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VR XI'-'af v.. fglgii QQSKW W5 fx .XX xx-ssxgb' X :J - N .13 V5-5 I J:-qx 5 5,3 Q X XL 1: ,X 1 ,,.,A J N Z K 4 Rf f ,gf-14 ,f J ls. .71 Q3- ff,- 1 'K if ?,- ,I F ,J fm ,1 ,7. K. -max, - Tw- ' - ' - ---.rn . ... A Y N W--1- oldsmiih Bros., D3aston's llbopularaf Qtorrirsissi HZQXTTELQSQ FUQNHSHERS 222-24 Northampton Street. r We invite the attention of the-readers of this edition of THE MELANGE to the fact that we have the MOST COMPLETE OUTFITTING ESTABLISH- MENT in this City, stocked at all times with the LATEST productions of the leading manufacturers in our different departments. ...BUSH C31 Bl I,l, SNNI'lflNll WITH LARGE STORES AT Readers of THE MELANGE will find the ' stores of this firm stocked with an that the , EASTON, PA., 60 x 240 fcct. market affords, at prices as low as any in this PA. y 5-7 X 2l1, fcct country -, WATERTOWN, N. Y., 80 x lim fcci. AN EXTENSIVE-wp- -9 TAILGRING DEPARTMENT B. si B. 305, 307, 309, 3ll SC 3l3 Northnmptmi Struct EASTON, PENNA, mi IlfFIDlIlG.22Q. FIIIIITIIIG INK mmurnciumiis Wm mt unmfn 511111555 Fred'k H. Levey Co., L NEW YORK. 'P Because the Finest Work in this Country e is done with their Ink. ' IS THE 'CENTURY MAGAZINE HARPER S PUBLICATIONS SCRIBNER S MAGAZINE ' ST. NICHOLAS MAGAZINE ILLUSTRATED AMERICAN than 15 Shown LADIES' Home JOURNAL All of the above use our ink for ONLY one reason: That it is the BEST th y b y FRED'K H. LEVEY co., ESE? KEHNEXIilYIEjT5Jl:l P 59 Beekman Street, NEW YORK. iii ' Special for Lafayette Boys: IVIR. GEORGE LAUBACH, Class '83, and memlbel' of W -i . Q the firm, WIVI. LAUBACH 8a SON, respectfully invites all the Boys on the Hill to call when interested in Cents' Furnishing Goods, Carpets, Curtains and Rugs. Everybody knows of our large establishment as head- ? quarters for DRY GOODS and CARPETS, and no one thinks of leaving Easton without first visiting. m. Laubach 6: Son, 322 to 328 Northampton Street, Easton, Penna. , . , X .xx . REV. IXUGUSTUS fX. 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'- .3, , .. 1, 'f f I U Ewmpm 13335355535 .imfca Sarggyj 0.12 -:Qfl 255512:-E' wwe 1 d f ' V . ..-:H ' ' ' K: 'FEMS f Q :jf , L ' e , , - 55 Q 1 , A My-X XTC '. J , '.-zff5'm..:f' ' ' ' W Q V f fl X X 6 is 1 5422?-2-V4 - - - ., fl 3571 1 Xxx QXX 0 11.852 e vepg, 'X x g wx' X.--K A 1 . - 1 '.j,e.2 x 491 5 n ' 'K x 6 N -f iv? f -. Q x Via: F N ,9 x - Nh , XX .1 xx 44' f fag -'f , N .. Q f f 1 -- fi 1113113 en za cr lik 0 S . ' I 'X . ax..,:.e.s, ., X , 2 Q lub.: 5 as b 0 wr, ff' .Oo 9 15,'7..,ff,.f. 1x ii 1 16 'fif - X' :Sw 0577- K. 0,0 - 1 ' ' .11 4 fI6'l3H. f 1 'J 0 oe ' ' I 'H 'E' . vf: ' ,7 . . 1 - L ' D 1 , 5 Q, 1 if ' '-1, f f , A u ' uf 1 . 1 0 0 Q bu aff 'I F' V w? C-'S -' ' 1 ' .45 ' ' D 0'-' - , M! X X if -- f 'nd' if 1 'EI 0 A 'K ' 9 - ' on f' K X 1 41 ' ,f1.....,,, V k ' r ,V ' .K tx , I n ff N I K - , U00 tiffogorx 0'c.0S a Q? U -U lf 1- A -' fiwy fq N 1' H If ' fe' JI Dx ' '?fA?Y ,?l 1 1 : XX I !fi ff'i'1 ' ED Q 1' ll' . - 'ff1f'f'f 'L-ai 41, J f Qi, f1 -E1.,f 'Y ' . Q A ff - I 'MNNS-F 5 fn 4:73 . ,fi ' 'Q W ' , R7 Q -me - gli' .-.f-fl E,-.izllggi-iflf' Ea' I., ...- '4.2-z-w- V,., . ...VV ,, We our legpecfed and dabfafwguaglqgd Pfieasor QF Mmlem Lmguagea, and Dean of mg Junior Cl Qqugugm A Blgomlwgh, AM.. Ph. D.. mag, Volume is afafecfiorgfely ifgcfalm. ,-, ..., , 1Q.'fi'.....1 ' 5 ' ' - r C' F' ggfff -W' x Ygq KS uv-1--' 4, 1 , . x X Q? f ' ' aff-11 2 mpg 19,241 jj A . L .fx , My K - k NN-,NN X.. ji 5 XE: Q. 15' ff ,G 3 ' ,f?' 10 I I' - A 'Q' bk -,K atyballw X ' Oi I' . X A - cwtpfl, . LQ K . , Y I, gd Qlalkff Q yd . A ',,1 . m . , . 415 , 7 HMA.-- . xg,, L IT flaw J'-X, Q Xl' I 'f ,f ' IND reader, THE MELANGE is mn, 5 I A The Editors are left to doubt. , A ' A what feelings :nay in 1-nrll mww, WX lx '- ,A -,o How each the bool: nmy xril il iw. 'N X , dll? X.- XX The records of um' rnllv-lv '.'r.1r PX f 1 f . . . XX N ou'll fmd ln 1,1'xl,m'l11llmll4'd 1:14 And interspersed some' nnllvm -.1 1 Lx f X1-','?l , - . ,f,f I-Y, Which for your lmslilw' wr ffl.. T1 . Qe.. X- l' ,fl X, X My X l X Al 'I rf Lmwvrningl liz---,lk -,l,. 1 , . T K X1 f l .' l'iscus1,um3 so xv-an .ax ,H X' A' Z' ' f ff T,-L4'g2qg+W I x blwuld you nun' :mmf .m..,ll.1 121 J If X XN'i'lLl1oul, ll via lim ll.l1f T 1 .l, , I' 21,-1 - paiileil fi ' ,1ifjlfrp771f The Class of Ninety-l'ix'c IJl'l'Sl'l41S - -l .L fi , ' H To you, herewith, her cmnplilm-ms. -551.4 ' - '4' u - . , -.V fall I The mt'rest which Ill us you slmw, 'lhl'0U!Ih Truz Mriuxmma, wl- l..-lm, will mv.,-,, 4 4. 9:31. Paerace, HE Class of Ninety-Five, in discarding the title wise fools, -which they bore only in na1ne,- assumed new and burdensome tasks, one of which has just been completed-the publishing of a Melange. It has become the duty of a representative body of Ninety-Five men to chronicle 1 J S ,Aw the events of the past year at our Alma Maier, besides putting into a convenient form for preser- JPI' . . ' 'P J Q vation the history of our class. sg Of each year's Board there is demanded ai Melange more complete and more pleasing to the Z 'mmm eye than any of its predecessors. We have constantly kept this in view, and consequently wrought many changes in the book intended to produce this effect. Allow us to mention a few of the features Dk i i It J 51 7'?-3 'E L., 1 -Wfgxxmns . ,,-,-r,,f,-g- -95, 5,5 'J --nmnnnuuip I' A .1 - .F ul - Q' L7-935. V' ,si .-2+i.:X: , 4 JN 7 192,53 Q b 'gs' I ,, I keg-3 p., mp. .2 I 'Q NN: 33 ,14 - ' ' . 1- - ,ff ,wh uk 7 4, Il- ! 4 fi? -eaffff .,.w'4e I -, -, me , ,E Nfl I I 5 -I ' L L, g .f L 5 1' 3 of the VVOI'k. 1fi' The most striking change is probably that of the shape of the volume. This departure was thought ad- visable by the Board, and we trust will be pleasing to our readers. Great care has been taken in illustrating the work, so that quality and quantity be introduced alike. The artistic ability of the class is clearly shown by the high-grade work displayed herein. To the Artistic Committee and the Printer all credit for so successfully developing this department is due. We must recur to a statement which is generally found in the introduction of a book of this sort. Various clubs and organizations which find their existence merely in some delusive fancy have been omitted. 5 . , .. ' .. '1'11 1-1..1 Among these must be mentioned a club whose 11a111e 11.1s apptaiul tum .md -151111 ' . . . . . . ' ' ' - -' f 11171111 1 1 c1at1on, -the existence of which, 111 reality, would be but a fallmg 111 llllk 111111 s1s111 1 s . A ' .nw , ', 'H 7.1. has recently been organized which We hoped to introduce to the public- 1111 3.1151 ix 111 1 . . 4 1 - - ,I - V 1 l 1 YF however, not taken enough root here to Warrant any prediction as to its luluxt. XR 1 111151 1.1..1 .. 111 soon be published in which the existence of a representative ' Lain cttt Lolligm. :X.lXf 111.11 -1 f 1 to us. Breaks are introduced more sparingly than heretofore. XVQ have sought to 5L'1'Zl1'Jll! f111:111111' and omit such jokes as are not particularly fitting for this work. Much time was spent in revising the order of the book, so that ll1c 1'L'THll l' 111:1y 111 .1181 - 1 1 find what he seeks. For this reason We have, as far as practicable, omittccl 1itc1':1ry 111:1111 1' 1111111 12 f part, introducing it separately in the latter part of the volume. In looking through it, you will notice many other changes iutcnclccl to p1'f1f111f11 ll lillkli annual. Whether or not we have succeeded, we leave you to decide. i X7 , f XX 2 X 4 Z , 1315 -W 6 .....,,-........-. , . .Y ,-f-T .W , 1,91 Sept. 14, Dec. 20, jan. 4, jan. 24, Feb. 22, March 21 April 5, May 24-29, june 1 2-I 6 june 17, june I7 june 18, june 18, Thursday, Coluteoe QJAXLIENDAR. 1893. College Year began. Wedriesday, First Term ended. IDHCHUOII of UWC TKIICCRS. Thursday, NVednesday, Thursday, VVednesday, 1394. Second Term began. Day of Prayer for Colleges. Sixty-third Anniversary of the VVash- , V ington Literary Society. Second Term ends. 117862111011 of two TKUZZRE. Thursday, Sunday, Sunday, Monday, Monday, Third Term begins. Final Examination of the Senior class. Examination of the lower classes. Baccalaureate Sermon. Sermon before the Brainerd Society. Technical Thesis read and defended. Senior Class Day and Concert. june I9 June IQ June I9 june 20 june l2I Sept. 4, Sept. 5, Sept. 6, Oct. 24 Nov. 26 Nov. 29 Dec. I9 Jan. 3 Jan. 29 March 20, Tuesday, Reunion Meetings of the Literary So- c1et1es. Tuesday, Alumni Oration and Social Reunion. Tuesday, Oration before the Literary Societies YVednesday, Commencement Exercises. Thursday, Examinations for Admission. wacation of Eleven weeks.. Tuesday, Registration for Entrance. Wednesday, Examinations for Admission. Thursday, College Year begins. XVednesday, Founderis Day. Monday, Sixty-second Anniversary ofthe Frank lin Literary Society. Thursday, Thanksgiving Day. Wecliiesday, First Term Ends. IDHCHUOI1 of Gwo 'Im166l25. 1895. Thursday, Second Term begins. Xvednesday, Day of Prayer for Colleges. Wednesday, Second Term ends. 1 .. 1.-1--I I xrvqsf ifr L..Xxy1.YP'fJ4fL1 V H. . 1 ,ffm ,:,,I,....,, fi-:K M ,. I , rr 1 5:2 51..f.Tj5-SE.: f f-gl st-XSS.: b 'X . .1 ' -??fi5Q iQQ'YS?-f-I ' -.L 553' px f . . -, if T , , - ' ,-.QQ ws:-,' 1 .N , Aw , my E' '- ,, - 5 A .,, -- N - A ,T--W .- I +111-f-fi as .W 4 I -.. . A 1: 1 TZ: A F'--Q 'R k fl. 1 ' f' + . ' I' 52,1 1: ill .,kfMC'X wif v 'XVI ' 1 ' 'il JV' If F532 ' .., 1 1. 1 .w.,..1, X, 1 f I 5,5 1, x-W, . 1 . , 5-. - 91'-1' , .1 575.2 .F-W 5, f' H, Ji X1-5,11 im' - I I 1:-I 1.1.1115 'if My 1, A +- ,, . K W 7 Y .li rf . -.nk JE.-in 1 56515135 N 11 . is 341' .dh NJ f' ll fl-EA A '11 I , --C,.:f -A H- 1 Amfifn 1. 1 A A I .1 A A -wi ,- . .1 . - , -5 . 5 X. 1:4 ' f 31 1nf?12'U 'Q A - ,I 1 1 ...L .fx 1 -. - .1 NI. . 3 1 , . A 5 1 if ..M,.5. fQ,,f 'w '1 1 , f KX '- f. ' 'ff V ' It A -. 5fw1 jfs I WT V ...l , KKFLMNX W5 :NNN XWX Q,?Nk.g,d,,ff' .. Y 1' -Q' I 6.1.1, S ' Q 1 K 5 ,pu 1 5 , . A 1 ' -1 5 E xgxswcclgqs X f KAN? 'X Lag '- A, 1 fix, - Q PAGE. A COLLEGE EATING CLUB ............ 152 CIVII. ENILINEI-:IIINIL Sf1c11:1'x', '-1:1 'hu I- 1 ALLERLEI UNTEREINANDER Qwith illustratiouj. . 166 CIVII. IiNGIx1a1111ING Sf5L'll'.TY. '- ALUMNI ASSOCIATION .............. 79- 80 4 CLASS 5ncI1aTII:s ....,.. ANNUAL IYIEETING I. C. A. A ...... . 98 CoI,1.1aG1a IIANI1. . . ANNUAL MEETING I. C. A. A. OF PA. . zoo 1 CoL1,1a1:1a CAI,1ax11.11z . AN ORGANIC ODE fwith illustrationj .... 156 CoI,I.IaI:E CHOIR ..... APPLIED QUOTATIONS fwith illustrationsj. . . 161-165 ' CoI.I,1iG1z 01:1-'ICHRS AN11 lnzxrn ATHLETICS filhlsfffltiolll -'------- 95 Cr11.I.151:1.1'r1a R1-:crums , . . ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ..... . IOI ConIAI1cNcmI1cNT S1-mxvs ..,.. A TYPICAL CoLLEGE.AT1i1LETE 2 .... 107 5 CONTENTS, 'l'.x111.1a OF fwilh hfllf-1 11' 1lI11L11f.11 11 BAD CONDUCTORS Cwlth 111ustrat1onJ . . . . . . 178-179 1 COTTAGE CI.1'11 fwilh iIlI1sl1-nii911u BANJO CLUB ......... .......... . 89 D1aD1CA'rIoN , , , BASE BALL, SEASON OF I?9i1fE1tl'1h3.If-tOI'1G11ll1SU'atiO11,. . 105 I DEM-A KM.1.A E,.S,,',,N twin, SHCI WM, mm 113 BELL AND T1-IE OPHS fwxt 1 Us rat1o11sJ ........ . 174-175 , D1a1,'1',1 U,-SHIUN 'with MCU, mah, mm MH MW wi H1 BOARD OF EDITORS Chalitone ll1l1St1'3tlOl1J. , 3 1 1.311-FIN., CWM mmQU,,m'm, CAMPUS CLUB fwith il1llStI'E1tiOI1, . . . . 116 E EMI1I.1aAI or NIN1f:-1-',4,,1lv, . . CHEMICAL SOCIETY fhalf-tone 111llSt1'21tlOTlP . . I12 f 14111111.1511 UI' NIN1a'1'v-5131, I l V EHEZILAL GfJhL11iTsi .1 .t. . ...... H3 i Igmmlm, ,W N,Nm.Y5Sm.nNx ' HI HIifw1 ee. p a e a'n a - one groupj. . 55- 56 I END AT LAST filI11str:1lio111. , , CHRONICLES fwlth 1!lustrat1onsJ ......... . 168-173 V FACULT --...-...w..,. Y OF I,.x1fM'1a1'1'1z L'm,1.rv.1- 8 .11 1.-V, f , A ...wk W-1 my FRANKLIN LITERARY SOCIETY fwith Steel-platej . . FRESHINIAN CLASS HISTORY fwith Steel-plat:-:J . . FRESHMAN CLASS SUPPER, ,95,S ......... FRESHBIAN CLASS SUPPER, ,95'S fillustrationj . . FRESHATAN CLASS OFFICERS AND ROLL .... FRONTISPIECE CDR. BLOOINIBERGHJ. FOOT-BALL, SEASON OF 1893 Qwith half-tone groupj GEORGE WILLIAM, fwith i11uStratiO11SJ ....... GLEE CLUB Qwith half-tonexgroupl . . . . . . . GLEE CLUB, '97'S. . , .............. . . . GRANDSTAND, THE fwith illustrationj ........ HOW JORDAN MILKED THE COW fwith illustrationj I. C. A. A. ..................... . I. C. A. A. OF PA ........... IN CONCLUSION fwith i1luStratiO11J . . . IN NIEBIORIAIVI-RICHEY ....... IN MEBIORIAM-STRYKER ..... IV CLUB Qwith illustrationj ....... JAMES AT REST fwith illustrationj ...... JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Qwith Steel-platej . JUNIOR CLASS, OFFICERS AND ROLL . . JUNIOR HOP Qwith i11uStratiOnJ . . . JUNIOR ORATORICAL PRIZE MEN . . JUNIOR STATISTICS .......... . KNOW THYSELF Cwith illustrationj ..... LAFAYETTE, THE Cwith half-tone group, . . LITERARY DEPARTMENT fillustrationj . . LOST HOPE Chalf-tone illustrationj . . LOOKING BACK Qwith illustx-atiOnJ ...... MANDOLIN CLUB fwith halxitone groupj . . . MARCH'S SPICY BREEZES Qwith illustratiouj . . MELANGE, THE fwith half-tone group! .... MCKEEN HALL QUARTETTE .......... MISCELLANEOUS BREAKS fwith illustrationj . . MISCELLANEOUS CLUBS fwith illustratiouj . . MRS, PETERS' CLUB fwith illustratiouy . . IVIUSICAL ASSOCIATION Cillustratioub. . . . NEW BOOKS fwith illustrationj .......,. NEW OLYWIPUS, THE fwith half-tone groupsj . . NINETY-SEVEN FRESHMAN BANQUET ....... NON-FRATERNITY MEN fwith hahltone groupj . . PAGE. 69- 70 37- 39- 146- 25- 27- 1 29- 140- 1 85- 176 135- 38 125 124 42 IO6 147 87 92 153 151 96 97 183 144 143 117 160 26 29 139 71 134 182 77 145 154 142 88 180 78 93 184 121 120 86 177 138 155 65 ODE TO SPOOKLETS fwith illustratiouj .... ONE 'YEAR AGO fwith half-tone illustratiousj . . ORCHESTRA, FRESHINIAN ............ PHI BETA KAPPA ...........,.......... PHI .DELTA THETA fwith Steel-plate and half-tone groupj PHI GAMMA DELTA Cwith Steel-plate and half-tone groupj PHI KAPPA PSI Cwith Steel-plate and half-tone groupj . . . PENNSYLVANIA INTER-COLLEGIATE ORATORICAL UNIONJ POST-GRADUATES ...................... PREFACE Cwith illustratiouj . PRELUDE fwith illustration! . . PROGRAMS, 1893 ............ READING ROOM Cwith illustrationj . . RECENT ACHIEVEINIENTS ........ ..... . RECORD OF INTER-COLLEGIATE PRIZES ......... REGISTER OF OFFICERS AND STUDENTS Cillustrationj . . REVIEW OF THE DOINGS OF NINETX'-FIVE Cillustrationj . RICKERYS RIDE ....................... SALUTATION .........,.. . . . SECRET FRATERNITIESfi1lUSt1'E1tiOl'1J . . . SENIOR CLASS HISTORY fwith Steel-platej . . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND ROLL . . . SOPHOINIORE BANQUET, '951S Qillustrationj . . SOPHOINIORE BANQUET, '95'S ........ SOPHOIVIORE BANQUET SONGS, ,95,S ....... SOPHOIYIORE CLASS HISTORY Qwith Steel-platej . . SOPHOINIORE CLASS OFFICERS AND ROLL .... SUMMARY OF FRATERNITIES ....... . SUDIINIARY OF STUDENTS. . . SWEA'1'ERS,TI-IE . . . . . . . TENNIS fhalxitoue illustrationj .... .... . . . TENNIS ASSOCIATION ..... ............... THETA DELTA CHI Cwith Steel-plate and half-tone gl-Oup5 . THETA NU EPSILON Qwith steel-plate and half-tone groupj TITLE PAGE Cillustrationj .................. TRUSTEES .............. UTOPIA CLUB Cwith illustrationj. . .... . . . WANTED .................... . . . VVASHINGTON LITERARY SOCIETY Qwith Steel-plateb . Y. M. C. A. Cwith illustrationsj ............ ZETA PSI fwith Steel-plate and half-tone ilh1StratiO11J . PAGE. 148 157-158 94 64 53- 54 57- 53 51- 52 114 18 5- 6 I23 81- 85 76 159 99 II I22 149 4 44 19- 20 21- 24 126 127 128 31- 32 33- 36 63 43 150 IOS 109 49- 50 61- 62 1 12- I3 119 167 67- 68 72- 75 47- 43 LIQIIEIQIYEIIE I I FOLINDED f I A - ' ' - - '. ' '. 1 Yralw! a'cr.l.11M'C1TC Gollege Colors-Ilbaroon anb Ilillblte. umm 1D r'1lJ. Tb HD F 2- 4- RR CQLIEQE QTITTIS I ,. I. ETHELBI-ERT D. XVARFIELD, LL.D., Prcsidemf R1-Lv. .-X. A. I3I.mm11z1iIer111. VIII' . 1 :fv FRANCIS A. MARCH, LL.D., L.H.D., . Lib7'!ll'f!l7l jmllis W. Blfvruui. AAI.. XVI' . fw-ff. REV R.B.XbUNGMAN,PHJD, Cvwkqflhcfhadgf SAMUELIR Fmuuu, , lwy.m,7 4 QLXXSIT DEAF! SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT VVARFIELD Smcoxlmlnxwsunx my VHIkHK11N p,IIL 1,JI, , , JUNIOR CLASS, PROF. BI,ooMIaERGH Assmum. U,mTHM W H1 Hmm V SOPHOMORE CLASS . . . PROR YOUNGMAN ,. H Illfmxs I. In...w',g FIRST DIVISION OF FRESHMAN CLASS, . PROF. OWEN Alz'rnl'R In -1--I1T,k..- 4 IU .,. ,,-. , ...,.... A ,Jiv- ' li rx B' N A A -:az - , ' A 5232 . I , , ,. , F! f' 45522 ' f .agggia f ,p - . -iris! j gfgipn A ' 1: . ,f I 23.123 - 5 . ff . X ein: --f ' '11 s ,655 'f 92: . Q R55 I gl v,-5 +1 6 .Af-W f. 'SH L '26 P+- V i , V - 5 --:D --'-- H . if pf Q - 1 ll E J 5' NX 1 , f -.3 2 fe-N g' gg ., ag f5f'l'SQ E5E X A 5 ig f - X ' 'gi is 9 Q ff ko ' 'T' G3E.L.EG , -I-'lf-A visa -,EE E li '2 A 9-+-0 3 5' Q ff F II Tieusreeisr JOHN WELLES HOLLENBACK, Presidefzi, . Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Trustee since 18655 Bank Preside11t5 the holder of numerous Official positions. WILLIAM C. LAWSON, . . . Milton, Pa. Trustee since 1849-3 Attor11ey5 Bank President. REV. NVM. C. CATTELL, D.D., LL.D., . Philadelphia, Pa. Trustee since 18615 Professor Emeritus of Moral Philosophyg , ex-President of Lafayette College. 1 I REV. IAS. H. MASON KNOX, D.D., LL.D. New Haven Conn. D 1 l Trustee since 18655 President of Lafayette College, 1883-,9O. l JOHN CURWEN, M.D., LL.D., . . Warren, Pa. l Yale, ,415 Medical Department, Univ. Penna, '44- LLD ff' je erson College, 18625 Trustee since 18655 Siuperiiitendent ' Lunatic Hospital. l HHON. A. G. RICHEY, . . . Trenton, N. J, Lafayette '4o' Trustee since I876' Director of B k' G l and Railroad Companiesg Attorney. an mg' as ' f'D1'e1z',jan:1a1yL5, 1894. I 2 J.-11115 XY. LONG. - In Q15-gee of '13 I,:4f:n-rtlr Vlfili Prcsificnt lin'-ion N2115r11f1l 7114111 TRAILL Gmiiix, M.D., LL.D.. l'1-Ofc:-2-rn' of Chfllll'-lil , 'l'v:1:1-'f GEORGE juxmx, LI..Il.. L!lfIlj'CllC Cfvllfgjr, Class. :rf 4 1 1 1 155.13 Attorney. ALEXANDER RALPH. . , Trustee since ztfag Tximnifz-f1m. EDWARD F. STEWA RT, . Lf'l1'15'CUC. 'Aux Trnllcf, lm. .- Bank Of lflnshm. HON. WM. ICIRKVATHIQK , K 1... 5 Class '63, Lnfzivcllf 1 1 X1 1., . , ,.' . ,. ,.f:ur fnvcucv 'Fl79 7 Al1f1l1f'f In val 1 I , . 1. 1 xr .f f lrustcc since :Pow ' ri lvnul fl- 15' REV. GEORGE E. JONES, D.D., . Baltimore, Md. JAMES GAYLEY, M.E., . . . Braddock, Pa. Lafayette' ,699 Trustee Since 18895 Presbyterian Minister' Class of '76, Superintendent Edgar Thomson Blast Furnaces: Trustee since 1892. REV. GEORGE L. SHEARER, A.M., D.D., New York, N. Y. Lafayette, '57g Princeton Theological Seminary, '64, D.D., ROBERT SNODGRASS, - - H31'1'iSbUl'g, Pa. Lafayette, 1883g Trustee since 1890, Presbyterian Minister. REV. GEORGE C. HECKMAN, D.D., LL.D., . Reading, Pa. Class of '45, Lafayette, ex-President Hanover College, Ind, REV- D- Pastor Presbyterian Church, Reading, Trustee since 1891. Class of '57, Lafayette, Lawyerg Trustee since 1892. J. WALLER, JR., PH.D., LL.D., . Bloomsburg, Pa. Class of '70, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Trustee since 1892. ISRAEL P. PARDEE, M.E., M.S., . Stanhope, N. J. ETHELBERT D. WARFIELD, LL.D., . Easton, Pa. President of Lafayette, Trustee since 1891. ISAAC P. HAND, . . Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Class of '65, Lafayetteg Lawyerg Trustee since 1892. 1 Lafayette, '74: Trnstee since 1893: Superintendent Mnsconeta cong Iron 'Worksg Treasurer Secaucus Iron Co.: General Manager of Iron Mines. MEETINGS OE TRUSTEES. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1894. TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1894. T3 YVEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1894. Ill 1.1111-w 'x'1l Ill' 311' F A QU? ffl U J: Jr ETHELBIZRT DUDLEY YVARFIELD, A.M., LL.D., TM Pufxfdenl, and Projizrsol' ofP0l1'!1'czzI Economy. A.B., A.M., LL.D., Princeton, University of Oxford, England 3 LL.B., Columbia, ISSSQ admitted to Kentucky Bar, 1884, ad- mitted to New York Bar, 1885 , practiced law in New York, ISS5, and in Kentucky, 1886-'88, 1888-'91, President and Professor of History at Miami University, LL.D., Miami University, ISQI , born at Lexington, Ky., March 16, 1861 , President of Lafayette College, 1891. Rav WM. C. CATTELL, D.D., LL.D., I K P1c.rz'denl, amz' P1'oj2'.r.ro1' fENl6'l'l'l1tSJ of IVIDITIZ Bliloxojllzy. A.B.. Princeton, 1848, A.M,, 1851 , Princeton Theological Semi- nary, 1852, D.D., Princeton and Hanover College, Ind., LL.D,, University of Wooster, born at Salem, N. J., August 30, IS27, Associate Principal Edge Hill School, Princeton, 1855-'59, pm. fessor ofAncient Languages, Lafayette College, 1860-'63, Pastor Pine Street Presbyterian Church, Harrisburg, 1864-'83, 111-ggi. dent of Lafayette, 1883, Secretar B . l f Philadelphia, Pa. y o'1rc 0 Ministerial Relief, f'1nff1'f'v7 tl 1'7f1 llfffnfrzrfrzi' lfiuxels lil rrffjr fx'l,ll, l'111zf: urge ,- :el lima? :1 1. lgaffqftt. :P Xi'f7f'T1i111,' '11-1 -5 lf - 3: ll I4 Ji... .l.l.,i' lll lv 11 1- 1 41 .ul xlalllfl- -. ., A. Nl Hu H 'li' 'gf 1' ng fri, J 1: . X.ll,fwi1l, lv, . 11111, 1471, ,X-nh. lxrlpprujlv-.-111' P17-Af., what lflwyfv in T: illlflj, Yu , 1' l51,9,l'1ufy tel, ,H - 1 I fl 5.1.1, 11. ,.,1,., lIn,':,11.1,. Ll 4g REV. THOMAS C. P,o1aTE1a, DD., LL.D., Professor ofBoia11y, Zoology, and General Geology. Cjesse Chavzbe1'Iaz'u P1'ojQf1so1's1LfllJ of Botanjal A.B., Lafayette, 18405 A.M., 18435 D.D., Rutgers, 18655 LL.D., Franklin and Marshall, 1880 5 Phi Beta Kappa5 born at Alexan- dria, Pa., january 22, 1822 5 1844-y47, Pastor in Georgia5 18484'49, Pastor Second Reformed Church, Reading, Pa.5 1849-y53, Pro- fessor Natural Sciences at Marshall Collegeg 1853-'66, Professor of Natural Sciences at Franklin and Marshall College5 1886, Professor of Botany, Zoology and Geology, at Lafayette. REV. AUGUSTUS A. BLOOIVIBERGH A.M., PH.D., Y Professor of Mode1'1z Languages. Graduate of Gymnasium of Ausbach and University of Wurz- burg, 1852-'545 A.M., Princeton, I866Q Ph.D. from Marietta College, 18745 born at Utfenheim, Bavaria, February 13, 18355 1865-'67, Tutor in Latin at Princetong 1867, Professor of Modern Languages. . REV. ROBERT B. YOUNGIVIAN, A.M., PH.D., Professor of Greek Language and Lz'le1'alu1'e. A.B. fwith ho11orary valedictoryj, Lafayette, 18605 A.M., 18635 Ph.D., Princeton, 1887, Hon., Phi Beta Kappa QAn1herstJ 5 born at Danville, November 18, 18365 1860-'63, Tutor at Lafayette5 1863-'68, Adjunct Professor, Latin and Greek5 1868, Professor of Greek Language and Literature. REV. SELDEN J..COFFIN, A.M., PHD., RPgZ'Sl7'd7'. ' A.B. fwith honorary English salutatoryj, Lafayette, 18585 A.M., 1861 5 Phi Beta Kappa 5 Rev., Princeton Theological Seminary, 18655 bor11 at Ogdensburg, N. Y., August 3, 1838, 1864-'86, Tutor, Adjunct Professor, and Professor at Lafayette 5 1886, Registrar, Secretary of Lafayette Alumni Association5 has edited The Men of Lafayette, 1826-I892, etc. JAMES W. MOORE, A.M., M.D., Prokssor' of M6CIZG7lZ.CS and Expe1'z'11zerilfaZ Plziloxojnlzy. A.B. Qwith honorary Latin salutatoryj, Lafayette, 18645 A.M., 18675 M.D., University of Pennsylvania, l86QQ Delta Kappa Epsilon5 Hon., Phi Beta Kappa CAmherstJ5 born at Easton, Pa.5 1864-'65, Teacher at Easton5 1866-'68, Tutor at Lafayette5 1868-'72, Adjunct Professor5 1872, Professor of Mechanics and Experimental Philosophy. Has published Notes on Optics, Elements of Natural Philosophyfl Some Sanitary Ques- tions, Notes on Electro Dynamics, etc. JUSTIN M. S11,1,1MAN, M.E., Profizssoz' of Illzhing E7IgZ.1IE8l'Z.7lg' and G1'ap11z'cs. QGeo. B. Illarkle Pl'0f2'.S'S07'SfLZf of 1Wz'nz'ug E7Zg'1'7l6Ul'Z.7lg.D M.E., Rensselaer Pol. Inst., 18705 lJOl'l1 at New Canaan, Conn., june 25, 18425 served three years in the late war5 1865-'70, Teacher i11 Troy Academy, Troy, N. Y.5 I87O, Professor at Lafayette. CHARLES MCINTIRE A.M. M.D. Y 9 I , 1 . ff Leclzwez' on I1Qg1'ene. A.B. fwith honorj, Lafayette, lS6SQ A.M., 1871, M.D., Uniyer- sity of Pennsylvania, 1873, Phi Beta Kappa, born at Pl111:1- delphia, August 30, 1847, 1868-'70, Adjunct Professor of Chem- istry at Lafayette, 1870, Professor at Lafayette. JOSEPH J. HARDXV, A.M., Projkvsoz' of 1Vlzzt!Le111alz'rs. tGeo. Holleuback Pl'Qjrt SSUJ'J!lZf.J A.B. fwith l1o11orary valedictoryi, Lafayette, ISTOQ A.M., 1873, Phi Beta Kappa, born in England, 13441 1870-'74, Tutor at Lafayette, 1874-'87, Adjunct Professor of Mathematics, 1887, Professor of Mathematics. YVILLIAM B. OYVEN, A.M., PH.D., PI'0fZ'S507' of Lalirz Language and LZ.fL'l'!ll1t78. A.B. fwith honorary valedictoryj, Lafayette, 1871, A.M., 1874, Ph.D., Princeton, 1887, Zeta Psi, Phi Beta Kappa, bor11 at WYCOX, P2-5 1371-'74, Tutor at Lafayette, 1874, Adjunct Pro- fessor of Greek, a11d now Professor of Latin. EDWVARD HART, B.S., PH.D., Proj?2.9so1' of Chenzzlrlvjy. f lflfm. Adamson Proj2fs.1or.1hzf.5 Php., bor11 at Doylestown, Pa, Nove111ber 18, 1854, 15,74-1-6 Assistant in Chemistry at Lafayette, 1376-1755, at Johm H01 . killS University, 1878, Professor at Lafayette. ' pn YXMHS l'1lli'I'l h, L i j',,17,v1-. ,' ,:,. gt 1' 1 i..1..1f:. ,j7.1421:.,1'- frui fx lfiuxcis ,'1. T11 1111 l'y,vff .11 11 I ,112 1-1111!-1 l 'iiI1i'QI1,1. R 411 lv'-1111 ,t.- 1,4 NVE: ' r' V11 I' I,:.f.. I-A. Izl-MLI, 111 l'lHf7, ff7 +'fv1fv1'.17 .N ll 111,131 l w'f1z::1m A1111111 Ti Vg, ffttig 1 i'i'i'7L'1t Quill' .1 V71 , 1-.fu r1'vf!1r4f7TfL,. - . 1.,. I fif11rr,1f.:1.,,1 lg. XX11.1,1.1x1 S. lI11.1.. LV '11 '- 1 ffrlfrfzzrl l',f,f'f .. K.I',.l,:-f:1,f11f . ,I In K UUf1u L1ff11 1.. A ,'1fl111111l 1'1f.f.LL,, H, , . , , X 1 , l 1 'ff '17,1,,1,7 1 ,nm ALLEN P BERLIN, A M C E Lectzuer on Mznznv Geology CE Lafayette 1876 born at Cherryvxlle August 2I 1854 1876 78 Ass1stant 1n Eastern D1v1s1on of State Geologxcal Sur vey 1878 at Lafayette College JACOB D UPDEGROVE A M M D Dueclor of Plzyszcal Traznzng A B Lafayette, 1884 A M 1887 born at Monocacy Pa July 25 1862 MD Un1vers1ty of Pe11nsylva111a 1887 Pract1c1ng Phys1c1an 1n Easton Pa Leclufer on Iron and Sleel ME Lafayette 1878 born at Sl11mersv11le March I3 1859 Author of numerous art1cles on profess1onal t0plCS such as M1neralAnalys1s etc smce 1892 at Lafayette G1-ORGE DANIEL GABLE, A M PH D Tuloz zn Matlzeifzalzcs and Latw AB Iafayette 1886 PhD 1891 Member of Mathe111at1cal S-oc1ety of New York bor11 at Cherr5v1lle Pa june I0 1863 1886 87 leacher of Languages and Matl1EIllHtlCS Delaware -Xcademv Delh1 N Y I1587 Iaf'1yette College EDGAR MooRE GREEN, A M M D Consultzng Plzyszczan AB Lafayette 1883 MD Un1vers1ty of Pen11s3lva111a 1886, Ph1 Kappa PS1 P111 Beta Kappa Pract1c1nU Phys1c1a11 111 Easton Pa ALBERT H WELLES, B S Tuloz zzz Clzemzsby B S Lafayette, 1889 Pln Delta Theta P111 Beta Kappa born at W1lkes Barre, September I2 1854 Chem1st for the New York Tartar Company s111ce January 1892 at Lafayette CHAUNCEY GRAHAM HELLICK, C E CE Lafayette 1891 Ph1 Gamma Delta Ph1 Beta kappa ASSlSt8llt 111 Electneal Department ANSEL AUGUSTUS TYLER A B Lafayette 1892 P111 Beta Kappa ASSlStal1t 111 Departments of Bxology and Geology GEORGE HERBERT STEPHENS, A M Inslfuctw 771 Logzc Pr111cetor1 1890 Fellowslup and Etluts EARL B LOVETL C E fnstlucloa nz Cwzl Fllglflffllflg Q01 11ell lqgl . . ., . ., 5 . ., . ., , b 1 , - -, , 9 - -. ' . ' . ., , Q 1 1 3 -X 1 2 za ' - Y , , 9 1 - , I . . ., 1 . , . ., . ., ' 1 - -1 1 2 2 Y I i 1 v v - . ., 5 . ., : , -, I V 1 ? - -1 1 v 5 Q ' 1 - W . ., - -1 . 1 S ' AS PORTER W. SHIMER, M.E., . A 3 ' '! . ., , S ,A 1 1 1 3 I - 1 , . 1 -5 1 - , . ., 4 . ., . ., ' I Q - -1 4 1 S - -1 5 . . 0 Y . . Q ' 4 1 - -1 , , , ., , , 1 1 ,. . . . I. , ,H ,, . A , A ,, . ' 1 ' 1 . ,, , . .Q 8, , , 1 f. ' ' - , . . 1 . E. C. BLOOMBERGH, M.E., Mathematics, . J. E. EDWARDS, A.M., Philosophy, . EDWIN JOSEPH FUCHS, Chemistry, . B. M. GEMMILL, A.B., Philosophy, . . E. M. GREEN, A.M., M.D., Biology and Geology, . C, G. HELLICK, C.E., Mathematics, J. B. HENCH, A.M., Latin, . G. S. HORN, A.M., Philology, . H. B. HOYVELL, A.M., Pedagogy, M. MARCH, A.B., Philology and Pedagogy T. S. MARCH, A.B., Philology and Pedagogy, HUGH ELY MYERS, Chemistry, P ....-L f-- A M' 'aw' V .L x P1Osi1GRaDt-tte.. it . Lafayette. . Lafayette, . Freiburg University, . Lafayette, OST-GRADUATES Lafayette, Lafayette, Lafayette, Lafayette, Lafayette, Lafayette, Lafayette, Lafayette, l XV R. I. l'llH'VS. NTU.. b I -kfhlwf ,jx Y C I'lI1'1'1'vx Vu 12 . , v 1 , . . . l'h1E.M 3-hx' 21113 1513 L II. I-2. R.Xli4I.l.X'. 1m5cl1..3f, an iffy, C.x1.v1x Rum.. TH'-hu'-' :wifi lfT'1-fa. li. Rflliliiffk. .NM . 1-115-ta.-A ...He nn' X J. XY. SCRMLCK. I'l111f-sf-3-lv. 5. C.. SIIARTIJ.. i'i'lli Uv liH :e11r't 1'ff.:f I . A. I'. STM 111-1-31, fyllw I'i'l11 1 'iffs' M115 T1 J: , . A. A. Ixl,1.R, NIL, llifvlf-gy nw! I-f 11 Wyrxixs, l'iniIfvu.3-Ju fm.: pn., X. II. XK'lf11l's I . . . , LIN, CI1c111islr3g . Yovxrz, A.M., I'syct191f.gv, 4 I 'H ! 1 'P Qal' 2,1 Samoa Qtass HHSTOIEQY. Q , . 1 'i if NEW' year has begun-another cycle has been added to the past-and we are brought at last .Q to that point at which the historian of each former class has arrived-the writing of the last i history of our class for THE MELANGE. Is it possible! Can it be that the last milestone of Q -4 ' our undergraduate course has been passed, and we are now nearing that golden period-the Senior vacation! It is almost incredible. It seems but a short time since, as verdant, inno- g cent Freshmen, we first beheld the horrors of Sophomore savagery. It seems but yesterday ' that in the dead of night, in Popls back room, M, W. came in contact with the Sigma , X Deuteronomy goat. And e'en more vivid is the recollection of Simmons, awful shriek as he as ,s., S was borne struggling from the campus, at the twilight hour, with the toast Maroon and White in his pocket, while his classmates were assembling for their Sophomore banquet. But three whole ' years have passed since then, and we have arrived, through all the varying experiences of college life, at the last term but one of our course. Are we glad? Yes. Are we sad? Undoubtedly! Mingled with the pleasure of realizing that the coveted diploma will soon be grasped, is another feeling of regret that then will end perhaps the happiest period of our lives-that then will be severed ties of friend- ship which have grown very strong during these years. We are soon to enter a world which, as yet, is strange to us. 'What destiny has in store for us there none can tell. But from the characteristics displayed by our class here at Lafayette, we certainly have reason to hope for the brightest things. Our last history left us as Juniors nearing the end of the winter term. But few events of the remainder I9 of that vear are worthy to be cliroiiiclt-ti, The -li the base-ball season Qzmfl passed Liiispicioilflll -if 'iff 'itll' i knew it. Then came the experiences of tlic Xl'--fill! baby in the Dahomey village. But wc dill no. . we not been kept busy pulling Pop nwniy fr- the contortions of the Dam dn :wm'f. We lZ.l'1 .1 t calling the attention of the people to the l.:1:'.17:e1 ready for Work. Anxious to snstain its rcgnzts' gowns soon after its entrance npon the Senior' 3. the benefit of our class-of a new specimen Virginia at Morgantown. The specimen is 2 :::i-- A , f Rogers is a good fellow-a practical joker-nm' VVe have learned in rhetoric that it is f.'.'cII it will be our turn to bid farewell to the 2'nmiIi with the kindliest feelings toward all classes nzifi thing to the glory and fame of .-rllnm ,llfffffg in -V l,.C4..- H., ., In I . .H , ,l , Y V .- g. .iii I ' I r r c r 1 4 5 r r r 5 Elf' I 1' A' A 1 'P 1 F I 1 rr! F' SENIOR CLASS. 994. Glass creme: I mm: Rip: mfpx moan! ow 1Rose ana light JBIue mm Wm Lafayette, Tlflinetgsifout! ' CLASS GFFIOERS. SECOND TERM. PRESIDENT, . . F. G. ORMSBY. VICE-PRESIDENT, ' H. W. BIEBER. SECRETARY, A F. H. BRINKER. TREASURER, H. H. SCHREYER. MARSHIAL, E. E. HAWKINS. CAPTAIN, G. K. VOIGT. HISTORIAN, W. G. CHAMBERS. MONITOR, J. G. HARDY. XVILLIANI ALFRED ACKERMAN, CL., l JOHN EDWARD ANDERSON, M.E., Ackermanville, Pa., . . 173 East Hall Bloomsbury, N. J., . 158 Powell Hall Y- M- C- A-9 Wash- Hall. Mining Engineering Society. SAME:i't5fUff?,ORE ADf5'MS' C? AMCCMU1 St et CHARLES SCHEIRER APGAR, CL., 339 ey re South Easton, Pa., . . 714 'Wilkes-Barre Street Mandolin and Guitar Clubg Chemical Society, Calculus Play. Frank Han LEWIS HERMAN ALLEN, L.S., QJAG, GNE, ' ' -. Portland, Pa., .... Izo McKeen Hall HENRY MOORE BALDWIN, CL-, , A , , Allentown, Pa., . . . Prof. Collin S Y. M. C. A.: Frank. Hall, junior Hop Committee, Senior Debate. Y. M. C. A., XVaSh. Hull, Calculus Play. 21 HERBERT WALTER BIEBER, CL., , Q ,H Fleetwood, Pa., - - - 154 Lit Hd Frank. Hall.: Final J. O.: College Eleven- ERNEST ELMER BREISCH, M.E., Mainville, Pa., . . - 3 Y. M. c. A.: Athletic Medals: Mining Engineering SOCWW- VS Powell llnll FRANK HOXX'.-XRD BRINRER, CH., , Easton Pa . . 338 Porter Street , ., . . Chemical Society: College Choir and College Glee Clnlv: Cal- culus Play: Athletic Medals. ARIO PARDEE CAMPBELL, CL., X41, QXE, v Espy, Pa., .... 122 Mckeen Hall Calculus Play: junior Hop Conimittee: Business Manager THE BIELANGEQ Tennis Association: Treasurer Track Ath- letic Association. XVILLI,-AM GRANT CHAMBERS, CL., SAX, Pleasant Unity, Pa., . . . I33 Mclieen llall Y. M. C. A.: President VVash. Hall: Toast at Freshman Supper: Author of '94's Calculus Play: Trench Prize: First j. 0. Prize: President Pa. Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Union: Orator State Contest: Senior Debate : Leader College Band 1 Iiclilorain-Chief '94 RIELANGEZ Business Manager The Lafa,1'ellc,' Class Historian. GEORGE XVHITFIELD CHASE, CH., Scranton, Pa., . . 32 South College Y. M. C. A.: Chemical Society. SAMUEL TILDEN CLIFTON, CL., AT, Easton, Pa., . . . 1o28 Lehigh Street Y. M. C. A: Presiclent Wash. Hall: Calculus Play Committee: Calculus Play: Final J. O. Contest: Assistant lirlitor-iii-Cliiql' THE MELANGE. EDWIN SAVIFT CLYMER, CH., ATA, GJNIC, Reading, Pa-, - . . Arlington House Chemical Society: Mandolin anrl Guitar Club: junior Hop Committee: Toast Sophomore lianquet. t 22 ' iw :Rt--l r,1 1153.2 I-it Q U .. - A 1- l5t'14'l3?t'1 K . is . -' a ie-fit I 'iff ' !.'X,w,51 Xia 'l 1' K' Sliti q . D I X'..1sl1511g1o:u, A' R -.tuna 114: 1-f Af., ff - ' 1 l'im.ir l'-N113 K 121' Lehigh Haig' A-A , Mt ': -r rm t-TW-L 3 Qmtriqa l.'. ,-liz' i kiitrtf--n-:1, -. in i' f. c i-U we it--nt r-1. i'm1'1:3---1-mg. fr: I 'Iliad '-I ' I-.KWH vi Klang! lim. ni 531121311 flliifs, la. Ymf--'fi I 1.1: Rui'-. .- md f 3' 5-,fain--11 'iq-xr' t'f.7'fk-iwf if -- 12211. jvrf Iv 'l'iri'1oamiai1 .'ti.1,i'-.L 341- lfairton, TQ -3- Y '-7 V 'Q Ui: jour: Kilt:-: ,if.l,141l.jT,- lillzzllwtll. K, ln '1' N7 4' .Q 1 1: 1':f.::1 .,,.. f, 1 Incwls Irru. l'v',1 .mz it 4 1 Iiilglfvll. l'n,, , Vllfillff 1' ,.1,. . EDXVIN XV.-LY GEARHART, L.S., CIPTA, Scranton, Pa., . . . . 154 Powell Hall Y. M. C. A., .Wash. Hall , Tennis Association, Treasurer Cal- culus Committee, Junior Hop Committee. GERALD GORDON, CL., Phillipsburg, N. J., . Marshall and Lincoln Street HARRY FRITZ HAMLIN, CL., Easton, Pa., . . . 207 Ferry Street Y. M. C. A., Wash. Hall. JAMES GRAHAM HARDY, CL., QDPA, Easton, Pa., ,... Prof. Hardy's Y. M. C. A., Wash. Hall, Junior Hop Committee. XVALTER ALVIN HARPER, CH., AT, Newark, N. J., -. . . 97 Newkirk Hall Chemical Society , Y. M. C. A., Wash. Hall. EDYVARD EUGENE HAWKINS, JR., E.E., East Patchogue, N. Y., . . 98 Newkirk Hall Electrical Engineering Society, Frank. Hall, Y. M. C. A., '94,S MELANGEQ Calculus Play. FLOYD AMANDUS HAYDEN, CH., AT, Easton, Pa., .... 82 West Street Chemical Society, Calculus Play, MELANGE Board, Mandolin and Guitar Club. THOMAS BEAVER HOLLOWAY, G.S., XLD, GNE, Danville, Pa., . . . 124 McKeen Hall Y. M. C. A., Junior Hop Committee, Captain Base-Ball Team, 1893 , College Choir , Glee Club, Calculus Committee and Play. JosEPH HOWELL, CL., Pen Argyl, Pa., . . . 220 Porter Street President Y. M. C. A., President Frank. Hall, Final Junior Oratorical Contest. FRED CHARLES K1RKENDA1.L, G.S., IPAQ, GN ll, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., . . 141 McKeen Hall Y. M. C. A., Freshman Supper Committee, Toast Master Sopho- more Banquet, T!ze,LafayelZe,' Manager Glee and Mandolin Clubs, MELANGE Board, Vice-President Democratic Club, Junior Hop Committee, Assistant Manager Base-Ball Team, 1893, Manager Base-Ball Team, 1894. WILLIALT BRADLEY LANDON, CH., AT, Frenchtown, N. J., . . . 32 South College Y. M. C. A., Chemical Society. JOSEPH TOMPKINS LosEE, C.E., SAX, Patchogue, N. Y., . . . 98 Newkirk Hall Y. M. C. A.: Lacrosse Team : Toast Sophomore Banquet, Jun- ior Hop Committee , Civil Engineering Society , Frank. Hall. ROBERT MCCORMICK, CL., ZW, Lock Haven, Pa., . . . 139 McKeen Hall Y. C. A., Junior Hop Committee, President Frank. Hall, Tennis Association , Business Manager T1-1E DIELANGE , Fresh- man Class Supper Connnittee: Assistant Editor-in-Chief The Lafayetlef Tennis Medals, Chairman Calculus Committee , Chairman Y. M. C. A. Lecture Course, Senior Debate. ADNAH MCMURTRIE, E.E., Belvidere, N. J., . . . 140 McKeen Hall Y. M. C. A., Electrical Engineering Society , Toast Sophomore Banquet, Wash. Hall. JOSEPH RICHMOND MILLER, M.E., Tunkhannock, Pa., . . . 112 Martien Hall Mining Engineering Society, Y. M. C. A., Class Base-Ball Team, College Eleven. WILLIS SAMUEL MILLER, L.S., Tunkhannock, Pa., . . 145 McKeen Hall Y. M. C. A.: Frank. Hall, Final J. O. Contest, Second Prize, Toast Sophomore Banquet, Calculus Play, Junior Hop Com- mittee. I r we-.... 'awswu ,gf . S ll'll.l.l.kNl Iwfxx 4141-vv411'- 3 k Isaac STANLEY BIULHOLLAND, LL-, MX 12 l ' . ar . Blilfvrl, llnvl. 1 ' Plttsburgy pa., - , , 36 South College i . 1 L H U X I v Y.fl1. ' K, -7..11 :.li -I: Y. M. C. A.: Wash. Hall, Toast Sophomore Banquet, RIELABGE L B d- Athl tic Medal. . . Oar l e OliX'Il.l,l-I I.1xw1.N N1-H--M H - X I 1 , n, V f I JOHN EDWARD IVIULLINEAUX, C.E., I'nim ' 1'1 ' South Easton, Pa., . 625 Canal Street gn,-Q, ,-, vrf..1. Jz:.:1 'z..:.: ' ,H gmyirq Civil Engineering Society. ' lfliNliSTl1R.XY Smraa, I, S, 'I 'H 'X' SAMUEL BILLINGS MUNsoN, EE., GFA, M,,,.,,,,-S 1.-,,,,.,.. 4,g,,,,, , , , 1 1 Plttsburg' Pav ' ' ' ' 153 Poxvell Y. ll. C .1 . Vi:-nlu H:-ll n-21.-if l 1 I 1 Y. M. C. A., Wash. Hallg Tennis Association, Toast Sopho- 5Ul'l'f'2 K- lfl7f1llff h 'ffwjf N-' 114' 'Tr l more Banquet, Calculus Play, DIELANGE Board. l'l'C'S7'lf7ll K4-Ufsff lvl ll! 'lf ef' ' Nl Calculus l'2,-.jf , 5:11111 2 llf 114 1 'mv l lug: f11ff-t'7ul- w1f..11.1.1m 1 1? 1 FRANK GORDON ORMSBY, C.E., fbKcI', .-xfsq.fif.1sf.n, nwmmgf- - fi v Newark, N. J., . . . 127 McKeen Hall Cfllmf Nfl-ffl' Y. M. C. A.g Toast Sophomore Banquet: Calculus Play' Foot- , . ,- . .... - . . , - Ball Manager, MELANGE Boardg Civil Engineering Society. EDf '2R LI M1571 57-U 7 7 ml- Q I- - LlllFlSHllQllil, l'n., , XV.-XLTER DUDLEY NEIL ROGERS, CL., X115 Y. 11. C. A.. l':fL:'lf111 1-ma 11.11 Scottdale, Pa., .... 126 McKeen Hall C I, X , , L'S'r.u'1i ,xl I. ' Q' , 5, 4 , Member College Mandolin and BaI1J0 Clubs. Y Newmi' Jim r -I I' ' .43 X ' EDWARD STANLEY SCI-HMMEL, Q,E,, M. C: A.: Vfffeh, Hall, je.:-is R111 1 Easton, Pa., . . . 6I5 Ferry Street Im' NHWC 1'mU im 'W Civil Engineering Society, Junior Mathematical Prize. JOHN FRI-1DIiRICK XX'11,x'.'1gn, 115, 74 H K I Clearhelrl, l'a,, , , 1 qq 3 ,, 1 H.-LRRY HEINEN SCHREYER, G.S., ZNP, GNE, qrph I V - . J Ollfvrc .nlmqizf-10, 5111: 1. Milton, Pa., .... 156 Powell Hall alenmherrllgc g1,,y,. I-,ylmrm uf K . I 1' 1 I Y. M. C. Ax Tennis Associ t' 5 T t S h , 'H1UHll'lCf:: l'f'fSl'lfDl 7l'ln:fff.1 'te 1 Junior H015 Committee, a lon Das Op Omore Banquet' fmtm UHUL Mernbfr uf' Y X . Ki 'f lt: l 1 Lalculus Play. NL m X 24 . .. L L - .. . E -552.24-:.::.,44.i:,'1: M ' ' ' Y -, ..,..,. ---- ---- ff-ree.-.ez-.1.':2.-zzz.:-:.v , ,,,V S., - ,3.1 k..::.:T,r.., . . -2 1 1:-9' ' 1 5 255 f.:- f.., ' A1 'H ffwlfip s-45. 'i ' Lvrf K C, L2-f fu 5' +4 w 1, if 515 w .-.. JA: av ' xx, Q i. N Cf .?', -,xx x -Q i 1- ', . 1 -. -- '11 Z Jrfnff.-A .j- .3'f'N 1 A W- ::,,, , 1. Q -, -ff.: ,- 'S 3 ff, 135:-.3i5 ' H 'Re THQ:-4 aw, '1- i A .fa 1 1 1, l'lf1lu duiyiioa Crass lhlisrotar m 9 EFLECTIGNS concer111ng the greatest Junior Hop ever l1eld in the history of Lafayette College www recall to us undeniable proofs of where we are at 'Ihe under graduate vestments have been Q11 jg Am .5 i handed dovxn to 96, and we now wear the toga of upper classmen ' 3 9 K jf In Junior year we take our ease In smoking pipes and singing glees Lf 25 I offer this explanation in order that the reader may understand why it becomes neces . -.-f-Af t. - sary for us to take our bearings in the middle of the year- for everybody knows that when '1,- . Lg, ' 'Q Q' V,i'tf'j f' N one is thus engaged in smoking and singing in the bosom of his fam--familiar spirits time 'Q-7:1-1. A 'ff ' - 1 l'x- . . . . 4 ,gf-' .--y1 sses swiftly and right merrily do we glide down the stream of time little recking whither we are Q. A , ff aj going or when we shall reach the next coaling station There is danger therefore that during this r . 7 yi'bi 5-agigf. -u -V the most auspicious year of our academic life while enjoying all the privileges of full-fledged college J iL'4'f.w'1 .'4ff ai' men we may trip the light fantastic toe so untiringly as to lose sight both of our responsibilities ff resulting from the position which we hold in the college community and of the stern duties of life 1 towards which we shall be rapidly drifting henceforth. ' 1 pf As a class we have 2' we haye preserved a high that they were allowed to produced which were new in the much to be proud of in our career up to the present time. In scholarship standard. Several of the members of the class were such eminent students graduate with 93. In the Aeschines-Demosthenes Debate, arguments were history of the annual contests. We have furnished strong support to the 25 ts ui' the X':wsity. 1 -1 literary societies. We have furnished our full quota to all the other departnien V 1 . X 1 1 1 so far this year as to rally the South College Pollersu to the rescue ot the foot-ball tt-znn, .nn M N .nt-f x this circumstance had much to do in arousing the friends of Lafayette to our needs in the vt.-ip u1..'2 i 1 field. Very significant, indeed, does it seem to us that during this, our junior rvcif. UW lfllil W'-ttf i H ' letic ground Was leveled and enclosed. Even while We are writing, the thunder ot the l-lasting strata H it is as music to our ears, or as the neighing of his beloved Arabian steed is to the sim-la nz tl-s 1 While we listen we dream of the 'victories that shall be, and we rejoice that our darlinggs. ilu' Vuwlinif i ' stand, and run, and kick, and bat, and slide, and buck, and coach in yonder tield for the lamina it - . Ilfafeff. It is a fact vvorthy of notice that everything which we have undertaken was not only :iii-.prix V i li pushed by the committees in charge, but the efforts of the committee were in every' case lunaztil-N -sf -I 1 f ' the other members of the class. This Was particularly illustrated in the case of the pix-wiit:'+ia1-ii Hi 'illf ts , i more drama, last Commencement. The New Olympusw won the proud distinction nt' la-ing siwlf n +11 l old alumni as the best production of the kind that had ever been given by any Stlllilftillftlfl fixes'-.L fri l if Within their knowledge. as they did, in a Hood the quiet dignity, and But even those last glad days of Sophomoric liglit-heartedncs-S.e eee-'g rliiqml .im . of glory,-how far off they seem to us since we have entered upon tin sliwimiii ' the aesthetic enjoyments which are common to this period uf Uvllrgr' life ,Mail 1 0 ' 1 - I . , ff soon will these days seem to us when We shall again, and for the last tnnc, an n Vltllfgf :imma progress. Even such is Time, that takes on trust Our youth, our Joys, our all we have, And pays us but with age and dust, Who in the dark and silent grave. When We have wandered all our ways, Shuts up the story of our davit' ' Haw-it i 26 ,strc t JUNHOR Cmtss. 995. Class Colors: beliotrope anb wrange. jL8f8Q6ttCl 'fllllabl Tbool 'llmdbl al 355 gmt minergsnfivex Ram mam mam CLA55 QEWQZRS. SECOND TERM. PRESIDENT, u 'VICE-PRESIDENT, SECRETARY, TREASURER, Bl.-XRSHALL, CAPTAIN, HISTORI.-KN, BIONITOR, . . W11.1.rAn1 F. PACKER ALLIS, CH., ATA, ' Easton, Pa., . . 465 NOYtl13U1Pt01l.Stf6St JAMES CONNER ATTIX, CH., AY, Easton, Pa., . . . 467 Delaware Street THOMAS BARBER, CL., Stewartsville, N. J. ,... Port WVarre11 ULIN GEORGE ANDREWS BARKER, L.S., SAX, A Ebensburg, Pa. ,... 115 Milftlell Hall J. C. ATTIX. ' . 1. H. SPACKMAN. TO. G. A. BARKER. . W. S. LEE. C. A. FINLEY. . E. P. WALTER. M. NV. KRATZ. . . . . W. S. MCFETRIDGE. CHARLES EDWARD BARTLETT, L.S., cI1FA, -Doylestown, Pa., . . . 138 MCICECI1 Hall HORACE COREY Booz, C.E., AKE, Bristol, Pa., . . . IIS Martieu Hall STANLEY EUGENE BRASEFIELD, CL. South Easton, Pa., . l. 325 Ce11tre Street THOMAS TOWSON BROWVN, CL., ' . 56 South College , jacksonville, Md., . DAVID HAZEN BUTZ, CL., Belvidere, N. J., . . Pittsburg, a FRANK 'XVOOLEY CONROW, C.E., 25 South College EDXVARD CHAMBERS CHALFANT, CL., QDAG, P ,y , , . . 142 McKeen Hall Long Branch, N. J., . . T73 East Han NEWELL DIKE DARLINGTON, C.E., XVest Chester, Pa., . . . 135 MCK6611 H2111 JOHN XVILLIAM WHITE DEAN, L.S., IPAQ, Harmony Grove, Md., . . 'XVILLIAM ARTHUR DUNN, C.E., Zllf, Lock Haven, Pa., . . . LENO YVILLIAM EDWARDS, CL., AT, Smith'S Mills, Pa., . . EDYVARD MARTIN ELLIOTT, L.S., Mansfield, Pa., . . CHARLES ANDREW FINLEY, C.E., Pittsburg, Pa., . . REUBEN JOHN GLICK, CL., SAX, Girardville, Pa., . . , SAMUEL LINDLEY GROSH, E.E., ARE, New Bloonnield, Pa., . . NVILLIAM SHUMAN GRUVER, CL., Flicksville, Pa., . CHARLES XVILLIS H.ARRIS, CL., Jamestown, N. Y., , 160 Powell Hall 35 South College 129 McKeen Hall 174 East Hall II7 Martien Hall II3 Martien Hall 118 Martien Hall 133 East Hall 42 South College T 11' HXl l'I 1-'x' I 4 , 4, : x 4 . , 1-K -- North 3ICllO0lJllIlj'. l'1l-. ' H A111-IA1-1 H.-xvl-ZS. Cl... 'I'-Nl. l'ittSlnn'g, l'z1.. - ' PERCY LYON l'lUl'SIil.. CI... H2 Lewistown. Vu.. . . ALIIERT FRI-111 Ilm'1-Lv, lil-I.. HA X. Troy, l'a., . . . l l EDXV.-XRD BURR llrl-iv. Ll... Runersbnrg, l':1., . 1 SAMUEL RIARTIN Junmx. CI... Stewmlslowlm, l':1., JAM1-:S M.-XDISHN lilxxcml-, M lf 'M .3 Altoona, Pa., . NIARCIUS XYILSUN lQ1:,x'rz. C1 Perkasic, l':I., WA1,'r1iR SCOTT 1,141-1, Penlbrokc, N. Y.. JOHN EDWARD Awzrs Cl... T I,lNl' Jersey City, N. J.. ERNEST llRO1m1'1.xn All-gum, Easton, l'n., , l.l.'N. tl.. W. fu.. 17' RUSSLIQ lI1Nm1.xx AlrCvy,1,1m 1, U, 4, Colorn, Mfl,, XVILLI.-XM Sn'r'rON Mr Greenville. Pa., l:li'l'lllIN'l' Q lm '11 W ' . 1 IOREEI-I ROBERTS MACLEAN, CL., Zif, XX Ilkes-Barre, Pa. , JOHN :XLNDREXV HIILLER, C.E., AKE, Blalrstown, Pa., . . , AI FRED XVILLI.-XM RIUTCHLER, C.E., Phillipsburg, N. J., . . EARL H.-XROI.D P.-XYNE, C.E., Cleveland, O., . HARRX' HOLTON PERKINS, E.E., Philadelphia, Pa., ERYST PHILIP HENRX' PF.-XTTEICHER, CL. I46 McKeen Hall II6 Martien Hall II4 Main Street I75 East Hall I I 5 Martien Hall A K E Easton, Pa., . . . 49,South,Fil'th Street HARRY CHESTER POHL, CL., Easton, Pa., . . II6 South Eleventh Street OTIS FLETCHER 'ROXVL.-KND, C.E., AKE, Rowlands, Pa., . . . 173 East Hall JOHN WEsI.Ex' SEAMAN, C.E., Long Branch. N. J., . . . 173 East Hall LI vim-3 CROSBY SHULL, L.S., AKE, Stroudsburg, Pa., . . . 116 Martien Hall JOSEPH HENRX' SIGAIAN, L.S., Dayton, O., , 225 Northampton Street HIRAIXI SMITH, C.E., Saltsburg, Pa., . JOHN HARIIISON SPACKMAN, CL., CIIFA, Honeybrook, Pa., . . . DEREAD STAUFFER, CL., Xlll, Scottdale, Pa., . . STEPHEN STONE, G.S., QJTA, Allegheny, Pa., . . HENRY SEIDEL THROM, G.S., Reading, Pa., . . CHARLES OTTO TROLL, CL., Jersey City, N. J., . ARTHUR JOHN UNDERWOOD, M.E., Jamestown, N. Y., . . ELLIOTT PAXSON VVALTER, C.E., QDKNP, XVest Chester, Pa., . . ERWIN LEVI WHATENECHT, CL., Riegelsville, Pa., . . HARRY IRWIN WOODS, CL., New Hamburg, Pa., T35 McKeen T53 Powell IZS McKeen I38 McKeen 92 Newkirk 159 Powell Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall 45 South College 135 McKeen Hall 31 South College 50 South College G c 1 '7 1 :0 ..