'lla X ,JIS , v 1 1 x . I V - X A 1 4 1 :L+ r A ,. lv f 1 ff v q. NX: '1 H ul l Yu ., 9. 'Mba X -m 17 ' 'nf V n 4 W fi 'Q .ug 1 K 1 - x ' r 4 X , f X , Q X E. 1 x A , x X I 1 1 -. w f 1 1 1 9 PS 7? I ' ,Q ., Q. 5 1 Zvi. -l!.lf HE rf- iw'- the r fd! v.a slO'T 4 N.4r'f f 3-wr of Enema! f RFOQW d arm-N-4 H 'Zark A Vasu pvvuwfw Tfxf. fbi Ku-nn: uv T216 K,-I-XYQF, Pall' M 51:-.nzamr rf- sav an Rwamx. -fp-vm 5 wif :r-an ff 1.4 az' 'f iii- in 3 gl m5 lr-wan. 1 D E I .Y fl All E I6 I C HE great house of Tiffany SL Co., Union Square, New York, is famous in every section of the world. Its fame is based on a solid foundation. For originality, Tiffany 8: Co. are unsurpassed: the skill and intelligence shown in the execution of their work are themes for continuous comment, while in artistic detail, and conscientious care, they are far in advance of European or American competitors. It is not, therefore, a matter for surprise that Kaiser William, of Germany, should become intensely interested in a specimen of Tiffany 8: Co.'s exquisitely beautiful work ---a vase presented to the Frankfort Saengerfest, by the wealthy New Yorker, Mr. Pagenstecher. When the Kaiser saw this vase, he exclaimed: Wonderful! Such work cannot be done in Germany! The Kaiser's habit of bluntly telling the truth did not please the German silversmiths, who sent a deputation to complain that his assertion was unjust. The Kaiser refused to eat his words, as they say in Russia, replying to the deputation as follows: I will give you one more chance! If you fail, I will order my trophies in New York in future. Could any higher compliment, or more substantial recognition, be given to the firm of Tiffany 81. Co.? Americans are justly proud of this great house, and The Item' predicts that one more chance will be sufficient to convince the mighty German Emperor that if he wants trophies that are the best in all respects-representing the highest accomplishment in originality, art and manufac- ture -he must give the order to Tiffany 8: Co.-Edilllrinlf-Phillldclphin ltcm, 3 Uclllbcr, I 903. 25965 is A gg CQ S 1-L-xTf K QQAGXVQ, Q A L T 12 U S 2 Q3 FAMUUS 'F -frfr -v FUR I X'I RY'l'IlING IY 1i STI DR Ii STORE 4 . , . Mcn's Fine Wearables Q LQ S HATS SHOES NECKWEAR O C L0 I H ING Q Q 0 Num- but thc heat is guml enough 3 C Q QBPIQR.-X Howie Hl'II,I3lNG EASTON, PENNA. KJ 1 2 2 f T12 2 E E 1 2' E. Ei? E E ii EL?-3313 E L3 gg A5 Qgjiyry N 0 Us ,f sHoE T H E .bka 1 ,z Fon MEN 502' ' 'H 9 9 S. . 1 f, 21 over 0 W I iyxkq -If V Q I ' ,Iv ., K X I Z S 1' h d C f bl mp ! . ty IS HH CHI OI' T13 C GLW Q ' Copyrighted E j Sold only by .QUIIIIIIIHHMZ q , 9, THE CQLLEGE G G 1 QW !..IIlIHl1Hlu: U A H111 S H Q E S T 0 RE SJIIIIIIHHZ V gn u ' gmw W 5 5. 5. 'A 'E 3 ? 2 E 1: 2 E E- ,E E- 1' E- E. 2 2' 2- if 2: if ar ag as eg gl 1 , tn: .r ,fn ,nn E 6' 'wi- f X -I ,nt hi' .gn tllf I1 I' 'ill 'YU' intl l' lllllll N , W Qt' ,lull N ,out it N11 'mn ,nm .Hill is Ill ll lllllll ll? llillll 3 ll iillllii lllllllllmi rut , ll? Pr Ili lllllr the .I is It' l' lillli . I I Qi nu yu' an D L- I t ' 'Q 1. u- ' 'Un in url nw. n Intl' WW? ntl' Htl mu at 1 .U nuI ' Nu: It I nu' Ii -a l n nu mi tt 1511. fl l I ' lllw Wil: I vtnIl ...lg- P32 J Baldwin Locomotive Works f I I L,Q9QFIl9Il,YE? Mine lurnace and Industrial Locomotives 8 llectrtc locomotives with Westinghouse Motors PHILADELPHIA, PA., U. S. A. and Electric Trucks Code ward-'-Baldwin Philadelphia DREK I GOLDSMITH ' iine Stationery and Engraving House nzl Zhestmtt Street, Philadelphia COLLEGE INVITATIONS DANCE PROGRAMMES VISITING CARDS RECEPTION and ERATERNITY MENUS I WEDDING INVITATIONS ENGRAVINGS for Annuals 1vIoNoGRA1u and Boox PLATES i I-'RATERNITY stationery HERALDRY AND GENEALOGY COATS or ARMS PAINTED FOR FRAMING 1N'D SHUKISRS' ARTICLES Manufacturer of Fine Cigars 42l Northnmpton Street Opp franklin Hnuqc PA- THERE IS ONLT ONE PLACE IN EASTQN WHERE TQU CAN CIET THE Douotf-if 514015 HANAN SHOE W. M. HEIBEROERU 243 NORTHAMETON.STREET ARTHtJRAptkA55gB ef Co. FLORISTS ORDERS TAKEN AT ANY SEASQN or THE YEAR FQR HIVIERICAN BEAUTIE5 LILIE5 OE THE VALLEY VIOLET5 53525 C-IEEE? gggsghwf DECORATION EOR ASSEMBLIES AND PRIVATE PARTIES PROIVIFTLY ATTENDED TO IDENNH. TELEPHONE ODOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOODOOODOOOOOC 055005005000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 050 0 O USED O O UEEO O O GEO 0 O OED 0 0 DER THE WEATHER . Beg Pardon! Almost Forgot We are Talking to the Lafay- ette Athlete But that under-classrnan you've been asked to keep an eye on,-wasn't there a rurnor last week that he had to ff cut his classes on account of feeling- Rocky ? Of course not-no ! But a ridiculous little touch of 'L Grippe -the result of overstudy ! Send him here-we'll make him H Fit as the proverbial fiddle in jig time--and no one the wiser I We've lots of ff get well quick preparations that will do the trick, or if the Doc has been called in, send the prescription to us. Then when you're down Northampton street with HER. remember that Huy1er's are here. And say-at last you can get a decent cigar in Easton -several decent kinds here. SPH WEAVER'S sfvIW t1z. PHARMACY Z S The Leading mnWmM,t-mesdhmmwmm Pres criptionists QF: . 4 jog' li H v if 9233333 tw EASTON, PENNA. 0 ep an lad to ult of zrbial : will d the IER, .StOI1 -n O O O O O . . 0 . . . . . . . . I O O . . . . . 1 C O C 'E l' A .ea , if A 3 O l F! E 0 x T' Q 315-4'NYf?E5 lwfvot' -7 ... . . . . 'r gi' .us 'z Io -1 . :r In 33 . ,.. . .:: :us 'T' U 0 o O 090000 is .. ln every detail the Leading and Largest Cream and Candy Establishment in Easton J. Everything direct lrom Maker to Muncher Specialists in providing Dainty Conceits for every imaginable college lunction Jpecial Rates to all The Boys I 4 I , CUIUOI1 111 Drivatc f 1 Drivatc and 'E' . and Classes XX f l ' Classes In Iieptasopb Ball Miss M. 6. Bliss -3-BUY YOU Reeds- - F Geo. E. Leiningelds 102-104 S. 3rd Street, Easton, Pa. Call and sec my large stock of Furniture of every description College and Club Rooms Furnished at Very Low Figures ble Opera Hou e EASTON, PA. The Safest Theatre in the Lehigh Valley rwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvfwvrvwvvrrvvrvvvwvvvrv A Few oi the Productions Presented during the Season l903:'04 Arizona Adelaide Thurston Miss Bob White The Silver Slipper Foxy Grandpa Grace George Paul Gilmore Kyrle Bellew As You Like It Henrietta Crossman The Heart of Maryland The Wizard of 0z David Warfield Wilton Lackaye The Pride of Jenico The Four Cohans A Chinese Honeymoon 'Way Down East The Billionaire Wm. Collier Carrie Nation Thos. Jefferson Al. Fields' Minstrels Quincy Adams Sawyer Maude Adams in The Pretty Sister oi Jose Ethel Barrymore in Cousin Kate Henry Miller in Man Proposes Herbert Kelsey and Eiiey Shannon Frank Daniels in The 0IIice Boy Andrew Mack The Earl oi Pawtucket Jeiierson DeAngelis in E The Toreodor The Medal and the Maid James K. Hackett in The Crown Prince Mrs. Leslie Carter in Du Barrie JAMES WEIDMAN inc JTOREJ Portland Bangor Nazareth Easton Allentown Washington, N. J. a Sf? Grocery WHOLE-.FA LE and RETAIL 447 Northampton Street CHARLES W. BOLTON GEORGE E SAVAGE Charles W. Bolton 8: Go ARCHITECTS l007 Witherspoon Building PHILADELPHIA VAGE The Protectus Disinfector A Sure Aid to Perfect Sanitation. The' 'l'rotectus Disinfcctor and the disinfecting fluid used in it to overcome all impurities in the air, de- stroy all odors and xnustv sniells, thus making pure air and ozone, so essential to perfect sanitary nnd healthful living conditions. One Gallon of Protectus Fluid lasts one year, making the service cost about one cent a day. ff I I I l Prutectus DISIllf80llllg Fluld is n deodorizcr and disinfcctnnt of great vuluc, und renders thc best and most satislitctory service thnt can llc lmd. The price of the 'f Protectus Dlslnfeictor, com- plete. is 52.00, The Protcctus llisinfcctiug Fluid, 75c. n pint. fl.25 n quart, 54.00 n gnllun. If not sold hy your dcnler, it will he sent upon s .' ' . . 1 . rculm of-vnu' ii The largest iuztnulilcturers ol' Z C disiufcctnuts and disinfecting - ,, IHC., upplinuccsiu Auicricn. 26 E. 59TH STREET NEW YORK swf l icber 5 Tlntertot' JBYQE E Q 'lllllztll I llbapers HUC RFC the ICRDCFS4 Ill IEZISION fOl' E 1'b 'b'P'W0 , --- , stylish footwear for men ano women. Elll the latest styles 102 5' mbirb Street can always be Dao at our store Easton, lpenna. Established 1851 Importers and Manufacturers oi E' Ch8IHiCalS A d Chemical, Physical and Scientific Apparatus Ave. Sole Agents for U. S. A., for many of the Renowned Comer 18th street European Manufacturers of above articles New YO rk We '2'.i3 i'v2'i.e.C.f3'iZZf.f1i?.l'Qf,',i 3535? ?3.T.?R1ES T' BUCKLEY QHNQQM' Ellen, 'lane X Scott iBook HUD 3ob L EanIge,rsa,ncZ Brokers , N. E. Cor. Centre Square, Easton, Pa. Private Wires to Exchanges Fire and Lif Insu REAL ESTATE 1211 HND 1213 Glover EUSCGI JOHN S. NOBLE, Notary Public Ilbbilabelpbia ied It I V X tudent OF LA FA YETTE V.: -. tx x url 'a Wo g-Eu f- thu. .t1'.'f'IllNl'lll !ll with you IH TIH-Z F-ll.: tm.: withllv'x1!'.xtlx.nt1t wm1l'lhvlpllwl-vv'll ylIllS1llllCUf Our mf-:ll:.m-1: -.f- talks. ,nu-! 'l:v'-- Lf'P'P'!'4 you .urv not intvrc-tw! in I lt Erin J uw- -.Ing-pl.-f tw-u .trf'!lf1l' llul xv' lx,u.'r Ivthcr llr'p:tflmCttI!1 tvhx-'Tx w-tub! V'-' lrupfwttvlr l'-lr vfvu tw ggrt .slung xsithuut Marty .n:t1- Sf- ,uf P' -v1,ght Y'Xpl 'NWlX I'-wr jwux 1'-vllmxxwln -11115 t-r lhr I,.1!'.tyt'ltC -.lll'l llf 'Ilu-- .npplxrw 3-.x:tu'ul,nrl'. t-1 .ntl-I-w ulxrrv tha- 1'-,Inu M -r-Mu nw! Wlxttf' .trr uw'-t un r--vm furnx-hxng5- Thr llY'1P.tl'Ulll'lllN zu -.uint In sou .ur mtv-rrulv l,.ux1fI th'-xv ,nr n--no P-1-tt:-r .my.'whcrr, .uf --vu Mm-n's lfurnlshlnk llcpartmcnt, our Carpet, Curtaln :md Vphnlwterlng Department, -tu: Hcddlng Department. Tlwsc dvpgtrt- Hwrlt, til' I-gllrtv' .ul'.x.U.'- 'nzth lllf' '.r!'v Lllvwl :Hill tltlvwl 1'fTt's'ltvC fn?-rr huh! .lttx if--. 'Ar ut-ul-I tw-pI1'.l'-rnltusrrywll lf.-lSTU.N S Hlisl' Dry Goods, Carpets and Upholstering Store L2 7-.HJ .Yortlzanzpton Strvvt est 9'ke rinter Easton, Pa. 3130313 F irst-C lass Work Unly . A. KREIDLER Leading photographer HPHOTOGRAPHER TO LAFAYETTE - ' ' - Q.-Q. :,'1-I-5,-1...-Z. 1113: ,-1,5-' . zzmceq... Q.-51 . . - .,.. .1-14.1-new 1'--1-. , .NA .. .y ., . . :-fr --.1-vs1-.-mfsigxl mf-251:., . ff 1- -. Q , - . A , . f my . ---Q1-1: ..1g,.s12-3,-.11 - 13' f'2212f:3:-Z3 5 . . FJ -5191112141-ff:7..' SFm:wxiQE'. -W. .y.. .,.