'NL .-.-, . x. v ,- ,Q ',,,5,: . .. . X , Y.. U ,.,,L -T ,- uw, .., P,. ,X , X I XA 3:v,.1: Vi . ,...j.v..V '.:.k-1'-5.1 ' s-.. V -fy-. '-: 1 A ',,,wi,. ,, .,YF,.,.- W, 1-ww -'cu-,-,21.. .,w,.. x w - H rag v' ' . , .X-, l .ly 9 . L . . cv , -x , ' X ,yn-A ,wx - . - 1 xM..,.. ,,DN1',, l , ,.,,,,-., s 1 f .-'-.- 1, 'M G . .'. 1 4 ,L 'fx -.Ni , 1' - 1 , . ,..L 1 , ,, ., , . J -- uf' ' A 1 ff ' ' V shy-QI' A-. . F, R- ,.- .g 1- 4 -.nw f. 1 , 1 . I ., , , , H' '. '-115-9 . I . ,J 'iii , .22 ,, Q1 '. -j'f1--Y: -V ,i ,f gi xr. -- 71. X. iff . i'.1,,. ,I 'll 1' 'rf ,: I 3-,jfa 'L-2.11 F, xi sf 'V fl'--if ' i SWT- - . ' fi A fr: 'fg3 f,f1' 'ff' h 5-1, 'lx' 5.21.- ,:',,',: ' f .LH 'a'f1'Q:,'fQff :QI 1' ' ff' L7 ' YF F' V J -' - . . Y. wr-'gf ' -'i?g12-4,5 4,3 k -f '41, .124-A ,, , .f.-- 5. , 1, . V211 :A ., . 1 3 g 1 :MV- . ,,.. X 4, -if .1 , ,- ':g14f,-1C- ' , 'ff , .x x J, Lllf 51' - -T . ,-W, x X , ,., 5 -- ' H 41., I ,, ff 3 1, 1' 5 y 73v l- M ,wx 'ffmifll --pigs,-:3,2, 2.1.1 'm Q'.J.,'1T - -,H 1 '- ,' n 2, ' ' 'jiri ff V, if-2,-.lf Y 'i .fi-P Fri 125' f' f-I3-135' P-15 fl' g,,151'f1f, 11':'?a5 1 LY'-fiff ' '5 f,7f nf' X' L' f 1 . .fy 51:6 F 5-,lf 'Q Vx, 'f'-1' 'ff lg f vrf' L 211 g1,',jf,.'f':V ,L 'hifjil-L' -ff: QT ' ' H ii ' A , W LL. ' H ,ps Ju. , : .--4.:.,w,-.5 ' . w 'J - cz, . 5 . ' .V X. .s ' . - ,-1 g '-jf.-1--' 'ff' A , '-,I-1g',vZ..-. . ' I ff-un V' il- ., 1,5 f f r gp- , v ini, 'f.w-- Q-3-N rw. - '-.4,,, 5,115 - 9 A:-,fi xp- - - - -- - .I .1 f Qu f, , V- V 9 ,, - . '-ig .f f' Y -,.7:. ., my-4' -f ,,g,1LWfzn,,, X,rt.,.g-,1 1.11 j'f M nn L, n rg A .5 uf if V ' Q ' f., 1 1 ' in '1-- ' T.'w'J t, 1 :Q :ff ' ' - .Tf'V'-QM--, '1,':1?' -1.-iff 1 ' '11:f..f31LLV':' .' A -' 3' if 5 ' ' 'A'- .. L- ,'--, 1 - surf- 3. . ,f-.w.7,g,.- f.,'-. ., .,:,--', .-1 - V , , ,. 1 - , 'r' ,. . A ,K Ny, V-, ,,f .F .-'xr ,, ,f o ,,,g---,I.--- .-ff,-f u, 1 Ayn' -C. 1' .,'-- ., 5-N I ff, ., rg, f--Lwzz.- yi H ei- ' f',,,g' mf., li -1 :fi 5533- I.f.!'.-',-'Qi fix. 5 y, 1 .' -. 'fi - f 13 . U K 1 X 'g' ,Q 7,25 ,f,-1:.5,'- .- -,jj HQ-f-A41 ',,-1,4 4 ljgfy,,.AQ Ag EU-,gif -5.1-,.b-wf:,-3v'5. ,gY,:Yj, fi, ,ffl-L-,rf-17 X -K, 5' 35,51 3 f' .. 1' o .1 fl J. - fm'-. f ,'f1l'f3 - ,YA I 'If 'J'-.U 1 '11 '- 1 ' 'g -1 u . ' Af I' If-. ,,, , -, A ,-X Mf,1fA:,.w..., , 5 ,,i1,g:J,-,:.g,.1E, -,S K , . ,.-- QW, , , ,, . ,J T. ,. X-A.f,. , X. ,L -5 ,, TM, wx -. ,- -,V --Ln-..f:f ll, -: , ,.. ,. Q '- - '.- . 'K .,,, ,, .ny A -I -rj .-'L f, i ' 4 ,, AA. ,f , r ' z p W , - ' ,- , - . , . V1 ., b , , , - , ' wk - ,, ,, .,-, 5,. - . nv V .xx , ,. xxx m ,::,,.,,,,,g.-,,.f,.,v I, - ,,,L:4 Y ,wvg .9 1,--1-, , x X v , 1 ., -Tw.-- ,'- ' nf'-J -', 1 4' 0:1 E 4 -'T f - ' ,- f ' . 2, V-, J 'f-L' ,' -- '. ' ,' JDJ'-E.I'.,', I . '. 1 f?-L-gl 1 -. J,-tw' ,,:': , X f' ' - gf v ' . ,,,--'fs - .-.11 mv. 1- k ff , , .1 -. 1 ,' f- -. n .- .1 W--1, iafi f f - , -1 '- W '-: wif. A '1 ,I ,' 1. P '-, 54,1 X 1 , j ,al il, -'w lg.-mf P, in ' fr 1 2 - : 'x zu- .' i , ' - x .- -, f , ft' V ,u'.2 I1iYx ?v?Y!' f f ',fY' I 11 ,' '3 '- 1 Q , r ,, 3 ' I A' 1' 1 .: ,nm 1 . , - - ,1v.-rv' jxlgwq-f ..x.:'r.,.L.,, g,.,: ' an .x.I.',1.', ' X, ' I 1. ,iw 1 V j 1. ,F . S., f, A., .I N-7 Q 3.3, f , ,. Q L-rn H 2, V ,, -., h-1.1-'L Y s V Q , . -. A , A f A 'N , .-my 1,-3:'f.f. 4 -tix'-f,7, V , ' 'v , 1 x .. ,, f Q 3 ,wx V-'Evf -fi ,,:,pwfw J '.:,f,1, f S-aug. f- , ' . .. ' ' .--- ' , 1.4-Jw A . ,L . --,X '- 3, ,zz-Q 3. U ' ,:.,xz'LTwgg.-'.5-f- gl i W, A . . K x ' - , , r -f ' - Q1 4.-'Ai,','z, X ., -,wp .V :3'3iN:1'.g.',1f.'g-jQ1'5,c,,,Ygvfu., fm- -.-,f1,'. : , --I f , , , . Hr -K , L -. V X1 7 ,. Y f ., .x,,, ,L -,L Wi, 5,-, ,f-,LV-,1l,UfL.1-T!V5 ,X Y- .J ,g,. -.pl :7.f,f'. ,V . AL, V' Y' K. t 'I fr: 1 ,, QL., MLS- V, if 'ff QL' -1-f.:f7fA:f',I-if ,Z-,zigiv ff . 'if , fi: Tifl' '-'Ni gf :LV . Q I f k I p, ,-, , , ,,. V--5-,,-, ,p 1-,,, ,gf 1,9 ju, V, V3 K-, X 1, . 4,-f , , 'Q ,, ' ' .1 ' .zu --v-,,' k' -:ff 1: N 1 ':r.:'r.- f- 1 I. , ', .,r.g- +1 ,z L ,- ,- 4, ' ff g- V, I .. . , ff, . f 7' 54-,V-1, ,A-4:4 egpy-Q ,T 3,. ,,,.,4., , Y- fr- , X . Wi 111.9 vu-1?-N A ,,,,- ffl- 2 -' .. V YW:-P-ff fyifrg. 'Hr iT1'E.F' 13 f- if ' 1,1 -' ' fu 2. .1 , - 1' ,. as 1 ' ' 1 1 ' 1:- jj 5,-'li-:',f, fg,ii,ff- pw ni' :Q-2.'H.:':bf--1 12351 Q,',4-.gff'--- v if 5 y' , . . K ' ,' f Q4 -' .- - -V ,f .. ,1 , 1,5 '- .A ,M f yy. f : HFQJV, Q, -X if fM,v,.jf, .f- fa, 5,31-W 133111:--Y-1 fgqq 31 if 11-pr' .gk , fi .,,,'A'3 '-jf! t 1.3. 1' y v. - F: 4,1 'ff-,1.'-1,2411 , .ni . .,: . ,:.-,, f:-- ,-.',-:-'.,,-,, ','j-915 -p, g Lily, N- qw., -A:.,f : 6 3- -, 1,3 4 J ',,,.'7:v1' ry -, jr- - ,, , p j ,. ff .im .'f 5 wj'1g:-f?.:':.j15--Hx , 'lf Q, ,,X,',-, .' - '.1 ' .' . .1 1 ' ' P. ffm-' : -xfrw, .1.:Qfw:.- ,f 'wa f ig: J ' ' 1, ' - -' A , . if ....',vgf,N.-',,, -f.:- - '-v 13 f Q. gm, V. :I , -- -,-1.1, J V ww- , x y g ., 1 ' L, ,,, x, ..,.-fl, r 7',q..,y, 1 , 1 xr.-xv ,f HJ- E-.wi 1, ,J ' J--g,r,.w 1 K 1 . -1. ,. - Q A , ff - 5,21 , .f x. wav - 211,-' gf ,zu 3' -w 'V ' I ' 'N W 1 if 1, Y ll ' f'w,ff?7'f' ' Z-13.7. f' 'J ,Q R' U-4 'Y Q-'XJR' V ' A. 1.Lf H'.1' ' 'I ,t v Q i , , gf 1 .f , , 1,1 1 Y-, A , X m, !,, .W A, K: ,, . . , A 1 MA V , - QA - 'H+ f 1.41: rw ,' 11-.15'm,'--7-, ,fr 111' 4w- . r- -A , .- ', -H-' , 1 a, v-3: :M.,w,,--,-'- A' f4',X-f' '. - ,V .' , I ,JL , -,P , xg, X , .,1.'.j , ,LU IV., X, -,,- ,rl i 'I :Ul,1.-,.v,x,v,,.,vX lr.. 7 H- .A .1 -M, ,5 -J 5 .X , 'I .A , L- - V, ,L -, - 7' . '-. 'vv.:1q. ,' ,3' . 5- . .T . ' WV ,..- Pl,.r L:,?A.t ' A '1 ' '. fr 1'v .' 4. , T --'lo Q , '. ' ,,',,f1--, -,. I . -,J-.Hur-, ,N ,A 3-.',.-111, 1 'f 4, .5 ,. . 1. :,. - V. wff X .X -X ,f , X X -- '- L 4- 'Fw 4 It ' 'fs . Q' h-gg':-ig-u-,.:- -. gr. 71, Mus. qi- --V,-,U-4--.1g1, ,f - . f.-V - -- .1 , X X 4 f f 'f':f ,ff-.-,fax 'Hx Y. , M - v '- f' x ' -- -fr-gh 'fy -' mf,-'wx ,AQ .' ' , , ' - ' ,' W1 7, . ,1 . L ,,',. 1 .- .'-1.1 5 1, -,- Y 1'-.,y,,, wing? -,A..'Vy1.f. , hy 5: f ,Q , y 1. ,W '-. , ,ng ,-ff ,-:wp-, -.' ,nfl 'j.1,:.1 -.,'i,,f'.V.af NN-:w.'m.1-u- ,5 ff. , , -Q up-X X uv , i ,, -A I '-.Jim .nb .M ,- -sv-21,12 '- fzf. K- -If-:H 1.7,.' 31' ' '. ' - , 1 '1 n, -, 5.1.1 ,' igifq ff.-1,1 ff v-bf. 1 ffm, yf.wf,1.': 151, ,uffg-'1.1 .1 N . 1. :-., -. 2 -. ': v. ',v', ' ,Y5 f':'q1,,-ff ,Hrpj 'fig-vi ,f :i-,U -, ' , zu ' , , Qffj r 4, Nfxfy ,, ,t,,.,,,. mf., .-'fx fg',,..,l,.:. 1,- w ,?,:,f,Q'..',:'21r,', ,. V, jw -, 1' g., ,Ju , X' -, 'ff V'-.f1'J'if -f Q--J fuQ,1 L f f .lf' -fif.f,1 WVFN 'Va-' '1 1' . I .V g W H , I ' - 'ff' -' fn lf.:-' I ' 5,15 .44 1, k-'M - ,Ir ' ivfx ': 7 , 12, ,- 1 H N I , A .- V -I-J J -:Ml - '- - gag Q,-' .- Jyfw.':14 1-.syn .f ,H4-, gf, ,- Q. -h Aw, Q -' ,QX ,- . f ' H H , ,, ,'..v.1n ww xy' -'1,,Q,, 5 1 3- 1 ', - x , ' ', xx, ,. . ,,.:,, ,,,- ,.. V -, - x 1. f-faq. ., , f,,f rm., my af-fr.-,.1'ff vu.: 'f -fs V . '.'- f, .- '- - '. -- , .. 5 ,.+fg,j-f 'Z 1 ff ' ffl i ' ,Q-ff, 'hh .3:.nl,f' ffxiyf f.1: .ff v: 1' 1 - ' fx , ,. .-.Y 1 , t - V U 1 ' '1 'Litffif--- '.U4X?':? ',12:,+H5f9f5.'w f'fv1f'q1f.5f1s,:f'!.f ' S'-1 ,V ' 'z H 1. , 1 .I rf-, , .+A w,,.',.14 ,.f.',,.j A , 'JH , , H ' , Y-cj f,..r F M1 Az, -3-fffv ' -,w'f'Q'j-'H ,, , , . , ., ,, , V Y g ' 1 f .:. w, Qfmfff r N, - V f u lm, -'f K' ' ' ,, K' 1' 'ek-, - ' v, gf-, , ,y , X ,.. ,. -, X. , . , J' ' l',-:- ,- P' 4' 12' H-:1f,g,yih.: ' I f'r.Q 1Y :ff M' ','l'm 'f'-- lv- 9 , rx 'A - A J' ' 3, ' f , I l ' U,-1 A '-'2':,fffu WUQN- 73,-' L?-3 ' ' ' ' ' ' Z ' Q ' ' s .1-,, I 1' '--' , -' ,.. Y ,, ru Q .'- uf ,. .'f,f.j ff-41, w - ,L ing-wg. .H - I 5 f . ' ' .,, M, ,, .-,U-,J ,,, ,J X- .-.,U:,.ly, 1 -Y, , 4f,,',4,fN, ,rw Lv,1..X ,U I., X . ,- . f. ,. . ,. 1 V 1- ' xv' V mir ,fn-,f:,.F:.'., ,w,.',J . 1- , f f ff'-JT ,fx-. ,H--',p wa. '- u 11 ' 1 flfwwzf--14N ,ag :wif , ,, f A -' 1 4 : ,. f f .V 1: f -7 1 f'l1',1 Z'h ,NU-, , , L .f.. , ,J-V' ',f.,.,u 1 , ff, , f ' ' ' f y f U J M ' ' V2 .ff'l4 ,i UQ' ,, 1 Hi fy,f1.u-'A' if W1-nf . ,z V ,. f - ' 11 1 A V1 - rr ,, f ,WWE I ,V X v lg gm null-'lx V 4 jr -r-11-5 1.f'f-1 -. U ,Z 4 , 'V' .M me mos Q is A I A f I I M NS Batter and mars 'furmsber Q -,,. ax Gm, 1 1 . , eff, ., , Q QPGTH Satisfactory Articles whieh Help to Make Gpera House the Well:Dressd Man- HAQUSQ ee N fs , 5 ee 5 5' - M QQ Q' fe cf ec Q, , ,wg C9 .Q ,gr AU J: AQ 99' in -Lf 02 N Q CD CD fu' RQ 3 Q 'zg ,N Q C, Q Q7 fb E 5 gf Q, QJX 2 e' O :S A e Q2 we ef 'U ee ee QQ 'UQ xQ,Q,m kk Se Q 2 ee eg M QQ 0 ff' G' wig' 51:1 M A. 4 m, 1 1 ,.,s BEL'S..... 237 NCDKTHHIVPTGN ST., EFXSTON, PH. .ndlulllllllllulllllnu-.-- . ........'...'.'.'...U.Qe.2..f..'Q...'. .'..QQ..'..'Q...Q . Q ' 9 222222222 2222!!22!!.2.22!2!22!222222 22222222222 9 000000000 00000000000l000000000000000 00000000000 . 0010000toloaoonoolnoo0o0ulo0oloconn0o0oooon0 Quolotnoolooouog O .o.-.--e.-.-.n.e.a.a.a.-.a.a.n.o.n.a.n.u.o.n n-222.2022-u-uf, ' 1: Q ' CE REAM AN CES - , :' 0 o no2223' 2'uoa33''2 23223333S33333 noo32333 '33'o lllllllllllllll' JBons5Bons smb Glbocolatee 'IN SEALED PACKAGES. , HUTLER5, gg? A OUR OWN MAKE, FRESH DAILY: TENNETKS gg? QLD-FRSHIONED CREAM CANDY, X ' LOWN5'!EfTmAN,5 OLD-FASAIQNED IVXINT CHNDT, MAIIJI-IRFiD,S X TAFFET, NUT CANDIES, CAAAMELS, ' A WALLACE Ez Cos is A ESUTTEACUPS, GREEN IVXINTS, SIC. Fraternities and Clubs Served With Ice Cream at Special Prices. f+f+ 'WGQB GI? 3,4 tj? ff A nv fav Q9 eq Q9 ' -s 6-m hm 69 61 4' W , , 4 35+ 5 , -T? vb w-9 Ng A W' 4+ W 1 W ALEXANDER wlLsuN, N lXfIerchantTai10r, A S. W. COR. 12TH AND ARCH STREETS, 3 Wpposite I Che Tbanover 2d Floor. IJHILADELPHIA. W ,Go TO KNAUSS X 225 NORTHAMPTON STREET. S ' EASTON PENNA 'tt T I fM f Q A .--. 'X I .--. l X 0 he eulcbr Nex o Kellezfs emp e , 33? ff 8 Q mga QW '39 QQ 8 8 ,,, 8,, gi 9 -fm , B 8 0 X F ' Leading l9bo'tog,jPe1PbGP6, O' EASTON, PENNA. 9 '88, '89, 898, '91, '92, '93, A O '94, '95, '96, M f 3 .55 Q25 8 '97,'98,'99,1900. STKICTLY FIRST CLHS5 WQRK E229 ' 7QjQCWSQ:s ' . VQN , -College photographers. M K 999 , if ' 4 .. J 2 8 999 F 3? 0 Q 8 , , W? 8 .... 899 23 J., 1 11. 9 0 A 0 SP2 C r O 0 , rfirmficaffs Q7 L-fa Q5 . ,X . GR35QEGEHSH99AR5QJ QG5QRR3QSXCW35?HWQH55 95356 , Last year We asked: How Do You . 5 Like If-We Mean This Book 2 5 Isn't It a BEAUTY Again ? 5 VVestJohnson Co., Easton. 5 ai if -1 L1 4 1 I mllllErZllll'EElQS ltllllldllllllltlllgm 0000 .--1 334 NORTHAMPTON STREET, qrvvo DOORS BELOW THE OPERA HOUSEQ Qqag Is the lkddlllg Dfllg SIGN Ill EGSWII. . Ea ' O a W . . W 5655? fs? m S the place where Doctors' prescriptions are Q 3 accurately compounded at all hours by com- ig? c petent Pharmacists. Where Toilet Articles of if . Q58 every description may he found in large as- 0S sortment Where Soda or Mineral Waters mfg sparkling and delicious, are dispensed at all ' S 5, C5Q seasons of the year, and Huyler's Bon-Bons ? 5 and Chocolates are received fresh every day. 5 QM C f Ol? f. lDf0fCWWl 5 I Qu! 331+ Qnotl-frdlitfimlolm Sturt X 1 5 F 5 5 3 5 Q a 5 Q, 5 I E z V S r i Preface. Aiea! . X ENTLE READER, we know as well as you, that this MELANGE is not perfect. We have, in preparing it, spared no effort that We thought would in any Way contribute to its success. - i It has been our design to give you .a faithful record of the year in Lafayette. I We have taken great pains to make our Historical and Statisti- cal Departments very exact. So many things, momentous in their results have happened during this year, that their record must of necessity be absolutely correct. P 1 V Our literary matter is the work of the entire Board. The roasts were not Written by any one person trying to get even with a public who could not appreciate his greatness. We trust there is nothing in this book that will prevent any student from taking it to his home. May it reflect honor alike upon .the Class of Ninety-Eight and Lafayette. ' f E 3' J 'A H x of .-7. '51.EK916Ei0Zf5'E'b7k0 551' n l -liflflfl l l?Ig P .2 - gf - g sl -Q. Q Q' Q1 iiglfllg L 3iigmsHEm3yTHE JmNuQLaQQLn1E f?3 f UK XEQJLEQ X X ,SEE E , 2? 3 KREIDLER 54 CFYIDER '9 3 'S .wYF11Q2X1'2fUf5Z Bnvmfl , 1. 5 Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. jair Jan. Feb. March March April May 15, Tuesday, , XVednesday, 17, Thursday, , W'ednesday, , Thursday, 23, Wednesday, 7, Thursday, 28, Thursday, 22, Monday, Monday, YVednesday, Thursday, Monday, Qolleelt Galendelr. 1896. Registration for Entrance. Examination for Admission. College Year begins. Founderls Day. Thanksgiving Day. First Term ends. 1897. Second Term begins. Day of Prayer for Colleges. Washington's Birthday. Senior Prize- Debate. Second Term ends. Third Term Begins. Junior Oratorical Contest. A May June June June 5 June June Ajtnie june 6 june Sept. Sept. Sept. Nov. I Nov. Dec. 9 28-June 2, I9,' Sunday, Sunday, Monday, Monday, Tuesday, NVednesday, Thursday, Trial Examination of the Senior Class. Examination of Lower Classes. Baccalaurate Sermon. Sermon before Brainerd Society. Technical Thesis read and defended Senior Class Day and Concert. Reunion of the Literary Societies. Commencement Exercises. Examination for Admission. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursd ay, r Saturday, Thursday, Wednesday, Registration for Entrance. Examination for Admission. College Year begins. Founder's Day. Thanksgiving Day. First Term Ends. O 0 QE Qonfenis : M iff Qffieers and students. Zsiistory Of Lafayette. ., ery ziltbletics, Fraternities. Gllcimni Glssoeiation. G'XG6ie. College Happenings. 'x 1 .3 . 1. yi at 'Q-s fa idx sms.. A we .gtiikiimf . E -Q -:f xXXXxxx xvxx N. xx xxx xKFl' 1398 RQGISTER or Of we 5 If Qrk F px H W rcmenrg ?'xPXT1'U' rr cguw, V 53mm W A A gg . .A M5 5:5 . TPQIeSlEQQS.' Qoslilfor JOHN XVELLES HOLLENBACK, President, VVilkes-Barre, Pa. Trustee since 1865 : Bank Presidentg the holder of numerous official positions. W1LL1.-mi C. LAwsON, Milton, Pa. Trustee since 18495 Attorneyg Bank President. REV. YV. C. CATTELL. D.D., LL. D., Philadelphia, Pa. Trustee since 1861 g Professor Emeritus of Moral Philosophy 5 Ex-President Lafayette College. REV. Jas. H. MASON KNOX, D.D., LL. D., New Haven, Conn. Trustee since 1865, President Lafayette College 1883-QD. JOHN CURVVEN, M. D., LL. D., Warren, Pa. Yale '41 g Medical Department University Pennsylvania, '44 3 LL. D., jefferson College, 1862 g Trustee since 1865, Super- intendent. Lunatic Hospital. JAMES W. LONG, Easton, Pa. In Class '37 Lafayette 3 Lafityette Trustee since ISYQQ Mer- chant g President Easton National Bank. TRAILL GREEN, M. D., LL. D., Easton, Pa. Professor of Cheniistryg Trustee since 1881. GEORGE JUNKIN, LL. D., Philadelphia, Pa. Lafayette College, Class of '42: Miami, '42g Trustee since 18841 Attorney. ALEXANDER RALPH, Philadelphia, Pa. Trustee since 1884 g Manufacturer. HON. GW. S. KIRIQPATRICK, Easton, Pa. Class of '63, Lafayetteg A. M., Lafayette, I872Q Professor Lafayette, 1875-'77g Attorney General Pennsylvania, 1887- 'gi g Trustee since 1890. REV. GEORGE C. HECKMAN, D. Di, LL. D., Reading, Pa. Lafayette, '45 g Ex-President Hanover College, Md. g Pastor Presbyterian Church, Reaclingg Trustee since 1891. ETHELBERT D. WARFIELD, LL. D., Easton, Pa. President of Lafayette g Trustee since 1891. w E f Q z- fi :Q 3 Felccilt ETHELBERT DUDLEY YVARFIELD, A. M., LL.D. FRANCIS ANDREW MARCH, LL.D., L.H.D., LITT. D., D C L. President, Professor of Hislory and Polilical Science. fjolm I. Blair FoumiaZz'on.j , A. B., 1882, A-M., 1885, LL.D, 1891, Princeton, University of Oxford, England: LL. B., Columbia, 1885, Phi Beta Kappa: admitted to Kentucky Bar. 1884: admitted to New York Bar, 18851 practiced law i11 New York, 1885, and in Kentucky, 1886- '88 5 1888-'91, President and Professor of History at Miami Uni- versityg LL.D., Miami University, 1891, born at Lexington, Ky., March 16, 1861 3 Director Princeton Theological Se1ni11ary, 1894, ' President of Lafayette College, 1891. V REV. YVILLIAINI C. CATTELL, D.D., LL.D. Ex-President, and Profizssor 1Emerz'lusJ of 1lfIoraIPlzz'loso,15lzy. A. B., Princeton. I848: A. M., 18515 Princeton Theological Semi- nary, 1852, D.D., Princeton and Hanover College, Ind.g LL D., University of Wooster, born at Salem, N. J., August 30. I827, Associate Principal Edge Hill School, Princetong 1855-'59, Professor of Ancient Languages, Lafayette College, 1860-'63, Pastor Pine Street Presbyterian Church, Harrisburg, 1864-'83. President of Lafayetteg I883-,Q6, Secretary Boardqof Ministerial Relief, Philadelphia, Pa. TRAILL GREEN, A.M., M.D., LL.D. Professor fEmerz'lusj of Chemisiry and Dean of th Hzrdee Scienlyic Depa lm ent. M.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1335: A M.. CHon6raryj Rut- gers, I84I, LL. D., Washington and jefferson College, 1886, born at Easton, Pa., May 25, I8I3Q 1837-'4I, Professor of Chem- istry, Lafayetteg 1841-,47, Professor of Natural Sciences at Marshall, Mercersbergg 1847, Professor of Chemistry, Lafa- yette. Projkssor of Englzlvlz Language and Comparutzoe Plzilology. A.B. Cwith honorsl, Amherst, I845Q A M., 1848, LL.D., Prince- ton, I87O, Amherst. 1871i LH.D., Columbia, 1887: Litt. D. Cambridge University, England, 1896, D.C.L., OXford Univer- sity. England, 18963 Phi Beta Kappa 3 born at Millbury, Mass., Oct 25, 1825 g Tutor at Amherst, 1847-'49 g studied and admitted to New York Bar, 1849-,SOQ Lawyer in New York, 1850-'51 3 1851- '54, Teacher at Fredericksburg, Va., 1856-'58, Tutor and Adjunct Professor at Lafayette: 1858, Professor of English Language and Comparative Philologyg Associate Editor of the Standard Dictionary. REV. THOMAS CONRAD PORTER, D.D., LL.D. Professor Emerilus fy' Bolany and Curalor of the Herbarium. Q jesse Chamberlain Projizisorslzzf of Bota1zy.j A B., Lafayette, 1840: A.M., 1843, D.D., Rutgers, 1865 g, LL.D., Franklin a11d Marshall, ISSOQ Phi Beta Kappaq born at Alex- andria, Pa., january 22, 1822, 1844-'47, Pastor in Georgia, I848-'49, Pastor Second Reformed Church, Reading. Pa.: 1849-'53, Professor of Natural Sciences at Marshall College, 1853-'66, Professor of Natural Sciences at Franklin and Mar- shall Collegeg 1866-IQ7, Professor of Botany, Zoology and Ge- ology, at Lafayette: 1877-,84, Pastor also of First 'Reformed Church, Easton, Pa.g 1897, Professor Emeritus of Botany and Curator ofthe Herbarium. . REV. AUGUSTUS ALEXIUS BLOOMBERGH, A.M., PH. D. Professor of Modern Languages and Lecturer on European Hzslory. Graduate of Gymnasium of Ausbach and University of Wurz- burg, 1852-'54i A.M., Princeton, 1866 g Ph.D., from Marietta College, I874, born at Uifenheim, Bavaria, February 13, I835Q 1865-'67, Tutor in Latin at Princeton 3 1867, Professor of Modern Languages at Lafayette. a JAMES MADISON PORTER, C E., Professor of Cz'1Jz'l and Topographical Engz'neerz'ng. C.E., Lafayette, 1886: Zeta Psi, born at Danville, Pa , since graduation, at home, and instructor at Lafayette, ISQI, Pro- fessor of Civil Engineering, WILLIAM SHAEER HALL, C.E., E.M., M.S., Professor of Graphics. V C.E., Lafayette, 1884, E.M., 1887 Q Phi Beta Kappa, born at Village Green, Pa., June 27, 1861 , 1884-'9u, Instructor at Lafa- yette, 1890-'94, Adjunct Professor, I894-'96, Professor of Tech- nical Mathematics, 1896, Professor of Graphics, has published Book on Mensuration. REV. EDSALL FERRIER, A.M., D.D., Professor of Hebzfezv. A.B. fwith Latin salutatoryj, Lafayette, 1854, Delta Upsilon, Tutor at Lafayette College, 1857-'58, ordained at Amity, N. Y.. May IO, 1858, Pastor Florida, N. Y., I86O '65, Professor En- glish Language and Literature, Washington and jefferson Col- lege, 1865-'66, Graeif Professor of English Language and Vice President Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg, Pa., 1866-'73Q President Alumni Association, D D., from Lafayette College 1881, Pastor at Mauch Chunk, 1873-'84, Residence, Easton, Pa. JACOB D. UPDEGROVE, A.M., M.D., Lecturer on Hgggiene and Director of Plz ysieal Yratntng. A.B., Lafavette. 1884, A.M, 1887, M.D., University of Penn- sylvania 1887, born at Monocacy, Pa., july 25, 1862, Practicing Physician in Easton, Pa EDGAR MOORE GREEN, A M., M.D., Cwlszcltzrzg !'lzy5z'cz'a1z in the Department of Physical Traz'nz'ng. A.B., Lafayette 1883: M.D.. University of Pennsylvania, 1886, l'hi Kappa Psi, Phi Beta Kappa, Practicing Physician in Easton, Pa. PORTER W. SHIMER, M E., Resident Lecturer on Iron and Steel, M.E., Lafayette, 1878: born March 13, 1859, in Shimersvilleg author of numerous articles on professional topics, such as Mineral Analysis, etc 3 since 1892, at Lafayette. GEORGE HERBERT STEPHENS, A. M., Associate Professor of Ethics and Logic. Princeton, 1890, Fellowship in Ethics. ALVIN DAVISON, A M., PH. D., Prokssor of Biology. A.B., Lebanon. COhioj 18893 A.M., Lebanon.1891, A.M., Prince- ton, 1896: Ph.D., Princeton, 1896, born january 16, 1868, in Hainesburg, N. J., 1889-'90, Instructor in Biology and Peda- gogy, 1891, Graduate student in Biology at Princeton, 1892, Associate Principal of Huntingdon Normal School CTenn.J, 1893-'94, Fellow in Biology at Princeton , 1894, Demonstrator in Biology at Princeton , 1895, Instructor in Biology at Lafayette g 1896, Associate Professor of Biology , 1897, Professor of Biology. FREDERICK BURRITT PECK, A.B., PH. D., Assouiate PTORSSO7' of Geology. A.B., Amherst, 1886 g Ph.D., Munich, Germany, 1896, Delta Upsilon , born 1861, in Seneca Castle, N. Y. Q 1886-'91, Teacher of Mathematics and Natural Science, Trinidad, Colorado g 1891- ,Q4, Assistant in Geology, Amherst, 1897. Associate Professor of Geology at Lafayette. CHAUNCEY GRAHAM HELLICK, C.E., PH. D., Instructor in Electrical Engzheeriug. C E., Lafayette, 1891 , Ph.D., 1894, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Beta Kappa , Instructor in Electrical Engineering at Lafayette. W. J. ALEXANDER, A M., Pa., S. T. CLIFTON, A.B., N. Y. . P. H. DAV1s,LL.B., A.M., N. Y., J. E. EDXVARDS, A.M., Md., . L. W. EDYVARDS, AB., Pa., W. A. FENSTHRINIACHER, AB., Pa., . E. C. FOSTER, M.S., Pa., . S. G. GILHULY, A.M., N. J., . E M. GREEN, A.M., M.D., Pa, J. B. HENCH, A M., Pa., A. N. HERSHEY, B.S., Pa., . G. S. HORN, A.M., N. Y., H. B. HONVELL, A.M., N. J., J. S. MARCH, A.M., Pa., H. W. MARSH, N. Y., G. H. MEEIQER, M.S., Va., A. C. PALMER, M.S., Pa., R. J. PHIPPS, A.M., Kan., i Y. C. PILGRIM, M S., N. J., O. F. RONVLAND, GE., Pa., F. K. SECHRIST, M.S., Pa., S. G. SHARTLE, A.M., Pa , . J. M. SHELLENBERGER, A.B., Pa., OQST Graduates CDGC9 . . Latin, . . Philology and Philosophy, . . Philosophy, . Philology and Philosophy, . History and Political Science, . Psychology, . . . Chemistry, . History and English Literatnre, . . Biology and Geology, . Latin, . . Chemistry, Philology, . Pedagogy. . Philology and Pedagogy, . Latin, . . Physics and Lithology, German and Physics, . . Psychology, . Philosophy and Philology, Typographical Engineering, Philology and Literature, Philosophy and Pedagogy, . Botany, Physics and Chemistry, T9 Lafayette, Lafayette, Princeton, Lafayette, Lafayette, Lafayette, Lafayette, Lafayette, Lafayette, Lafayette, Lafayette Lafayette, Lafayette, Lafayette, Lafayette Lafayette, Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette, Lafayette, Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette 7 A R T. A S. G A J. S. SIGRIAN, B.S., Pa., D. SNODGRASS, C E., Pa., M ST.-XLFORD, A.M., Pa., F. STAUFFER, A.M., Pa., B. THORNE, A.B., Conn., W. TXVITMEYER, A.M., Pa., A. TYLER, A.M., N. Y., E. XV.-XTKINS, CE., Ill., . A. H. XVELLES, M.S.. Pa., E H XV . L. XVHATENECHT, AB., Pa., I. WOODS, A.B., Pa., . S. YOUNG, A.M.,'Ca1 , 0 o Chemistry, Physics and Mathematics, . Sanitary Engineerilig, - Pedagogy and German, . Psychology and Pedagogy, Mining Engineering, . Philosophy and Pedagogy, Biology and General Geology, . . Civil Engineering, . Chemistry, . Philology, Mathematics and Latin, Psychology, . . g N . Lafayette Lafayette . Lafayette . Lafayette . . Yale, Franklin and Marshall . . Lafayette, Lafayette, . Lafayette, Lafayette, . Lafayette, Lafayette, 7 1 sd! 5' x-E-. , f:,1.... N 'Af' 1 flfiisefg- A. mx ,Zig f ' . .N . .. -,, ,,.,...i., . f Jpeg ' . .g , 'if ., ..,, - ., . , ' , vi i 3 j , A . - ..,, V f 4 f- J -, x ff 'S-Ai I 7,111 IJ? 61 1. .' rag -' H' A? 6 ' fi '- -. J: ,I A., ,vw qv I -wa -f : Q - - 'gg' Zfsffiwgir Tk i v au if f - - W .Q 1 ww -J :Q-M , ff-1 A w f- fl -1-1-Lxiftkc-rzf' m il-wf1AiY 'f '- -' - 'f .f-' -'P'-1 ..HQg: :- ' nf- ---- - ...1:-,,S:::M. ziY,:'- 9 'ai 1 ,Q-,,7 N 3.25 'ff . I ' v' 7 4395 '-Sf. 1' 1 , .x,,,,. ,, ,., ,f ,Vg ,,T,.. , , - A ff 4,5-Nd,-2 21:4 , :V 1' ' V X ea, x'x-11,1 wily ' .' sw f ' ' f -V 5-S'i'S'f5:i iii' if ' '21 'if Q, 5 - f '1.,wa-,,w,g,k 5.7-,gi it I - 'L ,, - -mi ws ' . .. . A, , . gg Q Q Tx .-vj 'e-I' 1, 5 ? '!, ' xx 'gb J N , 1 ' fi? 'ff55f' il!! f u f Euxxf. -2' F5 ,ff 'if-,gkQji, ,F??? 1 1 - ' - 1: Jf7f4,j:fgl- I 3 -V -:Yi wx, ' f 13iff, ' l'21? n giri--r I' i'Q '-1'-19. K fm YE' K'-H11 5f5iinVT Eff. YQ,.lL1- K 11- I - :' -'E'5i?fQ,, ':f'QiQ5Lf' ' Y Ai 3 Y , f, -K' 51f 4 : :: - 521: '1 .,...V... t ' 7' K 't3'- 1 - 52... ?'i-.A- 'i -V .SY-'L JP-'fav - ' 'FY' ff -WQEQM gf.9?hif5,,S,,. ' ' -we Vfffar ' J '31 ' ,f -EI -5 55 ' K .. i JI, - 'K ' .f QV 'pl--5, gif '4- H.. ,S 'itP ?E'i?' V ' V g,',I TT, ' ff' A ' x A 7 mrs Y Emvnrmq PHHA egg JAMES DONALD GEIST, Cl., Mt. Carmel, Pa., 23 South College. Y. M. C. A. Franklin Literary Society, Teachers' Club, Critic Franklin Literary Society. DANIEL SCHOLLENBERGER HARTI,INE, Cl., Philadelphia, Pa., 32 South College. Y M. C. A., Lafayette Medical Society 125 13'145, Franklin Literary Society, Press Club, Teachers' Club, Class His- torian 115 125 145, Critic Franklin Literary Society, First Prize Freshman Oratorical Contest, Franklin Literary So- ciety. HARRY STAUFFER HARTZELL, Ch., Allentown, Pa., GEORGE 12O McKeen Hall. Phi Gamma Delta, Theta-Nu Epsilon, Chemical Prize 135, Chairman of Senior Assembly. WAsH1No'roN HECK, L.S., Easton, Pa. Delta Upsilon, -Iunior Hop Committee, Scrub Foot Ball Team 115 125 135 145, Substitute 'Varsity Foot Ball Team 135 149. NORMAN MCPHERSON HENCH, C. E., Altoona, Pa., 117 Martien Hall. Y. M. C. A., Franklin Literary Society, Republican Club 145, Civil Engineering Society, President Franklin Literary S0- ciety 135, Calculus Play, Toast Sophomore Banquet, Delegate P I. C. O. U.. junior Banquet Committee, Chairman Invita- tion Committee 145. GEORGE FURST HEss, L.S., Beech Creek, Pa., Easton, Pa. Franklin Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Law Club 145, Col- lege Band, Republican Club 145. ROBERT XVILLIAM HORN, L.S., Slatington, Pa., Easton, Pa. Avalon Club, Delta Sigma Club, Woo-Tam Club. ' XVILLIAM LEWIS ICINTER, Cl., Chambersburg, Pa., AKE House. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Y. M. C A., Washington Literary Society, Law Club 145, Toast Master junior Banquet, Presi- dent Nvashington Literary Society 145, Calculus Play Com- mittee, Scrub Foot Ball Team 125 135 145, Captain Scrub Foot Ball Team 135, Freshman Biblical Prize, Valedictorian 145, Senior Debate. FRANK BUSSOTT KLEINHANS, EE., South Easton, Pa. Vice President Electrical Engineering Society 145, Chair- man Decoration Committee 145. FRANKLIN H. LAROS, Cl. Easton, Pa. Y. M. C. A., Washington Literary Society, Tennis Associa- tion. Banjo Club. Law Club 145, Vice President Class 135, Freshman Banquet Committee, Junior Hop Committee, Toast junior Banquet, Class Base Ball and Foot Ball Teams. RARE FERGUSON M.ARSH, Cl., Mt. Pleasant, Pa., 115 Martien Hall. Theta Delta Chi, Iota Chi, College Qnartette 125 135 145, Law Club 145, Washington Literary Society, Y. M. C. A.. Col- lege Choir, Glee Club 115 125 135.145, Leader Glee Club and College Quartette 135 145, President Law Club 145, Treasurer of Class 145,XCalculns Play, 'Chairman Freshman Banquet Committee, junior Banquet Committee, junior Hop Com- mittee, Tennis Champion 1Doubles5 135, Masterof Cere- monies Commencement.. GARDNER BRUCE MILNOR, Cl., ' Burlingame, Pa., 5 139 McKeen Hall. ' Chi Phi, Y. M. C. A., Franklin Literary Society, Law Club, Press Club Class Vice President 125, Class President 145, Toast Sophomore Banquet, Editor-in-Chief Lafayette 145, Editor Lafayette 115 125135, Secretary Law Club 145, Secre- tary and Treasurer Press Club 135, President Press Club 145, Editor-in-Chief ,97'S Melange 1resigned5, Touchstone Board 145.JLlI1lOl' Banquet Committee, junior Hop Com- mittee, Class Poet 145. HERBERT U. MOORE, L.S., Norristown, Pa., 25 South College. Y M. C. A., Franklin Literary Society, Law Club 145, Glee Club 115 125 135 145, Chapel Choir, Calculus Play, Republican Club 145, Secretary Franklin Literary Society 135, Leader ,97,S Glee Club 115, Literary Committee Franklin Literary Society. CHARLES BERNHARTINEFF, L.S., , Slatington, Pa., T23 McKeen Hall. Chi Phi. Y. M C. A., Glee Club, Law Club, Chapel Choir Melange Board. Banjo Club, Republican Club 145, Hickey Club. Calculus Play, College Quartette 135 145, Class Secre- tary 115. Toast Freshman Banquet, Toast junior Banquet, Leader Banjo Clubj145, Secretary Republican Club 145, jun- ior Hop Committee. Executive Committee, Law 'Club 145, . Gymnasium Drills 115, Class Base Ball Team. . CHARLES FREDERICK NEIMEYER, L.S., . ' , Scranton, Pa., 124 McKeen Hall. Y. M. C. A., Washington Literary Society, Banjo Club, Law Club 145 , Republican Club 445, Tennis Association, Coal Com- missioner 115 125 135 145, Class Secretary 135 145, Treasurer Washington Literary Society 145, ,Executive Committee Law Club 145, Marshall Republican Club 145, Toast Freshman Banquet, Sophomore Banquet Committee, Toast junior Banquet, Junior Hop Committee, Lecture Course Committee 115, Class Foot Ball Team 115, Scrub Foot Ball Team 125 135, Class Prophet 145. ' ' gf. . ,Rev -...JJ Q.- !71v'l.w IVHVN . un i:q ,., ,..., im cf if nfs .-. i - 6 Lf .. sf Q 5 : JOHN ELWOOD MANN, . '. JOHN CASPAR MATTES-, . . CHARLES RITTER MICHAEL, . CHARLES CHURCH MORE, . . . PATRICK JOSEPH MURIJHY, . IRA STOVER MYERS ,... . RICHARD HARRY PARKER, . , YVILLIAM JACOB PATTON, . . WALTER RAYMOND PHILLIPS JOSEPH AUDLEY PIERCE ,... AMOS PHILIP REESE, .... . CLARENCE VVILBUR RIEGEL, . CHARLES RAMSEY RINEHART, . FRANKLIN NICCLAY SCHEIBLEY, XVILLIAM GEORGE SCHRIER, . CALVIN DIETRICK SEANIANS, THOMAS BERRY SHANNON, . . ARTHUR BUTLER SHARPE, . . HARVEX' XVOODBURN SHIMER, . JESSE YVADE SNYDER, . . . . JOHN ICEATS STEWART, . . . VVILLIAIVI BOYD SUTLIFF, . , LUTHER VIRGIL THOMAS, . . MORRIS RERLER TREXLER, , . JOHN J. VOORHEES, JR., . . . GEORGE BARNES WVALBRIDGE, GUSTAVE AD.-VVEIDENMEYER, . , . Delta Kappa Epsilon, Chi Phi, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Theta, I Chi Phi, 1Tl16tH Nu Epsilon, . Zeta Psi. Chi Phi, i Theta Nu Epsilon, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kappa Psi, Delta Upsilon, . Phi Gamma Delta, Theta Delta Chi, Phi Kappa Psi. ,v Delta Kappa Epsilon, l Theta Nu Epsilon, Phi Kappa Psi, Theta Nu Epsilon, C hemical, Classical, Classical, Civil Engineerin g, Electrical Engineering, General Scientific, General Scientific, Classical, I Latin Scientific, Latin Scientific, Chemical, Chemical, Civil Engineering, H Latin Scientific, Classical, Classical, Classical, Chemical, Classical, Classical, Classical, Latin Scientific, General Scientific, Classical, Civil Engineering, Civil Engineering, Chemical, Easton, Pa., Easton, Pa., Muncy, Pa., Bangor, Pa., NVhite Haven, Pa , Pipersville, Pa., Scottdale, Pa., Green Castle, Pa., lfVilkesbarre, Pa., Gill Hall, Pa., Round Top, Pa., South Easton, Pa., Phillipsburg, N. J., Duncannon, Pa., Athens, Pa., Frackville, Pa., Bealeton, Va., Jenningsville, Pa., Martin's Creek, Pa Clearfield., Pa., Towanda, Pa., Bloomsburg, Pa., Charleston, W. Va., Trexler, Pa., Jersey City, N. J., Stony Fork, Pa., Newark, ,N. J., Home Home I39 NlcKeen Hall I47 Powell Hall IIS Martien Hall l2I McKeen Hall 128 McKeen Hall I4 South College 137 McKeen Hall I42 McKeen Hall I44 McKeen Hall Home Home 89 N ewkirk Hall I2 South College 1132 McKeen Hall 42 South College 144 McKeen Hall ISI East Hall I45 McKeen Hall So Blair'Hall 26 South College I6o Powell Hall I4 South College I27 McKeen Hall LIKE House 127 McKeen Hall 1 2. X 'lx . S iii: fy v 'i fs 9 N 'U 5. ,fxvvbggp hggqfirqgfl f fwvffxd M , pi 1' ft 'N f ,Q .3 bf. . 1 -Qnii 'Xl A Wim - Y R S -f -X -,Q gb ,. EMS - 5, 3 2:-2 - s. .zswz 4 'X' I iii- N' ff? X 545 f ff CT, ' ' . 1 . SA Y 1 f 'L Y Qjff ftg E -X X' X X ly I, ,W at 5 S . N A x N h ?. - I : 2 Q , ' - S E. Q- - -Q' -' 7- ff WM - fs.-i x-Q'-. Xe, ' Ning Sfgqjsxi JQQ?-xt my Q , X, ,g - , -i-N..g..-,wm3:f- s 1 - W- N' f' ve Mx i1'f7m ,Rh 11.1, X I' 1 u I i I I , I 1 P I R L Q i , 5 5 5 w E I I I I I 1 s 4 sl 1 H 5 T l E R L E I 1 L I A I1 SOUTH COLLEGE FROM PARDEE HALL H I1 1 E A 5' 5 E 'T ii Z I Z Y GAX ?KY-YAG WA AY QNE ?N 4 4 I 1 I I I E s ri . 92 E r v I S l x A L ? TY' xwos ' -.swt'I7F KREIDLER df CRIDER Dfrzfbfn Kap'-mix iE'DSi'EC7JT2 A R X, ,..-wwf-Q' 1 1 ns-lcrzmk DREKA, PHILO -T-scsi 3 E n h u 1 I I I I 5 E Y E 'fi-2 Q76 NIU ' .2 ,T rf 4 I, I 1 ses? N 1 vw- hfiijffiiiX?TX?T'wfxsmwx ,WX X N -M, ., ,x1i'A'M-Nw..N- -wsm 1:2'M:wYv.NN.w --fm f' ---.WV-:G-.,,x ry -A .Y :QA AQ.QSQisti-g,.-sfefiv-X -' 1 FK X i'?M:i- . KREIDLER 81 CRIDER Zezfzx Psi , uf ,A , W X I i K r .X R 5. xi I x iliwwk gX N3 , ON X 5 if Z X ' f Z 'L K w 551512 X-X .x I Flh-gi-Y: ,iS?'f-,Z-H fu' fx :g,,'f:?1. ,Y , Ziff QQ ' NL U ' ,. V ' :X L12 if . Q z .,'A .,-- 5 9Lf7 r, 'f ,J my Q 1a 5: an Y S' Q gl 'XA ri ,43 f X i . 1 ,. .1 , ,V .Yi ,f i X 1 ffffff f ' k ia 1'-I+? ' X ---' 9-- f 'R .5 7' K V use 1 V Q - J ,I . A X X x f ' -X K25- SQSE ' N ,7:Q,-,?.f4 f .K f .. vb . ..:Q. X X - .4 X- .5 , X K...-I An Q L 5 N- 5 x S EXSNAI r ' ' i?7?'l'flV ' wx mf? + . fy ,Z ' D1:ehrr.Ph flrr. E E RJ. wx 2 G 4-M k?.k x, .xp A 1391- ,, rr' . X sf.: ,.:'1'9fw' W- -3 ,Jain ., vwK'y...gv I 9 I .iw TffLf 'i .. 1 A ' ' an .- 1 , ,1 . In , uw -1 X 'vi . CG -i '-.sf KHEIDLER 8 CRIDER ,r'f5E+l'tfX Deflfa Gfii 5 I if wifi ' 'del ' L.. , iii fi . A Q NJ 11 I 171112 .x Qi J if 3 55 ,i la 5' X .1 'H lv 1 fi 4 A ff , w' 4 -F .v., ,L egg. L uri? 2?aI?5' 1-,lfkiz 2- ' sf' 1 .,4iLf1, PA Ax. YA iL M Far YA F.: PA iLR PA hr-v YA 'A MN A PA ZH VA Ii? 4 Ugg., 34 ILE. igvf ILL H' ' . Zu. xii Um., M Init.. sl It Q xl PH TH: In, M. X X ur TIN 4 Q. X Phi lgnppa P i. E3 Till Founded l852, at Jefferson College. V COLORS: Lavender and pink' Fraternity Journal: The Shield. QBI-Montnltij Roll of Gflctive QDGIPTGPS. PA. ALPHA, . VVashington and Jefferson College. 1852 IND. GAMMA, VA. ALPHA, University of Virginia, . . 1853 KAN. ALPHA, PA. BETA, Allegheny College, . . . 