-.gq,pq,, - ' ' ' .. ....A..,. : .Az .,,. . .....,-.- I-nf: WKMALY ,, , ., , . - ' . .,ff'X+.5f7' ,' X y fa NK. ff., iff 7 ' Q W' , ! j ff, ' , ,f - ,ff 4f,f 1 f f X f 0 f I xiii X yfyff. 1 'MW 702' C ,f f , A I-71. f ' fl 1 1 I I I ' 1 X rf f 1 X Lf, 'g 2 ' X J f Q f -, X f X f ff .9 LM . ,f .-:Q f f ,I 1 ff A' pq' x f- f K UK ,,-xi -4 'I X -7 :f?, ,ff ffq 1,1 L. b-J if y I- ' A-.1 X riff- f f ' ' If 5 lx L y ,Qui .. , f W - 1 I ll 41 CL,-J k' 30 I r i i I I I I i 115 v 1 A I x 9 I 11 r 4. 1 Ni Iii i VE Y! 41 il 5 113 1? 43 ii yr sg i. i i 'E U N M 1 X 1 1 f i I , , , x l 1 M Il 1 E Ura- I -.I X - l 'Qi' r fi 5 1 . Lg. 'I 1 4 . . . f 1 Q Y N-X 4 - -1. V-1 ' ff '-lfik ff- L- ' f - 3 .' .L -1-1? ' a 14 W Y 1 Q, fioftioae Grass tiisrotaro Q . G8- T .s . 1 agreeable duty to record the pleasant happenings of the second year of the existence of Ninety- 0 .'l 1 .fi ,:.: 's ., f, fn: -1 '-' 'rr gr fe: :Q each frillGT','- gaps were made in the ran 's a a Ong 1 The same good feeling and esteem which bound us together in our Freshman year still exists, but r greater extent. for we have come to learn and knovv each other better. We received our charge the grace and aiihbuhty at our command, assisting in making up schedules, and giving physical N. .ks careful guardians, desirous of training the little ones in the Way they should go, early in- f im was given them in a few simple, but absolute, rules. They were to govern their conduct and them the proper courtesy due their elders. Although a little inclined at iirst to disobey, after a few :npgfings it is remarkable how these young wards settled down and became good and obedient. Une signal incident was the rush at the entrance of Nevvkirk Hall. It is remarkable what a valiant ones can do when the occasion demands it. As Leonidas and his little company held the pass against an ontnnmbering foe, so the trusty Sophs, invincible and immovable, withstood the r--anffs f-5 the scattered forces. This was a brilliant effort on the part of the Freshmen. They deserve IL. Une day the calls of All ont, '96! All out, ,Q7iH.I'211lg across the Campus and through the ziis. In response to which the respective adherents came running up to take their position in the ranks for a battle was imminent. Ere long, with a great shout, the conflicting armies charged upon i lx ll l tl e lines. The men soon regained themselves and 31 . . ' ' - ' ' orce. One must field. ' mall.-ll into the lrny with more power and greater determination force contendlng w1th f 3 f'.i-zlfliinllv the Ihr-sliies line was seen to give way. Then the HSOPIWSH Pressed O11 With great Vlgof and 1-nmpt-llt-tl Ihr-in lu rt-ct-flc. By a successive series of advances their ranks fell 'back between McKeen and New- I-girls llfllls. lim- tht- Sophs gained the vantage-ground, and after a little time compelled them to yield. ll is sail ln u-late how nnhmrtunate and unsuccessful these Freshies have been in their attempts to pre- 7'il'l'X'l' :i snimhlt- int-moi-izil of their slowness and greenness. Two grand attempts were made to obtain this 1-ow-lt-fl ll'l'IlSlll't' ol' l'll'L'?-illlll1lllSllllJ. Hmm' tht-se vt-rclznit youthsl' were nicely grouped on the steps of Pardee. The man at the machine was n-:lily lu pull the string, when the appearance of a few vigilant Sophs reminded them of their disobedience. lin-:il t-onlhsion l'ollon't-cl, at which time the machine man folded up his traps and got away. At anotl1er time t-wi-ylliiiig was in rt-atlinessg they all sat perfectly still, as one child, eagerly watching for the little birdie, when smltlr-nly ii llocl: of white ones, in the form of small papers of flour, came sailing through the air and lit upon them, h-rrilily lriglitcniiig the little ones. The picture man labored hard to quiet them and restore order, but ull no :ii-nil. Much clmgrrincd, he left them, but with our permission has since returned. Uh. yu ci-it-is and painters of slowness! It is evident from your movements around here that you have lit-cn :unionncing and recording' your own history, and that very well. I borne ol om' classnmtes have left us to engage in other pursuits. Those of us who remain are going ruglil on L-mlcavoriiig' to hll our respective places with credit and honor. HISTORIAN. 32 Class Colors: Dark JBlue ano white. PRESIDENT, VICE-PRESIDENT, SECRETARY, TREASURER, BIARSH.-XL, CAPTAIN, HISTORIAN, BIONITOR, . FREDERICK RUSSELL AHBE, M.E., C-PAX, Newark, N. J., . . . 131 McKeeII DAVID IIAYNARD BACI-IMAN, CL., fbI'A, Durham, Pa., .... I57 Powell XYII,LI.-XM HARVEY BARLOXV, EE., Xflf, Mahanoy City, Pa., . . 128 McKeen Jfmx W. BODLER, L.S., Germania, Pa., . 174 East Grmzox BOERICKE, C.E., AT, , Harnmonrlspmt, N. Y., . 68 Blair SORHOAAORE CLAss. 996. , 01856 GDZZY CLA55 QIZIZICETEJ3. SECOND TERM. Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall SAMUEL AETHEL BOWER, CL., Mooresburg, Pa., . CHARLES BORROIVIEO BRADY, L. Phillipsburf, 'N.J., . ARTHUR HALLOOK BROWN, CL., East Stroudsburg, Pa., HENRY MONRO BRUEN, CL., Belvidere, N. J., . JAMES BAYLEY BRUEN, CL., Belvidere, N. J., . 1boo! 1R21b! 'lRZtbl 'IRiI! iL8fHQCtt6, 'lnll16fQSSlIl C. LOBINGIER. H. A. FULLER. O. Y. HARSEN. T. W. POMEROY. R. S. STRADER. J. R. CRISWELL. W. H. YVELLS. J. D. PIERSON. . 74 Blair Hall S., ' 562 NVilso11 Street . 35 South College . I69 East Hall 169 East Hall -V ---- -. l -... .. -.-. M.-.-.,..f..,-,.q,.,., V l l 1 ,J1 1 l l W l llllf llllil lvl l'Il ll Il, 1 H., I-'ll-llllllfllfl, l .1 , U' ll.'.ll'll l'l'll llllfl' ll Ncwkirl-1 Ilall ,wlllll Flllllllllll H. l 'll'-- 'ul Mfr'-l' Street ll KI II If ltll-l-rl lxlfl-l -.ll I1 l' l- llllllllv-l-llll, N. I x XXII -. wx .l-l l- .ll KIllXllll,ltI,lN, l..l'.. .llllll-ll, l.l,, . Ilxll'l'lll4ll llxlll 1-5, llll., Nvv. Xllll., N. X. ll IIN Iilwllzlxl tll --xxlll Nl I- lh IH tll.ullll-vl--I-lull' l'l l.l,l,I'- Ill ll'l.lX KlNl'll'l' t'l ll' l'..l'-lI'll, l'.l,, IIIHXIV- llXNI 1lI llxllr t'l -I'Ii-I 5l'l.lllll-ll. l.l., . v.x- , x l'l'l-all I--llllxll llllll 15 l.ll Iii lllg-ll-ll, l.l., l'l'llI'I l' I.l l'l,XXl Ilvollllll KI , - x u l'..l-lull, l.l., lllYll' I-l l lUl'l' l llN 'Q l'lvllvlltl-ull. N. l 5 I 2 Xl'll,l.lxxl KINVXIIW l'.US'l'l-IR, Sl-., -I-All, l'itl lllllgll l l l lllxrlv Xl ll l IS I l l lll'l'lt'l' I-' I-' South I-fast. XX' Xl Srl '11, l .1 all .Xli'l'llI'li l l'l l VR tl Q wllltun, l'n., . 'lvl :fl Wzlsllillgtoll Street Z'l', l:,Il l'oxrell Hall . Ill Kp - . Ll, I2-1 South 35 . lo4 IKQO Alt'CJll'lllL'j' Street Nlclieen llall ll':lhlllt Street Mclieen Hall Blelieen Hall l-'ourth Street South College Newkirk Hall Lehigh Street TS Blair Hall EDWARD HART GREEN, CH., 4' Easton, ,Pa., . - OTIS YALE HARSEN, E.E., Kingston, Pa., . LOUIS MARSHALL HEMINGWAY, Watertown, Conn., . KEY, 79 North Fourth Street GS., mf, GEORGE DEXVITT HERRiNo, G.S., QDTA, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., . 28 South College Arlington House I23 McKeen Hall ARTHUR LACEY J,oHNSoN, L.S., AT, Standing Stone, Pa., . 24 South College ROBERT HUTTON KAY, M.E., Rising Sun, Md., . . . 48 South College EDXVARD LOUDOUN KENNEDY, CL., Meri-yall, Pa., . . 24 South College FRANK OSCAR KICHLINE, EE., Chain Dam, Pa., . At Home HARVEY IQLAER, CL., Stroudsburg, Pa., . . I9 South College EDGAR HAHN KLEINHANS, CL., - South Easton, Pa., . 150 Philadelphia Road lVI1'.LI.:tBl CLINGAN LAWSON, EE., Zllf, Williamsport, Pa., , , 156 Powell Hall FRED NORTON LERCH, M.E., AT, Easton, Pa., , , CHARLES GRIFFITH LEWIS, CL, . Darby: Pa-l . . , CHAUNCEY LOBINGIER, CL. SAX, 623 VV'olf Street 36 South College Mt- Pleasant, Pa., g f . 155 Powell Hall l . l l 5 vi ? 2 Y l 5 - f ICIIGAR HAYES LONG, E.E., Dayton, N. J., . , HARRY EDGAR LUCAS, CH., IPAQ, Patterson, Ya., , , S.-.xI1'EI. DOUGHERTY BI.-XNIFOLD, CL., Sunnyburn, Pa., . S.XML'EL BIARTIN, CL., AKE, Altoona. Pa.. . . JAxIIas ANDREW' BIETS, JR., CH., Somerville, N. J., . Cl'l.XRl.l-IS HENRY BIILLER, CL., Pliiladelpliia, Pa., . . FRED NESBITT, Ztlf, Kingston, Pa.. . . ll'll.l.lAM JOHN OPDYKE, C.E., l'ort Colden, X. J., . Cl'l.XRI.liS DANA PARK, CH., Athens. Pa., . . JOHN DAWSON PIERSON, CL., lilairstown, X. J., . . IlliflliR BEAIII.E PILCRIM, CH., liriflgeton, N. J., . TPIUBIAS BICKI-LAN FOLK, CL., Fagg's Manor, Pa., . THmIAs XX'ILsoN POMEROY, CH., 'l'KlI', 60 South College III Martien Hall 26 South College . 79 Blair Hall . McCosh's 34 South College II2 Martien Hall 504 Clinton Terrace 504 Clinton Terrace 22 South College 178 East Hall 26 South College Chambersburg, Pa., . . . I2I MCKGGI1 Hall ljliliil-I BIAXSON l'U'l'TIiR, JR., E.E., 'l'K'l', gg,-ark, 53, Ju , , . l27 McKeen Hall YVILLIAM HAAS REESE, L.S., Phillipshurg, N. J., . . . 203 Market Street JOHN ARTHUR RIFE, G.S., AKE, Duncannon, . . GILBERT FRANK RIST, E.E., LDTA, Turner's Falls, Mass., . EDWARD HOWARD ROMIG, CL., South Easton, Pa., . YVHILSON SCHAEFFER ROTHERDIEL, CE., Fleetwood, Pa., . . XVILLIAM KERPER RUNYON, C.E., flllillf Newark, N. J., . . . VVILLIAM SHERMAN SEYFERT, CL., Allentown, Pa., . . HUGH BRADFORD SEYMOUR, SAX Long Branch, N. J., . . HARRY STRAUB SHERRER, L.S., Bangor, Pa., . . ALFRED SIGLER SIGMAN, CH., Easton, Pa., . . 7oo THOMAS MCCAULEY SIMONTON, CL., Hackettstown, N. J., . . STEPHEN SIMPSON, CL., Easton, Pa., . . JOSHUA NOR'l'ON SINGER, CL., Lewistown, Pa., . . JOHN HOWARD SLOCUM, C.E., SAX, Long Branch, N. J., . ! I2 South College I54 Powell Hall Wilkes-Barre Street 90 Newkirk Hall 143 McKeen Hall 59 South College I3 South College 155 Powell Hall Northampton Street 58 South College 423 Lehigh Street 67 Blair Hall I4 South College '1 ,I 1 4 I l I . Q . 5 a l I l ll 1 1 I I fl ll nl is I , I ll ,Q Qi lil ll ll ,l il Eli fl iii les ll 12 E! E2 Z! Sl rl 'I if ll E! ry ll gn '1 'A 'W' ff'f: '1f' ... .......,-W...-.Q . l Hum 111 In-,r. .n-mhz' El Ip, fl, EDWIN BURKET TWITMEYER, L.,S., GAX, ll.urr:'.!.ulbf, IH V I 'il 3l KV9'n Hull Honesdalef Pa ' ' ' 80 Blair Han '- ' A ' I' t 1. ' '- f , HIQRBERT LYMAN UNDERW0019, M.E., WH V' . 'V' M lW HHH Jamestown, N. Y., . . 45 South College l lPHll1Ift-lI'.'.Xl'IfvII'XF'IDf,l lg HI V l'lul.nIflx,1,,,l 1y,4 UH lllllll' Il:lll BRUCE VVALTER, CL., Waynesboro, . . 130 McCartney Street l-'l-v.ufl- Q wus '-.wx-:rug I,r1, -ll X, llzv.l,g.-ull., In! . IRI' NlrL':urlm-5' Slrcul ROBERT IRWIN WARNE, EIE., MV' ,M U! I ,V I V Washington, N. J., . 59 South College I'm-' In--u Xl-'xl IH, mg I-Inst llnll ll H T I XVILLIAM HENRY WELLS, CL., . -l'.l'U lun, N11-y -A 'xl' R I n 1 . l'lnl nl'-Il-hx 1, I'-, ju Iilzuir llzlll ea ng, a, 36 South College llvlln I: ' 'I Il x H- ' CHARLES EDWIN WHEELOCK, E-E-, :XXI xxlxxxn.,xl,, . m'ln.,.,1.., Ill H ,Htl Nm. Struct Hughesvlue, P21-, - . . 206 McCartney Street vu un 1 -. In sum., ,-H X M H, R' Via. RICHARD DOWNING WILLIAMS, M.E., fbI'A, Inv-1--nu, lim , N--rillxuxxxptfnm Struct Plamfleld, N- J-, . . . II4 Martien Hall lil-xxxau lv xx 'l': Q, xlxilxxn..xill,..lll'.u..I I XI , I K I -- Illalir lI'1ll ROBg1::il1?ANDER?lON VVILLIAMS, CL., CDKY' 'A' ' lorew M -, - . . 160 Powell Hall f' fix. If P Si.. LJ fn., , -Q , ls-if l .IJ MJ! ,H 'f , ,fa 5 gill i 36 1 1 F 3 1 1 A 5 i I I i 1 a 1 1 f 1 1 9 Q i 5 2 if 1 ii! ! . I 1 I 5 Q 2 ll ' 15 1 , E 5 5 1 +I 5 1 I 1 . m AI Q 1 xi 'w Vi ' '. i . ik f il V? 4 ig! I ii . VI if 1 ci 2 il ' N wi I! 1 5? 1 4 il A ai ' 1 H, .,. ,H I ,, I ,-, ..-Q-Y' ' ' ' 7177, mam-.p. - N' . . H ,, I 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 5 ' -nn J - -2 .f Faeshnuxau Ctass lfllsrotexr if 4 HE xx orld mox es and 111 her perambulat1ons she has brought around to her 1nhab1tants tl1e epoch malxmg date September I4 1893 a trme long and eagerly awa1ted by Lafayette Colleffe a11d the Sophomore class Was not th1s the day and year that brought to College H111 the lordly class of Q7 the class dest1ned to add many gen1s of br1ght lustre to the glor1ous 5 croxxn of Lafax etteP W'as not th1s the class for wh1ch sl1e had been cherrshmg her power gather mv her strength br1ng1ng together a faculty famed for 1ts leaflllng developmff her resources and addmff to her equ1pments so that she m1ght be able to meet all demands that th1s nnghty class f 7 xx ould make upo11 her xx ho was to tra1n these sons to do battle bravely 111 l1fe s confhct to l1ve noblx to do honor to themselves and therefore to her? The Sophomore class too had been Waltlllg fo1 the1r arr1val w1th keenest mterest X, qL -'I I Xxflth the commff of these would come the opportumty for sweet rexenge Well they re ff membered hoxv those whose places they had taken wl11stled for them the Freshman March ducked them xx1th water flour ashes and hme flaunted the green banner before the1r very exe xxxth greater effrontery and downr1ght audac1ty than that w1th wh1ch the Memcan matador xfxaves the red perm'1nt before the bull to enrage st1ll more the already 1nfur1ated beast Then too the1r predecessors had run '1xx'1x tll6lI' presldent to prevent h1S attenda11ce upon tllell' class banquet mterfered w1th the talemg of the class photo raph and made them Sllbllllt to many other 1UCl1glll'ElGS VVl'1lCh must be avenged -Xnd xx hat a thoroughly mnocent set of fellows these Q7 men looked' Wl1at sport they xxould have YV1tl1 thfm Put 1l'1s' the outcome of human plans IS so Ll1lC6I't'11ll i i::a::.-.F ,f X , ,, f I . U I!!! ,El - jf ra- v . ,- ff ff l Xl , - .SE 'gs - , . ' - . . I I-'fig' Af. ' V l 5 'f ff!! l .-D - X - -' 1 ' - ' f . 'lid 4 X ' ' ln- 7 r 1' A X . 6 ' .J .' '. ' D X lf,-215' ' f ' ..- ' ' ' fr. - f , ' ' - ' EL j 3 ' v - - Q . . . 7 lg' O O l 1 :Q 1 1 - - - - - . '92 f '- ,LS 3 O 54. E 3 , , v y . . . , . . S I. ' 5--2.,,' ,:, ,fi I 'Q ,H 1 J J - -are-'f - 1. I . . . . . . 2' v. 'f' ' '-an ' ' . . 3 'S by 4 - rl . . , , . H ,, if -G 1 ' I fl ' O 7 . K 7' ff ' H SH : 4- ' 7 9 x 1 I S Q. L 7 . . . . y. y I ' 1 1 c 'c H' s I , - 3 v D 1 . , ' - ' u 1 ,V V J . . J . J , c c . . ' C ' 37 V is I, - , The best laid schemes o' mice and men Gang aft agley, Q . An' lea'e us nought but grief and pain For promised joy. TIM. ,,,.,.,, ms, ,.,,,.,,,,,,lL.,- gf the Sophoinores with ,Q7 proved very clearly to them that their plans were :tmoittg tht-at-, .lloltlly the '97 men mzirchecl to the place agreed upon for organization, barricaded the door, and, notwitlisttiiitliiitg the violent ell'ot'ts of the -more, Sophttjs to break in upon them on one side, and the objec- lions ti-out it liiigltet' power on the other, cooly proceeded to nominate and elect their officers and then to attend lu the nt-xt iti-in tml- business on their program, which was to maul the Sophomores for their interference. After the man! was over, p the Hoplioinores still lwelievetl that revenge is sweet, but realized that they had had none of it. And the siieeeetliiiig st-raps :intl attempts to keep the banner flying for the Freshmen, and to ahold the forti' o'er wliieli it trietl lo llozit. showed them that revenge was not for them, especially when they attempted to wreak it upon those ttol guilty ol' the erimes to be avenged, and upon better soldiers. Hur t-lass pliotogiwipli we had taken just as often as we pleased, and when our enemy thought tosinterfere ln' raining llottt' upon ns l'roni the roof of Pardee Hall, we seized their ammunition and shot them with their own poxriler, eitptnretl their proncl leader, and had him sit in the lap of one of our men while the picture was being taken. p We tlo our duty hy the College athletics. There is no such thing as walking away from our Ham, its those who san' hint in the walking match will gladly testify. Nor do we slight the Y. M. C. A. or the mtisiettl :intl other useful orgzntizations. A Slutty I O, yes! '1'hat's what we are here for. We want to catch the full force of the mighty influence tor good in our eollege generation. And we want to live so that our factor in this composite force will be irresistible in its tendency toward the best, the noblest in manhood. H1sToR1AN. t ii I 38 LY'-,xt-L Faeslemaan Crass. 597. Class Colors: Crimson ano JBlach. PRESIDENT, VICE-PRESIDENT, SECRETARY, TIUQASURER, ll.-XRSHAL, CA P'r.A.lN, ITIISTORI.-XX, BIONITOR, EVGENH FRANKLIN ACKERMAN, C.E., Phillipsburg, N. J., . . J0HN STI-ZXVART ANNAN, CL., draw, Emmitsburg, Mfl., . . Ronxm' Howano BEATTIE, SP., AKIG Little Falls, X. J., . . 'xX'A1.T1-:R SCOTT BEVAN, CL., AT, Scranton, Pa., . . GI Gb J lbllb! 1Rab! 1Ra! 1Ret! H55 em l1Fl1netQ:Seven! Lafayette! CLASS Qrfrrlcliis. SECOND TERM. - 809 Main Street 50 South College 166 East Hall . 162 East Hall J. T. RONK. . D. W. VVARDELL. H. D. BLOOMBERGH. . W. H. EARNEST. R. HEPBURN. . W. L. PHILIPS. D. S. HARTLINF2. . A. H. FULLER. STORRS MvR0N BISHOP, C.E., SAX, Greencastle, Pa., . . . 101 Newkirk Hall DOUGLAS EVANS BIXLER, C.E., Easton, Pa., . . 206 Spring Garden Street JOHN STEWART BLACK, CL., Towanda, Pa., . . . 30 South College JOHN KNOX BLAKE, CL., QDKAP, Princeton, N. J., . . 231 Cattell Street A - Q. L . ,...., . . S , -Qzv.-..........,1.....,, Y Ilunur IrI Irx'.I1'l1I,-'H'-11 l Jf If-. , lvHI,INl I'-'un Xu -4, x I-, IIIVJUI' I.. I'5,,g,, lLl..IInIlu'I'gll'N llllflillll ll I'II'-Il1I'I I '.ll-III .- ill' '. 'I l lll'l ll l,l l. Xl.'II,I,lx-.I Iv--I-.za.I1r'.Ir .,1x, Q l-LII .I I II' l'I Xld' HlIl '-' 5ll'1'Vl I'nIxuIu.II'IIIII mws, Ihr, Q 'l',..,,q l2,,,.,lI I 5--IIIII Lfvllm-gm' ,Xrmwn llwn-1-...I--II'-'., I I f' I-,..I..n, IW, : flznion l'l.wc lXNII'-ll-1XI.llv 'I.,l I , KI II.-It--I-Inn., Im, South Collvw' .l.ll1INlK'- KK IJ-I-I-I rr, In' I I ,' N l. lll1 lil :III lx, X I, I1 Nvlllll O-Ill-gr 41:--I:-.I Nlrlvv. In-.rurl--I, I I . llrl. l'.I--I-.nu-3 N I, HI: lf.ISI llzlll ,I-urs. I-'num 14. lv--nur., ru , .llmvl-I----I., X I , ba- S--nth C1-lla-gn' Nm-wall., N. l. . SH Souill Cnllpgr- XVIII! um II--I rn Ii If nam Sr, CI ,, All lj lllllIIllIl'l ln1XXII, IW, , gg 5.-rnh QOIIL-gg XX'1xu-'Iran-Ilxncrxux If: I 1.-xxx, IRIS.. Sn'l.IlllHIl, liz., 'II Smyth QOH,-QQ RI Xl mm' Xrrx xxx-ru I-'rl wx, yr., l ll'llt'lllUXXll. . - 22 South Collggq Iusrx-n Ilxsxran' Ifnxurm x, QI.. .NlIun11.x, l'.l . . . If Swllllll College .'Xl,l-'YXNIVVR I-'I,I-nxuxrz, Cn., Nlclit-cap.-xx, I'.a.. , 77 1:13, 11311 M mmm: I-'naxrry CL., l'lIlllII'SlNIlI'g. N. bl., ,yi Home 40 .lmrox I-IOMI-:R FULLER, C-E-, Cxunplown, Pa., - Gm' II.xxN.-x FURST, E.E., 'PFAI Ccrlur Springs, Md., . SI..x'I'IcR C.-xI.nwELL GARVER, CL-I Oxford, Pa., . . - l,liSl.ll-I l:RI5IiAIAN GATES, CL., Iirnnrlt, Pa., . - Innes DONALD GEIST, CL., Kohler, Pa., . . . ,l'.'kI,IIU'I'T C. GRAHAM, G.S., LIJTA, Allegheny, Pa., . . I.1arm' SHIMICR H.-KGERTY, CL., Pllillipslnnrg, N. J., . jun-:S An'rHUR HAMILTON, CL., Deckertown, N. J., . XvIl.l.l.,XM HANLEY, EE., QIJFA, Scranton, Pa., . . , 47 South College McCOSh'S . 48 South College 30 South College . 23 South College 38 South College 445 South Main Street . 161 East Hall . T54 Powell Hall D,xxncL SCHOLLENBERGER HARTLINE, CL., Plliladelplria, Pa., . . . 120 McCartney Street IIAHHY STAU1f1fER H.-XRTZELL, CH., flllel1t0W11, P21-, . . . 231 Cattell Street GEORGE XVASHINGTON HECK, L.S,, E35l0ll, Pa., . . 220 South Fourth Street LOUIS IIARSHALL PIEMINGXVAY, G.S., ZW, Watertown, Conn., ROBERT HEPBURN, G.S., l'assa1c, N. -I., GEORGE FURST HESS, L.S., Beech Creek, Pa., ROBERT XVILLIAM HOR Slatington, Pa., N, L.S., 136 McCartney Street . 164 East Hall 340 Bushkill Street 433 Ferry Street I I EARL HYDE, G.S., ZXP, Spokane, XVaSh., . XYILL LEXYI5 IQINTER, CL., Chambersburg, Pa., BERT INIIXTXER. CL., Stroudsburg, Pa., FRANK BUSSOT IKLEIXHANS, South Easton, Pa., . FRANKLIN H. LAROS, CL., Easton, Pa., . . JAMES XVELLES LOUDER, CH., South Easton, Pa., . . IIICH.-XEL SYLVESTER BI.-XGUIRE, C.E., Riegelsville, N. J., . . JOHN ELXVOOD MANN, CH., AHB, Easton, Pa., . . . RABE FERGUSON ll.-XRSH, CL., QAX, Mt. Pleasant, Pa., . . PIARRY BAINBRIDGE BIERSEREAU, CH. Peoria, Ill., . . . JOHN XVILLI.-XBI HENRY DIILLER, CL., Slatington, Pa., . . GARDNER BRUCE BIILNOR, CL., XVarrenSville, Pa., . . . RALPH ERSKINE BIOFFATT, CH., AKE, Cumberland, Md., . . PIERYZERT Tj. XIOORE, L.S., MCCOsh,s 35 South College At Home 316 New Street 135 Madison Street 51 South College 218 Delaware Street 113 Martien Hall 124 McKeen Hall 181 East Hall 136 McKeen Hall 201 Cattell Street Norristown, Pa., . . II4 North Third Street CH.XRl'.P1S l,5IiRNHART NEFF, L.S., Slatington, Pa., . - - 179 East Han CHARLES FREDERICK NIEMEVER, L.S., Dunmore, Pa. ,.... 162 East H2111 HARRY APGAR NYE, CL., Scranton, Pa., . . . 150 South Main Street CHARLES DOUOLASS PETERS, Slatington, Pa., . . 433 Ferry Street CHARLES JACOB PHIFER, SP., Parryville, Pa., .... At HOn1e WALTER LEIGHTON PHILIPS, CL., Downingtown, Pa., . CHARLES READ PITTMAN, CL., McCOnnelsburg, Pa., . . EDWIN MOORE POMEROY, CL., CDKSP, . 120 McCartney Street . 25 South College Chambersburg, Pa., . . 121 McKeen Hall HAROLD HUTTER REEDER, E.E., ZAP, Hackettstown, N. J., . . . 110 Martien Hall EDWARD FRANKLIN REIMER, CL., Easton, Pa., . . I37 South Twefth Street CLARENCE EARL REXFORD, CL., Willstead, Conn., . . 318 McCartney Street WILLIAM NICHOLAS REYNOLDS, Jr., L.S., QJTA, Tunkhannock, . . . 145 McKeen Hall ROBERT PORTEREIELD RICHARDSON, CH., Williarnsburg, Md., . . . Paxinosa Avenue SAMUEL WORMAN RICKER, CH., Easton, Pa., . . . 661 VV0lf Street CHARLES RAMSEY RINEH-ART, SP., D Phillipsburg, N. J., . . 606 South Ma1n Street JOHN THORNE ROUK, C.E., Newburg, N. Y., . . 170 EaSt Hall JACOB HENRY SANDT, CL., l Stockertown, Pa., . . 72 Bla1r Hall CHARLES LAMOTTE SANTEE, CL., Wapwallopen, Pa., . 32 South College I NI N urn' '. II I ' Nl rlmux- .I IH IH If NI 'III' 'u llxnlf ll!'lll'l.t- I-1 ll.nIl Ilu'I1 l!xuIf'- N I, X II ' lin: l ....1gt1, V H., H, ,, I .I ..1'.Iz:--II Mrvvi UKIIII' Xkx.zu.-.n- . K-sln:a1w,s: I Un... l', .:'- N--11114111111-11 Slime! XIII Iunn1ux.,Iv1n-.nn,1 Nlnlmw I-'ru l'1, 1:5 NIJHIVII Hull 1 KIXIN I-'l1w.:.xu.r--41111, If-, llulll, I I, l-'m-:U Sttvcl IIHNXIII Iluuxx----Hman, I-'I , ivy NIHIIH '- I'l'IlX NIH--. IH NIVIQVUII lI.uII Immun IIINI Srnu, ln, lf!-j lululn SIIIIISKI - v . , xx: .S--:x 1 1i1 .' rn-1' Xlunxuu- Ilxxuu Nunn-.Q Vx, Illll-IIHII. N I. jf S--nth Collvgv K IIXI Il - x-fu um Sl -1-I-xulv, Cr, kulu IQ qu-I I--v-.x, J., 5.-ugh 011,-gc sf ' Q 16 ,1 Ru!!!-jlL'l' .Xxwxv S'ro'rz, L.S.. Iinston, 1'z1., . - 1-jmxduun Cum SUDLER, L.S., Iiriflgcville, Del., . Swv:-11, XX'.x1.'r1aR SXVING. E.E., Coatesville, Pa., . . XX'11.1.1.xM .-X1.1fk151J TINNEY, CL., Ikutlenhurg, X. J., . IIHI'Cl-I I'm1.1vs 'I'x'r.1iR, CH., Iiuston, Pa., . . Crum.:-:s PAU1. V.-xNA1.1.1sN, EYE., IDUIIIXYIIFC, N. J., . . X'nc'rou Y. X'1Nc1f:NT, M.E., AKE, Ilzmville, Pa., . . cl:-:mmm-3 S'r.xx1.1ax' XVARD, CL., Iinston, Pa., . . . Imxual. W1ins'1'15Rw151.1, XVARDELL, West End, N. J., . . jmuas .'XI.I.liN XVERKHEISER EE. ! Easton, Pa., . . , Ilmuu' ZEISER, CL., Wapwallopen, Pa., . ,1- V1 . 7 Q -if Ll:-.-1-A ,I I 2 Cattell Street 136 McCartney Street . 161 East Hall . 128 Mercer Street 1313 Ferry Street . 60 South College 75 Blair Hall IO37 Lehigh Street C.E., AT, . 172 East Hall 129 McCartney Street 31 South College -as,- 5 ? SUMMARY QF STUDEHTVSQ POST-GH.-xnu.-xT1f:S, Vxm-:R-GRADI'AT15S - .-1. H K.1.XS.'kS, CA x.rFoRNr.x, Cwxxx-LCTIQVT. In1I,.w.1xRx-1. SIQNIORS, JUXIORS, , . SOPHOMORES, FRI-ISHMISN, TOTAL, 4 IJISTMCI mf COr.r'mu.x. . ? ILLINOIS. Iffwx. K .x NSR xs. 3Ixr4.I,.xr.1n, C LASSIIZICATION EY STATES. I MASSACHUSETTS, I MINNESOTA, 3, NEW JERSEY, 2 NEW YORK, 2 OHIO, . . 2 PENNSYLVANIA, I VIRGINIA, I W ASHINGTON, 7 43 24 53 56 34 93 310 I I 60 IO 5 211 I I I. 1 0 , 3 K., X X 4, X N S X ,W E f - 'j,xhif-j f:Q KT'Tj1njp1,dq:': - X ,ru XX L 7 4 if , f X - --f j - I1 C, 2 A W if Q 'C x l' ' f N -f , ' 3 , ff Q 1i ' f X 4 T ,.L' ' V wwf' f f r ZIV: M iff-' - 'I r 'SX ' M 6 ' 7X w -S I1 ' 1 i, ff ff - , 5 if f : sg . J 7 ' I E' M7 M V V fu , .A-- X T? S 'V JL H 1 , 1-1 W Q, 1. . . A QM V X ft' 2' K' 5 vi' ILL-LL Xa I 6 t 1 004: f 'L Ntfzkjlvll K ,ML iv K ,Y I 61,6 I 297 lyuclf kikk .01 I fi J M1 ' ' ' f f A f M 'gi x . g A . - A ' 1 1 lx ' , ' 'NA f Yyffz Win A ky . yxjfxh X- ' ' ' ,Lf 1 I' I w X XSL.,-if 7 . Y' Y 1:1 , Sf , fl' ' 'Zz h , f ,Af -2 V H4 mf' IM' W 5 1 ' TQ'..-ia-jf Aff 5 m'Q1l?f-hi' HW' xl ,' ., I . I? V ... ,, I. 5 Q J- V - 4 - 1 . .. fr ' ' 1 Cl' '17' !E o - ' J , W' 9-ll! ! A J 15 - I ' .KX Mfmm , N Q - h M jf,ffi ?,I LL W ji -Q' F 5,Yx ' 'fl :Gage w fx E bi ,'f,f,f f A . 2 ,A , nv., 33, lp f .,, F yay!! Q-, Y . a if 3 1 ff Ya -if ' ,a ff ' 4 J ff .ff H 'lr-:fl ' -,' Q J-1 1 , A A :xg '1 gli X W ' I tp 1 ww Q A, 1 1 u n 1 M 9 P 4 w , J i . I 1 1?- i x ' n 1 i I , DELTA Kappa Eiesitoisi. aaa jf,,,m,,,,,, 3o,,,,,,,,, me wma ,kappa Epsilon mmm? Ctolorsz Griinson, Jlilue ano 6010. RQLL QF AQTIVE QWAVTER5, fouuoeo 1s++, at pate. PHI, Yale Universi ' . . THETA, Bowdoin Collgig - - TAU, . . Hamilton College, . . 1356 XI' Colbv Universiy' 1843 111111, Colgate University, . . 1856 SIGMA' Amlferst College, I , 1846 I U, , . College-of the City of New York, 1856.1 GAMMA, Vanderbilt Univer 't BETA PHI' Umverslty of Rochester' ' 1856 ' . u S1 Y: 1845 PHI CHI, . . Rutgers College, . 1861 A CHI 1 L. .t V f ,vI.y'. . . ' 50 GAMMA P1-11, . Wesleyan University, . . 1867 Q ' -111181515 0 1 15515511-VP11 - 1850 PSI OMEGA, . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1867 BETA. LIllVCI'Slty of North Carolina, . 1852 BETA CHI, . Adelbert College . . I 1868 ' Qgigsifbjjff Ysrginiaf ' 1852 DELTA CHI, Cornell Univerisity, 1870 I ' ' ' 'v 3 ' 11116151 Y1 1852 DELTA DELTA . Chicago University, 1870 1-WB1'-1' 112111011 College, ' - 1852 PHI GAMMA, Syracuse University, . 1871 PI' ' ' Dartmouth College, - - 1853 GAMMA BETA, . Columbia College, 1874 IOTA, . Central University of Kentucky, 1854 THETA ZETA, University of California, 1876 .iXI.l'H.-X A1.1'H,x Middleburg College, . '. 1854 ALPHA CHI, . Trinity College, I ,879 'f111CR N' Lvlllliefslty of Mlchlgalli 1855 PH1 EPSILON, , University of Minnesota, . 1889 E'1'5U f'N' ' 111111131115 College, 1855 SIGMA TAU, . Massachusetts Inst. of Technology, 1890 RHU- Lflfabflte College, - 1855 NUMBER OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 35. AL UIVINI ASS9Clfx'l'l9NS. New 'York City. Delta Kappa Epsilon Association of New England. Northwestern Association of Delta Kappa Epsilon. Delta Kappa Epsilon Association of Detroit. Delta Kappa Epsilon Association ofthe Paci c Coast. Delta Kappa Epsilon Association of Washington. Delta Kappa Epsilon Central Club. Delta Kappa Epsilon Association of Providence. Delta Kappa Epsilon Association of Buffalo. Delta Kappa Epsilon Association of Kentucky. Delta Kappa Epsilon Association ofthe Southwest. Delta Kappa Epsilon Association of Cleveland. Delta Kappa Epsilon Association of St. Louis. Delta Kappa Epsilon Association ofthe Northwest. Eastern N. Y. Association of Delta Kappa Epsilon. Delta Kappa Epsilon Association of Vermont. Delta Kappa Epsilon Alumni Assoc'n of Central N. Y. Delta Kappa Epsilon Club of Rochester. Delta Kappa Epsilon Club of Connecticut. Delta Kappa Epsilon Chattanooga Southern Assoc'n. Western Michigan Assoc'n of Delta Kappa Epsilon. 45 -1 .L-.. .. ,-....- -e.:-- D: -L,. .q-it - EPSHLCDN. ,Hr ,'. W3 , 5252, u U W6 . . ' O 1855. tlI'ho Clmvlcr, - Egtabugbe jfl'2'ltFC5 ill lmlfbtf. - I rx. I' I' Vu-.a. H-m. S W. lH1xx'1'r'l'. Wg. W. S. HETRICH, ,75- W- O- SEMPLE, ,SI Il I4 Xnv.1-.1-N..-..,, 'sg lf. XY. .XmIs'1'uuNm:, '9o. LUTHER DAVIS- '91- xxi ll bg..,p.-...C '.,. xx Hxlcyll, 1,1 H. C. F1sI.15R, '92, J. L. MARCH, '93,. JFUIIPCS ill jf21Cl1lf2'lf6. l'ra--1. lun N XY NIH--:arm NSI., BLD, I'R0lf. FRANCIS A. MARCH, JR., vPH.D. Jfrarrcs in Gollcgio. 1394. I. ST.xNl.m' 3Il,'l.HoI.I..xN1J. 1895. llmaxvl' C ilu.-f Sxmw 1. I.. Hu-wsu. JOHN A. BIILLER. ERNST P, H, PFATTEICHER, Urns I-'. Iimxmxxlv, CLAUDE C. SHULL. 1896. llxlQ1'xx'1'x.l. Cnxma. S.-xMI'1ar. BIARTIN. J, ARTHUR RIFE. 1397. mme: ll. llxviyi-T11-f. H H 121-inkm-3 RICIJ-:Ax Dlaxukxisr. XX'ILLIA3I H' EARNEST. f JOHN E. MANN- 'J H 11- M'W'lvWV JUNK l. RUSH. CHARLES C. STODD.-XRD. VICTOR V. VINCENT. 46 kiQ . iw ig Xxx 'A X r' x S .5 ' 5 Bla S. X .. v , ,Q rn, -Q Jn.. . '2 Q- iv' 7 1: f ,W f, MA 'l'-'--M ' -- - ' ' A ' ' 'Kin-.. ,A,,,4v- .. ..M,, , ,., ' Q.,- AxsRx'Kw+ DRALKA PHILA :is-. K 7 l ' 4 r ' 0 1 I i . I' I i1 1 A 1 3 ,, 5 :lfounoeb PH I. ZETA, l'IELTA, SIGMA, CHI, RHO. . l'fAPl A, T.xri, . TQPSILON. XI, . I,AMBnA. Zeta Psi, aaa 1347, HI 'C1l1iV6r5ifX2 of THCW work. Golor: white. Gbapter Goloraz llbaroon ana white. jfraternitg Sournalz Zeta lpsi Quarterly. RQL1- QF ACTIVE CHAPTERS. I University of New York l PSI, . Cornell University . . VV'i1liams College IOTA, . University of California . Rutgers College i THETA XI, . University of Toronto University of, Pennsylvania ALPHA, . Columbia College . Colby University ALPHA PSI, . McGill University Harvard University NU, . Case School of Science . Tufts College EPSILON, ' . Brown University . . Lafayette College , ETA, . - Yale University University of North Carolina 3 MU, . . Leland Stanford University . University of Michigan BETA, . . . University of Virginia . Bowdoin College NUMBER OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 22. 47 ' IDEM 6 2 55:3 A flgf7f Cm: Clmplcr. , . JE5tabIi5b6D 1855. jfl'flfl'CS4 in llrbc. . ummm Hu an nr, w.. W. W, Munw, ml, mix. 1-'RANK R151-im-:R, '63, HON. H. J. REEDER, '63. H..-, W v- liufm-,,Q,.,,.,4l pg, L'x,v1m-:x'r S'1'xaw,xR'r, '64. MAJ. A. B. HOWELL, '68. ,N ,.-l yy Il. um, '3-,, H, L. l:u'r:r.x.v. I-QW., '73, .-X. LIELIGHTON HOWE, ,74. T. A. H. HAY, '76. M. It ',,-xl 1-f.,,.H 'Z-4.1 lf, FI, FUN, ESQ., '75, R. C. STEWART, ESQ., '78. lx lx lm..-Mtv., ll lf um I R, 1-A-3., 'S-f. IJ. D. W.xcx1aR, 'So. H. D. MAXWELL, '82. W. H. Hu, 'sg IIRLNTXNHCl.liA1liNS, M.IJ., '83, HARRY LINDERMAN, '84. If-Hx 5I'l vzxuug Ng, Vu: In K. lluxlili. 'ML l'lunlf. J. M. PORTER, '86, JOHN EYERMAN, '88, Mu mm x'r,n'm NN, 'hw -I. W. VOX. Iisgg., 'SS. A. H. REEDER, '90, lx l'. Shin xur, Hp. .M C. RIll'l,NllHlAl1H, nz. W. K. DISTXVILLER, '92. J. STANLEY HEFT, ,92. Wunuu Nl. AIR-nu na. 'u,1. j. KNIOHT R1-:limcR, '94, NORRIS LONGAKER, '96. Jfmtrcs in Jfacultate. l'm-ni W. ll, nwrx, '7u. Qmxruw' 3 lvL'1v1ulu'r4. 1 . 1 lvl O. lx. ll win- xv. PROP. J. M. PORTER, '86. jfl'2'lfI'C5 ill Gollegio. 1394. J. Ifmcxv. XX'1a.xv14:R, JR. H, H. SCHREYER- 1S95. XY. .'XRTHl'R DUNN. PERCY L. HOUSEL. 1896. E I.. I.. llxfmx-:xx'xx'. I-'Rr-Zn. NIQSRITT. W. C. LAXVSON, J, S, CHAMBERLIN 1S97. .X. H. Cwlmwx. H. H. REEDER. .15 rl VH' X 1 I l H X K in W , 24:5 ,,A.. 6?-.,cf1,fg - 5 -Q Y .QF ,iN 4 f r , fill? a x .ww Xx.h Xig2K1fi' ,, ,,':, 1- - . ' ,XJJ -, fx. N1 ggfigf wx 2 3 '- . :Wig K V X U :Q uf ,.,-, 3 I fb' - . . 0:-ff '4' Q h w. X- 1 . - '-.,. VW 1 - gm, .Q , 1 ,. - A, sf' X Y' ff ,.., 1 w -f y .. x . 465-SEE! A ,Qf X 1 el' 'Xl w Dnelfmljh da. 4 S if A ' ' -V ' f 7:7-Y--.--1 ,Teena DELTA Crit 12523531-ei? flfO11llC6C 1846, Ht 'll1lllOl1 Gollege. Cf0l0l'5I JBIIIC, Ullblfe H110 JBIHCR. DELTA ZETA, ETA, THET.-X, IOTA, If.-XPP.-X X1, SIGMA, PHI, C1-11, PSI, jfr:atc1'nitQ 3ournz1I: 'Ebeta Delta Gtbi Sbiclb. RQLL QI: fXCTlVli QHAVTAEF5. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Brown University, . Bowdoin College, Kenyon College, Harvard University, Tufts College, Hobart College, . Dickinson College, Lafayette College, University of Rochester, Hamilton College, 185 3 OMICRON DEUTERON . ISSS BETA, . . . 1854 , LAINIBDA, . 1854 P1 DEUTERON, . . 1856 l R110 DEUTERON, 1856 NU DEUTERON, . . 1857 MU DEUTERON, 1861 EPSILON DEUTERON, . 1866 N GAMMA DEUTERON, 1867 IOTA DEUTERON, 1867 1 I TAU DEUTERON, NUMBER or' AC'r1v13 CH1x11'1'1iRs, 22. 49 ,Dartmouth College, . Cornell University, . Boston University, . . College of the City of New York, Columbia College, . . Lehigh University, . Amherst College, Yale University, . . University of Michigan, XfVilliams College, . . University ol' Minnesota, 1869 1870 1876 1881 1883 1884 1885 1887 1889 1891 1892 - . ..., . ,. 4, f, N ,.-T,i DIN Clmmc. , pw XI I I IIX A f .. LX 4 0 .. - I I .-I JE5f8bIi9b6O 1866. Jfrnrrcs lll Urbc. I XX'. Srl-'xx Xl1l', 'I I IVXXII' XIIXNI I I., 'l'I:IIm-If-II, 'jI. II. IJ. 3IICIII.IiR, '76, G. K. XX' I, 5XNl'l uw-N, XII. XX'. .'x.'I1lNIfS, '92, XX'xxxI In wma. A-I: If X. I.uI'X. '92, lfklilv. O. NIGHTINGALE, ,94. jfrntrcs In Collcqio. INAI. XX' I1 Cluxnun nu I' -I IYRXKI. AI. 'l'. 1,1151-QI-3, G, K, YQIGT, l5QS, IX IL. X. l!xI:KI'R, R. bl. GI.Icx. .-X. F. Howev. ISQH, Xumc. U. I.nnIx.:I: Ia, IX I.. Rlfvvrx H. Il. SIcx'xIm'R. J, H, SLOCUAI. E. ISOT, Run' I-I Xlucxn. T. XX'. L'nuI-I-in. S. M. BISHOP. S, C, GARX-FR N READ, '90, TXX'ITlIYER wx .Q 353 X QW x., , x . ' PAC H. PHOTO. pap.-4.-,..-.,.,.., .. My Y.-.. ,. M.. qw , ' P -:sw -ML,-,.- 1 -.-,i,...5.,4n,A 1' V , i I 5 1 c Q Z f If I b F , , v K I I E I i I 1 A-I f if E ff E I f s ii g N E w m 2 , 5 S i 4 'r il 5 fr' Q Q ? I I 1 U nr, ,..,, F P ' ' M -- f'----..... ,h-hu X , - +i ' I ll.,-.......-.-. , f 1 y 1 fa' , ' lu 11 03- X r L., ,V X 14. Z 5' zz- ' Y 'ff' 9 ,, Q ,D 77'Jr,fL. PJ: 1210. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I r I 1 I - -. ....-..,.,,.,-. ,. PHI KAPPA Psi. aaa :lfounoeo 1852, at Sefferson Gollege. Golors: Iavenoer ano llbinh. jfraternitg Sournalz 'Che 5bieIb fmontblg. INQLL. QI: ACTIVE QHAVTEF5. PA. ALPHA, Washington and Jefferson College, 1852 IND. GAIXIIXIA, Wabash College, . 1870 VA. ALPHA, University of Virginia, . 1853 WIS. ALPHA, University of Wisconsin, 1875 PA. BETA, Allegheny College, . . 1855 KAN. ALPHA, University of Kansas, 1876 VA. BETA, Washington and Lee College, 1855 MICH. ALPHA, University of Michigan, . 1876 PA. G-ADIDIA, Bucknell University, . . 1855 PA. IOTA, . University of Pennsylvania, . 1877 PA- EPSILON, Pennsylvania College, 1855 OHIO DELTA, Ohio State University, . 1880 VA. fi.-XMLIA, Hampdon Sidney College, . 1856 MD. ALPHA, . Johns Hopkins University, . 1880 MISS. ALPHA, University of Mississippi, . 1857 CAL. ALPHA, University of the Pacific, 1881 PA. ZETA, Dickinson College, . . 1859 WIS. GAMMA, Beloit College, . 1881 PA. ETA, Franklin and Marshall College, 1860 N. Y. BETA, Syracuse University, 1884 OHIO ALPHA, . Ohio Wesleyan University, . 1861 N. Y. ALPHA, Cornell University. . 1885 ILL. ALPHA, Northwestern University, 1864 N. Y. EPSILON, Colgate University, . 1887 ILL. BETA, Chicago University, . . 1865 MINN. BETA, . University of Minnesota, 1888 IND. ALPHA, De Pauw University, 1865 PA. KAPPA, Swarthmore College, . 1888 OHIO BETA, Wittenberg College, . 1866 CAL. BETA, . Leland Stanford, jr., University, 1892 IOWA ALPHA, State University, 1867 W. VA. ALPHA University of West Virginia, 1892 D. C. ALPHA Columbia College, . 1868 N. Y. GAMMA, Columbia College, . . 1892 PA. THETA, Lafayette College, 1869 N. Y. ZETA, . Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, 1893 IND. BETA, Indiana University, . 1869 NUMBER OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 37. fXLCllVlNl CHAVTEI35. F 1 JFK PHILADELPHIA. PITTSBURGH. CINCINNATI. SPRINGFIELD. CLEVELAND. CHICAGO. KANSAS CITY. TYVIN Crrv. WASHINGTON, D. C. BALTIMORE. PORTLAND, QOREGONJ. IIN um. Clwtn Clmp -r:Q El J ,I -1, nierablisbeo 1869. Jfrntrcs 111 Urbc. l,,, I, , , ,U ,,., ,.,,. ,L I- , I -, I-,, I Q. Il, Swv-1x'1aIc, '81, Plzolf. j. H. EVANS, I'n:--I NI NX IP I 4-EI1.. Ima. IQ: x. II, IQ. Runlxsfvx, II':1. Etaj. I' XX I-'I I-., xr In .4 I N I:-.1 .. nv li 12. II. S'rAxul.r:Y. RI.IJ., Il'a. Etaj. II-,II .. XI. I,1 I '-, I, 5'I'XNl.I1Y Ilfvwxs, '95. jfl'AlICl' In jfi'lClllI2'IfC. , . X I XI I.m1 , XXI, XIII, Jfmrrcs Ill Collcmo. Ind l'z4xXI41l. Hvuxvzx. .N Q I NI wr' li 1,111 1 N Iix,1.urr'1' I'. XXIx1,'r1-ik. N . IIIUNIXN ll IHUL I IIN lx mwxu xx, 'I'II.m-.g XY, I'1mliRnx'. FRANK M POTTER JR ' 1 XYu,r,x xxx li R: xx--x. Rf-In RT S. XX'1r,I,1xxrs. Ons Y, HARSEX, Ixof. I-,mvxmw M. Imxu ex--x, juni K, HI,XKli4 Gomxxi DOREMVS. ' X Nxx N x xx N xx x Y XX xx x Qmxm NY N Wx x x xx X xx xx 1 WSW? Q! I xx ,.... N 'QA f-x -Y ' . , a V, r S . x ' . gx . X N-lg ' 'nv . ' , , 1 , K A , V R. lf fx fe , - ,X f f , hw QQ' Q 5 Q lxxwm gal A551 Q, fi 4 Q xxx , . f 'Yxw M5 5,9 :,,:k a Q . k , W. Sw N S S x v ' ' I' V , , ' Q ' k 'Q I k ,, K K. 'kk' Q QSM.- ,J A V V A iiiivv V ir - -- '-v---W--yy Y . , x .-,fl . v ' I l 'R nw' I f? -e M I -i I ff I J 1 I ! 6. 1 i J ix 4. . I Hfvwm I 711711. ffrwwffyxfff V i f w ,--...,..-....-..,-,.- ..... in -Q.-........--............,..,--.. ' 1 .. Y , . , -Y Y . A ,, :gpg-fl: L, ,, . 1 Miami U11iversity, Indiana University, Centre College, 'Wabash College, . University of NVisc0nsin, Northwestern University, Butler University, . Ohio W'esleyan University Franklin College, . University of 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, PHE DELTA Tnera, 1848 1849 ISSO 1852 1857 1859 1859 1860 I86O 1864 1868 1868 1868 1869 1870 1871 1871 1871 1871 1872 1872 1872 851228858 ilfounbeb 1848, at llbiami University. fraterniw GOIOPSI white 8115 JBH16. jfraternitg Sournal : 'Ghz Ecroll. C2iBi:!montbIxg.J RQLI. QI: fXCTlVlf QVIAVTKEFS. Lafayette College, . . University of California, . . Michigan Agricultural College, University of Virginia, . Randolph-Macon College, . Buchtel College, . University of Nebraska, . . Richmond College, . . Pennsylvania College, . . Washington and jefferson College, Vanderbilt University, . . University of Mississippi, University of Alabama, . . Illinois YVesleyan University, Lombard University, . . Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Allegheny College, . . University of Vermont, . Dickinson College, . Westminster College, . State University of Iowa, . South Carolina College, . 1373 1873 1373 1873 1374 1375 1375 1875 1875 1875 1876 1377 T377 1878 1878 1879 I879 1379 1880 1880 1882 1882 NUMBER or ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 66. 53 University of Kansas, Hillsdale College, . University of the South, Ohio State University, . University of Texas, . University of Pennsylvania, Uni011 College, . College of the City of New York, Colby University, . Columbia College, . Dartmouth College, . University of North Carolina, . Central University, . Williams College, . Southwestern University, NVashington and Lee University, Syracuse University, . Lehigh University, . Amherst College, Brown University, . Tulane University, . Leland Stanford University, 1882 1882 1883 1883 1883 1883 1883 1884 1884 1884 1884 1885 1885 1886 1886 1887 1387 1887 1888 1889 1889 1891 IILQIHIIK DELTA THEIA. O QR' 3. llbcmm. Illplyn Chnvtcr. - - ' ' Egtabugbgo 187 Jfratrcs in Tflrbe. I - 3 1 I.. X-m,N..' ,will -75' J, lf. 1g,xK,.3R, '32, O. D. MCCONNELL, '88. G. L. EILENBERG, 89. . , , .X, U. ltl,mm1w:1u:11, '92. E. C. FOSTER, '93- J- H- HAGERTY1 94- N. A. jo11NSoN, Qlndiana Uuiversityj, '63, ' jfY?lf6Y ill 2lf3C1lItHt6. ALBISRT H. XVELLES, '89. jfII8fY65 -ill G:0II6QiO. 1894. A I 1,1-:wus II1-:Rmux .-XI.I.l'IN. FRED. CHARLES IQIRKENDALL. ERNEST GRAY SMITH. 1895. , ' ' X111-1.111 lI.xX'S, joux XYlI.I.I.XM DEAN. EDXVARD CHAMBERS CHALFANCJT. WM. SUTTON MCFETRIDGE 1896. L ' Q A - ' Gl'f0RGl'f I.ocR11ART DART12. HARRX' EDGAR LUCAS. WILLIAM K.AFOSTER. 1397- . lllow.-IRD FURNISS SMITH. LYNN BIATEER SAXTON. ALLEN THURMAN SELBY. JOHN STEWART ANNAN. 54 if ,-QNQXY i- ..- Q... S- PACII, PHOTO. lv. ok' 5. 4 I s I f + ii N fs' Q IT I' if f N Ii 25 1 f 1 I ,I :W is : F l 4 xi I 4 5? .1 td rf fn f f H r ?. 1 ef 5 r if 5 1 QQ . ' J. 2. ,, , -, MW m W W Q I N Dn.EKA,F1-HLA 1 y 4' .- , Y , , I' 1 J I E , J l El 'P 3 1 I, wg, ii lT 1 , . , 1 , I 1 I 1 5 5 2 Y la 1 ' 1-- -S -- - f ,- -- . -A . 4...V ., v, ,... , -,,,,,,,, ,,,,A ,, , Ykhmwm-M-U50-V ZETA, . iXLPH.-L, DELTA, EPSILON ETA, . XI, Ci.-LMMA, OMEGA, SIGMA, K.APPA, PSI, . TAU, CHI PHI. aaa fifounoeo 1824, at llbrinceton Gollege. Jfraternitp Glolors: Scarlet anb JBIue. jfraternitg 3ournaI: 'Ebe Gbi llbbi Gbakett. . RQLI. QI: ACTIVE CHAPTERS. Franklin and Marshall College, 1855 . University of Virginia, . . 1859 Rutgers College, . 1867 . Hampden-Sidney College, . 1867 University of Georgia, 1867 . Cornell University, . 1868 Emory College, 1869 . Dickinson College, . 1869 NVofford College, 1871 . Brown University, . . 1872 Lehigh University, . . 1872 . Mass. Institute of Technology, . 1873 PHI, . CHI, RHO, . LAMBDA, OMICRON, THETA, IOTA, . MU, PI, . BETA, TAU, . NU, NUMBER OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 24. CHI PHI CLUB, New York City, R. A. LEARNED, No. I4 East 29th Street. C111 PHI CLUB, Chicago, Ills., HAIASEY R. GRAVES, Amherst College, . Ohio Wesleyazi College, . Lafayette College, . University of California, . Yale University, . Troy Polytechnic Institute, Ohio State University, Stevens Institute, Vanderbilt University, . Mass. Institute of Technology, University of South Carolina, University of Texas, . No. 514 jackson Boulevard. 1373 1873 1374 1875 1877 1878 1883 1883 1883 1889 1889 1892 g is 1, 1 EDDNZJ illjo, NL ,K 0 1222 QYR Oo 'gszf 'wtf ,W C,,n,,,c,., , J . 1serab11s1aeo,1s74. jfl'2lfl'C5 ill Ultbc. 1 1 1111111 ll Illll,'I', my, 1-.111 1l1k1'- MLIJU my, S. C. SMIT11, ESQ., 72. J. B. HELLER, M.D., '7 I.. NI I1x1, 1-QW., '3-11, A. II. R. G1'11.1cx', M.D., '76. L. J. RADER, '78. Il 5. 1'Up,x11.1l, lik.-.W 'Z-.,, ll, IL XY111111 1 IliI.17, BLD., 'SO. D. M. KUNTZ, ESQ., 'SL 1,11 1 11 AI ww, '-11, ll, 1. 511.14 Ulu., 'SL 11. R1'S11 If11c1.11, M.D., '84. J. J. CAVANAUGH, JR., M.D., '84 IH If gl my 'r-,. ll. Nluli1a1ax Yurxn, 'S5. A. REEDER FERRIDAY, '87. - l liXXli 14. 811.113, 'H7. CII.-XS. R. RODENBOUGH, '88. K'l,XI1l.Nt'l' II 9-l'Nll'l,I, 'Sw CI,.XRliNCl'1 Ii. SICITZ, '8S. W. XVALLEY DAVIS, JR., '89. 111111 1 l'..11111.1-11. Jn., rw. 1-'1,11'rI'111-31: ll. lix1m1'1', '90, CH.-XS. A. MORRISON, '9o. JOHN MCNEAL, JR., '91 llxulax' I1. 1l1.11'1'1:, '-12. l:RIiIl. .X. IEVNTING, '93. FRANCIS RADER HULICK, 94. jfl'2'lUfC5 ill GOHGQW. ISQ4. 14111 l'x1a1-11:12 L' XXll'lll'fl.l.. l'1111,1p Ixgmgy CRAIKQ, THOMAS BEAVER HOLLOWAX7- X1'11.1.1s 51111-1131, M11.1.1-:1:. XVALTER DUDLIQY NEIL ROGERS. ' 1895. IB1iR1':.x11 STAUI-'F15R. IS96. XX'11.1.1.xA1 IIARY1-11' I!.xR1.Ow, LOUIS POTTER SPROUT, 1897. II.xRRx' BAINIIRIDGI5 DIERSEREAU. I-.x1I11x1-.R l11x1I1- RIILNOR. CH.xRL1fS BERNHART NEFF. CHARLES DOUGLAS PETERS. 56 1 7 gk.,- wma S sscfv 4-Q PACH. PHOTO. 11 . s 5 15 1 if r E 1 Z . 1 ' 3 J f I 2 . E all S 5 ' 1 s f 9 s 6 . 1 Q ,ax , ., .,,..,, .YY, , . , . . V , . . ,TY . . . ....,.,..,..--..., ,,., Y , Y, , , ., 'W-yy 12--'wr-W - .. , ,i ll 1 .EE , , if .gina i v 'V- nv ALPHA, LAMBDA, NU, . EPSILON, ETA, . XI, OMICRON, PI, TAU, . OMEGA, UPSILON, PSI, plzll GAMMA DELTA, aaa :lfounbeo 1848, at Liefferson Gollege. color: 1120931 purple, jfraternitg Sournal : lpbi Gamma Delta Quarterly. RQLL QI: XAXCTIVE QHAVTEIYS. Washington and Jefferson College, DePauw University, . Bethel College, . University of North Carolina, Marietta College, . Pennsylvania College, University of Virginia, Allegheny College, Hanover College, . Columbia College, . College of the City of New York, Wabash College, . ALPHA DEUTERON, Illinois Wesleyan University, BETA DEUTERON, Roanoke College, . GAMMA DEUTERON, Knox College, . . EPSILON DEUTERON, Muhlenberg College, . THETA DEUTERON, Ohio Wesleyan University, DELTA DEUTERON, Hampden-Sydney College, ZETA, . . Indiana State University, KAPPA DEUTERON, University of Georgia, NU DEUTERON, . Yale University, . . OMICRON DEUTERON, Ohio State University, . 1848 1856 1856 1858 1858 1858 1859 1860 1864 1865 1866 1866 1866 1866 1866 1868 1868 1870 1871 1871 1375 1878 DELTA XI, . PI DEUTERON, GAMMA PHI, . DELTA, . R110 DEUTERON, . BETA, . . SIGMA DEUTERON, SIGIVIA, . ALPHA PHI, . LABIBDA DEUTERON, MU SIGMA, . ZETA PHI, BETA CH1, . THETA Ps1, . KAPPA MU, . IOTA MU, . IQAPPA TAU, . RHO CHI, . PI IOTA, . . LAMBDA SIGMA, NU EPSILON, . TAU CHAPTER, NUMBER OP' ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 44. University of California, University of Kansas, Pennsylvania State College, Bucknell University, University of Wooster, . University of Pennsylvania, Lafayette College, . NVittenberg College, University of Michigan, . Denison University, University of Minnesota, Williams Jewell College, Lehigh University, Madison University, Cornell University, . Mass. Institute of Technology, University of Tennessee, Richmond College, . 'Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Leland Stanford University, University of City of New York, Trinity College, . 1879 1881 1881 1882 1882 1883 1883 1884 1885 1885 1885 1886 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1890 1892 1892 1892 1892 'F n' cf -,mf -1' DELTA WG - 1 .'f-,-1 .rj ' 'J if .I W iimnm Dculcron Clmptcr. A - Bgtabugbeb 1883' jfrutrcs in Zllrbc. - - '- VVALTER CRITTENDEN STIER, '84, gli Xl Ill-A-. Al. ll' pug... 'ng' K LINIHN IIIl.l.I.XlQlJ, 14. lcv I. I-lx'-.In Hum Nl1l.l.l,l:, 'S5. DIOSIQPI-I IIENRY DONNELLY, ,86- Im,-I lu -,-,, ,AL 'ww' Lu, 'sw xx'u,I,n.m ,xxmuaw Dl'RI.lNG, 'SS. XVILLIAM MATSON VVILLIAIXIS, 'S-8. Ill mu :rr lfn,--vu' 'l'mm.Is, '91, limux CII.-xIu.Es BLOOMBERGH, '93,. jfU2'lICY ill JFZICIIIIEITG. Cuxrxcl-ix' Gu.xII.xxI IIliI.LICK, XQI. Jfratrcs in Gollcgio. IS94. I-jmvux Wu' UI-'Xlill.XR'l'. jnxlas GIIAIIIIII H,xIam'. SAMUEL BILLINGS MUNSON. IS95. I n Xl Ln-is I-Invwuw lX.x1U'l.l-2'1 x'. -I.m1cs Munsnx IiIxIcIa.xIv. JOHN HARRISON SPACKMAN. STEPHEN STONE IS96. lrxvllv 3lLxx'x.xIw Nxclm xx. G1iOIu:I4: DIQXVITT HPIIQRING. GILBERT FRANK RIST. Rlcluklw DOWXING XVILLIAMS. IS97. jxxu-:s lmua Coma. Gu' lI.xxN.x FVRST. TALIIOTT C. GRAHAM. VVILLIAM HANLEY, JR, XYIl.I.I.XM NICHOLAS REX'NOI.DS, JR. 58 IFN .1 ..- CII. l'llU'l'U. ' v- 3 '-3:4 A ' 31-5 N XX , V if ' vczlxx x L' x , Q ,' V H, yfnoeqgq f, ' P ,i w f , A 1 Y 5 35, . W v . -Y Q? 'V x iii V :il ' v -1 511' yu, M: A4 ,. f f' X Sv ',4' 2 . 4 Dffwf .0 4555 - 0 -3 ' 5 -'-A ..- .. pg N f ,gay-fVf0 Q9 .. LCS? 2 3 V ,552-lr K5 ,545 447 r - f'5ff 'a?9279a f 5 ' fb Zzw ffe , - 4 ,f 5 L f ' -'-. ' 5' f 050677 - V, 1:3 N ' A 4455, , 11, X , fx, fy V, 2 3, X N X 8 x , W5 I I A w X 'I Og, X ,ff fig? 1 W R F40 7 NQ1 -JV w K QV ,, fx ,figiff SEQ CW? ffwrff- M YG? gf 6 fmfnl Eg? 1 1 l M IX 0 Ziff? x ,ff ' 44' ' X vi 7' YY--'f X5 fb -Qyqblgyzffeky ff,fw2-'QQ' aff' fx ' ff f Xglfx' ,gf QA '. , if, X N M Dz'0L1cu Pl 1, I-711- 1 s 1 l W ff: sl, ' I !r Wir ll Q Fw irf ! U 113' if l Ng Ex 2 ?i '5 I i : , , ! 1 : 5 1 I ! 1 ...s- DELTA Urfsiton, aaa jfraternitg Sournalz Delta 'fllpsilon Quarterly. inrounoeb 1834, at 'tlillilliams Gollege. RQLJ. QI: XAXCTIVE QHAI7Tli.li5. 'Williams College . 1834 Syracuse University, Ihnon Cohege, . 1838 Dlningan lhnverdty, Hamilton College, . 1847 Northwestern University, Amherst College, 1847 Harvard University, Adelbert College, . 1847 University of Wisconsin, Colby University, 1852 Lafayette College, . Rochester University, 1852 Columbia College, Middleburg College, . 1856 Lehigh University, B0wmm1Cdkgq . IQ7 ThHsCdkgq . Rutgers College, 1858 DePauw University, Brown University, . 1860 University of Pennsylvania, . Colgate University, . 1865 University of Minnesota, . . . University of New York, 1865 Massachusetts Institute of Technology, . Cornell University, . 1869 Swarthmore College ,... . Marietta College, . 1870 NUINIBER OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 29. Golorsz C5010 8110 JBIIIC. 1873 1876 I88O 1880 1885 1885 1885 1885 1886 1887 1888 1890 1891 1894 1 1 '- 'n I ,J 1 1 1 H 15 15 'llnrmqnttc Llwxnmx' I-lux:-:ST 11.x1u1x1-:ua I-Imvu IN Q I . 11 R U1f251L91w1 ' P ., 93,6 , zssrabliebeo 1885 Jfmtu 1 in 'Clube 1 ' Nl i. , .-. ARIHUR C. PAIMER, A.B. 91. jfl2'lflL 4 ill Jfacultate xx 'I 5 .. . . 'f.. A. A. TXIER A.B. 9. Jfratrcs in Gollcgio. 