-.-,f -, ,411 ..5.,x.,. fxg.,.Q , -1Q..,-1- . ' ' . .z. 's1i' 2x-z. f' .1 ' SQVYS . z A ' H' ' ' . I-in 1 1 L1 . ..,. . Q 1 H. 1 . 1:-1.1 ,Mi , .- I. 51. f, Q. -,.5:,.w.,-,.-1,--.ware , H . g-if f ' VwA1g..15Qg,'rZA.1 55, 5 11 -. 1. K-ff , f . ' 1,-A 4:71. sz .: 9 . -' 54,591 .1 .4,'zQ ':' , ,. ' ..iv'fQ, X 1 0 .'4' -in flux? 9 5 ' . . 1 'Q 'gif--n Q. 1,,w- 3- Ax, i'E,1,. -ji-gi j :.q:r':,Q. tm 13' .-- f . Q-.xx x-. , 5, -1.1 .1 .. .,- 1..-1' ::,.,,x 1 -- - NEW STUDIOS 352-354-356 Northampton Street Lafayette '88, '89, ,9O, '91, ,92, '93, '94, 295, 196, 197, 198, 199, YQOO, IQOI, 1902, 1903, IQO4, 1905, 1906, 1907 A EVERY ONE SHOULD Own a Home BISSELL, TI-IE LOT MAN Allentown, Alpha, Bangor, Bath, Easton, East Bangor, Nazareth, Trenton and Quakertown 1.00 per Week is All We Ask W. T. BISSELL, Centre Square H.M.Brittain qsteg Q . . T x2efQ,,n,F , C g so Aoem' F012 THE Xxxq- l' Fl E SHOES FCDR NXEN. 242 NORTHAMPTON STREET FUI' IIIB FICSIIBSI CIBHIIBSI and Best LIIIES Ilf fr ws oo Groceries, heats, Provisions A Regular Dinner from II to 2 for 250 S. Scheuer 5: QQ. 'Nl0N3ISE'I l'E IW H CITY L L R l T E The Leadingand Largest If th I! .'t f IE' 'thi C t O ' e ee 'L,,Q, fI3,,,C'12' ' 0 ' Cash Grocers and Butchers I 24 Centre Square Easton 245 Northampton Street ' EASTON- PENNA- Special Discounts to College Clubs , U, ,,,,,,,, un, ,mm Swv, and also Charitable Institutions The highest grade of Drawing and Surveying Instruments for Univer- C A - sity and College use: also T. Squares, W A. Triangles, Scales, Drawing Boards, -, I 7 - 1 Drawing Tables, Drawing and Trac- -,1 ingPapersofall descriptions! nl I L, - 1 C 4 'i no West 23rd Street, New York CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO NEW ORLEANS ,als -alseakc ak also X ,ak jhsakhah Wesloecker Cgl Rokowich All Wool Fahrics Combined with High Art Tailoring 66 Centre Square EASTGN, PA. ,ahah X jk ,X -ahcils -als - S Johnstonis FooT OF COLLEGE HILL Th p f tft y h l th llthltttyl k h ph tography t k cl p Special atte t t ll r groups E Inspection and t cl E Sp ial t t t d d t d Stop your way up tow . Johnston's Stuclio 222 North Third Street EASTON, PA. Jined ut of iture. rnity ation iff 24- QA- 14' -'44 filfelif FJ!- In the year 1804 the people thought lfleetrieity was :1 WUl1ClCI'l.11l thingg lu the year 1904 the People's Electric Light and Power Company makes light of it. vo 9-Q19 9 0 QM:-1-ov, OFFICE N. W. Cor. Centre Square ommissaries .4 ..' .. S 'fi-' 'Ewa l QD XYe supply exiting eluhs with ull kinds QQ uf- procluee :mtl vegetables fresh from Q the l-airni :it reaisonzihle prices. E-PM-Itlllatcb for Gut 'Glllagone I TH. jf. 'IRICIRQI' U UUU UU 9 , ART , 2 2 2 2 .I ,WWEGHLLERY EHNE EET DEALER iw EEQME MHKEE CENTRE JQUARE, EFUTON, PA. F: fs rf: 21: STUDENTS WELQOME 12 fl 2 the Brunswjglg Zigar Store ....LQ.1'IZf' ' College Brands a Specialty Sold Distributors of Egyptian Brights and El Ahram Turkish Cigarettes 247 Ilortbampton Street, Easton, Pa. gwO lr . 4 . U EASTON,PA. I I EAs'roN,PA OTHER STORES: Williamsport, Pa.g Watertown, N. Y. E 5 Up:to:Date Depdrtmeni .ftores 5 ' i Dry Goodssi Carpetssi Millinery ' U Wljrgxpjs Furniture sg China Weoffef I asche sun 5253315 rg Mail orders frlnzijifl. I J '-'-1 'ii----1-1-l...i..L. ' I A ' n uf ri ' J S 1 I 4,-., 1-.,.,.... fist,-., ....-.......-. . .. ....-- y.- ,,-. I in x T N I '.r I!! P If ' ,Qi x , K fix. v 5 1 ' 1. i ' 5121-3 1, Q 1 L- ' f '0 I 1' N- -- f . 4 0- ' HMO 4 Ymwe QLAQSQS of Dine-feelw HUHGMG1 and Wwe pesfgecffuffy Gleciicgfes WS book tom Hon, Wiffiqm QS. KiPkPOWf' ml' A . of Hy Gfaesos of 153' WIDO QSO Qhaicientfy HK Qbqiv of DP. Wovfie during 'Dis QESGHCQ in Eupobe' fd in ! .'i I 5 . 5 A Y it ..-.,.,...-.q. ,v Y-.. N Y- k Y i 'f0Yf'un-- 1,- . PJ .Xxx x IIv.' , Il.I'.'I'lI HI DIREETURY Skull 111111 Raven . Theta Della Chi . . 0 N ' C x 4 . Q' I Iii' JI I 1 I , , 1 11 1' 'I XXIQ XII I I cn! I Ns 20 59 55 ll.1m'I1,lIl l:nuII1.lll lv11111-. Tr .11-k I'Il1I,11l.It KLK LIAI: 1 11.12.11-.'1' k.l. ll 111-5-5 I4n1,1.-. .um II1-.rem l'xI'l'wIIIII.Ill , . . JIIIIIHI' Svui'-1 , . 5 IlIl'llIIHfl' I 1115:-.I l,I'll'w Ix11'1'1'1.'u1 1'111 1'-11 1 1 1:1 I11A'1'1.11N1'1'H1-5 ,XII'II.I K III Ixllvv KIIII l'I11. IlvlmK.1p1'.1lf1wlI--11 IN-11.1 I'11-f-:Il-11 VIII IIrI.1K111-1-,u I'I11 IN-11.1 'I'I1r-1.1 , l'I11 I1.lIIlIIl.l Ile-IL1 l'I11 K.11-11.1 I'-1. Sxgum Chl Slgllhl XII I6I 1.111 173 '59 II5 111 .11 29 73 33 'TS 'S QI 75 SI 53 1,0 TI TU '17 hQ 57 lem l's1 ........ Ifmu11':11 M1-:M111-:Rs UF l905 . .IVNIUR IIRUWSE ...... -I1'x11m C11.uz.xcT1i111s'r1cs . j1'x1nR Cmss lhmzx.-x1'1111':s. jI'NI11R II111' ......... Kx11:11Ts UF T111-2 RUUN11 'l'.a111.1 I,1T1-111.1141 '... .,..... I,1'r1-:11.uu' Soc11iT11-Ls: Ifrnnklin . . XK':1sI1i11glml . 5I1's1c.x1. . . , 11111'r1'.11z11-:s . . . . . . . I'1u-11-.uc.'x'rn1u' Scrmm, C1.1111s I'11m111 nls .xxn I'R1n1is . . l'1'111.11'.xT1uNs: f.4If1I,l'1'fff'llnilfll . M1-:1.Axf:1c Iluzml 71llH'fl5fUlIr' Huilrfl S1-:Num LAW CI.I'II . 5u1'KANInl4I.'SKIN . . , 'l'1u'sT1-:us mf TIII-1 Cu1.1,m:1-: QI'uT.A'I'IuNS Y NI. C. A I 48 2 36 2 38 206 234 109 24 1 103 105 II3 I2 l32 189 125 7 127 174 119 II 275 129 w Q su , m U ,-..... .- .- .- .'i'i1-fi ':'Z.i-1-1:11 .27EfL173LQ?5:iei: V E'Ii:: ----' 'iiagiff' it-1 'ii' ' ilfififffffif-5555--249555531 ?5i::'!i'5fmLLl'::: lsfiiff' .. . in 2. ! i Ha Q ,F Q' 2' Q 'i gg 'fr' Bri, '2 said 'J 9 IL' I 4 ' t 1, ' . 'T' 'Jig ,iff ...:n Z.::::f2J '.! rf' .Er 'lf' -'S' 1- Q, 22' iii' gf Q '. ,. vi kj , Q15 25511-m,ggZ,,JIEfffG ' irq ' ' ' if 'Hr 3 -- .wi 3 mf . . 'L'1i,l 'fisi.fxuf.fi:L . .335'LlamgQi?i ' V i f' -' 3 'g'-4-Q: 1991- 1? 3 'I 1, f ' A -' . - .5 117' 'J- ::.. .y'gjU:':,:': ' i. ' ' 417: 'A ' :T'l?f 'iii' n 1-7 fi' -' 'f' A , .:4 fs 'A'-B1 1'i:- :zz-LP H H zz: 4 C f di 11--ff--f:..-...-.:4.... iz. ....-.....4... .--.1', '. : E.dit0I'-iI'i- hie . , if L' 'i i :' ' ti ' 'I ' 'Q' 1 N .?5g:Z:: ' '51 , I , Q .i3nw 5L 555145 ' l:R.-KNI-CLIN CLARK 'l'uoMPsox, E X. ' ' 'r in V ' -.5 ',.., , ,- I '. 1,1 H + - A A' . - Q- .hx . : . -1 , .5:, M, 'fu' I li ' AIYTW- 3 ,1 ,y5 ' 6 ii i - .J f-Xi - H - ' v' . : 55175,-',2, . t u . i i 3 Q ,p 5 E '5 1 U , , J Ljfgijggf Assistant Editor-in-Chief. , , ,A A , ,W . ,, i .. . . -. .- . :H 'V 2 - . - . 5. zu. -Z , U XX Il.I.I.X xi lIl'N'r1Nc:'rnx hmm-,-x'1'RrcK, A ii: ,r..,.u.,i,, I lt... M 4 , 1 ,... -I ,gp . . i . I ' - T '..---. ' fi i A , f - Q- - J i V' i - fi'WFE'Es:'i-i4r'Ml ' H i 1 1 .1A , ' :- ' . - r. rg 4 it - 1-YLLL 7-L9 ffl- Associate Editors. i 5-s x 1 Q ' U ,AY im ,, .- L 5 5 k g I-F - 1-qi . 5' I-Immun lm'rxC.u1r1mr,r,, A X l'. .Xl.Hl'IR'l' Momma LANE. W N '1 11 ig 1 it 1 - -. ' Q fi' 'I'uiwv llxx' Lrccncx, H .X X, -lnms L.-xw:-sux Ni-:sm'r'r, A 1 MAF' i ,,.'.'IJi. -. f . f, Lixuxrux Russ. WH.i.i.xM GR.xN'r SlmwnrAN '57 Ni ' ' ,f.,,gQ,,r' , ' 71 -,-, Lf X jfnll-is Slum.-XN, Skull :mel Raven. '. 'A . u .' - I A .jyj f ,L--' .Xi.1fiu-:li Iuvin 'l'umr.xs. Cu.xkl.ia:-2 Ni-:sm'r'r Iimucu, ' X F jk S ' Gi-:smear-1.twin-:nW.u.'r1-ik. -N li li. lluaxm' Sui-:Rwuun Youmz, :.am,f , i--?4i'1'..'-?- - I N , , ,tgr ' I I ' if f Q 9 I .ir X '--1' .. Q ' I i Q i 'i 1. ' 1 . V' - 1 1 , -e 'Z . ' 44- I vp . It 5 M hblrln, 4 .hiv Nl ,. T! ' H, M I. G. afiiniii,-iii 9 y f' s ' 'ww f i- fe 'L' , ...M 5' Y l'i'Hy, ' :, 1, A It 'I ,W 71,47 I I, ' . o H 'mio ri fi if J, x O , ' 'fn .'J.- lfgfm Supervising Artist. Wu.r.i.nr X'.xxm-:nvi-11-Lk Ili-nun, X 'In 0 Business Managers. .XLIIIZHT iluuwx, I N. Ill,'lH.liX' iiumaml: I.A'rnAM, I X0 7 . .Q w. we . - h, as-f - I I' W i QS , ' . -W Q C72 ,ll . . -Q ' ' + . e i s 1 4 , - ' za' . 7?- . . EQ, -a a s a 1903 june Sermon before the Brainerd if . Society. i b . September College Xear begins' june Senior Class Day and Concert. October Founder S Day' june Reunions of the Literary So- ' December First term ended. , , ' c1et1es. IQO4 june Commencement Exercises. January Second term begins. june Examinations for admission. january Day of Prayer for Colleges. 11' February Senior Prize Debate. September Registration for entrance. March Second term ends. September Examinations for admission. April Third term begins. September College year begins. May Junior Oratorical Contest. October Founder's Day. May 26- Final Examination of the November Thanksgiving Day. Senior Class. December First term ends. May Memorial Day, Barge Orator- ical Contest. 1905 June I4-18 Examination of the lower january Second term begins. classes. January Day of Prayer for Colleges. june Baccalaureate Sermon. March Second term ends. Q v Q QW ja XIQ X fJ 1.3 'jyzgr' my W2 Q i if SWEDENTS W Q K Q F ' Q wif 'Sh Q za-L QQ LRIISJAYIETIIE CQULIEGE Founded May 9,1832 Short Cheer Rib I Rib I Rih ! College Colors Maroon and wnnze Lafayette-yette-yette Lafayette. Gollege Officers ETIIELBERT DUDLEV WARFIELD, LL.D., . President SAMUEL L. FISLER, A.M., Treo 111 ROBERT BARBER YOUNOMAN, PH.D., Clerk Q' the Faculty REV. J. F. STONECIPHER, D D L 67111 I SELDEN J. COFFIN, PH.D., . . Registrar EDWARD HART, PH.D., . AUGUSTUS A. BLOOMBERGH, PH.D., . . . Curator of Gaytey Hz!! an 1 Lzbzarzazz eyfthe Herz: I Ir . . . . Curator ofthe Reading Room Oliver Library. JAMES W. MOORE, A.M., M.D., . Inspector of Buildings ALFRED BULL, D.D.S., Dzfectoz Of 4 I Glass Deans SENIOR CLASS ,... JUNIOR CLASS, FIRST DIVISION, . JUNIOR CLASS, SECOND DIVISION, . SOPHOMORE CLASS, FIRST DIVISION, SOPHOMORE CLASS, SECOND DIVISION, FRESIIMAN CLASS, FIRST DIVISION, . FRESHMAN CLASS, SECOND DIVISION D IO . THE PRESIDENT PROF. BLOOIIBERGH . PROT-1 ELMER PROF. YOUNCMAN . PROF. HALL . PROF. H.-LRDX' PROF. OWEN iite :fer 'ian W. 'tics QF THF Con .N .EGF C v..lL, ,-. ...,.. I-mx Wi-11.1.1115 Ilol.l.1':Nn.xcK, uf Wilkes-Barre, Pa., President. SKMVICI. I.. i:lSl.l'IR, .X.M., of liaslon, l'a., Secretary and Treasurer. -zv. j. Il. M win: Krmx, lklr., l.I..lJ.,' . llznhinwrv, A-ll-iw XX' i.'vNl.,' .... l':3l'slUll Hora. i.K'Il.l.lK'-I 5. Klux:-vrnxck, l.I..lI, . liamon I-.my li'x'lucl.nl,n'r Il, XYKHl'Il'fl.IP, ll.ll., l.l..Il,, I-Luton Mil. McCr.1'xm'R.-mc1.I1fv1i, M.IJ., . hi. Riav. I.lau:uTox W. Iflclmkn, ILD., 'n. I-Emma M. GREEN, BLD., . wi. Rev. Wxl.r.l.-nf C. Am-:x.xxnliR, D.D., I-A xr I' H NNII, I-Ng., . . XX'ilk1-wllalrrm' ':c. CARRHLI. PH. HASSETT, C.I'f., Pl-LD j.v.n+. 1Lu.'r,s 1., . Ni-w York City. R1-zv. Wll.l.lAM .-X. I'.x'rToN, D.D., mnirr swmnn vm, I-1-.