1855 MICH. ALPHA, VA. BETA, . VVashing-ton and Lee College, 1855 PA, IOTA, , PA. G-ANINIA, Bucknell University, . . 1855 OHIO DELTA, PA. EPSILON, Pennsylvania College, . 1855 MD. ALPHA, . VA. GAMMA, Hampden-Sydney College, 1856 VWIS. GAMMA, Mrss. ALPHA University of Mississippi, . 1857 N. Y. BETA, . PA. ZETA, Dickinson College, . . . 1859 N. Y. ALPHA, PA. ETA, . Franklin and Marshall College, 1860 N. Y. EPSILON, OHIO ALPHA, Ohio Wesleyan University, . 1861 MINN. BETA, ILL. ALPHA, Northwestern University, 1864 PA. IQAPPA, . ILL. BETA, Chicago University, . . 1865 CAL. BETA, IND. ALPHA, De Pauw University, 1865 W. VA. ALPHA, OHIO BETA, Witteiiburg College, . 1866 N. Y. GAMMA, IOVVA ALPHA State University, . 1867 N. Y. ZETA, . D. C. ALPHA, Columbia College, ' 1868 NEB. ALPHA, PA. THETA, Lafayette, College, . 1869 MASS. ALPHA, IN D. BETA, Indiana University, . . . 1869 N. H. ALPHA, NUMBER OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 38. , zgllcirnni Qbapters. New York. Philadelphia. Pittsburgh. Cincinnati. Springneld. Wabash College, . 1870 University of Kansas, . 1876 University of Michigan, . 1876 University of Pennsylvania, 1877 Ohio State University, . . 1880 johns Hopkins University, 1880 Beloit College, . . 1881 Syracuse University, . 1884 Cornell University, 1885 Colgate University, . . 1887 University of Minnesota, .. 1888 Swarthmore College, . . 1833 Leland Stanford. Jr., University 1892 University of West Virginia, 1892 Columbia College, . . ' . 1892 Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, 1893 Nebraska University, . . 1894 Amherst College, . 1395 Dartmouth College, 1896 Cleveland. Chicago. Kansas City. Twin City. Vlfashington, D. C. Baltimore. Portland QOregonj. Denver City. Meadville. Newark COhioj. 1 Phi H561 17 1761 F' I. Pwrlaxg. Thom Chapter. Established '869' Fmtreb in 010176. I W. lm, I,I'cRIA:NIIAcH Lim, Zetaj, '6O. G. S. BROADIIENT Ula. Zetaj. DR. S. S. APPLE fPa. Etaj, '63 I P. C. EVANS, '74. C. B. STOEVER, '8I. VROI-1 M. W. BIQNIIOW QfH1iO Deltaj. REV. H. R. ROBINSON QPa. Etaj. EVAN W. EVANS, M.D., '81 C. S. 1iOI I'cII1aR. G, D. STAIILEY, M.D. QPQ.. Etab. CHARLES B. GREEN. JAMES MCKEEN, '9o. 'KRANK GORDON URRISBX','Q.1. J. STANLEY DOWNS, '95. EDWARD H. GREEN, ,95. Fmter' in F6Icc1lt61'fG. EDGAR IUOORE GREEN, A.M. M.D. I A' Fmtres in Qollegio. 1898. II Imax' RIQIQII HOARII. GIISTAVE ADOLPHUS XVIEDENMAYER. GOLINE DOREMUS flIXRl.I'.S CIIVRQII BIORE. JOHN JAY YOORPIIEICS, JR. AMOS PHILIP REESE. N 1899. .mx 'VIIOIIIISON IEIQLI.. IIIf:RIsI1:RT K1-:NNIf'1'II CHVRQH. HUGH NEVINS. XVILLIAM BURNETT WARD, JR. 1900. LILIIIS IRI-.LSI-. .Xl,hX.XNIH4,lx. LIIARLLS II.-XR1XNI'.I,I, LRAGIN MACARTNEY. ROBERT GRAHAM LEETCH IIIOAIAS KI.-XRIIX XII-.Am.I4,R. MORRISON BERT MOORE, . .,tMcw.X, ., KFKEKDLEFI dn CRIDER ma IQWM Psa i f I 5 I 1 ' I Dmlvn J?!f Mm 16014 yfffyinf V s r H . L E 1 19131 Delia Them FOUnd9d'848 at M'anN 1JmV9V'f9 FRATERFHTY CoLoRs Vvhue and Blue Nhaun Un1vers1ty Inclrana Un1vers1ty Centre Colleg Xl abash College Un1vers1ty of XV1SCOI1Sl1'1 Yorthwestern Un1vers1ty Butler U1l1Y6fS1ty Oh1o XVesleyan Un1vers1ty Ffilfllullll College Un1vers1ty of M1Ch1U3H Oh1o Un1vers1ty Hanox er College DePauw Un1vers1ty Roanoke College U111VSfS1ty of M1ssour1 Knox College Iowa YVesleyan Un1vers1ty UIIIVCTSIAEY of Georgia Emory College Mercer Un1vers1ty Cornell UH1VCfS1ty Un1vers1ty of Woo ter Lafayette College Un1vers1ty of Callforma 1848 1849 1850 1852 1857 IQ59 1859 186o 1860 IQ64 1868 1868 1868 1869 1870 1871 1871 1871 I87I 1872 1872 1872 1873 1873 Flatelrlltg Journal The Scroll B1 llfloqtlwlg Roll of zflctlve Cbavfers M1ch1gan Agrlcultural College Un1vers1ty of V1rg1n1a Randolph Macon College Buchtel College Un1xers1t5 of Nebraska Rlchmond Colle e Pennsylvan1a College W aslnngton and Jefferson Colle e Vanderb1lt Un1vers1ty Un1ve1s1ty of M1SS1SS1pp1 Un1vers1ty of Alabama Ill1no1s Wesleyan Unu ers1ty Lombard Un1vers1ty Alabama Poly techn1c Inst1tute Alle heny College Un1vers1ty of Vermont D1Ck1HSOH Colle e VV estm1nster College State UH1YCfS1ty of Iowa Un1vers1ty of Kansas Hrllsdale College Un1vers1ty of the South Oh1o State Un1vers1ty Un1vers1ty of Texas 1873 1373 1374 1375 1575 1375 1375 1375 1876 1877 1877 1878 1878 1379 1379 1379 1880 1880 Iq82 ICSZ Ib82 1883 1883 IQS3 Un1vers1ty of Pennsylvama Umon Colle e Colby Un1ve1s1ty CO1L1111b18. College Dartmouth College Un1vers1ty of North Carolma Central Un1vers1ty Wrllrams College Southwestern Un1vers1ty Waslnnoton and Lee U111V6fS1ty Syracuse Un1vers1ty Leh1gh Un1vers1ty Amherst College Brown Un1vers1ty Tulane Un1vers1ty Leland Stanford Un1vers1ty Southern Un1vers1ty Purdue Un1vers1ty Un1vers1ty of 111111015 UU1VCfS1ty of Mlnnesota Wash1ngton Un1vers1ty Case School of Appld Servlces NUMBER OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS 1883 1883 1884 1884 1884 1885 1885 1886 1886 1887 1887 1887 1888 1889 1889 1891 1894 1894 1894 1894 1894 1896 2 Paa Defra 'rata ' VHS.- , Jas., EQ- ' vo , gf-Q SFS:-.1 yivamxx A41 1 .A 3.::,1iwf f v 7-N .ffm x , ,fy, , '- '?:Tx1' fy M V, f x ., .-1, V. if xx mwv. - -if A X- , JL.- ji '.J??QggfZ?s1 , ,gin , 21,3 ,,-3 .vffs3ugL..x,. ,- ff- Hu: eN-- dx, , . , muxfazzvmf .-f , ' -1' if X 5'-f-f . 1 g 'e :.w....:. H 54 N V L D, RH K 1 v - g ,QM X x ,Q I W 16 V y X if L ' br K v s, ' X .Y Y frm 1 Q L 1 'N qw hx f 1 H: 'N M A X 153- y f 13 A K J ,K f X 'A l 5 xxxu AW 'ffm gf' A-W. N, X , XM X v , 5 UL U M .. - V X- f -5 V .- a i , --fr fX,..,Shen.x,mm,,.: www.. .X ,M-W 5 m 1 - -. -.aw x .:,r-'.-'.2i.-fvfm.am - N x f +L . .,,,..,.,,..I,y.,,.g.,,,.N.X,Mrr3.,.g,,Ax Wy, W, , , . , , Q X ,WU , X, sa w ws-rts,n.'g.s-H-,fm ww v X ., 1+ U ' ' KW lx , .v,53.'-'QM'-.g',.J,?.Pw,q4.gy-Q. A -M.-. H X , w , .X ,iv xx X ' H -NW J X NNN 4 x wx K.v X XX 'iw XM x Wx AEM , xx 6 , KW. K y Mx XX H, M. r J 1 N 'bf'-'Lf' ' ' A jf?-'ziffgi ' -q if h- ' , ' - rg .- .,.g,, ,- Ar' ' V' - -1 www.. 1555? , 5 5- V , 1, ,Y , Egg .gf 2'L,, 'sir-6 J a- f-13-gp.-. -4 LQ-1-A ':'ff- - 1-' 45.591-5 l..:w..::z:h111L gY Y-?i:. ,'1 :gjf,g':m:r.I'I'1'+,T6f Afili- Lip . '- '.-Q'-lirglilffifign-' x-Yggfriifwxiig? Q 7 tif: 3 W -151-:F-, 1 ' -a41::E'x'ff'? S -sg1- 25521- Q rf p bf' Q- -:Tia-:..ff3Q--2' 5 :ri v-131.-Af -2-.hiffatz-elif:--2:211919,2-5.-F'-., -E1'fz5M:w:.-p-.--sm 321:-::.:4.. -,sf-5 . 525 ff L ,, E5 - iarffeelffiauf ' 'E E :'-we-:Q ian: 1 li Ew?'5:L +:2'if- L :. :.:e.:i:',ize:1111t2 ,- QE? V. P .4 'aww rink'-e 'ltzig wr: W SW? P - ,: 5- xi. 15:1 4 fm:-.y1,.z-,.,:1 31'-Tyraa-4' F 'Q fi,-,---1 ws-:iv fi -'n-F5 1 . 2: . ... 3' xx - A-Q J ' - :,., 4' T: ':' 'Lg-,L..f1 2 r- -f 1:3 .irgxf-,jfx f-.mf Qz., fc., .m:i ,Pff - Vw ,fm ,, .12 !- .. .,. Y , M ' ---nf v- . 'v- f ,Fri wg. -.JN-2-4 -fv- , -ff 4fy,.d 4 ,- '.'Jf-gvQ.:--x+Xk- ,Q ,.. ::e?' ,-f-u::.1.-,ffg Hffnffsff ,fm pf' K-2i ' 1 fflfa1-'? qw .- - :21f,.',, 5fl,:7- 'Q'-3 c,2'.J1fn-H QW' QNX N-wx 3'-'lfrfgfls fixfgf' r xqg Y' :, ' f ,LM W 5 5352 -1'i,,f41-'Yf HiL't if v' 1 h, X if-S? T 5- ' f F Y :T-1 . - X-' ax' :f I 'al-f ,, ', xeupfr , ' . m ' --- W ff? : 'fi5: fi5'vfffi25'5v, 1: 15 -: Haifa-i fftf' .XXX vys i if Efn il ki fx-:S.f--.- H .-5 -V-71 '-2f '.- -fQi,:fkffg:,i:.f -tal it Gif , L -.aizzfi v fd: L. - -' 24' ' ' 5-fic. ,i -x54-.1 RJ Lf-xii B..- : A DREKA. P1-HLA N 4 KREIDLEH S: CRIDER Gfii Pfii 111 , TA A Xainpri A Z ' Q ' 2 D I 7 -3314 P151 Gamma Delta. E33 '53 Established I883. SQ mn Douteroq Chapter, Fmtreb in Urbe. gHAR,,,.35 31, Lymvm, '53, CLINTON HILLIARD, ,74. WALTER CRITTENDEN STIER, '84. REV. IQDOAR CQRIBI IYIILLER, 'S5. JOSEPH HENRY DONNELLY. '86. JAMES Rl'SSl'fI,L DUNNELLY, 'SS XVILLIAM MATSON VVILLIAMS, '88. HERBERT LLOYD THOMAS, ,9I. EIJXYIN CHARLES BLOOMDEROH, ,Q3. WILLIAM CLAYTON HACKPDTT, '95- . FRANR RANDOLIIH DEICIIIIAN, '98. XVILLIAINI E. BIXLER, Beta, '95, FRANK BUCKMAN, Beta. '99- Fmtres in Felcclltelte. CII.Xl'NCliX' f,:RAII.-XXI HIQLLICK, 791. PAUL COOKE NUGENT, If A, '89. 1897. '1'.xI.lx1 1' CII.Xl'NL'liY QIRAH.-XM. WILLIAM NICHOLAS REYNOLDS, JR. HORACE DESCHAMP BLOOMBERG. IIARRY S'1'Al'1fIfER HARTZELL. JOSEPH DYSART FINDLEY, - 1893. JAIIIQS Kwv G1f:.xRu.xRT. CEICURGIC MQDOWELL FLYNN. JOHN DAVENPORT CLARKE. JESSE WADE SNYDER. 1899. ROI' XY, CHA IIIIERI..-IIN. FRANK EDXVARD KRUG. JOHN KNOWLTON HERR. ' XY11.I.IAII M. PIATT, JR. H. BURDETTE HERR. IQOO. .xxx-ONIO IQRAOI. JI-:SSE NIILLER GHEEN. CHARLES MADISON LAUBACH. FREDERICK WILLIAM OLMES XX'1I,I,I.xM .-Xmzxlcxx' I'OI,I,OcK, LEWIS yELLAND SMITH. VVILLIAM GRAHAM' DLER d CFHDEF! X P81 Gaxrzunva. Dcaffa .Q X CJ .X Ky X 3-.. Y J Q :Wi N M K 3 , Q W, f 5 X g 1 5 5 XX K I- :'f3f ...Y.:-L. , .1 -1m--- affyf Li-.. L I 6 gy - '11 1 , S M7 5 , -gjifi L, : X XTf- :,f fi haw A f22?' 1:. - . 1 ja. ' A M: : Q ' EE 0,1 A: ii 1 'I -:Fw I I X ' , I X 95' g N i , X N X . 1 . , 1-, X.. .6 , , - ,A ?jJK ' - ifP'3l4S-- f a f , 5443 i .,.4 X Ml Q- M 'TQ-9 X Ni rm 5 s x v 1 x 2 X I I .E f x Q3 Ml? X 1 f -P X AXP 3 r X if f ,fgii- ' mf Zqgffb. 'I 'W FW! N5 5 ' 1 -'E rik . fx- Q! x:-Aff, :gs 1 h - r - I ,: xx, ' wmv' Li A-:ig-1 , Q., fl, 'ia' 'J'-:F H . , 1.-714 ..4f '- 4 f 'E' '- ' -. 1 ' J X 9 ,E DX mf MQ? -if X-fr N' N W af Q-571.2 w Q -I ' , : mf-- Z i- , 1.5 Y :V- I! ,YF'??j HWS' V Q7 ' ', ' -'Vg-nl As- x - I Af. - A- 10'f1 T7 OQ 1K'3- EE K JG Q fcwf1yfzm1.f.vm sv mow-an e,Lo:wfucn, wx. G if 5 af I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I E Founded I834, Weltel Upcsilon. E3 E3 at Wllllams Colleile- COLORS: Gold and Blue. Fraternitg Journal: Delta Upsilon Quarterlg. Roll of Zilttive Qbcivters. Williams College, . . . 1834 Union College, . . 1838 Hamilton College, . 1847 Amherst College, . 1847 .-ldelbert College, . 1847 Colby University, . 1852 Rochester University, 1852 Middlebury College, . I856 Bowdoin College, . 1857 Rutgers College, . 1858 Brown University, , 1860 Colgate University, . '. 1865 University of New York, . 1855 Cornell University, . . 1869 Marietta College, 1370 Syracuse University, - T873 Michigan University, Northwestern University, Harvard University, University of Wisconsin, Lafayette College, . Columbia College, Lehigh University, . Tufts College, DePauw University, . University of Pennsylvania, University of Minnesota, . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Swarthmore College, . . University of California, Leland Stanford University, . . NUMBER OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 31. 1876 I88O I88O 1885 1885 1885 1885 1886 1887 1888 1890 1891 T894 1895 1895 6 I l -'E -r i llfff hx U pbi E MU. L TT 'iw F175 ' 13 E11 0,4 W' - H 11 f. 1 P! ' ,I -151 EA X A ,i J LT , ,.,.-.--.W 1 ,, ,4fuv- ALPHA, BETA, GAMMA, DELTA, EPSILON, ZETA, ETA, THETA, IOTA, , Tbefel gm EP ilon. Roll of Zilctive Chapters. Wesleyan College Syracuse University Union College Cornell University Rochester University . University of California . Madison College . Kenyon College Adelbert College KAPPA, LAMBDA, MU, NU, XI, . OMICRON, PI. . RHO, ' NUMBER OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS, . . Hamilton College Rochester Polytechnic Institute Stevens Institute Lafayette College Amherst College Allegheny College . Lehigh University Dickinson College Mm . D Q: H K x K , x , x E sf' V 5 1 'Q C no V J 'lxffefa Na Ezpsifon 4 U, 5 1 a I 5 I Q , l 1 W W W 1 W 1 w 1 A E A I X 1 ! 2 K Y I 3 i 1 l P51 Nu .Summary of Frefierinitiecs. DELTA IQAPP.-X EPSIL ZETA PSI, . THETA DELTA CHI, PHI KAPP.i PSI, THETA DELTA CHI, CHI PHI, . PHI GAMMA DELTA, DELTA UPSILON. oN, THETA NU EPSILON, PHI NU, E3 H Senior. Junior. Sophomore. Freshman. Total 4 6 4 4 18 I 4 1 4 IO 3 5 5 5 I8 4 4 5 13 4 3 4 5 15 2 3 2 IO 5 4 5 6 20 6 5 A Q 5 4 21 4 Il 4 I9 I 4 3 15 23 67 - 'P' . 'KW' 7 of if-:J ,M . -, A31 ' 3 ' ', fat ifgvkiyfi I '54, 5.4. f': 5? .'b1fl'5'i:Sf -as -. ew ' -1' !'N ' Y 1, x -Y .L ,. nf : ,,q my L . ,. s-.43 , xv U - - ' '- zmzy ww. I ,gf ., ,, V, . f - 1 - .... : ' . w an A X I f 1 ' .. , K -,.'...' 1 . J- ,Ap ..., .X . . K, W ffiazxf. Q V, .V b QKQX if ' ' f-1, ll gall Q, 15 ., ' ' H 'Y' Q gp. L , mg, ,W H , W 1-E122 J 7 Q 'Jfv ' I - - -J 0 M ,W A pi,-,E , . N. V 'Q ' '? . '- Mxr inf' X wwf: f um: x N , 4 W X P -'Q A K! Q . 'ggi ' X , , .- if Q EE, 6 if 12 and ,fx 7 Q? 1 X s- N gg, , M , SW sq H 0, W SEQ , 5 M X hx r I I 7: E' an ll IOTGI Qbi, '93, TALBUTT C. GRAHAM. GEORGE M. DEMAREST. YVILLIAM H. EARNEST. HOXVARD F. SMITH. GEORGE E BENTEL. NVILLIAM R. HILL. JOHN T. BELL. XVILLIAM YVEAVER. FRANK POOLE. JOHN LIVINGSTON. HERBERT L. SMITH. 5.351233 Phi ISU ,,,?i.l- XVILLIAM L. WILLIAMSON. NVILLIAM AGNEW POLLOCK. J. B. FUNK. CHAS. OLDT. ROBERT F. MARSH. LYNN M. SAXTON. HOWARD D. BLOOMBERGH YVILLIAM H. REYNOLDS, JR ?-- --II ? ? X GEORGE O. BARCLAY. GOLINE DOREMUS. W. RAY PHILIPPS. H. B. HERR. LEWIS Y. SMITH. CHARLES GRACE. NED ELY. FREDERICK AYERS. HARRIS ALVIN SPOTTS THOMAS METZGER. EDWARD G. BRAV- 69 H MOR-Frat. gcmior' 3' DAVID ISABP, FRANK FREDERICK BODLER. EDWARD CHARLES BRINKER, JR EDXVARD CUTHBERT CLIErON. JONATHAN D. CRAIG CLARENCE D. -CROBAUGH. IVIAURICE A. FILSON. GEORGE FREDERICK GREINER. :KSA E. GRIIVER JOHN W. GRUVER. THOMAS W. GUY. CHARLES S. KELCHNER JOHN C. IVIATTES. . PATRICK J. MURPHY. CLARENCE W. RIEGEL. XVILLIAM G. SCHRIER. THOMAS B. SHANNKSN, ARTHUR B. SHARPE. XVILLIAM B. SUTLIFF. LUTHER V, THOMAS, MORRIS R, TREXLER, FLAT, SWELL. FULL REST, PRECIPITANDO, ANDANTE, . MAESTOSO, SHARP U3 REPEAT, PIANO, . RECITATIVO, DIMINUENDO, Ocsicell Tevm . E233 THOMAS, '98 FLYNN MCDOUGALL STEWART . MCBRIDE MICHAEL . TREXLER CLARK, '97 FINDLEY PIERCE WARNER CRESCENDO, FORTE, . LUNGA, AGITATO, . ALLEGRO DI MOLTO. AMABILE. . CON EXPRESSIONE DOLOROSA, PASTORALE, BRAVURA, CAPRICE, . IMPRESARIO ALEXANDER . METZGAR MYERS FILSON NYE, ,97 . GARVER STODDARD M. F. JONES SCIPLE . YVEAVER KENNEDY ' H of ln 0 M'GlTIA ET 135353136 0 xxW'f.. f ' ' 4 I 11- FI'6llllSliH Literary QSoQie'fSl. O GGG r o -rig-1' RANKLIN LITERARY SOCIETY was founded November 26, 1831. Rev. George junkin, D.D., in assuming the presidency of Lafayette College, brought with him the I -'zi...Z2 .-.-.1 .-J:-iii greater part of the students of the Pennsylvania Manual Labor Academy, the prin- E cipalship of which he held previous to this time. Twelve of these students were the . M-4' charter members of the society. 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, dark leather, deep blue, Pompeian red, blue gray, black and gold. The windows are adorned with curtains of ravv silk. The iioor is hard- linished, the furniture, walnut. Connected with the Hall is a library of several thousand volumes, which the Society, by yearly additions, endeavors to keep abreast of the times. Franklin Hall may justly be proud to shovv her record. Among prominent alumni are the following: Hon. Alexander Ramsey, ex-Secretary of War, Rev. George C. Heckman, D.D., LL.D., eX-Presi- dent of Hanover College, Hon. George Junkin, Rev. W. O. Scott, ex-Principal of Phillips Exeter Academy, Vtfilliam Harkness, D.D., LL.D., U. S. Naval Observatory? Prof- C- P- G- SCOUQ HOU- W- S. Kirkpatrick, Hon. W. C. McCamant, Theophilus Parvin, M.D., LL.D-, JQFFHSO11 Medical College: Hon. A. D. Hazen, U. S. Post-Office Department, Prof. Thomas Craig, Johns Hopkins University, HOU. N. B, Smithers, LL.D., Rev. D. J. Waller, Prof. T . Jacobson, Superintendent of Brooklyn Pub- lic Schools, Hon, J, W, Griggs, Rev. Willialn Alexander, San Francisco Theological Seminary, Rev. S. A. Martin, President of 'Wilson Female College. ' 73 5. I I R. S Qffiqem Of the Freml-ilin Literary Sociaefy. FIRST VIQE-PRESIDENT. . C. S. KEI.CHNER. TREASURER, . HARRY ZEISER, '97. SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT, . G. F. CORWIN, ,9Q. LIBRARIAN, . . W. L. PHILIPS, ,97. SECRETARLL, , , E. W. ROMBERGER, ,Q9. ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN, . . T. R. GUY, '98. CRITIC, , C. R. MICHAEL, '98. CHAPLAIN, . . . W. D. STIRESQ ,97. Reunion Gfficers, Mme 18, 1895. QRATOR, VALEDICTORIAN, RESPONDER, QLVRUS E. XVOODS. SAMUEL NIARTIN. NORMAN MCP- HENCH- G'1emIvePe Of The Fremlalm LITGPGIPSI 6OClGTSl- T397 1 BICRTOLET. C. K. DERR. N. MCP. HENCH. E F. REIMER. W. D. STIRES. GEO. Ii. B1-:NTE1,. S C. GARVER. G. B. MILNCJR. J. H. SANDT. C. C. STODDARD. 1'. CAIRNES. J. D. GEIST. H. U. MOORE. C. M. SCIPLE. C. R. WYANNER. C. T. CLARKE. D. HARTLINE. W. L. PHILIPS. W. W. SEIBERT. H. ZEISER. 1898. IC. C. BRINRI-:R, JR. G. F. GREINER. H. G. HEEBNER. F. A. LEET. M. R. TREXLER. C. 11. CRORAUOH. T. R. GUY. M. F. JONES. C. R. MICHAEL. J. J. VOORHEES, JR. M. I.. ICNIERY. D. A. HATCH. C. S. KELCHNER. T. BJ SHANNON. 1899. 14. XY. RIQCK. F. E. GIEISER. W. H. LOSCH. H, M. PAYNE, A, 0, WHEELER, I.. C. 131x1,ER. F. M. GOIILEY. R. B. MATEER. E. W. RAIVIBERGER. CIIAS I!1'CR1.12x'. F. A. HAZZARD. R. P. MACREADV. A. SEIP, G F. CORWIN. G. W. KETCHLEGE E. L. OSTERSTOCK, N, R, TURNER. 1900. XY. 1'. Coxxxixv. G. GARTH. W. I. JACOBY. H. A. SPOTTS. H, W, VLAN BUSKIRK. J. 1. 1JI4.x1,1N1.ER. J S. ITIQIBERLING. C. T. OLDT. J. W. STOKES. W, L, WILLIAMSON, 1'. I.. IJRVAIM. H. M. IIOIJGSON. IRVING ROSENBAUM. LU VERN TEED' J. U- FVNK. A. T. ILOEN. G. H. SCHENCK. E. S. TILLINGHAST. SENIORS, zo, J1:N1ORS, I4Q SOPHOMORES, 171 FRESHMEN, 18, TOTAL, 69, 74 .QT xg? 'QS xi?- MH. .W 1, nw- vq f I , ,, 'F wg . . ff 'f A ' ' ' M- 1. u.,.'.m'-w nifirf 1 ' , 1 ' s- ws I ' ax ' : I --c-f NXXSOUE ' 1: 1 Em ' y 5 ,A X S0 53 412-gfwq Q 'X' -,.f 9 'P-1 , , , v f I , A7 151 Q' Y- Aan--.1 Wai- M, Q Om fu KOX N? '1,f7v3 x'. ' -. Nw -f 15:35, . -is . . .529 hx ' X, -fx 5 zz xg, .54 L. ,A N . 11 ,4cJ:1Lf'lL flap. fb V 'X . 5-Iv f ' ZHQIICI Welesbingloniel. , FOUNDED 1832. o o o 230' rf gx Asr-HNGTON LITERARY socn-3Tv had its origin in the oid Phiiomafhean society of the Germantown Manual Labor Academy, -two years previous to the time when . 5 'la the Rev. George Junkin, D.D., became President of Lafayette College. In 1832, when the Academy was moved to Easton, many members of the old society accom- Q e panied it, and were the nucleus of our now well-known Wasliiiigtoii Literary Society. ' On April 7, 1881, with appropriate services, the society entered its present elegant apartments. Its rooms are on the third floor of Pardee Hall, looking towards South College and the Campus. The main room is elaborately furnished with rich curtains, heavy Merzapore and Oushask rugs, and with massive seats of white oak. Adjoining this room is the library with cases containing several thousand volumes, from the works of the best authors. This room is beautifully paneled with Cali- fornia red wood, which, under therays of an elegant and brilliant chandelier, presents a very attrac- tive and inviting appearance. The Hall is very proud of her record, and points with pride to her past history. Among the names on her roll are found the following: A Hon. Henry M. Hoyt, ex-Governor of Pennsylvania, Prof. 'Wm. H. Green, D.D., LL.D., Prince- ton, Rev. Thomas C. Porter, D.D., LL.D., -Lafayette, Hon. Henry Green, 'Supreme Court of Penn- sylvania: Hon. B. F. Junkin, Hon. A. G. Richey, Prof. D. B. King, Hon. H. G. Fisher, Hon. Win. L. Alden, U. S. Consul at Rome, Hon. J. W. Burch, U. S. Consul at Japan, Hon. Alex- ander Elliott. 75 I, '97 V1 335. 3, Q, N, '97- F1 i9 l. i. '98 0 P. l kT. ET. l UT IAS. K. 1874. 1875. 1876 1877. 1878. 1879. 1880. 1881. 1882. 1883. 1884. 1885. 1886. 1887. 1888. 1889. 1890 1891. 1892 T393 1394 1895 1896. ,iunior GPQITOP File Men, EEUEF5 A First Prize, S505 'Second Prize, S305 Third Prize, 520. First EN. H. LARZELERE fFrank.j First-CLEARFIELD PARK 1Frankj First-J. YV. BRIGHT QFrankj First- VV. SANDT QFrank.j First S CAVANAUGH fF1'3.11k.i First- VV. SMITH QNVaSh.j First- B. STOVER jFrank.J First- C. LABARRE fFrank.j First- . S..HERRING QFrank.J First-G. MCCURDY fFrank.j First-J B. SHAW CFrank.J First- E. WOODS QFrank.J First--G. D. GROVER LFrank.j First-W. MCCAMANT QWash.J First- H. GRUBE fWVashi First M. COLVIN QWash.j 1 First- H. MARTIN CWaShj First YV. M. JACK QVVaSh.j First E. JACKSON CFrank J First NV. G. CHAMBERS fWaSh.j First-M. W. KRATZ QFrank.j First- H. CUSTARD CFrank.j First- MORTON SCIPLE QFrank.J Second - Second- Second W. G. SHIPLIAN CWash.J A. C. LOGAN QFrank.j J. W.-GILLAND QFrankj Second-R. C. STEWART QWaSh.J Second-VV. J. JONES QWaSh J Second-M. S BAILEY QWash.J Second-J. R. DAVIES QVVash.j Second-ORRIN SERFASS QFrank J Second-C. A. WALKER QWaSh.j Second-A. B. CAMP QWash.J Second-A.'W MCCALLUM CFrankJ Second-NV. H. CAREY QWash.J Second-F. S. BECKER QFrank.j Second Second Second Second Second Second Second Second Second -B. H. GILES fYVaSh.J -W. E. VANLOON fFi'2111k., -J. G. BECHT QFrank.j -LUTHER DAVIS QFrank.J -JI B, LAIRD QFrank.j -J. L. MARCH QFrank.J -W. S. MILLER fF1'2II1k., -J, H. SPACKMAN QFrank.J D. E. FILSON QWash.J 77 Third - Third- Third- W. E. THOMAS CWash.j W. A. MAY QWash.j F. H. MOORE CFrank.j Third-C. H EEBNER QFrank.j Third- E. C. ARMSTRONG qFrank.j Third-R. W. BEERS. fFrank.l Third-H. C. BIRCHBY QFrank.j Third E. S. HERBERT fWash.J Third-H. H. POUNDS QFrank.J Third-EMERSON COLLINS iFf3l1k.i Third-G. W. w. PORTER rwasnp Third-C. D. FEHR QFrank.J Third - Third Third -F. W. CHUBB CFrank.5 O. D. MCCONNELL Q'Wash.j J. R. HERR1NG CFrank.J Third--J. A. SALMON QVVaSh.j Third-A. J VVEISLEY fWaSh.j Third-J. B. CRAVEN OfVash.D Third -J. D. SIMMONS QFrank.j Third-E. G. SMITH QWaSh.j Third Third -C. E. BARTLETT QWaSh.p -W. J. MANIFOLD QFrank.J fr -1-1,3 V, . U aieni' ' QQ r - ,:. -' -f if ' T A, ,L I3 5- tz 1 1 00119 Q'X61V6 qbristiein gssociation. 0 Z C9 Q Q9 v URING the past 'year two regular meetings have been held each week, one on Sun- FIHY eVeU111g, principally a song service, 'attended quite largely by the student body S .11 11?-5.,..g 111 general, the other on Thursday evenings, in which different phases of Christian Q! C O- work were presented and discussed by those especially interested. These meetings were frequently addressed by different members of the Faculty. 0 i A More than usual attention was given this year to the fall campaignf, and with very gratifying results. The efforts made at the beginning of the year to make it pleasant for the new men and interest them in the Association work, have been amply repaid by the interest shown and efficient work done by. many of them. , ' . 'We were represented at the World's Student Conference at Northiield, last summer, by ten men. The enthusiastic reports. they have given have filled us all with desire to live more earnest, consistent, Christian lives, and to do greater things for the Master. The hearty thanks of the Association is due to those, who by' their contributions made it possible to send so large a delegation. Twelve members of the Association attended the State Convention at Reading in February, and the President was pres- ent at the Conference of Association Presidents at Carlisle, in April. Much inspiration has been brought back from these meetings. Four voluntary Bible classes have been conducted. The courses of study have been so arranged as to supplement, as far as possible, the Biblical study of the College Curriculum. This work has ' b l been been ver interesting to those taking it. A separate Mission study class of nine mem ers ias KC ' Y conducted by our two Student Volunteers. Their subject for the first term was The Knights of the Labarum gi' for the second term, Apostles of the Mediaeval Ages. The members of this class have ' d'0fthe'ear. given about fifty Missionary talks in the churches of Easton and vicinity uring 3 I . The Committee on Outside Work have kept the Chapels at Riverside, Dock street and Seitzville supplied with speakers on Sunday evenings. - . The Students, Hand book, containing general items of interest about the college and city, and M' C A was published as usual during the Spring term. An more dennite ones concerning the Y .... , effort was made to place a copy of it in the hands of every new student before or at the very beginnin of the Fall term. Durga the ast year a new carpet has replaced the old one in the Annex. New books have g p inet. PRESIDENT. been added to the library and new Curiosities to the curio cab 79 IM fx A - . I . i 'sf'r K - f , !m'2 wi G. E. BENTEL. W. S. BEVAN. S. M. BISHOP. J. S. BLACK. H. D. BLOOMBERGH. W. D. BRYDEN. J. P. CAIRNES. C. T. CLARK. C. K. DERR E. C. BRINKER. J. D. CLARKE. E. C. CLIFTON. J. D. CRAIG. C. D. CROBAUGH. H. CUNNINGHAM. G. M. DEMAREST. A. E. BANKS. H. B. BOYD. H. S. BROWN. J. T. BELL. L. R. ALEXANDER. F. E. AVER J. M. CHICK. J. M. COOK. J. G DENLINGER. H. R. DOUGLAS. Giembere of the Y- GW. Q. gl. J. F. DOBBS. VV. H. EARNEST. W. H. FELLOWS. J. D. FINDLEY. A. H. FULLER. S. C. GARVER. L. F. GATES. J. D. GEIST. T. C. GRAHAM. M. A. FILSON. G. M. FLYNN. R. Y. GEARHART. G. F. GREINER. J. L. GRIGGS. J. W. GRUVER. A. E. GRUVER. R. W. FULLER. J. S. GRIMM. G. W. HAGNEV. P. L. DRUMM. C. S. ELY. G. S. GARTH, JR. H. C. GATES. J. S. HEBERLING. J. C. HESS. A I897. D. S. HARTLINE. N. M. HENCH. G. F. HESS. W. S. KINTER. F. H. LAROS. R. F. MARSH. G. B. MILNOR. H. W. MOORE. C. B. NEFF. 1898. F. R. GUY. H G. HEEBNER. E. C. JONES. T. R. JONES. M. F. JONES. D. A. MCBRIDE. W. S. MCLEAN. I 899. J. C. HECKMAN. J. K. HERR. R. B. MATEER. I 900. H. M. HODGSON. B. O. HULTGREN. S. N. HUTCHISON A. T. ILGEN. W. I. JACOBY. J. D. LARKIN, JR. 81 C. F NEIMEYER. H A. NYE. YV. L. PHILIPS. C. R. PITTMAN. E. F. REIMER. J. H SANDT. E. SCHUYLER. C. M. SCIPLE. J. BIACFARLANE. C. R. MICHAEL. C. C. MORE. J. A. PIERCE. F. M. SCHEIBLEY. W. G. SCHRIER. W. H. PARSONS. A. P. REID. E. W. ROMBERGER. J. J. LOGAN. T. M. METZGAR. M. B. MOORE. S. A. PHILLIPS. J. M. ROWE, JR. G. H. SCHENCK. J. N. SINGER. H. F. SMITH. C. C. STODDARD. S. W. SYVING. B, P. TYLER. C. P. VANALLEN. C. R. WANNER. H. ZEISER. T. B. SHANNON. J. K. STENVART. W. B. SUTCLIFF. L. V. THOMAS. M R. TREXLER. J. J. VOORHEES. A. W. THOMAS. J. F. VALIEANT. C. F. ZIIVINIERMAN J. W. STOKES. E. S.TILLINGHAST L. V. TEED. H. N. WARBASSE. J. H. YOUNG. Plc. lqxs 'Winn Bbw? 'UW liiuu. nsvblig .8 bill! indie uydrk gh ill' bl' WF with many other delegates We sailed UP Long Island Sound on the eve of June 2 5th, reaching New London, Conn., early the next morning, and from there we went by rail. On the boat we made things lively with song and cheer. The Lafayette band leadoff in the cheering, and this was the signal for other delegations to let it be known who they were. Wheii we stopped to catch our breath an old gentleman standing by said Do it again. Space does not permit me to dwell upon the details of our trip, all of which combined to make it delightful beyond description. Take it for granted that we have reached our destination, secured comfortable' quarters, had break- fast and are ready for the day's program. It begins at eight o'clock with a class on Missions, fol- lowed by an hour devoted to Association work, then by another on Bible study, and then the morn- ing sessions are concluded by a song service and a sermon in the immense auditorium. The afternoons are entirely given up for recreation, such as base ball, tennis, basket ball, swim- ming, walking expeditions, etc. We united with Brown and defeated Harvardg but met our fate the next day with Amherst. I The field sports, which are held July the 4th, are especially interesting and draw a large crowd. In the evening the colleges celebrate in the auditorium with songs and cheers and a display of colors, after which a large bon-fire is touched off by Mr. Moody. At seven o'clock every evening an open-air meeting is Moody's home, and this is followed by a song service a are addressed by the ablest men of our own country and of England. eld mean to the delegate? To sum it up in few words it is as follows: held on Round Top, just back of Mr. nd sermon in the auditorium. These meetings Q Lastly, what does Northi An enlar ed and better idea of life 3 social profit in mingling with chosen men from over a hundred SI institutions 3 a broader knowledge of Christ, not only as relating' to ourselves, but to others-the Chinese, Japanese and Indian be conspicuous examples of what Christianity can do for a people. Three words then express it, social, intellectual and spiritual profit. Any one of these alone would richly reward a visitor for his time and expense. 33 Q'-'gif' 1 'rf 1 7,34 9 --d 'i'Rks lyk Imam :ibm lun-ngg -ijfd Willis: dishes Hffnfigpg is-buff In Luiz arisen :kwin -nth! NIU!!! thi! swim :tiff nilf' s-H910 31506 19' 5:19 an-'ff ,H rig if ,aw Reading Room. G G 'T' UR READING-ROOM in east wing of South College, is supplied 4, t with the best newspapers and periodicals of America, England, 11 France and ,Germany Dictionaries, cyclopmdias, and other works of reference belonging to the Library are also placed in this room. It is kept open to all members of College daily CSundays excepted? for consultation during study hours, 5 1i morning afternoon and evening, and for general reading out of study hours. It is adorned tr-f hx with literary treasures and portraits of honored benefactors and officers of the College. Among these .collections is a papyrus scroll, five feet long, from a inunnny at Thebes, with I a hieratic inscription-pronounced by Seyffarth, the Hnest he has seen-presented by the late Hon. John W. Garrett, of Baltimore, of the class of 337. There is also a full-length por- at the Chateau La Grange, from Ary Shefferls famous trait of Lafayette, painted by Healey painting, and presented by Dr. Thomas W. Evans, of Paris. GTJLHGPS. LIBRARIAN, , . .A. MARCH. CURATOR, DR. A. A. BLOOMBERGH. CUSTODIAN, I , JOHN FRANCIS DOBBS, ,97. r Ass1s'rAN'r CUSTODIAN, THOMAS B- SHANNON, '93- 85 I 1 The ZHICIIDIII f5IQ5QSoc1a'f1on. 3 o o o gf. ,-'. ig -.': ,HE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION is composed ot graduates of the College and such former students as left College before graduation, in good standing, as may be fi3'ii--:i'?:-'39-i elected. The annual meeting is held on Tuesday preceding Connnencenlent Day. CE. A Conunittee of the Alumni is annually appointed to attend the examinations. yo It 3' The Association has the privilege of choosing six nienibers of the Board of Trustees, who hold olhce for six years. In the spring of 1898 two trustees will be chosen. Tl1e executive coinmittee is as follows: Edward J. Fox, '78, Chairman, Easton, D. W, Nevin I '75, Easton, Rev. I.. XY. Iickard, D.D., '66, Eastong A. F. Derr, '75, Wilkes-Barreg James Gayley, '76, Pittsburghg Henry D. Maxwell, '82, Easton, R. F. XR7I1lt1II6I', '86, Philadelphia. alumni qSl68ociatio1x of Lafayette. l R1-iv. W. C. A1.1f:x.xN1m1-:R, DD., '73, Wasliington, D. C. . . . RRY. JAAIICS W. fiII,I,ANIl, DD., '77, Brooklyn, N. Y., l l'ROI . S1a1,111f:N J. Co1f1f1N, Easton, , , SECRETARY Local associations. ASSOCIATION OF PIIILADELPHIA AND VICINITY. Ilox. A. S. Sw.xR'1'z. '71, Norristown, . . , , , C11.xs. II. AD.-nisox, '77, 736 Market Street, . . , , ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK AND VICINITY. IJ.xy11w I312NN12'1 1' limo, '71, 44 Pine Street, New York, , , n JESSIAI t3R.xx'1' Rort, '87, IZO Broadway, New York, , , Q ASSOCIATION OF NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA, O, F. II.-xRy1iY, BLD.. '71, Wilkes-Barre, . , ' , t315oRc:1-3 R. AICLI-IAN, '95, Wilkes-Barre, 86 PRESIDENT. VICE-PRESIDENT. AND TREASURER PRESIDENT. SECRETARY. PRESIDENT. SECRETARY. PRESIDENT. SECRETARY. lldqg, 'libs 'Ulf 'illinmt iTruqq Q.. H li 11. 17. dl' 1 nil 1 1 ASSOCIATION OF THE VVEST BRANCH. JOIIN K. HAYS, '76, Williamsport, J., GEORGE BECHT, '9O, REV. D. K. FREEMAN WILLIAM M. ALLISON. REV. A. N. HAGERTY, REV. E. J. KNOX, '77, Muncy, Penna., ASSOCIATION OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA. , D.D, '56, Huntingdon, , , , '55, Mifflintown, '81, Carlisle, ASSOCIATION OF WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA. McKeeSpOrt, FRANCIS I-I. GUFFEY, '83, Pittsburgh, . . . ROBERT H. SMITH, 53 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, . . WILLIAM H. BAYLESS, IO5 St. Paul Street, Baltimore. . . ASSOCIATION OF CHICAGO AND VICINITY. VVILLIAM A. DOUGLASS, Chicago, A. B. CAMP, 189, La Salle Street, Chicago, .... 4 ASSOCIATION OF THE NORTHNVEST. HON. ALEXANDER RAMSEY, St. Paul, Minn, . . . DANIEL W. BRUCKART, St. Cloud, Minn., ASSOCIATION OF WASHINGTON, D. C. JAMES F. R. APPLEBY, M.D., Georgetown. - CHARLES S. JONES, M.E., U. S. Patent Oilice, - SNOWDEN ASHFORD, 918 Farragut Square, PRESIDENT. SECRETARY. PRESIDENT. VICE-PRESIDENT. SECRETARY. PRESIDENT. SECRETARY. PRESIDENT. SECRETARY. PRESIDENT SECRETARY PRESIDENT SECRETARY PRESIDENT V1 CE-PR ESIDENT SECRETARY T be Lafayette. lufuf lefaf-Il Xhrfrlxfl foil Hua- btflklf-?l?tb c-If L,2Xwf2XlQtlfC-TZ ffxc-uffeg-je-v. 2225 Elf Edrtors. 1i1mI'1'oIz-IN-CHI1f3If, . . .'Xss1s'IXxN'r EDITOR-IN-QHIISI-', Iivslxliss BI.xNAc:14:R, . nfmx ScwI.I2, '97. EDWARD F. REIMER, '97. A1,mQ1z'1' H. CULTON, '97, LxII.XI4I.ICS R. BIICH.-XlCI,, '98, JAS. IWACFARLANE, '98. .XR'r1II'R P. RIGID, '99, FRANK M. SCHEIBLEV, '98, SS CHARLES R. MICHAEL. . ARTHUR P. REID. FRANK M. SCHEIBLEV. G. B. MILNOR W, H. EARNEST, '97, VVILLIAM R. DAVISON, '98, VVILLIAM H. LOSCH, '99, The Teclcbfstone, Jasc-l .wwlnjffnfl II2 Hur: I17tG'1'?StS mf LfltCrT.V2X1f: Lzxfaxeffe. 223525 5 I wxvmx SL'll'I,li, '97 Board of Editors. CHARLIQS COLEMAN STQDDARD, '97, Editor-in-Chief. . EDXVARD F. REIMER, '97. G. BRUCE MILNOR, ' XVILLIAINI H. EARNEST, '97, Business Manager. go 97 1' I w - 1 4 llnvc Xlvu Nmal 1-1 I x .5 , H Ib UL-1 Y 5 I ,me ,f 3 .m gg. X -- 1 KREIDLER A CRIDER I X yu lfie TGJzLQ'BsJCo1Qe Bomfl. -'Mi X - , wg., i F f',v5J::54 f T be Cbenscs CIQIIP. QHICGPS. IIRESIIII-:N'r, , CHARLES TUTTLE CLARK, '97. X'ICE,17RESIDl.:NT' 'IONA'lxH.'XN DAXVES CRAIG, SECRETARX-' WILLIAM JACOB PATTON, '98 '1'RE,g5I7R1QR, JOHN KNOVKVLES HERR, '99. Jl',,mf' JOSHUA NORTON SINGER, '97. members. 1897. ' I IQORIII-3 HIHXYIN I3liN'1'lil.. CIIARLES 'l'IITTI,E CLARK SAMUEL BERTOLET. LYNN MATEER SAXTON JOSHl'.'X NORTON SINGER. BRUCE PHILIPS TYLER. 1898. xIvr11.Ix IJAWI-:S CR.-xII:, CLARENCE DANIEL CROBAUGH. VICTOR ST. -CLAIR DUMONT JOIIN CASIIA R 3I,x'1 I'ES. XVILLI.-'-.M GEORGE SCHRIER. IWORRIS REOLLER TREXLER. 1899. OIIN IixOwI.Ics III-:RR :XRBA I21,O1mc:1a'r, ROIIERT PURDON MCCREADY. ARTHUR PARKE REID IQOO. IPRANR IWRAAI IJI1.'I'S HI-:NRV BI,-XRVIN HODGSON. CHARLES S. GRACE. CHAAIIIION-JOSHIIA 'NORTON SING Q2 K up Aw. go 'N' P if Q. 9 F ug 64 QFN. ggflflflf nn an NW The Presses Glub. E3 E23 Qfficera. PRESIDENT, . . . GARDNFZR BRUCE IVIILNOR, '97. SECRETARY, . . BAY.