1894. XX'.Xl.'l'IiR .-x1.v1x ILIRPIQR. 1 FLOYD AMANDUS HAYDEN x11'1-31. 'l'11.111-:N C1.11f1'nx. YVILLIAM BRADLEY LANDON. 1895. .II111-:s Cuxxu-31: .1X1'1'1x. L1-:xo XYII.I.I.'XM E11w,xRDs. RUSSEL HINDINIAN MCCULLOUGH. ' 1896. l IIIQ Ill-:.x111.1-:Y Cl's1'.x1u1. 1 R1a11. NORTIHN L1iRc1I. ARTHUR LACEY JOHNSON. GIDEON BOERICKE. Rmu-:uv S11-:w.xm' STR1111-px. GUSTAV HUGO TAFEL. I 1897. A ' W.x1.T1-ZR Sco1'I' 121-xxx. DANIEL XVEBSTERXVELL XV.-KRDELL. 60 .N ,kv- ' U lf A 1 ii- Z 5'fff?'?Zf.f TTc?ig.x.j X5 , . 1-YN? gy, 1 '-wg - . 'fmt M511 79.7 - U I 5j?'S:': a.. A ' WN W 5: .7 an f- X S- - L' M Nvu .. PACH. PIIUTO. p..-, . E F I 1 s I I is -5 2 A 5 511-2:22, .ei 1 .-1 E? Tl-QT-E H-35 53355i?:L L-'J1 Y- fig- , , 'ii-'11 :LCSSEU if-fl!! --21. 27:14 ' f ,Z EX, E41 fl 1 N 1 MQW W N J? F F m M ' ' ii-5. U WQX X E f ' 2 , I V 3 1 X x 1 f '- f' P-w w ' X -,, N ,. N W .W ' ww 'ww W inf UM fl x '-TE ,C 3 W.g'H f' fini! XA x QV m:i'Wf,'1' ,NVQ -' S f-. 'UM-ex 27 Q XX X A N ,- e l,,1, II Yr ,IfIZ, X :N A Zo I ,fjflfxxlf ff C173 If 4 K + 1 553: f-Q -'-- Nl-wg 'ff .11 J ' 51 2 FX 'sw f -14v,vJ'h. N X 1 XX X Q' ff 5: Z211j'ri,' ' -ffl ' if , . fCf?N'iyfgfa . f A V-.A X ', ' ' '75 'F :'lQI,f.,, 651:53 - 9 - L-Eff ff ,1 i x - f, 1ff',f.zw.g' f an A'--fif-f -X ' 1, Xi - W :iff ..- 11' - Eff f 1 J EV'Wf'1Eg9fTSTg.i?6fj 5 H Qyzfffz'1 1 ,4ii,jgq '54 jim , V Q ,,i, yEff i1- F jgy. - j-,.A:,'-fY','4:'1fj1, ,I I-'ln' A A: 5 r X1 , 53. 4, KQSXNXN:f1'ffl?'ZfFQ'q X' X1 Q5 QQ ' ziffq x 0. WZ5'ef,f,s,ff M QW? ' A M511 44: LOCKWOOD-N,V. fCbpy1'1yl1La1.L, -4 ALPHA, BETA, G-ANINIA, DELTA, EPSILON, ZETA, ETA, . THETA, IOTA, THETZA NU Etllsltoni Qflefiiliif RQLL QT: XAXQTIVE QHAVTERS. . Vkfesleyan College Syracuse University Union College Cornell University Rochester University University of California . Madison College Kenyon College Adelbert College IQAPPA, LAMBDA, MU, NU, XI OMICRQN, PI, RHO, 3 . . Hamilton College . Rochester Polytechnic Institute . . Stevens Institute . Lafayette College Amherst College . Allegheny College Lehigh University . . . . . Dickinson College NUMBER OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 17. Y N 1 f ft 1.211 ., 1 V15 Q 1 -251 91111 ,Ii It 1 0 L J jfl'2'lfl'C5 ill UIFUC. 1 , I fIl.XILl.l-IH l:1'ss1f:1.1. I:..1-1-1411.11-1.11. 'ss .X. C. lc-.1111x11111wz11, '91, W. K. D1-:'rw11.1.1f1z, M.D., '92. H. B. SEMPLE, 92. I W, Aluzw AI11'111,1.1:. 113. lf. R. HLTLICK, '94, 'V nl. ll. llxm-1111-14, Alu., '-11, tl. Kx1n11'1' R1-31a111-311, '94, T. E. DAUB, '95. Jfrutcr ill Jfncultatc. I ,I 1111.5 Mxxusux l'u1a'1'1-ZR, 'S6. Jfrntrcs ill Gollcgio. IS94. If S. Lxl.YAll-IR. l'. I. 511111. I-2. G. SA11T11. J. K. ENGLISH. F. C. KIRKENDALL. ll. ll. S1'111c1-3x'11:1:. T. ll. II111.1,m1'.xx'. If. G. ORMSBY. J, F, XVEAXTER, JR. 1895. 121-:u. R. M.Kk'I.l'I.XN. IHVLR1-1.111 ST.x1'1-'1-'1iR. -I. .-X. BIILLER. STEPHEN STONE. ISQ6. ' ?McH'7. .1 gy HUD. H-.I.3fl:l11x. Ncos11YY. P, Q sinx :Z. ifzsffjfv, J,vC0Sff::H- 'X R. rv IM- uw 1-' 1'1 :. 1 1 rv S. . .n L 1-2 f G 2 fi , Dm, : II I W tan a. 41 P - I H 'H ff 1 63 W 1 1 'Q iiilrw H----pr' .nl 1 . ,A ,Mn f514r.',4f .7 4,-1, ,Q-,-, U. , fl 7 A3 PACH, PHOTO. V I V , 1 If M L 4 6 v i F 1 N i 3 3 , J . . 5 , ,C r S 1 1 f . i . . U Us , ...1.---.q....-..-...-,.-.- -.-A -----.. 10. . - f x ., . --' W Wm 74 -J Establiebeb. 1853. 1857. 1866. 1869. 1873. 1874. 1883.' 1885. SUITIWHPQ of HUFHIGFIUUCE Elf 7lHfHQ6ffC. Qocieties. 5eniors. Liuniors. Sopbomorcs. jfreshmcn. I 'Coral DELTA KAPPA EPSILON, . 1 6 18 ZETA PSI, . 3 3 I2 THETA DELTA CHI, 4 3 I5 PHI KAPPA PSI, 1 2 I2 PHI DELTA THETA, ' 3 4 I4 CHI PHI, . 5 1 I2 PHI GAMMA DELTA, 3 4 16 DELTA UPSILON, . 5 3 16 TOTAL, 25 26 IIS THETA NU EPSILON, 9 4 26 63 ' .fad ig fr HT-' , ' if iQ, . .5 Kg pppx. ' ,HQ y li xxx Vw Q53 5 P4302 EGF r, , , . C5annua Chapter of lpennsglvania, Establisbeb September 5, 1889. mu' .1-ouclv. Omnmcb Dceunlux hu'- CDZTIITCII IIDCHIDCY5. I num 1-. X, M ue- na, l,l, lv, I, II II Rl-Lv, ,XIPIIISHN P,,XI,I,,'XRD, D.D. JAMES XV. MOORE, A.M., M.D. iq, X Rum ISIA IZ, X'.l1'x1'.xl.xN, I'll.ll. FR-'KNC15 A- MARCH, JR-, PH-D- Of'fiCCt5. lm-.1 lm xx. 1-. ,x NI we ll, !'f,w.-'.f,-uf. Puoxf. YVILLIAM B. OWEN, V1'ce'-Pffeszdefzi. l'xq..x'- lima:-.wr IX. Ym'xmx.xN, .S'cf1'vla1jf and Y?'ElZSILl'L'7'. Jfmtres in Illrbe. 1 IZ swzw ua r. '-1-1. S. l,. lfmmu. 'm. Du. CH,x1u,Es BICINTIRE, '6S. ORRIN SERFASS, ESQ., '82 lm, W. .x, su nu-ur, lm. 1-2. M. mu-gxcx, 85. C. G. HELLICK, '91, A. A. TYLER, ,92. Jfrmtrcs in Jfacultate. I 1 wus A. M neun. l.I..lx. l..ll.lv. Rm. Tuna. C. PORTER, D.D., LL.D. REV. ROBERT B. YOUNGMAN, PH.D R1-:xx Sm-t1.1-x-ix -I. Un-'n-'xx. I'u.I1. juuas XY. Momma, A.M., M.D. CHARLES MCINTIRE, A.M., M.D. -Iwsm-u tl, llxmw. LM. XVILLI.-XM B. OWEN, A.M., PH.D. .Xn.l.r-:N l'. lil-'lQI,lN, XM.. Oli. XX'11.1.1.xM S. H.XI,I,, C,E,, M,S, EDGAR M- GREEN, M.D- .XI,llI'flq'l' H. Xx1gu.1.1.gs. 12.5. QlI.Xl'XCliY G. HELLIQK, C.E. ANSEL A. TYLEII, AB. Jfratres in Gollegio. 1893. I-RXNR lx. LR!-.I,'4 JOHN II, D-xylg. JOHN L' IWARCH' ELAXRL SXVEM. 64 , Mn .S f . 5. xr f ig , 591 'fi fi. -1 .1. 'av if W: 12 13 .. K 4 'BY' 'aa X xx. X, . F31-ig . x A S MNOHQFRATW MEN QF 995. RAR THOMAS BARBER. STANLEY E. BRASEFIELD. ' THOMAS T. BROXVN. DAVID H. BUTZ FRANK W. CONROW. NEWELL D. DARLINC-TON. ED. M. ELLIOTT. ' CHARLES A. FINLEY. XVILLIAM S. GRUVER. . EUGENE C. HILLYER. CHARLES W. HARRIS. T. F. HARTLEY. EDWARD B. HUEY - SAMUEL M. JORDAN.. MARCIUS W. KRATZ. XV.-XLTER S. LEE. JOHN E. A. LINDERS. ERNEST B. MACCREADY. ALFRED W. MUTCHLER. E. H. PAYNE. HARRY H. PERKINS. HARRY C. POHL ' JOHN W. SEAMAN. JOSEPH H. SIGMAN. HIRAB'I SMITH. HENRY S. THROM. CHARLES O. TROTLL. ARTHUR J. UNDERWOOD. ' ERWIN L. XVHATENECHT. ' HARRY' I. XVOODS. ' 65 SOO1E11111ES. gi Ellpba. '94. . . , . T K. VOIGT I 1:11111 W1 111 11 111 I-111-.191 11. 5x11'1'11. R11111iR'1' AICLORMILIM PIARRY H. SCHREYER- GU? AVE 1 !111111'I' 1'1-.11-1111.1. ,I1111x 14. 1ix1:1.1s11. W. GRANT CHAMBERS. ETHOSIQDIZ. HOLIIQCQIYPQI-?Ii.I CRAIG 1-A111-311. 12 I-C11111.1w.1111,1. 1-'111x1q 11. U11x1s11x'. S.XMl'lil. B. BIUNSON. E. GARD- DWA - ' A ' 1.111115 11. .'XI.l,liN. JOSEPH T. LOSEE- 9 TRDO TLHIIIDDH. 95. 1 1-11. 11, A11111111. l'1111 1 I.. 11111A1-.1.. N. IJ. IJ.1111.1N11'1'ON. O. F. ROWLAND. A. F. HOVEY. W. A. DUNN. K1 1111.-. Rf .11'1'1x 111 1-I 1'. .Xl.l.lS. C. A. lf1N1.1ix'. A. W. MUTCHLER. E. P. H. PFATTEICHER. 12. l'. 11'11.'11a11. j. II. SIOMAN. J. A. MILLER. 7 111511 1k11ppa. 95. . 1 12 5lIl'l.l.. 11 1-1. 11111111 I'l'. S. 1,. 111111511 15. C. CHALFANT. O. G. A. BARKER. R. J. GLIOK. S. STONE. 12. 14. I,111N111. W. C. 1111-1a1a'1 1'. '11 ISI. IJALE. L. W. EDWARDS. D. R. STAUFFER. 7 3130110 21110 11169. 96. . 1.1.1 111 11. 111111,-111: 1.1-1-1s A1. 111-3111x1111-.1v. G. FR.-1N1q RIST. JAMES P. CHAMBERLIN. HARRY E. LUCAS. X1'11,1.1 XXI K. R1'Nx'11N. -I1111x R. C111s11'1i1.1.. FRANK M. POTTER, JR. J. HOWARD SLOCUM. 1 111. 1.. l3Kli'l'l'. 'I'1111s. X11 1'11x1111111x'. IQ111111 I1. SNOIJGRASS. OTIS Y. HARSEN, FREDT NESBITT. LEXVIS P- SPROUT. 1111111111111 Chi. '96. ' 31.11 '. ll. li'-Qj, ' X' x':':: 1 1 1111 Fm-.I11g111T:RUl:1 KN lhbll1x1'1G NM11-11. S. 2L1I1131?TaI ED11 IL B. TWITMEYER. EDGAR H. LONG. GUS. H. TAFEL. X w 3 4 ' .. 5 1- .. N . .Q ... ARTIN. ABRAHAM D. BUTZ. WILSON S. ROTHERMEL. 111 111,111 .. X1 11.1.1 1x1S. 1.1.1.1S 11. L1 STARD. HARRX S. SHERRER ROB I R11111j111' S. S1'1c.1111:R. .X1:T111'R I.. IOHNSON HUGH S ERT ' WARNE' GEORGE D' HERRING' - - 1 . EYMOUR. CHAUNCEY LOBINGIER. Tlota Gbi. '97, 11-im' 11. L'111.1'11x. 'l'1111s. W. C11111-1-311. 11150. M, DEAL. 111111111111 11. l11.1111x1111-11:1:11. HARRY B. MERSEXREEEST. TEZETE-CFIQEAHANFABENS' MARSH' WM' H' EARNEST' 1-I11w1N 31. 1' 11114111 W. LVNN 11. S. .' ' -1- A ' 1 ' ILLIAM HANLEY R. 1 1 xxrox 11 11. H. RHXBOLDS, JR. A. THURMAN SELBY, 1 I HONVARD F. SMITH. 66 'fi 3 5 ' .4-14-.....f. I -A 1 1 4 . 2 i 4 1. 1 i 51 4 1 AUM OUES0 5 N Q2 an -Q ff '9 -o av z pl fl' Gum Koxv' 1 i . Q S . . lf ., 0. ' x 7- Ar , ' Judi. ,A 'L 'N'YA -I 2,41 f- S A 5 X, 9 if-fi K R 3 WI ff - V- A .xx 'L' ,gm-, xl SQ , ., .f ,, ,, B . , . -- :- 0 N. 'x , Q ' I R u A V . ' 'X 1'5.' f-'fy .Y ' Q . - QQ' .I f wagers - wx., x 1 V - I Q5 if 1 Q26 Auth Wasnlisotonia. few Qs. 3 ASHINGTON LITERARY SOCIETY had its origin in the old Philomathean Society g nh Kr' of the Germantown Manual Labor Academy, two years previous to the time when the fa X, E, X 5 Rev. George junkin, D.D., became President of Lafayette College. In 1832, when the N fy 1 Academy was moved to Easton, many members of the old society accompanied it, and -'asia ,Eg were the nucleus of. our now well-known Washington Literary Society. On April 7, 1881, 1 Q with appropriate SCTVICES, the Society entered IIS present elegant apartments. Its rooms are l on the third floor of Pardee Hall, looking towards South College and the campus. h gheomaindroonlr 15 elaborately fulfrniiied wgh rich' curta1ns,.11eavy Merzapore and Gu- afaseluiigffinillleviiislliffalfi3.111.226EZ.. tfidiflffiliifflli EZS.m..Ifhl12f mifill' .fill ' QL: - 'fgftifiif if Gig 1 - is beautifully paneled with California red wood, Which, under the rays of an elegant and W. brilliant chandelier, presents a very attractive and inviting appearance. The Hall is very 549, proud of her record, and points with pride to her past history. Among the names on her roll are found the following: Hon. Henry M. Hoyt, ex-Governor of Pennsylvania, Prof. W111. ' H. Green, D.D., LL.D., Princeton, Rev. Thomas C. Porter, D.D., LL.D., Lafayette, Hon. Henry Green, Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, Hon. B. F. junking Hon. A. G. Richey, Prof. D. B. King, Hon. H. G. Fisher, Hon. Wm. L. Alden, U. LS. Consul at Rome, Hon. J. W. Burch, U. S. Consul at Japan, Hon. Alexander Elliott. - i H 1 '. X ,fx . . 'HU . 1 NYT. '. S. .Xxx N. xl , NLT1 Offmw of tm 'QUHHIJIIIQIOII 'JL1te1a1Q Soclet? ll l ll I1 N N X I1111:xR1xx I S EURHOEEQQEI Xss1s1'xNT IIBRARIAN ' ' N SINGER 51 Rf 1 1xT AT ARNIS I I N , E S KENNEDXV, L 1 U W G CHAMBERS, LRIIIL Nlxlisllxls C LOBINGIER, 96 E L KENNEDY, -L 79 f' E O 0-9 -: F F' I C47 33 PZ'- O ,..ND fO 0-5 CD 0 UQ vw D1 U1 'U O Z CJ 111 W O O 1-I W O F4 r NO UI fllxtllllklw ot tm I1Lf1nLflw111gto11 lltelalxg 5OCl6fS2 I59 11 lIxx1 x N ISQS. ' A ' ..Il1xx's. ' . 3. Ii1N141i.x11. 1896. ' .IoN. - 'ILM . . . I.01z1N4'11iR. .. ...u11Nsux. . . 3111.13 1597. Q. .. I.. , 3'4L.: .- '- .. I1 CA ES. '. . i.x1'x '. A. .-X. IIIAMIITON. - - - - 'HN lx. H1-:P13L'RN. ' .. 1xIiN.'i 01110 L SIGIIEOOS G SMITH K VOIGT A BICMURTRIE J S DIULHOLLAND S B MUNSON F G ORMSBY STONE. . O. TROLL. 0517 G. R MACLBAN. J. W. SEAMAN. M. SINGER. ELI SWAVELY. '. J. D. PIERSON. J. A. RIFE. H. S. SHERRER. T. MCC. SIMONTON. F FU wb 5-5 WFP? EPS? R. F. NIARSH. - W. MILLER. . . NEIMEYE , H. A. NYE. PIT1 M AN. RFXIE ORD SToTz. SWINL . eixmxs. mg j1'N1o1 ,Q S1511-IQjxIOlx1,4:S 20. TRESHHEN T 68 A 1 OTAL, 72, 9 9 9 9 ,9 9 Ui 2371 EK: vi J' :Li J HEI 235 Q-I' 5'4. in 9 :S F 'f nw ,'.: 1 1 1. . P 5:4 v Q, 'Y !.3,l ,4, gf' gh: '15, .'. 1 1 is is ,Y Wk fi 1. gd 1F.L.S. .M-'GlTlPfET nam FRAHKLHN Llreieatar Soclerir. Q52 RANKLIN LITERARY SOCIETY was founded November 26, IS3I, as the outcome of a dissension r V-X., between the members of the original Philomathean Literary Society, founded on the Fourth of July, :A A I83O, in the Pennsylvania Manual Labor Academy. Twelve of the students who accompanied the Rev. George Iunkin, D.D., when called to the presidency of Lafayette, were the foun- N f? f ders of the Society. , M The Hall is situated on the third floor of Pardee Hall, facing the east. Its ceiling and walls are richly, but not showily, frescoed in dark colors, such as purple, P ?i'5f2 'ff,?-g dark leather, deep blue, Pom eian red, blue gray, black, and old. The windows are , N554 , ., X P g ' adorned with curtains of raw silk. The floor is hard finished, the furniture walnut. - -V ' Connected with the Hall is a library of several thousand volumes, which the ,W i l Society, by yearly additions, endeavors to keep abreast of the times. Franklin Hall may , lllf X justly be proud to show her record. Among prominent alumni are the following: 'f i ,l i Q, Hon. Alexander Ramsay, ex-Secretary of War, Rev. George C. Heckman, D.D., LL.D., ex-President of Hanover College, Hon. George junkin, Rev. W. O. Scott, ex-Principal of Phillips Exeter Academy, William Harkness, M.D., LL.D., U. S. Naval Observatory, Prof. C. P. G. Scott, Hon. W. S. Kirkpatrick, Hon. W. C. McCamant, Theophilus Parvin, M.D., LL.D., jefferson Medical College, Hon. A. D. Hazen, U. S. Post-Office Department, Prof. Thomas Craig, johns Hopkins University, Hon. N. B. Smithers, LL.D., Rev. D. J. Waller, Prof. T. Jacobson, Super- intendent of Brooklyn Public Schools, Hon. I. W. Griggs, Rev. William Alexander, San Francisco Theological Seminary, Rev. S. A. Martin, President of Lincoln University. 59 X . I IIx Ctficcrs of the Jfranlzlin '1LitcrarQ Society. I'Iu,w1I-uyvr' Ii. Ii. S'I'.xI'I l'AIiN. '94- . .- . ... . VV.S. LEE ' I In-.'r VIII, I'uI -.mr-.r, I-. Ii. IIII'-'. ui IRILXSI lu-,R, . ' G F COFFIN, '92 - - ' . - . . - ' I ' IIm4.xIu.xN . - - ' 9 mum' X In Iv. I ul- .IIII1 1.1, II. I.. I NI'I.uxxII-II., I,rI . . S ,6 H . . A ,, . , .. .. ., , UA-Y AMUEL MARTIN, 9 :um xux, In I.. II II xxx xu III, -IJ .ISHSFANF LIIIR-Xl -, C VV HARRIS ,95 IIIIIII, , I'. I.. II xxI,I., ri iIU I-fUN- ' ' ' ' ' Illcxmu luur. 5. XIxXIx I II. .Il.l.l'.x. xllxlal I-in N. .Xl'I' KI II II. III:-lumen. I xx I. I. .Xl.I,I5. K. Hllllf, IIIIIKIXS I. Ihwxx' X. Ill II. IIl rf N . NN II. x' xlu-I-jx I mx. I II. x'I'x'1'xn:u I U liIx'III.lxI' II lI.I L 'I' Clvxluc. I II. III-IIST. Ilwxvx. x IRCIIIIIOII OIIICCYS, SIIIIC 20, 1893. H. S. THROM. JOHN W. WOERHLE. A. J. UNDERWOOD. xr: If, wx. x'xI,I.I-Ivr-nuxx-H--Ilxau. II. II.xwzOOn, '93, RESPONDER-M. W. KRATZ, ,95 IIDCIIIDCFS of thc Jfrmlhlin 'llfCl'?II.'Q SOCIGIQ. ISIN. I-. II. III:INIxI Ia. I-1, Ii. II.xxx'K1xs. R. MCCORMICK. 11. I-2 fill-'I'IN. .I-Isl-in-II IIfIxx'I-QLL. W. S. BIILLER. I-,. I.. I-.I-xxxxnn-s. bl. 'I'. I.Os1-:I-1. Ii. STAUFEER. INQS. I-I. NI. I-Il.I.lu'rI'. S.x3II'l-II. M. EIIIRILXN. W. IIICFETRIDGE x'. W. IIXIQICIS. BI. W. IiR.xTz. E. P. PFATTEICHER 'I'. I . II.XIi'I'l.IfY. I'Iiux'x' I.. IIO1-sr IIxIxx'I-ix' Iil..xl:I:, -I. 5. Ixxil-.III.. S. II. Nlxxllfnlm II. S. II.xIxTI.1xIi. II. IQINTNIQR. W. I.. I'IIII.II'S. SI-ixwus. 1.1: jx' NIORS. xx' ,. . f . . .xI.I I-.R 5. I.I'.1-.. J. Iinxxl-:ST II. M.xcCRIc.xnx'. ISQ6. S.X5II'I-II. MAIQTIN. .l. . RICK. FOLK. .X. S. Smmxx. 1897. I-I. I-'. Rxammx. -I. II. S.xNm'. IS: SOPIIOMORES, 143 FRESH yo x R E XX S. H. SPACKMAN. C. M E SIMPSON. W. TAYLOR. B. TWITMEVER. W. SEIBERT. C. STODDARD. N, 12. TOTAL, 57- E. L. XVHATENECHT HARRY I. WOODS. H. L. UNDERWOOD. W. H. WELLS., E. D. TREXLER. H. ZEISER. 1874. 1375 1876 T377 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890. 1891 1892 I893 First First First First First First First First First First First First First First First First First First First First Prize Prize Prize Prize Prize Prize Prize, Prize Prize Prize Prize Prize Prize, Prize, Prize Prize Prize Prize Prize Prize, ! D ! i QJONHOR QDRATOR PRHZE Mew. Jfirst llbtige, 550g Seconb llbrige, 530: Ubirb lDri3e, 520. N. H. LARZELERE QFrank.Jg Second Prize, NV. G. SHIPMAN QNVash.J, Third Prize, XV. E. THOMAS QXVash.J CLEARFIELD PARK QFrank.Jg Second Prize, A. C. LOGAN QFrank.Jg Third Prize, W. A. MAY QWash.j. J. W. BRIGHT,QFrank.Jg Second Prize, J. XV. GILLAND QFrank.Jg Third Prize, F. H. MOORE iFrank.J. G. W. SANDT fFrank.Jg Second Prize, R. C. STEWART QWash.Jg Third Prize, C. HEEBNER QFrank.J. H. S. CAVANAUGH QFrank.Jg Second Prize, W. J. JONES QWaSh.Jg Third Prize, E. C. ARINTSTRONG iF1'311k.J. W. W. SMITH QWaSh.jg Second Prize, M. S. BAILEY QWaSh.jg Third Prize, R. VV. BEERS QFrank.J. C. B. STOVER QFrank.Jg Second Prize, J. R. DAVIES QWash.J, Third Prize, H. C. BIRCHBY QFrank.J. A. C. LABARRE QFrank.Jg Second Prize, ORRIN SERFASS QFrank.jg Third Prize, E. S. HERBERT QWash.J. G. S. HERRING QFrank.Jg Second Prize, C. A. WALKER QWaSh.Jg Third Prize, .H. H. POUNDS QFrank.j. GEORGE MCCURDY QFrank.j,g Second Prize, A. B. CAMP QWash.Jg Third Prize, ENIERSON COLLINS QFrank.5. J. B. SHAW QFrank.Jg Second'Prize, A. W. MCCALLUM QFrank.Jg Third Prize, G. W. W. PORTER QWash.J. C. E. WOODS fFrank.Jg Second Prize, W. H. CAREY QNVaSh.Jg Third Prize, C. D. FEHR QFrank.j. G. D. GROVER QFrank.jg Second Prize, F. S. BECKER QFrank.J, Third Prize, E. VV. CHUBB fFrank.J. WALLACE MCCAMANT QWash.Jg Second Prize, B. H. GILES QWash.Jg Third Prize, O. D. MCCONNELL QWash.j C. H. GRUBE QWash.Jg Second Prize, W. E. VANLOON CFrank.Jg Third Prize, J. R. HERRING QFrank.j. E. M. COLVIN QWaSh.Jg Second Prize, J. G. BECHT fFrank.j, Third Prize, J. A. SALMON QWash.J. D. H. MARTIN QWash.J g. Second Prize, LUTHER DAVIS QFrank.Jg Third Prize, A. J. VVEISLEY QWaSh.J. W. M. JACK QWash.j, Second Prize, J. B. LAIRD QFrank.J, Third Prize, J. B. CRAVEN QXVash.J. H. E. JACKSON QFrank.Jg Second Prize, J. L. MARCH fFrank.J, Third Prize, J. D. SITNIMONS QFrank.j. W. G. CHAMBERS QWash.Jg Second Prize, W. S. MILLER fFrank.Jg Third Prize, E. G. SMITH QWash.j. 71 'f '1 I l l i l 5 l . 2 i Y 7 x i l , fri gi Qniiaiisrian l5is5oClilTl0blt WI' tor st-vt-ral 5-cars in thc past has the spiritual life and the 'influence of the associaltion as a -It viillt-gr orgaiiixzitioii hc-cn so inarkcd and definite as during this year. When our de egates to ' V 'fix :Q ' , K i . 3 '. ' ' ' ' 'uh dy x l tht- lwcnlx-'sixth Annual Lonvcntion of the State Young Mens Christian Association, which ' assi-nihlcil at XX'ilkcs-liarrc last Octoher, returned, they brought back with them as the year's wntcliword, We are thine, The spirit caught by the men who Went to Northfield during the - 5 .. 1-f-is limi -f snninicr, grew and permeated college life as it was stimulated anew by the messages which the L 7.1 iw I X, My 11 tlclcgatcs lu the state convention brought back with them. When Mr. Gilbert Beaver, the ' . l slant- collt-gc st-crt-tai-y, crnnc in the middle of November, not only were the active members prepared Q, ,li -, -,V to ht-ar his nu-ssagc, hnt niany others became earnest inquirers after the truth. During his ten .. st glue- .4 s days slay with ns, not only was the latent power of the association brought 1nto a fuller knowledge and activity. lint new strength was added, which has manifested itself as the year has advanced. . f .hh J- f42QQix 'l'hc work ot' thc association during the year has been characterized by an unselfish spirit of O V . f. -ii, -T, ki 5 f D ifeszaxw loyalty on thc part ot' the members to the great principles for which it stands, and a sincere ' -, i vt .. - . - - - ri. .1 ,J dcsnc tor thc cstahhshnient of The Kingdom in the hearts of the students. Six Bible Study 'mi U, 4 K N llands. aggrcgatnig over fifty students, meet on Monday evening of each week, for forty-five ' ' nnnntcs ot thoughtful discussion of the topics under consideration for the week while the x - . . l Student Xohintccr Band. comprising ten nieinbers, meets every Saturday afternoon for an hour for systematic ' 1 rcscarch into thc condition and the needs of the mission field. lhiring july ot' last snnnncr's vacation, a band of live students-a male quartette and q 1U1d 1 htld U C . et e'- A 72 men s ffospel meetings in several cities of Pennsylvania spending three da3s in each place. These meetings were attended with a considerable degree of success. The Sabbath School Mission work for Easton and vicinity has been carefully supervised by the various committees, and the respective missions have proportionately grown in importance and in substantial basis. The lecture course, however, seems to have become a burden to the association during the past two years. Although the lectures and concerts have been of a high orderg although it is generally known that the course is not a money-making scheme, but solely for the benefit of the students and the friends of the College in Easton, yet the patronage has not been whatthe talent brought here deserved. As the general influence of the association has been during the year, so may it continue increasingly to be to its members and to the student body-to lead us more and more into the path of the life that is life indeed. 2 ff 555551. ,, ,, 1.- f ilhtgli -- 'ijvl ' Q. J' -A ' 4 2' I lmgllm X f f fl I 125 1 N 'fi .I LI- ' 17 i . fl 1 ' -'F W 1' f sais 'ini aH'll ' lllga Z-ui Ill ini! rf, , i lggfgdf lu ,EL V 1 ,ff - - x ,gf 7 55 ' wg N --In - ,Q T.'f, ' 23' ' ....-...z-we-.' -'.,A1::W ...'-A . 957 file j 5.12: ' -2-if -,, ....LT I ' , - r nz: .wok-., f' raw awvfg , -ff e fe- . -fv- f 4 ff- H tl nl M 73 I I E n i g, I 1. Y. he L! !. 1. .fl K 5 f 5. 5: .!' , S , 1 m i .f, I5 Q A S E 5,5 East.....O.,..g1f:CI...,..,..,.1,.3.j'11,g- 'J ., - Y ' lp. mv. cr. H. Wfficew. l'u 1-'-'I III-' Wu' .1 ,n, . X nw l'nlfsll-w.'l' . C. nf IQ 14.1-1 :N Ill xu . Sl-,1'lil'.'l'.XILY, 'Vials X l'lll',IL, Slavs: I-fr xl: xg ' , JOSEPH HOWELL, '94- W. S. LEE, '95- I. S. MULHOLLAND, '94. E. B. TWITMEYER, 396. . W. H. YVELLS, '96. 40 19. QD. LE. El. Gommitteea. COIIIIIIUICC Oll 'U.'lOl'll IIOK' 1Ifu:w SSTUUCIITS. Gommittee on IIBibIe Stubg. S'n'.u'n'1rl-ju, '-11. lI.xu'1'l.1-Lv, 'O-r.. Kr-Qxxxim' '96. ELMER, '94. HARRIS, ,95. FILSON Commlttcc on IH5Cl1lUC1'5lJfD. jfinance committee, Snuwlnn-:x', 'Og. ll.xR'1'I,l-1'l l', 'q5. XVliI.I,S '96. SMITH, ,94. HOVEY, ,95. JOHNSON WCWUOIIHI COIIIIIUIICC- Gommittee onilntersdollegiate Relations. 'M'K':'m'xN' W W 5' '95' LEWIS' y95- CLIFTON, !94- ELLIOTT, ,95. SHERRER Committee on Ontsibc Iuorh. miggionam committee Sum' l.l'fX', 'O.3. llkowx, 'O5. POLK '96, MULHOLLAND ,94 LEE ,95 MANIFOLD , , . , , 4 11. IIB. C. E1 lecture Gourse Gommittee. Cuxmu-:Rs, '94. BICCORMICKI y94, KRATZ, ,95' SEYFERT ,96 74 XV. A. ACKERMAN. L. H. ALLEN. H. M. BALDWIN. E. E. BREISCH. A. CAMPBELL. W. G. CHAMBERS. G. H. CHASE. W. F. P. ALLIS. C. E. BARTLETT. O. G. A. BARKER. H. C. Booz. T. T. BROWN. D. H. BUTZ. E. C. CHALFANT. F. W. CONROW. D. M. BACHMAN. J. W. BODLER. A. H. BROWN. H. M. BRUEN. J. B. BRUEN. A. D. BUTZ. JOS. CAREY. J. S. CHAMBERLAIN. J. S. ANNAN. W. S. BEVAN. S. M. BISHOP. J. S. BLACK. H. H. BROWN. C. T. CLARK. G. DEMAREST. FFHUPQW HPWWSOFF Pmpfzaw FU HQ. HD. GZ. El. flbembew. T. CLIFTON. F. COFFIN. W. DIETRICH. G. EDWARDS. A. ELMER. K. ENGLISH. D. FRAUNFELDER. W. VV. DEAN. M. ELLIOTT. A. FINLEY. S. GRUVER. J. GLICK. L. GROSH. HAYS. F. HA-RTLEY. E. FILSON. C. FITHIAN. K. FOSTER. A. FULLER. R. HAMMOND. L. JOHNSON. L. KENNEDY. KLAER. W. H. EARNEST. W. H. FELLOWS. M. A. A. L. S. A. FILSON. FLEMING. H. FULLER. F. GATES. C. GARVER. I894. E. W. GEARHART. H. F. HABILIN. W. A. HARPER. E. E. HAWKINS. JOS. HOWELL. F. C. KIRKENDALL. W. B. LANDON. I895. C. W. HARRIS. P. L. HOUSEL. A. F. HOVEY. S. M. JORDAN. J. M. KINKEAD. M. W. KRATZ. NV. S. LEE. J. E. A. LINDERS. 1896. W. C. LAXVSON. C. LOBINGIER. E. H. LONG. S. MARTIN. M J. OPDYKE. T. M. POLK. H B. PILGRIM. J. D. PIERSON. 1897. J. D. GEIST. T. C. GRAHAM. . J. A. HAMILTON. D. S. HARTLINE. A. HEPBURN. W. L. KTNTER. B. ICINTNER. SENIORS,J32g JUNIORS, 363 SOPHOMORES, 405 75 ROBERT MCCORMICK. ADUAH IHCIWURTRIE. W. S. MILLER. I. S. MULHOLLAND. S. B. MUNSON. H. H. VV. P. E. B. XV. S. G. R. SCHREVER. SHOCKLEY. NIACCREADY. MCFETRIDGE. MACLEAN. J. A. MILLER. E. P. H. PFATTEICHER. H. H. PERKINS. J. W. SEAMAN. H. SMITH. J. A. RIFE. W. S. SEYFERT. H. B. SEYMOUR. H. S. SHERRER. H. S. SHIMER. Y. M SIMANTON. H. L. SIGMAN. J. W. SINGER. R. F. MARSH. J. W. MILLER. C. B. NEFF. C. F. NIEMEYER. W. L. PHILIPS. C. R. PITTLIAN. E. F. REIMER. FRESHMEN, 34. O. L. SIGAEOOS. E. G. SMITH. G. K. VOIGT. E. E. STAUFPER. J. H. SPACKMAN. S. STONE. C. O. TROLL. A. J. UNDERVVOOD. J. H. SLOCUM. R. W. TAYLOR. C. J. THATCHER. E. TWITMEYER. H. L. UNDERWOOD J. R. WARNE. W. H. WELLS. R. S. WILLIAMS. C. E. REXFORD. T. SELBY. H. F. SMITH. CHAS. STODDARD. S. W. SWING. C. P. VANALLEN. If J l ' l v Il EQGQM. 3 URI-I plt-nsmm' :incl instruction is not allorded by any institution in the College diff' 1 llmn llu- Rt-:ailing Ronin. During the winter, with its long evenings, much :tgidsf linu- is spent in taking advantage of the opportunities there offered for securing ' Q-A 1 nst-ful knowlt-algo and valuable information. The room is thoroughly equipped 'X Q will: ilu- lit-sl vyclopt-rlins ol' literature, biography, and general information, together with l QL, ' F' auxif-1,-X go. s .ull lln- lt-.tiling daily, weekly and monthly periodicals and reviews of this and other coun- E r 2 -Q., . lflvs. ' ' - ' n ff officers. 5 ii? Ijuuuuux, . DR, F. A, MARCH. 3 K 'fV '1- DR. A. A. BLOOMBERGH. L'l'N'l'HI'lXN, . T. T. BROWN, '95. l .Xssuyl-xx'1' g.u's'r.nn.xN. . .ARTHUR L. JOHNSON, :96' Che Zlluarb '1Librarxg. ,pm-I XX-,mn l.lnR.xRx', on the second floor of Pardee Hall, west wing is Open Wednesday and Saturday l CVIIOUIIS. lirom two lo toni' Nclock. l.11uc.xm.xN. . , DR. FRANCIS A. MARCH. 76 ii' if 1 'n v 1 1 , L.: L, .i 2 5 nw si' 1 W fl lf' if ij fy' 31. ir 3' H Hs 2. ,ESQ 3 r la ,fy 1 ? H H f iv ' Q U P g if 4 iii? 97 E 53131 ' QI. '. P' r' a- 1 ' ? LU , ag 2' 5M 'lg 'sgg 71 rg 5' J.. , 1 . ,,. wg 1, ,if -v .A LwuQnwAL.,1,,gKY 'x ki., fi :uni ,Q 4. ,4 lv ,,, st' f , QQ ffl 'r -5+ l'.Xx'H, l'll .5 , K. ,V . Y, , V .,,,,,,, .w..i.-- -1-- -1-----.-. K 110 THE L.zQwzQmf1i,wrwrLi,. Ilbublisbeb :IBi:TlIl1eeklQ,hQ the Stubents of imfaxgette Gqllege. Germs, 51.50 per Zlnnunn ' Ebitors., .S D4 2 , EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, . 4. E.--G-ARD. EDXVARDS, '94. ASSISTANT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, ROBERT -MCCORMICK, '94. I BUSINESS NI.-XNAGER, T . W. G. CHAMBERS, ,94. F. C. KIRKENDALL, '94. A. F. Hovnzv, ,95. . C. O. TROLL, ,95. M. WSKRATZ, ,95. PQL. HOUSEL, '95 C. LOBINGIER, '96, ' E. L. KENNEDY, '96. N E. H. CUSTARD, '96. - . . D 77 ' MRELZQRHGE JYQLQD. 40 E0ttor:in:Cbict'. Eissistant JEDitotfin:Gbief. 'A C. O. TROLL. I-1. V. l'l .X'l l'l-llCIlICR. 'literary Committee. ' ' ul.:-iw. .-X. lI.xx's. M. W. KRATZ. , Statistical GOIIIITUYYC6. V Al. II. Su-,wms.xx. H. SMITH. DEREAD STAUFFER. 'Eff C0l'I'll1li'f1ICZ. I-2. Il. M.xcCR1f.-xmt W. F. P. ALLIS. JBIISUICB5 IIISHIIHQGY5. ' A. I-'. Ilmwcv. ' 'E P- WALTFR 78 L. EDWARDS I, I H IH'lI'1 , ,,..-., .1 ,, . .Y..-. ,-,--.nw-ul ,-'.--3-.-3-g- v - -A ..'h---,-,,.m A- M- .a.f+ tw , ,,,, . ,g,- X' , ,,,,, - , dfuli? My 573135 elf? 1. '5:Ali?.I W SH.. UNL: rk INV! ii 1, M Q E32 if J, 1 1,-,rug 4 , , , fff: If 'Qs if S FA: D P , I I I . f' i 1 FQ V 4' M 5 :. A ir- ,, M , I I .X ii A i T115 51!g!' Us f '1al'f P ill' -I .W in Hn wa ,wi NFL ki VT 'fi Vxivll f' n, Q. 1 ','. 5-uf' :Ula I A i v 1 I I s s E 5 i 1 1 , l 1 ' 1 ! 1 , ' x I - 4 , 5 I 1 . , g . r Y P if i 23 ' .1 ,,.-,..,.Lhiii , THE ALUMNI fllssoclanou. WAT ff' ' 75 1 AFAYETTEYS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION is composed of graduates of the College and such former students as M ' left College before graduation, in good standing, as may be elected. The annual meeting is held on Tuesday ,' J preceding Commencement Day. A committee of the Alumni is annually appointed to attend the examinations. R, The Association has the privilege of choosing six members of the Board of Trustees, Who hold oflice for if I 4 six years. In the spring of 1894 two trustees will be chosen. v- The Executive Committee is as follows: EDWARD J. Fox, '78, Chairman, Easton, GEORGE Q. SHEPPARD, J 9 '83, H. D. MAXWELL, '82, MCCLUNEY RADCLIEEE, M.D., ,771 and F. A. R. BALDWIN, '6I. 'fi It is desirable to keep up the full record, so long maintained, of the residences, occupations, literary efforts, and public services of the alumni and former students of the College. ' J Information is solicited in regard to these points, and also in reference to matters appropriate to the obituary record, which is annually prepared for the Alumni Association. f fllllllilli, 51560385011 of TLHIHQCIIC. HoN. JAMES H. NEIGHBOUR, '48, Dover, N. J., . . . , . PRESIDENT. PRoF. SELDEN J. COFFIN, PH.D., Lafayette College, . . . SECRETARY. KILOCHI El55OCi8tiOl15. Ztbe Lafayette Ellumni Zlssociation of llbbtlaoelpbia ano lbicinitxg. PRQF. SAMUEL A. MARTIN, D.D., . .. ..... PRESIDENT. CH.-is. B. ADAMSON, 730 Market Street, . SECRETARY. 79 E , 5 , r I - I i 1. 'E is 1: F 5 . 5 F1 f i 3 n . T S Q 9 r wf 1:5 fi T f ! V 1 G 4 har Iiseocmtnon ot' Mew ljorh :mb wicinit12' Che lnrmycttc 'Hlumm PRESIDENT' HAHHX' .X. l'H'l l'l',Il, , ' ' ' . SECRETARX7. Hlqullul-, lf ,Xl -TIN, 1.1 N.I '1.lll F-lxvvl, - ' ' ' I 'Chu lnrnvcttc Zilumnl Iwsoclntion of THOFIDCRQTCFII lDCIlll532lV?1I1l8. ' PRESIDENT. Illiv. ill-QllIU.l', W, Sfmrny Wnlkr-. lkuxv. A ' ' ' SECRETARY. Ilvuwx H. Il mr., XX'ulI.1--.4I2.u1--, - ' ' Chu 'ILnrm3cttc Hlumni Zissociation of thc 'Lkflcst JBrm1cb. , T. IHIIN li. llxvrc. XX'illi.nm--I-ml, - Q ' A PRESIDEN . , A SECRETARY. I. 4vI'llIULl-, llm'u'r, Mun-'v, l'.u., . - - ' ' ' Clmc lnfnxycttc 'Hlumm I-lssociation of 'QUlc9tctn IDenn5Qlvm1ia. I llliv. lf. AI. KMA, Ih-:nu-l', .....,.. PRESIDENT- XX'u.l,lx.x1 C. .xxuufnawy l'iu--I-mpg, .... . SECRETARY- A Cb: lnfmjcttc Z-llumni Zlssociation of !II3arQIm1D. Rmn-114'1' ll. Sxnrru, Stk Sl. lhml Stn-vt, llnltinmu-, . . . . PRESIDENT- XX'1l,1.l.xxl II. llxvm-isra, 1115 St. l.ml Sm-vt, lmliiuwrc ..4... SECRETARY. Clic 'ilnfmycttc 'alumni Zlssocmtion of Chicago anb lliicinitg. XYIl.l.l.XM .L Inn-.:1,.xss ,........ PRESIDENT. A. ll. Um:-, nm Igmlll- Sm-vm, Clmimgw. ...... SECRETARY. Cb: 'linfnxycttc Ellumni Elssociation of the Tllortbwest. linux. Al.:-:x.xNm-:lc llxxlsl-iv, ........ PRESIDENT. j.xM1'fs A. NUXX'l'fl.l.. Sl. Paul, Blimn. - ...., SECRETARY. Cbc 'lmfmgcttc Blumni E1s5ociation of 'QU1a5bington, E. G. xI.XMI'fS lf. R. .Xl'I'l.I-IIIY, BLU., Gcorgctown, ....., , PRESIDENT' Cn.xm.r-is S. LION!-IS. 31.1-Z.. V. S. lkm-nt Olhcc. VICEQPRESIDENT. Sxoxvln-IN M2111-'u1c1w, 013 I-'urmgut Square. SECRETARY So 1, sp 1 p 1? . 5-J i. fri BTW LL! 5 QV 1 I-.4 211 '11 ifyxrl P: ?'f f K 'N' :!w Hx-5 HW sift, 4 323, ,N ml? na' - qy ' 'Ji 1 Una L ii? ,Hgh Tv? gQf 5 gifff QH1i QL iff 1 'K E iii www, ' 'H V Uv. jj m'w HJ, Qffiin Us ,J 4iW n+h Wig Mi? ,fuvgyu Jiwq EXP? :M 1.1 159139. 32.36 A ,. ,ilfrgfg 'X u 'kd gniq H-fu f 'meh ' vii 7 'ESV' ,gh sl U15 I f t-fl 3 lift! 'WH! 5 lllgri 'ral KQWI if' 1-I.. in-F i HM1i I-IK ' I Hgh., I s 'LH M' SEM I 'W 5 ,f 'fi'uf,1 v 1 ,,1f,:p S 11' f 1 x mv . . I, E AFI ,' M I' f-1 -1 mf- rm A H. 1..X.H,'. 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MILLER MUSIC-Fantasie, Love'S Dream after the Ball, Czibulka. ORATION-An Impenetrable Wall . . . . . S. T. CLIFTON DECISION OF JUDGES. 31'CSICiXV8ltZ, Robin Hood, . . Delfoven. . MUSIC-M3fCh, Washington Post, . Sousa. ORATION-Concentrat1on of Energy . . . LEVVIS H. ALLEN , A H QRATION-:X Decisive Battle ........ O. L. SIGAFOOS Fwd Pmze-NVIFL GRANT CHAMBERS, Vvash' Ha ' Htsrclfa. Intermezzo, Cavalleria Rusticanaf' Mascag:zz'. Second Plizze-W?LLIS S' MILLER' Frank' Han' ' mb- Song. Oh, Pfomlse Me, - A Dflfvwn- Thzm' P7'ZZE-ERNEST G. SMITH, Wash. Hall. VIR.-XTION-LOYSHZY to Truth ......... H. W. BIEBER Subges URATION-Great :Hen and Their Influences ' E' G' SMITH DR. E. H. COOK, Flushing, L. I. MR. CLEMENS JONES, Easton, Pa. BIUSIC-Gavotte, Beau Brummellf' . Bendix. REV. WILLIAM Y. CHAPMAN, Reading, Pa. 5.-1.TL'RDAY EY'ENING, JUNE I7 . . . . ......... . . . ,95'S CALCULUS PLAY SUNDAY, JUNE 18, IO. 30 A. M. . ,.............. .................... B ACCALAUREATE SERMON Delivered by DR. J. R. DAVIES, of New York. Text: iilatt. 27 : 22. DVNDAY, jr,-NE 18, 6 P. M. . . ........................... Y. M. C. A. REUNION, BRAINERD HALI4 Sf'NII.xx', JVNE IS, 7.30 If. M. . ,......................... Y. M. C. A. SERINION, IN PARDEE HALL Delivered by the REV. M. j. ECKIzI.S, '77. Text : jnaiges 16 .' 20. 81 -1 1RcaDum of Ctcbmcal Kbcses IP l1'1l 'Dum ls I0 7:1 IID HI ilu luhmc :I umr as of tht Iardee SCICIIUFIC Department I FRANK ALBRIGHT, Easton H smtln L vlhtrx Scmn on EDWIN CHART ES BLOOMBERGH Easton, I U X fsmlx I H111 I I I I 1 In ht lmlu vnu N I 11 If ll' snru ll ilu Xml Slonh Nlopt It Scmn Glaw E monxav Nll NNN I kmuxsox I xx ll I NIIIRIR IHIUN N I IRI SXXINI I NI HIIIIIINIIIRC R L I3 Hxuoon FRANK KIRBY BRETZ Newport XVIIII-XXI GASTON CAPERTON, Fxre Creek W JOHN MORTON DAVIS, Oranvev111e, FRED ANTES GODCHARLES, M11ton, j CHARLES ALBERTSON, Banvor Pa lSAMUEL TAYLOR WILSON Rrsmg Sun Md AI Dus NEFF HERSHEX', Waynesboro Pa GEORGE GILL HONNESS, Chnton N I FITZ HUGH LEE Easton, Pa IGEORGE HERBERT MEEKER, Phllhpsburg N J IEUGENE C FOSTER, Ph11ade1ph1a Pa XVILLIAM MARSH MICHLER Easton, Pa SAMUEL K REIFSNYDER, Catavmssa, Pa JOSPPH MITCHELL SILLIMAN New Canaan Conn R82 IEIGI C1565 'funtl1 2 p Im MUSIC CI -XSS OR-XTOR J D SILIBIONS PRESENTATION ORATOR E Q FOSTER MUSIC WI XNTLE ORATOR S L AMMERINIAN X XLEDICTORIW HENRY E JACKSON IVIUSIC 4 ?. ! ' s ' , 0 ', - ! ! .Q L- fu . . v ' ' I , lf. .-l Y.-, I IIx1h-h!v- 11:1 llfxji -Y ' H ' V5 Q ' D' ' . ' ' I! I. 'IW---I HI' Ihr l'uxIv-I NUI.--. SI- xv-. l'f-'Il.nn1- , . , . ........... . - 1 Ilia- .', IQ.-vin-xx ul Ill-' XYIHIIHII1 Hlwmlx-'xx-A .Il thc- YH .' -I -TT 1 1 --'- ' 4 ' 3' 3. 5-I. 1lIlI'llw., .un-l 'l'.uuL-. . V-4-- --'-- - - - ' ' Pa' W 5. The- Yi 'lxjlu-1 RW- ul Svp.u.Ilnx' . . . .,...... 4 4 A A - . Y ' Va' jg. Tl'--I ull :I T. X' ll. U'.llllllm'll'I' , , . . .......... O Pa- , lv. IM'--inn 1-In iff- l'il--xml! Slum! Ivj.'n.m1-v, 125 Volts. I-.Hx -'pc . ........ ' . P3- f T- Tv--I ul' .I I 1 illvll l.1'Hl'l 'full-illl' . ......... I D - ,- D .' I ! ' If . . . . . . . 2 N. l'l'll'llllllI.llll'll -fl bnlpl Ill m Maul . , , , , . . . . . . , . lm. IN'--iggu lm .1 ll1'lAl't'l Spun Iilnlrf-.ul lgm- , , ..,.....,. . ' , . 5. 1 - . A . j 5 luv. .XllJllf -l - ul hmm- Xnlluwxlv kwuls . , ...,........ . . , . 1 ' . . f , ll. 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'W' IDFOHIQHHDG GONCCII fmonbag, Sune 18, 8 ID. !ID., on the College Glampus. Ilbusic bg 1RIingIer's Grchestra, Zlllcntown, Ilia. PART I- V PART II. I. Overture- MasauiellO, ....... . .Auber 7 Overture-'4William Tell .... . . Rossini ' LK ' 2- Selectlon- Journey through Afflcan - ---- SUPP5 8 Xylophone Solo- Polka di Concert .... Albffechi 3. Comet Solo- Selected,' . . .... . . Hartvnan , Mr. Ed. Smith. , - . Mi-..Frank Kauffman.. 4 9 Characteristic Piece- The Irish Weddi11g . . Puerfzer ' 4 fa. Characteristic Piece- Simplicity . . . . Moses Z . . . . U . ,, . ibn Chlhan Dance-nManana,,, I H I U A . . Missud IO Comic Descriptive Fantasia- County Fair . W1 Beebe Q i 5. Descriptive Fantasia- The Night Alarm, . . . Reeves II Waltz- Jolly Fellows ......... . Volsiedl if ' 6. Invitation-HA la Valse, ........ . . Weber I2 March-Et Cortege, La Reine de Saba . . . Gozmod Ztuesbap, 311116 20th. IO A. M. . ..................... '. . . . . ..... REUNIONS OF LITERARY SOCIETIES IO A. M. . . ...... ....... - .......... A NNUAL MEETING OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION II A. M. . . .COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS BY PROF. W. W. KEEN, M.D., LL.D., OF JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE 2 P. M. . .................. . ..,... ............ C OMMENCEMENT SPORTS 2 P. II. .... ............ ' ......... .,..... ....... M E E TING OF TRUSTEES 8 TO IO P. M. . . RECEPTION TO THE COMMENCEMENT GUESTS AND ALUMNI, BY PRESIDENT AND MRS. YVARFIELD 9 P. M. . . , ............ ................. S ENIOR ASSEMBLY AT PAXINOSA INN GOmm6nC6mCHf Ererciees. if 1. . 'lllllebnesbaig morning, Sune 21. MUSIC- ' ' 4. Oration ................ Liberty and Law PRAYER BY THE PRESIDENT- ERUSSEL HOKE COLVIN, Schellsburg, Pa. I- THOUOTETY Oration '------ - - Latin Sahltatofy , 5. THOnOrary Oration QScientiHcj . . The Untaught Sciences l EARL SWEMI Cedar Rapids, Iowa- i KJOHN MORTON DAVIS, Orangeville, Pa. 'Hd , 2. 01'ati0r1 .....--.--.-------- - - - HOUIC ' 6. Oration . .John Knox, Father of Scotch Presbyterianisni ' ' ECHARLES ALBERTSON, Bangor, Pa. T ALEXANDER ESLER, Philadelphia, Pa. IW 3. Oration .................... Garibaldi l 7. Oration ............ God in American History HGEORGE DAVIS HAPOOOD, Easton, Pa. JAMES MOORE, JR., Stroudsburg, Pa. 83 I 1. Q is o 13 Force of Personality 111 Religion O ation IGIORGI HFRBERT MEEKER, Phillipsburg N I Oration fTecbn1ca1j Modern DHUSGYS L SmIUFI TAYLOR VVILSON, Rising Sun, Md WI L ROBERT REED GAILEY, Fawn Grove, Pa XII I 0,-31101, Reflex Action 111 H1 MW E JACKSON, Coatesville Pa MUSIC PRI7FS CONFERRED H k ' MUSIC I Lmxfwlu QL With Valedictory Addresses JOHN LEWIS MARCH, Easton, Pa V ' 1 U MUSIC u ll 1 1-1 qua! 1:1 fank ll I xcuscd al 1115 0 wz feguevl lpllguv HWHIDCU Dllllllg 1893 Gruior IPUJQIIICII . -3 . xv s . . ' 1 ,.., -I IIN I.. NIA! C11 Easton Pax Honorable Mention of EARL SWEM Cedar Rapids Iowa 'I . I' J . ' . ' 5. . . . .j HN I.. BIAICH Easton Pax Honorable Mention of JAMES MOORE JR. Stroudsburg -2 .-: .' . 5 ' ..,.... ............................ J OHN L. MARCH, Easton .3 ,SS,,,.. . ,. A. - . 1 54, U. i, C. llmviw ,Ar s.uII'1-:I 1. XVILQOY Rising Sun Mdn CHARLES ALBERTSON Bangor, ' LHonorable Nlention of F. K. BRETZ Newport Pa. 3 IIIUOI' lDI'i36l'I'lCll KI.. '. . Ti. . is YH .Q U H x :fwfhkfl 1:1 XRTNU-TT ..... ................... J . G. HARDY Easton JXITXH.. .......... TH!-I I-I.xR1.x' IiN1'1.IsH TI-:XT SOCIETY S PRIZE QLondonj ,.... JoSEEEHSH?J?5I1jI1Y?IE154e11E1ziiEfC?i lj A. I Y . . y D m, .MXN L ,I ,A X , , lk, N- X . . .C. B. BRADX Phillipsburg N. J: D. E. FILSON F1-enchtowu N, J ' ' A ' ' ' ' Dwlgmg L -A--, KEALEDX Merr5 all P .' J. D. PIERSON Blairstowxn, N. J . . . . . . . .SIMONTON Hackettstovsn N. js S.SI1VIPSON, Easton Pa r Omuon Transformation of Enerofy 1HO11o1ary Oration GTOWU1 Senior GIHQSQEHQ 9ffiC6F5. , master of Geremonies. I 01856 WHYOFQ ERNEST G.iRDNER EDXVARDS .,.,,. Smithls Mills, Pa LEWIS HERMAN ALLEN ........ . . Portland, Pa EDWIN XYAY GEARHART ,,...... . .ScrantOn, Pa J WILLIAM PENN SHOCKLEY ' ' Mllford, Del . . Ll5i mitf66. llbresentatlon wrator. 3 fm 0.60m . , JOHY FREDERICK .WEAVER C1 6 ld P Q ERNEST GRAY SMITH, C7zaz1'man .... Martm S Ferry, ,O ' ' e at e ' a , WALTER DUDLEY NEIL ROGERS . , . . . Scottdale, Pa 1bi5t0gian. l THOMAS BEAVER HOI,LOWAY ......... Danvllle, Pa HARRY FRITZ HAMLIN '--'- - - - - Easton, Pa I invitation Gommittee. prophet. i FREDERICK C. KIRKENDALL, Clmirman . Wilkes-Barre, Pa JOHN KEAN ENGLISH ....... . . Elizabeth, N. J F JAMES GRAHAM HARDY Easton' Pa J JOSEPH TOMPKINS LOSEE .....,... Patchogue, N. Y Ilboet. ORVILLE LINCOLN SIGAFOOS ...... . . Easton, Pa 4 Decoration committee' 5 GUSTAVE KARL VOIGT, Clzrzirfzzafz ...... Newark, N. J mantle wraror. , f PHILIP INSLEY CRAIG .... . . . . Lehigh Gap, Pa GEORGE FRANCIS COFFIN ....... . .Treichler's Pa. , THEODORE ALLEN ELMER , . . . . Fairtou, N. J 3LmiOr Nratot' fllben. 'llIl185b. 1bk1II. J. C. ATTIX. C. E. BARTLETT. W. S. GRUVER. A. HAYS. R. I-I. MCCULLOUGH. S. STONE. C. O. TROLL Jfrank. Tball. - P. L. HOUSEI.. E. B. HUEY. S. M. JORDAN. M. W. KRATZ. W. S. LEE E. P. H. PFATTEICHER. J. H. SPACKMAN. H. S. THROM. 35 L I NA: XJQ1' , '2N-,,..-wi,-Q-r '4 W I s 1, fix ' H A Q,-I Ii ' Q ,'3,,..,-.ji:-sL1L:Q 44 , , :V pf . F, , ,gt I, 1 D 4 A w -A I! X 4 , Q V R f! V 4' . 8 ' X A 9 ' f1E N 6Q x .x, .,Wf'. g6-Wg QL 'Q fi ' f ml' 1 5 X ' P J- f 4' , if-' EI' . Z l in W f, ' , N li? f kfxxfy f 4 ' ' 4 A ' 'N N rss ' W M I - X xg,-X -Q' ,Lg ... QZQJV' S6 I Hu ,W f if -if F r r i V 5 i I z l 5 I f l ! 1, 1. i , 4 4 I f I Qi f 16 P 1 X ! . '1 , X: m-f A ,. gt.. I1 up V wi s 2.x f it 41 T34 1 .1 IUILU E CQLLEGE GLEE GLUE. Ieaber. ' EDWARD C., CHALFANT. jffl'St Uenor. Seconb Cenor. I D A jffF5t JBH55. Seconb JB855.: R. F. IIARSH. F. H. BRINKER. I A ' ERNEST G. RSMITH. A W. Pl. SHOCKLEY. C. P. VANALLEN. L. P. SPROUT. - H. U. MooRE. q E. B. MACCREADYJ' J. W. DAVIES. R. A. STOTZ. J. W. RANTHLER. .' E. C, CHALFANT flCCOmD21lli5t. CHARLES E. BARTLETT. P 37 fm , -, V, Q J,vQQ, Q f nDQLuN GLU 'ILCIIDCIZ H Ilnxnnfuklm Sl-:Yxm gm gf mlm meconb Jflute Jfirst flD2'lIlDOIfll. 5660110 IIBEIIIDOIHI L. BI. SAXTON. Gllitnr. S H 1- IMMXIR. R A SToT7 W D N ROGERS IX 1051 HOXXVARD F SMITH SS ' .W-.N E iw 'Y if .- f , X ..A CLQLLEQE IEEANJQ GLU . Ieaber. THOMAS H. DALE. llbiccolo JBanjo. T. H. DALE. Ilfil'5f :IBanjo. W. S. MILLER. F. H. LARos. Guitar. W. D. N. ROGERS. O. G. A. BARKER. llbanbolin. F. A. HAYDEN. . 89 IIBHIUOLIUUIC. H. B. MERSEREAU. C. J. THATCHER. HOWARD F. SMITH. W. K. FOSTER 1 s ,......al....,,,,,, . QHQHQ. lcabcr. I-., H. M.xcCu1f:.-xlmx. Jfirat Ucnor. I-'. Il. lmxxmfu Rune If. BIARSH. C. P. VANALLEN. Scconb Eicnor. l,mx'.xx', I.. V. S1'Rm'T. G. K. VOIGT. R. A. STOTZ :1fil'5t JEH55. l-I. G. Sxxwu. J, F. WE.u'ER. H, U, MOORE, Evcconb JBa55. I C. Cu,x1.1-'.xx1'. W. S, LEE. E. B. 11.-XCCREADY. W. P' SHOCKLEY' 90 Cotteoe AND. W. A. ACKERMAN, ,94, Presz'de1zZ. W. S. GRUVER, '95, W. G. CHAMBERS, Leader, '94, . . E Flat Cornet GEO. HESS, '97, . . . First B Flat Cornet ARTHUR B. GRUVER, . Second B Flat Cornet J. W. GRUVER, . . Solo Cornet L. P. SPROUT, '96, Solo Alto H. S. SHERRER, '96, First Alto QI Business llfcmager. ASA E. GRUVER, CLINTON STOFFLET, W. S. GRUVER, '95. W. A. ACKERMAN, ,94, H. CLARK, '96, J. F. WEAVER, JR., '94, GEO. HESS ' , T1'eas111'e1'. , 9 , '. Second Alto First B Flat Tenor . Baritone . E Flat Bass Snare Drum Bass Drum . R X S'l'U'l'! VFX ff? Rf C3 4? K Q1 ME. Lil Q. Jfiffvf CCIIOII. Ii I' Hman. C. l'. X.-KN:XI.I.liN Y. Rl-3x'Nm.l1s. SCCOIIO UCIIOE. j. If. DOBBS. ifirst mass. H. F. SMITH. SCCOIID JB855. L. F. GATES. 90 O -ll' 1 V. A K i , ,V ,-,W-VgAdxF,--an--H W, Y Y V,Y,. ,,4 , , ,Q ,W ,,.,, V.: Q.. . -.......,.- H LUIS. S. C. GARVER. E. F. REIMER HERBERT U. MOORE. J. K. BLAKE. MCKEEN HALL QUAQTETTE. R. F. BIARSH. L. P. SPROUT. E. G. SMITH. E. H. CHALFANT. 93 . - V .,V. Y -YAA A ,-M, A,-Wd.-- - V. i- .-..-E112 1 :T A- T15 Ii rg -4 ,J M nf' TZ' l Y E L lk 1 ? ei x ' 1 ,i fu - 1 U' r l 4 9.22 2-gf K HJ, 1.11 3'I 4, 31- , fix ' Jew ,fi 5 I Fi? if .,.- 1 4 ,N .wi ' 'I Vt 'L , 'nl 12. - K., ii ml! ,. 62: . rf ' x s ll 'L :I Ulf! W ,w rg' Ei ' E 1-f 1, V1 mr ? fi Ig V i I 2 if 1 s firllb U L 1 I 1 nf .:. Y inf' 1,3 if 'ft . 1 H ?- ... , N' ' ,, Aa 94 Fa 1 3 H f Z ESTQA 'ILCHDCIL Lux! 1I,xNI.1ix', Jflutc. S. C. G,xRx'1iR. Ilccompanist. C. C. STODDARD 9-1 1 H 'l f ' Y-5 f- A 717, .px , X x , , , EE-ZZ 'T 4551443 4 -' WA N f A X P' J W lgwllllw' T ' 1, fi ,uv ow ' . . A .EZ .-:'5 ' L N--.. ' M, w. w L Huw, - MW' 'ff' -ww -L A 4-9 A -N - 'Ui '-1 ' I P6-4 ,y'll54? I I . my limp! 7' Tm: lf' l kllhw' WH' A'1! W . U 'I EW , , ' A A , Am , + , - 1-jx.. WN ' A ig- ,, . 1 A 1 . -W 'zQ:':fE-- 1 27 ' mf ? --1- n 5233135-'32, 1533 4 ' 1 ff- , ' : h V :A ' ' cz ' ff ' ' M W --f4 -1'?'LA:-f-'f hlf 5 Q - , ---Q 4.?L .V M.. 1-5-ffgw 5 fm '- e. , QT A,...' 1?-sfzzzgi ---Q- P ,.ggQ:gQg3Hia!m, 1 . L-.M .,.,, ,. ---:- --'iflvk ' '-'i:i:':A-- ,v2w v21e.e2-' Q , . ,M 'Vi HUM by .2 ' -T??:-sg:-5----jg - N41 .,w.N,. ' ' 'a'! 'h ,,.?7, u , - - - ' I f 5'-Q., ,Lia -fr H f ' ' -F, f M- - -A -WMA ,-,:- -5 is I I A X fjQW :4L'A - '. - ' -4 .L H' ri .4 .' I! t ' ' ' , F ll:-9 ? lil- Ul :9:.f.fff'WiJ'7,:' , A 1 f l N 'T -- N- . KT ' 1 ' ' ' , ' 7 A M.fQ:Az42 .4 fin Mmag .A In ' - -- 'f1-W -1 Mr M, f f?-'f' J . .--...,. ...vg -.1t..i,,T ---A - 95 In+Qr-Qallqgiafe QDMIQIQHQ Qb4XssOqiaffiOn. COUCQC5 of TDC Zl55OCi3fiOI1. Illumx. I. X I-'.X YI-1'I l'l-L. SXVARTHBIOIUS. I.:-Llmzu. l'nuxI'x-:'l'Ox. VNIVI RI'1'mil:s. bTliX'l-ZNS. Su ulhmo I pl H, D CITY OF N. Y. OF MICHIGAN. OF PENNA. OF VERMONT. UNION. WILLIAMS. YALE. TRINITY. GEORGETOWN WESLEYAN. R. B. YVADE, Yale. - E. S. LEWIS, Univ. of Pa L. C. BAKER, Union. M. A. DORAN, Fordham. lEICC1lIiVC GOIIIIIUUICC. L. TOMPSON, Hai Vard Inu'-r:'1. ' I' N1 -Y -' , u S13 O ux Ollx. N. G. JOHNSON, CO1L1l11b12l. . ,,,, . H-.. 1g1Q inter-Qllegiaiie Qiihleiiq ofissoqiation o Pennsylvania. Golleges of the Zlssociation. DICKINSON COLLEGE. YVESTERN UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. GETTYSBURG COLLEGE. LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. LEI-IIGH UNIVERSITY. STATE COLLEGE. wffiCCY5 for 1893594. PRESIDENT, .... H. P. DOWLER, State College. X'ICE-PRESIDENT, C. BALANTINE, Dickinson. SECRETARY, W. B. KIEFER, Gettysburg College. TREASURER, E. G. SMITH, Lafayette. Executive Committee. H. P. DOXVLI-QR, State College, C'hai1'man. H. C. TURNER, Swarthmore, Secffetaml O, XVARNER, Lehigh. C. E. BARTLETT, Lafayette. W. SNYDER, Dickinson. 97 Eiqgbieenib eblinnual Meeiing of H79 lnier-Qallegiaie QDQHQIQHC eissoqiaiion Ilbmllnnttml Jficlo, 1I+lew lljork, IIDEIQ 27, 1893, mu Ynrnls Ihmll. . , . 1. li. lxrvirxnivs, x1lll', 111 1-5 sr-cfmds. J. C. 'I'. ll11'H1vl.'l'!, I'niv1-rsily ul!l'cl1llSylV:ll1lu. Yuralu llurnlle. Ynrdn Ihlsh. Mile Run. 1. Mel.. Xfxxixizi-.x, Y.1l1-. Ill 2-5 seconds. .'. N. XY. lllxezlmxr, Yale. 1. I.. Sxxvl-llc, lI:1rv.ml, 511 .5-5 seconds. .r. 'l'. l11w1i.xw, l'1'i11ccl-111. 1. ll. U. -IARYIS, XX'1-slr-5-1111, .1 min. 34 5-5 seconds. 1. Li. ii. Muiumx. Yale. Mile XYuIk. I. C. .X. U'1 1'1.1-Lv, l'ri1n'etm1. 6 niin. 57 2-5 seconds 3. l-'. II. Ihwxir-:1:1.IN1:, Princeton. Mile Run. 1. 'l'. Cuninx. llnrvlird. 1 min. 59 4-5 seconds. 3. C. li. lIi'lKllliI.l., lIa11'vnrd. Milo Bicycle Rnce. 1. W. II. Gmixxv, jk.. Yale. 7 niin. 4 5-5 seconds 2. G. M. L'o.xTliS. lniiversity of Pennsylvania. lr 1 I I fx nl'-if 98 1 220 Yards Hurdle Race. 1. MCL. VANINGEN, Yale, 25 4-5 seconds 2. W. F. GARCELON, Harvard. 22o Yards Dash. 1. W. RICHARDS, Yale, 22 3-5 seconds. 2. R. C. ANDERSON, Yale. Throwing 16-lb. Hammer. 1. O. HICKOK, Yale, 110 ft. 45 in 2. G. S. ELLIS, Brown. Pole Vault. 1. HC. T. BUCHOLTZ, Univ. of Pa., IO ft 2. O. G. CARTRIGHT, Yale. Running High Jump. 1. G. R. FEARING, Harvard, 5 ft. mx 2. W. PUTNAM, Harvard. Putting 16:lb. Shot. 1. NW. O. HICKOK, Yale, 41 ft. K in. 2. W. H. SHEA, Harvard. Running Broad Jump. ' I. E. B. BLOSS, Harvard, 22 ft. 95 in. 2- L. P. SKELDON, Yale. Qeqord Of infer-Qollegiafe Priges Since the Grganigation of the 1Inter:GoIlegiate Zttbletic Elssociation, from 3uIQ, 1876, to IIIBHQ, 1893. I'I.-KRVARD, COLUBIBI.-X, . Xv.-XLE, . PRINCETON, . PENNsYL'v.1,NIA, DARTBIOIITH, COLLEGE OF TH L.aF.1.x'ETTE, . .-XBIHERST. 'xYEsLEx'.1.N, . 'WII.I.I.nIS, STEVENS. . BROWN, UNIVERSITY OF BOXVDOIN. SWARTHMORE, PIOEART. CORNELL. LEHIGH. E CITY OF NEW YORK, IIICHIGAN, jfirst. Seconb. Ghirb. . 7I 72 23 532 502 92 - 512 422 152 36 35 3 . 28 I8 3 4 5 0 2 8 3 4 4 0 4 3 I 3 I o 2 I Z 2 o o o 4 o I o o o I o o o 2 o I o 0 O IZ o o I 99 Kotal. 539 377 5 357 5 258 179 30 29 28 27 17 ng IO 8 5 2 2 2 I 2 I ...L- I i nsmgbrb annual meeting of the .f 5 infer-Qallegiafe oltihleiiq Qitssoqiaiion o Pennsylvania, ' may zo, 1893. i mu Yllftlfi IHIIII. Half Mile Run' , 1. 'tlmluvxl-pu S'l'lil-LI,I-Q, We-:-u-rn l'mv., I0 2-5 see. I. J. B. NVHITE, State Coilege, 2 mm- 9 SEC- , 2. R. ll. SNUINZRASS, I,:lI':lyL'llL'. 2. G. R. MICHENER, Lehlgh' -' no Ynralu llurallv Rucc. 220 Yards Dash- u 1. 'IL Il. Kl'SllNlHRli. Swnrllunoru, I7 2-5 sec. I. GARDNER STEELE, Wvestefll UIUV-i 24 2'5 Sec 3 e .r. C. lnuuznq, Six-.nn-llnxxmu.. 2. K. W. HUGHES, Swarthmore. 2 'l'wo Mllc Iilcyclc Rncc. Throwing 16-lb. Hammer. 2 1, S. XY. k'4lliIlli'l l', Smit- College, 6 min. I5 sec. 1. WB. CLARK, Swarthmore, Q3 ft. II in. 3 ' 2. II. XY. I.:-iwis, Swarthmore. 2. E. P. BOND, Swarthmore. 5: 'i 1, .Mu Yurds Ilnsh. Pole Vault. 1. li. U. XY.xnNr-zu, Lt-high, 54 2-5 sec. I. G. H. BROOKE, Swarthmore, 9 ft. 8 in. ' - x 5 - - ' ' lgff 2. XX. k. lvII,I,, XX cstcrn lmversxly. 2. H. CONROW, Swarthmore. 3 Onu Mllc Run. Running High Jump. . 1. Lows 3IuGm.gxx',Western l'niv.,4 min.58 I-5 sec. I. J. CONNELLY, State College, 5 ft. 7 in. 2. sl. C. 3I.XRSH.Xl.l., Western Vxiivcrsity. 2. NV. WITHERSPOON, Xvesteru University, Ono Milo: NVnIk. Running Broad Jump. m u , , . ' ., . , H ' , I A 5 1. 