . . . 141 MCK. Phi Delta Thetag Y. M. C. A.5 Treas. Wash. Hall5 band5 class foot-ball teamg Master of Ceremonies Class Day. Frederick Bassett Hartzell, S., Orange, N. J. . . 72 B, Delta Kappa Epsilon. . ' George Nathan Hertzog, C., Alburtis . . . 38 S. Entered junior5 Theta Delta Chi. john Wesley Hoke, C., Chambersburg. . . . . . 127 McK. - Phi Kappa Psi 5 Wash. Hall 5 bandg Class President 5 Toast Master Soph. Banquet 5 Class-day Prophet. john Courtney Hurspool, L. S., Otsego, Mich. . . . 43 S, Wash. Hall 5 class base-ball team. Frank Armstrong Ikeler, S., Bloomsburg . . . . 137 McK. Chi Phi 5 Theta Nu Epsilon 5 Class President 5 Manager Class ball team 5 Class Day Invitation Committee. I8 Fred. Taylor Ikeler, C., Bloomsbnrg ....... 137 McK. Chi Phig Theta Nu Epsilong President Frank. Hall3 lllelangef toast at Soph. Banquet 3 Mantle Orator 3 l.afayelIe,' class base-ball team. George Samuel Johnson, L. S., Easton . . . 231 Clinton St. Delta Kappa Epsilon 3 Frank. Hall 3 toast at Fresh. Banquet: Fresh. Bibli- cal prize 3 Athletic medels 3 Burr Mclntosh cup for best Fresh. Athletic record 3 Field Sport Director3 class foot-ball team. Alexander Hayes jordan, C., Riegelsville . .... . 117 M. Wash. Hall 3 P. I. O. 3 junior Mantle Orator and President of Wash. Hall. james S. Kenedy, L. S., Easton . . . 230 Bushkill St. Delta Kappa Epsilon 3 Frank. Hallg Junior Hop Committee 3 class nine. Douglass P. LeFever, T., Cumberland, Md ..... 171 E. Delta Upsilon 3 Entered Soph. 3 class foot-ball 3 Engineering Society. William Reynolds Leiper, C., Hookstown ..... 58 S. Phi Rho Sigmag Y. M. C. A.3 toast at Soph. Banquet3 P. J. 0.3 Calculus Committee3 Custodian of Reading Room 3 class foot-ball team. Joseph Pearson Loose, L. S., Hagerstown, Md. . . 140 McK. Phi Kappa Psi 3 Chemical Society 3 Bicycle Club. James McKeen, T., Easton .......... N. 14th St. Phi Kappa Psi 3 Melange,' junior Hop Committee 3 Athletic medal: class foot-ball team. Matthew McReyno1ds, T., Bloomsburg . . . I39 MCK. Engineering Society 3 Y. M. C. A. Harry Arista Mackey, C., Bangor . ....... 136 McK. Phi Kappa Psi 3 Frank Hall 3 Presentation Oratorg F. J. O.: Calculus Play 3 Toast Master at Soph. Banquet3 Captain foot-ball team: base-ball team 3 The Lafayette. 3 Alden March, C., Easton .......... Dr. Marchls. Delta Kappa Epsilong Frank I-Iall3 Editor lllelangef Editor Lafayellef Author '90'S Calculus Play3 Soph. toastg class foot-ball teamg class base-ball team. James Maurer, C., Ashland . .......... 145 McK. Chi Phi, Y. M. C. A. 9 College Band 3 toast at Fresh. Banquet. Q. T. Mickey, C., Oakville ......... . . 154 P. Pres. of Wash. Hall 3 Secretary College Association 3 Lecture Committee 3 toast at Soph. Banquet 3 Melange. Harry T. Mullineaux, T., South Easton . . . 625 Canal St. Engineering Societyg Chairman of Inyitation Committee. Frank Overton, C., Bellport, N. Y. ...... 42 S, President Frank.Hall 3 Y. M. C. A. 3 F. J. O. 3 Custodian Y. M. C. A. Roomsp Illelangey Athletic medal. Edward Pawling, C. ..... . . McCartney St. Phi Gamma Delta 3 entered Senior, - '9 Thomas W. Pearson, C., Slippery Rock .... .. . c 80 B. Y. M. C. A. 3 Wash. Hall , toast at Fresh. Banquet, Biblical prize , Calcu- lus Play , delegate to Northlield. Cliiiord Kingsley Read, C., Mt. Hermon, N. J. . . . . 77 B. Theta Delta Chi, Y. M. C. A., P. j. O., Wash. Hall, toast at Fresh. Banquet. Franklin Madison Reber, C., Milton ........ 46 S. , Y. M. C. A., Wash. Hall, toast at Fresh. Banquet, class foot-ball team. Andrew Horatio Reeder, T., Easton . . General Reeder's. Zeta Psi , toast at Soph. Banquet. junior Hop Committee, Mandolin Club. William Dorsey Robbins, T., Cumberland, Md. . . . 114 M. Entered Soph , Delta Upsilon , Wash. Hall, Engineering Society, Music Committee. Joseph Addison Salmon, C., Bangor . ...... 129 MQK, Wash. Hall , Second J. O. prise , toast at Fresh. Banquet, base-ball team. Frank Peale Snodgrass, S., Harrisburg . ...... 116 M. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Wash. Hall, Soph. Class Supper Committee, ' Treas. I. C. A. A. , Vice President of College A. A., Lafayette Board, Manager foot-ball team. David Read Snover, C., Stillwater, N. J. . . . 115 M, Frank. Hall. Archibald Somerville, T., Barton, Md. . ...... 114 M, Delta Upsilon , entered Soph., Wash. Hall, Engineering Society, tug-oil war medal , Chairman of Music Committee. Ralph Tyndall Stewart, S., South Easton . . . 32 5 Canal St, Zeta Psi , Engineering Society , Melangef Junior Hop Committee. Frank E. Taylor, C., Mowersville ......... 129 P, President of Y. M. C. A., Wash. Hall 3 College foot-ball team , tug-of-war medal, Delegate to I. C. Y. M. C. A. Convention. Lewis Shrack Wells, Washington, D. C. . .... 138 Mck. Chi Phi, Theta Nu Epsilon, Treas. of Calculus Committee, Captain of' base-ball team g foobball team , Class Marshal. Philip S. Wilson, Newton ........ ..., , 91 N, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Frank. Hall: Y. M. C. A., Class Day Orator, Cal- culus Play, Athletic medal. Edward Crawford Young, Mt. Nebo' ..., ...... 5 6 S, Entered Soph. , Y. M. C. A., President Prohibition Club, Lecture Com- mittee, Pastor Second M. E. Church. William Gamble Young, South Easton . . . 118 Lehigh St, Phi Delta Theta, Wash. Hall , Illelangef Calculus Play. 20 gjisforg of '90, The first three acts already past, The last shall close the drama of -our dam. Ti1ne's noblest offspring. E trust it may be ,QO, because of the vigorous, well- trained manhood it takes into the play. The world 2027! be the stage, in a new setting. Is each ready for his part? H Yes, the answer comes with set faces, hands clenched, eyes on a lofty goal. The tide of our college life flowed high, and has borne many of our faithful boys far into those mysterious secret realms of life, living and doing. As Seniors, the importance of willing and fulfilling and accomplishing each task, is before us, and the grim what next? of Father Time has no terror, tho' young, manly faces grow less jolly, and serious lines of thought tell of a problematic career being planned 5 successes dreamed of, ends of life, and the ever old philosophy of living, being, forged again anew upon our intellectual anvils. The abortive political machinations of Salmon-zlies closed the historious Sophomoric effusion, since which time he Cin fact both the historian and Salmonl has lai11 upon the sheli to make way for the innovations of a fertile and inventive melafzge board-Hats off ,9O. As Juniors we continued marching in solid phalanx over every obstacle, carrying victory on our spear tops, brave as the 10,000 on their march to the sea. Then in the usual round of commencement pleasures, as shades of Hooptie P-n and szkk departed like dank mists and noxious va- pors, we received thesenior mantle, laid aside the trivial- ities of beardless youths, and became men. Forever past these glorious days of life-come back, ah, never more 3 no, never more l The Senior year opened with life and energy. The invig- orating air of the hill gave bloom and sprightliness, and active work began, for all felt on the home-stretch. 21 The Senior year opened, but Wanting was-What? Summer redundant, Blueness abundant, NVl1ere was the spot? Why, Quintus Tully was not there ! His peach and cream complexion, and eyes patches of heaven's blue fa la Amelial, were not among us! Where, oh, where? sighed Buck. Agonizing in throes, in Central Pennsylvania, that he 'might reach man's estate through the mediation of a sorrel beard. His entrance into chapel was the signal for long and pro- longed applause, while Barrett wept in his transport, and even BRUCE smiled knowingly at what he thought was something of kin -JoJo, the dog-face man-shades and ashes of departed heroes. Well, reader, what would you expect of a Senior class- dignity, manliness, earnestness, keen appreciation of the advancement of college interests, vigorous thoughts of the future? All these we have, and in addition much intellec- tual ability, some talent, and fairest promises of greatness yet to be, in literature, politics, science and art. Our class, by vigorous eH'ort, has been the means of put- ting athletics on a firmer and ,more business-like basis than ever known before here, while.King Mackey led the foot- ball eleven on 'ro oLoRroUs vrcronv !? !? I As our last history as a class of undergraduates passes in to the MELANGE editors, we feel a lingering regret that college days are almost over, gone so soon. We rejoice in oppor- tunities used, lament those slighted. Yet, as graduation approaches, as farewells are uttered, with faces forward, cour- age unshrinking, we will go to meet duty, to make life use- ful and successful in the highest sense. We are convinced that as our brave boys, who have stood shoulder to shoulder for four years, go out into the world, humanity will rejoice at the addition of so much manhood, and Lafayette will never blush, for her newest, but we trust most loyal sons of ,9O. . 9 FAREWELL. 22 Cfams of '91 O GLASS COLORS. - MRROON AND ORANGE. ...L-QA.: X145 Env CLASS QQEEIICERS. PRESIDENT ....... . .... . . VICE PRESIDENT. . . SECRETARY AND TREASURER . ASSISTANTS . . . MARSHALL . . CAPTAIN. . . . HISTORIAN . . MONITOR . . . . A. C. PALMER . I-I. G. DALE . F. L. PATTERSON J. C. HINKSON C. A. OAKES S. G. MARSHALL . A. C. PALMER . . C. A. CAKES . LUTHER DAVIS Rik , .gif 1.-L-Q ix Z-'is '4 vw mo e,Y.-vo ax' e,.. Li L x 5:5 L EA ML' Xxx, 13 Lmouxa aid' 5 P. ,S Xvoau-kd A Yssjl R x o J' ' ' S. an LU 'gnki mis S5 L mx NJC- em LSL e Q.. ev, K w 9 he LL X3Yb:?g55e.e?5Lf:'e, mils-lu' hxAi5.fLw:x5c?1m5,Y cj ARK. X N junior Cfass, 'QL Charles Allen, C., Z 'IQ N rnety-one. Rah, rah, rah. Robert Fle1ning Allen, T., Z 'Pg Da11. Craig Babbitt, L. S., 'P K W, George McClellan Beatty, T, William McHose Boyer, C11., 41 K Vf, Harvey Dengler Brasefield, L. S., Robert Collins Bryant, C., 9 A X, Pk William Laws1'61Chamberlin, T., Z gf Arthur Clark, T.-,C'1.a:5t Frederick Hiester C1y1n , Henry Griilin Dale, S., 49 fl' W, James VValton Davie, T. Luther Davis, VC., Harry Diefenderfer, C., Charles Owen Findlay, T., Ellis Elmer Foust, L. S., Charles Eli Fox, T., W 1' A, Joseph Willis Fox, T., 'P J 9, Matthew Henry Francis, T., Wilbur Paul Grail, S., X 40, Eugene Hunter Griilith, L. S., -4 T, Gilbert Alexander Harvey, C., W4 9, Chauncey Graham Hellick, T.,4f I' -4, Harry Newton Hempstead, Ch., A T, John Caldwell Hinkson, C., 4' A 9, Henry Lewis Hitchcock, S., 4 lf 15, Frank Blair Holmes, C., X 4', William Ford Johnson, S., :J If E, Woodbridge Odlinjohnson, C., J ll' E, William jay Karslake, Ch., A V, . 1 hallway so it VVi1lia1nsport, 134 MCK Williamsport, 134 McK Morrist' n,N.J. 143 McK Flanders, N. J., IISM Reading, 131 MCK, S. East0n,337 Centre St Danville, N. J., 90 N Milton, 156 P Greenvillage,54 113 M Reading, 143 McK Scranton, 136 McK Jonesboro', Ill., 50 S Easton, 300 Cattell St Ashley, 144 McK Mt. Savage, Md., 51 S Milton, 46 S Reading, 1 Easton, Prof. Fox's Wilkesbarre, 35 S Blairsville, 110 M Cumberland, Md.,99 N Wilkesbarre, ' 67 N Easton, 508 North'n St Philadelphia, 97 N Chester, 128 McK Michigan C'y, In.158 P Stroudsburg, 124 McK Michigan C'y, In. 158 P Easton,- 231 Clinton' St Le Roy, N. Y., 146 McK Albert Edwin Keigwin, C., 6 A X, Emery Jacob Kerrick, T., Frank Smith Lee, T., Walter Lehr, C., Frederick Lerch, T., Cloyd Lewis, C., John Joseph Liney, T., Francis Ernest Lloyd, C., William Glenn McKinney, C., A T, Simon Gratz Marshall, S., A 7' J, Daniel Hulshizer Martin, C., fl? 1' -4, Charles Fillmore Mebus, T., William Grant Miller, T., Edward McMaster Mills, C., Frank Scammon Nute, T., df A 8, Chandler Alban Oakes, C., Arthur Cleveland Palmer, S., Frank Linton Patterson, T., 0 1-1 0, Samuel james Pawling, C., Grant Ridgway, T., A 7' -4, William james Rowan, C., IP A 9, William Lind Sanderson, C., 9 A X, Jerohn Joseph Savitz, C., William Silver, C., di I' A, Ira Franklin Smith, L. S., Murray Hilton Smith, T., 4' A 9, Horace Wilson Snodgrass, Ch., A ll' E, Amos Frank Stauffer, C., Herbert Lloyd Thomas, T., Gordon Edward Varney, T., 4 7' 4, Albert James Weisley, C., 6 -J X, Henry Sylvester Welty, C., William Achenbach VVetzel, C., Franklin Rittenhouse Woods, T., Sokuma Yamada, T., A Y, JUNIORS .... Wilmington,Del., 45 S Frenchtown, 79 B Tacoma, Wash., 35 S Easton, 1 148 Butler St Easton, 62 3 Ferry St Fred e'ck,Md. 47 Henry Avoca, 169 E Pottstown, 59 .S Baltimore, Md. 126McK Media, Arlington Doylestown, 157 P So. Easton, Fairview Lebanon, 1 1 7 M York, 159 P Easton, 34 Cattell St Wilmington, Del. I4 S Easton, 430 Cattell St Bloomsburg, 141 MCK Selinsgrove, 38 S Shawneet' n, Il.1 2 1 MCK Chester, 1,28 McK Phillips'rg, N. J. 4tl1W Nazareth, 1 Glenville, Md. 74 B. Montonrsville, 181 E' Brooklyn,NY.121McK Harrisburg, 116 M Campbelltown, I4 S P'burg, N. J., 155 Main Watert' n, Mas. 121 McK Catasauqua, 34 S Alburtus, 23 S Ackermanville, 177 E Malianoy City, 179 E Tokio, Japan, 92 N ......65. Qisforg of '91. GAT this season it becomes the scribe's duty for the second time in our College course to give to the public a record of the deeds of his Class for the past year. Truly we might in this case be pardoned if we should set the beginning of our history one year farther back since the editor of last year's MELANGE in the fulness of his wisdom did not see fit to pub- lish the class histories, but instead foisted upon the public a mass of absurdities, abuse, and puerile witticisms, the product of his own fertile brain, and offered these as a substitute for an old and well established feature of the book. But we fear, lest we may weary the reader's patience by going back so far, and therefore begin at the usual place, the third term Sopho- more. C It was in this term that we held our great Class Supper, which had been unavoidably postponed from the second term. We banqueted in state at the City Assembly Rooms, where sumptuous viands were soon disposed of and where eloquence flowed forth in strains like the music of the nightingale. All too soon, as it seemed, the affair was over, and then we wearily returned to our rooms, only to find our personal pro- perty and effects engaged in an animated game of base-ball on the campus, while Hitchcock's little chair ' rudely torn from its accustomed situation by the door in the bed-room, was now occupying the position of umpire. Amid an unceas- ing flow of profanity the hot-headed members of the class counseled the immediate formation of a hazing party, but the sober, wiser men prevailed, and proposed a plan which made the joke recoil with terrific effect on the heads of its perpe- trators, the Class of '92. We made out bills jbr our damaged 25 property and handed Mum lo Me Ifzspeclor of Rooms by whom .ikey were prongbfbz pazki. Rem!!-'92 was barzkrupl. In thiebsame term, the comedy which signified rejoicing at our emancipation from the tyranny of King Calculus was pre- sented, and was a great success in every way. The whole class has every reason to feel proud of its representatives, who so ably took their parts in the presentation of the play, and the crowded house frequently showed its appreciation of their eiforts. H In Athletics, at the Commencement games, ,QI upheld her reputation. Out of the thirteen events, she took seven first and ,five second prizes, thus earning the Seitz silver cup. And we may anticipate a little to tell that at the close of the foot-ball season the Burr McIntosh cup was earned by a ,QI man, Mr. Smith, for the best all around work on the team. Then came the summer vacation, when most of us repaired to mountain or seaside to restore our shattered health. We found Junior year delightful, with the exception of the spectre, which would not down at our bidding any more than at the bidding -of other junior classes. PHYSICS. A dreaded name 5 and at the close of the term many of us soared into the regions of coldness, and some of ns are there yet. And lastly our social event, the Junior Hop, for the suc- cess of which too much praise cannot be given to Mr. Cham- berlin, the Chairman of the Committee, and to many others who worked hard that 'QI might not fall to the rear in this most important feature of our College life. And thus endeth the record. HISTORIAAN. 26 Cfass of ,92. gmgg ggwgg, . - - WINE AND PEARL. llfv-Lvl , I 'lf flu ' CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT ......... VICE PRESIDENT . SECRETARY ..4. TREASURER . . MARSHALI. . . - CAPTAIN . . - - HISTORIAN . . - MONITOR . . - - . - . . . WAYNE DUMONT . ERASTUS BOND . . E. F. EGER . . C. E. DARE . HARRY PURSE1. MONCURE MARCH . . E. A. Loux R. A. HAMILTON -uni..-- N X l i 1 ,J M-K x X 16.41-,mf X. ' Q,,.,-,- -M X ,,l,,,A,, '-- R. X lql. -5,fig,,fff .N A -N - xx, xw , X Q Q XX 5,5142 1 t 1-A Eb. , Xw, NN N : NK X al in CX- TCR-ix---2-X Xlx- X E1 x .f Ix'Nv x,XkNo!I'1nl1jollj So 'N' U, P , P ' X t' JFLSSSHQL.. zkxxx. hh 'K UW! l'm'bout'rfgh:' X ,f.?l'Qi.:'5'f335-' ' I off know enau In ' ' X I,-7ff.fga'0.'.,R.,GH,N J T 3' Q Str, ij N V ms'-'L - Bur whdm the use of knowlad r-7. f K4 ff Pm :hee ky, full ofgwff, g ---'. X-wmv' And Icom' H To wlle Q x If HSN -Hfffh Mg?- X X 1Z'Hi6R '4ifQ-Z2 5 ' i ' - ! I!! My MESS would be gomphh but ' X AXE' 4 -QS: 2fg+2cr:f-4 llike a ool ' ' X 't1gQiii?!g,uf'g17'84:l ' F- f 'hd awed'- XRXX wg 4 'xl rims hdz mg silly F,-gsh,.Mn , .H A '1'1 'Qp1f' , f ' ever-mo V 5, . X KR 2n 1, gk I dbh? 0 Onrlltltftpaear M has wsfff W 1 H ms. I 5 X ' -' Ifm' 't 'd 'MM S-en X , Q RQ 'hal if-Igsee A Pu.:-my Frgshmdn 1' 3 2f?ifEIff?4P'5.rs wi H- - sw-. -- Q- T-212.-w. --f--f: ,- :::-- --- ' 'T' -Qfigu 4?1:P.L '. Q ,,.jlL.. 41?-if , xp.. ,ff-,:'T '1f Q1---..--J ...J- fffl. -',.. Q'-17-'N'f4 'f: x Q lim - 1,.5'gA1g:' 'EE::'1i:: b - -Li 15 Z ' -f .. I'l!X!ll 1I!!'1 - 1--.y ' likin g .-Z- pq - ie-4- 'fb '7 f Q 'm,.,.....-' ' ' Jw'-4 'fr' 'PYVI fi JI -f - mi V fr iff A 5op5omore Class, '92. CLASS CHEER-Hoo, rah, ray, duo et, Nonaginta Lafayette. Nathan Shaw Aller, c., 41 .1 6, VVilliam Benjamin Bannan, T., Frenchto'n, NJ., 147 P Easton, 821 Ferry St Augustus Orris Bloombergh,Ch.,fl1 A 0 Easton,Prof1 Bloomlh's Erastus Bond, T., Harry Getz Bubp, Ch., Charles Bertram Buxton T 5 'I HarryVVatson Chamberlin, L. S., Z W, William Munson Christie, T., Harold Penn Gaskell Coates, Sp.A TA, John Boroughs Craven, C., fl' I' J, Charles Edgar Dare, C., A V, james Hervey Depue, Sp. William Knecht Detwiller, L. S.,Z W, Harry Drew, Ch., Wayne Dumont, L. S., 9 Aff, Edward Francis Eger, C., John Stadden Elliott, T., Harry Cattell Fisler, C., A lr' E, William Godshalk Funk, C., Fred. Antes Godcharles, T., 'P K 'lf, Ulysses Sherman Greves, C., Harvey Carson Grumbine, L. S., Robert Alexander Hamilton, Ch., George Stanley Heft, T., Z V , James Alby Henderson, T., 41 I'..1, William Shalter Hoffa, Sp., Archibald Howard, C., David Leonard Hower, S., Sharps Hnlshizer, Sp., WVilliam McDougald Jack, C., 27 Wyoming, N. Y. SQ S Reading, 136McCartn' y Fal1's Cl1.,Va. 123 McK Milton, 4 156 P Mumford, N. Y., 60 S Toughkena'n, IZOMCK Newtown, 74 B Risi'gSun,Md.13oMcK Belvidere, NJ., Home Easton, 22 Centre Sq Easton, 623 High St P'burg, N. J.,I49 Main Montg'ry Sta'n, 118 M Williamsport, 118 M Easton, S. L. Fislerls Chalfont, 32 S Milton, I27 MCK Pittsburgh, 36 S Mount Zion, I2 S Easton, '7 39 Ferry St Easton, 2d 81 Sp. Gar. Rockville, Md., 22 S Reading, Prof. Cofiin's Easton, 841 Ferry St Salladasburg, 142 MCK P'bnrg, NJ. 229Wash, n Houtzdale, 47 S William Adams Jones,Jr.,L. S.,0 A X, Winthrop Chandler Kellogg, T., Ambrose Barto Kline, S., James H. Mason Knox, Jr., C., A K E, Preston Stewart Krecker, C., john Baker Laird, C., Oliver Oscar Laudig, Ch., john Bigger Leiper, T., Charles William Loux, C., Edward Augustus Loux, C., .0 A X, William Mcllvaine, Jr., Ch., Z W, Moncure March, C., A K E, Edgar Beverley Maxwell, T., Elmer Llewellyn Meyers, C., john Gilmour Mitchell, S., Levi Schade Mogel, C., Arthur Fleming Nesbitt, C., Henry Dawes Oliver, T., Harvey Pursel, S., X 0, George Lupton Robinson, Sp., A. Churchman Rodenbough,L.S.,Z llf, Edward Hill Rothermel, C., Frank Kleinfelter Sechrist, L. S., Samuel Hartzel Seem, C., df A 8, Henry Beidleman Semple, Jr., Ch. Sterling D. Sliimer, C., Elwood Delos Shuster, T., Frank Goldey Sigman, C., Ansel Augustus Tyler, C., A T, Clarence Walters, L. S., Alexander Wands, Ch., George Washington Wasley, T., John Richard Williams, T., Ernest Courtland Young, T., SoPHoMoREs. . . .A . . 28 Oxford, N. J., 155 P Chicago, Ill., 33 S Fleetwood, 339 Lehigh Easton, Pres. Knox's Fredericksburg, 21 S Mount Nebo, 26 S Ringtown, I42 MQK Hookstown, 57 S Nazareth, 225 Cattell St Easton, 2o6McCartney Reading, Arlington Easton, Prof. March's MechanicsGrove, I I7 M Acker'nville,225Catte1l Bridgeton, N. J. 175 E Bernville, - Milton, I3 S Easton, 37 S. 5th St Wilkes-Barre, II2 M E. Patch'gue,N.Y.76 B Easton, I Cattell St Kutztown, ro4 N Kleinfeltersville, I2 S Bangor, ur M Easton, 233 North'ton Freemansburg 23 S Stillwater, N. J., 115 M Easton, 7oo North'ton Easton, I 31 3 Ferry St P'burg, 229 Brainerd Chicago, Ill., -- Shenandoah, 1 83 E Scranton, 3 3 S Poco ke City, Md. 1 17M . . . . . . 64 X ljisfotg of '92. HE close of the first chapter of our history left us in the midst of a conflict with our would-be guardians-the Class of '91-and after all the blood-curdling accounts of our actions, which were given to the public, no doubt, the His- torian almost trembled for the good name of our Alma Mater. But the wisdom of the Faculty was suflicient for the emer- gency. Thinking that advice is always a good thing and especially when coming from friends, the more insolent mem- bers of ,QI were given a chance to interview their friends. The effect was electrical. The din of battle was lost ill the shrill whistle of engines and the rumbling of trains, and when the smoke cleared away from the field of action, the tents of the opposing force were deserted and all was peace. Being thus deprived of counselors, it is very likely that we made mistakes from trusting in our own wisdom, but we so soon learned to rule ourselves, that even our special guard- ians, upon their return, thought it best to allow us to pursue our own course of action. So praiseworthy were our actions during the remainder of the year that the Faculty permitted us to return provided we would allow the next class to live 111 peace. . After the vacation, the greater part of us, except our grad- uates from the special course at the close of last year, returned to undertake the laborious duties of Sophomores. After the outrageous performances of last year we decided, aided by the Faculty, that we would do no hazing, and we feel proud of the record which we have made in this respect. But we have found it necessary, on one or two occasions, to prevent ,93 from doing wrong through ignorance of college ways. Only the second day after college opened, while they were 29 yet ignorant of each other's abilities, they attempted to hold a class meeting. But we saw the folly of such a course and lest they might, in their rashness, form plans which they would afterwards regret, as a kindness we adjourned the meeting for them until they should become better acquainted with each other. l There was no further need for correction for a long time. But we are all liable to make mistakes, and so it happened that a few V93 men thought that by getting to Chapel a little earlier than usual they could break through the time-hon- ored custom handed down by the illustrious sons of Lafayette, and go in the front door, just once, to see how nice it was, but they were soon shown that their presence was not allowed there and that the back door was much more convenient for them during their Freshman year. Thus we have not sacrificed our college spirit to a petty class feeling, and it is hoped that in this respect, al least our example may be' followed by succeeding classes. During the past year '92 has taken a worthy position iu all the different spheres of college life, and now that she has passed without a struggle through her class election, we lay aside our pen, believing that beyond that veil which hides the future there are yet nobler deeds to be chronicled by him who shall next record the deeds of our glorious class. HISTORIAN. 30 Cfass of '93. CLASS COLORS, - - - MROUN HND WHITE. . F .- in 1 CLASS OFFICERS. ,U 1w'L'f: l7f1lfr PRESIDENT .,,,,,,. ...... J OHN MARCH VICE PRESIDENT.. . ....... E. F. Coox SECRETARY . . . .WEI.I.ING'FON LAMONTE TREASURER . . . . .E. C. BLOOMBERGH MARSHALL . . ...... R. PECK CAPTAIN. . . . .JUAN MEDINA HISTORIAN . .... EARL SWEM MONITOR. . . . ALEXANDER ESLER ,mx A A fig , 6 4- vf X1 W- X ra!! cf 'N -v 1 Ga s Wevqaj 545,15 Suck in fn :Mg nal lftd Fr -. vigrx X ul' nufey owthizgspuj r Q NCP? happy bd,3f5'WGl tjuy1,, Nix ,amp C 1166656 o ouprfjogcingl , ,f X '1 'H'w f-ri ,t kv! EU I X T 0FJ1m0IgjProm-ilpgxyi I -x a ej,11ejHl :fam left. X x Biff j f G wear M55 bu'b fw-ku. X X W 0fl'k'!'X'av'2a'1'w-fff 'Q y Vx X Plfnqalaaryawkkepim 'Z Xfntlf wtf fv911l3Qf il-l8.5o.re- xx rmt X X. - , A ' I X X 4, : I' E A QA lf - V 1 jf. r, ' ' ' ' ME' f- ' 1,- ' aj -l-ffe ,j'f1':1g l h 1 fw-f -' 1-1,5-x 2. ., -1- rr ' .1 ,lyk H ' 1 - s' 5325, f, , f--gi ,::.rv1 -L1' 1 ,gv.H'.,- -,,:,,,Xfl' 5 x1k'7Si?5i'ZYf,3e-Idii'-ai NWEYXQP1 , ' ' Q .ghd-.I t- X X .. , , 1 Yay N. . X 41 X ,.+fm-XX - . . . ' - J 151- X , ' -Tix. ' ' ' ' 'TW ,I Kyiv -.jig-3 L t , 1 N ' -157.9-R1 , I X rl 1 X 'lf 1 K ffirifag. , 0- r ' , v I I K X jfgiqw t ' 0 1 :1l..:-' 1 j-' - X r ' Q L 1 X X :3-if , f -J - 5. N' - .Fifi f f ' -. 