-3, lhrrishurg, l'.u. joux M.uuu.la. . . hm: Ir j. Wu,r.n,u, Jn., l'ul1, ILII. Imlinxm, Pu. JUllNl':lN1ARl:0X.ESQ., . um, l'. l'NHlvI.l1, . . llawlctun, I'.n. juslivll Ilrilfonl-2s'rjUNKlN, ESQ., L'nunr,u:n ll .Xluxu-w, l'hil.uh-lphi.a, Pu, l':llXVARD J. Fox, ESQ., . MIT- ll. Ilan.-., . I'l1il.uluipl1i.m, 1.1. lmvln l!liNNliT'r KING, ESQ., . XYILLI xxx I. Sm' u Lu, Ihtlwillv, l'.n. NATHAN GRM-:R Mumui, I-ISQ., ' lm-V! lumxurx :' rp: illifl H-:sl : Philadelphia, Pa Easton, Pa . Easton, Pa Washington, D. C . Summit, N. I . Wayne, Pa jcddo, Pa Harrisburg, Pa Philadelphia, Pa . Euston, Pa . New York City. Chicago, Ill James We Lone Y the death of James W. Long, Lafayette College lost an old and true friend. Mr. Long died at his home in Easton, on April 2oth, of last year, after a lingering illness. He attended Lafayette during the years of 1832-34, and had been connected with the college in the capacity of trustee since 1879. During his long term of office he was devoted to her best interests and more than once extended a helping hand when times were dark. Mr. Long was born at Durham, Pa., February 4, 1815. His business career began at Philadelphia in IS4.0. Later he became connected with many enterprises in Easton, Phillipsburg, and Durham. At the time of his death, Mr. Long was President of the Easton National Bank and of the Easton Delaware Bridge Company. He was also a director of the Warreii Foundry, of the Easton Water Company, of the Lehigh Water Company, and of the North- ampton Fire Insurance Company. He was also one of the projectors of the Warren Paper Mills, and was interested in many other manufacturing plants. f For over fifty years Mr. Long had served as an elder of the Presbyterian Church, at first at Durham and later in this city. He represented a type of Christianity less and less frequently met with nowadays-a type absolutely uncompromising with any form of dishonesty or evil. Mr. Long was a man of considerable wealth, and the college is only one of the many institutions which can thank him for the most generous support. I2 'in LL? lm, 0 Q 'i if C liE'lblllUY M OHES HIJJNICI, ll. Nl. l5HIliS died suddenly from an attack of heart disease, December 23, IQO3. VVhen stricken hy the hand ul' death he was at the I-Iotel Sterling, Wilkes-Barre. This place was reached by , ,- hint on his return to his home, Scranton, after having journeyed to XVashington. Colonel Henry ', .. - Martyn lluies was liorn in l.ee, Mass.. in 1837. The I'llCIllllCIltS of an education was gained in the pnhlie schools. lle then entered Yale, front which he graduated in 1859. After serving i11 the War of the livin-lliwtt as a xneinlier nl' the Zouaves, he entered upon Illl active business career, which ended only with his alt-zttlt. lfroin :sm to 1865 he engaged in the freighting and forwarding business in Tivoli, N. Y. In 1865 l1e111ade S--r.niton his hoine. lieconiing the resident inetnlier of the Laflin, Boies and Turck Powder Company. Four years later ltr' was iuztile presifleut nl' the Nloosic lhiwtler Company. In 1861 Colonel Boies married Iinnna G., daughter ul' Rev. 'i'ilUlllQl'a ltrainerd, ll li., uf l'hiladelphia. ttf this marriage, one son, II. XY., survives. I11 1870, Colonel ltoies, his lirst wife having died. married lflizztliellt, daughter of Thonias Dickson, of Scranton. This t1nio11 was lilessi-fl liv tour ehildren, -lwseplt NI.. Iftliel Nlarvine. llavid and Helen Ii. Upon tlte death of his father-in-law, i11 mst, he li--eanie president of the ltoard ul' Trustees uf the Second Presbyterian Church of Scranton. Ill 1882, t'HlHtt1'l llwies lieeatne ptesitlettl ul' the llleksutt Nlanufatituring Company. Ile was an inventor and an author. A eatttnltge paekage lint niining powder and a steel-tired car wheel were products of his inventive genius. Prisoners and il.llll'!'lNH was at hook written by hint, suggesting remedies for criminality flllfi pauperistn. Amid his business duties he found tinn- In th-vote tu politics and Y. Nl C. A. work. Ill 1884, he was a delegate to the Republican N.1tiu11.tl t'ont-ention at Cliieago. ln 1Hjoa7.4 and ISHS-on he was president of the Y. M. C. A. of his home city. ln issf. t'.ove11io1' lleavei .ippointffd hiin a ineinlier of the State lloard of Charities. ln 181111. Colonel Holes was elected tu the ltoard of Trustees of Lafayette College, and resigned from this oflice in june, to- gt. llis career eannnt help lint inspire every student with a zeal to live a life of usefulness. Active, ener- getic, .ni-l tort-etul, ltts personality arouses every one to take lirnt hold upon the duties of life. I3 lvwq QULTY DHD Huwusmuoroas R1-:xx .-'tuczusrus A1.1ax1Us BLoox1a1H:1zGH, A.M., PH.D., l'r1y1-'ssnrqf Jlodrrn Gmlinenlal Larzgraagcs and Their Lil- cralu ras, and l,f'1'I1n'cr on E u ropra n flislorjn Graduate of Gymnasium of Ausbach and University of Wurz- hurg, ISSQ-'54 : .-LM.. Princeton, 1866: Ph.D., Marietta College, 1374: born at t'ffenhein1, llavaria, February 13, 1835: 1865-'67, Tutor ill Lati11 at Princeton: 1367, Professor of Modern Lan- RUIIRCI at Lafayette. Riiv. R0111A:R'r llARB1m YOUNGMAN, A.M., PILI7., l'rnfr.v.mr fy' lhc tirrrk I.GIl.I,'llG4Q'C and l,I'fCl'Gflll't'. A.ll. twith honorary valedictoryl. Lafayette, 1860: A.M., 1863: Ph.D., Princeton, IS-Q71 Hou., Phi lleta Kappa fA1nherstJ : horn at Danville, Pa., Nov. 18, 1836: 1860-'63, Tutor at Lafayette: N63-'M, Adjunct Professor of Latin and Greek : 1863, Professor of ll1e Greek Language and Literature: Member of American Philnlugical Auociation: Member ofthe Pennsylvania German Society: Clerk ofthe lfncnlty, 1860- --. REV. S1-:1.1naNj1aNN1x1:s CDFFIN, A.M., P11.Il., IK'fL'!'5fl'd r and I 'rqfrssnr fJ1llelcm'nlng-y, fjaniex ll. l'1g1lir1 I,l0f!IIlJI'5lll-P :J Aslrnn0my.J A ll. tm-ith fl0ll0fIll'y I-I11glisl1Sal11tatoryl, Lafayette. 1H5Rg A.M., 151'-1 g Phi Meta Kappa: Rev., I'rinceton Theological Seminary, 1'-I-53 horn at flglitlllhllflf, N. Y., August 3, 18324: 1864-'86, Tutor, Adjunct l'rofensor. and Professor at Lafayette: 11-Lf-16, Reglglrnrg Secretary nf Lafayette Alllllllll A1uux:iatIon: has edited The Men uf Lafayette. 1816-'9z, etc. i 4 ev A I. ' i .qi ' ,yy w i .1 Q I CHARLES MCINTIRE, A.M., M.D., N Lecturer on Sanitary Science. 9 , AB. Cwith honorj, Lafayette, 18685 A.M., 1871 5.M.D., univer- ' i sity of Pa., 1873? Phi Beta Kappa5 born at Philadelphia, Au' ' gust 30, 1847 5 1868-'70, Adjunct Professor of Chemistry at Lafay- I ette 5 1870, Lecturer on Sanitary Science, at Lafayette. ' 1 JAMES W. MOORE, A.M., M.D., . . , Professor of Mechanics and Experimental Philosophy. . A.B. lwith honorary Latin salutatoryl, Lafayette, 18645 A.M., V 1 I867Q M.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1869 5 Delta Kappa Ep- , I silon 5 Hon., Phi Beta Kappa QAmherstJ 5 born at Easton, Pa., ! 1 june 14, I844Q Teacher at Easton, 1864-'65 5 Tutor at Lafayette, , , 1 1866w'685 Adjunct Professor, 1868-'72Q Professor of Mechanics I I . I ' and Experimental Philosophy, 1872 5 Member of the American ' i Philosophical Society 5 Fellow of the American Association for 4 Advancement of Scienceg Fellow of American Academy of F I 2 Medicineq Member of Pennsylvania State Medical Society5 , Conferee. International Congress of Electricians, Philadelphia, V 18845 Member of International Congress of Electricians, Chi- I cago, 1892, etc. Has published the Elements of Natural Phi- 3 losophy, Methods of Investigation a11dRecord Book of Exper- ' A i iments in Physics, Instruments and Methods of Physical S Measurement, Some Sanitary Questions, Simple Har- , rnonic Motion, Heat, Electricity5 Address on Hygiene Q 1 before Pennsylvania State Medical Society in 1896 5 etc.5 etc. ' I A x A JOSEPH joaNs'roN HARDY, A.M., P11.D., 1 Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. i QGeorge Hollenback Professorshipj i f A.B. Cwith honorary valedictoryj, Lafayette, 18705 A.M., 1873 5 5 2 Ph.D , Hamilton, 1893, Phi Beta Kappa 5 Born in England, ' 1 18445 1870-'74, Tutor at Lafayette5 1874-'87, Adjunct Professor of ' ' t Mathematics 5 1887, Professor of Mathematics. 1 B 1 Y Q WILLIAM BAXTER OWEN, A.M., PH.D., 5 1 Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. Q , : A.B. twith honorary valedictory and Fowler Prizej, Lafayette, j , 1871 S A-M-. 1874: Ph-D., Prmceton, 1887 5 Zeta Psig Phi Beta ' '- 5 Kappa i hom at WYSOX, Pao 1843 I Tutor at Lafayette, 1871-'745 , I 1 r Q! fGreek I?3'4 '96 ' Professor of La Adjunct Professor o . , - - , cc . . , U , Notes to Eusebius' Ecclesiastical History ,.:,l, to Athenagoras 4189631 The Advancement of Scie Relations to Education H8889 1 Cicero de Oratore ' EDWARD HART, B.S., PH.D., Professor of Chemistry. Ulfilliarn Adamson Professorslzipy B.S.. Lafayette, 18745 Ph.D., johns Hopkins. 1379: bf-' town, Pa.. November 18, 1554 5 1374-'75, Assistant in at Lafayette: 1875-'76, Tutor in Chemistry : 1876-'TS ' i-'S-'ia -Adiunct Profess. Chem1stry,j -hns Hopkins, 1.,- c-, - , istry at Lafayette: since 1582, William Adamson Chemistryg 1587-'93. editor ofthe journalo, A nclgz plied Chemistryp 1593-1901, editor of the joznncj 5 icon Chemical Society ,- 1595, Vice-President of Secti American Axociation for the Advancement cr :c ident of the Baker and Adamson Chemxca. co.. an-.1 a complete system for the production of nitric a-:i by the U. S. Government. at Indian Head. Md.: 'fy Syndicate, South Africa: by the Califzrnia Pow Boake, Roberts SL o ' 'A L ducersg inventor of a hydroiiuoric aczd oc:t.e. .. awarded the john Scott Legacy Medal and Prem Franklin Institute, Phila.: inventor of an ajspara' ling and purifying acids, and of other devices sz.-.- technical chemistry: member of the deutsche: Gesscllschaft, American Institute of Mining E numerous other scientitic societies 3 author cf a Volurnetric Analysis. Chemistry for Begintersf ous scientific papers: former Manager ani Pri, Chemical Publishing Company, Easton, Wiz: a sr Allentown. FRANCIS ANDREW' MARCH, JR., A.M., PHD.. Professor of English Lileral:n'e. A.B. twith honorary valedictoryl, I.a:'aye1te. ir: Ph,D., 1355: Delta Kappa Epsilon 1 Hon.. Fifi QAml1erstl3 born at Easton. Pa.. March :. :icy ii. in Easton : 155:-'S.s,. Tutor at Lafztyette 1 Axis Etymologies upon the Century Dictionary. 1354- Etymologies upon the Standard Dictionary. . ,- Member of American Philological Associa nn: ,A ' ' 1' fr- C ., London. and nume.ci.s 1,...e . .vm e tiled Nil lei u of American Philological Association and Modern Language Association, 1884-'92, Adjunct Professor, 1892, Professor of English Literature. REV. JOHN FREDERICK LOUIS RASCHEN, A.B., S.T.B, Instructor in Modern Languages. ' Che!!!