-XRD HAND, '99, TREASURER, ' BAYARD H,-XND, '99, Members. 1897 CHARLES COLEMAN STODDARD. GARDNER BRUCE MII.NOR. HORACE DESCHAMP BLOOMBERGH WALTER LEIGHTON PHILIPS. DANIEL S. HARTI.INE. 1898 CHARLES RITTER MICHAEL. 1899. BAYARD H.-XND. 93 .SGCIQQ 6516111151 Gwen Law Club CJIIICGPIS. i PRESIDENT, RABE FERGUSON MARSH, ,97. VICE-PRESIDENT, ROBERT ANTHONY STOTZ, 97. SliCRE'l'.-XRY, . GARDNER BRUCE MILNOR, '97. Executive Gommittee. I IRRIQ II. I1,w1S, AB., LIAR. CHARLES BERNHART NEFF, '97, CHARLES FREDERICK NIEMEYER, '97. A WALTER RAYMOND PHILLIPS, '98, , CHGTDIPGPS. 1897. S-XRIVICI, I3lCR'I'UI,Ii'lx. WALTER SCOTT BRYAN. CHARLES KAUFFMAN DERR. WILLIAM HOFFER EARNEST. 9 SLATIQR CA1.Dw1f:I.1, GARVER. GEORGE FURST HESS. XX'11.1.1.u1 I,1cw1S IQINTICR. RARE FERGUSON MARSH. GARDNER BRUCE MILNOR g CII.-XRIJCS I:RIiIJl+IR1CK N11':x11cY1cR. CHARLES BERNHART NEFF. 1893. I mvux Lxl 1'IlliliR'l' C1.11rTOx. VICTOR ST. CLAIR DUMONT. GEORGE FREDERICK GREINER. NIURTUN FROST JONES. XVILLIAM JACOB PATTON. WALTER RAYNIOND PHILLIPS, A I 1899. NIIQS S'l'liXY.XR'I' GIUNI. flliilkllli XVASIIINGTON I-IAGNEY. XVILLIAM HENRY LOSCH. ARTHUR PARKE REID. ' 1 19OO. JOSIQI-11 ANDRI-:SS. JAMES JACKSON LOGAN. fy fy TI 94 L E gg' 5 if S ,A 'Ea-uw-fa, an Ein.-asv. Ei is :M nil' LGITGISIGTTG GOIIGQG Dvelmeliit zilbwcieiiion. PRESIDENT, VICE-PRESIDENT, SECRETARY, TREASURER, MUSICAL DIRECTOR, STAGE DIRECTOR, . PROPERTY MAN, Officers. NORMAN MCPHERSON HENCH, '97. JOHN DAVENPORT CLARKE, 98. JAMES CONRAD HECKDIAN, ,99. GEORGE FREDERICK GREINER, '98, RARE FERGUSON MARSH, ,97. CHARLES HIORTON SCIPLE, '97, CLARENCE DANIEL CROBAUGH, '98. ASSISTANT PROPERTY MAN, LU VERU TEED, 1900. Executive Committee. CHARLES BERNHART NEFF, '97 LESLIE FREEMAN GATES, '97. ALBION HOMER FULLER JOHN LEAVITVI GRIGGS, '93, GEORGE BARNES XVALBRIDGE, '93, Members. A 1897. LESLIE FREEMAN GATES. NORBIAN NICPHERSON HENCH. CHARLES MORTON SCIPLE. HERBERT URIAH MOORF ROBERT A. STOTZ. XVILLIAM N. REYNOLDS, JR. CHARLES B. NEFF. CHARLES R. NV.-LNNER. PIARRY ZEISER. MAURICE A. FILSON. CHARLES STODDARD. RABE T. NIARSH. HOXVARD F. SMITH. SLATER C. GARVER. CHARLES P. VANALLEN. JOSEPH D FINDLEY. WM. H. EARNEST. J STENVART BLACR 95 1898 JOHN DAVENPORT CLARKE. RICHARD HARRY PARKER. GEORGE OLIVER BARCLAY. JESSE WADE SNYDER JOHN LFAXH1 GRIOOS. CHARLES RAMSEY RINEHART. JAMES MACFARLANE XYALTER RAYMOND PHILLIPS. DAVID ALEXANDER MCBRIDE. ICVAN C. JONES. HARRY REED HO,-XRD. HARRY GUY HEEBNER. GEORGE FREDERICK GREINER QfI4.ORc,14. MLDOxxIf.LI, PLA NN. CxEORGE IWCLEAN DEMAREST. FRANK FREDERICK BODI ER 1599. CII.-XRLICS BIONROE BEST, JAMES CONRAD HECKBIAN. JOSEPH WILLARD PAFF, B,-XYARD HAND. ARTHUR PARKE REID. IQOO. LOVIS REESE ALEXANDER. LU VERU TEED, The Cfmllcge Glee uml Banjo Clubs are also members, and bOtl1 Glee and Banjo Clubs have one vote, respectively. .A S v, 0,3 QQ I Q . 0 . .f O 0 A N Qui' Vx,- 96 :kwa FW VW 1. ...sql ,ji 334451. fdfgargt, Fgscatlremntreeeysn--Q--e ? assassination. PRESIDENT, VICE-PRESIDENT, SECRETARY, TREASURER, E33 53 Gfficers. , . W. RAV PHILLIPS. XV. RHODE HII.L. . . GOLINE DOREMUS. AS ABOVE BY RULE OF THREE. Honorary Members. JOHN BELL. W. BIGLER XVEAVER. ROSE BARCLAY. NED BOXY T. WILLIE ROCKING HORSE XVALBRIDGE. JOHN D. CLARKE. CHAUNCEV GRAHAM. NIACDONALD FLYNN. I. LEAVITT GRIGGS. STORR M. BISHOP. ' SARIMY SMITH. 97 Jf. T QCTOR TRAILL GREEN was born in Easton, May 25, 1813. His father Was Benjamin Green, WTIOSS father immigrated from England in the opening of the eighteenth century. He was 'Eg L Qt of Highland Celtic stock, which gave to him both his sturdy physical strength, and T vigor of moral and religious character. lu g O V As a youth, the subject of our sketch, was precocious, and bright in his books, , and when he was sent to the Minerva Academy at an early age the learned Dr. Vander- 'fi veer, made famous for his prominent students, turned the youth's mind toward the clas- sics, in which he made such proficiency that the doctor offered to secure him a professorship in college. Ambitious for a phyiscian's career the indefatigable student was not prevailed upon and he accord- ingly entered the medical department of the University of Pennsylvania, graduating in 1835 with honors. G He returned to Easton and at once entered upon a physician's career which has continued ever since save for a few years during which he served as a professor at Lafayette and Marshall Colleges. When Lafayette was passing through the struggle of early life Dr. Green was made professor of Chemistry in 1837. By his unconquerable perseverance alone he brought that department up to a high standard from which it has never departed. His sweet character aud his pleasing ways Won respect, and made him dear to the students. Dr. Green soon attracted the attention of the educated world and Rutgers College, in 1841, conferred upon him the degree of Master of Arts, and in 1866 he was honored with tl1e degree of Doctor of Laws by XYashington and Jefferson College. In 1841 Marshall College made him professor of Natural Sciences, in which capacity he served efiiciently until 1848. A When Dr. Cattell became President we again find Dr. Green among the professors devoting his energy and money to the advancement of science. At his own expense the astronomical observatory was built. Dr. Green became dean of the Pardee Scientific department of Lafayette, on its organization and con- tinued as dean until his death. He was a trustee of Lafayette College from 1837 to 1841. In 1881 he was again elected a member of the board and continued to hold the office until his removal by death. On the Qilll of June, ISQO, following the resignation of Rev. J. H. Mason Knox, Dr. Green was elected acting president of the College and held the place until the election of Dr. Warfield in 1891. ln all the natural sciences Dr. Green was an indefatigable searcher after t-ruth. These he didn't lay aside upon leaving his professional duties, but continued their pursuit his entire life. His collec- tions in botany and zoology were large and valuable. .Xside from his professional duties, Dr. Green found time in his busy life to contribute much to the sciences. llc was the author of many medical papers and essays. He was a member of tl1e American Association for the Advancement of Science and the American Academy of Medicine's first president. In municipal and educational government he was acti V6 . 1' f w X , SCTX 111g OI' 21 SCOFC of YGQTS HS 3 member of the Board of Control, The Easton Cemetery was organized at his suggestion and he . ' ' ! has been its only president. .V ye Pi, Q, 'ik ,- y. A , 7 1 iii ,,,j,n,z,- '57 ' -' M :fx ' . -iff jn:9iw Y 4449? W. . TRAILL GREEN, ILM., NLD., LL.D. Professor CEmeritusJ of Chemistry and Dean of the Pardee Scientific Department ' Born May 25, 1813. - Died April 29, 1897 1 The Medical QSOQIQISI. E3 E23 Officera. PRESIDENT, XVILLIARI NICI-IOLAS REYNOLDS, '97. VICE-PRESIIQENT, WILLIAM FRANK COPE, '98, SECRETARY, ROBERT PURDON BICCRIC.-XDY, '99. G'X6mbGP6. ' 1397 HORACE DESCHAMP BLOOMBERGH. JOSESH DYSART FINDLAV. TALIzO'Ivr C. GRAHAM DANIEL SCHOLLENBEROER HIXRTLINE. XV.-ALTER LICIGHTON PI-IILIIAS. CHARLES READ PITTMAN. A EDXVARD FRANKLIN REIIXIISIQ. XVILLIABI NICHOI,IXS REYNOLDS. XVI-ALTER XVASHINGTON SEIBERT 1898. . WILLIAM FRANK COPE. JAMES ISZIPP GE.-XRHART. HARRY REED HOARD. FRANKLIN MCCLAV SCHEIBLEY CALVIN DIETRICH SEABIANS. XVILLIAM BOYD SUTLIFE. IS99. LEWIS CLYDE BIXLER. HENRX' BURDETT HERR. ROBERT PURDON IWCCREADY. THOMAS BLACKXVELL SREER Igoo. JESSE MILLER GHEEN. 99 Lelfglsfette Gbemicell oeiefsl. 1,RIiSIIJl'IN'1', X'1C14:-l'R143S11 S11:CR1f'1'.xRx', TR 1Q.xS1' R 1iR, XR'11111'R I5l 1'1.1-IR SHAI E3 E3 C-D,f',fiQGP5. AMOS PHILIP REESE. I ,,.3N',5 HARRY STAUFFER HARTZELL. Q 1'1- Executive Qommittee. CHARLES '1'1f'1 1'LE CLARK, Chaz'1'11za11. CLARIQNCIQ XVILBUR RIECEL. QSICUVG GWGYDIPGPS. JOHN ELLWOOD IWANN. BRUCE PHILIPS TYLER. CQUSTA VE AD. WIEDENMAVER. 1897. L'll.XRI,liS '1'1 1 r1,1-3 C1,e.R1c, HARRY S'1'A1'1fIf'EIz HARTZIQLL. BRUCE PHILIPS TYLER. 1898. juux Ii1,1,w111111 MINN, .XA1uS I'1I1L11f R1+:12S1c. CLARENCE XVILBUR RIIQGEL. .XR'11111'R l5l 1'l 1fR S1I.xR1'1c. GIYSTAVIQ AD. WIIQIHQNM.-xx'14:R. QLCISSOCMIFG GWGHBDGP6. ISQ9. III-:R111cR'1' K14:xN1c'1'11 C111'RC11. G1-:oR1:11: F11R1111.-ml CORWIN. CHARLES H1'1a13AR1.1 LARKIN. ARTHUR EDWARD LEBO. IQUO. L'H.XRI.liS RISS1-31, 1:R.XNliI,lN. W11,1,1..xx1 HENRY H1-:1L. IQICHARD GRATTAN HOLMES. H11wxR1w l.liX',xN KR1CK. XYII,I,I.XM AGN1-:W I'0LI.0CR. HX! XVILLI AM BURNETT WARD. .1.... ..,..,.,.-.4-ef A 1 I 'Q 1 Ia' gg 4' VM' iii' IP A I I I I I was ' . f..-........-.-.-www-...X ,,-me ef? .5 i ,A W ' K ,. . xi.. The Zianlsg-Panlsie Glcllv. 2332323 QI ,f i C 6 P6 . PRESIDENT, . 1'1IoNoc:RAvHIC CHIM. VICE-PRESIDENT, . IAN SK1c1a:11oom,E. SECRETARY AND TREASURER, . X-RAY FILLIPINE. 4:1 e rn be Ps. IVY CLUB. FIND-DE-LAY. TON-SACK. SIM-YQN-S Honorary members. Fw12:rmx'. THE POPULAR MALT M.xNVF.-xQ'1'x'Rma. IOI .L,y4m,.g+1. .X ,.:. - I + , I.. I 1 , fegg a ,,l-, :Q , f' Mvmrgy' Gigi Ssx x - 4,3 1-,1 ' : J lJ!PlFEqf ,, E ,if , ' -' - in'-I .1 'ws ' ff'fff1r:.:. 'X NXN 4-Hi? W - 'X-P V .,.- IW.-I...-.-.LFVV-,7 4 T -XA. M5118- E ' 4 9 5' . .SW ET im Q .. 'I' H G 6 , w XX 'Si'!f'? L4vW i' 'N-, uk i A X QQ G6kQ!Xg XX i.ffK. Agp NN5N,KfQQ FQ .. A N f f i. -5. Qffif Q 'l I' ya 3 M1 ,h 5? '65 ,ra H W 1 Q ex A ' Kqrq ' f- xi mx 4 ' Q Xxxsgzg , M new is ? X I I I 4 lxx. X I 2 X W5-, Yr X S E I J ' Eff 1 ' XX X Ni H F-fwwx. RQWM Q X R F S XE Q XX XX W Ax xx Y A '- '!!!: ' f ' ' 1 Q I E- fig iri !i -4 - ifll- -lffgfii o 3 if? 2 -ff 'x in -A r-'xglg l 'lf ,-,-,, H '- v 35 - 7 . 1.1 -H -1- Q. ' F 'f. .. Q- I : - , f- nl 1 2 X 1-- !a.1fi!.!11'nf1s2m H 1 1 .1 X N i ' ' , P' ri ix !,5- 'if L 5 ,. 1 .-:. ' . N 'ig il ET? ix f ' ll H551 , L I Xi , ii ll Ie' ' Ms K V , K N 1 fh?' 2 Q-f!w'.'fIQ1 ,. i ii' A f Fx., N i :ti Q 'F ,l'f'.:',.FEE E5 an P' xibgw I! N .li N l T? Y -Ir' IH ' 91 lx ' H Hlfllsi 5, Ui EH u' . 'If XNQxx, -- - ' I-v , , I--H. , - - I F ' . ,,' sf-fp if ' x ' X X' xg! Am F lf X X 125 'Q' K YE X is X K V Q i , a I X X N :T Xiw X-X A xi , X lx N I X X Y X Xgx K X A X Q xg XX X X X L ' 5 XXX' A X an w. fgf L' Mi! V.. V ...., . ,.,Y.. ..,,.,.a,...-,?,. , F- , . ,Q .F.1 +:i,3,,'f:Ww.,: Aa 'L vi,,,,,,v' Lafayette QSOcieIy Of Civil Bngineera. E23 E23 QUICGPS. PRESIDENT, . STORRS RIYRON BISHOP, 'Q'j'. VICE-PRESIDENT. CHARLES CHURCH MORE, '98 SECRETARY, THOMAS ROXVLAND JONES. '98 TREASURER, GOLINE DOREMUS, '98, Honorary Members. PROF. JAMES MADISON PORTER, C.E. PAUL COOK NUGENT, A.M., C.E. Members. 1897. STORRS MYRON BISHOP. ALBION HOMER FULLER. NORMAN MCPHERSON HTNCH 1898. GOLINE DOREMUS. CHARLES RAMSEY RINEHAR1'. GEORGE BARNES XVALBRIDGE. THOMAS IQOXVLAND JONES JOHN JAY VOORHEES, JR. CHARLES CHURCH MORE. I899. FRANCIS EDXVARD IQRUG. CHARLES EDXV.-XRD ROBIERTSON. GEORGE VVILLIAMS. HUGH BEVINS ' ' ALLEN NVELLS THOBIAS. ALFRED EUGENE XVETTER. I9OO. FREDERIC EUGENE AVER. BRQEE OLOF HULTGREN. THOMAS ODENWELDER VVERNER. FRANK BvRAwI DII FS CHARLES THOMPSON LONG. RALPH ERSKINE YVILSON. YVALTER WINEIELD HUBI.ER BURT ANDREXV JONES. ANTONIO BRAGA. IOS T136 GXIISOIGI TQ-6161 EIGCTPICGII Englneerlng Qoclety. 3323 C33 Qfficers I'R1f2s1111fN'1', . . VIQ14:-I'R1is1111H:N'r, . . HOYVARIJ FURNESS SMITH. FRANK BUsso'rT KLEINHANS. S1Q:cR1aTA1u' ANI: '1'1ui,xs1'n14:R. . SAMUEL WALTER SWING. 616113176 PS. 1897. XX1N1f11f:1,1: H.XR'1'I,IiX' F1-:1.1,mvs, 1fOXYARIJ 1f1'1aN1fss SMITH. FRANK BUSSOTT KLEINHANS S.xx11'1c1. W.-xI.T1fR SWING. CHARI,1fS PAUL VANALLEN. 1898. .xxx 1-'141-ilmlanlc 1301113-ik. L.xM1112RT I'I1-:NIH-:I,MAN. W11.1.1A M Rxiomis IIILI.. 194 GEORGE n1CLEAN DEMAREST PATRICK JOSEPH DIURPHY. ' 'gf My. k. hw fm X MX' 1' f :EX J ij? ZX Q J N f 4. 'K , ,L ',. fy . Y! K L X X f Wg? Z , Tiff My ff f 3 T be Glee Club. Leader. RABE FERGUSON MARSH. 97. First Tenor, RABE FERGUSON IVIARSH, '97, CHARLES PAUL VANALLEN, ,97. JOHN FOGGS VALIEANT, PHILIP LEO DRUMM, 'OO. JAMES STRUTHERS HEBERLING, 'oO. ROBERT MERLE CHICK, 'OO. Second Tenor. ROBERT ANTONY STOTZ, '97. EVAN C. JONES, '98. CHARLES HUBBARD LARKIN, '99 First Bass. HERBERT IT. BIUORE, '97. LEXVIS REESE ALEXANDER, 'Oo. ROBERT GRAHAM LEETCH, 'oo ' Second Bass. LESLIE FREEMAN GATES, '97 CHARLES BERNHART NEFF, '97. CLARENCE DANIEL CROBAUGH, '98. CHARLES FISHBURN ZIAIMERMAN, YQQ. JOHN DURRANT LARKIN, JR., 'Oo. Accornponist. CHARLES FISHBURN ZIMMERMAN, ,99. 106 ,99 1 'hui warn-' N has Luxzx in lg-I 2,217 l. '1- g ggnsml, '24, W N W E A 1 I 1 ,nuan- 4 QHIQ, 'S W P KREIDLER S CRIDER Q I X 5 - .NlilS1Gx2X'f Orgm21qzxf1cJ1 2S. 5, 9-5 5215 sw ? r 5, il e F. . , I 1 I 1 n 1 1 I QE . I S -u ' 5' -4? 71? .H-. ,,1 - ,A fi?:0i'4 1 3,-j-. 1,5 26192 A ?fH-?f- A A Si-947 'fi' ., ,:'f :- zg. '-.. P Q sfw . L 74' ' W? 23 P ri '47 if ' j. f if . ' Gcmllege Quarteira. Jfirst Uienor. Eeconb Senor. RABE FERGUSON Nl.-XRSH, '97, ROBERT ANTONY S'ro'rz, ,97 :lfitst JBass. Seconb JBass. CHARLES BERNHART NEFF, '97. LESLIE FREEMAN GATES, '97. I IO7 , The 3611110 Club E33 E23 ICHDCY. CHARLES BERNHART NP21 1 , ' Jl32'iIlIOlll'iIlC5. l,I,l.X3I 1.111111 l'.1'1 1'ox. 198. 41.155 II1'1111.x1c11 I,-x1:1q1N, '99, llbfccolo JBa11jo. 97- JBanjo3. FRANKLIN H. LAROS, '97. GEORGE EDYVIN BENTEL, '97 C11,xR1.12s F1s111z1'1zN Z1x1mE1u11xN, '99. IIISZIIIDOUIIS. C11.11z1,12s B1411aN11.x1v1' N1c1f1-', '97. LYNN NI.-XTEER SAXTON, '97. C79lliI2lI'5. R11111c1:'1' .Xx'1w1Nx' S'1'11'1'z, '97, C11,11:1,1cs 1f1z12111c1a1c1c N11cx11-:x'1f1a 'o7. INIARRY RHEA DOUGL.-XSS, 'oo. 3131155 Guitar. lbiolin. L'1,11111fxy1-1 IJ.1x11f:1, C1u111,11'1511, 195. 151111315 OI,o1f HULTGREN, '00, IOS I SUN if lm vws. JT . N ' The Qmpel Gimp. E3 E3 ROBERT ANTONY STOTZ, '97, Leader. CHARLES BERNHART NEFF, '97, ROBERT ANTONY STOTZ, '97, RABE FERGUSON MARSH, '97, ,lik CHARLES PAUL VANALLEN, '97, LESLIE FREEMAN GATES, YQ7. ! HERBERT U. MOORE, '97. PIOXVARD FURNESS SMITH, '97. EVAN C. JONES, '9S. CLARENCE DANIEL CROBAUGH, '98, JOHN FOGOO VALIEANT, ,Q9. CHARLES HUBBARD LARKIN, '99. LEWIS REESE ALEXANDER, 'OO. PHILIP LEO DRUMM, 'Oo. I ' ROBERT GRAHAM LEETCH, 'oo. JOHN BIERLE CHICK, 'oo. JOHN DURRIANT LARKIN, JR., 'oo. JAMES STRUTHERS HEBERLINO, 'oO. CHARLES FISHBURN ZIMMERMAN, YQQ, Orgauist. IOQ Q i 1 5 1 3 i 'I I I I I 5 I 4 I I 2 4 i 2 I 4 A I I , Lafayette COIIQQG CO11-Ref Band. I'RF:SII3IiNT, . . S143CRE'1'ARx' AND TREASURER, . CONDIICTOR, Dil.-XN.-ACER, LO B-I'1I.A'I' CORNET, SOLO If-1'iI,.-YI' CORNIET, lf1RS'1' B-IfLA'1' CORNFIT, B-l'xI,,V1' C1.AR1ONE'1', . OUICGP6. CLARENCE DANIEL CROBAUGH, '98. GEORGE FURST HESS, '97. JOHN WESLEX' GRUVER, '98, CHARLES CHURCH MORE, '98, Members. JOHN XYESLEY GRUVER, '9S. GEORGE FIIRST HESS, ,97. CL.-XRENCI-'C DANIEL CROBAUOH, '98, HENRY XVOODBURN SHIMER, '98. VICCOLO, . CHARLES CHURCH MORE, '98, SOLO .-ALTO, JOSEPH ALVIN STOTZ, 'cO. FIRST A1.'rO, . ASA ELMER GRUVER, '98. SECOND ALTO, 191 RST '1'ROx111c SICCUNID '1'ROA111ON SICCUNID 'I'ROx111ON1-3. I1,xR1'1'm1N1i, I4-If1,.x'1' RASS, CHARLES EDWARD KOEHLER 1N1f:, XVILLIAM JACOB PA'r'rON, '98, E, . H1cR1zER'r IUAXVILLIS SNYDER, 'oo. IYIAVRICE ALEXANDER FILSQN, '97. S.-XMITISI, BER'1'OI,E'1', '97, WILLIAM FRED SCHMIDT, 'Oo. lf-I I..x'l' BASS. MORRIS REOLLER TRICXLER, '98, l 1f1,vr ,lxl'li,X, 1:RIC1JI'IRICK EVGENE .-XYER, 'oo, Sw IRI-i I7Rl'KI. 11 It xss DRIW. L'x'x11: x1.s. '1cORc:1-: MCLEAN DIQMAREST, '98. 1 BREIC 01.011 1'II'I,'l'GRl'IN, 'Oo. CHARIJQS 'FHOMPSON LONG, 'OO. l IH , ,. Aw. A ' M AIL'-Qi 1 - . f . V Xxx - ' I ' 7 X' w- iA2?7,, Ligai- . f ' - , 1' .f Q ,iffy A 2 H xlbfft , 1 2' U fm '5 q. K ,ff f - iff va -35 Jr A 3 ' - - ug. V rf RN 3 -fn in ', W. f M 92-.L - ' , I - ,' - ,iii-j.f1 ' fl 1 ' , A: A Ht' , I, i- I Qrx - Tig' y I f f 7, 1 23 55 xx awful r ' . 1' - j -' K 2 .4 ,HP F x ' ifq I AM ' QP I 'N ' J 4142! . 1 N! .' A3 s-'Q iy Jw, ,sy :ff F 35- . A E T Xxx X 5 ' x NN 7, :X P f ? . x A N ' ' ' . .f?'f4 is - 7: jj!! 5 F ' W -' f' A' f , If' K gg' Q -,. fxf , X , , V 4 ' ' 4 f .j 'P' , f ,ff Rf ' x 5-A Hi. S' '-. P-ff 1' f fi-,R . fgffyei W- 4- wi' wffx F X 1 -f Q -Ifgif . ',.kf,:ff' ff 1-f.' -t --. ' 'r if. 324' f A? ' X' - -.4 ' 5- . f . :P ff' v 61. g---W . f--wr.. W -.x - .1 -f fy . h . , . , .L., A .. .uf-. .4 A-, . 'X w , 1 x, 1 , . , , . ,f I v xml --- 01- nfl cf, A 5154- --- X X-fl -Q, '71 X, yi! , fi .- , 1 Ll., X x wx gg A ,ff , ,, ? Z pg 1 ' 4 'F-VL ' W . 7:? 'H I ,. P- , Nf . 4 ar ' tw? i ., . 14.21 .9 M K ,, ,135--.' W:,g,5,, 1-' ff, J'-fi - fx Q 45 fm , 4 f::fff ::f l - ' - ,o K Ur: .. .V J- ' F ' --N'-3 ' ' . I ' 'Nr' ' I ' - V N. QT ,i35:,.im,k .1 Vg 1 L.15.gLxJl,., ,M-Hain to l 5 ,M I ' ' ' ' f ,W f L,,' 5,11 ' ' 'f- 'liilffbf 932' 1' ' 'i .Lx Y lx Amia cyl Xffiyy ,cAKdW':Qx.,,gkw I qi' Qbqfggvv J - K 5 KN ic Q -3- H Ma u M. , Q 5. GO! f- , , , if, JF' K K- H2 - My M :fm D X1 xr , . A. K ' Lia fy, V- X :Q HHS-1 I KA T' xc 0 Q Q. L 0 ' x . - - -. . S'1. '.SMo ' . J D 0 I X V6 u W Xks .LfC G! r 1 Tits- QQ .df X X X x X Nuibbxx L x A Xl V6 r '6 bx L x I fx Q xxx ,0- A N-Ns.- '1fnx 'ff' '1 LJ! Yf' J Anlzy, ply E25 cl'c77L4Z.v1Ha4N,A, 9 gt 355 53355 ,ff Z if I Adi I .31 il2i'fP lhcrtl i C-TQ-j'lLX if? ghsociellion of GTIIDGITGCIP Ellbleles of zjlmerim. , I.. . .-L, EJ EJ Officers for 1897-98. l'lil'fSlllliX'l', OI.IvIf:R SHIR.-XS, Harvzird. Iloxoiuiu' til.-1 Rl'.SlllliN'1l, j. ID. CI,ARIiIf:, Lafayette. lloxoiuiu' Cli-l,Rl'fSlIll-INT, C. C. jII.I.INc:HAUs, College City of'N. Y. SifeicIc'I'.xIu' A. W. ,'XliB0'l', New York University. 'l'I:Ic,is1'i:IcIz PIIII.. C. M.xR'I'IN, Princeton. Executive Committee For l89Y-98. s K. Gixxiqii, Yule. J. IJ. Wixsou, Iwiiiisylx-Iiiiiii. W. K. 1fI.oIzINc, ju., Columbia. H W. HOWE, Harvard. Colleges of the Association. llliliS'll. Ilosrox. liiwwx. C,xI.IIfoI:NI,x. CoI.I'AIIzI.-I. CoIzNEI.I.. DARTMOUTI-I. lfoitiiimxi, lil-itllilll-i'1'0XYN. ll.xI:x'.xI:II, ll.xx'IcIzIfoIII1. Hom' CROSS. IOWA. l..xIf.u'If'I I'1s I I Illtlll. l.I+3I..xNIw S'1'.xN1-'oRIi. MIQIIIILIN. CuI.I,15GIf CITY OF NEW YORK. I l'NlXl Rsirx' oif Nifw Yoiuq. l'If:NNsx'I,x'.xNI,x. l'I-:NNsx'I,V.-INIA S'l'ATl'I COLLIQGE. xcie'I'ox, llot'IIias'I'I-zu, Ri I'mcIIs. S'I'iax'IcNs. SXV.XR'l'llMURli. SYRACIISI-3. TRINITY. UNION. XX'i'1sI.Ifx',xx. XX iI.I,I,ixIs. Wiscoxsix. XY.-kSllING'l'ON ANI: jI':I-'IfIf:RSON. YALE. A 'iiXYL'llllL'lil .liiiiuail Nltttiiis oftlit I C X X X K xii - . . .- .... ' . .4 . 'xs lu-lil :It Berkley Oval, May 30, ISQ6. i F' Ill Na. 4s1w'vth P! Mn. HKYIM fmzrlffflfl KL K fill. il . '. 251. 251. 251. 251. liecordfs. 52123.21 fin I1Qiie:11-f53c9'f9'iDc-zQq1'fxfe: H.e:QQ11rZl is any i'f.C5'C'fC'3lxZi .ilnflra at Hua 3112124111 ly .licamtrilq-1 cr . 1 of tive 1. C7 1. fl. fl. fi. 1oo YARDS DASH.-9 4-5 sec. B. J. Wefers, Georgetown University, New York City, May 3o, 1896. 220 YARDS DASH.-21 1-5 sec. B. J. Wefers, Georgetown University, New York City, May 30, 1896. 440 YARDS DASH.-49 1-2 sec. G. B. Shattuck, Amherst, New York City, May 30, 1891. HALF-MILE RUN.--1 1nin. 56 4-5 sec. E. Hollister, Harvard, New York City, May 30. 1896. ONE MILE RUN.-4 min. 23 2-5 sec. G. W. Orton, Pennsylvania, New York City, May 25, 1895. RUNNING BROAD JUMP -22 ft. II 1-4 i11. Victor Mapes, Columbia, New York City, May 30, 1891. RUNNING HIGH JUMP.-6 ft. 1 in. J. S. Winsor, Pennsylvania, New York City, May 30, 1896. PUTTING THE SHOT.-42 ft II 1-2 in. W. O. Hickok, Yale, New York City, May 25, 1895 THROWING THE HAMMER.-135 ft. 7 1-2 in. XV. O. Hickok, Yale, ' New York City, May 25, 1895. POLE VAULT.-11 ft. 2 3-4 in. C. T. Buckholz, Pennsylvania, and W. 120 YARDS HURDLE RACE.-15 4-5 sec. ll. L. XVilliams, Yale, New York City, May 30, 13915 Chase, Dartmouth, Berkeley Oval 1895. 220 YARDS HURDLE RACE -24 3-5 Sec. J. L. Bremer, Jr., Harvard, Berkeley Oval, New York City, May 25, 1895. ONE-MILE WALK.-6 min. 52 4-5 sec. F. A. Borcherling, Princeton, New York City, May 23, 1592. QUARTER-MILE BICYCLE.-32 1-5 sec. J T. XVi1liamS, Jr., Colum- bia, and H. K. Bird, Columbia, Manhattan Beach, May 27, 1896. HALF MILE BICYCLE.-1 min 6 2-5 sec. G Ruppert, Columbia, Manhattan Beach, May 27, 1896. ONE-MILE BICYCLE.-2 min. 25 1-5 sec. J. S. McFarland, Yale, Man- hattan Beach, May 27, 1896. TWO-MILE BICYCLE.-5 min. 7 3-5 Sec. R. E. Manley, Swarthmore, 1895. Dropped from programme 1896. FIVE-MILE BICYCLE.-13 min. 4 4-5 sec. F. A. L. Shade, Columbia, Manhattan Beach, May 27, 1896. ONE-MILE TANDEM.-2 min. 16 3-5 sec. J. S. McFarland and E. W. Hoyt, Harvard, New York City, May 25, 1895. Hill, Yale, Manhattan Beach, May 27, 1896. 113 -ollegieilt lietorcl.-5 Of T136 vniled QTGITQ-QS. EEK EET A Collegiate Record is One lVlade by a Collegian in any Amateur Gomes to Which the l. C. A. A. A. A. Gives lts Approval. me YARDS DASH.-tp .1-5 scc. 13. j. Wt-fcrs, Georgetown. POLE Xvzxiiifli.-ll ft. 2 3-4 i11. C. T. Bnckholz, University ol' Pennsyl- , :zo YARDS DASH -Zl i-5 scc, ll. j. XVcfcrs, Gco1'g'ctow11. l Ql'AR'l'15R-3111.15 RVN.-.173-.1 sec. W. linker, llnrvnrd. II.Xl,lf AIILI-I RVN.-1 niin. 55 3-5 st-C C j. Kilp:1trick,I'11io11. 3111.112 RVN.-.1 inin. lj 1 5 st-c. W. Orton, Vnivcrsity of Pcnnsyl v:1ni:1. MlI,li W.-XI.K.-6 inin. S3 .1-5 sac. F. A. liorclicrliiig, Princeton. 1:11 Y.-XRIJS lll'R1JI.Ii.-15 3 soc S.Cl111su, llllflllltilllil, Jen Y.-114195 lIl'RIDI.l-I.-3.13-5 sue. gl. I.. Iircnicr, Ir., llzirrurd. RVNNING llltlll jl'Rll',-mi ft. .1 in. XY. li Pzigc, l'lliVCI'Sii.j' of PC1111- sylvainizi. RVNNING IEKUAIJ -jL'Nil'.--33 lt. I-J in. XY. li. Rogcrs, I'ri11C'clO11. I Villliilg XV. W Iloyt, I'Iarvard. THROWING 16-LB. HAMMER.-135 ft. 7 1-2 ill. W. O Hickok, Yale. 1'U'l l'ING 16-LB. SHOT.-44 ft. 1 1-2 iu W. O. Hickoli, Yale. QUAR'1'lf2R-MILIQ BICYCLE.-32 1-5 soc. J. T. Williams. jr , Colum- bi:1,:1nd II. K. Bird, Columbia. IIALF-MILE HICYCIJI.-1 lllil1.6 2-5 sec. G. Ruppert, Columbizi. 0N1i-MILE BICYCI.1i.-2 111i11. I7 3-5 sec. Ray Dawson, Stevens Iu- stitnte. TWO-MILE BICYCLE.-5 niiu. 7 3-5 sec. R. E. Manley, Swarthmore FIYIQ-MII,E 1lICYCl.Ii.-13 min. 4 4-5 sec. F. A. L. Schade, Columbia UNIQ-ENIIIJQTANDEM.-2n1i11. 16 3,-5 sec. j. S. McFarland and E. Hill, Yule. nlschme UFIIM4 hang!- 4 5 num-uimk us an lln,9 onus M glut!! M-uve llMl milf' Record of Inter Qollegmte mea, 1676-1596. Colleges. HARVA RD, YALE, COLUMBIA, PRINCETON, PENNSYLVANI DARTMOUTH, COLLEGE CITY AMHERST, . LAFAYETTE, WESLEYAN, LEHIGH, WILLIAMS, . CORNELL, STEVENS, . GEORGETOWN, . BROWN, . UNION, MICHIGAN, . BOSTON, RUTGERS, . SWARTI-IMORE, HOBART, . BOWDOIN, WAASHIN GTON AND JEFFERSON, COLUMBIAN, First Prizes Second Prizes. Third Prizes. '1'OIaI Prizes Total P1 int 4s'3 19'5f 5SSL5 3256 14756 41826 29? 1282 3682 I7 N2 243 1616 7426 23156 O ll 37 5 14 35 I 9 32 2,5 SEQ 23M 2 8 26 I 7 22 O 6 I8 42 75 105 O 2 IO O 2 IO O 4 3 O I 5 O I 5 O I 5 O 2 4 3 3 5 O I 2 O I 2 I I I I6 P6 56 94' Points are estimated by present method Of Scoring, a first prize counting 5, a second, 25 a third I. TD iff? IUC' Q'Jf'ixf-7 iin tG'. Zillbletic zilfstsocieition of Pennsylvania. EET EIS Officers for l897-98. Piucsiiaiayiy J. D. CLARKE, Lafayette. ' Yicn-l'1u4:s1m:N'r, L. S. HOHNER, Lehigh. 1 SlCCR1f'l'.'XRY, G. T. VISKNISKKI, Swarthmore. 'lluic.isi'ni1:iz, F. W. MILLER, Western University. Executive Committee for l89Y-98. IJ. Cinniqifz, lhilliyette. L. S. TIORNI-IR, Lehigh. A. J. CURTIN, State College. Colleges of the Association. IJIQIQINSUN. S'r.i'ri-2 Co1.1.icmc. I,.uf.xx'15'1 1'1c. LEHIGH. SXVARTHMORE. W1+2S'1'1f1zN T,'NlY1fRSI'1'x' 014' 1'itNNSx'I.V,xNIA. 116 I ...Q . Li :ti 'Xa ,'-we 7. lf ' . ' sq 'ET 9 ,Ii 33' . V . Q P 5237 :Sf . it .1 1. - - i 4 TCL -In U luflnri-var!! :alla V Efe:VeT2Jf'l5 fi1'2i2c.talJ Gzxvaes of Elie: Il2iiQ.lt'c:Q l.lf-TS-JilX.i,CQ Zillblefic zglaaociafion of Penn-Sylvania. E553 loo YARDS DASH-Final Heat. First, G O. Barclay, Lafayette : Sec- ond, E. E. Mayer, W. Univ. of Pa.: Third, G. B. Walbridge, La- fayette. Time, IO 2-5 seconds- 220 YARDS DASH-Final Heat. First, E. E. Mayer, W. Univ of Pa.: Second. G. O. Barclay, Lafayette : Third, G B. XValbridge, Lafay- ette. Time, 23 3-5 seconds. 440 YARDS DASH-First, J. D. Clarke, Lafayette: Second, G. B. Wal- bridge, Lafayette: Third, C. B. Hoodley, Swarthmore. Time, ' 52 2-5 seconds. ONE-HALF MILE RUN-First, A. P. Reese, Lafayette : Second, H. L. Price, State College: Third, A. L. Patton, Swarthmore. Time, -2 minutes, 7 seconds. ONE MILE RUN- First, J. Clothier, Swarthmore: Second, J. Jeffries. Swarthmore: Third, A. A. Marshall, W. Univ. of Pa. Time, 5 minutes, 56 4-5 seconds. ONE MILE WALK-First. P. Parrish. Swarthmore: Second W. H. Lippincott, Swarthmore: Third, A. W. YVhitson, Swarthmore. Time, 7 minutes, 38 seconds. I2o YARDS HURDLE RACE-First. J D. Clarke, Lafayette: Second, L. S. Taylor, Swarthmore: Third, F. S. Laresou. 5YV2U'lh1110Y'3- Time, I9 seconds. II 220 YARDS l-IURDLE RACE-First, J. D. Clarke, Lafayette: Second J. N. Mcliibben, State College: Third, XV. J. Polk, Lafayette Time. 28 2-5 seconds. RUNNING HIGH JUMP-First, F. L. Thomas, Swarthmore 3 Second, Height, 5 feet, 8 inches. 1 RUNNING BROAD JUMP-First, G. O. Barclay, Lafayette: Second F. L. Thomas, Swarthmore: Third, Ii. V. Rawn, State College Distance, 21 feet, 3 inches. TWO-MILE BICYCLE RACE-First, H. D. XVehster, Swarthmore: Second. D Hubbard, Swarthmore: Third, H. D. Campbell, Swarthmore. Time, 6 minutes, 1 2-5 seconds. POLE VAULT-First, F. L. Thomas, Swarthmore: Second, XV. C. De Germo, Swarthmore, Third, C. M. Thomas, State College. Height. 9 feet, 7 inches. PUTTING 16 LB. SHOT-First, B. F. Fisher, State College: Second G. B. XValbridge, Lafayette: Third, E. V. Rawn, State College- Distance, 37 feet, 2 3-4 inches. 1 v THROWING I6 LB. HAMMER-First, C. R. Rinehart, Lafayette' Second, B. F. Fisher, State College: Third, G. B. Walbridge Lafayette. Distance, Io6 feet, 9 inches. x v , r N. Friezell, XV. Univ. of Pa 1 Third, G. B. XValhridge, Lafayette: Ifvculs. 1410 Y,x111mS 220 Y.x1411s .446 Y,x1a11S ON143-I'I,-11,1-' UN11: M11,1i ON143 BIILIC 126 Y,x1z11S 2211 Y.x1:1mS DAS11, 111511, IJIXSII, 'NIILIC RVN, RVN. W.x1,1c, I,I1'1a111.1i R.-xC1 IIl'1c111,1f: R.-xc12, Rvxxlxmz IIIPII j1'x11f 1 . , R1'xN1Nc: H1111 111 j1'N11- N A - 1 'IIWI1-M1113 I31cx'c1,12 R.xc1 I'c11,1f, X .x1'1,'1 I , . I'1 1 1'1Nm: 16 I'o1'N11 S1101 f I I111ww1xm: 16 I'o1'x11 II,xx1x11f:1z, QSQ1mm61Py of Points. 3 5223 IEE? FIRST PRIZE COUNTS 5 POINTS: A SECOND, 23 A THIRD, I. XV. Univ. of 1':1. Slate College. SXV1ll'lIlIl10l'C. I,:1I'nycllc. 2 0 o 6 5 0 0 3 O O I 7 0 2 1 5 1 0 7 0 0 O S O O 0 3 5 o 2 o 6 2 o 5 1 o 1 2 5 0 o S 0 o 1 7 o 0 6 0 2 . 0 2 0 6 'l'o'1',-1 L, 1 o I4 42 46 IIS ,,.':,7 11,47 'hmm Penn,-sylvelniel Inter-Qollegielle FCGCOPG1-S. fl Pe1212sX'FVf.x12iax lute: pi oizstii p Event. 100 Yards Dash, 220 Yards Dash,, 440 Yards Dash, One-Half Mile Run, One-Half Mile Run, One Mile Run, O11e Mile Run, One Mile Walk, 120 Yards Hurdle, 220 Yards Hurdle, Running Broad jump, Running High Jump, Running High Jump, Pole Vault, Putting 16 lb Shot, Throwing 16 lb. Hammer, it rltf E23 E3 it-QO'F'tje:giAJEe: R126 Gift is 611241 .illzxzlca 2 tMie:e:lfi'l'2gS Ulf Has l12t'Q.11-Conti GZ.U'il2X.JfCZ H :'ls.s0Qf,iatiG.n2 of 1761l2l2S,:'tlX'2X'I2l2X.. Record. Holder. College IO 1-5 sec. PALMER, Swarthmore, 25 3-5 sec. BIAYER, W. Univ. of Pa. 52 1-5 sec. CLARKE, Lafayette, 2 min. 4 4-5 sec. CHURCH, Univ. of Pa. 2 111in. 7 sec. REESE, Lafayette, 4 min. 42 1-2 sec. XVEST, Univ. of Pa. 4 llllll. 51 1-5 sec. M.A.RsHAL1., W. Univ. of Pa. 7 niin. 37 sec. Co.-xT1iS, Lehigh, I7 1-5 sec. RUSHBIORE, Swartlnnore. 27 3-5 Sec. PALMER, SlV8l'tl1lllOZ'C, 2I ft. 3 in. BARCLAY, Lafayette. 6 ft. 1-2 in. PAGE, Univ. of Pa. 5 ft. 8 in. THOMAS, Swartliniore, 9 ft. I0 in. XV.-XRR 1NER, Lehigh, 37 ft 5 in. DETWEILER, Lehigh, 1 I6 ft 7 4-5 in. CLARKE, Swartliiiiore, w v Jfi2Q f',l'l7l2Cl.2X't cfViD2Xl.7D 2'tiF1lflC-l Date. May 19, 1894 May 16, 1896, May 18, 1895 May 23, 1891 May 16, 1896, May 23, 1891 May 19, 1894, May 18, 1889 May 19, 1894, May 20, 1893, May 16, 1996, May 22, 1883, May 16, 1896, May 18, 1889, May 17, ISQO, May 19, 1894, These best records have been taken from the records of the annual meetings held in 1893, 1894, 1895 and 1896. No records of t11e meetings in 1887 and 1888 could be found. Place. State College. Easton. P State College. Philadelphia. Easton. Philadelphia. State College. Philadelphia. State College. Easton. Philadelphia. Easton. P11iladelpl1ia. Philadelphia. State College. 1886, 1889, 1890, 1891, 1892 Parke Zgiill Davis. 0 G C9 G flgefigg oo E OFTEN have inquiries to who Dinkl' Davis is, so I herewith append some- ! thing of a biography. In the summer of 1871 there was ushered into the world one 2. :jf Z'i3 who was to connnand the attention of the entire college world. Early in life he ,Q showed an inclination for athletics, and when seven years of age -Was one day found Q40 swimming in Lake Chautauqua. He prepared for college under Presbyterian auspices, and entered Princeton in the Class of '93. In College he was identified with various departments of athletics, and was also a ineinher of musical organizations, was one of the resuscitators of Princeton Tiger, and was on the editorial board of Bric-a-Brac. Upon graduation entered University of Wisconsin and completed law studies for admission to bar, while there coached their foot-ball team, which won the championship of 'West, defeating Perdue and University of Michigan. Mr. Davis also organized the XY. I. C. A. A. The following fall coached Amherst foot-ball team four weeks, they defeating Crescent Athletic Club and scoring on Harvard, also coached Princeton. At close of season began practicing law with Hon. XY. L. Sessions, of Jamestown. In spring traveled through Germany, study- ing lixperimental Psychology under XVundt, of Leipsic, and Dr. Albert Moll, of Berlin, on returning entered Princeton as P. G. in Philosophy, but left to take up study of Philosophy at Lafayette, and to become their physical director. Since Mr. Davis has been here his record has become too familiar to college world to need any elaboration. , ' 4 120 dhfhqu., K issuing nunagsmd uiludummf Balham iuusiam bsdwmliwi gli? 130195 s'ill1 ' uw Lafayette QOIIQQQ Zglfblefic 25lQSQ5OQi6lRfiOn. 233 E3 A Hlumni ziiltbletic Qommittee. Y CHAIRMAN, . . . . . . . HON. H. J. REEDER, '54 SECRETARY AND TREASURER, . F. A. MARCH, JR., ,8x. ADVISORY MANAGER, . . . . F. A. MARCH, JR., '81, D ' ONE YEAR. H. J. REEDER, ,54. U JOHN D. NIAXXVELL, '7I. G. C. AUSTIN, '85, ' TWO YEARS. . F. A. MARCH, JR., '8I. J. W. Fox, '88. F. C. KIRKENDALI., ,94. . C V THREE YEARS. W. H. HULICK, ,73. I. P. PARDEE, 74. R. F. XVHITMER. '85. ,. TPG6tf'GS Of The 6:I'Ebl6'Iic Field. CHAIRMAN, ...... DR. J. B. HELLER, '74. J TREASURER, . . . . . F. A. MARCH, JR., '81. DR. J. B. HELLER, '74, F. A. MARCH, JR., 'SI. DR. J. D. UPDEGROVE, '84. A. GOLDSMITH, 'So A DR. E. M. GREEN, '83. PROF. J. M. PORTER, '86. I2I TPGICIS Zilfblefit zil.S.5OCie1Ti0n. XYILL1.-ml RHODES HILL, '98, Mnnzuger. R.-xx' XVOOLXVORTH FULLER, '99. ASSiSt2111f Mflllflgef- EEVEES JOHN DAVIQENPORT CLARKE. '98, Captain Foot-136111 3-Slam-scbcielfion. '1',n'I,u14 McIJol'c:,x1,1,, '98, Manager. XYII.I.I.-XM BIGLER Wie.-when, ,9Q, Assistant Manager. CHARLES RAMSEY RINEHART, 93, Captain. E35 E23 ligase-fgelll zilaaocielfion. mxxzxlum lwkxliss SMITH, '97, Manager JAM les KIM, GE.-xRH.-xR'1', '98, Assistant Mana 1 ger. GEORGE OLIVER BARCLAY, '98, Captain, 5eVe:T2JEee:12t f5 .fIl2l2CLEX'fj Goupivncaizeiezinaeizii bporrils OF' THE LGIJYIVGITGGOIIGQG Track zillbletic zilfsesocieltion. 333533 xoo YARDS DASH.-First, Walbridgv, second, Clarke, '98, third, Polk Time. xo 3-5 seconds. 220 YARDS DASH.-First, Xvalbridge, second, Clarke, IQSQ third, J Herr. Time, 28 seconds. 440 YARDS DASH.-First, Xvalbridge, second, Clarke, '98, third, Bod ler. Time. 57 seconds. HALF IVIILE RUN --First, Reese, second, Clark, '97, third, Bixler. Time, 2 minutes, I3 seconds. ONE MILE RUN.-First, Bodler, second, McCready, third, Clark, '97. Time, 5 minutes, 12 seconds. 120 YARDS HURDLE.-First, Clarke, '98, second, Polk, third, XVal bridge. Time, 20 seconds. 123 220 YARDS HURDLE -First, Clarke, '98, second, Polk, third, XVal- bridge. Time, 30 seconds. , RUNNING BROAD JUMP.-First, Hendelman, second, Polk, third Clarke, '98, Distance, 18 feet, 5 1-2 inches. RUNNING HIGH jUMP.- First, Walbridge, second, Polk, third Clarke, '9S. Height 5f'eet,4inches. POLE VAULT.-First, Harsen, second, Clarke, '98, third, Polk Height, S feet. ' PUTTING 16-LB. SHOT.-First, Walbridge, second, Rinehart, third, , We-idenmayer. Distance, 35 feet, 9 inches. Tl-IROWING 16-LB. HAMMER -First. Rinehart, second, Walbridge third, XVeidenmayer. Distance, 87 feet, S inches. I i , 5 I I 5 1 J 5 I fr i ia, I il gl 15,1 eq ll lf fl 1 il 'I ,I .,. ,, l I I 53 2 is I E l , , Il, J' 54, l, I -I 'l 1 Lafayette Gelleae liecorcles. lLf ' I ix' A X Qlfle' if Q-rl. l frg-je' Events. 100 Yards Dash, 220 Yards Dash, 440 Yards Dash, Half-Mile Run, One Nile Run, Une Mile XYall:, 12o Yards Hurdle, 220 Yards Hurdle, Running Broad jiunp, Running High junlp, I I ole Yault, 7 'lll1l'OXYlllg 16-lound Hannner, Putting' I6-lltlllllll Shot, Iivcnls loo Yards Dash, . 220 Yards Dash, 440 Yards Dash One-Hall' Mile Run, Une Mile Run, . 120 Yards Hurdle, 220 Yards Hurdle, Running Broad jump, Running High jump. l'olc Yault, . Putting 16-l,Olllltl Shot. lie: C0311-l is one Record. lO 1-4 seconds, 23 seconds, 52 1-5 seconds, 2 minutes, 7 seconds, 5 minutes, 3 seconds, S minutes, 5 1-S seconds, 17 5-4 seconds, 27 1-5 seconds, QI fcct, S 2-5 inches, 5 feet. 6 5-4 inches, I0 feet. 7 3-4 inches, 1o6 feet, 9 inches SQ feet, 4 inches, Summary 'lllirowing I6-llOllll1l Hzuuiner, .llm-IQ. at l'i.crGemgfJ1Ji5e:c1l Greylileg-je: Gzxunfrs. Holder Plnqg, B. W. MCIN'ros1-1, '84 Campus, G. O. BARcL.u', '98, Lafayette Field. J- D- CLARKE- '93, State College. A P. REIESE, '95, Lafayette Field. J. D. CI..-xRK1e, '98, Lehigh, W. O. Joi-1NsoN, ,9l, Campus. B. XY. MCINTOSH, '84, Canipug, J. D. CLARKE, '9S. Lafayette Field lll MARCH, '92, Campus, T. S MARQ11, '89, Campus, L D. GODSH.-YLL, '87, Cainpus, C. R. R1N1i1-IART, '98, Lafayette Field 1. H. ROHRBACH, '87, Campus, of Points. Class of'96. Class of'97. Class ol 9S. Class of'99. o o 1 0 0 1 o o 0 O 2 I 0 1 2 o 0 2 0 0 2 o 0 2 O O 2 5 0 1 O O O O O 0 5 3 14 Qlueliu Gold Medal. G. B. W.