1. Ixltlxlall, Suiutlnnort. b mm. 1 1-5 sec. 1, J, QONNELLY, State College, 20 ft. QM m i . 2. . S '. . S '4 ' '. iz' 1. LI 1 un, ,xx ul imort zl S' C. PALMER, Swarthmore- 1,. l :zo Ynrtls Hurdle Rncc. Putting l6:lb Shot if I. NS. C. l'.xl.M1-:R Swartlunore 27 2-5 sec . 1. ' A ' 5 ' I- G. H. BROOKE Swarthmore ft. ' 111 5-il 1. lv. 12. Rvsimoma. Swarthmore. y ' 35 45 ,V 2. C. S. CRAVVFORD, Dickinson. 'l'1f':'1'. u 1 nfs . ml'rr:. ' 1-'x I Ioo i 3 , if .A AK . Y K . . .. ,V ,, V ,,,,, Nun, W' kv---, -.pg-,,,,, ,,,,,....,-...... ..-.f----v-- - -- - --W Ln... . H, W mg H 1 n , av we g W , il' Ei , -lg 1 g., ix, yi V, g., gl ' fs. V3 :Y if Tel E? xL if 5,4272-5 'fl M: 1V rw-vt , gs ffimz? ,S gagfw ! 1:a4:k4.-f . ,,., .1 . P I 4' I EV :I 1'v ll 1, in lk A E fp 1 A i , I J z -..WMU . . . . 1 PHOTO. -' -4-V :,.L...,,-m,.. Isafayeffe Qollegge Mfhlefiq eQ7Qs,sOQia'riOn. Zlbvisorp JBoarb. I DR- J- B- HEL!-ER, Chairmafz. 5 F. A. IVIARCH, JR., Sec1'eL'a1g1 dna! 79'easu1'e1'. C. B. ADAMSON. W. H. HULICK. J. W. OGDEN. A. C. CAMPBELL. A. GOLDSMITH. F. A. NI.-KRCH, JR. J. B. HELLER. G. C. AUSTIN. C. A. MORRISON. El'l15tCC5 of the Zltbletic jfielb. DR. J. B. HELLER, '74. DR. E. M. GREEN, '83. , DR. J. D. UPDEQROVE, '84. A.'GOLDSMITH, 'SI J. M. PORTER, '86, Efzgineer. A. F. A. MARCH, JR., '8I,.Sec1'eia1fy and T 1feczs1We1'. 'Cirack Zltbletic ZlS5OCiElfiOl1. A ' E. G. SMITH, '94, Presz'dm!. C. E. BARTLETT, '95, 7'1'easzz1'e1f. R. D. SNODGRASS, '96, Secreiavgf, HIRAM SMITH, '95, Captain Jfoot:JBaII Zlssociation. 'C , A PARANK G. ORMSBY, '94, Ilfafzfzgcr. J. A. MILLER, '95, Assisimzzf Jllafzager. E. G. EDVVARDS, '94, Captain 5585615551151 Zl55OCi5ltiOI1. A F. C. PIIRKEND.-'xl'.L, '94, Afafzqgfer. STEPHEN STONE, '95, Assiszfam'!1Ia1mge1'. F. J. DRAKE, '94, Capiczivz Delegate to 1Inter:GoIIegiate Zttbletic Zlesociatiohn. A ' ' U ' A E. G. 'S1vIITH,V'94. I 'A , . Delegates to 1Inter:GoIlegiate Eltbletic Zlesoeiatiou of lD6I1i15QIV21I1f8. Q E. G. SMITH, ,Q4. C. EQ BARTLETT, '95- ' IOI X w A 3 5 he l f . W I T1 ,T 5 G: K 2: .if . i 3 .gg EF 11 .1 , vi P 'S fi 1.5 .5 H '1 5 Y . .E F .Ei . , fQ 1 if :S 2 . . Q: , F2 2 T 'S 14 3 ll , ia 2 z ii , QA, W:-5 'Ita 1 I ' mu Ynrtls Dnslu. Ilulf Milo .Mn Ynrds Qnc Mile I. lx. Il. 5NUl 1 Run. U hush Jfourtccntb Zlnnual 0:OI1lI1'l6llC6l1'l6l1f Sports of the l9afaye++Q Qallecge fpraqk Athletic Qisseqiafian. Collcqc Cznnpus, 3unc 20, 1893. u.R.xsh, mph, Irv, su lx Il. XX lI,I,lXNIS. Rm. 1. linux! Smrrn, 'Q5. 2 min. l l'. W.xl.'l'l-ik, '95. Q Q , I. .X. S Hlmxrxx 9 5 Run. 5 x.uv... I A. Mu.1.r-zu. 'q,. 1 w , . v - ' I. X 5. 5It.M.XB, 96, 5 mm. Q2 sec. lun SMITH, 'gs ', ' 6, 565 su QI SCC. C. Putting I6-lb. Shot. 220 Yards Dash. 1. R. D. 2. A. L. Pole Vault. 1. E. E. 2. E. P. Running High Jump. 1. C. A. 2. R.D Running Broad Jump. I. A. L. 2. R.D I. F. H. BRINKER, 794, 33 ft, 9i11' 2. S. M. JORDAN, y95, IO2 XVILLIAMS, '96, 26 sec. LEEDS, ,93. BREISCH, '94, 8 ft. 6 in VVALTER, '95. FINLEY, '95, SNODGRASS, LEEDS, ,93, SNODGRASS, 4 ft. II in '96. 20 ft. 9 in. 96. ID6Yll15Ql'0HYllH 1lI1f6I'sGOu6QiHt6 1Recorb5. An Inter-Collegiate Record is one made at the Annual Championship Meetings of the Inter-Collegiate Athletic Associations of Pennsylvania. Event. 100 Yards Dash . . . 120 Yards Hurdle Race Two Mile Bicycle Race . 440 Yards Dash .... One Mile One Mile YValk . . . 220 Yards Hurdle Race Half Mile Run .... Run ..... 220 Yards Dash ..... Throwing the Hammer Pole 'Vault ....... Running High jump. . Running Broad jump . Putting the Shot .... 1Recorb. . IO 2-5 sec. . . . I7 2-5 sec .... . . 6 min. 55 sec. . ..524-5sec. . .. . . 4 min. 38 sec. . . 7 min. 22 sec. . ..273-SSCC. . .. . 2 min. 3 4-5 Sec. . 23 3-5 sec .... ..93ft.11in. .. . IO ft. 2 in. . . . . 6ft. IM in. . . .20 ft. 4ll1. . ..37ft.5in. . .. Tbolbcr. College. G. STEELE . . W. ROBERTS . . . LOUIS KOLB . . . R. FREEBIAN . TU J. M. WEST .... T. E. GRIER . . S. C. PALMER . . E. M. CHURCH. . H. VERNON. . . B. CLARK. . . G. P. QUINN . N. B. PAGE .... W. ROBERTS .... C. H. DETWILLER . . NVestern University . Swarthmore . University of Pennsylvania . University of Pennsylvania . University of Pennsylvania . University of Pennsylvania . . Swarthmore . University of Pennsylvania . Swarthmore . Swarthmore . University of Pennsylvania . University of Pennsylvania . Swarthmore . Lehigh fllTl6I'lC?1l1 'llI1fCI'fCUOll6QiHf6 'lR6COI'D5. An Inter-Collegiate Record is one made at the Annual Championship Meeting of the Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association. Event. im Yards Dash . 220 Yards Dash . 4.10 Yards Dash . Half Mile Run. . One Mile Run ..... One Mile XValk ..... Two Mile Bicycle Race . 120 Yards Hurdle Race . 220 Yards Hurdle Race . Running High Jump. . . Running Broad jump . . Pole 'Vault ........ Putting 16 lb. Shot . . . Throwing I6 lb. Hammer 1Recorb. . . IO sec. . . . . . 21 4-5 sec. . , . . . 49 1-2 sec. . . . , . 1 min. 57 1-5 Sec. . . . 4 min. 29 4-5 Sec. . . . 6 min. 52 4-5 sec. . 6 . . min. 4-5.sec.. . . I5 min. 4-5 sec. . . 25 min. 1-5 sec. ..6ft.Ziu.... . . 22 ft. 111 in. . . . IO ft. IOM in. . . . 41 ft. M in. . . . 110 ft. 45 in. . 103 'll3oIbcr. L. H. CARY . . L. H. CARY . . . C. B. SHATTUCK . . . . W. C. DOHM .... . . C. O. YVELLS ....... F. A. BORCHERLING R. H. DAVIS . . . . H. L. WILLIAMS . . . . H. L. WILLIAMS . . . . G. R. LEARNIG. . . . . V. MAPES .... C. T. BUc11oL'I'z . . W. O. HICKOK . . W. O. I-l1cRoK . . College. Princeton . Princeton . Amherst Princeton Amherst Princeton Harvard Yale . . Yale . . Harvard Columbia University Yale . . Yale . . of Pennsylvania meat. 1891 1391 1891 1890 1889 1892 1889 ISQI 1891 1892 1891 1893 1393 1393 Pl v gl 1 'tl gn .EQ SHI f F? at ! 1' If E :E 2 . -.--.-,f-.-Q, - - .- 1 ,. 1 .- fl' Qi Q K ill E if it if lu ,li l Egg 3 . .9 fx if li hi ll ii ll IG! ll. fi , l 'm 1 l i. 1, Z 1 l 1 law I E 1 1 .Ei in ' Event. llrr YllI'li'- iill'-il .'.'Ir Ynrviw liilt-il .Hu Ynnl-. lm-.li Ilnll' Mila- Run. Hin- Mila- Run Uni- Mila- Xlnlk Iwu Mill- lln'v1'lm' R441 l.'u Ynnl-4 Ilnrrliv R:n'v . lg .3-3 sec. .UH Y:ll'4ir4 Iillrilli' Rain' ' ' Iinnninig Ilngh -lump Running llrmul .lump Pulling in Ili. Sinn , 'I'ln'owing in lil, llgmm l'ulv Xnnll ..., . Event. nm Yzmls Ilnsh. . . . Uno Milo Rnn ..., un Yards Ilnrtllc Race -' Pulling thc Shot . . . :zu Yamls Ilzish ..., UMC Kilim' Nllllii ..., 'lilirowing thc llnnnncr llnll' Mile Run ..., .Mo Yimls Hush .... Running Ilroxni jump . Running Iligli jump . Polo Ynnll ..,... ...,...A-Y . .--...-.,- ,m.-,,.- -..v,A........,.-?.- . , lv Il. .1 in.. . . . . ll lI', in meet Collegiate 1Recoro5. X K ,11,.,.g1,U- KL-q.,rql ig made at any recognized College Games. fp. 1D0lUCY. , , Ii. -I. XYI'1NDI5I.I. . . . . l,. II. CARY. . . . W. Iixlilill. . . QF, 5l'l'. . .Hx C. DOI-IM . . -lg .1-Q sL'l'.. . C. U. XYICLLS . . . -5 sue.. . If. .-l. BORCIIIQRLING - s nnn. ,.! suv. . . .G. .-X. IZ,-XNKER . . . . . . II. L. XX'1I,L1.-nts. . . . . .j. Il Llili . . . . W I'. 121013. . . ' . .... Y. Mmfics. . . . , . .ii tl. lx in. , . .XXI O. HICKOK . ni . in- ll. .1'- in. . . .XXI O. HICKOK . in. ..., C. T. BUCHOLTZ. . Gollege. Harvard . Princeton Harvard . Princeton Amherst . Princeton Princeton Yale. . . Harvard . Univ. of Pa. . . Columbia Yale. . . Yale. . . Univ. of Pa. . lafaxgette College 1Recoroa. A Record made at recognized College Games. 'IR-zcorb. W 50C .... . min. 6 see. . -4 sec .... Qil. 4111. . . zgsec. . . . ., min. 5lQ sec. . . .. . 8311. ,-4 lll. .. min. 1254! sec. , 45 sec. . , . ft. 8 2-5 in. . ft. 654 in.. . o ft. 734' in. . IO4 HEQUFQWWWWW EWZUQEEEQWS :P . zaaggsgziaa, Q7-jgwmgl-UQI Q o v7-7 4227123125 V' 5 M w H W H Z H S MO -r WOQIPQ' Q Ngf qzwgunko-on , UF, PHP '-8050605 Os . S. MARCH, '89 . D. GODSHALL. , P' Iplace. Cambridge New York Boston. . New York New York New York Princeton New York Cambridge Philadelph New York . New York . New York . New York llblace. Campus Campus Campus Campus Campus meat. 1881 1891 1886 1889 1889 1892 1892 1891 1891 1887 1891 1893 1393 1893 Campus. Campus Campus Phiiadei Campus. Campus. Campus. phia f- -P1 u .1 in ,v :K G , iw rl I 5 3 E 5 5, w 1 ll if' ll ,I rl A R 1 i 1 J I 1 I i , u 5 5 4 V 1 1 Y 1 1 ! 1 I 3 Q I. I, i ,L D- 1 IXXCII, PHOTO. f 5 1 i r ga Base-Eall Season ef 18955. Batting HVCPHQQ. jfi6lDil1Q HVCIIHQC. NAME. AT BAT. SAC. B.B. B.H. RUNS. B.S. AVE. GAINIES. NAME. P.O. ASSISTS. ERRORS AVE. D.1RL1NGT0S . . o 3 8 1 1 .308 8 SIGMAN, 1b. . . . 124 2 IO .926 CRISWELL .... I 3 . I4 6 2 .260 I4 A I ANGLE, p. . . 7 24 3 .912 STAYFFER. . . 2 2 8 4 2 .235 9 AAYERS, c. . 48 - I2 9 1 .869 PIOLLOXVAY . . . o I5 II IO 6 .204 I4 REEvES,1.f ..... . 30 3 5 .868 :KYERS ..... 1 8 8 IO 2 .I95' I3 CRISWELL, 3b. 81 p. . . 28 33 IO .859 DESAULLES. . . 2 1 3 1 0 .188 4 1 HOLLOWAY, 2b. -. '. '44 36 I 16 V .833 LUCAS. . . . . o 2 4 4 1 .166 6 DRAKE, cqf .... .. -27 ' 4 ' . 7 ' .816 DRAKE . . . . 49 0 I2 5 7 2 .143 I4 STAUFFER, Vr.f. . .3 . II 3 4 .777 REEVES. . . . 37 2 9 4 6 9 ..108 I3 - ' DESAULLES, 'sgs ..... 5 I3 6 .750 ANGLE . . . . 0 1 3 1 1 .IO8 9 DARLINGTQN, p. an r.f. . 5 IO . 5 .750 Sionmx. . . . 50 1 2 4 6 5 .080 I4 WILLIAMS, s.s.. . ' W3 3 IO -8 .619 'x'x'11.LI.xMS .... 0 I 1 0 0 .070 - 4 1 LUCAS, 5.5. . . . 6 7 - I3 ' .500 XKARNE. . . . 2 2 0 1 0 .ooo 5 WARNE, r.f. '. .- , .. 2 0 , A 2 .500 GENERAL AVERAGE, .1 . . - GENERAL AVERAGE? .768. I , 6811165 IDIELQQQ. 1 ' I i f ' . DATE. TEAMS. SCORE. DATE. TEAMS. 6 SCQRE. ' DA'1:E.' - TEAMS. SCORE. April 19, Lafayette Trinity . . . 3 May 6, Lafayette vs U. Ge0rget'n, 7-27 May 30, Lafayette vs. Lehigh 1 . . 4-10 April 26. Lafayette Princeton . .i I4 May 13, Lafayette vs. Princeton .A . 2- 3 May 31, .Lafayette 'vs. 'U. of Pa. -Q . 1-12 April 29, Lafayette May 4, Lafayette Mal: 5. Lafayette Easton QPr0fj Univ. of Va. Univ. of Va. 17 II 15 May 17, Lafayette May 20, Lafayette May 24, Lafayette VS VS VS 105 Lehigh... 3-5. U. iof Paf. . 1421 , Lehigh . . . 7- 2 june 4, Lafayette vs.' Lehigh . . . 11-17 june Io, Lafayette vs. Lehigh . . . 5- 8 1 it 1 .U ., 213 .fl I., 251 a 1 1 5 . i . 9 A z K. N. I : it li 3 1 fi: 2 1. 19 -3 Q. T .1 3? la Y 1' 1 3,1 .ay if .11 ,D V.. 2. K iii ' ill t i .fag 1 iii? 4.. 21 ' '! 'a .1 ,, 0. r 1 1 iii, 5 1 t I' 1, C lfzi i Ui? :Q t W1 .amy 'ls Fi I im I'-1x11 D 1 l ll 1 I XI 1 in x All 1 Q ll N1 oxx 1,11 1 IL 1l lu Xl Ntpl , 11111 1 N Uk llutllv. N Rl llxxnlln N XXtNl10111lk1dLlN Uk lllxnlla N Ott nuttin Nlut11N 1 y 1 1 an 00+ Ball Season 0 l3 5 EI 1-3 ' :z: o N XVI 3 , D1 xx 95 halfback 158 U, LNIIIILR 95 lguigftlfjfi' 175 Bo1:k1c11E, '96 r1ght tackle I70 59 SLRADDR, 96 fullback 165 115 Fusom, 96 tackle 200 SIGNI-KN, '96 full back 165 a 5 DaRT11 '96 quarterback 170 206 1 2 XIACLNT ,97 r1ght end 162 15 BLOOMBERGH, P G quarter back, 137 1a111e9 IDIHQCC I Ncom: Dara GAMES PLACE bcouh l1111ceto11 Oc 28 Lafayette vs Umv of Pa Philadelplna 0 82 L 'UIPUQ 1 NOX S Lafayette vs Lehwh Bethlehem 6 22 XX e5t P01111 Nos II Lafayette vs Rutfrers QLafa5 ette by default j 01 11106 Xox 18 Lafayette vs Leh1gh Campus 0 IO 5l6X SHN 2 pi if Q J : E- 1- . : : 2 2 . - 0 .I I 5 2 : 5 .J 5. 1 1 . 6. 1 42 I-11 w.x1111s, IKLI, I1-H 1-111l . . , . 2: 5.19 17f S 0 5: N1' 1 ' -5 '---- 20 5'IO . . I911:11'l1'1'1l1:1'k. 1 - 5. - H, it : ' ' , . . 21 5.10 X' ' ' 1 119111 111111'.1,,t-11, 1 ' ' -'H' N 5 1 ' - 1 S11 ll, '91, 11111 l111l1Tl11 1-k .,.. JI 5.19 17.1 N 8 , 4 ' , .- - - 20 6-Ty MI ,1,1-111, '94, 1'igl1l1-1111 , . . 20 5.9 If 2 0 A ' , 1 ' ---- - 22 6 A Cla. 11, 'lJl, right hull'-111 ck . , ll 5.19 CR 5 0 ' Y ' 1 ------- 21 5-H 1111-2111-311, yljl, lull 1 -klu . . . 18 5.195 ISI S o ' . . , - ..... 2I 5-IO l'1 ' ..xN11, '15, l-1113111 '1l. . 39 6.5 -15 S 6 . 2, , 5 - .... 20 .Sy j91:11,xx, '95, 1-11111111-. ..... 42 9,1 175 S o RINEHART, ,97, right guard . . . I7 ' .3V 1 x'.', '95, -1 111-11 ...,.,. 2.1 5.11', 7 2 o ' 1 f , , ' ..... 18 5.10 1,1131-3, '15, 1',-I 1 -klu ,...., 1.1 6.5 ICR' 5 o ' . ., - 20 5.10 .Xx-1-111.191-2 .X1z1a. 2U'3 5-cars. .Xx'1a14,xc11e H14:1GHT, 5 ft. IOM in. AVERAGE WEIGHT, 171K lbs. Q Q . A- O - . U. 1.. l1.xx11's. l' ..xc12. Q '. f, , . f .V . Qu, I.: '1 'lL' YJ. l . . .... 'J ' . . O-20 t, , . ' u . Y 'l. 4, I.: A: ' VJ. TCI 1 'A .- . 1-X. . 21 - . . . 6- O U f. ' I . - . s h i v . I 1 , - , ,ol .... -. 5 K '. 7. I.: :.' ' ' VJ. 1 2 5 . 5 , O-32 Q Y. y ' , . D ' ' 'l. 1.3, l.: 1-' 1 ' vi. O11 gc A. .X .... 'z G . . . O- 6 I 1, , I -' I '. 25, I.: 1 vs. C - -- ..... Q ' :. . .12-Io 1 iL'!.1r11f1'u1r,v1:f' if. rf. Z V 6 ,- AI I-I-5: , ,:I4 I f.?II I Illlf I QIIII ' I,III. I I. I III' , I, I IIIII. - I . . .. I 'If. ' . .... , 'LIT' II- I 'I I 1 I I I VI I 'II:I I I I I 2 I I ,, . I I ' I III I JIIIQI II ,I 'II I,l.I I I' I I I - . I I I I. I I 'T I :I' I I I 1 I I , I I I I I ' - I 'i I III I ,Y l I 'II wvru. I l. I III-,I ng, I 7l3I,-I f I I'I1I 1' I E1i,Ii1I4 I4 : 'IIN' .II I , III! I III! EI ,II -1. 311.7 'I I MII: I 'IIIIIIF I IIIIQ4 I III. ,Wm , 1, l L .lx . -si E1 typical Giollege Eltblete. PVl'ZAfl'E7L by our Special 'lPenn,1f'a-Iz'1ze Poel. fr ERE it seems but right to speak of Q V 77 , the fame 5: 'Q Vv'hich one of our boys has sought L g?gg, , to attain lic By lending a hand at every game. Wig' . 5 Say, reader, can you guess his name? :Lg It's joshua Singer, our pride, our 7' if if ' h0P6, , 'Who's tried with all under the sun to ii it ME 5 COPE' d f ld f Y He is t e pri e 0 o La ayette. ' ' ff His zeal on aught but study is set. Y' . ', He catches for the great Lewistown nine, 96' 4, 'With Pelix as pitcher. On coacher's line Q K H45 1 I z l 107 His figure and well-modulated voice For that position have made him the choice At foot-ball he's exceeding spry. NVhen on the held our Josh you spy, ' Justvwatch his play. You'll stand in awe, Reminded of some big Choctaw. Why, he gets right into every play. YVith more such men we'l1 win the day When Lehigh comes to do us dirt. Our friend will show them how alert He is. So I might tell of other deeds Performed by josh, who always leads In enterprises great and small. 'Would we had space to mention all! :nn-on-a -umus-u-.- .v...Q.- 4-.-..-..-. WEN' +5 N V. Q. , , ,N ' ' J . iv , gin X U ,sh -1. ., I . 1 - C - :L-. 1-,,,, , .. ' V, I - -aka. ,.. - A .- Iv, , . 7, -. 1. -gj x SQ. f - 1, 'v ' ff ,fra-:sax ..: -121:-ix Z4 I 2-If . A 'wx' - I A J? TK w'9F 1 - 'Fr ' gui' U' V ' , . V 'ff' ' L- 57277 Q , ' 7 , Y , -- J ---L ' 'A Lf. , -pug: 'f-Af- 'lvl v x - - , 2 'jf vj'gi'Hv, , zzz 32 ' ., , QQ:2fg1::f22 ' if- . f 'W-1- 5 ' I iz-, . 1:,4l ' - ff--.. A 5 ..-3,1 --595 41: 1 . dg9, - ..,.,- ,A it llwp,-,V Mew- 'g,'7 f'iv4 - .....3-fi ' 'J ,Biff-if ,,?4 m',Q , - L X .uw QE J -, .-. . .-. , 'f-I . Q Ef,..ik.lE Y 'J V , 1 :r'?72. FIB ' asfif' - 'fi-wr f f ---T-'-?'f'x 'MQ ff f - .Q-1:-g. '-11'- if r::, -- , f sf- ' . -ff-. , Xl. -, in -rv L. -,gig Z.: A ff mfg ' --f- ' ggi - -72-,1v. .1..'. ..E:, . 45..,g ---- V ---b' -' -A P I IKEA.: IE, -:iii q u,A c 6in, ?1fL 'Ml .. .MW 3:4 . 1 ,.. , F,-,-'5L Q -- wg...:,x-- H., , , .LMQK gl Q A Q . - 5 ,TS -5 1 b E ' F '53 ' ' ' ' V s.9 L, ,-fi f ' ' 1 k R f' -s f 5 7 . 'I :QA- Av a, , , -- ,X ' I M - KM.: ,ww uri' N f f x ,..-.,..L'e1z. li ' ' f ig -14: ,ff M L-.f J-1-li: I-' W4'Qw+?nWifH 51 'il I I J-91' ' 'rfi ' 7' ww. 1- ' '- ' ' gif' - ' ' wa-::.l,fE5? ' . T Z. +11-'55,-i - Q5 if Q72 ' 'J , 4 r 7 ' f Hwy Gif- I ...ig 2, .Y 3 ,Sp x ' 1 , --'if f U JI . Q ' 1 . as H gf bf- 'Z 'A-' ?5:LE'?f 'f!-gf ff -:ff X .. . , , . A ., .Y , 4 grwm 6 AJ- -15-,af .., ,,f . P1 .,. ' 7.-'V N ' H ' .3 -- , 1- F'-fbfL!'ff,f?,f91'11,1f:,.. frff.7m ' ' ' x 1 - ,-A . k- ..- 1- - V., . .. .:.,., f, -- 'nw-' rn. x Q Xi ,'v.,,1, , .Q '. f,. N, 6,4-Aindf .',,tA ,. M44 . 'v M1 r. ' . v '. 5- 1 f- -. - .. -:'y+C,f. M'a'. 1' L1-231' 'Farm' 'f b K Q ' L' V 1 N , 3-, ' -Egg --'-L,- 'LM wie X .. , ' X t. Q 3-'WNV' Y-7 .mf J' f' -' .' '1:3 K .. K ,xg ww ,X xx I 5 xv x---,',,1',w. v wif - 1 QA U Addhyji F-L -rf Muff' , jf. K -n' W ' - A- . f ff x .4muf'l7A M P . I, I, ,.f-' - ' ' J 1' fx x-X -- ' ' fizrqiw., ' , -1 'q rn' ' ,. .. , , Y- ,.,,-' H,-7-N ' - -- . 'K 1 W' lim - fff' XXX A -Q - . . . F -. ML, I ,gy ,ff fA'x , - EL 1, 1 , . ,V A ,Q ,MM f '1 - . 'b f , . f '-L f,4.y,n4ff'- ....-- - X ff 'Q' g::4R5S,1a 4? 'f f ff 1 -...zffllfmm N b -:L - ff ' , 'id a ll ' . flPix. ' . -W ' -.5354 Kgs ii.. we 5-fly 4 ,Jil U lllvx .f., , an . x . Q . 5 ' -45? bigfz'-5-. ' tif- . ffj' X 1, , J' X. f- , T 135 L if-, ' fQ2Nff, 'FH' ,f 1 ' ' ,M .- ' I W .- bw Af 1. x -,. ,mg Mark - ,ET fag- 7. f ,fl .4 ? 612. ! pix xv: x gx xi. ' - N . Vwxtqf - A - 'mv 5 'J' Q ,IV ' 1Kx,If41, A , -. h ,xi Rm t vs - A L32 .,y1 :?:,-,,.,1 A fb J .-X 9 3 lv K Mil, 1 Q i A., ,W .Fw-.,,. KZ ' lx-.1 . -ff? . ,J Pj J. ,Q f 5 .3 5 42. 1 M ' - N ' ' 'I ,,4 5: . il 'SN A X H 1 . f .Pi V, Y- 51, I, I j 'JI' -F 1 'r..'v!,': , , f Y sf-,.. ' 'Sid A-4:11 1 y-3--af . ,N .,g,ggNf 'wan - K sk .5-,. . K LD- , A 25 ,I .V . ...L ESR M..j.,,.gg,4w .m9:f:Q,,,., I. :ff -kE?,v-.2 ' K 4L hX Y-----.. :QM-1.3.x nw,,,,m'Q,: ' N, L., -- N., . V .' -T, -Es- QQQ51 ,.,- - f- -,....- - - WM . 41. - 0. D -f . M, ,HMT l,w,j--233: - - ' 'W' '- QF-H . ' V - ,fx -ii --+- ..-mm ML, , b V :av- ,.. ,, MW M-A 'ff' I i. ...-. 108 infer-Qnllegiaie fPennis Msseqiaiien of Pennsylvania. GOHCQCS of U36 EIBSOCUIUOI1. ' LEHIGH. SXVARTHBIORE. LAFAYETTE. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. DICICINSON. PIAVERFORD AfweseAeAsee Isafayeiie Qllege Tennis Msseqiaiien. I'RI-LSIDPLXT-:XRIO C.-XBIPBELL. SECRETARY AND TREASURER-H. H. SCHREYER. members. 1894. . I.. II. A:.r.rax. E. W. GEARHART. ROBERT MCCORMICK. I H. M. BALDXVIN J. G. HARDY. S. B. MUNSON. ' H. H. SCHREYER. 1895. Ii. C. CHAr.FAN'r. ABIJAH HAYS. J. H. SPACKMAN. N. D. DARLINGTON. j. M. KINKEAD. E. P. WALTER. 1896. CHAUNCEY LOBINGIER. H. S. SHERRER. 109 I I V I6 i-I' 2 1 f lm 1 'l M. U 142 . l ,' fy-X , , ,,..,.,, ,. . ,. fggua -. -, 4 X1 ' 22731 ' 1 -A -12 .,,-Afz fvN. - f 6- .. mf... x-xg,-Lx. X:-5 jiff- . -X X X44 ., 'Y . I Q-,-... '1rf 7:Q11f:,, NXXX ' . T111 ,F-'rw K-'.f',,L,:i7-54 V L-' , -yy.. ECE ,, , .., , , , , . , . . -,V , I i,.,.4: Z-5. -3, : 1' 32-:muff -4542 - U . , x-131 1 - . rj 4' gg . rjizzf. I F, if. 4 ' . . , ., - g., 1,-j',Q,1.f ,..-M ,Ex 4 H12 rf- X K L,.,.--- v I QRFJIA ,sg li C . K f . f V ' 1, . I ,, f Y +1-1' , ,- V - sm,9-- i7 4 - - , , K F--v N f J f XX if ff- X Q' X- - JL. ., ,, J I 4gX!':L,ff Qlk xgz i' Egg? ' i N-N. , X ' -. n -F i 'T A D X' ' .', lg N ' X xx! A xx X-' 4' X B Q xk W N ' X in , Q- X YQ, L- ' ig 9 5 f ,fr .JQAZSW i N2 f 'ir ' ' Aff? 47i1V fNr- 1:14411 '-1+S1:1Z.. ' gl -f 4 vQ'-Qi , il f ri I '- ' , - E4 754. 'fe Q33 ' 'M' ,lk mf , - L., L 1: 4 - -:G-:A-'--4 .4 . 1 , IIO l1fwZ'1:EJ77'f5,c Crea:-C2757 WWW 99595 ENGHNEELQHHG SDDIETY. C7 .PS PRESIDENT, ......... F. W. CoNRow. SECRETARY, ........ ED. LINDERS. BUSINESS II.-XNAGER, ........ HIRAM SMITH. H. C. Booz. S. E. BR-ISEEIELD. F. W. CoNRoW. N. D. DARLINGTON. W. A. DUNN C. A. FINLEY. ED. LINDERS. W. S. MCFETRIDGE. A. W. MUTCHLER. E. H. PAYXE. O. F. ROXVLAND. J. W. SEAMAN. HIRAM SMITH. E. P. WALTER. IEICCYYICEII IEHQINCCFS S L GROSH E C HILLYER A F HovEv IIDIIIIHQ IEIIQIHCCIFS J M KIXIKEAD A J UNDERWOOD III f , 4 , , , o I . L 4 , s u 4 n . 1 4 A ' ' LAFAYET1EfGqu,EQ g fn HEMDC L gQQQETY i i , P fl .V 'Q 3 . W.-If-.f,4t,i g Q. 1' fx 'V W ia M ' ' - 1 'I ,A ANI. E . Q Q + ,,p.,'?, -1' if fb. Vx H M P-w,-'SW22ff'wG'2n4g'1gqf- ii .Y,-v , ,, Nl ,L XP X xx -Q E i Q., - Q Yi 2' 25 ii, I f i I 'ix N 51: 2- ! f f.'3'i 1 ' , we 2 F fin I - F ' . . S- Z , ' I 5 g . ,, Q '. 'u -5 mug . ' ,m r if ' H131 X 3 ' 3ggg' '54, Q J ' ,Z ' 'f' -- -f-few' , . ..,,- K. P h. ,.,,..Q . . , QUEEN - , T1 XF., Ii 1 ' ' 'I -' -' ' 513- '-v.f:j'f Y-l?3?2'3iQT:vL,lfQ1f3- Vfsf.?fi5QfL'.Sggii5fQiJLDEJIQL iiff . . . ., . ., - .-Ll--,,-. x . ,A,.-, .- h x. , X ,xkiikhxiarah Il2 -.A.w:'?-e : 1' X yn 5 NX 1 QHEMXHCZUL. SOQHETY.. 1893. H. E. MYERS, P.G. 1894. 4 T. Aramis. F. H. BRINKER. E. S. CLYMER. F. A. HAYDEN. W. B. LANDON. 5 G. W. CHASE. L. D. FRAUNFELDER. . W. A. HARPER. 1 1895. W. F. P. ALLIS. J. C. A'rT1X. E. B. MACCREADV. 1896. E. H. GREEN. H. E. LUCAS. II3 2 'HA -I wx . 1:1 ,gh .1 H1 88 1.1 1 15. .-Y UH -la 1 ill . .1. 1 ibm! af f 14 M U Ir 1 E .1111 1 1 1 1 1 Y ,G 1 2.11. f 211 M 9. ,li E 3 1. 1 E4 ff r 1 1 1? F 1! if .1 11 'RI u ' 1 1 Ll 1 35:11 1 31,1 1 r L Pennsylvania infer- Qallegiemfe Qrafcoriqal Unican. Cr-mni3ch .ifcbruzuwi 25' 1593' Officers. ,.,,,,WH,W , . W. GRANT CHAMBERS, Lafayelie. Sm'ma'u'.xux', JOHN L. CARVER, Szefarzffzmoffe. 'l'mfw1fn1fu . CLYDE B. FURST, Dickinson. IEICCIITWG GOIIIIIIUYCC. xx 4 ,UNT Q,,M,,,,.5,Q,., f,,qfQ1A1-ffl,-. XK'II.I.l.xM S. BIERRILL, Lehigh. WALTER A. STILLMAN, Sizzle College Colleges of the Tllnion. lm-xuxsnxl 1 1:,xxm.xN .xxn M.xusu.xI.r.. I-I.-XVERFORD. LAFAYETTE. LEHIGH. l'xiNNsx'I.x'.xNI,x STATIC COLLEGE. SWARTHMORE. , jfirst 'flunmml Contest, llbbilabelpbia, Ilba., lllbap 20, 1893. lDri5emen. 1 l'1'.Yf l'r1':rMlI. I-2. -Ixcxsox, 1.11121-wliv, Sffond P7'1'ZB-R. V. FERRIDAY, Lemlgfl. II4 , if Pa 'X . if . 4 M 5 . f PQ 1 5:--f:ff.fi.Q, 4 --,f . - W-., A, ,- I I . ? - 7, ' ' af '44fV a.i:' -,:F- . . ,.--,-A fb y H ' Dx ! , s, 2.5 :ful -59 :,. - X s '-:- HAI: Q 1 6 ' 1 .1f-'1- . '. will s xi...-- -Ex ,M-fxqf n in ff-',. -1. 'IW 6 I gf .ww - E '-' H' rf ..f4-.,- . , I--J 1 -1 -fp 41-L42 .51-Hill' ' Q5 ' ,hWl3i1'g- 2' d ' A sblwr ix 25115, i1m ',.A, ,'-, Di' .f : ,ifflfl Wu 1 - mf ,ff ,bfi--g,,,-v-?:1J,L:'-11:25, 'H'--1-.H 'Jr-if--1:5 1 U' f 4 fff ,LQ ,ig .-,a,:grj4Si W A . ' -ff., 'i.-.-f frfz. 1-1 '-- , .- - 1 1 f ff ' -r, ,15f7f ?13ffZf': T'l'-N3 V ' f' ff ! .fjagggg:fe.1!fg4:, 5 1 ' if A i' ,jf i 'rf??A'1'5, . ' AQ f aef : .' xx - , :sh - ., . 1 M l,,, H 1' , Lgjifgag l-M, , gil. by 1 11 we - Yf , ,4p,,w:,f 11,1 J 17f,m1,,, ,fymug h . - W, ,WJ n ZR -, f f Y 7 ,Ji - - -- ,, -- 'cg ' AIT' 1-,iv 1 ,K Lgqaiff'- b,'4c,f f' ,2':'44?l we-E I-'-43: , 7:5-5 '. , N' 1+ A , - v - ' ' V x SN. l, ,tr -I ,-11, ,qu If-H., ,IL ,WSE-s 4.5 l Qx ,HI .A wb! , 5: q,: ' L-4, 34gf54d.H!,5Q F - , Q1 3511 3 ' F f' ff m., pi' L? J Q .Q V . R - ' .x,,9.- ijgl, iii, Q57 ' 'A-51' +.zi ,ul H ' 5-' y- lf'- -4. 7, -.F ' H - ' -We-if 5: - x -. W - ,, 1 W, Q . . + .wav -A , -14 'fain NK-. - , ,,, -'-f.n,...:- - T: ' '-- - - X ., 6:1321 Y ',..,-L3 -. ' 'aff-HI 4 1 ' 7' - - -'72 '-Qfezghq 'H ,M , -13 455 fit? .4 iflifif , ' V '1 S EWS? 52:5 ' 'V 'fVf' ,ff '-L4 aff? 1 ---if, '-145. ' T .. 'J XZ' I H ' b' T V V Z - il ' T lx f- -' ' 4 , 'Wifi W' ,fa - 'iff' T-.fha ' :4f::'gZf4l3'r1 f if' if f-I .Q ' ff: PQ f ' I 2:3 N xv? jg... T- -7,,,-M 7-I 5 - -. .:,fzL.f ' if -' Q ME? 'H Z-f' -,. -' - Z:-551' 'F M ' ' X radii.-fv : ' fl- r.. J f I laayv' . -11 - be ' '3i 71 'ff, 42' J-gf 1,721-fa ,5- ' -4f::f.:.4gg.a,,-:5+.:1.. . ,: , , , 535 '-3- 51.4 ,.g.:- 'H I' '-- -': -1:21 'H av- f I '- 4 - , vm .,,, ' 13TYLf , ,f f r -ff 1-Q' I gg- 5 4 , fy,-3-71 Q ,E ' A- g+.g.'-xgij. II 5 KQV H, f QVD 4 tgp 'A Ik ftll mg 6915 Q X f I. 1,-, lmuns 1 Nl mn lx Q Dux 1 wus b XX ILLIXNI5 H - F SMITH T SELBY R F MARSH J D FINDI AX r-' .. F gf:-19 ff' V ii ll flD6l11b6I'S 1894. G. K. VOIGT. E. W. GEARHART. P. I. CRAIG t W. A. HARPER. V. E. G. EDWARDS. ' 1895. R. J. GLICK. . J. W. SEAMAN. H. H. PERKINS. R. H. MCCULLOUGH. S. STONE. J. M. KINKEAD. I C. E. BARTLETT. L. W. EDWARDS. J. A. MILLER. O. F. ROWLAND. C. C. SHULL. P. L. HOUSEL. DEREAD STAUFFER. 1896. ' W. H. BARLOW. G. L. DARTE G. BDERICKE. R. S. STRADER. H. A. FULLER. G. H. TAFEL. G. D. HERRING. 1897. Vrxfgx-1x'r. W. HANLPZY. H. B. MERSEREAU. T. C. GRAHAM. W. H. FELLOWS. R. BARCLAY. II7 W! '39 ' l'f -e, f ' XX f .fff 3 A ,' r, Y, 1 , f , 1 , 1?af 'E ' 'V f' ' 1 A -T -' ',YH7 fmff' I 'fmlvjrk I 74. ,. K' V HZ J- Y' Z 5 f' f ,gy Q Kr 5,1 5 I x 1 If QQ U' x A 1 , x. L W2 I U., S , J f 17- f tk a -ZA' H2 . X gl , if N LL 4 I-'Z 'fxfff f-21-U.1'? ',.,Q-fp fi '-'rd-+ -' ' PF' X 9 Q A H 9 iii? Q-'FQEW 7 vi 0 X X, ,L 7 MNT. I W, LI. Mmm.:-:u. lx I Nlmx fx HIIBLRN G XX rrsox H H REBDER C B NEFF J K BIAI1 C. U. PICTISRS XX N IxlXNUIDN Lf B NI .K 51 E E5 .... kj- ,.- ,-A ........4 ,.-....A.-- :: 'f .. ... ,...-.... ......., , --..,,..........g ,............. ,- -,..-,.,.. ,-.., 1, -Libs . P ff Stk -,,.LL:9,A,.. . fl J. fgffir. sA,-.,. v... v.. Q93 Y !lD6I1'lb6I.'5. 1894. ' .!. 5 .5 gi H? H Y. Q 1 1-, ' J? ..-- Q .1 . I 1 .l' A I I . M . A 1 1 wi I 'x .yt 1 ..,, 11 in 3 I. V. W. A. ACKERMAN. C. W. DIETRICH. E. E. PIAXVKINS. W. P. SHOCKLEY. 1. lil E 1895. 1 D. H. BUTZ. W. S. GRUVER. E. H. PAYNE. H. S. THROM. 1896. l 3, yg.,'.x'r1u. A. D. RUM. C. LOBINGIER. G. F. RIST. H. S. SHERRER. E. SWAVELY. Q B. Xvfxrfrma. S. M. BISHOP. 1 1897. 11 .pp-gwr. J. A. HAMrr.'mN. C. R. PITTMAN. j. T. RONK. W ll9 . io K. Mi n V I5 1. I i 5 5 I 1 ,g I P Sf 11. Yr ,, .L gl :E il wf 51 I li E! Wm 1-. L . 1 1 s 1 f f I I - r J v 4 5 9 CZ , 5 f I G, p , Qxrx J !ID6I11b6l?S. I V 2. cr' TSX J - g S X l , W ff!! Zi U ' N1-' H H SA YR F C KIRKENDAL UW A ts- IX. IS. . LLORMIUX. . CHRE E . . . L 2563 ak, ' b W j. Flu-zn. YVEAVER, JR. A. P. CAMPBELL. L. H. ALLEN. 'jg 'fo 'J ff ' , V 4 ' J A - f , I J' xx . 1895. fx . , - , f .. -Q A ' ,gi aff.-- Q52 G. R. BIACLEAN. W. A. DUNN. J. H. SPACKMAN. ---'A 1 A L f '----:-Q? I 1896. ,if J L. H. HEmNGw.w. T. H. DALE. J. S. CHAMBERLIN. h , .X R. D. SNODGRASS. F. NESBITT. 1 ' f'1, 'nf :' : X E , fs A fm 7 f ' A- ya M, . A A ' 5 u 5 ' . ' ' ' k A V , . gn Q 'J i 'N fix, 4 X , -nh M-,. A L X Q f X f i . . -Liz?-N:: 'Ai iif? X flfq.-4 N 5 . 1 .I H A 0 I20 . Y Y W , 'Fi' 'fig-Y MHSQELLAHCEQUS CLU 5 56935360 Che :Eureka Club. g Cbe Cbirteen Club I-. ,lwi-INSON. '96, Cw0llIllliS5lZ7j'. ,R 3 - CO-OPERATIVE. as -, iff e. ,, ' 21, A C A- A If . --'. ,. 'vi 1 C -X .id 'mlwllllllwl 'mmm Wm l 4 ' V Che Ceutouic Club. v '2'i' l ' U96 EDHWHGG 071115 vw f -I 4. SQ H1-.ix RTZ, CbUIllIl'.S'.S'lZlj'. CO-OVPERATIVE. !lDcCartnex3 Street Club. MRS. LOUX, C'0m11Lz'ssa1j1f. 121 O ??ld ' 1 i i . i fact., X 1 A IN, ,- 1- A3737 . IU G, f,- I' ,1 V 1: ff, fi , X x' V 'lm .' ' fpj:-fb, -A fr V f - f wr' 'Y ' f - ' J ws gg-sz'.,122:':A -,zfifa 'Y ?,f1,ii ,ir f' i :ii Q Q I i TI? 1, fgg4,L-X , l jim Ti 2 N Q I3 , I QM V 4 'rl ' V 51 ' . ' 5' ,j Q ' A 4 4 f :, ' Y '-,gi -2 f 171 ' NL' -'iw-T ?Qf ., 'A .,-----.-... , W X fy .X-.5 Ely al K S55 f ai!-15? -iyirf 1 J- W V: V -. , , Q K. l -. nn D ., ,:A!71'-,J 13 'mx Lim 'flaw 16- ' ' HE ol . 4,14 Nr' L ' Q O T 3 V ,l. W-E, YI -,I f:f,,, ':1,,' 1 5 7:4 isa X ,xxx N . , V. A f NH 'K' 25274. '7?1ffxLy'CQ, WMU-Uf'f1 lf.. 7, 'QE' 5 , ,E - - - 5+ FQJJ fnbjskfffiiif-fri:',?!'El'5Ww 'X ff' r x , .4 ,- , C . .. -,,. ,.. v Pm x , A -wfffllb-.--L .NSF-'S-3:Q,'X -rx . s -I - 1 X X H X .Mwgn 'Q ---H 4 Ml' T NW' 4' ' inizmiijr l ' l 1n. -mi-m A W 'Zz' A5'3f'- 'F' fif ph' gLX!','L' ii PM , , 4 F' I PYP-N ,ixfq lk 2:1 -- j ,Sf W1 , 'V ' Tnu cqEaQTnki ann, wgcanqumcnl s 001, I 1.1, ,il-J, I V, ,4- 'fxzfgmf fgaff ,, . X la 4-- - V V ---M.--..-..- -.-..-..-, .,- Y,,, .....,.,, ..,-..,..... .. ...,....A,,.,,,,,.,-W , YA Ak Y W K K 1 F gf. Fafei , 1554 173' ljl, f tif-ggi 'j TY k:A! 1 1 w filly, al? 3 , i H r, I I. 5, ,Ili 535 f 135.3 . 213545 f- 753e3 1 5 TLME , ilixfii SEM 3 45,2 A gjiigigf if' l 3-GLU Ffyf? , . 4 .Luv-, '5Iff!'g , ,- , :S fv?1' ' I , 1,2 :XII aiififni Q Y Qlffzlfgf Wie ' ffiifvgi 'iiinyi fjfgigfl ilu? MS: R5 :wav 513141 W , . '.,--g lr 'Q W D 4 ' sp V,-Y. -,-.--Y ,-, 1 1 ,- S., 'I nv --4 :- ':,-.. v an 1--N .1 :U x px. rf' 11.5 'rffnz 1 0 14 1 4 .-. -vu- As' g Q ' .liz f l .- l--- . 1, .' ,ll fl' I rl in Pieetupei Twas sad to see our brethren leave, MW. I Ll Such men as Hackett, Cline and Steve.', ,ia - V, 2, ln memiry oft we see them yet, Lf' xt , 'ii - .-I . , -im gl - fffQf'EVERAl, pages we devote -,.f-lil - Records of our class to note. LTLL!: ?,,l,755,ly HI W' gk This Dicture taken long ago XLfyf6l lrlZ2i fi ,. We've had no chanceas yet to show. 5 1.1 fi ffl' lil: ' , LR rj l lg' ,fp Rss qw CL, N Around it clusters many a thought - - lg -- I X425 , ll' fp A - I -I H lm I-, Of what in Fi eshman days we wrought - -'-Pl. l 1' ,,.. ,.. .,, , ' !, ,- How Fat. ADC. ' Falcii ,'. Coffman, 'I' 5 ,ii i 1 And others, too, our ranks forsoolc. S '6 l Ll I FT 11 I 'Al ' I ' 'M 1. Y 2 N, 'S ! Eglin' 41 1-l. , ll I , ii'4?1l 'H! -l i,. . I E - i. 3' , ' , ,flA,!, 1 v..,i,,. ,ful I Z. . 2 - I 2, X s New men fill the empty places. immortalized at Lafayette. 1 fy! I 'lf ' Each one labors-each one graces,- ' ll l ':,.4. ,C The class surpassing 'others far, f At Lafayette, the shining star. To prove this last assertion true, To stir up by-gone deeds anew, dust kindly scan these pages, and You'll find our bragging is not sand. 123 Cook HVMW W n 1 1 ii is A--un 1 rs Mu- .vp mi n--1.. u.....n vw--U 1. v ii 4-1 us im vw.: nn va m i xnn mu - - A, 512- Wmiw' TGHSTS ' w Magisle Clzss of '9S. Society, Joumalism. Athletics. - The Faculiy. The Clzssicals. The Tcthnitals. The Sophs. Home Industries Poliiics. 1 Epularum-G. R MACLEAN. E. C CHALFAN1 J. A, MILLEF Prnmcuw F. ROWLANO H. DALE. JR C O. Tkou S. -L, CROSH P, l. FIOUSEL l'. E. DAUB 6. G. BARKEP ',,,,.fx,.,.1.,g- -, Www: lfiaa..-.5.,,v.,..,.f.i,,.,,.,,..-.,...m.,,..i1 f ' -f . ,. w - V 'iJ -V a Tw- , ...Q-.-I sv X Vi' 9 4' C955 FEEEHMHIN CLASS SUEEEE. BIAGISTER EPULARUM, . R. MACLEAN. E5 HF '95. E. C. CI-IALFANT T THE CLASSICALS, . . C. O. TROLL 1m .'. . J. A. MILLER 4 THE TECHNICALS, . S. L. GROSH Hx.w.rs:.r. E. P. PFATTEICHER 2 THE SOPHS, . P. L. HoUsEL ..-mes, . O. F. ROWLAND HOME INDUSTRIES, . T. E. DAUB 1 If.xu'1.Ts'. T. H. DALE, JR. POLITICS, . O. G. A. BARKER GOl1lI11ft1Z66. I. BI. Krxxr-mn. H. K. BECHT. H. C. SICKLER. W. C. HACKETT. H. L. GREEN. 125 l 5 T .- I 5 P '.': . A 5 3 P .1 1 ' .ft .1 f 1 I 4 A ' x 1 2 . I A LJEHW 6290 HW .awk WWI: WHT Mew MMM X4 n . o H' ,M-fj,,,, 0l3'ljW,g,,1Fff MQ IJ. w HW Q Sfwfmm G ff GMX QYQJQWSXY fffgfvff Qing! C2240 AQQQQM7 X 99595 SORHOAAORE ANQUET. v WW BIAGISTER EPULARUM, . . f F '93 . S. M. JORDAN ALBERT F. HOVEY. OUR' FACULTY, . . W. F. P. ALLIS -marris. . E. P. XVALTER OUR MUSICIANSJ, . . W. W. COX '-.SSIC.'-.LS. . . DEREAD STAUFFER OUR ALUMNI, P. L. HOUSEL fan. . . S. L. GROSH OUR LAWYERS, . G. B. SNYDER THRS. M. W. KRATZ OUR SPORTS, . F. C. COOKE 152. . A. W. MUTCHLER OUR PROTEGES, . . J. C. ATTIX 'ER SEK. . O. G. A. BARKER THE PRESENT, . STEPHEN STONE THE UNKNOWN FUTURE, . ABIJAH HAYS. GOlTllTlittC6. 2. F-IH,I.IiH. W. A. DUNN. L. W. EDWARDS. C. A. FINLEY. H. C. Booz. 127 llvrv wi' nrt' ll'4'4l'llli1il'li ln n linnqnel hull lo niiflit ,, .. lu nnupgnily our ni-hle rln--. .-Xml pnl ilnrk wires lu Ilnghl. 'l'u spenk ul' wlml we llzive nt'llierL'il Whul's nolvle, line nnil right: Prnising Ninely'l ive l'orever. Soon hnppy mlziys like these. boys. Must we ever leave liehincl, Will we not lilvll remember Lnliiyelle so good :intl kind? lesion err So nose Olll' Tlloble GIEIBB. Am - .iIlIlTfII'1l'L' 7-ll7'I1lI.L7f1 Gen1jgz'a. llnrrzuh' hnrrnhl hnrrnh for Ninety- lfivm' Y llnrrnh Y hni'r:1lil hurmh for Ninety- I-'ivc Y She's ever been our guardian true! So we lsy song slmll strive To praise our noble class forever. How we fought with Ninety-Four And bore the prize away, . Is surely known to everyone. For us it was but play! fstrength, The Freshmen having tried our Walked off in great dismay, Praising Ninety-Five forever.-Cho. CI05iIlg 006. AIR- Tl1cre'5 lllusic fu llze Air. .-Hum .lA1frr.' May she stand! Never may her bright star set! She's the best in all the land! Let ns land thee. Lafayette! Now morning dawneth softly, And our happy feast is o'er. ' Fond recollections follow As on wings of time we soar. 128 ,--,.-.,-,,w4 , ..,. .,.,,,,..,i,...,-,..1-.W .,.fw- ...-... - - In recitations we've improved, Our average is quite high. Our boys are the most social class That ever you did spy. Our prowess and success is known, In everything We tryg S0 praise Ninety-Five forever. -C110 Ever classmates true at heart, May our friendship ever thrive! Linked by bonds of unity Our beloved Ninety-Five. ga i 1 W n Mi ,1 im, s -4 U Nw: 111- L if 'ii .s, 1 ' lip! . 1 qifefiwg I 'Ui J Ll- N Limit, , 1 Ii. 1 24 1 1 f 'Q' fi 'i I W! 'Q -.5..v,-. Q1 Z'fi , l ,E 1 -1 I W six 3 1134? 5 I M 1 1 . if T . I' vi' 'pai ' I, -iii if U, ' '. A W , 14 ' I 4 5 X ,fA U Q W. f 8 r ig.. Xt, 2 fb I c , ,I f . x 5, I If .xx X n , x 2 Zn VZ' ' X? :vi ff! X . X 2' . 5 ' a th X iw N, f sw' ,V V W Q A ,V--..,,,,f.-.-,...,, ' V- AX V NK vp in X1 ' at in N T, 2' 31 EIZ: .,.f,,,.,,., , . l w K 2 K -K 'Vw' E w. . X A .1 , -tr fx xx X X559 5wK,l 4 , . X ' 1 X ww .K ' . ..,v M, 1.14 , fx X .- f, ,. x , ,, N ' - - - , , . Ns XQQQNK x ww KK K K K - ,Q W-, NVQ KX . N 4 . . a.:- ,1 ,g.-:rLXSi v YQ, 7, , -6 1 . f -' . ' ' 1 N ik ' ,.,, af- 3 ,K , - K ,X , K Q -' - , wx . 1 K - x . .K . f:g..K,3,:fx,. .1 vg:,-U,,fr.,::1-::'s-4- . A - K f' . , ,Q xx V xx' .af , .5 K. .K ,gig f In . M- - N ' ',S:4f2f3:af'.22, ' A+ 'X X - . .Q - K :K ' r-S . . K ..::: E K .. QK N KK .K N :lf ,N X ,, - x FN- i 'L-2'-, . ,. . YK K Qi K N xxxh j, .,dE,.35K J I 3 .. A1 XX v -X mi xi., erm f , . -- N K, Qlxxjxgx x K? Q KK QXX 5 tw t k. 'lf . X1-fb X, 'f 'XN1 A yf ' , . 1' .,- .- J' ' X Kg.. X - ' 4 ,-I-2:11 1. ' f ' 'Y ff ' . x - - N f:-5 ff-fr' f - - - -:::2.. , Q H' f - 4 xx ' . X , 2 . - , . . I 1,4 ,K 5. - -- X. .X x - Q R I fx? XXX .P N g? sol . ,, .,.. X . .M :,v -X ,, , ,. -'M ' 4, m L ' -- Lil? 1 X .L N, Q-- ' - f.. ' V ff -x i 5 - 'X X -' f ,m ,-1-f ' ,Q , ' x SK Nil, X .L KK x . ' ' . N A 1 1 -:ml 'ai '2ge2fQse:-s'. -:::-:.ar1c.,21 1 - N M4E:lr1':2:'?-1',?i N x YT Xi uw xx- ,:i x ' v Q, Q .. ., ,f ,-.K I F X - . 3 x my Q. ,X - 'K A '- X Rh 1 X 11 f 'X . .NX .,N.'.xQ. Qgx .K K- zx, . ,K - . NgQf:. KKwKj- - K 'Sag N - ,X K. . . K -K I 4 x 5 . .x fix-1 -W .- rx-1 U J . A 'x fi x x -X ' ' : N 'V Hx 'V' , v:::f'r,3i2'l.,Pl 'k fl fix Xl 5' Afwk I: ' I EK, KXXKXK KQ ? ,K xii H .K , KKPK 3, , , ,K m V ,' Zn. '1 , 'Sf' ' ,f .. I, pH,l,I.,' fgrzs ---1 e V- ff . X -X-,.,f duhioie 5T?lTlSTlCZ'5. Al.l.lS is IQ years old.-weighs ISO pounds, and is six feet 4 in height. His hair and eyes are both brown, and his eoniplexioii may be styled brunette. He is taking the chem- ical course. and will follow that profession. He is a member ri: the Franklin Literary Society, and attends the Presbyter- ian Church. In politics he is a Democrat. A 723 hat adorns his head. and the same number in shoes fdislgrace his feet. His greatest pride is in his nicknames, and Punk and Sister never fail to call forth a sweet, approving smile. AT'fIX is a young man of 23 years. A black moustache three years old-and yet alittle shaver-is his chiefest treasure. He tips the scales at 158 pounds, and is 5 feet 112 inches tall : a decided brunette, with black hair and beauti- ful blue eyes. Very undecided yet as to whether he will be an actor or a chemist. He is a Republican in politics, but belongs to no particular religious creed. By hard elfort, he rn anazes to cover his feet with No. S shoes, and possesses a great inany hats of the 723 size. His stage name is jimmy, and he is noted for his Shaksperian recitals. BARBER is a jerseyman of 22 summers. With his No. II plantations he weighs 162 pounds, and stands 5 feet - f - inches. He has brown eyes, but one of them was almost asuhlaek as his raven locks and small mustache last fall. His future occupation may be found from this f?j. He is an In- 'iffpenflent Democrat. He owns a 72 derby. His nickname i- unknown. ARK!-QR is old enough to vote, being. 21,'weighs 141 B pounds, and stands 5 feet 62 inches till h.1Sffl-Yf black hosef. He is a brunette. with dark brown 'hair and eyes, :md im-:wie to be 3 physician. His religion is Presbyterian? f li 1't' .. R blican, Wash. Hall has the honoro an 1 hi po 1 mg epu over his feet and his hat : ,'r-sl'.N.6shoesc . .I - ni mpm wr up O by the name of Fig-Leaf. :ues them one better. He goes 129 u .,.,....,..-,- BARTLETT is 20 years old, and when last weighed on the sugar scales pulled 125 pounds. He measures 5 feet 5 inches, and on his very large head wears a 624 hat. His feet are not very large, as he wears a No. 6 hobnailed shoe. He is a blonde, with light brown hair and gray eyes. He is preparing for the study of the law, and is a Presbyterian. Charley is what most of the boys call him. He is a member of Wash. Hall, and has become famous as a pianist. BOOZ has passed through eighteen winters Qand sum- mersj and three years of college life. During this time he has grown considerably, and now measures 5 feet IOM inches on the door of his room. l-Ie is an old-rose blonde, with heavenlyblue eyes, and possesses what the French call a rouge fate. His weight is 150 pounds. His head and feet share honors with the number seven. He is a regular atten- dant at the Presbyterian Church, is a member of Frank. Hall, and is a Republican. He is a C.E., and will doubtless be one when he graduates. He was one of the promine.nt characters of the reformation, and is best known by such nicknames as Horatius, Red, Venus, Dissipation, and P.D.Q. BRASEFIELD gracefully carries his 20 years, 135 pounds, and 5 feet 62 inches. He is a brunette, and has brown hair and blue eyes. He has a set of commercial traveler whiskers 5 that is, they go away and come back at different times during the year. He will be a civil engineer. He be- longs to the Presbyterian Church, and is a Republican. His massive brain is covered by a 723 hat, and his shapely feet encased in 52 shoes. He has no nickname, and is noted for poleing. BROWN rooms with jordan, is 24 years old, weighs 167 pounds, and is 5 feet 112 inches tall. His blue eyes and black hair are set off to great advantage by a curly black mustache and a pleasant countenance. The ministry will be the field in which he will labor. He is a member of Frank. Hall, and a Democrat. He wears a 72 hat and a 72 shoe. ' 1 1 5 'SIP'-Z i-. n11f'11I' thi- l.iiu1111-. llntf lnullirl-. lllll N llflrdll' HS Ix'1--Lv 111- hi-1 v..i111i5 l l-1-vlliri Xl1i.ln1, Hi: l1:1s lwvll 1-lllli'11'1ll1A1lii,'r' Q 1 vi',i1-,.1111l llfll1VYV ilvfhN N9 l 'U'l'l R rw'-1 l1'.i11t'l1v--i-1l1i--l1v'iLfl1l. Ili- vvrs Jill' NHC 1-11'l Nw V l r of him huh l-1 hit.-.v11 I-Qi.-1-11l11:1llv he will lvfwfllli' 1' Cnmflry lilly'-,n'i1111i11 Ml. lletlivl 'l'11w11-I1111. Il.1':f' IN il l'f1'al'5'lff'1!'j- ll l l'.lllL. llnll 111.111, .intl .1 ii llllllll1'.lll. N: '-llfws SHUI 11 f 1l1'1l1vl1tl11111lup'11v1'll1111. Cll.Xl,l'.XN'l i-.-1111--1I'1n1r l'i1l-1111115 JltfL1l'l't1Llllllll. :1url is ll yi-111-.11l1l, wenglis IV' 1-1-nu-ls, .1u1l 1x1r'.1s1lrt -Jllhl 5 ,ffm llll- '11n'l11'--, l'l1.1l is Sl I-I-fiulv, nilh lvlne vyvs illlllg llllhl lu'-nv11 llsllll llv' will ln- 11 i:lXYk 'l. .unl will prv1lv:1l'lyl11l'tll fl lnw 11 uliu-1-lliip with llii:1l1 llzivs. lleisall'rcsl1yter1I111. n lV.l'4illllt1illIllJlll, :intl .1 lt-'i111l1ln'.i11. llis liemlpicce is ll jlf null l1i-etn-11l:1il-p1--v1-s:111-3-1 Chnl 1sv'1111:11fllif1st' men wlm 1111- 1111ll11'l1111.1l1-ly 111 :1ilx':1llC1'nt the tunes. lle would Vl'l't' lllllt'lI like-lul1:1vt'ifr.11l11.1l1'1lwith .Nl-but l-1llCimf'llCC'l 1111klu1l,11u1ll11'nilll1.1v1: lvisvll hisl11r11il11r1.'.etc,.Will! '95, CUNRHW is ilU'ili Ll1'lil'li iulliviilnzil fr-nn jersey. 22 years 11l1l,wt'lijl1s1sQ111nl111ls,11l1ilisi feet 1-', niches tall. Ile l1i1slvl1n1L l111ir,:1l1l.11'k lllll'-l1ll'lli', luowii eyes. r1111l wears Il 1 l11111l:1p :intl 7 sh-ies. Ile will he :1 civil Cll51lllCCl',jllSl like Sweat, lerscv,Sl11p,:1111i:1llll1e rest uflhzil muh. llc is ll l'1'l-slivlt-1'i:111, :1 W.1sh. llaill supporter, :mil ll Rcpnblicrm !4ililllll'l'. D.Xltl.lN12'l'11N is one ufinlrl'11111ut1slmllplayers. As he is lull 1-1 years olll, he will surclv become fl good pitcher hvlhe lime he is l'-irly. llc is 5 feet 111 inches long,hntloolcs two or three tee! longer while delivering the hall. XVeigl1s lxlj po111nls,:1111l has s-vit hr-nvn eyes :intl hair of the same Color. Civil ciigitleerimg will use up his time if base-ball is not llitllllti more pi'-vlilqilvle. Newell lives in Mcliceu Hall :mil ill :1 hlnck swcaiter. Xu. 7 shoes and n of hat nsnallv keep illlll eiuiipiniv. llzirliiigtoii is:1Q11akcr:u1d a Deinocrrft :ind is noted lor his philzmllirupy and generosity. Dl'f1XN is :1 Snntlierner of Rebel extraction, whose age is 20, weight 155 poninls, :md height 5 feet S inches. john is it Rkitlll-llLlllll't'ti lellmv at limes, lint the slightest cause will arouse his Qoxilcllernte hlood. lleiug :1 great lover ofthe fair sex, he is olleu lbuml in their company by the Rink and llnnce zilleinlzmts. Ile is Ll brunette with gray eves. expects lo he ai physician, and will probably devote lllllCll ofhis time in liinling ll cure lbr rheumatism. Ile is a Republican. a 1'l'CSl3ylQl'llHl, and at member ofWasl1. Hall, where he often displays his mastery ofthe Southern dialect. 150 DUNN is an absent-minded individual of 22 years, weighs 155 pounds, and is 5 feet 8 inches tall. Bill is noted for his retentive memory, and can even tell the date of his birth. He is a 1ady's man of the truest type, and is always seeking their society. Ferguson rooms 011 Porter street. He made a short stay on the Campus once, but the air did not agree with him. so he made a change. He is a Methodist, a strict member ofthe Woman's Rights and Prohibition parties, and the i11veterate enemy of speak-easies-that is, since last fall. EDWARDS is one of our small boys. He is 20 years, weighs I40 pounds, and is 4 feet 16 inches high. He is one of those people who can always be heard, and if he is talking to anyone in McKeen, you'll know of it in East. He was a steady patron ofthe wheel, and because he always shouted Dead-Heat when the pointer was not near his territory, ac- quired that name. He is fond of the fair sex,is a Presbyterian, and intends being a doctor, but it is more probable he will be a train-caller or a sergeant-at-arms in a boarding house. ELLIOTT was imported here with Hartley, with whom he roomed until Hartley went into the book business. He is 22 years old, weighs 140 pounds, and measures 5 feet QM inches. The law is the profession he has selected, and is 111ost fortunate in having a fine mustache to begin with. He has brown eyes and brown hair, and is a Presbyterian, a Frank. Hall man, and a Democrat. No. 62 shoes adorn his feet, and he requires a 7 hat. FINLEY is a native of East Liberty, and has attained fame . among the members of the short-haired fraternity. He weighs 155. pounds, is zo years old, a11dlS 5 feet II inches tall. His reach is enormous, and he is very quick with his hands. His appellations are numerous, amo11g them being Commo- dore and Son, while the members of the Free and Greasy Boarding Club usually call him cawk. Since entering the piiagufacture of balls, Son has no religion except Wash, a . GLICK is an individual whose post-prandial weight is 250 poundsg normal weight, 200 pounds. Rube is known as Baby.Elephant. His height is 5 feet SM inches. breadth 5 feet 6 inches, thickness 6 feet 1 inch. Fat is a steady atten- dant at the meetings of the Senate, and is acquainted with all the gentlemen of Easton, viz., Barney, Frank, Max, etc. He intends becoming a lawyer, a11d will 110 doubt be success- ful, as his arguments will carry weight. He is a Republican and a heathen. f. ! 2 QD GROSH has left us, but we must give him an honorable mention. Kid is a long-haired Perry County sport, and has lived nineteen years in that enlightened neighborhood. Sa1n's weight is I32 pounds, and his height is 5 feet4 inches. His shoes are 7'S, likewise his chapeau. His religion is Re- formed QJ and his politics Republican. GRUVER is the leader of the College Band, is a young man of 25 years, 145 pounds, 5 feet II inches in height. He is studying for the ministry, but will probably end on the stage as a facial artist. He is a brunette with brown eyes and brown hair, and belongs to the Democratic party and to Vvash. Hall. His shoes and hat are a trio of sevens. HARRIS. This mass of goodness is prime stuff, 20 years old, weighs 165 pounds, and stands 6 feet IZ inches in the air, although he often ascends into the blue ethereal in his religious enthusiasm. He is a brunette, with blue eyes and black hair, and is studying for the ministry. He is a Fra nk. Hall man and a Prohibitlonist. His hat is a soft one and its size 7Z, and his feet only require 995 shoes. I-IARTLEY is the most aged man in the class, being 29. He runs the Students' Book Store in partnership with Harvey Klaer. He weighs 138 pounds, is 5 feet 8 inches tall, and is a brunette, with brown Prince of Whales whiskers, brown hair and blue eyes, and will teach school. He is a Brer Franklin, a Republican, a Methodist, and wears a 6M hat and No. 6 shoes. HAYS is a young man from Pittsburg, of 22 years, whose height is 5 feet 8 inches, and weighs 138 pounds: Mr. Hays is without doubt the wit of the class, and possibly of the College. His dry humor and utter disregard o the laugh which he alwa 5 creates has made him famous. Bijah wears a No. 7 hat andy8 shoe, is a Presbyterian, Republican, and a member of Wash. Hall. He expects to be a lawyer, but may possibly bend to the call of talent and become a comedian. 13 I I-IILLYER, a native of South Easton, is essentially a edes- ' trian. A youth of 18 years, 150 pounds, and 5 fleet I0 inches, he is noted for his base singing and consumption of onions. The size of his hat is 8, and his shoes go 2 better. He is a Republican, Methodist, and will become a11 electrical engineer. I-IOUSEL is a washed-out blonde with brown eyes, curly golden hair and pearl teeth. He weighs as much as 135 pounds, and is only 6 Feet 1 inch tall. Pelix will be a lawyer, but has not as yet been admitted to the bar. Barney Kurth will admit him as soon as he becomes of age, which will be in a short time. His chest expansion is remarkable -15 inches-and he is renownd as a pitcher on the Lewis- town team with the equally famed josh Singer as backstop. He wears pants ofveteran true blue, a 7X hat, and No. 75 slippers. Percy is a member of Frank. Hall, a Presbyterian, and a Democrat. I-I OYEY comes fron1 ancestral Troy, and is 21 years old. He is quite large for his size, being 6 feet tall, and weighs 154 pounds on the hay scales. His complexion is neither, his eyes grafy, and his hair brown. Electrical engineering will be his uture occupation. He is a Presbyterian and a Republican, and his shoes and hat are both 7'S. I-IUEY. our Guinea-Pig, is 22 years old, weighs 150 pounds, and is 5 feet 8M inches high. He is a Methodist, a Re- publican poler, and will no doubt make his mark in law, if hard stud ' has anything to do with it. He requires a No. 7 derby and the same number in shoes. JORDAN is a something, 22 years old, 6 feet 1 inch high, and weighs 175 pounds. It is noted for its marked re- semblance to a human being, and has been designated by scientists as a ministerial student. It is a member of Frank. Hall, is a Presbyterian and a Republican. The size of its foot is 82, it wears a 7K3 hat before a foot-ball game, but re- quires a I0 a few moments later. He is better known in Col- lege as Stud-horse. ICINIU-IA!! is .xu n1islovi.xtix' yxxxnxif luzxn, is well klifxxvll ln' :all the twlllxrygx-, :xuxl i-. xlnilx- pmuiiueut in :ill the fluwu ivxwxx M-wi.xl lun-'lion-x tVll l .' lll1'y'lr'ipllu'li?llllflll'll' llltilic' txw, l Iigxxvvig1l1-. xg'rpx.x1iuls,:xl11l is Q lvet 7 iuehes 1 xls in in in tucrll hixth, lxnl ixl.1l.l'-,ull lor txh.il h- lsr: - ' K: 'Q nnixr.