- , fthe JAMES MADISON PORTER, C.E., Professor of Civil and Topographical Engineering. C.E., Lafayette, 1886, Zeta Psi 1 born at Danville, Pa., since graduation, at home, and instructor at Lafayette , 1891, Profes- U, ,V ve, sor of Civil Engineering, Associate Member of American Society of Civil Engineers, Member of Engineers' Club of Philadelphia, Member of American Institute of Mining Engineers , Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and Secretary of Section D of that Association , Member of Inter- national Association for the Testing of Materials, and on sev- eral Committees of the Association , Member of Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education , Practicing Consulting , Engineer in Regard to Bridges, Roofs, and Metal Structures. 'ill' ry w Ill if f - .1 . p- ' 'NIV- -- Pres- ., 1.1 wr of W ,N-tx WILLIAM SHAFER HALL, C.E., E.M., M.S., fa-ff' Professor Q' Mining Engineering and Graphics. ' C.E., Lafayette, 1884, E.M.. 1887, Phi Beta Kappa, born at Village Green, Pa., June 27, 1861 , 1884-'90, Instructor at Lafay- ' ette, 1890-,94, Adjunct Professor, 1894-'96, Professor of Technical Mathematics , 1896, Professor of Graphics , has published book on Mensuration, and a widely used book on Calculus, the latter has been introduced into Yale, Shefheld School, 'Vffhen Troy Polytechnic, Cornell, and other leading technical institu- 'ff-. -ind tions. 1' ., DIG ,- th was ey the 2 , Iilll- .- .gi in 3 Q31 10k of 2 unit!- P of the itREv. EDSALL FERRIER, A.M., D.D., 2 mmsein Professor of Moral Philosophy and Hebrew. A.B. Cwith Latin Salutatoryj, Lafayette, 1854, Hon., Delta Up- silon , Tutor at Lafayette College, 1857-'58 , ordained at Amity, N. Y., May Io, 1858 , Pastor, Florida, N. Y., 1860-'65 , Professor English Language and Literature, Washington and Jefferson College, 1865-'66 , GraelfProfessor of English Language, and wi 1-134' n KIPP. 1. 'fncher rumor Of 1-amor of wlembff Vice-President Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg, Pa., 1866-'73, President Alumni Association, D.D., from Lafayette College, 1881 , Pastor, Mauch Chunk, 1873-'84, Professor of Hebrew at Lafayette, 1898, Professor of Moral Philosophy. 'F Died January 31, 1903. Gymnasium, Scharmbeck, Germany, A.B., Wallace College, 1895, S.T.B., Nast Theological Seminary, 1898, Pastor M. E. Church, Akron, N. Y., I898-IQOOQ Pastor First M. E. Church, De- spatch, N. Y., 1900-,OIQ Head of Department of Latin and Greek, Williamsport Dickinson Seminary, 1901-'02, Member of L'Alliance Frangaise. JACOB D. UPDEGROVE, A.M., M.D., A Lecturer on Hygiene and Director of Physical Training. A.B., Lafayette, 1884 , A.M., 1887 , M.D., University of Pennsyl- vania, 1887, born at Monocacy, Pa., July 25, 1862, Practicing Physician in Easton, Pa., Lecturer on Hygiene since 1891. EDGAR MOORE GREEN, A.M., M.D., Consulting Physician in the Department cy' Physical Train- ing. A.B., Lafayette, 1883 , M.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1886, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Beta Kappa, Practicing Physician in Easton, Pa. ALVIN DAVISON, A.M., PH.D., Professor of Biology. A.B., Lebanon COhioJ, 1889, A.M., Lebanon, ISQIQ' A.M., Prince- ton, I8961 Ph.D., Princeton, 1896, born January 16, 1868, at Hainesburg, N. J., X889-'90, Instructor in Biology and Pedagogy, 1891, Graduate student in Biology, at Princeton, 1892, Associate Principal of Huntingdon Normal School QTenn.j , I893-'94, Fel- low in Biology at Princeton , 1894, Demonstrator in Biology at Princeton , 1895, Instructor in Biology at Lafayette , 1896, As- sociate Professor of Biology , 1897, Professor of Biology. FREDERICK BURRITT PECK, A.B., P1-LD., ' Professor ry' Geology and Mineralogy. A.B., Amherst, 1886, Ph.D., Munich, Germany, 1896, Delta Up- silon , born 1862, in Seneca Castle, N. Y., 1886-'91, Teacher of Mathematics and Natural Science, Trinidad, Colorado, 1891-'94, Assistant in Geology, Amherst, 1897, Associate Professor of Geology at Lafayette , 1898, Professor of Geology and Miner- alogy, 1899, Member ofthe American Association for the Ad- th National Geographic vancexnent of Science, 1899, Member of e i 1 Societyg 1901, Fellow of the Geological Society of Arnef1C215 ' lo ist on the United States Geological Sur- 19oz, Assistant Geo g vey. AMORY Pnnscorr FOLWELL, A.B., Associate Professor of Municipal Engineering. ' ' tts Institute of Tech- -A.B., Brown University, 1885 g Massachuse I dont N. Y., Practiced Civil Engi- nologyg born 1865, at Ron , ' - since then at Lafayette neering for ten years previous to 1897 1 . ' ' f r Nlunicipal Work 5 Member Amer- and Consulting Engmeer o 1 ' ' ' ' b rNew England Water ican Society 0fC1V11 Engineers , Mem e Works Association 5 Author of Treatises on Sewerage and ' ' d as text-books in Massachu- Wate1' Supply Engineering, use setts Institute of Technology, Cornell, Troy Polytechnic, and l din technical schools g also more than twenty others of the ea g author of va ' ' ' ' ring in the tech- nical periodicals. rious articles on n1un1c1paleng1nee ALLAN ROBERTS, PH.B., M.S., Instructor in Hislory. Ph.B., Lafayette, I899Q M.S., Lafayette, Slatington, Penna., June 15, 1878. 1902, Sigma Chig born at WILLIAM DARLIPIGTON LITTLE, A.B., Tuior in Maihemaiies and Latin. REV. THEO. ALLEN ELMER, A.ML, ' Acting Professor of Moral Plzilosoplgf and Hebrew. A-B- Lafayette, 1894, A.M., Princeton, ISQGQ Phi Beta Kappa I born at Faifton, N- I-1 N0VCmbcr 14, 1871 g Princeton Theologi- t rsev, C31 Seminafy, 1894Q ordained by Presbytery of Wes je - v Gnonc-E Euvoon Ferre RS, E.E., Inslruclor in .lfalhemalics and flra HARRY H1355 R1-:1c1-1.1.Rp, AMB., Tulor in Lalin and Ge STANLEY Eucnxs Ba.-rs Instruflor in Pl1j'Sz't'51z Joi-xx fllldll. A.. B., Lafayette, iw: 1 born at C.E., Laf':1yette,1i-251 3l.Sc,. Delta lfpsilon R121 EFIELD, CE., Nl sl, mi' .lfalfrarrz Lain :born in I-kxszzri. ber of.-kmerican Ayocinziszz :br 1 Member ot'Americ:1n Math-rrzzzzi: land Steel Co., IPCS-'Qf41iT151T Stroudsburg Normal Seite.-1, . matics in Franklin :mil Marshgii in Civil I-Ingirieeringnnti 3l.::h::' College. mo:-'-::, XVILLIABI TURRE-lNTlNE. PH. E .-lssisltznt in Cl'lz'77.II1Sf7ZI. Ph.B.. University of North Ca Burlingto11.N.C,,j1:2y 5, iw Society. ,-. ,V L. APYU1 1897 3 Chair of Philosophy, Joifua College, Ceylon, 1S97 g Instructor at Lafayette. 19033 Acting Professor ofMoral Phil- LEONARD PEIQLEY Diqgixsoy, 5,5 osophy and Hebrew, 1903. Instructor ir: Ek.-fy-f',-,3,' E-,g5.,,-, CHARLES LAZARUS BRYDEN, E,M,, Assislanl in Chemistry. E.M., Lafayette, 1902, Phi Kappa Psi 5 Member of American CLINTON :XRTINIAS BERGSTRESE-LR X Tu'0r in Lafirz .:v:.:' 311: f:: :1::', Chemical Society, born at Pittston, March II, 1879. , I IS Q - s x ' 1 i R.: DDI 1 Niem- 176561 , 1 Nllry- xi FA!!! 2 Xliihf' - +1 '+-.actor Q Winn! 'wuftl lf- , hemicil si , V f , 1' if K XX laannawme .STUDENTS C. A. BERGSTRESSER, A.B., Pa., Philosophy and Philology, . C. L. BRYDEN, E.M., Pa., Mining and Chemistry, . G. E. Fmvraras, E.E., Pa., Mining, . . S. B. GILHULY, A.M., N. I., History and English Literature, I. B. HENCH, A.M., Pa., Latin, . . H. C. MOHN, A.M., Pa., Philosophy and Pedagogy, GRADUATES, . Lafayette, Lafayette, Lafayette, '02 Lafayette, Lafayette Lafayette, J. F. L. R.-XSCHEN, A.B., B.D., Pa., Philology and Germanic Language H. H. REICH.-XRD, A.B., Pa., French and German, E. F. REIMER, A.M., Pa.. Philology, . A. ROBERTS, PH.B., BLS., History and Political Science. A. c. S.-HYTELLE. A.M., N. J.. History, . . J. W. TURRENTINE, BLS., X.-C.. Chemistry, . . THE ZQALUZEANH Association gig. l7i:' HE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION is composed of graduates of the College and such former students as- left Q College before graduation, in good standing, as may be elected. The annual meeting is held on Tues- Xxorgg day preceding Commencement Day. f 0 ' ' ' The Association has the privilege of choosing six members of the Board of Trustees, who hold office for six years. In june, 1902, David Bennett King, Esq., of New York City, '71, and Nathan Grier Moore, Esq., Chicago, '73, were chosen. In the spring of 1904 two more will be voted for. The Executive Committee is as follows: McCluney Radcliffe, M.D., '77, Chairman, Philadelphia, H. D. Max- well, '82, Easton, Frederick R. Drake, '86, Easton, Dr. E. M. Green, '83, Easton, David B. Simpson, '86, New York City. Alumni Association of Lafayette HoN. HORACE P. GLOVER, '71, Mifliinburg, ..... . . PRESIDENT THOMAS FISHER, '88, Philadelphia, . . . . VICE-PRESIDENT PROF. SELDEN J. COFFIN, '58, Easton, . . . . SECRETARY AND TREASURER Local Associations , The Lafayette Alumni Association of Northeastern Pennsylvania ALBERT H. WELLES, '89, Scranton, ....... PRESIDENT OLIN F. HARVEY, IR., '01, Wilkes-Barre, ...... - . . SECRETARY The Lafayette Alumni Association of Philadelphia and Vicinity HON. FRANK G. HARRIS, '76, Harrisburg, ....... PRESIDENT CHAS. B. ADAMSON, '77, 730 Market Street, Philadelphia, .... , SECRETARY The Lafayette Alumni Association of New York and Vicinity HoN. GEORGE C. AUSTIN, '85, 192 Broadway, New York, ..... PRESIDENT LEWIS H. ALLEN, ,94, 35 Nassau Street, New York, . . , SECRETARY 2I , The Lafayette Alumni Association of the West Branch FRED H. PAYNE, '88, Williamsport, .... . . PRESIDENT R. FLEMING ALLEN, '90, Williamsport, ...... . SECRETAR1 The Lafayette Alumni Association of Central Pennsylvania REV. D. K. FREEMAN, D.D., '56, Huntingdon, ...... PRESIDENT REV. A. N. HAGERTV, '81, Carlisle, ........ . SECRETARY A The Lafayette Alumni Association of Western Pennsylvania REV. E. J. KNOX, D.D., '77, Allegheny, ....... PRESIDENT EDWARD C. CHALFANT, '95, 402 Grant Street, Pittsburg, .... . SECRETARY The Lafayette Alumni Association of Maryland ROBERT H. SMITH, '67, 53 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, .... PRESIDENT PEARCE KINTZING, M.D., '81, Baltimore, ...... . SECRETARY The Lafayette Alumni Association of Chicago and Vicinity HUGH A. FORESMAN, '87, Chicago, ....... PRESIDENT LESLIE F. GATES, '97, 203 Michigan Boulevard, Chicago, .... . SECRETARY The Lafayette Alumni Association of the Northwest REV. GEORGE C. POLLOCK, D.D., '61, Litchiield, Minn., ..,, PRESIDENT HON. JAMES T. HALE, '77, Duluth, Minn., ...... . SECRETARY The Lafayette Alumni Association of Washington, D. C. JAMES F. R. APPLEBY, M.D., '64, Georgetown, . '. , , , PRESIDENT SNOWDEN ASHFORD, '88, 918 Farragut Square, . . f i , , , , SECRETARY junior Alumni Association of Easton W- F' PACKER ALMS, '95, EaS'C0I1, . . . . , PRESIDENT H. B. MOON, '99, Phillipsburg, N. I., . VIC 22 E-PRESIDENT 1.L'k'QYT 4' Y KEN' -NIUFLNT F4 'Fl' K RY 'Sll'l'lNT PLPTKKY v alll!