-x1.11R1nc:1-1,'9tl 1 . KREIDLER A CRIDER WXIWXC 5 IIXKQZXTJD 1 1 1 Selmer Fdeicinei- l 'EB LHS 1895. G Relay Races l-leld at Philadelphia, Pa., Flpril 20, l895. LAFAYETTE vs. LEHIOH. La-fayette VVOI1. Time, 3 minutes, 45 4-5 seconds. - Lafayette Relay Team. A . GEORGE OLIVER BARCLAV, '98. GEORGE BARNES VVALBRIDGE, '98 ALFRED SIGLER SIGMAN, '96. JOHN DAVENPORT CLARKE, ,98. 1896. Relay Races l-leld at Philddelphici, Pd., Elpril 25, 1896. CORNELL. LAFAYETTE Vs. LEHIGH. COLUMBIA. Lafayette Won. Time, 3 minutes, 34 I-5 seconds. Lafayette Relay Team.. GEORGE OLIVER BARCLAY, '98. GEORGE BARNES WALBRIDOE, '98 AMOS PHILIP REESE, '98. JOHN DAVENPORT CLARKE, '98. . 125 I12JCe:.1--GCJffNe,g1afe: Tennns gist-sOc1eIt1On Of Pennsylvania. Colleges of the Assoclation. DICKINSON. LAFAYIAYTTE. HAVERFORD. . LEHIGH. SWARTHMORE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. Lafclyenlfe Qollege Tennis iflssocielfion. Officers. PRESIDENT, . . HOWARD FURNESS SMITH, '97. X'1C1f:-PRESIDENT, . JOHN LEAVITT GRIGGS, '98, SECRIQTARY AND TREASURER, . . WILLIAM MCKINNEY PIATT, '99. Members. 1897. 11.111115 1'xlCRGl'SON BIARSH. ITOXVARD FVRNESS SMITH. CHARLES FREDERICK NEIMEYER. FRANKLIN H. LAROS CHARLES R. WANNER. 1898. QICORGIC IYICDOXYI-II.I. FLYNN. JAAII-:S K1111' GEARI-IART. JOHN LEAVITT GRIGGS. YVILLIAM SWAIN MCLEAN. JIQSSE XVADIC SNIDIQR. JOHN KEATS STEWART. GEORGE FREDERICK GREINER. 1899. W1I,1,1.-mr BICKINNEY l'1A'1'T. ARTHUR PARKE REID. JOHN HENDERSON YOUNG. 1900. IJANII-31. ll.-xI'A1. LEWIS REESE ALEXANDER. LEWIS Y. SMITH. 'J WILLIAAI Il. ROS1-ZNIIIQRGI-:R. JOSEPH GARIIISON STRADLING. I26 45, ff! 3 ,.,d-r . ,X Z ,. - ,f - f , -,fag ,Fi 'Z Q? fL ',.2v'?fj 4 0 . EES, I VH- :-if ' f sniff! 1 H' 355'-' K lnmff ' ' I K E iii, , . .fqr - N ,..--..,,,---,!v:,.. ,, I .li f X- 'Wife 1 N fy? A N Rf-, -gf- 'S Hia , f X X q. , Y b J -if-ff ' A ' Q1. W 5' ,L - M - X Xiu--E H-rr A sys X 'if H-2' yflr If ff fgfff J., 4, fizfff Z? ff ,Z- if ffl E,e16iePn Penntsylveiniei Bowling ZfleSeSOCl6IfiVOlX E3 E3 Officers. PRESIDENT, . . . S. SIGMAN, '96, Lafayette V1cE-P1tEs1D1s:N'1f, , . XVILSON, Avalon. SECRETARY AND TREAsL1R11:R, STEXVART, Minerva. LIEUTICNANT, . . , . FRANKENFIELD, Manhattan Schedule Committee. J. HAR'1tm:1,1,, Arlington. A. G.-XRREN, Garren. J. lNrIU'1'cHI.ER, Minerva. C. BEALER, Avalon F. POTTER, Lafayette. C. TREIN, Manhattan. Clubs of the Association. I,,xF.u'13'1 1'1a. ARLINGTON. INIANHATTAN. AVALON. IYIINERVA. GARREN Lcifcigwittt Bowling Qlcib. Members. A1,1fR1-311 Sicmzx S1cx1AN, '96, Captain. IPRANK Maxsox l'o1v1'1z1Q, ju., '96, Gi1s'rAv13 ADOLPHUS XVEIDENMAYIR Giioxoii BARNES WAI.111z1DG1-3, '9S. joS1i11H AUDLIQY l'115Rb1+:, '98, Summary of Games. . Games Won. Gaines Lost. Per Cent L,i1f.w1sT'r1c, . I3 By default, 3, Soo Gaiuucx, 14 7oo ARLINGTON, ll 550 .eXvA1.oN, 9 450 M1N1eRx'.4x, 6 By clefanlt, 1 350 BI.-XNI4.-X'l 1'AN, 3 I By forfeit, 4 150 IJH zgilnnclell Mid-Winter .S190PtQS. Held in the Gymnasium, Tuesday Evening, March 9, 1897. . HEAVY-YVEIGHT BOXING.-Winner, first bout, Nevins, win- ner, second bout, Walbridge '98, winner, third bout, Pierce, '98, MIDDLE-WEIGHT BOXING.-Winner, Marsh, 397. LIGHPWEIGHT BOXING.-Winner, Long, 1900. HEAVY-WEIGHT WRESTLING. - Winner, Jones, MIDDLE-NVEIGHT WREsTL1No.-Winner, Ayer, '98. 1 900. 233535 I2 SPRING BOARD JUMP.-First, Bray, 1900, second, Wal- bridge, '98, third, Pierce, '98, Height, 7 feet, 4 inches. . RUNNING HIGH JUMP.-First, Walbridge, '98, second, Nevins, ,9Q, and Alexander, 1900, third, Clrke, '98. Height, 5 feet, I inch. i HITCH KICK.-First, Conway, 1900, second, Nevins, ,99' third, Pierce, '98.. Height, 8 feet, 4 inches. 7 STATION RACE.-First, Clarke, '98, second, Hodgson, IQOOQ third, Bodler, 98. i Bncse Still QSee1QSon of 16596. Fielding gglvemge. No ofgames Put Total N0 of Name. Position. played. outs. Assists Errors. h G. O. BARCLAY. '98, . c. cf. 18 1oo 27 130 -977 R. I. VVARNE, '96, . Ib., rf. 8 39 . 2 43 953 W. S. RoTH14:RM12L, 96, . 2b. 18 63 35 104 -942 J. D CLARKE, '98, . Cf., P- I3 41 10 55 -927 C. E. LAUER, ,9Q, . . Ib. zo 1:4 S T44 -915 G. ll. XV.-XLBRIDGE, '98, 3b-, lf- I9 47 3' 87 -897 A. S. S1m1AN, '96. . p., ss. 20 39 55 118 -839 W A. Dnmsnacn, '99. p., ss. 20 I6 54 92 -75f A. P. RRESE, '98, . . lf. IO 16 4 28 -714 I.. M. SAXTON, '97, rf. IS I6 4 23 -714 H. li. HERR, '99. . . sub. cf. 2 3 O 3 I-000 J lt. CoNc:DoN, '97, sub. 2b. 3 3 6 IO .900 I.. H1f:N1w1f:1,n1AN, '98, . . sub. 3b. 7 IO I3 33 .696 'll B. Sifisnu, '99, . . sub. 3b. 1 1 0 4 .250 The Batting Average could not be determined on account of irregularities e score book. Summary of GGIIDGS Of 1896. E. Date. Teams. Place. Lafayett2CoROppouent. Mzircli 31. Lafayette vs. Georgetown University, XV3.Sl1l11gtO1l, D. C. 4 6 .-Xpril 2. University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. 9 I8 .lpril 3. Columbia University, WaSlliI1gtOl1, D. C. I8 I3 .Xpril 11. Rutgers, Easton, Pa. 9 8 .Xpril IS Princeton, Princeton, N. J. I 8 .Xpril 18 ' XVest Point, VVest Point, N. J. 2 1 '- .Xpril zo. ' Triple City, Easton, Pa 8 . IQ .Xpril 22. Lehigh, Easton, Pa. 27 6 April 25. ' Fordliani, Fordham, IO 5 ,kpril 25. ' If S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. I3 7 .Xpril 27. Triple city, Easton, Pa, 7 I2 .Xpril 29. Viiiversity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. 7 II Mui' 2. Orange Athletic Club, Orange, N. J. 9 26 May 6, Yule, New Haven, Conn. 3 II May 9. Lehigh. Rittersville, Pa. 21 6 May 2-1. Uritani Athletic Club, Hackensack, N j. 1 .4 May 27. Blziiilizittan College, New York City, 5 I9 Mui' go Lehigh, Easton, Pa. 5 4 june 16. Viiivcrsity of Peiiiisylvaiiizi, Easton, Pa. 1 4 Total, 160 179 1311 c auces. Averages. 5 if RE1DLER s CHIDER Bn Sa ,rf?,?XT7? 3 1 1 E 4 3 1 4' 4? f l 4: 1 Base-Ball liecorcl. 1872 1873, 1875 1876 1878 ISSOS 1351. 1882. 1883. 1884. I8-QS. 1886. Date May Nov. .. Oct. May june May April May june April May june April M ay 1. April May june May june May June April May June 4 II 22 25 2 9 I0 22 16: 1. 29 27. 2I. 1. 22 28. 3. 4. Jo. 18. 29. 22. 23. 24. T4 io 14, 17. 21. SO 2 3. 4 S 6 7 14. 2. 7. 16 20. 6 IO. 13. 17. Zl. 7. 20. 22. .7- 8. 9. Lafayette vs. Lehigh, Lehigh, U. of Pa., Lehigh, Lehigh, Lehigh, Princeton Brown, Amherst, U. of Pa., Princeton, Princeton Rutgers, Rutgers, Rose Hill, Rutgers, Rutgers, Rose Hill, Rutgers, Stevens, Rutgers, Princeton, Stevens, Stevens, Brown. 'wVilliams, R P. I., Union, Columbia, Rutgers Columbia, Stevens, U. of P., St johns, Princeton, Stevens, R. P I., Hamilton, Hobart, Cornell, Rutgers, Lehigh. Rose Hill, R. P. I , Rose Hill, Lehigh, R P. I , Rose Hill, Lehigh, U. of Pa., Princeton, Trinity, Fordham, Lehigh, Xvilliams, Fordham, CNassuaj , 1 Place, Easton, I Bethlehem, Q4 in Easton , Easton. Bethlehem Easton, Brown, Amherst, Easton, OJ Easton. Princeton, Rutgers, Easton, Fordham 1 New Brunswick, Easton, Easton, Easton, Hoboken. New Brunswick Princeton, Easton, Easton, Williamstown, Troy, Albany, Easton New Brunswick New York, Easton, 1-Easton, Easton, Easton, Fordham, Easton , Easton, Bethlehem, Troy, Easton, Bethlehem, Philadelphia, Princeton, Easton, Easton, Easton, Williamstown, Fordham, 525233 Score. Laf. Opp. 34 16 - 88 20 33 I2 29 ro 16 4 3 7 6 2 5 4 4 20 25 8 2 I2 1 I4 13 6 IQ 2 2 I5 9 5 6 5 7 T3 9 I3 7 3 3 I5 7 IO 1 6 II 9 6 7 5 4 8 9 2 1 IO I2 I2 2 2I I3 14 3 IO 1 4 I4 1 IO o o I5 io IS 16 o 1 13 5 I2 II 13 5 7 I2 II 5 1 1 4 6 2 9 IO 7 8 23 4 I2 16 5 9 9 2 5 4 9 1 3 IO 7 4 l3l 1887. 1888. 1889. 1890. Date. june April 11 14 May LI ll 11 n April May 1. 11 ll .1 .1 june .1 it April .1 May .. 1. .1 .1 11 june July April as 11 11 si 14 .1 1. May 1. 1. .1 1. 45 .1 ll Lafayette vs. U. of Pa , Trinity, Johns Hopkins, Rutgers, Lehigh, St. johns, U. of Pa., Rutgers, U. of Pa., U of Pa., U. of Pa., Lehigh, Trinity, U of Pa., Hobart, Cornell, Cornell, Rose I-Iill, Columbia, Cornell. Lehigh, Rutgers, Rose Hill, Amherst, Williams, R. P. I., U. of Pa., Rose Hill, Trinity, Cornell, Cornell, Rose Hill, Lehigh, U. ol' Pa., Lehigh, Yale, Trinity, Trinity, Williams, Columbia, Columbia A. A., Georgetown, Univ. of Va , Johns Hopkins, Trinity, Easton, Easton, Princeton, Lehigh. Fordham, Cornell, Lehigh. Univ. of'Va.. N. Y. D. 81, D. Inst., Cornell, Easton, Place Easton.- Easton Easton, Easton, Easton, Easton, Easton, ' New Brunswick Easton, Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Easton, 1 Easton, Philadelphia, Geneva, Ithaca, Ithaca, Easton, Easton, Easton, Bethlehern, Easton, Fordham, Amherst, Williamstown, Troy, Philadelphia, Fordham, Easton, Ithaca, Ithaca, Easton, Bethlehem, Easton, Easton, New Haven, Hartford, Mt. Gretna, Easton, Easton, Washington, Washington, Charlotteville, Baltimore, Easton, Easton, Easton, Easton, Easton, Fordham, Ithaca Bethlehem, Easton, Easton, Easton, Easton, Score. Laf. Opp 4 9 IO I2 13 7 io 4 I2 6 6 9 7 5 I2 7 IO II II 24 II IQ 22 5 6 IO 9 1 IO II 5 8 I5 8 II T4 IO 3 4 2 I3 S 5 I4 6 5 IO 7 9 4- 16 I2 3 7 5 5 I2 6 1 4 3 IO 3, 8 2 5 8 6 o 16 2 3 I3 I2 6 4 3 5 4 4 3 9 1 ro 1 3 I5 26 14 IO 4 5 9 2 8 3 6 o 2 1 2 8 I 4 4 7 6 I2 o 17, 1 8 6 Date. june A 0 1. 4 9 6 .1 - K 7 9 1391. April A INJZ. 16111 5111. I5 .. I6 I7 15 22 .. 25 May 2 6 9 II lj IS JO .,. -s. fa -,. 11 , Jo jnnc .1 'A 6 Il. 1. 10 .. I3 April I2 1: 113. .20 .. U7 Klny 1 .1. .. :S 15 ZA .111 ,Inns 3. April 111. .. JU 111 Nlilj' 1. 5 tx 15. .. li, 317. 3.1. 111. .xlv jnnc .1. I11. April ll 111. lx 16. Lat21yQtte vs. Brown, Hzirvnrd. Browii, NVeslcya11, Triiiity. Yale, Phillipsbnrg, Col11111l1i:1A..-X., Q2COI'gCtOXVll, Univ. ofV:1.. lil1lV.Of1X'Zl., lforcll1:1111, 1'l'lllCC10l1, l.cl1ig'l1, Y. of l':1., Lehigh, LY ot'l'f1., Princeton, Cornell, Cornell, Lehigh, Lcliigliton, 1,1-liigli, Cornull, lfo1'1ll1:1111, lluvurly A. C., Cll1llllilt.'l'SllllI'jI 1 Cl1:1111l1crsl1n1'g, Dickinson, l'11iv,ofV:1, l'niv ol'Y11., Alert-s, l ol l':l , Lcliigli, l'rinuL-ton. Lcliigli. l'11iv.11i' Mich. l,cl11gl1. lfo1'1ll1:1111, l'.11I'l':1., 1'ri11rct1111, 'l'1'inity, 1'I'lllCL'lUll, l'f:1st1111, l'11iv,ot'X':1 , l'11iv.1JI'Y1l. 121-111'g1't111v11, l'1'i11c1'to11, l.c'l1i1fl1 , . 1 . ut l':1., Lulligll. Lcliigli, if 111' l'1l., 1,1-l11g'l1, BASE-BALL RECORD CON 1 1 Q Score. Plate. Lilf. Opp, 1'rovidc11Ce, 5 15 Cainbridge. .1 6 Providence, 2 S Middlctow11, IU 2 Hartford, 6 0 New Havell, 4 9 Euston, 7 S XV!iShlllglOl1, I0 1 Wzisliington, 9 0 Charlottesville, 6 2 Clmrlottcsville, o 11 I':1tSl0ll, 2 2 Iinston, 1 S Betlilclicxn, Lil 5 l'l1ilz1clc-lpliizl, 4 io I-Inston, 15 5 linstoii, 1 1,1 Princeton, 5 Itlmczi, 1 3 Ithaca, - S I-Iuston, K. 3 I.1:l11g.5l11o11, 6 3 llctlllcllulll, A 1.1 linstoii, . 3 lfo1'1lllz1111 .1 g linston, 1: Cliniixlmurslnirg, 1 2 Cl1:11nl1crsl1nrg, 0 ll Cairlislc. .1 Q Clizirlottcvillc, 1: 111 Clmrlottcville, 11 12 I':.1Sl0ll, 6 0 1'l1ilr11lclpl1i:1, 5 I3 I!utl1lcl1u1n, 5 11 lixnston, 11 1 111-tl1lcl1c111, 1 1S l':!lSlUll, 11 6 liziston, 5 ,1 lfzistoii, 5 6 liililllll, 3 7 l'ri11cuto11, 1 1,1 6 Kg 1 1.1 S IT J ll .1 li 7 JT l,1-liigli, I:l'1lllk.X Nl:11'sl1,, lC:1slo11, l'f:1st1111, I-I:1at11n l'ri11c1't1111, Princeton, . . . 5, 3 5 l JI 7 A. .1 111 I IJ ll lf F, S 1.1 111 s 17 U 11 1895. 15136. Date April May jnn e April May .1 june llnr April May Innc eo 25 :S 30 S S 9 I0 ll I2 16 17. 0 -3 26 .10 5 I. 2. 3. 4 'T Q.. fa I. 4. ,. S. IO 16. 15 fav 25. Eq. 311. I. S. 6. 15. 31. 2. 3- 11. 15. ni. JU. 22. iz. 5. ,.. -, . JU. 1 f'1, 11. 13. -1. ,.. -,, ,11. 16. -.1. 0 l.z1tE11yeltc vs. Easton, Euston, Princeton, U. ofP:1., Lehigh, Univ. ol' N. C., Univ. ol' N. C., Univ. u1'Va., Univ. ofV:'1., Georgetown, Colnnibin, Fordllaiii, Lehigh, Rutgers, Leliigh, Ftlftlllillll, Luliigli, Univ. of N. C Univ, of N C l'11iv. of N. C U ol'l':1., State. Princeton, U. ol4l'r1., Lclligli, Yule, Brown, Dickinson, Formllirnn, Colninbin, Lehigh Princeton, All lizistnn, l.1:l1i1gl1. Indians, Rutgers, I:Ul'llllIllIl, lilixnbctlm A. C. l:C0l g'Cl4lXVll Un U11iv. of N. C., -1 -1 .1 X I Colninlmizln Univ., Rutgers, Princeton, West Point, Triplu City, Lehigh, Fo1'cll1:11n, l'. S. Nav. Acad., . 1. . 1 ., 'l'1'iplc City, Vnix nfl 1 Urniigc A. C., Yule, l,cI1igl1, 1'l'lllCCl0ll, Hritnin A. C., Nlilllhilllilll Cul., Lehigh, Univ. of l':1., Place. Easton, Easton, Easton, Philadelphia, liaiston, Greensboro. Greeiisboro. Clmrlotteville, Clmrlotteville. Wxishington, Williznnsbnrg, Fordham , Bethlehein, Eastoii, Easton, Euston, Betlileliein, Chapel Hill, Raleigh, Ralcigli, Fnston, Easton, Princeton, - Pliilmlclpliiri, llctl1lcl1e1n, New Ilnvcn, Provitleiice, Easton, Fordlmni, Easton, Huston, lfjnston, liziston, liellxlchein, 1':IlSl0ll, liziston, liuston, 112:11-1t1111. XVIlSlllllgtOll, D Clmpcl Hill, XV!'lSllil1gl0ll, D Euston, Princeton, XVcst Point, liziston, linston, Forclliziin, Annapolis, linslon, Pliilzidclpliin, fH'!lllg'C. New Hnveii, Rillursvillc, 19213-il0ll, llaickmisack, New York City, Huston, Iiuston, .C., Score. Lzif. Opp 6 I9 I0 IS 2 6 1 I4 7 5 2 1 5 6 7 3 5 ,7 5 35 4 5 7 5 5 II 4 I I4 6 I7 I4 5 9 9 1 4 3 3 6 I 3 13 7 I 7 9 I2 6 9 1 I0 4 16 3 II IO II 1 S II 4 6 .10 1 1 3 1 o 9 5 6 1 9 1 4 6 9 18 IS IA 9 8 1 S 2 1 S I0 2, 6 IO 5 IS 7 7 I2 7 ll 9 26 3 II QI 6 8 1 9 4 5 19 5 4 I 4 KVEIDLER A CRIDER PGDOJE BAP? Tawau K 1s! 1 f ..,!,,4 --v? ,fzi yn: ,M -1 X . fm. nt, Q. '12 -' 1, il .r 'V' '44 Name. Fool-Esall 660693 of 1896. E33 E33 Personnel of the Varsity 'Residence Course of Study. Class. Foot-Ball Team. Position Played. Age Weight. Height. Games Years played since in in 1896. College. Geo. B. Walbridge, Capt. Stony Fork, Pa. Civil Engineering 1898 Right Half Back 170 5 ft. IO in. 5 3 Geo. O. Barclay, Milton, Pa. General Scientific 1898 Left Half Back 174 5 ft. 92 in. I2 3 Harry Zeiser, W'apwallopen, Pa. Classical 1897 Right Half Back 150 5 ft. 6 in. 9 2 Edward G. Bray, Larnbertville, N. J. General Scientific 1900 Full Back 182 6 ft. 1 1 1 Chas. M. Best, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Latin Scientific 1899 Quarter Back 145 5 ft. 65 in. I2 1 Chas. R. Rinehart, Phillipsburg, N. I. Civil Engineering 1898 Right Guard 210 6 ft. 3 in. I2 3 O F. Rowland, Rowland, Pa Topographical Eng., P.G. Left Guard 215 6 ft. 3 in. 6 5 M. F. jones, Mansfield, Pa. Latin Scientific 1898 Centre 184 6 ft. I2 3 G. A Weidenmayer, Newark, N. J. Chemical 1898 Right Tackle 183 5 ft. 112 in. I2 2 l-larry C. Gates, Canton, Pa. General Scientific 1900 Left Tackle 170 5 ft. II in. I2 1 F. H. Yost, Morgantown, VV. Va. Civil Engineering 1900 Left Tackle 195 5 ft. Il in 1 I 1 T, B. Speer, Somerville, N. I. Latin Scientific 1899 Right E11d 138 5 ft. 6 in, 9 2 VV. R. lV0rthingt0n, Penn's Park, Pa. Latin Scientific T899 Left End 182 5 ft. 7 in. 2 2 XY. R. Hill, Scottdale, Pa. Electrical Engineering 1898 Left End 169 5 ft. IOM in. 9 1 H, B. Herr, Flemington, N. 1. 'General Scientific 1899 Left End 160 5 ft. 9 in. 6 2 Average Age, 21 4-7 years. Average Weight, 176K lbs. Average Height, 5 ft IO 3-14 in. Personnel of 'Ebe Substitutes of the l?ar5i'ty Foot-Ball Te6IlD.G Y plgaxgieeci siiizi-riii Nanie, Regideuce, Course of Study. Class. Position Played Age Weight. Height. in 1896. College. W. H. Hubley. Harrisburg, Pa. Civil Engineering 1900 Sub Half Back 151 5 ft. 6 in. 6 I M Trexlerv Trexler, Pa. Classical 1898 Sub Left Guard 191 5 ft. 75 in. 4 Ip R G. Holmes, Phillipsburg, N. J. Chemical IQOO Sub. Left Guard 201 6 ft. 5Mg' in. 2 1 Geo. W. Heck, Easton, Pa. L211Zi11 SCiC11fif1C 1897 Sub Fu11BaCk T77 5 ft- U ln- I 2 Geo. A. Strader, Philadelphia, Pa. Latin SCi6U'Eif1C 1399 Sub T-eff Tackle 165 5 ff H in' 3 I R. L. Shepard, Middletown, N. Y. Classical 1899 Sub' Left Guard 190 5 ft' II m' 2 I Average Age, 20 5-7 years, Average Weight, 176 3-7 lbs. Average Height, 5 ft: IOM in. I 196113166 l?6IVi6' 6111-zilmerican FOOT-136111 Team. Position. Right Half-back, Left Half-back, Full-back, Right Guard, Left Guard, Centre, ZEISER. Name VVALBRIDGE, BARQLAY, BRAY, RINEHART, ROWLAND, JONES, PULL. HOLMES. E3 E33 College. Position Lafayette. Right Tackle, H Left Tacklek Right End, Left End, Quarter-back, 6LIl?6'EittClf66. TREXLER. HERR. STRADER. . manager. STORRS MYRON BISHOP. I Name. WIEDENMAYER, Yosr, SPEER, WORTHINGTON, BEST, GATES. SHEPARD. College. Lafayette HUBLEY. crab FOOT-Ball Team. 1Rig bt Guam. H533 left Guam. CFCYUCF- RICHARD G. HOLMES, 1900. WILLIAM P. CONWAY, 1900. JONATHAN D. CRAIG, '9S. IRA STOVER DIVERS, '98, ' I Quarter IIBach. left Uackle. HARRY RUTTER, VQQ, Captain. TRigbI UHCRIC. SAMUEL W. SVVING, '97, WILL LEWIS KINTER, '97. ' CHARLES S. KELCHNER, '98. ' HERBERT L. SMITH, IQOO. left 15110. Jfull JBack. 1Rtgbt Jlinb. JAMES J. LOGAN, 1900. GEORGE W. HECK, '97. HARRY R. DOUGLASS, 1900. RAY W. FULLER, '99, JOSEPH A. PIERCE, '98 3L6ff 'lbalf JBack. 1RiQbt Tbalf JBack. FREDERICK E AYERS, IQOO. CHARLES R. PITTMAN, '97. XVILLIAIH R. SCHMIDT, 1900. WALTER D. P . ROSEBERRY, 1900. CHARLES S. GRACE, 1900. GUHWS. ' SHAMOKIN, PA., October 31, 1896. LAFAYETTE SCRUB TEAM VS. SHAMOKIN ATHLETIC CLUB LAFAYETTE, 41 SHAMOKIN, 12. Time of Halves, 20 Minutes. HAZLETON, PA, November I4, 1896. . LAFAYETTE SCRUB TEAM VS. HAZLETON ATHLETIC CLUB. LAFAYETTE, og HAZLETON, 20, 136 WILLIAM B. ROSENBERGER, IQOO. f? Wk:- 'gi 'R Kia, ian S s A 1 Date. 1882. Nov. 1883. Oct. .1 Nov. 11 11 11 1884. Oct. lx Nov. 1885. Oct. Nov. 1886. Oct. - Nov. 1887. Oct. Nov. 1888. Oct Nov. 1889. Oct. 1. Nov. G I. 1890. Oct. Nov. Lafayette vs. Rutgers, U. of Pa.. Princeton, U of Pa. Stevens, Rutgers, Stevens, 1 Univ. of Lewisb'g, Lehigh. Princeton, U. of Pa., Rutgers Lehigh, Stevens, Stevens, Lehigh, U. of Pa., Lehigh, U of Pa., Stevens, Lehigh, Swarthmore, Rutgers, Dickinson, U. of Pa., Stevens, U. of Pa., Lehigh, Trinity, Wesleyan, Rutgers. Stevens, Lehigh, Princeton, Dickinson, Rutgers, Haverford, Swarthmore, Lehigh, Rutgers, U. of Pa., Lehigh, Bucknell, Swarthmore, Rutgers, Haverford, U. of Pa., Cornell, Lehigh, U. of Pa., Lehigh, Columbia, Cornell, Rutgers, Lehigh, ' U. of Pa , 1 State College, Lehigh, U. of Pa., Cornell, Dickinson, Bucknell, Frank. 8: Marsh., Princeton, Lehigh, Foot-Ball Record. Score. Laf Opp. Place. Old Method. Easton, 0 8g3t Easton, 0 1g3t Easton. 1 it out Ig 1 Philadelphia, it ?lg2t 1831 Hoboken, 2t 7g2L Easton, 4g'4t 0 Easton, 2g 1g4t Easton, 9g3t 0 New Method. Easton, 56 0 Princeton, 0 140 Easton, o 21 Ne1glBl1gunswick, o 26 Bet e ein, 4 Easton, 34 Ig I 892 Hoboken, 0 52 Easton, 16 I2 Easton, 22 30, Bethlehem, Given to Lafayette Philadelphia, IO 54 Hoboken, 23 18 Easton, 6 6 Swarthmore, 20 I2 Easton, 28 2 Easton, 24 5 Easton, I2 0 Hoboken, 5 0 1893 Philadelphia, I0 20 Easton, 12 0 Hartford. I2 0 Middletown, 0 . 26 New Brunswick, 26 . IO Easton, 58 0 Bethlehem, 4 0 Princeton, o 7 Carlisle, I2 48 I894' Easton, 20 0 Easton, I2 4 Easton, 31 6 Bethlehem, 4 10 New Brunswick, 36 0 Philadelphia, 6 V 0 Easton, 6 0 Easton, 54 0 Swarthmore, 18 0 New Brunswick, 4 0 Haverford, 18 0 ,393 Easton, I2 6 ' Ithaca, 16 0 Easton, 4 6 Philadelphia, 0 50 Bethlehem, 0 16 New York, IO lO Ithaca o IO New Brunswick, 16 0 1396- Bethleheni, IO 16 Easton. IO 8 Easton, 26 0 Easton, 6 6 Philadelphia, 0 16 Syracuse, o 24 Easton, 54 0 Easton, 0 o Lancaster, IO 18 Princeton, 6 26 Easton, 0 30 Date. Nov. .1 1. Sept Oct. 11 1. .1 Nov. 1. 1. 1 h ll Oct. 1. 11 1 .1 11 Nov. 11 .1 11 11 Sept Oct. ii Nov. Sept. Oct. Nov. if Oct. Ls Nov. Sept. Oct. 11 11 1 11 11 Nov. 11 11 11 11 Lafayette vs. - Lehigh. Univ. of Va, Columbia A. A., Bucknell, State, Haverford, Princeton, Cornell, U. of Pa., Lehigh, Lehigh, - U. of Pa., Univ. of Va., Naval Acad., Lehigh, Temperance A., Princeton, Rutgers, Columbia. A. A., Naval Acad., U. of Pa., Rutgers, Lehigh, Orange A. A., U. of Pa., Lehigh, State, Princeton. Temperance A. A., West Point M. A , Orange A. A., Stevens, U. of Pa., , Lehigh, Rutgers, Lehigh, Princeton, Gettysburg, Rutgers, Cornell, State, Swarthmore, U. of Pa., Stevens, Orange A. A., Lehigh. Lehigh, Bucknell, Orange A. A., Princeton, U of Pa , Rutgers, Cornell, Ursinus, Lehigh, Lehigh. Volunteer A. C., Princeton, Univ. of Va., Univ. of Va., Univ. of Va., U. of Pa., Dickinson. Bloonisburg Nor. Wyoming Sem. Frank. 811 Marsh., Wesleyan, . U. S. Nav. Acad., Score. Place Lai Opp, Bethlehem, 6 60 Charlotteville, I4 20 Washington, D 20 6 Easton, IO 16 Easton, 4 I4 Haverford, 38 0 Easton, 0 24 Ithaca, 0 30 Philadelphia, 6 I5 Bethlehem, 4 22 Easton, 2 6 Easton, IO I2 Charlotteville, 6 6 Annapolis, ' 4 0 W'ilkes-barre, 2 16 Easton, 30 0 - Princeton, 0 40 Easton, 8 16 Washington, D. C IO 0 Annapolis, 4 . 22 Easton, 6 8 New Brunswick, 24 IO Easton, 4 0 Orange, 30 0 Philadelphia, 4 lO Bethlehem, 6 IS Wilkes-Barre, 0 18 Princeton, o Q0 Easton, 6 IO West Poi11t, 0 32 Orange, 0 6 Hoboken, I2 ID Philadelphia, 0 82 Bethlehem, 6 22 Laf. by default Easton, 0 IO Princeton, 0 40 Easton, 36 0 New Brunswick, IO I2 Ithaca, 0 34 State, 0 72 Easton, 46 0 Philadelphia, o 26 Laf. by default Orange, 18 6 Easton, 28 0 Bethlehem, 8 II Easton, 44 0 Orange, I2 0 Princeton, 0 I4 Philadelphia, 0 30 Easton, 52 0 Ithaca, 6 0 Easton, 56 o Bethlehem, 22 I2 Easton, I4 6 Easton, 44 0 Easton, 0 0 Fairmount, W. Va., 18 0 Parkersburg, W. Va., 6 '0 Wheeling, VV. Va., 34 0 Philadelphia, 6 4 Easton. 18 0 Bloomsburg, I7 0 Kingston, 23 0 Easton, 38 0 Easton, 18 0 Annapolis, 18 6 4 .W .1w,,4'Y'4'f- av, -. Nia- M , J. Cmior' 'lens-S lelliolices. O DAVID BABP, of whom an excel- lent likeness appears here, is of Teutonic origin. At present he is improving his time by taking a Classical course. He lives on a farm a few miles from Easton. He never cuts recitations, because he is afraid his grade will be low- ered. He is a lank and lean speci- men of humanity, with an innocent expression on his face. After grad- uating he will rent a stall on Centre Square, where he will dispose of sour krout, Dutch cheese and other choice viands. X was N-is Nei . -OSS? ' V .. R. ,'- ' Xe Ni' ' 'fini ., f l .W A, -K , , 'vs -or I ., f E -f-to f-5-fi ifi . T. t X . 'ill ' 1 'K K - '1lx':-O .- Ili s f f-gsf:-' .f., . 2, v . ' - .- 1 'P ' Q -' 'V-'7L 1' W... :. .4 1lf.::.1 'fs:zf'5- O GEORGE OLIVER BARCLAY, or ' Rose, as he is commonly called, is known the world over as one of the best athletes in the country. We are proud to have him in our class,- and in our college. Besides being an athlete he is a student of no mean ability. Since entering Lafa- yette he has figured conspicuously in all the foot-ball games base-ball games, track meets and relay races in which this college has partici- pated. He greatly distinguished himself in last year's relay race at I U. of P. He is the man who decided the Pennsylvanla Intercollegiate championship in track ath- letics in our favor. He was the hero of the U. of P. game. He has the honor of being classed with the All-American Foot-Ball Team His only faults, if indeed they may not be called virtues, are his extreme modesty and-his love for the girls. He intends to follow law for his profession. May his success i11 law be as great as his success in athletics. GCD 0 '39 O FRANK FREDERICK BODLER, hails from Germania, Pa. He pre- pared for College at the Mansfield State Normal School, and came to Lafayette in time to enter the Class of '98. He is taking a course in Electrical Engineering, and will make himself known in the world as a motorman, or a lightning-rod agent. JOHN DAVENPORT C L A R K E, whose gracious countenance beams upon you from this page, is a per- l son without whom the college could not get along. He is always in evidence at anything that pertains to the college. He haswon dis- tinction on the diamond, on the track, and in oratory. More than sixty prizes have been awarded to him in different contests. He has held several class oflices, and is also' the Editor-in-Chief of '98's ME- LA NGE. He has a somewhat sleepy dispositon -- especially in Pidy's ' class. He also tries to sing sometimes. As a caterer he has no equal. He will become either a lawyer, a comedian, or proprietor of the Waldorf Hotel. EDYVIN CUTHBERT CLIFTON is a native of the West Ward, Easton, Pa. He is one of the favored few who escape gym drills. He 1S small, has curly black hair. and spends most of his time in company with Dumont. He is not well versed in the arts of bluHing, but is going to take a few lessons from Goeckle.,' He is taking a Clas- sical course, and will become the U Parkhurst of West Ward. l Q WILLIAM FRANK COPE, M. D is an abbreviated form of a Penn- sylvania Dutchman. Nazareth claims him as one of her model young men. He goes home every Sunday to attend church GJ. Fear- ing that hard study would under- mine his health, he took the Gen- eral Scientilic course. He is a jolly fellow, well liked by all the boys Upon graduating he will be- come manager of the Bangor and Portland Railroad. CLARENCE DANIEL CROBAUGI-I resides at South College. His neighbors wish he lived in some other place. He plays a brass horn, a guitar, a banjo, and a bass drum. He also sings. He is gym captaln. but has not been seen in the gymna- sium since his Freshman year, His hobbies are chess, checkers, and five cent cigars. He will end up as leader of a German brass band. JONATHAN DAWES CRAIG is one of our South College pollers. He has a creamy complexion and gray eyes. He wears his hair a la pompadour, and his hands in his pockets. He is one of Pidy's pets. His future remains to be seen. HENRY CUNNINGHAM sports a mustache, and a partially bald head His time is mostly occupied in twisting it-his mustache. He goes regularly to Christian Endeavor meetings and to all socials. He will get married if he lives long enough. He would make a good missionary, as he is too lean to eat. 140 9 GEORGE MCLEAN DEMAREsT is a Jersey man, although he says he is a Frenchman. He is built on the plan of the World's building in New York. He wears glasses, and tan shoes-when he has any. He tried to hurdle last spring, but will not do so again. He is quite an artist, as his work in the MELANGE will show. He will graduate as an E. E., but will hunt niosquitos for a living. VICTOR SAINT CLAIR DUMONT is E GOLINE DOREMUS is a new ac- quisition to our class. He rooms with Cully More in Powell. Cully tries to get him to study once in a while, but usually gives it up as a bad job. Like Pidy, Goline believes that over-exertion shortens life, and as he enjoys life, he sees no reason why he should shorten it. Dory is aspiring to become a Civil Engineer. not a saint by any means. He i formerly lived in New Jersey, but is now an inhabitant of the United States, having moved- to Easton. He has not yet shown such athletic ability as his brother, but then, he is young yet. Together with Clif- ton, he is often seen standing on street corners, watching spar- rows, and other birds. He will be- come a detective and will aid Clif- - ton in reforming West Ward. 'WILLIAM RICHARDSON DAVISON is one of the business managers of the MELANGE. He is well known around Easton P- Nit. He goes regularly to Chapel and to recitation. This is not a sign that he studies very hard though. He will become the proprietor of an Employment Bureau for Hired Girls. MAURICE ALEXANDER FILSON, more commonly known as Shad, on account of his iishy appearance, was left in the last K' run by ,97. He is a well posted individual Qin his own mind J. At present he is still trying to collect bills for Punch. May he continue to do so until the end of his days I GEORGE McDowELL FLYNN iS a descendant of the ancient Celts. He is commonly known as Irish. He belongs to the I. O. N. S Qln- dependent Order of Never Sweats,J and other non-labor organizations. After graduating he will help Pidy do the experiments in Physics. JAMES KIPP GEARHART is a per- son of very refined taste UQ. He is well known in the society circles of Easton, Allentown, and Scranton. Occasionaly he is seen taking a gym drill. He does this not only to im- prove his shape, but also to improve his appetite. After graduation he will lead society in New York City. GEORGE FREDERICK GREINER is at present serving his apprentice- ship in the College Book Store. Gates is initiating him into the se- crets of buying second hand books for nothing, and selling them for the price of new ones. Greiner has been elected Class Treasurer for life. The class has such unbounded confidence in his honesty that they did not even put him under bonds. Greiner is a faithful worker, and will probably receive his reward in JOHN LEAVITT Gizmos is the son of that distinguished alumnus of Lafayette, Governor Griggs, of New Jersey. Leavitt was Chairman of the Junior Hop Committee, and to him is due a great deal of the success of that aiifair. He has also acted on the banquet committees. He .will enter politics on leaving college, and will probably be governor of New jersey sometime. the next world. ASA ELMER GRUVER is the tall Gruver. He has curly hair a11d a Roman nose. Being a Gruver he naturally blows a brass horn. He hails from Flicksville, Pa. This place Qaccording to Pidy J derived its name from the fact that the flames Hicker when he blows his horn. After leaving college he will engage in agricultural pursuits. I42 1 the JOHN 'VVESLEY GRUVER is only married man in the class, un- less perhaps Willy Schrier can also the lay claim to this. John is leader of several bands, the college band among others, and has com- posed some creditable pieces of music. He will make himself im- mortal by composing waltzes. LAMBERT HENDELMAN lives at Towanda, Pa. He has a peculiar laugh, which is generally heard about the time when he is telling a story. Bert is trying to overcome the difficulties which beset an Elec- trical Engineer. He will take charge of the electrical light effects at the Bijou. WILLIAM RHODES HILL has made himself known very favorably dur- ing the past year by holding up his end on the Varsity. This was his first year at foot ball, and consider- ing this, his development was re- markable. Hill is having his trou- bles, though. First his spouse, Parker, left his bed and board, with- out just cause or provocation. Then young Doodle caught on to his scheme of getting the apples which were intended for Myers. The climax was reached when he got Baum for a room-mate. Rhody intends to become an Electrical Engineer. , THOMAS RODGERS GUY. It is a rare thing to find a case where Na- ture made a mistake, but in the case of Guy something of that kind must have happened. He was evidently intended for the next World as he is certainly too good for this one. His life up to the present time has not been an eventful one, so that it is hard to foretell his future. He will probably be a country church sexton. HARRY GUY HEEBNER, together with Doc Cope, are known as the D. K E. twins When Heeb is not scrapping with Jones he is usually studying. The twins have shown considerable artistic ability. One of their gems of art was displayed on Jones, face during the winter term. Heeb will be- come an artist. and will paint signs, advertising Dr. Cope s Hair vigor. I J 4 O HARRY REED HO.ARD entered college during our Sophomore year, having prepared at MansHeld.State Normal School. He is taking a Biological course, and has the con- tract to furnish cats for dissection. In fulfilling his contract he has cut off the college hash supply, and the commissaries are thinking of serving an injunction upon him. Reed will become instructor in gymnastics at the Mansneld Normal School, but will abolish bloomer suits in the gymnasium. THOMAS ROWLAND JONES has Welsh blood coursing through h1S veins. The expressions which he uses most frequently are, 'flalie Hench said they did not have lt last year, and that man Nugent. Judging by the frequent calls -he makes, Tommy must be in love with somebodv. NVhen not occupied otherwise he studies Civil Engineer- ing. He will become a mine opera- tor, stockholder, and president of some Coal trust. MORTON FRosr JONES, better known as Honest Goeckle, ex- tracted the lacteal fluid from the udder of the female bovine in his boyhood days. Later he prepared for college at Mansfield, and then came to Lafayette. He has played on the Varsity Foot Ball Team ever since in college, and has yet to meet the man who can get the best of him in an argument on the gridiron. Goeckle has two great hobbies, one is to learn to dance g the other, to travel by the Lehigh Valley R. R. Zlfllie bar will be his goal in future 1 e. EVAN C. JONES hails from Peely, Pa. He sings in the Glee Club and in the College Choir. He is afflicted with that peculiar vice of making puns. His social duties together with his attempts to keep 'A Paddy in the straight and narrow path, are weighing heavily upon him, and he will be an old man before he is aware of it. I CHARLES SHAEFFER KELCHNER is a Berks county representative. That explains his accent. Charley has quite a reputation as a base ball player and a sprinter. He is also inventor of an automatic stomach pump. He is best known to his fellow students by his essays. Charley will become a minister of the gospel. 0 C w i Lgfikfyjsg, FR E D E R I c K FRELINGHUYSON KENNEDY is a long name applied to a long individual. He lives in Easton, and has captivated the hearts of many fair Eastonians by his aristocratic appearance. One of his distinguishing characteristics is his ability to make brilliant f?j rushes. He will publish a book proving that the declaration of In- dgependence was signed March 4, I 12. TAYLOR M,CDOUGALL is our rep- resentative from the Buckeye State. He spends most of his time in trip- ping the light fantastic, and in car- rying on foot ball correspondence. The latter task has become so great since our victorious season last fall that he had to purchase a type- writer. At present he is looking for an accomplished young lady to operate the machine. ' Doodle sleeps about eight hours a day Qtwo hours a nightl. He is a very effi- cient foot ball manager, and we predict a successful season under his management. Taylor will beco risingj lawyer in his native state. WILLIAM SWAN MCLEAN was one of the famous exiles topjersey during the spring of '96, His home is in Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Bill is a genial and obliging fellow, with no vices worth mentioning. His constant companions are his old briar pipe and McBride. He has very studious habits QPJ, and was formerly greatly annoyed by the pounding on a piano in Powell. He will become an actor. His specialty will be the high-kicking act. ' E me a rising C not an early JOHN ELLwooD MANN, alias Shorty, is King of Delaware street. Surrounded by the pleasant odors of sulphuretted hydrogen, and other pleasant smelling C0111- pounds, he has been making scien- tiiic discoveries that will astonish the world. He can already recog- nize aqua ammonia by the sense of smell. When he shall have dis- covered a substance which makes Hour weigh heavier, without in- creasing its cost, his fortune will be made. Shorty will become an expert in water analysis. I DAVID ALEXANDER MCBRIDE might have been handsome, but he isn't. Sometimes he goes to Chapel and sometimes he does not. This depends whether he is sick or not. Occasionally he goes to recitation, but his rushes usually turn out Hunks His health is rapidly breaking down under the severe business strain to which he is sub- jected. He will sell Spooky's Men of Lafayette after leaving col- lege. .tyres-wzisswxxsi, -X. . ' 'X sv-fs ow - v M :gp s .y 'XX .4 ., Agp ... Qikuki 4937? ' S' ' A g xt I Ni-gi 3. . .:-any 52:1- .1f's,3sl's..