-A .xml x-.tux-.in lnxvl. sl1xH.tiu1g Hnnflxxy eveixuig is hit. 111:-ixlxf--t xlix---1--i-xxx ll is :x ,fowl thing lxxr liiuuy that he uuxl .trlhni lxfhu l'uxl1-ru.,-ill are lrxlll nxiuiuu engineers, l1Il'lVlll'll.x I -.txxlli----, .l.x1uf--. Nl.uli-.un is right there to help him llimxiiglxillu Lnxxtty p-fixxt-Q, ,Ile has igiuxy eyeszxnwl lxrowu hull, i-x n l'll -llR'l1'Iii.lll, :x XV.:-ll llilllIllltlljlllllillit'llllllllC1lll. nuel xwnis- an Q , h.il .xuxl an ,QV clsxneuug punxp Kll.l'l'fl-1llli -lll:lll1 -l uxzxu in theelzxss,lxeiugru1ly5feel ,i', iux'lu-- t.ill, tx'-Aiiglxs ua pouufls. is :S years ul nge. uual -.imports ix luxurizxnt nuxstzxehe Ile i-:il'r4'sl1j'lt'Fi:l1l iuiui-terizxl --tumh-ut, nuxl hzxs ax lhxrlmxrfxliNlt'Kt'ellll1lll!llttl il-4 xxvenipgxiil-g is :x hrm lxelix,-vel' in themlwctriue that nothing igexex1lt'.ille1xlile lrxxin Nlt'Ket-n,:xiulllmt lrxlxqlvrfxis:lIlL'!sp0ilL'r ul' xnx-u's sxxuls, Ile is :xu earnest uxeuxlver :xutl treasurer of the Y M.t',.xX., lH'llllll1Nll'l:l'IllllQ. ll:xll,:iucli'-:x ltepuhlicuu. lle l'UtllllN with l,ee, who is N4'll1t,'Nl'll1ll over lv feet taller than his unme. Ile uw-:xi s n N, hzxt :xu1l,g',- slxues, Ll-Il-1 is :xu energetic shape, :xigetl 1.5 years, and shares with S-toV Rmvlninl the unique title of heiug the tallest luun in t xe ehxss. txxwerilu: up ri feet 3 iuehes. weighs 170 VllllllllS,1llltl has hrmvix eyes :xuxl lxruwn lxxxir. Ile is a Pro- xilxititxnist, :x lfrauxk. Ilnll ux:tu,:x1xrl :x Presbyterian. sports a ,1h:xt:xxul No.xtln'o11:ilxs. As :x treasurer and a leg-puller lie t-:uxxuxt he eclipsed, :xml he could even collect Bill Duun's tluuxelxts were he to attempt it. llc wears a mustache. LINIII-IIQS is nu ixxxportaxtiou from New jersey, weighs 160 pouutls, :xml stzxxxtls 5 feet o inches. The niatcrial being pork. no duty was clxnrgetl. Something similar to this ar- ticle may possibly he llwxxml in Hoboken. He answers to a whistle :xml to several uaxues. auxong which are jersev De- light, Dutch. llolxoken and Germany. Such a valuable specixnexx has, of course. xnzxny qualities, but our friend is noted lbr his remxxrkulxle fluency in French and his exqui- site lfnglish. llc takes daily gravy and molawes bathgv and claims they are good for the health. He is a Democrat and ax Lxxtlxernu by lurtlx. llis favorite expression is dahn it. Ile has seen lf tixlls plus the one up East Hall steps- 'J 15- AC CREADY is a dow11-town youth, and ajnstly famous M one. 'A Mac is 2I years old, weighs T45 pounds, and is 6 feet tall. He has the distinction of having the largest head in the class, as he needs a 72 hat to cover his well- stocked brain, and 75 shoes encase his pedestals.. Brodhead is a chemist, and intends to follow that profession. He is also an artist of unusual ability. His eyes are blue, and his hair is brown. Side whiskers partly conceal his face when in season. He attends Frank. Hall and the Presbyterian Church, and is a Prohibitionist. MAC CULLOUGH is a shapely young man of 20 years, 120 pounds of beef and bone, and 5 feet IO inches height. Mac is noted for his ever-present smile and sunny .disposi- tion, He cuts a remarkable figure in the gym, and his shape is the admiration of all his fellow gym-drill sufferers. He is a good sprinter, and can make remarkably good time in a lmndred ifthere is a dog behind him. A hard student, he spends much of his time over his books. He expects to be a lawyer, and is of the Republico-Presbyterian faith. MAC LEAN hails from Wilkes-Barre. He is 21, weighs 115 pounds, and stands 5 feet Ily, inches in his socks, and expects to become a lawyer. He has a remarka- ble record as a foot-ball player, heart-breaker, journalist and general hard worker. He is a close friend of everyone in the class, especially on election day. He was an ardent Presbyterian last fall, is a Democrat, belongs to Wash. Hall, and wears a 6 shoe and a 7K3 hat. MC FETRIDGEQ is a model little fellow and isjust 20 years old. His mind is weightier than the rest of his body, as he only tips the scales at 115 pounds. He was christened 'F1ck by the A..O. O. T. last june, and the name sticks. He is usually a quiet individual, but at times becomes quite spirited, and then he makes himself seen and heard by everybody. He is about 5 feet 6 inches in height, is a civil engineer, a11d has blue eyes and brown hair. As he is class monitor, he attends the Presbyterian Church regularly, and often meets with the Franklin Literary Society. He wears a 7M, hat and a No. 5 shoe. ,..-., MILLER fCooneyJ, had he been endowed with the usual amount of brains, might be a fine fellow. Cooney is an individual weighing 175 pounds, 5 feet 9 inches tall, 21 years old, and a brunette. Inherits Presbyteranism and Republicanism, wears a 7K1 hat and No. 6 shoes. Being very courageous, he will even attend recitations on a rainy day. Cooney wants to be foot-ball manager I He is proficient in getting ol? absences, but once in a while gets his stories mixed, as was the case last term when he took a vacation of five weeks. MUTCHLER is a Phillipsburg sport, and has spent 20 years in that wild country. The climate has agreed with him, for he now weighs I42 pounds, and is 6 feet ix inches tall. He left us last term, and is the first one of our class to hold a high government position, being now deputy post- master of Phillipsburg, N. J. Mutchls eyes are blue, and his hair is black. He has no whiskers to speak oi is a Presby- terian and a Democrat, wears a 7M derby and 75 shoes. PAYNE hails from the Buckeye state. He is very proud of the fact, and is continually telling us of the wonderful things at home, He is 22 years old, 5 feet 7 inches tall, and weighs 135 pounds. A hard student, he spends much time in his room, but that does not prevent his being heard on all occasions. Earl is a Christian and a Republican, and is what might be called a semi-brunette. He wears a 6M hat and a No. 5 shoe. PFATTEICHER is a 20-year-old German boy, is 5 feet II inches tall, and the last time he dropped a penny in the slot weighed 148 lbs. The ministry will be his calling. Our editor-in-chief attends the Lutheran Church, is a member of Frank. Hall, and a Democrat. His eyes are black, and his curly hair is brown. He wears a 7 hat and 62 shoes. POHL is a golden-haired down-town youth, 18 years old, weighs 134 pounds, and is 5 feet 7 inches high. He is a polefrj by nature as well as by name, Zllld possesses grayish blue eyes. He is a Lutheran, a Frank. Hall member, and a Republican. His shoes are 8's, and his hat is a size smaller. I ROWLAND is our big foot-ball man from Pike County, and is the largest man in the class in every way, being 6 feet 3 inches tall and weighing 215 pounds. Stop pos- sesses blue eyes and black hair, and will follow civil engi- neering as a profession. Promoli,'l as he is sometimes called, is a Presbyterian Democrat. It was always difficult for t'Stopl' to obtain Gym. shoes large enough, for he takes a No. 1o, and a 7M hat protects his well-balanced cranium from the weather. He is 'tChief Mogul in East Hall, and no one disputes his authority. SEAMAN is a member of the East Hall aggregation, and has passed his twentieth year without an attempt hav- ing been made on his life. 'A Sweatw is 5 feet 75 inches tall, a11d weighs ISIZ pounds. He will be a civil engineer, but is unable to grow whiskers at present like Stop, Payne and Conrow. His eyes are blue and his hair is brown. He is registered at the Methodist Church, is a Wash. Hall man, and a Democrat, and often attends the Rink sessions. SIGMAN rooms down-town, and is by far the most shapely man in College. joe came out last fall to play foot-ball, trusting in his divine form and his 190 pounds to get alplace on the scrub team. 5 feet II inches is his height, and he is undecided as to what he will do when he graduates. He is a Presbyterian and a Republican, has brown hair and blue eyes, and wears a 6M hat and No. 7 shoes. SHULL has become famous through being Cooney Miller's room-mate, and that is enough for any reasonable man. Mike, as he has been dubbed, is I9 years old, weighs 145 pounds, and is 5 feet 8 i11cl1es tall. He will be a lawyer, and has already passed one bar examination with great success. He is a Presb terian and a Democrat, has brown hair and blue eyes, andywear a 75 hat and No. 5 shoes. SMITH is our coming athletic director, and will be a most worthy successor to Bill jones. Hiram is 21 years old, weighs 130 pounds, and is 5 feet 6M inches high. He will be a civil engineer, has black hair and blue eyes, and is a Pres- b terian a Re ublican, and an athlete. Hiram wears a 7K4 Y 1 P hat and No. 5 shoes. 2 I SPACKMAN rooms i11 Powell Hall, is IQ years old. Weighs 1331101111115-, is 5 feet 9 inches tall. and has bright 116 eyes. Sue is noted as all ardent disciple of'Parkl1111'St- I-Ie l1as a remarkable laugl1, a11d 011 a great OCC8SlO11 or when l1e is very happy, will smoke a cigarette.. Spack wa11tS to be a lawyer. I-Ie is Fra11k. Hall's shi11111g light, a pillar of the Presbyterian Church, Zlllfl a prominent leader ofthe Repub- ica11 party. STAUFFER hails ffOll1 tl1e western part of Pennsylvania. He stands 5 feet 7 inches, weighs 142 pounds, alld is I9 years old. Liz entered at the begininng of the Sopho- more year, and si11ce then l1as do11e nothing but work. -He begins work at 5 A. M., a11d keeps at it till 1I P. M. l He is a model boy,-never smokes 111ore than 2 packs of cigarettes all l1our,--was 11ever k11ow11 to cut chapel tmore tha11 seven times a weekl, Ellld goes to recitation about as often as his friend Cooney. No 0116 k11ows why he spends so much ti111e at XV2l5l'lil1gtOll, N. J. Elizabeth is supposed to be a Baptist fllld a Republica11. STONE is usually called jags, and all his admirable quali- ties are Slllllllled up ill that little word. He is 20 years old, 5 feet 9 inches high, 2111 ardent Republican, and an ear- 11est supporter of Wash. Zllld McKee11 Halls. Many plaudits has he wo11 through his brilliant recitatio11s. His beauty is of the extreme blOlld6 type, a11d his moustache a - oo . jags is Assista11t Base-Ball Manager, a11d 111ay ofte11 be seen rush- ing tl1e lime can, i11 which work he has becom very profi- cie11t. He will study law, atte11ds the Presbyterian Churcl1, Zllld wears a 7M hat and No. 8 shoes. THROM is a Geflllall, 2I years of age, weighs 140 pou11ds, and is 5 feet 6 inches tall. His dialect has a peculiar 11asal twang, which makes it easy for anyone to tell where he is,-even in the largest assemblages. As a lawyer i11 Readi11g, Throm would be a marvelous success, for his co111- mand ofthe Dutch brogue would bri11g him clients by the jugful. Seidl will very likely practice in that settlement. He is a 111e1nber of Frank. Hall, and was brought into pro111i- IIGIICC as a chaperone ill the Teachers' Institute last fall. He wears a 6M l1at and No. 5 Sl10CS. 134 TROLL is a 5111311 jerseyman wl1o has grown ill nothing but grace si11ce l1e entered College. Kid, 21S'l1lS lar- ger class1nates have na1ned him, is I9 years old, XySlg'llS 112 pounds, alld is just 5 feet 4X IIICIICS high-one 111cl1 taller than Kratz. He will be a small, bluefeyed and lJI'OXVll-llHll'CCl lawyer, and will certainly be a brilliant exponent of the law, for in mathematics the exponents are usually small figures. Kid is a Baptist, a Wash. Hall lllflll, a11d a Repub- lican. He wears a 7 hat a11d pretty little 3M sl1oes. UNDERWOOD is o11e of our hard workers, and together with Madison Kinkead forms the nnning engineer- ing part o our class. He is 22 years old, weighs 149 pounds, and is 5 feet SM inches tall. At the beginnnig ofllns junior year Arthur grew a Slllall blonde moustache, YVlllCll l1as not yet flunked out. He has light brow11 llflll' and blue-eyes, 15 a Presbyterian, a Frank. Hall 111a11, fllld a l,l'0l'l1lJlllOlll5L. A soft 7 hat adorns his head alld 65 shoes cover his feet. WALTER is sometimes called Billy, and of late has ac- quired tl1e soubriquet of Society liill. He is I9 years old,weigl1s 157 pounds, is 5 feet 7 inches tall, wears a 68, l1at a11d 52 shoes. Billy paraded with the Republican Club when l1e could borrow a llllif-0l'l'l1. Lately l1e has become the Beau Brumme1 of Easton society. Kid is also a foot- ball and base-ball player of some note, and is now weekly compelled to get a larger l1at. Kid, like his friend Darling- to11, is a Quaker, a11d will become a civil engineer. WHA'PENECH'l' originally entered '93, but after staying out of College for a time, he Callie back again and be- came a member ofthe class of '95. Vvisdom comes with age. alld the reason tl1at What Nextl' took this wise step is because he is 27 years old. He weighs 155 pounds, is 5 feet 6 1llCll6S tall a11d l1as brown hair and blue eyes, Erwin in- tends to teach school. He is a member of Frank. Hall, at- tends the Reformed Church, illld is a Democrat. He wears a 6M hat and No. 6 shoes encase l1is feet. WOODS entered our class in the Sophomore year, so we ca1111ot tell what would have happened to him had he gone through tl1e terrors of a lfreslnnan life. He is 23 years Of age., Weighs 145 pounds, and is 5 feet 61, inches' tall, Harry is 0116 of our South College ministerial students, and attends the Presbyterian Church and Frank. llall. lflis hair is black, l11s eyes blue, and i11 politics hc is a'Republiean. lthis mortal ow11s a GM, hat Xlllll a pair of 915 Show' ' 1 ul 1 ' 1 472 ul, .ff :if Q 1 , n X 'C I ,,, 1,5 if ,ap e Q: J. w, if' 3' ii p , if Q' rf 5. Fi ig' - 1, f,. ,f mg' ' 5 ig-if gg , , 1,4 :W V. ig: hal. Diff, .ii' M. 7' F Tig! We 552 -, L -, fjfh I 5 , ,H 3 1 55 'U an gm iw , -i fgl 11 Ln- ' Ms ,U , , 'fl if' f 'vK2?1,, 2252 im: sf fi! , . . 1 1f!:4 Tai II! ,v,--1 ,I ,im H152 'lim M Li ire? 3? Q QV C ii i ' 1-, 1 5 v rx 1' . 5 l. .4 1, . , - 'yi , P J, ,v 1.. 5 2. riff ei ' PM W, fwzfil as 21 .fi M-M x f x . . .mmxw XXX K ww WZ ,,,.. H PHOTO' , PAC M The New DfZflllPUSf9 Saturoavg Evening, Sune 17, 1893. - ACH Commencement week 'is heralded in with a play'by the, Sophomore class. Thus it was N J A I - - . . . ' Xl, ki that Ninety-Five made Easton the rendezvous- of the gods in their production of The New f Z Olympus. For about two hours the large audience assembled at Able Opera House Twas jg transported in its imaginations to Paxinosa, which hadbeen transformed into a anew Mt. Olym- ' A I pus, and were entertained by theimaze of troubles inwhich the mythological deities of Homer's ggi time became entangledj It was a departure from the customary Calculus play, but the latter had been in vogue for so .long .that a changexwas deemed best+both bythe class and its A - committee. ' V I z i .- i ji f' The New Olympus is a mythological nightmare, .written by Mr. E. D. Marble, P author of Tuxedo, The authoris ability to :please a representative audience was clearly i - shown by the hearty manner in which the large and select audience applauded .the many 2 'gjjvfi , X bright hits in the dialogue, and the amusing situations. - ' . TC! The trial and hazing of the Freshman in the first act is perhaps the most laughable part. Percy L. Housel made a complete successas Cholgf Green, and portrayed very Viv- 7'i ,I iifgfflflll ' idly all that could beexpected of a green Freshman. i 1 I. C. Attix undoubtedly had the most difficult part. In the role of Aggie Bray he was a success, and won much merited praise. Abijah Hays, as CZLff67,Sh0'7f and Somngzs, acquitted himself in .a highly satis- factory manner. M. W. Kratz took the part of Harvard Sires! in the first act and Jlferczwfy in the third. In 135 ,t L: 4 V i i. lL V env:-rrrez-.r-w f n I vw -ea 1- , -51-rv vs-Tis' 5 5 2 I F i ,i 1 ii r P i E i the latter character he made a very handsome messenger. Stephen Stone did well as Liueolu Park in the first act, and his rendition of Hebe, the cupbearer of the celes much deserved applause. , The goddesses were one of the most striking features of the play. S. L. Grosh, 35 fww, was quite an attractive character, and won much admiration. When pretty, graceful Venus, driving a goat-cart, made her appearance, there was a general round of applause from the audienceg even the ladies seemed to rise above the plane of jealousy and pay due honor to the beauty of the goddess. H. C. Booz deserved all the praise called forth by his rendering of the part. Although Mz'ue1fvu, representing the principal of a grammar school, was a minor part, W. S. McFetridge, in this character, comes in for a share of the praises accorded the goddesses. All the gods assembled at The New Olympusn deserve mention, but space forbids making personal reference to each one. In drawing attention to some of the principal parts, O. G. A. Barker did exceedingly well as fllozyfheus. A. F. Hovey, in the character of fupifeff, carried out his part very creditably. VV. S. Lee did well as Vulcan, although his part in the iirst act in the character of Ped Calculus gave him more room to display his ability. ' Some of the special features were a violin solo by W. W. Cox and a banjo solo by T. H. Dale. Both were received with much applause. The Drinking Song, and the tableau, The Feast of the Gods, at the end of the first act, as well as the grand chorus from Robin Hood, at the end of the second act, were very highly appreciated, and received encores. , The play ends with the third act. Algie, who has been asleep in his room in McKeen Hall, is aroused from his reverie in the morning by the boys entering, singing a college song. He gives them a rousing wel- come, relates his dream, and vows never to meddle with mythology again. With a class cheer, the curtain fell, and The New Olympus was hidden from view. To the class and its committee is due the honor of having procured and presented one of the best and most entertaining plays ever given by any class. The committee especially deserves more than a mere passing recognition for its labors, the magnitude of which is hard to be judged by one unacquainted with the necessities in presenting such a production. p tials, in the second and third acts, also won for him 136 fi'-f 'Y 1f- 'ff f'Y 'T '-' ' 'M' : '+ 1',FiZ: . ' '....L.-.'.:.g - -J.-. ---- - A--- f - - ,-.. : f .Jiangsu-1 Y 0:21511 of Gi5EU3HCf6I'5. :XLGIE BR.-XY, l F , h J, Q. ATTIX CUTTER SHORT, . . . ABIJAH HAYS HOW.-XRD STREET, , , l M, W, KRATZ WILL WRIGHT, 5 Sophomoresj . . . .C. O. TROLL LINCOLN PARK, . . . STEPHEN STONE HOBIER KNOTT, ...... C. C. SHULL BEN TONSEY, J L . . . E. B. MACCREADY CHOLLY GREEN, a Freshman .... . . . P. L. HOUSEL CALCULUS, a Professor ....... .... N V. S. LEE BIORPHEUS, God of Dreams ......, O. G. A. BARKER JUPITER, the father of a large family ..... A. F. HOVEY BACCHUS, Prop'r of Olympian Concert Hall, A. W. MUTCHLER NEPTUNE, formerly connected with the Sea, now a Hebrew milkman .... ........ P. L. HOUSEL SOMNUS, God of Sleep ............ ABIJAH HAYS HERCULES, an Irishman, Special officer at the Olympian ............. G. R. MACLEAN MERCURY, a Messenger Boy .... .... M . W. KRATZ AJAX, who has given up lightning and gone into the rain-making business ..,...... C. A. FINLEY VULCAN, the Blacksmith .........,.. W. S. LEE MARS, looking for ight , . . . O. F. ROWLAND CUPID, a Freshman . . . . . . . ., . W. F. P. ALLIS JUNO, Jupiter'S fickle spouse ......... S. L. GROSH CQ.-XNYMEDE, his Bar-tender .......... C. C. SHULL VENUS, formerly Mrs. Vulcan, nee Miss Adonis . . H. C. Booz APOLLO, Leader of the Orchestra, , . , W. W. COX HEBE, Barmaid at the Olympianl' .... STEPHEN STONE HIS LYRE Qliarj ........ e. . . C. O. TROLL MINERVA, Principal of Grammar School . W. S. MCFETRIDGE GDOYIIS. E. B. NIACCREADY. W T. T. BROWN. T. H. DALE. W. W. COX. DEREAD STAUFFER. A. F. HOVEY. M. W. KRATZ. C. O. TROLL. W. S. LEE. - E. C. CHALFANT. DIRECTOR OF MUSIC-WALTER C. STIER. GOml11ltt66. EDWARD C. CHALFANT, Clzaiffman. HARRY H. STEVENS, Secreiary. REUBEN J. GLICK, Ywasuvfevf. JOSEPH H. SIGMAN. GEORGE R. MACLEAN. I UISDCPB. W. F. P. ALLIS. O. G. A. BARKER. W. A. DUNN. L. W. EDWARDS. ' R. J. GLICK. A. W. MUTCHLER. E. P. H. PFATTEICHER. E. P. YVALTER. 137 Egnopsis. Zlct Tl. 1 The will of jove I own H Who mortals and immortals rules alone. -Homeff II, xzz. Evening in llbclkeen 1baIl. Algie at his shrine-Too much mythology and too little study-The Invasion-Algie pleads in vain-The Fresh- man, I want to go home -A trial byjury-Cutter Short, the stern judge-The charge-The summing up-The ver- dict and its awful consequences-HA freshman's lot is not a happy one -Calculus, his false impression and cruel slan- der-Denouncing the boys of Lafayette-Algie to the rescue -A polite invitation that Calculus fortunately accepts-Al- gie alone with his idols-Morpheus and his mission-The tempter and his willing tool- Love awaits you in Olym- pus -A Bacchanalian Feast- Drinking Song QCavalleria HCI llll. ' Come, my friends, 'Tis not too late to seek a newer world. -Tennyson. i Gbe Mew WIQIUDIIS. Chestnut Hill-Morpheus received the congratulations of his father Somnus upon his successful mission- And now, fair Juno, it is n1y turn -Algie is seen approaching. Rusticanaj. Oh comfortable streams, with eager lips and trembling hands the languid thirsty quad' new life in youf' 'Slightly puzzled-Thessaly vs. Paxinosa Inn-Motor cars in the celestial regions-Love at first sight- By all the gods, ,tis Juno -A college boy's protestations of affection- The snare is laid-And Juno proves a willing victim -NVhat a Goddess has heard of tl1e boys of Lafayette-The trans- formation explained-A rosy outlook-Ambrosial food' and .Za .-- Y. 1.-W .--.-,1.,s'- - - ,.. k W .H ....-1739 4: gg? --------- -- N -- -- -- V- - - 4-' celestial garments-The appointment-Another conquest- The fickle youth-One of Cupid's tricks-Venus, the new found love-A second appointment-Getting things mixed -A little sound logic from Cupid-Hebe, the third con- quest-Wholesale love making-juno's accusation and Cu- pidls joy-Grand march of the Gods-Petitions to jupiter- Minerva's distress-Apollo and his liar - Algie renews his vows of love-Another Appointment and more confusion- juno's jealousy-Ajax takes advantage of Algie, and treats him to a thunder shower-Somnus drops a hint to jupiter- Summoning the Gods-jupiter's declaration-Grand chorus Zlct TITHI. V Gbe Mew wlvgmpian Cloncett Garoen. Then there was heard, a most celestial sound Of dainty music which did next ensuefl-Spencer. - tRobin Hood.j Somnus setting trap for the finale-A hint to Vulcan and to Hercules-A promised cyclone-j'upiter's disguise- The arrival of the Goddesses-Algie overcome by Ambrosial wine-He is claimed by his different loves-Somnus's plot works to a charm-The appearance of the husbands on the scene-jupiter's wrath-Vulcan's vengeance-Algie's plead- ings-The fatal thunderbolts-and terrible culmination of a night in the New Olympus. V - SCENE 21 Flying from the wrath of jove-The fate of the faithless wives-A burning Sun-Mercu1'y's soft heart. SCENE 3. McKeen Hall-Algie's awaking-lVelcome voices-He tells his experience briefly, and bids a long farewell to mythology-With a good word for Lafayette and the boys Of:,95-C1355 Cheer. iff.: . io 'C 21:i1e Zi ,f ,. 77 .0 JUHHQR Hop. . -A F. i'.pfui? ' ' ' , ' -- -, Bible 1baII, Gibursoaxg JEvenmg, :Ifebruarvg 1, 1894. !?.Z'f3 :LL::b..4.-gg::---Y-...-.,..--.i' - - ,avi . ff'f? i ' r 4 I f 1 'T 1 'ia 1 .- y . Gomnuttees. T L I Q ' 71177 ' ' of 1.-.A -. Q fl GEo.R.M LEN Cl 'f .. iw-Fi.'f?'fC1f'2.i..f7. .'.f'i+.'.i2r 'v .FP'-:. :a-W-2 AC A ' ,WWW M y 1 . P1!1 iM ' Gommittee on 1Inv1tat1ons.X 4.2 ,A-M 1 .. . . X . . n f. . ng,-'f .f 5.1: J. H. SPACKIVIAN, Clzamfman. W. A. DUNN. J. M. KINKEAD f . 1 ' , , 5' R. H. MQCULLOUGH. DEREAD STAUEEER. 12 - 4.5 -7' lf I I 7 2:3 ,lf 9 Qjf 4 Q , IW! , A Gommittee on Supper. T2 I xo Qi X 41, - X QM ' f,. 5, 54' C. A. FINLEY, Chawfmcm. R. J. GLICK. O. F. ROWLAND -N ,U :K 14 W.ylli ,I A Q, X C. O. TROLL. STEPHEN STONE. f 5 ' 47 .T Y N 59323335 K - Gommittee on music. 'f R ' ' ' ,f .F .. :fi .' ' 3 ' VLC- '---- Gs' . ' yf fxf f f ' ffl. if Q ' fl EQ MR-X t ,' ,U C. . -sr, - J. C. ATTIX, Clzaufmafz. P. L. HOUSEL. A. W. MUTCHLER. W ! , A ' Z xqwf ' Af HM., ,gf O. G. A. BARKER. J. W. DEAN. a ff X 'Z UI 'K Y V 'XXZIW1' 1 H-N ff? 'U f gf. WX A-. ga!-'A I' sg ' Gommittee on Decorations. 141.5 fi ff - X X' 9- . - . ff- 2 . if Vg' :IDX NX yy' pl E. P. WALTER, Chazmmzn. E. B. MACCRE.-mv. . ff 'ig ? ,Xl 'X XXX 75.5, I W. S. MCFETRIDGE. HIRAM SMITH. Pj' 1 0 x I El. J? w l 'i1- li1::'fgL-- N fl df 1? X lhlgg' 95 7- -'7' f ! f 'l IYTXQT? 'K ' IN- TV? Ziggy! Imusic bxg ZfSaucr'5 wvchzstra, of Scranton. f ' 1 L ' f- Zi-' A ' - ff 2- ff - -I 4. l ffw gu ' ' Q ,f .W ' N - Hn-TRY: V- if fm ,I J 4 IT :I 15 ,' , , XXX A Mix gf K M 1Refresbments bg 'Ibowaro 1Rceo, . -yfl 1x X ,J , 4 1.51, Vv lllvf r reh A X ,'7?' 'L N KLNE4 'QR ':3,j'?r- - ll In W 1 r. I !, . f ASW-.. of , N .gc U, IFQQT, . q ' v K W-EN :wif X 'WRX 1. .U .nf5gr1E3f:- ,- gg 2 i E' ' 'ff ' f ix . PJ 1 2 fy , . 9321-4' f E- Is o: ., A X.-..vL+ . 4' -, - X-. : . - . ff 7 . j. Q' f ,, nl-N ,AV ,557-E'-:. - Q 2 - X ' ,J 9 -f 31 1. T M ...-- ., ' QQ.: if? -' . 5 :T A.-F'-f--......- ' E- A oE..ig.....?:- E-2 'Q A f ...goat-,ifiiak '- W - I 'EW RIUIIW USM .4 397 0,111-g:ff?i??31:E , x 1g 'l jgqit ,JL f. ' . .N1. ' 'gy fa '?'::'-Eif5fi'fi1'5?P-'I . '. n g? fs uf- -i5. ?'3 ' Q T f .... .sr-ii i- Q15 I .E ,-rlgzrn F :E:::-111 ff -' ' ' 1 - ' --- . 'f ---. ...TQM 'iff-Y ..L.Iff ,1,,-1-+ '39 13 I f li .33 1 1 AZ .Wi I. 1, M' 3 -ug Q.. I1' 1 IJ v LQQKHHG ASK, . - - -' f t, ftl nothing , ANVOKE from slumber, not with a start, nor with any sensat1on of having escaped a grieattsldalliiefyabgiltati bvglcglebratedo all of the nightmare associations in my mind,-but rather with the feeling that a great Ju 1 ee nas d then I O Quad 'iii Far away, and faintly, I heard the church bells, and then more distinctly the report of a cannop,-and I 1 mp Hue cf IQ 'i my eyes. No sunlight gladdened n1y sight, yet the room was not dark, for the silvery moon s ion? luoug 1 b-'wht we A A ill - ' I ' r so common on college walls , and I could even see, from my bed, a few o tie many rig ,. ,I lace curtains Qwlnch a e s . 1' d., I Y , 5 li, 41 stars which studded the heavens and seemed to add a steely sharpness tothe atmosphere. Very plamy ic . non 5 if I' hear the bells, and it was exceedingly pleasant to lie in restful wakefulness, in retrospect of the past and dreaming of l i ' l the future-in blissful oblivion of the weary paths which daylight always brings to the thousands. But presently I K if E ' ' ' d l tIl d h 'd the town-clock , ,V asked myself the question, IVhat means this ringing of bells? Then I remembere t1a ia ear l 54 , H ,VE strike, and it flashed upon me that the number of strokes must have been twelve,-that ever memorable Ninety-Three X li V had passed away, and that this was the birth of the New Year, Eighteen Hundred and Ninety-Four. At tl1e same de I U 1,5 moment I heard what seemed to me to be the most perfect harmony that had ever greeted my ears. It was a New WV ' 51, Year's song, sung by a social club of me11 in an upper room near by, and through its influence there again returned ll, f JW' fd the lazy dreaming and retrospecting. In this mood I would probably have fallen asleep again had I not gradually become aware of an overpowering presence in my room. In the effort to overcome the peculiar sensation, I sat up m i J ' Z 7 x Wm , K bed when lo! I saw beside me a shadowy form, ancient and venerable. It was not necessary for 111e to speak, for a X ! solemn voice proceeded from the Shadow, I am the Spirit of Time. I am come to satisfy thy longing for knowledge of those of thy classmates who have fallen by the wayside and drifted out of thy life. Follow me ll' The wall of the house parted, and like a charmed slave I did the bidding of the Spirit of Time, walking on cloud and moon beams, silent and powerless to do otherwise. But scarcely had I realized what I was doing, when I found myself and tl1e Spirit on terra-firma-a wild, rocky coast, which resounded with the roaring and the dashing of the sad salt sea waves. In a puzzled mood, I clutched a branch of a11 elderberry bush a11d unconsciously twisted it ofii when to my surprise I heard a familiar voice. At the same time I noticed that the elderberry stalk was bleeding, while the voice said, Oh, my comrade, know you not of the torture to which you are putting me in thus cruelly breaking off my limbs? Know you not that tl1e Spirit of Time has planted men here to live in the shape of an elderberry bush, as a punishment for having allowed the good ship Sportsman to founder 140 kiwi L upon this rock? Pained and grieved, I started backward, and replied: Ah nog I know nothing of these things, friend Snyder. Tell me how you came hither. It would be a long story were I to tell it in detail, he replied. I was captain of the Sportsman, My cargo was more costly than cider, and the cigars used in the smoking room were of the finest Havana. The first and second mates were Godcharles and Jenks, and the other members of the crew were Buchannan, Remaly, Cottingham and Bowman. On a dark and stormy night we struck this rock, and one by one I saw my crew go down, and I alone escaped to the shore, where I was caught by yonder Spirit, and thus transformed. Often I hear the cries of my crew when the sea is disturbed, as well as the more subdued voices of three passengers who perished. They were Reeder, Hackett and Robb. There was one other passenger by the name of Tommy Dale, of whom I lost sight in that terrible night, but I have since learned from the Winds that he swam out to sea and was picked up by the vessel Ninety-Six. Sadly I turned to the Spirit, and said, Can'st tell me ought, O Spirit of Time, of those fallen comrades who were not on that fatal ship?,' Silently he beckoned me to his side, and drew from the folds of his toga a note-book, which he handed to me. It was marked, A Senior's Notes on Mental and Moral Philosophy, but the leaves were blank, and as I noticed this, I looked up in surprise, but the Spirit simply said, A common occurrence, be seated, and write what I shall tell thee of thy comradesf' The charm of his voice was again an irre- sistible power, and I obeyed. The wild waves sang their monotonous song, while my pencil moved to the cadence of the voice of the Spirit. f'Various circumstances necessitated the departure of many of Ninefty-Five's sons. Neither 'fFaith Cure nor Pow-wowt' availed to drive away Becht's rheumatism, and therefore he departed to receive the attention of Muncy's famous specialists. Bingham's eyesight became affected about the same time. Arm in arm these two brethren of yours are journeying through the wide, wide world to seek Dr. Cure-All. Cline, as you well know, was a married man while in College. The matrimonial bond in itself proved so cumbersome that other bonds were forced to yield. Among these was the fraternal bond of Ninety-Five. QSpeaking of married men reminds me of him whom the poet has thus dealt with.j Korb followed Cline's bright example, but his fortune was not so ample. Coffman and Cook, ah, what extremes! Time will yet prove that the boys wronged the former by calling him Kid, Poller, etc. These scathing surnames drove him to seek refuge in a more charitable institution. Cook was likewise driven to seek refuge elsewhere. It is, however, not my duty to unravel motives underlying said departure. Culver's reputation as a ball-player re- sounded through the country, and Rose was summoned home to teach the urchins of his native city the rudiments of base- ball. Ninety-Five never was green, but there were two Greens in Ninety-Five. The wanderings of the one have been discussed. The other found the atmosphere of New York more bracing, and may now be found in Cornell. Hench may be found where the wood-bine twineth. Gardner and Daub! Familiar sounds indicate to us what their occupations are. One pulls weeds in U. of P. grounds, while the other daubs furniture which you boys mar. f l4I h ' S ior at Dickinson He was an ambitious man, and find- I hear that Keat is engaged to be married to a lady w o is a en - . ing Lafayette already nlled with rich men, left for Dickinson, where his ambition led him to seek fame inthe foot-ball world. 1 Miles fnot Standishj and Luther, two great names. But alas! they were born by men whose greatness did not permit them to linger with you of less degree. Of all the Millers, none is left. R. O. was an honorable lad, and duty alone called him to another field of action. He may now be found in Bellevue Hospital, in New York City, seeking to aid suffering humanity. G. M., the schemer, is a Mor- mon. He spends his time in ordering about his wives to perform menial services on the Miller Ranch in Utah. Listen, and I will ' ' ' ' Y did not assist,- f ld t 0 the stor of Cooney He was a Uscrapper No skirmish ever took place in which Cooney un o o y u y . . except when he was sick. Because of incessant blowing, he was so weakened as to be forced to leave college. It IS extremely doubtful whether your favorite will ever be able to return. Sickler, having acquired great business propensities in acting as agent for Ninety-Five's Freshman class picture, found a business life preferable, and embarked in the same. Philips has since become an orator of world-wide fame, due to the elocution exercises at Lafayette. Stephens was a jerseyman, and that's enough. Stevens, thinking he knew all about electricity, left some time ago. With the aid of a recommendation from Dr. Moore, he finally secured a position as office-boy in the electric light works at Muncy. Overholt was, is, and will remain a sport. The names of Remaly, Ritter and Smith were once engrafted in the catalogue, and methinks I saw them on the hill one day enjoying a friendly smoke. Vogel knew more than the Faculty, and consequently left for Patterson, where he now instructs jerseymen instead of being instructed. Stryker alone has tasted the pangs of death. Peace to his ashes. . ' A blinding, choking sensation seized me as the voice of the Spirit died away. I rubbed my eyes and looked about me, only to recognize the rock upon which I was sitting as St. Anthony's Nose, while the water below was none other than the Delaware. But the Spirit had fled, yet I know that I shall see him again at the dawn of Eighteen Hundred and Ninety-Five. Wu D 'f'23,mT-Te-l g'Q-T jilllll-I-I .--' 4KL.b.t n . . 'R .r--- v THE: 1-2. - ' l l l' lrI'1 'HE 4 I i'1 :YTN'TIiWm1itll---4--nmu.ln,,,mQ T 1- -it , .. C ' 1 Il fi? , - If 1 Q fin f-,mai 1 .:. , I ' il i ms- .1 1 . H. IH! I -l 'hit ll, 'I W, i'll'.'!l'lf l'l' 1 Il.'lf '.W'f'5 -it .4f.m52i'f' I '1- Mill' fl L'+i--'-- ' I-till., 5..- iillllmlll iil3lilllq.li1dk4S ill!14f.liZ4'2.l4ff9!jfIinflifma11'l,ll1'llll1lvzli5, .lz.ln2elzlQflll.,ff llfff I y iggazggsmiffsiq-..!dag:I4auf!f.y'5f'Mvf!Il'f-.'l.'.'.'ff!''.! lffl44s!ffaQ21HW..'4f.!Q5fgfgt55'i1i'lfgiFf:-Q-aifiilaffiwill.liiiihigfkrh-'iiiiiiaiiallfifliliiiiiifiiiiFil-Wil-1-'i My 'f 4 1 MM qv- S- --51'1f'5-- 12.51 ----Hap: :t - -L-5 -- -- N' ll I ii I - ....,..n,,. ,........... Arg- -.. , , -5- 4 ' H-M - h B PM - .. if J-5 s. I h - 'a'-1: ,I -...-4 , I42 IN MEMORIAM. HENRY MCCLURE STRYKER, ,95. HENRY MCCLURE STRYKER, only son of HENRY AND ELIZABETH H. STRYKER, was born at jacksonville, Ills., on the thirtieth day of April, 1873. He attended the public schools of his native city until 1886, when he entered Whipple Academy, the preparatory school for Illinois College. In 1889 he attended Dr. Clark's School at Tivoli, N. Y., and the following year he spent at Prof. Ulrich's School at Bethlehem, Pa. While there he first saw Lafayette College, his enthusiasm for which was so great that his father granted a request made by Mac that he be permitted to enter the class of Ninety-Five at this institution. We knew him as a quiet, reserved classmate, unwilling to barter his opinions on subjects concerning which he was not asked. He venerated his college, and entertained the highest regard for his teachers. But in the very spring of our acquaintance the College was shocked, about noon on the twenty-ninth day of April, 1892, to hear that Henry McClure Stryker was found in his room--a corpse. Probably the shock was felt so much keener, because we had known him only as a robust young man. In crossing the campus, it seemed to us well-nigh impossible that he who had so recently guarded second base on the College Nine was no more to be seen where we were wont to see him. The members of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, to which he belonged, perfected all ar- rangements for the removal of the body, so that his father was in Easton but one hour on that indescribably sad mission. Unforgotten will that scene remain implanted in many a heart,-how, having accompanied the body to the station, the students stood with heads uncovered as the funeral train started 011 its trip to jacksonville, Ills., where now lies the only fallen one of our ranks. 143 : if it L E li T I 3 E ' in-.1 us.-cv 1 W 1 gr 'E . If l E F 'L P, 1 gi l r 11 1 , .6 yn.. . ,. IN MEMORIAM-. l HoN. AUGUSTUS G. RICHEY. Died at Trenton, N. J., Jan. 15, 1894. THE following minute was entered on the records ofthe Board of Trustees, at a meeting held on February 9, 1894: The Board records with deep sorrow the decease of AUGUSTUS G. RICHEY, A.lX'I., an alumnus of the class of ,4O, and a trustee since 1876. As a member of' the Board, he was punctual in attendance, prudent, discriminating, and wise in council, always ready and willing to bear the duties and responsibilities of the trust-g genial and courteous toward his associates, and generous in his aid to the College,-to which he gave largely for its endowment, as well as for its current needs. Mr. Richey was honored as a Senator of his own State, and filled many local trusts. He was a prominent and influential member of the bar, President of the New jersey State Temperance Society, an elder of the Presbyterian Church, and a citizen greatly esteemed and beloved in Trenton, the city of his home for nearly forty years. The Board greatly deplores his loss to the College, the State, and tenders its sym- pathy to his bereaved family and friends. 144 Qypx CQ Wu . -A , 9' L4 I-Luv P' :fx D535 55' XXX X X ,if ' A -4,3 - Xvf 2 ' f 5? 'E ' ENE f 'Mi ' ' I X2 gyqxkjx, -'Z 1 x 1 t mf g fb ' QU Xu W Q9 A 1, x A X - X, fy up ff ,Nor ,, ,fy kikgay 50 Q 1 X 159 fx -X .-QQ K -gf ,,.. : If QU Q M Xxiiss., W K I tl ,JL X X x,-. R if A Q36 415 1 ZX ff N5 65' X V31 VcinooooOE?ooooooo:E3sooo'oo'2:'ooOOO...QlEoooY6oocE ,- r TNS . Egg' ,pig fav gygxmq gg, ml U--f on 2' 07 if ,Q w 0? Q3 Ss is 2 A gf V K, JYQJ '75 ' fi' D0 39 9151 nj 19.51310 1 Af O R Liv w OOYWOOOOODOOTCEOOOOOAEL 000000012-OQQQQQOQIYV 5 A J kk 'nk , Q .I x g Ly ' 'X y af? 0 QA fffv Qkfpfffw is .fag 4 Fl. 1 45 CZJEQQGE WHLLHAZEKXX. fi CHARACTER SKETCH. l f tt and after the usual formalities including a confidential talk with the Registrar, I had X HAD just enterec La aye e, , l .A A at last succeeded, after a great amount of trouble, in purchasing all my student household goods, with which I then fixed up my room. All these things I bought from a Senior who was Just leaving, and who probably needed the 4 money. The bedstead which I bought had certainly carried many student passengers to Dreamland before it came I' i11to my hands, and .the mattress that went with it reminded me of charity as spoken of in the Bible,-it was not I , puffed up. The mirror on the rickety bureau contorted my features in a most amazing manner: but I had the sat- Li 'i 6 isfaction of knowing that I was a rather good-looking sort of a fellow, so I did 11ot care. My stove, too, was quite i 1 an affair. It was not a very fine looking stove, and a rather small one as well, J ,I I ! .', H 'I-' H I . W but it had one virtue-it was heated l1ot in a momentf' as the Puritan J ,gi g Aifili ' l ,iff A J ' ' maiden Priscilla said of Miles Standish. f',' ,,!,'i!ffIl The time wore slowly on, and at last the cold north winds began to blow 9 about the Campus, which made me think quite agood deal about home. Fi- ij,l',l,3fgl9l , .Q :ii 1 - - -'ff ' i nally it became cold enough to make a fire, so I filled my stove full of corn , li cobs and coal, applied a match, and waited for the worst. At first my stove was not much of a success. all l will jiiflli. flaw It was a dissipated stove, as it went out every night and worse than that, it smoked while it worked. if X ily., --...--- gilli ,l'i,'iiff,'f 1 I 'Ui - But at last I got it in working order, and one afternoon, as I was sitting in my room with my R' i n L ' i'i i l 'fifiiip 1, good-sized feet upo11 the mantle-piece, reading Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress, which my parents had 'i li I i, thoughtfully given me to read during idle hours, I heard a gentle knock at the door. Thinking it :Z h J ig, lj' was some visitor, I arose and opened it, and in walked a little man, wearing black clothes and red 'Lf . :L M ' -:z.-g5,'::'- ' whiskers. He inquired whether I had anything to be pressed or cleaned, whether I had any clothes to be dyed, and whether my health was good. I remembered that I had a pair of trousers that stood in pressing need of attention so I delivered these into his hands. After bowing politely, he left the room, and on looking out Of the window I saw him drive '1w'1v in '1 , . . . . covered carriage with red wheels, whose moving impulse was a bay horse. 146 An upper classman soo11 afterwards came into my room, and I asked him, who this mysterious visitor .: if f:-1: L.. ,..-3-as, W by - Jn-R . . ig fg-r xx. might be. He replied, t'Why, that's George William Reed, the English, French, Spanish and Italian dyer, f ff ' f '.-gifig :sg the man who cleans and presses our clothes, Who makes good the loss when they have not all their buttons, I jf if f? and who repairs them when their rents are large, the best friend the students have, and a man who will dye L- , , E ..- 7 5 for them if they wish it? XZ' George's identity being thus made clear, We became very good friends, and my trousers, like the cat in the popular song, came back. Since that day I have given him quite a good deal of work, and at the g k sq Y- is b ng beginning of my Sophomore year, I became a member of the George Willy Club. The dues are 326.50 a r ilgf year, and this club stands next to the Y. M. C. A. among our college organizations. VVe attend the Y. M. C. A. for godliness and the proper care of our morals, and We join the George WVilly Club for cleanli- ness and to insure attention to our garments. George has many fine traits of character. He is industrious, he makes money, and very likely saves it. He will probably be as rich as Croesus some day, just from making creases in our trousers. There are some men in our class who have spotless reputations, and I have no doubt that George cares for their reps as well as for their duck trousers and summer neckties. . One day as George was going about the dormitories on his business, he left his horse hitched, as usual, outside. Some of our frisky youths took advantage of George's absence and enjoyed a ride at his expense. The expense was not large, how- ever, or George would have sent in a bill. They drove his horse around the campus a la Nancy Hanks, which was lots of fun for the boys, but not so for the horse, as he had never led a very fast life. I On another occasion while George was attending to his business about College, some of our practical jokers took his horse and carriage to a secluded place on the campus. George was in the same predicament as little Bo- Peep, who had lost her sheep, and could not tell where to ind them. After half an hourls search, he found his rig and faithful animal, and during all this time he did not use a single bad expression. George never loses his aifability, it's in the business. 1 1 f , r i .. V ,J 1 'Lg ...f iff f 'H f f 1 iq r If. ev , l Y : ,VF ,Y I' i 1 f ' -.L 1 ' L J' f ,, 12 In J , liizij 5ff 'f1f .ii-es lifyl f ,ff Z 1 A ffl I. as ff 1 Eg Jesu ls,-H ,LLl.1 There are always some people about a College whose presence is indispensable,-individuals like Dr. Burley, ' for instance, and Billy 'Whitey the commissaries of the eating clubs and their cooks. - We must not forget the cooks, for a certain poet said that civilized men cannot live without cooks, and we are civilized. And also our college Ubelles des chambres, those tender-hearted matrons who disarrange our bed-clothes, and last of all, a man like George NVilliam Reed, a personage whom we could not spare from our College community. It is a pleasant sight to see George William and his turnout going around the college drives. George's hair, whiskers and the wheels of his carriage are all of the sa111e color-red,-and although George has not much time for literature, he is certainly wel redf' as the 'K Lafayelle would have said before it learned to spell. I love to watch him as he goes about the dormitories gathering here, delivering there, and I involuntarily heave a sigh as his carriage disappears in the distance carrying with it our hopes, our fears, and our --- - . - ,.s.. if 4 'iff 'I 'j 5 ,f f . Q -nl trousers. 147 ff-...Ji H' 1 ' aff: I- -- if V, N NH :.-Q 'bi' f 15 A E 1 'fffp Y!! v ,lf K 7 I x 5- Q wx- ! 4 4 ' M 11- ,, gg-gr' 5 x X y lr X-A-S-,T A--1'-Adm Y ' Y r , . .,. t Il-A S-f Y if fi Y 7 fig. Aj -.A I I If r V .5 59 a- ne o PooK1.1:TT 151 9 , ' e e JL -,,.. - at a v A. A ' H - N , , ,V , f 77 's A ' i e 532919-f-5 4Z lflr1,fjf , .l....:', - - - fd!! f X . i 71. , i '51, 'ff I sing of something out of sight, ff I sing of Baldwin's appetite. - , mfg How at morning and at eve, ' ' M If what I say you can believe, 1, He comes prepared for grub to iight, V :qs And fairly makes our stomachs heave. ' '. . ,L X, V He spears ten. cakes at one fell swoop, A And through his nose imbibes his soup. V NVhene'er we chance to come in late, W'e groan and yield ourselves to fate, For Spookletts with a snort and whoop Has cleaned the feed off every plate. XVe hope this freak will yet devour Something to turn his stomach sour. He fairly causes jack to moan, And with uplifted snout to groan, XVhen having browsed about an hour, He tosses him a Well-picked bone. Some day at noon we'll hear a racket, And Spooklett's paunch will burst his jacket I hope I may be far away Upon that festive, happy day. Think of your stomach, theng don't pack it, Spookletts! For heaven's sake, eat hay E 148 'X 1Ricker'9 'IRib6. A True Si07jl. ARING! Yes, 'twas a daring deed, As every Sophomore agreed. XVhere there's a will, there is a way? Is the whole moral of this lay. Vg f i ,Twas evening,and the Freshmen sped To Bangor, Whither some had fled JIXTH F., Before them to prepare a feast, ,4 At which for one evening at least, gn- All studies should be put aside. And only Sophs would have denied -6. Such pleasures to a joyous band, I fd As might be found in any land. Among those whom the Sophs detained YVas one in whom great boldness reigned. Three Freshmen only they had caught, And therefore sundry means were sought .. Sn: ' h , .3-H2 -- yn QS- - ..' , 2.1! - uf df -FB- illjba. rf. me-xg-'11 7-E' JH- ,,f bijgi I -1.56 A fr V ' ': , .f-Y. . ii'-'ryf' . - 1 NJN Ef f. '.'f 'X1 ,'2' fair.-i f , 3.411 J' i1 F'iA7 ' .4:4?I',. Y' . I , WF ww' of v' U, I' ir- ll r, lx I Q 'rx-tif ' ' 'Y I I aiu. . : i:VU. 1 ' ' - 'L Whereby they might obtain more men YVhom they might lure to town again. The last train had departed since, And though it made the poor Sophs wince To get funds for a special train, 'Twas the last resource to attain I A cherished end. Pray, listen now As I, not jokingly, avow That you've not heard a better sell, At least of such I've ne'er heard tell. The train was chartered,-the Sophs came Exultant as they thought of fame Which seemed so near to every man, But one lone Freshman spoiled their plan. The whistle blew, the train pulled out 5 To hasten o'er its mapped-out route. One passenger paid not his fare, None even knew that he was there. Perched on the engine's pilot, he Thought of the pleasure soon to be Among his classmates, at the board Where Freshmen then with one accord Would praise his boldness, and declare Their thanks to Sophs Who'd taken care That Ricker should enjoy his feast- For that purpose the train was leased. So Ricker thought, and all his clan, But Sophs agree they never can Behold that Freshman without shame. They got the train. He got the fame. Glue Sweaters. V DAGO man, who sells the banan, and the Richmond Straight Cut 'l pack, Was standing there beside his ware, with a 012 sweater on his back. 1 The air was cool, and the air was raw, and , J, , ' the wind blew through the trees, all it 1 l W' ' l V 1 YVith a sweater on and the collar up he ' ,' f knew he would not freeze. 