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Lafayette College - Melange Yearbook (Easton, PA)

- Class of 1893

Page 1 of 248

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

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NWwv,M,V,.Nx,g,gL ' Dram Qeemg SLLMQ Qbemwg Q CURTAINS AND CARPETS. EXPERIENCED WORKMEN ALWAYS READY TO FIT AND REPAIR NEW OR OLD CARPETS. .e, WM. LAUBACH gl SON, x Kxvlmioll IIQVGI' IS 311511 Piirllto Q4Y1 '3 HEBfiI MERCHANT .. THILORING . ,,,,, ,W H , , ,MAAAY HWY, ,, 1 N o1'1'l1An?p1'on Sfxfqej' EASTQN YQEEHNQ fxC'5f vi 2i iE?aP1f D is tlxe D0ot01'. Remember Your Advertisers I HAVE Youx VIQTURES FRAMED AT 7 BISHOP FRATERNITY GROUPS A SPECIALTY. soo ooo Plooooos ooo Ittttt-IJIIERATIONS, 31.50, 31.33, 82.50, 32.33. BISEI P'S! , T . M 421 Northampton Street. Bookseller and Statloner. Keeps the Finest Assortment of STATIONERY, TEXT BOOKS, MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, 8Lc., at the Very Lowest Prices. 041310 Nome Roooo soourolaos Do F3 SHOULDER BRACE ! Q A D W KEIICIYSERBQIAII-EK to I-4 ALK UPRIGH1' IN LIFE..-.-.Il l 'I' Monutooturod by the KNlCKERBOCKElt BRACE C0., Easton, Penna. vvrxo 'vvi nds it awake Q? Kwan W. 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V l I -2 lf H I-ra'-NFS-'fx'1rJ.2f'l'.- :-' - -'- N l A - '1 i A l'l 'l lfffflll- ' NSE 'lb:?lf'I-'51 X'f7315'1,L - 1 Qfgg ' ' Kfilliflifgflfi gffgwgstfw N .A . lf 1 r4'iffisl',.w- ' lllm. lv W WMM. -fyfff' W will SE55' l'-ml-.-l:l'2: f ,,A-, inf We - , ef-M l ' -l A X N M l . ., , , 2 A W Nllltpc X ' xllllx . ml X fl :L . ll 6 ly ZJll'illi'..x A A M - ll sllli lii it ,. lanllllmmlmlhllww lgiluwms' , ' gl 55 , ' 5 15 1, NXMRR-ali'-W3 mlllll W-lslx-51, H:-.-A ..,,,,, ...,I ll , 1 el. ' mllllll 1 ll. ll ll ' NU 0 aj,-. X, .1 :EE 5, 'l , E -5 1 Q! mx Ayfy,'.xll,RLqQx Xe 1, Q. I ui X A ' ' A copy of the most elegant bicycle catalogue ever issued, descriptive of our new styles for 1392, will be sent to any address on receipt of three two-cent stamps. POPE MFG. CO. 221 cocumaus Avenue, Bosvon, Mnss. K 12 WARREN STREET, NEW YORK. ' FACTORY! 191 WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO. HARTFORD. CONN' ETHELBERT DUDLEY WARFIELD, A. M., L. L. D President of Lafayette College. MIII IIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIMMIMIIIII II ' vi xg.. I K ' II:' lf, xx X X X 1--7 'ijiffi' 'I I 'I-'I 5, R E? xx-k' '+p,IlIIIIlaIIn Ix'.'- .-Il!-In II II' N- 5 'Yi T .-L.-:--Tzi - Q+ ' L:7'5 - ,V N I ' . 3 I' 5 ' 5 ul I f E I I ! I 5 5 I I S II ! . 5 I I, ! ' s 5 I I ' I U . I IJ f II 1' T. : NI I I I II ' f III S s I., I l I N I 5 I N 5 ' W 3. I N I N :I ' III ' I I ' If, I III I 5 I I 9. III' Q' I IIIIIILII I g- . -1 45.'fI'L'Ef h Q I . V 4. N N 'I I N . , , I I I H , . .5 A . - I X., ,N fl , . : U ' I ' I . W X N r I rl V In f ,III 9 I ' I-A - f - ,ji 'I YI, I MTM W ,N I ,IJ j I I I 3,2 II fa X K Wx S? muff, Tw fnvfa-1 ? -1 I wmv' ffl -,ll wu- N ' ' I X' 5....J..J,,.,,,..,.n....--.:m.n ' Q. 3-1...-rg---37: .J.,.'-.,, - .w I Q 2251121-ji-3,f.,:5:fIi ju! .jfgfj - - 'Kg' Q '.- -D 1:....,,.. I I I , f X ltaff. f55.1':ff'f-f'1.::'-' FE? 23 f-if-' . . I x.,-igigi .9-g,:.g..f,,.-,te f gg.. 1 4 S .3.rpsf-27.521413-.g,:7f.' 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A ,jf A I ,A - I i9 :f-g..?f: 1 A ,fo . ffx. .ff lf.. i ' 1 'f fp.-?5ElgJIh,iA ! If A A MAA WIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII II II II TO HIM, WHOM WE HAVE LEARNED TO BOTH REVERE AND LOVE, OUR PRESIDENT, ETHELBERT D. WARFIELD, A. M., LL. D., WE RESPECTFULLY INSCRIBE THESE PAGES. f . 3 xrx.. IIJJIVIQQ-2551 :gS.'1,.,--Q.-1,-ff1', -X45 fj 7- fx ax-ago'-m y fQfg?f X, v 2 xx ,, ,- w fs R-Q A X T ' IW , A Z 14- F . . ' f 'f'!f - JRST' LL' ' C K ' xv- ff? -4..'.,f',f ' wk1 ?' K-f Q f' ,114 fv7n 2v QEEAQQWMF- 115114. - 7 Q ' 4. ' ' ff:-72' l'f'.I': S-7 '17 'Z-5 V 1' 1 T' 1 ,L-R.. Z if-5: ' ff' i ' + ZEE' A M4 Zfwwax Q ASSIQSTANE S , ff .770-ffm, 1' , eww. Ae. 'Q ,,,:1QE::z- 1zfT5': -' A5313 ' ' - ' 961 Jac. n4 ' Eqixilfiiwii fmrisi-ic. ' 7 . 4. Qg. M' - . mwltx lx.. .agkdlhi-.sn FA' Z, 'ip iifgkif ww eww AM 5 '11:. Ri 3' ' :?' gn u 'BU W 55 f Q . . .xm Jamie run or Gro. W. Wnf. rmnrrn um rususnn con. ern-rn: taunt. nu-on, rn. a Qtiteriat. a CTILE oft repeated question of When will the MELANGE be out is at last answered. For months past we have been putting our editorial ability to the test, and it is with great relief we are able to say Huis. Of course many criticisms can be made upon our work. How- ever, we have done our best and now trust to your leniency. During the last year Lafayette has experienced several changes. Of these no one is so worthy of mention as the election and installation of Ethelbert D. Warfield, A. M., LL. D., as President. We feel especially proud in being the fortunate annual to publish this good news. On our pages our readers will find a portrait of Dr. Warfeld, and a sketch of his life. In our work we have not adhered strictly to precedent, but have endeavored to give a true picture of college life, and to present facts which will be of interest and value to the college man. The bogus societies and useless statistics, which have here- tofore covered so many pages, have been dispensed with. Owing to the universal popularity of the fraternity groups, it has been deemed advisable to introduce them once more. The grinds, of course, are a necessary part of the college annual. We have tried, however, to deal gently with our victims, and at the most would only emphasize the moral, Would some power the gift to gie' us, to see ourselves as others see us. ' In presenting our volume to the friends of Lafayette we know that we are introducing them to an old acquaintance, and if it merits their approbation we will feel amply repaid for all our labors. THE Emroas. Qorymeiyiis. Title Page. . . . . . 1 Dedication . . . . . . 2 Board of Editors . . . . 3 Preface ..... . .5 Contents . ..... . 6-7 College Calendar . . . . 8 Register . . . . .9 Trustees . .... 10-11 Faculty ..... 12-15 College Ofiicers . . . . . . 16 Graduate Students . . . . 17-18 Freshman Class ...... 19-21 History of Freshman Class , 22-24 Sophomore Class. . . . . 25 27 History of Sophomore Class 25-go junior Class ........ 3K-32 History ofjunior Class . . . 33-34 Senior Class ....... 35-37 History of Senior Class . . 38-JQ Summary ......... . 40 Fraternity Cut .... ' . . . . 41 Fraternities at Lafayettee . . . 42 Delta Kappa Epsilon . . . . . . 43-44 Zeta Psi ...... . . 45-45 Theta Delta Chi . . 47-48 Phi Kappa Psi . . . 49-50 Phi Delta Theta . . 51-5? Chi Phi ...... 53-54 Delta Tau Delta . . 55-56 Phi Gamma Delta . . 57-53 Delta Upsilon . . . 59-6o Theta Nu Epsilon . . 6I-62 Phi Beta Kappa . . 63-64 Delta Chi Delta . . - - 65 Lambda Chi .... . . 66 juggernaut Society . . . . ,67 Xi Alpha ....... . . . .68 Summary of Fraternities . . . - - .69 Washington Literary Society . . . . 7o-73 Franklin Literary Society . 74-77 junior Orator Prize Men . . - 73 vt M. C. A ..... . . 7981 Athletic Cut. ........ - . - 32 Athletic Associations, etc., . 83-33 Cut of Athletic Grounds. . . . 89 Athletic Meetings. .... 90'9' Eanrosse . ....... 92-93 0 egiate Records . . 94-95 Base Ball. .... 96-97 Foot Ball.. . . 93-99 Tennis . . . - 100 Tennis Cut. .... . In Memoriam .......... To Charles Elliott ..,...... Cut of College Buildings ..... Sketch of President WarI'ieId's Life . . . - - - Hymeneal...,......... Lafayette Publications ....... Musical Cut ...... To Music ......... Musical Organizations .... Clubs Cut ........... Dramatic Association CCutb . . Engineering Society, etc . . . Chess Clubs, etc ...... Eating Clubs . . . Programs of 1891 .... '92'S Class Day Officers . . Freshman Class Supper . Sophomore Banquet . . . Junior Hop . ..... - Calculus Play .... Junior Statistics . . . Reading Room. . . . . '93 Botanical Society . . . . - Grinds Cut. ..... ....... Chronicles ...... ..... Shocks from the Physics Department . . . - - Boo s Received .......... Ode to Baxter ..... ---- - Laboratory Fumes . . Breaks . ..... . C. L. A. . . . , . To Beale . ..... . Quotations . ..... . My First Moustache . . Standing jokes . . . . Hillside Scenes. . . Queries ..... An Acrostic ...... Table Talk ........ Ego ............. Bread Cast U on the Waters . . Our Departed., ........ Waste Basket . . . . . - In Memoriam . . In Conclusion . Finis Cut . . 155 1.13 119 127 13 138 132-135 6 l 101 102 103 104 IOS 109 IIO 111 112 116 117 118 l2O 121 126 122- -129 130 131 137 139 140-141 1 42- 146 154 158- 164- 1 7o- 172 143 144 145 149 150 151 153 153 155 156 157 161 122 1 3 165 166 167 168 169 171 174 175 176 177 178 QQLLQQQ Qasmbar. 11891.- September 10, Thursday .... College year began. December 16, XVednesday . . . First tenn ended. f VACATION OF THREE WEEKS. January 7, Thursday January 27, Wednesday .... ' February 22, Monday . . . . March 23, Wednesday . . . . VACATION OF TWO WEEKS. April 7, Thursday. . May 26-31 ..... . . june 21-27 .... une une june june june June June June June J J Sunday . . 26, Sunday . . Monday . . Monday . . . Tuesday. . . Tuesday . . Tuesday . . . XVednesday Thursday -1s92.-- Second term began. Day of Prayer for Colleges. Sixty-first Anniversary of the Washington Literary Society. Second tenn ends. Third term begins. 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 Meetings of the Literary Societies. Alumni Oration and Social Reunion. Oration before the Literary Societies. Commencement Exercises. Examinations for admission. VACATION OF ELEVEN WEEKS. September I3 . . . September 14, Wednesday. . . September 15, Thursday .... October 26, Wednesday .... November 24, Thursday . . . November 26, Saturday . . December 21, Wednesday . . Registration for entrance. Examinations for admission. College year begins. Founder's Day. Thanksgiving Day. . Sixtieth Anniversary of the Franklin Lite- rary Society, First term ends. VACATION OF TWO WEEKS. January 5, Thursday january 25, Wednesday .... March 21, Wednesday . . . -1s93.- Second term begins. Day of Prayer for Colleges. Second term ends. S 1 Q IRQQLSQQQ OFFICERS AND STUDENTS 1..OF1....... Q Q QQFQQQQQQ QSLLQQG Q Q CGLLEG-E YEAR, Q f15G7iJfQ75, Q N Qrusbtts. ARIO PARDEE, President . ...... . . Hazleton, Pa. '64 endowed Professorship of Mathematics, Trustee since '65 , '66 founded Pardee Scientific Department 3 Director Lehigh Valley Railroad 3 engaged in coal and iron production , President of Board since '82. WILLIAM C. LAWSON . . . . . . . . . . Milton, Pa. Trustee since '49 , Attorney , President National Bank of Milton. REV. WM. C. CATTELL, D. D., LL. D .... Philadelphia. Trustee since '61 , Professor Emeritus of Moral Philosophy. REV. JAS. H. MASON KNOX, D. D., LL. D., New Haven, Conn. A. B., Columbia, '41, A. M., '44, Theological Seminary, Brunswick, N. J., '55, D. D. Columbia, '61 : LL. D., '85, Trustee since '65, President Lafay- ette College, '83-'90, JOHN WELLES HOLLENBAOK . .' . Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Trustee since '65, Bank President. JOHN CURWEN, M. D., LL. D. . . . . . . . . Warren, Pa. Yale, '41 , Medical Department Univ. Penna., '44, LL. D. Jefferson College, '62 , Trustee since '65, Supt. Lunatic Hospital. THOMAS L. MCKEEN, A. M. . . . . . . . . . Easton, Pa. Lafayette, '52, Trustee since '71 , inventor and manufacturer. BENJAMIN G. CLARKE ..... . . . . . . . New York. Trustee since '74, engaged in iron business. HON. A. G. RICHEY. . . . . . . . . Trenton, N. J. Lafayette, '40, Trustee since '76, attorney. HON. ALFRED HAND . . . . . . . . . . .Scranton, Pa. Yale, '57, Trustee since '77, justice Supreme Court of Penna. JAMES W. LONG .......... . . .Easton, Pa. In Class of '37, Lafayette , Trustee since '79 , merchant : President of Easton National Bank. TRAILL GREEN, M. D., LL. D. . . . . Easton, Pa. Professor of Chemistry. I0 HoN. ROBERT P. ALLEN . . . . . . . Williamsport, Pa. Lafayette, '55, LL. B. Harvard, '58, member Penna. State Senate, '75-'78, Trustee since '81 , attorney. GEORGE JUNKIN . . . . . . . V . . . . Philadelphia. Lafayette, Class '42, Miami College, '42, Trustee since '84, attorney. ALEXANDER RALPH . . . . . . . . . . . .Phi1ade1phia. Trustee since '84 , manufacturer. J. G. SHIPMZSN . . . . . . . . . . . . .Belvidere, N. J. Lafayette, '38-'41 , Union, '42, Trustee since '85, attorney. EDWARD F. STEWART. . . . . . . . . . . .Easton, Pa. Lafayette, '39, Trustee since '85, President of First National Bank of Easton. , JOHN G. READING . . . . . Philadelphia. Trustee since '85, merchant. REV. WM. A. HOLLIDAY, D.D. . . . . .Brook1yn, N. Y. Princeton, '62, D. D. Lafayette, '85, Trustee since '87 , Presbyterian min- ister. REV. CHARLES WOOD, D. D. . . . . . . Germantown, Pa. Haverford, '70, Princeton Theological Seminary, '73, Trustee since '87, D. D. Princeton, '89, Presbyterian minister. ANDREW C. TRIPPE ..... . . . .Baltimore, Md. Lafayette, '57, Trustee since '87, attorney. HAROLD PIERCE . . . . . . . . . . . . Pittsburg, Pa. In Class of'76, Univ.of Penna. , Phi Kappa Sigma , Trustee since '87, insur- ance business. REV. GEORGE E. JONES, D. D.. . . . . Baltimore, Md. Lafayette, '69, Princeton Theological Seminary, '73, D. D. New Windsor College, '88, Zeta Psi , Trustee since '89, Presbyterian minister. HON. W. S. KIRKPATRICK, A. M. . . . . . . Easton, Pa. Class '63, Lafayette, A. M. Lafayette, '72, Professor in Lafayette, '75-'77, Attorney-General of Penna., '87-'91 , Trustee since '9o. GEORGE L. SHEARER, A. M., D. D.. . . . . . New York. Lafayette, '57, Princeton Theological Seminary, '64, D. D. Lafayette, '83, Trustee since, '90, Presbyterian minister. 'Died, December 6, 1890. I I FAQULW. ETHELBERT DUDLEY WARFIELD, A. M., LL. D., PRESIDENT, AND PROFESSOR OF POLITICAL ECONOMY. A. B. and A. M., Princeton, University of Oxford, Eng. 5 LL. D., Columbia, 1885 5 Admitted to Kentucky Bar, 18845 Admitted to New York Bar, 18855 Practiced Law in New York, 1885, Practiced Law in Kentucky, 1886-85 President and Prof. of History at Miami University, 1888-91 , b. at Lexington, Ky., Marcl1 16, 1861 , President of Lafayette College, 1891. TRAILL GREEN, A. M., M. D., LL. D., PROF. OF CHEMISTRY AND DEAN OF PARDEE SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT. M. D., Univ. of Penna., 1835, A. M. QI-ion.J Rutgers, 18415 LL. D., Washington and Jefferson, 1866, b. at Easto11, Pa., May 25, 1813, 1837-41, Prof. of Chemis- try,. Lafayette , 1841-7, Prof. Natural Sciences at Marshall, at Mercersburg 5 1847, Prof. Chemistry at Lafayette. ' I REV. WILLIAM C. CATTELL, D. D., LL. D., PROFESSOR CEMERITUSJ OF MORAL PHILOSOPHY. A. B., Princeton, 1848, A. M., 1851 5 Princeton Theo. Sem., 1852, D. D., Prince- ton and Hanover College, Indiana, LL. D., Univ. of Wooster, b. at Salem, N.J., Aug. 30, 1827, 1853-5, Associate Principal Edge Hill School, Princeton 5 1855-9, Prof. Ancient Languages at Lafayette, 1860-3, Pastor Pine Street Presbyterian Church, at Harrisburg , 1864-1883, President Lafayette 5 1883, Secretary Board Of Ministerial Relief, Philadelphia, Pa. FRANCIS -ANDREW MARCH, LL. D., L. H. D., ' PROF. OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND COMPARATIVE P1-11LoLoGv. A. B., Cwith honorsj Amherst, I845Q A. M., 1848, LL.D., Princeton, 1870, LL. D., Amherst, 1871, fSemi-Centennial Celebrationb, L. H. D., Columbia, 1887 CCentennial Celebrationj, Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, b. at Millbury, Mass., Oct. 25, 1825 , 1845-7, Teacher at Leicester Academy, Mass 5 X847-9, Tutor at Amherst, 1849-50, studied Law in N. Y. City, 1850, admitted to bar, 1850-1, Lawyer at New York, 1851-4, Teacher at Fredericksburg, Va., 1855, Tutor at Lafayette, 1858, Profi of English Language and Comparative Philology at Lafayette. 12 THOMAS C. PORTER, D. D., LL. D., PROF. OF BOTANY, ZOGLOGY AND GENERAL GEOLOGY CjEssE CHAMBER- 1.A1N PROFESSORSHIP OF BOTANYI. A. B., Lafayette 1840 3 'A. M., 1843, D. D., Rutgers, 18653 LL. D., Franklin and Marshall, 18803 b. at Alexandria, Pa., jan. 22, 1822 3 1844-7, Pastor in Georgia3 1848-9, Pastor Second Reformed Church, Reading, Pa. 3 1849-53, Prof. Natural Sciences at Marshall College3 1853-66, Prof Natural Sciences at Franklin and Marshall College 3 1866, Prof. Botany, Zoology and Geology at Lafayette. l REV. AUGUSTUS A. BLOOMBERGH, A. M., PH. D., PROE. OF MODERN LANGUAGES. Grad. Gymnasium of Ansbach and Univ. of Wurzburg 1852-543 A. M., Princeton 18663 Ph. D. from Marietta College, 18743 b. at Uffenheim, Bavaria, Feb. 13, 18353 1865-67, Tutor ofLatin at Princeton 3 1867, Prof. of Modern Languages at Lafayette. REV. ROBERT B. YOUNGMAN, A. M., PH. D., PROF. OF GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. A. B., Cwith honorary valedictoryj Lafayette, 18603 A. M., I863j Ph. D., Prince- ton, ISSIQ Hon., Phi Beta Kappa CAmherstJ3 b. at Danville, Nov. 18,18363 1860-3, Tutor at Lafayette3 1863-8, Adjunct Prof. Latin and Greek 3 1868, Prof. Greek Language and Literature. REV. SELDEN J. COFFIN, A. M., PH. D., REGISTRAR. A. B., fwith Honorary English Salutatoryj Lafayette, 18583 A. M., 1861 3 Rev. Princeton Theo. Sem., 18653 b. at Ogdensburg, N. V., Aug. 5, 18383 1864-86, Tutor, Adjunct Prof. and Prof. at Lafayette, 1886, Registrar. JAMES W. MOORE, A. M., M. D., PROF. OF MECHANICS AND EXPERIMENTAL PHILOSOPHY. A. B., Cwith Honorary Latin Salutatoryj Lafayette, 18643 A. M., 18673 M. D., Univ. of Pa., 18693 Delta Kappa Epsilon 3 Hon., Phi Beta Kappa CAml1erstJ 3 b. at Eastong 1864-5, Teacher at Eastong 1866-8, Tutor at Lafayette, 1868-72, Adjunct Prof 3 1872, Prof. of Mechanics and Experimental Philosophy. JUSTIS M. SILLIMAN, M. E., . Y PROP. or MINING ENGINEERING AND GRAPHICS. fGEORGE B. MARKLE PROFESSORSHIP OF MINING ENGINEERINGJ. M.E.,Rensselaer Pol. Inst., 18703 b. at New Canaan, Conn., june 25, 18423 served three years in the late war3 1865-70, Teacher in Troy Academy, Troy, N. Y. 3 1870, Prof. at Lafayette. I3 ADDISON BALLARD, D. D., PROF. OF MORAL PHILOSOPHY AND R1-11s1'oR1c. A. B., lwith Honorary Valedictoryb Williams, 1842, A. M., 1845: Delta Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, b. at Farminghnm, Mass., Oct. 18, 18221 1842-55, Prof. at Wil- liams, 1855, Prof. at Marietta, 1860-7, Pastor First Congregation Church in Williamstown, Mass. , 1867-72, at Congregational Church, Detroit, Mich. , 1874, Prof. at Lafayette. I CHARLES ELLIOTT, D. D.,'- PROF. or H EBREW. A. B., Lafayette, 1840, A. M., 1843, D. D., Ohio Univ. , Phi Delta Theta, b. at Roxburgshire, Scotland , 1840-1, Princeton Theo. Sem. , Prof. at Western Univ. of Penna., Pittsburg, 1849-63, Prof. of Greek and Logic at Miami Univ., 1863-81, Prof. Theo. Sem. of Northwest at Chicago, 1883, Prof. at Lafayette. CHARLES MCINTIRE, A. M., M. D., LECTURER ON HYGIENE. A. B., fwith honorj Lafayette, 1868, A. M., 1871 , M. D., Univ. of Penna., 1873, b. at Philadelphia, Aug. 30, 1847, 1868-70, Adjunct Prof. of Chemistry at Lafay- ette: 187o. Profi at Lafayette. JOSEPH JOHNSTON HARDY, A. M., PROP. OF MAT1-1E1v1A'r1cs. fGEO. HOLLENBACK PROFESSORSHIPJ. A. B., Cwith Honorary Valedictoryb Lafayette, 1870, A.M., 1873, b. in England, 1844, 1870-4, Tutor at Lafayette, 1874-87, Adjunct Prof. of Mathematics , 1887, Prof. of Mathematics. WILLIAM BAXTER OWEN, A. M., PH. D., PROF. OF LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. A.B., Qwith Honorary Valedictoryj Lafayette, 1871 , A. M., 1874. Ph. D., Prince- ton, I887Q Zeta Psi , b. at Wysox, Pa. , 1871-4, Tutzor at Lafayette, 1874, Adjunct Prof. of Greek, now Prof. of Latin. EDWARD HART, B. S., PH. D., PROP. OF CHEMISTRY. fW11.1.1AM ADAMSON PROFESSORSHIPJ. Ph D., b. at Doylestown, Pa., Nov. 18, 1854, 1874-6, Assistant ofChemistry at Lafayette , 1876-8, at Iohns Hopkins Univ. , 1878, Prof at Lafayette. . FRANCIS A. MARCH, JR., A. M., PH. D., AD-IUNCT PROF. OF MODERN LANGUAGES. A. B., fwith Honorary Valedictoryj Lafayette, 1881 , A. M., 1884, Delta Kappa Epsilon: Hon. Phi Beta Kappa CAmherstJ , b. in Easton, March 2, 1863: 1881-2, Teacher in Easton, 1882-3, Tutor at Lafayette, 1883, Assistant in English at Cornell, 1883-4, Tutor at Lafayette, 1884, Adjunct Prof , Ph. D., 1888. i'Died, February 14, 1892. 14 ALLEN P. BERLIN, A. M., C. E., ADJUNCT PROP. or IVIINING GEOLOGY. C. E., Cwith honorj Lafayette, 18765 b. at Cherryville, Aug.21, 18545 1876-8, As- sistant in Eastern Division of State Geological Surveyg 1878, Prof. at Lafayette. WILLIAM S. HALL, C. E., M. S., ' ADJUNCT PROF. MINING ENGINEERING AND GRAPHICS. C. E., Lafayette, 18845 E. M., 18875 b. at Village Green, PIl.,JUlIC 27, 1861 5 1884, I11Structor at Lallxyette. JAMES MADISON PORTER, c. PROF. OF CIVIL ENGINEERING. C. E., Lafayette, 18865 Zeta Psi5 b. at Danville, Pa.5 since graduation at home alld I11structor at Lafavette5 1891, Prof. Civil Engineering. JACOB D. UPDEGROVE, A. M., M. D., . DIRECTOR OF PHYSICAL TRAINING. A. B., Lafayette, 18845 A. M., 18875 b. at Monocacy, Pa.,AJ11ly 25, 18625 M. D., Med. Dept. Univ. of Pelllla., 1887. GEORGE DANIEL GABLE, A. B., . . TUTOR IN MATHEMATICS AND LATIN. A. B., Lafay ette, 18865 b. at Cherryville, Pa., June 1o,18635 1886-7, Teacher ofLa11- guages and Mathematics at Delaware Academy, Delhi, N. Y. 5 1887, at LaL'1yette. WILLIAM JUSTIN YOUNG, c. E., INSTRUCTOR IN ENGINEERING AND GRAPHICS. C. E.,Lafayette, 18875 b. at Pocomoke City, Md.,18665 1887-8, Engineer L.V. R. R.. and connected with Sewer Works at Orange, N. 1.5 1888, I11structor at Lafayette. HARVEY DENGLER BRASEFIELD, PH. B., INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICAL LAB. Lafayette, 1891 5 at Harvard, 1891 5 Delta Upsilon 5 b. at South Easton, july 15, 1871 5 at Lafayette si11ce 1891. 1 ALBERT HUNT WELLES, B. S., T . UTOR IN CHEMISTRY. B. S., Lafayette, 18895 Phi Delta Thetag b. at Wilkes-Barre, Sept. 12, 18645 Chemist for New York Tartar Co. 5 at Lafayette since jan. 1892. EDGAR M. GREEN, A. M., M. D., CONSULTING PHYSICIAN. A.B., Lafayette, 1883: M. D., Univ. of Pa., 18865 Phi Kappa Psi5 Practicing Physician at Easto11. . 15 QQFQYGEEQ a QQLLGQG. Founded May 9th, 1832. COLORS-MAROON AND WHITE. Eihonr- H'ral1, h'rah, l1'rah, tiger Lafayette. 6ounEGE,OFlmGE12s. ETHELBERT D. WARFIELD ......... . . . President FRANCIS A. MARCH, LL.D., L. H.D. . . ..... Librarian REV. R. B. YOUNGMAN, PH. D. . . . . . .... Clerk of the Faculty REV. A. A. BLOOMBERGH, PH. D ..... Curator of the Reading Room JAMES W. MOORE. A. M., M.. D. . . . . Inspector of College Buildings SAMUEL L. FISLER ........... Inspector of College Grounds Gnass OHHIGEIQS. of Senior Class .............. . Dean Dean of junior Class . . . . . Dean of Sophomore Class ........ . Dean of Freshman Class, First Division . . . Dean of Freshman Class, Second Dixiision . . Assistant Curators of Reading Room . . . . .Prof. Ballard Proi Bloombergh . l3rof. Youngman . . Proi Owen . .Proi Hardy iwm. Jack, '92 Earl Swem, ,93 Abbrcw'al1'ous.-B, Blair Hallg E, East Hallg M, Martien Hallg MCK, McKeen Hall: N, Newkirk Hallg P, Powell Hallg S, South College. I6 BVU- it View N- 4,,Kf355??4's ' DE ifiiim.. 5 . Q-K . 9292 nib T. J. P. H A. O. E. T. D G. H. H. J. J. R. 1. B. A. Aiken, A.M. . . Bachman, A. B. . . Bakeless, A. B. . Barber, A. M. . . Beatty, A. B. . .Brasefield . Conner, A.B. . Davies A.M Gayman, Ph. B. M. Gemmill, A. B. . E. M Green, A.M., M G. D. Grover, A.B. . '. H. H J. c. c. G. G. A. J. B. J. P. G. s. T. T. Harrington, M. S. Harvey, A. M. . . Hellick . . . Hench, A.M.. . Hench, A. M. . Henry, A. M. . . Horn, A M.. . J. Lee, A.B. . . S. March . . . ogsf GYACBUATQ 45 STUDENTS. 65 81 Philology .......... Lafayette, ' . History . .......... ' . . Psychology and Pedagogy . . ,QO . .Philology and Ethnology . . '73 . . Philosophy and Ethics . . . '87 Mathematics and Electricity . ' ,QI Philosophy ......... '87 History . . .... '81 Modern Languages . . '90 39 33 37 Chemistry .... Agr. SL Mech., Col. Texas 'S6 Mathematics ..... . ' Philosophy ..... ' D. . . Biology, Geology . . . . . ' ....Philology.......... . Pol. Econ. SL History .... Lafayette, QI Philology. . . '85 . . Philology. . '83 . . Philology. . '80 . . . Philology . . . . '86 . . Philology ............ Yale, '75 . . . Philology and Pedagogy . . . Lafayette, '89 17 8 J. T. Marshall, A. M. . . . . S. G. Marshall . . . T. C. Marshall, A. B. . . . . H. F. Marx, A. B. . NV. S. Moyle . . S. M.Neff, C.E.. . J. A. Nowell . . . W. D. Ord, E.M. . . R. J. Phipps .... Y. C. Pilgrim, Ph. B. J. M. Porter, C. E. . H. H. Pounds, A.M. J. E. Robbins, A.B. . . . . J. G. Roe, A.B. . . J. H. Rohrbach, A. B. A. F. Stauffer . . . W. S. Sweeny, A. M. A. H. Wells, B. S. J. P. NVe1sh, A. M. . W. A. Wetzell . . . NV. J. Young, C. E. . W. S. Young .... G. B. M. Zerr, A. M. GRADUATES Philosophy ..... Elect. Engineering . . Philosophy ....... Electrical Engineering . . . ' Constitutional Law and Mod- !85 19, '88 ,85 ern Languages. . . . . . . . .Ya1e, 'go Engineering ..... . . . Lafayette, Political Philosophy and History, Mining Engineering . . Psychology. . 1 . . . Philosophy and Philology Electrical Engineering . Physics ........ Physics, Mathematics . . Philology. . . . . . . Philology and Psychology Philology .... . Chemistry and Pedagogy Chemistry .... - Philology and Philosophy History and German . . Physics, Mathematics . . Psychology ...... Physics. . . 18 '88 '88 ,87 183 !89 '86 983 187 187 '86 ,9I .72 .89 '82 .91 Q87 'So '86 Qlass of '95 CLASS COLORS HELIOTROPE AND ORANGE. ,bg CLASS OFF1QERs. Cznn TERMJ PRESIDENT .... VICE PRESIDENT. . . SECRETARY. . TREASURER. . MARSHALL. . . CAPTAIN . . I-IISTORIAN. . . MONITOR . . . .G.R.1vIAcLEAN . .A.F. HARVEY . . ..C.SH'ULL .. .w.P.ALL1s . . .o.F. ROLAND . . H. L. GREEN . . . M. W. KRATZ W. S. MCFETRIDGE --Q 5-5 ....- ,lk 1 'N 'X 'JF ,1- - , , ,IT -. V ' -.. 'V' 'V' ' I :, --Z , ., ,,s,., .m -. ,. 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U.. -gx ,y 'ftft-.--a' ff: ,MM F i ' ff f .v -gfwfffff f - fp - .--' - . f f,7,-- ,A 4 ,,1f:::A.,.1:u5f,:5,w f-um, ,'... 2- fm fn , ff - ff-f f f 1. 2 - ' ra If-.1 '. 1 5 X ' I A' T - .1.. 1 gf 4 f ' ,.- -f ,. l , 4 H , ' ff I j - . '. f 1 f -K ' 'J X -' 73141 r ' K7 . f -J f- . f 1 126 4, I ' i ' , J H lfr - X I fe'1441-41.--1:27 . ,, - M'-ff' ViwWy1-Zig,s.,.gf-sfsnmff-fig- ffrfifvywasv V , 3, 1 W v , f , .f f- 5 , 52242952 , fvffrfig ,pf IA. ff. ,?'ff gAiuSx15 11 lg. qs, ,105 ' 'f f-'v Q15-, ji, -Q1 ,mi -. '3- -L , -, . .I I L, .Q I .gl XJ 9..'!,Ar,, ,1q,.I'4ef 2.4, ,.J.:l..Fxii, :WL 1 5 55' -iffwf-, 'iff fE5ef3fL:i rkfffi ff'-'I-: V.fiif?ffff'3f: 4 giggle xxglgi- ,ggi-' 'ii-g2f?1'g-.,,. fifrwwzo ll Q,ia.i+512ksii43?2f? 1:11 ',5'gj,gmiZ1g,fj5gqgEgZggS4?Px A53 ,gn .fwfdgjf LW-,g.x ,121-.-f. ,:.+1g:A.q.--'.-:1'. p10:4 ,fg p :- :va , -ark ..-My-Q g ,J 9'--4,6',pr,f.wp 41.1.-xxwv. un .1 59,1 I-v,Q'uQf ' f --s w I - ' .Q-7' 214 ,. ff-tai Aivq-fm M'-.Nr 1 V '-2-n H. ' v' 7 .. l ' '- Nplzhf n F1-ay'-4 lfp.frf-'xi'--,I--,-':'.5Q '- H177 A604125 ,QW .7 !.3 4213flilzfjffffffiffnixi ii?-'lE:'.,:.ji'Qf5:1z45ijc'7' .f ,gf 1 V -' f' a:f 'f 'ia 2142, fA 'abg ' Q f Eastman Qian, tar. Glues Elmer-Lafayette, Wah! Hoo! Wah! Ninety Five, Rah! Rah! Rah! William F. Packer Allis, -I 1'-J, L. S., Easton, 465 North'ton James Conner Attix, Ch., Easton, 467 Delaware Thomas Barber, C.,lStewartsv'le,N.JJ662 S. Main St., P'burg Charles Edward Bartlett, 0 l'4, L. S., Doylestowu, 138 McK Olin GeorgeAndrews Barker,HAX, L. S., Ebensburg 179 E Harry Kober Becht, fl' flf, E. E., Hartley Hall, 142 McK Wirt Dexter Bingham, 111 l'A, C. E., Lansing, Mich., 154 P Horace Corey Booz, C. E., Bristol, 35 S John MontgomeryBowman,Jr., XrP,G.S.,Muncy, I 28 MCK Stanley Eugene Brasefield, Cl., So. Easton, 325 Centre Thomas Towson Brown, C., jacksonv'le, Md., 56 S Robert Buchanan, fl' If W, L. S., Parsons, 78 B David Hazen Butz, C., Belvidere, N. J., 25 S Edward Chambers Chalfant, 07 A 6, C., Pittsburgh, 38 S Eugene George Albert Cline, C., Bendersv'le,419 McC'y Willmer Evans Coffman, C., Vil'ge Green, Pax. Ave Frank Wooley Conrow, C. E., Long Bf,Cl1,N.J.,I73E Frank Crouse Cooke, X 40, G. S., Muncy, 136 McK William White Cottingham, C. E., Easton, 4Q S. 2nd St Charles Wilber Culver, .Y 0, C. E., Mauch Ch'k, 122 McK Thomas Hanford Dale, 49 K W, C., Scranton, I43 McK Newell Dike Darlington, C. E., W. Chester, Prof. Hart Theodore Eichman Daub, A TA, G. S., Easton, 723 WaSh'ton John William White Dean, fb A 6, L. S.,Harm'yG've, Md.,47S James Stanley Downs, W A' 'lf, G. S., Easton, Paxinosa Ave William Arthur Dunn, Z 'l , C. E., Lock Haven, 35 S . I9 Leno William Edwards, .1 Y, C., Smith's M'lS,32I Port'r Charles Andrew Finley, C. E., Pittsburgh, 148 M E. Roy Gardner, S., Easton, 342 Lehigh St Reuben John Glick, 6' J -Y, C., Girardville, 92 N Wm.BurbenkineGodcharles,Wl l',G.S.,Milton, 127 McK Edward Hart Green, 111 li' 'P, M. E., Easton, 79 N. 4tl1 St Harry Lloyd Green, X YP, E. E., Muncy, 136 MCK Samuel Lindley Grosh, A A' E, E. E., William Clayton Hackett, 0 VJ., L. S., New Bl'mfi'd, 121 McK Easton, 135 S. 4th St Abijah Hays, W -4 0, C., Pittsburgh, 39 S Norman McPherson Hench, C. E., Alum Bank, 160 P Eugene Chauncey Hillyer, E. E., So.Easton, Mauch Ch'k Percy Lyon Housel, Z W, C., Lewistown, 160 P Albert Fred. Hovey, 6 A X, E. E., Troy, 147 P Barton Howard Jenks, Ch., Easton, 66 B Samuel Martin Jordan, C., Stewartstown, 44 S John Henry Powell Keat, C., Pen Argyl, 1 I3 M James Madison Kindead, f11I'4, M. E.,Altoona, 157 P Gustav Adolph Korb, C., Baltimore, Md., 26 S Marcius Wilson Kratz, C., Perkasie, 26 S Walter Scott Lee, C., George Kriechbaum Lehner, 0-19, C. E. , John Edward August Linders, Francis Edward Luther, C. E., Ernest Brodhead McCready, Ch., William Sutton McFetridge, C. E., George Wilson McKown, L. S., George Roberts MacLean, ZW, C., Eugene H. Miles, 4' A' W, S., George Martin Miller, C., john Andrew Miller, A li' E, C, Eg . Pembroke, N. Y., 44 S Chambersburg, 32 S JerseyC'y,N.J.,724 F'y Long B'ch, N. J., 174 E Easton, 126 N. 11th St Greenville, 32 S Thnkhannock Wilkes-Barre, 78 B Danville, 122 MCK Mt. Pleasant, U., 181 E Bl8iFSt'I1,N.J.,206 McC Richard Oliver Miller, C., Alfred William Mutcliler, C. E., Ralph Overholt, A 41, G. S., Ernst Philip Henry Pfatteicher, Al1'h', C. , Harry Guesst Phillips, C., Harry Chester Pohl, C., Christopher Frederick Pross, John Knight Reeder, Z W, M. E., George joseph Remaly, Ch., Daniel Engleman Ritter, C. E., Henry Shoemaker Robb, X '11, L. S., Otis Fletcher Rowland, C. E., John Wesley Sea1na11, C. E., Claude Crosby Shull, A If E, L. S., Harvey Chester Sickler, A V, L. S., joseph Henry Sigman, L. S., Hiram Smith, C. E., Thomas Raymond Smith, C. E., Grier Bernard Snyder, C., john Harry Spackman, 4' FA, C., Howard Cook Stephens, M. E., Harry Howland Stevens, A A' E, E. E. Stephen Stone, Q FA, G. S., Henry McClure Stryker, A K F, C., Charles Otto Troll, C., Arthur John Underwood, M. E., Lewis Rankin Van Horn, C. E., George G. Vogel, C., Elliott Paxson Walter, fb K 'l', C. E., Erwin Levi Whatenecht, C., FRESHMEN ...... 