-r. 3- X Kg Y Nxv A Aww N.. Y A ., as A Spf? Q was if , X X X SN N v N x xxx R ex -4 .- X w.. ,- 'X . iz. - 'Els' 1- 1- 1.- N Q -X ...g ,- ,., A ,fi-.L . Q aka' 2 N1'w'NW'ai f N 0 ss sa, ws S, QVYQXK qv W4 QQ X591 N M09 vig REQWQX is tvfwnszssil msgs fp Saw 45 W sf? 41 I QQ SWIM iglv E ,AQP , ws, '18 4 asa 'vs , -w pg- ftfmx' -1,-:ysqsf-.A ,fs-. .v ,V wire-zsgy qmsgwcsf, 'V as ,. .H- .cLfft sQ-SQ is ' 1 .1 -:sis -, 'sf .LL N: 2' . ' 'Q ' , ' .4 q ' ' :HN .vppm , . eifsg, tlifi fi. FS 2: 535 -. .A V. - fs-s was waves .4 A S ..,S...3Q v N Ni f 4 bgx , s W -:f.:s:s,.f:'f1 Q - .. . . '1f'5'- -iifwffw ...au . ..,v. -, - - ..- 4 CHARLES RITTER MICHAEL is Assistant Editor-in-Chief of '98's MELANGE. He also belongs to Board of, Editors of The Lafczyeiiq, Press Club, Y. M. C. A., and vari- ous other organizations. He 15 taking a Classical course. It takes him about five hours a day to an- swer all the questions that Banks ask. Journalism is the field in which he expects to win honor and fame. JOHN CASPER MATTES is a resi- dent of Easton. Physically he is not a well-proportioned man--his length varying universely as his breadth. Mentally he seems to be about normal. He is a poller, as his bleary eyes will indicate. He will become a missionary among the Chinese. sadly missed when he l a State representative. PATRICK JOSEPH MURPHY is a distinguished citizen of White Haven. He is taking an Electrical Engineering course. This course is not what it ought to be, and Paddy l1as tried his best to have it changed, but without success. Paddy thinks it ought to be more practical, but Pidy says Nit. So in spite of Paddy's threats to become a special, the course has remained unchanged. Paddy has quite a number of characteristics, with which most everybody is familiar. He will be eaves Easton. K' Paddy will become As such he will introduce a law pro- hibiting goats from running at large in VVhite Haven and other mining towns. CHARLES CHURCH MORE is a Bangor lad. He is supposed to room in 147 Powell, but is generally to be found in 'lTreat's or Church's room. Cully used to study when he lived in East Hall, but through the bad influence of Gus and Treat he has deviated from the path of study. Neverthe- less his rank as a scholar and a gentleman is high, and Bangor may well be proud of her representative. Cully will graduate in time to superintend the building of the New York-Jersey City bridge. I IRA STOVER MYERS is one of hardest working men on the ME- LANGE board. He overworked his brains to such an extent that it was thought at one time that he would be stricken with brain fever. Ira has one remarkable accomplishment. He can give vent to the most horri- ble groans that the human mind canhimagine He usually gives an exhibition of his skill between ten and eleven o'clock in the forenoon. Fate has decided that Ira shall be- come an Alderman. He already has one of the necessary qualifica- tions. . '1 YVILLIAM JACOB PATTON 'dwells amidst the classic shades of old South College' He is a fat and rosy cheeked young man, and has a U drawl that is the envy of all the New York dudes. He is the only society man in old South, and his patent leathers and society man- ners are a constant source of won- der and enjoyment to his less- favored fellow tenants. Like Cro- baugh, he delights in disturbing the peace by blowing a brass horn, or twanging a guitar. Patton's future life will be spent in trying to invent 1 JosEPH AUDLEY PIERCE is the Boy Orator from Pittsburgf, He has a voice like a fog horn, and gestures like tl1e paddle wheel of a ferry boat. Oratorical powers seem to be 0116 of Nature's gifts to Audley. S0 does catching conditions. Nevertheless Audley makes a good judge. As he sits with his chair perched on a table, and sol- emnly charges the jury, one already has visions of future greatness of the judge A s. 1 ill: wise. . -- .. . . 2? T ' WT' S A NYS X ig TX. E X , A X W., X zg .su SN? X ,I 1- fl S i X 1 gi vi sjvf.. X Qxass I X glgggx gs? X WNFSN Nei if i 4 lisa M W ' 'E E 4, A + sk? L ,ss EJ 'A 'N 'sa 3 X ,N X , Q4 X sg - f X ., X12 We . . ' 1: Sr , X45 325:-isi-. X3 if . f X lx CSA. si XL.. Riga.. VX, ax. X ANN A 'XXX X XX X 1 AX ' XXX x s xx X X X A i Xytxwi X X 0 x-X W pst X C X Mx X, , X X X X X X .- 3 I F K Qi 2 . - '.:.5.:Q- i ll? a Hesh-reducin g machine. CLARENCE WILBUR RIEGEL hails from that much abused place, South Easton. Benny is an intelligent young chap, of 21, or there abouts, hasa freckled face, and sun-burnt hair. He is a chem- ist and has charge of the Freshman laboratoryf The Freshman play horse with Benny once in a while-a thing which deeply grieves his sensitive nature, At such times he conhdes in Reese alld Sharpe, who are ever ready to ex- tend their sympathies. Benny will lecture before Teacher's Insti- '5 X W4 NX X 3. O .5 U NC SX it kwa? ex r sg N x X X xx N9 X X N X i 'lx ,Q XFN. N xr X X-X A Assisi . l N N 'F' M. Sass If ER ss Q ms s f tests s wx 5 Q 1 ,Ax J ZF i 5 N Q XXX sf f 0 X S X sfssikf A X 933.1 ,Q 'V A Q .. . - J ss .Pc .1 X E I hx M L 4 'X X xt I QSX A87 X X ix tutes. His subjects will be selected from among the great moral questions of the day. VVALTER RAYMOND PHILLIPS is a bright young man who Claims Wilkes-Barre as his home. His habits are not exactly studious, yet his standing in scholarship is fair. He is a regular attendant at the Presbyterian Church, and also be- longs to the Christian Endeavor. Taken altogether he is a very ex- emplary young man He will be- come the head lawyer of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company. I AMOS PHILIP REESE rooms on the top door, McKeen Hall. iAn- gels Retreat j His home is in Round Top, which lies on the out- skirts of Cherry Flats. Amos may be compared to Job. That is as far as having boils is concerned. Amos has represented Lafayette on the diamond and on the track. V He is president of the Lafayette Chemical Society, and has taken up the study of Chemistry as his life's work. That he will be a credit to his call- ing goes without saying es X it ' - I ' 'L . jk , 'Q t-ug. igf Q,- : - 1 A . . ,, - 35.-.7 - . - 1 - ,- --Je.-zqx S 'R Ya - Y, .arf 'E s9: 11 - Nxi-.Q - .Qfx-f'.iI'x,a.? 'fi six? 5 ' T71 larsl: 1 .Sli-'.' '- rgsizjz .- -...fag-::4,.f rg.. 4:-1155 13.435,,fv:1,,,i,3g,p :ww-. X '- . . - W rw 1 WQQQQ . X 2 X t feb, 3 Lg A as w .4 xiii, Q 54 Xwpw s 1 A w 2 'is , f ,R N W.. 2 0 f N w . Xa W if 'N X 'Q 's .gf gg r f .,,,, , ., ..1. 4 vs E 1 W X CHARLES RAMSEY RINEH.QR'f1 our popular foot ball hero, resides in Phillipsburg. Babe U is 20 years of age, weighs 220 pounds, and is 6 feet 3 inches tall. His fine physique together with his good habits and knowledge of the game, make him at once the best foot ball guard in the country. He is a graceful dancer, and is very popu- lar with the fair sex. He will have the honor of being the captain of the foot ball team which defeated U. of P. in 1897. Babe is taking a course in Civil Engineering. He THOMAS BER RY SHANNON is another South College tenant. He is a thin square jawed, level headed young man, with a rather prominent proboscus, upon which he carries a pair of concavo-convex Ulenses, whose focal length is 10.5 diopters, and which have been corrected for astigmatism, and spherical and chromatic aberration. Shannon 15 a blue blooded Presbyterian. He occasionally puts the congregation of some small, surrounding town to sleep by his scriptural discourses. He will become a D. D. will follow Civil Engineering after graduation. f' K l V+ F NVhat will become of FRANKLIN MCCLAY SCHEIBLEY is a heavy set young man, whom the force of gravity pulls down with a force equal to ISO pounds. He is Business Manager of T!ze'Lrqfaye!!e. His oliice hours are from 5 A. M. to I2 P. M. Subscriptions will be re- ceived on Sunday. Scheibley holds an1ong other offices, that of gym leader, pro tempore. When serv- ing in this capacity he puts us through all the contortions and dis- tortions that the brain of the un- workable Upde .can invent. Scheibley will seek his crown of laurels in the fields of journalism. WILLIAM GEORGE SCHRIER. To be married, or not to be married! that is the question which 'WVillie is trying to decide. It is taking him a long time to decide, but then it is an important question. Cupid first sent his Well-directed arrow in Willie's l' heart during the balmy spring days of '96. Since tl1en he has known no rest. In the evening when darkness falls upon the earth he steals away with his guitar to the window of his lady-love, and plays until the heavy parental tread re- minds him that it is time to retire. Willie, heaven only knows. I ARTHUR BUTLER SHARPE rooms with Reese and Bodler in 144 Mc- Keen. According to Reese, Sharpe is the meanest man that ever lived. This may be due to the factlthat Sharpe delights in dis- turbing Reese's sweet slumbers. Sharpe belongs to the famous '9S's chemicals, noted for their intelli- gence and industry. In fact Sharpe nas become so much attached to the chemical laboratory, that he is gO11lg.tO move his furniture down there. and also have his meals served there next year. Sharpe will go to the African gold fields to accept pos1t1o11 as chemist JESSE YVADE SNYDER rooms. on the top floor of McKeen, with Willie Reynolds. Don't you pity Snyder? Wade has an ex- cellent shape, and would make a good ballet dancer. QProviding he used padding enough in the right place.j He is one of the charter members of the Independent Order of Never Sweats, and also holds the second best record for the greatest number of unexcused absences. Wade will become an artist's model. HERVEY WOODBURN SHIMER is A an example of an ambitious and de- serving man. He lives at Martins Ferry. He goes home every even- ing, returning to college in the morning in time for Chapel. One does not realize what this means until reminded of- the fact, that to accomplish this, one must arise at 5 A. M. Shimer has other obstacles to overcome in getting his educa- tion, but in spite of all, he main- tains a high average in his studies. Such men as Shimer, will be suc- cessful in whatever the undertake JOHN KEA'rs STEWART is,-well, he is the John Keats who makes those brilliant rushes in Optics and Acoustics. He is also known as a man who sometimes does society,- at a distance, and who will preach a sermon when the occasion de- mands. Keats is rooming in Blair Hall, where he spreads his protect- ing wings over several innocent Freshmen. He will join the Sal- vation Army, and will lead in the singing. O Y as their life's work. VVILLIAM BOYD SUTLIFF entered our class i11 the begnning of the junior year. He is slight of build, has yellow hair, closely plastered down to his head, and no mustache. At present he has no hopes of raising any either. His complexion would be fair, were it not for his freckles. Sutliff has already shown his ability as a student, and will graduate with honor. After gradu- ation he will pursue medical studies, and will linally dispense pills alld plasters to the suffering public. I Moiuzrs REOLLER TREXLER is as tall as he is thick, and as wide as he is tall. He belongs to the famous Crobaugh-Patton-Trexler combination, noted for its versa- tility in the musical line. Trexler can play anything from a bass horn to a 'Jew's harp. He is not without his good qualities though. He was one of the '98's representatives on the foot ball team, and played in a very creditable manner. Trex,' will go into the son-in-law business when he leaves college. LUTHER VIROIL THOMAS hails from Southern climes. Tommy, as he is familiarly called, is greatly . addicted to the habit of sleeping, Q and since he is not overcrowded with work he indulges to his heart's , content, in this recreation. There has been some talk of matching A hi1n against Bentel in a sleeping contest, for the championship of the college. Tommy will go back to the mountains of lVest Vir- ginia, alld will become a nioon- shiner. He will also give private lessons in French and German to the natives. W O EO oo GEORGE BARNES WALBRIDGE, the crack sprinter, base ball player, foot ball player, and all round athlete, hails from the mountain heights of Northern Pennsylvania. Modest and unassuming. and always acting the part of a gentleman, he wins the friendship of all. QLadies includedj His record as an athlete is indeed a glorious one. At the Mansfield State Normal School where he prepared for college, he , was the best athlete ever ini the l institution. Coming to Lafayette - where he became more fully de- veloped, he has made himself known as a good sprinter, an excellent base ball player, and one of the best half backs in the country. Nor do athletics take up all of his time. A fair share of it is given over to the study of Civil Engineer- ing, which he intends to follow upon graduation. 150 JOHN JAY VOORHEES, JR.. h0ldS forth in 127 McKeen Hall. He formerly roomed in South College, where he had the reputation' of being a poller. He has rapidly become depollerized, however, since rooming in McKeen. His present college schedule is: SO- ciety, I2 periods a week, Reci- tations, 4 periods a week. In poli- tics Treat is a Democrat, in religion, a Presbyterian,-at least he goes to the Presbyterian Sunday , School. Treat will follow in the r foot steps of John Wanamaken- not as a merchant, but as a Sunday School superintendent. E:-ig GUSTAVE ADOLPHUS WIEDEN- INIAYER is a resident of Newark, N. J. In personal appearance he re- sembles David, of Biblical fame He has a well developed body, light hair, heavenly blue eyes, and a ruddy complexion. Unlike David however, Gus downs his Goliath, not with a sling and a stone, but by tackling him low and sure. Gus has played on the Varsity foot ball team two seasons. During the last season he played in every game. He would rather study Nature Qhumanj than books. Taken all in all, he may be best described by saying that he is one of Nature's noblemen. His aspirations are,-well to have a good time. 99653 Fleet-Sbmeln Banquet. New Wilgdsor House, Wasbingtorp, January 18, 1895. Toelsts. R' So feasted they all day, till the setting ofthe sung Nor was their soul aught stiuted of the fair banquet. MAOISTER EPULARUM, . . GEORGE B. WALBRIDOE. OUR CLASS, . . . W. RHODES HILL POLITICS, .... J. E, fROBERTS I love you more than words Cau wield the matter. H Upon the broad basis gf humanity let ' l't' 't t t 1 h. OUR TECHNICALS, . HENRY CUNNINGHAM po I ms wean SS a 6 y are SOPHS., . . . . . H. S. NEWMAN THE FACULTY' 'i ' ' ' I' P' HAND Here and there rises smoke Of these Sava e maraudersf' Set ou your foot g And with a heart new-fir'd I follow you, OUR SPORTS, U . 1 . l R. JORDAN ' To do' I know not Wham but lt Sumoeth We have but few, but those, ah! say no more! That thou badest me on. ATHLETICS, . . . . . M. F. JONES BASEBALL, J' T' MILLER As I played my part iu fight, and with us none on earth Could do battle.-I GYM. DRILLS, . . . C. D. CROBAUGH The devil himself could not pronounce a sound more CLASSICALS, . . . C. R. RINEHART terrible to mine ear-If U Nay! I dally not with instruinents, . But good sound Greek. OUR MUSICIANS, . A. VVEIDENMAYER THE FAIR ONES, . . . J. F. ICENNEDY Ladies, like varigated tulips, show ' NIAROON fND WHITE' ' ' A' B' SHARPE 'Tis to their changes half their charms we Owe. Xhife 6: I fpanl, whptsever realm? I see? th V y ear un ramme e , prou y urns O ee. COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS, . . G. F. GREINER Turn to the press, its teeming sheets survey, OUR FUTURE. Q - - JOHN DAVENPORT CLARKE Big with the wonders of each ' college ' day. Oh! a wonderful stream is the river time. Qommittee. C JOHN DAVENPORT CLARKE, Chairman. JOHN LEAVITT GRIGGS. JOHN T. MILLER. FRANK FREDERICK BODLER. CHARLES F. CHIDSEY. I5I 2' oSo12bomoPe Banquet L-Song AIR Auld Lang Sym A lox al band of students me Assembled here to ni ht To pass the moments merrily And put dull care to H1 ht To tell of deeds ma niiieent To vouch We ll ne er for et The days we so happily spent At dear old Lafayette CHORUS Now fill us up a bumper boy s, XVe'll drink Alma Mater's health, May Lafayette attended be By prosperity and Wealth. Let every jolly Sophomore Around this festive board, Extol the class we all adore And count the victories scored. NVhen from these classic halls we go And bid all friends farewellg Lafayette is, to the world we'll show Without a parallel. T53 -5' M -f , -,, -.-.Q I n.f,vQ,'Lf, fnsfna, L1 4-1 uf'3 .mr ,gif Q, .. f ' ' na c , ,f,, , 4, -J.. Z K F6 1: l my UM Z 35 S., g.. g X., 1-aafv-1..9s 985 .Junior ZAO17 filbie HOH February 23 i897 JOHN T FAVITT GRIGFS Chauman lnv1tc1t1Or3 Commlttee DAVID A MCBRIDE JAMES K GEARHART TAYI OR MCDOUGALI EVAN C JONES Supper JOHN DAVENPORT CLARKE. WALTER J. PATTON. W. RAY PHILLIPS. JOHN J. VOORHEES. J Music. . GEORGE O. B.-XRCLAY. W. RHODES HILL. CHARLES R. RINEHART. IRA S. MYERS Decoration. W. R. DAVISON. HENRY CUNNINGHAM. GOLINE DOREMUS. GEORGE MCL. DEMAREST. CLARENCE D. CROBAUGH. JESSE WADE SNYDER. Receptiorg. WILLIAM SWAN MCLEAN. GEORGE B. VVALBRIDGE. GUSTAVE AD. WEIDENMAYER. F. F. KENNEDY I 155 25 INVOCATION, . , . MASTER OF CEREMONIES, SALUTATORIAN, . f HISTORIAN, . PROPHET, . Qluas Day Egaierqieas. Monday Afternoon, June 15, l896. Pivot First. Parjf Seotongl. IXIUSIC, MUSIC. PRES. E. D. XV.-XRFIELD CLASS ORATOR, . .I DAVID E. FILSON. GIDEON BOERICKE. MANTI,E ORAToR, . 4 . CHARLES H. MILLER. ELI SNVAVELY. I MUSIC. VVILLIAIVI H. XVELLS. PRESENTATION ORATOR, . q H. STRAUB SHERRER. MUSIC. VALEDICTORIAN, . . . SAMUEL NIARTIN. CHAUNCEY LOBINGIER. BENEDIcTIoN. EDYVARD L. KENNEDY MUSIC. PoET, I. MARCH.- HaStranSeS, 2. OVERTURE.-H Maximilian, Promenade Concert. Monday Evening, June 15, 1896. C'ha11zbf'1'S. ,-lschev' 7.' GAVOTTE. - Engiiiiaf' C'hfz11zbe1'.v 8. MEDLEY-OVERTURE.- All Around the City, Bayer 3 MEDLEY.- The Merry Minstrel, . Vnelkei' 9. A Musical Episode !DeSc1'iptivej, A Hunt in 4- TROMBONE SOLO, - - 5f!6'f'fFd- the Black ForeSt,', . Voelkef' 5. GERMANS BEFORE PARIS,4' Weuklfvf. , , Io. Grand National Fantasia, . . . Dalby 6. OVERTURE.-U Fest, Lelzlner. tVariation for all I1lStYL11l16l'1tS.D Monday, June IS, l896, I2 P. NI., Fraternity Banquets. 157 V 5 as THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE Prizes z,-'ilweirded Boring 16596 Senior Prizemen. F. A. MARCH PHILOLOGICAL PRIZE, .... ASTRONOMICAL PRIZE, . . CIVIL ENGINEERING PRIZE. PHILOSOPHICAL PRIZE, . V First, SENIOR DEBATE PRIZES, - Second, . i Third, . . , Junior Prizemen. EARLY ENGLISH TEXT SOCIETY'S PRIZE, . . . NEW SHAKESPEARE SOCIETY'S PRIZE, J Classical, JUNIOR MATHEMATICAL PRIZES, A , I i Technical, TOYVER ESSAY PRIZE, . . First, . .JUNIOR ORATORICAL PRIZES, Second, Third, .... ' Sophomore Prizemen. CLASS OF '83 PRIZE IN TRENCH, .... LOUNSBURY PRIZE IN CHAUCER, SOPHOMORE BIBLICAI. PRIZE, . . . Freshmen Prizemen. Division A, . . LYMAN COLEIWAN BIBLICAL PRIZES, Division B, ' Division C, PARK PRIZE IN LATIN, CHEMICAL PRIZES, First and Third Term Chemical Themes, Second Term Theme, . . O ' 159 J P. CAREY, ' . D. E. FILSON, W. B. CARPENTER, BRUCE XYALTER, STEPHEN SIMPSON, SAMUEL MARTIN, ' J. D. PIERSON, HARVEY TQLA ER, ' HARRY A. NYE, . C. M. SCIPLE, EUGENE SCHUYLER, . A. H. FULLER, JOSHUA N. SINGER, . C. M. SCIPLE, HARRY ZEISPZR, W. H. EARNEST, W. J. PATTON, F. M. SCHEIBLEY, THOS. B. SHANNON, . S. CORVVIN, R. B. MCCREADY, . J. F. VALIANT, YV. D. LITTLE, . F. E. SNYDER, - R. E. DIVINE, BRUCE P. TYLER, H. S. HARTZELL. 96 96 396 396 96 96 96 96 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 97 98 98 98 99 99 99 99 99 99 97 97 r QSOIIOP Debate 16597 QUESTION Resolued THAT XVITH THE NPCESSARX AMENDMENTS TO 'IHE CONSTITUTION A RESPONSIBLE MINISPRX WOULD BE PREFERABIE TO THE PRESENT SYSTEM OF GOVERNMENT Speakera FIFFIRNIATIVE NEGATIVE W ALTER L PHILIPS HARRY ZEISER C. MORFON SCIPLE. YVIILIALI H EARNES1. XVILLIAM LEWIS IQINTER. HARRY A. NYE. gudgfa REV. XVALTER A. BROOKS, D.D., Trenton, N. J. PROF. GEORGE P. BIBLE, A.M., East Stroudsburg, Pa - GEORGE M. SHIPMAN,.ESQ., Belvidere, N. J. FIRST PRIZE, 35000, HARRY ZEISER, Frank. Hall. SECOND PRIZE, f30.00, WILLIAM H. EARNEST, Wash. Hall. THIRD PRIZE, ,2g20.00, XVILLIAM LEWIS KINTER, Wash. Hall. l6I i g JBL: F A .:.1::' Ry , H' - ,LZ ,V 6 4 5 'VX lb: X W ,., - I - yvuyf-vv-qr'ivfy'r v!-'ta' . Q ' I bf N 'I 1- 3 A. O-5 f Q., 51 .xv-' an 4 Ulf., -ggi! !imQQc32.ii4sgQP4i.!5!.m4.g.-G1 H I 6 ld V536 ?l 4 Q, If-. 0 A .q ff- r- E? 'F 'O Z 'J -wi' uw-44 V! A't i'b! '.s'.h7i rl' 'xl ' I vag- bg-QWW V .Q ' ' L, :- .4 K J. ' 'll di- .41 I A s.- - H -'1 . f 0 gf I . 0: ef mqaglglo EQ' 7 qv!! r Q' iw 'F rkgiiwz. 'g Qzvgg s I if 'W Ili' bi. E 1 5 do Q.. 5,3 gnu Og' 0 'IE' .99 u 'O O I I I D 4 l 'mi' IW P-4 ,QQ-ol , oi s' lf V4 lun- W' . :'y'--TQ.. ' 0-131 4 :op . .5, 5 I I - ' -v 1 -. p-54-.fsfvu -Or -4 qi - , 41 J u ' 295532fafzzmmzxgzeeimfzW..e,m. EJ 13 Q1 ! ,' 'T'-'a 7v:1' ?'fev1,' r ,awv-fav v w '11,- IQ.,ij.fa-ngi'-fb-'-'WQ ' Q- 0f.f'- .nur . . gpg.-,Q Q. 30 : fyg I, 1l' ,f 'n,l. Qgga-p4:f9p55vQ41c.,,Q:S34fz2:5xz2:: ' W Ox C -ml 0,55 RQ: 1'Y5: '54 ug A vi 0,41 It sf? ' 4' .gp 1' rg I-I. 0'W 4 lg . 12?L', P3 'f 352 1' S -4 ' I H gsm ,AQ y 1 av, 1' ' lf N at A Q, I t ' 1 0: fe f A ' ' , I. 2' . i ' ' W fl f ' D , fl. v Q ' ?x V! s., ' ' ff Q1 IQ Q .sim XggQv ,gl ' ' 'v Q v ,WO 1 v ' r' 'J ,111 1 Fiiiflh''W'5's's?dvf'5s' mfg' 41 .4 '-- .2-' - IJ' J.: ' Y Mah, Q 2 5.3! Sgifgff 79'-!'.O,1Q5-'4 I J'.Ua- e'i! .I 'az fr 1.s3iQ.'if'oY'-.wi f0:cJQn..0gQlAoRauffs.f4A.u-:1.O..0pL.':2xo. D' QKKK , 1 V ' Q2 1 T I QQQQVY . U I i nm M ll 1 W I 'X 3- 0 .FEQ I Y Dueloaue THIS beautiful duelogue is founded upon a few incidents that happened in connection with the publication TNIELANGE of 95 96 SCENE I Martien Hall Principals 811 Kolt appears in front of Hall lool s up and thuslg Iollows Hello GAARVER A face appears at window, and afine Mezzole borrowed CTenjner is heard. Hello, Hoss! Come up. H All Wight. SCENE II. A Sleighter's Room. Two men CPJ seated at desk, business OJ expression on faces. Slow music. They are actually engaged in business and incidently talking over next Assembly, for both are great society QFD leaders. They finally arrive at satisfactory conclusions. Hossiisito take a lawn mower, banjo and receipt for laundry for two-page ad. and Sleighter will have the finest carriage for one-page ad. Good-bye, SIGNI DYE. 163 1 7534! ,ff i A Tragedy in Une Act: Entitled, The Fall of William P- - -. THE FIRST SCENE IS SUPPOSED TO TAKE PLACE DURING COMMENCEMENT OF '96, , CAST OF CHARACTERS x GEORGE IVASHINGTON, . . . BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, SAMUEL ADAMS, ROBERT MORRIS, LAFAYETTE, ANTHONY WAYNE, MARION, . PUTNAM, GATES, ' . . ETHAN ALLEN, . . LORD NORTH, SCENE I. Frankie's Study. Time, June, '76, preceding Fall Campaign. DINK. FRANKIE BIsH DOODLE ROSE XVILLIE WIEDY GOECK CHOCTAW RINEY . . . . . . . WILLIAM P- - - GEORGE.- There is no reason in the World why we cannot take the men who are left from last years team as a nucleus, and get a team together that can defeat any team in the country. BEN.- I think you are a little too Optomistic, Mr. Washington, yet if you insist that you can, I have con ndence in you to believe you can. WVhat do you think, Mr. Adams ? SAMUEL ADAMS.- It looks very reasonable to me for there is Mud Anthony, Ethan Allen, Marion Putnam and Gates, as good men as any army can boast Of, and prospect of more to come who I have been corresponding with GEORGE NV.- Have any of you gentlemen a pack of cards, I Will show you a new trick? ROBERT MORRIS.- Here's one. CAL! i7Zf67'i7IZ.D During this time a trick is Supposed to have been performed, and as second scene begins George may be heard remarking that he has Several new tricks that will astonish the foot-ball World. The remainder of this interesting tragedy may be found in Poor Richard'S Almanac or The Lafayette. 165 s 'J U.,-f - X TO 251111561 Mater. I. Smiling down the Delaware, High above the swerling water, Bold and beauteous on tl1e hill Stands our charming Alma Mater. II. Green the trees that rustle round theeg Green the grass that hides thy feetg Oh, these clinging recollections To my heart and soul, how sweet. III XVhen I sit this wintry evening By the fire my pipe in mouth, In the fragrant, twisting smoke-cloud Forms a vision of Old South. IV. As the ivy twines around thee Holding thee in its embrace, So my thoughts shall never cease from Clinging to thee, dear old place V With the coming of the spring time When the trees push forth their green And the languid air is filled with Nature s soft and humid sheen, VI. How I long again to wander Underneath thy classic trees, Dreaming dreams and idle fancies 'Wafted to me by the breeze. 167 POT POURRI, Continued. The following three were made on a blue Monday: OCCa5i011a11y the H profs' get sarcastic: PROF. OWEN'-.1 MI.. Braga, what is the Sixth Command, PROF. MOORE flooking at Goecklenj - The amount of ment pu noise a man makes varies universely as his intellectual BRAGA.-H Thou shalt not kin thy wife. Cdpw Y PROF. HALL.-'K How long was Moses in the mountain ? M ETZGAR.-U Twenty-two days and twenty-two nigh ts. CLARKE Qtranslating Acts 23, 1-4 to Smackj.- And he commanded that they smack him across the chops. Findley and Smackt' were arguing whether it was better for a n1an to study the sciences or to study classics. Findley Hnally carried his point when he said, Now, Mr. Stephens, don't you think you would know more if you had studied the sciences instead of classics P This one savors of the Chemical department: PROF. HART.- How is iodine made ? LAUBACH. - From the ashes of sea waterf' PROF. BLOOMBERGH.-'i Mr. Pierce, you may recite. Pierce shakes his head PROF. BLOOMBERGH.-U Mr. Pierce, all you seem able to do is to draw yourvbreath. Sometimes I think it would be a good thing for the college if you would quit do- ing that. PROF. BLOOMBERGHV.-U Where is Mr. McDougall ? CLASS Qwith one accord.l-K' He is sick. PROF. BLOOMBERGH.-H That man McDougall ought to get his life insured and then die. He is no good 011 earth. I do not know if he will be any good in that other place or not. I Here are a few chapel excuses: PROF. BLooMBERGH.- Mr. Jones, you were absent from church yesterday. JONES.-H Professor, I oversleptf' PROF. BLOOMBERGH.- Mr. Jones, I am afraid you will be asleep on resurrection day, and miss your chance to go to heaven. PROF. YOUNGMAN.- Mr. Macfarlane absent from Chapel Monday. MACFARLANE.--1 I was sick Monday PROF. YOUNGMAN.-4' You were also absent on Tuesday. MACFARLANE.- Tuesday I was'i11. PROF. YOUNG-MAN. - t' How about Wednesday P MACFARLANE - I was slightly indisposedf' PROP. YOUNGMAN.- And Thursday. MACFARLANE.- Not feeling well.', PROF. YOUNGMAN.- Fridayf' MACFARLANE.-K' I felt rather languid that day. PROF. YOUNGMAN.- Saturdayf' MACFARI,ANE. -- I was unwell. PROF. YOUNGMAN.- Sunday afternoon. MACFARLANE Cwhose vocabulary is exhaustedj.- Why, eh, I have- no excuse for that day.'l PROE. YOUNGMAN - I am very glad to see that you are not trying to lie about it. E POT POURRI, Continued. Extract from one of Prof. Moore's lectures: I PRES. YVARFIELD,- Who were the Moors? , When certain notes are struck, as the band plays, flames flicker. That is, they sympathize and go out. So do all other sympathizing bodies. This leads people to believe that there are 'spooks ' present. FRANKLIN Cgiving list of nouns in weak declinsion gets as fr as the word cowl.- Eh - PROF. BLOOMBERGH.- That animal that we get milk from. FRANKLIN..--H Louse.'l ' After order had been restored Franklin continued but soon got stuck again. 1 PROF. BLOOMBERGH.- That animal that we get feathers from. FRANKLIN.-H Mouse. DR. UPDEGROVE.- Mr. Hess how do we breathe ? A. GRUVER.- They were descendants of Hannibal. Another abstract from Prof. Moore's lectures: This is a VVelsbach gas lamp. Light the gas, George. Now doesn't that look ghasliy ? MR. PENNELL.- Mr. Jones, what is a sphere? JONES, IQOO.-U It is a solid bounded by two plane parallel surfaces!! MR. NUGENT.-U In leveling Where do you put the rod ? HULTGREN.- On a square, three-cornered iron disk. This is a case of hard luck: YOUNG LADY Cto Valientl.- Don't the flies ever get into Hass Cwho is hard of hearingj.-- Once a day? yfluf m011th ? ll mf 'W o f , A - l Cas fit f O I ll 'I ll T136 FGICCIITSI ZHWBGGI- The faC111ty of Lafayette, Said one: I hear to ride a wheel After much meditation, ' O'er mountain, hill and dale Decided thatf they ought to have Is just the kind of exercise Some form of recreation. To make us strong and halef' - Then Bobby said: The usefulness Of this I cannot seeg The old Greeks always Went on foot And why then should not We ? But Bobby's plea was overruled, At first, in alley-ways they try And, after 'much contention, Their silent steeds of steel, They gathered up the damage funds And e'en the rocks that strew the path And bought this new invention. Their futile efforts feel. Then Updy to their aching limbs Applies a soothing lotion, And Pidy shows them how its done By Newton's laws of motion. But soon accustomed to their wheels And Prexy once from duty'slpath They ride through lane and streetg Made a great deviation 'Tis said that Joe now rides down hill One summer day to ride his wheel XVithout using his feet. - I He cut a recitation. Spooky gets out his ladies, wheel When'er the roads are fineg And e'en Doc Barclay rides one That was made in forty-nine. Our Frankie too goes swiftly by Thus we see our faculty, Uponnhis silent steed With age becoming bolder, And thinks out plans that culminate VVho since they had to walk when young When we defeat U. P. They ride when they are older. We love to have these honored men - Take up this innovation, And by their wisdom overcome The laws of gravitation. 173 BOOK NOTICES, Continued. ence and natural ability have been a good nucleus to work from. Every child should have one of these pamphlets. Bound in banana skin. Price 51.00. For sale by Business Managers of the ME- LANGE. i. LOST IN PARDEEg or, WHERE WAS CARRIE? By Samuel Walter Swing. This is a story of Eastern life, having for its hleroine a girl from Bethlehem. This girl was kid- napped by a tribe of Hiberniansf' and was res- cued by her friends, only after almost superhuman eiforts. The plot is very deep. The language in general is good. There are several instances of pro- fanity which might be dispensed with. Bound in catskin Cfurnished by Reynolds, from the Cat Lab. j. Price 3.25. Sold by F. Kleinhans, South Easton, Pa. CATACLDE. This is a book containing the latest scientinc researches of Doc Cope, Jim Gearhart, Reed Hoard, Willie Boy Reynolds, Hartline, Chaunce Graham, Schollenburg Hartline and others under the imme- diate direction of Profs. Bloombergh, Findlay, Phil- lips and Sutliff, assisted by D.D.'s Davision and Scheibley. There is also outlined in the book the method of catching, anaesthetizing CI used the word I advisedlyj and all attendant horrors connected there- with. To any one purchasing this book we will allow free consultation at our office in Cat Lab. , LAW. This is a book by the distinguished jurist Hon. Williaiii Reynolds, and contains all his research preparatory to the examination he passed CU for admission to practice before the United States Su- preme Court. SCIENTIFIC ARITHIVIETIC. This beautiful little volume has to deal largely with addition, subtraction and abstraction. The examples are very simple as, If a Lafayette pin cost two dollars, and I give you four twenty-five to purchase one with, how much will you have left ?H Many young minds do not stop to reason buC r' ' Dt guessf' this book seeks to eradicate this. It has been adopted by the High School of Phillipsburg, and on account of reputation of its author, will have a wide sail. ' RINEY. 11.