1 A railroad man, with a tin oil-can, walked - down the railroad track 5 His clothes were blue, and this man, too, wore a sweater on his back. 'While riding on the freight carls top, the breeze along the rail Is fierce enough, and cold enough, to make the stoutest quail. The local rough, who thinks he's tough, was walking up and down g ' In his sweater white, he looked quite right, for the gamest sport in town g YVith a sweater, and a gaudy suit, this would-be sport Well knows That he looks quite like a blood, then, too, he saves his other clothes. A soft young man, with shoes of tan, goes tripping through the streets, He looks absurd, just like a bird, and smiles on all he meets. i an ... 47 ' He, too, a nobby sweater wears, and sports a small-sized cap. Oh, for a nice, large leaden pipe to give this jay a rap. The noise was sweet about the street, the Salvationists marched along, The man who led wore a sweater red, and they sang a joyful song. They banged the drum, and blew the horn,-the tambourines did play. Soon they knelt on the ground, and a crowd came around, to hear each soldier pray. The foot-ball guy, and his hair, oh my! like a pretty flower of fame, His sweater wears, on our thoroughfares, 'twixt each and every game, The girls all say, in softest tones, Don't VVilly dear look cute? And the kids all shout, when he turns out, There's XYilly, he's a beaut! Theasttcident gay, who loves to play,-who with his studies 1r s,- His sweater wears, for he only cares to save his hard- bo1led shirts. an ' - Economy is wise, he says, and a sweater's warm and snug. And I1'll trpuble you for a little chew of your Piper Hiedsicck P ug-, How tloaoan ZVRHLKED me cow. Y xlfff -'--l-mri-+-- HAT goodly crowd of men from South College, who attend church regularly every Sabbath, had just walked up .., . -T T if Lx if 5 T T -i ' ,NZ ---------i-J 312 21: 53 the hill, after the services, on a' bright Sunday last September, when they suddenly spied three cows and a heifer J quietly grazing on the sweet pastures in front of South College. It is not remarkable for animals to come 011 3 the College campus, dogs of all sorts and conditions run about the grounds, and several times last winter horses 3 were found in students' rooms. So the intrusion of these peaceful creatures caused no surprise whatever. They were a jolly set in a quiet way, and atlength some one moved by a sudden bright idea proposed that one of the cows be milked. Now if Jordan had not been there they certainly would have tried to milk the heiferg but jordan comes from a place where a cow is not an unfamiliar article, and he said he would do the milking if some one would bring a pitcher,-at the same time picking out one of the cows with that splendid eye of his. Freshman Findlay, thinking that he would get a large share of the lacteal fluid if his pitcher were used, ran in and brought, the vessel out to Jordan. Carrying the pitcher in one hand, Jordan chased the cow into a H i corner by the steps in front of South College, and in a calm, persuasive way, learned by long practice, he induced the cow to stand still. Then he cautiously approached theanimal and began operations,: while hisadmiring friends looked on with watering 'n1ouths. They were hugging themselves at the prospect of a fresh milk punch, when some people who :were not in the scheme appeared on the scene. The cow then ran away with that sylph- like motion peculiar to her species and joined her companions, who by this time were entertaining grave doubts as to her welfare. The boys then went to dinner, and the story soon afterwards came out. 'KFor goodness' sake, don't say we told you.'l l 5 -'liimg ,I ., , . ,. -in 1 ' - , 'A .f: 77' '4 lf? -- ! 1' 'L ' - P- N' Y Q '4:2 'N- 2 -5-Z 'nh' ,W - .. ..,. i TLS: --..-un ..- y-1' -1 - l .., Xu y,,MWwnJW,,Sb1., ,X,- .-mdif X,-1 - ,A I Xl' 1 ,N--' - N I . , X. , MMM W y., lll,,,,CPa'lbs. . f?.,,. M..l,., .-1 rf., ,l-5' X ,. ..-. .M-.P --- i V . , ,HM - ...ug ll fllfi ifll ' WM ll Wo Lfswr- I-. . , .. ' 1 uf- , Al , . U --H1l,1M., ful ' Il Nlll' li ff as .-wf...'-. , . , 1, I , 4' bi ill, . l' ww e- ? 7, X L 151 A CQLLEGE EPQXTHNG GLU . 4 . , 1 L-I . ' 1 ' H ' ' l l VhdmdImllIIIIIIIlE VER since 'Walter St1er's now famous production, .' 'The College Eating Club, has. been sung-by our G-ee,.L uh? 5 5 the Registrar of Lafayette College has been receiving letters from all sources asking for a pioper description o E a College Eating Club. One anxious mother writes as follows: 5 E, 1 1 E 2 To Me Board for the P1'e21eu1fio1z fy' Cruelty Z0 .S'L'zm'en1fs.'- E E G'e1z1ff6mc'7z.' Have lately heard very much about College Eating Clubs. Cannot something be done to niitig 5m.n.iHwww...uuHE gate the scandalous action of some students in devouring everything, leaving nothing for those who e1tl1e1 out o xy! 514 xy, politeness or bashfulness abstain from the accustomed greedy procedure of clearing platters? if p AN ANXIOUS MOTHER. T This is but one of several hundred similar letters, all of which have been handed to Ninety-Five's DIISLANGIS 1 Board for consideration. The most fitting answer to all these communications is probably an explicit description of t' A COLLEGE EATING CLUB. i NVhat is it? Au organization for the prevention of starvation? Many of the members of these clubs forget said clause embodied in all Eating Club'Constitutions, inserting in place of it, An organization for the proper development of gorniandizing propensitiesf' An Eating Club is strictly cosmopolitan. Everyone having the necessary where-with-all is initiated into its mysteries. A man with an eye to business just called at Our oliice and asked for a letter of introduction to the commissary of one of our Eating Clubs. This man unfolded to us a very novel plan. He pulled from his valise a canvas sign bearing the inscription 2 ONLY TEN CENTS ADMISSION TO SEE THE FREAKS EAT. XVe asked him whether he thought such a venture would be profitable, whereupon he said, with an injured air, Do you think that I would risk my entire fortune on this plan if it would not pay? You see, some very amusing sights are to be seen at such a place. The way the boys rush in, the sensitiveness of some, the indifference of others, the continued joking, the rapidity with which full dishes are emptied, all these things would prove extremely interesting to the public. If permission is granted, I intend enlarging the dining rooms and building galleries all around them. The man received a license, and a sigh of relief went up from the office of the MELANGE Board as we realized that the task of picturing an Eating Club was tohbe performed by another. The man left an Had. with us. Please look for it in its proper place. All further iii- formation will be found in the daily papers. I52 CD6 CEYHIID Stanb. YEAR or so ago there stood, Upon our campus free, A grand-stand made of timbers good, As far as we could see. XVe gathered there at even-tide, And sang our college glees, The melody 6,611 far and Wide 'Was wafted by the breeze. One night when all was still there came A crash, a shout, a roar,- The College then sent in its claim. Our grand-stand was no more. l - .XX .. WM' .. X il W L-of X X X 'mis 42 iff' f own 5 f . , J' Y D of XXX . X32 X 06? Cow S ec u 0 XXX 7711839 We f fg-X 1 W -X 5 fX'XX M2 , . X X Q: ' XX X X ,X Xxx , XXXXX I , X X XX X X '. X XXX X X X I rx: X XX X ax ,if ,I X X a X X ix I X E X X X X X X X XX31 XXXX X Q? XXXXX X-3 J S X- -X '. XXX: XX ,. ,XX X P, X ,X X53 X Y, .v J' X' A X 'K , 5 1 K-P - Q I X J SX-X as ,X X XXX 14X ,311 wQX'X KX X .s ri N N X? 4 t X is . X X T. XX x KX X5 X X X 4 X X X XX X Xl XR X X XX X if Q 4 Us CHQ K X X Sw? rf 'X X XLXX- 5. ,XXXQX fy .X X: XXX X f t V XM X , X 'X Wf..f'cX X S5-XX , . X... X-gkiirigs T Y fm: U. . . .X X5 .XXX X . AX XXXX XX ' X XT' aff. 'xllsffx' -X X f MX X X XXNMX- .. -XXX XX. 16 ix X X E. -K K 1. S - s XX XMXX XX fXXXX',x,S .. .. . --L' Xl X 5' .XX T. .X N .. X X . XVLA X .. . . xx R5 XTNX X X. XX XS' X XY X fl :T XSNQT S Q X X X X., 'X XX ,X X Xi X: .- XX X? 49 QS :Se Y .XS XXS XX XXXX X .X ..'X.TX.X-:.XX.Xg wg-'XX .X X X .SX .XX X XXX U X g XX- X -XX' FX -: X' 'xf X Y 5 3 Q1 V3 ga QIX X X X X X X X Y XX , XXX XXX Car, 0 ZW? Q XXXX XX X X X XXX RX , , X X XXX XXX XX X X XX XXXXX XX XX Q S XM ri X X if f, :X X1-XX X X JS. 9975 Flaesuaaau auouer. .L ANGOR, PA., was the scene, on Thursday, February 8, of the Freshman banquet. The troubled look expectancy and fear depicted upon the brows of the Freshmen that day readily signilied that something of unusual importance weighed heavily on their minds. Without molestation, except- ing in three instances the class assembled at the Pennsylvania Railroad station, at Phillipsburg, N I at 6 zo P M, and amid college and class cheers were borne, a happy crowd, to their des- M- tination Arriving, after a gay trip, the throng adjourned to the Mansion House, and having XZ established their headquarters, dispersed to all parts of the town. At about 10.30 P. M. W an incident occurred that added spirit to the gathering. News was brought to the hotel 'V i that seventeen Sophs were in town to capture whom fortune threw into their hands. The strag- i KKK I L gling Freshmen were by aid of scouts and by their guardians, the Juniors, soon gathered in the Y X747 hotel, and donned their fighting garb and war-paint in a moment. By the wily stratagem of one of the Freshmen who had been captured, the Sophs were outwitted, and after a stop of half . ' an hour and an expense of 580 for the train, they returned to Easton, cast-down and 4 dejected grumbling much at their own stupidness and how they had been beaten by a solitary Freshman. At 11.45 the company was ushered into the spacious dining hall. Great artistic skill was shown in the decoration of the dining room, and the table bespeaks the character of the elegant menu that follow ed President Ronk welcomed the guests, numbering twenty. Congratulations are due the committee and in fact the whole class, for the elegance of the banquet. The return trip was uneventful. But a memory remains of the class supper of the Class of Ninety-Seven, which in more ways than one surpassed , , I ' . . . 1' 'fc -:2- . , ,-- f' a in ' ' 43 T .1 Ji ,. -H-- Qfsi 1 i Er, ,4 ' T , gilzul-'TQ F-1 Aix ' 'Q C ' :lv E531 S . .ff f , v .f fli ,' 'if ' ,,.4,' K1 - 'y -.-,,-IX ?X fff f-f'V, fi in I f ' fl., 'A ' I , S 'flzf'ii?g i . ' K i V 'hx --L V 4: , 7 . ' 3 7 3 all former occasions of the same kind. 155 N11 wrganic WCG. I I , ,. , I , WEET KITTIE RI-IOADES, that maid antique, ,Q E Came here last fall, for one Whole week, MVB I, up The people' flocked to see each play, - For Kittie said she would give away To a favoritelteacher or scholar here An organ which in price was dear. A .- Old Lafayette was thereuin force,- I They baclfed their favorite, of course. : For Classicals, Latms, Qenerals, Techs .,-, ' 7' And Specials, too, put in their checks, A 1' - X! isa For 'MTI - I The prize was Won by a down-town kid- Sffp x yfplww' E x i f' 'A But the boys are proud of what they did. 1 -ins: 1 Q , , 'Q N Had the organ fallen to their choice, ' 1 .:'-U4fQf:Q- ,A ,if jf P' We would not now need Shockley's voice A?,'E'igl?ffQJq7 Q- it , ffl ff-3 ' In chapel, where with concord sweet '- 7 ' We sing while bad boys stamp their feet, al . 'vgva-S.. U' , The organ would have filled the bill,- , Would that we had it on the hill! ' A smile would have been on each man's face To see an organ in the place. For Classicals, Latins, Generals, Techs, And Specials, too, put in their checks, For Prex. 156 'L V 4 Y,,. 'Wa- I-.V 't', ...' ' ' ' 14 ..,.,, -zzzxifzzx :.:L, Hg-L.: .:.-.. - 4g:-:: - PACII, PHOTO. we Had risen from his iaii'3 ' ' ' Or reading o'er the news. i Poo's picnic ', was bewailed by some. r 'Twould just have been the thing , To take Pop out to OldShawnee n And Crown him our May King. But Pa just seemed to take it more I i A i A 'Now Ernest G. is never slow WC To heart than any other: i When deviltry is brewing.- He vowed that he would ,celebrate 4 ' We often find' variety In one way or another. A ln mischief of his doing. T57 iiyiifi iii J Qiiir YMVY wwf 255' f D 5 'ffl fi 'QV W T i Qi'-. +5 iz Q n meg- :lf g if L DT s iff . Elin' f 9 ' iii 1' ig 9 - , --5-50-'9 l'-. ' Ari' ' Q I Lili? , . . 'ii' .ig f - . . ' . i i'? Twas Decoration ni0i'n'- and i0 - And all about the campus, one Tne day Was passing fair- Might see, by threes and 'twos, Some nonrs had fieeted sinee Oid Soi A The boys discussing base-bail games J i Y, . 3 1 I i 3 i r , i ,K 1 I i J E 5 I b i f 1 l is ,Q k-,4 And here his genius showed itself. About ten minutes after, when ne shouted, oh, by gum, I The Dam' Feappeafedi Let'S have 3 Upeeradeg' Q0 dgwn-'town' Could you have seen them, you'd have thought And won't we make things hum! They certainly were queered. They sported several stylish tiles Come down from generations: And then their dress, to say the least, Made striking combinations. First dress-parade, then right-about, Across the campus marching, And down the hill, beneath the shade Of maples overarching. -i 21 To tell you how it started, l Have clone my very best: And if you'll only study it, The picture tells the rest. I ....-,.., - .-1. -MH vmxzz.-an -.ez-mem --,, wu- LQEQENT ACHHEVEMLEHTS. Lafayette's still alive. What's the score? Seven to five. The Lafayette puts it, Proudly waves the Maroon and White over the Brown and White of Lehigh as the result of the first game of the Lafayette-Lehigh series. She came. She saw how futile it was to attempt to defeat us. She conquered, that is, her desire for cheering. A sadly A O . - HEERING lustily to the above tune, the boys returned from a great victory. As a recent issue of 6 73 D ,D . :ip-I 'fff ' 'ii I wif . 'J '?2'5,s,4,'. Z' T X '-1 , GA A 1 U N C ' 1.7223 'ii 593. ,vii v X I 41 n ' u Q ' O mf ,Q . dejected lot of Lehigh men left the Easton League Grounds on May the fifth, after having wit- nessed one of the most warmly contested games ever played here. It was the ninth inning. Two Lafayette men were out. the lead by one run. The arose to leave, when a hit game, but we Ugot there, and consequently there was much rejoicing in camp as our old rival pulled down her colors and gave way to the H'Rah! H'Rah! H'Rah! Tiger, Lafayette. It is our fortune to be able to present to our readers the outcome of the First Annual Contest of the Pennsylvania Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Union, in which H. E. Jackson, '93, was the successful man. 'Who would have thought that it would be our pleasure to tell you that Bob,' was at the bat, with two strikes to his credit. Lehigh was in Melange reporter had already put his score-card in his pocket, and by Bob aroused his enthusiasm. It took ten innings to win the Lafayette has, for the second time, carried off first honor. The Contest was held in the Academy of Music, Allentown, Pa., on the sixteenth of May. About fifty of our students accompanied W. Grant Chambers, '94, our representative, who spoke about 'tSilent Influences. Mr. Chambers found no difficulty in eclipsing all competitors, thereby acquiring new laurels, both for himself and Alma Maier. ,95 Efunior wfatofical Contest. A Eluoitomum of llbarbee 1baII, llbonbag Evening, .IIIBHQ 216t, 1894. ORATION-The King's Gift ....,.. CHARLES O. TROLL I ORATION-The Genesis of Republicanism . . STEPHEN STONE ORATION-The One and the Many .... EDMUND B. HUEY ORATION-T116 Moral Perfect . . J. HARRISON SPACKLIAN ORATION-Regard for Law ...... ..... A . HAYS ORATION1OUf Forgetfulness .... CHARLES E. BARTLETT ORATION-The Golden Wedge ..... . . M. W. ,ICRATZ ORA'r1oN-Our Nation's Life ......... S. M. JORDAN Prfkemen.-M. W. KRATZ. First' P7'Z'ZE,' J. H. SPACKMAN, Second Pl'72'E,' C. E. BARTLETT, Third Przae. 159 ' ehitfrttes air lQesTQ fl SCIENTIFIC EXPERIMENT. BODI1 s tr Rasr weie fully discussed by our Professor of Mechanics when lecturing to the junior class. lhose who have not been fortunate enough to have been able to attend these lectures are referred to Moores Elements of Natural Philosophy. A test of the practical applica- tion of this principle underlying this branch of Phys- ics was recently witnessed by those in the Chemical Laboratory. An illustration of the test is here ap- pended. It is a chemist at rest. The why and where- fore of his sleeping is not known. The act is one of so rare an occurrence that his fellow chemists be- thought themselves of a scheme whereby they might perpetuate the event. The laboratory pliotographer was summoned, and speedily immortalized a weak- ness on the part of jim, alias Algie Bray, tzfftzx Shakespeare, According to the hrst law of mo- tion, that every body pcrscveres in its state ol' resting, except so far as it is compelled to elmnee its state by impressed tcxtcrnall forces, ,limit-s would still be asleep if external forces had not been brought to play. G09 'ROY wad, !Q,4 jp, H Y - it -L ' 'VSOYJ12 ower 'L Q 'L ,,,- f- H ,j V' I JZ elim? gm use '+.., 5 Z 5 ., i To . Q? -A Qs mt is , E I ' , .i f A iw 39? B Lf- : SQQ I 4- ers in 6 -K' Pflifjf - v' N'-' 'f ffxk 3 Our- Ei . See 3 'Ii 1. C? ' -sa ab 2 S' is ts W-f ff. .si 'iffy M aw , 5 - A 'I if 'ifip f 53 0' cz' - ?Gj4ki1,. ,:a? ig 2-9-2EQ52i' Q' Who first invented work and bound the free oo . -' '-f '- And holiday-rejoicing spirit down. .1 fl F33 , , f vc' . ' Gig:-ge rm mf, LAFAYETTE QOLLEGEX- U A t Q2 eaacg 'Twas Presbyterian true blue. ' 5' f A- Cf , 5 X f ff FF: PROF. CoFF1N.- . 1 f For my voice, I have lost it with halloing and singing of anthems. 35 f PROE. MOORE.- . A 794k 6? OOQVQJ Appearances deceive, 7 'Q 035 Q And this one maxim is a standard rule. What fools H1656 1110ft-215 be- fs Men are not what they seem. C LIFTON.-- DR' MARCH-f D H A needy, hollow-eyed, sharp-looking wretchf' 2 'T1s a happy thing To be the father unto many sons. ACKERMAN- . 5 PROP HARDY - V 9' One may smile and smile and yet be a villain. A most remarkable man. ' CAMPBELL-- J He was indeed theglass X i PROF' BLOOMBERGH- K 'Whereinthe noble youth did dress themselves. X ' A merrier man, . fy W'ithin the limit of becoming mirth SHOCKLEY--' ' 'HH h f .bl h d - I ' J I never spent an hour's talk withal. ' ence' Orn e S a OW',, , ' Unreal mockery, hence! DR. PORTER.- . HOLLOWAY.- f'Leave to no sect, who takes no private road, ' V . , Whose sore task But looks through Nature up to Nature's God.',' Does not divide the Sunday from the week. 161 xq P - , nt, M , Av. v.Y,., ..,,,.. v .-. f .., ,...aT.,.:..T..:T: . -- giiiI3,fiiT'- Two little girls in blue.'? CoLHoUN.- There was a laughing devil in his sneer. ICIRKENDALL. -- A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident of to-morrowsf' CHAMBERS.- Who shall silence all the airs and madrigals that whisper softness in chambers. SMITH.- The moon followed by a single star. ADAMS.- For he had no hair on the top of his head, In the place where the wool ought to grow. CoFF1N.- A Except I be by Sylvia in the night, There is no music in the nightingalef' CLvMER.- A wit with dunces and a dunce with wits. MCCORMICIC.- ' How great your little men are in their own consideration. VOIGHT.- A demd, damp, moist, unpleasant body. MCMURTRIE.- The man who smokes, thinks like a sage and acts like a Samaritan. 162 MULHOLLAND.- D A gentleman, nurse, that loves to hear himself talk. HOWELL.- What is home without a mother. BREISCH.- Your face, my thane, is a book where men may read strange matters. SCI-IREYER.- f A most potent, grave and reverend Seniorfl RoGERs.- . A Senior-a Freshman, Of the two, which? EDWVARDS.- Made to court an amorous looking-glass. ENGLISH.- Bearded like a pardf' CRAIG.- He had a broad face and a little round belly That shook when he laughed like a bowl full of jelly. FRAUNFELDER.- Caesar crossed the Rubicon, Columbus crossed the Atlantic and George Washington and I crossed the Delaware. WEAVER.- You think he's all fun, But the angels laugh, too, at the good QQ he has done. ORMsBY.- For every incl1 that is 11ot fool is roguef' HARPER.- An adept in the art of bluliingf' H.-xWKINs.,- Awkward, embarrassed, stiff, without the skill Of moving gracefully or standing still. ELMER.- Deep versed in books, but shallow in himself. B.-XLDYVIN. - Epicurean cooks Sharpen with cloyless sauce his appetite. ' '95. , As proper men as ever trod upon neats-leather. '96. MURDERER.- 'WVe are men my liege. MA.CBETH.- Ay, in the catalogue ye go for men. SDrGER.- A college joke to cure the dumps. POLK.- And who gave thee that jolly red nose ? 1VIETS.- Give me a cigarette. LUCAS.- Now Luke having departed from their midst, dwelt many days with the Eastonians. E R1sT.- ' ' Exit the King on a bien BRUEN j.- ' He's tough, ma'am, tough is J. B., tough and devilish sly. I CUsTARD.- The rational hind Costardf' S1GMAN.- Thy acts are like mercy, But thy words interpret thee as a terror. DALE.- For men may come and men may go, But I go on forever. HERRING, ' I ' ' Fishes that tipple in the deep. BACHMAN.- A babe in the house is a well-spring of pleasure. NESBITT.- Then up he rose and donned his clothes. WALKER.- We mourn our losstesjfl CHAMBERLAIN- For those that fly may fight again, Which he can never do that's slain. FILsoN.- Like two single gentlemen rolled into one? SNoDGRAss.- A conceited fool with a cynical, asinine look on his face! SPRoU'r.- I will go Wash, And when my face is fair, you shall perceive Whether .I blush or no. THATCHER.- Fresh as a bridegroomf' Friend Ralph, thou hast Outrun the constable at lastf' He lives by asking questions. O cuckoo! Shall I call thee bird Or but a wandering voice? A dewy freshness. Now green in youth. There s no art RICHARDSON- AHBE Here comes the ladyg O so light a foot Will ne'er wear out the everlasting Hint Brain him with his lady's fanf If you love me darling, tell me with yoni ey es W1th a smile that was child-like and bland And born ln bed 1n bed we d1e How bravely thou becoinest thy bed, fresh 1115 V green fields He was not merely a chip of the old block but the old block 1tse1i y salad days, when I was green in jud men ring n1e the meal, lad, bring n1e the lI1L.1l ! X,X7.-LRD,- W l THE NEXT DAY. - My life is one demd, horrid grind. 'V' Hide me from day's garish eye. WILLIAMS- TREAsURER's OFFICE.- Anybody want to play a game of whist? Abandon all hope, ye who enter heref HEMINGWAY.-. THE QUIET GAME- , Mamma, mamma, what is that? Patience, and shuilie the cards. That is Lou with a high silk hat.' THE LABORATORY.- I counted two and seventy stenches, . All well defined, and several stinks. HDISCCIIHUCOHS. I CHAPEL BELL.- A CHo1R.- A Methought I heard a voice cry, Sleep no morell' Straining harsh discords and unpleasing sharps. BILL DERR'S OYsTERs.- A dish it for the gods. V! CHAPEL. - And storied window richly dight Casting a dim religious light? THE WHEEL- . OUR SOPH. BANQUET.- ' mrhey laugh that Wins, A very merry, dancing, drinlfing, ' H D HE T Laughing, quaffing and unthinking tnne. EAD A .- 'Tis neither here nor theref' MoXIE'S.-- NIGHT OF CALCULUS PLAY.- The quiet haven of us all. Midnight shout and revelry, GEO' WM' REED- I Tipsy dance and jollity. Heaven sends money and the devil sends duns. - , If 1,f'X, I 'X l 1' I' Elllerlei Zlilntereinanbet. I ' A In ' Pro . B.-Mr. Stauifer what is the German for German 1? . , K ,rn f 1 5 V ll i ,fi ' y Siafqfer.-Germaiiylaiid. , . s YV - 1 i f FEM? l1lW1 'f'l'77W' 73 ' ' ' 'Q' ' 1 V 1 ' N 5 I if it . . . . b ln. 4 , 51' f AWN' , Prof B.-Mr. Sigman, will you decl1ne good w1ne?,' 5 D . , 1 -' Sigmafz.-l can't do that, Professor. ,.... . A.-2-lmiiwx. 1--L l . . ' H V -'-- 'Nj 3 ------- - - .. PWM B. Qlooknig over the Junior class 111 Germany- Ed- ., ,. ., - , -,yfz J 'f ' ' , 127' fr fl ' 51 ' ' , Q71 HH H I! Wards, Stauffer 3lld'S1g1'113.l1 absent-the Cfealll of the class -' ,f ' f .f -' .- 1.1 'f f ff. ,f -Z'0f'1 T11 ,, . l!1,,.g If 1 , we V . ., , H L ., -gone.: if , 1- 1 Jljjz U4 ' 14 M1'. T lzafom translates Der Pfarrer hielt die Taufrede iiber zwei Stellen 'des biblishen Namenspatrons thus, The preacher held tl1e baptismal cup' over two stars of the P biblical manuscripts. Housel absent duri11g the meeting of Synod. Prof B.-Mr. Housel is attending the meeting of Synod. PWM B.- Haben Sie Haare auf dem Kopf? H Stazgfer ftranslatingj.+ff Have you a hard head. Prqf B. to Darlington, who has never bee11 known to have purchased a book: Mr. Darli11gto11, why don't you get five cents and buy a Testament? If you haven't got five cents, write to the Bible Association, which will Selld you one gratis. 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V X, , ,V ,Z f I ' h y, '- A i' cds f f ,1f' ff3'f'r 'ffwfm ' , jmmf,-:,. ,f 'Mffffm,, ww 4' mf' -f f 1, J- M , ' , A M x - X , , W I. 1: Pl ,W 3' f2aw24,fff4w-zswmz Qwf Qnz1m1wfffm 1' 'UM' , WW, , .K .01 ,,f K X e . - uf gg 1, vw 'J W, . MMI ,. rg, ,, A 2' . w X ' :' ,wx i1f,fzifg,i Q '1 ,, ,f4W027' 5' '3 'AE ,f ' iM I ' rg ' 1 if 'f 11 V fl f, , 'f , ,, f f 1. x ?f3W,v.1f y42F fix 'W ',ifx7xgjZQggg:mmh,,,M,WMM M , ,Zig ' 4' f , ' Q '4 :.1. f 'iz 4' ,fmf5e,f,whwfv.,fW if Q Q , ' ' ' ' , . ,, A , X , x I 0 ,. Xin 4,,,i,,,,,,,fM.,M, V ,Q . kk I , , , J 5 Li ai- A .,-. -1!-1. QT! -'fr'-r V Y-N , ,-I... T, WANTED U HNSWCYS to U96 2U:OHOWfI1Q QIIGSUOIISZ XPLANATORY.-In an institution where three hundred intelligent young men are drinking at the fountain of wisdom, it frequently occurs that philosophical questions arise which greatly disturb the equanimity of all to whom those questions are put. The Editors of Ninety-Five's Melange have been singled out as those most fit to return proper answers. 'We have. however, been so overburdened with sundry duties that it was found impossible to pay due attention to these inquiries. To the person sending in correct answers to all the questions we will give one copy of the ass or calf in the front part of this vol- ume, on plate paper, suitable for framing. We feel warranted in making this generous offer because an exhaustive study of the various topics will consume enough time during which the entire edition may be sold. Mr. jordan, having inquired of Prof. Hart, who was unable to answer the question, writes, asking whether any water will be left after all the H and the O have been separated. The Advisory Committee is at present engaged in receiving communications, both pro and con, on Shall members of the Faculty pay admission to the new athletic field? Sprout is desirous of knowing when he will be permitted to foreclose his mortgage on the campus. - Weaver would thankfully receive opinions of brother geologists whether stalagmatites or till ' stalactamites grow in limestone caves. yi, Rogers awaits information as to why the boys laughed at him for going to the I 5 -1, Lehigh Valley Station to go to Nazareth. V fx The College community would like to know why Chamberlain gesticulates so 'AQ D, violently while walking along the streets with a young ladyg and also the excuse 4- M Qt that Snodgrass has for living. ,fl ff-A ,, Losee is earnestly endeavoring to find gf ! f- fi-if-' g out whether coral islands are like cocoanut '-:Q-, 4VQ?21-ez -,.j'L, - ' P X ,I V Q - g C gm a 1 i g.-41 M qc isiands. t ' J-E,-fiagffffi - -4 , 1 '7 i 1 'W ...Qu 167 L L X b W 1 7. I , 47 1 4 3 I ' I . 1 N--:.' l i,1,ff',L- lp- 1 ,f B ' -Y E ,, ' w ,gf 1132 , X X . ' ' -1 'CABLES v- A ' V' ' 1 11 - 11 24 la X 1.. fu' . In iff S V22 cw' f 1 .' 4-1 f S' 1-If 1 'Q 1 ' Y s Q 5 a - ' 1 'Q ' ' 1 ,- ' ' ' . 'b ' ' . A big 1 'YJ --d . . , - ' N ' in 11 ' l . Q I l n.' . . . .1 C 1 1 NG X 1 ' . 5- . '1 0 . . I .1 . ' . 2- . vo' ' ' 3 , Til ' 11 Cl 11 ' - I4'- ' ' Q. . I5.- 1 ' . ' . -2. D- ' . 5 16.-' ' . - I7.-. . . ' ' . D . I8--' 7 . . - . ' ' 2 -Q '. ' 1 1 ' . 6.- . , -, f -fi' 1' , f . U1 1 . . . ' I' ' ' :ll .' bl '. Y' ' 7 9 fb- ' ' 1 ' 1' ' 8'- ' ' L -- fi f 1. ' 1 'Q 'z .ll 1-21. 9.-4 .'. . 2 up C -id -71. A 'L . I . v . N Y X 1 -y, . 1 , . -A? 68 May May May May May Apr1l 29 Ump1re Irw1n calls Ormsby a 'Yap Aprll oo Stop Rowland makes 12115 first rec1tat1o11 111 Calculus and lS applauded May 1 E11Ul1sh alld German blood sp1lled 1n large quant1t1es at 171 East Hall May 2 K1d Troll and Dutch L111 ders are 1n1t1ated by Pelvc Bowers Goes to Prof Coffm for aMelange sends hun to Geo M11ler May 3 Baseball team goes on Southern tr1p May 4 College closed for Barnum s CIFCUS Lafayette vs Un1xers1ty of Vlfglllla 4 21 Lafayette vs Uni1e1s1ty of Georgetown 7 27 1' eam returns much reJo1c111-rr Tean1 takes a much needed rest Dun11 goes bOtal11L111g Wltll 1 lady fuend May IO Sophs carry a snake 111tO PlOf BlOOl11bCl U11 s 100111 May II B1eber sleeps w1tl1 a snake May I2 Melanffe Board elected much Sflllellllllg 11 1tl1 small results May May May May May May C Lafayette vs PI'1l1C6tO11 3 Troll and L1lld6I'S fall from grace Lafay ette F1esl1me11 vs Lel11gl1 S 94 s Mela11ge comes out J O Contest Pools d1str1buted Lafayette xs Leh1gl1 3 5 XVl1eelock md 1118 f11r111l ate May I9 Pa1ne 1135 a fight vs1tl1 a Paxmosa A1ll17Ol1 May 20 F1CSll1TlCll FIISOII Bovsers Cla1k johnson lxRl11lulX and Sll1lOl1lLO11 make then debut 111 Lawton socmtx IXLII nedy has 111s first expenence NN 11.11 gas l1gl1tx May 21 Lafayette xs U111ve1s1l5 of Itnnsxlx 11111 May 22 Po1tL1 lLCtlllLS 011 111111101 llllX 111 111 llHLl May 23.-HOUS6l takes his annual bath. May 24.-Lafayette vs. Lehigh, 7-2. Lafayette celebrates. May 25.-Attix and. Finley, '95, have ,a racket with a farmer at the Mountain Spring House. The farmer is badly worsted. May 27.-Bob XVilliams, '96, finds the elixir of life. May 27.-leff Davis, ,94, eats turnips for the first timeg is taken in. . May 2S.fDHl1H, Stevens and Shull have an experience with an electrlc car. Dunn, conductor, Shull and Stevens, mo- toneersg roll a keg of nails down College Hill. May 30.-Memorial Day. Lafayette vs. Lehigh, 4-IO. May 31.fSenior Banquet at New York. Lafayette vs. Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, 1-12. june 1.-Re-election of Melange Board. june 2.-Cooney and Angle amuse themselves by ducking and egging the Italian musicians. june 3.-Lafayette vs. Lehigh, 11-17. june 4.-Booz receives a prohibition circular from South Col- lege friends. june 5.-XVilliams and Sprout, '96, rob DeSau1les of his clothes. june 6.- june 7.- Bone and Key C96 Societyj celebrate on the campus. Forepaugh's circus. ' june 8.-Herring and Spackman chase chippies. june 9.-'94 pour beer in letter-box. june Io.-Freshmen hear something of importance to them from the Faculty. june II.-B66f gets ahead of Pop, is challenged to a duel. june 12.-Lafayette vs5.Lehigh g 5-8. 3 I June 13.-SllT101lt011 and McCu11ougl1 at sword points, McCul- lough wins. june june june june 14.-Examinations begin. 15.-Examinations continue. 16.-Same. 17.-'95 Calculus play 3 whole College celebrates. Packer leads one of his friends astray. June june -Tune june Sept. 18.-Baccalaureate sermon. 19.-Promenade Concert, Fraternity banquets. 20.-Athletic sports, many records broken. 21.-College closes. 14.-College opens. Proctor Bell distinguishes himself, tears a dress from one of Easton's fairest while forcing l1er from the campus. Sept. Sept. 15.-Sophs attempt to put up banner, but are foiled by YQ7. 16.-Housel, Nesbit, Rist and XVilliams have their vaca- tion lengthened. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept 17.-Poplets prints gymnasium tickets. 18.-Poplets tears down the Soph banner. 19.-Cane rush Q Freshmen win. 2o.-Singer tries for Glee Club. 21.-Rogers, '94, goes to Dr. Moore for gymnasium tickets. 22.-'95 vs. 97 5 26-o. 23.- Father Shockley quells a scrap over a hat. 24.-Chamberlain mistakes a town fellow for a Freshman. 24.-'Cll3.lTlbCI'l9.lll suffers in consequence. . 25.-Singer, Kirkendall and Filson have their heads exam- ined by a phrenologist. ?l- Sept. 26.-'Varsity vs. Scrubs, 26-12. Sept. 27.- Pop starts paddle wheel. jordan displays his hand at milking. Sept. 28.-Werkheiser, '97, asks Prof Hart for amorous sulphur. Sept. 29.-Chamberlain wants to know if the caps and gowns will be maroon. Sept. zo.-Lafayette vs. Princeton, o-20. Oct. I.-First Freshman is ducked. Oct. 2.-Reynolds, '97, requires police protection. Oct. 3.-Banner rush. '97, as usual, wins. Oct 4.- Whiskey Club vs. Lafayette, o-6. Oct. 5.-Nazareth fair , Booze and McFetridge celebrate. Oct. 6.-Jordan performs in the Crystal Dime Museum. Oct. 7.-Lafayette vs. NVest Point, O-32. ' Oct. 8.-Seniors appear in Chapel in caps and gowns. Oct .-Baldwin remains over Sunday, to show his gown. Oct Oct 9 Troll orders a foot-ball sweater. .IO II -'94 vs. '96, 26-8. -Sprout takes his first bath. Oct. Oct. 19,-Attix elected captain of '95,.S foot-ball team. 20,-Singer and Fleming buy cigarettes for a cold. 21.-Burdette's lectlure, U Rise and Fall of the Mustachef' Oct. Oct. 22.-Irish taken for a Catholic priest. Oct. 24.-juniors have pictures taken for Melange. Oct. Oct. Oct. 25.-Lafayette vs. Stevens g 12-Io. 26.-Spackman goes to Philadelphia, is introduced to high iife. 27.-Spooky mistakes Strader for a professor. Oct. 28.-Lafayette vs. University of Pennsylvania, o-82. Oct. 29.-College in mourning. Oct 30.-Gymnasium drills begin. Oct. 31.-Hallowe'en , Sophs do much damage. Oct I2 -College rejoices, House1's vacation ends, also Rist's. Oct. 13.-Melange Board meets. Oct I4 -Lafayette vs. Orange A. C., o-6. Oct I5 -Freshmen have pictures taken. Oct. 16.-Sophie is married. Oct I7.-Spackman runs for goal post, is stuck for ten ice- CI'63.1'I1S. Oct. 18.-Munson and Darte hear of Sophie's marriage , threaten to commit suicide. Nov. I.-Finley, ,97, inquires of Housel how many beers will make a man drunk, says he saw a fellow take two. Nov. 2.-Holloway goes gunning, brings back-his gun. Nov. 3.-Class of '95, and Bone and Key C96 societyj purchase canes of Demuth SL Co., New York. Nov. 4.-Stauffer and Reuben go to Allentown. Nov. 5.-josh swears. Nov. 6.-Ki Yi initiate members. Nov. 7.-Weaver and commander of salvation army hold a meeting in McKeen. Nov. 8.-Lafayette vs. Lehigh, 6-22. Nov. 9.-Singer gives a concert in front of McKeen. Nov. IO.-'Q6 class canes arrive, and Dick Halpin, agent for Demuth and Co., receives much praise for the handsome walking sticks. Nesbitt is called up for ducking Freshmen. Nov. II.-Rist teaches a Sunday-school, Nov. Nov. Nov No v Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov. Nov Nov. Xov. Nov. Nov. I2 I3 I4 I5 I6 I7 I8 -Cooney and Mike entertain their lady friends. -josh carries a cane to class. -Cooney goes to mechanics. .-Harris misses chapel. .-King Williams buys tobacco. .-Snodgrass asks Nesbitt to play dog with him. .-Lafayette vs. Lehigh g o-Io. i 19.-Findley, '97, goes to Y. P. S. C. E., gives out Where is My NVandering Boy To-night. 20. 2I. 22 -Miller, '94, misses I2 P. M. car from West Ward. - Stop has his whiskers cut off -Cooney smokes in Chapel. 23.-COEI1, y94, makes 4 P. M. visit to Ferry Street 24 25 -Finley, ,95, is applauded by his lady friends. --Glee and Mandolin Clubs give a concert at First Presbyterian Social. Nov. Nov. Nov. NOV. Nov. 26. 27. -Harper goes to West Ward. A -Linders slides up East Hall steps on his nose. 28.-Ormsby is seen in church. 29. 30 - Pop tries to read Greek in Hall. -Thanksgiving day. Y. M. C. A. gives a banquet. Dec. I.-Melange Board meets. Dec. 2.-McCullough forms the acquaintance ofa lady of color on his return to college. Dec. 3.-Rogers leaves the table upon finding a single hair in pudding. Dec. 4.-junior gymnasium drills begin. Dec. 5.-Shnll performs acrobatic feats in chapel. Dec. 6.-Reeder ducks the red-headed butcher boy. Dec. 7.-Lobingier describes Martin's ailment as Ammonia. Dec. 9.-Attix gives an early morning Shakesperean recitation to a circle of chosen friends. Dec. Io.-Herring distinguishes himself as a fireman down-town. Dec. II.-Darte and Lucas at their old profession chasing chippies. Dec. 12.-Same. Dec. 13.-Examinations begin. Dec. 14.-Examinations continue. Dec. 15.-Prof. Moore's predictions fulfilledg Cooney goes up. Dec. 16, 17, 18.-Examinations continued. Dec. 19.-New rule establishedg boys are not allowed to look up stairs during chapel. Dec. 20.-College closes. jan. Jan. jan. Jan. jan. Jan. jan. Jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. 5.-College opens. 6.-Seitz brewery fails. College in mourning. 7.-Chapel is disturbed by dogs. 8.-College is lectured for allowing dogs to enter chapel. 9.-New rule establishedg no excuses accepted for dental work. IO .-Soph's class elections. 11.-Athletic field takes a boom. 12.-junior class elections. 13.-Melange Board meets. 14.-Sunday chapel. I5.-Hays goes to the rink. 16.-Senior class elections. Feb. 25.-PYCX. calls up the Freshmen. 'Fl t l I jan. f jan. I jan. - Jan. l li E Jan. Jan. 5 jan. E . 33 Jan. E jan. 5 S l l I7.-MRI Kappas have a meeting. 18.-The red-headed butcher boy and his followers meet a Waterloo. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. -Stephens, with guardian, leads chapel. -Harper again goes to the rink. College in an uproar. -Kirkeudall is seen in church. -'97 have class picture taken without interference. -Swing, Nefli Niemeyer and Swavely go out between acts at opera. 24.-Day of prayer for colleges. 25. -Singer begins base-ball drills. I jan. 26.-Stephens leads chapel g much applause, lg: jan. 27.-Great sensation 5 Cooney tries to commit suicide. lg jan. 28.-LllC8.S reported sick. 3 jan. 29.-LHCHS recovers. Jan. 30 -Whatenecht, Jordan, Miller and Stauffer Hunk. 'i Jan. 30.-Continued Hunk. jan. 31.-Darte and Herring call upon the Mayorg 512. Feb. I.-Jl111lOI' Hop. Feb. 2.-Singer loses championship in chess. Q Feb. 3.-The Dirty Seven meets. Feb. 4.-Sunday Chapel. Feb. 5.-Troll and Housel go to the Hurly-Burly. i. -riffs. . .- F' H- .-.--t.-v Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 6.-MacLean takes a gym drill. 8.-Freshman Class Supper. 9.-Freshmen carry canes. Io.-Soph's first appearance after Freshman supper. II.-Pf3.ttClCll61' asks at the stockrooui for dilute water. I7.-Stevens, '95, visits the canipusg all the sports cele- brate his return. Feb. I8.+LLlC8.S calls a meeting of the Senate. Julius taken in. Feb. 22.-Posters come outg four Freshmen are nrrestetl fin burglary. Feb. 23.-Sophomore supperg MacLean distinguishes himself by helping the Fresllnien. Feb. 24.-Sophs take a rest. Feb Feb Feb. 26.-Lucas has lady visitors. 27.-Stauifer sleeps on the hill. 28.-COOllCy takes a vacation. March 2.-MCCLlllOllgl1 explains why the colored cook nt Cor 11ell died. March 3.-Lucas attends colored ball. March 4--H Liz calls a meeting of Senate. March 5----Glee Club concert. Vincent :intl Mt-Cullough umlu their debut in society. March S.-Pfatteicher tired of life. BI arch March March March M arch March March 9.-Rist and Edwards attend Methodist Conference. March 16.-Linders celebrates Ormsby's birthday by buying a IO -College goes to Conference. new hat' I . . u S d Ch 1 March 17.-Final exercises in physics. MacLean, Stauffer and H - HH ay ape' Spackman hold an indignation meeting. Each got the 12-.Ba5e-ba11 Season Opens' Q only subject he didn't know. 13,-,95'5 last gymnasium drills, March 18, 19.-Examinations continue. I4 -Examinations begin. March 20.-Lucas and Tafel get an extra vacation. N I5 -juniors distinguish themselves in physics. i March 21.-College closes. x yd x Q ' ,767 2 sgsmx Jw ,X - X .'e-'Ur u.-..... A Q' -9 24 r ' A f 424 ' , at its may tttio s 'If isttsis 1 tew fnp, itro ffl 1 ' , v Q 45 Md f f 'll-fi-llllllli i L an ,M '- - i w wf' A. - x 1, f - - V 1 l 'li' ' ff' V J . F Y I j ' aww . ' 5 KQTQIQ-ruifli3!7Q'v33Ni'VF 'fJ' .R .1-ix W 1 f l! . V. .lg A if . 5 5 m1ag?5gWAff?z,'j3gf'Q f I ' ' is ' f 'ini m l It ' f 1 rf A s 1, MM. R- V X f , , s di Ig, My 1 N 1 I I fgf ,'5.f'.f i .j Ei, v I A K X'iE5EL f K ,.f ' Tw- li f N0 f W' 1,50 11 iii VT iq , li , Xi: , 1 -1 ii ' f -,HY ' -AN .UN i 1 ll V I tg 'I If W R1 ,1 f : ' ' ff' fl V .'l1,, ..,' N . ' - I - - fy fr 2' fi ' QW' 1 , -1 .ii-- QNX is f , 'liflm ...,,......,. - ,-i, If i :, ,ffijfilgm X -X-fi yfaf..-j11i:.r2fpj: '.'.Y-q,-.. iv ,Lum , ,gf f 1 1 173 JBeII anb the Sopbomores. .t if ,.?i'!1 Pig 4' J I T had just happened that on the evening of the twenty-second of February we were out rather late celebrating the birthday of the Father of his countryf, b A newly-put-up poster attracted our attention. We looked at it cursorily 22 i in passing, but noticing some familiar names, stopped to read it. It was a procla- 'I 1 ly A mation, in which was announced that the Sophs had been permitted to hold a ban- ZW A! ' AP . 4 9 quet on the following evening at the ffranklin House. Now, as we' had been out cele- ky P9 O brating that evening and were returning brimful of lofty and patriotic sentiments, it W ' V- Q, f occurred to us that these Procs H were rather strongly worded, not indicative of all the gf NW T piii U M ' good things we learn at college. Probably that was the reason the Sophs tried to tear ilk fi ' them down. However, having read all the naughty things that were quoted thereon, ll i'iii I we moved on. There was something standing directly in front of us. In the dark we descried merely the outline of a bucket. We approached and noticed that it was a fy I pail containing paste, and near by a brush. Some one must have dropped them, being Am summoned to extraordinary haste. Ah, yes, the Sophs had gotten wind of the wanderings of Ninety-Seven and had not come themselves to quell so great an insur- rection of those whom they had once called their charges but informed Easton's'copper-heads thinking them more able to take care of those destined to soil their clothes than they themselves-lunk heads-were. Beattie found no trouble in sprinting that night. His record was marvellous. Open threats were made by members of Ninety-Seven that certain persons of the Sophomore class were not 174 deemed worthy to attend so great a banquet and therefore must stay on the hill. This warning proved of great con- sternation to Snodgrass, who forthwith packed up his trunk and left for the Franklin House, there to await the coming of his classmates, With the conviction that he atleast was safe. We had hoped to be able to present to our readers a photograph of how Snodgrass strolled calmly and deiantly up and dovvn in front of the hotel, handcuffed to a police- man so that he should not be stolen. Finally the eventful evening approaches. The majority of the Sophs', had been carefully kidnapped and guarded. Indeed, it only looked too blue for them. Many of them had given up all thought of ever attending a Sophomore Banquet. But there Was help near for the majority of them. Did their classmates become suddenly so bold as to iight for their release? Oh, no, flip Bell, the oily-tongued college detective, and a sworn-in special police force were the rescuers. That rescue mission Worked harder than the one down tovvn. Their labors were repaid to some degree. How honorably those Sophs ran the gauntlet of Freshmen Cguarded on all sidesj l 'When Ninety-Seven discovered the presence of the college police, those of the Sophs still held by them were speedily removed outside of the city limits, there to spend a pleasant evening. Those of the Sophs Who had the pleasure of being present at the banquet, had by this time donned their dress- suits and were having a merry time. I Did the Freshmen stack their rooms? No, the lessons inculcated by Ninety-Five prevented this on account of which that class deserves great credit for checking an evil custom long in vogue. , r L' 2, F -H ...l 1 ' i INT-. ' H, , ,J rl -f i, 2.2, 5, jr... -. Q f1.n'2Q .' f' :li IW W ' - - la 4 '-'90, 4 'J' fa. In --Fr ' 5 Y:a . i-T,f:Z.i g4:,4'- n gb ' 1 ffxfzf :ft H' 1 BEA - ff' - I j-T J.,-.Lg:,,f --'-1- M-1, . ' 'c M ., , E -ff . ke- 'M-c +- S.' . has att ' fr,-. 1 , I rf 4 3,6150 0 175 New I3nooRs barely Qeqeived by Hartley Q Wlaer. gf Xll N M ,K R dl, ER RIVAIXS MISTAKE3 or, The Embarrassment of Seidel Throm. From an old manuscript found in fnlwfy f7y7..'9 the rear of McKeen Hall. First edition, Iooo copies. By mail, 25 cents. S The tales from the German retain a natural. good humor, for yvlrich the Teutons are noted. . The adventurgs 05 K the hero are quite amusing, and when we once pick up the book, lt is hard to put it down again. -SCfIEISfC7 nm ' Tageblazft. V -il,', l . g? I , 4 , . . THE' STORM FIEND. By E. Balbriggans Chalfant. Witli notes by Charles Bartlett. Edition -Sw-'19 ,. 44 de Lucifer. Sunday Ca!! print. QQ cents. Mn Chalfant's work is one of rare merit. His ideas harmonize beautifully, and Mr. Bartlett's notes assist tim. materially in the harmony. -The Bass .S'z'1zge1's Movzthbf. ' YW- B . . I ' FALLING UPWARDS 3 or, Travels in the East. From the German of August Linders. AUtl1OfyS Edition. - H . . I Bound in dog-skin. 52.87. X A Mr. Linders' stories remind one strongly of Backyard Tippling's Indian Novels. -G'c1'11za1z H1111101'0z15 Hljwr. Hg . , , , . ' THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET. A Rustic Story. By Herbert U. Moore. Witli Mitchell and Cor- -in it bett Illustrated Supplement. 31.39. X C7 If 'QMr. Moore's book brings back to our minds the memory of our youthful days with a startling 1'G2illS1I1.yi-ZDIIIXI' zes mc . - Q - EDUCATIONAL ECONOMYQ or, How to Save Money on Text-Books. By Newell Dike Darlington. Cheap edition, bound in paper muslin, 49 cents. ' , This book appeals strongly to our pocket-books, and in these hard times it is a most valuable work. -The 15C0710ll1I.Sf. AUNT D1NAH's QUILTING PARTYQ or, Escortin Ele t H D of this work can be had for 1 5 cents. 8 3-UO1' 0 er omicile. By S. C. Garver. Revised editions This story should be read by every student 5 particularly by those who live in South College. -E 276111.11 0- Hp!!-1-, 176 ..-,. -11--.3 ---- -A---E, . -- - - ...Y fa. .. ,- . HW-.. . LETTERS AND DISCOURSES OF JOSHUA SINGER, U. R. A. T., Resident Lecturer on Communicative Oratory in McKeen Hall. Complete edition, bound in horse-hide, with author's preface, 33.17. . ' XVe are glad to hear that Dr. Singer, in response to general request, has consented to have all his speeches and writings bound in two volumes. They will doubtless prove a great source of amusement to every studentf'-Jllclfeen Hall Bazoo. A NEW TREATISE ON ATHLETICS. A valuable reference book for Freshmen about to train. By. R. H. McCullough. Paper cover. 25 cents. Mr. McCullough is a splendid athlete and writes a splendid book. He has a record in Maryland for the hundred, of IO 1-5 seconds. -The Sp1'zm'e1'. THAT TIRED FEELING, or, Diiiiculties in the way of Conveying Musical Instruments. By J. Bloke Cook. Cloth Cover. 18 cents. 'u' The one great drawback in playing a musical instrument is that you often have to carry it from place to place. Mr. Cook treats this question exhaustively and in a manner calculated to please any one. -Ilfusical fllonilzbl. BILL DERR,S NEW CooK Book. By W. H. Derr, commissary of the Rich and juicy Eating Club. Illus- trated edition. 25 cents. ' 'L Mr. Derr, as a cook, cannot be surpassed, and his book is composed entirely of his own original recipes.