2I Easton, 717 Wasl1'ton P'burg, N. J., 114 Main West Overton, 114 M Easton, 4Q S. 5th St Lairdsville, 230 Porter Easton, lI6 S. 11th St Scranton, 1 Easton, 112 N. 4th St Easton, 639 North'ton P'b11rg, N. J., 38 U. Sq Allegheny, 128 MCK Rowland's, 40 Cattell Long Bclh, N. J., 173 E Stroudsburg, 116 M Falls, 143 McK Dayton, O., Arlington Saltsburg. 231 Cattell Easton, Bushkill St Wapwallopen, 121 MCK Honey Brook, 153 P P'burg, N.j. ,394 Wash ,Muncy, 230 Porter St Allegheny, 110 M jacksonv'le, Ill., 200 C Jersey C'y, N.j.,1o3 N Ja1nest'n,N.Y.,25 N 2d Wellshoro, 144 MCK P. Colden,N.j., 111 N3d West Chester, 101 N Briggsville, 35 S .......87 WZSESPQ QF9951 Secluded from domesttc strife, Jack Bookworm led a college life, A fellowship at twenty-five Made him the happiest man alive, He drank his glass and cracked his joke, And j7'eshmen wonder'd as he spoke. , -Goldsmilk. S early as the Spring months of'89, Urania, Polyhymnia and Calliope, coming from China and japan, in com- pany with their six sisters, reached the Pacific coast of the United States. Soon after this, on a clear, calm night, a youth with troubled brow and strained ear was vacantly gaz- ing over the moonlit plains of Utah. But his mind was not onwhat he saw 5 No ! What sounds were these which filled the air? Not a human being in sight, yet there were voices above him, behind him, in front of him. Surely these must be voices of other than human beings. Come, come, said Calliope, what Demosthenes has done is Within the range of Lafayette's ,QS men. Speed thee, speed thee, sang Polyhymnia, the bonny hills of Pennsylvania need thee. Behold the glittering stars above you, spoke Urauia, I will reveal to you the wonders of their movements if you will follow me. Thus the enchanted voices charmed the ears of the young man, while ever and anon the mingled strains of music and poetry from Euterpe and Erato filled him with wonder. Yes, the muses told him that the class of ,95 was already marshall- ing its ranks. . In a moment they were gone, and he was left to his own re- flections. Fast they sped eastward, now in Minnesota, now in Illinois, soon in Michigan, still giving the same summons 22 to the members of the chosen band. Flitting across the Hoosier and the Buckeye states, they soon completed their work in Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey and Maryland, and this is why the members of ,95 came together so promptly on the 9th day of September, 1891. This, also, is why they, in such a matter-of-fact way, held their first class meeting, transacted their business, and adjourned before the Sopho- mores could clearly get it through their heads. These Soph- ists had looked with secret awe and respect upon the sturdy forms and intelligent faces of the Freshmen. Now, when they realized that we had already had a class meeting, they became desperate, and they immediately proceeded to try to give us a bath as we came down the stairs. The 'QS men deliberately took off their coats, caught the water-carrier and proceeded to maul him. In vain his class-mates crowded around him. The Freshmen rushed the Sophomores until the Juniors and Seniors decided the time was up. I need not mention how, a few days before this, the gallant behavior of the Hook and Ladder Co. of ,95, Gustavus Adolphus, Chief, outshone the less brilliant conduct of the Bucket Brigade of the Life Guards of ,Q4, how our gallant Chief of the occasion covered himself with glory as well as with a broken hat and a torn coat. Our class has been noted for its law-abiding character. The Faculty did not wish a cane rush to take place, so we have honorably refrained from it, and when we assembled for our class pictures, in spite of the many suggestions to sweep the ,Q4,S from our presence, we allowed them to go through all their antics, even in the presence of our honored President. But when the water, Hour and pebbles descended upon our heads we decided that they must be punished. Then the march went sounding on, And the Moors, by noontide sun, Were dust on To1osa's plainsf' The Sophomores worked harder than they had ever done before, but as they had brought a Collin with them it is 23 probable that they expected the inevitable defeat. It has been thought that this is the reason why they made such an orderly retreat to their respective Chambers. Our class supper at Belvidere, N. J. was a grand success. The Sophs very kindly entertained several of our number until their carriages were ready for them. Most of us had gone on the 9. 30 train and consequently were ready to receive the members, who came by carriage, when they arrived at Belvidere. I need not mention the names of the '95 men who helped to make such a good record for the Lafayette foot-ball team, for they are well known, not only in their own college, but by all who are interested in Lafayette athletics. In base-ball we are also developing excellent material. In the class room we are keeping abreast of the times, and this is encouraging, considering the many other duties that devolve upon us. i Then l1ere's to our first year, Our heliotrope and orange, The stars we shall win here, ' And the friendships we'll form. And as we march on In our life at Lovely Lafayette, May we each give tone To purity, manhood, and Clear Grit. HISTORIAN. 24 Qlass mf 'CML CLASS COLORS OLD ROSE AND LIGHT BLUE. QLA55 Czmm TERFLB PRESIDENT , . MW' . . F.c. KIRKENDALI. VICE PRESIDENT . . . . .J.F.WEAVER TREASURER . , . . . F.G.ORMSBY SECRETARY. . . . . .J. R. MILLER MARSHALL . . . . E. G. EDWARDS CAPTAIN . .... 0.14. VOIGT HISTORIAN. . . ..w. G. CHAMBERS MONITOR. . . ..G. HARTNELL I s I - f. A ,vs G -. ,Il- M N, - 4: ,Q un MAA il 2 Tj ... M in- -- - - ,. N, I4 -5 R. 1 -jj M. ' ' 'J' -.wif ' --- f i : If , ' '- .. Q I ' 4, I ,mi 'L-. , :Z 1 , ,y .--'v -fi '- 'ffffv : ?s.'7 , '- ' if , - gf, -4 If M- ' -' Muf- !, by Q ? 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S, aff 1 , PEN, ' , '-f:'sf:5.w4-:'5sa:aaf11-zniffvf 1 1 J f-Ar ,y'w'f' -Xal :1q,.,'f, 'ji ,' 153' '1,J3.v.1:i'5fj,1 , ' I ' A V-'T.-':..1m.a1'f:4WP-f.2exa'-12.-ffs3fi'--55, 70 Emi:-Nu Ms Cm, A. . :..., I ......v - -Xz5,yz',,lQlf,-92,12-f,. q1Q.,,ggf if 3-,gsg-.h I far--.-'fx fvzilqa' If ' mr: '?'452'1'- ', v,f'.:' '- ,y,,,a!Ipie, V . . 1 gh. ,I A, .gg 1 I 14 ..., ,,,' 5' I L5 9 .ng ,. K ' WAFX XML . 'f ,I nk 1 ispnsmsra Qian, Gal.. Glass Sham'-Hullabaloo! Hurrah! Hurrah! Hullabaloo! Hurrah ! Hurrah ! Hoorah ! Hoosor ! Lafayette, ninety-four! William Alfred Ackerman, Cl., Samuel Trumbore Adams, Ch., Lewis Herman Allen, L. S., 49 J 9, John Edward Anderson, C. E., Charles Sceierr Apgar, Cl., Henry Moore Baldwin, Cl., Herbert Walter Bieber, Cl., Ernest Elmer Breisch, C. E., Frank Howard Brinker, Ch., William Grant Chambers, Cl., 6 A X, Samuel Tilden Clifton, Cl., Edwin Swift Clymer, Ch., A TJ, George Francis Cofhn, Cl., Edmund Reed Colhoun, L. S., Robert Graham Contrell, Ch., 'P If W, Dwight Lathrop Crane, L. S., 49 1' 4, Chester Washington Dietrich, C. E., Frank James Drake, L. S., 0 A X, William Shirley Duerr, Cl., J 7, Theodore Allen Elmer, Cl., John Kean English, L. S., A TA, 25 Ackermanville, 174 E Easton, 339 McCartney Portland, III M Bloomslry Prof CoFfin's S. Easton, Nesque'11g Allento'n, Prof. Coffin's Fleetwood, I82lE Mainville, 27 S Easton, 338 Porter Plea'nt Unity, 133 MCK Easton, 122 S. Ilth St Reading, Arlington Treichler's, 321 Cattell Washingt'nD. C. I84E Newark,N.J., 127 McK Carbondale, 180 E Kutztown, 110 M P'burg, N.J., 515 Main Newtown, 129 McK Fairtown, N. J., 178 E Elizabeth, N.-I. 12oMcK O Ernest Gardner Edwards, L. S., A Lewis Dull Fraunfelder, Ch., Edwin Way Gearhart, L. S., 49 FA rn Gerald Gordon, L. S., John Charles Graham, L. S., 4' FA, Ray Eliot: Griswold, E. E., John Hagerty, Jr., G. S., 0 A 9, Harry Fritz Hamlin, Cl., VVilliam Wayne Hanson, C. E., A James Graham Hardy, Cl., 49 I' A, rs Walter Alvin Harper, C. E., A T, George Hartnell, Cl., Edward Eugene Hawkins, E. E., Floyd Amandus Hayden, Ch., A T, Thomas Beaver Holloway, G. S., X '15, Joseph Howell, Cl., Fred. Charles Kirkendall, G. S., 'P A 9, Joseph Tompkins Losee, C. E., Robert McCormick, Cl., Z W, Adua McMurtrie, E.E., Joseph Richmond Miller, C. E., Xfp, Samuel Henry Miller, Cl., Willis Samuel Miller, L. S., X0, George Herbert Mosser, L. S., 45 K W, Isaac Stanley Mulholland, Cl., A li E, Frank Gordon Ormsby, C. E., 'P ll' W, Harry Holton Perkins, C. E., Frank Irving Reese, C. E., - Williamson Allison Sands, L. S., Edward Stanley Schimmel, C. E., William Penn Schockley, L. S., 26 Smith's Mill's, High East-on, 231 Cattell Scranton, 154 P P'burg, N. J., Lewis Butler, 38 S Canton, 147 P P'burg, N. J. 521 Main Easton, 207 Ferry New London, 146 McK Easton, Prof. Hardy's Newark, N. J., 97 N Wyoming, N. Y., 44 S E. Patchogue, N. Y. 98N Easton, 82 West Danville, 124 McK Delabole, I2 Delaware Wilkes-Barre,141 McK Patchogue, N. Y. 98 N Lock Haven, 134 McK Belvi're,N.J., 126 McK Tunkhannock, 112 M Easton, Chestnut Hill Tunkhann'ck,145McK Bangor, i Pittsburg, 36 S Newark, N. J., 97 N Hartford, Conn., 115 M Easton, 26 N. Third Jersey Shore, 3I S Easton, 615 Ferry Milford, Del., 27 S Jacob Howard Sigafoos, Ch., Orville Lincoln Sigafoos, Cl., Ernest Gray Smith, L. S., 4' J 9, john Milton Snyder, C. E., Henry Seidel Throm G. S., Gustav Karl Voight, E. E., 9 rl X, Charles William Wagner, C. E., 9 4 X, john Frederick Weaver, jr., G. S.,Z W, John W. Woehrle, L. S., S. Easton, 988 W-Barre Easton,1u1Washing'n Mar. Ferry,O,I41 MCK Hollidaysburg, 21 S Reading, 120 McCart Newark, NJ., 131 McK Girardville, 90 N Clearfield, 134 McK Easton, 4Q McCartney mister? at tal. SINCE last we fulfilled the duties of Historian, three terms have passed, a year has gone, and what a change has taken place, my brethren ! The lowly and despised moths of twelve months ago, warmed by the sun of college experience, have burst their cocoous of freshness and come forth clothed in the gay colors of-the Sophomoric butterfly in which the old rose and blue of ,94 mingle harmoniously with the maroon and white of Lafayette. This change will account for any- thing fly that may be observed in our conduct. As our history of a year ago began with the record ofa novel base ball game, so this one chronicles, among its firstst events, a triumph on the foot ball field. Everybody remem- bers how '94.'s eleven, after having done up all their oppon- ents here in brillantstyle, were voted a vacation of four weeks by the Faculty as an expression of appreciation of the manner in which they advertised the college. And, we are sorry to narrate, some of these boys were so unappreciative of the favor thus bestowed, that they have not yet returned. The past year has been an unusally quiet one for us-con- sidering that we are Sophomores--yet it cannot be denied that once in a while we have raised Cain. But who has a better right to use a cane than a Sophomore? Our charges, the infants, have been unusally obedient and docile, only once or twice forgetting their filial duties and showing signs of in- subordination which were speedily suppressed. They are thriving nicely and growing plump and fat on the diet of goat's milk and hominy which we prescribed for them. They have one peculiarity, however, which is'hard to account for, viz. : a marked aversion for anything of a greenish hue. 28 From this it came to pass that when our class attempted to honor auld Ireland,'l on St. Patrick's Day, Ol by hang- ing out over Newkirk Hall a green banner, the Freshlings rose up in their infantile wrath and imperatively demanded its removal. So hot was their zeal thatnumerous pails of water would not cool their ardor. The struggle which ensued, though of short duration, was not so brief but that a number of both sides kicked the bucket. Toward the close of the Fall term, the innocents desired to have their class picture taken without our permission or knowledge. But hearing of their intention we followed them and, thinking them unbecomingly dressed for such an occa- sion, covered them over with beautiful flour, which the outpourings of our artificial rai11 maker only tended to make more tenacious. Finally, after teasing them to our heart's content, at the request of the President we withdrew, and they had the picture taken after cleaning themselves up the best they could dough. The Freshman class supper was another event of considera- ble interest. On this occasion we scored a master move, in disappointing not only such of the upper-classmen as wanted to see a row, but also the thirty jersey policemen who gath- ered like vultures about the depot with visions of numerous fat fines floating before their eyes. We remained on the hill and persuaded Cooney to give up his skating expedition, and remain with several of his classmates until we allowed them to go out for a midnight sleighride to Belvidere. It came high, but they had to have it. . Our own class banquet passed off' quietly at few weekslater, the menu and toasts all being of the highest order, and now everything is calm and serene. As time has passed rapidly away we have not been idle, but have learned many valuable lessons outside the class rooms. We have learned from observing the Faculty, that an ordinary pine door is worth 533, that a window glass costs 53.75, 29 that the students do not run the college, as formerly 3 and that marriage is not a failure. In athletics we have reason to be proud. Surely no class base ball team ever had a more brilliant record than had ours during the last season. 'Moreover, we had three of the most valuable players on the college team. The college foot ball eleven of last Fall owed much of its strength to the players from '94, and we have the captain of next year's team-a cour- tesy not often shown a Sophomore. In keeping up college enthusiasm, in pushing forward all proposed enterprises, in getting up serenades, parades and other means of enjoyment, and in countless other ways '94 has shown itself a leading class in the college. Almost the only source of regret to us is the fact that so many of those who were with us last year are with ns no longer. Fully a score of our old comrades Qno offencej are now on the retired list. Some were severed from ns by the fatal double dagger, some have gone to seek learning else- where, and some have gone forth to engage in business pur- suits. Among others, we miss the prominent bay-window of Mack , the fishy stories of Keef , the tremendous the- atrical mustache and checked trousers of Hacker , the familiar grin of Wag , the shapely limbs of Long john , the stylish dress of Doc. , the projecting chin of Litz , the indefatigable tongue of the non-choke-off-able Mose, and last but not least, we lament, with heavy heart and tearful eye, the early departure of the only original M. W., the charter member of the Sigma Deuteronomy Fraternity. Even :.fter the loss of such individuals as the above, our class has been pressing forward to glory. Her past history is pleasant to contemplate. What awaits her in the future -it is not mine to tell. But we close with the hope and assurance that it will be the pleasure of her future historians to record even more brilliant deeds than my pen has written. . HISTORIAN. 30 Qlass of '95, CLASS co1.oRs - PEACOCK BLUE AND SJAIRIMP CLASS OFFIQERS. Czrm TERPLI li-I' .W PRESIDENT .... VICE PRESIDENT. . . TREASURER ..... SECRETARY. . . MARSHALL. . CAPTAIN . . HISTORIAN. . MONITOR. . . . . EARL SWEM H. J. MAKIVER J. M. SILLIMAN EDGAR FRETZ . . M. MILLER J.E. MILLER .EARL SWEM . ALEX. ESLER .., ,...-. .., ,.., -5' -Q, 1. .. . D .. . -s n ' Aa rv- L:-Eg 1.5 AQ If .-.-- ' -: 'N1 H M- 'W 2 -- M 'V' -. ,, 1 -A --I-, -- 3 5. . . M- '.: . ' ' i L: ' ,---Pi., 5 ' ,. . N, . . :Riff AY.--L A -5 - f . f -Q -sw. 'V' ,, Q: - TI -- ':a llifl - ..,, - .. ...' -1 'xL1.:-K' -Av. :T fagxbzlfl . ,.,,,,v-Mn T -,Qu H - U - A, ,, . , z .' Z - --, . I wa---f,W,,, .fy '- ,M ' I 2 X ' 6 Vi-7-'--1235? .1-I'f-'Q' ' ' 'L 'u , '- 1511 . - .. ', -- Y'-I-if H ' -, ,,,, , .V . ...N , - - - -1. ,,.- 2:-in Uimfkz, -- 'f.- . 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Ld' 4 -G' df 4,1-'L'-fllzf. 79- -.A 'r , . . , kg I ,ijfiyhtwt :?f -1 '-Q -!f,?'f, Egg:f:7',:g.5-J.,-Pk.l - ' ,' i255 I 115 S231-' I .4 lfqyw? 74, :f '-QQeiwff4!Tf!If fi.-fi Q?1wQ.5j,N-if ' v A , 3 ' , 6,f5jf:Q rqiK'3Q , fp- ' ' . gizsnzf-jz gflg k a y:- Al , unter Qian. 995. Glues Sheer-Hyka! Hyka! Hyka! Sis-boom-ah ! Ninety-three ! Rah! Rah! Rah! Charles Albertson, C. E., 0 A X, A Frank Albright, E. E., Stephen Lewis Amxnerman, L. S., Joseph Robert Beale, Cl., Edwin Chas. Bloombergh, M. E., WV, Frank Kirby Bretz, C. E., A T, Hiester Bucher, L. S., VVi1liam Gaston Caperton, M. E., A TA, Spencer Peter Carmichael, L. S., Russell Hoke Colvin, Cl., 45 A 0, Colonel Clark Cortright, L. S., john Morton Davis, E. E., fp A 9, DeWitt Clinton Doney, Ch., Alexander Esler, Cl., William Alex. Fenstermacher, Cl., Eugene Clifford Foster, Ch., di A 6, Elisha james Franz, M. E., John Edgar Fretz, Cl., KP FA, Robert Reed Gailey, Cl., A If E, Fred Antes Godcharles, E. E., 'P K '1' . Walter Harris, Cl., George Davis Hapgood, Cl., 31 Bangor, 155 P Easton, 620 Ferry Danville, III N. Front Caln, 102 N Easton, Prof Bloom'h's Newport, 117 M Lebanon, 76 B FireC' kW. Va. 12oMcK LeRoy, N. Y., 117 M Schellsburg, 135 McK Walnutport, 144 N. 3d Orangeville, I32 McK Columbus,O., I 36McCa Philadelphia, 68 B Wapwallopen, 20 S Philadelphia, 139 McK Jersey City, NJ., 159 P Doylestown, 157 P Coatesville, 34 S Milton, 127 McK Cochranville, QI N Easton, 808 Ferry Aldus Neli' Hershey, Ch., A F, George Gill Honness, C. E., 9 4 X, Henry Ezekiel jackson, Cl., Ira George Kutz, Cl., Edwin Hartzell Laubach, Cl., Fitzhugh Lee, Sp., Arthur Lell Leeds, G. S., AK E, Hugh Ely Meyers, L. S., john Aldus McSparran, L. S., Harry Jacob Makiver,- L. S., John Lewis March, Cl., 4 KE, George Herbert Meeker, Ch., William March Michler, C. E., Z '1', Frank Eschleman Miller, C. E., X W, Marshall Miller, Cl., james Moore, Jr., Cl., John Lyman Peck, L. S., Robert Peck, L. S., Harry Franklin Rader, Cl., Samuel K. Reifsnyder, Ch., A T, Thomas Francis Reilly, L. S., Joseph' Jesse Robinson, L. S., Jesse Roe, G. S., John Marshall Rutherford, Cl., James Marvin Salmon, Cl., Everett Lincoln Schoonover, Cl., john Matz Shellenberger, Cl., 4 T, Joseph Mitchell Silliman, M. E., James Dickinson Simmons, C. L.,fPKW, Earl Swem, Cl., Samuel Taylor Wilson, C. E., A Y, 32 Waynesboro, 129 McK Clinton, N. J., 113 M Coatesville, 34 S Kutztown, uo M Redington, 82 5 Ferry Easton, 314 Lehigh MichiganCity,In. I1oM Pipersville, 159 P Furniss, 33 S Russe'ville,131No'th'n Easton, . Profi March's P'bnrg, N. J. 236 Main Easton, Cattell Bloomsburg, 145 Belvidere,N.J., I 56 S Stroudsburg, 56 S Felton, Del., 74 B Felton, Del., 74 B Belfast, 25 S Catawissa, 137 McK S. Easton, 117 Madison E. Patchogue, N.Y. , 76B Chester, N. Y., 78 B Cochranville, 67 B Bangor, 135 MCK Bangor, 144 McK Easton, 225 Cattell New Canaan Conn., Laf Hagerst' n, Md. I4OMCK Cedar Rapids, Io., 58 S Ris'gSun, Md. 130 McK Water? QF 9959 C HAT a relief was our transfer from Freshmen into Soph- . omores 5 but from Sophs into Juniors there was a joy indeed, inexpressible, and incomprehensible except by those who have passed through the same changes. N o more do we toss on our pillow and have our Junioric slumbers haunted by visions of Freshmen trying to enter the front door of the chapel. No longer do we have to guard the sacred portal. Our minds are as calm and free from care as the faculty is from discord. We are no longer contaminated by having to think of Freshmen and the best cure for the freshness that was so superabundant in 'g4. After working for a year with such a class- as '94, no wonder every member of our class felt competent to offer himself as a physician for swelled heads and Uunmitigated gall. , ' Did we sleep when we left the Sophomore year and became Juniors, think you? It did seem sad sometimes to think of parting with the Sopliomoric duties, but there was always a Joyful thought mingling itself in some cogitationsg we knew that '94 would be so asininely stupid as to try to perpetuate that decidedly ancient pastime of hazing, and that somebody would have to suffer for it. . The junior is the ideal college man 3 how unlike the Sen- ior, who goes around with a woeful countenance caused by the thought that he will soon have to bid Easton girls Cnotice the plural, pleasej good bye 3 or the Freshman who is trying to appear tough 3 or the Sophomore, who.has a face haggard and pale enough to stop a runaway horse fnot Harper 8: Bros.l or to melt the stony heart of the commissary of his club. u We are at a loss to describe our Calculus play, by compar- ing it with anything in the same lineg for there has never been one thing equal to it in college theatricals in Easton be- fore.. We can not speak of the performers individually. Suf- fice it to say that three of them draw regular salaries from 33 prominent theatrical managers to keep off the stage and re- fuse to enter into competition with them. We will not make '92 envious by referring here particularly to the many offers we had to go and deliver the play elsewhere 3 or to the pic- tures of the players that appeared in the daily newspapers far and wide. One, upon the publication of his picture was im- mediately besieged by offers for his hand from many a fair maiden. Oh, J-s, why are they so engrossed in thee? A good many people think that the juniors are gay, that they trip the light fantastic a good deal, and that they go out -west ward more than necessary. The only man in the class who cares at all for the ladies in B-e. He is often heard repeating these words : , Her very frowns are fliirer far . Than smiles of other maidens are. The two things that relieve the routine of junior life are the Hop and 't Mechanics. With either there isa good deal of unalloyed, pleasure associated for a single nightg .in the latter case, on. the night before examination. To '94 we would say that there is no need of their worrying about either. A class of the character of '94 can get through mechanics on the principle of the Parallelogram of forces. Let point A in . B . ,4,ffr -4--X --- A -ff FXR --e 7 - E . ,,,x -Jig, . C - the figure represent the usual condition of '94, without length, breadth or thickness 3 A C is the tutoring force of '93, and A B the tutoring force of '95, fresh from their geometry. The re- sultant force of these two will be A E, which will be sufficient to put the class through Q. E. D. - . Oh for words to describe the scene of gayety at our Hop, and to tell of the beauty assembled there. Extravagant praise -would indicate that we were trying to cover up failure. So we will none of it. It is- simply sufficient to say that in this as in everything else the class has undertaken, its reputation has been-sustained. We had intended to say something of '92, but let that class rest in its deserved oblivion. We might say, however, for the benefit of some, that negotiations are under way to let it graduate in june. Nine-three, thou art incom- parable 3 what would the college do without thee? We are thankful that there is still one good class in college. - - - HISTORIAN. 34 ' Qlass of '92, CLASS COLORS WINE AND PEARL. llrrAw,l I r CLASS OFFIQER5. Czmn TERFLI PRESIDENT. . . . . N. C. KELLOGG VICE PRESIDENT. . . . . F. G. SIGMAN TREASURER . . .... S. D. SHIMER SECRETARY. . . . .F. K. SECHRIST MARSHALL . . . .H. D. OLLIVER CAPTAIN. . . . . .J. S. ELLIOTT HISTORIAN. . . .... E. A. LOUX MONITOR. . . R. A. HAMILTON --s , Q I -f ...- vs 'vs AA rx.. 4? iff -H - Q --- - F s ' fL 'ig - N, T- - M Nl! 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'.gN..'-y,:'-?---'51,-,P-ig V ':,.!'.', - -, -I ' ' rf. ,q. v .1 43 ' -5' r'ilinv3'-913-faf,-ar-.ff+'.- .-.sr ,.'f--- --14-'f .- .' -1. - '-Nf.f--fr'-rc' - ,, Q r-if-NF.-'Z iq-.1-'11 f , ,,5f.:5I g- , , a'.qr,,',,1. N':,,gt1:4' 4 3, A-.3-?,n,h 'I V , ' A. ' lv- ,.,1.-gpg-. :.f.,4,, ,'-::,,.,' ,-,,. ., . , A ,, ,145 ,.. -4-.. ,. , UPA ' ,f 1 f.f3i!vg1'.'r?kf:- Li?gf:.g.2f. '-ffiffh, 3,-25Q!IQlf1i.'4!zagg'34Zqxe '-iayg.g.1'fy'ir If 1' if 5 1. . 4kgQ. QA5:'f5?ak'2-, I-A15 V, -H -- Q- -r:'w--mm lm- -' frm- ' -.v '- A 1 Qisjradifwgip a iff ia! 'J SMX 9 iikiw L - -1' , ' A ,- , 1: 'f,i'7f -1 '-f1'1 'I fi - .-Q1-'fw :-1--' .f 'QE ,.' ii-: m-'9f'.'fA W' ,wiff?'5Y!f'232'.:9 1g AMfg'5!e'f2cf.f5'72f3f2f . 1 , . 49. . 1 . ' ' f ----15 'f '2a -'--ffih fm' f'2 f '12Qe'v? ' 3 enter mass. aaa Glass Sheer-Hoo, rah, ray, duo et, Nonaginta Lafayette. Nathan Shaw Aller, C., Bethlehem, -1 Phi Delta Theta, Wash. Hall: Y. M. C. A., Melange , Class Base Ball Team 5 Tennis Champion, '91 5 Calculus Play , Junior Hop Com. g Toast Fresh. Banquet. Warren Blauvelt, E. E., Easton, 200 Northampton Delta Upsilon 5 entered Soph. year. Augustus Orris Bloombergh, Ch., Easton, Dr. Bloomb'gh's Phi Delta Theta, Wash. Hall. Erastus Bond, C. E.. Wyoming, N. Y., 158 P Wash. Hall , Class Foot Ball Eleven. Charles Bertram Buxton, E. E., Wash'gton,D.C.,I23McK Phi Kappa Psi, Wash. Hall, 'Tennis Association, Junior Hop Com., Y. M. C. A. Harry Watson Chamberlin, L. S., Milton, 156 P Zeta Psi, Theta Nu Epsilon, Y. M. C. A., Frank. Hall, Sec. of Penna. Intercollegiate Asso.: College Eleven, Class Niue, Tennis Asso., Bus. Mgr. Melange , Toast Fresh. Banquet, Junior Hop Com. William Munson Christie, C. E., Mumford, N, Y., 60 S V. M. C. A. john Burroughs Craven, C., Newtown, I38.MCK Phi Gamma Delta, Wash. Hall, 3rd J. O. Prize, Y. M. C. A., Toast Fresh. Banquet, Soph. Banquet Com., Calculus Play, Athletic Medals, College Band, Bus. Mgr. Melange. Charles Edgar Dare, M. E., ' Rising Sun,Md.,I3o MCK Delta Upsilon: Frank. Hall, Y. M. C. A. , Class Nine, Mgr. of Base Ball Team. William Knecht Detwiller, Sp., Easton, 22 Centre Square Zeta Psi, Calculus Play Com. Harry Drew, Ch., Easton, 62,3 High Calculus Play. . 35 Wayne Dumont, L. S., P'burg, N. J., 224 Main Theta Delta Chi, Wash. Hall, College Eleven, Class Nine, Melange, Calculus Play, Final J. O., Class Tug of War, Lacrosse Team, Toast Master Soph. Banquet, Lafayette, Junior Hop Com. John Stadden Elliott, C. E., Williamsport, 158 P. Frank. Hall, Class Eleven, Athletic Medals, Toast Fresh. Ban- quet, Y. M.-C. A. Harry Cattell Fisler, Cl., Easton, S. L. Fisler Delta Kappa Epsilon, Frank. Hall, Junior Hop Com., Class Nine and Eleven, Tennis Asso., Athletic Medals, Melange, ' Y. M. C. A. William Godshalk Funk, Cl., Chalfont, 89 N Wash. Hall, Calculus Play, Lafayette, Y. M. C. A. Ulysses Sherman Greves, Cl., Pittsburgh, 37 S Washa Hall, Y. M. C. A., Calculus Play, College Choir, Athletic Me a . Robert Alexander Hamilton, Cl., Easton,i2nd and Sp. Gar Frank, Hall: Class Monitor, Final J. O. James Shalter Henderson, C. E., Rockville, Mo., 75 B Phi Gamma Delta, Wash. Hall, Athletic Medals: entered Soph. year. , Archibald Howard, Cl., Easton, 841 Ferry ' Delta Upsilon, Frank. Hall, Toast Soph. Banquet, Asst. Editor , Melange 3 Junior Mathematical Prize. David Leonard Hower, G. S.,. Salladasburgh, 142 McK Theta Delta Chi, Frank. Hall, Y. M. C. A.: Bus. Mgr. Lafay- ette, ' Toast Sopli. Banquet, Class Nine, Calculus Com. William McDougald Jack, Cl., Houtzdale, 47 S Wash. Hall, Y. M. C. A., College Choir, Class Tug of War, Class Eleven, Calculus Play, Ist J. O. Prize. William Adams Jones, L. S., Oxford, N. J., 155 P Theta Delta Chi, Wash. Hall, Y. M. C. A., Junior Hop Com., Toast Fresh. Banquet, Class Tug of War, Mgr. of Foot Ball Team, Class Eleven. Winthrop Chandler Kellogg, M. E., Chicago, Ill., P'burg Wash. Hall, Y. M. C. A., Class Eleven, Class Tug of War. John Baker Laird, Cl., Mount Nebo, 42 S Frank. Hall, Pres. Y. M. C. A., 2ndJ O. Prize. Oliver Oscar Laudig, Ch., Ringtown, 142 MCK Frank Hall, Lafayette, Toast. Fresh. Ban., Jun. Hop Com. Jolm Biggar Leiper, C. E., Hookstown, SQ S Calculus Play. Charles William Loux, Cl., Nazareth, Sq N Wash. Hall, Y. M. C. A. 3 Ed.-in-chief Lafayette, Melange. 