- EXPERIENCES BY THE WAYSIDEg or, THE NRAZZLE DAZZLE LIFE OF A HASHER. By that pleasing lmpersonator, Pat. Jurphy. Not since Pickwick's papers has so powerfully a Written book appeared. In the nomadic life of the E Toreign words and Phrases Zurrent in English Literature. Ab incumabulis, . Vox, et praeterea nihil, Creme de la creme, Mole ruit sua, Copia Verborum, Les terrible enfants, Natura abhorret vacuum Gestor negotiorum, Gene de meme fami11e,4 Amantes, . . Amentes, . Assinus ad Lyram, Au bout de sou Latin, Chronique Scandaleuses, Adorer 1e veau d'or, Affaire-du-Coeur, . . A barbe de fol, On appren Muet comme us poisson, d a' raire, IQOO - '99 ,98 - '97 . . . BAUM HEEBNER AND COPE . . . SCIPLE SAX, VAN and SIM.', DORY and TOMMY. MICHAEL and REYNOLDS. . . PATTON. . THE JUNIOR. '97,S MELANGE. . ROSENBAUM. DOBBS. PAYNE. SCOTT. GATES. I Nec scire fas est Omnia, More Hibernico, Memento mori, . . Nocet empta dO1Ore voluptas, Jamais arriere. . . je nie He eu dieu, Errare est humanium, De pis en pis, . Nulli secundus, . . Ich habe gelebt und geliebt, I1 a le diable au corps, Montani sempers liberi, Plus sage que les sages, Omnis amans amens, Poeta nascitur, not fit, Quid rides, Rusticus in urbe, Esto perpetua, PHILLIPS, I9OO PADDYH MURPHY STOTZ and NEFF . MCDOUOALL . OUR RELAY TEAM HARTLINE and BODLER . . . NYE. . THE GYM! OUR FOOT-BALL TEAM . . GARVER . HILL i THOMAS, '98. . WARD. . SCHRIER. STODDARD. . CRAIG. . ROMBERGER. OUR ALMA MATER. In his lone room's deepest quiet Far from noise and worldly riot Sat the old man in his arm chair, Of a student all his dreams Were. is Icleellfs. Then he wrote on crumpled paper With a little stubby peng I'll describe my ideal student, You can recovnize him then. 6 Soaked in philology, Palaeontology, Microbes he'd name by the score, Deep in psychology Good in mythology Up in math'matical lore. Knew he theology Q Studied geometry And physiology, And trigonometry, Greek roots he used when he swore, Of hist'ry he knew every warg Hated tautology Knew of focometry Sneered at biology And of mycrometry. Of French he had quite a store. Oh,-he'd wisdom and knowledge galore 179 ZAOPOQSCOPG Develviment. It has been thought best to establish a Horoscope Department here as we enjoy Wonderful natural advantages for star gazing, being situated on a hill where a peculiarly clear atmosphere prevails. Vfe have secured at an enormous expense the famous Chaldean astrologer, Dinkario ze Hermannio, who will give you the result of his careful research. Sing-Her. This may be found in genus '97, in fact is used for a type of that class in scientific world. Born while Virigo was taking a nap, and Venus was looking for spoolcs, Fizzler being in full pursuit. Height, fourteen barley-corns, complexion, tallow to cottoleneg appetite, voracious, hair, crushed raspberry and absinthg ears, distended. Has an inclination toward Parkhurstianism especially predomi- nant. February 21-2-3, 1896. Inclination ? VVill succeed as a Reporter or Assistant Register of Wills, should avoid excitement and take a nerve tonic. g Cy-ple. This genus fructibus was born under the Milky VVhey, with Serpentine in the ascension, and Little Bear frightened, all nature beating a retreat through space. Facial expression, negative to blankg temperament breezy, with a general inclination toward posing and witty UD remarks. Should avoid society and Water. VVould thrive in Sahara, as they have no rain falls, but plenty of wind so he can supply himself. 180 Would advise hiin to try for reporter for New York World, or become a sewer contractor. Might possibly succeed as an oculist on account of love for HI. Kol-tyn. This is a genius Pelican, can be distinguished from others of the feathery tribe by its billg aside from this feature have been unable to recognize anything in it. - Gar-vir. C-YJ Will achieve OD one GD great GJ success CPD as M Bizness QU Manager of M 'Q7,S MELANGE. 0 181 Qld Iyiiqli. Old Nick is the devil, 1've oft heard it said, But he'll not hurt you I Ween, For he is but the old Nick that I love, He is nothing but Old Nicotine. ia Deuteron, for expenses, etc., con The following is the bill handed in by Brother Brown of Sign air to furniture and feelings attend nected with initiation into said fraternity, and to defray expenses of rep ant upon a visit of brothers: For loss of furniture, . For wear of carpet, For one F1our's fRollj, For loss of hat, . . For shampoo to eradicate Hour, For personal feelings fbargain dayj, Total, Discount for cash, . Total, IS2 55.00 -37 2.21 .24 .17 2.99 . 310.28 2.70 . 328.28 The MGM L.6Il7-7' Up a steep andtoilsome stairway, In the modern hall Pardee, You will ind the ghosts of felines, XfVhose grim skeletons you'll see 'Ranged around on stands majestic, Waiting for the glorious day, When their bodies they can summon From the jars and crocks of clay, In this odoriferous cat lab, Lurk the monsters who betray, Into secret place and hiding Cats from near and far away, Who to Cope with were a terror, SO Grimalkin yields in vain, To the strategy of Gearhardt, VVithout shudder, without pain. Sutliff woos to gentle slumber 'With ethereal power possessed, Hoard and Scheibley strictly number Bone and sinew with much zest. Gheen, in comprehensive manner, Vxfatches kitty's life-blood How, As they all dissect together, Head and shoulder, leg and toe- ' S1 n gi n O' bv Tommy's dead and gone to glory, So is Tommy's sister Tab, Martyrs both to science were they, Early sacrificed in Lab- Nought remains to tell the story Save the fragrance lingering there Stronger far than myrrh from Araby Incense, incense everywhere. 187, ,. .vw As, kg, 23,41-',.,! 1 'if - nf' - , w 1-QT .U Information -olomn. LEETCH.-No, it is not considered in good taste to go in the house -with the young lady at so late an hour. If you wish an invitation in, however, simply ask for it. 'Y Weally I can't.,' Milton is a very pretty town of 2500 inhabitants. The girl you mention works for the doctor. ' PATTEN.-Yes, always keep your hat oil? when talking to the ladies. If you are in a street car keep it off from the time the young lady enters until she leaves. KENNEDY.-NO, do not smoke if it makes you sick. You keep that habit and you will be considered sporty. Do not eat too many pickles, it has a tendency to make your expression sour. No, all sports do not wear golfies, would advise you not to wear them on account of your demi jay iigure. i V DOUGLASS, oo.',-Your freshness is of the incurable stamp. You might get another Jo Io smile at Zoo. We would advise you to take NVinslow's soothing syrup, it generally helps infants teething. Q , A 185 g The Following PPIZG6 H.-AVE BEEN AWARDED DURING COLLEGE YEAR: j B. JON ES. To Freshest Freshmen ,....... SCOTT. Owing to lack Of preparation I failed to win my prizes in Senior Debate and State Intercollegiate Contest, .... SEE MORTON SIGH-PLE. Champion in Heart-breaking Contest, . . BARCLAY. Atlantic City's Hero Kisser, . XVALBRIDGE. In Pennsylvania Dutch Technique, . KELCHNER. For Ofhce Seeking, . EARNEST. For Unsophisticatedness, MOON, '00, Champion Leg-Puller, . DOREMUS Champion Sleigh-Puller, . GEARHART MCDOUGALI, Champion Cutter, ilfirst Gienor or Zseconb mass. FRANKLIN H. LAROS, '97. .Scrub ouarftette. Seconb Cenor anb Jfirst :Bass 5600110 15858 0l' 1fiY5f 5611012 LYNN MATEER SAXTON, '97. Substitute. BROR OLOF HIILTOREN, 1900. 186 GEORGE EDWIN BENTEL, '97. Lost, Found and Wanted. To be admired for something we haven't done and to be considered as worthy as Shakespeare and Bacon. SCIPLE AND STODDARD, '97. A partner in pawn-broking business, expected to work and furnish one-half the capital, but have no share in profits. CAIRNES, '97. WANTED- A moustache. ' . LOST- PATTON, '98, A desire of a knowledge of the mysteries of initia- A tion in a Frat, BRONVN, '99, LOST - QA desire of joining a Frat.j All valor and virtue. CLASS 199- WANTED- Money. FOUND- f FISLER. In the halls of 6, 'Ninety-seve11's MEI,ANGES. LosT-- yVANTED- A freezer of ice cream. , A task which '98 cannot overcome. TRUSTEES- FOUND- WA NTED - A short way to notoriety and extinction. Dancmg lessons' G PAYNE, ,99' OECKLE. W PERSONAL- ANTED- 1, k , h U P H Superiiuous hair removed without Payne, will not A way to extract w ns ers wit out ayne. , return' SOPHOMORES' A 99- WANTED- WANTED The students' patronage. GATES AND GREINER. I A good chapel excuse.- PHILLIPS, '98, zjl Guide. Toan one wishing to visit Nazareth, or any of the surrounding district, I would state that all the country is y fa f7lZli'7lZIZli6fvjf known to me, and would be glad to act as guide or chaperon for any party or parties. For terms see 'L Chili NVeaver. Signed, McKeen Hall. IQHN BELL. E3 E3 gin Incident. MORE CLASS ASSEIVIBLED IN PROF. BLOOMBERGI-I,S ROOM. Dae. 3, 1896. DR. XVARFIELD HAs THE SOPHO DR. WARP'IEI.D.- The meeting is now open for remarks. MATEER.- Doctor, if we allow Payne to come back can we change our seats? DR. VVARFIELD.- Sit down, Mateer, you are nothing but a mere boy. Xfzmr -JOSHUA NORTON SINGER. tmns just where he was born and the circums ' d. Hirzffz ami Cirmmzsc ' .- ' ' h ' as a fact, some entertain suspicions that He is one of the most curious and dubious specimens of the genus omo , ' Y l . The scientific world is at present anxiously he never was born, but that he is a super-natural-let dovxn from now 1ere tances thereof have never been ascertaine awaiting developments. Cause? of Fame.-He is particularly noted for the eilicient manner in which he ruled his class F97iI. By patient study and little hard Work he has proved himself to be the most reliable and best balanced man in his class, which has chosen him for their chief adviserg Sciple being a close second in the race for the honor GJ. He is ever ready to air his views to those who wish or dOn't wish to hear them. Dealix and Hforks.-In his Freshman year he performed the most remarkable feat of climbing a Christmas tree, and thus made for himself an enviable record for going up and secured the prize-a doughnut, which encircled the top-most branch. He came very near winning the mile run at the annual sports last June, losing by reason of the fact of his stopping in the last lap in order tolclinch in his mind a thought which he says suddenly dawned upon his subtle brain. He has an extended vocabulary of polysylabic words which serve him so well He is a prize man too. By the use of words unintelligible to the Profs. lie has succeeded in capturing Tower Essay Prize, etc. 188 Dedlcelflon. T This beautiful descriptive poem is aifectionately dedicated to Resine's Magic HZJUIE Killer and his illustrious classmates of ,99, also to Tommy Doodle, ex-'99, ex-'00, 2001, Nit, and his esteemed colaborator, Mikelets. I. I'll make it plain, I'm Singer Payne, Oh, yes, I am the best Of all the men Some eight or ten VVho came to stand the test. II. I blow cornet Until the sweat Rolls down my whiskerettes. I'm loved by girls The pretty pearls, Some say they're called coquettes. III. just look at me, I'm chimpanzee, The evoluter's pride, For in my face You ll see a trace Of Darwin's laws applied. IV. In Billy's chair I lost that hair That brought me such great fame, For if it had Not been for that You'd never heard my name. 1891 Freshman Banquet. Freshman banquets are always interesting, and the Century class made theirs doubly so. 'Ninety- nine acknowledging the superiority of the Freshman class resolved to allow them to go on their way unmolested. . . . d. The banquet was one of the linest and most nicely arranged affairs one could wish to atten Leaving here at six o'clock they made their departure known by their class cheer and college songs. All the way to Trenton it was song and cheer. Arriving at the Trenton House they prepared for the feast, and at ten o'clock took their seats about a beautifully decorated table. The menu was a line one, well prepared and nicely served. The toasts were all good ones, and reflected honor alike upon their class and the college. Messrs. Rinehart, Michael and Clarke responded for the Juniors. O new class is to be congratulated upon the orderly manner in which the whole aifair passed off. ur ' ' ' ' e Me . L. Reese Alex- Harry Gates acted as toastmaster, and the efficient committee in charge was ssrs ander, Charles Franklin Oldt, Lewis Yelland Smith, John Mills Rowe, john G. Livingston. U I l fs 190 To Bobby. I. Bobby, Bobby, how we love youg Love your face and jovial ways, Greek would not be Greek without you Though th' analyses do phase. II. You are not so rusty crusty, And j'0I!l' ll1Zlfl'.S'f0I'S are dead, Yes, we all congratulate you, You have whiskers O11 your head. , III. Oh, my good old friend, we love you Though you've often locked the door, But I'll tell you straight, perfessor, W'e all love your daughter more. 532223 Does 61 Golleele Education Pay? This was never more strongly answered in the affirmative than last term when two of our young men were escorting home three young ladies. It appears that just as they entered the house one of the young ladies fainted. Shorty, the chemistl' QU, caught her in his arms and sent Doc after HQO. Doc, owing to his experience in Cat Labf, knew the exact method of applying same-thereby restoring young lady to a semi-comatose condition, and proving that for emergencies a college educa- tion is a necessity. IQI 1 K lgtmcoed. DEAR IVIAMMA z Oh my dear mannna, you ton 'now g l t Hudson to visit Aunt Lib. VVell, on the way over to New York I l1ad p en y live in New York, went over with me and got me on the right tram to take l l I vxill hasten to tell you of my experiences on l 't k how glad I am that I am here EASTON, PA. safe again. You know I went up the company, several of my classmates, who me to Aunt Lib's. But I told you about my return to sfhool. Oh, I shall never take in the town and see some of the the good time I hat tiere so 1 ' t' tarted out to forget it as long as I live. When I got to the Central sta ion, s sights. New York is an awfully big place, It is lots larger than Mill Hall. Xvell, I walked, and walked, and I didn't see anybody that I knew, but ever so many people looked at me as if they knew me. I suppose they knew I was from some 5d100!. You know I am a Freshman, and the other fellows say you can tell a Freshman any place. I dont see how they do it XVell, pretty soon I saw a fellow looking at me who knew me at iirst sight. I didnyt know him ' ' Easton and attended Lafayette, and he said he was a Fresh- fellow, he would just please you, I know he would. I-Ie set every way you could ever think of. When we got down to . . b. down on them when he forgot his money, I mean his ig t here to Easton. He lives in Easton you thouffh. He walked along with me and said he was from Z5 man once just like meg and oh, he was an awfully nice 'em up to soda water and peanuts, and he was good in where the cars run right over your head we was going pocket-book. He left it in his trunk and couldn't get it until he go over know. Well, just then a man stepped up to him and wanted him to pay a bill he said he owed him. So he told him about leaving his pocket-book locked in his trunk, but he wanted him to pay it then, so I just thought I'd show my college spirit. You've got to have lots of college spirit or the Sophs ,ill haze you. Well, I showed my college spirit and I just out with my pocket-book and paid his bill. It was pretty big-36.00. But you know he was a nice fellow and he was going to give me the i6.oo as soon as we got to Easton. He lives in the West Ward and he was going to send it to me by mail. When we went down to the ferry he got lost in the crowd, any way he didn't get on the ferry with me and I didn't know what to do. I got here last night and I couldn't sleep. It took all but I3 cents to pay that fellow's bill. This morning I received this here letter. I'm going to send it to you for I don't know what to make out of it. Sfroeic EXCHANGE, Bunco STEERER. FRESHMAN GARTHZ-Jt1St tell them that you saw me. Signed, GREEN Goons. Oh, mamma, my head aches. I feel so sick. Good-bye, your love, GEO. 192 H Bundred Yards Dash or Rush to Chapel. It is early morning. The eye of day is casting his bright, b611lgl1 light over hill and dale, and his effulgent beams have chased away the clouds of dire sluggishness. Old Sol has climbed above the crags and peaks of New jersey and is gladdening all nature about the college campus while the erudite students, exhausted by ponderous intel- lectual researches, are enjoying profound sleep in sweet oblivion of the tasks which the new-born day has in store for them. Undisturbed I slumber on as though never more to wake. But this stillness cannot long continue for suddenly there comes to my dreamy mind a clear, sharp, repeated, reverberating ring due to the simple harmonic motion of a tongue vibrating in a highly sonorous body situated in the belfry of Old South ' ' - It is the peal of the Chapel bell informing all students that it is the time for morning prayers from which one durst not absent himself without penalty. Arousing myself from tranquil repose I jump to my feet in an instant. Hastily doning my paraphernalia I sally from my room, With astonishing swiftness I go stumbling, sliding, falling down the dormitory stairs. No time must be lost, save a moment in taking a doughnut from a dish which I saw as I passed the dining-room door. This I hurridly devour while hastening, tripping, running to the source of the inauspicious sound. 'With every fourth step of my daring advance there is a toll of the bell. Listen, the bell has already struck its twentieth stroke and I have just one hundred feet to go, but alas-'before I have covered the required ground the bell ceases to sound, the doors are closed and I, breathless, stand a distance from the door equal to seven times the dis- tance between the centres of the transverse lines in the two gold plugs in the bronze bar deposited in the office of the Exchequer QLondonl at the temperature, 620 Fahrenheit. ' . Stealthily and steadily I slowly turn my steps backward, much chagrined at my failure to get to morning prayers. Chapel bell. oh, Chapel bell, Each morning when we're sleeping, You to our ears send ringing A peal that all rest does dispel. Your sound isn't pleasing at all, Neither to Prof. nor to student, But according to precedent NVe must answer at thy call. I wish without you we could be ' For often when sleep is sweet L 7 me my X ou from us our rest entreat, Confound it-you now are calling me. HULIQY GEE. Q 193 Wbellks in GI Gimme? The Moon so tired of shining, Had gone behind the Hill, And Fellows, well Nyel' Fuller Than it was Best, to fill, Betook them to the 'LMarsh land, A Grim, deserted place, XVhere Sharpe and shrill their Horn they blow To Pierce the dismal place, NVhen suddenly a Church,' Bell As Earnest of its power, Rang back the Grace that's promised To Cope with evil's power, And scarce a Mann among them- Be he Bishop, Brown or Black, But saw the Gates Swing open To More than welcome back The doughty Cook and Parson Who, their Cunning-ham do I-Ioard For sandwiches so tender To place upon the boardg But let us Guy no Long er This Young and 'KValieant band, lVho Dobbs its earthly lustre With the paint from its own Hand, Nor let our Singer chant in vain The song that seeks expression, For s- NVel1er yet will be the note That suffers from repression. 195 Quotations, '91 i97.-Sl.lCl1 welcome and unwelcome things at once, 'Tis hard to reconcile. --Sfzaleespfrarf. NVE.-A slender body, weakly supported on two long slim props, and surmounted by no head worth men- tioning. -Difkms. CAIRNES.-It was one of his most exasperating attributes that he not only sang his own praises but stimulated other men to sing them.-Dirkeus. BLACK.-But withal he blushed as he spake.-Bzuzyczn. FINDLEY.-It's fun to see him strut about and try to be a 111811.-CH7'!6'f07Z. CLARK.-I do know him by his gait.-Slzrzkesjafmfxf. HARTLINE.-Faultily faultless, icily regular, splendidly null. - Ykzzzzyson. GARVER.-I've somehow felt uneasy-like since first day I came to town, It is an awkward game to play the gentleman in towii.--Crzrleion. MOORE.-H6,S built of second growth timber, and nothin' about him is big, Exceptin' his appetite only, and there he's as good as a pig.-Cfzrlezfofz. SAXTON. -My only books Were women's looks.---M001'e. GRAHAM.--A delusion, a mockery and a snare.--Defzflzalz. JOSH. -- At Christmas play and make good cheer, For Christmas comes but once a year. --Shake5j2ea1'e. I MILNOR.--A big loud man with a stare and metallic laugh. ' --Difkefzs. DERR.--Soft as the dew from heaven descends, His gentle accents fell.--Goldsnziflz. FELLOWS.--'Twould shock my family if they read about it in the papers.--Field. MARSH --You are too young to know it now, But some time you shall' know.--Field. DOBBS.-I will a round unvarnished tale deliver Of my Whole course of love.--Slzakespeare. BEVAN -I was not so fond of his company first, but am sick of it now --Bzm-yan. EARNEST -Has a great deal to say on every subject, and to my knowledge is not very well skilled in controversy. 1 -- Goldsmiflz. ZEISER.-A shock-headed, shambling, awkward lad, with an uncommonly wide mouth, very red cheeks, a turned-up nose, and certainly the most comical ex- pression of face I ever saw.--Diclzens. SMITH.--This man will beguile with this tongue of his twenty of them who know him not.--Bmzyau. TYLER.--This is a slight unmeritable man, Meet to be sent on errands- Shakespeare. PITTMAN.--Churlish as a bear, slow as an elephant Q --Slzakespeare. QUOTATIONS, '97, Continued. BENTEL.--Boy! fast asleep? It is no matter, Enjoy 'the honey-heavy dew of slumber, Thou hast no figures, nor no fantasies, Which busy care draws in the brains of men, Therefore thou sleep'st so sound.--Slzake.Wezz1'e. SCHUYLER.-Through childhood, through youth, into man- hood, argued and argued he.-C'a7'leZ01z. GEIST.--For I have neither wit, nor words, nor worth, Action, nor utterance, nor the power of speech. . --Slzakesjaeare. NEFF.-A man made out of coarse material, which seemed to have been stretched to make so much of him. - --Dirkmzsf STODDARD.--A penniless Cljass wi' a lang pedigree. --Lady Naifffze. VAN ALLEN.-One of those long-haired fellers a feller hates to see.--Oz1'!ez'01z. HESS.-- Cowards die many times before their death. --,ShlZkl?.S'p5lZ7'E. STOFFLET.---The ranlcest compound of villianous smell that ever offended nostril,--Slzakespeare. STIRES --A han'somer man than me ! why that ain't much to say g There-'s han'somer men than me go past here every day. -- Carlelou. BRYDEN --A moral, sensible and well-bred man i-C' 02015671 SYVING -By the nine gods he SWOTC.--fifllfllillfjf. BERTELOT.--Man, false man, smiling, destructive man --Lee. GATES.--You wondered, by gum ! how there ever was space, In that bosom of hisin to hold so much bass. - -Field. LAROS --'Tis pleasant, sure, to see one's name in print. --6j11'01z. I HENCH.--His name is Talkative, he dwelt in Prating-row, and notwithstanding his fine tonnage is but a sorry fellow.--Bzmycm. REIMER.- -A gentleman that loves to hear himself talk. A --Shczkesjbeare. NEIMEYER.--HS was a man who stole the livery of the court.--Pollok. REYNOLDS.--I-Iow he did shake ! 't is true this god did shakeg , His coward lips did from their color fly. ' --Sfzzzkespmre. STOTZ --But though my voice is good and strong, I couldn't steer it right.-- C'fz1'!e!01z. HORN.--A man no mightier than thyself or me in personal action, yet prodigious grown fearful.--S!zake.sjJczz1'e'. KINTER.--Give me another liorse.--Shzzke.sjJm1'e. SCIPLE.--I flit on the wings of borrowed wit.-- W'z'L'he1'. PHILIPS.--I had hopes of this man, but now I fear he will perish.--Bwzjfam. BISHOP.--Seemed washing his hands with invisible soap in imperceptible water.---Hood. Y AHARTZELL. --Low ambition and the thirst of praise. -- CNOZUZJEV. VVARD- Of your philosophy you make no use. --Shakespeare. SEIBERT.--I make it a rule never to look into a newspaper. Q --Shefidmz. SANDT.--Egad ! I think the interpreter is the hardest to be understood of the two.--Skeridafz. KLEINHANS.--He is the very pineapple of politeness. --Slzeridzzzz. HECK --I awoke one morning and found myself famous. . --15'y7'01z. FULLER.--Good at a fight, but better at a play --flloorc. BLOOMBERGH.-All he hath lieth in his tongue --bjjllljfflll. Quotations, 796. '98.-- As prope BABP.--But as you know me all, a plain, blunt fellow. --Shakespeare. BARCLAY.--Alld never did the Greeks of old Mirror in marble rare, A wrestler of so fine a mould An athlete half so fair. BODLER.-My life is one demd horrid grind.--Difkevzs. CLARKE --A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays. And confident of to-morrows.-- W07'dSZU07'ffZ. CLIFTON.--I know the gentleman to be of worth, and worthy estimation . --Slzakespeare. COPE.--Can there any good thing come out of Nazareth ? --john 1, 46. CRAIG.--I was not born for courts or great affairs, I pay my debts, believe, and say my prayers. --Pope. CROBAUGH.--Lord of himself-that heritage of woe ! --lg1ll'07l. CUNNINGHAM.--My words iiy up, my thoughts remain below Words, without thoughts, never to heavei go. --Slzaleesjbeaw. DAVISON.--O, what may man within him hide, Though angel on the outward side. --Slzakespearf. DEMAREST.--People seldom improve when they have no ' model but themselves to copy after.--Gofdsflzfilz. DOREMUS.--The stone that is a rolling one gathers no moss. --- Tussevf. DUMONT.-Of stature he was passing tall, And sparely formed and lean with all.--Seoif. FILSON.--I am but a gatherer and disposer of other 1nen's stuff.--I10Jff011. 1 r men as ever trod upon neat's leatherf' --Slzake5pc'a7'e'. FLYNN.--TO sleep I give my powers away.-- Ykfmysofz. GEARHART.-- I'l1 please the maids of honor if I can. --Bmmszfon. GREINER.--His worth is welcome for his entrance here. --Shakespeare. GRIGGS.--How he apes his sire, ambitiously sententious. --Addison. GRUVER, A. E.--His corn and cattle were his only care, And his supreme delight a country fair. --Dryden. GRUVER, J. W.-It will discourse most eloquent music. --Slzczkespeare. GUY.--A reverand sire among them came, who preached conversion and repentance.--jllilion. HEEBNER.--A dumb, damp, moist, unpleasant body. --Dickens. HENDELMAN. -- A needy, hollow-eyed, sharp-looking wretch. -Slzake.yJUa1'e'. H1LL.--HI love everything that is oldg old friends, old times. old manners, old books, old wine. --Goldsmith. HOARD.-- - I'll hoard up every moment of my life. --Dryden. JONES, E. C --It is the lark that sings so out of tune, Straining harsh discords and unpleasing sharps.--Shakespeare. JONES, M. F.-As headstrong as an allegory on the banks of the Nile.--Slwridafz. JONES, T. R. --Tough and devilish sly.--Difkens. KELCHNER.--I learned the language of another world. --Byron . 198 X QUOTATIONS, '98, Continued. KENNEDY.--This is a slight, unnieritable man. ---Shzzlcesjneczre. MCBRIDE.--If naebody care for me, I'll care for iiaebody.--Burfzs. BICDOUGALL.--VlYll0S6 sore task does not divide the Sunday ' from the week.--Slmkespeare. MCLEAN: Unthinking, idle. Wild and young, I laughed and danced, and talked and sung. A -- Pfin cess A mafia. MANN.--It Thou wilt scarce be a ma11 before thy mother. , --Beazmzofzi. MATTES.-- Meagre were his looks, Sharp misery had worn him to the bones. --Slzakespeare. MICHAEL.--His passions and his virtues lie confused, And mixed together in so wild a tumult, That the whole man is quite disfigured in him. --z4dCfi.S'07Z. MORE -- Much stud is a weariness of the flesh. Y --Ecclesifzslifs 12, 12. MURPHY.--O. steer my bark to Erin's ISlS.--Bfljfbl. I have been a stranger in a strange land. --Ex. 2, 22. MEYERS.--To vice, industrious but to nobler deeds, tiinorous and slotliful.-Milfofz. P PATTON.-Deep-versed in books, but shallow in himself. -Y Milloiz. PHILLIPS. I leave my character behind me. -Slzf7'i1z'a7z. PIERCE -He sought a tutor of his own accord And studied lessons he before abhorred. A - D7j1fz'c'f1. REESE.-He mouths a sentence as a cur mouths a bone. - C7m1'f!zz'!l. I RIEGEL.-Such a man might be a copy to these younger termers.-Slzakespeaffe. I RINEHART -Why, man, he does bestride the narrow World like a COIOSSLIS.-SflClk65fECl7'6. SCI-IEIBLEY.-lQOVVl161'S so besy a man as he ther n' as, And yet he seemed besier than he was. . - Clzazzcer. SCHRIER.-H6 trudged along, unknowing what he sought, And whistled as he went for want of thought. -Dvjfciefz. SHANNON.-H I hold he loves me best that calls me Toni. I -Hejfzvaofi. SHARPE.-Not oo Word spak he more than was neede. -Chczuafr. SHIIVIER. --Sits he in his study nook, . With his elbow on a book.-ZWVS. Bffozwzivzg. SNYDER.--And I have not forgotten what the inside of a church is made of. QI am a pepper-corn J -bhczkespeare. STEWART. - Wiser in his own conceit than seven men that can render a reason. y'-P1'0U67'bS'26, 16. SUTLIFF. -But the very hairs of your head are all numbered. -Jllczfffzew 10. 30. THOMAS. Nature within me seems in all her functions weary of herself. - jliilion. TREXLER.-Like two single gentlemen rolled into one -Colmfm. VOORHEES.-Urge me not, I shall forget myself. -Sfzrzkespezzre. WVALBRIDGE.-An abridgement of all that was pleasant i11 iiiaii.--Goldsmiilz WEIDENMAYER.--l1Vl10 durst thy faultless figure thus deface? - Dljfd57L. Quotations, 799. '99,--There's small choice in rotten apples. --Slzrzkfsjrmwf. BANKS. -A young Apollo I declare, P01'!4'7'. BELL.-Here's metal more attractive.-ShczkrsjJf'a1'c'. H BEST.-Men of few words are the Irvs! men. -Sh1zkz'spUzz1'f. BIXLER. 4 A moral, sensible, well-bred niaii.-Cowpcfr. BLODGET -All smiles and bows and courtesy was he. - - Wafsou. Bonn -l'll beat charges for a looking glass, And entertain a score or two of tailors, To study fashions to adorn my body. BROXVN.-:HE was also one of their frateriiity.-3111131011. BUNNELL.-Thou wear a lion's hide! doif it for shame, And hang a calf s skin on those recreant lin1bs. 6 CHAMBERLIN.- A gracious boy, full of all gentleness. -flfZ'ffr07'lZ'. CHURCH.-Of study took he most care and heed fill Not one word spake he more than was 11ede. - C710 zzffr. CORWIN.-He had not much hair. - Difkms. FULLER.-His eye flashed like a falchion from its sheath. -Lozzgjkllow. GEISER.-There ! little girl, don't cry I They have broken your doll I know, And your tea-set blue, And your play-house, too, Are things of the long ago, But childish troubles will soon pass by, There I little girl, don't cry I-l61'lzj1f. 200 GRIM.-A big, loud man with a stare and a metallic laugh. -Dickens. HAGNEV.-What Wert thou once? What art thou now P-Bunyan. HAND.-HC had that grace so rare in every clime, Of being, without alloy of fop or beau, - A finished gentleman from top to toe.-Byron. HECKMAN.-I know the boy usurps the grace, voice, gait and action of a gentlewoman.-Shakespeare. H. HERR.-You may relish him more in the soldier than in the scholar.-Shakespeare. J. HERR.QA1ld of his port as meke as is a mayde. -Cha zuzfr. KIRKER.-A fop, well drest, extravagant and wild. -Dfjfdezz. KRUG.-A healthy lad, and carried in his cheek two steady roses.- W0rdsw01'!h. LARKIN.-A pleasing countenance is a silent recommenda- tion. LAUER.-Let me be no assistant for a state, But keep a farm and Carters.--Shakespeare, LEBO.-An idler is a watch that wants both hands, As useless if it goes as if it stands -Cowper. LITTLE.--Most of the eminent men in history have been diminutive in stature. LOSCH.--One whom nature's journeymen made but did not make well.--Slmfeesjwfzrff. Q 'S l 2 i My 91?!B'f4 !5Y'Z F'F'WW1 1-was-fm 5. g QUOTATION S, '99, Continued. MCCREADY.fI never did repent for doing good and shall not now. . MCDOUGALL.--If thou didst put this sour cold habit on to castigate thy pride, 'twere well.--Shakespeare. MATEER.--The helpless look of blooming infancy.--Byron. MO0N.- I rarely read any Latin in the original, which I cannot procure in good V61'SlO1'1.--E'77'ZE7 S07Z. NEVINS.-- Of his stature he was of even length And wonderly deliver and great of strength. -- Chaucer. OSTERSTOCK.-I was just a little thing.--field. I PAFF.--You're an ass--an ass-an ass-iduous teaser.--Saxe. PARSONS.--Did you ever give an occasion to one to call you by this name ?--Bunyan. H PIATT.-BS9.l1tlCS, have you seen this toy, Called love I a little boy Almost naked, wanton, blind, Cruel now and then as kind, If he be mongst ye, say! He is Venus run away.--johnson. G. B. PORTER.--A thousand Cupids in those curls do sit. G. F. PORTER.--He bears the rose of youth upon him. REID --The gentleness of all the gods go with thee. -Shakespeare. ROBERTS.--I am small and somewhat tame. ROBERTSON- Fresh as a bridegroomg and his lip new reaped Showed like a stubble-land at harvest time. --Shakespeare. ROMBERGER.--Epicurean cooks sharpen with clayless sauce his appetite.--Shakespeare. RUTTER.--SCHTB1 out of his seven senses.--Srofi. . f 2OI SEIP.-- God made him, therefore let him pass for a man. --Shakespeare. SEWARD.--Thou art not silent, many tongues hast thou ! --foamza Baillis. SHEPARD.--OHCS I was waylaid by Cupid, - And thro his enticement was caught. Y --Shepard. SHIVELY.--A knowin' one is he.-- Carlefon. SHNYDER.--MOSt like a gentleman. SPEER.--A Corinthian, a lad of mettle, a good boy. -- Slzakespeare. STONECIPHER.--Play not the peacock, looking everywhere about you to see if you be well decked.-- Washingion. STRADER.--I'll not be tied to hours, nor 'pointed times, But learn my lessons as I please myself. --Shakespeare. THOMAS.--What makes the youth sae bashfu' and sae grave? --Burns. . TURNER.--There's mischief in this man. VALIEANT.--A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. -Shfzkespeaafe. WEAVER.--He is given to sports, to wildness, and much company.--Slzakespea1'e. WELLER.--Tell you what I like the best, Like to jes' git out and rest, And not work at nothin' else.--l?z'Zcy. WILLIAMS.--I-Ie is a dreamer, let us leave him. ' ' --.S7zake5pea1'e. YETTER.--He was a stalwart knight and strong, Of giant make he 'peared to be.--Scoii. ZIMMERMAN.-The measure of a stalwart man. Quotations, 1909. Igoo.-I am young, but somethingg you may desire of him through me, and wisdom to offer up a weak, poor, innocent lamb to appease an angry god. ---Shakespeare. YOUNG, R. L.-Who think too little and who talk too much. - Dryden. STOKES.-H6 was a man of an unbounded stomach. -Slzahespeare. And thou art long, and lank, and brown. - Wo1fd5w01'!h. ANDRESS.- His hair just grizzled As in a green old age.-Dljfden. FUNK.-Things without remedy should be without regard. - Shakespeare. HAWK.-I-Ie had a face like a benediction.-C'e1'vanZes. GATES.-All men desire to be immortal.-Pa1'ke1f. Winning will put any man into courage. -.5ho'espea1'e. JACOBY.-The devil hath power to assume a pleasing shape. - .5hakespea1'e. LEETCH.-O mirth and innocence ! O milk and water !-Byron. KRICK.-The name of the slough was Despond.- Banyan. METZGAR.-The frivolous work of polished idleness. -!Waeki1z1fosh. PHILLIPS.-And still gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. -Goldsmilh. ROSEBERRY.-W6 have some salt of our youth in us. -Shakespeare. ROWE Shad.-I have no other but a woman's reason. -.Shakespea1fe. WARBASSE.-My salad days, when I was green in judgment. -Shakespeare. KNECHT.-If she seem not chaste to me, What care I how chaste she be ?-Raleigh. WILLIAMSON.-A worm is in the bud of youth.-Cozoper. The fattest hog in Epicurus' sty.-Mason. STOTZ.-Of harmes two the less is for to cheese -Chd76C67'. 202 CHICK.-Pretty voice but no cultivation. BRAGA.-Thy leaf has perished in the green.-Tennyson. CONWAY.-NODE but himself can be his parallel.-Theobald. WILSON.-God made him, and therefore let him pass. , -.Shakespeavfe TEED.-With a smile that was childlike and bland. -Brel Harte. GHEEN.-Tongue nor heart cannot conceive nor name thee. ' -Shakespeare. FRANKLIN.-A little, round, fat, oily man.- Thompson. SCHENCK -A bold, bad man.