25.0 ,' o . Y, NLQL' ' , f X X 4 X . , r X Xl N' lk 'nf'-'nf X ' If I - -' XX' -- .p. ,,,,,,f' ' .f f 1 ' X L f . X X X 1 XX X if X X5?',-?',fLf-fy-ff? jfredman Cfaas, '93. ' CLASS CHEER-Hyka ! hyka l hyka ! S' 's-b om-all ! Charles Albertson, T., Frank Albright, T., Stephen Lewis Ammerman, L. S., Frank Baxter, Sp., joseph Robert Beale, C., Harry Chester Beidelman, L. S., . Alex. Bowman Bigler, T., A K E, George Rodin Bigler, T., A K E, Edwin Charles Bloombergh,T.,d1 I' A, Frank Kirby Bretz, T., Hiester Bucher, L. S., Fred. Jewell Buxton, S., William Gaston Caperton, T., :J 7' A Spencer Peter Carmichael, L. S., Edwin Crosby Chamberlin, Sp.,H J -V, Russell Hoke Colvin, C Elmer Franklin Cooke, L. S., . Colonel Clark Cortright, L. S., Philip Insley Craig, T., X 41, William Edward Cram, L. S., james Jackson Crosby, L. S., john Morton Davis, L. S., dl A 9, George Scudder Mott Doremus, T., Alexander Esler, C., Robert Maxwell Espie, C., William Alex. Fenstermacher, C., Eugene Clifford Foster, Ch., df A 0, is o Ninety-three ! Rah ! rah ! rah! Bangor, 153 P Easton, 620 Ferry St Danville, III N. Front Chester, 138 MCK Caln, 77 B Easton, 302 S. 5th St Clearfield, 231 Cattell Clearfield, 2 31 Cattell Easton, Prof. Bloom' h's Newport, 160 P Lebalon, 210McCart'ny W3Sl1,0U,D.C.I23MCK FireC'k,W.Va.40Catt'l LeRoy, N. Y. 103 N CfOtOl1,N.Y. 40 Cattell Schellsburg, 135 McK Bowmanls Creek, 159 P Walnutport, 115 N. 3d Lehigh Gap, 138 McK Easton, 112 N. Iltll St Oxford, 114 N. 3d St Orangeville, 147 P Snm't Hill,T.52 1 Ferry Philadelphia, 72 B Caldonia, N.Y., 101 N Wapwallopen, I9 S Philadelphia, l78 E Elisha james Franz, T., John Edgar Fretz, C., df I' A, Dorr Lawton Gessner, T., Eugene Clive Hammond, Ch., -4 George Davis Hapgood, C., Aldus Neff Hershey, C., J Y., Percy LaTourette Hoag, T., A T John Norwood Holi, Ch., George Gill Honness, T., 0 A X, Ira George Kutz, C., Wellington LaMonte, T., 8 A X, Edwin Hartzell Laubach, C., Arthur Lell Leeds, S., A ll' E, Thomas Creigh McCune, C., A 7 Edward James McHenry, C., Edward Tunis McLaughlin, jr., John Aldus McSparran, L. S., Harry jacob Makiver, L. S., John Lewis March, C., Juan Antonio Medina, T., KP I' A, George Herbert Meeker, Ch., William March Michler, T., Z W, Frank Eshleman,Miller, T., X 41 Harper Guiley Miller, Ch., John Miller, T., Marshall Miller, C., James Moore, jr., C., Helcias de Oliveira, T., fb I' A Olcott Payne, T., john Lyman Peck, L. S., Robert Peck, L. S., Harry Franklin Rader, C., Samuel Kostenbauder Reifsnyder Thomas Francis Reilly, Ch., Ellerslie Wallace Richards, Ch., joseph Jesse Robinson, L. S., 32 Y' Aa .Ch-. Jersey City, N. J., 39 S Doylestown, 25 S Fremont, O., 129 McK Cumberland,Md. 160 P Easton, 808 Ferry St Waynestown, 174 E Manhasset, N.Y. 184 E Easton, 131 North'ton Clinton, N. J., 155 P Kutztown, 22 S Scranton, ISO E Redington, 825 Ferry MichiganCity,In. 1 IOM Fredonia, 30 S Easton, 1 II N. Front St Jersey City, N. J.,- Furniss, 27 S Russe'vi1le,131Nortl1'n Easton, Prof. March's Tegucigalpa, 132 McK P'burg, N. J., 236 Main Easton, ' Cattell St Bloomsburg, 145 MCK S. Easton, 814 Centre S. Easton, 839 W'barre Belvidere, N. J., Home Stroudsburg, 30 S San Paulo, Brazil,319 C L. Neck, 231 Clinton Felton, Del., Sl S Felton, Del., 31 S Belfast, 125 Cattell Catawissa, 120 McCart S. Easton, 117 Madison S. Easton, 401 Centre E. Patcho' ue, N. Y. , 76B jesse Roe, S., John Marshall Rutherford, C., james Marvin Salmon, C., Ralph Waldo Shertzinger, T., Everett Lincoln Schoonover, C., Elmer Krauss Schultz, Charles Jacob Seem, L. S., 0 A 9, john Robins Sharpless, L. S., A W, John Matz Shellenberger, Joseph Mitchell Silliman, T., james Dickinson Simmons, C., George Palmer Smith, S., X W, Samuel Wilburt Steckel, C., William Henry Stoops, T., Earl Swem, C., Bruce Walter, T., Erwin Levi Whatenecht, C., FRESHMEN . . Chester, N. Y., 78 B Cochranville, 68 'B Bangor, 129 McK Mahanoy City, 182 E Bangor, 144 McK Colebrookdale, -- Bangor, III M Catawissa, 120 McCart Easton, 405 Bushkill St NewCanaan,Conn.,Laf Hagerstown, Md., 49 S Glenburn, 112 M Riegelsville, I5 S Easton, 1 I5 S. Union St Cedar Rapids, Io., 57 S Waynesboro, 172 E Briggsville, I9 S ......8o Eiaforg of '93, IT is almost needless to say that the history of '93 has been quiet and uneventful thus far, and especiallyis this evident when our history is compared with that of our immediate predecessors. Truly we can say, H Buried was the bloody hatchet, Buried was the dreadful war-club, Buried were all war-like weapons, . And the war-cry was forgotten. This calm we do not attribute to any tender aifection felt towards us by members of '92, but rather to the treaty of peace signed by them in presence of some of the Faculty, before our arrival upon the scene. This treaty was rendered all the more sacred, when Simmons had ratified it by smoking the pipe of peace with several representatives of the other class. But few of us had the exquisite GJ pleasure of receiving mid- night callers during our first week here and performing in full dress the traditionary movementsuof Freshmen, accom- panied by the warb1ings of the by-standers. There were a few Sophs aroused, to be sureg those who adopted the homoeopathic maxim, like cures like, called and doctored us with little pills of anti-freshness. Some of them were very uneasy, we noticed, and would have been glad to get away, if members of 'go and '91, who, metaphorically, had each dog by the collar, had not refused to let them go, though the azure eyes of the Sophs were bedimmed with tears as they plead for liberty. After we had finished transacting business at our first class meeting and were on our way down the stairs, we met a large body of Sophs who were running hither and thither in a very uneasy, restless manner. We being, as yet, un-Soph- isticated, knew not the wherefore of this commotion, but 34 . afterwards learned that '91, who had reared them tenderly, aye, tenderly, in their collegiate youth, had withdrawn its sheltering wing from around them and left them to the mer- cies of the cold, cold world. At our second meeting, we were introduced into the mysteries of Chemistry by a shower of H2 combined with O, poured by angelic hands from the upper regions of South. We were reminded that, though the Sophs were lenient with us in other ways, they still U reigned. But this had in no wise a dampening effect upon our ardor, for soon after when the banner was hung out at Newkirk, we had it in our hands while the paint upon it was still fresh and before it had floated long upon the gentle zephyrs of September. ' In athletics we have not been as fortunate as other classes in their first year. This was due to several reasons, unavoid- able on our part, and which we can not enumerate here, suffice it to say, however, that if we keep up our present rapid rate of improvement, future honors await us. . In the class-room, we all seem to be prospering, as well as could be expected. Some have left us, and a few have been seriously wounded by the fatal double dagger, but this, in- stead of having a depressing effect, has only stimulated the rest to greater energy. Only a few months, and we must bid a tearfull farewell to our present lofty position among the classes, and assume the Sophomoric dignity. The only trouble will be, however, to make the tear fall. HISTORIAN. ss, iummatg. GRADUATE STUDENTS . . . UNDERGRADUATES J CONNECTICUT 1 DELAWARE . 6 ILLINOIS . . 7 INDIANA . . 4 IOWA. . . . 2 KANSAS . , 1 KENTUCKY . 1 MARYLAND . I7 SENIORS UNIORS SOPHOMORES . FRESHMEN . . Glaasifiratiun :z bmp :i Resihmrr. MASSACHUSETTS I MICHIGAN. . . 1 NEW JERSEY. . 28 NEW YORK . . 18 OHIO ...., 3 PENNSYLVA,IA 2IO RHODE ISLAND 1 TEXAS .... 1 :: lbhteuiafiuns. B.-Blair Hall. E.-East Hall. MCK.-McKee11 Hall. N.-Newkirk Hall. S.-South College 3,6 40 61 65 64 . 81 311 VIRGINIA . .... 1 WASHINGTON. . . I WEST VIRGINIA . . 2 DISTOIICOLUMBIA. 2 BRAZIL ...... 1 HONDURAS .... 1 JAPAN n on N ..I M.-Martien Hall. P.-Powell Hall. ' Z i X 25- 2 Nm xyxqx, f fm . fin! p,-,.,,. ,fr ' - g'i1 - f:.-.L?. -- ,f .1-:H+ ,Q f . -'ii 1 ,.: ez:-.-,,,, - fo 'fl' i- f -M--f. - '- 1 ,,,.-f- 1 .---- --. --A.- -, ,.4- -4- . ag 1 :Q ,,-,- - up H fp- g '- rl- s5'A '1 ' 'L ,,fj'T A ..,-,1...-- L ...- -, - '- i Q' si. Qeffa 'Kappa Gpaifon. Founded at Yale. 1844- Colors-Crimson, Blue and Gold. Fraternity journal--The Delta Kappa Epsilon Quarterly. Phi . . . . Theta. . . Xi . . . Sigma. . . Chi . . . Alpha. . . Eta . . . . Lambda . . Pi.. . . . Epsilon .. . Alpha Prime Omicron . . Epsilon .. . Rho . . . Nu. . . Mu. . . Tau.. . . BetaPhi.. . . . PhiChi... . . . Psi Phi . . . Gamma Phi. . . . Psi Omega. . . . Beta Chi . . Delta Chi . . Delta . . . . Phi Gamma Gamma Beta Theta Zeta '. Alpha Chi . . Iota.. . . Omega . . Beta.. . . Kappa . . . Phi Epsilon . . . . Gamma ............. Rollrof Active Chapters. Yale . . . . . . . , , 1844 Bowdoin . . . . .1844 Colby.. . . . . 11845 Amherst ....... . .1846 Mississippi University. . . . 41850 Harvard. ........ . . . 1851 Virginia University . . . . . 1852 Kenyon. ....... . . IR52 Dartmouth ..... . . . 1853 Brown ...... . . . 1854 Middleburg .... . . . . 1854 Michigan University . . . . . 1855 Willianis ............. 1855 Lafayette ............. 1855 College of the City of New York . . 1856 Madison ............. 1856 Hamilton . ............ l856 Rochester University. . . . . 1856 Rutgers . ....... . . 1861 Asburg University . ....... ' . 1866 Wesleyan . ...... ..... 1 867 Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute A . 1867 Adelbert .... ' ......... 1868 Cornell .......... , . . 1870 Chicago University . . . . .1871 Syracuse ...... . . IS7I Columbia . ...... . . .1874 California University . . , . 1876 Trinity ........ . . 1879 Kentucky University . . . . .1885 Alabama University .... . . . 1887 North Carolina University ..... 1887 Maimi .......... . . 1889 Minnesota University . . . . 1889 Vanderbilt University . ,. .... 1889 Total number of Active Chapters ........... 35 38 1 Q u r + 1 lf 1 if 2 , 1 Y f 1 ,Z if i .i lv -14 -4 l I 1 Qeffa 'Kappa Gpsifon. RI-XO GHAPIIIER, ----- GSIIUIEDISHED 1855. jmatmun. Ln... Rav. E. C. KLINE, ,57. W. O. SEMPLE, 's1. JOSEPH MARTIN, '59. W. S. HETRICH, ,75, HON. S. W. DEWITT, '69. C9 M.. ja.,c.u.eCh,tL. I DR. J. W. MOORE. PROP. E. A. MARCH, JR. 11890-1 P. W. ARMSTRONG. PRED. B. HARTZELL. HARRY R. BARRETT. ALDEN MARCH. GEO. S. JOHNSON. FRANK P. SNODGRASS. J. ED. KENNEDY. PHILIP S. WILSON. ---18911-' H. L. HITCHCOCK. W. O. JOHNSON. W. E. JOHNSON. H. W. SNO-DGRASS. -1892-' HARRY C. EISLER. MONCURE MARCH JAS. H. M. KNOX, JR. --1893- - ALEX. A. BIOLER. GEO. R.. BIGLER ARTHUR L. LEEDS. Q 39 'Zeta Qpsi. I Founded, 1847, at University of New York. Colors-White. Chapter Colors-Maroon and White. Fraternity journal-Zeta Psi Quarterly. Roll of Active Chapters. University of New York . . . Williams College . . . . . Rutgers College . ..... . University of Pennsylvania . '. Colby University .... ' . Harvard University . . Tufts College .... . . Lafayette College . ..... . University of North Carolina . . University of Michigan ..... Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute . . Bowdoin College ........ Cornell University . . . University of California . . . University of Toronto . . Columbia College . ..... . McGill University . ..... . Case School of Applied Science . . Brown University . ..... . Yale . ............... . Total Number of Active Members . . Total Number of Chapters . . . . . 40 . . Phi . .Zeta . . .Delta . . Sigma A. .Chi . .Rho . . Kappa .. Tau . . Upsilon . . . Chi ....Pi . Lambda . . Psi . . .Iota Theta Chi . .Alpha Alpha Psi ....Nu . Epsilon . . . Eta . 300 . 20 ' . x --I . ,, I NREIUK PHXLQ Zeta Cc3Au6HAPmsR - - Roo-LcLen.C W. W. Moon, '61, Gen. Frank Reeder, '63. Hon. H. J. Reeder, '63. Hon. W. S. Kirkpatrick, Clement Stewart, '64. 4 A. B. Howell, Esq.. '68. Proi W. B. Owen, ,7I. H 7 . T. Buckley, Esq., ,73. A. Leighton Howe, ' 74. T. A. H. Hay, '76. . M. H. Jones, Esq., '76. E. J. Fox, jr., Esq., '78. Wai. - ' GSVIYABIJISHED 1857 Jnubuaefua.. R. C. Stewart, Esq., '78. Frederick Green, Esq., '8o. D. D. Wagner, '8o. H. D. Maxwell, Esq., '82. W. O. Hay, '83. Dr. Brentano Clemens, '83. John Stewart, '84. F: R. Drake, '86. J. Madison Porter, '86. john Eyerman, '88. Maurice Clemens, '88. J. W. Fox, '88. noble mum Q.aa.e.. --18901 Andrew Horatio Reeder. Ralph Tyndall Stewart. -1e91 - Robert Fleming Allen. , William Lawson Chamberlain. Charles Allen. --1892 - William Knecht Detwiller. George Stanley Heft. Harry Watson Chamberlain. William Mcllvain, Jr. Albert Churchman Rodenbough. -1893'-' William Michler. 41 1 Qiliefa Qetfa CBL Established at Union College, 1847. Colors - Blue, White and Black. Fraternity journal -Theta Delta Chi Shield. Beta .... . . Gamma Deuteron Delta .... Epsilon Deuteron Zeta . . . . . Eta . . Kappa . . Lambda . . . Mu Deuteron . . Nu Deuteron . . Xi ....... Omicron Deuteron . . . . Pi Deuteron . . , Rho Deuteron . Sigma .... Phi . . Psi. . Roll of Active Chapters. Cornell University. . . , . . University of Michigan ...... Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . . Yale University ..... . . Brown University . Bowdoin College . . Tufts College . . Boston University . . Amherst College . . Lehigh University . . . Hobart College . . Dartmouth College ........ College ofthe City of New York . . Columbia College ....... Dickinson College . . . Lafayette College . . Hamilton College . . 42 I- I87O 1889 X353 1887 1853 1854 1856 1876 1885 'I884 1857 1869 1881 1883 1861 1866 1867 , Cliefa Qeffa CBL PHI GI-IARGE, ----- CSVITABLAXSHED X866 Rc.A.4laLu4.C 276c,n4.a.afx.,a.. F. W. STEWARTQ69. DAVID MIXSELL, Princeton,'7I. H. D. MICHLER, M. D., ,76. axmtdux. mumaumm. --1890.--' T. R. FRETZ. C. K. READ. G. N. HERTZOG. ---1891.-1 R. C. BRYANT. W. L. SANDERSON. A. E. KEIGWIN. A. WEISLEY. --1892.-1 W. DUMONT. E. A. LOUX. W. A. JONES, JR. E. L. MEYERS. ' --1a93.-- E. C. CI-IAMBERLIN. G. .G. HONNESS. W. LAMONTE. 43 Founded 1852, Pa. Alpha . . Va. Alpha . . Pa. Beta . . Va.Beta. . . . . Pa. Gamma. . Pa. Epsilon. . Va. Gamma . Miss. Alpha . S. C. Alpha . . Pa. Zeta . . Pa. Eta. . . O. Alpha . . Ill. Alpha. . Ind.Alpha. . . . O. Beta . . . Ia. Alpha . . . D. c. Alpha . . . . Pa. Theta . . Ind. Beta . . - . Ind. Gamma . O. Gamma . . . . Wis. Alpha . . Kan. Alpha . . . - Mich. Alpha . Pa. Iota . . . O. Delta . . . Md. Alpha . . Cal. Alpha . . N. Y. Delta . . Wis. Gamma Ia.Delta'.. . . . Min. Alpha . . N. Y. Beta . . N. V. Delta . . N. Y. Epsilon Min. Beta. . . - . Pa. Kappa ............. Total number of Chapters. . q9Bi 'Kappa Qpsi. at Jefferson College. Colors-Lavender and Pink. Fraternity journal-The Shield Monthly. Roll of Active Chapters. Washington and Jefferson . . University of Virginia . . . . Allegheny College ..... Washington and Lee College ..... Bucknell .......... Pennsylvania College . . . Hampdon Sydney ..... University of Mississippi . . South Carolina College . . . Dickinson ........ Franklin and Marshall . . Ohio Wesleyan.. , . . . . Northwestern University . . DePauw University .. . . . Wittenberg College. . . . State University . . . 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 . ......... . Beloit College . ...... . Simpson Centenary College . Carlton College . .... . Syracuse University . . . Cornell.... Madison .......... University of Minnesota . . Swarthmore ...... . 44 1852 1853 1855 1855 1855 1355 1856 1857 1857 1859 1860 1861 1864 1865 1866 1867 1868 1869 1869 1870 1871 1875 1876 1876 1877 I880 1880 1881 1881 1881 1882 1884 1884 1 885 1887 1888 1888 uma xA,x'uu,A. wifi 'Kappa Qpai. I9BNNA.Z5l-xi-:ma C51-IAPYUER. - - CSVUABDISHED 1869 QP-'J-ll6LP.44,C .4f'fc.wc.ao..n.p.. 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. SYOVCT,-,8I. , J. T. Green, M. D., '85. Prof J. H. Evans, '8I. W. H. Blauvelt, '86. u Prof M. W. Benbow, Ohio, -4. C. S. Boutclier. G. D. Stahley, M. D., Pa., Eta. QC-tilt!-EL mumgamg, -wso- Frank Bailey. J. P. Loose. J. W. Hoke. H. A. Mackey. James McKeen. --1891-- ' D. C. Babbitt. William MCH. Boyer. Harry G. Dale. Q --1a92-- F. A. Godcharles. 45 , QDBi Qdffa Qiliefa. Founded, 1848, at Miami University. Fraternity Colors-White al Fraternity Journal--The Scroll Bi-monthly. Roll of Active Chapters. Miami University .... Indiana University . . Centre College.. . . . Wabash College ..... University of Wisconsin . Northwestern University . Butler University .... Ohio Wesleyan University .... Franklin College .... University Michigan . . Ohio University . . Hanover College . . . DePauw University . . Roanoke College . . . University of Missouri . . Knox College ...... Iowa Wesleyan University .... University of Georgia . . Emory College . .... . Mercer University. . . Cornell University. . . University of Wooster. . Lafayette . . . . . . . University of California . Michigan Agricultural College . . University of Virginia . . Randolph-Macon College Buchtel College ..... University of Nebraska . Richmond College . . . Pennsylvania College . . Washington and Jefferson Vanderbilt University . . 1848 I549 1850 1852 1857 1859 1859 1860 1850 1864 1868 1868 1868 1869 1870 1871 1871 1871 1871 1872 1872 1872 1373 1373 1873 1873 1874 1875 1875 1875 1875 1875 1876 University of Mississippi .. . . University ofAlabama . . . . Iliinois Wesleyan University . . Lombard University . .V . . . Alabama Polytechnic Institute . Allegheny College ....... University ol Vermont . . . . Dickinson College . . . . Westminster College . . . . . . State University of Iowa .... South Carolina College . . . . University of Kansas . . . . Hillsdale College ..., University of the South . . . . Ohio State University . . . . University ot' Texas . . . . . University of Pennsylvania . . . Union College . ...... . College of the City of New York . Colby University . ...... . Columbia College ....., Dartmouth College . ..... . University of North Carolina . . Central University ....... Williams College ..... . Southwestern University .. . . Vllashington and Lee University Syracuse University. . . . . Lehigh University. . . Amherst College . . , Brown University . . , Foulane University . . , id Blue. 1877 1877 1878 1878 1879 1879 1879 ISSO 1880 ISS2 1882 1882 1882 1883 1883 1883 1883 1883 1884 1884 1884 1884 1885 1885 . 1886 1886 1887 1887 1887 1888 1889 1889 f P unlbm, Pmlix n.wW,fqp. rf QDBi Qeffa Qiliefa. IQHNNA. Hum-ia C51-imvmmz. - - GSYITABUISHED 1813 Rumddgwt Prof. Chas. Elliott, D. D., '4o. John T. Baker, l82. O. M. Richards, '87. O. D. .McConnell, l88. George L. Eilenberg, '89. Frank S. Nute, '91. N. A. johnson, Ind. Univ., '63, alotalua. muwaewm. ' ---189O-- Eugene MCD. Colvin. Byron G. Hahn. William G. Young. --1B91--- J. Willis Fox. Gilbert A. Harvey. John C. Hinkson. Frank L. Patterson. William J. U Rowan. --1892-- H Nathan,S. Aller. Augustus O. Bloomberg. Samuel H. Seem. --1a93-- J. Morton Davis. Eugene C. Foster. Charles J. Seem. 47 on gpm. Founded 1824 at Princeton College. Fraternity Colors--Scarlet and Blue. Fraternity Journal-The Chi Phi Quarterly. Roll of Active Chapters. Zeta. . . Franklin and Marshall . 1884 Alpha . University of Virginia . 1859 Delta . Rutgers . . . . . . 1867 Epsilon Hampden-Sidney. . . 1867 Eta . . University of Georgia . 1867 Xi. . . Cornell. ....., ' . 1868 Gamma Emory College . . . 1869 Omega . Dickinson .... . 1869 Sigma . Wofford College. . . 1871 Kappa . Brown . ..... 1872 Psi . . Lehigh. .... 1872 Phi . . Amherst . . . . 1873 Chi . . Ohio VVesleyan .... 1873 Rho . . Lafayette. ...... 1874 Lambda University of California 1875 Omicron Yale . ........ 1877 Theta . Troy Polytechnic Inst. 1878 Iota . . Ohio State University . 1883 Mu . . Stevens Institute. . . 1883 Pi. . Vanderbilt University . 1883 Beta . . Harvard ....... 1884 Tau . . University of South Carolina 1888 Total number of Chapters ......... 48 ummm , vu I LA 6315i 'A Rx-io Gnmvmsxz, ----- Elsmarauisx-iE:D1a'Z4 Remiiumf mamaumm. David B. Holt, '67, B. Rush Field, M. D., '84. Isaac Ott, M. D., '67, JJ. Cavanaugh,jr., M. D.,'84. S. C. Smitl1, Esq., '72. C. F. Seitz, '85. J. B. Heller, M. D., '74, J. McKeen Young, '85. L. M. Fine, Esq., '76. A. Reeder Ferriday, '87. A. H. R. Guiley, M. D., '76. Frank R. Sage, '87. L. I. Rader, '78. Chas. R. Rodenbough, '88. H. S. Cavanaugh, Esq., ,79. Clarence H. Semple, '88. G. B. Wood Field, M. D.,'8o. Clarence E. Seitz, '88. V D. M. Kuntz, Esq., '8I. Harry G. Tombler, jr., '89, 9 H. A. Sage, jr., '82. Fletcher H. Knight, '9o. Robert D. Stewart, '83.i A IFA Charles A. Morrison, '9o. John McNeal, Jr., '91, pant '9f:.a.oLa.a,f.ic.u.. ' William Walley Davis,J'r.,'89. Joseph B. Rider, '89. 6 A asc1ZLu..e .4i'fc.w:..Q.a'ua., --1e9o-- John George Beclit. Fred Taylor lkeler. Douglas Craig. James Maurer. - Frank Armstrong Ikeler. Lewis Shrack Wells, jr. --1a91-- Wilbur Paul Graffi Frank Blair Holmes. ---1892--- Harry Pursel. --1893-' Philip Insley Craig. George Palmer Smith. Frank Eshelman Miller. John Rolins Sharpless. 49 Alpha . . Beta. . . Gamma . Delta . . Epsilon Zeta. . Eta . . Theta . . Iota . . Kappa Lambda. . Mu.. .. Nu... Xi .... Omega . Omicron. . Pi. .... Rho . . Tau . . . U-psilon . . Phi . . . Chi .... Psi.. . . . Beta Alpha. Beta Beta . Beta Gamma . . . Beta Delta . Beta Epsilon. . . . Qeffa Qian Qeffa. O Founded, 1859, at Bethany College. Fraternity Colors-Royal Purple, Old Gold and White. Fraternity Journal-The Rainbow CQuarterlyJ. Roll of Active Chapters. Allegheny . . . . . . .Ohio University ..... . . Washington and Jefferson . . . .University of Michigan. . . ..Albion.. . Adelbert . . . .Bucl1tel. ..... . . Bethany ...... . Michigan State College . . Hillsdale . ...... . . .Vanderbilt University. . . . .Ohio Wesleyan University . . . .Lafayette. ....... . . . Simpson Centenary . . Iowa State College . . , . .University oflowa. . . . . . . .University ofMississippi . . . . . . . Stevens Institute of Technology . . . . . . . .Franklin and Marshall . . . . . . Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute . .9. . Hanover Kenyon ......... . . . University of Wooster . . . . . . Indiana University. . DePauw University. . . . . University of Wisconsin . . . . . . University of Georgia . . . Emory . ...... . Beta Zeta . . . . . Butler University. . . . Beta Eta. . . University ofMinnesota . . . Beta Theta . . . . . University of South Carolina . . Beta Iota . . . . .University ofVirginia . . . Beta Kappa Beta Lambda . . . . Beta Mu . . Beta Nu . . Beta Sigma Beta Xi . . . . .University of Colorado . . . Lehigh University ........ . . . .Tufts College. ...... . . . . Massachusetts Institute Technology Boston University . ....... . . . . . . .Tulane University . , Beta Omicron .... . . . . . .Cornell University . . . . . ALUMNI CHAPTERS. New York, Chicago, Minneapolis, Chatanooga, Nashville, Detroit. 50 1863 1862 1861 1374 1876 1882 1873 1859 1872 1867 1885 1866 T374 1873 1875 ISSO 1885 1374 1874 1379 1872 1881 I88O 1887 1871 1888 1882 1882 1875 1883 1883 1889 1883 1889 1889 1889 1889 1889 l890 1 X Q c wfiu H . 11,-.w,,,lv,f1.., ' 4 -' 'ffm 5 A. ' . -1 Y., .1 -T-Affll L .qwag -' ' 516 3111- Ygf,..,3?4.L M .Q-,nW'1.'v:,4'-114.1 ' ' 'X -M , -.M-.9 .-,Wi-lf. F... fi M ' ' fm f - ., 1 -N1-1-W . ,,:: -.,- .1 rg f., V. , f L 1 -fl, U z':, 2-nre'fz.4i'113..amm:.a1'n' .X .vhs 'V V x A Qeffa Qian Qeffa. Qu Gnnivmnrg. - Elsmmamsi-mo 1824 Ragalolbmt Rev. D. H. Geissinger, A., ,7I. G. QW. Geiser, Esq., 775. Rev. W. C. Levan, T., '8r. W. A. Seibert, M. D., '82. Orrin Serfass, Esq., '82. R. D. Walter, M. D., '82. W. E. Schocli, M. D., '84. W. H. Woodring, '84. G. A. Chase, '84. aweliiooz. ??fe.n4.g.4Ju.u.. --1890-' John Thompson Gallaher. -1891-- Fred. Hiester Clymer. Grant Ridgway. S. Gratz Marshall. Gordon Edward Vorney. -1892i Harold Penn Gaskell Coates. ---1893--- Thos. C. McCune. William Gaston Caperton. SI Qplii Gamma Qeffa. Founded, 1848, at Jefferson College. 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 . Iota Mu. . . . Kappa Nu . . Lambda.. . . Lambda Delta . Dlu ...... Nu Delta . . Xi .... Xi Delta . . . Omicron Omicron Delta Pi ...... Pi Delta . . . . Rho Delta . . Sigma.. . . . Sigma Delta . . Tau . .... . Upsilon . . Chi. . . Psi .... Omega .... Roll of lActive Chapters. - Washington and jefferson College Illinois Wesleyan University University of Michigan . . Roanoke College . Lehigh University . . . . Pennsylvania State College . . . Knox College . . . . BucknellU11iversity. . . Hampden-Sidney College . . University of California ..... University of North Carolina. . . Muhlenbergh College .... . Indiana State University . Williams Jewell College . . Marietta College .... . Madison University .... . Ohio Wesleyan University .... University of Georgia ..... .1848 .1866 .1885 1866 .1886 .1887 .1866 .1882 .1870 .1879 .1858 .1868 .1871 . 1886 .1855 .1887 .1868 .1871 Massachusettslnstitute of Techn ology 1889 Cornell University . ..... . DePauw University . . . Denison University . . . Bethel College .,.. . Yale University . . . . . Pennsylvania College . . . Adelbert College University of Virginia . . Ohio State University . . . Allegheny College . . . . University of Kansas . . . University of Wooster . . . Wittenberg College . . . Lafayette College . .... ' . . Hanover College ...... . College of the City of New York . Racine College ......... Wabash College . ....... . Columbia College . . . . Total number of Active Chapters ..... . . . . . 52 .1888 .1856 .1R85 .1856 . 1875 .1858 .1876 .1859 .1878 .186o .1881 .1882 . 1884 .1883 1864 .1866 .I88l .1866 .1865 38 , X.. Q '.f..f. M. f N T' 9 4' Inv u 1 1 A l n . . n u ' 1. . , ,v I Q - ' Al 1 ' C 0' ' ' ' ,. ' . 3-, 'K A H3 rf '1 I ' ' 4 . A 4, H . ' I 1, ,. Na',,.' vi 'I 3 ' , . , 1- .f 5 v 5' m ' ' 1, , I' uv, ' 5 1 Q wg- ' 1 , x :-. 4 if K . 'Q'-,:., 1 HK . A M -' . J - - JI V. '4 I. . uk 3, 4' 'u ' If-- 'E.A,'WRmf1f P5111- 4 , ' 4 x, -J. . 1 4 Q . 'V 1 v L A ' ' G lg , ls . 'U , 4 iw wh 7 A. u,. V .,' 0 l 1 M. .'i W' .1 I Qplii Gamma Qeffa. SIGMA Daumnizom C5Hmvmsi2. - - - Gsm:-uauxsnnorsas 7?0.fa,4loLan.C ?7fen4.a.c.fz.u., C. M. Ludwig, .l', '63. C. N. Butler, B X, '88. C. Hilliard, T, ,74. R. Cranmer, '88. W. C. Stier, '84. J. R. Donnelly, '88. J. H. Donnelly, '86. W. F. Kennedy, '89. . W. M. Williams, '89. a:e1ZLo.a Mumaama, F. B. Ellis. C. G. Hellick. J. B. Craven. E. C. Bloombergh. J. A. Medina. --1a9o-- E. E. Pawling. --1891- D. H. Martin. - Silver. ---1e92- J. A. Henderson 1893-- J. E. Fretz. H. de Oliveira. 53 Qeffa Qlpzifon. Founded 1834, at Williams College. . Fraternity Colors-Gold and Blue. Fraternity Journal-Delta Upsilon Quarterly. Roll of Active Chapters. Williams College. . . . 1834 Union College . .... 1838 Hamilton College . . . 1847 Amherst College . . . 1847 Adelbert College . . . . 1847 Colby University. . . . 1852 Rochester University . . 1852 Middleberg couege. . . 1856 Rutgers College .... 1858 Brown University . . . I86O Madison University. . . 1865 Univ. of the City of N.Y.1865 Cornell University . . . 1869 Marietta College . . . . 1870 Syracuse University . . 1873 Michigan University . 1876 Northwestern University 1880 Harvard University . . 1880 Univ. of Wisconsin. . . 1885 Lafayette College . . .1885 Columbia College . . . 1885 Lehigh University . . . Tufts College ..... 1885 1886 1887 1888 DePauw University . . Univ. of Pennsylvania . Total number of Chapters . . . . 25 LOCNWOOD I COOMLQKS, N.v 1 cn,.yff9A1f,.1 , , rv, iii. - X 1 f 1 fr I q5f.11e.Q:.L:m:.i.1w 5 .1 +.15Lww , qv-yr' ,L La-Ei:'f5i5Q?i! Qdfa Qjlpsifon. UAPAYEVNITE GI-IAPVITER. - - - - GSVITABIJISHED 1885 RLQ,4Ld,LM.t Mama amp.. Rev. Uzal W. Condit, Williams, '47. Rev. Edsall Ferrier, D. D.,'54. William D. Tyler, '88. Fred. T. Dumont, l89. Clinton E. Walter, ,9O. A. H. VanCleve, Lehigh, '9o. Warren Blauvelt,Columbia,'9o E. L. Seip, '91, Charles M. Sciple, '92. ?7fc.h4.Q.c.,'ua. af Cie. jaawetf. Prof. Addison Ballard, D. D., Williams, '42. Stewart Croasdale, '88. Q c.CLu.c. mamabwm. -18901 Lawrence L. Beall. David L. Glover. Douglas P. LeFevre. William D. Robbins. A. T. B. Somerville. 11891-1 1 E. Hunter Griflith. Harry N. Hempstead. William J. Karslake. W. G. McKinney. Sokuma Yamada. -1B92-'- Charles E. Dare. Augustus A. Tyler. -1893--' E. Clive Hammond. Aldus N. Hershey. Percival L. Hoag. 55 Alpha . Beta .v . Gamma Delta . Epsilon . . Zeta . . Eta . . Theta . . Iota . . Kappa . Lambda Mu . . Nu . . Xi. . . Omicron Pi.... Rho.. ZBefa Qlu Gpsifon Roll of Active Chapters. - . 4 . . . . . - . . . - . - - . . . . . Wesleyan . Syracuse . . Union . ' . Cornell . . .Rochester University . . University of California . . - . - . 