-LST R HT KEY 5:1-ENT x K ET KRX' ' 11 X MDENT . R I-ZTARY Q B-'sl DIST . RSTAIY sa I-L51 DIST I ES! DEST W W LSR 43 Sewing Ctass Ilrlisrole ta I ll ll ' I l ll il EQJQQ E -i D L+ YY , 'WS . , vm, N3-Z ' 7' WZ 'M as ,rf ,f ,y I 3 A9 OUR years ago one hundred and thirty bright, strong, young men entered the doors of Qld Lafayette, either with the desire of getting an education or otherwise. Those in whom this desire was strong enough and met with no accident are here yet. The rest have already entered that greater college into which we shall soon pass-the Wide world. However, seventy-nine of us still remain, banded to- gether in our common lot, united in loyalty to our class and love for Alma Mater. Many are the pleasant memories that have gathered for us in these eventful four years. Can 23 t l 5 we ever forget the class banquets, those fleeting hours when Faculty are forgotten and good fellowship alone f the heart? Shall we forget the pleasures of our great social event-Naughty-Four's Junior XVeekf Can we forget those pleasant afternoons on the campus when class teams struggled together for interclass champion Let all these pass out of mind, yet could there vanish the thrilling memories of Lafayette's great athletic yietf these four years, won from Cornell, Princeton, Lehigh, Brown and Annapolis? Alas the days will soon be itzf when all that we have left of our college life will be but its memories. Many are the changes in the college since we entered four years ago. She has ever assumed a more sta appearance. Gayley and Brainerd Halls have been added to the campus. Jenks Hall has been remodeled a field house for the accommodation of Lafayette's brawny athletes is soon to be erected. In days to come, too. not forget that Lafayette calls on us for proof of our loyalty in generous gifts to Alma Mater. There are occasions when, however modest, one must sing his own praises. This is such a time. I1 round class is Naughty-Four as you all know, strong in athletics, brilliant in social circles, high in scholar marked in college spirit. The college publications have been infused with new vitality by the talent of our Q The literary societies have been quickened by our ability on the platform. The Y. M. C. A. will bear witness : strength it has gained in the earnest work and Christian manhood of IQO4. Our polers 'F will soon on a fair Ju: spread forth the precious, hidden pearls that they have so assiduously gathered these four long years. and doubt astonish the world and even the professors with their erudition. And as for athletics we may well be prep what our class has contributed to Alma Mater. Here is the roll of honor of our four years: In baseball. Sti Ernst, Launt, Johnston and Willis 3 in track, Clark, Bradley and Segurg in basketball, 'Winder Canning. S Johnston and Morgan g in football, Ernst, Launt, Stitzer, Van Atta, Scammell, Morrison, Bachman. Mona Hopper, Elliott, Horan and Cooper. Nor must we forget to mention the conquests of three of our number upon another held-the field of 3 mony. There would seem to be no tendency toward monasticism or race suicide in Xauvhtv-Four from press: dications. Who will be the next to strike a match? O i A College days for us are swiftly coming to a close. It seems but as a few weeks that we have been to re yet lessons rich and deep have we learned through association with one another, and friendships have here formed that shall ne er be broken by time nor fortune, and as We stand on the threshold of life with hope and co in our hearts and with kindliest feelings to all other classes in college, we bid you all-farewell. xHrsroR:.t 24 fine entrance has been added to March Field. Last and not least, through the initiative of our class. an up-to THE .SENIOR CLASS. 1904 Cheer: Hoo Rohr! Hoo Rohr! Lafayette, Naughty-Four Glass Officers ' QSECOND TERM.j Colors : Blue and white PRESIDENT, . LEROY DEY SWINGLE. VICE-PRESIDENT, JOHN FREDERICK PARSONS. SECRETARY, . HENRY AUGUST THEIS. TREASURER, FRED ADAM BLAICHER. MARSHAL, CHARLES HEWSON CANNING. HISTORIAN, THERON LEE. MONITOR, CHARLES HEWSON CANNING. Enrolment LOUIS ANDERSON, JR., Class Treatsuaerg dClass Marshal, 'Varsity BasketballhTeam, - Class Foot a an Baseball Teams, 1, 2, Captain Sop omore Chelnlcah ' Bloomsbury! N' Baseball Team , Chairman Assembly Committee, Y. M. C. A., HARRY DANIEL BAILEY, 1903 CHICHIUS Play- Classical, ..... Easton, Pa. JOHN EARL CARPENTER, ' Franklin Literary Society, First Prize Freshman Oratorical Contest, Secretary and President of Class, ISt Term Senior, Biological Club. EDWARD HAROLD BARNES, Classical, .... Perth Amboy, N. J. Park Prize in Latin, Sophomore Responder at Washington Literary Society Commencement, June, 1902, President of Washington Literary Society, 4, Secretary, 33 Secretary of Class, ISt Term Junior. CHARLES GLEN BEADENKOPF, Chemical, . . . Wilmington, Del. Delta Kappa Epsilon, K. R. T., Business Manager The Lafayetle, junior Hop Committee, Toast Sophomore Banquet, Toast Junior Browse, Y. M. C. A., Class Football Team, I, 2, Cheer Leader, 45 Senior Assembly Committee. FRED ADAM BLAICHER, Chemical, .... Newark, N. J. Class Treasurer, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer Field House Fund for the Senior Class , Scientific Society. CHARLES LEWIS BOLTON, Civil Engineer, . . . Philadelphia, Pa. HOWARDA B RTC ARK Washington Literary Society, Class Numerals, Class Basket- Cl L E L ' ball Team, Member of 1904 MELANGE Board, Y. M. C. A., Sketch Club , House Representative Blair Hall. CHARLES HEWSON CANNING, Classical, .... West Chester Pa. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Manager 'Varsity Football Team,,I9o3,, Editor-in-Chief 1904 MELANGE, K. R. T., Sock and Buskin, Chemical, . . . Phillipsburg, N. J. Delta Upsilon, K. R. T., Tennis Association, Toast Sopho- more Banquet , Decoration Committee, junior Hop. RUSSELL KENNEDY CARPENTER, Civil Engineering, . . . Easton, Pa. GEORGE MILLER CASTLES, Electrical Engineering, Phillipsburg, N. I. ROBERT RAY CHAMBERLIN, Classical, . . Palmerton, Pa. Franklin Literary Society. THOMAS MCKEEN CHIDSEY, I Classical, .... Easton, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi , Washington Literary Society, Sock and Bus- kin, 2, 3, 4 , President Sock and Buskin, 43 Musical Association I, 2, 3, 4 , Mana-ger Musical Clubs, 3 , Leader Banjo Club, 4 , Chairman junior Hop, Chairman Senior Assembly, Toast Soph- omore Banquet: Class Secretary, Second Junior Term , Mana- ger Sophomore Football Team. 7 assical, .... Bridgeton, N. J. Delta Upsilon , Manager Class Basketball Team, IQ Delegate to Y. M. C. A. State Convention, Warren, Pa., Chairman Banquet Committee, 2 , Captain Class Track Team, 2 , Secretary Wash- Ington Literary Society, I , President West jersey Club, 3 , Sec- retary and Treasurer Tennis Association, 4 , Northfield Dele- gate, 2 , Captain 'Varsity Track Team. JOHN EARL COOLIDGE, . Classical, .... Scranton, Pa- Skull and Raven : Washington Literary Society : Y. M. C. A.: Freshman Banquet Committee : Sketch Club : Biological Club : Tennis Association. ' JAMES HENRY DELONG, Chemical, . . . . Hancock, Pa- Mathematical Prize, 3: Class Secretary, 3rd Term Senior. FREDERICK KNECHT DETWILLER, Latin Scientilic, . . . Easton, Pa. Zeta Psi : Washington Literary Society : R. T.: Supervising Artist 1904 MELANGE : Glee Club, 3: President Of Sketch Club: Toast Sophomore Banquet : Member Of Freshman .Menu Com- mittee: Blological Club: Decoration Committee Junior Hop. EARL RALPH DOOLEY, Classical, .... Hancock, N. Y. Skull and Raven: Franklin Literary Society: Y. M. C. A.: Ten- nis Association: Biological Club: Class Basketball Team: Chair- man of J. O. Contest Committee. r EDWARD EUGENE DREISBACH, Classical, . . Easton, Pa. Franklin Literary Society. WILLIAM MALCOLM DUNCAN, . Classical, .... High Spire, Pa. Sigma Chi : Washington Literary Society: Treasurer Sock and Buskin : Toast Sophomore Banquet : Toast Junior Browse : As- sistant Editor-in-Chief 1904 MELANGE. JOHN ABRAHAM ERNST, Civil Engineering, . . . Easton, Pa. 'Varsity Baseball Team. I, 2, 3, 4 : 'Varsity Football Team, I, 2, 3, 4: Captain Football Team, 4: Master ofCeremOnies, Class Day. , ARTHUR SAMUEL FOX, Classical, . Easton, Pa. FRANK AsA FREAR, , Latin Scientific, . . . Lake Winola, Pa. President and Treasurer Washington Literary Society : Presi- dent Board of House Representatives: Scrub Football Team, I, 2.. 3: Manager Track and Basketball Teams : Chairman Invi- tation Committee. Class Day. RAYMOND. MOORE FREED, C13S?1Cfi1, -A . h . . . Perkasie, Pa. Biblical Prize, I: 2nd Prize, Freshman Oratorical Contest: Vice- President of Class :A Secretary and Librarian of Franklin Liter- ary Society: 3rd Prize, Senior Debate : Class Baseball Team, I, 2 : Scrub Team : Secretary of Biological Club. AUGUSTUS HENRY FRETZ, . CW11 Engmeefiflg, - . . ' Doylestown, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta : Ph.B., Lafayette. 1903. JAMES RICHARD FROW, Classiffali ---- Lewistown, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta : Class Football Team. THOMAS OMAR GILLAND, Civil Engineering. . . : Shamokin, Pa Delta Kappa Epsilon: K. R. T.: Executive Committee. Sock azf' Buskin: Y. M. C. A.: Junior Browse Committee 1 Member Cas in Calculus Play : In Junior Week Play. ERNST WILHELBI GREINER, Chemical, , Benezette. Pa Ph.B., Lafayette, 1903. ALBERT ERNEST HALL, Q U - Chemical, .... Indianapolis, lrc A.B., Knox College, Ill., I902. RICHARDSON HAND, 1 Civil Engineering, . . Wilkes-Barre. Pa Zeta Psi: K. R. T.: Treasurer K. R. T.: Chairman Senior Ea: quet. RICHARD NEWELL HART, Chemical, ..... Easton. Pa Phi Kappa Psi: Franklin Literary Society: Class Football Tear: Toast Junior Browse: Editor-in-Chief Touchstone. 4: Junior Hop Committee : Class Poet. DAVID ARTHUR H.