36 Edward Augustus Loux, Cl., Easton, 206 McCartney Theta Delta Chi, Wash. Hall: Y. M. C. A., Chair. of Calculus Com. , Toast-master Fresh. Banquet, Class Historian. Moncure March, Cl., Easton, Dr. March's Delta Kappa Epsilon, Frank Hall, Capt. Col. Eleven and Nine, Class Tug of War, Toasts Fresh. and Soph. Banquets, Athletic Medals, College Band. William Mcllvaine, Ch., Reading, Arlington Zeta Psi, Tlleta Nu Epsilon, Toast Soph. Ban., Jun. Hop Com. Richard Lincoln Meily, Cl., Mechanicsburg, Easton Entered Senior year. John Gilmore Mitchell, G. S., Bridgeton, N. J., 153 P Frank. Hall. Arthur Fleming Nesbit, Cl., Milton, 131 MCK Wash Hall, Y. M. C. A., Class Eleven and Nine, Mgr. of Lacrosse Team, College Band , Toast Soph. Banquet. Henry Dawes Oliver, C. E., Easton, 37 S. Fifth Chi Phi: College Eleven, Rec. for Throw. Hammer, Ath. Medals. Harvey Pursel, G. S., Wilkes-Barre, 231 Cattell Chi Phi, Theta Nu Epsilon, Class Eleven and Nine, Melange , Lafayette, junior Hop Com., Calculus Play, Toast Soph. Banquet: Y. M. C. A. Albert C. Rodenbongh, L. S., Easton, I Cattell Zeta Psi, Theta Nu Epsilon : Junior Hop Com. Frank Kleinfelter Sechrist, L. S., Kleinsfeltersville, 20 S Frank. Hall, Final J. O., Calculus Play, College Choir. Samuel Hartzell Seem, Cl., Bangor, III M Phi Delta Theta, Frank Hall, Y, M. C. A., Toast Soph. Ban. Henry Beidleman Semple, Jr., Ch., Easton, 223 Northampton Delta Tau Delta, Frank. Hall, junior Hop Com. Sterling D. Shimer, Cl., Freemansburg, 137 MCK Frank Goldey Sigman, Cl., Easton, 700 Northampton Ansel Augustus Tyler, Cl., Easton, ISI3 Ferry Delta Upsilon, Wash. Hall, Y. M. C. A., Editor-in-Chief of 1I?2'S Melange, Pres. of Wash. Hall, Toast Fresh. Banquet, oast Soph. Banquet. Clarence Walters, L. S., P'burg. 229 Brainerd Frank. Hall, junior Hop Com., Toast Soph. Banquet. George Washington Wasley, C. E., Shenandoah, 183 E Frank. Hall, Y. M. C. A. Ernest Courtland Young, C. E., Poco'ke, Md., Paxinosa A Frank Hall, College Eleven , College Lacrosse Team. 37 mister-by at 9920 LL too soon we have reached the last year of our college life, and as we review the time which has passed so rapidly, many happy memories are mingled with the feelings of regret at leaving the dear old college. And as we take the pen to record the last chapter of our history as a class, We are sadly reminded that soon our class ties will be sundered, soon we will seek new fields oflabor. And as we are to form new associations we cannot but ask, what has the future in store for us? Cannot we not truthfully say that the men of'92 will be prepared for whatever awaits them? The very senti- ment embodied in our motto Semper Paratusf' L The first event of importance, since our last history, was the junior Hop, and a grand success it was in spite of the talk of abandoning it altogether and of its consequent post- ponement until after Lent. Then followed in quick succes- sion the Senior Oratorial Contest-in which each of the de- feated contestants may find consolation for himself in the thought that if there had only been one more prize to be awarded, he was considered by the judges as a very promising candidate for it-and the exercises of Commencement week, when every one was happy to welcome to Lafayette such an energetic man as Dr. Warfield, the President-elect of the college. ' The hot days of the Summer vacation were spent very pleasantly, judging from the bright faces and glowing reports of fun and frolic at the seashore and in the mountains, which greeted us upon our return to assume the position of ye dignified Senior of Lafayette. The buildings looked deserted, for ,QI had departed leaving 38 . only their pledges of money for an athletic field which we hope they have paid by this time, but the college exercises were carried on as usual, and as they will probably be con- tinued even after the class of '92 has left its classic walls. But what will the owl i11 the Chapel do when it finds that its ideal of wisdom has vanished with the graduation of our class from Chapel exercises? But it will, no doubt, be com- pelled to find its sole enjoyment in the company of the new President of the college, whose inauguration is the next event in which the class figured prominently, being called upon to act as escorts and also to furnish the orator for the under- graduates. But we turn with a feeling of pride to our athletes who in thelCommencement sports, being more fortunate than in pre- vious years, won the beautiful cup which will bring a thought for the class of '92 into the minds of all who visit the present Reading Room or the Library Building that is to be, or that, at least, we hope is to be. If you would know more of our athletes look at our athletic teams and the work done in them by the representatives of 792. We cannot close this sketch without the remark that the musical interests of the college have also been strengthened by the formation of the Glee and Mandolin Clubs through the efforts of one of our men, and can we forget that the Chapel Choir, that centre of' sweet and harmonious sounds, is also led by a member of '92? , ' And now, hoping that the deeds 'which the class has per- formed 1nay be for the lasting good of the college, and look- ing with a hopeful spirit towards the future, we say to all- farewell. HISTORIAN. 59 Summary, GRADUATE STUDENTS. . . UNDER-GRADUATES- SENIORS . . JUNIORS . SOPHOMORES . FRESHMEN ALABAMA . . CALIFORNIA CONNECTICUT . . DELAWARE. . . . . . . . a 1 . Total Glassificeiion bg Skates. . . . . .I MICHIGAN.. . .I MINNESOTA . . .2 NEW JERSEY . . .4 NEW YORK. . n o 1 S 44 --45 53 53 87 292 . 2 . ..2 --37 . ..I3 ILLINOIS. . . . 2 PENNSYLVANIA 208 INDIANA. . . . I TEXAS . . . . , 2 IOWA . . . . I W. VIRGINIA . , 1 KANSAS , . . .2 VIRGINIA . . ,1 MARYLAND . . . . . . IO UTAH. . , 1 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA . . , Abbreviations. B.-Blair Hall. E.-East Hall. M.-Martien Hall. McK.-McKeen Hall. N.-Newkirk Hall. P.--Powell Hall. S.--South College. .IO Wwfrfbif T 1-M, Q ' 4 rn PQBQPHLELQS at mataytttt Established Delta Kappa Epsilon . , , Zeta Psi ..... Theta Delta Chi . . Phi Kappa Psi . . . Phi Delta Theta . . , , Chi Phi ..... Delta Tau Delta . . Phi Gamma Delta . . Delta Upsilon , . . 42 1853 1857 1866 1869 1873 1874 1874 1883 1885 Data Kapaa Qpailan., Founded at Yale, 1844. Colors-Crimson, Blue and Gold. Fraternity Journal- The Delta Kappa Epsilon Quarterly. Roll of ,dilctive Glmapters. Phi . . . . ..... Yale University. . . . 1844 Theta. . . . . .Bowdoin College . . - 1844 Xi . . . . . Colby University. . . . 1845 Sigma. . . . . Amherst College ..... . . 1846 Psi . . . . . . University of Alabama. . . . . 1847 Chi . . . . . . University of Mississippi. . . . I85O Upsilon . Brown University . .... 1850 Beta. . . . University of North Carolina . . . 1851 Kappa . . Miami University ........ 1852 Eta .... . . University of Virginia . . . 1852 Lambda . . . . . Kenyon College .... - 1852 Pi . ...... . . Dartmouth College. . 1853 Alpha Alpha. . . . . Middlebury College. . . - - 1854 Omicron .... . University of Michigan . . . . 1855 Epsilon . . . . Williams College. . . . . . . 1855 Rho. . . . .Lafayette College . . . . 1855 Tau . . . Hamilton College . . . - 1856 Mu . . . . . . Colgate University. .... . . , 1856 Nu .... . College of City of New York .... 1856 Beta Phi. , . . University of Rochester . . . . 1856 Phi Xi. . . . . Rutgers College .... . 1861 Psi Phi - - . . . De Pauw University . . . . . . . 1866 Gamma Phi . . . . Wesleyan University . . . . . . . 1867 Psi Omega. . . . . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. . 1867 Tau Xi . . . . Western Reserve University .... 1868 Delta Xi. . . . . . Cornell University ...... . . 1870 Phi Gamma . . . . . Syracuse University . . . . . 1871 Gamma Beta . . . . . Columbia College ..... . . 1874 Theta Zeta. . . . . University of California . . . . 1876 Alpha Xi . . . . . Trinity College, Conn . . 1879 Iota . . . . . . Central University, Ky. . '. . 1885 Gamma . . . Vanderbilt University . . . . . . 1889 Phi Epsilon ........... University of Minnesota . . . . . 1889 Sigma Tau. ..... .... M assachusetts Inst'e of Technology. 1890 Number of Active Chapters ................ 34. .gifllumnx dlssocuatzons. New York City, Boston, Chica o, Detroit San Francisco, Washington, D. C., Provigence, Rochester, Cincinnatti, Buffalo, Louisville, Kansas City, Cleveland, Minneapolis, Albany, Utica. ' 43 time Kappa Molton. Rho Chapter Established 1855 U 'fratres in Urbe. I Rev. E. C. Cline, ,57. W. O. Semple, l8r. Hon. S. W. Dewitt, '69. W. S. Hetrich, '75. I Sn. faculiate. 7 7 U A Dr. James W. Moore. Prof. Frank A. March, jr. Sn Eollegio. 1a92. ' ' . - 1. Harry C. Fisler. 2. Moncure March. . ' 1893. 3. R. 'Reed Gailey. 4. Arthur L..Leeds. 5. John L. March. 1894. 6. I. S. Millhollaud.. A D 1a9s. ' 7 7. Samuel L. Grosh. 10. Claude C. Shull. 8. john A. Miller. rr. Harry H. Stevens. 9. Ernst Pfatteicher. 12. Henry M'C. Stryker. 44 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Etta QM.. Founded, IS47, at University of New York. Color-White. Chapter Colors-Maroon and White. Fraternity Journal- Zeta Psi Quarterly. , Rell of ,pflctive Ghapters. University of New York ......... . . Phi Williams College . .... - . Zeta Rutgers College ...... . . Delta University of Pennsylvania . . . . Sigma Colby University .... - . Chi Harvard University . . . . Rho Tufts College ....., . . Kappa Lafayette College . ..... ---- T all University of North Carolina . . . . Upsilon University of Michigan ..... - - Chi Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute . . .... Pi Bowdoin College ....... . . Lambda Cornell University. . . . . . . Psi University of California . . . .... Iota University of Toronto . . . . Theta Chi Columbia College . . . . : . Alpha McGill University . ...... . . Alpha Psi Case School of Applied Science . .... Nu Brown University . . .' . . . . . Epsilon Yale. .' .......... ' .... . . . Eta Total Numberof Active Members . . . . 300 Total Number of Chapters .... . 20 45 ieetet Tau Chapter ---- Established 1857 Q Resident Members. Wm. Hackett, '61. R. K. Bnckman, Phi. W. W. Moon, '61. ' Frederick Green, Esq., '80, Gen. Frank Reeder, '63. D. D. Wagner, '8o. Hon. H. J. Reeder, '63. H. D. Maxwell, Esq., '82, Hon. W. S. Kirkpatrick, '63. W. O. Hay, '83. Clement Stewart, '64. Dr. Brentano Clemens, '83. A. B. Howell, Esq., '68. john Stewart, '84. Prof. W. B. Owen, '71. F. R. Drake, '86. H. T. Buckley, Esq., '73. J. Madison Porter, '86. A. Leighton Howe, '74. John Eyerman, '88. T. A. H. Hay, '76. Maurice Clemens, '88. M. H. jones, Esq., '76. I. W. Fox, '88. E, J, Fox, Esq,, '78. f A. H. Reeder, '9o. R. C. Stewart, Esq., '78. R. T. Stewart, '9o. .yrlctive Members. ' 1892. 1. Harry Watson Chamberlain. 2. Albert Churchman Rodenbough. 1893. 3. William Michler. 1894. 4. Robert McCormick. 5. J. Knight Reeder. 6. Harry Heinen Schreyer. 7. John Frederick Weaver,'Jr. 1895. 8. William Arthur Dunn. 9. Percy Lyon Honsel. Io. George Robert MacLean. 46 C ZETA PSI new Data QHL. Founded at Union College, 1846. Colors-Blue, White Fraternity Journal- Theta Delta Chi Shield. Roll of .dlctive Ehapters. Beta ...... Gamma Deuteron Delta .... -. Epsilon Deuteron Zeta ...... Eta . . Theta . . . . Theta Deuteron . . . . . Iota Deuteron. . . . . Kappa .... Lambda . . . Mu Deuteron . . Nu Deuteron . . Xi. ........ .. Omicron Deuteron Pi Deuteron . . Rho Deuteron . . . . Sigma ..... Phi.. . . Psi ........... . . . . . . . . Cornell University. . . . . University of Michigan . . . Rensselaer Polytechnic In . Yale University.. . . . Brown University . . . . Bowdoin College . . . Kenyon College .... Mass. Inst'e Technology . Williams College .... Tufts College. . . . . . Boston University. . . Amherst College . . . Lehigh University .... Hobart College ...... Dartmouth College . . . . College of the City of N. Y. Columbia College. . . - Dickinson College. . . Lafayette College . . . Hamilton College . . Number of Active Chapters 20 47 and Black. 1870 1889 1853 1887 1353 1854 1854 l8QO 1891 1856 1876 1885 1884 1857 1869 1881 1883 1861 1866 1867 Elma Dalia Qlii.. Phi Charge - ' - Established 1866 Resiclenf. Members. F. W. Stewart, '69. H. D. Michler, '76. G. K. Read, '9o. David Mixsell, Princeton, ,7I. W. L. Sanderson, '91, ' .psflciive Members. 1892. 1. Wayne Dumont. 3. E. A. Loux. 2. David L. Hower. ' ' 4. Wm. A. Jones, Jr. 1893. 5. Charles Albertson. 6. E. C. Chamberlin. 7. Geo. G. Honness. 1894. 8. F. J. Drake. Io. G. Voight. 9. W. G. Chambers. II. C. W. Wagner. 1895. 12. O. G. Barker. 13. A. T. Hovey. 14. R. J. Glick. 48 TH ETA DE LTA CHI Roll of .,-'llctive Chapters. Wil ' appa 851. Founded 1852, at jefferson College. Colors--Lavender and Pink. Fraternity journal- The Shield Monthly. 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. Y. Delta . N. Y. Epsilon Min. Beta . . Pa. Kappa . . Cal. Beta . . ' Total number of Chapters Washington and JeiTerson. . 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. . De Pauw University .... Wittenberg College . . . State University. . . Columbia ..... Lafayette ...... Indiana University. , Wabash College . . . . . Wooster U mversity .... University pf 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. ........ . . . Leland Stanford, jr., University. . , 49 1852 1353 1855 1355 1855 1855 1856 1857 1357 1859 1860 1861 1864 1865 1866 1867 1868 1869 1869 1870 1871 1375 1876 1876 1377 I88O ISSO 1881 1881 1881 1882 1884 1884 1885 1887 1888 1888 1892 QM. Kappa QM.. Penna. Theta Chapter - Established 1869 Resident Members. Dr. S. S. Apple, Pa. Eta., '63. Rev. H. R. Robinson, Pa. Zeta. P. C. Evans, Esq., '74. E. W. Evans, M. D., '84. C. B. Stover, 'SL J. T. Green,M. D., 85. Prof. J. H. Evans, '81, C. S. Bontcher. Prof M. W. Benbow, Ohio 4 G. D. Stahley, M. ID., Pa. Eta. 1 james McKeen, fgo. ' 'fratre in fracultate. E.'M. Green, A. M., M. D. .dlclzive Members. ' 1893. 1. F. A. Godcharles. 2. james Dickinson Simmons. 1a94.' 3. Robert G. Contrell. 4. Frank-Gordon Omsby. I 5. George Mosser. 1a9s. . V 6. James Stanley Downs. 7. Thomas Hanford Dale. 8. William B. Godcharles. 9. Edward Hart Green. xo. Robert Buchanan. Ir. Eugene Miles. ' 12. Elliott Paxson Walter. 50 . PHI KAPPA PSI will mam Enter. Founded, 1848, at Miami University. Fraternity Colors-Whi Fraternity Journal-The Scroll, Bi-monthly. Roll of dlctive Ghapters. 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 1849 I850 1852 1857 1359 1859 1860 1860 1864 1868 1868 1868 1869 1870 1871 1871 1871 1871 1872 1872 1872 1873 1373 1873 1373 1874 1875 1375 1875 1875 1875 1876 51 University of Mississippi . . University of Alabama. . . Illinois Wesleyan University . . Lombard University . . . Alabama Polytechnic Institute . Allegheny College. . . . . University of Vemiont . . Dickinson College. . . Westminster College . , State University of Iowa . . South Carolina College. . University of Kansas . . Hillsdale College .... University of the South . . Ohio State University . . University of Texas . . . University of Pennsylvania U11ion College . . . . College of the City of New York. Colby University .... . Columbia College ..... Dartmouth College. . . . . University of North Carolina . . Central University . . . . . Williams College ..... Southwestern University . . Washington and Lee University. Syracuse University .... Lehigh University . . Amherst College . . Brown University .... Toulane University .... Leland Stanford University te a11d Blue. 1877 1377 1878 1878 1879 1879 1379 1880 1880 I882 1882 1882 1882 1883 1883 1883 1883 1883 1884 1884 1884 1884 1885 1885 1886 1886 1887 1887 1887 1888 1889 1889 1891 Wil. ata Entra. Penna. Alpha Chapter - Established l873. 'fralzres in. facultate. Albert H. Welles, '89. 'fratres in Urbe. F. P. Young, Esq., '78. J. T. Baker, '82. G. L. Eilenberg, '89. O. D. McConnell, '88 O. M. Richards, '87. W. G. Young, ,87. 'fralzres in Gollegio. MDCCCXCII. 1. Nathan Shaw Aller. 2. Augustus Orris Bloombergh 3. Samuel Hartzell Seem. MDCCCXCIII. 4. Russell Hope Colvin. 5. john Morton Davis. 6. Eugene Clifford Foster. - M occcxcuv. ' 7. Lewis Herman Allen. 8. John Henry Hagerty, Jr. 9. Fred. Charles Kirkendall. Io. Ernest Gray Smith. MDCCCXCV. 11. Abijah Hays. 12. Geo. Kreichbaum Lehner. 13. Edw'd Chambers Chalfant. 14. John VVilliam Dean. .52 5 B?4m.,8. '1 '+ . .a-,ggi 1337- V Az-. -1 '- --,ng - 5' - , V -. ' , ,V 5' ,1 -E, 'xg :vw ffl, ,E , - --an PHI DELTA THETA. Q-, -.,, fx ,NA-N.. -:L '-..- niahnit Founded 1824, at Princeton College. Fraternity Colors-Scarlet and Blue. Fraternity Journal- The Chi Phi Chakett. Roll of .prlctive Cfhapters. Zeta, Franklin and Marshall, - 1855 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 Tau, - Mass. Institute of Technology, 1873 Phi, - Amherst, ---- 1873 Chi, - Ohio Wesleyan, - ' - 1873 Rho, Lafayette, ---- 1874 Lambda, University ofCalifornia, - 1875 Omicron, Yale, - - ' - - - 1877 Theta, Troy Polytechnic Institute, 1878 Iota, Ohio State University, - 1883 Mu, Stevens Institute, - - 1883 Pi, - Vanderbilt University, - 1883 Beta, - Mass. Institute of Technology, 1889 Tau, University of South Carolina, 1889 Nu, - University of Texas, - 1892 Total number of Chapters, - - 24. Chi Phi Club, New York City, - R. A. Learned, No. I4 East 29th St. Chi Phi Club, Chicago, Ill., Halsey R. Graves, No. 514 Jackson Boulevard. 53 Qnrahni. wmcwairwrwwg'-9 5 :bzww'rmzPf0?,g O . . . . , O 2w's5QQ?U:f4??i.?w gg' gqE Q gf.--'--N P53-S?9P??zE: 125 g.,., 2 ..Z. P ' ii: Fmguifiggnsmc -i ' .......- Ken' '- ON +3 Q.: ' J Uris' T1 oo. - - v -- -3 ,ox Sv AIT' Q I 99 -P o-me v. . Fgl. Ju e I gp ai Q. l . Qmmseeemwo 5 503' amia Z 0 ' liessgrwffns I 85 hiogx WWUD OJ g, 'Qfn D- pg'-2 2. 91 'FUerP1U1Ww B5 in 3 OU 'om r1,4' ON:,,,UPmD-mg O0 rn -A fb,-Dfbfp O U7 ,'g1,:SU-c:,-...,-3- Z.'.::C!1 ,.,. --55'-'G'N5o' -0-cz as V' 'D 'Uooosvqq O- OD 1 ...Q Xl-4, ,-. Sf? T'o5 U'5' ' m' , v-,. OO- v , yo'0JH'..' 05? 5 O9 ,oo 90' ' Q. ' wi? 3 .. ip ' EP -P- Rush Field, M. D., l84. john McNeal, Jr., ,9I.. j.J. Cavanaugh,Jr., M. D.,'84. Fred. A. Bunting, '93. Francis Rader Hulick, '94. ,Jlciive Members. 1892. 1. Harry Dawes Oliver. 2. Harry Pursel. 1893. 3. Frank Eshelman Miller. 1894. - 4. Ario Pardee Campbell. 6. Thomas Beaver Holloway. 5. ,Philip Insley Craig. 7. Joseph Richmond Miller. 8. Willis Samuel Miller. 1896. 9. Harry Kober Becht. 13. Harry Lloyd Green. 10. john Montgomery Bowman, Jr. II. Frank Crouse Cooke. 14. Ralph Overholt. 12. Charles Wilbur Culver. 15. Harry Shoemaker Robb. 54 CHI PHI matte Eau Data. Founded 1859, at Bethany College. Fraternity Colors--Royal Purple, Old Gold and White. Fraternity journal-- The Rainbow QQuarter1yj. Alpha. . Beta . . . Gamma. . Delta . . Epsilon . . Zeta . . . Eta . . . Theta. . Iota. . . Kappa . . . Lambda . . Mu.. . . Nu . . . Xi.. . . . Omega . . Omicron . . Pi .... Rho . . Tau . . . Upsilon . . Phi . . . Chi .... Psi ...., Beta Alpha . Beta Beta . . Beta Gamma Beta Delta . . Beta Epsilon Beta Zeta .. Beta Eta . . . Beta Theta . Beta Iota . . Beta Kappa . Beta Lambda Beta Mu . . . BetaNu. . . Beta Sigma . Beta Xi. . . Beta Omicron Sigma .... New York, Nashville, Dallas. .. .. Roll of ,dlctive Chapters. - Allegheny College ..... . . . . .Ohio University. . . . . . . . Washington and jefferson . University of Michigan . . .-Albion........ . . Adelbert ......... . ..Buchtel... .... Bethany.. . .... . . . Michigan Agricultural College Hillsdale .......... Vanderbilt University. . .' Ohio Wesleyan University . . . .Lafayette .. . .... Simpson College . .... . Iowa State College . . . .University of Iowa . . . University ol' Michigan . . Stevens Institute .... . . . Franklin and Marshall . . . Renssalaer Polytechnic lnstitut . .Kenyon ....... . . .University of Wooster. . Indiana University .... DePauw University ..... University of Wisconsin . . . . .University of Georgia . . . Emory... . Butler University ..... University of Minnesota . . University ol' the South . . University of Virginia . . University of Colorado . . Lehigh ......... Tuft's College . .... . Massachusetts Institute . . Boston University . . . Tulane University . . . Cornell . .... . Williams College . . .jllumni Ghapizers. Chicago, Minneapolis, Nebraska, Cleveland, 55 C.. Hanover........... Pittsburg, 1863 1862 1861 1374 1876 1882 1373 1859 1872 1867 1885 1866 1874 1873 1375 188o 1885 1374 1374 1 79 1872 1881 1880 1887 1871 1888 1882 1882 1875 1883 1883 1889 1883 1889 1889 1889 1889 1889 1890 1891 Grand Rapids, me Eau QGLEQ. Nu Chapter - - - - Established 1874 Resident Members. Rev. D. H. Geissinger, J, ,7I. G. W. Geiser, Esq., ,7S. Rev. W. C. Levan, 7' '81, 1 Orrin Serfass, Esq., '82. Nevin C. Heisler, T, '83. W. H. Woodring, '84.. W. A. Seibert, M. D., '82. R. D. Walter, M. D., '84. W. E. Schoch, M. D., '84. W. M. McKeen, '88. ,Jlctive Members. 1891. 1. Simon Gratz Marshall. 1892. 2. Henry B. Semple. ' 1893. i 3. W. Gaston Caperton. 1894. 4. Edwin Swift Clymer. 5. John K. English. 1895. 5. Wm. F. Packer Allis. 7. Theodore Eichman Daub. 56 DELTA TAL' DELTA WHL gamma DGLEQ. Founded, 1848, at jefferson College. U Colors-Royal and Purple. Fraternity Journal-- Phi Gamma Delta Quarterly. Alpha ..... Alpha Deuteron . Alphi Phi .... Beta . ..... . Beta Deuteron . . Beta Chi.. . . . Gamma Phi . . Gamma Deuteron. . . . . Delta...... Delta Deuteron . DeltaXi.. . . . Epsilon ..... Epsilon Deuteron Zeta. . . . . . . Zeta Phi.. . . . Eta . .... . Theta Psi .... Theta Deuteron . Kappa Deuteron . . Kappa Tau . . . Iota Mu ..... Kappa Nu . . . . Lambda ..... Lambda Deuteron . . . . Mu Sigma .... Nu ....... Nu Deuteron. . . Xi . ..... . Xi Deuteron . . . Omicron . .... Omicron Deuteron . . . . P1. . . .... . Pi Deuteron . . . Rho Chi ..... Rho Deuteron . . Sigma ...... Sigma Deuteron . Tau ....... Upsilon ..... Psi . . . Omega .... Theta Psi .... Lambda Sigma .... . . . . . . Pi Iota. ...... . ....... . Roll of .ptlctive Chapters. Washington and jefferson College Illinois Wesleyan University. . . University of Michigan. .... . University of' Pennsylvania. . . Roanoke College. .... . Lehigh University ..... Pennsylvania State College. . . Knox College ....... . Bucknell University ..... Hampden-Sidney College . . University of California ..... University of North Carolina . . . Muhlenberg College . . . . . Indiana State University , . Williams Jewell College . . . Marietta College .... Madison University .... Ohio Wesleyan University. . . University of Georgia ...... University of Tennessee ..... Massachusetts Inst. ot' Technology . Cornell University. . . . . . De Pauw University, . ..... . Denison University .... University of Minnesota . Bethel College . . . . . Yale University .... Pennsylvania College . . Adelbert College . . . University of Virginia . . Ohio State University . . Allegheny College .... University of Kansas . . Richmond College . . . . University of Wooster . . Wittenberg College. . . Lafayette College ..... Hanover College ....... College of City of New York . . . . WabashCollege. . . - . Columbia College ....... Colgate University ...... Leland Stanford,Jr. University . Worcester Polytechnic Institute . Total number Active Chapters ........ 44 57 1848 1866 1885 1883 1866 1886 1887 1866 1882 1870 1879 1858 1868 1871 1886 1855 I887 1268 1 1 1850 1889 1888 1856 1885 18 o 1836 1875 1858 1876 1859 1878 1860 1281 1 o 1832 1884 1883 1864 1866 1866 1865 1887 1892 1892 QM.. Qamma Delta. Sigma Deuteron - - Established 1883 Resident Members. Charles M. Ludwig, X, '63, james Russel Donnelly, '88. Clinton Hilliard, ,74. William Andrew Durling, '88. Walter Crittenden Stier, '84. Chauncy Graham Hellick, '91, joseph Henry Donnelly, '86. Herbert Lloyd Thomas, '9I. ' .Jletive Members. 1892. 1. john Borroughs Craven. I L 1893. 2. Edwin Charles Bloombergh. 3. John Edgar Fretz, 1694. 4. Edwin Way Gearhart. 5. james Graham Hardy. 6. Samuel Billings Mnnson. 1896. i ' 7. Charles Edward Bartlett. xo, James Madison Kinkead. 8. Wirt Dexter Bingham. II. john Harrison Spackman. 9. William Clayton Hackett. I2. Steven Stone. 58 PHI GAMMA DELTA an lljpsiten. Founded, 1834, at Williams College. ' Fraternity Colors-Gold and Blue. ' Fraternity journal-- Delta Upsilon Quarterly. Roll of .ytlctive Cfhapters. Williams College ............. Ihnon Cohege. . . .. . . Iiannhon Cohege.. . Amherst College. . . Abelbert College. . . Colby University .... Ilocliester llniversity . . Middlebury College . . Rutgers College .- . . Brown University. ....... . hladison llniversity . ....... . University of the City of New York , . Cornell University ......... Marietta College ......... Syracuse University. . . Michigan University . . . Iiorthvvestern Ilniversity . . Ilarvard Iiniversity .. . . University of Wisconsin. . . Lafayette College . . . . . Columbia College . . Lehigh University . . 'TuRs CoHege.. . .. Depauw University. . . . . Ilnivershy of Pennsylvania ...... University of Minnesota. ..... . Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . Number of Active Chapters . . . 59 1334 1838 1847 1847 1847 1852 1852 . . 1856 1858 1860 1865 1865 1869 1870 1873 1876 I88O 1880 1885 1885 1885 1885 1886 1887 1888 1890 1891 Qrtrallaatteii. Lafayette Chapter - - Established 1885 Resident Members. Rev. Uzal W. Coudit, Williams, '47. Rev. Edsall Ferrier, D. D., ,54. William D. Tyler, '88. Fred. T. Dumont, '89. Clinton E. Walter, 'QO. A. H. VanCleve, Lehigh, ,9O. Charles M. Sciple, ,92. Edward L. Seip, '91, ' Sokuma Yamada, '9r. Ulflembers of the 'faculty Prof. Addison Ballard, D. D., Williams, ,42. ' Harvey Dengler Brasefield, '91, w .dlctive Members. 1892. ' 1. Archibald Howard. i ' 2 . Charles Edgar Dare. 3. Ansel Augustus Tyler. . . . 1893. 4. Frank Kirby Bretz. 5. Aldus Neff Hershay. 6. Samuel K. Reifsnyder. 7. john M. Shellenberger. 8. Samuel Taylor Wilson. 1894. 9. Walter Alvin Harper. IO. William Wayne Hanson. II. Floyd Amandus Hayden. iz. Ernest Gardner Edwards. 1895 ' 13. Leno William Edwards. 14. Harvey Chester Sickler. 60 DELTA TQPSILON Alpha . Beta. . Gamma Delta. . Epsilon. Zeta. . Eta . . Theta . Iota. . Kappa . Lambda Mu. . . Nu . . Xi . . Omicron Pi . . Rho. . mea my Qpstten Roll of ,pflclzive Ghapters. Wesleyan . . Syracuse . . Union . . .Cornell . . Rochester University . . University of California 61 . Madison . Kenyon . Adelbert Hamilton . R. P. I. . Stevens Lafayette . Amherst Allegheny . Lehigh Dickinson new mu Qpailnm. SOPHOMORE SOCIETY. Resi dent Members. James Madison Porter, '87. Sirra Leone Richards, '87, William Frank Shick, '87, C. Russell Rodenbough,'88. William Knecht Detwiller,'92. George Stanley Heft, ,92. ,Sn facullzg. james Madison Porter, '87. .Jlctive Members. ' 1892. Harry Watson Chamberlin. Albert C. Rodenbongh Harry Pnrsel. Henry B. Semple, jr, 1893. Philip Insley Craig. Arthur Lell Leeds, Fred Antes Godcharles. William Marsh Michler , 1894. ':KLMc 8nG3zE gAZX1lBRN8nG CeM.CIi 3ZCIi U CeI.6zXh 3zED4?D4? 3zEIixH5dlI ZEvy::ek9D4? gAzX1lBRN+bI8nG CexII5dIID4? gAzX'IlBRNr.68nG 3zECe-I. v. 62 THETA NU EPSILON. QM. Qtbghppa. Honorary Society. Organized December 5, 1776. Gamma Chapter of Pennsylvania. Established September 5, 1889. Gharter Uyliembers. Francis A. March, LL. D., L. H. D. Rev. Addison Ballard, D. D. James W. Moore, A. M., M. D. Rev. Robert B. Youngman, Ph. D. Francis A. March, Jr., Ph. D- Cilficicers. Profl Francis A. March ............. President Prof. William B. Owen .......... Vice President Profi Robert B. Youngman .... Secretary and Treasurer Members in the 'faculty Francis A. March, LL. D., L. H. D. Rev. Thomas C. Porter, D. D., LL. D. Rev. Robert B. Youngman, Ph. D. Rev. Selden J. Collin, Ph. D. James W. Moore, A. M., M. D. . Rev. Addison Ballard, D. D. 'Rev. Charles Elliott, D. D. Charles Mclntire, A. M., M. D. , Joseph J. Hardy, A. r , William B. Ovven, A. M., Ph. D. Francis A. March, Jr., A. M., Ph. D. Allen P. Berlin, A. M., C. E. William S. Hall, C. E., M. S. William J. Young, C. E. Edgar M. Green, M. D. 'Died Feb. 14, 1892. 63 QM Baba Kappa. Resident Members. R. F. Stewart, ,39. S. L. Fisler, '6I. Dr. Charles Mclntire, '68, Dr. W. A. Seibert, '82 Orrin Serfass, Esq., '82. Dr. E. M. Green, '83, J. L. Green, '85. Members. 1891. 'Luther Davis. J. C. Hinkson, C. G. Hellick. A. J. Weisley. 64 Dem QM, Dm. N I N ETY-TWO CLASS SOCIETY. Fred. A. Godcharles. Harry Pursel. Albert C. Rodenbough. William Mcllvaine. Harry W. Chamberlin 65 Qmbba QM.. .525-g,s, NINETY-TH REE CLASS SOCIETY. A. In Leeds, A. N. Hershey. J. E. Fretz. F. AE. Miner. W. G. Caperton Wm. M. Michlcr. ' E. C. Bloombergh 66 QM Law AQ N I N ETY-FOU R CLASS SOCIETY. -I. Fred. Weaver, jr. Frnest G. Smith. Robt. McCormick. Ario P. Campbell Gustav K. Voigt. Harvey H. Schreyer. Cecil C. McKowu. Frank R. Hulick. john K. English. Will G. Chambers. John Hagerty, Jr. Thos. B. Holloway. Fred. C. Kirlcendall Frank G. Ormsby. ummm? at EPQEQPWLELQQ. Delta Kappa Epsilon Zeta Psi ...... Theta Delta Chi. . . Phi Kappa Psi . . Phi Delta Theta . . Chi Phi ..... Delta Tau Delta . . Phi Gamma Delta. . Delta Upsilon. . . . Total. . Theta Nu Epsilon . . Sen. jun. Soplz. Fresh. Tala! I2 zo I4 I2 I4 I5 7 I2 14 IIO 21 ,Win WQQHLWQEEWLQ. FUUNDED 1ElElEl. IXTV years have passed since the Washington Literary Society was first organized in Lafayette College. The first years of her existence were spent in South College, but upon the completion of Pardee Hall, the meeting place of the Society was transferred to the most beautifully situated rooms in that magnificent building. The Library of the Hall has ever been the boast of her active members and the pride of her alumni, and the hand- somely adorned walls are a clear evidence of the energy of her early members. ' ,From the day of her establishment by Dr. Junkin, the Washington Literary Society has been a power for good in Lafayette College. Thoroughness in all departments of her training has ever been a marked characteristic of her career. Her aims are among the highest of men, and the loftiest mo- tives of college students are embraced in that motto upon which she is built-Wisdom, Friendship and Virtue. These three attainments are the marks toward which the Hall is continually endeavoring to rise and which her large list of honored members shows her to have reached. Among the men whom the Hall is proud to own as members may be men- tioned the following: Hon. Henry M. Hoyt, Ex-Governor of Penna.g Prof Wm. H. Green, D. D., LL. D. Q- Hon. Henry Green, Supreme Court of Penna. 5 Prof. Thomas C. Porter, D. D., LL. D., of Lafayette College, Hon. B. F. junking Hon. A. G. Richey, of Trenton, N. J.: Prof. D. B. King, lately of Lafayette Col- legeg Hon. H. G. Fisherg Hon. J. G. Shipmang Hon. Wm. L. Alden, U. S. Consul at Rome: Hon. A. C. Trippg Hon. J. W. Burchg Hon. Roht. Snod- grassg judge Alex. Elliot. 70 Q' 1 NJSQUES WMA XWQQSHLWQEQWLQ. Qfficers. PRESIDENT, ---- W. M. JACK FIRST VICE PRESIDENT, - R. H. COLVIN SECOND VICE PRESIDENT, - S. P. CARMICHAEL SECRETARY, - - - W. G. CHAMBERS ASSISTANT SECRETARY, - - E. C. CHALFANT TREASURER, - - - - W. M. JACK LIBRARIAN, - - W. G. FUNK SERGEANT-AT-ARMS, T. A. ELMER CRITIC, - - - - W. A. JONES CHAPLAIN, - - I. S. MULHOLLAND J. G. HARDY MARSHAI.S, E. G. SMITH Reunion Qfficers. GRATOR, - - - HON. J. G. SHIPMAN, '40 VALEDICTORTAN, W. G. MCKINNEY, ,QI RESPONDER, - - R. H. COLVIN, ,QS 71 We Wnnzlgeanzl. N. S. Aller, Erastus Bond, A. O. Bloombergh, J. B. Crave11, W. Dumont, W. G. Funk, U. S. Greves, SENIORS S. L. Ammerman, E. C. Bloombergh, S. P. Carmichael, R. H.'Colvir1, E. C. Foster, J. E. Fretz, W. Harris, A. N. Hershey, JUNIORS Members. 1892. 1893. 72 Wm. M. Jack, W. A. Jones, W. C. Kellogg, . C. W. Loux, E. A. Loux, A. F. Nesbitt, A. A. Tyler. u . . .14. E. H. Lanbach, J. A. McSparran, H. E. Myers, H. F. Rader, S. K. Reifsnyder J. M. Rutherford J. M. Salmon, - J. M. Silliman. ...I6. W. A. Ackerman, H. M. Baldwin, E. R. Colhoun, W. G. Chambers, S. G. Clifton, A. B. Davis, W. S. Duerr, T. A. Elmer, J. K. English, E. W. Gearhart, W. S. Gruver, 1894. G. K. Voight. SoPHoMoREs ...... O. G. A. Barker, C. E. Bartlett, E. C. Chalfant, E. A. Cline, W. E. Coffman, J. W. Dean, FRESHMEN Total. . . . . .1895. Chas. O. Troll. N J. G. Hardy, H. P. Hamlin, George Hartuel W. A. Harper, A. McMurtrie, G. H. Mosser, S. B. Munson, I. S. Mulhollan F. G. Ormsby, O. L. Sigafoos, E. G. Smith, 1, dr . . 