1 f 56 . Madison . Kenyon . Adelbert Hamilton . R. P. I . Stevens Lafayette . Amherst Allegheny . Lehigh Dickinson A . H.. AMN. A , f Qiliefa Qlu Gpsifon. BOPHOMORE SOCIETY. Qemaliamt mamaumw. James Madison Porter, '86. William Frank Shick, '87, Sierra Leone Richards, '87. Chas. Russell Rodenbough,'88 -18901 Frank Armstrong Ikeler. Fred. Taylor Ikeler. Lewis Schrack Wells. --1891--' Charles Allen. Daniel Craig Babbitt. Robert Fleming Allen. Wm. Lawson Chamberlin. Frederick Hiester Clymer. Harry Herbert Hill. Henry Lewis Hitchcock. ' William Ford Johnson. Gilbert A. Harvey. Grant Ridgway. Horace Wilson Snodgrass. Gordon Edward Varney. S. Gratz Marshall. +1B92-- 3zEHI7r.6-l-8L- D4?mji.6m.c. J.vHI7m.c::T Ce ':KLI.6Z1f D4?J.vu1.c.Z 3zE'f:KLH17+ J.vFiYoXpgcosx D4?m.j.8a. b. c. :KLm.cX II5dlI. 57 Sigma Gamma. SENIOR YQONORARY SOGIEYITY - - FOUNDED 1881 Raaidkmt W. J. Young, '87. Ralph Cranmer, '88, O. D. McConnell, '88. aicliau. E. M. Colvin. J. C. Hurspool. O. H. Carmichael. Frank Overton. I. Gayman. W. G. Young. ' 58 Qian Gpzifon. T551-3 CHARLES ALLEN. R. E. ALLEN. D. C. BABBITT. W. L. CHAMBERLIN E. H. CLYMER. G. A. HARVEY. H. L. HITCHCOCK. . A' W. E. JOHNSON GRANT RIDGWAY. ' H. W. SNODGRASS. G. E. VARNEY. .59 Qeffa Clif Qeffa. J. ANT. MEDINA. 920 JAMES M: GALLOWAY. HARRY PURSEL. HAROLD P. G. COATES FRED. A. GODCHARLES. j. H. MASON KNOX,JR WILLIAM K. DETWEILLER. ALBERT C. RODENBOUGH. GEORGE S. HEFT WILLIAM MCILVAINE, JR. HARRY W. CHAMBERLIN 60 Qummarg of jfrafernifies. aatime .lkunoaewmi Delta Kappa Epsilon . . . . . . . . ZetaPsi.. . . . Theta Delta Chi . . Phi Kappa Psi . . Phi Delta Theta . . Chi Phi . . . . . Delta Tau Delta . . Phi Gamma Delta . . Delta Upsilon . . . Theta Nu Epsilon . Total ..... 61 e e e o o I8 II I4 ..9 T4 13 8 II ,.r5 15 128 DJasl5ingfon Eiferarg Qociefg. N 1832 the Washington Literary Society was founded by a number of students who had accompanied the Rev. Dr. George junkin when he came from Germantown to assume the Presidency of Lafayette College. For many years their meeting place was in South College, where the old room may still be seen 3 but when Pardee Hall was completed ele- gant rooms there were assigned to the society. The pride of Aula Washingtonia has always been her magni- ficent library, embracing several thousand volumes of litera- ture, scientific works, etc. Besides the books, fine engravings and a splendid chandelier give an air of elegance to the room. At the back of the rostrum and facing the President is a bust of Washington. The seating of the hall is similar to that of the English House of Lords. As a literary society the history of the hall is full of bril- liant achievements, and as a literary organization few are so well equipped. We can point with pride to our list of dis- tinguished alumni. Among their names are the following: Hon. Henry M. Hoyt . . . . . . Prof. Wm. H. Green, D. D., LL. D. . . Hon. Henry Green ......... Hon. B. F. Junkin. . . Hon. A. G.'Ricl1ey . . D. B. King . . Prof Hon. H. G. Fisher . . Hon. J. G. Shipman Wm. L. Alden . . . Hon. Hon. A. C. Tripp . . Hon. J. W. Burch . Hon. Robt. Snodgrass. . . Judge Alex. Elliott . . . ,.. ....-. ...ns- Baltimore, . Ex-Governor of Penna. Supreme Court of Penna. . . . . . Trenton. . . . New York. . . . . . Belvidere, N. j. . U- S. Consul at Rome. Chief of Royal Arcanum. . . U. S. Consul to Japan. . . , Paterson, N. J. ii? i s ' 55 14 f 1 1 , - TM 1 Ig- .A 1 an ' K r ' . v 5. f J w 'flidlfft H' md' 4wW vw .-. V at Wy F: ...f f. W -ef Q Q 5 'jaw' M.. , . ...M . ,nn 'L ', 53 . 'Eg 'N . W M ,ff-Q, -. 1 H rv Q K , K N 7, , , ' ,5 .f .T A T .' x ,. .A 5fn..f, 5 'Q 'aff' -. - E5 Z Q 'x 5 ' ':f.'!'3 . 'f 5 5 : S 3,20 . . A . .,.! 7 r 5 ., 1, .. 1 '. ,.. v 7 V 5 f ' ' 34 :wifi A . ' -Q' ' 'l 5 'W ' 7? - Ah A 1 . 1' 'U ', ' . i lv: r am. , -'f' V Q -fn, . . - ' . H Y 7 .4 . iv- V - f fr . '- ' , v ' ' .4 -4 it . -arm. . .. ' .- . 3' ' 6 .- P m - , 'Qt-fQ.,f - V ,- A . . ' I' Q 4 . , l ,hw,fv.g,--4 V .4 N -. .4 .,, .'wy'2 ...gr if .f ' 'Q ,- ., 1:4'?.g'f i . 0 5 +' ' .V 'Pg 1 .. if , .f vf ' ' f 33.1 4 Hi ina .1-if -','Alvc.'r N -, 1 V: . vw 4 3 I 'K 4- Hu 2. A 1 I v I1 D I V ' ' M I fs , Q . Qum- 'Trfr ,. .i-f ., - . F fy: . '33 , N A ..r,+!w, ., s M.. V me .4- 4.1. .,. T. ia it . .fl Y . . . 9 1 ' eh vu.-O 13N 'Q fm? .Q A-.gun 3 'V W. 4 if vw.. ax M2 ra A 'W ' sv V . vr .A A . - 3. - VI, . 'Z . M . - .. . - N . t fa, f. ' ' rw. jg, ' '.a. f . Arg .1 . f.. .. 'R www' 'f 7 ' 'V 1 -45. , v g,.m,,.:J. D ,g 1 . , . V A V M . ,. V t. . , . ' lgilfglf' ' F' '4-3 5 'V' A -vf .ic 'ity -.. 'i: 7Qff- i 'V 1 ' Wg,- k . , '..,,E. lm 'Y ,Q . if 1 gh ' Q . 1. 1' . - .5 Q ' - . ' -'- ' - 1 ,. ' ' Q .. ring, af ..w.1kL3u-A .-' 4. -'v y -N - w . - yi, fl, 5 'A -'-1 ,!,,:f.n.fgQ b ,V - ' ., . , .Kg gn. L . :yn-ff.. , H. I .d - -A 1. ,J . 4 - . tv .f . f' ffwf ' ' . ,A .- T .Y,-o ., .. .43 9 , ,Q -nj' 'li ' ' f 34- . ,' J- .5 :hiv p,,L:Fa. -1 - 3 C., V , 'K ' 'rf' f.4':' . ' -.5-' ilu, 1 z '- -A -- f . . ,Q'- 'u-', wg . . . A 1 , ,Q .,, ' Q - N Jig' P' ' 1. '-w ' H:- ' 4 ' ' 'AMY 'ri f Q 1 ,A M, - 1 A, , 4 'Qf3,t.:l1v,.: '3d'..?i.- . an 5 ' sc M . -L' 'A .-.... u?a '7l7aeBingfonia. orr-'lcERs. PRESIDENT. ............... E. M. COLVIN FIRST VICE PRESIDENT. . . W. G. MCKINNEY SECOND VICE PRESIDENT . . . A. WAYNE DUMONT SECRETARY ...... .... D . H. MARTIN ASSISTANT SECRETARY. . . S. P. CARMICHAEL TREASURER ...... . . .B. G. HAHN LIRRARIAN ...... . .E. E. FCUST SERGEANT-AT-ARMS. . . .A. F. NESBITT CRITIC. ...... . . .C. K. READ CHAPLAIN . . . .T. W. PEARSON MARSHALLS . . . iyjik RE-UNION OFFICERS. ORATOR. ............ G. E. JONES, D. D., '69 VALEDICTORIAN . . .. .... G. B. TROUB RESPCNDER . . .A. J. WEISLEY 63 'lvasliington Biferarg Qociefg. H. R. Barrett, O. H. Bakeless, J. K. Britton, O. H. Carmichael E. M. Colvin, C. G. Ellis, F. B. Ellis, J. K. Freed, T. R. Fretz, G. M. Beatty, W. M. Boyer, R. C. Bryant, E. E. Foust, W. P. Grail F. B. Holmes, S. Hulshizer, G. A. Harvey N. S. Aller, Erastus Bond, yygbnba-615-. 11890- I. Gayman, E. E. Garr, B. G. Hahn, , J. W. Hoke, J. C. Hurspool, W. R. Leiper, Q. T. Mickey, T. W. Pearson D C. K. Read. W. D. Robbins, F. M. Reber, A.T.B.Sommerville F. P. Snodgrass, R. L. Stewart, J. A. Salmon, E. E. Taylor, W. G. Young, --1891 -- J. C. Hinkson, W. J. Karslake, E. Keigwin, S. Lee, H. Martin, G. McKinney, F. Mebus, A. Oakes, A -1892- G. Fu nk, S. Greves, 64 Grant Ridgway, W. J. Rowan, VVm. Silver, H. L. Thomas, W. A. VVetzel, A. J. Weisley, F. R. Woods, Sokuma Yamada. E. A. Loux, E. B. Maxwell, C. B. Buxton, A. O., Blocimbergh, J. B. Craven, ' ' W.'Dumont, , S. P. Cdriniclghel, E, C. Chamberlin, R. H. Colvin, , - E. F. Cooke, W. E. Cramm, Total . . . ' W., M. jackp- j'.- Vljlenderepq, W. A. Jones, ,. W. C. Ke1log,, C. W., Loux. - ---1893-+- E.. C. Foster, ' 1. E. Frau, . , A. N. Hershey, J.. N. Hoff, , J. A. McSparran, H. F. Rader. .465 I -'E L. Meyers, Nesbitt, Shuster, A. A. 'fylen A. E., D. , 1 J. M. lgxtherfomjd, WJ- Rf Sharnlife. S. Wa.SQCCk1E, . B. 'Walter, 7 gif. ,., 1 -. - . .85- S. Reifsnyflet, . jftaniifin Biterarg Qociefg. HE history of the Franklin Literary Society dates back as far as the year 1831, when it was founded at German- town Academy, of which Dr. Junkin was Principal. The next year, however, it was transplanted to Lafayette, along with Dr. Junkin. At first in South College, and since 1881 in elegantly furnished rooms in the East wing of Pardee Hall, it has instructed the students in the art of composition and speech. Its success is clearly evidenced by its records. The rooms now occupied by the Society are fitted up in the best of taste. Everything is handsome, and yet combined with this there is an air of home-like comfort which is espe- cially attractive. The hard wood floors, covered with rich Moquette and Smyrna rugs, the raw silk curtains which adorn the windows and form a background for the officers' seats, and the frescoed ceiling, together with the handsome black walnut book-cases in the library, and the marble bust of Franklin, and oil paintings of Franklin and Dr. junkin in the society room, make 'the rooms real ornaments to the college. The library, which has received many valuable additions during the last year, contains several thousand volumes. Among the prominent alumni of the society may be men- tioned the following : Hon. Alex. Ramsay. . . . . . . ........ Ex-Secretary ofWar. Rev. Geo C Heckrnan, D D., LL. D. . . . Ex President Hanover College. Hou. Geo. Junkin . .......... . . . . . Phila. Rev. W. O. Scott . ....... . Ex-Principal of Phillips Exeter Academy. Wm. Harkness, M. D., LL. D . ......... U. S. Naval Observatory Prof, C. P. G. Scott, Ph. D .................. New York. Attorney General W. S. Kirkpatrick . . . . . .' ..... Easton. Auditor General McCamant . . . . . . . . . . Harrisburg. Theophilus Parvin, M. D., LL. D. . . . . Jefferson Medical College. Hon. A. D. Hazen . ........ ..... U . S Post-Ofiice Dept. Prof. Thomas Craig . ....... . . . Johns Hopkins University. Hon. N. B. Smithers, LL. D .......... Ex-Congressman from Del. Hon. R. P. Allen ..................... Williamsport. Rev. D. J. Waller . . State Superintendent of Public Instruction for Penna. Prof. T. Jacobson. . . . ....... Supt. of Brooklyn Public Schools. State Senator J. W. Griggs ................ Of New jersey. Rev. Wm. Alexander, D. D. . . ..... . San Francisco Theo. Sem. 66 A v . J' Z9 ' xl v, 1' 1 , . , . , 4 A , .Q 1 o f' I1. 3. . . fl I M 4. ,. . - . .rx An , X I r ' ' 5 :-4 , f ,,,,'4 ul , u 1-. - ,1 . 'H 4, -'.f'.f ,Q ., . G - ' . . - ' ' -4 5 1 , -ff. ,sy 4, 2 ,.. v y, J ,, I .l :ha ' .,.'. ,, ' .1- 5 - .H Lvsi, F ,L wht , ,wsu . :.- - '...1--'6,F .L , , ,, V .. , HJ ,V . .11 x . 'f'f. i 3 s .'f-3.4 ' ,- 'A ',1.'-- '- '5 W If-V . ' . 1f '9' , ,I 4' . 4, . fl. X. ,' , .4. A ,- .f -,YL . '-,, -4-slllfv . . , ,i Y. ..- ., - -' .r-..1', 1-,,., 5 1 r r , .J..g'u.' 9- .' 1 . . , .ff ' -,flu , . . .,.'L',.f rs' 115,132 12 7' . Q , .. 4 1 0' ' 0 . - 5 L-- KS- x A l' F' Aix., . .5 I . 1 ll . D. :Q- . ,-, . . , . .Q ., U, . 1 5. 1 'linu- H., 'litu- ,- , . Y 44 1 ' 1, . 4. 61 - , l ' tis. v 1 lv. ,fn if . . . ,- La ' . ' V. - ' ., dsl'-tfpquw ' - ' '.'.l.',5u -' fg.5f:4',-4f, iz , ,, -gf .. -ng-'fa P gs, , . -'J ,, V .-w -,, ,.- I .yn :. .x 5-.ml ...,,,', 4 12,3 -..:w3' . ' '13 ,lx-21' ' I , 1... Q-' iv '-. G K . . 4 . v ' - f , . 'L' wh ' - 'Q n .4 1 g 5 fA,'4,. ' 'Q +, ., s . l A- .A . - ' , ,,,.r f-qv. ' J w v ' i 1 . ' I Jn 4 ' ' ' 1 41 ' .. , 'wh , f A7 ' ' f U ' . 5 . n 0 ' ' 9 ' 4' 1 6 Y . , 63- '. ,f 1 .' Q 'Q , J'- ' D-x, i Q' - f ' ' . 'O it 'I ' , . A s z.. A. O i n rl ' A . U rankfin Eiferarg Qociefg. - . . T - OFFICERS. PRESIDENT . ............. F. T. IKELER, 'go FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT. . . . G. L. ROBINSON, '92 SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . R. A. HAMILTON, '92 SECRETARY .. . . . . . ,S. J. PAWLING, 'gr CRITIC . . . . .P. -S. WILSON, ,QQ TREASURER . . . . D. S. GLOVER, '90 LIBRARIAN ...... .' . F. OxTER'roN,1'9o ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN . . ., . D. L. HOWER, '92 CHAPLAIIN. . I . . . .P. OVER'I'ON, 9O -67 jfranlifin Eiferarg Society., F. W. Armstrong, L. L. Beall, E. Beaty, Geo. Becht, D. L. Glover, SENIORS . Chas. Allen, R. F. Allen, H. Dale, , Luther Davis, J. W. Fox, E. H. Griffith, Jumons . . H. W. Chamberlin, C. E. Dare, E. F. Eger, J. S. Elliott, Jctunoaemu.. 11890.1- F. A. Ikeler, F. T. Ikeler, Alden March, M. McReynolds, F. Overton, D. R. Snover, P. S. Wilson. .....r5 G. S. Johnson, D. P. Lefevre, H. A. Mackey, 1'1891.-- H. L. Hitchcock, W. F. Johnson, W. O. Johnson, Frank Patterson S. J. Pawling, A. C. Palmer, I. T. Smith, A. F. Stauffer. F. Lerch, E. M. Mills, ---1892.i D. L. Hower, W. S. HoHa, J. H. M. Knox, Jr. P. S. Krecker, 68 . . 16 G. L. Robinson, F. K. Sechrist, S. H. Seem, H. B. Semple, H. C. Fisler, ' J. B. Laird, F. A. Godcharles, O. O. Laudig, H. C. Grumbine, M. March, R. A. Hamilton, J. G. Mitchell, A. Howard, SoPHoMoREs . . . . ---1e9a.-- J. L. March, J. A. Medina, C. Albertson, J. R. Beale, H. C. Beidelman, M. Miller, W. G. Caperton, O. Payne, J. M. Davis, J. L. Peck, Alex. Esler, R. Peck, W. A. FenstermacherJ. J. Robinson, FRESHMEN ....... 69 C. Walters, G. W. Wasley, J. R. Williams, E. C. Young. . . 25 Jesse Roe, E. L. Schoonover, C. J. Seem, J. M. Shellenberger, E. Swem, E. L. Whatenecht. . . 20 'young QYl.en's 6ZBriertian 'Qlssocidiiohf HIS association, originally the Brainerd Missionary Society, l1as its rooms in South College, and was organized on its present basis in 1879. It has for its object to foster the reli- gious interests ofthe college, and to direct and unify efforts of Christian work, both among the students and in the college neighborhood. , V, - The mem'bership,consisting of active and associate mem: bers, embraces over one hundred and fifty students. The meetings daily, except Wednesday and Saturday, for one-half hour, are well attended and refreshing. Thursday's meeting is in charge ofsome member of the Faculty 5 the Sunday even- ing song service is the most pleasing service of the week, and more generally attended. From time to time prominent Y. M. C, A. men from abroad, and committees from other Asso- ciations meet with us, and never, fail to bring help and en- couragement with them. l Much earnest work is done by the members in the churches, Sunday-schools and prison of the city, and in the missions of the outlying districts. More than half the active members are thus engaged. In the Association an earnest supervision is kept upon the spiritual interests of the students, and efforts made for their encourgement in leading a Christian life. Once each month missionary meetings are held and earn- est efforts are continually made to foster the missionary spirit. The students pledged a fund for the support of a missionary in the foreign field, the gathering of which is in the hands of the Missionary Committee of the Association It is needless further to present the advantages and importance of this Asso- ciation to the reader. It presents the means of religious cul- ture and spiritual growth to the student, just as the literary and scientific associations appeal to his literary and scientific spirit. The importance of its object demands for it the care- ful consideration of its claims by every member of the college. . 70 'young Q11en's 635risfian Qlssociafion. PRESIDENT ............ O. H. BAKELESS, 'go VICE PRESIDENT ....... . . H. R. BARRETT, '90 CORRESPONDING SECRETARY. . . . N. S. GREVES,'92 RECORDING SECRETARY. . . . . . A. J. WEIsLEv,'9I TREASURER . ............ A. F. NESBITT,'92 '69-wuvmittuuu.. Devolzbmzl-Wilson, ,9O, Wetzel, '91, Laird, '92, Fretz, ,93. Mefnbershzp-Taylor, '90, Davis, '91, Knox, '92, Foster, ,93. Mzkszbnary-Barrett, '9oHinkson, '91, E. Loux, '92, Steckel, ,93. Outszkie Work-Carmichael, '90, Silver, '91, Seem, '92, Davis, '91. O. H. Bakeless, H. R. Barrett, L. L. Beall, George Becht, E. Beaty, K Britton J- - , O. H. Carmichael, Douglas Craig, E. M. Colvin, C. G. Ellis, T. R. Fretz, J. K. Freed, E. E. Gau, I. Gayman. W. E. Geil, R. F. Allen, G. M. Beatty, Esler, ,93. . Bible .Sindy-Pearson, '90, Mart1n, '91, Greves,'92, LaMonte, , . 93- . Lecture Commdiee-Bakeless, '90, Mickey, '90, Young, '90, --1a9o-- D. L. Glover, J. T. Gallaher, B. G. Hahn, G. N. Hertzog, J. W. Hoke, F. A. Ikeler, F. T. Ikeler, G. S. Johnson, W. R. Leiper, J. P. Loose, J. Mauer, Q. T. Mickey, H. A. Mackey, J. McKeen, M. McReynolds, --1891 -- W. O. Johnson, W. J. Karslake, 71 F. Overton, E. E. Pawling, T. W. Pearson, C. K. Read, F. M. Reeber, W. D. Robbins, J. A. Salmon, F. P. Snodgrass, D. R. Snover, A. T. B. Somerville, R. T. Stewart, F. E. Taylor, L. S. Wells, P. S. Wilson, E. C. Young. F. L. Patterson, W. J. Rowan, R. C. Bryant, L. Davis, M. H. Francis, E. E. Foust, W. P. Graff, J. C. Hinkson, H. L. Hitchcock F. B. Holmes, W.. F. Johnson, N. S. Aller, C. B. Buxton, H. P. G. Coates, W. M. Christie, J. B. Craven, C. E. Dare, E. F.iEUer, J. s. Eliiot, H. C. Fisler, W. G. Funk, C. Albertson, F. Albright, R. Beale, J. H. C. Beidleman Y 1 E. C. Bloombergh, F. K. Bretz, H. Bucher, W. G. Caperton, S. P. Carmichael E R. H. Colvin, E. F. Cook, C. C. Cortright, P. I. Craig, J. M. Davis, 7 . C. Chamberlin, A. E. Keigwin, E. J. Kerrick, F. S. Lee, W. G. Miller, D. H. Martin, E. M. Mills, W. G. McKinney, C. A. Oaks, iIB92l F. A. Godcharles, U. S. Greves, D. L. Hower, W. M. Jack, W. A. Jones, ' J. H. M. Knox, Jr., W. C. Kellogg, P. S. Kricker, J. B. Laird, E. A. Loux, 11893- A. Esler, E. C. Foster, E. J. Franz, J. E. Fretz, E. C. Hammond G. G. Honness, I. G. Kutz, W. LaMonte, E. H. Laubach, ! A. L. Leeds, T. G. McCune, J. A. McSpanan, F. E. Miller, O. Payne, J. L. Peck, Y. M. C. ll. LECTURE COURSE. W. Silver, I. F.,.Smith, A. F. Stauffer, H. S. Welty, W. A. Wetzel, A J. Weisley, F R. Woods, S. Yamada. C. W. Loux, O. O. Laudig, E. B. Maxwell, E. L. Meyers, A. F. Nesbitt, G. L. Robinson, S. H. Seem, E Shuster, A. A. Tyler. R. Peck, S. K. Reifsnyder, J. J. Robinson, J. Roe, J. M. Rutherford, J. M. Salmon, E. L. Schoonover, J. R. Sharpless, J. M. Shellenberger, J. M. Silliman, J. D. Simmons, G. P. Smith, S. W. Steckel, E. Swem. Nov. 13-Dr. P. S. Henson. Sub-ject, Fools. Nov. I9-DY. J. R. Paxton. Subject, On to Richmond, and how we got tl iere. Jan. 25- Schubert Quartettef' March 6-Hon. Allison W. Tourgee, LL. D. Subject, The King's Bus- iness. 72 Q SXQX X ' Wi-1f11Zf31:'i-fr 1 ' ' - :wa--as 0 4 f W N :Q-Q9Qf' Qslyk' f f 5. ,. M A. Q . 1 A' 4' 1,17 ' , f Q21 Q., ,, 1 V E! ,giiw ,ivzgfafff ,4 ffA,5f,31Z,, J -js .AY fy 15 W 11:6 ,tail :AA A,,l,3311' Iiig ll , f W v 2 532 57f'j W ' . ' 5 Q ' f: 1, I 1 -51. ., ,Inv v-j..'1 ' . ngw ,, ,X ' 5 wx? J In Ll , , K '5' 'fa' '-o:f,i,'u, 23,-f'F,ff 1,55 . .7 -, S -'W'?'6f'.1pw f' WH ig 35433 3 f'1-efigiffrfm lj .146-Q.. .gl um: JUMJ I V' A -.,wf4f7?f,9 I '6 - nxv kyr . -43. 'Z 3f' 5: 7 'J 'f 'V 323 If ,mil H ln!! I M -14 I. A I 1' V J' , . Q , +1-.,G,g!Vf, A 1 H ' , ii?Q53V'ly , igfriaiv . .. X ,Valli IWIIIII. ' 9 F , JZhQafg,5Q,fvg?51I4 I .I If , If , 1 A 1: , , 'effg U, 11- 22 f! , -g 'f5- I A 1 -: ' A ' Uv 'f, ,- 1 1::z1paf9f2'fI'.4'z '-' F '11 ,Q-mg.-a-,, '. ':- no nv ,f 5' . .. ,aiiiii f ,MU are ng 5 , K ggov Jw I f'If7ff7f1:f12',' iiilliwiigglu. '4 '1.'4'f',Qf2f Q ,II 1 ,1 -, Qual . 'L 'vf' 'ff 'Y' :lf X 1.':, :xT:,f,, yuq.,-5 E u 'll.. ll R, ' I ...-gg:wgrzgg-:eg:gg--Hl2::::::itsra's-NX' 4 -A 44 -'ll--21wil'-ui'lusuHI: --I f ' '1 :z5s1 .f:,E2f1yu:,1 f' Q 'E- ' .nilluiilnnn-- .. J ll , f ' Il.,.i.1 lv --. ' f ' . luu: ':.u ENYII.. I In INK 'x . Izumi I V , N 5,::llll 2 .-5. 'Nu ff, I vn 1' --ell N 1 + ulglgssgsigi-'r' 'l f Mk .l ikx IV 'a'f f': 'igm? ff w ' X? WG V' x X six, A WV lilui 'Q N' X gd .fx Q Q ' ' i , 'I 73 jnferziioffegiate Qlftflifefic Qlssociation. COLLEGES OF THE ASSOCIATION. Amherst. Lehigh. Univ. of Michigan C. C. N. Y. Princeton. Univ. of Penna. Columbia. Rutgers. Univ. of Vermont. Cornell. Stevens. Union. Harvard. St. Johns. Williams. Hobart. Swarthmore. Yale. Lafayette. Trinity. OFFICERS FOR 1890. PRESIDENT . . . ...... F. C. MILLER, Princeton VICE PRESIDENT. . . . F. R. COATES, Lehigh TREASURER. . . . . H. H. SANGER, Cornell SECRETARY. . . .D. C. BABBITT, Lafayette EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. E. Sturgis, Harvard. F. C. Walcott, Yale. J. Emley, C. C. N. Y. S. P. Laugthorn, Columbia F. C. Miller, Princeton, ex-oilicio. 74 lzgourleenlip Qnnuol llzield meeiing jnfersdioffegiafe flifefic Qlsaociafion. BERKLEY OVAL, NEW YORK, MAY 25, 1889. EVENTS. ONE HUNDRED YARDS DASH. H. Sherrill, jr., '89, Yale, I0 1-5 sec. E. C. Moen, '91, Harvard TWO MILE BICYCLE. A. Clark, '91, Yale, - min., -4 sec. W. B. Greenleaf, '92, Harvard ONE MILE RUN. O, Wells, '9I, Amherst, 4 min., 29 4-5 sec. 2. W. Har1nar, '90, Yale. 120 YARDS HURDLE. . Mapes, '92, Columbia, 16 4-5 sec. 2. H. L. Williams, '9l, Yale. 440 YARDS DASH. . G. Dohm, '91, Princeton, 50 sec. 2. W. C. Downs, '90, Harvard , ONE MILE WALK. Mcllvaine, '90, Columbia, 7 min. 6 4-5 sec. 2. J. E. How, '91, Harvard. 220 YARDS HURDLE. Mapes, '92, Columbia, 26 2-5 sec. 2. H. L. Williams, YQI, Yale ONE-HALF MILE RUN. . Downs, '90, Harvard, 2 min. 2 2-5 sec. 2. A. S. Vosburgh, '90, Columbia 220 YARDS DASH. E. Sherrill, Jr., '89, Yale, 22 2-5 sec. 2. J. P. Lee, '91, Harvard. , TUG OF WAR-Princeton. THROWING THE HAMMER. J. Bowser, '90, U. ol' Pa., 89 ft. M in. 2. H. F. Allen, jr., '92, Harvard. POLE VAULT. G. Leavitt, '89, Harvard, IO ft. 556 in. 2. T. G. Shearman, Jr., '89, Yale. RUNNING HIGH JUMP. D. Webster, '90, U. of Pa., 5 ft. 694 in. 2. R. G. Leavitt, '89, Harvard RUNNING BROAD JUMP. G. Shearman, jr., '89, Yale, 22 ft. 6 in. 2. Victor Mapes, '91, Columbia, PUTTING THE SHOT. H. Janeway, '90, Princeton, 36 ft. IZ in. 2. H. A. Elcock, '91, Yale. 75 jnfer:CoPPegiafe fljfefic Qseociafion OF' PENNSYLVANIA. COLLEGES OF THE ASSOCIATION. Dickinson. , Haverford. Lehigh. Franklin and Marshall. Lafayette. Swarthmore Univ. of Penna. OFFICERS Fon 1890. PRESIDENT ......... J. W. PONDER, Swarthmore VICE PRESIDENT . . . . J. MITCHESON, U. of Pa TREASURER . . . . . .G. A. HARVEY, Lafayette SECRETARV. . . . . F. R.- CoA'rEs, Lehigh EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. C., H. Frazier, U. of Pa. Lewis Audenried, U. of Pa E. F. Walton, Haverford. ' S. S. Wallace, Dickinson. J. W. Ponder, Swarthmore, ex-oflicio. 76 r iqouriiy Qnnuoi iqieici FHeeiin9 -ow 'ram- jnfer:6.Zol'L'egiafe fljfefic Qlasociafion OF PENNSYLVANIA, U. OF PA. ATHLETIC GROUNDS, PHILADELPHIA, MAY 18, 1889. EVENTS. ONE HUNDRED YARDS DASH. B. Landreth, jr., '91, U. of Pa., I0 3-5 sec. 2. W. E. Sweet, '90, Swarthmore TWO MILE BICYCLE RACE. C. B. Keen, '89, U. of Pa., 6 min. I5 sec. 2. H. B. Heulings, '92, Swarthmore 120 YARDS HURDLE. W. A. Roberts, '90, Swarthmore, I7 4-5 sec. 2. H. Vernon, '91, Swarthmore POLE VAULT. S. D. Wnrriner, '90, Lehigh, 9 ft. IO in. 2. H. M. Morton, '91, U. of Pa HALF-MILE RUN. E. M. Church, '91, U. of Pa., 2 min. 4 4-5 sec. 2. J. H. Terry, '91, U. of Pa PUTTING THE SHOT. R. Lewis, '92, Swarthmore, 34 ft. 8 in. 2. C. H. Detwiller, '90, Lehigh 220 YARDS HURDLE. H. Vernon, '91, Swarthmore, 28 sec. 2. W. A. Roberts, '90, Swarthmore RUNNING BROAD JUMP. C. S. Bonsall, '89, U. of Pa., 20 ft. IH in. 2. T. S. March, '89, Lafayette 440 YARDS DASH. ' C H. Frazier, '89, U. of Pa., 53 4-5 sec. 2. W. Warrick Med, U. of Pa RUNNING HIGH JUMP. E. M. Church, '91, U. of' Pa., 5 ft. 7M in. 2. T. S. March, '89, Lafayette ONE MILE WALK. F. R. Coates, '90, Lehigh, 7 min. 37 sec. 2. O. P. Chamberlin, '89, U. of Pa 220 YARDS DASH. T. W. Coley, '92, U. of Pa. 2. W. E. Sweet, '90, Swarthmore THROWING THE: HAMMER. ' A. J. Bowser, '90, U. of Pa., 85 ft. II in. 2. C. H. Detwiller, '90, Lehigh TUG OF WAR-Swarthmore. 77 Eafagefte Cottege Qtljfefic' Qlzsociafion. on-'lcz-:Rs. PRESIDENT . . ...... D. L. GLOVER, 'go VICE PRESIDENT. . . . . WILLIAM BovER, ,QI TREASURER . . . .SOKUMA YAMADA, ,QI SECRIETARY . . ........ F. T. IKELER, 'go FIELD sPon'r mREc'roRs. H. R. Barrett, ,9O. , G. A. Harvey, 'gr H. D. Oliver, 92. Douglas Craig, IQO. H. L. Hitchcock, 'gr l Harvey Pnrsel, 792. ' FOOT-BALL DIRECTORS. F. P. Snodgrass, '9o. D. C. Babbitt, ,QI H. W. Chamberlin, 'Q2. DELEGATES TO I. C. A. A. ' F. P. Snodgrass, IQO. H. R. Barrett, 'go D. C. Babbitt, '9I. DELEGATES TO I. C. A. A., OF PA. G. A. Harvey, '9I. 78 PHOTO BY PAC I-LS 'SNL . - . xr,xlcvr.x' Kll.UllSl'LltLlN 'm. 'A'LWhR f - Qsmrru 's REPRESENTATIVE ATHLETES OE LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. Genlly Qnnuol Fzield FQ-eeTin9 Bafageffk Coffege Qlfljfefic Qlssociafion EVENTS. ONE HUNDRED YARDS DASH. W. F.Johnson, '91, 103-5 sec. 2. T. S. March, MILE RUN. H. R. Barrett, '90, 5 min. 34 sec. 2. R. F. Allen, ONE MILE WALK. W. O. Johnson, '91, 8 min. 36 sec. 2. E. F. Eger, PUTTING THE SHOT. H. D. Oliver, '92, 34 ft. ll in. 2. T. S. March, 220 YARDS DASH. T. S. March, '89, 25 4-5 sec. 2. H. S. Fisler, THROWING THE HAMMER. H. D. Oliver, '92, 75 ft. 5 in. 2. A. C. Palmer, HALF MILE RUN. J. S. Elliott, '92, 2 min. 29 sec. 2. E. H. Griffith, RUNNING BROAD JUMP. G. A. Harvey, '91, I9 ft. 5 in. 2. T. S. March, RUNNING HIGH JUMP. T. S. March, '89, 5 ft. 42 in. 2. G. A. Harvey, POLE VAULT. A. C. Palmer, '91, 8 ft. 3 in. 2- E- H. Griffith, 440 YARDS DASH. W. F. Johnson, '91, 57 3-5 sec. 2- J- 5- EIHOII, I2o YARDS HURDLE. G. A. Harvey, '9x, 18 sec. 2- T- 5- MHFCI1- TUG OF WAR. '9o. 2. ,QI Class of '91 Winner: of C E. Seilz Cup. 79 '89 l9, '92. '89. ,Q2. l 91. ,9, .89 .9, ,9, '92. 789 W. Fzourih Winier meeiing Bafageffe Coffege Cljlfljfefic Qlssociafion. FRIDAY EvEN1Nc., FEBRUARY Qs, lsgo. FORTY YARDS DASH. F. MIDDLE WEIGHT BOXING. H. Diefenderfer, '91. ' MILE RUN. Johnson, '91., L. C. A. A., 5 sec. H. C. Fisler, '92, L .C. A.A. . R. Barrett, '90, 5 min. 20 sec. T S. Lee, '91. 440 YARDS DASH. . A. Straub, L. U. A. A., 71 3-5 sec. W. B. Heller, L. U. A. A. PUTTING THE SHOT. . H. Detwiler, L. U. A. A., 35 feet. H. D. Oliver, '92 L. C. A. A. HALF MILE WALK. . R. Coates, L. U. A. A., 3 min. 39 sec. RUNNING HIGH JUMP. . D. Warriner, L. U. A. A., 5 ft. 2 in. W. T. Patterson, L. U. A. A. 440 YARDS DASH CMembers of Preparatory Schoolsj. J E. Harder, 73 4-5 sec. Geo. Ewing. HALF MILE RUN. U. S. Greves, '92, 2 min. 33 sec. J. S. Elliot, '9z. RUNNING HIGH KICK. M. Rutherford, '93, L. C. A. A., 8 ft. 1051 in. G. A. Harvey, L. C. A. A. This event was a tie. TWO MILE RUN. .S. Lee, '91, L. C. A. A., II min. 50 sec. R. T. Stewart, '90, L. C. A. A. POLE VAULT. . D. Warriner, L. U. A. A., 8 ft. 6 in. H. P. G. Coates, '92, L. C. A. A SPRING BOARD JUMP. H. P. G. Coates, '92, 7 ft. 2 in. A. C. Palmer, '91, INDIAN CLUBS. F. OVCTIOII, IQO. P, Loose, '90 220 YARDS HURDLE RACE. G. A. Harvey, '91, L. C. A. A., 44 3-5 sec. W. T. Patterson, L. U. A. A PARALLEL BARS. A. C. Palmer. '91. J. P. Loose, ,Q0 RUNNING BROAD JUMP. G. A. Harvey, '91, L. C. A. A., 18 ft. H. P. G. Coates, '92, L. C. A. A TUMBLING--F. Overton, '90. TUG OF WAR. Lafayette pulled Lehigh 2 inches. 80 s an W A' dw ba ---4.?,:i+ mi, .- - .1--- -..L -------- ---- 'L--1- W... ......., LFLLETT ' ' -Q -Q ..--.. --- ,F , . .... ,I , I - . 5 . , H . ll 2 .J X . A i n A: 4 ' u- r .Ag A 4 ,Mfr -,.' fl .wr Q- A . W JM :IQ - f- J- 'JL ' ' - ,Az E ,zz ...- A Qlinefgsbnew Cfasa Qlleef, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1888. ONE HUNDRED YARDS DASH. W. F. johnson. II sec. 2. G. E Varney. PUTTING THE SHOT. S. Robinson, 29 ft. 9 in. 2. A. C- Palmer. ONE MILE RUN. C. Allen, 5 min. 30 sec. 2. R F. Allen. RUNNING BROAD JUMP. G. A. Harvey. I7 ft. II in. 2. H. W. Snodgrass. 440 YARDS DASH. W. F. johnson, 59X sec. 2. C. Allen. ONE MILE WALK. W O johnson, 9 min. 25 sec. 2. E. H. Griflith. TI-IROWING THE HAMMER. A. C. Palmer, 65 ft. 3 in. 2. S. Robinson RUNNING HIGH JUMP G. A. Harvey, 4 ft. lox in. 2. A. C. Palmer. 220 YARDS DASH. H G. Dale, 28 sec. 2. C. Allen POLE VAULT. A. C. Palmer, 7 ft. 7 in. 2. G. E. Varney ONE-HALF MILE RUN. R. F. Allen, 2 min 24 sec. 2. C. Allen Sl l Meat Coffegnafe Qlecorbs. A Collegiate record is one made by a Collegian in anygnateur games to which the I. C. A. A. gives its approval. Ezfenl, 100 yards dash . 220 yards dash . . One-half mile run Quarter mile run One mile walk . One mile ru11 . . 120 yards hurdle . Two mile bicycle Running high jump . . Running broad jump . Pole vault . Throwing the hammer . Putting the shot . 220 yards hurdle . Event. 100 yards dash . . 220 yards dash. . Quarter mile run Half mile run . . Record PV2'mzer, College, Wlzere lzelaQ Year. IO sec. .... E. I. Wendell . .' Harvard . Cambridge . l88O 22 sec. .... W. Baker .... Harvard . Beakon P'k 1886 1 min. SQZ sec. G. P. Cogswell . . Harvard . Cambridge . 1888 50 sec . .... W. G. Dohm . . Princeton New York . 