-The ljflibl Slzqfer. J . T i ':i ,, -NK, A x upgyv, n K Qyi13 T'5' x. I ,, I 1 1 i.-i1.:2.1'f' - sa ' I ,H , J J 'f?.nffi?2'aX V711 ' A M I I3 5' i W' 0 . . Z. I , fx, R: 1 a t fu ,j , Q X .fi,i'-2. lliiliWQ! X 2 N f Q -ll I I -. .1-..-. , 1 il A I .--M-,N Lb kt 49 ,ad l ' N - z:,i' ?fffffffff f ' iw ., -ic X? 'Ei CE 7 ' X. AMW. -11-S--i E 'H .. X ' E - --il4 , XR 177 . AD QQHDUCZTQIQS. Dr. Jlfoore.-Why does a balloon go up? Sione.-Because the amount of air it displaces is greater than the amount of air it contains. Dr. Moore.-Mr. Housel, do you ever find this room uncom- fortable? H0u.9eZ.-Yes, sir. Dr. M007'6.-Oh, I mean the air in the room. D12 Moore.-If a man is not worth anything,l what does the sheriff get from an foreclosure? ' Elliott.-His fees. Dr. Jlfoore to McFet1'id e the day a 261' the Nazaffeih Faif C .er J 'J-- Did you ever get turned around so as not to know Where I you were? QC'Zass smilesj. Dr. Moore-Did you ever see air? Duma.-Yes, sir. Dr. M0o1'e.-Sonie men wear spectacles and others make spec- tacles of themselves. Di' MOOVE.-A11 eccentric is nothing but a crank. Dr. M001'e.-If this dipping needle were carried to the north pole, what direction would it take? Underwood.-Vertical. Dr. Moore.-Well! ftZLiZ!Il7lCillg' to where Uzzdcrwood is sffmd- mg,-what angle does it indicate now? Uzzderwood.-About seventy degrees. Dr. Ilfooffe.-And now Qholds it east and wcsij. Undeffwood.-Ninety. Dr. M007'6.-Bllt we're not at the pole. fSf10llf5-f3'07ll Mr class lead the Dr. Z0 the dzsrovcfjv that he has been hofdfzzg N14 Z77Sf7'IL7ll6'7lf OZI67' P0111 's head., Dr. Ilfoore.-Mr. Booz, what is tl1e derivation of windlass? Booz.-Why-it means to wind around a lass. Prof zlfoore.-NVhat is meant by the expression, He had an axe to grind? Seaman.-He wanted to sharpen his axe. Dr. jfoore.-YVhat is the effect of making the wheels larger? B.-Don't know. Dr. flloore.-It makes it unwieldy. XVoods, after trying to explain the point of application of force in Mechanics, is asked to give an example, and answers : , Whenever in future Brasefield hears a brass band play he 1 will most undoubtedly remember how Dr. Moore was forced to ' explain to him a joke involving brass bands. Brasefield is not to be blamed, as he has some English blood. i Said a tired and worn-out junior, Pm disgusted with Mechanics, There's entirely too much forcing i On the topic of Dynamics. Hydrostatics I Kinematics ! ' This down grade must be pure motio Q 1 john struck NVilliam on the ear-the ear was the point of ap- Add to it aerostatics- plicationf' QApp.'a1zse.j l Sore I'm tempted to a potion. D - I A 1 1 7 h f - f' ' 2 6'7 -'H -- ' ' v rf 'fff ' rw dll? '-Nl--QI ' N it N' s 3 Q 1 f1 ' W i X X NX -X -fl .Y 4: A A , Q.. VV! ' 3 7 X mwhh A x. , lfufll' li X' N-X ...Q x , f- -fr? .. -c , -ic,pa5f.sN r'r ,fff ' I ,io-fi' if HL ,ffvfffiff Elf? N 179 1: ilfl!QXRQll:'sVS SICPHQY TWQEEZES john fl. ffoolzeyj Miller recites GJ in Anglo-Saxon. Dr. fllarch.- Mr. Miller, you may give an example of a pre- dicative combination. Some one prompts and Cooney answers, john smokesf' Dr. Illfzrclz.- Very good. Now give an attributive combina- tion. Cooney hesitates, and Dr. March says, Bad john smokesf' would do, would it? Stone.-An alderman is one who looks over all. Dr. flfarch Qhofdifzg up zz Zin Zidj.- Is this matter or mind? Slczzqifeff, '94,-I don't knowg I can't see. Dr. Marclz.- Give an example of a sentence containing a suffering object. Spackmafz.- I had a hard time. 1-.rzrzrgfag Q -- ---,-q-...-ii-..........Y----n. ...Mn , Y. , ,, , we W 4 1 '1 . I M 1 :Q H E . 1 V 'w v if V i I. A '. fir ,f Lili L Ili' W ,, , ' P a . P x 'r fl ,f :Tl 3 1 in ? 5. 4 1 5 ir l - - 3- X, I 1- 'X- Q .X - -X --:'w:-- ,--- - X X -X 5 il X XX- -- -- XXSXX-XX ,varycl ,- X 1 N 1 X Xi X ,X XFX. 1X XIX kf.XW..73ki1XXXM XXX XX, X 'G-V I VN Q - 'X X I r -X x --7 - 9 -5 -IT, 'XXX-:+A-- T X -X -.Qfvi X: ' X X- . W - Xx-- X 1 X- X -' fgXX -X - X- '- -p 37'-I fgX X ' .9 X XX - N -XX X - -X-I mf- 1- X X 1 -XX f -' Sf-NXXX .X. -X X X XX .X . X X-X - 4 - 'X ?--- ' X - - 5' ' A- 1- -NXJ X -v - fl N- 5 -' X if-if--:XX 1 X XX-X XX X i X X X -Xr-X '-- X.X- X ' 11.3.52 '1 - XQ:Xze'Q'Xi'1- -X - X-XXXXXXX - ki XX. XX I -K J X qbzgf A - X X -X, 5 X XXX X X X X I Xl X A - IJQXKQ X 7 X X wx X, XXX X W X XX -X N Q, X K , X X X XXXX X -X X -- - X X X X- F- -' -Xwrzygk .- ,' - f M - X- X -X X65 - ' X ,gg X - - - X fi X - f XX 3- X fi X, XX X . X X X ,X,XX X., -X-X , X, X XX X X XX XM XX X .X , X X - X- - K -X --- X-XX X - . X - X- my M555 --X-X XX 'FX , XX- XX 1' 1 ESI-AX X X - -fp- ' -2 X X- X X , X ,NW -- - 'X - X--W3 - X- ' X- XX X-X - '-X- '-Q- -X 00 -4-J - -imzf ' X X f - X s- ' XX- ' - X -- V- . ' -r-ff' ' ' - -X ' T- -e-X-X X - 5 - f X ' -- - ' 5 fx X -3-3 K -X .5 -X -XXPXQXXX X ff..-VXXQXX -XX nf - XJ., X X 3, 3-X X XXX X X X X X-S? -,..4X. QX N K X X XQXX 5 - XX 1 K H hh - Q Qu XX - X -X X5 iv, is X- 'xw' ,KXQQX X SX X fi 1 X X f ' bfiaxiflx X '- -:X X- fXX X 1. :X X -fg X X ,gm-5 .Q X w X 2 Xtlg K 31 X ms- -- '-- ' E X- - 1 'i7? '-'XX X - lf' W-f 1 Y 22 X t I XNXWQ. wg X XX - .9 N ,- X- ' - -- Q - W MQ - f 1-' ff ' X X -1-Q2-,fir X - XX XXXXFX-X xg fp? 1- X -X X A.. ,X fir- '- -XX- 1, -- X ,-g.g,Xy,-XXy,X..-- X - XF XX ' XX - X - - ,Q-'ff X- 1--rf fp, -Xi :XXX X .5 XX..--XX XX - XXX- X-:XXX ff-X -XX-XZ-S A' I - X- I ' K' Q - Xxxx -' S it -X - ' X H TQX-rf-X f-XX -F L- - - -WMXX X- X K 'Y W xiff- F 521-9-' - 'f '95 X -X x V U - ' I-X -'X X 'J - XX--- gf---1 XX--'RX -X - XX - XN- - a-Xe ', - X- -X1 -P. -XX: -XX-N---X X --X - -Ma X ' X X , H f- - Q3 T ' - X 5- X -s --fl:-X - -Xl f - N--2-:QX X f-ff' .im af,-X rX X X - 1 - 1 f' X1 gf - - - X X - X- 1' -- ' X f X - ' -'H' 'W' -ff' 'N FX -v --'1 '-- X- YK1- X' 4- -XSXQOYSXX -X :X -X - -' - K 1 X - -S ' 'T -'- x 'aX - N Xi ' ' if .. - . I -, - - X -X . - ' if- - - X Spf -534, -X, 2- X55 - - - 235- XXX - X- ,XJE---XXQ X '- fl X X XX -X.-X X-qv X pv XX .XX X-- X - -X A. XXX 11X-X X X X X XX ,XX ,X,.XXX.- X, Y X - 1 :Riff X - X ' 5- ' if 13 -- 33' - X ' ' K ' - X f? - -XXX- :f X -2-i -XM-X ff X:f .- .1 I -- 5 1,--X g. - XX .Q-X ,.-f :X X -f- '1 NH XX -?5-M X x X XX - QX X X XX XX-gk XQQXXLXQ: TX. X X XX: --4-XcXaXXs-- ' f1'6v,ff,w'- xi -ss'-X - ,J .X X :X - XX-f ' - -1 ' X -ff X- 'X-XXL Q-ifXXX-Xy gf 'I fs :X-5-EXXX -:X -LS'-XtX -NX-S---Rf vxsj' Sf- 1 X? -- - - -Q-X fi i XI fx X X -- - -X if X X - ' ff--'-W -X Li - X X -X3 X- ' 'X - - f' i- X' 1: ' ii- - X' pi--'e XX-XXXX-- X X --XX -- - f- 1 XX FX u f- -1 - - S X, 2- X X X ' -1- X XXXX XX Xi X XX X X ,L X X 3? Xi 5 XX X X X S ,X XX X A X ...X X N ,XA XX -X - XXX XXXX XX Nc, X 4 X -,- X X -XXX X X SX f . X X - X XX gf- f --X - ,X X N1 . X XX -X X-XX XX XX f F- X f - -1 X Q1 ,A W XXX S -5- X- ' - ,,,, ,Y Q, X 1 - X X -.-Q X 1 - . X F - -1 y-MX -1 -' -' X - '- -PX :-- - -CX f-X S--9'-NNN NNXSX X X K X-P X X -5 X- X ' - ' X- 'M 1 ' ' ' ' '- - - - ---A X P.-6 M s-X - - X' - -XX f- - 'XY -X X X 5 X X -' 1 X - - ' -'fr-' -fi. ,X--5--Vw X X X X X - X -SQ' -11 -- - -- X X- 71 - -X - Q ' X- ' - X V L- Q 'X -1X XX -f-fs-i X 1' X X ' 'K F- - If . f .X X X XXX XXX X X XX .X XXX XX X- -X X XgXXg X XXX. XXs,X XXX -X I X XX X WX X L X XT X X .lai r l ,X ff -4 X 3 f ' 'CXXXXXQXQ 'XX X X 'X Q -X ' - -- - -Iliff' X X MMN.XFX XX X X X J .. ' 5 X ..- 1 ataolaaroler Mr. Welles has unearthed a peculiar organic compound entirely unknown before the Fall of 1892. A preliminary exami- nation shows the following: Color, green, smell, indescribable, appearance twhich never variesl, exceedingly fresh. Saturated with the air of the laboratory, it effervesces foften with violencej and gives oi? sulphurous fumes and emunciations i11 an emphatic manner. It is said to be used on the foot-ball grounds to keep the grass green, but has the defect of making the players tired. Spread around the bag at iirst base, it prevents most base run- ners from getting within ten feet from the bag. Analysis shows its composition to be ASQ, specific gravity, .96. It might pos- sibly be utilized as a fertilizer, but owing to its offensiveness, will hardly be experimented with. A note-book was picked up the other day in which was written, in Prof. Shimer's hand-writing, Mr. Allis-for Sulphur. Then followed some figures showing that an analy- sis had revealed a large per cent. of sulphur. It gives us great pleasure to publish the above, as it affords a possible explanation of the mysterious odor of HZS that hovers about the desk of Green and Allis, since it is a well known fact that Green's principle constituent is nascent hydrogen. Barlow, tat Stockroom Windowj-Give me some Carbon dioxide. Clzzzse.-Carbon dioxide? Bar-1.-Yes, to make HZS. It was a ,97 Tech. who asked for amorous phosphorous. X81 CKVIIIUI' trrinslates Sehillernden llfltllf'-- Il rainbow hide. Prof llarl.-Mr. Attix, will you write the nuines of the sugar series on the hoard. .'ll!1'.i'.-I-I c:1n't spell them, Professor. XVh:1t is the difference between :1 spree :ind one of Adrnns' duplicate analyses. ,fI11.vrt'c1'.-'l'l1e one is the result of :1 check g the other, the check ofa result. NEW 'l'1ixT-Boo!-is ON CII1iZulS'I'ItY.-A new inrinual of Quantitative Analysis by S. T---born Adams, ll. l'. Q., de- voted entirely to the explanation of the various ways and means of obtaining re5lzfl.f as practised by the author. How TO Riinecia Your I,..x1ao1t..t'ro1w Ii11,1.s, or, The Force of Nerve. A sequel to Borrowing and Lending, or Some Things that Never Come Back. By the talented XV. W. Cox. This work is an authority on the subject, as M. Cox is himselfa master of the art. - The Lauglzifzg l'cl. The work is as smooth and fiuent as the Author.- ywf' Bang IVad. - EVOLUTION OF HZS.-By a Sophomore. The author, whose name is legion, has devoted many weeks to the pursuit of this branch of science, and is thoroughly familiar with all sorts of decayed and defunct odors. V I r I I l KNEW THYSELF. Q eorvseeo Prof K-Mr. Pierson, who was the author of the Memorabilia? Pierson.-Socrates. Prof K-Guess again. Pierson.-Plato-O, no-Charles Anthon. Prof K U0 classj.-What English word have we from IIEVTE- AEKA? Pentedeka. Class. -Pentecost. Prof K-In what connection is it used? QSiZe1zcej. Singer holds up his hand. Pry K-Well, Mr. Singer, what is it? Singer.-Because it comes every fifty years. Prqf K-Wliat is a Synod? X-A gathering. Prff YY-So is a boil. Prof K-How is this argument divided? Barber.-Into big A and Big B. i l v l l i i i I82 Prof K-Do you think that Demosthenes was justifiable in running? ' Harris.-I would have run myself. En'2oczrds, '95.-It is a genitive absolute in the Nominative case. Prof Y.-Mr. Sp--ckm--n you will see this by your keen appreciation of Greek. Sp--ck ----- 11 smiles faintly. . Lee, zfranslazfing Greek- g I -. . You all wish to save her-that is, the v..L , 'Q country. ad Prof Y-What does Greek Philosophers are f bori1,H mean? ffageriy.-NVhy, just what it says. I .7 ,m 1 94 sc' D fx gf asia 'rx 6' 1- pbygagrl ' cg. s A-' esa - I 'MSHSCELLXQXHEQUS REZEXKS. Dr. Portef' fa! begimzifzg of 1'eci!cziz'o1z in Geologyj.-t'Mr. Gordon, we have reached what point in our study of Geo- logical Science? Gordon, '94 fprompibfj- Page 823, Dr. Porier Qzfo Wea7Je1', '94j.-If what you have read had been mixed with a little brains you would have gotten more beneit from it-but then you are a little unfortunate in that respect. Fweddy wonders why the boys laughed. Ormsby, ,94.liiDf., they find a great many strange fossils in Ohio, do they not? Dr. R- Oh, yes. Ohio is a great place for fossils.'l Ormsby.- I thought so. Mr. Smith comes from Ohiof' Pop is looking for Ormsby witl1 a club. In Geology.-A second-hand music box is heard in the back room. Dr. Porler.- Is the Glee Club rehearsing upstairs. Holloway.- I guess it's the Mandolin Club, Professor. D12 R-Oh. D11 IW.-What does the word telescope mean by derivation? Lee Q5Zowlyj.-telus.-- D11 Jil-Yes. tell us. 0zff1'hezz1'd dozwz-Zozwz .'- YVho was the other gentleman? l' HI don't know, he looked like Dr. Moore,-he was very nice- lookingf' THAT FRESHLIAN.-OU VVednesday, April 18, lVinnie Fellows, ,97, gathered, boxed and forwarded to his lady love, Miss Hattie---, in New York, some of-spring's sweetness -Trailing Arbutus. The following verbatim clipping from tl1e Nl K World, of April 21, explains itself: To ilze .Edifor of the World .' There is a young man whom I have met two or three times and he has always seemed to be quite an admirer of mine. He sent me a boxful of arbutus yesterday and a card was in it on which he had written 1 Miss Hattie, these blossoms remind me of you. Please tell me what you think he mea11t, for.I am nearly crazy to know, HATTIE. The young man's meaning is shrouded in mystery. Per- haps he referred to your beautiful pinl: and white complexion, perhaps to your shyness in hiding from the vulgar gaze of the world, perhaps to the fact that you are wild or cheap, or almost anything. You might ask him to furnish you with a key to his puzzle. Fellows spent sunday, April 29, in New York, having taken the key with him -and at latest reports the matter is amicably settled with Hattie. Dr. Moore was lecturing on ReHection and Refractionf' Holding up a convex cylindrical mirror before Rogers, he looked a moment at the generous proportions of the reiiec- tions and remarked I That's the way you'll look when you get to be an alderman. T1'exZe1'QWhe1z Sophs tried to gel him in zz scrapj.- Dis is mine own crounds und I'll shtay heref' 771mm fa lilzfle ruffled, f7 fZ71SlIZfi7Zg' GE7'77Zd7Z yi?Sli6Z77ZE7ZlfJ.-NOW we, having been born in righteousness- Dr. B.-Yes, that would be very nice, wou1dn't it. It rwould save you the trouble of getting out this lesson.-Qfhrom coZZnpses.l Dr. P01'zfe1'.-'WVhere does the rain go to? Afiix, ,95.-USOXTIC Hows off on the surface, but a 'great deal sinks into the ground? ' Dr. Ponfer.- How far? Atlix.-H VVhy, as far as it can.', . Clmbn Qin Hal! gvfowivzg eloquentj.- Was it not Columbus who discovered the world. Rmzyovz Q50 jfiefzd in Reading Raomj.- Is this the Ward Li- D1 Wd7.fi6ld U0 ..Sfh76j'E7D What temple was ueetecl L Sclufeyef The temple of jupitei A b0a7d67 to Ilfzllef 96 Cwanfez at X114 flnbj Haxe 5ou any Ilfzllm, 96 No We have lu er ' P10 Owen Mr Bowers, vshat 1S the fiist COUISC at all laid i Bowen Soup Dr lfVarfield did an CXCCCLl1l1glj unbeconnn tl n inn Hafzsoaz Qspealezvzff cy'W'01laf s F0175 Fl ue is om to he an Halzsozz Why, it IS the nineteenth centuix ofthe cieation brary ? CZW011 Qdebalingj.- I don't know the population ofthe Sandf C155-Wmff IS that S0 what f01' 7 wich Islands, but four-fifths are inhabitants!! ' f X 5 ,gi ii 'I ff f Q51 e A- fig X A Siiie a ggi T4 X aw., f ' - 1 f ' e if-gi 4' gs ff dAe.gZ' l' 5, M ' X o n N is i f 7 JQ ' i if v f 'A ' 15:51 2.553-3. f in m41- 184 W.--vwww, , ,. ,,- - ,- . ..,... -. . ..-- 4----, ' ----1- frm , ,-.... .. ,.,, . .,,.-,...,....,.- , .- .,......,......,.....---,,.4..,..Y, .........,.,..-.....-W .. ,.. V im... ..,,..., ... ,., ,s-:4.,,-g,,,.,......-.-- , in Conetusion. -A--- ,.-ff ff 4 ef' ' f ' -r ..-fy - , -' if A ' L .41 a E.'per'e1 ce teacl es tl at no one 1 li K - 2- 3 -4 -. f- gtugiw QE- N WN ' bl thingxwilll gflease exieryoiie. That Q 2 , 3.3, a -,Y ai..-,-.,,, gy, '- - - - ' jfwf., if-ll , . Qf' ,1l l ik nothing is more easie than to finde ff fr f ' f,'waif,s+'eWff,- -'-A-,af 'fw' , ',' .- ' C , 1, ' 5, , 5... F, . . -, I + Q' ' ' .. '. 'ef2a..igiQL a , -41 dlaylilgzg Ml' All lgiif iti alslizhteiigaii 14-T530 ik.:----:--'-f? '-E. 55 ?g'l'w:'. -ET . Wi 'bil' .ia lfhf :luulik 3tS.,'-Ju7Z1'74S Florilegux, 1679. h' 3 ELLQE ' 'Q L '53 ' ,fi 'gg S is-xZgif 5: 1 ' ei fzr fsg e zes t? .I '-. : iw Q 'e ' ' ' - ,,s.?5',:' ',-- -STC:-'.:-L L li Ml- 2 gif 3 - it .ggi-3 gg iv- .2 ..... - HESE sentiments well f' 4'-7 . 1 s e- ' JL ' '-.- 7 , ' ii sf gl' ' 2, 14 ,,:,., - ,,,, Q express our thoughts X ..n. Q 4 : I. 3 'liifglr lf: ee:'T ' .,,LSf:555FM'N'ex' ' -N EY W-'tg JI ,mu m -2- sr, :ESE ,..-i.,,-LM HHUA g as another MELANGE 2 ' . ' M 'ff .iii g i : E ,,., ,,,,,,,, i s to be added to those X ' iff, -t ' - ' '-e ill -L 5 ' 3 S flifffisssgaggggse - - J -:ee er, ..,s.,o... f o.o.t.... ' ttszt as - heme eeeeeeee le' I Q , ' sT- ---'- ig , , jjjjZ:::qi? 'f :f.:q:.z ...., '-- e'-'---e T he constant aim of the 5 P' ,Est fa ia, Fi w ,,,,.,,,,,., , A,,, , ,,,,..,, . ...... ...... - Board has been to preduee '1-V. frffn' me - -'--'------ .. ....... - -- -- i 'e e an annual, Worthy not only I fx 'M' 'eee ' -'-- of the class in whose name it is published, but also of the institution which it is to X . . . ' represent in-we trust-many homes. It is the Work, not of a fevv idle moments, but of months of care, and at the same time, of pleasure. It is the work, not of one man, but of thirteen men. No, I made a slight mistake. There was the generally conceded unlucky number of men on the Board, but Stauffer was only present at meetings under like conditions as those Which necessitated the presence of Anti-Federalists at the convention held in Pennsylvania for the purpose of ratifying the Constitution. His productions are, algebraically speaking, a minus quantity. To the cooperation of the Literary Committee and Mr. Allis my thanks are due for so successfully de- veloping the literary department of this volume. 185 ! 4 I i v v 1 3 . 1 Se 5 X' L I P' 1 is 3 i Q P 5 The Committee on Statistics is a.neVV1y-instituted one. Mr. Spackman, and especially Mr. Smith, deserve great credit for their careful compilation and revision of the statistics found in this book. . I t Mr. MacCready is entitled to the thanks of the entire class for the Well-nigh perfect illustrations with which he has adorned our volume. Mr. MacCready's reputation has gained for him a patronage so great, that in accepting too much outside work he neglected to complete his drawings for THE MELANGE. This must be attributed as the chief reason Why the book appears so late. Our Business Managers found it difficult to contend against the financial depression hovering over the country. How Well they have succeeded you will notice in turning over the pages at the beginning and end of this book, which pages we ask you kindly to peruse. To Messrs. Eschenbach and their entire body of employees our most sincere thanks are due, not only for the splendid appearance of THE MELANGE, but also for the thousand and one incidental aids so kindly rendered. More pages have been introduced than in any previous issue. At the suggestion of Messrs. Eschenbach we have refrained from numbering steel plates and half-tone groups, introducing t11e1n as inserts. This was done to conform to the proper rules of book-making, and also to aid the reader in referring to the table of contents. May our noble class feel itself amply repaid for its kind assistance, especially financially. Time may eradicate all memories of this annual within you, kind reader, but if through it you have been drawn nearer to dear old Lafayette, our work shall not have been in vain. May it prove to our class a htting memorial of happy days spent at Afma Maier. r i THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. 186 3 l .im f I . -,, . ,. - ,v,Pl,::Ai A135132,,2..:-ffgfitigi-?,i'5: V - ,f -. -,-7.-..,QA.' ' ' L - ,j5T,.. .fa X !7ff, yr ' v- E-Gif. 'QNRLQ' F: ' , ix- ,f -..u, '- - ' 4 5 - , .-f-,,.- - t-X --:if--1:2 l- l- YL. I x '3?gp.5 f X WA 4:x,l if -' 9459 A 'lafj X H xvx iii' QJQLLE :H .. -fa X . : ': ' 5 ffiffi , ...A.,. . ,. 'i '... :-g.- 1,13 . ' - ,.4- --- ' -213:-L fi 'Q ,.-' Q?,- EEL. 4- A .fgiqg jikgx J 9.575 rg- ' J V- HA If-'LZQ--' 1' ', !.1:lKE- -is T-T'- Iii-'.--, .. :df in fd? 173- , TQX-R X 1-3-,L-,w f., -Ejfggit' ' n n E tr:-555.-1. . 'i f f 'A' ' I ' 1 ' ' ' --f-A 225151-'R V7'-.' X 5333432553-'R ' ff' , ' -A ,.1a ',l1L,Q. 1-'f3a5,-.-. Q-inrffl 63,1 I - - vrazv-jg U-gig!-H-1: , -.q,-lm.. J ' 11 -:iff D -- 31.4. Y. Iii -.1 H . f, -- 11iff ,,' - H., 3. if , 7 v-- E a f1L+ -'rx' 4'if, '- nhl!!- -- HAH ,- ff-A - - 3',Q....f- 1 A 131'-' 'lgfz Lf- ' -- 7' ,T ' v x, f '-4T - .,,.,... -Qi 4' I . x v, I i I , NN 2 '.lg wa ,Q 1- 1? 44 3 M ,lniw Hi la 'lu ,g . vi, 1 pg wiv ,FT i' .-I ff 4 1 93 .FF , , . Yagi 'I 44 . 11 .4 A 'UM If I , iifxz QS . . I - , 'g I fl' ,1 Vg Hi: fig .fy ,f Lil T fs? 5' W, -FV! fi .1 EET M ' 'ffl , My :za if . I , W Lu 53' Isle 42, I' ze. si r 1 43 ,A 1 2 IV ., gf? I uw Il v-W ix .Qw MQ if-55' ' X ff ff ug E ESQFHQEQSE S N I I nun-1 ANNUAL ANNQUNCENIENT. -+P'-see---M 1894- l 895 ----Q04-we Lafayette College, Easton, Perina. HE 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: I. The Classical Course.-This course is the Historic Course in the Arts or HZL77ZdlZifi65, 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, chiefly in languages and mathematics, afford the disciplinary training which is so important, while the later years, partly through elective courses, afford such opportunities for specialization as are deemed safe at so early a period in professional preparation. The following branches of study are included in the instruction in this Department: Ancient Languages, including GREEK, LATIN and HEBREW. Modern Languages, including ENGLISH, QANGLO-SAXONJ, GERINIAN, FRENCH, SPANISH and ITALIAN. Comparative Philology. Mathematics, Pure and Applied, and Astronomy. ' Physics and Chemistry lLaboratory Workj. Physiology, Zoology, Botany and Geology. Logic, Rhetoric and Elocution. Mental and Moral Philosophy. History, Political Science and Economics. The Bible. Christian Ethics and Evidences. EEE Gradzcaies in this eourse receive fhe Degree of BA CHEL OI? OF A137151 2. The Latin Scientific Course.-This is similar to the Classical Course, except that the study of the Greek Language and Literature is replaced by more extended study of English and some of the Sciences. Graduales in Mis course receive Me Degree of BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY. l A is for Adams, yyrlqo sports et bald head, 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 extended Philological study of English and the other Modern Languages, and of the Natural and Physical Sciences. if Graduates in this course receive the Degree rf BACHELOR OF SCIEALCE. 4. The Chemical Course.-A thorough-going training in all the departments of CHEMISTRY and ME'rAI.I.URc:v for professional work, together with preparation for schools of MEDICINE, etc., is aiforded by this course. 7 V Crczdztates in this course reeetzfe the Degree W' BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN C HEJVISI' RJ . 5. The Civil Engineering Course.-This course is designed to give professional training for the location and construction ot RAILWAVS, CANALS, BRIDGES, and other PUBLIC XVORKS. LE Graduates th this course receive the Degree of CIVIL EJVGDVEER. 6. The Mining Engineering Course.-This course is designed to give professional training for the location, development and superintendence of MINES, and the conduct generally of MINING and METALLURGICAL XVORKS. EEE Graftuates in this course receive the Degree of EZVGDVEEI? OF IWIJVES. 7. The Electrical Engineering Course.-This course is designed to supply thorough training in the various special applications of ELECTRICITY TO ENGINEERING. :QE Graduates in this course reeetve the Degree of ELECTRICAL EJVGINEER. In addition to these courses, the graduates in any course may pursue Graduate Studies in any Department, under the direction of the Faculty, and receive the Degrees of MASTER OF ARTS, or OF SCIENCE, after two years' study, or of DOCTOR OF PHI- LOSOPHY, or OF LFTTERS, after three years, study, according to the courses chosen. Special attention is given to d tl d, tl F 1 M ,L ICULTURE, W ic is un er IC irec ion o a regu ar physician and provided for 111 abundant advantages for gymnasium and out-of-door exercise. - Most or' all, stress is laid upon the aim -of the College, in every department, to inculcate Christian Doing and XYorking. The regular and systematic study of THE BIBLE is required of all, and no pains are spared to make tl1e college life a real preparation for active lite. Inquiries, and requests for catalogues, descriptive pamphlets, examination papers, etc., should be addressed to THE REGISTRAR, Lafayette College, EASTON, PENNA. 2 And 11othing's inside of it, eith t's said. HWWWYIYWY! WW 2 Good Dress W5353535353 S23iZZ?i5i?3E2,I,?iL?fing, IN SUITS, OVERCOATS, TROUSERS, UNDERWEAR, NECKWEAR, SHIRTS, HOSIERY, CANES, HATS, SHOES, Sic., Sec. Best Quality. . Very Moderate Prices. Y 916, 918, 920 6: Q22 Chestnut Street. rFounded 1824, by Jacob Reed.j PHILADELPHIA- 3 B is for Baldvvin, 61 peanut'tOTjl13,,lrpiit' , , ore Books are retailed over the counters at Wana1naker's than in- any other house between the oceans. This is the plain fact, and it doesn't come about in any chancefway. Deserving success is what brings in such? a business. I Books are handled at Wanamakefs just as any other fmerchandise is handled-bought for the least that taking biggest lots and know- ing how makes possible,,sold as near bed-rock as may be. A FAIR price everytime, no matter what prices are anywhere else. V A look into the Wanamaker Book Store will make you wonder where such mountains of Books can go to. Tables heaped, fixtures .+-LY ' lf-W ' f--f--- W' ' ,Q1j,,j,, ,Q QT. .Qc 11-anno-M10-w--'A Y ---- 1--A loaded, shelves crowded. Marvellons, isn't it? Qld friends, standards and classics, in familiar dress or new bindings, new titles nodding friendly, awaiting your closer acquaintance- and all in quantities to equip an army of readers. Not a thin place in the whole stock, and every- thing is iixed to make your choosing easy. Maybe you are not handy to our Book Store. It will be a great help to you to have our new Book Catal0gLl6, in selecting books for the holidays or for a library, private or pnblicg 196 pages, classiiied. Ask for it by mail or person- ally. s- JCHN WANAMAKER. Next to Breisoh, he's the freshest at old Lafayette. I ESTABLISHED 1849. ROEHNI 6: SO , Fraternity Jewelers, Detroit . Grand Circus Parke . Michigan , MAKERS OF THE HIGHEST GRADE OF FRATERNITY JEWELRY IMPORTER5 AND DEALERS IN DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND FINE ART WARES oun MAIN SHOW Room. D , ENGAGEMENT RINGS AND WATCHES, SPECIALTIES ESTIMATES GIVEN ON Special Designs, OUR OWN OR THOSE FURNISHED US, FOR ' MENTIoN New Society Badges THE MELANGE Favors for the German Souvenirs Graduating Glfts' Etc' A A DEPARTMENT OF oun FACTORY. 5 C is for Clymer, vvho thinks he is tough, g Ayn Weaver 6: Solliday V4 Ml' 'H ff 5 E' ,AV f lil! , 4 Q .' f7'V3 1 1 W X 'v ' XSS? in i Q HXGNX3 7 XX li ,QXK f X X PurimiqMediuIqe'svff?sIlmpnrliqua. VV Y' Amsss. D Keep the Leading Drug Store in Easton. They carry the LARGEST stock of MEDTCTNES and FINEST ASSORTMENT of Ton.ET ARTICLES to be found outside the larger Cities. ' None but ABSOLUTELY PURE and RELIABLE DRUGS are allowed to pass over their counters, and the products of their laboratory are UNEN- CELLED. For these reasons they have long enjoyed the confidence and pat- ronage of our best Physicians, Whose prescriptions are always CAREFULLY and ACCURATELY compounded. When needing anything that may be had at a FIRST-CLASS and RELIABLE Drug Store, you can make no mistake by going to 332 Northampton St., Easton, Pa. 6 7, V ,,,,, , V ........,+E-.----,.,-,-.-.--,...--f , TW, ,T I And never can rnuster big svvear xvords enough. 000000000000 Eli H 3 .05 5 X W 2 Ez M 2 wp' 3 0 Sm? ro? Q I-ta 2 H1012 CD20 SI wtf 21 EMD V o-TOO 3 I-I Oz SSID Q H-'F xl 5026. gl 925m Z? 05. ti Us SI WUC? gl z? I-5 QI QQ 23 02 0i XI gl ,I -0 0 0 Z 3 0 3 02 , .1 0 0 0 gl 0 000000000000 000000 000000 Any Irritation of the Skin, EVERYBODY USESNl 2 HOLMES' IFRAGFQI-NNT z 4 I Q Q ,EE iff 3 1. 'N ', '- ' X I Z , . . I x , 4 I f Si N ta o Q X X, -- f X i Y X Q 2 '-- ,'CUFZESqv - 2 g 4 CI-IAPPE-D I-IANDSI cHA1fuNGs45fI g 3 z o , , 4 g It is Neither Greasy or Sticky. g S Nicely Perfurnecl and Agreeable to Use. 2 2 A Fine Toilet Article for General Use. X 000 E S35 'I 5. FD U2 ID C+ O ft F FD O W C+ U FD If O 93 FI' FD CD W y-A. 5 000 5000000 S 0 0 S 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000000 TRY IT AND YOU WILL LIKE IT. 7 D is for Dietrich, an 1nnoce1'iE.fi1jYf1flf -G ' 1 .e. r.-X-.d F2R,,,x,,.. .Q. . . ... FINEAFYIRNISHINCIJ QQWATA l79.l7llLARA VRICESMWW +-Sf?-E12QPGTRTK2H4w+ Ellllllwpu'UIQ'urvlwlulwlwllnwlgllghglwlncwuuuwlwunmwluI'fwlflugIIIgF:l f!Ig'uQIg!g1QlQ.iLy 'Q L'f lQ.rLQ'i'g3Q,'IYfUvgX GD . +e' f : x if E H +2 'E C' 5 sb' -' I I I I I I I : L ing -. E E lf E K-5 .Os-A T 3 , 1 Q Q gllllllmlllmlllmlllmlllmlllminlzxngmmlnllxmllllmlllmlnxmllumm HiiiEl'wETEE X-f MHEN'S?FllRNlSI'iERH 145 NSKTHAHVTSN STREET, W 32 25? 55? EASTON, VA -rg-1.-.-4-.-.-.- v----1-.... FINEST HSSQRTMENT QF NEQKWEAR, IN ALL THE LATEs'r STYLEse.'L'zWEAvEs. S And Drake, a crack fielder, but badly beguiled. This siore is progressive. ID? make eloflzes Z0 fit-ilze times as we!! as the people. T Some 3520.00 x , Gvercoats for The unfadeable Llama of Thibet-naturally black. So good is it that Sykes of Cluff House Mills Hudderfield England if vsay to Australia and back and it came back after IO ooo miles , as black as the day it started. What s requisite to constitute desirable clothes? The best materials, modern style, good workmanship, and ordinarily, a liberal expenditure of money. A f in , XX f' ll Fast to the mast-head all the Way to Australia and back. and it didnlt fade, because it couldn't. The Llama Thibets have all of these good points, and they donlt cost as much as they are Worth by half. If you see them, iy0u'11 say so too. X ll , l ! t Y N fastened a piece of the goods to the mast-head, and sent it all the - Y 7 x X' XXX , X rj , L 12 fpf: kimpy, like last year's, but long, When a man puts his hand on a Genuine Llama Thibet, the sensation is so Notsfullallddeep,2111dOI11yS10- extremely pleasant that none of the old kinds will do. Suits also at the same wonderful price-510. E. O. THO PSO 1338 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Open Saturday Evening till I0 0'cl0ck. , 9 Opposite the Mint w J A ev' i V up , fix airs- ff fl ' ,, l l jilu, if gt-:il ' 9,11 I IMF H 'lien i ' '. 4 I - Cf Wiz' I ll , ii f sl, I l pl: Q H' .' W Q9 Iiiyli 1 xg EW X ini' If E is for Edwards, a ge ' mmwvmmwwwmm 0- , 2 llbacb, ,Qf Zi , j . QQ Z V Q I Q 2 C QQQ .9825 'KD gui 3 :W 4 EMMMMKMMMMMM , V, ,M , , , M, , .,,.,..i.i........-.........-..:..3--.T.:z:-f-'ff-'-f-'f--fm:--f llbortraite l In wvhorn people never find wvhat they seek. YY?YYY????Y??!Y??Y?Y???YY??Y llbbotograpb likeieverything else, varylin price. There is silk at 35.00 a yard, and silk at 50 cents a yard. A suit of clothes that costs 58.00 is cheap in price, but dear as an investment. It's the same with pictures. You can get them at 75 cents a dozen -if you want that kind. But as an invest- ment, it pays to go to a reliable house-one that turns out work guar- anteed to be as good twenty years from now as they are when you get them,-Where the work is done by men, and not by boys,-where you , are attended by artists, and where you are not buncoed into paying extras fa for this, and extras for that. PACl'l'S. Ask any member of '88, '89, '90, '91, '92, ,Q3, ,Q4, '95, '96 or '97, and he will coniirm it. Also highly recommended by various classes at Wilsoii, Pennington, Penna. Military Academy, Wellesley, Blair, etc. A e . L. Pach, if ,A Go where you can get the BEST for the least money. That's 9220 North fllhird Street, Easton, Penna. H 88888888llllllllllllllllllll FYI 8888883888888888888llllillllllllll .y,. rg' :jig 5 .K -- ' W--.A, .,.,., p, .. , Z, g' FEM, ill, lL-it 5322, .G : w, it Mk, ri' i 'ifhi rr, at I' l .V ol iii If 1 li .,l 'P ,,. .r. ': r I 'V 1 Ml, ,avr i'x J , rr, sr 3, 2 1-, , , v n, -H ,, :S- if 1,-1 .,,., :v,. 1. ,rn Wil' .. 1-'i' tix ,', Q ,Y ,. ,. rn? :A W, ,' rg. 5 . 4 3 v-1 iii. :li v,' r 9 1 v 4 r , .11 r s,1,' :E it E! Ji lil LH , , ' .I 54 ,. l w ' ,- Ji is Fraunfelder, unoornrnonly dull, Fast Colors. ....... Artistic Pressing Prices Low ........ Prompt Service. . PS9 W We CLEANSE or DYE and REPAIR Gents' Dress and Business Suits Overcoats Blazers Sweaters, Base: Ball Outing and Tennis Suits and Smoking Jackets, with: out taking apart Gloves and Neckties Cleansed at Short 9 9 225 227 81, 229 FERRY STREET EASTON, PA. FRIEDLICH S sgsarulinlsnlncls TFICQIIQCC STJIIT5 with 'lbigb 'JLay3:iDown Crollme GO GET YOUR Quinine WW Northwest Corner Fourth and Northam pto Easton, Pen na. VV1'1o end f bits of learning to cull. nrwncavrulrs D 'd Cl k l WSFECIHLTIES- m aw ar ' To BE AT QQWQIQI' is QLD ee ef as epffcfan. D -'..A ,.n, - 42, Ali., , V ! EvEs , W N EXAMINED Heuseeef as A JBric a JBrac n1 ' ' ' Diamonds, Watches, Gut Glass. gut lpgttew, Clocks and Jewelry 1arQe5t line in the UTY. . llbanufacturer of llbeoals anb Qievvels. 1Repz1iring of ZIII Tkinbs Ilbromptlg Done. J- . 21125 Norfhampfon Sjrreefr, Easten, Pa. 945 N0rH7'3mpf0n gfreefy Easfena Perma- Foun moons BELOW THE SQUARE. 3 9 rains 3 VV VV MOON 81 CO., Only at 447 Northampton Street, Easton, Pa. Our Latest Styles for 52.00, 32.50, 953.00 and 334.00 are just THE THING for young men. Our Number is 447 Northampton St. C? ,Hi She has to be told to Corrie in xvhen it rains. choch 61 Stecker , .. S M N xiii p Visit our Merchant Tailoring Department, where you can always find a choice assortment of the Latest Styles of seasonable goods. til K i V Suits made to order at short notice, in first-class style. Satisfaction f i guaranteed always. ' it ,, l , ! 4 W Gents' Furnishing Department.-We have made extra efforts to , make this department more interesting than ever before, which We will X prove to all who favor us with a call. ,R Entrance on the Square. r ie! Also, a large line of Students' Supplies of everything in that line, consisting of Blankets, Comforts, Sheetings, Shades and Shading, Lace 5. and Chenille Curtains, etc. ' sN A, s Entrance on the Square. 531, N iff U scnocn at STECKER, 301 Northampton St. and 42 Centre Square. EASTON, PA. T5 'ii if iii? V I 1 . ii., ' I 2 5 sl ik, I-I is for Old Nlother Howell, so kind, HllllllIlllllIIIIIIIHIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIHIlllllllIlllllllllIllIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IlllIIlllllllllllIIlIIIIIIIIIll'lliilllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll 3 'Q X , ' 'ARS E E 5 E 1 5 2 1 alllIIlllllIIlllllIllIIlIIIIllllIll'IIIIllllHIIllIlllllllllIIllIIIIIllllllilllllII1IIIIIIllllllIIIIIlIIlIllIIIIIIIllll'HIIllIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIYIIIIllllllHIIIUUYIIIIIIIIIII'IIMIIIIHHE 9357 Nerffhampfon 5fl QQ1', Easfon, Perma. HQEQ QLQEZQXIXXQZQRND CQ? HQESE I-Iuy1er'S Te11ney'S LoWney'S VV1'1it1'r1an'S lVIai11ia1'c1's Wallace 8: C fi?fffi?fQ??f5?QiifE?f Q O 0 3 8 g xx OV '- 1 if F: 1 3 Us Us 00 00 00 oop 00 00 OO O 3? 293m Q BG gf'-'im -'O 2 . CD af. hz Garry, 1l1lut Ganbics, Gmmmmcls, 0 IIIIIIIIIlllllllllIII'I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllHlllIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIWHIVNIIIIIWIIUHllllIIlHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIUIAIHIHllmllllllll lk1Y'n- I 0'S 1In Sealeb HUHCRHQCS. 0 J'Buttercups, Cream fllbints, Sc Prafernifies and Qlubs Eerved wiih lqe Qream af Speqial Priqes, 16 f ' t f'1' too precious to Hg, 1 A chexrac er cl RXA!E:'XA!z1rrt Your Trade. SATA? In order to get it we must de- serve it. We claim to sell the BEST line of Men's Shoes at 33.00, 34.00 and 55.00 that can be made. Style, Fit, Wear and Price Guaranteed. , Give us a trial. We can please you. . . 7 1 ghtm gale s SHOE STORE, 521 Northampton Street, Easton, Pa. CHIIIAGU, RIITIK ISLANII fi? TEXAS RAILWAY, GREAT RUGK ISLAND ROUTE, Has now been completed to Ft. W0l'th, Texas, making close connection for all points on Gulf and Pacific Coasts. -+-r--P-BEST LINE TO-4--Jr'- FT. WORTH, DALLAS, HOUSTON, GALVESTON and SAN ANTONIO. For Ticket Rates, etc., call on your nearest A gent, or address J. C. IVICCABE, C. B. SLOAT, Gen. Fl. CL Hrs. Agi. Asst. Gen. Fl. 65 Pas. Agi. S. B. HOVEY, Ifice-P1'es'Z Q51 Gem! Sujzzf., FORT WORTH, Trax. Ln'-94. I is for Insley, XV11O,11 Soon leave the S1-IERER BRQS., i ninmrm nrn'3wDor3'ouI r1II1nQ noun no, 112, II4 and II6 Northampton Street. n ' I he Place to ' I trade. We are here to sell Shoes. Price shan't prevent us. Profit Shanat hinder us. Competition shanyt go under us. Nothing shall Stand in our way to hinder quick and constant sales. Our new location is COR. NORTHAMPTON AND SITGREAVES STS., qSeitz's,5 EASTON, PA. 63Sh1',The Shoendan. ' ' I 8 KW YW W WWlTl11iC,i1'1OYV 116 gotthrougli IS a rnystery St111. Epecialties : E TH px Qollege Emblems, 2 N L E, If-5uHons,Pir1s, E I 55 giant Pins, 5 P Eeeigner of the SHQR Pins. 2 C 3 lsafayeffe, '35-' Princefwn, moveltiee in am l9Ql?iQh, Maid? Qafes, E Qlgafe Geffysburfg 5 E ' ' . IMP anufacturmg AA PGCRQT Qmbs, I2iCf?mond, 50' 50 3 CPWCICY, Heidelberg g::I1o?li1?g21ng1iEi3v5giIege 5 . E inmG0Tg1S62 Silver. 2 IQV St., ' PQ. 5. 2 Opposite Post:0ffice, ' 5 P P '39 PHILADELPHIA, PA. ' ' 'Pm Gbriginalitiw in fmonic ffbafkgf ,- E Lod e, Cha ter and Commander ewels, ff,-A Page Medals! 320 ionsistoiy jewels, Rings andylgmblems, ' l 112131 Za E1?gS1igcEg3'13gig Sgdugigglilgi I9 I I I I I I E 7 I i, I I l, I I, If If I I 5. EEA 2 II l 'I Y' I 3 5 ii 5 ix 'M -MH V , ,,,,,--..+4Q.,,.1.lii.1g.LT,-.,..,,.....,.,..g:,..,-..ses 7 j is for joe1ets, a hflfllgf lad he. ,fsssfx 7 VT-, QIII3 X I 'X ?I55I',' L9 'Wm . if M 31. in Q? 2 'I L. ,Lt f Z M40 I L .i LL' LLLMZ ARMSTRUNCTS Our Line for I 94 LEE-:: z,5535,:-- ' f E Y Men's,, Youths' and Children's ' : -432535, 'Z , mms-moucs 5-L' QHTAIIIH As-I-Ima Q cow I bfi' Our Fine Suitings, Trouserings and Overcoatz ings, made to measure, are cut to show the latest decrees of fashion. Unusual facilities for the selection of Gents' '- 13'-- Fine Furnishings '- . we LL . -3-ARMSTRONG Drug' W, I, s- ' ,5..f1Q.1i2 I , Intment. This oiiitment is sold 'qpeciic Remedy for the C YC YCRUUPZL on Z1 guarantee HS n posi- F HEAD THROATLO LUNL5 twe and certain Cure for SUHPASSES ALL PREVIOUS EFFORTS. .f 'F'm'5 ' 'M ' I eroup or any congested . Condition ofhencl, Lllllllll. T 'mov PENNA. :Q We inx ite 'Ittention to the superiority of our very lar e assortments at extremely LOW PRICES. 1 ay Concern :- I hank, l MR. ARMSTRONG I- J . Q h 8 To Whom It If 4 L L I ..,-fi-. Q , WSI er, ARGEST and Finest Clothing House in the Valley. HOTEL ALLEN BUILDING CENTRE , SQUARE, ALLENTOWN,P A. All Druggists Scl 20 I G. B. ARMST ,M p,,,,e 50 C-,,,,,,, W- ,Q -I or lungs, in Cliildren or ss- --f+- ----Y L adu l L. :VT igitf-g L- Nlll ...l I I I i 1 'N ' Cv ,I I 3 ', ' I IHUUP UlNTIllENT2H 4 . ID II' 'I ' E 3 '.. 42- I 1 1 I O ' I I' 1 U ' I' I I ' X L ,I I ' I' -'FI I 5 ' . E 1 :I Jin itnlr- I MKVUFACTUR v I , i'5 ':I I I I I , ' :IL I I :I Q K I --- ...-5 T E STI IvI o N I A LS. IIUIX, VA., jan. Ig. IMI. I'EQOll'lll1Clld-Al'll1SLl'0llg S Cronp Hiulmcxit hccnnsc it has Ilrmc lllllli' IH my. family than lt was guaranlceml to do. lt i' 'II ' li article. 5 , I Illf spL'1Is:IlIlL' l1mIIIsL'lIIIlrl lf. lf. Y,XNlllNlf IIUIY, l'.x, l:III. IMI. Dem' Sh, Xve lmve.llSefl your CI'oI1lI UiIIlIIIcIIi with SIlllSlllk'lUl'N' l'LWlIllN and gladly recommend xl. Inav, If. 'Ii li,XS'l'Sl.Xf 1 RONG, Sole Proprietor. l lt. TROY, PENN.-X. s ....- .Y . -..,.....,...-.1 .-A-...- ..Y-.T,. ....... ., .1....- 0- - Whose only arnbition, a poller to be. . . 4 WALL FHFEHS ,A,x A,L4.A AYA, A.A.A,A A A,JgA1- A ,A,A IIIIIHITIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIVI Iil-ill.IiiliilllllllulllllunlillalAlllllilnlnllillrllllulullllnlllllllllHIHllllllllllllllll-ill.l Ill,IAllHIllllllllllllHllllliliiliillil n I Ill III I Illlllllllll I WHOLESALE 523 RETAIL. THE + LAHGEST+WALL+ PAPER + HUUSE + INQTHEQGITY. e-bill Winds of Deqoraiing, I-ilresqoing AAP -fflandpainiing. Dining Rooms done up in Lincrusta YOU CAN SEEOSAMPLES OF Walton. OUR W RK IN Libraries in Anaglypta. gleiliftsn' grfudsbuii t Ga , , RC C S OWU, C SWBFC 3 BI' , Halls ln Munroe's Cartr1dgePapers. Washington Portland P 1 1 Parlors in Cretons or Damask. Blogmsbury, Bangor, Bath Rooms in English Tilings. Riegelsville. Belvidere, 'N - - Milford, and all the surrounding country, Bed Rooms in lovely shades ofP1nk including the Principal houses and Blue and Boston Yellow. in Easton, LQW ESTIMATES GIVEN FQR CHURCHES. l have The eniire building QLII Flloorsj filled Wiih Wall Papers, Window Shades, Qoom Nlouldings and Spring Fixtures. I43 NUHTHAMPTUN ST., EASTUN, PA. I 1i?3f5aS?iE,?3iLif'f l Na 'K rr ,,.,,,,,......9i...4-u-fn.,-.-..L...v ,.., .. K. Iiirlcenclalfs nianagerial tanfle GARI , ARTISTI 'DE NIGNE5 Designs furnished on application of any oclcl pieces of Furniture you 'vvoulcl like to have- not duplicated in sanie city. VV hy not get get sornething everyone else hasn't got, and at such a low figure. Church, Qffice wDBar W ork a Specialq GARI 3, 353 81 355 Northampton st., Easton, Im. Adds g1O1'y an . 0 so long a narne. 1bighsGZIass Eailoring 0 W M 12 K E LL E R a Specialty. ' ' ' FLGRIST Cut Flctwers fer Banquets mat Freeman Balls and Partles Draper 3115 Eallgr FINE PALMS FOR DECORATIVE WORK 310 Tlfflortbampton Street SPECIAL ATTENTION Easton llbenna CHVEN'HDFUNERALfDRDERS 210 Northampton Street EASTQN PENNA CQSDD 6 , - , Q 9 . 7 , - , O CQ? A 7 Suite to Meer from 525 Upwarb. Tfffmkvfw NU- 192- A the HDQIUDCI5 of lafHQCttC 'IIIIVIICD SHINIER Xu MICHLER to fall -in -vw 1 '-.- '- a f il V - g! ' J. 12 uf gs' I 51 m m NcEwQ,m,S V If 1 -S5 Trousers fo Grder MEM' If M 1- I J E E . 1 E5 ff? P' I ' N HE K I Q CHAEN ' Q- lg l - l.u.n1 I IIUHH T i Hi'3I2'Iq '27 -, -AUJJR l .Swim IUUIII iiimnm W ' :it , Y- N 2: , I 4 L 1 f fi W Wh M , 1 , f Maeva Tbouse 1113111151119 LAHGES srucxv LOWEST PRICES' EASTQN, PFNNA 403 85 405 NUHTHAMPTUN ST EASTUN PA FH from E5 Upwarcls L Li. .L ,Ly 'J ':,::::t'T ' ' . .TH L L 'AE 'U Q ' I 'Z 3, 'I 2 II I In I-Ie'11 Soon be fnarried at his present rate. im I E I .QIQW II- , I I I. Ix f7l -'fr f S I 3 WIN T -1 I il' 5 5. 5. 5 1- - f I l I1 , 75 2' I ff o 0 o Q! i Qu' Sf gff I II I i i I1 , QI' ?' ' if 5 - ' i ' II. 'Er I! ' . V , 1 - ' 4 .L ...- ., 4? 2 THOSE... , CIII fi Yi 4 5E WANT FRAMES. WE MAKE THEM. THAT'S OUR BUSINESS. ALL THE LATEST MOULDINGS. PRICES JUST RIGHT. IT PAYS TO WALK UP-TOWN. .FRAMED PICTURES. LARGE SIZE. SELECT SUBJECTS. TASTY QE- QR- QQ QF: FRAMES. ga cents, SL25, 31.50, 31.93. JUST THE THING FOR CLEVER RooM DECORATION ' ART GALLERY, III'-TQWII. 25 Il 1 I 5 2 I I TI ! South College lucl. ' I 'Ej1L,1..j ig, 611 fwdwiwwwit J IGII 4112? Ii mpomsa' FRATERNWY It 1 BADGES c ami sewn Fon Pmce usr 1J1'1Sll'Ig 'ery desired :I1i1wIi:mcc, Iarqclv 1i1ci'c:IQccI forcc of Q. . IIIIYIIIQ l'HIII1IIl'Il I n Ith I 1 1 H L' II' L- ,:1 'gm-5 NIZlIIIII2lClUI'Il'S win SOCIETY BAUGES N IL! 2 - lj I I gas Xf'L X 1' Illia' ' ., . in the United States, supplied with 1111111-mm-QI M:wIiim-i'y. wih- ' ' ex with :I SKILLED DESIGNERS AND JIEWIEI.IiRS. And with Z1 large stock of Prcciou-4 'Amin-Q wrwim ar 'e S, lcv are in Il vosi ion u arm uct in 1 u you more c emrw 1 - - ' ' Y'NCl't'1'1 in 14' :IIIUI .. .. .I 1 II I I I II I 1 L t tl v 1 . l l 1 I 'I l'l'NVUI'IQ in 'I Khuilm 1'-1mm -I' 'i d 1 I II l lI lI I f I 1 I 1 d I II g I 1 1 I ll 1 I I II 1 1 0 SNIYHDER, Q4 eduqhon o en Per ent will be Given Io , i 5Iuder1Is on Graduahon Suifs 6 GK' G Q C O I 3 t C 5 1 Qaramels and Na+ Qemdies, NO. 43 South 'lxllirml Strccl. EASTON. PA. 'Xxx l., Q. -e ,Q ' E 1 ,. .gs ,flqg-,. ,Q f-1--ur. ,I r..t,5j,. . ',f.,'-e.-,QL :UM Iabcipbm in unique styles and Stationery. with personal 'work will be S I P -gf. , 552 , ga :A ' :lj ' ,ri lril 1 Bfrigf ,jg IQ g 5354 7515 '1 if- pi' 11:1 ajft , r.1Z.1,v ,- 231 - ' - ,-,. . --17---'J --1-4-'mf--w 'vKHH 'ffff f71'-'T-' 1 f'T' ,,. 4 TT 'A ' 'F' ur '1 ' sm effects. i gg 5 U if lzixgiluxed zum and Frzztemity S, l E1l.Ql'Q,X SCl and if ' r. -,A-A-M' - - -' 's '1- P10 Przocess AND HALF TONE Ememvms AND PRINTING iifimfl A1l1lOl.lIlCiilllC1llS, etc., etc. , ss, tl M-Q,.tJe,, it-' Q7l3ffZf5if7?al?s?.'ii ggiw?3iis1?p:':. fpfd Pratt: for Onw Dollar. W, WW. if 57- ---- +q-T :raw - -r' ----Y L - f W H ' - f 'W ' - -: -:,,, ,,,,,,, ,'--,:,,,- -f ,Q I FE OR DRY OR THROAT. :Smoker, we 'EN SCEPTRE world will not a trial that it is 2 will send, on .mple to any ad- SQ Fulton St., Prices GOL- J., 31.305 Zlb., Send for pani- mg list of dealers 'f 2, :ly in ,4, ,, r vu , I., ,i fl if 4 P I4 .,f -li f vi 13 -Y 1 I ,t iv l v 5 1 an 0 5 i s i E I 'H .Wu .55 I .ff bg! n i ii ,1 I . w 11, I it I I A , I 4 lx ti! I 1 Q.: . v V 41, gl r L 1 s Q. S V! I 4 K, V ,IU A: 1 nm 5, NL f If ,Q ,. 19 R! il W v F v DA I TRO. 329 E2 eil Qeduqlion 3 glial' 9 4 --sq NY WA, 7 , ---4--'-Rv-- --M ----A-L--' '- - ' xi Elrt in Steel :Engraving The attention of Colleges and Fraternities is especially invited to the artistic effect of our Invitations, Class Day and Ball Programmes, also Heraldic Plates and Illustrations for College Annuals and Fraternity uses. NVe aim at correctness and rennement in all designs. i DE. El. 'tlltlright Epccialiat in Glollcge 1Engrswin Q Tllo. 1032 Chestnut Strcct, llblrilnbclplaia :mb Iprinting fovxab 26 QQRW-X. gr ww- XK711o drdently shunb xvhat naught be culled bud. 5urbrug's Golden Sceptre. I I I I I I . , , For mzzfzfal adwzfzifzge, when you wzfzlie fo an azz'va1fz'z3'e1', jhfwzw 777F77fZl77Z THE MELANGE. 21 I WILL NOT BITE OR DRY THE TONGUE OR THROAT. If you are a Pipe:Smoker, we wantYOU to try GOLDEN SCEPTRE -all the talk in the world will not convince as quickly as a trial that it is alniost perfection. We will send, on receipt of ro cents, a sample to any ad- dress. SURBRUG, 159 Fulton St., NEW YORK CITY. Prices GOL- DEN SCEPTRE: I lb., 51.303 Zlb., 40 cents. Postage paid. Send for pani- phlet of our goods giving list of dealers who handle tlieni. Of N's there are FOX Se FU LMER, Qmefem, p And Dealers in C10ckS,WatcheS and Silverware. t for the celebrated Rock Crystal Spectacles and Eye-Glasses. E. ' l Repairing promptly attended to. American Watches a specl lty Opera Glasses to let. Rockford Watclies. 345 NORTHAMPTON STREET, EASTON, PENNA. WM. H. KELLER, iPIANOSi 5 IORGANS: QE X S M :E 9219 - Q21 Northampton Sl X V EASTON PENNA. Largest S oc , ' M 1 ill MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, 81.0. 2395- ' .y t k! , LowestPrices! E ' tT 'i9 1'E'.P 'ii 7 Vifkforn wve can roast for any old score. ' K ff 'afffgnmg' KAX' F ZinaQ14,fi,fpfzff9 'AAL an ffgfrnf f 1 bran, 4 Sip-Mich ,V V, I J YY fr Z if 1,- ' f 'B fpfovfpp M-miie afwb Q4 , f' 1 'If - f J . X . . J Q, azvwrfccrfwvfyfaie mfpwpe fawvza rafzaez iffy Xeirwem, vmffa4fpz,1 vfufwfi X M 07 f 7 A ,V - , , . M . j . fgzflnpfw. Jae fffbag 1 face-cbifi Zilla!! 41,419 fade f2vL1zn1-wr, rffkof 54414 fi f f ff fdfzzfficffaf 4 6 1 wwf! Z! cvfguL f2ffzfciefAw'e fjfpviavfzanffa awe gafifbli- ni . . . A. . C! . ., f ' - 7,1 zf-L17f,f, Quake imkmaczawfz. -e 144fu4fg fafafpp Zia -paf f KLM!! amfwzffzfpe 7 f ,I U U , . A7 l X ff' gif. nylon A f,-Q! 01044 fyfbaaem ZLLM7 -ef waafzfbe. f f 1 I f C f?ffLwf, fLQne1Qu-9 -KA mfwffie afpyL flags-'4f4fAr,a, if'1f2zrf44ff-, f, ,wmv cnc. wwf f W f CJ . La f. , If f jlf n J. ff ff jeczwg f. 29 Q 0401 J-'L ab em . .. n 1 '31 :T Q Qi ,gi ,i I 1 I v v I I V 4, 9, Y 1 . 41 W ,V a 'E I. 4'l wi O is for Orrnsby an Irlshrnan 16 I N .