23. Chas. A. Finley, A. Hays, J. M. Kincead, G. K. MacLean, G. M. Miller, Stephen Stone, ..13. . .66. Fannin letra? Smitty. FUUNDED 1531. CHE Franklin Literary Society was founded Nov. 26, 1831, by twelve students of the Manual Labor Academy, of Pennsylvania. Rev. Geo. junkin, D. D., Lafayette's first president, when called from his post as Principal of that school, brought with him the greater part of his scholars, who here became the first students, so that the Society has run on continuously since its birth. The Hall is situated on the third floor of Pardee Hall, facing the east. Its ceiling and walls are richly but not showily fres- coed in dark colors, such as purple, dark leather, deep blue, Pompeian red, blue grey, black and gold. The windows are hung with curtains of raw silk. The floor is hard finished, the furniture walnut. Connected with the Hall is a library of several thousand volumes, whicl1 the Society, by yearly additions, endeavors to keep abreast of the times. Franklin Hall may justly be proud to show her record. Among her prominent alumni are the following : Hon. Alex. Ramsay, Ex-Secretary of War, Rev. George C. I-Ieckinan, D. D., LL. D., Ex-President of Hanover College, Hon. George Junkin, Rev. W. 0. Scott,-Ex-Principal of Phillips Exeter Academy, XVm. Harkness, M. D., LL. D., U. S. Naval Observatory, Profl C P. G. Scott, Hon. W, S, Kirkpatrick, Hon. W. C. McCarnant, Theophilus Parvin, M.D.. LL D., jefferson Medical College, Hon. A. D. Hazen, U. S. Post Oflice Department, Proti Thonras Craig, johns Hopkins University, Hon. N. H. Sniithers, LL. D., Rev. D. J. XValler, Prof. T. Jacobson, Supt. of' Brooklyn Public Schools, I-Ion. J. XV. Griggs, Rev. Wm. Alexander, San Francisco Theologi- cal Seminary. 74 H5315 WFQWRLLH QLEQPQPQ 5661-QEQ. Qfficers. PRESIDENT, - - - - J. B. LAIRD FIRST VICE PRESIDENT, J. JESSE ROBINSON SECOND VICE PRESIDENT, H. EZEKIEL JACKSON TREASURER, - - - J. B. LAIRD SECR'EfI'ARV, W. P. SHOCKLEY CRITIC, A - EAPLHSWEM LIBRARIAN, - - - JAMES MooRE, JR. ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN, - G. F. COFFIN CHAPLAIN, - - H. EZEKIEI. JACKSON Reunion Qfficers. JUNE 23, '9I. ORATOR, , - - - DR. WM. MCMURTRIE, '7I VALEDICTORIAN, - - LUTHER DAVIS, 'QI RESPCNDER, H. EZEKIEL JACKSON, ,93 75 Wildmliflflfh QLEQPQFQ EGQLQEY. Members. 1892. Harry W. Chamberlin, Charles E. Dare, John S. Elliott, Harry C. Fisler, Fred. A. Godcharles, Robert A. Hamilton, Archibald Howard, David L. Hower, John B. Laird, Moncure March, John G. Mitchell, Frank K. Sechrist, Samuel H. Seem, Henry B. Semple, Jr. Clarence Walters, George W. Wasley, Ernest C, Young. SENIORS.. . . . . . 1893. Charles Albertson, Joseph C. Beale, William G. Caperton, J. Morton Davis, Alex. Esler, William A. Fenstermacher, R. R. Gailey, George D. Hapgood, Ira G. Kutz, H. E. Jackson. M. Miller, JUN1oRs . . . 76 .....r7. John L. March, James Moore, Jr. John L. Peck, Robert Peck, Thomas F. Reilly, J. Jesse Robinson, John M. Rutherford, Everett L. Schoonover, Charles J. Seem, John M. Shellenberger, Earl Swem. .....22. L. H. Allen, Charles S. Apgar, H. W. Bieber, F. H. Brinker, G. F. Coliin, E. G. Edwards, SovHoMoREs W. F. Allis, Harry K. Becht, H. C. Booz, Thomas T. Brown, David H. Bntz, William W. Cottingham Norman M. Hench, Percy L. Housel, Samuel M.Jordan, John H. Keat, Gustav A. Korb, E. FRESHMEN . Total . .... . 1894. 1895. E. E. Hawkins, jr., Joseph Howell, J. T. Loosee, R. McCormick, W. S. Miller, John W. Woerhle. ......I2. M. W. Kratz, Walter S. Lee, Ernest B. McCready, Ernst P. Pfatteicher, Harry G. Phillips, A H. C. Sickler, joseph H. Sigman, G. B. Snyder, J. H. Spackman, H. H. Stevens, A. J. Underwood, L. Whatenecht. 77 .....23. ...74. 1874 1375- 1876- 1877 1878 unierg QPQESP QPLZG mam. PRIZES-FIRST, 3505 SECOND, 31930, THIRD, 320. 1st ISt ISt Ist 1st 1879-1st, 1880-ISt 1881- 1882 1883 1884- 1885 1886 18817 1 888- 1889 1890 1891 1 st, Prize. N. H. Larzelere fFrank.jg 211, W. G. Shipman fWasl1.Jg 3d, W. E. Thomas QWash.j , Clearfield Park QFrank.Jg 2d, A. C. Logan, fFrank.J, 311, W. A. May QWash.j ,J. W. Bright fFrank.J, 211, J. W. Gilland QFrank.jg 311, F. H. Moore fFra11k.j ' G. W. Sandt fFrank.J g 211, R. C. Stewart fW8Sll.JQ 3d, C. Heebner fFra11k.J , H. S. Cavanaugh QFrank.J, 2d, W. J. Jones fWash.iJI, 3d, E. C. Armstrong fFrank.J ' W. W. Smith fWash.Jg 211, M. S. Bailey, QWash.jg 311, R. W. Beers fFrank.J - , C. B. Stover CFrank.bg 2d,J. R. Davies, QWash.Jg 3d, H. C. Birchby fFrank.J ' A. C. LaBarre QFrank.J, 2d, Orrin Serfass fFrank.7g 311, E.'fS, Herbert QWasl1.J Ist, G. S. Herring QFrank.Jg 2d, C. A. Walker QWash.Jg 311, H. H. Ist Pounds fFrank.J , George McCurdy CFrank.jg 211, A. B. Camp fWHSll.JQ 311, Emer- son Collins CFrank.J Ist. J. B. Shaw QFrank.Jg 211, A. W. McCallum CFrank.J g 311, G. W. W. Ist Porter, fWash.l - C. E. Woo1ls LFrank.Jg 2d, W. H. Carey fXV3Sl1.iQ 311, C. D, Fehr lFrank.j Ist, G. D. Grover tFrank.7g 211. F. S. Becker fFrank.lg 311, E. W, Ist 1st Ist rst Ist Chubb QFrank.J ,Wallace McCamant f1V8.Sll.JQ 211, B. H. Giles QWash jg 3d, O, D, McConnell 4W3S1l.J ' , C. H. Grube QWash.Jg 211, W. E. VanLoon QFrank.jg 311, J. R. Herring QFra11k.l E. M. Colvin qWash.Jg 211, J. G. Becht fFrank.Dg 311, J. A. Sal. mon, LWash.J D. H. Mirtin fWash.1g 211, Luther Davis fFrank.Jg 311, A. J. Weisley fWash.j W. M. Jack fWash.Jg 211, J. B. Laird 1Frank.jg 311, J. B. Craven QWasl1.b 78 pang mais Qlirtsttam Essettatten. CTTIS Association, which is one of the oldest in the college, has two neatly furnished rooms in South College. The membership, consisting almost entirely of active members, embraces more than one half of the students of the college, thus showing that its position in the work of the college is by no means unimportant. The chief aim of the Association is to maintain and develop Christian men in religious experience, by throwing about them such restraints as will aid them to resist the temptations of college life, and will encourage their spiritual development. The meetings of the Association are of such a nature as to be most refreshing and are generally well attended. The members are continually urged to take an active part in these meetings. Continual efforts are put forth by the Association to persuade non-Christian men to seek and make profession of religion. Besides the general supervision of the Association, there are in each of the four classes organized bands for personal work, all whose efforts are centered on the spiritual welfare of their respective classes. Not least among the benefits which the Association bestows upon her friends is the animal course of lectures and concerts. The hearty co-operation of the students and friends has en- abled the Association-every year-to furnish a series of enter- tainments, such as are given by the Schubert Quartette, and some of our best lecturers. It should at all times be' remem- bered that the purpose of these lectures is not a financial one, but that the Association desires to give the best possible en- tertainments for the least money. Space does not permit to speak now, at length, of the work done by the Association. It is not intended to be the Asso- ciation for a few, but is able to supply the wants of all. The loftiness of its purpose demands for it the careful considera- tion of every member of the college. 79 Yeung VNGWQQS QHPLAELAW JEAAQQLABLQH. Qfficers. IARESIDENI' ,......,.. . . . 9. .... J. Ia. LAIRD, ,92 VICE PRESIDENT. ........ .... J . Is. CRAVEN, '92 CORRESPONDING SECRETARY. . . .w. A ACKERMAN, '94 RECORDING SECRETARY . ,. . . . . . . .A. ESLER, '93 TREASURER ............. ..... C . AI.IIERTsoN, '93 Gommitizees. DEVOTIONAL-Greves, '92, Gailey, '93, Ackerman, '94, Kratz, '95, MISSIONARY-SCEIII, '92, Swem, 93, Mulholland, '94g Korb, '95. MEMI!ERSIIIP-Nesbitt, '92, Rutherford, '93, Allen, '94. OUTSIDE WORK-Moore, '93, MCSPGTYHII, '93, Schockley, '94, Chalfant, ,95. LECTURE COURSE-Craven, '92: E. A. Loux, N. S. Aller, H. W. Chaniberli J. B. Craven, C. E. Dare, J. S. Elliott, H. C. Fisler, W. G. Funk, C. Albertson, F. Albright, I1 S. L. Axnmerman, J. R. Beale, E. C. Bloombergl F. K. Bretz, H. Bucher, W. G. Caperton, S. P. Carmichael, R. H. Colvin, l In Caperton, '93. Members. 1a92. U. S. Greves D. L. Hower, W. M. Jack, W. A. Jones, W. C. Kellogg, J. B. Laird, ' C. W. Loux, 1893. E. J. Franz, J. E. Fretz, R. R Galley, F. A. Godcliarles, G. D. Hapgood, W. Harris, G. G. Honness, H. E. Jackson, Y . I. G. Kutz, E. H. Lanbach, So '92, C. W. LOllK,'Q21 x E. A. Loux, A. F. Nesbitt, H. Pursel, F. K. Sechrist, S. H. Seem, A. A. Tyler, G. W. Wasley. J. Moore, J. L. Peck, R. Peck, S. K. Reifsnyder, J. J. Robinson, Rutherford, Salmon, E. L. Schoonover, J. M. Shellenberger, J. M. J. M. J. M. Silliman, J. M. Davis, A. Esler, A. L. Leeds, J. A. McSparran, W. A. Fenstermacher, F. E. Miller, E. C. Foster, 1894. W. A. Ackerman, J. K. English, L. H. Allen, H. M. Baldwin, E. E. Breisch, A. Campbell, W. G. Chambers, S. F. Clifton, G. F. Coffin, C. W. Dietrich, E. G. Edwards, F QE F195-o 552 SQ: Foy' 3:1 A. Elmer, P33250 F5005 ???Q? .-fOO30 .N2..NUq::' :x :'. ' ' E F E. C. Chalfant, W. E. Coffman, F. W. Conrow, W. W. Cottingham, J. W. Dean, C. A. Finley, R. J. Glick, Total . . . E. W. Gearhart, W. S. Gruver, W. A. Harper, G. Hartnell, E. E. Hawkins, J. Howell, F. C. Kirkendall, R. McCormick, A. McMnrtrie, J. R. Miller, 1895 W. B. Godcharles, S. L. Grosh, A. Hays, N. M. Hench, P. L. Honsel, A. F. Hovey, S. M. Jordan, J. H. Keat, J. M. Kinkead, M. W. Kratz, W. S. Lee, F. E. Luther, G. R. MacLean, E. B. McCready J. D. Simmons, E. Swem, S. T. Wilson. W. S. Miller, I. S. Mulholland, S. B. Munson, H. H. Perkins, W. P. Schockley, H. H. Schreyer, O. L. Sigafoos, E. G. Smith, Voigt, G. K. J. W. Woehrle. G. M. Miller, J. A. Miller, R. Overholt, E. P. Pfatteicher, H. G. Phillips, J. W. Sleaman, H. Smith, G. B. Snyder, J. H. Spachman, C. Stephens, F H. H. Stevens, S. Stone, C. O. Troll, . J. Underwood, , A W. S. McFetridge,G. G. Vogel. M .....138 Nl-:RAL W CJ . f' .H ?'Ti1-F .. 'S , ll P? -- .. , Qt ' , 6 f f , Q If :ll- 5317 Nor' PJ Ya rw f J, 2 ,J , 3 '5 1 nhl? mx E nr- rx dPfg11f ' ff? vw X ,add I P5 f? X, I ' -.1-'HL ' ik 1' WZ A f . 1 -6 Ax... . 1 M. - .. f N , In -mi-, . uf . x A ua! . ' ' , K- A . 1 r- - ' , xv PM 4 ' 6 I-' H ff ' , 1' ' , I' I ' , Tp. Q . Y M'-j :7 -, f H G i a, 'W ' P- - - . , . ' 'I ' ,L k 11017 , f ' f ,- f -1 7 A. ,, ,Q , YN , f: 1 .41 ,QQ I D-Ill, . X 7 A. . LF-. h , X . ,, in I, . ,A f 243- I gm r X' N- if' Y, 1 ,,' I LE. I 1 E.- ' .6 ,I , ,Liv fa f . V 4.1 ' 'W' -- f . . 1 - V- .., V- - X 4 J '- I, , v ,- , N. .- 3 .T Ti Y CQ . x .. U v--W' 4 INTER-COLLEGIATEJ a Wrntnrt Wasatiariem Golleges of the Jllssociaicion. Amherst, C. C. N. Y., Columbia, Cornell, Harvard, Hobart, Lafayette, PRESIDENT. . . VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY.. . TREASURER . . Lehigh, Univ. of Michigan, Princeton, Univ. of Penna., Rutgers, Univ. of Vermont, Stevens, Union, ' St. johns, Williams, Swarthmore, Yale. Trinity, Qiiicers for 1892. I -a . u s Peter Vredenburg, Princeton. . F. H. Lee, Univ. of Penna. Allen K. White, Swarthmore. . . . . E. B. Katte, Cornell. Executive Gommittee. A J. H. Hutchinson, Univ. of N. Y. Thorton Earle,Columbia. E. B. Wright, Yale. J. D. Cook, Harvard. 53 SIXTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING -1-OF THE --- Embers QQLLGQLQEQ a WEHLGELQ assomaliinoxp Held at Berkley Oval, New York, May 31, 1891. Events. 100 YARDS DASH. Cary, '93 Princeton, I0 sec. 2. Vredeuhurg, '92 Princeton 220 YARDS DASH. Cary, '93 Princeton, 21M sec. 2. Lee, '91 Harvard 440 YARDS DASH. Shattuck, '92 Amherst, 4976 sec. 2. Stead, '91 Harvard HALF MILE RUN. Wright, '92 Yale, 1 min. 5954 sec. 2. Turner, '93 Princeton. ONE MILE RUN. Carr, '93 Harvard, 4 min. 34 2-5 sec. 2. Woodbrigge, '93 Princeton 120 YARDS HURDLE. Williams, '91 Yale, I5 4-5 sec. 2. Mapes, '92 Columbia 220 YARDS HURDLE. Williams, 'QI Yale, 25 1-5 sec. 2. Fearing, '93 Harvard ONE MILE WALK. Collis, '92 Columbia, 7 min. 5 4-5 sec. 2. Ottley, '93 Princeton TWO MILE BICYCLE. Taylor, '94 Harvard, 6 min. I3 3-5 sec. 2. Pratt, '94 Harvard HIGH JUMP. Fearing, '93 Harvard, 6 feet. 2. Green, '92 Harvard RUNNING BROAD JUMP. Mapes, 'QI Columbia, 22 feet IIK in. 2. Hale, '92 Harvard POLE VAULT. Ryder, ,QI Yale, to feet 756 in. 2. Sherwin, '94 Harvard THROWING THE HAMMER. Finlay, 'QI Harvard, 107 feet 796 in. 2. Evins, Harvard PUTTING THE SHOT. Finlay, '91 Harvard, 39 feet, 694 in. 5 2. l-Ilcock, '93 Yale 34 RECQRD OF a SWEQPEQQLLQQLQEQ Qrtzts 4 Imer-C0llegi21fe.Athletic Association FROM JULY, 1876. 1:1 Prize. 2d Prize. 3d Prize. 701111. Harvard . . . . . 6o 64 I5 443 Columbia. . . . . 52M 482 7 3665 Yale. ....... . . . 402 30M 9 272W Princeton ......... 33 32 5 234 Univ. of Pennsylvania . . . 27 16 1 168 Dartmouth ...... . . 4 5 6 30 Lafayette ., . . , ..... . 4 4 o 28 College of City of New York . 2 8 2 28 Amherst ....... . . 4 . 3 I 27 Williams .... . . 2 1 o I2 Wesleyan. . . . . 2 1 o I2 Stevens . . . 2 o o IO Brown ....... . . 0 3 O . 6 Univ. of Michigan. . . . 1 o o 5 Bowdoin ..... . . o 1 0 2 Hobart. . . . . . 0 1 o 2 Lehigh. . . . . . o o 1 1 Swarthmore . . . . 0 0 2 2 Cornell. . . . . . 0 0 1 1 Ss INTER-COLLEGlATEE?Em '--A '- E WEHLQELQ Wswttabiem OF PENNSYLVANIA. Golleges of the Jlssociatien. Dickinson, Haverford, Lehigh, Franklin and Marshall, Lafayette, Swarthmore, University of Pennsylvania. Qfficers for 1892. PRESIDENT. . . . . . . .... H. H. Godshall, Lehigh VICE PRESIDENT . . . F. H. Lee, Univ. of Penna. TREASURER . . . . . .E. G. Smith, Lafayette. SECRETARY .... . . . . . . M. P. Collins, 1- ' Executive Eommittee. Hansell, Univ. of Penna. Patton, Dickinson. Walters, Swarthmore. Chamberlin. Lafayette. 86 SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING -oF 'rHE- . intern:-fEe1.LQQi.atQe WEHLQELQ assooiavnon HW' .51..'L'i5T'3F H'A' -- :: GF PENNSYLVANIA. Events. loo YARDS DASH. 1. Stephens, '91 Dickinson, IOM sec. ' 2. Strout, '93 Swarthmore 120 YARDS HURDLE. 1. Green, '92 Swarthmore, 1896 sec. 2. Rushmore, '94 Swarthmore TWO MILE BICYCLE RACE. 1. Coates, '94 Univ. of Penna., 4 min. 24M sec. 2. McLaughlin, '93 Lafayette 440 YARDS DASH. 1. Simmons, '94 Swarthmore, 55 sec. 2. McMorris, '92 Univ. of Penna. POLE VAULT. 1- Temple and Brooke Qtiej, Swarthmore, 83 feet, 6 in. 2. Reeder, Univ. of Pa. THROWING THE HAMMER. 1. Mcllvaine, '92 Swarthmore, 8 feet I0 in. 2. Oliver, '92 Lafayette ONE MILE RUN. I 1. West, '91 Univ. of Penna., 4 min 4254 sec. 2. Rnssel, '92 Univ. of Penna. ONE MILE WALK. 1. Manning '03 Swarthmore, 7 min. 4656 sec. 2. Coates, '90 Lehigh HALF MILE RUN. y 1. Lee, '93 Univ. of Penna., 2 min. 6 sec. 2. Kelsey, '93 Univ. of Penna. PUTTING THE SHOT. 1. Oliver, '92 Lalhyette, 34 feet IM' in. 2. Mcllvaine, '92 Swarthmore 220 YARDS DASH. 1. Strout, '93 Swarthmore, 2454 sec. 3 2. Hughes, '94 Swarthmore 220 YARDS HURDLE. I 1. Cocks, '93 Swarthmore, 2854 sec. 2. Green, '92 Swarthmore TUG OF WAR. Swarthmore. 37 ataytttt QQLLQQQ 7 ee WEEHLQELQ Esaettatien .dlldvisorg Gommittee. Dr. J. B. Heller, '74 . . . .......... President Prof F. A. March, jr., '81 ..... ..... T reasurer I. P. Pardee, '74. W. H. Hnlick, '73, C. Morrison, '8o. G. C. Austin, '85. Aaron Goldsmith, '81. B. W. Mclntosh, '84, H. M. Morton, '88. qrack .filtlmletic .9Ilssocia.'ciorL. OFFICERS. John B. Craven ........... . . .H . President John S. Elliot .... ..... . . Captain AW. Gaston Caperton . . . . Treasurer Ernest G. Smith ........ . . . . Secretary 'foot Ball dlssaciation. OFFICERS. Wm. A. Jones, Jr. ..... . . . .... President A. L. Leeds. ........... , .... V ice President Base Ball jlssocisiion. OFFICERS. Charles E. Dare. . . ...... . . . President Frank E. Miller .............. Vice President ,Delefate to I. C. J. B. Craven. ,Deleqiategf to I. G. of Perma. E. G. Smith. Harry Chamberlain. SS ,.,..-.... -4 X C5 Z' . I U . rn 1 5. . 4, A , ' F za j ! .5 Q - ' l , 5 . I . u ll yr .' 9 V74752? T , B B T . M71 0 i' - . .. ' yX.1J,- 1 . . , r' , Q cu Am 7- , ,E B-H B-MB-111 fi-M. N qfxyfund FB. 5.1 Buzz F:-M. A, cafe. 'H c renee. T QQ I I Z A l OUR NEW ATHLETIC FIELD. E TWELFTH ANNUAL FIELD MEETING ' -oF'rH12- efeg e'c'ue ellege Events. 100 YARDS DASH. G. A. Hnrvey, '91, IO 3-5 sec. 2. A. L. Leeds, ONE MILE RUN. J. A. Henderson, '92, 5 min. II 1-5 sec. 2. J. B. Craven, PUTTING THE SHOT. ' H. D. Oliver, '92, 34 feet 9 in. 2. G. A. Harvey, 220 YARDS DASH. M. March, '92, 25 1-5 sec. 2. A. L. Leeds, ONE MILE WALK. W. O. Johnson, '91, 9 min. ro sec. 2. E. T. McLaughlin, 440 YARDS DASH. M. March, 592, 58 2-5 sec. 2. A. L. Leeds, POLE VAULT. A. C. Palmer, '91, S feet, 1 8-lo in. 2. M. Miller, THROWING THE HAMMER. H. D. Oliver, '92, 81 feet 156 in. 2. A. C. Palmer, ' 120 YARDS HURDLE. ' A. L. Leeds, '93, 32 4-5 sec. 2. F. G. Sigman HALF MILE RUN. H. B. Semple, '92, 2 min. 18 5-5 sec. 2. J. A. Henderson, 1-11G1-1 JUMP. M. March, '92, 5 feet 2 in. 2. F. E. Miller, 220 YARDS HURDLE. A. L. Leeds, '93, 28 4-5 sec. 2. F. G. Sigman, ' RUNNING BROAD JUMP. M. March, '92, I9 feet, 5K in. 2. A. L. Leeds, TENNIS SINGLE. N. S. Aller, '92. TENNIS DOUBLE. H. W. Chamberlin, '92 and N. S. Aller, '92. Class '92 Winners of MAMMOT11 SHOE STORE CUP. 90 I eeeee,WeHLeELeeWeeeeieeien. '93 .92 .9, '93 '93 '93 '93 QI 92 192 '93 92' '93 SIXTH ANNUAL WINTER MEETING --oF THE- afetg ette -ollege EEQQIWWBHLQELQewtsettabien, Friday Evening, March 4, I892, Gymnasium, Easton, Pa. Events. CLASS DRILLS. 1. '95. 2. '94. POLE VAULT. M. Miller, '93, 8 feet 2 in. 2. E. E. Breisch, '94 L MIDDLE WEIGHT BOXING. A. L. Leeds, '93. , RUNNING HIGH KICK. W. W. Hanson, '94, 8 feet 55 in. 2. J. M. Rutherford, '93 WRESTLING. ' Gus. K. Voigt, '94. TUMBLING. M. Miller, '93 and E. E. Breisch, '94. . BARS. - Gus. K. Voigt, '94. 2. L. D. Fraunfeldcr, '94 LIGHT WEIGHT BOXING. . . . W. Michler, '93. PUTTING THE SHOT. W. W. Hanson, '94, 33 feet-handicap 25 feet. 2. H. D. Oliver, '92 INDIAN CLUBS. W. S. Miller, '94. 2. C. O. Finlay, '95 RUNNING HIGH JUMP. F. E. Miller, '93, 5 feet. 2. F. C. Sigman, '95 QI 9 F . ., W' -47 5'f'5'l MX il -..... , V- '-L ' H 'l fj': 15 Q T' ,M -, b f.. .. f ' , , 5 15 'ff-' Q x -'fl , .'.. -' J ' 1 . ' - . . .i'. 3ff5'3f.-.-1: . W. . x 1 I -3 R. -'T' ' ' 1 X' 1 A in -fr Na, iv- 1: :Q-irl-.BT j f ...,,-- .. , M,,,.,f gm.-.,,L. -J X. .,r .1 ' N -V -3 -- ., - I. ,A 'xf',4.1L5 Xl . 6'2 NE-my 7 13 ,V X X ,.'-,-,.T, :j'7'- It fx 'Z . 36 vie, ,M fy -. U -' 4:i--Jgff' --'J I 5g,,,, ,,x FW ,X V Y' ' Ti--A ' K' 21' ' f 5'ff1 ' al 'ZA 'W' I ii: L -Q Wk- -53,3 I M ,V M- Q -':.,. '.'-f- ,f'fZm w :QQ y , f.. ' - gg., ,- 'f'-ze.,-1? if :fn -, 'T s .i4t:-e.--4' V 2- Q:-f., ' ' 01. ,gm '-If .f-P- '5 , zifii'-27' 91 ,ZMQQX wr!-1-:Iii -WZIM W ' f ' A -- .....- T, . nj --sg5,:,f'-' 1' f -.NTL T1 fj.f'ff-'P' '-,-- A-1, '- -L, M ,. -M1 M- ,- 1 iw ' M- qu: QV ' - W, ' Q '. f hl f T' -- r Q fnffw: r 34 Vx 53' 1, ' - . xv , '11 X4 ' 2:--Q5 ' , uyy-'!7,-My .ju . Gollege Team. Goal-Yamada, YQI. Point-Franz, '93, Capt. Cover Point--Robinson, '93. lst Defense-Edwards, ,94. 2nd Defense-Smith, ,Q4. 3rd Defense-Wilson, ,Q3. Centre-Miller, M., '93, 3rd Attack-Nesbit, 'Q2. 2nd Attack-Young, '92. Ist Attack-Davis, '93. Home-Caperton, '93. Inside HOIUE-HOUH6SS,,93. Subs-English, Losee. 92 QRPRQQEEQ QQLLQQQ QRQPQREQ Ewen. Executive Committee. A PRESIDENT. . . . . . . . . . .ARTHUR NESBIT, lgz SECRETARY AND TREASURER . .EDWARD BLOOMBERGH, ,93 E. J. Young. J. G. Mitchell. E. Bloombergh. W. G. Caperton. P. I. Craig. J. M. Davis. E. C. Foster. E. I. Franz. Edgar Fretz. E. G. Edwards. J. K. English. W. W. Hanson. W. A. Harper. E. E. Hawkins. G. K. Voigt. I. P. Keat. G. MacLean. R. J. Glick. Members. 1892. 1893. A. Nesbit. H. Semple. J. A. McSparran. M. Miller. H. E. Meyers. J. Robinson. jesse Roe. J. M. Silliman. S. T. Wilson. . G. Honness. 1894. 1895. 93 j. T. Losee. S. B. Munson.. R. McCormick. Frank Ormsby. H. H. Perkins. E. G. Smith. J. A. Miner. W. S. Lee. O. F. Rowland. mba. GC to L fared., Q o 0 A Collegiate Record is one made by a Collegian in any Recognized Amateur Games. Year. W7zere Held. College. Winner. Reeord. Event. 5333333333333 OOOOOOOOOOWOOOOOOOOOOOOW P'1P ll 4P4P-1P'1'lP-IP-li-IP-1P'4P'1 cs' - -- -..-.. -'-.--C- U CU wi wiiiiiiigb fgo ,jgooogoooeujg 5733777377735 gawaaaamaaaag q0JQmQJUU,j:0QJQJUm UZDQUZZZILZZZZO CI H cu H5222--safe-E Sv5S2 sE'S'2 s-fEs-.s- .22-.-52n..2s-. cu'gcvcdEmfqS2'. 5mrvqgcv HID-.I1IIEff.77DU7i7m :. U . Q'-1 H e f-cv. if-7:-!U.U7 . ECXHB'-'g-EW 'Ugg - 0806556332200 3.22 ,m.sFmU3 am9woAmm2Qmmm MJ3MOIJ37mAOA .. dd,...:.. .33,...Ed... ..Lfjl0.d. ..-gd. ,Llr gixw..-un-1. .Q-do Q81-0.5 :gmxg olfvwmvv HBONW 4-5ln'n!Z':II-:u5gfufl:4U0 'u7 ul ..-1..-.I,0qJqJLHUl mvl'xgEq-Ei,v-...H-1?qQ'Qf' O H ' O f-agree-T-rzxog'-1--Sr-3' .qs . . .5 . ..:g5.Q.. - . . - .BUWHLQ .rc-16.2 E2iidE?3S'EiE 5 v-1.'-H, Eiifgiignrbnii 'c'c'c:....-.fcrrbnwga fc: s-s-ls- -'-a-1:-'l1'S.'m b0s.. cucucvEg:v..'E-g:Bx::cv Ixlxbwoob-.oaageggbs 8332283550128 Hozv-OO,-P40450-:E-10-.N 94 63 C066 0 be -9 UQ Q 3 O J 1 8 6 as 570 3, Q An Inter-Collegiate Record is one made at an Annual Meeting ofthe I. C. A. A. Even! . Record. Hdnner. College. Year. yards dash . . Io sec. . . . L. H. Cary . . . . Princeton . . . 1891 IOO r-4:-4 ONON OOOO HH 1'lIlCCt0I1 . ETSI. . D-4 E cz 41 attuclc 4 E N.-E OCD E cd P-ici 3. W8 Tam VX --of mfr -CI .-C1 mv: NCB yards d yar 440 'U Ill 'U 220 H BH ooogxowo ON woo H . , . ' . . 0000 HMHHQ .545 - MST! .lm 85'-EgE5 6 Ei22:PgE E SQQQEFSQBBE Ummwwmm Wpegg E.,gq3 UD -. -C-Hi. --I .QF-u O'-F-1:-' .ai 'U 'a U -1 m.,.UU , Q33B25v3wx2 0 J : wgmge ' 'o'. gQmqUmM2dQ2 Q gg - - . . , ... QMOPQQA 65. . 'U '.-. marh,.,8 ri . TT--W8 m - lv5.Tm'7EEE cg fJr-4'-fDu '4 N 0Nqf5glnlg-.HXXIE :.:.,,hn. HONO- .,.U v- 4,.s,,,, 'P' -.-II:-S24-,U J-JU Emq-HI'- UqJvUU H:r.,,L,.,EE,gL-Q9-.29. K1 MN N -. . .QS . . ' nh ' .Q. 0 ....Sgg E 52-SSa S E5HEMwHw'3: E-SsRpQm-so 55-C'-C'-3.5---E . '.:: Bunny, 'C'-,,Q+-a'U+' H -7'U'U2'2bobg:'EblJ EEES ng8 a 5UkfEEGEP?E fmooggr:pQ,'.:o mO2gO9E:35E MD-449. Oibm GC Gita QQ- 49 0 6 95 X 'gggfmwm 30-Q4Q,,EL55.'Jg.Q 'vl1m EEEEEQQQQLEBS :um EEE ca. O-ra. cum E UQ Www ' EE UOUUO5 g'3f'Scv ....,.'Hi'5ULjLj . ' I Di, fs-.,,,: . 90 .- HH Sv-cp-4'E.a'.v-,,oN.-NDKX.KQ a Qawmggi -g,lN2O00 OO .5-A-I SQQQ'-X -SF a:-QmHe--::,- P-45 -DG'-l-..s-'cd ' OUZHP-1gUU7G.J,,C m ::' -'Iv :v::Nw-'2 : EQ v-:vu-1 Um QC 20--'J,'Us-'CJ '.-M,wO328wo at-1-1EUi3OCi2 2CD .givin C-fL'J.-Ip.,-3 Q.. S':..,g18---. 9: U . Cm.. . 'M-E-WQX,dge -,FFR d.U4a.lf3 p-4Qgoxf , qJimgUo.4-I,0 XDIN m..-+qJqJ.EdJgUlZ 44 Lo- KU. a-1 Em Ill v- U Q Lo- NUM -4 IXONCQE EN' I-2 lfJHt'0Nwa?:IE,.44-20 . , Nlfbr-4 s-1' ' 'cu-'.,, ,. . -Q. Q -.I E.'pQ-- .z-.ou :ug-EE, r 'O-.,: . '- E q :l. mms: m...'Uq,,C'U,:,- v-Us-,gqgcvqq-C,..mC'5 . -A-1. Obb my 5,53 urns?- 'U! 'gH 'ob0E 'Q :' SEPwE'BW3w 3 .. cu ' W5 ' PXENEBNHDC Q, ,E,CU'v-1.,.,CU U O-ms: D SCOEQUMU an HO2mg5g5Q:Eg 'ar-Mpdpd WW! .1 ,- ,.-- - N if ' 2 . .- I- l in At' 1 f ve A 1. 1 .11 -- 1 M . 1- 5 .r .. 5 5, 4- l -94 v A ff K ' -- x o ' . 'P A.. f , . 1- ' . aw f 4' - H . ' .. - ,f'Z' - f .. ' I yr: ' 1 ' 40 .D ,ll . 1. ij Q5 A hi?-sl AVL ' - V , . I lj,-'HI . ,vi -'11 A 2- 1 X fl 'ff - U1 -1.1- 35 ' ' ' ' I y - f 'outa h 'A --1: .A ..., - - o- C, Q- - . h ' ,Il V r , I -ru vm S' far J -- .Q . - ' N' ' ' --12227.25 .. Y - JE I Q -'QJ ' , ,.. --A ' -A-we rw- 4. Ba.sQbaLL:5Qa.sen QF 991. Driuzcroas, J. G. MARSHALL, '91, H. PURSEL, '92 CAPTAIN, ARTHUR CLARK, '91. INDIVIDUAL RECORDS. Na. Gaines. A. B. R. B. H. P. 0. A. E. BAXTER, '91, p ..... ....... 2 2 74 II II 16 178 9 MARCH, '92, c .... ..... 2 3 88 6 IT 174 52 IS CLARK, '91, 1b ....... ..... . 23 Q5 14 20 213 1 B FOX, '91, 2b. ...... .... . .... 2 o 86 18 I7 61 48 20 CONTRELI.. '94, ss ..... ..... 2 3 35 XI 22 30 54 15 ROTHERMEL, '93, 3b .......... 23 7 I4 20 33 5 13 HOLLOWAY, '94, l. f. .......... 2l 94 I7 2I 1 3 5 DRAKE, '94, c. f ............... I4 54 5 7 I9 . is ROWAN, '91, 1'. f. ...... . ...... ..22 82 I3 12 I5 5 CHAMBERLIN, W., '91, sub .... 7 26 4 4 3 14 CHAMBERLIN, lI,, '92, sub .... 4 I5 1 4 2 1 Gamer. Dale. Place. Sm,-fl Lafayette vs. Phillipsburg ............. April 8..... ..... Easton .... ........ .... 7- B Lafayette vs. Columbia Ath. Club .... April I5 .... .Washingtom D. C. to- 2 Lafayette vs. Georgetown Univ ....... April 16 .....Washington, D. C .... ... 9- o Lafayette vs. Univ ofvirginia ........ April I7 ..... Charlottesville, Va...... 6- 2 Lahxyette vs. Univ. of Virginia ........ April 18 . . . . ..... Charlottesville, Va 0-I3 Lafayette vs. Fordham .......... ...... A pril 22 .... .....Easton ...... .. 2- 2 Lafayette vs. Princeton . .. ...... ....April 25 ..... Easton .J .... . ..... .... 1 - 8 Lafayette vs. Lehigh ....... ........... M ay 2... ..... Bethlehem .... 9- 5 Lafayette vs. Univ. of Penna .. ...... May 6 .. Philadelphia .. . 4-10 Lafayette vs Lehigh.. .......... ....May9. .... .....Easton ...... .. ....l5- 5 Lafayette vs Univ of Penna. .... .... May II . .... Easton ...... 2-14 Lafayette vs. Princeton ......... .... M ay I3 . ..... Princeton .. .. 2- 5 Lafayette vs. Cornell... .. .... May 15. ..... Ithaca, N. Y. 2- 8 Lafayette vs. Cornell .... .... May 16 . ..Ithaca, N. Y.... . .... 7- 8 Lafayette vs. Lehigh ..... . .... May 20 . .....Eastou .. 3- 2 Lafayette vs Lehighton .... .... It Iay 23 Lehighton .... 6- 3 Lafayette vs. Lehigh ...... ....May 27 ..... ..... B ethlehem ...... -14 Lafayette vs. Cornell. . . . . .... May 30 . . . . . .Easton ....... . . . , . 5- 2 Lafayette vs. Fordham ...... .... 1 une 4.. .... .Fordham, N. Y... 4- 3 Lafayette vs. Beverly A. C..... .... june 6.. ..... Easton ..... .. . . . .. 12- 5 Lafayette vs. Chambersburg ...... ....june II ...... . .... Chambersburg 1- 2 Lafayette vs. Chambersburg . .. ...... june I2 ..... Chambersburg .... o-In Lafayette vs. Dickinson ...... .. june I3 ...... ..... C arlisle. . . .. 4- 5 Captain fo1 IB92, MoNe1m1a MARCH. '9z. 96 1 Qian East MA. Emma. 1892. Catcher-H. W. Chamberlin. Pitcher-Moncure March. ISt Base-Wayne Dumont. 2nd Base-C. E. Dare. 3rd Base-A. F. Nesbit, Capt. S. S.-Harry Pursel. Left field--N. S. Aller. Centre Held-D. L. Hower. Right field-H. C. Fisler. 1893. Catcher-H. Bucher, Capt. Pitcher-E. H. Rothermel. Ist Base-H. J. MaKiver 2nd Base-J. G. Kutz. 3rd Base-G. G. Honness. S. S.--F. E. Miller. Left field-J. M. Salmon. Centre field-W. A. Fenster- Right field-John L. March. macher. 1894. Catcher-Gus Voight. Pitcher-Edward Shimmel. ISt Base--William Hanson. 2nd Base-J. T. Losee. 3rd Base---H. Perkins. S. S.-R. Contrell. Left field-T. B. Ho1loway,Capt. Centre field--Frank Drake. . Right field-john Hagerty, jr. 1895 Catcher-Luther. Pitcher-Darlington, Capt. lst Base-Lee 2nd Base-Stryker. 3rd Base-Miles. S. S.e-Kincaid. Left field-Culver. Centre field-MacLean. Right field-Chalfant. 97 '.5'. , ,llitfef -g. Fx. -- P 1 is . l mti U,'s gg' 7 - , J -JV ' A ', '17 ' 371:- . .. ,-2 '4- - sf: I ' 7 1 . 5, K, 10.3 ,-,- .:Aii .I1A, H . 1 . . . - ' ' ,, hm th ' ', 0 to D. -L M FUQTNBALL. Fees BQLL-Scam QF 'Qt MANAGER-WM. A. JONES, '92. ASSISTANT MANAGER-A. L. LEEDS, '93, CAPTAIN-MONCURE MARCH, '92. Age. Hexkhl. STATISTICS. DUMONT. '92, left end.... zo OLIVER, '92, left tnckle....... .. 22 LEHNER, '95, left gnard...... .. 21 GAILEY, '93, centre .. .. 22 ROLAND, 95, right guard .. 18 ROBINSON, '93, 1'ighttackle.... .. 20 MCSPARRAN, '93, right end .... .. 18 VOIGT, ,94, quarter back .... .. .. K7 MOYLE, P. G., half back.... .. 24 WILSON, '93, hnlfback . . . . . . . 22 MARCH, '92, full baek....... .. 21 BUCHER. '93, end rusher .. . .. 20 PECK, '93, sub rusher .. ..... .. .. 20 HAGGERTY, '94, sub rusher. . . . . . 20 EDWARDS, '94, sub rusher .... . .. 20 SMITH, '94, sub rushe1'.............. .. I9 YOUNG, '92, quarter back. . .. 22 FENSTERMACHER 'l93, half back.... .4 22 ' CHAMBERLIN, '92, fn l back. Lafayette vs. Lafayette vs Lafayette vs. Lafayette vs Lafayette vs Lafayette vs Lafayette vs Lafayette vs Lafayette vs. Lafayette vs Lafayette vs 1 Bueknell!........ .... .. I9 6 6.1 5.11 6.2 6.2 6 5.8 5.6 5.6 5.10 6.2 5.10 6 5.11 5-5 5'5 6 5-9 5 IO GAMES PLAYED. smreconege ..... Haverford, .. . Princeton . . . Lafayette vs. Cornell Univ. of Pennn. Lehigh .... . .... . Lehigh .,........ Uuiv. of Peuua.. Univ of Va.. .. Naval Cadets ...... Lehigh Oct.2..... ....Oct. 14.... ....Oct. 2o.... ....0Ct 24.... ....Oct. 28. .. ....Nov. Sept. 25.:... ....- 4 ....Nov. Il .... - 18 ....Nov. H'e1kh!. Game: Touch- Playzd. dawnx. 168 I2 212 185 Z 198 I2 198 9 175 I2 155 3 138 7 158 9 145 II 170 I0 '58 7 165 6 170 3 174 1 168 2 155 6 I 5 121 5 Easton.. . . . . . Easton. ..... Haverford . Easton....... Ithaca .... Philadelphia Bethlehem . . Easton.... Easton. .... . . o 2 o o o o o 1 7 3 2 o 7 o o o o o 0 10-16 .FZ 0-24 o-30 6-15 4-22 2- 6 xo-12 ....Nov. 20..... .....Charlottville, Va..... .... ......Nov. 2l..... ..................Nov. 25-......- Captain for I892, Gvs. K. Vomr, '94, 98 Annapolis .. . Wilkes-Barre .... .. . . . 6- 6 4- o 2-16 l I I FOOT BAL' was West Eau. Emma 1892 Young. Elliot. Bond. Oliver. Kellogg Chamberlin. Nesbit. Du Mont, Captain. I Pursel. Fisler. March. l893. Bucher. McSparran. Gailey. R. Peck Robinson. J. Peck. J. March. Bloombergh. Fenstermacher. Wilson, Captain. Davis . 1894. Miller, J. Smith, Captain. Ormsby. Hanson Haggerty. Edwards. Cofiin. Voigt. Harper. Duerr. English. l895. Lee, Captain. Glick. Lehner. Jordan Rowland. Becht. Attix. Jenks. McLean. Culver. Smith. 99 w QWEQPQQQLLQQLQBQ Qtmnia Esastiatin OF PE N NA. Golleges of the dissociation. Lehigh. Swarthmore. Lafayette. Dickinson. Univ. of Penna. Haverford. Isafayeiiq Qollege lllennis eissoqiaiion Executive Cfommittee. President .... ......... H . W. Chamberlin, ,92 Secretary and Treasurer. ........ C. B. Buxton, N. S. Aller. . Erastus Bond. C. B. Buxton. F. J. Buxton. Alex Esler. J. E. Fretz. F . A. Godcliarles. L. H. Allen. R. G. Contrell. E. W. Gearhart. W. W. Hanson. W. D. Bingham. N. D. Darlington. Members. 1892 l893. l894. 1895. IOO H. W. Chamberlin. H. C. Fisler. U. S. Greves. R. R. Gailey. G. D. Hapgood. W. M. Micliler. J. M. Rutherford. J. G. Hardy. Robert McCormick. S. B. Munson. H. H. Schreyer. J. M. Kinkead. E. P. Walters. v92 ff' f , bfi ' , 'fs 1 W- av ' - 3 i' ' 3, ,., 5-1. N 1 . ' - Af-.' 1- gvf ,I j, fl -ga JW 'v ,WI C! f , f 1 S5 f ,ffm 4 ii ff I Q! 78 if fy L X f Af +1-mf W . X , . lu' N X tw ' 4' 1 W ' W' Q 27 ' . ff. u Q f f , ' V . f 111, if 7 r f- ffl,-Oy 'IW , f' ff l' ,lf ' fl' ' ' ilu , lv ,ff f .,, f .- f v ff . ,:A:ff 'Zs, ff fL,wfvwwQ1 if TH ' lgiffl. 4ff5 2!1ff rRLil, -1 is .xx-L- ' F 'jx' I jlffn .Wil Q-J. Q- -I- '-I-4 X fQgfJ2:.f I- ,1-, 3-,Hi-1-I--lf? - A- ' f Z 1. F f' - ' -. ' U Ti 4 ? Wg' - J , L, A 13:95, T.'