-Spencer. CURTIS.-A simple child that lightly draws his breath. - Wordszoorfh. YOUNG, JAMES.-Something between a hindrance and a help. - Wordszoorlh. MCCARTNEY. -Glittering generalities.-Rzmzs Choate. DENLINGER.-Now by two-headed Janus, Nature hath framed strange things in her time. - Shakespeare. LOGAN.4A beast that wants discourse of reason. -Shakespeare. HUBLEY.-Ej'6 of newt and toe of frog, Wool of bat and tongue of dog.-Shakespeare HULTGREN.-When I was a child, no childish play to me was pleasingg all my mind was set serious to learn and to know -Milfoh. POOLE. -I would fain die a' dry death.-Shakespeare. LARKIN.-Conceit in weakest bodies strongest works. -Shakespeare. GARTH.-O wearisome condition of humanity.-Brooke. LONG, W. H.-Freshest of the fresh. WERNER. -Though I am not splentive and rash, I .. Yet have I something in me dangerous. A - Shakespeare. QUOTATIONS, 1900, Continued. BRUEN.-HiS studie was little on the Bible.--Chaucer. SPOTTS.--Pale, wan, meagre, let it look, With a pity moving shape.-- Waller. DILTS.--Push on, keep moving.--Morfofz. GODLEY --When found make a note of.--Dickens. TILLINGHAST.-He might have proved a useful adjunct if not an ornament to society.--Lamb. ELY.--With devotion's Visage and pious action we do sugar o'er the devil himself.--.Shakesj5ea1'e. GRACE.--Rich with the spoils of nature.--Browne. Go, poor devil, get thee gone.--Stems. VAN BUSKIRK.--Heaven gives its favorites early death. -Byron. ' ILGEN.--O that he were here to write me down an ass. --Shakespeare. DOUGLASS.--Egregiously an ass.-Shakespeare. , SNYDER.--Remote, unfriended, melancholy, slow, -- G'0Zds1m'1flz. BRAY.-Though thou shouldst bray a fool in a mortar among wheat with a pestile, yet will not his foolishness de- part from him. LIVINGSTON.--A poor, weak, palsy-stricken, churchyard thing. --Afea ZS. ALEXANDER.-It is a tale, told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, signifying nothing.--Shakespeare. MOON.--The baby figure of giant mass of things to come. --S!mkespea1'e. COOK.--All ill-favored tliing.--Slzakewfzzffe. LONG, C. T.--Such as take lodgings in a head That's to be let unfurnished.--Buffer. SANDT.-The glimmerings of obstructed reason. -Cfzamberlayzze. PoLLocK.--Yet I do fear thy nature, It is too full o' the milk.--Shakespeare. HEBERLING.--Sentimentally I am disposed to harmony, but originally I am incapable of a tune.--Lamb. COLTON.---A horse ! a horse I--Shafeespeare A color well known in Botany but now rare among horses. -Du max. 203 HUTCHISON.-' Sharp misery had worn him to the bones. --..S'!zcz!eespea1'e'. ROSENBERC-ER.--A demd, moist, unpleasant body. --Difkefzs. OLDT.--O ever thus from childhood's hour, I've seen my fondest hopes decay. -- Thomas M0o1'e. MOORE.--A college joke to cure the dunips.--SZUW. PATTERSON.-- Rotten before it is ripe.--Hevzfgf james, jr. HESS.--He wears the rose of youth upon him. --Shakespeare. HOLMES.--Short not tall. OLMES.--That execrable sum of all villianies.-- Wesley. BAUM.--The lowest a11d most dejected thing of fortune. . -Slzakespeaav. DRUMM.-Oft has it been my lot to mark A proud, conceited, talking spark.-1We1'1'1'ck. AYER.-Might stop a hole to keep the wind away -.S'!za!aespmre. STRADDLING.--A H1311 with a great puffed head.--Dickefzs. HEIL.--He smells the better afar off. HODGSON.--Seldom have I ceased to eye thy infancy, thy childhood and thy youth.--!VliZt01z. VVARD.-For he, by geometric scale, Could take the size of pots of ale.-Baller. SCHMIDT.--Pints was but a type of thee, thou liar of the first magnitude. -- Cofzgffeve. SCOTT.--Patience, and shuffle the cards.--C'e1'zfafzfes. SMITH, H. L.--Unthinking, idle, wild and young.--Amelzkz. SMITH, L. Y.--A nice man is a man of nasty ideas.--Swyfi. RIJSENBAUM.--AH ill-favored thing, sir, but mine own. --Slmkespeavfe. JONES.--MLICII may be made of a Scotchman if he be caught young.--Samueljolmsou. BUSH.--Ez green es eny goslin, but he thinks he knows it all. LAUBACH.-Three stories high, long, dull and old. - Colman. lil Hgefulellion. I wish to refute the charge that I did not attend the mid-winter games because I did not not have a PASS, The circumstance that hindered me from being present was that I wished to stay in my room and do some STUDYING CHARLES RITTER MIKE-EL. that night, and therefore could not have attended the games - Very truly, E33 25133 151 Life Prefserver. - NEW YORK CITY, May 7, 1897. DEAR NED: W'e have just landed in New York after our successful base ball trip. We defeated leyan II to 7, but the Yale boys they say had ICE CREAM and it made them sick. NVe came down on the boat from Middletown and it was such lovely fun. I was not feel kind of FUNNY, then when it got to be bed time, the porter, I guess that is what you little room, and I put on a life preserver to sleep in, as I did not like to break any of the Yale II to 8, and XfVes- seasick although I did call him, put me in a rules of the company, and went to sleep. Along in the night they came to see if I had my preserver on, and I fooled 'em, for I did have it on. Then I got up early but was too late to see them turn Brooklyn Bridge around for our ship to pass. Had a lovely time. Good Bye, 2041, BERTIE JONES. .416 Q 'N Q X X Y x g 1' 1 1 . .1 Q Q 1 3 X 1 A s A ,N NX x www N N Q ww w Q Qs Xmwx? wi X11 S6Aa:'Nw xw W www X Wwe: Uvaif five W1JE1C50u1i fvicangfs, XfV,6l T29EXlN5 five: W1JC'15OcL1f 860125, BLUE Givifijcsa moan Gaunwf five xvi1fBQz,1JE Q00 S. 205 x A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 K 1 1 ,S ,Ii 111 1 11 1 1 1 1 1-11 11 11 11 11 11: 11' 11 111 11' 11 11. 11, 1. 1 ,, 11. 111 1 11 31 1 1 11 11 1 11 1-A 111 1 1 1 .lu I 1 12 1r'1 The Feed-well qmb. COBIMISSARY, ROBERT ANTHONY STOTZ, ,Q7. GTGHWDGPS. 1897. ROBERT PATTERSON CAIRNES. , JOHN FRANCIS DOBBS. WILLIAM DANIEL STIRES. JOSHUA NORTON SINGER CHARLES FREDERICK NEIMEYER. ROBERT ANTHONY STOTZ. 1898. THOMAS ROGERS GUY. CHARLES SHAEFFER KELCHNER. 1899. HORACE SEELY BRONVN. ROSS BROOKS MATEER. 1900. - HENRY MARVIN HODOSON. RALPH ERSKINE WILSON. 2O6 5 yu LX IL LUB l..qCe.1Q'e, jlnsue OTBIQQSYV JOHN DAVENPORT CLARKE, COMMISSARY P GARDNER BRUCE MILNOR. HARRY STAUFFER HARTZELL. JOSEPH DYSART FINDLAY. 1898. ARKE HILL DAVIS. TALBUTT C. GRAHAM. GEORGE EDWIN BENTEL. GEORGE OLIVER BARCLAY. GEORGE BARNES WALBRIDGE. GUSTAVE AD. WEIDENMAYER. GEORGE MCLEAN DEMAREST. GOLINE DOREMUS. GEORGE MCDOWELL FLYNN. JAMES KIPP GEARHART. WILLIAM RHODES HILL. CHARLES RITTER MICHAEI,. PATRICK JOSEPH MURPHY. WALTER RAYMOND PHILLIPS. AMOS PHILIPIREESE. FRANK FREDERICK BODLER. MORTON FROST JONES. JESSE WADE SNYDER. JOHN DAVENPORT CLARKE. . 1899. H ARTHUR EDWARD BANKS. HERBERT KENNETH CHURCH. BAYARD HAND. FRANCIS EDWARD KRUG. HUGH NEVINS. ROBERT LAWRENCE SHEPARD. Igoo, LEWIS REESE ALEXANDER. FREDERICK EUGENE AYER. DANIEL BAUM, JR. JAMES BARD FUNK. JESSE MILLER GHEEN. ROBERT GRAHAM LEETCH. HARTWELL CRAGIN MCCARTNEY. THOMAS MARTIN METZGAR. WILLIAM AGNEW POLLOCK. LEWIS YELLAND SMITH. 207 1,1 , Z .31 all .I Ja ,I I Q, .EA In? 3. .V fl g! I I+ IN I ix! 1 I 1 v v-' I . I, ml ,I 'v IP A Z .. rv BL is XXQ Q. I -1 ir , N-A JIHIINIIMWJW PP-'l m' W X 3- 'Q f W 1 22? rig, '21 ' - X ..- ,pe , ' 'S f'x ig 51 W I V X X .L - 1 N MN 1' X 2-dl... - '. X - .-I E 6x I Im, u hh 1 f xxx Im -, '- ' .I '-'- Il '-'.'.'v .'-'I'- '.'-' WI 'F MI ., x A- ,V,v in-in V. Q. Jx.4:'I'lI,v',.I.y',, .N ,k.z1wYl..yl. -l.-i., 42? ,I , X Q ,N ' ,.:.j3i31.jQ2g5.j.Q- --'Q-213 -. ,WXf5.'f'5Q'gQ?dMj. . IU , .. . ., . . . R ... A I X I I' 'LI lf -x Hx W I fi? --r:::::f55g5::s: ' -. I' ' 'R ,5i ?5g. ' j Qi, R, I' 5 hz, I . I J . I X .:4:4I'-I I A 4. l W : .,:. : i s .iw-In If ..,. xl. -Z PM, U I .S-.I I . 7: . ii.. X . 17- ' H ,X V .N . l CXXX X.. I- E 4 . zzz In , Q XX 1 Il X W ' 1 My - R R .Is'vN ' 'ZZ NUR E R XX 1? YQ ' lil il n4W44Wff44 iifsx SALES X58 W X J ' X ffffffnnlllll' CS- - R We T E XX is Members. ' 1897. ' J. STEWART BLACK. WILLIAM HOFEER EARNEST. WINFIELD HARTLEY FELLOWS. LESLIE FREEMAN GATI-S DANIEL S. HARTLINE. WILLIAM LEWIS KINTER HERBERT U. MOORE WALTER LEIGHTON PHILIPS. CHARLES REED PITTMAN. WILLIAM NICHOLSON REYNOLDS, JR. HARRY ZEISER. CHARLES COLEMAN STODDARD. I898. 8 A GEORGE FREDERICK GREINER. HARRY GUY HEEBNER. LAMBERT HENDELMAN. CHARLES CHURCH MORE WILLIAM BOYD SUTLIFF. JOHN JAY VOORHEES, JR. I899. JOHN THOMPSON BELL. CHARLES MONROE BEST. ROY WOLCOTT CHAMBERLAIIN RAY WOOLWORTH FULLER. WILLIAM MCKINNEY PIATT. ARTHUR PARKE REID. ALLAN ROBERTS. THOMAS BLACKWELL SPEER. 208 fry, .S DL? I 1 M ' ,Z tg., 661,16 .hw QA LQQWWZ . f.r,a.u-JT. C-Du , .ffwfffdf QWJLJ S 9 fi? as M6220 0'-il-:fer--qua, fbi QW 4 yang, ffQ-4AJNY..5iT-Sup. N 4 Q..-ZA The XA?6llEl0Pf QICIIQ. Members. JOHN LEAVITT GRIGGS THOMAS LAIDLAXV MCDOUGALL. TAYLOR MCDOUGALL. WILLIAM BIGLER WEAVER. ' I be liemfbler Gluly. ' Members. HOXV.AXRD FURNISS SMITH. XVALTER YVINFIELD HUBLEY. EDWARD GRISWOLD BRAV. BURT ANDRENV JONES JOHN GRIDER LIVINGSTON. 3 3 ' C3 ts 1136 Metric GIMP- Members. CHARLES PAUL VANALLEN. IRA STOVER MXVERS. LYNN M.-XTEFER SAXTON JOSEPH AUDLEY PIERCE GEORGE HOSKINS SCOTT. JOSEPH ANDRESS. E33 E33 QWPQS. PGTGPI-S' QICIIQ. Members. ALEXANDER DAVID MCBRIDE. XVILLTANI SWAN IVICLEAN. HERBERT LAWSON SMITH. 210 'xv ,,1.. .,: A-.N0R,g5v.i wk N 1 l95igi?Xs'5XS4'1 -. M -K ' VIN'-LLWQJ V. 1 I i 3 x 'X-vxi-ich? Ni :ESP 9 9. X :g ,K-ut . . AI N A R. X ,. J I . . '1 IIIIQIHIII II MI UMi.Iz.Iz.1m.ff,1ff'A,f2?'3p 'J ,f VW Q SE R'.Q'.a.l?6fZf Wi?-'iilffgligfifbgnihlwlfiiHf.iHil',fYl'L H.H I J, , ' 1 ' 'i ' .' 'I f, 1 I ' Q A ' u T Nw ' J J if M I wwf I ml ffwf 'If A 'f' J! f 1 WMI ' ' i f - 3 V IL , J - I v ,H 1 '-' ' , ', 11 I f I - I -'11 A if I N L I Z I M I 9 f I f' ,-ff:-2 . I H ' ' - A , X ,. ffmlw1 .. . ' 3 ta ' , ,- YN , J I f r f Nuff it-5 Q 1 ff- ' ' Xl PRESIDENT, . . NORMAN MCPHERSON' HENCH, ,97 TREASURER, . . . JONATHAN DAWES CRAIG, '98. members. A ' 1897. CHARLES TUTTLE CLARK. CHARLES KAUFFMAN DERR. JAMES DONALD GEIST. NORMAN MCPHERSON HENCH. HARRY APGAR NYE. JACOI3 HENRY SANDT. SAMUEL WALTER SWING. 1898. JONATHAN DAWES CRAIG. HENRY CUNNINGHAM. THOMAS BERRY SHANNON. 1899. HUGH BELL BOYD. WILLIAM HENRY LOSCH, 19oo. . JESSE GERARD DENLINGER, PHILIP LEO DRUMM. EDWIN SELBY ELY. JAMES STRUTHERS HEBERLING- JOHN CURWEN HESS. CHARLES FRANKLIN OLDT. XVALTER IRA JACOBY. JAMES HARRINGTON YOUNG. The Hyniglwf Of The lie1Z,OP Glub. E33 E3 o Members. ISQS. LUTHER VIRGIL THOMAS. HARRY REED HOARD. 1899. GEORGE WASHINGTON HAGNEY. ALLEN WILLS THOMAS. EDWARD WILLIAM ROIVIBERGER. A IQOO. GEKJRGE SUTTON GARTH. ALBERT THOMAS ILGEN. HOWARD LEVAN KRICK. JAMES JACKSON LOGAN MORRISON BERT MOORE. SHEIN ARTHUR PHILLIPS. IRVING ROSENBAUM. GEORGE HENRY SCHENCR. HARRIS ALVIN SPOTTS. EDMUND STERNS TILLINGHAST. YVILLIAM LEIGH WILLIAMSON. 212 W T be Lelfelsfette Qmlv. COMMISSARY, SAMUEL BERTOLET. HARRY RUTTER. NORMAN JAY BRUEN. ' STUART NYE HUTCHISON. WILLIAM B4 ROSENBERGER. 5533533 G'XGH3l7GP6. 1897. CHARLES BERNHART NEFF. CHAR 1898. . ARTHUR BUTLER SHARPE. 1899. CHRISTIAN ELLIS LAUER. 1900. CHRISTIAN ELLIS LAUER, ,99. LES R. YVANNER JAMES STEWART GRIM. LU VERU TEED. JOHN JUDSON CURTIS, JR. CHARLES EDWARD KNECHT. 213 4 The Shawnee Glub. FRANKLIN MCCLAV SCHEIBLEY. TREASURER, CLARENCE DANIEL CROBAUGH. COMMISSARY, . LXXGTDIPGPS. I897. D YVALTER SCOTT BEVAN. ALMON HOMER FULLER. I898. V CLARENCE DANIEL CROBAUGH. WILLIAM JACOB PATTON. FRANKLIN MCCLAY SCHEIBLEY, J WILLIAM GEORGE SCHRIER. MORRIS REOLLER TREXLER. I899. ARBA BLODGET. JOHN KNOWLES HERR. JOSEPH VVILLARD PAEE. WILBUR HAYDEN PARSONS JOHN FOGGO VALIEANT. ALEXANDER TAYLOR W ELLER. ALFRED EUGENE YETTER. CHARLES FISHBURN ZIMMERMAN. I900. JOHN MORGAN COOK. HARRY RHEA DOUGLASS HARRY CLARK GATES. BROR OLOE HULTGREN. CHARLES THOMPSON LONG. JOHN MII,LS ROWE. WILLIAM FRED SCHMIDT. I 214 Francis Andrew March, I.L. D., I.. H. D., Litt. D., D. C, L. rc M? QI' I I I . I I I . I I In :rl YII I I I i I 'I I I I f i , I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I T j . Rev. Augustus A!exius Bloomberg, A.M., Ph. D Brief Historical lsetcb of amyerre Qouege. FITHTN THE three-quarters of a century - the life of Lafayette - the distinctive features of j 3 society have been wholly changed. In this period several of the greatest inventions that ihave worked human progress have been perfected. Ocean steam navigation railroads and We ,,,:., F 5 6 ' 5 telegraph have brought together the remote parts of the earth. With the solidarity of commercial interests thereby created, thought has been made cosmopolitan 'and new and helpful W ideas immediately made possessors of the whole world. Under the impulse of these material developments Lafayette has bloomed and matured e 22f3,f7ff':12 'fffi'-f2..rmZl'IGl from a lusty infant to the noble offspring of her worthy progenitors. -' Here in the midst of Nature's rich environment, in a cultured and refined commu- nity, on the brow of the hill overlooking theturbuleut Delaware and the inauxing tranquil Lehigh, Lafayette reared her head early in 1826 The early years were filled with struggle and failure, yet to the annalist at this end of the vista the college will doubtless seem to have passed through along and notable career. The record of the first half century shows, at any rate, no lack of movement and no dearth of honorable performances. It is not devoid of grounds for a certain. amount of self-complacency and pride, and it contains but a little we could now wish had been otherwise. The first organized movement to establish a College was a meeting held on the evening of Dec. 27, I824, at White's Hotel, in the northeast corner of the public square, at which Col. Thomas McKeen presided. This was the result of the intercourse of such distinguished men as George YVolf, Governor of Pennsylvania, Samuel Sitgreaves, Commissioner to Great Britain, under President Adams, James M. Porter, Secretary of War, under ,President Tylerg Governor A. H. Reeder, Richard Brodhead, of U. S. Senate, and the Hon. Joel jones, afterward Mayor of Philadelphia, and was the natural expression of their intellectual life and taste. The Legislature granted the charter March 8 6 9, 1 2 . It vested thirty-ive persons with the usual powers of a College ,D . and authorized them to fill vacancies in the board by election The first Board of Trustees was organized with James M. Porter, Presidentg joel Jones, Secretary, and Thomas McKeen, Treasurer. The organization was now complete, but the Legislature had made no appropriation. They appointed a committee to prepare and publish an exposition of tl1e plan and purposes of the proposed institution and also to secure a president and faculty. The prospect was far from 215 SOUTH COLLEG E 216 encouraging, but the noble men . 11 ebruary, 1'828,'Profess0r List was elected, but he could not serve. Dr. Jaeger was then offered the position, but with the same result. In January, 1832, Dr. John Gray named to the committee Rev Ceorffe Ju k' 3 - 1 is U 111, A.M., as a gentleman eminently qualified to take charge of the institution. Mr. Junkin at that time had charge of tl ' ,D ie 'Manual Labor Academy of, Pennsylvania, situated at German- town. The Trustees invited him to come to Easton and e ' 3 - xamine the charter and location and prospects. He came, had an interview with the committee, and on the 6th of February, IS32, the board appointed Mr. Junkin President of the College, which position he agreed to accept if the military feature of the charter could be dispensed with, Thi passed by the Legislature. - were not daunted by the difficulties I F s was done by a supplement On May 9, I832, the first session opened with forty-three students, but the number rapidly increased and at the close of the collegiate year there were sixty-seven enrolled. f La ayette opened her doors upon the farm on the south bank of .the Lehigh, leasedby the Trustees for a term of two years. 'It was the purpose of the first President and the board of directors-to conduct the college upon the principle of manual l b ' a or. With President Junkin came a number of young men from Ger- mantown who had been in a normal school at whose head was our first president. We learn from the first annual report and accompanying cata- logue that on Monday, October 8, 1832, the examination of the students took place' at the College, commencing at 9 0'clock A. M., and continu- ing to a late hour in the afternoon. In the evening the first annual exhibition took place in the Presbyterian Church in Easton. And it is a matter of interest that the H1'St oration delivered in the history of the College was On the Qualifications of a Christian Missionary, by Charles F. Worrell, of 'New Jersey. PR1-3511 E, D, WARFIELD, LL,D, The following was the order of exercises: An oration by Andrew Barr, of Pennsylvania, Benefits of the American Tariff System. An oration by Oliver WY Stevens, of Georgia, In Opposition to the Tariff, and Advantages of Free Trade. An oration by William D. Howard, of Philadelphia, Evils of Civil War in the United States. A strange arrangement of topics in the light of the then near future. An ora- tion by John J. Carrell, of Bucks county, Penna., Importance of the Missionary Enterprise. This shows the beating of the nation's pulse fifty-six years ago. I From this first annual report we have an account of the work done in the labor department. An inventory of the principal material wrought b h ' g up y t e students within the year, namely . 117,639 feet of lumber cost ,2QI,545.43Q 640 trunk locks, handles, etc., 524000, 145 pounds of nails, 138700, Petna and Madras goat skins, 258700, two hundred and twenty-five morocco skins, 5191.005 manufactured articles Qdry goods boxesj 6103 book boxes, ISI g quill boxes Ccotton 2I7 LAFAYETTES PRESIDENTS factoryj 8o, hat boxes 132 ' trunk b Q . , oxes, 970, candle boxes: 84. Total, 2,027. There were 640 trunks finished, 740 lights of sash, IO cultivators, 2 wheelbarrows, I cutting box, It .horse rake, IO bedsteads, 5 long dining tables, 25 study and kitchen tables, 2 wash stands, I kneading trough, I large writing table, I5 benches. Then follows a report of farm and gar- den work : loo loads of manure spread, 24oo bushels of lime spread, 25 tons of hay cut, 320 bushels of potatoes raised, 8 acres of corn cut, 6 acres of oats, 25 acres of wheat and rye. This shows an earnest effort on the part of the president to solve the problem of a manual labor college. 2 The Trustees soon after purchased nine acres of land on the brow of the hill north of the Borough, a part of the present location, and at once proceeded to beautify it with suitable buildings. Professor Owen in his Historical Sketches of Lafayettef' expresses his appreciation of this most delightful Campus and College Site. A better selection certainly could not have been made. In a region abounding in charming views-the Switzerland of America, as it is called-that one point which if possible surpasses all the rest in loveliness of its outlook, was chosen for the infant college. All the varied and picturesque scenery which here borders the ' Forks of theVDelaware,' celebrated far and wide lies before the little mount, and can be taken in with a single sweep of the eyes. At its foot the Bushkill winds g on the South and Wes. I the Lehigh, whose course may be traced by the smoke of the furnaces that line its G i C banks 5 on the East the Delaware, sweeping its broader current Southward 5 across the city, seven miles away, Musconetcong hills stretching off Eastward into New jersey as far as the eye can see g on the North, half a mile in the distance, Chest- nut Hill and Paxinosa, from whose top, one facing Northward, may overlook a broad and beautiful valley, bounded by the Blue Mountains, the even line of whose summit is broken in three places-just in 'front of the beholder the ' Wind Gap,' twelve miles away in a direct line g on the right hand, Delaware Water Gap twenty miles away, on the left hand, Lehigh Gap, twenty-five miles away. On every side nature has s r d l ' ' p ea ier charms with a lavish hand a11d t ' Q , ar vles with nature to heighten the impressive beauty of the scene. 2 A Old South, the first structure of Lafayette, and.the home of her early strug- gles and successes, was opened a11d ready for occupancy in May, 1834. The occa sion was celebrated with great rejoicing and festivities by the students. With the opening term on May I, 1834, the President and Faculty that was formally in-. i- augurated were : Rev. George Junkin, A. M., president, Prof. of Mental and Moral Philosophy, Logic, Rhetoric and Evidences of Christianity, Charles F. McCay, PROF W' B' OWEN' PHD' A. B., Prof. of Latin and Greek Languages, Samuel D. Gross, MQ D., Prof. of Chemistry, Mineralogy and Botany. John W. Garrett, President of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, sat there in the ancient halls together with the Hon. N. B. Smithers, of Delaware g Governor Ramsay, of Minnesota, and Dr.'Grier, editor of the P1fesby!e1'z'an. Those were days of toil and spinning. At five o'clock the students began the day with an early recitation, and continued until four o'clock in the afternoon, when an hour's attendance at prayers was requireql. For ph fsical e. ' 5 YSTCISG there was the manual labor system as before mentioned, 219 ' 1 ATH LETIC FIELD 220 where the students toiled and 'labored with muscle and brawn. As a producer of good sound bodies and mental activit 1 ' cultural and mechanical work was a 5 agri- success, but as a part of the college ' b d ,., curriculum manual labor, after a good trial, was a an oned in 1839. DT- .lunkin 1' y ev. john W. Yeomans. He was made President August 18, I84I. President Yeomans served in that capacity for threeyears, when Dr. Iunkin was recalled and remained the head of the college until 1848. The patronage of the college was now quite small., In 1848, the four classes numbered 82, in 1850, the number had fallen to 24. At this rate the end seemed inevitable. At this time the subject of Parochial Schools, Presbyterial Academies and Synodical Colleges, was very earnestly advocated by many leading minds in the Presbyterian Church. The presidents of the ll co ege had been Presbyterians, the professors and patrons were numer- ously of this denomination, and there seemed nothin t h' g o inder making Lafayette a Presbyterian institution, and placing it under the care of the Synod of Philadelphia. The Legislature made the desired change in the charter, and in 1850, Lafayette was received under the care and patronage of this ecclesiastical body. This must be looked upon as one of the most important steps in the history of the institution, one that was full of hope. Under the new order of things, Rev. D. V. McLean, D.D,, was elected president, and inaugurated in 1851. He at once undertook to raise fIO0,000 as a permanent endowment fund by the sale of scholarships. The payment of 5100 entitled the holder to the privilege of educating his own sons, or the sons of any person to whom' he might transfer the ceiftificate without further tuition such zeal that the whole sum was pledged by January 1, 1854, and Monday, Janu- ary 2, was a day of rejoicing. In the evening the buildings were illuminated, and the faculty and students assembled in Brainerd Hall, where they were addressed by Mr. Edsall Ferrier, a member of the Senior class, and in response, by the President. In the evening there was a torchlight procession. Thisimovement brought the college conspicuously before the public again, and in 1856 the number of students reached IO6, the highest number yet attained. But the pecuniary advantage was only temporary. It was borrowing monev to be aid b th ' ' 5 p y e tuition fees of pupils for many years to come, so that, while the students increased in number, expenses also increased, the income from tuition was almost entirely cut off. YVhen Dr. McLean resigned in I857, the college was without funds. Students came with scholarships, the income from which had been applied to the payment of debts, leaving but a small productive fund, the plan had been of questionable advantage, and the darkness returned. esigned and was succeeded b R fees. This matter was urged with Dr. Cf. W. Nassan held the presidency 11848-49D between the administration of President Iunkin and Dr. McLea11. Under Drs. junkin and McLean the faculty was increased by two professors, whose names have r11ade Lafayette's renown world-wide-Prof. James H. Coffin, LL.D., and Professor Francis A. March, LL.D. Dr. Coffin worked out the laws of the Winds in his Lafayette study, and the efforts of his brain have only made the perfected weather system equally possible. His observations are embraced in his books upon meteorology issued under his direction by the Government. Dr. March in- stituted the course of Anglo-Saxon and English with comparative philology. His course of study quickly attracted a great number of students, and soon became the most popular and best in the American colleges. A While Dr. McPhail was president M858-1863j the civil war broke out and Lafayette was nearly depleted of students. In 1863 there was no class for graduation. But other circumstances combined with the war to make this the darkest period 221 DORMITORIES 222 Of the history Of Lafayette. She had stood at the portals before, she now seemed to have entered the dark valley, The Con- dition of the college was so alarming, friends so disheartened, that the question of closing the doors was freely discussed. For this purpose a meeting of the Trustees was called in Philadelphia, at which a committee was appointed to confer with Doctors Coffin, March and Coleman, with reference to keeping the college in operation another year. The question to settle Was, can We Pay their Salaries? The life of 'Lovely Lafayette' was place in the hands of this trio of noblemen, who resolved to pro- ceed regardless of the amount they might receive, and keep the college doors open at all hazards. Lafayette 'still lives! These three names are familiar in both hemispheres C 1 - o eman, Coffin, March. Two of them have gone to their iinal reward, the third, the leading Anglo-Saxon scholar of the world still st d , an s at his post. Tempted by offers of higher positions, and by others again, of larger salary, he remains in the position he has honored so long, and which l1as done so much to give Lafayette her eminent and foremost position in the Philological world. In the critical times of the war Lafayette suffered severely for want of financial aid, and when Rev. W. C. Cattell became the president, july 26, 1864, she was in dire distress. With his incumbencyisigns of returning prosperity early appeared. He instituted a new vitality into the faculty, and durin his t' g en 1re administration, covering a period of twenty years, the college steadily increased i11 prosperity and usefulness. In 1883 Dr. Cattell resigned, and James H. Mason Klnox, D D., LL.D., be- came president. Dr. Knox administered the presidency with prudence and dignity for seven years, following out the plans and ways of his beloved predecessors so energetically and conscientiously as to add greatly to the endowment. Dr. Warfield succeeded President Knox upon his retirement in 1890, after an interval of a year in which Dr. Traill Green acted as president. Prof. Owen's History of Lafayette contains this, Dr. Warfield was inaugurated in October 1891, since which time there has been a steady advance in most matters relating to the prosperity of the institntion. The number of the students is increas- ing not rapidly, but surely g the Alumni and friends are rallying, and there are signs of prosperity on every side. Dr. Warfielcl is a young man of fine attainments, especially in history and political science i 'ft dl A , s a gi e ecturer, and is making new friends for the college everywhere he appears. The most important change in the curriculum of the college was, probably the establishment of the general scientific course, in 1865, and the scientific courses somewhat latter, It was through the liberality of Mr. Pardee, who contributed 5100, 000, and made this possible. A Latin scientific course was lately added, and now the college offers the classical, general scien tilic, Latin, electrical engineering, civil engineering, chemistry, and post graduate courses. In 1869 Mr. Pardee's gifts had amounted to ,Z2o0,ooo, and upon this basis was first established a new curriculum of scien- tilic studies. For the development of this plan a new and special building was needed. Por this purpose a year or two after, Mr. Pardee made a further gift of f250,000 5 to which he afterward added the gift of 550,000 more for its scientific equipment. An immense building was to be erected g there was no desirable site for it and no place to put it, unless some of the professors' houses should be moved This was soon done, and in eighteen months the largest and most complete scientific college building in the United States stood upon the grand plateau, the pride and crown of Easton, to be a perpetual memorial of the liberality and far-reaching wisdom of him whose name it bears The building is five stories high, fifty-three feet front, and eighty-three feet deep, with two lateral wings, one on each side of the centre building, measuring sixty-one feet in length, and thirty-one inwidth'f -t Ah' ' ' ' ' ' hole terminating in two cross win s fort 1-two feet front, eighty- 4 , our s ories lgh, 1I1Cllldl1'lg' a Mansar roo , t ie w 1, ' 223 PHRDEE HFILL. 224 four feet deep and four stories hi0'h. The ' t . 6 entire length of the front, in a straight line, is two hundred and fifty-six feet. The material is the Trenton brown-stone. with trimmings of light Ohio sand-Stone, The great building was completed in 1873, and upon the 21st of October of that year was formally handed over to the trustees by the muniiicent donor. This building was destroyed by fire on the evening of June 4th, 1879. It was rebuilt on the same site, of the same dimensions and external appearance and was mainly paid for by the money realized from the policies of insurance. The ladies of Easton aided in furnishing the interior of the hall. In rebuilding. the interior was greatly improved, as experience of the first ' structure had suggested. The reopening was celebrated with appropriate ceremonies by a great co11- course of the friends of education from far and near h I , on t e 3oth of November, 1880. An assembly so distinguished has rarely gathered in honor of any educa- tional foundation in this country. His Excellency, Rutherford B, Hayes, President of the United States, 'th ' ' W1 members of his Cabinet, the General of the Q Army, and the Commissioner of Education. His Excellency, Henry M, Hoyt, Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the State Superintendent of Education, the Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbvterian Church and the Moderator of the Synod of Philadelphia, were present and' participated in the festivities. A short d stately oak, on the West, is the Astronomical Observatory, built of blue lime- stone, and well equipped with scientiiic instruments. South-west of Pardee stands Ienl-:'s Hall, a T shaped building of blue lime-stone, erected in 1865- South College lies southwest of Pardee, and is now greatly changed from the original structure. It is enhanced with two wings-on the west, the. Chapel, and A on the east, the library. Between these buildings and the dormitories on the north lies th istance from Pardee and clustering around it like the ivy to the l e campus proper. The dormitories bear the names of the libera names are Blair Hall, Newkirk Hall, McKeen Hall, Martien Hall, Powel Hall, and East Hall. The halls are all plain buildi11gS. except McKeen Hall, which has brown-stone quoins and window trimmings, with porch, ornamental cornice, and a balustrade around the entire roof. There are also buildings for the 'd f erection of Pardee Hall. l donors, In order, from West to East, their 6 resi ences o professors, many of which have been built since the Prof. Owen nicely sums up the usefulness of Lafayette when he sa s. A th b y s e est reward of faithful work, the professors constantly receive from medical colleges, theological seminaries, and universities, assurances of the good training of Lafayette students their manliness and their readiness for the severe tests of professional study. The same testirnon as to the manl . y Y Character and thorough training of the students, in the scientific and technical courses comes from those who have received their services. 225 Lafaye-tte's alumni working in the Helds of medicine, law, and religion are a lasting monument to the benent that the old college on the hill is continually doing. The final test of an institution's usefulness is found in her alumni. Lafayette's in her vigorous offspring of lawyers, judges, statesmen, and ministers, take front rank in legislative halls, and all fields of literature and science. May l1er glory be eternal ! 5 .M . A n....,.,.w 226 April 2 April 3 April 5 April 7 April 8. Igrouilaillinges. -Spring term opens. Base ball. University of North Carolina, 18, Lafayette 9. .-Good Friday. Lafayette, 185 Columbian Univer- sity, 13. -Easter Sunday. Pilgrim and Cairnes are seen in Church. .- Smoker, held in Y. M. C. A. rooms. -Prof. Hart tries to ride a bicycle. April Io.-Glee and Banjo Club concert in Pardee Hall. April April 15. April 18. April 20. April 22. April 23. April 2 5. 11.-Rutgers, 8, Lafayette, 9 -Prof. Silliman died. -West Point, IQ Lafayette, 2. Clarke and Macfar- lane see Broadway. Mac buys ginger ale. -Lafayette, 8, Triple City, Io. A -Lafayette 27, Lehigh, 6. Comments unnecessary. Lafayette, IO, Fordham, 5. -Lafa ette Rela Team defeats Cornell Columbia Y Y 1 and Lehigh at University of Pennsylvania. La- fayette, 13, U. S. Naval Academy, 7. 5 April 27.-Lafayette 71 U. of P., II.' Chester DeVond spends the night on the Campus. , May I.-New track or HS ooks Paradise Athletic May 2.- May 6.- May 8.- May 9-- May 13.- P . Fieldl' dedicated with much ceremony.. D1nk acts as master of ceremonies. Champion relay team runs an exhibition mile in same time as at U. P. Lafayette, 9, Orange A. C. 16. Comments un- necessary. Rose establishes his reputation as a centre fielder ' Lafayette, 33 Yale, 11. Lafayette-Lehigh debate. Something dropped, Lafayette, 21, Lehigh, 6. Lafayette, 8, Princeton, 9, 22 May May May May May May May May june June June June Ju ne June June June June June Sept Sept. Sept. 16 18 22 23 25 .