1889 6 min. SQZ sec. H. H. Bemis . . Harvard . . Cambridge . 1889 4min. 29 4-5 sec C. O. Wells . . . Amherst . . New York . 1889 16 3-5 sec . . . C. B. Berger . . . Yale . . . New York . 1888 6 min. 2M sec. B. H. Davis . . . Harvard . Cambridge . 1887 6 ft. 4 in. . . . W. B. Page . . . U. of Pa . Philadelphia 1887 22 ft. 6 in. . . T. G. Shearman, J Yale . . . New York . 1889 IO ft. 75 in . . L. D. Godshall . Lafayette. . Easton, Pa . 1886 101 ft. IM in . A. B. Coxe . . . Yale . . . New Haven 1887 40 ft. 95 in . . A. B. Coxe . . . Yale . . New Haven 1887 26 2-5 sec . . . H. Mapes .... Columbia New York . 1889 Meat jnfermoffegnafe Qlecorbs. An Inter-Collegiate record is any record which shall have been made at an annual meeting of the I. C. A. A. Reeoraf PVE3z1zer. College. Year. 101-5 sec. . . . H. S. Brooks, Jr. . . .Yale. . . . . . 1877 . 22-2-5 sec . . . . W. Baker ....... Harvard .... 1882 . 50 sec . . . . . W. G. Dohm ..... Princeton . . . 1889 . 2 min. 2 sec .... W. H. Goodwin, Jr. . . Harvard .... 1883 One mile run .... 120 yards hurdle race . One mile walk . . Running broad jump . Running high jump INTER-COLLEGIA TE RECORDS QConlinutdJ. min 2 sec. . 4 - 94'5 164-5 sec . . . 7 min. 6 4-5'SCC . . 22 ft. 6 in . 5 ft. UM in .... C.O.Wells.. . .. H. Mapes .... . T. Mcllvaine . . . . T. G. Shearman, jr. . . Putting the shot . . . Pole vault . .... . Throwing the hammer Two mile bicycle race 220 yards hurdle race . 40 ft. 95 in IO ft. 52 in .... 98 ft. 6 in. 6min.39sec. . . 262-5sec.. . . . W. B. Page . B A. . Coxe . R. G. Leavitt A. B. Cogce . C. B. Keen . H. Mapes . . Qgesihfagetfe Qgecorbs. One mile Event. Ioo yards dash . . One mile run .... 120 yards hurdle . . Putting the shot . . 220 yards dash . . . . walk.. . . Record. IO sec ..... 5 min. 6 sec. 17M sec. . . 39 ft. 4 in . . . 23 1nin. 5 sec. . 8 min. 5y6 sec. 1 PW'mzer. B. W. McIntosh, '84 R. F. Allen, 'QI . . B. W. McIntosh, '84 J. H. Rohrbach, '87 B. W. McIntosh, '84 W. O. Johnson, '91 . Throwing the hammer One-half mile run . . 440 yards dash . . . . Running broad jump . Running high jump . Pole vault. .... . 220 yards hurdle . . 81 ft .... 2 min. IZM . 542 sec. . . ZI ft. 6in . . 5 ft. 6M in.. loft 3 in .74 . 23 I-5sec. . r-'eg-'QPF C5355 mms? on N45 :LNQO EGF? S423 - - - '-31220 'mu a OQON Nl- . . FU Amherst . . Columbia Columbia . Yale. . . . U. of Penna Yale. . . . Haward . . Yale.. . . U. of Penna Columbia . - . . 1 n . Q . . . . . S. March, '89 . . . . . . D. Godshall, '87 . . . W. McIntosh, '84 . . . . . . 1889 . . 1889 . .1889 . . 1889 . . 1886 . . 1887 . . 1889 . . 1887 . . 1886 . . 1889 Plame. Campus Campus Campus Campus Campus Campus Campus Campus Phila. Cam pus Campus Campus Campus .. 1. ,g-5.-1... - , - -Q ase aff. SEASON OF' 1889. Dircclars- Harry, '89. Glover, YQU. Varuey, '91, Caplain-NVells, '9o. INDIVIDUAL RECORDS. Nv.G'm.r. Run: Elder, '87, s. s ..,.. Gilchrist, '89, 2 b. . . . Southwick, '89, r. f. . Mackey, '90, l. f. . . Wells, '90, c ..... . Clark, '91, 1 b . . -f. Long, '91, C. f .... Rowan, '91, r. f ,... March, '92, 3 b ..... Baxter, '92, p. .... . Lafayette vs. U. of Pa . Lafayette vs Lafayette vs Lafayette vs Lafayette vs Lafayette vs Lafayette vs Lafayette vs Lafayette vs Lafa ette .Rose Hill Trinity . Cornell . Cornell . Rose Hill Lehigh . U. of Pa . Lehigh . y vs.5A's . . 'Lafayette vs. Easton . 'Lafayette vs. Norwalk . . Lafayette vs. Yale . . . Lafayette vs. Trinity . Lafayette vs. Trinity . W Prof. teams. I2 I3 7 IO 6 ekg 20 4 ll 3 713. B.H P. 0. A. E Bulfirqg' Firlffing Aw. Ave. 53 IO 17 36 I0 .ISQ .841 52 I3 35 33 12 -250 -553 3l 4 14 5 4 .-128 826 52 I7 Il 2 1 .326 .925 54 1 1 122 29A 9 .204 .949 58- 1.1 x.,.90'- -1-vt.: -225 -949 57 .14 26 3 2 .24 . ' I4 2 5 0 1 .143 .833 60 I4 16 20 8 .233 .Soo 37 7 6 117 3 .189 .976 Dale. Placr. Stare April I3 . . Philadelphia . . . 7- 5 April 18. . . .Fordham .. . . 5--12 April 30. . . . Easton . .... 6-- 1 May 10. . . .Ithica.. . . . . 4- 3 May 11. . .lthica. ..... IO- 3 May 16. . . . Easton . .... . 8- 2 May 18 . . . . Bethlehem .... 5- 8 May 22. . . . Easton . .... . 6- o May25.. ..Easton... ..I6-2 May 3o. . . .Easton .. . . 9- 3 June 7. . . . Easton .. . . 7-14 june II . . . . Norwalk .... 2- 4 june I2 . . . New Haven. . . 3-13 june I3 . . . . Hartford . .... 12- 6 july 4 ...... Mt. Gretna.. . . 4- t '91 Winner of Clzampionshfp. 34 OLIVER. ELLIS. MARCH. WILLIAMS, DUBIONT GLOYI-IR. CAMP. MACKEY, Capt. XVELLS. SSODGRASS. M'g'r. YOUNG. SMITH. FOX. SILVER. PHOTOGUIPH BV ALEX. L. PACK. jfoof tgall? Cllass Qieams. '90's CLASS FOOT-BALL TEAM. Britton, Leiper, Reber, Craig, Glover, Wells, McKeen, Q1 backj Kennedy, Mackey Ccaptainj, Taylor, March. '91'S CLASS FOOT-BALL TEAM. Palmer, Smith, Kerriclc, W. O. johnson, Clymer, Chamberlin, Silver, Fox, Dale, Hitchcock tcaptainl, Harvey. '92'S CLASS FOOT-BALL TEAM. Coates, Elliot, Jack, Meyers, Oliver, Bond, Dumont, Young, Knox Ccaptainj, Rothermel, March. '93'S CLASS FOOT-BALL TEAM. Caperton, Cook, Peck, Steckle, Robinson, March, Buxton, Bloombergh, Craig Qcaptainj, Davis, Beidelman. 88 s'Jf ?'! G,, ' 4- . Hfilln ', V, , 5. .rv-N 41557 .W 'iff ' ' ,,,+'ggf, eu 4 :inf A. I ',v 1, yP54! , K U , ' a-fx ! flv br sw Q J: Q ' 9 ,1-, fl jr '- , ,W f x L gf lzluflffy ag 1 X , .M . ,, . - I W fs kwa 'a fm! Y '1'1--wg.,-I--r 'd '- .AP v7 155, 'Mb Q ---' 1 ' Wig?'fr'f5Eii9f1fi445:Wzffw' 1 --i?f'Mi,1f ,fn ' ,pf .N '17 .m'rf,:lh.? Q. - 2. . 1 ,gif ff., X. r f 'M X-,rx N I '- . .- , an di 4. .. A,1'17m ,,,,,,,-u,4n-r--- 1 ,fitfg 174: WM M f A' 4 1 . - 4 ' mf'- ,jfZ'L' mv fp , ., fb fSy.'fW:'.nf '.4 Q' -. , YV 'u m H Mx xnlwl l q xl' bx -V NN il' nwwd-fv W' ' 5 - .M - ul ,gc f -1' V , r , 4 .ff N .L .-'Q ' A W W . - M ff T 1 - eff' ' 1 ... -6 - . 89 I D x, U. '..'A. .,f', , ,.: .-.., ., . Q . -. . .,,, ,, ., 14- 1141 A ,- V - V WWW. i!9'If1?J1uLi2':3W.ffxJ,..fxi..4r'.A4.x,'f. Jhfg -. , W, ., with ,futi- jnfersiloffegiafe Canute Qlszociation OF' PENNSYLVANIA. COLLEGES. Lehigh. Lafayette. Univ. of Penna. Swarthmore. Dickinson. Franklin and Marshall. President . ...... .... R . H. E. Porter, Lehigh. Vice President ...... . Mr. Stone, Swarthmore. Secretary and Treasurer . . . . . H. Fay, Lafayette. Eafageffe Col?l?ege Qiermia Qlftszociation. 1 EXECUTIVE COM MITTEE. Alden March, ,9O. D. C. Babbitt, Geo. S. johnson. R. F. Allen. W. L. Chamberlin. G. A. Harvey. H. W. Chamberlin. F. A. Godcharles. William Mcllvaine. F. J. Buxton. H. W. Snodgrass, '91. ,9I, Secretary and Treasurer. MEMBERS. 118901 James McKeen. Alden March. --1B91-- C. Allen. D. C. Babbitt. F. H. Clymer. J. Willis Fox. H. W. Snodgrass. W. F. Johnson. ---1892-i' Harold Coates. H. C. Fisler. Stanley Heft. J. H. M. Knox, Jr Harry Pursel. C. B. Buxton. --1a9a- William M. Michler 90 XX 4 ,. I , 5 ,L ,gg 4, , Wvyjffw wh, gl f' 'NNN .ig l , wifi' , xc' 'IU af ' 2' P fi H' WN -f . 1 . 2' NT. XS l ul- I i -,, 4,,:,s .XX va ,,. 1 .X l, X tk- rfs' NN 'f xf:1, P1 , , 3 li, 4 , 4, K- -:sv -e...L - -P w,.m..x -vga L . Q ni- ,A ,wasnt , Nc. Jn-:..a. in ig.: E A . 1 VZ-'-at-:T KNN1-..,55-wmm Ngfxji wages- W : X NNJ2l-c:...Q:xxQl-'W im C.: ' - .,'i iff '2' Bacrosse. COLLEGE TEAM. Goal--Barrett, ,9O. Point-Gallaher, '9O. Cover Point-Bailey, '90. lst Defense-Godcharles, '92. 2d Defense-Foster, '93. 3d Defense-Babbitt, '9I. Centre-Coates, '92, Captain. 3d Attack-Mills, '91. 2d Attack-Varney, '91. Ist Attack-Harvey, '91. Home-Holmes. Inside Home- Hitchcock. Subs.-Nesbitt, '92. W. F. Johnson, '9I. Charles Allen, '91, QI . ff' f ,Il HN N., J... -if I N .' - ., . Y -. v . V-f . W , I, ,,M.L V. B..A,h . Vl4.,x , ,'. 1f. l'9?l'l,fw1MVJNE' V -W' A-a n-1-nl f- q lk-My r M' .. W - h + -,,, 'Z -:Lrg :+?::T1. ,,... -v ..-Q, L. Hrrcucocx. H. G. DALE. F. B. HOLMES D. C. BABBITT .17-mi Ai 1- - ... fj e if fg fire- + - 9 91 iljare anb Eounbs 659118. OFFICERS. PRESIDENT . . . ..... . , . . VICE PRESIDENT . . SECRETARV . . . . . . TREASURER. . ...... . . Hamas . Charles Allen. Henry L. Hitchcock. MASTER OF HOUNDS. , R.I'F. Allen. W. F. johnson. H V HOUNDS. F A en, ' Babbitt, i Leadeis' Chamberlin ' F. H. Clymer R. C. Bryant. H. G. Dale. W. P. Graff. E. H. Griflith. G. A. Harvey. H. N. Hempstead. F. B. Holmes. W. O. Johnson E. J. Kerrick. F. S. Lee. 92 Cloyd Lewis W. G. McKinney S. G. Marshall. E. M. Mills. A. C. Palmer. Grant Ridgway W. J. Rowan. W. Silver. I. F. Smith. H. W. Snodgrass G. E. Varney. W. A. Wetzel. Sokuma Yamada 'if 1 ii 'MM V ' '., I ,.i-1--1- ' arg -1-'LE llrfffmfw W A W Wllllrl'lillHl'lli l A W' iriffffiiifffrllfl l'lfff A X Eafageffe Coffege Gun grab Giffk CWB. A DFFICERS. A V Y Captain .....' . ..... '. . . . C. A. Oakes. First Lieutenant ........ . . . D. C. Babbitt. Second Lieutenant ........... H. W. Snodgrass. MEMBERS. i P .' r D, Craig Babbitt, Frank B. Holmes, Frank Bailey, A Woodbridge O. Johnson, Harry R. Barrett, Joseph P. Loose, Fred. H. Clymer, Albert E. Keigwin, Wayne Dumont, S. Gratz Marshall, Harry Dale, Juan A. Medina, F. B. Ellis, Chandler A. Oakes, Fred. A. Godcharles, George P. Smith, Horace W. Snodgrass. 93 O 5 , 1: S.. , -- 'LSQSC xv., Sk- W IQ G9 X' W 2 s 2 . ,,. ., 'Ll ,!. !!!?!Il!El'lil, 'H'iii '2':':f:w-. , mu my II lllle l ldl Us .-Sffgfrzq-. 1- - ag, l4,..!..,f 39 ' - 5 . .-:L amilblllllllw- nv 'Jr -7 4. :Q-'f-f 1,'f3'f?T-'fgizfv ,. -F13--15 :Vs if'-..' ,. .5 '. M- 5' fffx 1If:i?'-R. 1, ' . .- - 5 . I, .h V ,I -V1 -Y ,-,W . Ta we A' to APSL '-1-F? , fassgzzallilue . G 9 9 wa! 3 .iid -1- -'L-w Q. . , . V, ,-,Q ' .V ' 3 'A T. if:- -- A.....:- . V ,,,,, - V--3 .ui'F:.a.-.H -v - as L Q if .. ' ' 'A ' - '. -ee .,., ,is gl 0 0 ' 0 ' 0 Eafagetfe Coffege Micpcfe Cl'uB. Colors-Maroon and White. President. . .... L. S. Wells, '9o. Captain . . . . J. Pearson Loose, ,9O. Treasurer . . . . W. G. McKinney, 191. Secretary . . . . . E. M. Colvin, ,9O. Bugler. ....... .... G . W. Hoke, '90, A. W. Gordon, '9o. Geo. Miller, ,9O. Frank Ikeler, '9o. R. C. Bryant, '9I. Fred. lkeler, ,QO. W. J. Karslake, '91, A. H. Reeder, ,9O. J. S. Elliott, ,92. G. S. Heft, '92. 94 65:33 CLUB Bafageffe Coftkge Chas 659116. This game lhe Persian Magi did invent, Theforce q'Ea.vlern wisdom lo express. OFFICERS. President . . . ..... . . Sokuma Yamada. Vice President . . . . . W. O. johnson Secretary . . . ...... . . Luther Davis MEMBERS. Luther Davis. Edward M. Mills. Edgar Fretz. Daniel H. Martin. Frank B. Holmes. james A. Henderson. VVoodbridge O. Johnson. Sokuma Yamada. 95 We Eafageffe. PUBLISHED BPMONTHLV BV THE STUDENTS OF LAFAYETTE COLLEGE- ALDEN MARCH, '90 .... . . . . EDITOR-IN-CHIEF HARRY A. MACKEY. '90 . . . . ASSISTANT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF J. GEORGE BECHT, 'go ...... . ..... BUSINESS MANAGER ASSOCIATE EDITORS : FRED. T. IKELER, '90 . . . , . .EDWARD M. MILLS, '91. FRANK P. SNODGRASS, '90 . . . ARTHUR C. PALMER, 'QL CHARLES ALLEN, ,QI .......... D. L. HOWER. '92. OSCAR o. LAUDIG. '9O'a Qjlefange. PUBLISHED ANNUALLV DV THE JUNIORS. BOARD OF EDITORS! ALDEN MARCH ..,. ................ E DITOR-IN-CHIEF J. GEORGE BECHT. . . . . ASSISTANT-EDITOR-IN-CI-IIEIP D. L. GLOVER .. . . ................ BUSINESS MANAGER LITERARY COMMITTEE: W. G. YOUNG. Q. T. MICKEY. F. OVERTON. BUSINESS CoMIIIITTEE: , F. T. IKELER. R. T. STEWART. . ARTISTIC COMMITTEE. JAMES MCKEEN. JOHN T. GALLAHER. M. E. VASQUEZ. 96 Bafageffe Coffege OrcBesfra. LEADER-GRA NT RIDGWAY. FIRST VIOLINS. SECOND VIOLINS. W. W. Davis, '89. R. H. Alleii, '91. E. M. Colvin, '9O. H. D. Oliver, '92 J. E. Fretz, '93. Flute ..... . . . F. E. Miller Cornet . . . . Grant Ridgway Trombone . . . . . James Maurer Cello . . . ........... W. G. McKinney Piano . . ................ C. Allen Manager-James Maurer. Eafageffe 6ZoPl'ege Clloir. LEADER-W. G. MCKINNEY. FIRST TENORS. W. G. McKinney, '9I. F. H. Clymer, ,QI U. S. Greaves, '92. SECOND TENORS. R. F. Allen, '9I. b C. Allen, 'QI G. E. Varney, '9r. ' FIRST BASS. F. Overton, '90, L. Davis, '9I. R. C. Bryant, 'QI SECOND BASS. J. W. Hoke, '90, A. C. Palmer, '91 C. A. Oakes, '91, 98 Qllanbofin Cfuli. . MANDOLINS. LEADER-Andrew H. Reeder. William Walley Davis, William N. Detwiller, George Stanley Heft, Charles Allen. GUITARS. William M. Boyer, Fred. H. Clymer Gilbert A. Harvey, R. Fleming Allen VIOLIN-CELLO. john Hoke. R. F. Allen, Qoulife Duarfeffe. FIRST TENORS. SECOND TENORS. Charles Allen, Fred. H. Clyx John Hoke, FI RST BASS. ner, SECOND BASS. 99 L. S. Wells. R. C. Bryant. W. G. McKinney A. C. Palmer. Eafageffe Coffege Qramafic Qlasociafion. President . . . . . Business Manager . Stage Manager . OFFICERS. . . . . D. C. Babbitt . . Harry A. Mackey . . . R. Fleming Allen Treasurer. . . .... john Hoke Secretary . . . . Sokuma Yamada MEMBERS. - 1B90- L. S. Wells, Alden March, John Hoke, Andrew H. Reeder, H. A. Mackey, Fred. T. Ikeler. 11891- R. F. Allen, H. W. Snodgrass, Chas. Allen, F. B. Holmes, Fred. H. Clymer, A. C. Palmer, D. C. Babbitt, W. L. Chamberlin, S. Yamada. l1892-1 Harry Purcell, Harry W. Chamberlin, F. A. Godcharles, Juan A. Medina, H. P. G. Coates. Mvhcrs-F. B. Ellis, F. L. Patterson. 100 OI 6'- GRD F 21.9. N ,,., M 4 xV 'L , , , fx mmf'-P X PM N i..,., fb Z h RE'1 mxm-W5 ff Z GKMEK 9,0 6'.,,j, QPVA Qewyw-give ' K 'NS 4461 by? Z 4'?s . fig 84' i . iw as .f--Q-y'x1-me 2- YQ, J yf.,,.C,X '7 '63, ,bm 7 Nlc gzyuows KY bk I? fm ARL Jos MC Kfhu 5:3 XMASLENS Wemfskm: Am um. I 2 five' 5 -PN 4989092 T?jgf-'- 5 ,ffcsiri f- gn, , 4: l,,A.,,,.. ff- ,ii .A , if -.wa , ffdd: 44 , A.. ,744 723 a'j+3'4? gn. at f n 4'ii 1, W 7 f W M X ,A -.417 Q 4 5. x f NX? W ' 1 'NL 9 'Q ' V- Wf f 1' ' A' M ., f, f Q , , A-h -, 133 'In q' 5: Hg, 'ig ,Mf ' f , if M' V 9,45 ig, '4,' . QW, !'g4,,fQ: '5m ff 'Q' VX mrm X'Vf.Nov.RSu N jg E- 'B-ww NG wo? D 514. 0 Rav srl Fi'-fs 'fa' 'f'iF'f7- 5-Q C APeR'YoN Q Wf'S'-QS f-Bmfxvfw' ,D.W.fEN0v.51f5R ,.BuC1-GER Nxkueq inner, ME 4 wax-zu. .sew-f Bfgea Giizeves 'hu FF ER IO3 V We, -rm:--- , : ,ffjff - I ' 1? Z 3 ,Q iffy It f- 'U ' f ' ' 'ff f 4, -g . f , is f '- 63 nf X 4 ,if iff- f 1 . ...un 'V !' , , ,tiff 5, x fd , 'V i Lx U B ' '- l , ' , f fix A w- ' - f ff fx 22? V ff 5 ' f f ,K vleui 11,- . 14 Q, ,ff - gf' f- Fam' fljxll E Qfp jf if ' R ' Yi n:Vf,5 oh ff? X f ' X KA Am N Q W N 2 - ff rw J C mmf W xx H01-lnE 5 if Q f Z km Q x50 ' 0 4 Amt K f 7 Ack6nN QvMABtRu4u ' FB Qo,x,.f. R 60? VAKNE3 . Z V W 'wx Q f 1o5 X 1 50711155 l.C0LxdN Rama Noxftifi mlofgsom f3RlfAmT j5lKu51'efg NXEJERS Fic Ehusom Hfm NE 5BxT'1 L. MA xvym, RoBimSom '13 L.-H ' f '- . ,.,...-.--- ..1,.,..... ,,3- ,,...Q f ,-f- - f-'w.........- --- - ,,..4 ' ' f Mt. . V 921335 N I ,Lynx ji, ?-rbi'-wL..Ll 'H WIN ' M W! ..---H 4-A ,. -... L I. , ...QW ,,.51.,y'Q.-.5i7.,,z...-,g, .-4 '7 if ... rw 5 'G ii. : 7' 14' 'k 4 , A,-R 1- --- LN - f- if if- mag Yiowml f:?m'eRgou WQHY4 M4904 Y-'fm' FUNK Altima finsffqmncuik MRUEK'-D4Vf'5f3 Rffz NKLKEX Tvgm.-2K COUKH WIOORL Y-EW? KVTHERWQRD ,sqm Ke1GKwinl,.Banl5 Koa FqAuzL5Mau'fE 107 .Af THE Keg srro NE C 141.8 - 7 0 - ? I - .. 7 2, - w.R.mpErq Ffusw CJQUBAP CARNUCV-YAE,L. CAKE 5 CMBAISUQ-QN BAT-PAWLILVGQ C-Gx-El-U5 we LT H-C -GQRUMBUNE F-REED , X A J'AcK Gmymonl 5' 3 ' HQECNER CHEN- FfJfBvx'foN Lmrzo HERTZOGQ 5.P CARNUCHAEL Jjg,LE,PE-R WURSPOOK 5 V VWN5 SECHWS7- Joanna g'QfEcn2ElN ,SMMEQ F OVEqToN REBER ScHooNovER SALMON W,L5-QN cr.. b E C. UNG1 fr' Yo -an-L-Q Civ 'lvgs M 'V -.M -li fl! W 'T KX , EE' ' '23 if 4 H w 'QW XJ wk In 4 'Eli' 1, ini? 1, . L M I llmlm 1 r '-pg-f 2 z 17 ' 5 ELI'-+Z.1l .?',fjf f L :J JI I , 7, - lu, -. V u w L ..J 'f- ,.... Q, +-- ' ' fy ' f ' ' T-' ,D -,+ ,' I A-ff fl ,A ,. Q lflu' y. -I.: - fl: ' ' 1 f--1:v- N- ,.g ,-. F 108 Gxcefsior Cfuli. Ira Smith, Britton, Beatty, Francis Clark, 4 Findlay, Geo. Beatty, Deiley, Bond, Kutz, Peck, Lee, Peck, Williams, Kellogg, C. W. Loux, Eger, Davie. Qtlrs. Qpefera' 639148. Frank Snodgrass, Bailey, Gallaher, Purcell, Dale, Frank Ikeler, Fred. Ikeler. '09 itat resBman Cfaaa Qupper ----EVER HELD IN EASTON gay H20 Clegg of '91, at the '-Hotel Flraarzkxlin, Reb. 17, 1888 Class 'QI . . Cane Rush . . Foot-Ball Team TOASTS. Magister Epularum-F. B. ELLIS. The Faculty . . Base-Ball . . . Our Chapel Men The Sophs . . - Our Detective . Our Gymnasts The Future . Our Sporting Men . . Class Supper . . . . Luther Davis. . . W. O. Johnson. . . G. E. Varney . . A. F. Stauffer Spencer Robinson. . . . W. W. Long . . D. C. Babbitt. . . H. Hempstead. . Sokuma Yamada . . D. H. Martin. . . M. Flickinger . . C. E. Fox The Ladies ...... ............. C . A. Oakes Class Colors -Maroon and Orange. HO Qopljomote Manquef. BISSELL HALL, APRIL 9, 1889. COMMITTEE. H. L Hitchcock, Frank B. Ellis, Grant Ridgway, Frank B. Holmes, D. H. Martin. TOASTS. As tl1e bee upon the flower, I hang Upon the honey of the eloquent tongue. . TOAST MASTER--Woodbridge O. johnson. '91 . . . ..... . ........ .... G -E- Varney Our Classicals .... ........... J . C. Hinkson .Athletics . . . . . W. W. Long Our Unique Scheme . . . C A Oakes Exiles . . . . . . G. A Harvey The Techs . . . R. F. Allen Our Sporting Meu . . . . . H. H. Hill The Faculty .... . . . Wm. Silver Our Scientifics . . W. F. johnson Chess . . . . .Sokuma Yamada The Ladies . Our Alumni , Chemistry, . Onr Motto . . Anticipation . . . , . . F. L Phillips . . . R. T. Criswell . . W.j. Karslake . . . . . F. E. Floyd . .,............. D C. Babbitt - OUR HAPPY BAND-Air: Co-Ca-Che-Lunk. C1-xo.--Co CHo.--Co- Let naught our hearts divide, Let friendships tru ' In every heart. Loud let the music ring, Let each a tribute bring, To Alma Mater sing Before we part. We're a happy band of brothers High and lofty is our aim, And we're known from all the others By our wisdom, wit, and fame. -ca-che-Iunk-che-lunk-che-la-ly, etc. When we first appeared at college. We for learning so did thirst, But we'll leave with so much learning That our heads will nearly burst. ca-che-lunk, etc. ALMA MATER--Air : America. Let naught o Let knowledge take the seat In every mind. Let each one be alive, With might and man to striv And at success arrive, True wisdom Gnd. ave passed, And age hath come at last, Still may we meet. To sing the goodly fame, And through the world proclaim, - To all thy honored name In numbers sweet. ur course defeat, e preside And when long years h lit gopljomore lganquef. CcoN'r1NUED.J NINETY-ONE-Air: Auld Lang Syne. Oh! we're in for a jolly time, We'll have it, come what mayg We'll eat and drink, and spend our chink Until the break of day. CHO.-Then drink it down, one bumper yet Here's health to Ninety-oneg For she's the best at Lafayette, She always takes the bun. We're solid wheat, without a tare, We're rollicking Sophomoresg We're all good stuffQ and not too tough, The Freshmen we ignore. CHO.-Then drink it down, etc. Come, classmates, closer grasp each hand, And join the merry lay, And let each moment's pleasure waft Our every care away. CHO.-Then drink it down, etc. CLASS ODP:--Air: We won't go home till morning. Oh ! here's to Ninety-One, sir, The boys that have the fun, sir, The class that takes the bun. sir, The class of Ninety-One. The class of .Ninety-One, The class that takes the bun. Oh! Here's to Ninety-One, sir, The boys that have the fun, sir, The class that takes the bun, sir, The class of Ninety-One. We think it is no sin, sir, To take the Freshmen in, sir. And ease them of their tin, sir. For Sophomores always win. Then here's to Ninety-One, The class that takes the bun. Oh l here's to Ninety-One, sir, The boys that have the fun, sir. The class that takes the bun, sir, The class of Ninety-One. i 112 unior Orafor Qprige Qllen. Prize. N. H. Larzelere QFrank.Jg 2d, W. G. Shipman QWash.Jg 3d, VV. E. Thomas QWash.j Clearfield Park QFrauk.Jg zd, A. C. Logan QFrauk.Jg 3d, W. A, May fWasl1.J ,J. W. Bright lFrank.Jg 2d, J. W. Gilland tFrank.jg 3d, F, H. Moore QFrank.D I G. W. Sanclt CFrank.J 5 241, R. C. Stewart fWash.J g 3d, C Heebner fFrank.J H. S. Cavauaugh CFrank.3g 2d, W. J. Jones CWash.jg 3d, E. C. Armstrong fFrank.J W. W. Smith fWash.Jg zd, M. S. Bailey CWash.J 3 3d, R. W. Beers CFrank.J - C. B. Stover fFrank.l 3 zd, J. R. Davies CWaeh.J 5 3d, H. C Birchby fFrank.J Frank.J g zd, Orrin Serfass 1Frank.J 5 3d, E. S Her- bert fWash.j G. S. Herring fFrank.Qg zd, C. A. Walker CWash.J3 3d, H. H. Pounds CFrank.J . George McCurdy fFrank.Jg 2d, A. B. Camp fWash.Jg 3d, Einmef. son Collins QFrank.J Ist, J. B. Shaw lFrank.J g 2d. A. W. McCallum fFrank.J g 3d, G. W. W, 1874-lst 1875-Ist 1876-lst 1877-ISt, 1878-Ist I879-ISt, 1880- Ist 1881-Ist i882-lst 1883--lst 1884 1885-Ist 1886-lst 1887-lst i888 Ist 1889-lst Porter fWash.J C. E. Woods QFrank.7g zd, W. H. Carey CWash.Jg 3d, C. D. Fehr QFrank.J G. D. Grover tFrank jg 2d, F. S. Becker fFrank-Ji E W. Chubb QFrauk.J . Wallace McCamant CWash.7g 2d, B. H. Giles CWash.Jg 3d, O. D. McConnell qWash.j C. H. Grube fWash.Jg zd, W. E VauLoon fFrauk.Jg 3d, J. R. Her. ring fFrank.J E. M. Colvin fWash.Jg 2d, J. G. Becht fFrank.Jg 3d, J. A. Sgl- mon QWash J 113 '41 . -ii 90's CPass:Qag Cfficers. Master of Ceremonies . . .... Byron G. Hahn Salutatorian ..... . . Frank W. Armstrong Historian . . . . . Oscar H. Bakeless Prophet . . . . . .John W. Hoke Poet. ........ . . .Alden March Presentation Orator . . . . Harry A. Mackey Mantle Orator . . . . . Fred. T. Ikeler Class Orator . . . . . Philip S. Wilson Valedictorian . . .......... ...... . J. George Becht INVITATION COMMITTEE. Harry J. Mullineaux, Chairman, Frank A. Ikeler, Matthew MacReyno1ds. Mvsxc COMMITTEE. A. T. B. Somerville, Chairman, Andrew H. Reeder, William D. Robbins. STAGE Coivimrri-E. Clifford K. Read, Chairman, I David L. Glover, John T. Gallaher. ORATOFIS FOR FINAL J.,O. CONTEST. ' WASHINGTON HA LL. Robert C. Bryant, Chandler A. Oakes, Daniel H. Martin, Albert J. Weisley, William Silver, Alternate. FaANKr.IN HALL. Luther Davis, Arthur C. Palmer, Woodbridge O. Johnson, , Samuel J. Pawling, Ira P. Smith. PRIZES CONFERRED LAST COMMENCEMENT. The F. A. March Philological Prize-I-I W. March. The Early English Text Society's Prize-I. Gayman. The New Shakespeare Society's Prize-I. Gayman. The Astronomical Prize-T M. Stalford. The Mathematical Prize-E M- Colvin CClassical.D J. C. Hurspool. L S.. Honorable Mention-J. K. Britton QTechuical.j The Reed Prize in Christian Ethics -B. M. Gemmill. French Prize -J. C Hinkson. The junior Orator Prizes -lst, E. M. Colving 2d, J. G. Bechtg 3d, J. A. Sa mon. The Lyman Coleman Biblical Prizes-Division A, W. Dumont and J. S. Elliott, Division B, W M. Jack, Division C, H D. Oliver and A. A. Tyler. Prize in Biblical Study-O. H. Bakeless. T14 Cguilbings of Eafageffe. NAME. Dale of Ereclion. Old Eastn fnow South j College. . ' . . . . . 1833 West College ............ . . 1838 Astronomical Observatory . . . . . . . 1865 Jenks Hall or Laboratory . . . . 1866 Blair Hall ........ . . 1866 Newkirk Hall ..... . . 1868 Powell Hall . . . . 1868 Martien Hall . . . . . 1868 Eastonian Hall . . . . 1869 McKeen Hall . . . . 1871 Pardee Hall . . . . 1872 Chapel . . . . . 1872 East Hall .... . . 1874 Conservatory . .,............. . . 1877 Gymnasium ................. . . 1884 Pardee Hall destroyed by fire June 4, 1879. Pardee Hall rededicated November 30, 1880. READING ROOM. Dr. F. A. March. Librarian Dr. A. A. Bloombergh Curator ASSISTANTS. W. R. Leiper, ,QO Earl Swem, '93 THE WARD LIBRARY. ' The WARD LIBRARY, on the second floor of Pardee Hall, west wing, is open Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, from 2 to 4 o'clock. LIBRARIAN. Dr. Francis A. March. 115 Statistics of junior Cfaw. P E l 1 1 i l . ' 1' ' 0 ' sz: 5 . : E S i i 1 ui 3 ' 2 t E i F L a 1,5f'Egf5l':E 91.91 G 1 fi Q 20 E ' , U 5 O 52 . 'C o is l ra 5 1'-31s3El?5sS3l.g: D S: 1: 1 32 1 5 B :c I 23' D 5 2 1 1 is V 8 3 1 g i EQ 1 l 5 , 3 , . O 3 1 5 I U, Q- -. ,ttt ----af?-lei-14. .il ----! he v t.tt.t tttt Ee-. fs., P5 , 1 W5 . 1. Allen, C. . . 51911446 ,Black Dr.Br.gPres. Dem. Law. Automatic Pony. Port YVine. Charley. 2. Allen, F. ,2lll52 5-8 Dr.Br.'Dr.Br.lPres. 'Dem. Min. Eng. Tobacco Pipe. Champagne. ?Flem. ' 3. Babbitt . . . l19Q16o'5-11 Dr.Br. Dr.Br.QPres. , 1Rep. Business. .His Wardrobe. sClaret Punch. iGubs. 4. Beatty . . . '19'13o.5-7 1BrownQGrey 1Pres. QW. Dem.,Civ. Eng. lHis Girl, 'Gin Coclptaiys. igeofgel 5. Boyer. . . . ?20ll48 5-7 gDr.Br.iGrey LLuth.s Rep. fChemist. gHis Mustache, lgee,-I lgmy. 6. Brasefield. . EI9ll42 5-lo Black QL. Br. 5Pres. ' . yRep. gTeach1ng. .South Easton. !Hot Water, EB,-asey, 7. Bryant . i20Ql4I,6 IL. Br. iBrown!Pres. W.lRep. fMissionary. Same as Hempstead. LC0ld Water. ffjolie, 8. Chamberlin .l19'16o 6-1 lL. Br. ,Blue lPres. Q lRep. 3Min. Eng. Qsociety, 151-,en-y Cobblersl jsnails, gg. Clark . . .,lgg957og:1LBlack 'B13o.yg7P,xes...l 18,gQLJCivLE . uck Ewi lStone Fe c . il-'ete lo. Clymer.. . . f20xI98 .Black Brown5Epis. g Rep.1 m. ng. ' ea mg Beer. V egr. EER, 11. Dale . . . 120 163 5-1o'Brown'L. Br. 1Epis. 4 Rep. iMedicine. iKing Mackey. Salvation Oil. ,H. 12. Davie. . . l2IiI43 5-11.Black lDr.Br.A . . . 3 . I . . QCiv. Eng. .Class 0f'90, ,sulphuric Acid. Jim. - 13. Davis . . . EIQEIS8 6-1 jBrown,L. Br. TPres. 5F Rep. lMinistry. iChess, iltioxie. Lucy. 14. Diefenderfer.'2o2162!5-1oQBlond.fBlue 1Epis. ' iRep. . . . . Square Meal. lMilk. iDuffer. 15. Findlay . 21317036 1BIack 2BrownlPres. 3. . 3Civ. Eng. .Phillipsburgn . ijersey Lightning. iPile Driver. 16. Foust . . . '23g135.5-9 IDr.Br.IBrownfPres. iW.lRep. fLaw. iThe Rink. gEye Openers. iFoust. 17. Fox. .... l18'i42Q5-11,Dr.Br.iGrey iPres. ' -Rep. iC-iv. Eng. Tennis. Brandy, ij. W. n 18. Francis . . . 125115415-8 lBlack Brown! . . . I . Rep. ,Civ. Eng. Fried Potatoes. iSoda Water. 'Ma.tt. 19. Graff .... 21114735-Q lDr'Br.iGrey WM. E. W Rep. .Business ,U. S. Whiskey. 1Whiskey. iToper. 20. Griffith . . . Q18'131'5-8 'L. Br.1Blue iPres. QF Rep. F . . . . l'1'he Navy. iMilk, Diluted. iPage. 21. Harvey.. . . 1201296-3 BrownEBlue IPres. E 'Rep. Elec. En.g fCalculus. Weak Tea. lGil. 22. Hellick . . . izo' 13525-xo Brown1Brown' . . I Rep. iCiv. Eng. 'His Rushes. Kerosene Oil. :The Dude. 23. Hempstead . -2liI4Ii5-9 Black +Blue lUniv. f Rep. Chemist. 'Lives on Fifth Street. Teetotaler. il-lempy. 24. Hinkson . '22 I22iS-6 :Brown1Blue ,Pres. - . Dem.iLaw. LGrover Cleveland. Rum, Rum Rum. iHink. 25. Hitchcock . '2o'153.5-1ojBrown,Blue Pres. 'F. Prf?J'Business. iMich. City Girls. 15. S. S. , 1Hitch. 26. Holmes . . . '2IvI27i5-8 'BrownEBruwn Pres. iW.1Dem.NLaw. :Georg Washingum. lgour Milk- lass:-ses. 27. J0l'lIlSOU,Xv.Fi20 I4I:5-8 QL. Br. 'Blue Pres. Q QRep. EBusiness. il-Iis Shape. .H, O. iNibs. 28. johnson,W.Oi2ol155f5-125Dr.Br.lBrown.Pres. 5 QDem. Medicine. lSlcimmerhom. QNever Drinks. ilfVillful Objector 29. Karslake I2O.l45l5-I2iBI'OXVlliBl'0XVI'li . . .gW.1. . Chemist. 3Himselt1 lBr0mide, gAp0110. 30. Keigwin . . 521215415-9 lBrowniBlue lPres. lW.'Pro. Ministry. 'South College. iCod Liver Oil. Keg. 31. Kerrick . . . i261l63'5-1ojBrown'Brown'Meth.l fRep. .Civ. Eng. ,His Club. :Coffee ilfeg-rick. IE. NAR J Lee. . . Lehr. . . Lerch. . Lewis . . . Liney , . . McKinney Marshall . Martin . Mebus . . Miller. . Mills. . . Oakes.. . Palmer. . . Patterson . . Pawling . Ridgway . Rowan . Sanderson Savitz . . Silver . . . Smith . . Snodgrass. . Stautfer . . Thomas . . Varney . . XVeisley . . lVelty. . . lVetzel . . XVoods. . E?HP24H.s.- P . 