-XTCH, Mining Engineering, . Easton. Pa Franklin Literary Society. CLINTON THIELENS HILLIARD, Electrical Engineering ,... Eastoz. Pa Phi Gamma Delta : Class Football and Baseball Teams. JOHN HODGSON, Classical, . . . Aroca, Pa GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS HULBERT, Classical, .... Brookside. X. f Franklin Literary Society : Second Prize. Senior Debate 1 Eff logical Club. JOHN ESTELL ISZARD, Latin Scientific, . . . Mars Landing. X. f Franklin Literary Society. JOSEPH PAUL JENNINGS, Civil Engineering, . . . Forest Ciiy, Pa Skull and Raven: Franklin Literarv Societv : Menu Coztzztiziee Junior Browse : Toast Junior Browse: 192.1-BIELAXGE Eesti, YVALTER JOHNSTON, Civil Engineering, . . Philadelphia, Ta Phi Gamma Delta: 'Varsity Baseball Team. 1. :. 5. 4. WILLIAM XV.-LLL.-RCE JOHNSTON. Classical, . .... Shields. Phi Delta Theta: Biological Club: i904 SIHLANGH Board: Seccaf Pvrize, J. O. Contest : President Washington Literary Scczetw P. M. C. gk : Sock and Buskin: Toast Sophomore I2a:c::e Foast-Junior Browse : Senior Debate : Fence Orator : T ' ' Association. WILLIAM CARPENTER KENNEDY, Latin Scientific, . Bloomsbury, N. J. JOSEPH JAMES KEHLER, JR. , Classical, ..... Easton, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi, Franklin Literary Society, Class Baseball Team, 1 , Y. M. C. A., Law Club. WILLIAM MILES KIEEEER, Classical, .... Milton, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta , Franklin Literary Society. FORREST JACOB KLEINHANS, Classical, .... . Easton, Pa. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President of Class, ISt Term Juniorg' Leader Chapel Choir, 4 , President Franklin Literary Society, 4 , Speaker in J. O. Contest. ALFRED THEODORE KOEHLER, FRED LAUNT, Electrical Engineering, . . Easton, Pa. Alpha Chi Rho , Franklin Literary Society. OLIN YORK KYTE, Latin Scientific, .... Pittston, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi , Y. M. C. A., Banjo Club, 3, 4 , Mandolin Club, 3, 4 , Class Football Team, 1 , Track Team, 1, 2. Latin Scientific, . . . Walton, N. Y. Phi Gamma Delta , 'Varsity Football Team, 1, 2 , ,Varsity Base- ball Team, 1, 2, 3, 4 , Class President, 3rd Term Senior. EARL ROY LAVERS, THERON LEE, Classical, ..... Easton, Pa. President Franklin Literary Society, 4, Mathematical Prize, 3 , Class of'83 Prize in English, 2, Biblical Prize, 1. Classical, . . . . Carbondale, Pa. Skull and Raven , Washington Literary Society , Y. M. C. A., Biological Club, Anglo-Saxon Prize, Half Lyman Coleman Bib- lical Prize, Toast Sophomore Banquet , Chairman Junior Menu Committee , Northfield Delegate, 1901 , Curator of Brainerd Hall , Class Historian. JAMES NORRIS MCDOWELL, Classical, .... Principio, Md. Librarian of Washington Literary Society , Treasurer of Y. M. C. A., Northfield Delegate, 1903. CHARLES MCCORD MEANS, Classical, . . . Shippensburg, Pa. Sigma Nu , Washington Literary Society , Salutatorian, Class Day, Gym Captain , Member 1904 MELANGE Board. HOWARD MILTON MERRITT, HUGH MCNAIR MILLER, Chemical, .... Harmony, N. J. Phi Kappa Psi, Chemical Essay Prize. 3, 4: President Blair Hall Club, Member Field House Executive Committee. HENRY MILLER MOREY, - . Classical, .... San Antonio, Tex. Delta Upsilon , Washington Literary Society , Y. M. C. A., Chapel Organist , Toast Junior Browse. WILLIAM GEORGE MORGAN, Classical, . . . Bristol, England. Skull and Raven , Washington Literary Society , Class Numer- als , 'Varsity Basketball Team, 3. CLARENCE FLOYD NAGLE, Electrical Engineering, . . . York, Pa. Alpha Chi Rho, Franklin Literary Society, 1904 MELANGE Board. LLOYD DUTT OTT, Civil Engineering, Easton, Pa. JOHN FREDERICK PARSONS, Latin Scientific, .... Media, Pa. GEORGE Class Football and Baseball Teams, 2, Vice-President Class, 3rd Term, Sophomore Year, and 2nd Term, Senior Year , Valedic- torian, Class Day, ISt Vice-President Washington Literary So- ciety , Senior Debate , Custodian of Trophy Room. EDWIN POST, Electrical Engineering, . Phillipsburg, N. J. Class Of'85 Prize in Physics, 3. FRANK HOWARD RAUB, Civil Engineering, . . Easton, Pa. EMANUEL THEODORE REHRIG, Classical, .... Easton Pa. Captain Class Baseball Team, 2, Class Basketball Team, 1: 2, 3, Biological Club , Treasurer Franklin Literary Society, 3rd Term Senior, Vice-President of Class, 4. STACY L11-IPINCOTT ROBERTS, ' Classical, .... Williamsport, Pa. Delta Upsilon , President Y. M. C. A., 4 , President Mercers- burg Club, 4 , President and Vice-President Washington Liter- ary Society, Vice-President Class, 2nd Term Freshman , Toast Freshman Banquet, Second Prize, Freshman Oratorical Con- test , Northfield Delegate, 1901 and 1902 , Delegate to Toronto, 1902 , Secretary and Treasurer Tennis Association, First J. O Prize , Junior Mantle Orator , Senior Mantle Orator, Bucknell- Lafayette Tennis Tournament , Biological Club , Sock and Bus- kin , First Prize Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Oratorical Con- test, Treasurer Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Oratorical Union Latin Scientific, . . . Winburne, Pa. JAMES ANDREW ROOT, Alpha Chi Rho, Franklin Literary Society, Third Prize, J. O. C13SS1Ca1, . . Easton, Pa. Contest , Senior Debate , Class Prophet, Class Day. Franklin Literary Society. FRANK WILSON SEBRING, ' Classical, .... Jersey SIIOYC, Pa- Franklin Literary Society5 New Shakespeare Society's Prize, 3. FRANKLIN WILLIAM SHAW, Latin Scientific, . . Patchoguei N- Y- Delta Upsilon 5 Y. M. C. A.5 Sock and Buskin 5 K. R..T.5 Presi- dent Musical Association 5 Glee Club, 1, 2. 3, 4 5 Banjo ClUb,,4 Z Leader Chapel Choir, 35 Member Decoration Committee, junior Hop 5 Membergunior Browse Committee 5 Tire Lafayette Board? Chairman Fiel House Committeeg Vice-President ofWash1ng- ton Literary Society 5 J. O. Contest 5 First Prize, Senior Debateg President Long Island Clubg Tennis Association 5 President Law Club. JOSEPH WIISON SMITH, Civil Engineering, . . . Hazleton, Pa. Theta Delta Chi 5 K. R. T.5 Chairman junior Browse 5 Musical Association, 2, 3, 4 5 Manager Musical Association, 45 Business Manager, 1904 MELANGEQ Cheer Leader, 45 Toast-Master Senior Banquet 5 Chapel Choir, I, 2, 3, 4. ROY FRANK SNYDER, Classical, A .... Easton, Pa. Washington Literary Societyg Treasurer of Class, I : Toast Sophomore Banquet5 Banquet Committee, Junior Browse5 Menu Committee, Freshman Banquet 5 Manager Class Basket- Ball Team. THOMAS FRANKLIN SOLES, Latin Scientific, . . . McKeesport, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi 5 Y. M. C. A.5 K. R. T.5 Class Basketball Team 5 Class Football Team 5 Class President 5 Biological Clubg Invita- tion Committee, junior Hop5 'Varsity Basketball Teamg Assis- .tant Manager and Manager 'Varsity Baseball Team 5 President Republican Club. J. A. GARFIELD STITZER, Classical, .... Schuylkill, Pa. Chi Phi5 'Varsity Baseball Team, 2, 3, 4g 'Varsity Football Team, 2, 3, 4 5 Class President, 2nd Term junior 5 President K. R. T., 4Q Captain Baseball Team, 4. DAVID STYER, Civil Engineering, . . Burlington, N. J. Delta Upsilon5 Editor-in-chief of The Lafayeiie ,- Business Man- ager T904 MELANGE5 K. R. T.5 Secretary Athletic Association5 Washington Literary Society 5 Y. M. C. A. LEROY DEY SWINGLE, 'Latin Scientific, . . . Dunmore Pa Vice-President Franklin Literary Society 5 President, Biol logical Club 5 Class President, 4. . HENRY AUGUST THEIS, Latin Scientiiic, . . . Germania Pa, Sigma Nu5 President Franklin Literary Society5 Manager ,Class Basketball Team, 25 Toast Sophomore Banquet 5 Freshman and junior Banquet Committees. CHARLES JOSEPH WALKER, Electrical Engineering, . . Philadelphia JAMES ARTHUR VAN ATTA, Classical, . . . Hackettstown, N. I Washington Literary Society5 Class Football and Basebal Teams, I, 2 5 Y. M. C. A. Delegate to State Convention : Class Basketball Tean15 Bowling Team 5 'Varsity Football Team. 4 Presentation Orator, Class Day. Sigma Nu 5 Toast Freshman Banquet 5 Toast junior Browse. JOHN EDWARD NVERNER, Civil Engineering, HENRY HEIL WERNER, Chemical, . . . RAYMOND GEISER WHITESELL, Classical, . . . . Chi Phi 5 Scrub Football Team, 3, 4Z Banjo Club, 2, 3, 4 5 Frank- Easton, Pa lin Literary Society. A FLOYD GRANT YVILCOX, Mining Engineering, . . . Bangor. Pa Member Senior Committee on Decoration. JAMES HOMER YVILSON, Latin Scientific, . . . Cumberland, Md Sigma Chi5 Washington Literary Society: K. R. T.: Y. M. C. A. Biological Club 5 Toast Freshman Banquet: Captain Class Bas- ketball Team, 3. WILBUR EMERSON YVINDER, Civil Engineering, . . Williamsport, Pa Sleull and Raven: Basketball Team, 2. 5, 4: Tennis Association Scientiic Society 5 Class Secretary. 2 5 Banquet Committee. 5 Captain Basketball Team. ALBERT NEGLEY WOLFF, Classical, .... YVelsh Run, Pa President Class, 3rd Term Sophomore 1 junior Oratorlcal Co: testg Y. M. C. A.5 Delegate to Northlield, root. and Toronto 1902 5 Brainerd Hall Governing Board. 3, 4: Secretary Washing ton Literary Society, 1 5 Vice-President. 2. LEROY SENOUR XVOLFF, Classical, .... Greensburg. Pa Franklin Literarv Societv: Freshman Biblical Prize: Class Football Team, I,'2 5 House Representative. .1 1 Y. Bl. C, A. ARTHUR HEATH XVOODXYORTH, Classical, ..... Sayre, Pa Secretarv Y. M C. is Delevate to Tama na To.onto and . -. -- .s . Q--. Northfield 5 President XVash1ngton Literary Society 5 Editor o gba T0uch.slone.- Vice-President, Board of House Represents xves. , Pa. Bangor, Pa. Bangor, Pa. Y Af .li I TL . . i Q . EA. V1 ,Yi ff Sl fl !. K Ig-4- V! il. 'YI Pa. wg- V- KI. ,Iii F' A uw! - wf' 1'.1 H177 PHIL11 , . sg 1' I I 4 P w Y? 5 ' 1 X L Z m 'I ar f s - s 2 ?i 2 A 1 0 Vs ll S . 4 wel ,, , ,,. Since our class first saw light in September, 1901, numbering one hundred and fifty-six, many have left us. Some departed to make more direct preparation for their professions, others by the request of the powers that be. while a few decided that the whole duty of man consisted in raising a family. Now we number ninety-eight, but among these are some who have joined our ranks on the march. No deed customary for classes to attempt, have we left undone. We wear on our chains, clappers made of that one which once so rudely roused us from our dreams. The distinction of being the only class to win the banner scrap, both Freshman and Sophomore years, is ours. As Freshmen, we vanquished the Sophsj as HSophs, we trained the Frosh in the way they should go. As Juniors, free from the care of lower classmen, we begin to think and to prepare more seriously for that which is to come in two short years. ' ' H 'ith mere mention. They are We will pass by our Sophomore Banquet, junior Browse, and junior op vs recorded- more fully elsewhere in this book. The class of Naughty-Five is giving telling support in all spheres of college activity. The musical talent it supplies does much to uphold the standard of the Glee, Banjo, and Mandolin Clubs. YVe are worthily represented on the Sock and Buskin. Active in literary work and Y. M. C. A., and earnest in their studies, the members of 1905 can be truly said to have had at heart the welfare of self, class and college. ' l ' titled to credit. On the gridiron, in addition to manji b re re resented by Morrison Wren and Scammellg in baseball, Hubley, Irwin, an a scru s, we a p , , ' i d th ther branches of athletics-to track and bowling- excellent inhelders, uphold the name of Lafayette, an to e o we contribute our quota of men. i ' ' d U fn and assume the responsibilities Time passes quickly, and it will not be long before we don the cap an gow of Seniors. Then let us the more earnes y these new responsibilities in a worthy manner. HISTORIAAX. 