-..A '.f. -. , X 1 f ' 1 I E1 I , Y NE WM E OIQXXX X g g liil N Are matle from the bright- est, most delicately Hav- ored and highest cost GOLD LEAF grown in Virginia. ' ' This is the OLD AND ORIGINAL BRAND OF STRAIGHT CUT CIGARETTES, and was brought out by us in the year I878. A I Beware of imitations, and observe that the firm name as below is on every package. ALLEN R GINTER, I Successors to TheAAmerican Tobacco Co., Manufacturers, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. ' I... . -0 -V' AH' .1 X? , 9 r-..1: g. gx fb 9 63 mia 7 'Phe funniest rnexn that y d 1 meexeeeeea 4 , ..,GbQ3s,e , - GO TO DRYCZEQCDDS QNAUSS mfg A V 3552 CARPET D H ef THE TAHLQR ef Jef mm Ev Qenfre Square, Easfren Penna 327 45 2529 Nerfhamloten S+., ek' EASTON, PA. Dress Suits to I-I1re at Short Notice Qarpefs, Bedding, Quriains and Shades. Qarpefs Sewed and Ieaid. dill Measuremenfs falken and -4 U '- Goods Delivered Free of Qharge. Y 1 i . wie, P is for Hpopjf yyrljbo 1'L11'1SK?J the Xvhole College, The Three . , 7 eadilf, itin', and lthmetlc, we studied years agog since then our constant study has been on the three F's, w r I , ashion, it sv abric. This has resulted in the BESTJVIADE CLOTHING IN l PHILADELPHIA, which we sell at prices reinarkably low. Always up to date in Furnishing Goods, Gloves, Underwear, Hosiery, etc. Latest designs in Umbrellas and Canes. A. C. Yates 6: Co., 13th 6: Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia. 1 Y V Y Lum., ,,,-- A , L - ,35, .:,7g-gu,L.g:...1. .-.. ,,. .... ,As ,, AS -qhalfant' Aklisr dgga e'eI' Will acknoxvledge. lsafayelle Q Pharmaqy ...... Ebiro anb Spring Gatben Sts., map. ill. S. Tbotel, Easton, Ilba. J O W O YER o o 1 OUR ADDRESS : Drugs, fllbeoicines, A , 4196 Norihamplon Slreel, 1-fp-we-EASTON, PENNA WWE aa as Fancy and Toilet Articles, Toilet Soaps, Sponges, Brushes, Combs. Perfumery, Etc. Arctic Soda Water. Physicians' Prescriptions compounded at all hours. Agent for Teu- ney's Bon-Bons and Chocolates. A. LINCOLN SERFASS, Graduate ot' the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. EXPENSES LIGHT. xo RENT TO PAY. 533:35 Q? gi? Q53 ALL womc GMRANTEED. 5 gpg? is F8 A' ,. asfw 1Russia anb llbatent leather Eboes W will be verg popular Pigs LQZAXL-UliR,Sl B 6000 Stock to select fl'OlTl. WO UFOLIDIZ to show gooos. D. D. VAN ALLEN, Believing that the demand for these goods would warrant us in placing large orders very early, thus having them made up according to our own idea ofwhat Easton people demand, take a just pride in asserting that it will be diffi- 241 Ferry Street, next to Masonic Hall, Easton, Penna. cult to End a line to surpass it anywhere. 33 2 , r 1 v in gg ., NE . -- -- -u Q is the Queer thing that's next on the list. . wmv D Zio the Stubents of ,Q w l , A 'Lafayette Cllollege 1 BONBONS, CHOCOLATES. 1If you want a Purity of Material, and Deliciousness of Flavor. Novelties in ragfglgfifgg in Bonbonnieres. D H G SI-I I 5 Z1 2 NM. G0 0 CAIZPIESsszzieyfssmasf:,'::g2s:S.f0 2 PM or 8 l USE LICORICE TABLETS D ' For Coughs and Colds. H i ..... GLYCERINE TABLETS For all Throat Atfections. SOLD BY DBUGGISTS EVEKYWHERL CEO to the NTIIQ IEICIUMVC Shift 5fOlf6 ill lE35fOI1. Wellllf FRHCTICHL HHTTER. Jfull We Gf Hgent for the gale 0-f 'GfiCl36I1OI' 8 QO.'5 IEICQHHY Tbats. V agvsysnzn 2:55 12 wgigsasznenesa' th ixziforasfeisg SAMU E L BUTZ, Students and the pubhc 111 general '15 Pcorfrefs Enloqk, 5oulh Fflhifd Sl., e 339 'llqOFfb3l1lpfOl'l ETFCCY, EASTON, PENNA. 15351-Qu, mg. 34 '1::- I---A-'W 'A V ---'f W R. His name' iigqgggerelrwijfhen he leaves, he'1l be 1'l'1iSSE5C1f?i lull' mm' :- Qg, 4' ml x-' 35 ESTABLISHED 1885. LAWRE.'lQ.!i.9.'3.El!'..N!E9- Ulu WE! 7-UGTAVENUPHIGHT UHGANS We OH'er Truthful Reasons why the LAWRENCE 7-Octave Organ is SUPERIOR to all Other 7-Octave Organs Manufactured. Firsl.-It orzlgizzafed with us, and required several years of mental labor to perfect it. Second.-Our reed board is altogether different in combination, tone and effect, brought out by the scientihc manner of voicing the reeds. Third.-Our cases are all made from natural woods, instead of being stained on cheap and inferior soft woods. Fomflh.-We claim superiority over all other Organ Pedals, from the fact that by their peculiar shape and construction we secure great leverage power, enabling a child five years old to control the bellows with ease. FMA.-'We employ none but skilled mechanics and pay higher wages than any other manufacturer in the business. Then why will you buy 5-Octave Organs when you can buy a 7-Octave Lawrence Piano Case Organ for the same money by calling at our FACTORY, 320 81. 322 S. TENTH ST., EASTON, PA. Call and inspect our goods even if you do not wish to buy. We give a Zf!7'ifIf87Z warmmfy for five years with every Organ. Ekware of all imitations called Piano-Organs and kindred names. 13QThere is 110 genuine 7-Octave Organ but the LAWRENCEQ11 Call or address LAWRENCE ORGAN MFG. CO., 320 6: 322 South Tenth Street. EASTON, PENNA. A , P: Sigafoos xvh 2 t ElXX'5lYl ehiglwV2Ille:yER2IilrDzId. 43553 DOUBLE TRACKAGQ I+ 1 '.f,I,x.' 2 if The Greaff Eqeniq Qcnuffe ffbfcough QbQmQriqeI's Wenderland. AH-A THE 2 l7E9I'LE'S 2 FAVQKITE 2 LINE 2 BETWEEN H-H NEW YDRI4, IIPHILADELPIIIA, I EASTON, BETHLEHEM, ALLENTOWN MAUCH CIIUNK, PDTTSVILLE, ASHLAND, MAIIANDY CITY, SHENANDDAII, HAZLETON, WILKES-EARRE, SCRANTON, ELMIRA, AUBURN, ITHACA, L GENEVA, ROCHESTER, BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS AND ALL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH. ANTHRACITE COAL USED EXCLUSIVELY. STONE I3,ALLp,S'P IDLIHITIHI1 IDHIHCC :Buffet Sleeping 63115 HUD chaff QHY5 OU GIUFOIIQIU EFFUII5. V FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, SEE TIME TABLE OR ADDRESS CHAS- S- LEE, A. W. NONNEMACHER, General Passmzgfr A 1 Axsl. Gan. ,Pl'lSS:'lI.Q'I'I' .-Igzvzf, Ph I d 'ph P ' South Bethlehem P I 36 : ' - ,e ---L..- :ue-urnr4.1L-1,Ly,1,:: sr ,anis ..1f::z... ':LL....- Z, , T. -. ,, WW, M, Z WN.: .Z..J ml-Ie izould not keep up vvith his classes, they say. , QRUUT VUIIMEIEHS BIIILEII FIIIIIIIIEIIEIL I L ' -' A L 5 it n E L-I-I f - I. Q .size 1 in ii- f ',f-'41 . I-iwfe '- gf ' jj ' I I X A ' .LWATER TUBE? These Instruments are the MOST 'F a- f I E, X .Z '33 is Specially Adapted for ACCURATE RELIABLE and pifzi ife , '62, ,L , X S UF Manlggfkegonsijl SITIVE Portable Instruments ev is ' 2 QI I 1 L 'eisgg I v lzrg' I ec Iona , a e, ura e - - i n A ' M and Economical, Offered. Catalogue on Apphcatxo SSD-3 H Furn shes Dry Steam I It WES I ON SPIRAL RIVITED Hat Wo Ls R chandRa11r dWatew31EEfPlPE Abendroth 6: Root Mfg Co ,Qs curfsr Nfwvonx 1.4120 w.1I.am Street NEWARK N WM JESSUP 81. SUNS IIIIIIIEII I SHEFFIELD ENGLAND E Lab! h d One H nd ed Years 1893 FEET ENGLISH TOOL STEEL EUR TDULS DRILLS DIES SAWS ETC INSULATED WIRES I CABLES A I' I 1 JOHN ST NEW YOPK H fl TI-IE OKONITE COMPANY Ltd 114 g N r NA N52 PEN I. MANAGER D IA TC ' ff' IS 13 PARK ROW NEW YORK H Y 5 I 5 , 1 E s 3 5 E . ,. I I 2. I y 1 F . Z I F Q 6 ll , 5 i E E ii .. A fi t 3 ln, I ,, , 2 is 13 ? QE f. 5 2, i 2. 5 Q it lagligt T T is for 'lDOl'l'11'1'l37, vvhose nniclcnarrie is f'Ba1ls, .k i Pond's I tract. If you wish to take REGULAR DAILY EXERCISE, and not be coinpelled to desist from Work because of SURE MUSCLES, you niust, after exercising, TI-IGROUGHLY RUB the IVIUSCLES with POND'S EXTRACT. By its use you are made QUICK and ACTIVE, .and ALL SORENESS, STIFFNESS, or SWELLING is prevented, and you will AVOID the DANGER of TAKING COLD on going out after exercising. We have a book full of testimonials from the niost fanious atli- letesg to quote theni is superiiuous. Alinost everyone in training uses it. But don't expect soine cheap substitute for POND'S EXTRACT to do what the genuine article Will, for you will surely be disap- pointed. Manufactured only by Ponds Extract Co., 76 Fifth Avenue, NEW YQRK. 28 1bcaDquartcr5 for XXYhoSe rank tenor singing yyrill giXQe you the C1-gurls E111 1ki11bs ogg 1 C T lf QSPQLQTHNG ractlcal 44? all fQQQD5QQ1 ease f umm News 1 3R61 525 ovlbamplon Street 1Repa1r111g of JBICVCIQS, Sc bv fill Expert Ilbecbfnuc Easton, llbenna S A 552 orthampton STYQQT NNN-,r KNNN ACL Has learned 1115 trade 111 tl1e world reuovsned Gu1tar Factory of C F Martm X Co and 15 prepared to mal-.e any des1red style equal to a Mart111 111 st5le q11al1ty and 6111511 and refers to the followmg e11tlen1e11 who haue tested them Mr Thon1as Coates Mr P C Bryson Mr XV S I 111 11l M1 L L 11111611116 1.1 1' ,.,f.,,,.. . ,s..,,- ,.ga.,.f.,,...,.,,-.,,.,.,... ,. ' 'T ' L., U 15 for USe1eSS, an adgecuve flrle, -M 'A, MMHMWW, me no PHHLJQDELPHHPX DENTAL as T Rooms QIQ Northampton 53 Eiuperior Work and bow Pviqes. .. Teeth Filled by the Very Latest and , . . Most Approved Methods, with Superior I -. . 'f!' n-D! 1.1i'2Lfg!,1 . - ,p p Material. Qi f' r 7 lgvlI,q' , . . 'jgggglh fjg Teeth Extracted without Pam, by Ni: ,f trous Oxide Gas, or with the use of Vapor f' or Vitalized Air, which is perfectly harm: K less to young or old. li 2 ALL WORK GUARANTEED in every ' respect. LOOK FOR THE -qw?-gr HSign ofthe Big Tooth. TO describe the burn class of the Four and the Nine. -iyn X' f fi' S- .wg X 1 ir I Q-ef 3' gxwllso Z LIN E N 43, QQMLAFRS -QANDTL GI-JFFS SATISFACTION Q ALWAYS elvs 6' bfi 2 ,f I f X, 'I THE BEST MADE Z- Our Specialty: THE S553 FULL DRESS SUIT, gl , ,f Made of West of England ' 3. Broad Cloth, or Full Dress XJ Worsted, Silk Trimmed. NSE I Dittrich, X mx S Gleason X 0 xX Co., S X IMPURTING TAILORS, SE I4I5 CHESTNUT ST PHILADELPHIA XW X X I, I E X ABOVE BROAD STREET. q XX P Ap lication. 0 ga 3 5 I s is 51' ' . V is for Voig 11 rho has a svvelled head, W HHHSIQHQQZQ HGUSF. ,,AlQXkx f, Q94 lilirsf-Qlass -Iflofel Will? all ek d improvemenfg. ' He lfl dquarlelfs for all 5l51'l'9 D alers. I-ilirle Flaqililies for I2-ianquels. ek sg-7:5v,,,r Q l25anQ0r, P ,.,..-,,...- -.... Y.- ...-. Y- : l , , . - l lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Hl A. Sage, pp' iM2WVWWi3w WWlJQUQR5 548 Nmrllyamplcnn Sl., wpera mouse JBuiIbing, l Easton, llba. QUNG' lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll an ' , ,.,, . 1 ..-.-. f,-1, .4 .ef-53 H7 . - gn, -ara XX'hich xv V - . f W ould iC11CI1l'1'1 C111 the rnaiclens Xvere this college cofecl YmmnWwaL11VER, awe TAILOR aaa 128 South Fourth su., PHILADELPHIA, PA Op 55145 9 eCa1f?fP11a,e5a1?1T Op ination of his Woolen 0 A P- 00? O 11'l'l1DO1't8.t101'lS. SPECIAL. Nly original and accurate Art of Pantaloon Cutting, A scientific success. Uririvallecl. 43 W,s for Weaver, Who cracks rnany jokesg ' 000990009OOQOQOQOQQOQQQQO Go Ho I E3 2 and the prettiest things in .-vC+DEALER mwv.. 2 Shoe Stuffs. Russia Calfs Th 2 in Bahnorals and Bluchers. 2 Latest Shades. Nobbiest ' ' ' Toes. l 0 Newest 2 PatentLeatherPiccadilly ' s Bluchers, and Full Dress D Q Shoes. ps ' 30000000-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ el- GfflffQl1f5Glifll0l1 els., ellf-:QQ wil- 1-131111 ilton Sz Co. Established 1851. Telephone Connect Wm. V3.IA1NOTmZ1H, l'Cd. ol lazuboleeale ana merail :nearer in 31 9 FISH, OYSTERS HND GLHMS, 21 South Jfourtb St., EASTON, PA. ss-- Ferry St., between Third and Fourth, SPECIAL RATES TO HOTELS, CLUBS AND BOARDING HOUSES EASTON, PENNA' 44 Pi' , ' . . . iogiifjiatg-Engl he dfe 3 Pair ot queer folks. THE SLATE BELT ROUTE. Bangor andPortland Rail , - iJ'1iGlVlARTlN'S CREEK BRANCH 9211-50-- QD EASTQN 81 NGRTHERN RAILROAD. TRAIN SERVICE. sind from Easton, Pa. It affords the best facilities for the shipment of the Slate products from all quarries between Portland and 7- to and from New York City, via D. L. 8LW., Nazareth, Via any Fast freight line, to all R. R. . I.. Y. Railroads. stations in the United States and Canada, prompt Q U l i delivery given shipments of merchandise coming from ff' W1 from Phlladelphla, V18 P- R- R- Easton, Philadelphia, and New York City, via P. R. R., D. L. 81 W., and L. V. R. R's. RVN IJAILYI .' tSunda f . I , excep BD Our tracks are extended to all manufacturing plants in the slate regions, thus enabling them to unload coal, P tffms 1-:ith through trains going west, via ' U ' lumber, etc., with very little expense. .Hg :lnfl L. Y. R. R's. For Time Tables and information as to rates, apply to CHAS. N. MILLER, en. Ft. and Pas. gt c. wiu,l,He. G A , V-M1 and Nlilr, Z PA. 45 l X, Y and Z are a glorious threeg QWYWYYYYYWWYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYWYYYYYYQ 5 Saigzg, 3 9... . No. 20 South College. f-4 Q- f-Q 3' . . F-C 2 Complete Line of New and Secondzl-land 3 P- -1 J' -- 1 1 -1 E TEXTgBOOKS--l- 3 gi DRAWING INSTRUMENTS. COLLEGE SUPPLIES. 3 f , ,Sw Q, , ,,,, Wwwv, -- -Q ,Q f-Q L Special Lines of Lafayette Stationery. 1: EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImamaIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE just 'thin L L: for yourselves who these persons nqi ESTABLISHED 1818. BROOKS BROTHERS, Clothingrrt Furnishing Goods FoR MEN AND Bovs, READYSMADE AND MADE T0 MEASURE. i 1 the Department for Clothing to order will be found, in upto a full line of seasouable goods,-all the year round is an all qualities. with a wide range of price, thereby giving ...Ile 2 opportunity for selection. MH 5 particular care exercised by us in the cut, manufacture tj: of pattern in our MEN'S READY:MAD'E STOCK, ctenflefl to our CLOTHING FOR BOYS AND CHILDREN, antees exclusive style and the best of value at no higher n are frequently asked for garments made in large Whole- . 1- fanfl ofinferior workmanship. Our Furnishing goods embrace a most complete assortment AI fe-2 in that line for Boys aswell as Men g Underwear, Hosiery, -f-N :mfl Neel-:nn-ear in original shapes and colorings imported by 'rom leading London manufacturers-also Lounging jackets, 'er-proof Coats. etc. lr: this department we have added a new line of leather and gfwls. including Luncheon Baskets, Holster Cases, Shef- f 'ifff Flasks. Riding Whips, Crops, Dog CHIICS and G01f 1 aotlf gnc. Samples and Rules for Self-Measurement sent on l ght be, Morey 6: LaRue, llbroprietors or renoeuot srEaM W LAUNDRY Q17 45 219 Perry Street, Easton, Perma. we 1Flever Eisappoint. Jfinest 'work Guaranteeo. COLLEGE AGENT : S. A. BOWER, 74 Blair Hall. that the boys did play The Eesf Plame Q11 H29 ......... FUR FIRST-GLASS TUNSURIAL WORK, IS AT E Q 9 Ehaving N Hair-Quffing Saloon, Cor. Cattell d N St t College H ll E t P Freytag Bros., MEQQHANT TAHLQRSO a Specialty. - 415512 Norfhampfon 5'freef, EASTON, PA. :lfine Gustom work K H On Sirnonton. If you didn't, Say Pioneer Electrical Journal of America. 'K . afiigig Q, ' Q f M . ,- .N , . . 2-ff:-fr.,-gfFQ7 f?'f'-'-, E 'J .4 -. ff -ae: IEE '--.Q I A- f ..e-- A .. E. ' -' - at 'erY i bu- Liv: . 1v,?:! : M I ,.-h,f.S:A is Ei K 3 ,531 E i - fl I . xl. 1 f il-IL L 'fy 6 l i Fhii, -..ue- Era.- via . - .. .ii . jj . .1 ' ?'if, -v4a4Q65'5iQf 1.2f L '7T 9'l'iB !5' C U' F KICCDST POPULAR OF TECHNICAL PERIODICALS. . A THE ELECTRICAL VVORLD, weekly, is the largest, most handsomely illustrated and widest circulated journal of its kind in the Z' is 1333: edited and is noted for its popular treatment of subjects in simple and easy language, devoid or technicalities. No other .T ffmnfzifzi has as many general readers. THE ELECTRICAL VVORLD devotes a large part of its space to alternating and multiphase currents-subjects that no student can f ' w -wgi--ft. and '.-.fliich no other electrical journal in the world treats so fully--while the weekly Digest of Current Technical Electrical uw s si complete resume of current foreign progress in electrical science and its application. A Subscription, including U. S., Canadian or Mexican Postage, 33.00 a year. Of Newsdealers, IO cents a week. SAMPLE COPIES FREE. AGENTS WANTED. BOOKS ON ELECTRICAL SUBJECTS. 'T'-fre 'N rim -.work relating fo Electricity, Street Railways or kindred subjects that is not either published or for sale at the oliice ' THE ELECTRICAL WORLD, from which is also issued annually JOI'INSTON'S ELECTRICAL AND STREET RAILWAY IQIVECTURY. Price. 55.00. 5g.....'.g- I Hmptig' nmiigfl, postage prepaid, on receipt of price. Catalogue and information free. THE W. J. JOHNSTON COMPANY, Limited, 253 Broadway, NEW YORK. 49 , . . I You Xie ngt heard of the blggest Joke of the year, gg ,W Central Raiload ofN ew Jerse . WWSQQEQ ' fll1fl3lZHCif6 Goal 901565 Exclusively, 'lll15LlPil1Q Q:l6Hl1Iil1665 HND COll1fOlZt. fe?-SHGRTESWFHSTEST LINE RTOWQFEOHQMA New York, Philadelphia, Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, lVlauch Chunk, Wilkes-Barre Scranton, and points in the Lehigh and Wyoming Valleys, Reading, Pottsville, Harris- burg, Shamokin, Sunbury, Lewislourg, Williamsport, and all points North, South, East and West. The ,Direct Line to Long Branch, Qceane T Grove, Lakewood, Sze. PULLMAN + BUFFET Q PARLUH Q GAHS+ UN Q EXPRESS + THAINS + TU + ANU + FRUM Q NEW + YUHK. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, SEE TIME TABLES. 50 f f Yet Our duty ,SJKQNEY to H St, and so xve're J. S. Rosenfelt, SHUE STUREi2aQLA. K A QQ? 559 Ncarilqampjron 5+rQe+, T OPPOSITE ' S35 Flor-ihampfon 515, Easfon, Pak-l ABLE-535026 SEFSE' O0 ' Have the LATEST and v Q . A BEST Styles in Gents' H Tbair Eressing, FINE SHOES. Qgfgjix Glutting anb wver 1000 Eifferent Shaving 4 1Rinbs HQ QE ek: HQ H9 CATTELL ST.. COLLEGE HILL, EASTON, PA. OPPOSITE THE COLLEGE. Special drives offered each vveek. Delighted to ten you the entire tale 1Rab! 1Rah! 1Rab! Giger! Lafayette! Are you going to wear WHITE SHIRTS this summer? Call at WHITEiS and leave your order. ay! Have you seen the LATEST? IT IS JUST THE THING FOR SUIVIIVIER-OPEN FRONT ALL THE WAY. NEW BANDS and BOSOIVIS put in Shirts, making them EQUAL TO NEW. 2,481.6 I Second Floor, Next to P. O., Easton, Penna. ..4-L DAVID WHITE. Hay's Court, I W William Maxwell, gig QQ BooKsELLEK we HERE 4539 STATIENEK. Gollege CCJSESIIBOOIIS, IIBIHUIZ :IBooIzs, INBHEIJCIUREICHI 'IIYISEEIIS INCHES, DITHWITIQ IDMJCUB, 'ILHIZCSE QEQIZ 'UUIUIEIIIQ IDHDZFB, KC. DRAWINGS AND THESES BOUND AT SHORT NOTICE. N. E. GUN. CENTRE SQUARE, EASTUN, PA. THE EVERY ARHCLE ONLY 0NE:PRICE MARKED CLOTTHNG HOUSE , . IN INBWHW. SQUARE mAwFmmwa EASTON, PENNA. KALISH'S ONE:PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE ! WE MANUFAGTURE ALL OUR UWN GLUTHING. LAIKGE STOCK. LOW PRICES. ,Mn HY .,, , . . . v , ,.,,..--. ,,.- ..1.,.6 Aff- Af- -4' 1.f15?3T2.,, .E.... . ,-:T F , .. D ,vhgu -::....W..-. ,, E-rs ,EEN L ,sg A-.....,...-:......--...p.,..H..-... ..f..., . -. ,, ., V Q. ., , , W. - ' I OX er VX1f11C1'l our frlend d1d grlex ously vs a11 Z Zw 6 CUZ 1071 OIZSB CLARENCE MILLER Prop r Lzfff!! Offffll Llkge ff asf In Jflnest Etccommooatnons JEEP 51113131160 Wltb TDC ITBZSL '1LICll10'f5 CENTRE SQUARE CAFE Q ff? fel Q BILLIARD HALL Ixl R TTI Propx Tlmporteb anb Eomestlc 'OU11nes, IIQIIOFS Zlles anb JBeers TH w Dork :mb Tkueblcl s Jfizels on 'Gap .41 FENTPE SQUAPE DREKA me tatlonery ,065 ngravmg ouse, 1121 Chestnut St Phlladelphla COLLEGE INVITATIONS WEDDING INVITATIDNS VISITING CARDS BANQUET M1-ENDS CLASS STATIONERY SOCIETY STATIONERY PROGRAMMES BADGES DIPLOMAS AND MEDALS STEEL PLATE ENGRAVING FOR FRATERNITIES CLASSES AND COLLEGE ANNUALS All ork s e D do ly the best eq Ilo e t p d os ei-fet hl e tt eqaltyoth ofthslous Designs Samples and Prices sent on application HALF TONE PHOTOTYPE ANO PHOTO ELECTRO ILLUSTRATIONS fu n shed f om photog phs des gns sent n It was on the day of a big parade WILSON,5 FOUNDRY H? A A Q 1AcoBwILsoN A P i to A .Q til ropre r. . Q Q AME R . ovesfv t gyfagyff Y ' IX T1 4 Q , F w F T W?-f3' f1 Q' f JP ,L A !PEF'9i a., .ELH QS ar f A .1 'Ai Improved Designs f AAA x,-- 1 I Z 4- , i ,,,.5 -cum' Made at and S ld ' I Zand Put Up D f VT1U?' ,f from Foundr STOVE PIPE AND UTENSILS CONSTANTLY IN STUCK. 57 DELAWARE ST., EASTON, PENNA. ,-.-,-.v-,TLT--ff1- fn .,..... . Andrew Pickel, MERCHANT f A TNLCDI32. 'IRGHDQAIDMUQ GIOtbil1Q of KIDQ NWN IIDHRC. ' 51111 Norfrhampfon Sf., Easfon, Pa. El Gull Respectfully SOIiCit6D. Satisfaction CBIIHYRIIEZCC. Shipmangs Stables , QV. I3anR and Qhurqb Sis., EASTON, PENNA. Baggage Transferred. ' HENRY 8: GEO J. SHIPMAN, Prop rs ..-.1-,. --va-..f.,v.-.Hue . - .vm-1-r-r . -ag.-v-uvgasz ' - --.. , .A , -A --+7- 'r g XVhen the scheme of this real mean joke was laid HOTEL ALLE 7 ALLENTOWN, PEN NA. THE HOTEL is entirely NEW bein built f , g 0 BRICK, IRON and STONE. It commands the MOST VROIIINFN ' ' ' ' ' ' .- T position In this City-elevated eight hundred feet above the Atlantic. The Hotel is UNEQUALED ill its facilities' for sunnner comfort, having a twelve-foot-wide piazza entire frontage and length Cone story from the streetj. The Lehigh River passes through the City. ELEGANT DRIVES and GRAND MOUNTAIN SCENERY. miles from here the world-known Lehigh University, with its beautiful park and grounds, are itiiatccl. ' Street Cars froin both the Railroad Depots pass the door. I ROUND TRIP from and to NEW YORK, 54.10. ROUND TRIP from and to PHILADELPHIA, 52.40. HOTEL RATES, 52.50 and 53.00 per Day. Excellent Facilities for Balls, Dinners and Banquets. i JOHN H. HARRIS, Proprietor. Qpecial Rates made to parties remaining 3 Week Of more' A ' 55 By those h d red to have sorne fun. S. M. Drew, QQTHE SHCCDE gigs MJQRKEQ 1Repairing 1HeatIQ anb llbromptlxg Bone. 5 Qer. Qafiell and New Sis., Cohege HHL Easunm Pa R f C. P. KELLER, A 'IHMGS' HUD CBGIU5' OT5TEK rmois MESTHURHHT QF. Third and l3usl'jRill 5'rreefs, EASTON, PENNA. N. DIETRICI-I, BREED N IM, ZS CAKE fl-XBAKERY. El Specialty of jfancxg flakes. E g H N 3 QIIQQQ Hill, Easfon, Pa. 1 1 j ' ' '....,,' ,Q- ,,,,,-,,w-N-K ' ---' A- - -Y-V -W ' f- f K Www Wltvvas shortly aft tt g tthe sun ,EZESSNVAQEQ asia 'aa Q?-zf 24? -v.L-gy Q,!o Elgcnt forl Columbia, Tbichory, Tbartforb Crescent AQACQEDICICLES. Thos. Fasssitt, 335 Northampton St., EASTON,PENNA. A CUP UF GOOD TEA IS AN INSPIRATICNJ' CIIANIJ UNIUN TEA CU. Teas, Coffees, Spices, N Grand Union Baking Powvder. SPECIAL HATES TU STUDENTS' EATING CLUBS. 12.5 5. 3rd SI., and I6 qlfrh SI., Easfon, Perma. ROCKFORD Wmcrnis UNEUUALLED ..d',cIc1n f f x Nw 'leaf if :X Is , M, UUNNEUT ff ASK Youn JEWELER I Fon THEM. ,H VVhen these boys. VVYIO Wefe tired of Sirr1e's courting 1 F ff Q M2121 R N Ni-. -3 i w, ,E ?A'ETlEEiEl9gS3 QYSP 563335531 Ri. T- , . 9, h 'x .JH . ' S. : ROD --.. : :Gx'. -gin V., 4 ', fi ,g4kLf:, P , u ,NOG . GN XE ' Lf -Q '- . ' I . 1:51 1 ' .,' f . 1 ss, : F - ,v ,X.4.sffvs L - W .2f 2w S' ' M '1 'v ,AL ,YH 'f-'fe J. N , . f LV '5 3-if -. -- -ff , , - -. ,Ag ' AMAT ' 'Af 9' sf 15' '15 . SIL' .Q 4223 42 1- P QTQG APHY- - sf ? .f g ., rQ 515151512-E. R f 5 . ' -FEATURES or Q, ' Eg wiv- gp: X T Q jf J ' T W ' ' .J -' 9, 5 , FOR 1894. -f ff 4 4 ' 95 Lf, ', yi vj.-.f' .' 59' -. , X ' ,, O HM - . 1 ,f' gk , , 4- ,Q , - SH, ' ,s A ' ' hfl leg . , - LK, - -H 'fs-uf -, , ,ge ,H f' ':?gL 6 In k k-:EH I.-,Q , - - 'F' P92 471 ,I oxrrnoon msnnzs if . ,f T , r T H - A- :.aS ff-f f 2 f ., iff ' 3 -f Q, 1555, M- , f. I V t w. wi , 4' r-' - all' 555'- JY- Fmm Ou'rmo. Cents a Copy. 83.00 a Year. Send for Free Sample Copy. THE OUTTNG CO., LTD., NEW YORK. Q 54 STOTZ BROS., lpinware and Qusefurnishilwg Gcacvds CQQK STQVES E312 323 CATTELL STHEET, COLLEGE HILL. ZITI 'HKTNDS of TRCDHTPTIIQ IDUOIIIDTIQ 90116. I HEATERS AAAAA DR. UH LERHS PHARMACY, OATTELL STREET, OPPOSITE THE OOLLEOE. Seda Q Waier Q and Q TPGHQT Q QDQVHQIQS. JOS. HTRMARTI N, GlTOCETilES'.L'1.'? TITEHIISIOHS, 434 OATTELL ST., OOLLEOE HILL, EASTON, PA. And of hisaconti nuauly escorting KING summon WAS A WISE MAN. ,x il 5, -F fn 53 2521 S QLTVS 3? S TU X so S! . g 2 Lge, i 11942 S it S f If T of l 3' A uf 4 3 HE knew a good tl1ing when he saw it. Do YOU know a good thing when you see it ? Look at these 4 points. They will serve for a life-long study in Furniture if you CONSIDER T H E M. just call on Z. TAYLORSLSQN, May can give you some pointers on these points, at JAMES S. FRACE, nnncfnlEsQlEl1LfmR!i1nuvlsuuNs, Bananas, Sweet Soaps, Gilg, lsamps, QQ., 5lT NEW STREET, OOLLEOE HILL, EASTON, PENNA. Coal Oil a Specialty. Tablets, Stationery, 8cc. JOHN SPEAR, ESQOT HND ge? gg? SLIDE MXLXKEIQ West High St., Rear of Powell Hall, 524 NORTHAMPTON STREET, EASTON, PA. 911999 WH' fasten, Pa' A vvhite girl living on Ferry Street, L 42. , , I 5 FINET NNI5 . , R , cc . E? 'E' Wi? . , , EA TO 46',O6'? PERFECTION ff gj'fQqgy.1qfb,,e EVER WZ'f'o'o'lo'o'loQ',Q 5 Rx I, E 4 5 ATTAINED 'WN o Q E PATENT Z35f:34Qg2fZ??33?1 Xp ERT Q 5 s msmc 'f3z0t00,'i4'9' :gan 'Nb 0'Q'o'0'6'oo ' 4934 5 5 SEIQISNG get O0 1 I T0 PLAYlN '2j.f:,6vZQ,ya . SURFACEAND w.'4,, by M 5 gy 3 INCREASED ETOTHE F R Hi V ANYTEWT-l?sPBAB'f5mEL'32'35f5'ATE e PEER? E5 S'E?i1CFE5S SXESDH S X :E 5 X THROAT BUTT IN OL SHED AN 5 X XX 5 DLEAND HLYP MAHOG ITP' XY Te-4 w SCREWS f TWINEWRAPPED HANDLEMAKING THE EASIESTAND MOST W Ee BFFlClEN1'GRlP oa'rAnNAsn.E W SEN Amp U THE TUXEDO'IS BUILT FOR THE NEEDS or THE W DST TENNIS EXPERTAND Fon HARD PLAY Q F02 0, E I HORSMAN 341 BROADWAY NY Gt ' . V, S 1,23 f.N, Q YN D R A www - x ,, . , I0 , QQQQOO ,Q X X D f Q ' QQSQ iff :Y 7 , f 0 0 0 E 2 Z 1- . 71 0 ,Q 5, Ox R E - 3 x9 E 25 E- Grgf . A Y-Q . ,Q Q IE ' its '.1 ig? i Q U 9 6 Qligij if 5 i C Q ' ' . X I 'QUQQ5 - 5 I ,Ll ,iurlll . A . A 0 all ffl T 'af H SPEEDANDDR' BALI, .J E 'Ll 'W . 'ua , I-4: .X 5 5 - i ' if ' 7 ' 'T - - ' ..,E ae? MAN I ' 'nl-VERY. A E 2 . '- -HIG ' ' -24, . ' W to ' ' .55 .f,,f , X' I A. ' - ' 3 Q, : 4f- -15 3E ' ' ' A . 4 ', G fx.: ' , n P .. -1. 'ut 43: 'II' l , 1 - V H -- a aux as X JEHHQQTQEDHFREEMIFYER' LERALH RD ARE Cutlery, Woodenware, Locks, Night Latches, Clover and Timothy Seeds, Grindstones, Guns, Pumps Cement, Nails, SLC. 414 Northampton Street, EASTON, PA. I 7 .ERR , f ff wwf T we A ..,.-F-N-,--V-nfd.,v ,,,,,,.,... ----- - , f ' --L -- - -Y Q'-----4 ,.,., I.,b,.,- I , V K -- ,,,-x - WV--- . X W i ,L..,.,,,, -W, e,,,A, Q., ,,,,,,,,,,,,, -.-. .. ,VL ... -A .,.,L, .. ,.., :J Q' X . ' I A I I I D1 Spatc hed those lads who Were rnost fleet ENCE SCHCCL CF MECHANICS AND INDUSTRIAL SCIENCES COURS MECHANICS ES OF INSTRUCTION RAILROAD ENGINEERING SURVEYING AND MAPPING BRIDGE ENGINEERING ENGLISH BRANCHES Clncl d A u Ing rIthmetIc U S Gcog raphy U S HIstory Clvll Government Grammar Spelllng Penmanshnp Letter Wr1tIng and Book Keepnn J CBJ ECT g In rx of the Industr1al SCICHCSS ofthe W01'kl11g and bllSl1lCSS classes who can Obtalll such an educat1o11 111 no other I L uyuul or then' means are llnnted or both II I I1 place of the recular tech111cal schools, but to meet the requ1rements of those who cannot poss1bly atte11d THE CCRIIESPIJNII -.IECHANICAL DRAWING XPCHITECTURE -I CHITECTURAI. DRAWING DLUNIBING HEATING AND VENTILATION LECTPICITY PLAN m1tI tuds under Competent Instructors who d1rect and a1d the Student through the mans u tl ri and Que N011 Papers pre ured I' I p or t Ie tCCl'1l1lC2ll courses upon un1que plans as text books These are XV1'lI.II6ll 111 clear and C011 IIIIQ from E6:Cl1IllC3llt16S and beglll at the begllllllll of e h b g ac su ject They explam prlnclples a11d detalls XII IIIIIICCQSSSTX matter lS onntted nl Im Irm1tmn Furm hed Students as often as desired on blanks supphed b the S l I II N! IJ g anbuage m-I K v. :Irded 11111116 gone through one of the Courses of Instruct1on, pass a final e11a1111nat1o11 ADVANTAGES I oI IIIII tccI1IIIc'Il knowledffe In I c lII.cIx to be remembered than oral work I I thu cannot arlx Ince unless they are p1'O5Cl6llt 111 precedmg lessons ilu ITICLIX cs clearly and COUCISCIY and the pract1ce 111 Wfltlllg answers to quest1o11s lS of great xalue to those II I Illl thc student and Call better ass1st and encourage 111111 than 1f he were one of a class belllg taught L rc It 'Is the cost of tl1e Ofdlllafy text books for the tech111ca1 courses taught The student lI1 1111 fI1IIE II'lStl'llCIlOl'S I 1 g I 5 I VIUQI AHOLT EHF SCHOOL NVFIEC for free clrculal of lnformatlon glVlllg full pa1t1culars Stalllllg the course I THE CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL OF MECHANICS Scranton Pa ,,,,Y N if -i 9 ' , I 1 1 v I .. . , I 2. . I 7- - .- . , 8- . .11 ,- 9. . 5' - - I . I IO. ' - -, , , A . '3- E 1 , I ' ' . I - I I I I I I 1 T A 5. .FSU H, , . . ' . l u A A - 1-t'1'::':,-Iso? 1' ' ' , . -, 1 - I ' -' ' ttf.. I I i Q Q of ' ' ' . Susie . 'C 5 A ' ' ' I'1-tr g .fl 13 ' N C ' ' , . ' ' - . Y-X:-I ,4, 1, 11,2 ax PONQ' . - . . , . . . . I lv . . . . 1 ' it T flzfm. . - J' ' ' , V 743- . 'f . 'S ' ' y c1oo . I I I nro . .' u ents Need Only to Know howto read alld wrlte the En lishl U . Ilvfln , 2 . ' H. fflfmgl -v,-Igrh , 'I Il r 1 I ' ' , A -. -. --f 7 11:45:25: Ii' ' I 1 D . - 'Q'-.:, '-'::11I'IIs fr' d' ' ' ,, 1 - ' . 1. ,, lb.: 1.,.. .l!24:s .-4 'Z - l . in . 1 . . ' ' 1 , ,.1 W-.. ., -MN J E. . , D ' A ' w- 1: lflllfllli . , . . . A ' 1 '- wr ':'.'i'I'z:I ff '.' ' J ' -- . I - 'M'--Jig.- arf: no :Is gg ': .5 I ' ' ' ,I x IU 1 1, UN I . i I - - ' ' , 1' 1 - 61 E ,f.,i 'ev To haul Sirr1e's trunk' to Svveeties dornicile, L for Goob ann TH E Q? Q? 1ReaeonabIe moral L' G50 to FLQZQXN KLHN CHAS' MMER' L4 L The Q K-Beef + and + Shoe Q Maker 3355? MccAnTNEYsT.,4nonnsBELowNfwsr., COLLEGE I-IILL, EASTON, PA, 'Glnberfftf WW management' W. E. WERKHEISER, HOWARD J. REED, VWVDEA'-ER 'NWVT 'f'0 et0 Gents' ev furnishing ce 630065, 2 N0ffQjSQQljf?DQmff QQf, NOTIONS. SHOES, RUBBERS, mums, catering ' 5,519 Qanell aneef, Qnege yan, eagfon, Pa. 51 5l9CCiHlfQ. A ABEUS CANDIES A SPECIALTY 6 Y -L.- .Y,, --. .. ,.,. - ....,. ...-,.. ,Y ,.., , ,A,-,,. Hd, ,, ,, ,,,v,Y, YY,vY, UMW Y N WA HAY-vnu Y YV--V - N . ,-...FZ-g,V,,,...Y..Y.N '-' -E. ... 1 A , W , ...W , .. , - 'W 1 ' x ' .V X V' I. L.. V XYl1er?LB?lj3e xvay, our friend did daily xvhile EASTUN STEAM J.H.W1LK1NG, me om HELLABLE LAUNDRY IN THE env. Eeam m 91' Q fair Dealing, Good Work and Eqonomiqal r 2 2 0 3 A' -'res au.-.'aQs Pafroqige 'rhis knaundry. U Q Q J I undried. no cts.: Collars and Cuffs, each 2 cts. D J 'k Livio iej thu I?e!sE Possilpe Mzignger, d All .'Z7f':'n1zf mcivere reeo c arg t y 0 o o o oo o C R. ADAM, Proprietor Oggogc rx qnflcenwr 'L SL 0 oo O cl Q oo O Square. East P . ri L x.lx 'f smntrr quare. -Kzent. XVm. H. Hazzard, QCEIQITCF. tJCCOl'ElfOl', 92926 and Q98 Norfhampion Sireef, JH? TJCZIICI' U1 L Eagfen, Perma. XLQXLL- PAPERS Eennig 5,3068 -,U ' ' Q . . P' XF IND-xg Base 5BaII Shoes. i -SI I' JXDE ' Ganvas Shoes. gg Q, no vmamuvmn sr.. Emon. PA. li fs A longer tirne: than vvith his dusty books, W Y G0 T0 Gra itZ,5 oDE WELDER, DRUGCIIST, FOR ALL KINDS OF ' EASTON' PENNA' 8 Furniture Something New we JBLIQ, Sell, Store il1 Ph0t0gl'2lPhy Hub Exchange HH 'lkinbo MINIATURE QEM5 01: ART 1 of ' Something entirely new in the way ofa gem of Art, and at an unusual low I , figure. The Miniature Photo we copy from Cabinet and Card Size Photos only, , , , and make no change in the picture you send whatever. Cabinet Pictures can -, rgQP5lll'll'lQ and Q9-llphGlS'i'QI'll'lQ be sent by mail, and enclose twenty-five cents or Postal Note and two-cent 1 stamp for a return mailing, and we guarantee to return to you one dozen Y 5 in Branches , , , , , , , , , Miniature Photos and the picture you send in one week from the date of send- ing, that will give perfect satisfaction in every respect. ' Special care should be taken in doing up pictures for mailing, and he sure Done af ghorf Noflce 6 O to write your name and address plain. 1 P. S.-Care should be taken in doing up PACKAGE C- L- with heavy WRAPPER when money is enclosed. COT. Fifth and N0l'tl1al'l1pt0l1 SiS., Respectfully, F. J. WALSiH, Easton, Penna. 353 Perry sf., TRENTON, N. J. , 64 V V . Y . ... 1w...f...,...-d- , 1 A-V-. .-,--m...f.-.,,q.4-:1- .17 ----A -.,,..,.,L:,1., , ... .---- -Y... .V . - Charnmed by the sxveet ness of her Voice and looks. JUST THE THINGESTUIJENTS EUCALYPTULEWINHALER T .1 .1-'. r-can: relzef. and by continued use effects a ?'P.?f?-TANELNT CURE. in cases of CATARRH, ?i?.AZ,11ACHPl. COLDS. NEURALGIA, 8cc. A223365 SY PHYSICIAHS. SOLD BY DHUGGTSTS EVERYWHERE. PRICE. 25 Cents. l NIOEE MFG. CO., EASTON, PA. Sli ,TI?-'J 552' 35? 23? A53 SQA J 9 I I -lf K J , Z ,J V J gi! 213 IOFTTHNPTON ST.. EASTON. PA., gl where 5-nu can get the LATEST Styles.al1d the ygfgyf Shoes at MANUFACTURERS Prices- CUTRELL 8a LEUNARIJ, ALBAN Y, N. Y., Capsebe GWHS TO me American Universities. MANUAL, SAMPLES, AND so FQRTH, A i ON APPLICATION. Wm. H. Derr, SQ WW 1lce Olream, jfruits, Oianoies, Sc. Oysters in Season. New Street Entrance To Qampus, me vvith rage vvas xvilcl ' PIANCDS! If you are thinking N Emil of buying a Piano, LOTOOT T ll TSW W 'W examine the WEG- Myff MAN Piano, with X , I Patent Tuning Pin, 1lIT1un WM? or the CONOV ER, n : T' .ti : -: + 'ii' ' V ' ' the Great Westerii f l? ' 'OW S ,PHNL M T P COME T0 US and will jim E 1 mu mmmllll ni H.UIOVTITNTTTXTTTTTTTTW 'H 'ju T gl . fa' H 12 W 2' T .fla t 2 , .1 '4 Q '. T T 'u. illul, ,Q M1 P L ,H T ,IW T S mul TB T H , , ll. 5. Tl'-T . - - snuff 1.-+1-T - Q ' L-Qjff'........I...-NW .U 1v-1' TI. 'll A T -' -.- F , H 'T ' vm i- -i.:.i1f.,' V. : ' fl 'fl' '3 USA Tm,TTT1pl1l.iiTye!j1W 1l'llTi'TllIMT: til llzlw- 'F' TIT :T IT mfjlllq:,..TTlT.l.T:'T -T :,TTln,,?1q,u., I ' Tl T. S F 'IH lTv'I'i.lI1 .I'l ' 1.f'lifTi:f.'Tina. lg,,', if in W.,..1wu:1.+':,?f 'T ,HH N ll In l Wwulnwml K Till. L ' Tim as Q , nm i. ,f G X 1 3- F 66 THE M Piano, or the Mc- PHAIL, one of the old reliable Boston niakes, THE STAR, THE CROWN, THE KIMBALL, kc., Xe., all RE- LIABLE INSTRUMENTS, at MosT sAT1sFAeToRx' PRICES. M. J. RIEGEL, DEALER IN PIANOS we ORGANS, IT, I9 O 21 SOUTH FOURTH ST., EASTON, PA. , 5 h-f---- -- A- . . . , , , U ,, o V - . . Te :..'-:M ' ' --,, 'aa-f yeh. Tlmerrri his friends had hirn beguiled Get the Best' - E KAI-IN 5 FHULE Wllll Fllll GFXLLEITT O . , I I Q I d Gboice JEngravings, 'llillater Colors, , y a I A ' l Q Q Q Q wil llbaintings Btcbings 8110 Jlixquisite Obolo Gilt Ilbicture iframes 91117-9419 Norlhamplon Sl. Easlon P . IPFVISITORS WELCOME. B'00'1'fbL1 g' oEo J Heclcs 0 0 One Mllllon ln Use. fm , X A X J' THE LEADING PEN. . ' : , J A were . ' An :fhsolntelv perfect reservoir pen, a pen compared with which 7 L w-if-J r: :dl other 'pens are funk faz'!u1'cs. -MARK TYVAIN. , Q11 fflhird and Washinglon Sis., ,Vlore Sold than All Other Makes Combined. Easlon, Penne. '- -1: 'roof Derilfrr or send for Catalogue. D I ' , , , Good Horses and Carriages at all times Uzfm Tilli BIPL LABUE, l 67 , V a cl t ty nts it cost that lad wEs1-1uHNsnN cu., PRINTERS, CORNER CENTRE SQUARE, EASTON, PA. FIRST-GLASS PRINTING AT MODERATE PRICES.. Easton lub Tbouse J. H. SCHWAB, Proprietor. 19 Q Q1 Soufrb Rank STTQQQT, . i Z 3 ? I 2 hor ,... -In:-!'?5'vP' : To get his trunk again. His rnien is sad CHALMER S. ROHN. JOHN E. ELLICOTT. -, 1I,4. ples Iaoig 1: 'il' x wr-:mv-MANUFACTURERS OF-ey? - EQ: lp TP fig HE 9 L' C53 7 Tis? Q -,I li gg FOR STEAM OR HOT WATER, .' li' ' ' j ,?'?? EEE ' .. , - - I ' - : 5,74- A f IIIHIHLI Cor. West and Church Sts., Easton, Pa. ff. f ra 'W , TR-T 1 F irms I, 7 fi his , E The various branches have our personal supervision, MOST , 'f' P-r.a,Ili58wII, ' with but oNE AIM: D0 GOOD WORK, AND HAVE IT I I Q ECONOMICALM ' f f -LM . f E SATISFACTORY. E 1 I - A I, X' 25'-Us E? i f! 3 ., Pl . G Q-5 H t' - L, SEI , W - K X mx X A ,X rea e. ea IDE 7, AI Q HEATING DEPARTMENT- 1 55: in Surface 'Vi V g 4 If lbx Wig GO ANYWgEREi and heat Dfvelliugs, Cliprcsesi Q'-STW X Sm3.11e..t Space, ' -' L'L'-3-E Y---7 If MI ' ig N ' Y L V U r my mmf? M X tx is UK: . VE, L ' WI I?u1IiIi?1g?i3f5? STEZMFNEEST EXRSEROQJITIHDTHAIR. Sm iw , I Wm Not 5XPl0d0f ,,, . ESTIMATES FURNISHED FREE. QIM NOII II ,-if LOWEST mm - 1 21 .Lg W f 04 -Y 'V' A X. X Y X- ' z, -ii' l OUqlfpIIEnIE!igF1E2FeGLIBTlEE15lcirgfzggljli improvements Has the best - ' necessary for Good Sanitary Plumbing. + RW GI-2' - ' '-- . I .1: ffsfgii'zrigggfa-ETfiefixxgggii' , In 3- - o o', ' - I 'o E Fon THE CULINARY- DEPARTMENT we furnish a good jrIIIWN , AQ mLsIIIIg5ff5,?fffff,,E.5., I -' 5 Makes N0 Dust. - WN Nw '.', -Y . v A5Tl1III 3:,':ggE BEING BRICK-SET. Brxck-set Range with Improved Attachments to date. HIIHUW QHEH Main., , 1 - '-' ' .Y I I IIIIII . I CLEANS -rI-Ie FSRE INN II , ,,. , -I UN: fs' tt NRM ' I WSE If T PERFECTLY. HERE IS WHERE You NEED US I IgI,,!9gQIP-WM I, If AW is J VFWI I' 'U '9uu W' I ix elim- and len COME T0 US AND WE WILL HELP YOU. 'i t M- TU,II:f'U ' 2slI. g QR I. Q ' . . . I Rfzzvsesaiz If -.-on have a Range, Furnace, Steam or Hot Water Plant not gwing satIsfact1on, we -E, A placing your 1-:iii make it work as it Should. We have an estabhshed reputatlon for good work T 0YdPl'- in thi: Immch of our industry, AFTER BEING BRICK-SET. 69 AS he noxv vvanders through the Streets of tovvnt ANDREWS 81. NllLF Igaf'QQS'l' ...... Dry Q Goods a House U' Down-fpownf' Q95 Q 297 Northampton Street, Easton, Perma. Almost Faultless in Assortment, and Absolutely so in Price. Silks and Dress Goods, Ladies' Coats and Cloaks, Linens and Handkerchiefs, Ribbons and Dress Trimmings, Gents' Underwear, Hosiery, Blankets and Comfortables, Table Covers, Housefurnishings, Sac. Stuoents of 2lLafaQette! :lfrienos of Lafayette! 1Reaoer5 of Che llbelangev' If you want to make shopping a pleasure, as well as a positive benefit, E believe it to be a fact that the most suc- cessful grocers are those who sell goods of a high quality, and certain it is that such a policy has everything to com- mend it. While a fine quality of goods may cost a little more to the consumer, this fact is much more counterbalanced by the fact that such goods go fur- ther under the management of the house-wife than do cheap goods. It is an established fact that good goods are cheaper in the end than low-priced, inferior goods. It does not take much argument to show that a pound of Pure Spices, Tea, Baking Powder, or any other article of high-grade, pure goods, is worth much more to the consumer than a pound of cheap trash. ln canned goods especially it is important to the consumer to purchase only good, reliable goodsg in fact, any thing you use in Food Products should be perfectly pure, sound goods. XVe handle and have educated our trade to use the best in the market, and our long-established business career is a guarantee that this is the true policy to follow. Our goods are always up to the highest standard. COR ELL 81 IVll'Cl-ILER LARGE IRON FRONT STORE, cAu.L ON us: g edoulh lllhird Street, Easton, Perma r I QZIf.FI.4.. Yll'T ' '7 ': 'f ' But Suu 1 y 1 BEATTY'S elQcL'1-.A.TlNo LIBRARY. B- E,:,E,,'5!lTTYf NEll??,EQEEllfT,llEll llllllfl Dealer in Fine Stationery, Books, Gold Pens and Pencils, Periodicals, Newspapers. Novelties, Sac. All Papers, etc., delivered Promptly and Regularly by Trusty Carriers. BEATTY'S BOAT LIVERY Foot South Third Street t L h gh B dg WM. BROWN, PRAQTHCFXL oorri lnoere, flioulh Third and Pine Slreeis, ' Easlon, Penna. lx fr lg i Q . ' 1 ' s -l .1 I J l l ving up and doxvn , .A -es e, e ,, ix frh ll U N TT lf Enemies Home H. A. HAYDEN, Proprietor lirmon, rrnnnewe l Has been Newly Qefurnished and Qefilled fphroughoul. .E-ggi. cianilary Plumbing. Sieam + .lfleai + and Q all + the Modern Q Improvements. Il 4 1 :l . ll! F. l v r Eli all 21+ In eager Search farniliar gown. mano Eisplag of E111 'lkinbs of 'j SUWNKfS3rW Glaseimeree, 'Qlrlomtebfs anb Serges. EOITICSHC 8110 TTINDOPTCU. ZIEGENI-IORN, Ube llbractical tailor ano Clutter, 105 5ouih Third 512, Easton, Pa. QrPrices to Suit All. E J. F. KREssLv's OILSGHSOLINE Dtuvrrm OFFIOE: FOOT OF SOUTH FOURTH STREET, EASTON, PENNA. Being now engaged in the Oil and Gasoline business in connection with our Coal business, we are prepared to serve the public with the best a d h gh t test LAMP OIL and STOVE GASOLINE. Cans and postal ' d f h d free of charge. Over Iooo cans now in use in Easton and vic' 'ty. S d us an order. You will receive our prompt attention by telephone p tal card. O. F. HILLPOT, AGENT AND SALESMAN, P. O. BOX 62. gif f7'f,:,--r -ff--ff-'M -1'--1-1 .-:'.1:4--:if 'A ' - -- -- Q-f A - -AA - --W jfirstaGZIass,46 SIlTlVliIG'f22-62 IlTllTl'DliESSlilG llbagjlgrm... 'Lumber 'Ltlniteb Etatee lbotel. HARRY TILTON, Proprietor. F. H. SCHWARTZ, TOBRQCQ .5:F0FQ,ESe4f:?fieQe?f llflevo Street, College lbill. All the Popular Brands of Tobacco, Cigarettes and Cigars. Pipes to Suit All. llflew lljotk llce Steam. VV1'1e1'e is the printing being done? 99?Y?YYYYYYYYY?YYY!!Y?YY?YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY One thing therels not going to be any improvement on- giying a customer his money back when he is not exactly suited. It is perfect as it is. It answers all questions, solves all doubts. It is anti-friction and perpetual-motion. The best thing about it is: it kills off the merchant if he cloesn't make the best clothing at the bottom price. The best of all-the-year-round clothes, hats, shoes, and fur- nishings, ancl your money back if you want it. ROGERS, PEET 6: CO., THREE Prince, BROADWAY warren, NEW YORK. STORES, 32d St- 6866A6888888888818888886888888888Klklllklldtlkltkkllil 73 ASked'L d3 h 1 1 g BUY YOUR t rurnlturtlm -MT W. WATERS Xu SUN, GED. E. LEININGER'S, MDGOKODIHDEKSM we 6101? Seutb Third er., 1019103 Fulton Street EASTON, PENNA. In NEW YCRKO Que? and Club Rooms Furnished BINDERS OF THIS MELANGE. at Very loew Figures. . X . X Qall and 5ee my barge QSTGCR of X 51 Furniture of Every Desqriptien. t 74 T T , ' koxv Liz vvas on our Board, 31011 knoxv Just the Thing for Students! as 1 ,- TRADE MARK' M Are the Best and - H U A I Q Most Economical q pu COL ARSXZ CUFFS Collars N Cuffs Worn. .. C o O KT fy-X KMX They look like linen and are the DAP-ITE RUBENSJ W Q RAPHAEL ,f J sf XF, I y goo s t at a well-diessed gentleman '- ' onl d h - 3 GLX B can Wear in place of real linen. They are not to be washedg all laundry trouble and expense are avoided. The price of a single HLINENEN Collar is 22 cents. Wheii once worn, then turned Cor '53TSCfl'. it becomes a fresh, new collar. Thus the actual price of one 'cLINENE'l Collar is re- ,ul to IF, cents. A i When soiled on both sides, throw away, and take a new one. S ld f 2 cents for a Box of IO Collars, or 5 Pairs of Cuffs. ,lax THE DEALERS FORATHEM. o or 5 If not found, we will send by mail at same price. FOR TRIAL.-A Sample Collar and a Pair of Cuffs sent by mail for 6 cents. Address, giving Siie and Style Wanted, REVERSIBLE COLLAR CO., I BOSTON, MASS Iii' I I I I I I IQ Il .. II IE I I I I fi I Iv II Il II JI ti If It Ii: II as I? II' I: Q II I, II li It - Q. 1: ,- 1 .fn But ne'er to Eschenbaclfs did go. DUSIIIIIII gg sitnn-Ditlnow at citrmino waits, 7 LEHICTON STREET, EASTON, PENNA. GEO. WM. REED, Prop'r. Practical Dyer, Cleaner and Scourer. 'Go tbe Stubents: Gentlemen .- In thanking you for your esteemed favors in the past, and a continuance of the same in the future, I wish to draw your at- tention to my increased facilities for executing your orders: also, to my Subscription Club, by which you derive considerable advantage during your stay at College, terms of which will be furnished upon application. First- class work is guaranteed at lowest prices. Goods will be called' for, when desired, on receipt of postal, and delivered free. I make a specialty of Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Repairing all kinds of Gentlemen's Clothing, and guarantee satisfaction. Yours respectfully, GEO. WM. REED. 26 Years' Practical Experience in Every Branch of the Trade. Member of the Expert Dyers and Cleaners Association of London, Eng. I'Ien1ingWay's C LI EIQY STHBLES ebire the Ifiesi Equipped in Easton. lf you want a STYLISH RIG at a REA: SONABLE PRICE, call at I'IEMlNGWAY'S Cor. 6th 6: Church Sts., Easton, Pa. THE UNIVERSITY REVIEW. PROF. WM. MILLER, Lit'y Dept. Editor. FREDERICK M. CROSSETT, Manager. A Highnclasi Illustrated Monthly Magazine of College Life, for Student and Graduate. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, S2 PER YEAR.. SINGLE CCPIES, 25 CTS. THE UNIVERSITY REVIEW CO., 202 Fifth Avenue, NEW YORK, N. Y. I I I I 5 s ' 4... .. L... 3 L.L.. Q , fi V .. I , , ,I I 3 . I iw ' I I 1 It -I . I if I I , . I I I I I I I X! ov .lm fr shui: 'I Q m YAFY' 1,A NOXV last of all, a line: for Spro K , 0 ' - il 69 1 2. N s JT: R Il! U L00k you upon one Ieg and :neu on rf th y P BUSIUHEGHIIBI O IS THE ONLY ONE E WOR TH WEARIN G. r 14 Sum Everuwnere P, , X ! Illustrated in Colors. Every lssue Beautifully Eg Che 5Brigbtest........... X X ' k -+ weeklies. Full of XVit and Humor. Ten Cents per Copy. , w 54.00 a Year.,..na. i . V lv K SEND Fiili :5.AlJll?llE coPY. C Q l f.'gBIli1lH,f' A C E - 1 W f f 1 Q N812 - 20:3 Broadway., New YORK, ' 1 S ' 3 , won't 1et stocking down. ' 1 Mention thispaper. hE6!.6'6Q6Q6fFiQiQSQiQiQiQ6Q5QiQiQiQSQ ' Q Q Q O xi X ll Z I 'I I-Ie's glad that our Ulvlelangei' is out. - N zlymond C31 hitcemb SPECIAL PARTIES UNDER PERSONAL ESCORT TO ALL THE PRINCIPAL POINTS OF INTEREST IN THE United States, Canada ND Old Mexico. ALSO, TRIPS TO ALASKA, SANDWICH ISLANDS AND JAPAN. ALL TRANS-CONTINENTAL TRAVEL IN TRAINS OF VESTIBULED PULLMAN PALACE CARS BUILT EXPRESSLY FOR OUR SERVICE. SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS DESIGNATING PARTICULAR TRIP DESIRED. I RAYMOND SQWHITCOMB, I III South Ninth Street, H A Philadelphia, Pa CUNDER CONTINENTAL I-l0TEl..y 78 i 1, E 3 .A f 3 Sf. .4 Q I 1 A V ' ' N .Eta-Q ' uf!! -ur' 4. .,+ J I 51. W 4.3 .gn 1, - N. -If ' n., 'J I' 2 :Lam , ' fl - z ' -,wjl if .1 -,E by E I Y L ' -a,fwM Mm if QQ , -if .552 ..-L.. X . Ixxkx-1 3 7'-K kk 4 ,tw X-.1 W-gfxwa 3-.aw ey: K 5' RS-'LE'-VF x r N-'SFUVE 'GEN 5 rx ffl '15 X Q EEE f- Je exqiidfffi Qffgpw 'sg 4, is dn: iiisixv- 535' ,Ei H9ms...m,i.9x:':li,,-by Sv WAT P .UA Ni af 5- , e rJiJJkf LQ flax: I 'ai XT' - . 'Mm- v-.W Eff jE,a?1,g'niasE,Eg 7 K'-'H J -,, N 5 Q31 24 L1 1-W., -e .. , Y 'X v 5 5 J Q-A if ...ca 31 fy Q. 'iff Ta .45 'X -ai gf P. fl Ja '-J Lf U-f '-'fl -JW-A fi! A I nf-'iw Y 2 1 , 1' .fr F 3' 9' p I w-QS! 1, jabheapwfjafg wf'-, iii ff' Fe. PAA A X, lryihjfwf f f f ' . , 4' ii' ffsff ? 'A' Q21 3? f if 3,1 gr, jg 4. 41 jf jxefg ,ZA di fy 4 14 s ff'1 L' A Q f ,iff -7, yjmagw U J A44-sn Q41 a ru A 5 A v ,SJ 1 62, F. s J? J- A . . ke 2 1 :-' 55' 1iii3SzLf 'F,Dc:- sg' w4:5E3 :4g'dEp Kam.-she' w?:r:i liE?4'5:5w.5LHifi I1 PGV-.:1N H '.vm.Jf' ' ' 4 1 . ----- x -' 3 fi- Liv' in ew ' 1 L' ,,ffp1gQ in-gl, f7 'jq ' F Jn A A 1.4! ' X Q'--.,-' -J' -.f l 'Q ' . ., - --: -'iff' : --T' . a '-,-..f- -1 qv..-: :-L' 1 :fd ETX LMS K-J-L Q-'..z., N -'Q 157 371+ W1 . M31 --1- ' I' + -- , ' --f 'ff 5 -3 AQ.-R: avrf-x..Zg 15.3.3 I f-FJ az! 5 '1-g. 1522- 'Y I.-. 1, ..62..., .. F-.Q .1 -II A Rn'--H jf' .ff - 1 -- . . - ' ' '- '...- W. :.-4 - f -F Q . - g - -F f A ' - .ni f- --- . ' ga .17 W 1-9' - 'M-fp' w 11' -, , - ,- ., fm Kim- .1 . e f Xie- W I -.gig if 'ga I5 35 -W-I Ig .QE-3-' 2... qmrga 33-IIN.,-H 11- 1 I,-'.5.rfII3.-E-'M 4- fy 'wigih '-,-,-, 1,2--5.3 1 . 1 3 '-A g - .5 N-.. - 2 -5 ff 1- Y.. ' ' 'L-al . fl . ' 'E r 'HV 'MH f ' 'E M A.':'3.-'U' 1 -'H . A-rf kzf F im if ., ,L-xu J- 2 2 'X' , Z1 ' ,-' gf ' '- 'TW ,, JH' 1'-.--M I fk - ,J .3 'W , , If 1 - . M I gd. --5 I ,IQ ,gig R35 Qx if 3 KV 9 553' WLQJ9 CE. C: IF -1.4-jf cfiiw 3:-ngf IIIIWTIQJQ KJ v I.j I .1 , A . 'Ni-: ..t I ' 94. -2 is-N 'NH me -- fa f3f'w,'e i? Q, .II --Q, ,.?!gIIW25f -:jig ' U 4. M51 '- -fn 11- , --Ir--,H If- ,-3 ,I , A - - 7-f w ff- X- . 1 .f -7- P A 53 ,- ' ' L+- -1 ' -1 1 -.,.f -, 21 ,- ' -fn '. ' L ? X - ' - f-.515 'Nk'.iXqg 3:f f'f,.gQ J N-SF ing- -fb 6? .,,, M 5- jr: fi, ff.. E 3-ffig',.,.......--S: ...E , . f , ' A - X - 14.2. 'uf . ef fa ?f F' E 52- - .'- - '-'Q gf. -L... -1 3.-' ' 1'-' f- x - , ' - ' 'xv 45 23 -If . -'QP A 55,1612 is if 2. ii J'..m.-f.-psf V. M25 ' 'i 'Q-LG my H-.51 f f-W. .-ff' : ' ,f 3q,,:II ,IQ I I f II,Lg,I5.,I3R v- QI? fi, Wagga.-I . I I 63 Q, XV, II,-eIIIII'XI1,m 3,9 IId5jTfIII -IIFI I ,,I1.fCQs,, - .fem I N . I ag v . I -5 ,155 fI'xIv FI, - . ,IEE IIQI-19:5 9 IIIII J' fggw, R?..f'-was qi, -45,,IIII5:IgIp,f-2.5 A ' , --nw., . f . - : . N--1-5 - X A vw- - - .- -..Q 1. ,Q-Y - 5, -- .--- -A I 1 If: ,.- - ' W .aff-' -2.--.-. N 1Xa.. ey. ..-ff- -A .AS . -Q, 3 - . 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