1 gl E Z 52' 9. cz cz 5.2 S S ' o O 1 U U . ., K., , L., 118 5-4 JL. Br. Grey 139 5-5 'Light Grey 128 5-6 Brown Brown 165 5-9 lLlghI Brown l72W5-9 Aub'n Brown l2l'5-8 1Black 'Brown 139 5-1 I4Bl'OtVI'l Blue 13945-5 .Brown Blue 133 5-6 Brown Brown 136.5-6 Brown Brown, 145 5-11 Brown Brown 2106 Light Blue 161 6 Brown Grey 89 5-114White Blue 158-5-1o'Dr.Br. Dr.Br. l33t5-7 BTOXVH Blue I37l5-8 'Brown Brown 135 5-5 Aub'n Brown 159 6-1 Black Blue 159 5-10 BFOXVII Blue 162 5-II Brown Blue 142 5-9 .Brown 'Grey I74Y5-8 Brown Grey 126 5-II Brown Blue 149 5-8 Brown Blue 1456 Black Black 139 5-7 Light Grey I42 5-6 Black Grey 132 5-7 Black Black 115 5-3 Black Brown 1 I 41 li 511111 MPX 13 H Q if-if We 51.9, lsr .5 W5 L? J? ll 'Q RELIGION. Pres. Luth Ref. Meth Cath. Pres. Epis. Pres. Agns. Pres. Pres. Pres. Rel Pres. Luth Pres. Pres. Pres. Pres. Pres. Ref. Pres. M. E Pres. Pres. Pres. Pres. Luth Pres. Pres. ui E3 FI 1-I O sz. . Rep' Rep. Rep. Dem Dem Rep. Rep. . MNV. Rep. Rep. Rep. Rep. Rep. Rep. Rep. Dem Rep. Rep. Dem Dem Rep. Rep. Rep. Rep. . Rep. Rep. . Rep. . Rep. . Rep. N.l OCCUPATIO s :Ti :E m :S W Business. Metallurgy. Law. Civ. Eng. journalism. Ministry. Civ. Eng. Civ. Eng. Ministry. journalism. Civ. E11g. Teaching. Min. Eng. Ministry. Ministry. Medicine. Law. Chemist. Teaching. Civ. Eng. Min. Eng. Ministry. Ministry. Teaching. Civ. Eng. Civ. Eng. PERFEC-, ri o AI. OF 1: li v an-c ' Of't11'11f'l , 5e?5EE?v-9E2?:5w-S2 -n5'1Q.wr't59., Bz11'fVm- 22019, ?50i2zm0425gO3GSF?m JEF.2tFE:o.4a.:om2--ui mm. 'VN Q55 '4-Sziigwqmpgl U:T',0 115 Z ' 55,-574:-:..-. at 4 - ... UQ-9.0-5-:r'r'1ID 51 ' : rv,E7'0 ' an in ' -5- l ' P Butler's Negro Bill. Our Foot Ball Team. The Ballot. Lilly Clay. Jftsey- Rdigway. Decameron. The Faculty. Same as Boyer. Descriptive Geom. JfE?.a.'L, , L, L L., ITE DRINK.- VOR ww- Ol U owing-P1 BZEDQQ1 3 u1F'-ww' ,,75v:-.-.gal ,cor-:,,o. ,.1E'FE UI' W' '5 'ln'A 9' ...Or fD,'I'.J' 5. Takes it Straight. Vermouth Cock-tails. Methiglum. Lager. Sangaree. Beer. Burdock Blood Bitters Nerve Food. Birch Beer. Porter. Whiskey. jersey Lightning. Condensed Milk. Gin. Tangle Foot. Forty Rods. Mercury. Vinegar Bitters. Rot Gut. Beef Tea. Castoria. Mint julip. Sea Vtlater. Pain Killer. .1 rl . I E-1 2 5 m 9 In z . , . Q,. . .. 7 . Haley. Kid. Freddy. Mike. McGinty. fPeter Simon, surnamed Dan. Mebus. Dutch. Baron de Knhobauls Chandler. Pal. lfVhitey. Pawling. Grant. Pat. Sandy. Dad. Sliver. Farmer. Ephlets. Slugger. Herb. Madam. Al. Germany. Pretzel. F. R. Smokey. If 11 .44 , '- ' 11, A-V. , 11: 2 W 1- , -x X f 'L Z 'id ,.v--1 1 J ' 3' f , 111 , .. f 2 17 fi W r W f 3 ! ,1 , 1 II K Q I1f 91l5,, ,LIEIMM 7114 N A '11 U Q I ' 1 QV: 2 'ml 1 ,1' 1-1 1 11 Q15 :vw 1 1 ,fn lf 1 , ,'-. 1:5 111. 111' 17' I Q 13 'f ' 4 gh K' fu. l f ,1 ik 341 111 ,U W I 1 1 if fl 1.4111 12, '61 an 1' 111 1111 1 A U6 K! ,5-'V F J I 'E If I V A 92, 'Wig 1 I Ll-x A VD .fl X 4- ,f wfWw1MFfS5'C ' F ...--. , , 1,. I 1 . 11577, , , , , .1 I 11.-. ' 1 . .- , W5 ' , ',1' +,,.L: 1' . .. Q. , 1 .' u , , ' I ' iw, tr 'J . ff 14,1 -Q' 12 1: Q1 ' 1 4,111 , .:: 12 up 1111-11, .g, ' - -, 3 , ,ug ,1, 1 '-I , . Q' 31 1:12 , , . , ,- Q,.f' .1 , 474 11 mf, ,fff 1 ., A . '- ' 112.f1s' 111' , , ' , I - Ain' , . :- 1' '1 V ,if 5 1 1 5511 XZ' , 4-if XP : '-.. 'N ,511 1 , v 'fy ,, 3 1 11.,, '2' X ,, ., 1 - 11.51 u . ' , , , ,,1 ,,,, 2 'Efhlzf 'mf : .g ,g,.,'..11 1'-1.11. 1 , 11, V 'V 1,1-I N 1.11 ,, H. , 1.1.1 ' 111 ,,,,,- Y ,41- ,.,-.-- . 3 -mfs Q , 1 W 4 4 9 W . ,, Wea? 51 It R Ave 'L' 'F C 111511 X1 12 211'- 1 .1 QW X N1 11 EW X111 A ' if F' VI 1 J '1 N 1 1 , 11. L1 11 1, I ff X1 'C 111 ,W If Mm mug. W 1, 735 1 1 1 1 -'11ffQ 1 W NX ffgp- -- ---- X fm X .:,g X X. IIS Q --... ZW junior aff. GIVEN BY THE CLASS on igi, FEB. 12, 1890, IN THE CITY ASSEMBLY ROOMS. pQ,t'l.0-PL naman. Mrs. John Eyerman, Mrs. Frank Reeder, Mrs. J. M. Porter, Mrs. J. P. Rodenbough, Mrs. Clement Stewart, Mrs. Francis Michler. '6o.n4.n4.4ltt1.e,. William L. Chamberlin, Chairman, R. Fleming Allen, Charles Allen, D. Craig Babbitt, Fred. H. Clymer, Henry G. Dale, Gilbert A. Harvey, Harry N. Hempstead, Frank B. Holmes, Henry L. Hitchcock, William F. Johnson, Grant Ridgway, Horace W. Snodgrass, Gordon E. Varney. 119 IN MENIORIAM. JOSEPH G-. FOX. BORN SEPT 7 1833 DIED DEC- 21,188B. Professor In Lafayette College I872--l889 T BTU 120 OEIVAI ZFNN, Egg ISLHNDERSA , T'3X3fS..s,, 44 Cremation : of: Cafcufus. INETY-ONES CREMATION OF CALCULUS was the first to obtain official recognition from the Faculty, as one of the regular Commencement exercises. It was entitled, Sic Semper Tyrannis, and was well rendered in Able Opera House on Saturday evening, june 22, 1889. The scenery was prepared especially for the play, and cos- tumes were procured from Philadelphia. The plot was exciting and original. The first act opened with a scene in the woods. The secret six conspire to get rid of Calculus by decoying him upon a vessel, the Growler, sailing for the South Sea Islands. To accomplish this they obtain the aid of Pat, the cook ofthe Growler. The opening of the second act showed Calculus on board the Growler, with the captain and sailors. All is clear sail- ing until they fall in with pirates. Then follows a stirring fight on the deck, in the midst of which Calculus and Pat are thrown overboard to be picked up by cannibals. ' The third act opens with ascene on Cannibal Isle. Pat and Calculus are brought in to be roasted to appease the hunger of King Kee-Wah-Tee. Pat saves his life by relating an original poem about That Cali So well is the king pleased with him that he gives him his daughter Wah-Wah- Big-Foot for a wife. Then follow royal preparations for the wedding feast. Calculus is ordered to be cooked. The scene closes with Calculus on the spit, and in the distance a vision of the class of '91, making the welkin ring with their songs of joy at being rid of the Tyrant Calculus. The play was a complete success from beginning to end, and netted a neat sum, which was handed over to the Athletic Association. The committee were Messrs. Babbitt, Varney, C. Allen, Martin, and VV. O.Johnson. I22 Cafcufus Ce?eBrafion. --cAsT-- Luther Davis Calculus, an Unpopular Proi Patrick O'Flynn, Cook of the Growler Captain Sailwell of the good ship, Growler . R. C. Bryant Joe Dunn, His Mate Bloody Bill, A Pirate King Kee-Wah-Tee, King of the Cannibals Jno. Black, Geo. Green, Pete Orange, Lew Gray, Sam Pink, joe White, j The Secret Six of ,9I, Lafayette. Yah-Yah-Zip, The Royal Poet Evolute, I Asymptote, l Cannibal Guards, 123 W. J. Rowan A. C. Palmer G. E. Varney W. O. Johnson F. E. Lloyd, H. L. Hitchcock, W. Boyer, W. G. McKinney, D. C. Babbitt, A. C. Palmer. W. F. Johnson, Wm. Silver, E. J. Kerrick. Cafcufus 6ZePeBrafion. --SYNOPSIS-- ACT I. SCENE I.-The Meeting in the Woods-Chorus, We are the Six, Sze. - How shall we rid ourselves of our Tyrant Calculus-Arrival of Pat-That rusty old chestnut-Pat's adventures-The Plot--Pat becomes an accom- plice. ' SCENE II.-Ou the street in search of tl1e Captain--The Secret Six state their cause-Get your enemy on board my vessel and that's the last you shall see of him--Pat carries the decoy letter to Calculus. SCENE III.-- Calculus in his study -- Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown--The Sunday CalZ's warning--Calculus investigates-All's well and the goose hangs high--Rah, Rah, '91-Death to old Calculus-Curtain. ACT II. SCENE I.-On board the Growler--Under way-The Tarpaulin jacket--It is useless to complain-You forced your way on board, and on board you will stay-Pat's knowledge of Hogg's Tales and Literature-Pat's Song--A sail-The Pirate Craft--All hands below. SCENE II.--Bloody Bill and his crew--Of all the charms for a Profession- Pat and Calculus thrown overboard by the Pirates--Captured by the Canni- bals--The fight on the Growler-Tableaux--Curtain. ACT III. The Cannibal Isle-King Kee-Wah-Tee's longing satisfied--The Royal Poet named-What care I how Smalley be--Let the Royal Poet be wound up-In the Swailing, Swirling, etc.--You shall live till your fellow captive has settled his fate--Pat's' touching tale of That Calf -Pat gains Royal Favor-Pat and the Princess Wah-Wah-Big-Foot--Pat beholds his bride-- Let the Wedding Tom-Toms Sound-Calculus' fate sealed--You are a trifle tough, but you will do--Calculus is prepared for the wedding feast-On the Spits-Now let the Welkin Ring- -Vision of Class of '9l'--Death to Old Cal- culus-Curtain. P 124 . 'I'5'7 'w5'L3 ,rn FVB fo 31 A I I? 4 'nglx - g S 'fa' X ' R 'J XX L - x . , Q Q 6 XX nf. ry. ,gs wp ix fx U K , I S , , 5 ww X-: Wh, If ' . 3' -.f X I f 5 Nix - X X X ' N F N 1 X 11 X E N , X ,C qi' v , ,ff V ' I e ' X X' 5 N: - 4: 45? N 'ig EQ f , 1 qi' IV '!'. v. X xi N I ly P- 'A . 7?-. 'f-231. - ' X ' 5 FN 4 Q ' ' ML! VW... . .C JI. 'Eli' .-.- - ,si Q tum A . peiwef..N -wig : x 55,3 -u !,Emg:A X .Q . ,-ggi, . gmggs N 'f X Y. ,fu gy... X x W . ffff if ' gm. ,fb -::.,.,k .gr X N s lem N fy Eg-I Wgw 1.:ab1J.I1. X we. N I iv, Mei v hillllxlg , , N ' 4 :24 A-js' ' .izzggsfssrn 1-,:-.M - 0 .. az , 1 X '4 ' 0 . X N 9' 'Pk-. , . . X NSXQ H .4 s -:NW u.. f 'I 5, I , 1 x ' ' :' Vf .fs ,- . ' x Q, 4' xv 1 1 9335: X :Q db 1 ' of f f 1:55213 'if - X X x ' p .- X , f , A T X ,f S N X f ' -' -1. H 0 wx N I ' . - x X x . Q ' '- vm 'n -, ' .,, ,Maxi 1 ,x .ko 1 mx 1- -- jiflk 7 'xv 'J' ' Ifhfwvfif.,-.f 1 , fl Q , n aj-19. - X ' , 'f '0.ven1if 7 'Q' wi. 'h'e'M97nI' 4.90354-2 Q ' A WL. an T I 5 - . . NJ 'WU' N, . -' -- .- I Iffgmis, X wr - :LMIQQL-X , -. . fngfyiy 4 ,V - wi-.-Q ,vi '- f Q 1 web:-,.... IM - I xx .4 qui.:-gi 1, . -f,,..,.i J 0 Q N XX rs f' V 1 '32 ' It 4- - x..--- 125 -I -I -I Tiger, Lafayette. IN OLDEN TIME ONE MIGHT ESPY A SCULPTOR SKILLED, HIS CHISEL PLY: TO SHAPE HIS FANCY, HE DOTH TRY CAS ALL THE LITTLE CHIPS, FORTH FLYJ A MARBLE BUST. BUT TIMES HAVE CHANGED, AND NOW-501-I! FIE WERE ONE TO LOOK HE MIGHT DESCRY, AS COLLEGE YOUTHS TO THE TABLE HIE WHERE STILL THE MERRY CHIPS FORTH FLY, A-NOTHER BUST! 126 .lx A51 - , Our Eamenfeb Qeab., ECOLLECTIONS of those who have 1-lopped off into boundless uncer- tainty are always sad g tender memories of the once familiar forms that have long since ceased to act their parts in life's arena come over us at times and fill our hearts with a sad, restless longing for something bet- ter than two pairs, ace high, or one of Mackey's jokes. A consuming pas- sion for a cheap, all-wool quality of oblivion to swallow us up has only too often seized us when the dropping out of a loved face has ripped up our heart strings with a sound like McKinney's violoncello in the McKeeu Hall orchestra. Ah, how often in the days that are gone have we been called upon to mourn the departure of those whose lives were bound up in our own, and whose generous willingness to set 'em up again had won for them aplace in our hearts which is now as empty as our beer glasses. Shades of the happy past will you ever return, bearing on your dusky bosom the fleeting joys that faded out of our lives when Whiskey Grier and Reddy Pat dropped off into the cold, heartless vacancy of an unsympathizing uncertainty? Can we ever forget the almost childlike delight with wl1icl1 we uscd to watch the diverting antics of Flickinger, or listen in hushed amaze to the words of peace and wisdom flowing in an eternal stream from the lips of Lord Bacon ? Alas! the past can never return-at least it is not fashionable so to do. The leaves of Time's scroll once turned are glued forever to the title page. Like Prof. Moore's Mechanics Notes, once passed, they are sealed for all eternity. Sometimes, when the dusky shades of night fall around us, and happy memories of other days flood our hearts until they seem near bursting we steal out i11to the gloaming audvisit the sacred spot where those of us who fell along life's highway are resting their weary souls and cooling off. It is a beautiful spot. Huge willows wave over the graves of our loved ones and weep anew whene'er Time's ruthless spade profanes the sacred sod overshadowed by their boughs. Wild flowers bloom on every mound, and the evening breeze whispers a low hymn of peace as the day dies out in the west. Follow us, kind reader, and read with nioistened eye the inscriptions that speak, however imperfectly, of the greatness of the past. 127 On a plain marble shaft, crowned by an inverted beer glass and a pair of cow-boy pistols is the name- Harry Herbert Hill, Arkansas City, Kan. Beneath this unassuming stone, Beneath the purple roses blown, Lieth the form of Harry Hill, Who once did roam with Pawnee Bill. If any one in College thinks That Harry ever mixed his drinks, Let him to Oklahoma go And there the mob will tell him No ! Near by is a lesser stone, with its mound sunken to the level of the sur- rounding sod. Beneath a grinning skeleton is the inscription Hic j acet. john C, Orr, Chambersburg. The gaunt remains of Shadow Orr Lie here in state 5 The very worms his bones abhor. Oh, cruel fate ! A genius born a. conqueror, A Thus end the great. Beyond Shadow's last resting place stands a fine granite monument surmouuted by a crown and a life-size base-ball bat. On the face we read- In Blessed Memory of Spencer Robinson, Rock Island, Ill. On earth he pitched a triple curve. His fellows gloried in his nerve, And let the bell in memory toll For Spencer's over-burdened soul. With eyes blinded with briny tears of grief we pass on till a fiat marble slab arrests our attention. Stooping over we read the legend-- Here Lies the Matchless Outline of John E. Bacon, Wellsboro, Pa. In rest at last. These frozen lips are dumb, No more the circumambient air will hum, With curses loud and deep. Fond memory sees thy wildly flowing hair, In memory too, we hear thee loudly swear. Sleep, pretty creature, sleep. 128 , , J-its 'c Opposite Lord Bacon's distinguished grave a familiar name catches our eye. We approach and survey a beautiful shaft on which appears a banjo crossed by a lock of hair. Below-- Sacred to the Memory of John J. Patterson, Mifllintown. Reddy Pat is s1umb'rincg near, When on earth he live on beer, When he died they brouglxthim here, Borue upon the same old bier. We pass on and see an arched stone marking the graves of two brothers. On the keystoneare the names- W. W. Long, H oneybook. A. L. Long, Philadelphia. and on either side of the arch a stanza-- In life these brothers both were Long, And one both tall and fat. The first could sin a taking song, And likewise wielg a bat. His brother was a hopeless case, Bequeathed from ,9O'S class, ' And in the Happy Hunting Grounds, He's changed into an ass. On a square granite block, ivy grown and blackened with age, is an inscription, now almost indecipherable, which tells in a few short words its tale of woe. Here Monlder the Remains of William Grier, Brooklyn. -The greatest soul that ever drained a glass Is lying here beneath the waving grass. He's gone beyond the ever blooming shore, And we shall see his sickly smile no more. r Somewhat apart from the other graves is a small discolored headstone on which we read with didiculty the words- Dedicated to the Memory of Ira Ayer. Morristown, N. J. Let none who read these homely lines suppose That Ayer was troubled with a lack of clothes. To dress to him was such an awful bore - His night-shirt to the chapel oft he wore. 129 In the next plot are some ot' the noted characters that once moulded pub- lic opinion like sculptor's clay, and who are still in the moulding business. On a broad slab covering the first two. graves is engraved the following: The Last Resting Place of John A. Cake, Sunbury. Frank O. Emery, Williamsport. john A Cake the champion fake And Emery his chum, Are now in--well 'tis hard to tell, Which was the greater bum. The deadly fear Cake had for beer Was chased away by Kid, Who used to lead in every deed These heartless devils did. 'But it is growing late and we hurry on to see the last monument of ancient grandeur and broken magnificence. A huge granite colunm rises before us, its tapering height seeming to pierce the gleaming, star.lit arch of the night A soldier with drawn sword pointing toward the heavens crowns the shaft. but beyond this the monument is perfectly plain. On one side are the words-- Erected to commemorate the names of some who were slain while fighting to uphold the glory and honor of'9x. On the opposite side are the names of the victims whose memory is thus perpetuated : Augustus C. Laning, Thomas B. Kennedy, Murray H. Smith, Warren B. Thomas, Sharps Hulshizer, Louis A. Francisco, Baron P. DuBois, john McMichael, Chas. E. Fox, Augustus F. Horne. F. E. Lloyd, Philip F. Sandt, George E. Stright, Frank L. Philli s, Charles S. Reedi Jacob W. Kline, Frank S. Nute, E. L. Seip, Jos. M. Flickinger. 1 David T. Glover, Charles S. Harter, jacob B. Krick, john McNeal, joseph A. Henry, Walter Lehr, jerohn J. Savitz. T. S. Cunningham R. T. Criswell, On the face of the shaft a few simple lines tell their own sad story. To those who fell while struggling in the fray. We dedicate this changeless block of stone, That as the unheeding ages glide away, 'Twill record bear of greatness overthrown. Let not the mantle of forgetfulness Enshroud us in its dreamy, circling fold. Nor memory turn to friends of yore the less As tireless time each passing year has told. In nameless graves in distant lands they lie, Resting in peace, life's bright ambitions gone, Recking not scorn of alien passers by, Waiting the end of night th' eternal dawn? 130 Qlecent Cert Cgooiis on Qpligsicz. N observation of the large number of Juniors who have been diligently studying Physics during vacation, causes us to think that it would be an act of charity to call their attention to the following text books, all of them new, and all handling the subiect in a inasterly and comprehensive Ulallllel' I HvnRos'rA'r1c INDUCTION, on WHY I WENT UP, by Wilbur Paul Graff, author of The Voliaic Equivalenl, or The Ejkez' of The Gold-leaf Eleclro- .reope on The Hygrafneler, When Coupled in .Multiple Arc, and other scien- tific works. Ridgway 8L Chamberlin, Publishers. Prof. Graff is a man of wide experience in the Department of Physics, and the manner in which he treats this branch of mathematics will excite tl1e admiration of all He takes as the basis of his work the formula. E C. cos. 0 +OhU1'S1RW, 593331 and expounds it in a manner so lucid that even Keigwin could not fail to understand him. We heartily recommend the book to all persons who desire an intimate knowledge of that branch. Tm: PAPER SCROLL, on MATHEMATICS MADE Essv, by Franklin W. Armstrong, P. D. Q., author of The Hidden Hand, or How I Raked lhefack Pol, 8cc., 8Lc. Subscription, only. Dr. Armstrong's abilities in the lines of his research are too well known to need comment. His new book is fully up to the standard of his others and is well worth the perusal of any mathematical student in the country. We can confidently assure our readers that close attention to the principles which Dr. Armstrong sets forth will do away with many of the dangers 131 which beset the way of the poler, and produce a marked decrease in consumption of midnight oil. THE GREAT PYRAMID. OR How 'ro PocKE'r FIFTEEN BALLS ON THE BREAK, by Simon Gratz Marshall. The book contains the fruit of Mr. Marshall's scientific researches ,through a period of many years, and well illustrates the truth of Milton's apothegm, that one should not care how late he comes into life, only that he comes fit. Mr. Marshall's ability to handle the subject has never been disputed, and in this book he leaves a heritage which succeeding genera- tions should guard, protect and cherish as they would their own lives or the Constitution of the United States. THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH, OR How TO USE THE WAI4L CHARTS, by. William M. Boyer, of Reading, author of Beer and Ballcries, and other works. Mr. Boyer has for some time been favorably known to the scientific world as the inventor of a. new-fangled system of telegraphy, which may be worked without current, key, or indicator, which system, although severely criticised fat last examinationj, evidently has a future before it. A long way before it. His new book explains this system and suggests a mode by which it may be brought into general use. However, it is much inferior to his last work, Beer and Baileries, with which subjects Mr. Boyer appar- ently is more familiar than with this. ' There are other books on the same subject upon our table, but want of space forbids a review of them. The above cover the ground very thoroughly and we cheerfully recommend them to all who may be in need ofinformation on Physics. 132 .ai ' :Jig 'lvisbom of flje Qlncienfe. Keigwin goes up cold in De Corona. He piteously im- plores Dr. Y. to pass him, and says he will regard it as a per- sonal favor. Prof smiles. Keigwin grows desperate and of- fers to get the condition off on the spot. Welty reading in Homer, translates : H And Vulcan made Zealhcr bovis out of tin. Keigwin butchers Athenagoras: O great Kings, no-no one forbids-forbids you to--to worship your subjects,-and -although-this is ridiculous-and- Prof Y.-CSarcasticallyj. Somewhat so. Prof Y. - Mr. Francisco, what is the meaning of the word llfldO'Z'6,fl0l?H Francisco--f' Triplets. Nesbitt, giving an account of ancient dancing - They all formed a circle and held each other by the wrist. Prof YQ- Is that the way they dance noW?'l Nesbitt- No, sir, now they hold each other around the waist. ' Prof Y. to the Freshman Greek Class- What English Word do we derive from the root Ilan. Greves- Thanatopsisf' Prof Y.- What are the opening words to that poem ?', Greves- The boy stood on the burning deck. Prof Y.- Mr. Simmons, what English word do we derive from the word Uvyp ? Simmons-- Deer. Prof Y.-l'Is there another word of that name in the English language ? ' Simmons- Dear papa and dear mama. Oakes, reading De Corona, For now I ask you, omitting Amphipolis, Pydna, and . . . for I remember none of these thingsf' Prof Y.- It seems so, Mr. Oakes. T33 nv . 'N Q N V f '.. . ' f ,V f 'A ADVE, A' --YY QA 13 1 , , I t i. RTI5 '- Qu enpfemth feelin EMENT. 4 q- ..-, H.--,,:, .1 Our Ure! gs of . N V Tea lla th 1 '24 --i's::.:m,L- has bedcmthut We ann G deep. F' H ALDEN0L1Ie,ectgdth1s mtmlnceto f F thee An , tot, Utne . one CH B Lsmir Hr 0 5 -, . . 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X' 4 I XxllmuhdgslfllfT1-y4!1xvyg:!'f7T,,lx ,Nr ' 'N KwrrmiPxf XWZ!LUlll'JLVY3 f+'f?xm 'U -x fQX,bkli.77w7'1MNV'7 XnY l,yy1, '1 xlfnf . 1l.hlX 1 ,uv 34 Ml 'H L 1 U I Y ZW QIa5arefB,jfair. VERYBODY knows about tl1e Nazareth Fair. Everybody goes. As Freshmen we stood about and listened in awe-struck silence to the lordly Seniors, when they told of their last year's adventures among the fakirs. As Sophomores we have gone, and whiled away an idle afternoon trifling with the affections of the rustic damsels, and filling the hearts of bucolic youth with gall and bitterness As Juniors we abandoned such frivo- lous amusements, and with our pockets full of shekels we flocked to w11ere the alluring cry of the American Pool man vexes the air, or where the exhor- tation of the artist of the sweatboard entices us to deposit our dimes upon the 5 ! the 5 ! the lucky 5 ! and the pockets which knew them, soon knew them no more. As Seniors we shall go again-next year, but what shall then befall us no man knows. Of our last trip, with some 'ofits sur- prising and curious adventures, a short description may not be out of place. It was on the 26th day of September. a holiday for the purpose having been granted to the entire College, at the ilrgent solicitation of Hinkson, Colvin, Weisley, and other such, who were desirous of tasting the delights of Vanity Fair, the various classes assembled before McKeen Hall in vehicles of all sorts and styles, drawn by steeds of all descriptions, from the blooded thor- oughbreds which drew the buckhoard containing the fast set, composed in part of Eph and Ephlets Gubs, Gretchen SL Co., to the modest, unassum- ing hacks which carefully transported such precious freight as Spartacus, Madame Varney, Toper Graff, Objector johnson and other kindred spirits. After some delay caused partly. by F. T. Ikelers negotiations for a loan from Mother Ellis, and partly by Roman's frantic efforts to persuade the driver to stop at every saloon along the line, and Dale's attempts to converse with damsels by the wayside and to indulge in repartee with the husbandmen at work in the fields g also after time lost in explaining to Harvey the freaks of nature which permitted the ears of corn to grow on top of the stalks, we found ourselves in sight of Nazareth, and in a few minutes we drove up the mainistreet and entered the Fair Grounds with a thundering college cheer and a few verses of the hynm O Come all ye Country Maidens, which im- mediately caused Wetzel's face to become suffused with embarrassment, and also caused most of the fair-goers within a radius of fifty yards to disperse to remote and secluded parts of the grounds. The parties of students then, split up and separated in all directions. T35 Mother Ellis, with part of her brood, led the way to where the races were to be seen, and for the remainder of the afternoon stood as if transfixed by as- tonishment at the sight of the racers Hying around the third-of-a-mile course -time 4.17-and when finally persuaded to rejoin his companions he re- marked, By gum, boys, this beats Duncannon's time. Lake and Hemp- stead, true to their social instincts, sought the main building, where they studied human nature in its various phases and endeavored ineffectuall y to catch on. Snails was lost in wonder and admiration at the five legged calf and the two-headed duck. In the meantime in the vicinity of the fakirs naught was to be heard but the cries of one sold--two sold-three-- four-five--let'r go-b-r-r-r-r-thirty-two wins-here you -are sir-let'r go again, and the more melodious rhyme of-- . . There she goes, t But where she stops there's no one knows, and near the latter manipulator we found Hitch explaining to eleven friends his scheme to break the bank by covering all the spaces on the board. Wearied, at last, with these exciting amusexnents, the boys sought the tent where immense posters announced that the beautiful Circassian, the only genuine tattooed woman, the wonderful snake charmer, the Japanese juggler were all on exhibition within and could be seen for the insignificant sum of ten cents. While gazing in wonder at the pictured representations. of the feats of the monstrosities the Circassian made her apperance and was greeted with such an enthusiastic Hi yi-yi-yi, Guk-a-mul-do, fordam-si, that she became badly rattled, lost her presence of mind and incontinently lied. Short as was her stay, however, she had completely subjugated the too susceptible hearts ofFreshman Michler and Levi Loose, and these gentle- men immediately made a rush for the ticket seller, determined to make the acquaintance of the fair barbarian. Inside the tent Ephlets and Guhs were found indulging in a surreptitious fiirtation with the snake c11armer. Som 1nerville's thirst for information so shocked the tattooed woman's sense of propriety that she attempted to brain l1in1 with a walking stick, but was with difficulty pacified by the honeyed words ofjordan. The snake charmer be- came alarmed by the demonstrativeness of F A. Ikeler and 'secured a clear tield for the exhibition of her talents by lightly waving a rattlesnake about her head. The crowd fell back and watched her performance in respectful silence. In the meantime Levi and Wetzel had been seated at the feet of the Circassian girl engaged in animated conversation, and the former had flattered her into presenting him with some photographs of herself At this point the manager entered the tent in a state of wrath too deep for words, and soon after the party withdrew, . Supper and refreshments at Whitesell's followed, after which, in the natural order of things, came more refreshments, followed by dancing and refreshments a little farther down the street, then more refreshments and 136 A Q- ff the drive homeward. In the dancing Briglets especially distinguished him- self by the ease and grace with which he handled the 250 pounds avoirdu- pois of the lovely and virtuous Miss Kiefer. Landig was also present, and Elliott is said to have been seen in the neighborhood. During the festivities, by some inexplicable accident, a quantity of cayenne pepper was distributed upon the floor, and.as its curling smoke arose like incense on the air, somewhat of a disturbance arose in which no very complimentary references were made to them College fellers, and deep-toned words of wrath were heard from the proprietors of the house, and remarks which do not look well in print were said. But the lovely daughter of the house by her tact averted the impending row. She lifted a bucket of water whose weight would make the average foot-ball player stagger, and, walking about the room, thor- oughly sprinkled the floor. This laid the dust and allowed the gayeties to proceed, although it made the floor fearfully slippery beneath the feet of the dancers. Soon the mellow and hiccough-y tones of our Jehu admonished us that the chariot was waiting, and. after some persuasion, all were induced to em- bark for the return to Easton. Qf the drive little need be said. It might be ofinterest to chronicle Madame Varney's xnaledictious upon the convivial ists who insisted upon stopping by the way g and to rehearse the anathemas of that guardian ofthe peace who was rudely awakened from his slutubers on the corner of Northampton by the blast of the fish horns. But all these were but minor incidents of the ride. Suflice it to say, that we drove upon the campus long before daylight, sober 05, contented and fully convinced that it was not impossible for something good to come out of Nazareth. um nw-N-V I 37 A, Q5ricfafQ5rac. Chapel Songs. . H Let guile depart and discord ccasef' And the next morning Geil's seat in the Chapel choir was vacant. The morning after Oakes's baby was found, at the earnest request of Messrs. Oakes and Stauifer the following hymn was sung : A charge to keep I have. If the short talks of Henry Ward Beecher should be called sparks of an anvil, what name should be given to the rambling talks of Geil? A Answer- Spatterings-of mud. Physics room. ' Dr. Moore to Ridgway-- What is the reason this loaded disk has changed its centre of gravity since last year ? Ridgway-- It xnust-have gone off At Club, discussing the merits of caffeine : Boyer- Say, Craven, did you ever take caffeine Ccalfeinj? Query-Why did Craven get mad? Aus.