-+ .,, - T- '41 f 1, 1' I i' ,g .,4 ',, 7,-yj','.1x . I . -'X f 14 ' TIQP, , 5 .mr-f , 44,3534 - I - ? ' ff .' . ' 71.1 li- - . 4 iffy! ' 6 ,ff V-'LLQ , '74 I' nf, .' , :f..I1 , , .3wff 47 KW QJ: A ji ,I ,f , , I. 4.111 1 ,A ' ,I fx ,, iffy - aff A mb. 'ww fy f ,- ,-I . . A, f - ff Wm -4 ff .- 4, I , -E. f . Q I., I Ly. A n, fu, fl , .V IJ .Z 1-Qff' V, 307,12 ' I, 0 Wilpf V- V45 W ' 'JM ff 1- fff, V f ' f My Y' 3272-'fffrifjq y. y f,,-g?.ff22f7.1 'fz1'L.'..e,,.g-Q p iffy ',i f13yf,i1,75ggj:i 545 .. . . 2-F531 1 1ffW'.Wi-ii.3iii-1-fi:-k15ii'1SrT ff 1' f 'fi.2?2:1f5f WZ- ff I f A -0,1 . 714 if . ,f Z ,J W Jfrtfz-fzfi:1?e1fq1Q,f-2:29 'lf , f f f W! 'iif42f+3fiSig1f1n 71144 ' ' llM'l5fi52E3f'5 ,, 'wh-11215-gfggg5a:g:g:ga35a f A ' , 2-'g?fv??:g2gg 1'Si:i9i26f?F'iS'7Q?-9 Z!-'ff' -x'??l531ii'3iQff-.-TU.. - .-f .1. 'li-'flr iT??i 3 U' -- - ' ., , - X -- ,iz-A-L--'af-f-lm llvftsiii .xv--.-f-:Q we z'??'g'?::i'I5TJii'f' A-4-frff Lf1-.1-refer'f::1aEf'rE:2'ff-if:-ff: fsffiii ' :-.zifggr 1 , ' fx- f1:2f fVf' :f' Xyf - fffsf waz-'QIQ-, fi- Q V e I . f' ' ------ I-.8.Nl93.L - -' fo' ,Qg, '-V--' iffy' N' ' x a - IN MEMORIANI. LAFAY ETTE 1 0. CHARLES ELLIOTT, D.D.,LL.D. PROFESSOR OF HEBREW AT LAFAYETTE. D 14,1892 T0 CHARLES ELLIOTT, D, D, LL, D HANKS to the age that can produce a man Of such attainments and broad manliness. Fair Wisdom piled that sturdy brow and beamed Forth from that undimmed eye with steady glowg And blest the age that having such a man Needs not to perch him on a pedestal, Needs not disturb him for the public weal, But may allow him in the common walks To spread sweet influence over human kind. A thousand men there are in our fair land Not broadly known but where'er known reveredg And warmly loved for their grand simple hearts And wondrous wisdom. Even such was he, And when he went we felt indeed a pang, But more of joy for that strong, gentle soul Gone to his rest-his rest and his reward. 103 A- v ,tr nj ,ffr -fb PRESIDENT WARFI ELD. QA n1ooRAv1a1cAr, s1cE'rcH.J FTER two years of diligent search, the Trustees of Lafayette College have succeeded in obtaining a most able and worthy head for our time-honored institution, in the person of Ethelbert Dudley Warfield, LL. D. President Warfield was born at Lexington, Ky., March 16, 1861. His father, William Warfield, Esq., a physician and author, is one of the leading citizens of Lexington. On his mother's side, President Warfield is related to the Breckin- ridges, a family noted for its long list of men who have been eminent in affairs of Church and State. President Warfield was privately prepared for Princeton College by Dr. Jas. K. Patterson, now President, of Kentucky State College. y Hiscourse at Princeton was characterized by great success. He was a member of Whig Hall and took first prize in debate 5 a frequent contributor to the college press, he was elected editor of both the Princelonzkzn and The Nassau Literary Magazzneg an active member of the Y. M. C. A., he was also a regular participant in all athletic sports. Throughout his course he received special honors, and at graduation received 105 the Degree of Bachelor of Arts, and later the Masler's Degree. From Princeton he entered the University of Oxford, Eng- land, where he pursued a special course in history and juris- prudence. Even at this thoroughly English institution the professors were warm in their praises of their young American student. From England he went to Germany, where for a short time he continued his studies and then returned to America. Having graduated with honor at the Columbia Law School he received the Degree of LL. B. He was admitted to the New York Bar in 1885. After practicing in New York for a year, he returned to Lexington and there became a member of one of the leading law firms. Throughout his career as a lawyer he displayed great ability and his gift of ready speech won him an enviable reputation. His scholarly attainments have been well recog- nized by the literary world, and his name appears upon the rolls of many learned societies, such as the American Histori- cal Society, the Academy of Political Science, the Philologi- cal Society, the American Geographical Society and various other similar organizations. During his collegiate course and after he had entered upon active life, rnuch of his time was spentin the study of history, and a number of valuable articles, pertaining principally to this subject, have been contributed by him to theileading journals and magazines. In addition to these he published his first volume in 1887, an Historical Monograph on the x06 V Kentucky Resolutions of I798,l' which attracted especial attention, and largely led to his election as President ofMiami University in 1888. In this capacity and as professor of his- tory, he served with conspicuous success until he accepted the call to Lafayette in 1891. Miami University, which had been closed after the war, was reorganized and firmly reestablished during his administration, and though very unwilling to part with such a sucessful leader and warm friend, they conferred on him the Degree of LL. D. as a last token of their esteem and love. 'This Degree was also conferred on him by Princeton in the same year. There was great rejoicing at Lafayette when his acceptance became known, alld his arrival during Commencement was the signal for unbounded enthusiasm. Lafayette received him with open arms, and it was the universal opinion that he was just the man for the place. At the alumni banquet, in response to a toast, he outlined the position he would take on entering upon the duties of hisfnew oliice, and amid rounds ofapplause he pledged himself to carry on the work of Old Lafayette into wider and more useful fields. The new President took active charge in September, and was installed on Founder's Day. A host of distinguished guests, including the Presidents of several colleges, and the Synod of Pennsylvania, were present on this occasion. President Wartieldls Inaugural Address on The Future of Christian Education, is a masterly production, and abounds in sound and noble sentiments, which indicate a man ably xo7 qualified to stand at the head of a distinctively Christian insti- tution. The Trustees have heretofore chosen for the President of the college a minister of the Gospel. Dr. Warfield, though not an ordained minister, is a very earnest Christian layman. He has always taken great interest in Y. M. C. A. work, and was instrumental in organizing two associations, one at his home in Lexington, other at Miami. ' With the accession of Dr. Warfield to the Presidency the future of Lafayette is indeed a very bright one. The students have the confidence of their leader and go hand in hand with him for the furtherance of a common cause, while the public at large shows an increasing interest in the Maroon and White. 108 Wamenealh But happy they ! the happiest of their kind ! Whom gentle stars unite, and in one fate Their hearts, their fortunes, and their beings blend Wrof 396107012 Soffin 60 Emma giprances jngle, December 23, 1891. agtudrlf Qroasalczle fTutor in Chemistry! to Elma G. filzawl fllbl 25, 1891. q pref. Wlliam :Wall to Gznfstella 7fli12e. Angus! 11, 1891. '09 QQFQQQEEG Qubtttaetena. THE LAFAYETTE. A bi-weekly Journal, edited by the students. The editorial board is composed of men from all under-graduate classes. ' I THE EDITORIAL STAFF. Earl Swem, '93, ----- Editor-in-Chief. W. G. Chambers, '94, ---- Business Manager. ASSOCIATE EDITORS. J. M. Davis, '93. E. C. Foster, '93. h E. G. Edwards, '94. F. C. Kirdendall, ,94. Robert McCormick, '94. A. F. Hovey, '95, THE MELANGE. An Annual heretofore edited by the Junior Class. This year the board is composed wholly of representative Fra- ternity men. S. K. Reifsnyder, - - Editor-in-Chief, J. Mortin Davis, - - - Assistant Editor-in-Chief. LITERARY COMMITTEE. John March. G. G. Honness. J. D. Simmons. BUSINESS MANAGERS. E. C. Bloombergh. F. E. Miller. ARTISTIC COMMITTEE. Wm. M. Michler. W. G. Caperton. IIO may ' - V .Q ' W- :IP-P .,, I MV I- .V?y. .V ' We.-. 23. 1 ,ya 'M-:fy4,4, ' .1-7.14ct ,1.-119. --22532-:-:L-9'.-J--L--r-g.-,.- ,. ..,5-L,-., -5,413 :5 1-35.5.-.-:.g.g.5.p3.Vg.:g:,V,V5, 'T-1:1-AV '--1:1-: Vagw. iw- -V,:V.V:-g'2:f-'-:Vf-5-'--:ba-'L-::Vfc'-VY--'V A- X TTT V V L' ' mn, V , 'HQSEQV -' ' gf I, 5,-'-'Tq.:'-:'-,l':1'-,Qi-:ffl-1'g.f'Vv'.V' Vu f qVl'q 0.31-V ' , V:4egaVf' V. f-1-1:-r V:-wav.Va.-:as-14-Vasu-:Vp-:W-.4q.4V:W .-as-:a:--1,-,.'.4: ,.-rw ,-4-af-Vw , 14V -.VVV-VVVV , ., V. l V V -,. -V-,A-'..-1.-1.-g.-2-fy.-'.ga.--,M-A-f.v'.-.-',A'.V-.4-QV.-,V4-.ya-:.-, .V,zV-'.V7'.-f.f,- ,VV . 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V,VV..fV V, - if' A, V N , VV ' Veg..-::.V. - -1- f- ,. V, . X 1 , , 4. I, V 'V':4VV11 ' ' VVg:5Vf.55'VlV, 'V W K rf X 1 VV - ' ' . H31 V... .V :L-, J',V,,. N V-any' X X X- 1 f ,, . - f,V:,-' ' X. V. ' Y KF, V V ' X 'ff T . ' -' V: -5:13, ' - ,lf . I ..'yL, 'l X V .1 -,-5: ' . . , Al 'V' I' A4-:fl-1 ' ' Qf 9'V 1',.f1jIA,E.-V,-': III o our Goddess of Music. HEN discord from disgusted Heaven Was cast with hideous noises out With all her jarring, jangling routg And crash and glare of thundering levin Told how she went 5 Then sang the spheres in concord sweet, But she with wrath and foul intent Came here to iind a safe retreat, And here she lives. And to our glee club, choir and band Her help and inspiration gives With lavish hand. They take, alas, her offered aid, And are as pupils apt and quick To learn from her full many a trick, So that an old tune by them played Is as original As Adam's sin and fall 5 And as destructive too To those of mankind who Come within sound of that great caterwaul. K Would we could drive her forth but who would dare To come near to that overpowering blare Of instruments they play on Demoniac, calathumpian. II2 A Qatayctst QSLLGQG Etna. LEADER. . . W. G. Chalnbers, '94 J. M. Rutherford, '93 S. W. Steckel, '93 . A. F. Nesbit, ,92 . . E. A. Loux, '92. . J. B. Craven, '92 . . F. Albright, ,93 . . R. R. Gailey, '93 . W. G. Funk, ,92 . . E. H. Miles, '95 . . G. W. Wasley, '92 . W. A. Ackerman, ,94 F. E. Miller, ,93 . . S. K. Reifsnyder, ,93 H. K. Becht, '95 . . W. S. Miller, '94 . . . . . . . W. G. CHAMBERS . First E Hat cornet Second E flat cornet . .Solo B flat cornet Second B flat cornet . . . . .Solo alto . . First alto . . Second alto . . First tenor . . Second tenor . . . .Baritone . . E flat bass . . B flat bass . . .. Piccolo . . . Snare drum . . . Bass drum . . . . . Cymbals Business Manager, E. A. Loux. Washington WELL Quargbttbt. Wm. M. Jack, First tenor. U. S. Greves, Second tenor. I. S. Mulholland, First bass. E. C. Cllalfant, Second bass. QQFWGEEQ QQLLQQQ 4 4 Wanbmin mb Quint Qtub. LEADER - - E. H. MILES. J. E. Fretz, '93 Q - First mandolin F. A. Hayden, '94 ' Second mandolin C. G. Smith, '94 - - Guitar H. L. Green, 'QS - Guitar F. E. Miller, '93 - - Flute HL B. Semple, '92 - - . Guitar E. S. Clymer, '94 ----- Banjo-mandolin E. H. Miles, '95 L - - ' - - - Guitar Manager, F. C. Kirkendall. QQFQQQEBQ QQLLQQQ QP-Qhssbra. J. E. Fretz, '93 - - - First violin H. D. Oliver, '92 - - - First violin J. M. Shellenberger, '93 - - Second violin E. H. Miles, '95 - - - Cornet F. E. Miller, '93 - - - Flute H. L. Green, '94 - .- Piano II4 MANDOLIX CLUB Qatayrnt QQLLQQQ Bangs QLUB. LEADER - J. E. Fretz, ,93 - W. W. Hanson, '94 R. E. Griswold, '94 T. H. Dale, ,95 F. E. Miller, '93 - E. S. Clymer, '94 R. G. Contrell, ,94 E. W. Gearhart, '94 H. S. Robb, '95 - G. R. MacLean, ,QS W. S. Miller, '94 - E. Miles, ,95 E. Smith, '94 - H. Green, '95 T. Holloway, '94 E. S. CLVMER. First banjo First banjo First banjo First banjo - Banjo-mandolin Piccolo banjo Second banjo Second banjo Second banjo Second banjo Second banjo Manager, F. C. Kirkendall. II Guitar Guitar Guitar Guitar 1 K .- A. A N .iff--.1 5 bg, nz- X A, 1 C152 Twig A .- . ,' 42' r5g',1'f,'- nnaejlz . 'X . : f X. '- - b 1 1- Q U- BANJO CLUB. y... . xr . if . zfxki' - ,.f'r'-5- A -wjlii 31' ' as-f f:f ' 1-If ' p . f. :4 -J., '- ,. :als : .-: l' . ','n . J V 2 awe WS LV! 2, 0 C 411 2' . '-' 0 XJUXQS Qi ls. ti I 4 , 90' D Ya m dit A ' '92 Xuvuj puvnl. N B-Semzde, muncuue fflavvk. '95 Sllnmuvxl .M E. Jzmcksaq.. I A L. Lum. N- Cu-Psufuv. ' G1 G -Hihllflfu R ' ,, E41 F G. or hL8'l-lj. Nullonuuj. ' JI-W.Clyamlre'nai1y xT.B.Cra.w.-n. A. nelllifi Blaomle.-rug!! E. C. Rlfct. Ffffi- . Chat- lqlfuerfforvx Gadeharleafv P. mscvrmick 1 sruiflv, ' 4 0 M Xqq-Qzggfv 45,25 f.v'f7'5Q,5 'jwffjgq ,Q 5 -f, fgffi, I -,:,:F'L-,.Lb,,-:ig.- , N-1-7-f-1' - '--Q 2 If M 1 Aqz f fffu NNXWV ., . , . 1 'G A ,Jw ui Q -. - ' I ,li 'ff - X x X .f V f ,yay ,fly 4 ' F! H X ' H Llc. I ii? km! :Fig-' , 5 n if .1 .J -ig. 4 X lp :J wwf 4,5 w . . F' llli - A F N Xwn:- - '-lf-. 'E vl ll '11-E , F E9 ee W, XX ! ri ' , fre, lx lu:.:nul l l l I' M- - 0 :ri I ' F . EW-'Sa ' will l 1 X 4. u .Q , . -..- l.2...... K ', lf xl' , T ' W.-'. T'2-M 4 'QE A ..4- , 5 255110 N' W 1:10 ' if ' e--I -, ' ' rafV F' I I A' -A' Y- . -. WTA., f.l.L.lgg,:g,g1 1 LMAL I X M- . .f - Effifi-2412355-i3 'i'QHLF5-L5-1015-Ze'-if.F. 4'-ir'-:-i?.2'.1ueisziifzw5..zz..- ..':.s.y.frf:-I ,V . -... . .. 4.5, ei A All I i -' rl J Q A iii' 'lane L b . g:..g,?'H - . 3 Un.. 3' ' L ii SI I I - D-14' if ' ,Q ,, ii ffl!! f K 5-3 vf ...J- ew Qnqincsreing SQQLQBQ. flecirical Engineers. M. Davis. F. A. Godcharles. Frank Albright Mining Engineers: . E. Bloombergh. W. G. Capertoxi. J. M. Silliman. , E. J. Franz. Givil Engineers. F. E. Miller. G. G. Honness. S. T. Wilson. W. M. Michler. Charles Albertson. AF. K. Bretz. 119 QQFQYGEEQ QQLLQQQ A A FQQHQLQAL QSQLQEQ. PRESIDENT .... . .A. O. BLOOMBERGH VICE PRESIDENT. . . . ..A. N. HERSHEY SECRETARY .... . . . E. C. FOSTER TREASURER ......... .... . HARRY DREW CORRESPONDING SECRETARY ...... S. K. REIFSNYDER Members. 1892. A. O. Bloombergh. Harry Drew. V H. B. Semple. . 1893 ' A. N. Hershey. E. C. Foster. G. H. Meeker. S. K. Reifsnyder Fitzhugh Lee. ' D. C. Doney. 1894. E. S. Clymer. F. A. Hayden. L. D. Fraunfelder. F. H Brinker. S. T. Adams. R. G Contrell. X20 Qhveee QLME. Gfficers. PRESIDENT - - - - G. W. WAsLEv VICE PRESIDENT - E. L. SCHOONOVER SECRETARY - - - ADUAH MCMURTRIE Members. . Edgar Fretz. G. W. Wasley. F. A. Hayden. H. C. Sickler. Aduah McMurtrie. John March. E. L. Schoonover. W. G. Chambers. A 9 he E L B 95 L5 U .. Members. F. E. Miller. E. J. Franz. J. M. Salmon. S. K. Reifsnyder. J. J. Robinson. E. L. Schoonover. l2l A. N. Hershey. Hiester Bucher. F. A. Godcharles. A. L. Leeds. J. Morton Davis. G. G. Honness. 1 ,l-I-'-+f'lg. .. :L'-775:77 0 Of., , . , Q 6 'O 6. fc: ' 0 Q O g ' Q FQ 9 ' 'THE ' Kg- C H ,if P1 O V 4 '-'-7:4 ff ,. 5 H - 92? I, Io K ,, ,I -Tw ,A .,, ?'. Q . 'c A1.: 1 1, 'ff H ' ' 'ji 0 .. 'Qgn . Q' 'A J? Q, Q , f P Aw ba... f ' ' ' I 14 C. Z '- fgyidw-.' 4ffe,M4:.M XIVQAMQ' 15 26. ,JJWZK 'na My msg, - w , 94- 6 n. ILE-.f C llxsr- - 'fr- Q .-ag' ii JE' :gr ei? I ,--'15 A Gai: ry 1 ,Q . J, I ? ,f IIN , v ,f f fig' 32,1 1 ., if '2fff? W?' , .rf V -A 4 I1 -HA. Q' ' .,E1 -T 'Lian' L1' if . ', .L - 5'- A' ' .. . . ff - :N -' ' if f . K 1, . --M .,-,i . - ,iff wx W .::'.f ,-'J Lg? xg- h A, .1, r 4 . 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I , W 7, XX 1- --ff' ' QM , - i.,.P-M .Q , ,. i , , diff- I Q W - 42 ' '27 ' ' , Iw gfq- i f'I?:1mIh6L,Q' V 4 'Wag D v, I ' W J X 6. ,X f , f ?: lu X 1 X Z ' W Kid!! wr ' HMM' YIM,--'Q,. .J H :..?-ZQQSE-1232? -f' A . 1 WXLSRJ SY ff' -' -4 fam f F MQW' A SW . lub-3 Eng Krysbenr QLUB. Jack. Jackson. Kratz. Breisch. Shimer. Funk. Booz. Jordan. Foster. Hower. Shockley. Gailey. Greves. Korb. Mulholland Hays. Elliott. Baldwin. Chal fan t. C. W. Loux. Lehner. McFetridge. Dean. Aller. Ackerman. McSparran. Tyler. Stryker. Bond. Th rom. Lee. WQQPHLQE Quin. Sechrist. Ku tz. Dietrich. Fenstermacher Snyder. Whatenecht. Woerhle. 125 Ent Quvtm Qtub. Lieper. Carmichael. Hench. R. Peck. Smith Barker. Moore. Harris. Collin. Bretz. Seaman. Conrow. J. Peck. Butz Swem. M. Miller. Rutherford. Colhoun. Franz. Luther. Troll. Salmon. Brown. Schoonover. Esler. Hawkins. Bieber. A 9 mms. QQEQP 5 tub. Chamberlin. Leeds. Schreyer. W. B. Godcharles. Caperton. Weaver. McCormick. Dale. Kirkendall. F. A. Godcllarles. Dunn. 9 Bama 5 tub. Beale. 126 re grams or toot. junior Qratoricol Contest, Mau 25, 1891. R. A. HAMILTON .... U. S. GREVES ..... MONCURE MARCH. . . J.B.CRAVEN . ,. . . . J. B. LAIRD .,... WV.M.JACK. . . . . F. K. SECHRIST ..... .LaborandCapltal . . . . The Gospel of Wealth . . . . . . . .For the Future . . . . . . . . .Personal Liberty . . . ..The Triumph of Democracy . . From Bannockburn to Bunker Hill . . . . . . . . . . ..The People andthe Republic WAYNE DUMONT. . .... . .................. Ron1a111sm First prize, W. M. Jack, Wash Hallg second prize, J. B. Laird, Frank Hallg tl11rd pr1ze,J. B. Craven, Wash Hall. Commencement Week. '93's Calculus Play, Saturday Evening, June 20. b Baccalaureate Sermon delivered by Rev. Dr. Cattell, ex-President of tl1e Col- lege, Sunday, June 21, 10.30 A. M. Text, 1 Cor. 1, 24. Y. M. C. A. Reunio11 at 5.30, Sunday afternoon, in Brainerd Hall. Y. M. C1 A. Sermon, Sunday, 7.30 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Alexander Alison, D. D., of Philadelphia. Te MONDAY, JUNE 22, 8 xt, II Tim. 3g 14-15. A. M., READING OF TECHNICAL THESES. G. MCC. BEATTY ..... .... D esign for a 140 ft. Span Railroad Bridge WM. MCHOSE BOYER . . . . ..... The Separation of Iro11 and Aluminum W. L. CHAMBERLIN. . The NVinding Plant of Sibley Colliery, near Scranton A. B. CLARK. .... . ...... Review of the first Wire Span, West Shore, Pennsylvania, Poughkeepsie and Boston R. R., at Portland. F.H.CLYMER.. .1. . Hibernia, N.J. JAMES W. DAVIE. . . . . . Exploitation and Drainage at Lower Wood Mine, . .. .... Design for a 126 ft. Span Railroad Bridge CHARLES O. FINDLAY . . . . . Review of Pratt Iron Truss Railroad Bridge, on the Easton 81 Northern R. R., at Walter's lower mill. J.WILLIS FOX. .... R eview of the Whipple Truss Deck Spans, L. V. R. R., across the Delaware at Easton. MATTHEW H . FRANCIS No. 2, of the Delaw CHAUNCEY G. I-IELLICK Highway Bridge. HARRY N. HEMPSTEAD WILLIAM J. KARSLAKE. EMERYJ. KERRICK . . . Working tl1e Horne . . .... The Winding Plant ol'Baltimore Shaft are 8: Hudson Canal Co., Wilkes-Barre. . . ...... Design for too ft. Span Pratt Truss . ..... Some New Salts of di-nitro-sulpho-phenol . . . . The Action of Oxidizing Agents on Carbon . . . Comparative Tests of the Stone a11d Plans for t's Quarry, Frenchtown. 127 FRANK S. LEE. ..... Review of the Guital Fan and its work, at the Sibley Shaft, near Scranton FREDERICK LERCH .... Review ofthe Slate Industries of Eastern Penna. JOHN J. LINEY. . . . Review of the West Span ofthe Lehigh 8L Susquehanna R, R. Bridge over the Lehigh, at Easton. WM. G. MILLER ...... Design for a new bridge across the Bushkill creek, at the Easton Cemet ery. GRANT RIDGWAY .... The Ventilation of Sibley Colliery, near Scranton HORACE W. SNODGRASS. ...... .The Determinatiotrof Carbon in Steel HERBERT L. THOMAS ....... Review of Pratt Truss R. R. Bridge on Pennsylvania R. R., at the Junction, Phillipsburg, N. J. GORDON E. VARNEY .. ..... .Review of the Methods of Limonite Mining in Williams Townshi FRANKLIN R. WOODS. . . . . for Mahonoy City. SOKUMA YAMADA . . . 2 P. M, R. FLEMING ALLEN. . . WM. SILVER. ..... . R. C. BRYANT. . . . . D. C. BABBITT .. . . . D. H.MARTIN. . . . . GILBERT A. HARVEY. . C. A. OAKES ...... 8P.M. -I. Entree-Grand March. . . 2. Sylphide-Morceau . . . . Gems-La Claid. . . . D-- Design for a Complete Sewerage System . . . . Design for a 120 ft. Span Highway Bridge CLASS DAY EXERCISES. .....-........ Master of Ceremonies . . . . .Salutatorian . . . . .Historian . . .... Prophet . . . . .Class Orator Presentation Orator . . . Mantle Orator SOKUMA YAMA DA. ............. . ......... Valedictorian PROMENADE CONCERT. - PART FIRST. . Loin Du Bal.. . ..... . . . 3 4 5. La Reine de Sabra . . ,. . 6. Extracts from Meyerbeer' Waltz-Easton Belles . . sWorks.i . . . PART SECOND. 7. 8. Overture-Regimental . 9. FlowerSong. . . . . xo. Gems-Galathea .... ir. Ethiopian Rapture. . . 12. Waltz-Morgenblnetter ........ . . . .Lohring . . Walter . . .Burger . . . Gilett . Gounod . . . Godfrey . . Hassler . . Lablache . . .Lauge . . Suppe . . Reeves . . . Strauss ' xo P. M. FRATERNITY BANQUETS. Tuesday, June 23, 9 a. m. Commencement Oration. I-Ion. Marriott Brosius, of Lancaster, Pa. I0 a. m. Reunions of Literary Societies. 2 p. m. Commencement Sports. 4.30. Annual Meeting of the Alumni Association. 9 p. m. Senior Assembly at Pnxinosa Inn. Wednesday, June 24, Commencement Exercises. 123 Qrcler of Exercises. MUSIC-PRAYER BY PRESIDENT. ' . TI-Ionorary Oration-Latin Salutatory . . . . john Caldwell Hinkson, Chester . Oration, Evolution in Science . 'George McClellan Beatty, Flanders, N. J. - Oration, Better than it Seems ......... Ellis Elmer Fnust, Milton 4. Oration, Theory of Bridge Building . 'james Walton Davie, Jonesboro, Ill. . Oration, Our National Def'ences .... 'Frank Blair Holmes, Stroudsburg 6. Literary Oration, Poetry as a Means ol' Culture .......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Arthur Cleveland Palmer, Easton MUSIC. . TI-Ionorary Oration, lPl1ilosophical,J Intellectual Discipline .... . ..............,.. . . 'Chauncey Graham Hellick, Easton 8. Oration, An Age of Doubt ........ William james Rowan, Chester 9. Oration, Modern Theories of Chemistry .'William jay Karslake, LeRoy,N.Y I0 . Classical Oration, Gracchus or Caesar P .............. . . ,......,..... .William Achenbach Wetzel, Ackermanville Oration, Reciprocity . .... ........ ' Frederick Lerch, Easton Qration, Prevention of Crime . ...... 'William Silver, Glenville, Md. . Scieutilic Oration, The Future ol' Electricity ............ . . . . , . . . .u . . . . . . . . Harvey Dengler Braselield, South Easton MUSIC. 14. THonorary Oration, fPhilological,J Ethics in Literature . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Albert James Weisley,Catasauqua . Oration, Relation of our Political to our Educational System . . . 'Samuel james Pawling, Selinsgrove 16. Oration, ' Laudlordism in America . .'Amos Frank Stauffer, Campbelltown 17. Oration, A Race without a Nation . . . Woodbridge Odlin johnson, Easton 18. Oration, Requisites for Technical Training . ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .'Herbert Lloyd Thomas, Phillipsburg, N.1. 9- Oration, The New japan . ........ Sokuma Yamada, Tokio, japan MUSIC--PRIZES CONFERRED-MUSIC. 20. THonorary Oration, Theory of Human Equality -With the Valedic- tory Addresses. ................ .Luther Davis, Easton DEGREES CONFERRED-BENEPICTION. TEqual in Rank. 'Excused at his own request. I2 3012. m. Alumni Banquet in the Gymnasium. 8 3011. m. Reception to the President-elect, Pardee Hall. FOUNDER'S DAY, OCT. 22, 1891. Installation of Dr. XVarfield as President. Inaugural address. 129 C new Qbass may PFLQQPQ. Master of Ceremonies . . Salutatorian ,..... Historian ..,.. Prophet ....... Presentation Orator l . Class Orator .... Class Poet . Mantle Orator ......... Valeclictorian .......... Chairman Invitation Committee . . Chairman Music Committee . . Chairman Stage Committe - . . . . . . '93's junior Qratsrs. WASH HALL. H. W. Chamberlin S. H. Seem . . E..A. Loux , .W.-A. Jones . .A. Howard . . . Wm. M. Jack . . C. W. Loux . . . A. A. Tyler . . J. B. Craven . . . . E. Bond . . H. B. Semple . .J. G. Mitchell E. C. Bloombergh. J. M. Rutherford. W. Harris. J. A. McSparran. 4 R. H. Colvin. J. M. Salmon. FRANK HALL. . James D. Simmons. John March. Alexander Esler. A Henry E. Jackson. LIBRARY. The Libraries of Literay Society open Wednesday evenings after 7 o'clock. PRIZES CONFERRED LAST COMMENCEMENT. The F. A. March Philological Prize ........... A. J. Weisley, 'gi The Early English Text Society's Prize . . . 1 U. S. Greves, '92 The New Shakespeare Society's Prize . . . . . .Wm. Jack, '92 '83's Prize ......... . . ....... Earl Swem, '93 The Astronomical Prizes .... . . . C. G. Hellick, 'QI TheJunior Mathematical Prizes . . . . A. Howard, fClassicalJ 5 W. C. Kellogg, QTechnicalj. The Junior Orator Prize . . . . W. M. Jack, Istg J. B. Laird, zndg J. B. Craven, 3rd, The Lyman Coleman Biblical Prizes-Division A, E. Colhoung Division B, J. Howell: Division C, J. S. Mulholland. i 130 D Wmhman was EUQQGF. Held by the Class of '93, at the Hotel Belvidere, Belvidere, N. J., February 18, 1890. Cfeasts. MAGISTER EPULARUM. . . Class 0f,93'. Our Rushers Base Ball . . In General . Breaks . . . Foot Ball . . Chemistry . The Gym The Sophs' . The Fight on the Bridge . . Next Yea . JOHN MARCH. . E. F. Cooke . . . R. Peck A. B. Bigler . A. L. Leeds . J. M. Davis . . J. C. Beale . . .Jesse Roe . E. C. Foster G. G. Honness . . E. Bloombergh , ,,,.,,,, . . . G. P. smith T31 iapliemerr QQWQUGE. United States Hotel, Feb, 19, 1891, C-EIS event, which took place February 19, 1891, was prob- ably the most successful Sophomore banquet in the annals of the College. The class formed at the top of tl1e hill, and interrupted and escorted in the usual way by the Freshmen, marched through the principal streets of Easton, coming back finally to the United States Hotel. There a table was spread for us, which, as one of the Easton papers had it, no doubt made old Epicurus wish himself alive again. The table, atlas-like, having everything in Heaven and earth on its back, and the menu cards showed lavish expense with the best taste on the part of the committee. When we came to the cigarettes there was a lull only broken by McSparran's sigh as he re- luctantly unsquared his shoulders and leaned back in his chair. Then came the toasts-but who can describe them? Although more.than a year has passed there is probably no one of those feasters who cannot now call up and enjoy those toasts, The wit and pleasant story telling of our Toast Mas- ter, Leed's and Colvin's eloquence-buttered toast, smooth and golden, but having back of them something worth digest- ing, Reifsnyder's endless words of delightful humorisms, Swem's running fire of witticisms -who can ever forget them? And Simmons, the silver-tongued, what pen can describe him? Mine can't. Even we of the class were sur- prised- at the witty and enjoyable tone of the toasts, while an upper-classman who was present expressed his pleasure in no small terms, saying that the speeches were perhaps even better than those at his class' supper-a great concession Cwhich evi- dently should be multiplied by two to obtain the correct answerj. We had music, too. Rhue's orehestra was employed which rendered a number of fine selections and accompanied us in our songs. These songs, by the way, were not classic odes, but the work of our own poet, Chamberlin. If they lacked in other respects it was more than made up by the vim with which they were delivered. Everybody joined in. Even Simmons could be heard making uajoyful naive. I32l We had to get through at last, however, and, with that faint regret felt for pleasures past, we left t11e table feeling that there had never before been such a supper. On all sides the committee was highly congratulated on its successful manage- ment. The following were the toasts: Pour forth thy eloquence, 011 33, With thoughts so boundless and wor s so free. Toastr MASTER ................... E. C. BLOOMBERGH '93......... ...... .... ..A.L.Leeds 't The world knows nothing ofits greatest men. b Athletics . ........ .. .....J.J.Roinson Who shall place a limit to thie gLanft's uncgnined ystrength, or curb his swi uessm e orwar race Our Classicals . . ........ . . . . . . . . . .R. H. Colvin . A horse! A horse! My kingdom fora horsel , Maroon and White .,....... . . . . . . . .J. D. Simmons T h 1 I1ove it,Ilove it, andwhoshalldaretochideme? E F Our ecnicas..... . .J.ranz d O Iam monarch of'allIsurvey. F E H OurDeparte nes. They left their country for their con'ntry's good. f d Our Chemists. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .S. K. Rei sny er T d Books must follow science, and not science books. E F heLaies. ....... .... . retz Angels listen when they speak. . The Faculty.. . . . . . . . , . .E. C. Chamberlain Much may be said on both sides. I OurSports.. ......W.M.MlChlCf Books cannot always please, however good, Minds are not ever craving for their food. Tl1eBar.. .... . .H.Bucher No man e'er felt the halter draw With good opinion of the law. Innocents Abroad . . . . . . . . . . . F. J. Buxton The accident of an accident. Our Giants .......... ............... E arl Swem The Present. . .... ..... . . .... J. A. McSparran I 1 We meet again to-night, boys, with mirth and song. In Prospective . ................. H. E. Jackson All may do what has by man been done. To all to each, a fair good night, and Pleasmg dreams and slumbers light, BANQUET SONGS. CLASS ODE. Air lLa.rl Cigar. The many joys of Sophomore year Are sure to pass away g While Schrimp and Blue wave o'er us here Let's still be light'and gay. Then quail' sweet wine in her honor, In her grand things forsee . For Fortune's star will shine o'er her Great Class of Ninety-Three. T33 CHO.-Our class of Ninety-Three, Our class of Ninety-Three, We'll place her foremost in our hearts, Our class of Ninety-Three. In Analytics oft we'd seek The equation of some one's curls, And scanning feet of graceful Greek Would think of graceful girls. As Sophomores we may shortly find Some maiden fancy free, And then, classmates, if not declined We'll conjugated be.-CHO. Our Mater made some awful boasts, Of her most noble boys, W hose brilliant fame will help to fill Our cup of presentjoys, But on the roll of Lafayette There is a vacancy, Until she shall inscribe thereon The Class of Ninety-Three.--CHO. OUR PLEDGE TO NINETY-THREE. Air: Wife L'Amour. Come pledge ye this night to pure delight, Vive La Ninety-Three! And keep it up until morning bright, Vive La Ninety-Threel v CHO,-Hika, Hika, Hika, Sis! Boom! Ah! Ninety-Three, Rah! Rah ! Rah! Hika, Hika, Hika, Sis! Boom! Ah! Ninety-Three, Rah ! So fill up your goblets till stars grow dim, Vive La Ninety-Three! Until the clear bubbles shall kiss the brim, Vive La Ninety-Three! In Sophomore year we act our parts, Vive La Ninety-Three l In making love and winning hearts, I Vive La Ninety-Three.-cuo. ' Thus you can see that we'll never forget, Vive La Ninety-Three! The girls so partial to Lafayette, Vive La Ninety-Three.-CHO. Though we think mathematics a fearful woe, Vive La Ninety-Three! We'll heartily cheer Mathematical joe, Vive La Ninety-Three.