-Prof. Porter banquets Civil Engineers. 27. 28. 30. 5. 6. 8. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 17. 18. 21. Lafayette Wins championship of I. C. A. A. of Pa. .-I. O. contest. .-Senior exams. begin. -Lafayette Ig Oritani Field Club, 4. -Senior vacation begins. -Senior banquet at Boston. -Lafayette, 55 Lehigh, 4. -Schrier gets a photo of his girl. -josh relates how he got off four of his twenty-three absences so that he could stay in College. -Examination begins. -Glee and Banjo .Club banquet. -Commencement sports. Freshman parade. -Baccalaureate Day Senior farewell service. Brainerd Society anniversary. Technical Theses read and defended. Class Day exercises. Promenade Concert in the evening. -Trustees meeting. Hall reunion. Alumni meet- ing. President Warf1eld's reception. Senior Assembly. Commencement exercises. Commencement din- ner. Lafayette, IQ U. of P., 4. Garver and Koehl have their lawsuit over '97's EVIELANGE. Koehl wins. Fall Term. Fall term opened. Sophs and Freshmen exchange greetings. Y. M. C. A. reception. Zeiser takes Pennell for a Freshman. Banner scrap at Martien. Sophs take down their banner. Sept. 23, Sept. 26 Oct. 1 Oct. 5 Oct 6. Oct. 7 Oct. S Oct. 9 Oct. I2 Oct. I3 Oct. I5 Oct. 16 Oct. I7 Oct. 18 Oct. I9 Oct. 22 Oct. 24 Oct. 25 Oct. 26 Oct. 27 Oct. 28. Oct. 29 Oct. 30. Oct. 3I Nov. 3-- KRONIIQLLINGS, Continued. Boy orator speaks in Pliillipsburg. First foot-ball game. Lafayette, 44g Volunteers, o. Firemen Centennial in Easton, 40,000 people in town. Prof. Starr gives a lecture on Native Races of North America. Law Club meets. Lafayette, og Princeton, 0. Burr Mclntosh lec- ture on Yale-Henley regatta. Everybody goes to Nazareth Fair. Boys return from the fair. Teachers' Institute begins. VanAllen and Stotz quit college for a week. Schoolmarms in Pardee. Carrie gets lost. Capt. NValbridge's first appearance in bloomers. -Lafayette, 18, YV. Univ. of Va., 0. Lafayette, 65 XV. Univ. of Va., 0. -Lafayette, 34, VV. Univ. of Va , 0. Touflzstofzf' makes its bow to the public. Ward and Bryden Hunk in astronomy. Joe faints. --Terrace scrap. Snodgrass and Doc Burley assess damage at QSC25. Actual damage, 25 cents. Lafayette, 65 U. of P., 4. --U. of P. in mourning. Spooky 'l buys a Sunday Pnffss. Billy forgot to go to church. Great celebration on Campus. --Everybody sleeps in Pidy's class. Literary Society initiation. Roehm Sz Son's an- nual visit. All glad to see the badge man and he goes away happy. Founders Day. Slim attendance at service. Dink is presented with a new bicycle. Lafayette, ISQ Dickinson, 0. McKinley and Hobart elected. 22 Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 4.--Earnest applies for office. 8.--Boyd gets ducked by Freshemen 9 IO II I2 I4 15 16 I7 24 26 2 3 5 6 7 9 16 T7 18 I9 20 21 22 23 --Payne gets called down by Freshmen. --Lafayette, I7Q Bloomsbury, o. --Lafayette, 25, Wyoming Seminary, o. --Brother Brown is initiated by Freshmen. Lafayette, 38, Franklin SL Marshall, 0. --Tommy jones sets the style in footwear. -'L Pidy gives his lecture on water drinking habit. --Payne gets his whiskers cut. fSophs are fired.J -Lafayette, 18, VVesleyan, 0. --Lafayette, 18, Naval Cadets, 6. Thanksgiving spread in South College. --Rinehart elected captain of foot ball team. --Pink snakes appear in McKeen Hall. --Ward and Reimer flunk. Pavne returns to col- lege minus whiskers. McDougall elected mana- ger of foot ball team. Grace takes a vacation --Findley shaves off his mustache QPU. Banquet for foot ball team at Ivy Club. H Dink falls to carve pig. Goeckl' comes to rescue. Examinations begin. First snow Stoddard and Laros shovel snow to get enough money to go .to show. --McDougall commences to study. --Everybody gets through electricity. McDougall continues to study. Sunday Day of rest. --Examinations continued. McDougall still studying. The torture is over. McDougall . got through everythin g. ' jan. jan Jan Jan jan jan. jan. jan. Jan jan Jan. Feb. Feb. 2. Feb Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. lfeb. KRON IKILLIN GS, Continued. Winter Term. A 1 897. -VVinter term began. 8 -- Prof. Peck entered upon his new duties. -Preliminary Senior debate. A -Special foot ball number of Lfzfzzyeiff. -Macfarlane, '98, leaves college. -Fayerweather case decided in favor of colleges. -Decision appealed again. XfVhen, ohiwhen, will we get the money ? -Prof. Hart gives a tea in honor of the chemists. -Day of prayer for colleges. 6 -Freshmen wear golf suits. -Freshmen come in at front door of Chapel. -Freshmen do not let the Sophs out of the back door. -Freshmen come in front door a ain. So hs have . . 3 P to stay in rooms at night. Speer gets a butcher knife to defend himself. -Lights burn until r A. M. Where was Paddy? -Trustees meeting. Wlio ate the ice cream ? -Mr. Win. Newberry lectures on Cement in Pardee. Bentel and Oldt buy a 530 dog. . Freshman Banquet. Oldt goes to banquet. Ben- tel loses the dog. Reward offered for return of dog. The dog came back. Bentel is minus 3232. New catalogues out. Same old lies. Freshmen put up posters. Ditto. 22 Feb. 18 Feb. I9 Feb. 23 Feb. 24. Feb. 25. Feb. 27. Mar. I Mar 2 Mar. 3. Mar. 4 Mar. 6. Mar. 9. Mar. II. Mar. 12. Mar. 13. Mar. 17. Mar. 24. April I.- April 3 April 5. April S. -Ditto. Sophomore Banquet. Renz,' and the Mayor make speeches. Alumni Banquet at New York. -Junior Hop. Grand success. Alumni Banquet at Scranton. -Track officers elected. -Lafayette Two-step makes its appearance. Glee Club concert at Nazareth. 1 -I. C. A. A. A. A, meets in New York. Senior debate. -Sciple dej ected. -Dramatic Association organized. -Boys help to inaugurate McKinley. -I. C. A. A. of P. meets in Philadelphia. -Indoor meet of Track Athletic Association. -Alumni Banquet at Philadelphia. -Pennsylvania Oratorical Contest held at Allen- town. t'Prexy writes to Philadelphia Press and advises it on prize iight policy. - PreXy'.'. receives reply. I did not know it was loaded. -Examinations commence. -Winter term ends. Cope hands in his drawing to Prof. Davison, and a few minutes later changes his course. Leach and Douglass do Milton society. For further particulars see Dr M cClung. First game of ball, NVashington, D. C., Catholic University, 4g Lafayette, 8. Rose: You should have been with us and heard speech before Chi- cago Convention in Kinetescope. Bertie Jones recites his famous Toot, Toot, for base ball team and makes a great hit. E i W 5 VW KWH 1 L w I , 1 if Qs Q' QQ eg gs its ok 60 C2 A- A , . . QD? Ss sm Asst , ss, M A 0 age sf 50? 18 A ii N V Q60 , Zag 96-1897. 4 LGITGISVGTJEG Qollege, Easton, Pa. ' , , , ws rf f Courses of Instruction at the present time embrace Q. those of the original COLLEGE OF ARTS, and those of i a thorough-going POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL, which l under the name of the PARDEE SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT, were added in 1866. These courses are now EIGHT in number, as follows : I. The Classical Course.-This course is the Historic Course in the A115 01' HlL7lZtZlliLlZ'ES, and retains the regular character of that course, which has so long' been regarded as the foundation of a liberal education. As the recognized pre- paration for the learned professions, including teaching, this course is arranged with special reference to them. The first years have a iixed curriculum, and by means of instruction, chiefly in languages and mathematics, afford the disciplinary training which is so important g 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 GR EEK, LATIN and HEBREW. Modern Languages, including ENGLISH tAnglo-Saxonj, GERMAN, FRENCH, SPANISH, ITALIAN. Comparative Philology. Mathematics, Pure and Applied, and Astronomy, Physics and Chemistry Q Laboratory 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. A B? Graduates in this course receives the Degree of BACHELOR OF ARTS. 2. TheALatin 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. BQ Graduates in this course receive the Degree of BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY. 3. The General Scientific Course.-A furtller rleparture in tl1is course is made from the Classical Course in the omission of tl1e 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. Graduates in this Course receive the Degree of BACHELOR OF SCIENCE. 4, The Chemical Course,-A thorough-going training in all the departments of CHEINIISTRV and METALLURGY for professional Work, together with preparation for schools of Medicine, etc., is afforded by this course. I Graduates in this course receive the Degree of BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CHEMISTRY. 5. The Civil Engineering Course.-This course is de- signed to give professional training for tl1e location and construction of RAILWIAYS, CANALS, BRIDGES, and other PUBLIC WORKS. Graduates in this course receive the Degree of CIVIL ENGINEER. 6. The Mining Engineering COUfS6e'T11i5 COUISC iS de- signed to give professional training for the location, develop- ment and superintendence of MIN ES, and the conduct generally of MINING and METALLURGICAL YVORKS. Graduates in this course receive the Degree of ENGINEER on MINES. 7. The Electrical Engineering Course.-This COHFSG is designed to supply thorough training in the various special applications of ELECTRICITY TO ENGINEERING. EE Graduates in this course receive the Degree of ELECTRICAL ENGINEER. 8. The Biological Course,-This course is designed to give thorough instruction in the biological sciences required by medical schools for admission to their second year g and to meet the requirements of general culture. - 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 Degree of MASTER on ARTS, or of SCIENCE, after two years' study, and of DoCToR OF PHILOSPHY, or on LETTERS, after three years' study, according to the courses chosen. Special attention is given to PHYSICAL CULTURE, which is under the direction of a regular physician, and provided for in abundant advantages for gymnasium and out- of-door exercise. Most of all, stress is laid upon the aim of the College, in every department, to inculcate Christian Doing and Working. The regular and Systematic study of the BIBLE is required of all, and no pains are spared to make the College life a real preparation for active life. Inquiries, and requests for catalogues, descriptive pamphlets, examination papers, etc., should be addressed to THE REGISTRAR, Lafayette College, Easton, Penna. ,Q THINK GF IT: E tt THE NEW STORE OF ACQB EEDS CNS 1412 85.1414 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. I f 9 I H3 Ot8iT29' Bai Jigs: Newest 115 9 G? H5 g P 5 gg H 153 exngl 550613. N011 an Qfa exvjf f 1? Hi WQAND THE PRICESMM Eire Icwer than :Ever 1tBetore. I if Special 'llnbucementl TQ SKIMDENWS QNLYQ HH35.00n'n PLFXTINCDTYPES REDUCED TO 51.50 per 9305. Palace Studio, - 4 Hay,S Place. Dr. harles M. Taylor Q QDENTIST Q w N. W. Cor. Centre Square. Easton, Pa. A C OVER BUSH'8C BULL'SD. ., we -as H 2 ' a- vm. M Q -- 1 . .M . Sgyg F 'S 1 t -?E?i? 3? ' Dentistry in all its branches after the most improved methods. All Work carefully per- formed and guaranteed. Charges moderate consistent with good workmanship. Liberal dis- count to students. H. E. lXdeKEE 9 Furniture..... ,f:2Upholsterin Nwwosr oF121oE, - 1-3A5ToN, PA 5.Q.Q.i.i.1.i.i.i.Q .X Z: stat Eg? its as ZOS Sz? 405 V ICB 4 W 92 E35 125 f f W 92 ' E35 t w ici 41245 W nos Chestnui-2 Philadelphia lox .ff13ZleTO.lif.OffI.PQEl'1ir2'fQf.i'i'ZQT W I5 . 1. W A Fashlonable Engraving XV 03 Stationery 405 W 405 EN... W BEFORE F IOS W 403 W 403 W 403 W IOS W W fi? 335 ggi :tat 31 CX' , ,s nnun ?NKQ XXNgJf, United.. States... Hcbtel ..... H. H. HHYDEN, PRUPRIHUR, - - EHSTIJN, PH Has been Newly Furnished and Refitted Throughout. Sanitary Plumbing. Steam Heat and all the Modern Improvements. 4st - 3 1- 1- 191- 451' 4rt194st - 4531- 481-1 AWXWQWXAN 3888888 ' 833333 i as ' i 4 8888888 8888888 8 College Invitations Stationery Programmes Banquet Menus Fraternity Engraving A 5 DREK fine tationerv ..... ngraving ouse 1121 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. 9, 47,. 73- v, , 'T' X. 'ixy-Xmxigg .4 Ss ' :F if ,' ' 4 4 ss' -' .. s a Wedding Invitations Reception Cards Monograms Coats of Arms Address Dies Heraldry and Genealogy a Specialty. Coats of Arms Painted for Framing. work is executed in the establishment under the per- sonal supervision of Mr. Dreka, and only in the best manner. The reputation of this house is a guarantee of the quality. 1 I Ibillg Q rook rothers. Broadway Cor. 22d Street, 111'- , ESTABLISHED 1818. New York N OUR Department of Clothing to order will be found a complete as- sortment of Scotch and English Suitings in all the year round seasonable and tropical weights, and a large variety of other goods, giving the fullest opportunity for selection. In recognition of a general desire for appropriate dress for Outing purposes we have given Q special care to the selection of all articles embraced in this class. They in- , clude Knickerbocker Suits, Red Goling jackets, Scotch hand-knit Stockings in suitable colors and designs g Golfing Caps and Gloves, Highland Gaiters, etc., etc. L Our Furnishing Department contains an exceptionally rich and hand- I some line representing the best foreign makers and selected in London for A this season's use. Catalogues, samples and rules for self-measure sent on application. Eargeet gtocli! lmmiglli , Er W , Gov- JD - I W W2 ll., , E' 3 , l X a Eoweat Qbricea ! Easiest Terms! WM. H. KELLER, ANGS RGANS if MUSICAL INSIRUMENIS, lc. 6 EsToN STANDARD ...Voltmeters and Ammeters... FOR LABORATORY USE. ' - Th Instruments are the most RELIABLE, ACCURATE and SENSITIVE Portabl I tru- ments ever oFiered. Catalogues on ' ' applxcatxon. WESTON ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT COMIPANY, Illl--l20 William Street, Newark, N. J. 1889. 1893. Paris Exhibition VV01-1d'S Fair Medal f01' Medal for Rubber Insulation. Rubber Insulation. THE STANDARD FOR RUBBER INSULATION. SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF Okonite Wires. Okonite Tape. Manson Tape. Candee Weath,er:l'roof Wires. WILLARD L. CANDEE, I M GEO. T. MANSON, W. H. HODGINS, H. DURANT CHEEVER, f wagers' General supr. Secretary. RUUT IMPROVED WATER TUBE BUILER Q Sectional, Safe, Durable and Economical. gl f-if if fsf :r.1 gi55f f? fQ F urnishes Dry Steam Rapidly. H 1, -f.f', b e-f.-. - aa A 55514 ' 'Lii A 5 ' 8' ' Spiral Rlveted Water Pipe 'ire ee.. X X ie - 'QQ Y k fl liz! For Hydraulic 1VIining, Water Works, Ranch and Q! 2 5' 5 ,, , 5,gyjgU Railroad Water Supply. , ' f Akendroth 6: Root Man ufactu rm g Co. ' ,,.' aaui i i l,ii A V E .e.H,,---.ag-,..f,.1r if , iff., ry,,14,.,,..,5.i,'1ule-aW- ning'lmullxlldi1I.IIImuruvx'MUN' . Q.,-1l:1l::mw.u:: :fi'swimlaaatzaallllulufw' L 'N 28 CLIFF STREET, NEW YORK. 7 .wr , . Fi. . hh '. E ':'1 E 'J' . . .X Q2 l '.x: L X' EQ t ts E at t as If - . ., X. , E, is K .Q lx N 5 - A .Q EL U T . 1 N- t . I A 55' nqh, ilk '1 Nvxcxxf' Nt ...X f kh K 1 .xx, fs wwf 'I sf N Xxxxx xg X55 L.-L .XX. at ,.,,r 'mst-s S G A ,t , .:,, 'VV' 1 iv Yiri- Nt 4. T iv' t ' fairs , X 'v', 5 -'.g NT-:fx I' ' ' fp! + HND EHDERS IN STYLE BRE u M -. 5iU ? i:g-glizq i4' E - i ' 13:5 .55 .--H .' 1 tt I be . fr- L61 161379159 'LHS N Q ? : X-as f af? .. ,. ' s 0516 t wa s 3 ' sf' , N , if .sl .al Assisted and made so by- the Artistic Work of .25 .al mf: gf .s ' , . V Q'iZ:1L?H'-:ei ,f 'Qs-N? Q3 . . 4 fvxq, CW ft- I . E , 1-511-. t.,.,'CE t - 5-5,:1,.:Q , af 1 f ., f 1 t.q,4t tst. E .5 1106111 Latlndry 319 FERRY STREET EHSTON PH No Charge for Repairmg, Morey 86 LaRue, Collectmg or Dehvermg propnetors x . Neyv Idaho Range, Sri Pmnt ur THE Hou Ylfuf .-'5-5., 5:23 U I S f a, - Leadin R in L h' h V II 8 941182 the C Ig 21 Cy H We .are Headquarters for Ice Cream Freezers, ,iQf fr riQQfD' jgj Refrigerators, Lawn Mowers, Oil and Gasoline Stoves, and everything in Kitchen Furnishingsl ,V fi w '-'H .- - 2 H A ents for the CARTON F d F 1 V , :V ,nkqggnl g URNACES, an U,LER 'Xl 1. .-ff and WARREN PARLOR HEATERS. y f W1 S - Q 1 son tove Manufacturing Co ri A' ZII Northampton Street, Easton, Pa. The ONLY One-Price Clothing House hotographs, I2 for 25' Cents. in Easton- Something New in Photography! , DIINIATURE GEMS OF ART! Something entirely new in the way of Gems of Art, and at an unusually low figure. The Miniature Photo we copy from cabinet or card size Photos only, and make no change what- ever in the picture you send. Cabinet pictures can be sent by mail, and enclose 25 cents or a postal note and a 2-cent stamp for a return mail- i 0 and we guarantee to return an - Q ' wlkali be No. IZ Centre Square, Easton, Pa Onnciye Dozen Miniature Photos to you and the picture you send, in one week from date of receiving, that will give perfect satisfaction in every respect. Special care should be tal-:en in doing up pictures for mailing gl and be sure to write your name and address plainly. P. S.-Care should be taken in doing up pack- ages with heavy wrappers when money is en- closed. Respectfully, WALSH, - 353 Perry Street, Trenton, N. J. Bats dlld fllI'lilSl7illQ GOOCIS' EVERY ARTICLE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. -X 3 hx X .QW Xt X W 12 - lx ff X x M S- H , X X X X X XX t xo x X pw 0 Q X X- E X 5 , N Q N X xt X XM 'Q li Q A Nwx- 15 X ' NW ff . t i wwfwwmf + DRAPER . . - - ,,o,, ', i .::dF:?. i ..' I S X to x x X t ons X f X 'NX xmai N X N 5 X il , N X .W 5 N x Q '-. : .P ' 'u 5 X 5 X 2 5' t lx lx N'-Paw wwf Nwwkiw 5 wx NNW -xi S it 5 www S xg s: ' 'MS' Q Q s, : , 7 I ' I ai W im-S 1...kqYIL.,.n A I f ZFSGSZUEEEQZM? t 310 Northampton Street, - Easton, Pa. tttttt, . A SUITS TO QRDER FROM 3325 UPWFKRD. ,235 gfubenfs of Eafageffe Coffege z 76 I IF YOU WANT A ooo- ITTING SHIRT f t ff Full-Drew sbipt, SQ Go to the only Exclusive shirt sm in Easton. Full une ,t 5 of Collars and cuffs. 5 SAMUEL BUTZ, 2 339 Northampton Street, Easton, Pa. A 969696969696 QQQIQSSLQQQ GYGLISTS SHOULD BM USE - 7 CURES CVE: gif' 6, T if A XX N V Wounds, Bruxses, Sunburn, Sprains. T i T ' To avoid Lameness, rub with it after Exercising- 13 - T. ' f f :.f QE T T ' f ' REI-IEVF5 , ,,,' , ' Chafings, Soreness, R - 'A ' Q Fatigue. - .... ...unllllllllllllmv., . 6 , T CfllSC SllbStltlltC5 - '-' A ' X ' ' 'F'WPAER'9'2Z'mA'lQI1'T'U'ABI5I9CliEJ ?i ' , if I Fiii' ,f5iL.if' T: X 9 SHUKlnisTUBZ'CE6 6 7 K 'N --Q, V ' iw'--nv Q I X 'L ,221 v 'x X 1 C' I I 4' IQ ' X ' X' T J f T Q V' p, M -N sg X B 154. , NN NW 4 5' ' t rf SX 3' M 5 A, Q34 XXX? ,W .I 5 A 52 if s. ,QED Q F, , . . TN, .. Wwwifsiixw - 7 'wiv - Tuxiffzk'-:LQ-ZTi.M.NPqfxk1:Qmef,T.h'253iqQ5yi'qN rm, 2 1 WN r X f Sy, ,Qty V X- T- - 'w 1 ,X Y 4 f iv 6 1 ,U A QT T 5 , T l 3 5 1, QM A , Rn Q' N. it 9' EX QSEWXQ 'kj'+1'Qi,fqwi?wX-XYXQCX 5 5, x,wf9T,SfQ L. K Q FQ. MXN gg Stk Sax-s X Y l X lj Il R N 'fx K R NX -3' + 'NN SU xx? X iffgel f I X 1 N nf X + QMFWM, W Wg T 1 A K 34 X X N Q, Ny xi? r. 5? C Q f T251 X39 , LF Wg J, N NN fi XmMx, ,g ill X 'X v W 1 NAA 1 3 N vi W li Q A wwg r ywxfx 'fi' ,igfak S ill! 4 X- ,VG ff W fi X N! ,V-7,3K'5v 2 5 X M T . M , K, X, J 4 TK 4,1 ,H ,. w . X, W1 Nj' V f xg M 'ly Wfwzn' 1 'Z 9 X 5' ina N' f Q fxjzif' 'H ' no P 2 L' X Sf fa if ' '11 T f xg fx Linh , 5- Ly ,2f'5fQ2xQ'w5slgj 1 V. N wig ,S 25 N-kv f. Kg K1 -- , zfffeyfigii 4 l 7 V' I 5 I T T 7Ln2N K !' x 4 1 Jfx?gyggff'?g',V, if ff ,P Lf! 4 EY' J flag! Q. A 3 , Q, , gg, W gf f 2 M fQff,,W :gage W: f 2 J , - , 2' 'a A , 1,1 I, .L ,I I . J . . Sent by mail for 50 Cents. PoND'S EXTRACT Co., 76 FIFTH AVENUE, 9696969696 NEW YORK- II lg t H. A. Sage, . Ufwnkr 5539, .um - Erma Suit gg 3 N55 Gases. ffl mb r 5 K 'K ZLIQUQRS i HD KINDD OF TRUNK8 DND BHG3 i , CONSTANTLY ON HAND. 348 Northampton Street, 'I MAMM Q Sage Sz Co- OPERA HOUSE BUILDING, Manufacturers, jobbers and Importers of Harness .. Robes, Trunks and Bags. EASTON' PA' EL DDD. DDDTH THIRD HND FERRY DTD., DDSTDN, PH W r 4 I 2 P , ' .1 . 103 5oufB Qiliirb Sfreef, e EASTGN fa- rw haf--veav 4k31v4k31Wk31 meezewmi We We WL EFS NA' OOSU WWI imma mm cum ,..... E850 Dealers in Fine and medium Grades erm H 2 Q Q Q Qigfufnltufeim We ee' We Swann-HAND rummum noucm mn cnsu 3 3 3 3 of taken in Exchange for New' Furniture. . .geaauyyaagaay Ve IQ 14, 16 and 18 South 4th St., Easton, Pa T3 .trout X Ani-intron! Q E'IRaber'5 You can find everything in Carpets, y Curtains and Bedding. 7 IQ EW Their lVlen's Furnishing De- Chooos Store partment is the largest and best in the City. TRY THElVl. t 0ur New . , - i,te, ,. A P ty h H 11 Flg 1VIfg C .- ' . ..,- . r 'ir'a 3? In E A a -s ' 'bflii' . 1 1 1 rsr' 1 : 1 f t E D g R T t 1 H ff-'ht 7 ,s-rt Manufactured ' I I I : f f 222555 fl? 1. fllaiziifEiE2i'5i2Ei ' 0' Easton Pa 1 ' ' 1431 Chestnut Street, A Philadelphia, Pa. ,, W fra. . '32 w -Q' ' - Q- 15.5. rf X Q mn NL .. Thomas Armstrong, JBeautituI JBanjos. magnificent fllbanbolins. G3rano Guitars. Instruction Room. Strings for all Instrume t Books and Music 1431 Chestnut Street. 53 iz? iv? W iii 235 NL 4? IEEE! 03 W 403 W Nl .. Q. H 'P ft 35 522 :xi 3? 405 koi W ax ag xzr li: N I J. I N it . 1 4 . , , .O. W 4 3 A. 3' . 5 . I see? as as as as as as as ' 105 463 405 fr GEORGE F. GREINER, '98, L LESLIE F. GATES, ' 97. The Lafayette ollege QQ 9000 Store..- No. 20 SOUTH COLLEGE. t BHXNK BOOKS HND STHTIUNERY Z COHi2.1.ii2.EOEEiQ?Sf25513251 ,mx mx war., 'fx -1 I, .F I ig- , ,- f ,- , 5. , MJ I EA vi im' Nm W.. SFfxLo1No'5 ATHLETIC Gooos. 3 T5 lishers obtained at short notice Special Quotations made on Library Collections. ushknll team veing and leaning orks GEO. WM. REED, IDKQPEIETOE. Practical Dyer, Cleaner and Scourer. CHURCH STREET, EHSTQN lblflxllxlfl .zfddjdeldeldddeldd tudentar GENTLEMEN : In thanking yon for your esteemed patronage dur- ing the past six years in business in Easton, I beg to inform you that I have removed to the above address, Where with more room and increased facilities, I trust to retain a continuance of your favors. First ,Class Work is guaranteed, at Moderate 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 of Gentlemen's Clothing, and guarantee satisfaction. Yours respectfully, GEO. WM. REED. P S Twenty Seven years of Practical Experience in every branch of the trade Member of the Expert Dyers' and Cleaners' Association, of London, England 16 Intercollegiate Bureau. Co'rRELL di. LEONARD, ll-72 to 478 Broadway, ALBANY, N. Y. Makers of CAPS, GOWNS and Hoops to the AMERICAN UN1vERs1T1Es, and for the PULPIT and the BENCH. A Illustrated Monograph, Samples, etc upon appl' t' 1 Class Contracts a SPCCI lt5 CHAS. H. LERCI-rs X X XS .x x X x X Xx Q Q ,-lf N S S S 'Q S9 is Q' w' N N sums- was was ws s was 55555 Charles H. Lerch's School at 15 S. 4th Street, Easton, prepares young men ond women for College oncl Teaching. ine Clothing, HATS, And 1VIen's Furnishing Goods. SI-IERER BROS. IIO to II6 Northampton Street, EASTON, PENNA. . A eliable X Goods Correct Styles, LOWEST PRICES. 5555 First Class Stable Accommodations 5555 Including Board for Horses :rf erver are Romfiiflg.. Ouwe' STEHM Htlll HND ELEGTRIG LIGHTS THRUHGHOUT 130-132 Northampton Street, EASTON, PA. l'l i Cofor JUS. H. MARTIN, erred gag! CHOICE RQCERIES., .:, .AT Gvrfcw .,s.awzAND.xa2..s X ' t W. .M. f NNN, to SHOE STORE. 434 Cattell St., College I-lill, 243 Northampton Street' l -- .... UP-T0-DATE-STYLES.... Easton, pa- t .... Down-To-DATE PRICES.... Collars! , Ex e ses ht. it s , Q I Cuffs! Allpgfork Giaranteecl 3 8 at Q --Shirts! 4 i J and everything else if you I -KID. Datronize the 'e'- iii! il--' A Good Stock to Select from. No'TroubIe to Show Goods. 411 Monroe Street. D. D. VAN ALLEN, 241 Ferry St., next to Masonic Hall, Easton. o mis. ELON KUTZ, PFOP- 9 , l 6 P21 ' w '!.' , al i I no 2 OF EIGHT YARDS. I ig. V I I I , A , Below you wlll fmd a few Reasons why you should deal with Us : Q 6555 ik E have the Largest and Finest Wall Paper, Window Shade and Room Moulding Store in 69 Q5 - gf this section. r' T Q V V We carry thehLarfgest Stick of Wall gqapier, Window htihtaideis and lioom Mouldiugs ot any sig. , Q-. X. N t ' t , io exee in e ar e s ores in e arge ci ies. Qex -5 t k f ,Htnflc-E XI-vi ,Q We izdhligrlzhln asleiaagg stock of 20,051 rolls ot? Wall Papers of all grades, X 7 'I f T N iyf We carry a full line of Window Shading, all widths, from 36 to 104 inches. X 'Eff BU O5 lQllf5 We carry the largest, finest and cheapest line of Room Mouldings ever shown in this city, con- E t A-H 't' f tl d 1 ' . 2 TH E9 'S I W3 QTKQH ,ff ,. 5,5 mise lhgcyi zhigieagooi-Orglolrlfiiaore exhibition racks, and can handle and wait on more customers M. i ffl ,MQ o 'R L at one time than any two or three stores in this city. 1 I I . f 1x 9,4 N We carry a full line of choice designs and colormgs, the price of which you will find very Z' X PQ E 'l 1 Lgigffgig reasonable. Estimates on all work cheerfully given. SU R - ni- I ,ku X , ' U19 ,FWS - f X ff 7 , A A C I I E R 102 South Third Street, 4 x aff Q EASTON PA oe ehable Shoe Store: il D J 0 WOLSLAYERS il D 4o6 Northampton Street, Easton, Pa F3686 Eafesf Qfgfee. Eoweot Qpricee. est Qewice. Men's PATENT LEATHER and COLORED SHOES in Latest Shapes. w. J. DAUB, Furniture NXIVWPQ n KQV? 'AN 'XX VD fr-M Ifc,-Fifa . X Eke Xtm 'Q-, R 1 JA R TAD D l Q 7 R Wx .morris 2,49 ff--in TX' X- 'L xx t ! ka x,l.J if T556 'r ffl T' I x. Qig-'9 Sk3k ,X . 4 j N' ff gy rs Q tis off f V' X I - b,.N:LR Nfkrng EFX 121 I t wr flfbiaft ?w 'V' . 'yi if 5 kg ,f I f , f ni ff L 1 , . Z J ,t'X P l s A 2:1 'W i if 'J 5 E- a 1. . c rap r 11,9-1:5 xx is.. I :Z 1:1 fx, F .5 -TTT T 'fv , . ' Q e 4 X , D ef? li k Will, HW 61-3 -- P 2 U 59 - 'rg' , 4 :fag . g5jQgQ-1 i E'f ?!Z t i Ml ii 5- SPECIAL DESIGNS IN...i-1 Parlor, Library, Dining Room Furniture. Made to Order at Short Notice. 403 O5 Northampton Street, EASTON, PA. PRIEDLICHS is EN's ,jurnisbingsn Manhattan Dress Shirts, E. 85 W. Collars. Dent's Kid Gloves. 4-O2 NORTHAMPTON STREET, EASTON, PA. I Anaiffflaron BRITTAIN, Leader in Fine Shoes.... Every Well-dressed man sho ld wear a NETTLETON Sh ley are the most Styli h l footwear in th ld We keep them 1 d d polished FREE ntxl worn I I N ti 1 t Street, rittnin, 249 Sifsliiippfirn J, S. Rosenfelt, M. H. King, glggngfg C5oice 0311 V655 anb moiieb fi mme 5 5 Qjleafs NORTHAMPTON Of all kinds. Orders delivered in all parts of c' I59 N. THIRD ST., EHSTUN, PENNH. Wm. H. Hazzard 8' Son, Wall Papers, 53 Window Shades, Qahalliaston, Pennaeahal Room Nlouldings, and Carpets. NUS. 258 X240 NURTHHMPTUN STREET. L Stotz Bros. 6'Blllll simile iii JIMMY coli, DEALERS IN the Barber gggtlnware... Q V glce?:nhandLEasyVSljai.ve. wi-lane You CAN GET YouiyiZ,zcl1a?:JiJlgl9ENE A Pleqntyof Reading Matteralwaysou hand. Aniijehiieau - and properly Ventilated Room. 22- Cin ii Sr., C ii C H'll i i l l l l. ' 1 6 O eve I I3I Cattell St., College Hill. AH kinds of repairing promptly done' Next door fo Dr. Uhlgfs Drug Slove. PASHIONABLE PRINTING Lidl. ' ANSICDN s1,.R!flff, UUSE E H C H V CLARENCE MILLER, Pr0p'r-' e USE e - YW, Cattell Street, College H1ll, '3'7'gN'pFJx EASTON, PENNA. Finest Accommodations. Bur Supplied with CDG .,s..,-fv RECOGNIZED LEADERS! BEST UQUORS' SUFY B, emple 8: cm, Q 8 8 Q Q Q DRUGGISTS II5l1F6,'DI'l1Qs, Surgical T llbbarmaceutical Clbemlcals, etc. Tlnstruments. Glassware. a Sponges, etc., etc. 625 NORTHAMPTON STREET, EASTON. PENNA. .awe T. F. KING .seas M. T. Zuck, Dentist, DEAL IN PAINLESS EXTRACTION. WSI? dlld 51110320 WMS E1 Cm and Bridge Work s. wt con. mmm nun Busnmu smms, EASTON, PA. T SETS. 595.00 UP. - J AMES S. FRACE, Groceries AND Provisions Bananas, Sweet Soaps, 0ils, Lamps, etc. S17 New Street, College l-lill, EASTON, PENNA. C l Ol Specialty. Tablets, Stati y A. s. KRONNER, resb Illbeats 'Cl'5'l3 520 NEW STREET -G-2-D E5 De OOKSELLER oooO.A.NDl0oo.. T TIO ER FUNK an WAGNALL'S Standard Dictionary ,ly Heretofore sold by subscription at 31800, We now offer bound in handsome full sheep cover ! . s at 310 for the complete Work. A limited number only at this price. Street, Easton-, Pa. AIVIATEURS+ Who are interested in .productions of Plays, Operas, Tableaux, or any Entertainment which requires historically correct COSTUMES, WIGS, etc., will do Well by cor- responding with MILLER, COSTUMER, 23I 6: 233 N. 8th St., Philadelphia, Pa. is We hire to the finest class of Colleges, everything in the way of Costumes, Wigs, Beards, 8cc. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. a'a'CEarren'w2av ' THE ONLY FIRST CLASS GCUQS' Zilla GQIIIS' Restaurant IN THE CITY. , ....lVlEfll.5 HT ELL l'lOUFi5.... FAMILIES SUPPLIED. 37 S. THIRD STREET, - AEASTON, PA. 27 , jfor5tuoentsSIn IIIIII IIIIIIII I H II uu llm l ET , ,II I nl i I I II I I I -J 52'-L., QIIILQ-...i llla ' E , J ,-.N 1. , , 7. at 2E5?B?','E,0-i 1 IL, I E.E f Ml ,al I ll Wef l 4 1 1 NIIIIIIIIIIV ' w i f 2.4 4-215- ..: ,:-,., - , I ll I. ......, ............ 2 'I I , . Il' I r l IW il' It I III III '- ' IIN-lI I'I + We'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII WW mI I II II I I f ft IIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIT P' I I II JI mumn1Illnml1Ilmlw I 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I, I I I I I If you want a Piano which will be your panion, whose notes will talk to in soft, rich tones, call at Werner Bros Piano and Organ Wareroo ZI SOUTH THIRD STREET, EASTON, PA. , .,.. a rf ,. X J' W 1' as sr 5 sg! P' am ,., - EU, Nfl I ALSO, largest jewelry, Piano, Organ and Sewin chine House at Bangor. ly WILLIAM MAXWELL, ookseller. Stationer College Text-Books, Blank Books, Mathematical Instru ments, Drawing, Papers, Latest Style Writing Papers, etc. El'HWfl1Q5 HUD CIJC566 JBOLIHO 8tI5b0I't 1Rotice. I N. E. Corner Centre Square, Easton, Pa. com- 1 N. DIETRICH, You, , . READ A D AKE me fvmm A Specialty of Fancy Cakes. ms, gm' College Hill, - Easton, Pa. Q0 O PHILADELPHIA i . Binding and mailing QQ 609 Chestnut Street, A ' PHILADELPHIA. BINDERS ll THIS BUUKI Fog: gi, Feilmer, as Jewelers ae Elnb iibealers in CEIocke,'illHatcbe5,' anb Silverware. Agents for the celebrated Rock Crystal Spectacles and Ey glasses. Engraving and Repairingrpromptly attended t American Watches a Specialty. Opera Glasses to let. Rockford 'Watches. 345 Northampton Street, EASTON, PA. A Cup of Good Tea is an Inspiration. GRAND Union TEA GUMPINY. A TEAS, COEEEES, SPICES. Granb ftunion makings sllbonober. SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS' EATING CLUBS. as 3. are ana ro 12. 'LUIS at. EASTON, PA. Headquarters: 72 ar 79 Front Street, New York. Centre Square Cafe ommertial Dining Rooms IVIEALS'AT FILL HOURS. NBILLIARD HALL ......... E A KURTH, PROPRIETOR. Imported and Domestic Wines, Liquors, Ales and Beers. New York and Kuebler's Beer on tap. 27 CENTRE SQUARE. VAN HORN S. SON l2l N. Qth St., Philadelphia. Theatrical and Historical Clloetgnfs . Also, a Full Line of Dress Suits and Student Gowns to Hire and Made to Order Offlcial Costumers to Gu' d Avenue Theatre, Mask and Wig Club of Unite s1ty of Pa Pant and Powder Club of Baltimo e Md: Polytechnlc School, Brooklyng Brown University Providence R. I., SLC f FIT ? F Cl L M B re . . av, O SPECIALIST IN W . Menys and I l l l 0 W ootwear ! S. E. Corner l3th and Filbert Streets. S. E. Corner 8th and Market Streets. IO per cent. Discount to Students. PHILADELPHIA Rah! Rah! Tiger! Lafayette! HATS AN D CAPS GOTO Y. T. ADDIS, 604 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. styles aIwaysQml::Ilt::-gricgeirice Guaranteed. Wm. F. Keller. ll ading florist . Cut Flowers. 227 Northampton Street. EASTQN, PA. :::TH Ex: aymond Sz hitcemb TCJU RS W. RAYMOND. I. A. VVI-IITCOIVIB. . we 'EE , lv: -'fx X ,- w , f y f ,. f X . .1 ., - f ..v - NS ' ef : . . 1... N, ff- . ei is A ro, nf A Special Pcirties Under Personal Escort to all tbe Principal Points of Interest in the United States, Kanada and 0ldl1IQXiC0 IESO, TRIPS E0 EEHSIIH, SENDWHIGH ISEEINIIS, JEPEN, EUROPE, END EHE URIENE. ALL TRAINS-CONTINENTAL TRAVEL IN TRAINS OF VESTIBULED PULLMAN PALACE CARS BUILT EX PRESSLY FOR OUR SERVICE SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS DESIGNATING PARTICULAR TRIP DESIRED RAYMOND 81 WHITCONIB, 1005 CHESTNUT STREET. -A - - PHILADELPHIA- CNIUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE BUILDING? Railroad and Steamship Tickets to ALL PONTS 3 ? i 1 V i 4 I 1 I 5 1 i 4 X ,..i, A Q L- .. , . fs:- - - '- 1 , n ! N 1 a I 2 I , 1 i 4 1 1 r ii Yi E I 1 Q I l I t w L A I I I Q . . , i 1 4 1 I i 1 i ew 1'5- :, '-1 , iff' I 'X i X '-1, '-:,g'ffN M30 .. V ,fm -.131 1,45 fm ' ,Qs ' . 'ff4wh f , X' ,J V, 1 ., . 1' -. . , I fDK ' . A , ,- Lil L f N- L iq, 111' . ., f, fill- ':f4f.-A, nfi' 1 :WAi'l U , f M ,ff-- , af.-X, I Yfg.. ff 5 S,-, 6 ,-of 'J J i. ,V IQ . 'iff W K ' Y .xpif IJ ,Q ,,wM f f1ffO' Os I 1 ,.v - ' 19 , , I Q ' I sf xfw-I MN -I 1.1, f-f..4.4f- i f 1,1 I ,f .Simi - ' Vwjdfb n . .J-, ,x 9 N. Y ,fx ,J 7-'N ,, al gi' , Q gf! 1- fi Y M 'fsw 'gn' ' Q I . -, NW - .1- Ni if F, 1' I., 1 g ,LN Q . V .. JN , v . 'Jllf - 1 'xi ,Jf .,. E . , 4724 RX, . .Q ..f' A, 1 WO- ,,,. 7' 1' ., 'Q ., , A-. 1 1 ' 1 ' . , ,Y f x' if I. , .. ' l ! . gk ' 491' Q 4 14 , ZZ QX., W -1 ff f 'wa KN, AAL, xx ,yi H Z ' xx, ff . ,ilu x if ,j in 'X , 1 ff-'K ,exif ' - -.. . , f '- Y A1 592, . U L Q f V' 4' I 1, ,N . . - Q5 V,- S W1 ,f sf mf' ,f I. 1-QQ, , Q - gm' -. -. -r Nr L F Af fx 254 x if '- 'X XX fd. x N,W-Xfx 4... K - . :'! , . ..f ,v . , N5 x s : x',x y.. ' .., f ,Z N y .vs .,,, .rs-a ,- MP is b- :IQ 3 K L new 5 - . , .. 'lAXfx 1' ll , .N . ag '. ?':k All . , U, , i. .xJ. , ': N' ' E R Lic V 1 -5, . ,,.. -h ! . + NJ J ,f ' 2:1 P. YR N Q ... ,K P pq ,Qf,L.' g- -vglr S f - -f ' V133 ., 'Q-if 'L Hin-Tin , -v of 'fl' .ru , s- A N1 K X ,..-vw. ..f's x,f,:'lI 'A ' .lr fa-I .54 'vga , .4 -,J I . A inf' ,Lf N-,: f'- 4 fr: fx - . , xv, ,X . ark- X 1 17 f if 31X 5 Q 1 w., A IW.. ff.-. U xx L w - f X f A X , , X , HH, . A ' 1 x,-- ! f .. X fri X. A -, r.-1 A v 1 W, ' N Q , W, 1 ,wx 1-1. . 1 ,.. In X. f 1, ' -- f n 1 x 1 1 f I 1 -v 4 fy. Au I I R, , V-H Afl- r af. iff IN W .f Eff 9 if :, , 1-fi Aw ! Liga 1
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