-Because he did not QQ ride the calf 'After the Schubert Quartette Concert : Farmer Smith- I tell you, boys, that smile of her's QMe- cuskerj, was enough to melt the heart of a grindstonef' Prof Owen- What was considered the seat of anger in man, among the ancients? Freshman Bucher-- The liver. Prof O.- What is now considered the seat of anger? Freshman B.- The jiri. f Prof P.- Mr. Armstrong, what is the technical name of the thighbonef' ' Armstrong, ,9O.-U The humerus Prof P.- That is very true, but put in an 'o' . 138 A ppfieb Quofafions. Meat, lhe most infamous are fond of fame And lhose who fear not guill, ye! start al shame. N IN ETY. Oh ! wearisome eolleclion q'lzuma1zily. BAILEY-H Oh, that deceit should dwell in such a gorgeous palace. CRAIG- That brawny fool, who did his vigor boast, In that presuming conhdence was lost. LEIPER- L0i'd of himselfg that heritage of woe. GALLAHER- Claret is the liquor for boys, port for men g but he who aspires to be a hero must drink whiskey. F. B. ELLIS - -1 puffed up with smoke of vanity, And with his self loved personage deceived. MICKEY- Bearded like the pardi' BEATTY-- All nature wears one universal grin. JOHNSON--H I am not up to small deceit or any sinful games. ARMSTRONG--H To just contempt, you, vain pretender, fall, The peop1e's fable and the scorn of all. READ-- Words of learned length and thundering sound. 331215-li!-if Ye fright the nightly wanderer's way. WELLS-l' A bold, bad manfi GEIL-- And he was not right fat I undertake 3 But looked hollow, and thereto soberlyf' OVERTON-H Oh monstrous. superstitious Puritan. SALMON-- But still his tongue ran on, the less Of weight it bore with greater ease F. T. IKELER- Here attired beyond our purse we go. COLLEGE Wmows-- Sigh no more, ladies. Sigh no more, film were dereivers ever. 139 ' 1 NINETY-ONE. I would applaud lhee lo lhe very echo Thai should applaud again. CHAMBERLXN- Society became my. glittering bride. S' 2g:II:gg: Ye brethren ofthe lyre and tuneful voice. BABBITT-- The very pink of perfection. VARNEY-- My lord advances with majestic mien, Smit with the mighty pleasure, to be seen. KEIGWIN- Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er books consumed the midnight oil ? ROWAN- Perverts the prophets and purloins the Psalms. PATTERSON- The seals of office glitter in his eyes. W. O. JOHNSON- He could distinguish and divide A hair 'twixt south and southwest side. RIDGWAY--H He in society is like a flower Blown in its native bud. PALMER--U A moral, sensible and well-bred man. MCKINNEY- A lean, and hungry look. KARSLAKE- The beauty I behold has struck me dead. MELANGE EDITORS- What histories of toils could we declare, But still long-wearied nature wants repair. HARRY HILL-U He left a name at .which the world grew pale AT MOXIES -- Where College slalesmen lalleed with looks profound, And news muah older than lheir ale went round. NINETY-TWO. Of fools the world has such a store, T hat he who would not see an ass Jllust bide at home, and bolt his door, , And break his looking glass. MEYERS- Of all the court he has the most conceit. l4O . W COATES-- My only books were women's looks And fo1ly's all they taught me. GREVES-- And oft with holy hymns he charmed their ears. HOFFA-- Who knows himself a braggart, Let him fear this, for it will come to pass That every braggart shall he found an ass. YOUNG-- I could a tale unfold. ' PURSELL-- An idler is a watch that wants both hands, As useless when it goes as when it stands. CRAVEN-- Talkers are no good doers, be assured. DE'rw1LLER-- A fop, well-drest, extravagant and wild. NEsBITT-- Whose follies blazed about to all are known, And are a secret to himself alone. EGER- Thy empty head console with empty sound. JACK- He lards with flourishes his' long haranguef' BUXTON- I'll please the maids-of honor, if I can. HOWER- No little scribbler is of wit so bare. ROBINSON- Taught, or untaught, the dunce is still the sameg Yet still the wretche l master bears the blame. HEFT -- B i norance is ride increased, Y Those most assume who know the least. FISLER- Thy years want witg thy wit wants edge. CHIPPIES '-- Born in lhe garrel. in ilzr kilrlzeu bred NINETY-THREE Le! us seek out kome desolale sharfe, and there Weep our sad bosom.: empl 1' BAXTER - And loathful idleness he did detest. ' A. BIGLER- He was a man of an unbounded stomach. G. BIGLER-U His famine should he filled and blessed his maw.' :41 OLIVIERA- Hail ! foreign -wonder ! Whom, certain, these rough shores did never breed BEALL- What zeal I bear, When drinkers drink, and swearers swear. HAMMOND- U Preposterous ass, that never read so far To know the cause why music was ordained. SCHOONOVER-H And panting time toiled after him in vain. BUXTON- Mix'd with the buxom damsels, hand in hand. ' c MCCUNE- ' He cannot long hold out these pangs, The incessant care and labor of his mind. SHARPLESS- He gives his tongue no 1no1nent's rest. I-IONNESS- Comb down his hairg look ! look ! it stands-upright. COLVIN-H You doubt his sex and take him for a girl. SIMMONS-H He bore his great commission in his look. frq Qlllf ..... 1,4 x aff- -:fini I rv' if'2' 'rx A H .N ,' . an ' 142 Mn i 4. v if-' a CIRCLE AND FOUNTAIN, EASTON, PA Chonicfes. APRIL. Now the base ball season opens, Ninety-one from Ninety-two wins. Ephlets asks Professor Hart to Give l1iu1 concentrated water. Cane rush down town,--Mitchel, Pursell Galloway and Saint Medina Seek protection in the cooler. Game of ball, the U. P. beaten, Lafayette wins, five to seven. Ninety-one has Soph'more supper. Eating, drinking, songs and speeches -- Ninety-two has lots of trouble To the tune of fifty dollars. Harry Hill takes his departure, Westward goes his star of empire. Hitchcock, Johnson, Clymer, Babbitt Sign the pledge and give up flirting. McKinney with an Easton damsel Starts for Doctor Murphy's lecture, Enters street car at the circle, Did not know that it was side tracked. After waiting for an hour, To his lady gently whispered, We had better go on foot, dear: - Oh ! what smiling faces greeted, As they entered at the closing. Hark, that rumble ! Is it earthquake ? Walls are shaken, windows shattered l Ah ! 'tis Allwein on the campus. Hnrried by a sudden shower. MAY. Silver sleeps in recitation. Ninety one the college bat takes. Eighty-nine so badly beatingf With a score of nine to 'leven. Base ball team goes to Cornell, and '44 In both games Cornell is beaten- Liney on a clear day going To the pump to draw some water, O'er his head a sunshade holding, Kept the sun his hair from tiring. At Rose Hillour team are victors. Play a game with Lel1igl1's umpire. Barnum comes to town, and hires Alden March to write his posters. J. O. Contest, Wash. Hall, taking First and third, and Frank Hall second Lafayette at Lehigh sports does Much good work, and prizes capture. Lafayette wins game from U. P. Senior examinations started, Hoopty's midnight oil is burning. Senior announcements, Senior banquet Baseball team defeats tl1e actors. JUNE. Oakes makes speech on prohibition In a schoolhouse down in Snufftown, Audience numbered half a dozen,- Strange to say, there were no converts. Then a great and learn'd professor,- Made a raid on college craniums, Bryant told he was so lazy, Could not enter a profession. Mills Cso says good Ananiasb Undergoes an operation. Now we vote on prohibition, State goes wet, and boys get soaking. Calculus is burned to ashes. Prexy preaches his long sermon. Class Day over, then the Concert, Then Frat. banquets, Hall reunions, Then Commencement, Prexy's Levee, Then term closes, then vacation, Then the tutors all get married, Tutor March and Tutor Gableg Tutor Brigham Young gets married,- QMay one wife sumce the 1atter.D SEPTEMBER. College opens. New men enter. 145 Freshmen hold their first class meeting. Professor March is sereuaded. Sophs imagine they are hazing. Allbeer gets done up by Gooselets. Class game football, Ninety one. wins. OCTOBER. Nazareth fair,-Sommer stirs the Wrath of the big tattooed woman. Levi Loose, he fakes the photo Of the woman with the tights on. . Simmons, here explains the difference 'Twixt the squaw and the white woman. Pat now makes a recitationg Maurer faints, the change so sudden. Hallow-e'en : the Freshmen's rooms are Scented up with Holmes' Hne perfume. Mills to Doctor Moore is summoned, Brilliant talk about the stop watch. Chamberlin's expostulation On the college laws and so forth Is so weighty, full of logic, That the doctor is astounded. X Davis chapel cuts, and Williams Comes again to play at foot ball. McIntosh. our college actor Does a good turn for athletics. Cornell beaten, ten to nothing. Rutgers done up-nought to sixteen. Davis naps in recitation. Babbitt seen on way to German. NOVEMBER. Graff takes wine sauce at his dinner. Dewey tries to do the college. Great commotion, Oakes and Stauffer Find a foundling at their door-sill. Lafayette against State College, Score was twenty-four to nothing. Institute in Pardee Hall met. Freshmen fool Sophs to class supper. Mike sits 'tween two pretty school marins Girls at once change their location. Babbitt is assured, and Allen, They have compliment'ry tickets 146 For the next examination. McCune attends and takes the Sl:g'hf.Y in At the President's reception. Dr. Paxton gives his lecture. Freshman Steckel shows his ladies Through th'e gym including bath-room. DECEMBER. Harvey makes a rush in Bible. Filly Mebus Hunks in Physics. Sanderson has got his hair banged. Gruntzy Marshall exercises. Dieffy poles a-half-an-hour. College closes, then vacation With the holidays and Christmas Finds us home 'mid scenes of pleasure. But our joy was turned to sorrow, Death had taken an instructor, Whom we'd learned to love and honor. While we bow in meek submission, Blessed mem'ry we will cherish, Kindly friend and Fhristian scholar. JANUARY. Boys return and college opens. Schubert Quartette give il concert. Calculus is cussed by juniors. Lee says gosh, and shocks the natives. Levi Loose begins his Hebrew. Soplfmores run around and hunt a Man to run for president, but Try in vain to find one fit, till Briglets linally volunteers to. Freshmen cane rush at the circle. After it is over Wadlets Was discovered in .his closet, Whither he had run and hidden. Freshmen go in front door chapel On the day of prayer for college. Sopl1'n1ores pray with utmost fervor, The gathering storm may be averted. FEBRUARY. The foot ball cup by Smith is taken All junior Greeks at recitation Registrar takes in the Corsair, ' 14611 And enjoys the giddy costumes. Zetes indulge in a reception. Freshmen have a spree and supaer. junior Hop knocks out the season. Germany gets his upper lip shaved. MARCH. Choir tests high notes, is applauded. Hinkson flunks twice in a day, and Babbitt really goes to chapel. Whitey Pat buys a gym outfit Fleming cracked the glass in Physics Examinations, gnashing, weeping- Some no longer are among us. ADDENDA 1 But the biggest joke of all was In the pleasant month of April, Freshman Miller did inquire Of the Editor afflicted: When will the Melange be issued ? And the Editor informed him That the book was out and could be Found on sale at Dr CoHin's. Then the Freshman crossed the campus, Up the steps' and boldly entered 'X' -it -X' 'X' -X' 'X- Soon thereafter with crestfallen Looks and countenance dejected He appeared upon the campus And amid the wildest cheering, Hurriedly he sought his chamber, And remained in close concealment, Till the laughter had abated. Fmxs. 1465 .,,, ' 5 . lu onfwlofs. Prof. B.'s German Room. Prof B.- Mr. Allen, what declension is 'der Geist.' Allen- Weak. y Prof B.- Mr. Allen, you are weak on these declensions. Get slrofzg before examination, or you will get 7lZZ.Jf8dH Committee, waiting on Prof. B. to get off from recitation. Prof, we would like to be excused from German this af- ternoon to see the blast up at Glendon. The Seniors are oii, and Prof Y. excused the Sophsf' Prof B.- Now, gentlemen, I don't doubt your word at all, but I will just send up to Prof Y. to see whether that is so or not. Prof. Bloomberg's Class room. ' Sanderson '91, translating complavzl pam' riefz la pez'1ze- counting pain,-counting for pain. Prof, I don't believe I can read that. Prof B.- Mr. Sanderson, your translation gives me a pain. Prof M. Qin Physicsj, talking of bodies resting on a hori- zontal plane- Mr. Lee, how does Tutor Gable teach the Freshmen to stand in elocution ? Lee, who has been there- With heels together and toes spread out. Prof M.- That may be so, but I don't see how they could well stand with toes together and heels out. Wilbur Paul freciting Art. I, Sec. 6, Cl. I. of Constitutionj -- They shall in all cases, except breach of promise, be priv- ileged from arrest. Prof Ballard-- Mr. Graff this is not a matrimonial case. In Milton. Dale- Tell, then, who knew the force of those dear Cdirej arms? Prof. M.- Mr. Dale, you must have been down town last night. 147 ,Eff inf W 2215: ,, , -gf:-,-L- 'bg- EASTON FROM SOUTH MOUNTAIN Clie QZl5apeP eff. A REVERIE OF SENIOR VACATION With fond OJ affection, And recollection, l love to think of The Chapel bell g Whose noisy warning, On stormy morning, Disturbed our slumbers, With gruesome knell. Sometimes we'd rustle From hed and hustle Into our clothing, And on a run, Our breakfast slighting, Dyspepsia inviting, We'd get to chapel Before 'twas done. Again, with cursing, Our woes rehearsing, XVc'rl turn our face to The wall and sleep. And lie about it, When Profs. do doubt it, That we were flown with La lzfrzjzflz' that week. '49 Qgreaiis. Prof. Porter.- Mr. Johnson, how does the larva of insects receive its name? Johnson, 'go- Because it comes out ofa volcano. Prof H.- Now, gentlemen, if any of you care to rise a little earlier than usual you may see this beautiful spectaclef' II3I.,fl9Ioi-Qygy enlthtitsiasgcanyl. What time, professor? ro. .- 130113. . A soundless hush on the part of H., who is not noted as an early riser. Prof H.- Mr. L., how many planetoids are there ? Mr. L.-CBrisklyj. An indefinite multitude. Prof H.-- That's a good many, Mr. L. Can't you be more specific. Mr. L.--' ' Well, to be more precise about 300, or to be exact, 2 '77 ,7AProf. H.- That's better, Mr. L. Why didnlt you say that before P' Prof. H. fContinning his questions on planetoidsj How are the planetoids named, Mr. L.? Mr. L.--QContinning his rush on the same subject.l They are called after the names of the feminine goddesses. Dr. O.- Mr. E., does this case of swindling the Roman government in public contracts remind you of any similar case that is being talked of at present ? Mr. E.-QAfter much thoughtj No, sir. Dr. O.- Do you not recall the famous ceiling case ? Mr. E.- Oh, yes sir, the law that has been passed re- stricting the killing of seals. Mr. A.-CSlowly translatingj. And the trembling stag protects her tender young. . In Constitution. Gratz reciting preamble after some hesi- tation and a good deal of prompting, finally makes a big break by saying And secure to ourselves posterity. 150 Smart junior Qcoming out of Mechanics' cxaminationj : Say, when I was 'fired' last year, and when Iwasjust going, what mechanical power did I resemble P Victim, after a decent silence makes the usual answer. S. J.-U Why, a lelalver of the second class. In Physics. Prof. M.- What is tl1e science of the stars? Findlay- Astronomy. Prof. M.-- Now, what is the science of bodies like that flask, chair, yourseli etc. P Findlay- Geology. Same room. ' Prof M.- Mr. Lehr, did you ever see the process of gold beating ? Lehr- No, sir. , Prof. M.-- I saw it from a distance, but could not get near. Why do you suppose thatwas? Lehr- I suppose they were afraid that you would take some of the gold. Proi I-1'rdy-- Mr. Drew, what is the rule for finding tl1e area of a circle? Drew- frr,. Prof I-1.--U Now, if you niultiplyrrby d, what do you get? Drew- Pidyf' Prof. March- Mr. Lehr, where is the 'Dies Irae' found ? Lehr- In Horace. I In Prof. Hardy's room. Reber- Every year the time moves on one day. Prof H.- Illustrate, Mr. Reber.'l Reber- Well, next year Christmas will come on the 26th of December. H Dr. M.-fLecturing on game lawl. Now, Mr. B., to what animals would this law apply ? Mr. B.-- Well all fowls. Dr. M.- Very good, but that's too general, please give an example. Mr. B.--QSlightly rattledj. Rabbits. 151 Qlftnycious jnquirerz. N connection with some of the other leading publications of the United States we have reserved a-page for answering communications from those persons who have cut some reci- tations, and hence find out that there are some things which they do not know.-ED. C S-MM-NS, '93.-We have been unable to find out what well-known literary work the house of a very young tutor would resemble even if his family should beincreased by five. We advise you to consult the author of Hawthorne's Vanity Fair. CR-v-N, 'Q2.-If, on the morning you mention, maroon-and-white hairs were discovered clinging to your clothing, it appears to us to be merely circumstantial evidence that you had been indulging in calf-riding. Do not allow any remarks on the subject to disturb the equanimity of your temper, as it would be very dif- ficult to prove it on you. Still, it is well to remember, that men have been hung on circumstantial evidence. B-x'r-R, '93,--You were quite right in calling on the lady who sent the note, and in keeping the matter secret from Rowen. However, in the future do not make such elaborate preparations, and always remember to observe whether the note is dated April lst or not. D-v-s, '93.-We appreciate your embarrassment on the occasion you mention, but then these festivals are terrible places, and if you attend them you must keep on your guard. The next time a lady sits on your lap there, do not rudely push her off on the floor, but talk to her courteously, a la James Brubaker, and she will get up and go of her own accord. l Several communications have been received which will be answered in the next issue. 152 Egmeneaf. Heazr the mellow wea'a'z'ng bells-golden bells ! Whal zz world ry'happz'1zess lheir harmony firezfellsl' . PROE. FRANCIS A. MARCH, JR. , I AND ALICE GRAY YOUNOMAN. Sept. 4, 1889. PROF. GEORGE D. GABLE ' AND ELLEN S. REXFORD. August 20, I889. PROF. WILLIAM J. YOUNG AND ROSE COSTEN. August 27, 1889. xi 'Wodloek, z'na'eed, haih ry? conmarea' been T o publzk kasts, where mee! a public foul,- Where lhey fha! are WITHOUT would fam go in And they fha! are WITHIN would fain ge! om. T53 QI !Dait'. For Croquet at Lafayette is dead, and the glory of the wielders of the mallet hath departed. Hear ! ye children the instruction of a father and listen to know under- standing. The cause of athletics hath suffered a severe blow and the men of might have passed away. On the sacred green sward beneath the shadow of the Observatory, where once was heard the mirthful chuckle ofjo-Jo,,or the resonant bass of Whiskey' Young, and ever and anon the lightsome laugh of the modern prophet Isaiah, as they rolled up their miraculous three wicket runs, the beholder may now watch the gambols of the dese- crating outfield, as they pursue the three-baggers which are knocked GJ from the deceptive gauche curves of Toby. ' 7 It is sad indeed to chronicle the fact that the existence of this noble game has been so fleeting Founded but last fall amid a blaze of glory re- flected from the illustrious persons of ex-Drummer Geil with the lithe- some legs, and McSparran of the syncopated trousers, the fondest hopes of all were bound up in it. , ' But alas, the football management, for purposes known to themselves alone, in October, Anno Domini 1889, by changing the direction ofthe foot- ball ground have wreaked this sad havoc, and usurped for athletic purposes this beautiful spot. The promising team : First Mallet, - - - Young Second - Geil Third Gayman Fourth McSparran Fifth Ellis Sixth H ---- - Funk Subs-Nesbitt, Jack, Reber. T54 ureau of jnformafion. Designed principally for the use of the unsophisticated Freshman, but with remembrance that there are about College many other persons who have equal need of such a department. When the new fmen arrive at the beginning of each year their first thought is usually what shall we eat, what shall we drink fand wherewithal shall we be clothedj and wherein housed. These first pressing questions settled, and food, raiment and place of abode secured, the mind, of course, turns to re- creation, and as you stroll upon the Rialto of an evening with the traditional rustic shuffle and Uhayseed locks, we would most kindly take you by the hand and lead you where we may drop into your youthful ears the words of wisdom which will enable you to act your parts becomingly in the giddy whirl of Easton life. Firstly, then, Oh ! Theophilus, as in walking along, you discover the fiaunting poster which announces to all that the Fair and Festival is held within, do not, for Heavens sake suppose that it is the sedate Sunday School affair which you have been accustomed to in the home of your childhood, where the ancient damosels sit in the alleged pavilions and urge you to buy the slice of pound cake, with the gold ring within, and, where you get that justly celebrated lemonade which we hear so much of Oh! No I! This is 1-. But it must be seen to be appreciated. And secondly, do not hetray your rural simplicity of character by allow- ing yourself to be disconcerted by the casual glances which the belles of Phillipsburg, and the West Ward maidens from time to time cast upon your manly form, and rosy cheeks. Learn to return their gaze with composure. Truly, it is hard at times, but persistent effort will overcome even this diffi- culty, and after a year's practice you will be surprised to find yourself able to walk the streets with a knowing leer which will be at once the admira- tion and the envy of the class of '94 And again, it is not now considered good taste to go into Billy Walter's or 155 ' I Bai'ney's and order up a round of water for the crowd. This is a mistake which we have observed to happen frequently, and it never fails to arouse mirth among the habitues, and to cause the gentlemanly bar keepers brow to assume a corrugated appearance as he glances toward the door. When calling upon the ladies, which you will, of course, do, never com- mit the error of carrying your hat into the parlor and placing it beneath your chair. This is now considered very had form. You no doubt know that it is also bad form to carry a walking stick, or even a tightly rolled umbrella for at least two terms after becoming a Fresh- man. So we need not touch upon this point. And although you know the old, old, rule about the front door ofthe Chapel, it is necessary to remind you that you should not even linger in its vicinity long at a time. This is very annoying to Harold P. G's nervous disposition and Waddie s excitable temperament. And once more, if you wish to earn the good will of our honored Faculty, and become the proud possessor of a grade of tremendous altitude, you must eschew such questionable amusements as the Calculus play, Easton High School Commencement, Sac. Go to the Rink, though, by all means. This is important. These are only a few desnltory hints, and multitudes of other questions will no doubt come up, the answers. to which the ever-ready Sophomore or the trial-besetjunior, or perhaps even the learned Senior will be glad to tell you. Want of space forbids our anticipating them, but bear these few hints in mind and we think your way will be made somewhat smoother for a part of your College course. ' 156 gt.-.--'rum-its , MUKEEN I Hllll I GONSERVHTORY -.OF-.... Qttusic, Qcmcing ant: fBe jpne Qlycts. OFFICERS: LARGHISSIMO SYMPHONY WELLS, - - - PRESIDENT. LEVITICUS PRESTO LOOSE, - - - - SEC. AND TREAS. FINALE BAXTER, ------- - - DIRECTOR. BOARD OF INSTRUCTION. Exparzssivo Monaalvro COLVIN, Violin.