-cl-io. Then gather around all ye classmates now, Vive La Ninety-Three! And here we will make an eternal vow, Vive La Ninety-Three.-CHO. That friendship true we'll ever swear, Vive La Ninety-Three ! To classmates found no matter where, Vive La Ninety-Three.-CHO. '34 MOTTO SONG. Class Zllotlo- Know Your Opporluniiyf Air: Tramp, Tramp, Tramp. Now according to our knowledge, We are almost half thro' college, And the toughest work of Sophomore year is through 5 gr But the juniors will insist, . Calculus our necks will twist, But it can be done if 'twas by Ninety-Two. CHO.-Pl'i'tlSC, Praise, Praise our Alma Maier Praises long and loud to Thee Q And we'll surely ne'er forget, That our motto hold we yet Which is ever Know your 0pporluniLV. Oh! the fall term in September, Is the month we well remember, For the stumpy, seedy freshmen then appear, And we often see them weeping, For with nurse they're used to sleeping, And they can't get used to midnight atmosphere. -cHo. We've been training them this term, Butthey're Fresh and cannot learn, How to walk the narrow path of college life g But we've heeirtlirougli college sins, Therefore know its outs and ins, And we all agree it is a constant strife.-CHO. GOOD NIGHT. Air: Good Night, Ladies. Sophomores feting, Classmates greeting, Time is fleeting, ' The hour has come to go. CHO.-Heartily we'll roll along, roll along, roll along, Heartily we'll roll along, Through our college days. Happy are we, Classmates surely, We'll make truly, A never-dying IIRUIC.-CHO. X May we ever, When we sever, Be hound together, By the pledge we made to-night.-csH0. Sophomores, good night Welcome day-light, Sophomores, good night, Good Night! Good Night! we say.-CHO. . C OMMITTEE. ' W. G. CAPERTON. A. N. Hrfksx-IEY. J. M. SILLIMAN P. I. CRAIG. G. H. MEEKER. '35 4' 1 I, wvs? xx X J. M. Davis, Chairman. W. G. Caperton. O unter I1 ep 1: D Pomfret Hall, February 19, I892, given by 1: 1: Qtassettaa. Our Junior Hopl' was undoubtedly tl1e most successful ball ever given in Easton by any class. Who can describe the scene of gayety and beauty which began at half-past nine, and, without a thing to mar its enjoyment, ceased only at three o'clock? One must have been there in order to form any idea of how successful a ball it was, and of how everybody enjoyed themselves. The music, which was repeatedly en- cored, was furnished by Hassler's orchestra, of Philadelphia. Cfommittee. Wm. M. Michler, - - - Chairman INVITATION. F. A. Godcharles, Chairman. E. C. Bloombergh. A. N. Hershey. ' MUSIC. A. L. Leeds, Chairman. J. D. Simmons. REFRESHMENTS. F- E. Miller, Chairman. DECORATION. G. G. Honness. S. K. Reifsnyder- 137 9aaQaLalLus Qtttbraeiam., OLLOWING the custom of three classes preceding her, '93 presented to the public at Able Opera House, on tl1e evening of the zoth of June, a Calculus play. This play was in every way an admirable success, bringing much honor to the class and also the author of the play, Mr. Alden March, '90, The unparalleled success of the play, however, was due very much to the untiring efforts of Mr. Justin Adams, jr., who had charge of the rehearsals. The curtain rises on the last inning of abase ball game, between Lehigh and Lafayette. Calculus and Conics watch the game in disgust and are ordered from the Held for interference. The game closes amid wildest excitement with Lafayette victorious. Some of the boys talk it over and try to get up some scheme to get rid of the old tyrant Calculus. R. E. Porter, college reporter of the Evening News, on being appealed to. and seeing a chance for a bang up sensation, offers to write up a scorching article telling of Calculus' treatment of the boys, and await the effect produced. Hon. B. R. Barryl, pompous and couceited, President of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Humanity, appears on the scene. He is informed of the state of affairs, becomes very much incensed at the Professor, and offers his aid. R. E. Porter writes his article. The opening of the second act shows Hon. Barryl reading it. Porter arrives at this point and offers to carry a summons to Calculus to appear before .the S. P. C. H. to answer for his inhuman conduct. While Barryl retires to write the summons, his daughter enters and invites Porter to a progressive tiddledywinks party. Porter, not knowing the game, Miss Barryl offers to teach him. They start the game, but are interrupted, in a very interesting position, by Miss Terry and Miss Plaiced, who imme- diately retire. Barryl returns with the summons, but Porter is saved the trouble of deliverin it by the appearance of Calculus himself. Barryl de- livers the charge veribally to Calculus. who gets into a towering passion, when there ensues a very lively altercation during which Barryl is knocked into a chair. He immediately challenges the Professor to a duel and the challenge is accepted. The scene of the third act is on the lawn of Hon. Barryl, on the eve of the party. Porter and Miss Barryl have some difficulty. She goes off in- sulted and Porter is taken away to arrange the duel. Miss Terry enters, followed by Fweddy, who proposes and is rejected. jack tries to console him but to no purpose. Miss Terry reappears and Jack is made a happy man. They find they have not been alone in love making, for George appears witl1 Miss Plaiced whom he introduces as his future wife. Barryl, Calculus, Conics and Porter enter, and the curtain falls on a chorus of fate- ful to-morrows, to-morrow being the date arranged for the duel. Scene four shows the duelling grounds. The contestants and seconds enter. Barryl very shaky, he wishes to Hee but is restrained by Porter. They take positions with pneumatic rifles at short range, when a slight delay is caused by Barryl getting an attack of his old friend, heart disease. 138 EAL U E5 The signal is then given and Calculus falls, being wounded so severely as to require being confined for nine months. Porter is rewarded by Hon. Barryl bestowing on him t11e hand of his daughter. The students, having heard of the affair rush on and sing a song of victory and the curtain falls while they give their class cheer: Hykal Hykal Hyka! Siss-boom-ah! Ninety-three! Rah ! Rah l Rah I 2 RG L6 S. 'i' HON. B. R. BARRYL ............ ..... J AS. D. SIMMONS Agent for the Society for tl1e Prevention of Cruelty to Humanity. R. E. PORTER ...... ........ E UGENE C. FOSTER College Reporter for the E :len ing News. Pnoa. CAI.cUr.Us, who knows his power .... . . HENRY E. JACKSON MR. CONICS, the Professors Satellite . . . . . . .J. A. MCSPARRAN DR. BLANK, a Physician- .......... . HEISTER BUCHER Miss LOUISE BARRYI . . .E. C. BI OOMBERGH . ' Tl H l S 1 1 ' . Miss TERRY. . 'ree Gigi! C100 . .... . JESSE RoE Miss PLAICED. . . ' . .J. M. SHELLENBERGER JACK . . . ..... .F. E. MILLER FWEIJDV . . Sophs. at . . E. C. CHAMIIERLIN GEORGE . Lafayette. . . S. K. REIFSNYDER En.. . .... A. L. LEEDS SCORER . . . . . ....... ........ M . MILLER UMPIRE . ........ . . . ......... E. J. FRANZ Lafayette and Lehigh Base Ball Teams. '93 Qcuble Quartette. FIRST TENORS :-J. A. McSparran, Frank Albright. SECOND TENORS :-J. M. Rutherford, R. R. Gailey. FIRST BASSES:-F. E. Miller, M. Miller. SECOND BASSES:-E. C. Chamberlin, E. J. Franz. -e' SYNOPSI S. -e- ACT I-Base ball grounds on college campus Lehigh-Lafayette game in progress. Calculus disgusted. Talking over the game. Did you enr old Calculus say t at if' he had his way he would keep us from playing any more ball? Let's try to get up a scheme to get rid of' the old tyrant. The representative ofthe Evening News sug- gests a plan. The Society for the Prevention of' Cruelty to Humanity to be appealed to. With lightened hearts the students indulge in a chorus and dance. ACT II-The parlor of' Hon. B. R. Bnrryl. Hon. Barryl reads the sensation of' the Evening News. The reporter ofthe Evening News calls. He tries his hand at the great international game of' tiddledywinks with the fair daughter of' the house as his teacher. Calculus on the scene. A tempest brewing. R E. Porter, in his element, scents a lively sequel to his plot The insult. Aduel I Aduel l ACT III-The lawn of Hon. Burryl. Evening of' tiddledywinks pnrty. R. E. Porter slips out to write up the affair He and Miss Barryl repeat the most imgortant part of their tiddledywinks game, but part tragically. Calculus and Conics show t emselves anx- ious to complete the arrangements for the duel, and Mr. Porter accommodates them. Jack and Fweddy's conversation becomes a little mixed, but straightens itself' finall , and nclg is commissioned to play John Alden. He finally speaks or himself' and finds that he is not alone in love making. Calculus and Hon. Darryl meet. The fatal word, to-morrow. ACT IV-The duelling ground. I-Ion. Barryl and R. E. Porter step upon the scene of' bloodshed. The others arrive, and the duel a la mort goes on. Stop, I say. Calculus badly wounded. My pride is satisfied and my honor avenged. The young ladies burst upon the scene. Three cheers for those who iave rid us o our great tyrant, Calculus. C ass Cheer. Curtain. 139 JUNQ OR STATISTICS. S. 4 LD W F Y 55555599z1:1s1za1SSQ'QQQs2Hszf52:21 gw:5g'o-gg-512Q9.gFg5,32'g'2Q.E893.-322' QU:-795-5-.qNNQf ',qw2.5',..-:rr 300523 . ,2mS.,, --.2-.-Us-.35--U'-1:-Q NAME. ..fl1'fa.E,....3...,,,.m5.-Q'.5f : I .... g,..,frs-.:.. . .... .... N ........,,. , . MA Nmfb-ro-ro-1-1r3'mf5'uro---r3T:ro-1'-r34s:'id UT TA F La-lbd OJOAOANNDN-QlO.i-BAUKNOOSDOJNOFNQCZN-Q41-Q M ........... .........-............-.......................,..-- 3i5.E2l3,i ftif51'53'-Sf!w'sQ1't3iG 5 33i'6.?4.'fic'3i.i '-f5i33 I WE'GHT1t,,., '1 1 1'c1 'TC1 '1'? '1 1 1'c1 1'g1'L1'c1'g1'c1'L1'l1 '1'L1 1 1'L1 1' xnooof:ra-351-'sou-aooocxxuuo owl-cows:-mv-xx-n-xx HEIGHT, hi Kink EQ RR X RRDQOXQP-Q O ummm wma:mmn:6:u:wmmmmmm'mwEuwm65'i'T' ' 5'52E:E3E'55'EEEEE'5'5'E5 6'EE5'Ei 5' 55::sQ-::DB- 5:::::555:5'3::3:5: COMPLEXION. C1-Q-fpfp Q03-Q4Q.mfpqf'pQ.Q.Q.Q.D.Q-pgfrD.D.D-O. wns'-: ggmmrtggzzrbwnfbmfbggrbmrtrtl ,,-..l, ,...fl'Q- ,- ,,..'P. L'L.9.. 0.1 UUW77 UZJWUZUZJWZWW7-UWWUUWUUUUZ vrrrfr-13.9.1mnanrurngrbmfomfhrumrnmmromg pouq-ICS. 3317? B'F F5'F'F'FQ'1'P'F'P'F'PE3'F553BvQ SS- -I ,Uv E55 55?a?ET???I?????5'??5555 :-sw gs'1sHs'1sw5'- 'sffIsnsf'swfsff 'vfff1snsH5'-5'- RELWON' 5-Li, - Q.-- '- FTW F7 7' ,HALL EiffggiifiszQ'I??QFQ?sS2:Pff1?F1'?1 tu' :. vm S . ... . .... 2:.v1gf:2.v1,,,-:mgis-gwifamuwmggmm ffl -.72 .- ... f-... Pa 'Q-on PRO - - ,1 www ., U, .,,,, ... .,... Esslors. H: raw Y r' 'sr' 2- '52 5 P- F'- -T'F '-.T Q i':5, mf- -nw - U, U, E' 'ifmii' 5'5f?55Q3S?5,m5'-MENQQEQQQEEEW ggwws-o:1,,:mW:C'o:gQ.f'?'wf'-War' m .oc'-x:rtE-n..,,g:a:g.Wmfpa:o3'o5'S-v Ein 'rg-,'f3g'q9L'Zn2af8a2-5?g? 'v-HQQ? 035 'Y . ID:-o UD .sph -' ' . D:1e':.' G-1g '- 5-o 'C7 Fm 'D 4 2-52-if gal? 3-5 f'2'l?g'2?3-3 3 Tl NATURAI m. -I 5-1... Q-s m . -m. ' Q 4 ' PQ' -'Q' QU' .2 Ss. 'S-7,55 ENDO MENTS. . ' fl 1-QQ - E ' . 5 55. 4 B 511- ' :BF E E' ,., . O' 5 U1-l TrT?TTT h'm 'v3E'-:im AT 'T M 93059-9.7-5-1159:-EEZQQEQ-Q-Q ...UQ 9,51-v,,t:,,,CC ...mb ,,,,,...,.. -9-0-, gsggr,-2:-33253 53.212-.5-:-fTg.?i5'wf2fv ...--....-.n5,5--E1----5...::':1:ryq5'ft,,--N:E'5'5 W ::5::4:-Wlzziwsvevqrm QQ!--Q:':'cnvq:' nwgggq E'..oqqUqUQgq N. ' th. 5--CN .-. .. gi:-CU'2 Q:H omega Z5 05- Wiz QQ Qqq na:-'- '-7' 5-an 'E.fbnfv vw' ' Q' c v Houses oF f-n:-m- gc. U-5:90 fn 5, 4 3 'lm' FU' 'UCSF ' m 2. - IDLE:-ms - --E, ' 0 E,',g'E D- n va B-1 2, fm .TJ 2. ' ' . . ... ,U Q S :. : Y' 9 5 G 7:N'::vm:C1cum'-i1g1'1:r:z'05?uQn::amgm:w?i 'iiiikiii 522:Fiwg-0,?S:'2?-0059- Q',S3O5'3-5 Tvsv5?-f,3.Q.FHva'-g,gSP'Es..3,mzOE'.aF1 , , 8 'Tyr-5 :1Fg:'-gpg .gp-5 --3-2 3 Fonsuonr. V' G G ' ' ' 1 As he wquld ng: give us his statistics, we fgund them in the family atlas. T Belva. Lockwood. ITammany, ' E P7 J U NIOR STATIS - ICS CONTINUED. 2 . . ' . - , ,. ,, 2 13 5 . 5 l 2' E 3 E2 E: Q I I X : - -1 1 - E .. H 3 2 Io Q '9 ..x 2 :el W 1 D 3 4' E1 in 1 '-1 w Ei D- A -1 m fs 1 '2 Q D .. Z 3 :n 2 O N 0 l z Q O Q M O B' an as 1 Z I ... O E U n. H tx. Laubach . , 20167 5-1154lBrunette1Rep. Ref. .W Ministry. VVebsterian. Getting acquainted. Turkey. Leeds , , , , 22l145l5-11 iBlonde Rep, Pres. Undecided.LStudiousness. Loolcing at his medals. Artie. Lee ,,,,, 22 17815-11 1Brunette Cath. Chemist. A lean on Meeker. Fakxng. Lee. McSparran . 18115545-75 lBlonde Rep. Pres. W 'Farmer Boyishness. Grat1fy1ngGailey. Doffiets. Makiver l. , '20!,4of5-75.5 jBlonde Dem. Pres. +Undecided. Spirituality. Reading Bible. Micky. Ma,-ch . . I . 4,9lI50l5.1o pglonde Rep, Pres, F. '1:83ClllDg. Ilfree thinker. Sporting. john. Meeker , , , l20f140i5-6 ,Blonde Rep. Pres. Lhemist. Meekness. Trying to make chapel. Meke. Michler . , , l24 I45i5-Il jBrunette Rep. Epis. C. E. Playfulness. Attending church. Billy. Miner, F' E D I9'x5015-m55 lBrunette Dem Pres. I C. E. Iliioustache. Same as Hershey. Effie. MillergM . . 23lI40l5-7 ,Brunette Dem lLuth. FF. Lang. ll-Ierois-m. Contemplating marriage Marsh. Moore , , I , 26 15536-1 fBlonde Pro, Pres, F. Ministry. 'iCleanl1ness. Taking baths. jim. Peck, J . . . 2215215-85 gBlonde Rep. Pres. F. Undecided Pomposlty. Courting. jail. Peck.R . . . 21 1656 .Brunette Rep. Pres. 'F. Undecided. Full of tacks. Grumbling. Robert. Reifsnyder. . !2o 14015-6 IBlonde Rep. Luth. W Chemist. Vanity. i Philosophiging. Reif. Reilly , I l I moi,-30.5-5 Blonde Dem icagh, In Physician. Sociability. Keeping his head cool. Pat. Robinson . . '21'17o 5-11 Brunette Dem iCong. F- Laws. Wisdom. Nothing. . Robbie. Rutherford . !2I I40i5'II ,Brunette Rep. Pres. W Ministry. Gracefulness. Chaperoning. Lanky. Salmon . . . 18 156 5-xo 5Brunette Rep. Pres. W Physician. lGood wind. Playing his life. Fish. Schoonover . lzo 137 5-6 'Blonde Rep. Epis. F- journalism. Aimlessness. Dreaming of Hallie. Schoone Shellenb'rgerQ2o 146 5-8 1Blonde Rep. Pres. F- Undecided. Stability. Going' to west ward. Shelly. Silliman , , , 124 150 5-8 Blonde Rep. Pres. W- M. E. Choice language. Nursing the baby. Silly. Simmons . . 22 I30 5-7 Brunette Mug. Pres. F- Ministry. Loveableness. Swearing. Sam. Swem . . . . 21 125 5-2 Brunette Rep. D.ofC. F. Teaching. Terseness. Has none. Swem. Wilson . . . Q23 150 5-QM Brunette Rep. Meth. C. E. Polish QRising Sunj. Loafing. Wils. O mQEQ2rtre-Qrtta.9 Kami hem OPEN FROM 9 A. M. To II A. M., FROM I P. M. TO 6 P. M., FROM 7 P. M. TO 9 P. M. list of Papers and Magazines. Easton Daily Express. Daily Free Press. N. Y. Daily Tribune. New York Times. New York World. Philadelphia Ledger. DMLH5. Philadelphia Press. Philadelphia Times. - Phila. Evening Bulletin. Phila. Daily Eve. Telegram. Springfield Republican. Pittsburgh Com. Gazette. WEEKLIES. ' The N. Y. Observer. The Catasauqua Dispatch The Literary World. The Athenaeum. Scientific American Supp. Illustrated Christian. Presbyterian Observer. The Nation. The Trefoil. N. Y. Staats Zeitung. The Voice. The Chemical News. The Miners' Journal. ' The Sunday School Times. The Academy. The Scientific American. Harper's Weekly. The Independent. Journal of Education. The Presbyterian. London Weekly Times. Classical Review. The People. Science. MONTHUES Harper's Lippincott's. Black wood's. The Civil Service Record. . Young Men's Era. The Century. I42 North American Review. Our Day. Courrier des Etats Unis. Oliicial Gazette U. S. Patent Oliice. Missionary Review. The Foreign Missionary. Journal of Chemical Society. Zeitschrift fur Deutche Phil- ogie. Revue des deux Mondes. The Atlantic Monthly. Annals of the American A- cademy of Political and Social Science. Reformed Review. The Andover Review. Critical journal. American Geologist. Phonographic World. Engineering and Mining Journal. Invention. Franklin Institute. The Financial and Mining Record. Scribner's. Public Opinion. Home Journal. University Extension. Notes and Queries. Home and Farm. The Home Missionary. Popular Science Monthly. Mitteilungen. Annalen der Physik und Chemie. New Englander and Yale Re- view. The Forum. Contemporary Review. The Westimnster Review. Church at Home and Abroad. Phonetic journal. Paving and Municipal Engi- neering. Progressive Age. The Musical Record. The American Economist. The Civil Service Chronicle. QUARTERLIES. Edinburgh Review. Bibliotheca Sacra. British Quarterly Review. MISCELLANEOUS. Proceedings of Royal Society. The Occiden t. Q Journal fur Reine et Mathe- Englische Studien. matik. Deutches Alterthum. American Insurance World. Englische Philogle. Zeitschrift fur Vergleischende Sprachforschlung. 143 995 Qseanitat ietirty. fThis Society was formed exclusively of men who were so well informed in the study of flowers, that Professor Porter had them each collect a lot of extra specimens, a thing unheard of in the annals of class hiStory.j C. E. FOSTER . . .PRESIDENT A. L. LEEDS. . . .TREASURER E. J. FRANZ . . . .SECRETARY Members. W. G. Caperton. Hesse Roe. 'E. C. Foster. A. N. Hershey. E. J. Franz. IA. L. Leeds. SE. C. Chamberlin. +Never collected any of l1iS own specimens. 1' Flunked out. 1Didn't know a Sanicula Canadensis from an Eryngium Yurcaefolium. QTIIE Specimens he handed in were seven years old on good authority. F44 rr '- : bv' . -, 1 Eff-' .-in , A , an - 12 YN A jf Q1 J , , 01 I lfllbi f !o:oo7f f U, If Y f fu.. Jff 115+ X :x1.::K-I'-X IW 'W lk ff M 1 355 is J fda!! M W IM , I . A4 IE., I 4 1 .-Z-uf 'V I ,ffQf,,,,q -V-V ,I Q 1, l2jfi?.',gz: 2 ,- , - fN, h 'J M f'W' ' 'A ' W' ff ' ' dm HA f K ' V, , ff 7, . ' , 1 '- , '5 X 1' ' .f ' ', , , ' . iq-.'A. I ' if .- ' L L. - V ff.:-4--1H-MV'-Jr'1,-.'!'ffgj..V,-555- g f , I f L' I ' ' , , 1 .J -. Q5 - ' ' 1,.,.f 'f-1215 Q. 5' ff! ' -:- I. Y 3:25 lx: j ,- ,- V f-:iz V. , 4 - 1-I ,. V ,Jil I , 1 we ff ZW A - fi U Qlirenitta. They are abstract and brief chronicles of the time. THIRD TERM, 1890-'9I. April r-AprilFool. April 2--College opens. April 8-Base ball season opens. Alerts vs. Lafayette, 8-7. April 14-Team goes South. April 15-Columbia Athletic Club vs. Lafayette, at Washington, 2-ro. April 16-Georgetown vs. Lafayette, 0-9. April I7'-Y92'S junior Hop, rather late. Univ. of Va. vs. Lafayette, 2-6. April 18--Univ. of Va. vs. Lafayette, I3-o. April 21--Grand celebration in honor of Dr. Wartield's acceptance of Presidency. Band serenades Professors. April 22-Fordham vs. Lafayette, 2-2. April 25-Beale visits the rink. Princeton vs. Lafayette, 8-I. May 2-Lehigh vs. Lafayette, at Bethlehem, 5-9. Great rejoicing, Frosty dead in it. May 5-'92'S MELANGE comes out. Voigt and McMurtrie go to Prof. CofEin's for a copy. Circus in town. May 6-Univ. of Penna. vs. Lafayette, lo-4. May 9-Lehigh vs. Lafayette, at Easton, 5-15. May 11-Univ. of Penna. vs. Lafayette, 14-2. May I3-Princeton vs. Lafayette, 5-2. May 15-Cornell vs. Lafayette, 8-2. ' May May May May May May May May May May 16-Cornell vs. Lafayette, 8-7. 18-Lafayette takes 39 points to Lehigh's 37, at Lehigh's sports. 20-Lehigh vs. Lafayette, 2-3. Kiernan in the box, Lafayette in the swim. Shirt-tail parade. Baxter and Cinders ride the mule. 21-DuMonte goes to Washington, N. J. Lehighton vs. Lafayette, 3-6. Dutch Rothermal takes a bath. 23- 24-General suffering from swelled heads. Briglets tries to ride his umbrella. 25-Hoag makes his semi-annual visit to the chapel. J. O. contest, pools are plenty, Wash. keeps the banner. 27-Lehigh vs. Lafayette, I4-3. Fielders get tired hunting the ball. 29-Lacrosse. Lawrenceville vs. Lafayette, xl-I. 30-Decoration Day. Cornell vs. Lafayette, 2-8. 146 May 31- June 1- june 4- June 6-- June 7-- june june June 10- june 11-- June june june 19- Astouishing attendance at chapel, 61. First ofjune. Fordham vs. Lafayette, 3-4. Beverly vs. Lafayette, 5-12. Freshman CU vs. Washington, to-22. Mose pitches a great game, shuts them out with only 22 hits. Nesbit has some trouble at the gate with Prof. of blow-piping. Cinders dances. Mose gets ducked. ' 8-Bloomy gets rattled in getting off his absences, forgets he was out of town. 9-Buxton, '93, is seen going to the Lab. Fire l False alarm. Chamberlin, '92, takes a run to Chestnut Hill. Chambersburg vs. Lafayette, 2-1. 12--Chambersburg vs. Lafayette, 11-o. 13--Dickinson vs. Lafayette, 5-4. We must win these three games, it will bring up our averege fBaxterJ. Big rush by '93 in botany. Several are afraid to go after their speci- mens and some are sent after them. June 20--Calculus play of '93, large success. june june june 23-- Iune 24-- June 25-- Sept. 9 Sept. to Sept. II Sept. I2 Sept. I4 Sept. 15 Sept. I7 Sept. Sept. I9 Sept. 20 Sept. 21--Baccalaureate Sermon by Ex-President Cattell. 22--LRCTOSSC. Chester vs. Lafayette, I-5. Class day exercises. Prome- nade Concert, interrupted byashowerg South full of people, dresses spoiled. Frat. banquets. Sports. '92 wins the cup. Commencement address. Commencement day. Many new spots of green seen on the campus. Parting with best girl. Freshmen examinations. Free at last, auf wiederselm. FIRST TERM, 1891. -Men come back. Lots of fun hazing. Colhoun displays his artistic skill on the coal box, writing his auto-biography. --College opens. Faculty take the hazing in hand, Some of the Sophs. decide that the term opens too early, so they go home for a month. Fun ends. --First appearance at Mechanics. -Slow. Unusual attendance of Faculty at Chapel. --Foot ball trainer arrives and team begins practice. --'94-'95 bucket rush. ' --Reception of President Warfield by citizens of Easton. Grandstand removed and sold for tuppence. Great wailing and gnashing of teeth. 18-Stray furniture on the campus in the morning. Freshmen hold a class meeting. Sweln wants to fight. -Pres. Warfield says there shall be no cane rush. Sophs. very glad to get out of it. --'93 shows up in great style by turning over to the Advisory Committee 8140, the proceeds of her Calculus play. 23--Freshman fCoony5 Miller organizes his foot ball team. 147 25--Bucknell vs. Lafayette, I6-IO. Alack! Alas! Great rejoicing Cby Bucknellj. . 26--Lehigh does Bucknell dirt. Wl1at will we do with Lehigh when she comes P 27-Chapel at 4.30 P. M. Choir sings a solo. 29--Calethumpiau serenade to Prof. Hall.l The fat cop not in it. -Rutherford goes girling. State College vs. Lafayette, 14-4. 4-Sunday. Prof. Young hunts rabbits, and Pop Smith goes after chestnuts. Madame Fry's Concert in Auditorium. Day off for Nazareth Fair. Faculty reinstates suspended Sophs. I Blow-piping expedition by ,Q3 Tecl1s. Caperton tries to pull Prof. Hart's leg. 10--Howell tries to get away with a chapel hymnal. -Schreyer gets sick while smoking out a freshman. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept.3o Oct. 2- Oct. Oct. 5-- Oct. 8-- Oct. 9-- Oct. Oct. 11- Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Il F9 20 . 18 Nov. 1 .20 .23 .25 14--Haverford vs. Lafayette, o-38. Foot-ball stock goes up. 17--Freshmen Green and Robb saw wild hats at a ten cent dance. --Getting ready for to-morrow. I -To-morrow. Inauguration Day. Founder's Day. Banquet in Gym. Princeton vs. Lafayette, 24-0. Bonfire on campus at 11.30 P. M. 23--Team leaves for Cornell. 24 Cornell vs. Lafayette, 30-o. '93 tech's vs. classicals, 12-o. Beale dis- tinguishes himself by some fine open air tackles. 26--Godcharles, '93, works in the Lab. D 28-- 3 I '- Uuiv. of Pa., vs. Lafayette, 15-6. Team escorted tothe hill in the La- fayette. Scrubs vs. Wyoming, 6-o. Hallow'een. All quiet. Funk after Chippies- 4--Lehigh vs. Lafayette, 22-4. 5--Very sad. 8-Snoot band parade on campus. to-Electric car runs into the mill race. Stampede in Opera House. 11---Fine ! Lehigh vs. Lafayette, 6-2. Rival cheering at Opera House. 12--A crowd 0f'94 freshmen get ducked in front of Mclieen. Tommy gets mad and offers 35 oo to any one who will tell him who did it. -Univ. of Pa. vs. Lafayette, 12-10. 9--Team goes South with four subs. ' --Univ. of Va. vs. Lafayette, 6-6. 2l--N2lVlll Academy vs. Lafayette, o-4. Scrubs vs. Hackettstown, 6-12. Pa Smith gets kicked ou,his memory. -Downfall of goal post. About 75 go to Wilkes-Barre to see the football game. Lehigh vs.' La. fayette, I6-2. 26-Thanksgiving--on Lehigh's part. 30--End of foot ball. Voight, '94, chosen captain for season '92. 3--Everyone polling. 4-First exam---Blow-piping. K 8--Exams begin in earnest. --Lecture in Pardee by john Baker. ' 148 Dec. I5-MCKCCII llallitcs are summoned by Dr. Burly to answer to the charge of disturbing thc peace-rather making the pieces. No one al- lowed to speak above a whisper hereafter. Dec. 16-Term closes. No skating. SECOND TERM, 1892. jan. 6-First snow storm. jan. 7-College opens. Beale attends a show. jan. I0- Sunday. A crowd skate to Washington, N. J. Jan. I5-Arrival ofa small blizzard. Jan. 17-Simmons gracefully f?l helps a lady coming down the path by the Lab. . Several Freshmen carry canes down town. . Jan. zo-Prof Coffin serenaded. Jan. 21-Freshman class supper at Belvidere. Rather than have a row, several remained behind at the request of the Sophs. Jan. 23-SCl'lllb6l'i Quartette in Pardee. As usual, everybody delighted. jan. 25-Arrival of a cop from Belvidere to look after stolen signs. The Fresh- men are let off by their squaring up. jan. 27-Day of Prayer for colleges. Sermon by Dr. Heckman. Feb. 3-Robb attends a recitation. Feb. 6-Very windy. Feb. 9-Lecture by C. P. Bassett, C. E., '84, on Municipal Sanitation. Feb. 13-Magnificent display of Aurora Borealis. Feb. 14--Death of Dr. Charles Elliott, D. D., Professor of Hebrew. Feb. 16-Buchanan goes to chapel. Feb. I9-'93's junior Hop. A great success. Feb. 22-Wash. Day. Lecture by Col. Sheppard in Pardee. Feb. 25--Sophomorelbanquet menu published by the Freshmen. Feb. 26--Sophomore banquet at the U. S. Hotel. Several of their brave.: are captured by the timid Freshmen, after an exciting rush. Lecture by Will Cumback. Feb. 27--Freshmen heard crowing in the morning. March 2--Housel smokes a clar. March 4--Only a few more left. March 7--Updegrove gets a constructive absence at the Gym. Frank Hall pre- liminary J. O. March 9--'93's class meeting. R. Peck and non-frat. adherents get left. March xo--New style Catalogue comes out. It gives general satisfaction. March 12--Election of Lafayelle Board. March 14--A great wail set up by '93 classicals, caused by a drop of five points in ' term grade for mis-conduct. ' March I7--Exams. begins. March 18--Big snow storm. Somebody stea sone of Prof. Young's game roosters. It is brought back next day minus one eye. March 20--Reilly stands during prayer at chapel. March 23---Term ends. 149 Sweats tram the Qlwaisa Qtaarebmtnt. Prof. Moore-Mr. Jackson, for what are opera glasses used? jackson-To view the stars at a theatre. CSome onejust then suggested, in an audible whisper, that they are used for gazing at' the slarsj. Prof Moore-What is a quill? R--i-lly-One of the feathers of a goose. Prof. Moore--Mr. Miller, what is that machine Qreferring to a treadmillj? Miller-A threshing machine. Hapgood thinks that eggs are thirty cents per dozen because the farmers are holding them back. 1 Prof Moore-What does osculate mean ? Makiver-To swing to and fro. Prof. Moore-T11at's the way it's done, but I thought you were up on the subject. Prof. Moore-For what are spectroscopes used ? Moore, ,93--T0 see spooks. Colvin was under the impression that the Danes came from Africa, or some other place with which he was not familiar. Prof Moore-Why is a volt called a volt ? Bretz-After Voltaire. 150 Eootsamcttilvtb, -,-..-.-.--- Sketching . . . . . Drew Cultivation of Green Apples . . . . Baldwin The Right Bower. ..... . . .facie Rising Sun Stove Polish . . . . . , Dare The Liquor Habit .... .... B ooz Courage . . . . Craven The Blacksmith ...... 'Ammerrnan Mashing . . . . Corlrzfglzl How I Feel Since Dan Went . . . Frelz Why I Am Better Than Moses . . . . Meeker Tempering . . . . Reilly Eve .... . . .Adam-s Funerals. . . . Cojin Cloth . . . . . Weaver Smearing . . . . . Dano Boxing . . . . . Slryker The Last Minstrel. . . . Harper Mustachios .... . . Downs Strength . . . .Kraiz Foreigners . . . . . Franz Freshness . . . . . . Green Tongorial Art , , . . . Arclzze-bald Howard Grinding ....... , . . Mz7!er, '93-'94-'95 Chains ......... V. . . .Bond Green Goods Circulars . . . . Gardner Foundations . . Rowland Landlubbers . . Seaman The Law . . Mosfsjefrl Buglary . . . .... Robb Pork Slicing . . . . . Coilingnam I 1: Q Q56 E6 Barbara Q D There was ease in Baxter's manner as he stepped into l1is place g There was pride in Baxter's bearing and a smile on Baxter's face, And when, responding to the cheers, he lightly dolfed l1is hat, No stranger in the crowd could doubt, 'twas Baxter at the bat. Ten thousand eyes were on l1in1 as he rubbed his hands with dirt. Five thousand tongues applauded when he whiped them on his shirt. Then, while the writhing pitcher ground the ball into his hip, Defiance gleamed in Baxter's eye, a sneer curled Baxter's lip. And now the leather-covered sphere came hurling through the air, And Baxter stood awatchimg it in haughty grandeur there. Close by the sturdy batsman, the ball unheeded sped- That ain't my style, said Baxter, strike one, the umpire said. From the campus, black with people, there went up a muffled roar Like the beating of storm waves on a stern and distant shore. Kill him! Kill the umpire! Shouted someone on the stand, And its likely they'd have killed him had not Baxter raised his hand. With a smile of Christian charity great Baxter's visage shone 9 He stilled the rising tumult and bade the game go on g i He signalled to the pitcher, and once more the spheroid flew, But Baxter still ignored it, and the umpire said, strike two. ' Fraud ! cried the maddened thousands, and echo answered fraud ! But one seornful look from Baxter and the audience was awed. They saw his face grow cold and stern, they saw his muscles strain, A11d they knew that Baxter wouldn't let that ball go by again. The sneer is gone from Baxter's lip, his teeth are clinched in hate 3 He grounds with cruel violence his bat upon the plate. And now the pitcher holds the ball, and now he lets it go. And now the air is shattered by the force of Baxter's blow. Oh, somewhere in this favored land the sun is shining bright, The band is playing somewhere, and somewhere hearts are light. And somewhere men are laughing, and somewhere children shout, But there is no joy in Easton-mighty Baxter has struck out. I52 i Qabnrabemi Warns. MT in blow piping. I naturalized the dilute mineral with ammonia water. Silliman asks at the stock room for a piece of chlorine about two inches long. Semple put two whole days in at his desk in one week. It was noticed that most of his time was taken up by going to the window to see what time it was. We would call attention of the professor to the fact that Albright wastes so much time in mending test tubes and broken glass, that he doesn't get along as fast as he should. If we are correctly informed, a subscription is being raised to buy him a whole new set of test tubes, which will be given to him only on the condition that he doesn't ask how much did it cost. Bottled gas on tap at Gus. B1oombergh's desk. Will some one please tell us what Gus. is trying to do? Three Sophomore chemists were seen working at one time, one day last week. This in encouraging considering their capacity. ' Gratz Marshall and'Godcharles talk too much about uncer- tain subjects. For instance, Goddy was heard to ask Gratz, what is the symbol for water? Of course Gratz didn't know, but he immediately retaliated by asking Goddy the symbol for beer. It was decided by Lee, who said water was H double o 2, but that he wasn't acquainted with beer in that way. When it came to explaining the properties of it, he was right in it. Meeker wishes to make it known, to all Freshmen and other greenhorns, that his supply of dilute water has rnn out. Benno desires to announce that he has resigned from the Faculty. One of the department was noticed with a telescope a short time ago. It is thought that he was looking for the new addi- tion to the laboratory. T53 all Sera QF Errata ........l..