30 In the athletics of the college we are, as a c ass, en ' d H wk, three most L f- .- 1 tl devote ourselves to all those pursuits which will prepare us to bea- RG, Classical, Ellenville, N. Y., THE JUNIOR Iaoa A QE 4H,'illff'-1 isis, Golorsz Red and Black Glass Gheer: Hoo, Rive! Hoo, Rive! Lafayette, Naughty Five' PRESIDENT, VICE-PRESIDENT, SECRETARY, TREASURER, MARSHAL, HISTORIAN, . NAME. JOHN GRIFFIT1-I ATWOOD, WILLIAM VANDERVEER BE ROBERT PATRICK BLEWITT, RALPH JOHNSTON BOYD, ALBERT BROWN, HAROLD ATWOOD BROWN, ROBERT BROWN, JR., EDWARD IRVIN CAMPBELL, EDWARD PERCY CASE, MORTIMER DAVID CASE, EDWIN DUBOIS CHASE, WILLIAM HAMLIN CLINE, NATHAN STIGER CONOVER, JOSEPH ROYER CONRAD, COURSE OF STUDY. Classical, Mining Engineering, Classical, Electrical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Classical, Classical, Latin Scientific, Latin Scientific, Chemical, Electrical Engineering, Classical, Classical, Glass Officers KSECOND TERMJ Enrolment RESIDENCE. Albany, N. Y., Mexico, Mexico, Hensel, Hazleton , Glen Ridge, N. J., Stroudsburg, Easton, Patchogue, N. Y., Patchogue, N. Y., Easton, Phillipsburg, N. Clinton, N. J., Greencastle, sr THOMAS FRANKLIN EYNON JAMES LAWSON NESBITT. HENRY SHERWOOD YOUNG. HARLEY PAUL YEISLEY. WILLIAM JOHN SCHWARTZ. DAVID WENDELL PHILLIPS. ROOM. FRATERNITY. Phillipsburg, N. J., T South Fourth St., Chi Phi. D. K. E. House, Delta Kappa Epsilon 27 S., ' Alpha Chi Rho. 69 B , Sigma Nu. A 77 K., Theta Delta Chi 44 S-, -1- ' 405 Burke St., Alpha Chi Rho. 22 S., 1- 22 S., -- Io42 Northampton St., 96 Bennett St., 26 S., 319 McCartney St., h NAME. PAUL DARWIN COOK, WELLING THOMAS COOK, JOHN HORN COOPER, JOHN MCGILL COOPER, CHARLES MATTHEW COXE, WILLIAM SLOAN CREVELING, N. W. CROWELL, WILLIAM OSWILL- DENNIS, HENRY COPP EDGAR, JOHN THEODORE ENGLISH, THOMAS FRANKLIN EYNON, JOHN FREDERICK FARQUHAR, EDWARD FRANKLIN FARQUHAR, THOMAS EDWARD FATZINGER, GEORGE HERMAN FICKES, ROBERT THOMAS FOX, JAMES MCDOWELL GILLAND, EDWIN HULICK GLANZ, HENRY B. GREENSTED, WALTER BOHRER GUY, FREDERICK ZELLER HARTZELL, LESTER CLEVELAND HAWK, ' HORACE ROGAN HOFFMAN, CLARENCE RICKER HOPPER, GEORGE HOWARTH, Ross STROMINGER HUBLEY, THOMAS DILL IRWIN, JOHN LEWIS JONES, WALLACE MONTGOMERY KEELY, WILLIAM NEELY KEITH, CHRISTIAN ARTHUR S. KEMPER, WILLIAM H. KIRKPATRICK, ROBERT ODILLON KLOTZ, Eflfolmeilft Qconlinuedj COURSE OF STUDY. Mining Engineering, Classical, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Latin Scientiiic, Chemical, Chemical, Civil Engineering, Classical, Latin Scientific, Electrical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Classical, Chemical, Latin Scientific, Latin Scientific, Civil Engineering, Civil Engineering, Chemical, Latin Scientiic, Classical, Latin Scientific, Classical, Chemical, Latin Scientific, Civil Engineering, Latin Scientific, Latin Scientific, Classical, Classical, Classical, Classical, Latin Scientific, RESIDENCE. Merr yall , Merryall, Easton, West Philadelphia, Wilkes-Barre, Bloomsbury, N. J . , Milford, N. J., Nazareth, Easton, Elizabeth, Scranton, Bethlehem, Bethlehem, Weaversville, Mt. Rock, Downington, Shamokin, Easton, Scranton, Washington, D. C Lebanon , Bloomsbury, N. J., Olney, Newark, N. J., Wilkes-Barre, Harrisburg, Huntingdon, Bangor, East Greenville, Newton, , Indianapolis, Ind., Easton, Lansford , 32 ROOM. I6I E., 161 E., 2oo Burke St., 122 McK., 38 S., Home, Home, II6 McK., 143 Bushkill St., I47 P., 69 B., 36 Centre St., Beth'm., 36 Centre St., Betl1'm., 49 MCC., 27 S., 74 K-, D. K. E. House, I45 Bushkill St., D. K. E. House, 77 K-, 60 S., Home, 44 S-, 127 M., 72 B., 128 M., I46 P., 39 S., 130 M., 83 N., I2 S., 2 Reeder St., 4oo High St., FRATERNITY. Sigma Nu. Phi Delta Theta. Phi Gamma Delta. Sigma Chi. Sigma Nu. Phi Gamma Delta. Delta Kappa Epsilon Chi Phi. Delta Kappa Epsilon Theta Delta Chi. Phi Kappa Psi. - Phi Delta Theta. Phi Gamma Delta. Sigma Nu. Zeta Psi. 1 LOD. lion. NAME. FREDERICH GASTON KOLB, RUDOLF HEINRICH KUDLICH, ALBERT MOORE LANE, DUDLEY EUGENE LATI-IAM, MORRIS ROBERT HENRY LEVIN, TRACY DAY LUCCOCK, THOMAS JAMES MCCABE, HENRY MCKEEN, JR., JOSEPH POMEROY MACLAY, CLYDE HENRY MILLER, JOHN KNAUSS MONTGOMERY, OSCAR LOUIS MORGENSTERN, JOSEPH MORRISON, EDWARD GUY N ELLIS, JAMES LAWSON NESBITT, HARVEY BENTLEY PARSONS, WALTER WINFIELD PEACOCK, WALTER LEON PEAKE, DAVID WENDELL PHILLIPS, DARWIN CRAWFORD POMEROY, BURT RABBITTS, WILL WALLACE RAMSEY, CLARENCE OSCAR RASELY, HARRY REESE, CARMON ROSS, HARRY HERBERT RUEF, MATTHEW JOHNSTON SCAMMELL, WILLIAM JOHN SCHWARTZ, RALPH ENGLISH SEAMAN, HOWARD ANDERS SEIPT, JAMES FAY SHIPMAN, JEHIEL EDWARD SHEWELL, WILLIAM GRANT SHOWMAN, Ent'OlmCfllI Qconizbzuedj COURSE OF STUDY. Classical, Electrical Engineering, Latin Scientific, Latin Scientific, Electrical Engineering, Classical, General Scientific, Classical, Classical, Latin Scientific, Chemical, Civil Engineering, Chemical, Classical, Classical, Latin Scientific, Mining Engineering, Latin Scientific, Classical, Electrical Engineering, Latin Scientific, Classical, Civil En-gineering, Electrical Engineering, Latin Scientific, Chemical, Chemical, Electrical Engineering, Chemical, Classical, Classical, Classical, Latin Scientific, RESIDENCE. San Paulo, Brazil, Drifton, Duncannon, Weatherly, Beverly, N. J., Chicago, Hl., Mahanoy City, Easton, Chambersburg, Harmony, N. J., Hazleton, Easton, Easton, Geneva, N. Y., Colora, Md., Media, Mt. Airy, Wellsboro, 9 Scranton, Port Royal, Springfield, O., Stroudsburg, East Bangor, Wilkes-Barre, Pen Argyl, Poughkeepsie, N. Y Trenton, N. J., Hazleton, Perth Amboy, N. J., Worcester, Sunbury, Phillipsburg, N. J., Mt. Pleasant, 33 ROOM. 30 S., 129 M., 42 S., 142 P., II4 MCK., II7 McK., 4oo High St., 1254 Butler St., IIS MCK., 24 S., 43 S-, 826 Northampton St., 614 Ferry St., 206 McCartney St., 85 N., 46 S., 137 F., I5 S., 94 MCK., 92 MCK., 91 MCK., 27 S., 34 S-, 83 N., 43 S-. I32 M., 1o6 MCK., I29 M., 74 K-, 6o S., 148 P., 285 Mercer St., I9 S., FRATERNITY. Phi Delta Theta. Zeta Psi. Theta Delta Chi. Alpha Chi Rho. Zeta Psi. Phi Kappa Psi. Delta Upsilon. Chi Phi. Alpha Chi Rho. Delta Upsilon. Zeta Psi. Sigma Nu. Phi Delta Theta. Phi Gamma Delta Chi Phi. Delta Upsilon. Theta Delta Chi. Chi Phi. Alpha Chi Rho. Alpha Chi Rho. NAME. i GEORGE ALLAN SIGMAN, JAMES SIGMAN, EARLE CLIFFORD SMITH, GUSTAVE FREDERICK SMITH, AMBROSE L. SPENCER, JR., LEE PREVOST STARK, FRANK WELLS STEWART, JR., ALFRED DAVID THOMAS, FRANKLIN CLARK THOMPSON, SERGEANT SMITH P. TURNBA CHARLES NESBITT ULRICH, GEORGE ALFRED WALTER, LEE SPANGLER WHITE, JOSEPH BURTON WILEY, PHILIP FRANCIS WILLIAMS, JOHN HUNT WILSON, LEO EARL WILT, HARLAN EDGAR WOEHRLE, ANDREW ADDISON WREN, HARLEY PAUL YEISLEY, HENRY SHERWOOD YOUNG, CH, EIITOHTICTITI Ccozziinueafj COURSE OF STUDY. Latin Scientific, Latin Scientific, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Latin Scientific, Latin Scientific, Classical, Classical, Latin Scientific, Chemical, Latin Scientiiic, Chemical, Mining Engineering, Classical, , Latin Scientific, Chemical, Civil Engineering, Chemical, Mining Engineering, Latin Scientific, Latin Scientific, 1-5-.,. . Asp . . .. ,II-7:15 ,, A I ,. 1, - L, ' i ' L l Mi t1'I.r. i.LlJl, I' 1114.1 H ...I I A L, I :Eff ' - ..-- .- Y 11' - ' 'JP . . '. JI I I 'I' irwlll!-L, 1: A l'll lllf yy Inv RESIDENCE. West Chester, West Chester, Philadelphia, Honesdale, Scranton, Tunkhannock, Easton, Hazleton, Easton, Hazleton, Catasauqua, Scranton, Braddock, Colora, Md., Martin's Ferry, O., ROOM. 150 P., 33 S-, 152 P., IO2 MCK., 121 MOK., T49 P., III N. 4th St., 23 S., 344 McCartney St., 23,0 McCartney St., IO9 McK., D. K. E. House, SO N., Brainerd Hall, 26 S., Easton , Towanda, Easton, Trenton, N. J., Nazareth, Easton , 531 Cattell St., - 147 P., 642 WValnut St., 78 K., Horne, 607 Paxinosa Ave., FRATERNITY. Skull and Raven Phi Delta Theta. Skull and Raven. Phi Gamma Delta. Phi Gamma Delta Theta Delta Chi. Sigma Chi. Phi Gamma Delta. Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Upsilon. Delta Upsilon. Zeta Psi. Sigma Chi. Phi Gamma Delta. Chi Phi. Alpha Chi Rho. Phi Kappa Psi. . -SL L -. -V .. A .: -- f,..A..-if Aa..-f -V WSN' 'Di lv Y fit, f 1 .fmii llllmmlp-'u1w1N.Ummnl rg ' Ji' lf.-. in in 45' I bl .1?g .,- n , Vllll I l Ill H I 6 ' li M 'ip X J, I li, V 'WW ' I 'T-.C.,,g!,,,:i: . A ' . 'La' ' i H, ,iii 'fi I , fig ,, -,',4.,'6,I,,. V ,, f ,ik .. : , 1 f 1, ' , H 1 I H n I iff. I , I Ui ,MJIQNHNMI ,B H X ' MEigLigiifQi':aa2 i.liiiiiwdlif:if-l'7f,fi'YifflllffiiffiflMiiI '?':,i'.i.ii?i5ilini'Ilif.Arg.-1.-1653...lQ.i'i 'f5:i4!A iff, 2 ' ' 4 .. ,'f,'f AE qu ..-rw -:, 555- -I,::g:,5.,1,g555gg,- 5,4-rf., , '.5,.. :..,,. -1,51551-:,,.,:-1:-',,.,'j,ag-3.5-3uf. :Ae-mf-vw:-Q65 - ' ' ,gyf-gag EE'if'1E2E1q15f3i'C251 'i' ': 'F'4 ',F' , J ' ,Q ' , Y 'i ' i ' 1 I' ' liuiiiir' . VA ' -- - ' ,- '-- -J -as 'eq 2,2 ,Z-fa. ' ' I A , . - , - 34 ,I . ...s XY!! l i 5 x ? 5 L I 1 1 V ,, 5 it Ri n 1 4 s E .P-v'f P In A va V . Q s ? Soiwholiaolaie lrllsroiawf -1 .H- 1 l .rf-19 ef?