-Mr. Colvin, the only relia- ble re-incarnation of Ole Bull, has been engaged, at a frightful price, to assume charge of the violin department Under the skillful touch of this old master his beautiful Stradivarius, fresh from hock trills forth accents of such power and sweetness that whole audiences melt and disappear. We cheerfully recommend him to a long suffering public. WAam.rNG Gnnzxoso MCKINNEY, Violin-cello and Chair Singing.- We need only mention Mr. McKinney's name to call attention to our 'cello department. His solos have attracted much attention, both of a liquid and solid nature, and his work on the famous Chapel Choir is above reproach. Those who think seriously of tempting the fates by pursuing the tender grace of the 'cello or aspiring to the College Choir -should call at once on Mr. McKinney. GIUSTO RIDGWAY, Coruel.-Mr. Ridgway, the Jules Levy of Shawnee- town. works the safety valve of tl1e establishment, and lets off steam at the least provocation. Charges are somewhat high in this department owing to the great amount of energy expended. Ether, gas, or chloroform adminis- tered during treatment. WHIPPOORWILL JAY KARSLAKE, Moulh Organ.-Under the master hand of Mr. Karslake the hitherto hopeless mouth organ has been trans- formed into a thing of beauty and a joy forever. Graduates from this department are always sure of good positions. e '57 l HARMONY Poco GRAVO COATES, Bass Drum.-Special attention is given to the technique of the bass drum. Mr. Coates possesses the idealized touch and finish of execution so often lacking in inferior performers. His solos are marvels of harmonious expression and beautiful inelody. Call and be convinced. Trial size, free. - A WAILING MARCATO BOYER, Guilar.--The guitar department speaks for itself. Mr. Boyer is famous in his way, and his methods are quite painless. He plays ina soft, spiritual way that makes even Thumps weep, and his Spanish fantasies are truly fascinating. ' DOLOROSA CRAIG, Kazuo.-The kazoo department has been recently introduced under the able supervision of Mr. Craig, an eminent virtuoso. Rapid progress is made by most pupils, and few fail to catch on at all. Home Sweet Home guaranteed in twelve lessons or money refunded. CON-EXPRESSIONE ALLEN, Baryo.--We would like to say something of Mr. Allen's abilities in his line, but words fail us. To tell what he can do would be an endless task To say what he cannot do would necessitate knowledge of which we confess ourselves ignorant. He is now picking up a precarious existence by thrumming The song That Reached My Heart at 5c. a heart. RITARDANDO FORZANDO ALLEN, Zllandolin, Violin, Fish Horn, Banjo, Cello, C'y1nbal.r,' jews Harp, Guilar, Kazuo, Human Voire, and all other inslrnments, obsolele, fashionable and nninvenled.--Mr. Allen's versatility of talent is something remarkable. There is probably no musical instru- ment in the known world, or Easton, that will not succumb to his immortal genius. If properly stimulated Mr. Allen has few equals as a high and lofty singer, while his instrumental performances are executed with an elaborate- ness of detail that leaves nothing to be desired but pain killer and absinthe. When the other members of the board of instruction are sick or razzle daz- zled Mr. Allen is substituted with great success. His specialty is the Man- dolin, of which he is a master. Those wishing instruction should call out- side of recitation hours as Mr. Allen is then asleep. HEAVENLY ARRVESTED MACKEY, Eloculion and Tragedy.--We are justly proud of this department and its distinguished head. Mr. Mackey's fine physique, stentorian voice, and stagey air would attract attention in any bar-room in the state. His How of wit is bright and ready, and his classes are conducted with special attention to tl1e construction of original and im- ported jokes. His nightly seance is attended by the brightest crowd of , luminaries that ever stacked ajack pot. When all else fails Mr. Mackey throws off some valuable hints on base-ball, foot-ball, and general athletics. He is a finished orator and a born tragedian. Send 2c. stamp for circular of information. ' 158 iijafl? Qlofes. lFrom Special Correspondental SOUTH COLLEGE. W. R. Leiper has prepared a lecture on orators and oratory, and is now open to engagements. A South College vocal quartette has recently been formed. First Tenor, F. Overton g SecondTenor, Frank Overton 3 First Bass, F. Overton 5 Second Bass, Frank Overton g Pianist, Frank Overton. F. M. Reber has discovered a remedy for the prevention of swelling of the head. Necessity is the mother of invention. Mr. S. Yamada of Newkirk has been visiting Mr. H. Lee of this place. They are about to publish a book entitled How to Grow, or The Ad- vantages of Being Tall. Mr. Samuel Kostenbauder Beifsnyder, late of the iirm of Reifsnyder 8: Fenstermacher, importers of lengthy appellatives, is visiting his old part- ner Mr. William Alexander Fenstermacher. J. A. McSparran was seen on the street recently wearing a pair of long pants. I N EWKI RK. Beatty is still with us, warranted to cure the blues. Mr. J. K. Britton of N. K.is-a musician of well merited fame. His voice might be said to resemble the soft cooing of a screech owl under the mellow moon of a stormy night in December. -East Hall Aslonisher. E- H. Griliith of this place entered sixteen events in the International Athletic Meet last week and has failed to report for duty since. MARTIEN. . G. P. Smith has been elected adelegate to the annual convention of the W. C. T. U. of this State. A sniall boy was found crying on one of our principal thoroughfares some days ago. He gave his name as Briglets, and said that his big brother had deserted him. Any information with regard to said brother will be thankfully received. POWELL. ' ' N. S. Aller of this place is looking for a good position for the summer on some good amateur base ball team. Address I47. T59 0 flu Concfusion. E write this page with feelings somewhat akin to those of the traveller, who upon reaching the summit of some distant mountain, turns, and with feelings of mingled satis- faction and weariness, surveys the obstacles which have been overcome. After many months of preparation, the last sheet of copy is in the hands of the printer, but last of all we feel that a few words of thanks are due to the sharers of our labors. First, then, to the members of the Literary Committee are due the thanks of the Editor for the very willing and able way in which they have done whatever has been assigned to them, also to Messrs. Mills and Palmer for their excellent contributions. On the LiteraryCon11nittee Mr. Mebns has been in defat- igable. It has been remarked that much of our artistic work has been clone by persons not on the committee. We would say in reply to this that the artistic work has been so much increased that it would be impossible for any two men to do it. To no other persons on the Board is greater thanks due than to the gentlemen of the Business Committee, Messrs. Holmes and Hemstead. A greater number of advertisements have been secured by them than by any other previous com- mittee. To Mr. Holmes is due special thanks for invaluable assistance to the Editors in the literary department. And most particularly to Mr. West, the publisher, and to Mr. Hilburn, his foreman, are the thanks of the Editor due for enduring tl1e peculiarities of persons uuacquainted with their art, and for the pains which they have taken to make the production of the book as successful as possible. THE EDITOR-IN-Clirmf. I6o - 1 '90, '91, '92, '93, ERE end the labors of the present Board, but to conclude the book there is a word which we wish to say to our friends in all classes. It is so well known that we hardly need to repeat it, that without the assistance 'of our Advertisers it would be impossible for Lafayette toissue her annual, in a style at all commensurate with her position among Colleges. The sale of the book alone would not begin to pay the ex- penses of publication. Therefore we say to you, show your appreciation ofthe favor shown us by buying ONLY of the gentlemen who have advertised with us. All are of well es- tablished reputation, and of course ha-ve earned your custom. Do not go to those who did not advertise. 161 162 -1 ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT 1 EtOR1S9O',91'i' IsafayefieeieQOlIeQe,+EasiOn,+Penna. CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT. The CLASSICAL COURSE affords the amplest opportunities for the study of Ancient Languages. Regarding it as the regular introduction to the learned professions, and as a thoroughly tried means of culture, the effort of the Trustees is to make it as eliicient as possible. The completed course leads to the degree of A. B. This Course embraces instruction in the following subjects: LATIN, GREEK, MINERALOGY, GEOLOGY, FRENCH, GERMAN, HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY, ENGLISH, ANGLO SAXON, PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY, COMPARATIVE PHILOLOGY, ELECTRICITY, MATHEMATICS, ASTRONOMY. POLITICAL ECONOMY, BOTANY, ZOOLOGY, HISTORY, RHETORIC, ELOCUTION, MENTAL AND MORAL PHILOSOPHY, BIBLICAL INSTRUCTION. All ofthese subjects are pursued thoroughly, and just as far as the four years allotted to the course will allow. kia, Graduates in this course receive lhe degree IJBACYJELOR OFARYS. THE PARDEE SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT or LAFAYETTE coLu:or:. The studies in this Department are designed to give ample opportunity for the thorough and systematic study of tl1e Natural Sciences, with their allied Technical studies, as applied to the material developments of modern life. The Department is well supplied with the best of apparatus, by which the facts and laws of Natural Science are illustrated, and theories, as far as possible, subjected to the test of experiment. The cabinets are well supplied with specimens which are used to supplement the teachings of the text book by object lessons, thus rendering the instruction as varied and complete as possible. The Department embraces the following courses : I. The GENERAL SCIENTIFIC COURSE, parallel with the Classical Course, except that the Philologicnl Study of the English and other Modern Languages takes the place of Latin and Greek. Xx:Q.Gradua1e.v in llult course receive the degree of BACHELOR OF SC'1ENCE,- those taking Laffy, BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY. 2. The CIVIL ENGINEERING COURSE, designed to give professional training for the location and construction of Railways, Canals and other Public Works. G, Gradual: receive the degree ry' CIVIL ENGINEER. 3. MINING AND METALLURGY. This course offers means of special pre- paration for exploring undeveloped mineral resources, and for taking charge of mining and metallurgical works. E' Graduates in this course receive the de- greecy' MINING ENGINEER. 4. CHEMISTRY. This course includes text book study, lectures and labora- tory practice. Particular attention is given to the Chemistry of Agriculture, Medicine, Metallurgy, and the Manufacturing processes. E' Graduates receive the degree ey' BACHELOR OF SCIENCE. 5. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. This is a four years course, similar to the other Engineering Course. E' Graduates receive the degree ry' ELEC- TRIC ENGINEER. A graduate's course is, also, arranged for as in the other technical depart- ments. Whenever possible it is advised that the students take the regular engi- neering courses, and supplement it with the Post-Graduate Course in electrical engineering. E. Graduates receive the degree of ELECTRICAL ENGI- NEER. POST GRADUATE COURSES, designed for Graduates of Colleges or Sci- entific Schools, and others having suitable preparation. Such persons may pur- sue advanced studies in any Department, under the direction and instruction of the Professor in the Department, and may have the use of the laboratories, ap- paratus, collections and libraries of the College, while prosecuting their re- searches. SLE, Those who complete a three years' course -in these postgrad- uate studies receive the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHK PHYSICAL CULTURE. Recognizing the importance of properly regulated Physical Culture, the Col- lege has added to its ample ball mall, tennis grounds and boating facilities, a light, airy, tasteful gymnasium, thoroughly equipped with the best modern ap- pliances, dressing room, bath rooms, etc., and enlarged its curriculum by adding thereto a thorough system of physical culture, to be participated in by all the students, who are required to attend the prescribed exercises with the same reg- ularity as they do the instructions of the class room. The department is under the medical direction of the Professor of Hygiene and a thoroughly competent physical trainer. Each student is examinedg his physical needs determined, and his course of training directed with a special view to correcting any discovered weakness, and securing a systimatical develop- ment 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. WAN AMAKERS. Thatls the whole story. Not a word more necessary. You know the place. Every Philadelphian knows it. Everybody for a hundred miles around who reads or listens knows it. You know it as the home of new ideas in merchandising, of liberal trading, of generous treatment. You know that the Whole world is ransacked for the things that crowd the 7ZL'LZ7 4jl fz'j?een acres of floor space in the store. You know that what- ever goods should be in the biggest, most progressive store in either hemisphere are here, and that the prices are right. More than all that--yon know that you are to be salzlgiea' will: wna! yon buy al PVanamaleer'.v or have your money back again. These ideas are corner-stones of the business. It has grown on them and from them. That is why, when you think of al- most anything in the whole universe of store things, Wana- ll121kQ1'iS pops into your mind, Sportings Goods, or Men's Furnishings, ' or Headgear or Footgearg A or Clothing, ready-made or to order, . .or any wear or decoration thing for the house or the people in it. , A , Every department is a first-class store of its kind. The biggest Dress-Goods stock in America. Three acres of Furni- ture samples. An acre and a half of Carpets. And so on. No odds what you need, there is one place where it can surely be met-and you know it. We sell more books over the counter than any other house between the oceans. Every sort for proper taste. Solid and substantial, light and pleasing. And the price is always fair. New Books almost as soon as the ink is dry. Watch our new- book table, or-what is just as well if you're not handy to the store-watch BOOK NEWS. ' ' BOOK NEWS does nothing but keep a careful eye on the whole book world. Once a month it lifts every new book for you, weighs its worth, tells you its drift, gives you the thoughts of the best critics about it, very likely shows you a sample pic- ture-if there are illustrations. Single copy, 5c.g 5oc. a year. - JOHN WANAMAKER. WW M41 ' NIQSJT Ef4BiEEMQALNlt 0 Q m y Q: M 2 mam ' M-'- -..'JCZg! '-M-Aw 310 Northampton Street, EAsToN,PA. imnnrznmnamm, i?g,5E11?Emfcu:Hgzwj, gizeumwllaffqa NOVEL'FIES. NONE BUT THE FINEST AND AT BOTTOM PRICES AT 040. WILLIS BIXLERSDO Q13iiEIl2: S ,:----.--,.A..-A-..-...--.-.--.---.-..-,.-.--.A-.A---,,----.---4A-----.---- W,25Y N0 RlHBfM PT0N45L E A STO N, PA. H--9ii9:9't'i454?ff--EH PJZNE I EQILNIQEGINIEM QHQQQMQWEB ?3PZlmClS, 3tiQ2S, Qc. me 2 mmm 5 Mm 3 mms, ES'FAl3I4ISPIEIJ 1 1 nv I SGS. PATENT LEATHER Q BALS. A large stock of Business and Dress Shoes on hand ox made to order. A good W83I'illg' Hand-sewed Enamel Bah for 36.00. Also a full line of Russet Outing Shoes. F. CHAS. EICHEL, 909 TTRCH STREET,PHlI.TTDELPHII1. EEHEEXEYIQLBQETT5 Ml.. I'fllE2Ifdl1L1tv,, ..-.-.-,-.-.-.-.-A-A-.-A-A-t.-A-A-.-A-.-.-A-.-A-.-L.-.-.-L.-.-.-A-A-A-A-.-AA.-A-A-A-.-A-A-A-A-.-A,-.-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-.-.-.-A-A-A-.-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A 1 -mmnyInunnm-nmnnmrnn1.-,nn-TWTHMH..wnn..nn1, I WUI...nm.nn...55.,,mn,mn-mummnummT.n.,.minupIInlnunnymumnnnnnummm..IInn--mnnmnmmunmum FINE O1-IEMIG A.LS, AND II ELEGANT 2: TOILET Z: REQUISITEST SOHO. o.nET. Minera? 6NfVa'Cerr-3. No. 5 SouthThird Street, Porter's Block. WIVI. F. KELLER, FMQRHQWQ gum Ewwmgs, Bouggums W5 TQESIGFQS Plant Decorations for Banquets, 8ac. 1114 NORTHAMPTON STREET, -1- -1- 4- EASTON' PENNA. f W MOST POPULAR ROUTE. THE REORLES FAVORITE. The Lehigh Valley R. H. -MGWSSEHSSQQGWW . Eight trains each way daily Cexcept Sundayj between Easton and New York 3 four each way on Sunday. Eighteen trains each way daily texcept Sundayj between Easton and Catasauqna 3 five each way on Sunday. Night Express QDailyj with Pullman Sleeping Cars to Buf- falo and all points West, Northwest and Southwest. Day Express Qdaily except Sundayj with Drawing .Room 'and Chair Cars, to Wilkes-Barre, Ithaca, Lyons, Elmira and Buffalo, and all points West, Northwest and South- west. ' ' The Westinghouse Automatic Brake, in connection with the Miller Safety Platform and Coupler, and all other appliances that have been devised for the safety of pas- senger trains, are used by this Company. Forinformation as to rates, time tables, apply to Ticket Agents. , E. B. BYINGTON, H. S. GOODWIN. GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT, GENERAL EASTERN SUPERINTENDENT, so. nm'Hr,EnEm, im. SO.'BE'I'HLEIIEM, PA. K J Central ll. ll. of llevl Jersey. BETHLEHEM, IILLENTOWN, Nl. CHUNK, WILKESBIIRRE, SCRIINTON. Points in the Lehigh and Wyoming Valleys, Reading, Pottsville, Harrisburg, Shamokin, Sun- bury, Lewisburg, Williamsport, 8ac. SHORTEIST LINE! QUICK TIME! Express Trains and Parlor Cars to New York, Newark, Elizalleih, kc., Sac. ALL RAIL AND BAY ROUTE To Long Branch, Oceau Grove, Point Pleasant, Toms River, Barnegat, Lake- wood and Atlantic City. STATION IN NEW YORK, FOOT OF LIBERTY STREET, NORTH RIVER. J. H. OLHAUSEN, Gnu. Surf. H. P. BALDWIN, Gun, Pall. Aaxn J 404 W0 L ER S N0llTHAlIl'TON S'llllIE'l 5 EASTON, PA. LllDlES', GENTS, YOUTHS' AND MISSES' BUUlS,SHUHS lHUHlUlHFS SI-IO ES W ITIVIOUT I'IIIM Bl I Ci. We make prices no higher than they have to be to get the shoes ns they ought to be made, and sum it all up in three words--SHOES WITHOUT Humuuc. llaglc Corn Salvo. Repalrlng Noatly Dona. VISIT THE .....T.. STHR STORE, ' 4-13 Northampton Street, wo! 055365353 MM f----- FO R- . HOSIERY HND UNDERWEHR, TOWELS HND' TOWELING, f which you will find :1 good selection. CALVIN ARNER. . Namely, the money paid in premiums to TE TREVELERS OF HARTFORD. CONN. BY :OVER i 100,000 I MEN I EACH I YEAR! Over 5100.000 a Year lC1aims on 1 Under One-Seventh of all Insuredfl, E ACCIDENT Over ss12,ooo,ooo altogether, j Policies. Over 85550,000 a Year lin Death 1 Under Claims and Endowmentsl, L LIFE Over 55,500,000 altogether, J policies, Assets, 811,528,000 Surplus, 82,365,000 JAMES G. BA'r'rr:nsoN, Per.. RODNEY DENNIS, ste-v. Jon-an E. Monms, A RICHMOND 8111219.13 Gill No. 1 GIG-ARETTES. CIGARETTE SMOKERS who are willing to pay a little more than the price charged for the ordinary TRADE Cigarettes, will find THIS BRAND superior to all others. TUB RiCill110l1Ii SITHIEIH CHI NO. 1 UIQHVCUHS are made from the brightest, most delicateiv fiavored and highest cost G O L D L E 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 tlmt the FIRM NAME AS BELOW is on every package. Si Manufacturers. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. A ALL PAPER ALL PAPER ALL PAPER - ALL PAPER, ALL PAPER ALL PAPER iiiii1'iiii1'fiiiifiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1'iiiiTiiiiiiiii W. I-I. HAZZARD, 238 end 2410 Northampton Street, BELOW THE CIRCLE. llllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlillllllllllllllll ?'v'J 'v'v'v'1VV?-v'v-v-v'v'v-v'v'v'v'fi'v'v'v'v'v1'v'v'v'v'i 3'v'v-v'v-v-v-v-v'v'v'i'v'v'v'v-v'v-v-J'v'v'v'v-v'v'rfv-v'v-v-fv-v'v'v-v'v' INDOW SHADES INDOW SHADES INDOW SHADES A INVDOW SHADES INDOW SHADES INDOVV SHADES ANDREWS gl NOLP, I 205 NORTHAMPTON STREET. Silks and Dress Goods, Priest1ey's Black Goods. ALWAYS LEAD IN NOVELTIES. ' House Q Furnishing Q Department Linens, Marsailles and Honey Comb Quilts, ' - Comforts, Blankets, 81.0. RELIABLE DRY GOODS HOUSE 205 NORTHAMPTON STREET, EASTON, PA. What to do in an Emergency. Trouble makes a man. I I - ' To get into diliiculty and out again is good discipline. But the ood of it depends largely upon the trouble, and more upon the man. It does gevelop self-reliance to get over obstacles. But sometimes you meet with disaster that demands outside help, an emer- gency for which you have not provided 1 Disease. 'What to do then is a serious question. Here's what men of brains and experieuce have done : Philadelphia, Pa., April, 1885. DRS. STARKEY St PALEN: l I am satisfied that the Compound Oxy- gen is an excellent remedy. DR. O. A. DARBY, President of Columbia Female College. l l Drs. STARKEY 8: PALEN: I have observed the effects of Com- pound Oxygen in the case of my brother- in-law, who has been wonderfully re- stored by it. Columbia, S. C., March 13, 1888. 1 Beyond his case my observation does --- l not go, but it strikes me as the remedy DRS. STARKEV 8: PALEN: I regard your Treatment by Inhala- tion as a wonderful discovery of science, and a blessing to suffering humanity. REV. A. A. JOHNSON, President of Wesleyan College. Fort Worth, Texas. DRS. STARKEY 8: PALEN: I fully endorse the Compound Oxygen Treatment. - REV. J. F. SPENCE. President of Grand Memorial University. DRs, STARKEY 8: PALEN: I have used your Compound Oxygen for certain classes of diseases. WARREN A. CHANDLER, D. D., President Emory College. Oxford, Ga., Nov. 1, 1888. DRS. STARKIEY 8: PALEN: By the aid of your wonderful vitaliz- ing agent, I have been enabled to per- form as much mental labor, without fa- tigue and loss of strength, as I per- formed ten years ago, and my general health is excellent. I could say no less. Gratefnlly yours, A REV. W. H. BENADE, Bishop of General Church of Penna. Treatment in my family in cases of de- i DRS. STARKEV 8: PALEN: bility, and observed decided benefit re- l To make a long story short, my health sulting from it. W was fully restored. J. D. LOGAN, D. D., , REV. VlC'FOR L. CONRAD, President of Central Universitv. E Editor of Lulhemn Observer. Richmond, Ky., May 23, 1889. l l For more than twenty years DRS. STARKEY S4 PALEN'S COMPOUND OXYGEN TREATMENT has been curing disease-not in hundreds of cases. but in thousands. This is no exaggeration. On the contrary it may be proved at any time. If you would like toknow who have been cured, and where these restored men and women live, ask Drs. Starkey K Palen for their book of 200 pages. Return mail will bring it to you entirely free of charge. The Compound Oxygen Treatment is a common sense Remedy. It begins its good work by giving you strength to throw off disease. Then it maintains this strength until you are able to do for yourself. The Compound Oxygen Treatment ,quickens circulation, rearouses weary function and acts altogether in harmony with nature. ' In the book will be found the names of many well known men and women who have been ctired of serious illness by using Compound Oxygen Treatment. The book will be forwarded entirely free of charge to any one addressing Drs. Starkey 8: Palen, No. 1520 Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pa., 120 Sutter St., San Fran- cisco, Cal., 58 Church St., Toronto, Canada. A SHERER BROS., A 'DI-IIE LEADING E A. T ' ' Geese lllllllllllllll iilllllll lllllllll l IN' EASTGN. All the Latest Novelties of the Season. Agent for D. D. Youman's Stiff Hats. A Specialty of Fine Neck Dressing. N 110 Northampton Street. FRANK MANSFIELD. HENRY H. HELMS, Miwsrmln sl Hams, WALL PAPER STORE. Our main object is to please in price, quality and beauty of design and coloring. After that comes the art of hanging the papers in the most approved style, which we excel in. llllye z Window : Shade : Department! Is made up of the softest shades most pleasing to the eye, and calcula- ted to make your room both bright and cheerful. REMEMBER EVERYTHING IS NEW AT OUR STORE. Store, N 0. 143 N orthampton Street, Easton, Pa. Ten Doors this side of the Delaware Bridge. G-0 T . . 0 Fmest Hats 111 Q the City o Q . E m ... ff I Q 6 .. 132 1XOItlIdHlpt0HSUqQ0f, Et? ' , T 9 1 N -y , PON D EXl R LT Is as indispensable to the TOILET TABLE of every Gentleman as it is in the Gymnasium. Every little ROUGHNESS, REDNESS. IN- FLAMMATION or ABRASION of the SKIN is CURED by POND'S EXTRACT. For HEADACHE, SORENESS or LAMENESS, for SORE THROAT or HOARSENESS, it is une- qualled. Diluted with water it is delight- fully COOLING,REFRESHING, and BENEFI- CIAL to the SKIN. The LEADING ATHLETES say that all SORENESS, STIFFNESS or SWELLING is prevented or almost instantaneously removed if after exercising the muscles are thoroughly rubbed with POND'S EXTRACT. ' Almost all the Athletes of the Ninth Regiment have for some time been using your POND'S EXTRACT, and find it to be of great benefit in relieving Sprains, Bruises and Strains, as well as for easing the muscles -before and after competing in any event. WILLIAM SEWARD, Sd, Ord.. Sergt., N. C. S.. 9th Regt. A BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. See Land- scape Trade-Mark on Bottle Wrapper. Manu- factured only by POND'S EXTRACT CO., New York and London. DREKA Fine Stationery and Engraving. 112l CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. FINE S'1'A'PIONElilY. We would be pleased to give you estimates for furnishing CLASS PAPIQR and other FINE STATIONERY, with Fl full line of samples, if you will kindly give us some idea of what you might want, or would have special design made for you. ENGIQAXVING. VVe desire to call your particulzu' attention to our unequaled facilities for cle- signing and engraving IN Vl'l'A'l'lONS, PROGRAMMES, MENUS, ANNUAL ILLUSTRATIONS. CLASS DIES. kc. To insure prompt fulfillment of orders for Commencement and Class Day Invitations and Programmes. it is necessary that they be given early in the season. X'ISI'1'ING CAIQIJS- Engraved in correct style and best manner. Estnbllshed Over Quarter Century mx the Leading Violin and Fine lllullvul Ill!fl:lllllEllf House of Philadelphia. . '..'l l24SuuIl19ll1 sr. 9 l24S0l1ll191l1SI -A '- snow cutsmui A L B S snow ciitsinui VIUUIIYTBMKIIIJEMWGIHTKMIYS Our own and ull other II. C. Dobson, Silver Bell. Albert. Mnrtin lInN l '. makes from 33 to 5800. Etc., Etc, :mtl mnny other innkuu Warrnntcrl. , All grades. ull prices. from S5 to 5100. zvsrs1xA1vvsA1vvNJxfvxAfxAfsAfxArxAfxAzxxxrxAfxnAA1xAfsrvxAfxA gllambofino, Zilftezo, Gale ilfazps, gffulfco, Sfifea, Qfczzincbo, glwsllzuciiou 350055, 8cC. STRINGS Fon ALL INSTXRUMENTS A REPAIRING A Spscmtrv. Annnzss. .fVolice lo If'iol1'nisls.