-il Every dog has his day. Prof March Creferring to Jeffersonj-Concerning whom, in American his- tory, is it often said that he had great simplicity? Weaver Kas if he had a sure thingy-Pocahontas. Hovey, thinking of l1is girl, gets slightly rattled at the club, and pours water into the sugar bowl. Prof. Ballard-Should a man vote or not, if some of the principles in the platform of either party did not coincide with his views? Hower-Vote for Belva Lockwood, I should think. Dr. March-In what way does whipping arouse one who is sleeping? Myers--By the sense of feel. Freshman Bingham at .the club after a recitation in French-Parley vous le molasses. A great break -Wood up. Profl Porter-Are there any volcanoes in the United States? Oliver-Yes, sir, some in Mexico. Sickler to Junior-My watch has been exactly the same as the college clock for three days. I think it is a fine time keeper. lPoor deluded youth.J Junior smiles. V Proi Hardy - What did I just say, Mr. Hower? Hower fquicklyj-It's a mystery, nobody knows. Smith, '94 Cas he passes the sausage at the club.-This is sort 0' rushing the growler. Dr. Updegrove-How would you get a foreign substance from your eye? Mutchler-Turn tl1e eye inside out, and cough. Prof Ballard-What is a quarterly? Myers-A magazine tl1at is issued twelve times a year. Proi Bloombergh-Give the principal parts of draw. Jackson-Draw-drag-fhesitatingj drug. T54 Hayden in Trigonometry-I have given three sides of atriangle to find the fourth. ' Leeds treading Germanj-- And he sat down on his --- fapplausej. Prof Porter, ton Nockamixon trip shortly after the bequest ofthe Fayer- weather estateb Why are we like tl1e whole college? Botany class gives? it up. Why because we are in the enjoyment of fair weather. Groans. Some say this is w11y Foster went up. Laird, a short time before exams. reads in Shakespeare, and noble Bru- tus has ascendedf' Prof--What does that mean? Laird, thinking of exams.-- It means noble Brutus has gone up. Dunn, the energetic and successful manager of '95'S foot-ball team consults with the advisory committee. On ringing the bell at Prof. March, jr's house, the call is answered by the Prof. himself Dunn, in an absent-minded man- ner asks-- Is Frank March in? All who attend gym. drills can testify to the lofty aspirations of Smi- lax Laubach. Prof. March fdnring exams.j--Whose son was Benjamin Franklin? Dale--He was tl1e son-Chesitatingj-of-his father. Prof Young, explaining Theorem-This is not done right Mr. Dunn. Blush and apology follows.. Coffman, reading Greek--They were reclining beneath a strawberry tree. Prof Youngman--From where does this quotation, Love your enemies, come ? Kutz--Plato. Prof Youngman--No, a book more familiar than that. Kutz--O, yes, Homer. Prof Youngman--No, indeed, from the Gospels. Kutz-Yes, I remember, from the writings of St. Paul. Prof March- In Holmes, what is meant by and the old ,man put some powder in l1is pan? Referring to the pan of an old fashioned fiint-lock. E. A. Loux--He was going to powder l1er face. Prof Bloombergh to Sehoonover who persists in calling the Ugly Drake she-Never mind Mr. Sehoonover, I know how it is, I used to be that way myself Prof 'Youngman-Mr. Beale, is there any other book in the Bible that is written in as good Greek as tl1e Acts? Beale-Yes, sirg the Anabasis. 155 . lsafayetle Qollege Qlnblits aan WSSQQLQELSW. English Gray Smith . . . . . Chief Lender Jean of Kentucky English . . . . Pop's Assistant Faded Coat Kirkendall . . . . . Suspender Furnisher Ever Hand-me-downs Miles. . ...... Borrower Hard-np for Shoes Robb. . . . . . . . janitor Members. Two Buttons-gone Holloway. Shoes Laid-away Grosli. jersey Shirtings Downs. Rubber Goods Contrell. Wafted from Wash-fingtonj Harrison. Private Loan Housel. ' just Made-up Kinkead. T Charged-up Wardrobe Wagner. Shirtless Stone. IReady-to-Borrow Buchanan. 'Will lend anything but Hack. Harrison's trousers TDied during Christmas vacation. iNever has any clothes of his own. 156 A Ee Baba Chief of the Order of Knights of Ladies I sing of one who doth conceal 'Neath modesty his hoard of good. I sing, I sing of Preacher Beale Who always does just what he should. If you could see him Qage sixteenl Prince Albert reaching to his feet, Walk round with sanctimonious mien, And smiling his acquaintance greet 3 Or see him in the evening drill Blush, when the shameless Updegrove Cries dress up loud and louder till The beams ring with the sound, above. If you could hear him pray outside The doors where wicked students dwell, Or in the pleasant eventide His notes of sacred music swell 3 If you, I say, could hear and see How good and great a mind he bears, You would, you must his champion be, To help him through his many cares. Although he rather seems more fit To gain on foot ball fields renown, Or on the player's bench to sit, He nobly throws these laurels' down. And so we do these verses pen, A11d to all gentle-folk appeal, Is there 'mongst all whom mortals ken Another such as Preacher Beale? ' Prospective. 157 It's a pi Ay, do despise me. I'm prouder for it, I like to be de ,WQQLLQE Queeabtens. With malifc lowards none, with charifyfzr all. 1 93- A shrewd race of men. EASTON GIRLS. Maidens withering on the stalk 4 ,92- ' H Yet live in hatred and strife among themselves CLYMER, '94. His face would cook coffee. HOUSEL,- '95. ty he could not be hatched over again and hatched MAKIVER, '93. h I am a man of unclean lips. 94- Ay, in the catalogue ye go for men. HOWELL, '94. A.fool at fifty is a fool indeed. YOUNG, ,92. He's tough IIl8.'8.Ill, tough and devilish sly. ' COLHOUN, '94. - Egregiously an ass. ESLER, '93. - ll 1 PURSELL, '92. 77 different! spised. As idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean. FUNK, '92, For thy sake, Tobacco, I would do anything but d COFFMAN, '95. Young Adonis, lovely, fresh and green. 158 ie MICLANGE EDITORS. For fame, with toil, we gain, hut lose with ease, Sure some to vex, but never all to please. MCCORMICK, '94, Perhaps he'll grow. JORDAN, '95. A thing in pants. ROBB, '95. Better to have gone to college and loafed than never to have gone at all THE LABORATORY. The rankest compound of villanous smell that ever offended nostril. CRAVEN, '92. 'O, what may man within him hide, though angel on the outward side !' BARTLETT, ,Q5. A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. MARCH, ,92. I am Sir Oracle, and when I ope my lips, let no dog bark. KORB, '95. Now, by two-headed Janus, nature hath framed strange fellows in her time. SALMON, '93. And the vile squeaking of the wry-necked fife. GREVES. '92, I met a fool i' the forest, a motley fool. CULVER. ,95- He must needs go that the devil drives. WALTERS, '92. And if his name be Clarence, I'll call him Peter. HOLLOWAY, '94. And I have not forgotten what the inside ofa church is made oil GODCHARLES, '95. 'l'etchy and wayward. I MOSSER, '94. A gentleman that loves to hear himself talk, and will speak more in a . minute than he will stand to in a month. THE WALLS IN MCKEEN. We have seen better days.- CONTRELL, '94. Mend your speech a little, lest it may mar your fortunes. THE LAUNDRYMAN. I am but a gatherer and dispose of other men's stuff 159 1fRAUN1fEI.DI1:R, '94. Not Hercules could have knocked out his brains, for he had none GARDNER, '95. And it shall come to pass That every braggart shall be found an ass. OUR DEPARTED. . Not lost, but gone before. BILLY'S BEER. As clear as a whistle. LAUBACH, '93. A solemn fop, significant and budge. AT THE POKER CLUB. Cut and come again. DAUB, '95. The fattest hog in Epicurns' sty. THE EASTON COPS. - Push on keep moving. ' THE FRESHMAN AT PREXY'S. A mother's pride-a father's joy. ' SUMMER VACATION. There's a gude time coming. ELOCUTION. A delusion, a mockery and a snare ERNST PHILLIP. HENRY PFATTEICHER, '95. 0 Amos Cottle! Phoebus! What a name. EASTON PICHS. Born in the garret, in the kitchen bred. '94'S EXILES. The way of transgressors is hard. FRETZ, '93, Vanity of vanities-all is vanity.' MEEKER, '93, Just a little more sleep-then I'm ready. ll BRETZ, '93. Stiff in his opinions, always in the wrong. CLINE, '95, 'Bennedik, the married man. ALBRIGHT. '93. Would you ask for his merits? Alas! he had none. FACULTY. 'S Where law ends, tyranny begins ' 1'6o LEE. '95. It is a joy to stretch out one's limbs. BUCHANAN,b5 'Ma, gimme a cent I want to be tough. MCKEEN HALLITES. One omni present eternal noise. GODCHARLES, '93. I A young man of great promise, which promise, however, belied itseli BATH ROOM AT GYMNASIUM. A very ancient and fish-like smell. GEARHART,94 His clothes are worth a hundred pounds His wit is dear at a groat. . PHILLIPS, YQS. So green that the cows will make cuds of him before long. NON-FRATS OF '93. . The earth hath bubbles as the water has, And these are of them. JACK, '92. I only speak right on. CHAPEL. Sinners do not .rland in the congregation of the righteous. THE NEW ATHLETIC FIELD. Out o' sight. BEALE, '93. A wit with dunces, and a dunce with wits. R. PECK, '93. As headstrong as an allegory on the banks of the Nile. ELLIOT, '92, ' Oh, what a beard! I'd just as lief kiss a hedgehog. 95- 'There are 501116 things we cannot bear. 161 MY FIRST MUSTACH E. 'Tis come at last! I've prayed and pincd for This mustache, so soft and brown g Its texture, curve, its grace, dimensions, Give CI thinkj it great renown. But still quite oft, it's wayward nature Fills my soul with wild alarm, For Qcrushing thoughtj to lose this treasure Life itself would lose its charm. For you and I together, mustache, Both have had our ups and downs, Were we to part, instead of smiles from The fair maids, I'd have their frowns. 'Tis sweet to feel their killing glances Showered on me as I pass, With pride I stroke my curling locklets, Knowing whritilms charmed each lass. 'Tis six months since a budding infant You received my tenderest care, And no one knows, except my mirror, How I treasure every hair. 162 L l Starting Serta. One from Prof Moore: ' How do you pronounce d-0, d-u-e, d-e-w, and the sec- ond day of the week P Carmichael- D-o-, doo, d-u-e, doo, cl-e-w, du, and Tues- day. QGreat and continued applausel. One of Prof. I-Iardy's : ' But the objector would say thus. One from Prof. Gable Clikely a plagiarisml : The objector would say thus. The Sophomores at the chapel door. VVhere is my U fenstermacher? One from Prof. Sillinian : What is the difference between a mineral and a rock P One of Prof. Hart's : The little story of a student pouring acid down the back of his neck while examining a beaker of it. A Prof. Moore ireferring to the climatel : This is a very un- temperate zone. Meeker's excuse for chapel absences. Mose's base ball ability. Beale's eiforts in base ball and foot ball. 163 Wttattt imma. I. It was a slippery day-very slippery. A little raining and freezing had put a coat of varnish ovcr everything. The paths down the hill had a dangerous look about them, thatls a fact. A broken head would have been alittle thing to have ex- pected from them. But our junior was not afraid. No, in- deedy. There is little of the hare about him-O, ex- cuse me. There are to be no personalities on members of the Board. What I meant to say is that there is little of the rab- bi! about him. He was not afraid, but he was cautious and picked his way carefully, for it was Sunday, and had he not spent two hours bringing himself to that perfection of neat- ness and beauty? Ah, me! just as he had got over an es- pecially slippery place in safety and was getting up his nerve for the next, he looked up and there came Mrs. Prof. looking as pleasant as a summer morning. Ah ! then our junior's prudence left him. He stepped up most gallantly. Then sweetly and with his best bow: Good morning, Mrs. Pro- fessor. It's very slippery, isn't it? May I help you? offer- ing his arm. O, thank you ! taking it. It is really -. Who can tell what she was about to say, for when she laid her hand on his arm, he-O, cruel fate !-Well, after he had crawled down the bank after his hat and had crawled back again and had brushed himself off, he felt C - 1 - J a little out of humor, but he didu't say it. O, thank you, I think I can get on by myself, laughing, for by some mira- cle, she had not falen. - T --, but he didn't say it, he laughed, too. Pm afraid I have fallen in your esti- mation, Mrs. Professor. II. Tickets for the game, here ! Bittnes is selling them to corners from town. I-Ialfa dozen men go by without paying. 164 It's the usual way, sighs Bittnes, and makes up his mind that he'll make the next man pay or know the reason why. He could do it too. ' Ah l here comes somebody. Height of style g a little flashy perhaps 3 head back 5 sulky mouth : general air of rich and spoilt child. - I guess he'll pay without any trouble, thinks Bittnes. U Tickets for the game, sir, but he can neither see nor hear. Tickets for the game, sir, louder. Then seeing no effect, Bittnes catches him by the arm. Don't want any, says our semi-millionaire, for it was he, as you have no doubt guessed. He cannot yet see Bittnes. Bittnes gets in front of him. , Don't disturb me, young man. You can't go up to the game without a ticket, sir. Then our hero sees him, and with the calmness of a crush- ing speech, says: Young man, do you know who I am? Bittnes didn't know, though he ought to have. I don't care who you are, youlll have to pay to see the game. Then our hero and patrician pushes past with amazement and indignation on his face. Bittnes half resolves to throw him over the bank, but contents himself with, Well, when I come up to the grounds welll see whether a policeman can't make you pay or leave. Then to himself, H It's queer how well dressed some of these dead beats are. But our hero was filled with rage. What ! shall policeman and --- be put in one sentence. Not so ! I will crush this young man. Iwill tell him who I am. He comes back. Young man, says he, I am ---. Are you? I beg your pardon. My name is Bittnes, I3 South, if you want to see me. Thirty-five, forty, fifty. Thank you -sir, to the next man. What are things coming to? Our hero is astonished, pet- rified, unable to think ofa reply and at last walks off mutter- ing and threatening to leave the college to its fate, etc. Wait until we fret our enclosed field ! Then we'll turn such men out. 5 165 e Qutriits. ta What would happen should Jones and Dare not have their honr's nap every afternoon? Why don't Miller and Hershey go to church P What right has Mule Hollferland to compete with a bray- ing ass ? ' , Everybody is trying tollind out why Mose did not attend his class banquet. , Why don't Easton have a decent fire? Stop wants to know the reason of his not being able to get Gym. shoes large enough. Some one please ask father Esler what U prognosticate means. A ' When will Beale cease talking of up home lets P Why does Albright never fail to cough before reciting P Where was Moses when the light went out? Who was George Washington ? Where is our athletic field? When will we get an organ in chapel? What'll we do with Lehigh when she comes? QCorrect answers to these will entitle the first one to hand them in, to a. season ticket to Y. M. C. AJ , 166 , AN ACROSTIC. Thou art, O lady, the joy of our hearts, Opiate Elixir that ever imparts The sweetest of joys since creation began. How delightful art thou O Hstudents' woman g Ever the glory and fame of these halls, cared for by thee, will extend, till her walk 0e'r all the world shall re-echo thy praise. List! oh ye hills, as our voices we raise 5 Lovingly courted by Lafayetteis sons, Eve's fairest daughters, whom men never shun, Gratitude owe we to thee as to few. X Earnest of which take this sweet GJ billet-doux g Wait thee with patience nor let servile fear lmbitter thy life. Wipe away every tear, Deuce knows what fellows may turn up next year Old maid here wither and rest till you die, Widows of boys who have long drifted by. . 167 mama a Eat, When you are in Rome, do as the Romans do. Thus the newly initiated members of a college eating club soon develop a new style of etiquette peculiar to the college man. The verdant aspirants, however, are embarrassed when they attempt to divine the meaning of some of the terms used in the club vernacular. For the benefit of the afore-mentioned we append a condensed glossary, hoping that they will soon learn that a dish by any other name will taste as sweet. Balls of Mud . . . .. . . . Codlish Balls Stall' of Life . . . ..... Bread Walking Samson . . . . Butter Ambrosia . . . . . Coffee Hen Fruit . . ....... Eggs Hair Oil Soup ............. Tapioca Pudding Bingham .... Molasses, named in honor of two large Fenstermacher. . consumers ofthe article. Ba Ba ...... ........... M utton Pomme de Terre ................ Potatoes Growler . . . . . . Bologna Sausage, answers to a whistle Ben Butlers . . ........... . . Spoons Ground Hog . . . . . Sausage Viscous Bone Juice . . . . . Gelatine Pressed Chicken . . . . Dried Beef What Is It? . . . . . . . Hash 168 EGG Ii!! There is a town for quarries famed, A town of note, 'tis Bangor named We know it well. How should it be to us unknown When Ego half of it doth own? CSO he doth tell.j He leaves that humble little town To gain in college, here, the crown For loud-mouthed talk 5 But with the Freshmen he'll not deign To fight about a paltry cane, Hefll by tl1en1 walk. Neither along the Delaware Does this Apollo ever air His beauteous form g Nor doth he ever care to seek The cool retreats 'long Bushkill creek, When days are warm. The reason is two-fold you see He keeps his freshness well, cloth he With but few baths, And then he must avoid you know The canes and rushes that do grow 'Long river paths. The proverb that e'en now endures 'Bout pitchers' ears applies to ewers, Therefore declare Which of these names suits you the best For I can't tell, I do protest- The ass or hare. 169 66 Bram QM Men tht Waters? OR HOW '94 WERE REPAID WITH INTEREST ON THE CUSTOM SHE WAS FIRST TO INTRODUCE INTO COLLEGE. Ninety-four was takingher medicine sure enough. About thirty of her best men were in McKeen, outside were Fresh- men, about forty good men. They had bought the box which covers the coal chunk and had put it against the doorway of McKeen. The Sophs. were knocking it to pieces. That was fun, but it took time and their brethren were waiting for them. ak ik PF ' wk FF wk Bk Here they come I Ninety-five, come up close, and they came. Down the steps came the Sophs.-four abreast, stomach to back, a solid mass, 8x4x5M, lock-stepping, tied together with a bed-rope. The Freshmen were massed as solidly at the door. The solid mass moved slowly down the stairs. The front met the mass at the door and stopped. The back end came steadily down. The Freshmen never gave a foot. At last they were all down, thirty men in twenty square feet-yet the Freshmen never moved. Suddenly the expansive power of the mass had its effect. The foremost men were almost thrown out of the building. The Freshmen fell back-after breaking the rope-and, as the Sophs.. came out, selected desirable men to catch. Coaches were in waiting. For an hour there were groups of Sopho- mores about the campus surrounded by Freshmen. At last 170 A all was quiet. The Sophs. counted their numbers at the States. None hurt. The upper classmen saw to that. Seventeen misssing. Seventeen ! They counted again. Then expeditions went out to hunt. Ten escaped or were rescued. The other seven were brought down at midnight, and after cheering their captors, were allowed to enter the hotel. Ah ! me! the supper wasrspoilt. Ninety-four paid heavy interest on the custom she brought into prominence. If it had not been for the upper classmen they would have hardly been able to hold a supper at all. However, though Pop was in the last stages, and though Irish did pay a flying visit to the silk mill, all's well that ends well. Dk DIC PF PK W4 JF ik This thing ought to be stopped. It is going too far. Sopho- mores are not Freshmen, though it is fitting, perhaps, for the Sophs. to try to stop the Freshmen, it is altogether too fresh of the Fresh to stop the Sophs. who make no secret of their ban- quet. The Sophs. have rights which should be respected. All should unite in putting this custom down next year. 171 me Departed, Tum dictum est ab omnibus 'non sunt inventi.' Come in, He came. Who the devil are you? That'sjust who I am Why, so you are. I hadn't noticed your tail. Sit down, your majesty. .I'xn just writing on 'Our Dear Departed '- just had written the motto when you knocked. Can't you give me some thoughts P Certainly. When did I ever fail anyone? I have heard that you have a good imagination. I should say so, complacently. Who is first on your list of departed P Hum-n ! Qlooking over cataloguej Know anything of Crosby? Crosby? Well I should say so. I've known him ever since he was a boy. I taught him to talk. He used to tell the funniest stories you ever heard. Ha! ha! I remember one about that g--P' Yes, yes, you need not go over it. Can't you give me an cpitaph for him ? Epitaph? Hum-m ! Wait a minute ! Here : Ah, Jinx, thou sweet and lovely soul Strong in thy hand and heart and brain, Could we but see thy face again l Alas! Thourt gone, yet we'll retain Thine image in our hearts, -though ages roll, Howis that ? , All right. Now give me something for Medina, you re- member him ? Surely ! Who could forget Medina? 172 P A basket of chips for a temper, had he, A grate full of coals for a heart, He burned every way but in studies, did he, b Yet in health-lectures took his full part. Will that do ? I never knew before that you were such a rhymsterf' Rhymster! Young man I have inspired some of the greatest poets that ever lived. Rhymster ! Don't be huffed, 'auld nickie,' I'll take the blame for this rhyming. Now for Cooke. Cooke-Cooke-Hmm-m-do you 'want me to roast 'p vi Cooke . U You shouldn't say 'roast,' we bake cookies in these days of progress. Give me a rhyme-tl'1at's all I want. Well, if you don't want me to roast him, how's this? He left his books . To raise up Cookes 3 He'll bake for his temerity, When he's a Cooke And sl1e's a Cooke With fifteen Cooke posterity. By the way, do you think he will be chief Cooke of the es- tablishment ? . Are you always as bright as you are nowP'l Pause. H I-Im-in ! Give me something on McHenry. You might use a quotation. 'lilac--Is that a dagger that I see before me?' Or do you like this better? As full of noises as the murmuring bough, Yet not one word, to save him, could repeat, Then slowly would he mop his weltering brow, And sadly and in silence take this seat. Pretty good ! That's the best you have done. Hmm-m- s'pose you try Smith next, you remember him? I-Ie was con- verted by Prof Hardy. Yes, Iremember. I very nearly lost him then, but he turned out all right. Did he? Well, give us a rhyme on him. Ye students of a younger age When hazing is a myth, Mark where beneath this stone do lie The bones of George P. Smith. '73 ' U Not very good, Nick, but try yourhand on Sliertzingerf' Then the nether King shook with rage. He drew on the redness of his nose, as if it had been a cigar, and belched forth such a cloud of sulphurous smoke that I had to thow up the window CI could easily have thrown up something else, thinking of Shertzinger and smelling the smoke, but I didn'tl. Don't excite yourself, old man-at least not in this room. Well fand his eyes looked like two coals through the smokej, if I don't-do you know what I'll do with that man Shertzinger when I get hold of him P I should think he would just suit you. What! ME!! You don't k11OW what sort of person I am. Come and pay me a visit next vacation and you shall see whether I would have such a man about me. O thank you, I should be most glad to accept, but I-the fact is --pshaw ! and he was gone before I could ask about our other dear ones. There were the two little Bigs and the two little Millers who burnt their wings at the lamp of faculty wisdom g Stoops+he's married. H She Stoops to Conquer, etc., 'I Baxter and Beidelman and Buxton-is that a climax? E. C. Chamberlin--wrote too much poetry. Let the class songs be his monument and epitaph 3 Douglets, QCraigj Ah sickness took him by the hand And led him from this promised land. Good luck to him wherever he is 5 Cramm and Doremus--a goodly pair. Ibet they never saw their names as near to-' gether before 3 Espie and Gessner-Hammond, Hoag, Sharp- less-full house, knaves up, Hoff and Lamonte-two good men gone 3 McCune C? ? ??j 3 Oliveira and Payne Qahem lj g Richards I Seem, Walter-all gone 3 Steckel- Ah! Steckel, with your want of good wit It seemed you'd make a first rate reacher. And so you were, your course auclgexit Preach louder than the loudest teacher. And last, Jesse Roe who left us last, long life to him ! Hels likely to have it, too. Concerning all these I was about to ask my friend when he left. I have wandered often since what the old fellow will do with Shertzinger when he gets nm. ' A 174 ' Quran Bassas. Scraps picked up on the Campus. The Freshmen did some green painting on the night of the Soph. banquet. The papers next day suggested that it was unnecessary, as the same thing would have been accomplished had '95 remained on the streets. WANTED.-A nurse for Mosser and Contrell. N. B.- No Irish need apply. Prove that Greves has a good soprano voice. If a negative result is ob- tained, show how. A lost minute of Faculty meeting : Prof. H1-y wishes to prove a certain student untruthful because he claims to be able to drink live glasses of beer. Proti B- laughs. Clipped from the Ireland Daily .- I hereby give notice that I shall not allow my name to appear in the MELANGE. K ALEXANDER ESLER. NOTICE ! Families supplied with tooth-picks by the year or quarter. One new one exchanged for two old ones, Rotherme1's excepted. Teeth picked by contract. BRIGHTS YOUNG. ...if Our Class Treasurer, in collecting a class assessment, approaches Laubach and asks him to square up. Laubach, in surprise- Why d0 yOu aSk me fOr m011ey? ' Silliman - Why should I not ask you as well as any one else in the class P ' ' . Laubach- I never yet paid a class assessment. Sillimau collapses. WANTED-To know of what Buchanan's heart is made, if out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speakethf' ' ' 175 IN IVIEIVIORIAIVI. ARIO PAF-IDEE, President of the Board of Trustees. FOUNDER OF PAFIDEE SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT. DIED MARCH 26, 1882. NZB.-The news of Mr. Pardee's death reached us too late tQ have it inserted farther front.-I:ED.I 176 ' En Qenttursien.. T is with feelings, we shall not say of satisfaction, but' rather of relief, that we thus pen the last page of copy for the printer. It is to be hoped that our book is well re- ceived. Criticism we expect, but if we have succeeded in pleasing some, we feel amply repaid for our toil. But we cannot close without a few words of thanks to the persons who have so ably co-operated with us. To the literary committee we feel deeply grateful for the help they have given, particularly to Mr. March, the chair- man, whose aid was invaluable, and who, inspired by the Muse, furnished the greater part of the poetry. Mr. Honness also deserves great commendation for the manner in which he compiled the pages devoted to athletics. He has made many corrections, much needed, and to which especial attention is called. , Mr. Davis has proven an invaluable assistant, both in his contributions and in the many useful suggestions and hints by which he many times helped us out. The artistic committee, Mr. Michler and Mr. Caperton, in connection with Mr. Godcharles, are to be congratulated for the numerous cuts which they furnished, and which are of such quality that they speak best for themselves. T The hearty thanks of the editor are due particularly to Mr. West, the printer, and those in his employ, for their forbear- ance and assistance which they rendered to one so wholly in- experienced in this kind of work. And lastly, kind readers, especially '92, '93, '94, 95, show your appreciation by patronizing our advertisers. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. 177 N-1' Q , LEX . -51 , TT 4o ffw1-f, T 'L ' ' - 1--':'1. 1- ' :Q , 5, ' -'-'- - 5 1, W ' J- - - A , H 1 1 2- X' f-Q.-M - Z' ' . ' - .- 1. ,1 ' !?', -: VE::7-L.: , - ,. ,, ' W: P i a ' y Ai! V---V , 1---Zim gm, -1 . ig 3. , jg Af , 'H ' ' -rflvvfiiffz 4 :M ff: f J' ,f 'f ' ,, a - U' -in -rf -2- -- f 1 ,:1- : -' . ,M -is . 4' if 5, E53-g.,-C' sf-2f?2fa2w42 -Ek. ' f' Q.: -v ,n g '11-V,.g34r'f-H .4 -1 'f : ,, Jjfjg - S- 5- 1 ,Q 1 - .- - ATV 13,1 da- ' 4 -msx-2 ffwfsiggw :: -1 .: J' ' 1, -' , '-f-.. rf W -nf'-'Z H : : ::, V... - ' - if - fl' Nigaffiif. ,Q :'3?',5.: - , , , FF 3 - M A,?f5:ggf1 4.,,g, ?E.:fv3::,:,ffg,rt-Egg. A kg... , L' -- :Al 13-' , 1.x ...-nf f, Q15 Nr 4,fs,j,jL- :H.n f.fx, I. I .