-Send for descriptive circular of E. J. Albert's Patent Tail-piece for the Violin. It accom- plishes wonrlers. Prire Ln! and Orders by Mail. ll. J. llllllllll, l2l SO. Ninth Sl, Phila. X X I I l'l'l la w GLTVTTNITGH, STTNDE ORD PT OO. wmgl? lf 44191196 wg e t 1: E i E M'2w41ee'W HMFGTWLTSEEQST 16 West Twenty-Third Street, New York, OPPOSITE 5'rH AVE. HOTEL. HU. THE LATEST LONDON FABRICS REOULTTRLY IMPORTED. ESTABLISHED ISIS, Broadway, Coe. 22d St., New York City. QIUTIHINGANUI FURNIISHINIG F0003 Rendymade and Made to Measure. SPECIALTIES FOR SPRING AND SUMMER,189O. English Twcedsd D Finney Scoth Mixtures, I Overcouts of Scorch Goods uud Rrond-wule ruy iugouu s. ' 'Diugouuls Bluck und Blue Rough Uhevlots. L Strnpped Seann Covert Contra. Evening Dress Suits of Cloth nud newer mute- l Fuucy Vcstlugs of ruils. Tuxedo Drews Sucks. I Cusluuere and Mursellles. Inverness Cape Coats I Fluunels and Serges, White and Fuucy for Teu- Llglit Weight Ulutern. , nie, YIICIIIIUE, cle. Reudymnrle Garments of our munufucture ure lu the best nliupesjnxd free from any sliifuees of upueuruuce Q while ull uutleeuhle putlerua ure llmlled lo small quantities. Our Furnishing Depurtuieut euuluius the latest uovcltles lu Gloves, Hcurfs, Underweur, etc. Rules for Self Meuuuremeut wlth Samples from either our Custom or Reudyxunde Department will he sent ou IIPPIICIIIIOII. Our loculion, one block from Nlucllsou Square, is convenient to the lending Hotels and easy of uc- ceus from the priucipul rullwuy smllons. f' 1-:w 'SQ 'il i,v. ii 001.13 V 'lfflrgnmv AQIEX F913 ' rf w' P Q P 'li ' X D I' 9 Aw M 'A fi 9 I V . Sir X- 9 I . J I 3 F5 , fi , .fi L H - I . , f d .I , 8 JUHN STFEE NEW ORK QUEEN 62 CQ. PEVILADELPIEIA. e 1 L e ZMAKERS orftflfa--Q Q .lf-xg A. , DRAWING AND ENGINEERING INQTRQMEQTQ . .Vx W. 6 IMPORTERS OF DRHWING PAPERS HND MHTERIIILS. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. EMIL ZOTHE, Engraver and jeweler 446 NORTH SECOND STREET. PHILA DEIQPHIA. M2i'NtUiYXCiWf3FfQME M asonic and Society Marks. Class, Sporting and Presentation MEDALS. C ll a' C! Buttons with auy'Iuitiat a' Figures offrom 9 t 9 q ntities of I to moo t order. SAMUEL BUTZ, -MANUFACTURER OF . ,U , ' ,h 0 .,, Zim Q: e 2 E m i 230 NORTHAMPTON STREET, EASTON, PEN NA. MY NEW SHIRT STORE IS NOW OPEN, where will be found a full and complete stock of the latest styles of COLLARS AND CUFFS and all grades of SHIRTS, from thc FULL DRESS to the CHEAPEST GRADES. The SHIRTS kept will be manufactured by me right in the same building. Should he pleased to have the Students call. Yours, SAMUEL BUTZ. . L., ,.,, YDYQ. -,,,,.,n .1111111IfIIII11121lllifllllliiiiiriff111111'.1'.Eis1Z1Z2IfCZIIIIIZIIZ' li4X.9 IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll llll lilllllll Hllll llHlIiBl lllllllll, llllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll 327-329 Northampton Street, Easton, Pa. DARPETS, BEDDING, CURTAINS AND SHADES. Carpets Sewed and Laid. All Measurements Taken and Goods Delivered Fm-:E of Clmrge. CAMERAS, LENSES, EE. FWESFUNE EVER PRESENT D: E.EElI.T.Anthony6ECO. Q Q 59I Broadway, New York, ' 1 MANUFACTURERS . W 4 and Importers of' x. as ' ' ' , BICYCLE Y - h' I t 5 fa Etugrap mc ns rumanls M E V 722 AND suPPLlEs. 'IFN DEM5 M l E B ZW ' A ' h M --4 .X A N I I elccllvc an :cw amerns ln gr U WW To rl 'L' E my' Atnrszx. TE ' , l L fi ,Q gssqz.zC,iEj51:z3:.EE??lg f ' x mn cur ou IS rom gupwnrrs. ?OPE'mlFGf' oak I. SEND EER ILLUSTRATED EEEELOEUE BOS1'DN NEW YORK CHICAGO A rlgozgglmiuxx 47 years established in lhislline LAFAYETTE PHARMAC Y ' 7 S. W. Cor. Third 8a Bushkill Sts, Easton. neueummmummnuuunmummmIIEIIunIImumnIIIIIIIuImmmEEEEEEEEEunfumummmmmm'EenuuII1a1Enlamunmmuan,EmInumuuunuuumuuumnEmumuuumumunenunmn l'+ u f1:I'i. 4 r , o o u M I CA , .IIIIIEIIIIEIHIIHIIIIIIIEIHIIIIIIHII:IHIIEIII.-I..II'lIIIIlIlIIIIllIPHllLIIll1IIIlHIlllllIIIIllIIlIlIllI!IIII!JHIHII!IIIIiilIIIlIIIIIIIlIlIIIIHIFIIIHIIII7l1lIII4IIlHIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllIIIIIIHlliHHHllIIIIIIIUHIIHIrIlII1IIIllHHlHH!l , Fancy and Toilet Articles, Toilet Soaps. Sponges, Brushes, Combs, Perfumery, Etc. ' o----ARCTIC scum WATER:i-tm PHYSICIHNS' : PRESCRIPTIUNS : COMPOUNDED : Ill : lltl. : HOURS. A., l'L4llNfU2lDILEN SllEElRlF'AXSS5 A Graduate ofthe Philadelpl1ia College of Pharmacy. TAKE PICTURES AT NIGHT Yvltlm l3I.4I'1'Z PULVER. By mail, 70c. pnckngc. Catalogue of Anmteur Pllotogrupliic Outfits mulled free. The Orthoscope Lens is the best for general use. Send for price list. Will send lenses on trial on receipt of price. Priuling and Finishing of Pictures from z4HlflfL'IH S Nqgatives a specialty. THOS H Nl GOLLIN Zi G0 635 ARCH STREET . . C ., 223 E!-IILADELPHIA. 593 PHo'roeRAm-no Supruzs or-' ALL mums. Z. TAY LO R, ,y , .f , , -, A LEADING FURNITURE DEALER, yy-yyyvyv. . V A ,R R - f . f ' T 524 NORTHRMPTORST. EAsToNV,iPA. ' M J L 'HHHIIIIIlilIIIIIIIIIIlIIIiililllilllIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIllllllllliIIIIIIIIIIFIIIIIIIH'IllllllllillllllliliVIIIIIlilIIIII!!Illllllllllllllllillilll o s TR N0l'iilZi1l1Ili0l1 RRR, 'B00llSELLIiii and STATIONEH ovrosn-E: vu: FRANKLIN HOUSE fillllillIIIlllIII1ilIIIIIIIlil!IIlllllIIIIIllli1lllli1llllllIIIIIIIllllillllllIIIIII1IIIlilIiliIllllllllIlIIIllIIIllllIIIIIlIlilllllllllllllllllllll Keeps the Finest Assortment of Stationery, Mathematical Instruments, Text Books, Etc., Etc. Etc.. A AT THE LOWEST PRICES. MHART CYCLE cope .. , CYCLE OUTFITTERS, H GTIONEERQQQGLER1-QJUSE ,lH,iQSDLUM.BlB.S-.'IX,Su Arch Street, Philadelphia. THE SEND FOR CATALOGUE. THE Have you seen the WORLD TYPE WRITER? 25 GTS Best Cough Medicine Recommended by Physwians Cures where all else fi.:L11S.' Pleasant and agreeable to tho taste f hildxen take lt WV1tllOl1t objection. By druggis s 'U CD O .CD 0 C II FI l 0 II 93 0. O.. ZF' , m. C . 3 ,u. 'I O Z . sto Piso's cure for Consumption sells well with me the year round, und gives satisfaction. 1 have used it in my own fumily with good results. In fact, we keep it ut home ull the time. It's Tho Chief, I reckon, for Croup.-CHAN. H. LOVELL, Sun Suhu, Texas, July 22, 1889. I used Piso's Remedy for Cntnrrh fora while, and found that it worked like a charm. My sis- ter used it ulso, and says there is no other medicine like lt. Others here have used lt with exceed- ingly good results.-JEREMIAH THOMPSON, Ruvenuwood, Out., Cuuada, July 26, 1889. ISO'S REMEDY FOR CATARRII.-Best. Easiest to use. Cheapest. Relief is immediate. A cure is certain. For Cold in the Ilead it has no equal. A 'sl I I It is an Ointment, of which a small particle is applied to the. nostrils. Price, 509. Sold by druggists or sent 1 . n I P, by mail Address, E. 1' HAz1sI.'r1NL arren, Pa. t .9 J, ce .101 A aw or 'OUR zooiiiirhlhiruf Music Boots Choice Sacred Solos, 34 fine songs .... ..... SI. Choice Sacred Solos, for low voices, 40 sgausr. Song Classics, Soprano and Tenor, 5o sgs..5i Song Classics, Low Voice, 47 songs. ...... SI. Classic Baritone and Hass Songs. ........ .. Classic Tenor Songs, 36 songs.. . . . .. . . Choice Vocal Duets, the very host Hverest's Alhnm of Songs, good selection 51 Sr. Sl. SSI. Maud V. White's Album, tasteful songs .... 51. Sullivan's Vocal Album, a master's worlc,.5r, Popular Song Collection, 37 good songs. . .SL Good Old Songs we used to sing, 115 S0l'lgS.SI. College Songs, x5o,ooo sold. ......... . 5oc. College Songs for Banjo, for Guitar, each..51. Rhymes and Tunes, Osgood. Sweet home xnnsic.... .. INSTRUMENTAL. Piano Classics, Vol. I, 44 pieces .. . ....... SI. Piano Classics, Vol. 2, 31 pieces. .. .... si. Classical Pianist, 42 pieces. .... .. The above are all :superior hoo SI. ks. Popular Piano Collection, 27 pieces... ....31. Popular Dance Music Collection. . . ...... ..5i1. Young People's Classics, 52 easy pieces .... Sl. Any hook mailed for retail price. OLIVER DITSON COMPA Y, Boston, Mass. .. SI. ' ' ..1ilIu:.x2tur.su1Bim.niUmnBfn: b T? EMSWQM, PEEMQMQ ,E A UNlTEDElllil'lE'Qi:,HOTEL, 1 GffsHl PfOP-A as Gs ML EA33ElLfxILs 3 i+-P i C-'-'- W-W Bathing and Cigar Emporium, 25 CENTRE SQUARE- Also SELECT DANCING in all its Branches Taught at Academy, SOUTH THIFID STREET, EASTON, PA. ELIABLE URNITURE! 353-355 Qopfbompon gif., Bom FURNITURE l J. XVXQGKQQQQ you nf, EK RIO. F29orTbomPTo'n ifreefh, Eff gkaglenkgy gafafvlieg Isamps, Qbamber' ciefs, Glassware. Brig-A-BYAQ Qovelfiqs. VA 0. KBMMERREB , COL EGE I lDEALE1Q INl- l A Fino Domestic GIQZIFS ood Tobacco. CHOICE LINE OF SMOKERS' ARTICLES ALWAYS IN STOCK. Lafayette Men Always Welcome. Fox at gg LEM Q?-locks, mliclyes and isfverware. O Agents for the Celebrated Rock Crystal Spectacles and Eye Glasses. Engraving and Repairing Promptly Attended to. American Watches at Specialty. OPERA GLASSES TO LET. ROCKFORD WATCHES. 345 Northampton Street, Easton, Penna. HAMILTON 85 CO., FINE SHOES PENNA. . .,.. 2 WNI. H. KELLER. 1. lo allWiirigfzgaiiggnlllli .,., 2 e 'Q M eM'AWos' I J N .3,ltllll..lc,.l l..- ici, .,-, l I, 1.2 1 6.7 I canoe anb Organs it- ' 4 I MusloALlNsTnuMENrs,oo. ,, I I .......................................... ,. 53 1 l I K- 223 and 225 Northampton St.. S' - f' ' ' EASTON, PENNA. LARGEST STOCK : : LOVVEST PRICES :I EASIEST TERMS JEWELER AND OPTICIAN 52-R S4 S EYES a '- UAA- ' EYES EXAMINED 25, eff L - ' i'fYssIE EXAMINED 'L Rh ffff FREE- if FREE. Di5U?eQc5,s, WA+Qi1Q5,QiGGi5S ana Jewelry. Manufacturer of Medals and Jewels. REPAIRING 012 ALL KINDS PROMPTLY DONE. mo. 245 gfoztfmafvmpkow Shea b, Four Doors Below Square. EASTGN, PENNA, LLSTONOPTIGLLGOQRW Cf51etico.P Goode of JXP? Ninas. in ' mllu OUR SPECIALTY CONSISTS or PRESCRIPTION GLASSES PRESCRIBED FREE BY DR. M. S. SEIP. v E INVITE YOU TO CALL AT OUR STORE, AND WE WILL W SHOW YOU WITH PLEASURE ALL THE NOVELTIES WE HANDLE JUST NOW. TOE . IVIONITOR: OO. STOVE: ONO : GOOTT 1 OVEN 1 DOOR 2 RTNOE IS ATTRACTING MUCH ATTENTION. We always carry a Large Assortment of POCKET KNIVES for Gentlemen, and the Best SCISSORS for Ladies. 313 Northampton Street. C. VV. MEEKER, All the Latest Styles of HATS and CAPS, for Meu's, Youths' and CIIIICITEIIIS VVear. PRACTICAL NO. I5 SOUTH THIRD STREET, EASTON, PO.- Agent for Tichenor SL CO.'s Celebrated HATS, which are Unequalled for Style and Durability. P. A. SHIMER EST SON. LEQAESAT TEAET ? 3 2 'L E ' OIQCRH IFQOUSG BUILTDITBG, ' iff'-li-i- 73EASTON, P J. I-I. VYILKINGBL OO., EQQTIIQSQQIIINIH-T SHOES mo. 226 glozlcfwfmplow Sb-coat, gaston, Ta. TENNIS SHOES. BASE BALL SHOES. CANVAS SHOES. 3 KIWEAVER S150 3 x A l x 6 Furllq:qMzdnnlqnsdfrsHm nrlkrlrl ,V g5TABLl3l-lg EHABEMACY A -, ' vvvvvvw -NovvvvvcNvv,A,,,.',..fr-.--.-Ag.-- A. , , V Q fsfvxzvvxf-xA Q Afxfvxrxfyfg No. 332 Northampton Street, EASTON PENNA. Pure Drugs B:1IldEf.lE1lQ Clwmlcclal ELEGANT PHARMACEUTICAL PREPARATIONS. AGENCY FOR HUYLER'S BON-BONS AND CHOCOLATES. sooA AND MINERAL wrrsns Au. Tm: vun. Physicians' Prescriptions Accurately Compounded at All Hours. WAN HOTEL S. J. TREAT, PROPRIETOR. N os. 458 81 460 Northampton Street, EAS'fON, PENNA. RATES REASONABLE. y Respectfully invites his old friends and thedpuhlic in general to call on him at the above place. The baris ul' ' I ' supt ie wit 1 the finest hquor, and the TABLES EQUAL TO ANY IN THE CITY. . HE SWA ERIE AEBIIAEFPS OA R PET No. 352 Northampton St., Easton, Pa. ONE DOOR ABOVE THE OPERA HOUSE. CARPETS SEWED AND LAID. ri' -1- -I' rl- -I- Es1'Aal.lsHED1e2s. ' Susanna TO Cmossv Bnos. JUS. S. OSTERSTOOK, 212-216 Northanipton St., - Easton. Pa. IIOUSIEEURNISIIING GOODS OF IILI DESCRIPTIONS. Slate Mantels, Fire Place Heaters, Low Down Grates and Tile Hearths and Facings, Brass Fire Sets, Screens and Anciirons, Plated Ware and Cutlery ofall kinds, Rugs, Cocoa and Rubber Mats, etc., etc. WOOD I AND I WILLOW Z WAFIE :GENERALLY. I.. GOLDIBERG gl CO., CLOTH I ERS. e IWHIIPTOISTREETIPAW- E JOHN W. IQOCKERT, '45NQ.fiIlifftfI.Street DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST. Popular Proprietary Medicines, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Dye-Stuffs, Hair and Tooth Brushes, Toilet Articles,Perfu1nery, Soaps, Sponges, and all Varieties of Druggists' Sundries. Cigars. PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Pn:scnlP'rloNs CAREFULLY coMPouNo:o. x IN N Situated on the highest point 'T - 'T- 'T '-'- FT- '-' fords the grandest scenery, the of the Weygat Mountains, af- purest air and the lowest temperature of any resort in the eastern portion of the State. On the north tl1e Water Gap can be plainly seen, and in the south the Delaware river, in its Winding course, can be followed by the eye till it is miles below the City of Easton. La- ' fayette College iS in plain view and within a few minutes' 3 walk. Opens early in June and can accommoclate 300 guests. NEAR EASTON, PA. CHINA, QLAEE, BRIC-A-BRAC, y LAMPS' 850' THOMAS Fnssm, . TRWWMTNTNF JJ, CUTS? ,Tlx NU. 555 NORTHAMPTON STREET, EAs'I'0N. PA, WE WALK. WE WALK. WE WALK. E COMPETITION E WE WALK. WE WALK. WE WALK. The bird is singing on the tree Like all get out, Again appears the festive fleu And hops about. For Surnrnez-'s corne again, you see, VVhen custorners all corne to rne- on 'ru-1: EEST MADE SHOES IN THE crrv. FNS.-IVI5' 11611119 is 'Phe SHOEATAN No. 243 NORTHAMPTON STREET. E WEIILEIJR A Ml MIAX YW HILEL ' ,144 Emimm. College Text Books, Drawing Papers, Blank Books, Mathematical Instruments, etc. LATEST STYLES WRITING PAPERS. h.....L..L gLl.44.4 44.4 N. E. COR. CENTRE SQUARE, EASTON. PA. O4lTHE HAY Bom AND SHOE cope 339 Northampton St., - 7 'N A Q,EIlESEE,INE,SELQE3.AEEEEEEEY5 OVERICCC 'ESZEERLEEE 336555 ' PRICES BND STYLES CORRECT. UHARLEXY H3A5UHRHAN9S 'H2li1fD1fe5,sinQ MB F-Elf3.iTE?fff?.1?f2,v,..Eire,C 5 iwvi 11 Q Sai Q99 r NEAR THEY PHI KAPPA PSI ROOMS. EAEQMMTQ Ewa Qiaialisbisieifisisiflisiiiaislisiflisiiisiiiisblisblisieliaialisislisiflisislisilli1i1li1i1li11i3EiiiIE1?1lUBi!Q'Q Alxfrlf 6i ',, i l A , LMTQQW ,cm WS 'fine Kustom 'Mfork a. Spacialtg. No. 454 N orthamptoin Street, ' EASTON, PENNA. I. M. GOLDSMITH, THE LEADING HOUSE FAS!-IIONAZBLE IN 'uns CITY! HIGHEST ELEGANCE AND GREATEST DURABILITY AT THE LOWEST POPULAR PRICES. M Leading Clothier, lg 3 ,235rN rth m tOn:S1:. BELOVV THE SQUA . H. A. SAGE, WINES AND LIQUORS 1-iOPERA HOUSE BUILDING - 348 Northampton Street, Easton, Pa. -Wjosf HfUHLER, Gnnnnnnzg, iiinniiiniinniv NOTIONB. SEGAKS, TOBACCO, CONFEQTIONERY, Gift. Cor. Cattell and New Streets. GEO. J. HECKJS Third and Washington Sis., Easton, Pa. Good Horses and Carriages at all Times. Gnanei Union Qea Go., 13 SOUTH THIRD STREIET. IPO l?'1'l?2 1259 13140 CIC, 2 A'ifQii'SinTiRZ+nEEf, EASTON, PA. R E. O. VOGEL, IIUUNSEIIEII, SIIIIIUNEII -A :,gpT,.4gQg.Q,.E,,1Q,,..., .Xf9.,E..,.,- Orrgzf --- Qf6NE5Q5N9 ' Emu LDUSIO Damien, I IBelow the Circ1e,g EAETIIIN, PENNA. WRITING TIIBLETS, FINE STATIONERY, NTHLETIC GOODS, OIIRDS NND BOOKLETS FOR NLL SENSONS. SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS ON ALL GOODS. OED . Qergpieig. Emerge Extend LI cordial invitation to the Students of Lafayette and the public in general to visit their I ' Q C- ' erchant I ailormg mepartment, G7 ISIECCJNID I3I4QQl?gl ENTRANCE NORTHWEST CORNER OF CENTRE SQUARE, A FULL LINE OF WORSTEDS AND CHEVIOT AND FANCY SUITINGS, TOGETHER WITH A LARGE VARIETY OF PLAIN AND FANCY TROUSERINGS, WHICH WILL BE MAIJEDTO MEASURE IN THE BEST POSSIBLE MANNERQ ' A FIT GUARANTEED. 91.0. 054 gfozfftcvmpion blzoizt, Emotion, Ta. So the offical cub moal 'Lefiafafa Tfsoroqzapft qaffezxg in Iliiw cihzf elmo uae W1-Q, flea! malaria? anb warm -none but fizclf-ciczoo vuozfzf, one finb that tfw facet fffmotogpclpiw an Wm cI'1,eapo,o!. 'Toztzaits in Gif, Tcwtcilf, Qzaqon, Qivatez Qofozs one Snibia Univ Qiue no a cuff. WM. VYERKHEISER. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, BANANAS, Emo., SWEET SOAPS, OIL, LAMPS. Jw. 517 New Street, College Hill, Easton, Pa. Suiiemuunlei wieuue, i?fH EASTON, PA.'l- l 'Z5ii3 HORSES and CARRIAGES TO HIRE FUNERALS AND wiznulucs A smmm. GEO. J. SHIPMAN, Pmpfr. Gr. E. IJEININGER, FMF E WHEN Ligliillll R53 I ' 102 SL 104 SOUTH THIRD STREET, EASTON, PA. We offer the public a Choice Selection of' Fine and Cheap Furniture in Chamber Suits, Parlor Suits, Dining-Room Suits, Sitting-Room and Ofhce Furniture of every description. Stock complete and Prices to suit all buyers. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW OUR GOODS. -4'xI4IQ 'I'l-IlEi-- ' OQIMEMBERS OF LDTFPXYETTED0 WM J DRUB ' ' 1 f, Fon TH EIR ' E1 A .... ...,..A..,.A,,A , ,,AA A E1 T ' .4, - ' Largest Stock. Lowest Prices. WWW VI L' :QJ?E-TM' X -4'-Q , T. 61Tf Ml'm f ly: 2 M LL' 403-405 NORTHAMPTON ST., EASTON, PH O4ID. D. VANALLENJDO ' HPER HNGER E-OQDTECQRATQRDQ-E 59 E LISOUTH THIRD STREET, EASTON, PTT. WILL REMOVE IN JULY TO 241 FERRY STREET. V PHILADELPHIA DENILIILBQLQMSLI 212 NORTH AMPTON STREET, 1 EASTON, PENNA. Teeth Extracted 25 Gents. Without Pain 50 Cents. ' Gold Fillings a Specialty. All work warranted. Best Set Teeth 38.00. There is no better made, no matter how muoh you pay. CHARLES F. I-IAI-IN, --S'I'l.IlDlEiN'l's'S' lili SO12'1'1- QQIIIQQIQ E-lglXqfI'5llElIIQ MQQSE-. ovsms, mr umm, mas on ionsi, MILK, Bmcu BEER, ic., ic. Give us zz Call. Entrance to Campus on New Street. Q LL? T mam? CHOICE ENGRAVINOS, WATER COLORS, OIL PAINTINGS, ETCHINGS and EXQUISITE GOLD GILT PICTURE FRAMES. !E 247 81249 NORTIIIINIPION ST., EIISTON, PII.. eil ' I IN TNG QO M I l3l GATTELL STREET, COLLEGE HILL. The Finest Oysters in the Market served in all Styles. ' Choice Brands of Cigars :md Cigarettes always in Stock. , Ice Crecmnmm 111 Secxsoxx. + 'P 'E' 'I' A. FRANK LEVERS, Proprietor. 4 WEST, TliQEQBRl IilER Printer of this UMELANGEH and THE LAFAYETTEI WEBSTER'S U WITH OR WITHOUT PA NABRIDGED TENT INDEX. - y wfasrsr' WE umAan1oof '7 s,Z4,lgARp i 'W A' f f Residue innny ULil0l.'V2lll1D,lJlL!I'x'1lIlll'CS,liCOIllIJl'iEl0S A Dictionary of the Language containing 138,000 Words and 30:10 Engravings, A Dictionary of Biography giving fnctS.nhout nearly 10,000 Noted 1 crsons, A Dictionary of Geography locating and briefly describing Qwlilifl Places, A Dictionary of Fiction found only in Wvhstcfs Unnhridgcll, All in One Book. Webster excels in SYNONYMS which urn appro- prin.i.clyt'ul1mlin the lnnllv 4 t' thu work. ltis nn iI1VII,Ill1lIilB crnxipaiiieii in every School, mul nt cvcry Fircsmlv-. The work nnw has 30tDT!-.nxlnna-Tvziwle mill nt-nrly any other Aniurir-nn liic-tiuimry. Snlll lay ull B1 Published by G. 85 C. MERRIAM U C CHAS. L IT IS THE STANDARD , Authority in The Government Printing Office, and with the United States Supreme Court. RUO0I'fIlll0lItlt'l1 bythe State Supt's Schools of 36 States, and Imy Over Fifty College Presidents. For siipplyirig Schools, Every State Purchase has liven ni' Wellftcr. The London Times of England, Says: It is the lwcst Divtinnnry of the language. Hon. Geo. Bancroft, the Historian, Snye: lt, is superior to nll others. Toronto Globe, Canada, says: Its plucu is in the very highest. rnnk. Similnr tostimmiinls have boon given by linmlrt-als or' the best, Anivriuun nnd Lllrupt-im Suhulurs. GET THE BEST. 2000 inure lllustrntiams than found in :ulcer-llci'e. lllustrntutl Pninphlot: free. 0., Springfield, Muse., U. S. A. FI R O Elf, Beet! Jniagelir Corner Cattell and New Streets, Easton, Penna. College Hill Mi. . 1QnUNr,EnDEIQ, G0 Qgvze-cob ncifwb Qcrltsfef 35Clfg?0'Z31jf COLLEGE I-IILL. EAS'FCDN. PA. ' A SPECIALTY org FANCY CAKES. itil-. MQl5l'5lPlllNll .5-73,4 . A X fy ,Li . . CQf7Z00KfZ6df,4Z7Z0!AvZL?QUUL4ZU7Zff lflo. C5o.lIlIePP Street, ' COLLEGE HILL. EASTON, PENNA. . 4 W H., .LLLL ffLL'QfLffLf7LWLuMA :l4'l ,1ll, . We ll l :El f COR. GATTELL AND NEW STREETS, DRUGS MEDICINES HND CHEMICALS 9 HIIIIIII 11.55 Fancy and Toilet Articles Soaps, Sponges, Brushes, Combs, PERFUMLRY, su., su., su. ARCTIC SODA WATER. Dr. S. P. UHLER, Proprleior. fl. Uelemfolglore, El? lIlllNlEHll'll'l''llfl351 sz ,QU I l ,oiiesilerafluelievve-L A i Y Qs?-DEAI E12 IN-Q W. J. UUNG, souls lNnlsll'r1oNlll, 222 Gammsuu Sm., Gouuaes 5xuu,G11.smoN, QA. 7'Y7V'77IWWY?Wi Second-Hand Books Bought, Sold and Exchanged. Students Supplied at Lowest Prices. ' ALL ORDERS WILL RECE!VE PROJIP7' ALTTFNTION A flag ...Ami A get --b- -hi- jff:-4 f rcuenrsm 6 li ' I ' ATM... CUT FLOWERS, BOUQUETS, FLORAL DESIGNS 151,424 und Flowering Plants in Great Variety. lu ,L ,LE-'J 'V Tfir .4'.4,---vp Box eo, Pi-m.i.iPsauns. N. J. T:L:PHoNr: CONNECTION I 1 Q-'I'licuLric.l Historical, Bal Masqnt' V A H G R N 8 S N und 'I' Ll lcnn Costumes mndo to Order or llire.--45 - MANUFACTURING'-' OQIGOSTUMERS AND ARMORERSIPO cosrgmgizs fog-P-lyLApgLPHiAjfiffjpggl. 117 NORTH NINTH ST., PHILADELPHIA ' Costumers ofthe CREMATIOSI on LAFAYETTE, '89, LEHIGH, '89, and HAVERFORD, '89. DECORATIVE llllll 3500141 ?fQeoozcnfbi,o1fw, ' 3 NEAT ENGRAVINGS AT A- CHEAP PRICE. C5 ' ' lrfok 14 ze .za wma, , Special Prices in Fraternity, Foot-bull and Class Pictures. mirrors, ElEx,Sel5, Screens A116 Brie-A-BYAQ A PART OF OUR LINE OF ART NOVELTIES. -WALTER '62 BISHOP, 467 Northampton Slreetj ie rsrrrirrirrrirm SfiDrir,rr,W Is the name of the name of tl1e most delicious and refreshing form in which Soda Water can be dispensed. In all of thc larger cities it is forging nheafl of all of its competitors NVe have at considerable cost secured the formula and right to dispense in Easton. It surpasses anything heretofore offered to the public in the way of Summer drinks. Dispensed in Easton only from the fountains of MEBUS Sc RICHARDS, DRUGGISTS, N. W. Cor. Fourth and Northampton Streets, Easton, Pa. D.W.SNXWDeER, DEALER IN FINE CHOCOLATES, CREAM BON-BONE, CARAMELS, AND MIXED AND NUT CAN- DIES OF ALL KINDS. 43 South Third Street, Easton, Pa. GEORGE H. NUTE,f Grrrrrrrr, Dry Grrrlrrrd Eirrdirrrrr 44 Cattell Street, College Hill. '-'Er--. '?JP'- E- Ii.Zl.S:E-.-' '-I+ DRZALEIQ IN or-roxclisi isEP,iVEriL A DMp irro 516 NEW STREET. p QOLLEQE i'iu.L.. ' Q26 Elf lfexfayelle. A bi-weekly College Jourrml, lmublislnecl by the Stu- dents of LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. Devoted to the interests of t-he Students, Alumi :xml friends of the College. 31.50 PER, Y.Ii1AR. Address, D. L. HOW ER, . 142 Mc:Keen llzmll, Easton, Pa. P lS82. Irnprovecl 8 -- Ho Hl rve Round E:houlele1vSI--- -jgi' TIIE IMPROVED , rN1cKeRBoc1o3R SHOULDER BRACE. Office and Factory, No. 333 Church Street, EASTQN, PENNA. Knickerbocker Brace Company N. A. JOHNSON, PROPRIETOR. Walk upright through life. Sold by Druggists and others. MIN ICHOLPIS PEI LIDO HIIIR DRESSING, GUTTINGIIND SHIIVING SALOON I 119 CATTEELL STREET, OPPOSITE THE COLLEGE. College Hill, - - - Easton, Penna. mamma 3 MMQQQ URIAHILILIQJE, PM Cattell Street, - - - College I-1111. Finest Acco d t B S ppl d 'tl Best Liquors. f'nGR11ND+ DTSPLTTY if DEW an-v-v-rv-v'v v-v'v-J w-v'v'v'v'v'v'v v'v'v v'v'v'v'v'v'v'w'v'v-v-v': w-v v v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v':w1'f v'v'a'v'v-1'v'v'v-'J Q-v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v-v-: glaring : cmb : glimmer: guifinga 1'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v-: 2-v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v' Q-v-v'v'v'v'v'v'v1'v':w'v'v'v'v'v'v'v v'v'v-6'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v-v-rr''rv--v'v'v'v'-:-r-v-v-v cligsllvlnrs, woman AND SERCES, DOM ESTIC AND IM PORTED. ZTEGEN HORN, THE TAILOR 119 llND 121 SOUTH THIRD STREET, EllSTON,. Pll. RRICES TO SUIT- ALL., I who would like to earn from one hundred to five hundred dollars during vacation months are invited to correspond with the undersigned. Send for illustrated catalogue, and if you will statejust when you will be ready to commence work and how long you can continue at it, we will guarantee to make you an accept- able proposition. CHARLES L. WEBSTER 81 CD., Publishers of the Grant and Sheridan Memoirs, Mark Twain's Books, and other standard works, NO. 3 EAST 14TH STREET, NEW YORK. 04111 CONNECTICUT YllNKEE llT KINC l1RT1lUR'S CUURTD0 ARK TWAlN'S new book, although out of the press but a short time, is , becominfg known so rapidly and so much is being written in its favor. that we eel it is only necessary to call attention to the opinion of some of the most eminent literary authorities upon the 'book. A few press comments 1 The humor of the conception and of i lfyou desire to spend two or three en- the performance is simply immense.- W. D. Howells in Harper? Mnnllzly. Nothing can be funnier than the first ilnpressionsand reflections of the Yan- kee. The book contains a lesson in democracy which is worth noting.-The N K Tribune. In this, his latest work, he has main- tained his old-time standard of wit, hn- mor and good-natured satire.- 71m Slale Richmond, Va. jnyable evenings buy this book and care- fully read it. lt is one of Mark 'l'wain's best.-U!ica Press. Beard's droll illustrations enhance the qualities of the book.-Phila. L1 dger. Mark Twain has never written any- thing better.-Pillsburgh Dixfralrh. The only way to appreciate it is to read it yourself. All the stately histories of the Inquisition are not so impressixe as the quiet scorn of this story.-Pllila. Press. Agents will deliver this work in the styles of binding at the prices below named. In Fine Cloth, Gold Stamp ........ 33 00 In lflne l ull Seal Russ u .......... 54 50 In Flne Sheep, Llhrury St le .... . 4 00 In Hue llull' Morocco ..... ........ 5 00 CEIARLES L. WEBSTER 6. CO, Puausntns. liedirai HURSFORWS lllilll l7H03PH1llEl Prepared according to the direction of Prof. E. N. HORSFORD. This preparation is a brain food. It increases the capacity for mental labor, and acts as a general tonic and vitalizer. It rests the tired brain, and imparts therto new life and energy. DR. D. MoCi.URE, Rantoul, ill., says It In Very beneficial to su-engtlien the intellect. DR. O. C. STOUT, Syracuse, N. Y., says c: ' p R ' I gave it to one patient who was unable- to transact -the most ordinary business, because his brain was ' tired and confused' upon tlie least mental exertion. Immediate benefit, and ultimate recovery fol- lowed. Descriptive pnuiplilet free on application to RUMFORD UHEMICRL WORKS, PROVIDENCE, R. l. BEWARE OF SUBSTITUES AND IMITATIONS. CAUTION.-Be sure the word Horsford's is PRINTED on the label. All others are spurious. Never sold in bulk. F - . . -- ., I . u I - 4 l A RAPHAEL l W1 MURILLO 5 I3 Q inenea' ollar muff . The LINENE fabric is made by starching to elher several thicknesses of fine muslin, which is then polishef and Hnished on both sides, and from the web, thus prepared, the collars are cut by machinery, and carefully formed and moulded to fit the neck of the wearer, this produces perfect uniformity in size, and the moulding process byrwhich they a'e shaped, insures an ease and comfort in wearing xi hich is possessed by no other collars. For Comfort, Economy 2LIlCl'ElL'gHI1CC, the Linene Collars and Cuffs are unequallcdg and, if you have never worn them, Send Six Cents for a Sample Collar and pair of Cuffsg for a single trial will convince you that they are the best. If when you have made a trial of them you cannot obtain these send you a box of ten collars or five pairs of cuffs for 25 cents. REVERSIBLE COLLAR GUMPANY, E E, D. ,. A A 24 EXCHANGE PLACE, Boston, Mm. l E E E . BE SURE AND STATE SIZE AND STYLE WHEN ORDERING. 3 nnwufnm goods of your dealer, we will K u R r i Till! lillllfllllllll Wllllllllllll Tllllll. W, RAYMOND. H H I. A. WHITCOMB. -vs3i'f-06 Special parties under personal escort to all the principal points of interest in the UNITED STATES, ,CANADA and OLD MEXICO, Alaska, Sandwich ,Islands and Japan. All trans-co t' e talt avel' t a' sof vest'b led Pullman Palace Ca sb ite p esslyfo o se v ce Sendfordesc pt ec c la s desg at g pa tc lar trip desired. RAYMOND 8 WHITCUIVIB. 111 South Ninth Street, TUNDER CONTINENTAL HOTELJ PHILADELPHIA, PA.
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