- - .,-14 : 4p1j oi.a3n L . - ,.. Q .2 .-V ' ' . , , Y . . ,.' ,X YH. ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. The Courses of Instruction at the present time embrace those of .the original COLLEGE OF ARTS, and those of a thorough going POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL, which, under the name of the PARDEE SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT, were added in 1866. These Courses are now SEVEN in number, as follows : 1. THE CLASSICAL COURSE. This course is the Historic Course in the Arts or Humanilies, and retains the regular character of that course, which has so long been regarded as the foundation of a liberal education. As the recognized' preparation for the learned professions, including teaching, this course is arranged with special reference to them. The first years have a fixed curriculum and by means of instruction, chieiiy in languages and mathematics, afford disciplinary training which is so necessary, while the later years, partly through elective courses, affordlsuch opportunities for spe- cialization as are deemed safe at so early a period in professional preparation. The following branches of study are included in the instruction in this De- partment : , , ANCIENT LANGUAGES, including GREEK, LATIN AND HEBREW. MODERN LANGUAGES, including ENGLISH, QANGLO SAxoNj, GERMAN, FRENCH AND ITALIAN. COMPARATIVE PHILOLOGYI 4 g A MATHEMATICS, Pure and Applied, and ASTRONOMY. PHYSICS and CHEMISTRY QLaboratory Workl. PHYSIOLOGY, ZOOLOGY, BOTANY and GEOLOGY. LOGIC, RHETORIC and ELocUT1oN. MENTAL and MORAL PHILOSOPHY. HISTORY, POLITICAL SCIENCE and ECONOMICS. THE BIBLE. CHRISTIAN ETHICS and EVIDENCES. uw' Graduales in Mis course rnreive the Degree of BACHELOR OF AR TS. 2. THE LATIN SCIENTIFIC COURSE. This is similar, to the Classical Course, except that the study of the Greeli Language and' Litera- ture is replaced by more extended study of English' and some ofthe Scien- titic branches. ' ' ' 4 . ' I V - 36 'Graduales in Zhis course receive the- Degree ry BACHELOR OF PHIL OSOPH Y. ' 3. THE GENERAL SCIENTIFIC COURSE. A further departure in this course is made from the Classical Course in the omission of the Latin, as well as the Greek Language and Literature, and the substitution of the I . extended Philological study of English and the other Modern Languages. 56 'Graa'ua!cs in this course receive ilze Degree of BACHELOR OF S CIEN CE. 4. THE CHEMICAL COURSE. A thorough-going training in all the departments of CHEMISTRY and METALLURGY for professional work, together with preparation for Schools of MEDICINE, etc., is afforded by this course. gG Graa'uates in this course receive the Degree of BA C HE L OR OF SCIENCE IN CHEMISTRK 5. THE CIVIL ENGINEERING COURSE. This course is designed to give professional training for the location and construction of RAILWAYS, CANALS, BRIDGES and other PUBLIC Woaxs. 36 Graduales in this course receive the Degree qf CIVIL ENGINE E R. 6. THE MINING ENGINEERING COURSE. This course is designed to give professional training for the location, development and superinten- dence of MINES, and the conduct generally of MININKS and METALLURGI- CAL WORKS. 56 'Graduales in lhis course receive ihe Degree of ENGINEER OF MINES 7. THE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING COURSE. This course is designed to supply thorough training in the various special applications of Enacraxcrrv to ENGINEERING. B6 'Graduales in this course receive lhe Degree of ELECTRICAL ENGINEER. In addition to these courses, the graduates in any course may pursue GRADUATE STUDIES in any Department, under the direction ofthe Fac- ulty, and receive the Degrees of MASTER OF ARTS, or OF SCIENCE, after two years study, or of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY, or OF LET- TERS, after three years study, according to the courses chosen. Special attention is given to PHYSICAL CU LTU RE which 'is under the direction of a regular physician and provided for in abundant advantages for gynmasium and out-of-door exercise. Most of all, stress is laid upon the aim of the College, in every Depart- ment, to inculcate Christian Doing and Working. The regular and syste- matic study of THE BIBLE is required of all, and no pains is spared to make the college life a real preparation for active life. Inquiries, and requests for catalogues, descriptive pamphlets, examina- tion papers, etc., should be addressed to THE REGISTRAR, LA FAYETTE COLLEGE, EASTON, PENNA. 1:3 rnenlis tl1e erxtrrirlce, vvllioll time 551313115 closely gljfll' l BNA MAN?-B'5 You can no more get a just notion of Wanamakefs, without a personal visit, than you can of Niagara Falls, without seeing that wonder of nature. Of course, you can know in a vague way that Wanamaker's is the big- gest store in the world, but, after all, such a generality stands for little. Admit that it is the biggest, what of that? Put a surveyor at work on the floors, just as he would go to work at a prairie farm. He tells you there are almost fifteen acres in actual use-throwing out all the other acres that let light reach the lower floors. What do you realize of it all P What do you comprehend when an astronomer tells you that it is twenty millions of millions of miles to the nearest fixed starl Nlere size in the store is not the vital point with you. To be sure, a business doesn't grow to the Wanamaker size by accident. lt must have deserved to grow or it wouldn't have grown. That's worth bearing in mind. But, perhaps, it has stopped deserving itl Wtafs the question that comes closest to you. lt's the is, and not the was or the may be that you're after. Try Wanamakerts by that standard. Here is our assertion: .All the stocks are very active. Completeness ana? Cheap- ness marie each collection. T he store service is excellent, error at the minimum, promptness at the maximum. Every stock is falter anal better assorted with fresh goods than ever before in our store history. Trices are universally below the markets. We have tried to catch our price markers on this point, bat have failed. JOHN W1-KNRM1-KKER. F for the Freslarnanm, QQFQQQGEEGQS jmmewtatizra EVERY COLLEGE HAS ITS PHOTOGRAPHER, BUT 'EVERY' COLLEGE IS NOT SO FORTUNATE AS LAFAYETTE IN THE POSSESSION OF A QQLLQQQ Qrwesqraptar., C HE College studio is amirror of student life and gives thestudents of to-day a pictorial history of the students of yesterday. Whata faithful source of' interest, study and speculation the photograph ofa team, a class orfraternity, of several years back proves ! It wasn't taken so long ago, but there's Sxnither's, '83, now a famous preacher in Chicago 5 nothing clerical about the way hc holds that ball in his nine's photo. Here's Bob B 1 in his Senior year frat. group -passed a brilliant examination for admission to the bar and only a few weeks later called to the Supreme Court. Poor Bob! what a worker he was! Led his class, prominent in every movement to spread his Alma Mater's fame, and l1is career cut so short, when such a bril- liant future seemed assured. How the endless thoughts that seem to How, one after the other through the mindg and the college man, settled down as a lawyer, a preacher, a doctor or an engineer, has no more enjoyable way of passing an occasional t' few minutes than with his college pictures - here he has the buildings, the campus, the Faculty, his classmates, and all brought back to him even possibly to his classmates, who were his frafrcs in exilsio for some college prank: t It was more our intention to speak of PACH than his works. His pains- taking eiforts with the groups for our MELANGE reflect great credit on his artistic tastes and the variety of posings, accessories, etc., and tl1e exquisite harmony with which each has been executed has shown tl1at his work for Lafayette has been a labor, not without its manifest pride in the college as well as regard for the men. Mr. PACH, for six years prior to opening the Lafayette Studio, was photographer to several classes at Amherst, Brown, Wellesley, Wesleyan, Williams. Dartmouth, and other eastern colleges, and since l1is establishing in Easton, he makes groupings every year at Wilson, Blair, Penna. Military Academy, Vvellesley, etc. Eight successive classes at Lafayette have passed their endorsement on his ability, and we trust he will long continue to be Lafayette's Immort.alizer.'f 4 'VSVIIOQGB GI1t1'C'll1OG . C-!I'E3 IS lik HIQHRCLASS TVXILORING YK SPECIALTY. 0 NAT. FREEMAN, R - . ERR-4, , LQRQLRRRMQQQMQR 510 NORTHAMPTON ST., EASTON. Sums TO ORDER FROM 525.00 UPWAR T C' for tlm L 1 1 ESTABLISH ED 1866. ,VX x.,N, . .. x X.--N-J.,-,XNNN.xxN,x,xA x Q Ei Patent I Leather : Balls ARE THE EEST- Russet, Outing andt -- University Shoes. GYEPORDERED WORK A SPECIALTY. LNB F. CHAS. EICHEL, UUTWEHR. 909 Arch st.. Philadelphia. . 2,1 'pal f' , ef .f ,f .44 ' 41139 15, 1 ' . A. Com, rg F Tumi I '. 41 A , h i ii Uk '-'QQ 5 9 'fdyiyhfx io' J. v . 1 A 4 X l gi . WY 2 'W 'iw , . ly' K 9. N ex Q fl X lx .if x ., xii 3 - ' 1, 1 1 A . . . 9 JOHN STBEE NEW ORK 1 vvlmloll :ire fotirxcl I11 tlmis lmoolc. READING R .R.SvsTEIvI. Lehigh Valle Division DOUBLE TRACK. C550 Qftecvb Scenic Stewie THROUGH AMERICAS WONDERLAND. Tl-lE PEOPLE'S FAVORITE LlNE 1- BETWEENi NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, EASTON, BETHLE- HEM, ALLENTOWN, NIAUCH CHUNK, POTTSVILLE, ASHLAND, MAHANOY CITY, SHENANDOAH, HAZLETON, WILKES- BARRE, SCRANTON, ELMIRA, AUBURN, ITHACA, GENEVA, ROCHESTER, BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS, AND ALL POINTS East, West, North and South. Aumnlcns GOAL ESEllElllIjUSlVELY. sions BALLAST. Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars and Chair Cars on all Through Trains. ,ZBsFor further information see Time Tables, or address C. G. HANCOCK. A. W. NONNEMACHER, I General Passen er Agent Asst. General Pass. Agent, E PHI SOUTH B,ETHI.EHF P I' I-I nmeans :mot liexrd, ESTABLISH ED 1818. BROOKS BROTHERS, Clothing! and Furnishing Goods, Broadway, cor. 22nd Street, New York Clty. Our stock for the Spring and Summer of 1892, now ready in all departments, will be found especially complete and attractive. For Clothlng to Order, we offer all the new materials popular in London the present season, with increased facilities for executing orders with the least possible delay. The particular care exercised by us in the cut, manufacture and novelty of pattern in our Men'e Ready-made Garments is also extended to our Clothing for Boys and Children and guarantees exclusive styles g while at the same time, the necessity for moderate prices has not been overlooked. The season promises many novelties in the way of Neckwear and Fur- nlshlng Goods, which it is impossible to pnrticularize in this space. Samples and rules for self-measurement, together with suggestions, if de- sired, will be sent on application. Our location, one block from Madison Square, is convenient to the leading Hotels, and easy ot' access from the principal railway stations in New York and vicinity. WOLSLAYER'SaMf? .area siraaat s '--- i 1 ' ' a :Fx 'i 'T This is the place you wish to remember when about to I purchase FINE OR MEDIUM GRADE FOOT- WEAR. His variety is unequallecl in either - LADlES', NlEN's OR CHlLDREN'S. Sole Agent for STRONG 8a CARROLL'S MEN'S SHOES. Svlmiolm 5'0u'11 see if you loolz. HEHM Q ESSNIQSIQSQ lQQmQfCbdDV ii-ioiiofingi 6 -V' ' 6 CE 'T.'3,'5 5IfI.L'Q f.5:.ct, EASTON. PH. W. J. YQUNG, Zoo Qmtt twmg 227 Gattell Street, College HIII, Easton, Pa. Second-Hand Books Bought, Sold and Exchanged. Students Supplied at Lowest Prices. All Orders will receive Prompt Attention.- N. DIETRIGH, G0llegeHill,East0I1,Pa. BREAD AND CAKE BAKERY! A SPECIALTY OF FANCY CAKES. E! EASE, DEALER IN GHOIGl?fggW5yNEAitKM UTTQn 5,6 New S'T2IlfKS'2iti'2fQQGt'3t2'iif I's for tl1e Ixilc, RICHIVIOND TRIIIGHT CUT 3IW'3'WU'1Wm5W'WW 'W W'UWF7U 'W' CIGARETTES 'Are made from the brightest, most deli- cately flavored and highest cost GOLD LEAF grown in Virginia. This is the OLD AND ORIGINAL BRAND OF STRAIGHT CUT CIGARETTES, :ind was brought out by us in the year I87S. BEWARE of imitntions, and observe that the tirm name as below is on every package. The ALLEN Q G-INTER Branch CF THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CC., Manulaclurors, Richmond, Virginia. THE DICTIUNIIRY QW WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY TheAuthentIc WVebster's Unabridged Dlctionary, comprising issues of 1864, '79, and '84, Qstlll copyrlghtedj, has been thoroughly revised and enlarged, under the supervision of Noah Porter, D. D., LL. D., of Yule University, and us a distlnguluhlng tlilu, bears the nume W E BSTER'S International Dlctlonary. The work of IUVIYQIOII occupied ovvr ten vuxrn more lhun u hundred edi- tor iul luhorex ll having been employed, and over 8.300 000 1 xpended before the th nt enpv xx nn printed Lx ery page has been treated us lt' the book was now published for the that time. Critical cnmpnrlnon with any other Dlcthnnu y in Invited Sold by all Booksellers.-Descriptive Pamphlet free on application. Caution is-x IlC'1!LIOfIIll pnrchnsinu.n. dictionary, ns photographic reprints of nn ohso- lote rind coxnpnrutiw-lv worthless erlitxon ol' Webster are being marketed under vm-ions nnrnos mul om-n hy nnsrl-presentation, GET THE BEST, The International, which hours thc imprint of G. 81. C. MERRIANI ds CO., Publishers, SprlngIleId,Ma.ss.,U.S.A. 's'l1lg.l1 is Kxuwstecl 011 tllis jolge, SUNBURN4 LAMENESS SORENESS SORE FEET ' INFLAMED EYES C WOUNDS 0ND'S :ima DIARRHCEA, NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM muas an-as B::3:LEco,PTRAC13MS HEMORRHAGES INFLAMMATIONS OF ALL KI F OR , I-IAFED OR ROUGHENED SKIN LAINTS, CUTS, 'INSECT STINGS 'rlme Jolze X'v'11le11 Oilflst be seexm, Scif ffcwciefffbef fBl3Lcwf14mc1foLJ, S. W. CUR. THIRD AND BUSHKILL STS., EASTON. rugs, Medicines, Chemicals, FANCY Ann Toiu:1- ARTICLES, TOILET Sons. Swonass, Bnusi-ass. Camas, Pznrumcnv. Eve. Ancvic Som Wnsn. PHVSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED AT ALI.,HOURS. 71. LINCOLN SERF-FSS. . Graduate of the Philadelphia College ol' Plmrinncy. 5 FINET E ILP SPBUAL. FOR 1892 UE ron V06 will :Et xxrltlm 0 Lit rm '1't'l.9SL31J1'bQ!, R ,QE,5'5 Dry Gnqdwil Engel House! 327 ANII 320 NUIITHAIIIPTON STREET, EASTON, PA. Carpets, Bedding, Curtains and Shades. GARPETS SEWED AND LALIID. All Measurements Taken and Goods Delivered Free of Charge. DREKA Fine Stationery and Engraving House, lI2l Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.. COLLEGE INVITATIONS WEDDING INVITATIONS CLASS STATIONERY VISITING CARDS FRATERNITY STATIONERY BANQUET NIENUS PROGRAMMES, BADGES DIPLOMAS AND MEDALS STEEL PLATE WORK FOR FRATERNITIES, CLASSES AND COLLEGE ANNUALS. All work is executed in the establishment under the personal supervision of Mr. Drekn, and only iu the best manner. Uneqnnlled facilities and long practical ex- perience enable us to produce the newest styles and most artistic effects, while our reputation is n guarantee of the quality of the productions of this house. Designs, Samples and Prices sent on appllcatlon. HALF' TONE, PHO'l'OTYPE AND PHOTO-ELECTRO ILLUSTRATIONS furnished from pliotogruplls, designs sent us or designs furnished by us. . ' 9 MY WORK GROUPS MY REFERERERM'-,RR R R AR RsPREEf2iIfYRR u a GRAY, 6 Q Eff ' fZ0t0EP3Ii'I2QR 303 Nerthampten Street. Q HNEST CABINET PURTRIHTS 5265353 PER DOZEN. E' Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded. GRGUPS CALL AND EXAMINE mEe.mg R smmgwggeen I-I l7l'3Sl1lllIll1 9tiS tfifl fl'L1E!n EMII L ZGTI-I E, Ettgravet and jeweler 41716 596001207 gt., gfffzifacfefpfzia. 4 MANUFACTURER OF THE Nt: Plus Ultra Buttons and Pins. COLLEGE IEJD FRATERIQITY PINS TZND BUTTONS N EW.JQv.EtHEL spacmm ES ALWAYS TO BE FOUND AT TIfIE Qld Qwoekewy QQOUQQ I BRIC-A-BRAC. CUT GLASS. ART POTTERY. LARGEST LINE IN THE CITY. .i - ,.,,,, .,A,,A-..,.-..-.-...--.-.i- J. MC KEEN YQUNG, 2Il Northampton Street, Egston. Q I4 is for I4l1L1lxotcl-1, QWEWQXRW Ml-. Ilfllglfttllllfiu l31'e,,so1'il9l'ioQ Drttggisrl Fine Ghemlcals and Elegant Tollet Requisltes. . SODll HND MlNERllL WATERS. 5 30122122-'33tiZ?EET MHKMILTON K C0.b0 FREE 353633 EASTON, PENNA- A WM. Hy KELLER, ' .,.. 5 , fm 219-221 Northampton St., S fat, . I A W ' EASTON. PA. LARGEST STOCK. Z! LOWEST PRICES. ZZ EASIEST TERMS. All the Latest Styles of HATS and CAPS, for Men's, Youths' and Children's Wear. .PRACTICAL HATTER ! 33?gE1?',?QElQE3E5.FBEEEEEE!QEQQ , IS South Third St., Easton, Pa. Agent for Tichenor SL Co.'s Celebrated HATS, which are Uhequalled for Style and Durability. vvlrxo 1'1eK'er pays his dues. A N D -5-1 a- Q J EWELER 9 O PTI C I A N . EYES ,.4: ' M ilam' EYES EXAMINED EXAMINED FREE. A -- EE-E fe af FREE. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY. Manufacturer of Medals and Jewels. Repairing of All Kinds Promptly Done. SDIO. C245 gfoztfmafvhpbow Sfcfceefc, Four Doors Below Square. EHSTGN. PR. VWWWM p Shiipmam Siableai A COR.,0F CHURCH AND BANK sis., A EASTON, PA.. GEO. J. SHIPMAN, Prop. IVI is for NI1l.l91', WEAVER Xi SOLLlDPlY'S i,,,.f'QQr 53?-El-5555fFf56536f'iEf'mT1ufwmiE 75F1m-f1n- iM .3QYif ' N, L A ,Aff . li V t FHQRMEQQ Y T THE LEADING DRUG STORE. 333 ljllmrlhamptau Street. Eastern. Ea. Pure Drugs and Fine Chemicals. ELIQGANT PHARMACEUTICAL PREPARATIONS. 'AGENCY FOR l'lUYLEK,5 BONEBONJ 6' CHOCOKLATEJ. Soda and Mlnaral Waters all the Year. Physicians' Prescriptions Accurately Compounded at All Hours. l This Bureau is the oldest in Neiv England and has gained a national reputation. We are constantly receiv- ing calls for teachers of' every grade, and from every State 8L Territory and from abroad. TEACHERS SEEKING POSITION OR PROMOTION. Il' any reader of THE MELANGE should engage to teach, five days in a week, and forty weeks in a year, atjlfqy dollars per day, he would have to teach a lguzdred years to earn the aggreggxte df satlaries wgch have been secure to its mem- -if--w ers 1 tie New NGLANI1 BUREAU ov EDUCATION, All AI'lIl1lllBllCHl during lhe adrniui.rlfa11'on W' its present manager. Exammg Solved These thousands of teach- ers have been placed by --A-.i-4- us in positions in every State and Territory, and abroad. Now is lhe lime lo rqgfzlrlerfur Spring and Aulumn vacancies. No charge to school oliicers for services ren- dered. Forms and circulars sent free. ADDRESS: lllllillll OliCll'lT, lz1nziger,3 S0mm'sclSl., Iloslon. ' vise lcrxoxvxl an-1 Cmjolmey. Qrtneretery Qetieett FOR lsafayeiie Q and Q Other Q Qolleges. 65:-ms. 15. Lramsi-1, Fl. KD., Emncsxiban. Qgz. JCQQQQV, -A-We Hnnnntusnr Ofmvfffzczzvgpfon age., Gflczsfozy, ga. Nrrnous Oxloz GAS ALWAYS ON HAND. XIXZILLIHYXK YSIYRXSISLELL, Bookseller A115 Sfgtlioneiff 6 4 .-XJ: 0 5 COLLEGE TEXT BOOKSI DRAWING PAPERS! Blank Books, Mathematical Instruments, Sac. Latest Styles Writing Papers. N. E. CORITEIFICERITBYE SOUAEE EASTON,' PA. THE MAMMOTH SHOE STORE, OPPOSIJEJSBEQE OPERA q f De. 359 jlontlgamfwton gtneet. Gents' P nefliees ggpecialty. 21835. OVER IOOO DIFFERENT STYLES TO SELECT FROM. C1911 PRICES AND STYLES CORRECT. Q N for the Nights, glllllIllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHllllHIHllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllillllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHE ZMWLEGMQEQBGQQWSEGL 2 ' jfagden, g'fUrcp'r. 2 giIIIHUIllmlllllllllllllllIllllillillllilllIll!HHllllllmmllllllllllIlllllmlllllmlHHillIllIIlllllllllllllllnlllml lllllllIlllillllllilllllIIIlllllllllillllllllllllIIIHIIIHE Hous: Hl:A'rl:o av Suzan Far: Bus Mun ALL Tnuus. . gk. Cloud Qokal, Washington, IN. 5, C. F. STAATES, PRoP'R. TM: Luanne Horn m nu: Counrv. Bra-r Loon-non Ano Accommonu-lon 'svlxlc11 sl 0111 I be spenmt ini regt, Freytag Bros., MERCHANT Eine C5uMIom CCWVOM o. Qpeciaftg. 454 Nodliinlxgnierriigraeer EASTON, PA- Schoch 81. Stecker, r ou: r eegeeiegefin' C0 R N E R ef.-e -' Q S I O R E Extend ri cordial invitation to the STUDENTS of LAFAYETTE and the public in general to visit their Merchant Tailoring Department, iSECOND FLOOR? Entrance N. W. Corner Centre Square. Y- .... ...l. A full line of Worsteds and Cheviot and Fancy Suitinr!s,toget11cr with a large variety of ll'1in and Fancy IQTOIISCTIIIBQ wlngh will be made to 1llC'l9lll'E In the beet possible 1ll'll1llL,!' A I at Guaranteed 11 for tlie ljxxrls, H. A. SAGE, ines E: and 2 Liquors! 348 Northam pton Street, 0 E2.'.1'tt'.3'SZ2.SE EASTON, Pn, GEO. J. HECK'S l.llX?2l'X nofo 5lol'W55ii'nigi'ol'StiffEltron. Qioob Elfoziaeo mob Qcozziagca at alle :Ginny 'tUi 't 1'1Sllil. lllli:!.l!l.Ct4lEtZiltiitVE1i'f.i.'.5i5'43l?'Fi'' GEO. WM. REED, Cl..EANER AND 5QOC.lKEK.semin Cleaning and Dyeing of every deqrription executed in a first-class manner at Lowest Prices. Gents' Clothing Cleaned, Dyed, Pressed or Repaired. G'Receiving Oftices-141 Northampton St., Easton, Pa., and 185 Main Street, Phillips hnrg, N. Orders left. at either office or nt the Works receive my personal attention Work cal ed for and delivered ifluzla on receipt ofpastal or call. We do not wish THE BOYS any bad luck! BUT, if they should happen to he so unthrtnnnte as to contract any of the ills which human ilesh is heir to, they will find PURE DRUGS, etc., etc., at MSEMS A RlQ5!ARD'S,t PRESCRIPTION' IDRUGGISTS, 6 ' by ' ' 3 N. W. Corner Fourth and Northampton Streets. Easton. Pa. xvtmo mise trnerxl 1101: tlme beet. '-'Pf'+ -9 INVITED T0 GALL ON 0'-+'44 ' W . J .E DA U B . FOR THEIR fiiiffi '-Fl? ' MW1'w'1-wwwf1-mrfwvfi-i'a fsmf1-n'f 1'nrf'1-uwnf .. 1321! ggi lf li QE lawns were T fi ' A Ak' WIT' ,cl 181181185 , I I Yggigdgigieggi M- .mmmmammsmmnmnm me LARGEST STOCK. I ,rr if'-ri'-f1g.55fs'..Jg..4gg-7-f,gix ff-WWW T NT NNTNTT Nl TN Till Nil NN T TN LOWEST PRICES. NOS. 405 Xi-T05 NORTHNNTPTON ST., ETTSTON. WIDELY KNOWN AND PATRUNIZED. ESTABLISHED 1880. . Miriam Coyriere, ETEACHERSWGENCY, T50 Fillh Avenue, Cor. 20th St., Q? Q CT New YOIFZK. Eligible teach rs promptly provided for Families, Schools and Colleges Skilled te-'ichers supplied with positions. Circulars of Good Schools to Parents. School property rented and sold. Musical department supplies Churches and Schools. . MENTION 'K MELNNGEH TN WRITING. BEST OF REFERENCE FURNISHED. 1 FNS for time 131.111, VVVVVVVVVVVV 1 fwrglrerw ARTICT Une Price Glottrrne House , in MARKED IN LIN EASTON. K S Pr.A1N FIGURES. ,,'h e 'o n '1'y I2 Centre Square, Easton. I I Une-Price Glothmg House' I Large Stool!! Lovv Prices! o--WE MANUFACTURE ALL OUR OWN CLOTHING.--o NICHOLAS PEIL, - Harte Deming. Cutting and Shmrtuq Sapg. lI9 Cattell Street ctlpposlte the Golleget, College HIII, ' EASTIDN, PENNA. GEORGE H. NUTED, HU UlllllS.llHlEUQllSetllAHllWAll l 44-I Ca.ttell Street, College Hill. - 'releplmorxe No. 932. Livery Con'neoted. GEEICKEN AND I Sl? KX? .AFFLES El? ' YVVVVVYYVVVVYVVY NAZARETH HOTEL, WM. H. WHITESELL, PROP., NAZARETH, PENNA. xs'11lcl1 tlme rmxsli WX'ClS all glbout, . JL AL 4- ALI I P 1 b Y- v -1 U-Y 1. For the BEST FINISHED PI-IOTGGRAPI-IS in the Lehigh Valley, MQCKEEISO TEXTQERY 9 429 Northampton St., Easton, Pa. GRAND DISPIIAY OF PRINCE FND IJYVYYVYER 5? . -1 CASSIMERES, WURSTEDS AND SERGES. DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED. ZI EG EN HIIIIN, 1025 5. Third nit, Easton, Pa. 387' Prices To Suit AII.--o I Q .IS the L11.16bStil'Dl'.l, M ?IiilllkME2ELlf.:?Iifll1lQL L Q X ? Q , fgvto- l2etr'f2OtxyFQQo. 4' 6 -aff 'rms' XV- ' T K 555 Q. w. BECK, MANAm:R,. , Nos. YO? ES 'ZOQ Pilloerfr Sweet, T MPHILADELPHIAM il Engravings for All Purposes and by All Methods. HALF TONE ILLUSTRATIONS FROM PHOTOGRAPHS. Wash Drawings, Paintings, etc. Etched on Copper. 'M' Hmm HMS WW 'NTHFUlTY 'mx' . XX ' Q -MF , +P'X 'f- 1'l,,' 432 Northamptoll St., Gaston, QOL. X ff vvrxent wvill tlme lvlelangge be out'? THE SLNTE BELTROUTE BHIIQQIII' Plllllllllll HENWHY, O4NlllRTlN'S CREEK BRANGHD0 EASTON 62 NORTHERN R. R. TRFIN SERVICE: Seven Trains to and from Easton, Pa. Nine Trains to and from New York City, via D. L. Sz W., and L. V. R. R's. Five Trains to and from Philadelphia, via P. R. R. All Trains RUN DAILY Cexcept Sundayj. Close connections with Through Trains going West, via. D. L. 81 W., and L. V. R. R's. lt affords the best facilities for the shipment of the Slate . products from all quarries between Portland and Nazareth, via any Fast Freight Line, to all R. R: Sta- tions in the United States and Canada: prompt de- livery given shipments of Merchandise coming from Easton, Philadelphia and New York City, via P. R. R., D. L.8z W., and L. V. R. R's. . Our tracks are extended to all manufacturing plants in the Slate Regions, thus enabling them to unload Coal, Lumber, etc. with very little expense. For Time Tables and information as to Rates, apply to CIIAS N MILLEII C. MILLER. - - n Pres't and Man'g'r. , G. F. and P. A. GENERAL OFFICES! BANGOR, PA. x 12 is for Iiecl, FRANli MANSFIELD. HENRY H. HIBLMS. MIXNSFIELD wi' HELMS, Wall : Paperi 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. THE WWE SIWEEE DEPIIRTMENT 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. :I :: Store, I4-3 Northampton St., Easton, Pa. Ten Doors This Side ol' the Delaware Iiridgc. Cglge-:-Elkngion-:-QI-lodge URIAI-1 MARTIN, PRQPR., . CATTELL STREET, COLLEGE HILL. - Finest Accommodations. liar Supplied with Best Liquors EGKERTS CENTRESLglll.TRRigi.xp D'3Ue99lST-ANP C.'fl.ElY'liT: Popular Proprietary Medicines, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Dye-Stuflis, Hair and Tomh Brushes, Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Soaps, sponge-5, and all varieties of Druggists' Sundries. Cigars. Pure Wines and Liquors for MEIJICINAL PURPOSES. PRI-ISCllIPTl0NS CAREFULLY COIVIPOUNDED. time color of 131, xc1.n1's 1 air. v GOLUMBIAQEEEQXT, W l3VllRTF0RDiHl2?iQYA. A Qsrqfqwheei wats 2 o oo e ' Bargains in Second-Hand WHEELS That have been taken in Exchange. THOMAS FASSITT, China, Glassware, Lamps, Etc. 335 NORTHAMPTON STREET, EASTON, PA. A NEW STOVE Sllllltl !IEQ,,,We take pleasure in announcing to the public that we have just opened a general Slox?q,lllinn2ai'el2lilsl2i1fc5vi2a1'e Q ' 0 . At No. 323 Cattell Street, College Hill. Careful attention will be given to the selection of the latest nn- proved goods, and all kinds of Repairs and jobbing will receive prompt attention. mes GU RA 'E D STOTZ BROS I S for tlxe S'1'UDEN 1'S 'B C. VV. M EEKER, VVholesale and Retull Dealer in TON E .RA HARDWARE, HOUSEFUIlNlSHlNG GOODS, ETC., POM tUlMEH,Z2JEM.LEB3, C93Poc:f?ce3, C'5NVa1'eF1ee ana Qulyeerware. Agents for the Celebrated Rock Crystal Spcctnclcs und Eye Glasses. Engraving' I Repairing promptly nllcndccl to. AMERICAN XVATCHES a Specially. OPERA GLASSES TO LET. ROCKFORD WATCHES. 345 Northampton Street, EASTON, PA. Q WISQLYMQEQ, LEADING FU W TUHF ' 0 DEALER 524 Northampton St., Easton, Pa. Y A CUP OF GOOD TEA IS AN INSPIRATIONY' cs. RAN Dmllmlfl ,IQ Nj' EA co. Teas, Coffees, Splces, Extracts and Grand Unlon Baking Powder. Special Rates to Students' Eating Clubs. I8 South Thlrd Street and I6 North Fourth St.. Easton, Pa. Headquarters 72 81, 79 Front Street. New York. wvlmo Lisninlly ricle Q lvlcxre. r1,As KINDMW 7 C6IIIrQkigLmX are W J IQQIQ-Iiinfnaxfen. .,,N,-Q'-I-QQ-f,,9.fN,5, 6 N-x.,-ra Pen and Ink Drawings Made of Anything and Reproduced on Metal Ready for PRINTING :: on Press. :: 1 I Cf-'N--N,-9 z ei+eIs5+13Q,EHsfanfssfiI Place of Business: Foot of North Third Stre t ' EASTON, PENNA. '1 s for too 1x'1nl15' of mud. F-. QL SHHMER QQQLNIT NWOT Mrs, CDPERA EIOUSE BUILDING, Qmaafwz, Www. Quits to Qrder fron? 520 upwards. Trousers to Qrcfer fron? 535 upwards. CHAS. LERCH, Boot and Shoe Maker Cor. Cattell and New Streets, COLLEGE HILL, EASTON, PA CRYYTFEYQE ?f7f9RE' WM H DERN ' ,CJ Gsm, ml, CQXSTQSTRETQT ENTRNNCE T0 NEW STREET. SRSTON, PH. I vvnofa litre to be VVGII 11631661 Tg 5 E 1 'ui' -. ' i E r A V - 5 521 E 5 A 2 9 , S. 4-A' wmv. .wmv v.v...'.v5n.v. ...uv - nv. v . E' v 'mm 1.- A mu. E. .v. . .mm . ,mm !! .y.v. . . . . . mf. .gp 1. . . . E .1 , 5 va 5 . Q 53. S444 5. 1 fi V , Q, . .mv mnirx-.mi.vxv.m.G inn W.. ,...,, - A .v.v. . .im mv. v v.v. . wmv. .+.v. .y.v. . . K if-fs E, V4 L.-5' , 1. 1 a 'A' 'af 'E' ff ' -1 ' 's' :Hx ' 5 Pg, 5-.Rf 3 -1 E-. 5 5 . . 0 3, W. 1 -nv. 1 W. A-.mu m .m.n.,...,. .M-.v,.,......v.v A N . v. . . . ...ig .r. .nv .1 1. . .v v.v.m.v.v. .v.y.1.1.v.v.w.v.v.v.v v. ,. . 3 ' 4' : 'S' 5 - 5 be - T A .C .EL 3 E. 3. 3 il. S, ...:,...VW.W.3,..v..i..q.q-w.,g.,,..4i.... WEST : : THE : QPKINTEK, Q EASTON, PA. Q M. ,T .., .,... ...,,. ,.,.-.,.. 4.-Y, .. ..-.. . , . .......- 4, 'WEQL-42!.FIfF1'.i MFLANGE-'1, J- 4 4 n J 66 99 o11aI' uffs. The LINENE fabric is made by starching to ether several thicknesses of fine muslin, which is then polishec? and finished 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 by which they are shaped, insures an case and comfort in wearing which IS possessed by no other collars. For Comfort, Economy and'I-Elegance, the Linene Collars and Cuffs are unequalledg and, if you have never worn them, Send Six Cents for a Sample Collar and pair of Cuffs, for a single trial will convince you that they are the l ' If when you have made a trial of them you cannot obtain these E ' send you a box of ten collars or f five pairs of cuffs for 25 cents. l , REVERSIBLE COLLAR COMPANY, 1 24 ExcHANeE PLACE, amen, Mm. 2 1 BE sun: AND s'rA'rl-: SIZE AND STYLE WHEN ORDERING. l C' W l c l g ll'lllUlllllllll!lllll1lll'1' goods of your dealer, we will lllllllllllll- if E l ' 1 l - l i, l ' ' l TE DAY U ND WHTTDDMDEABAS' Special Parties under Personal escort to all the Principal Points of Interest in the UNITED STATDS, DANADA AND DLD NIDXICD, QPNPAO Eripb to clxfaclfa, Qaqawicfam QNA5PancTo3 CLYICT Qapan. Xl. . f'X ALL TRANS-CONTINENTAL TRAVEL IN TRAINS OF VESTIBULED PULLMAN PALACE CARS BUILT il EXPRESSLY FOR OUR SERVICE. SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS DESIGNAT- A ING PARTICULAR TRIP DESIRED. Raymond 81 W hitcomb, 111 S. Ninth St., Philadelphia Pa. CUNDER CONTINENTAL HOTEL., v-'

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

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

1886

Lafayette College - Melange Yearbook (Easton, PA) online collection, 1890 Edition, Page 1

1890

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

1891

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

1895

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

1896

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

1905

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