-9 .fg..xL-xa.c,'mg the men who accomplished them for the men of Naughty-S1X have always been energetic and full of college spirit, alive to their duties and ever ready to do them. Coming back this fall, vse entered with- out hesitation upon our new position of trust as Sophomores. With due regard for our responsibility p T is a pleasure to write the history of the class of Naughty-Six and tell of our many achievements and i4 W 7 0 ' 35 as the rightful guardians of the tender youths who composed the class of ,O7, though with deep-felt pain because of their crudity and ignorance, we took them under our protecting care. We chastened them at times when we found it necessary, and at times used moral suasion, but at all times have labored with untiring energy to improve them. Having suggested many excellent n1ethods for removing greenness, we have aided them materially in our attempt to do this, being amply rewarded by seeing other colors shine through in places. Alas, that there should be no hope of the green ever entirely disappearing! At various times, in South College and elsewhere, we have given them lessons in deportment, not included in the regular college curriculum, but sure to prove invaluable to them nevertheless. In the-cane-rush we furnished them with a proof of what an excellent thing push is, by shoving them back to the driveway in spite of their superiority in numbers and weight. On Founder's Day we took the victory in the track meetfrom them, lest they become overproud so early in their course, and incidentally showed them a few things about track work. But that we have done much for the college, as well as for ,O7, any one will believe who has seen Newbury ' And in football we boast of Newbury. and Reeder in baseball and Wilson on the track, all L men last spring. , h t nd Hall who made the 'Varsity Vlfe have polers H Thomas, Duane, Hoskins, Monahan, Wack, S us er, a , galore to raise the class average, an ' ' ' t' s musical clubs, and Sock and Buskin. Yet, dear reader, remember that we have not half inished our college course. There still remain many deeds h ' f th ast! H1sToR1.aX. for us to do, and may our success in the future be commensurate with t at o e p d have furnished our quota to the literary socie ie , ll1 1 . 36 ' or WC NVQ UU Y il be AVC :' to My we .lily inry LIYX' . fx gQQk feds N. THE SOPHUAAORE Ci Iaoa Colors: Gray and white Glass Cheer: Rah, Rix! Rah, Rixl Lafayette, Naughty-Six Glass Officers fSECOND TERMJ WARREN HAROLD FEE. PRESIDENT, . . VICE-PRESIDEN JAMES FRED REID. SECRETARY, JOSEPH WARE MCINTIRE. TREASURER, HERBERT TAITE DARLINGTON. MARSHAL, THOMAS ALDEN SHIELDS. HISTORIAN, FREDERICK EUGENE STOCKTON. GYM. CAPTAIN, . . . ' JOHN GARDNER CLEMSON. MONITOR, . . . FREDERICK EUGENE STOCKTON. JOSEPH GRUBB ALEXANDER, Phi Delta Theta, OSCAR OGILVIE BARR, Alpha Chi Rho, Civil Engineering, . . . Scranton, Pa. Latin Scientific, . . Pine Grove, Pa EUGENE ANDERS ANDERS, RAYMOND GREY BARR, Phi Kappa Psi, Latin Scientiiic, . . . Norristown, Pa. Electrical Engineering, . Pittsburg, Pa GEORGE CROWELL ANDREWS, Theta Delta Chi, HERMAN ARIO BRIGGS, Civil Engineering, . . . Buffalo, N. Y. Classical, . . Nescopeck, Pa ERNEST ARTHUR ASTON, Skull and Raven, EDWARD INGERSOLL BROWN, Chemical, .... Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Latin Scientiiic, . Boonton, N. J CHESTER REESE ATKINSON, Alpha Chi Rho, JOHN WRIGHT CASWELL, Mining Engineering, . . . Rising Sun, Md. Mining Engineering, , . . Lime Hill, Pa REUBEN L. BABCOCK, JR., Sigma Nu, JOHN GARDNER CLEMSON, Phi Kappa Psi, Classical, ..... Absecon, N. J. Electrical Engineering, . . Pittsburg, Pa. BERTRAM RODENBOUGH BACHMAN, JOHN WHITNEY COLLITON, Alpha Chi Rho, Chemical, . . ' . . Phillipsburg, N. J. Civil Engineering, . . . Pittsburg, Pa ROY WIELIAM BAKER, Phi Gamma Delta, Latin Scientific, .... Ogden, Utah. ERNEST LYNN COOLIDGE, Skull and Raven, Mining Engineering, . , 37 Scranton, Pa HERBERT TAITE DARLINGTON, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Electrical Engineering, . . West Chester, Pa. RUSSELL DUNBAR DIETRICH, Civil Engineering, . . . Easton, Pa. FRANCIS SHUNK DOWNS, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Latin Scientific, .... Dover, Del. HARRY JOSEPH DUANE, Phi Gamma Delta, Civil Engineering, . . Point Pleasant, N. J. FRANCIS ARMIN ENGLISH, Sigma Chi, Latin Scientific, . . Elizabeth, N. I. WARREN HAROLD FEE, Zeta Psi, Latin Scientific, . . Bombay, India. HENRY A. PICKING FISCHER, Classical, . . . Easton, Pa. WILLIAM TRUMBOWER FOSTER, Latin Scientific, . . - Phillipsburg, N. I. JOHN HENRY GASKINS, Latin Scientiiic, . . . Danville, Pa. EDWIN CLARK GILLAND, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Classical, .... Shamokin, Pa. HARRISON VAN S. GOODRICH, Phi Gamma Delta, Electrical Engineering, . . Brooklyn, N. Y. ERWIN WILLARD GROVE, Latin Scientiic, .... Ringoes, N. J. WILLIAM CUMMINGS HALL, Sigma Nu, Electrical Engineering, . Cape May City, N. J. HENRY KINSEY HAUCK, Sigma Chi, Chemical, . . Easton, Pa. JOHN BERNARD HAWLEY, Civil Engineering, . . Wilkes-Barre, Pa. RUGER WILSON HAY, Zeta Psi, Mining Engineering, . Easton, Pa. REUBEN HAROLD HELLICK, Civil Engineering, .... Easton, Pa. OTTO LUDWIG HELLMAN, Phi Gamma Delta, Classical, .... YVaterbu1'y, Conn. JOHN ROYDON HESS, Latin Scientific, . . Phillipsburg, N. I. WILLIAM VICARY HETCHIE, Civil Engineering, . . Freedom, Pa. ROBERT LEWIS HORNER, Sigma Nu, Classical, .... Emmitsburg, Md. THOMAS LOCKE HOSHINS, Delta Kappa Epsilon, LatinAScientiBc, . . . YVest Chester. Pa. JOSHUA FLETCHER HUNTER, Zeta Psi, - Civil Engineering, . . . XVyncOte, Pa. WILLIAM LEWIS JACKSON, Alpha Chi Rho, Chemical, .... Chester, N. Y. KREIDER ETTINGER KURTZ, Delta Upsilon, Electrical Engineering, . . Mifliiuburg, Pa WILLIAM SLOANE LARE, Phi Kappa Psi, Latin Scientific, . . . Flemington, N. I .'.n. ' A lln. PA. nn. .l J' Pa. Md. Pa. Pa. .Y Pa ij GEBHARD JOSEPH LONG, Alpha Chi Rho, Classical, . . e . . Tower City, Pa. ALEXANDER WILSON MCCANDLESS, Phi Gamma Delta, Latin Scientific, .... Pittsburg, Pa. JEROME ALFRED MCFALL, Civil Engineering, .... Easton, Pa. HOWARD HALEY MCINTIRE, Phi Delta Theta, Chemical, .... Bridgeton, N. J. JOSEPH WARE MCINTIRE, Phi Delta Theta, Chemical, .... Bridgeton, N. J. SAMUEL CLARENCE MCLAUGHLIN, Electrical Engineering, . Easton, Pa. HORACE LITTLE MAGEE, Phi Delta Theta, Latin Scientific, .... Easton, Pa. ROBERT CLINE MELLICK, Civil Engineering, . . Phillipsburg, N. J. PETER BERNARD MONAHAN, Sigma Nu, Civil Engineering, .... Easton, Pa. WILLIAM UHLINGER MORE, Delta Upsilon, Latin Scientific, . . . Bridgeton, N. J. HERBERT CHARLES MOYER, Electrical Engineering, . . . Easton, Pa. FRANK MILTON NEWBURY, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Electrical Engineering, . Tunkhannock, Pa. ISAAC ALONZO NICHOLAS, Sigma Nu, Latin Scientific, . . Doylestown, Pa. ERIE JACOB OCHS, Sigma Chi, Chemical, .... Allentown, Pa ASHER J. ODENWELDER, JR., Chi Phi, Latin Scientific, . . . Easton, Pa THOMAS OSBORN, , Civil Engineering, . . . Wainscott, N. Y PHILIP ROSWEI,L PHILLIPS, Sigma Nu, Classical, . . . . Scranton, Pa. EDGAR JOHN POWELL, Electrical Engineering, . Scranton, Pa. FRANK ELMER REEDER, Delta Upsilon, l Latin Scientific, . . . New Bloomfield, Pa. JAMES FRED REID, Chemical, . . . West Chester, Pa. SOLON AARON REINHARD, Skull and Raven, Civil Engineering, . . . Kutztown, Pa. JOHN HERMAN REINHOLDT, Civil Engineering, Manning, Ia. FRANK HANNAMAN RONK, Chemical, .... VVest Chester, Pa. WILLIAM JAMES RUCH, JR., Alpha Chi Rho, Civil Engineering, . . P . Pittsburg, Pa. HENRY DEWITT SAYLOR, Chemical, . . Easton, Pa. CLAUDE FRANCIS SCHAEFFER, Classical, . . Easton, Pa. A EXANDER BRADY SHARPE, Delta Kappa Epsilon, L Classical, .... Chambersburg, Pa. THOMAS ALDEN SHIELDS, Delta Upsilon, Civil Enginering, . . Hackettstowni N- J - WILLIAM WEAVER SHUSTER, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Electrical Engineering, . . . Shamolcin, Pa. THOMAS BOUGHTON SILLIMAN, Mining Engineering, - .EaSf0I1, Pa- FRANCIS LEROY SMITH, Civil Engineering, . . . Wellsboro, Pa. HAMILTON Ross SMITH, Phi Delta Theta, Classical, . I . . . Media, Pa. JAY MARK SMITH, Phi Gamma Delta, , Electrical Engineering, . . Duluth, Minn . FRANK XAVIER SOETE, Skull and Raven, Civil Engineering, . . . Honesdale, Pa. CHARLES RUSSELL STECKER, Chemical, .... Easton, Pa. EDGAR ZELL STEEVER, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Civil Engineering, . . Fort Assiniboine, Mont. FREDERICK EUGENE STOCKTON, Classical, . . Wilkinsburg, Pa. CHARLES ELMER STRYKER, Civil Engineering, . . . Phillipsburg, N. J. BASCOM AUOUSTUS TAYLOR, Alpha Chi Rho, General Scientific, . . . Wyalusing, Pa. JUSTUS VINNETT TAYLOR, JR., General Scientiiic, . Wyalusing, Pa, ROLLAND MARSHALL TEEL, Sigma Chi, Latin Scientific, JOSEPH JOHN THOMAS, Classical, . . RALPH EDWARD THOMAS, Classical, . . MARK TOWNSEND, Sigma Nu, Latin Scientific, . FRED WALTER UHLER, Mining Engineering, . JACOB PETER UHLER, Electrical Engineerin g, SAYRE PANCOAST UHLER, Classical, . OTTO WACK, Civil Engineering, . . CHARLES SHARP YVARE, Delta Upsilon, Latin Scientiiic, . . . Hackettstown, N. J. Hazleton, Pa. Phillipsburg, N. J. Linwood, N. J. . St. Peter, Minn. Stockertown, Pa. Easton, Pa. Lansdale, Pa. . Bridgeton, N. J. HARRY BOMRERGER WHITE fA.B., F. and M., 19035, Civil Engineering, . . . Landisville, Pa. EDMUND GRAHAM WILSON, Phi Delta Theta, Classical, . . . Philadelphia, Pa. CLARENCE FENTON YVILT, Phi Gamma Delta, Mining Engineering, . FRANK YOCUM, Sigma Chi, Civil Engineering, . Pittsburg, Pa. Reading, Pa K ,Qu j . xll. 1. J. an. Pa. Pa. Pa. 5. J. Pa. , 1' ,-if - s Q. ' ,wb : gif ,IZ ' ,':l ' Sig .,- ,M , Ct' , wi: :nw Civ. 3-as N Li as -'M Sigg y l wv Faiesnlnz-an Class ltillsroifer 'L ' ROM the north, south, east and west we came: India and the isles of the sea sent their men to become members of the class of Nineteen Hundred and Seven, and, judging from various remarks passed upon us, no collection of green things that ever entered Lafayette was so green as we. Despite this chromatic defect we managed to hold a very re- spectable class-meeting on the night before college opened, elect a president and transact all other necessary business. We take no credit to ourselves for this exploit, for with a classilike easy Naughty-Six as our guardian angels, it was not a diflicult thing to do. Fortunately, for the Sophomores, Fate and the Faculty conspired to rob us of the pleasure of dust- ing the Chapel entrance with thin, limp forms on the morning of the first day of the term. However, a cane-rush was substituted for the Chapel Scrap and we met the enemy on the first field of battle a few days later. By a clean Hank movement, our opponents managed to carry the cane beyond the scratch on the turf which indicated our goal. It is related that Napoleon, upon an occasion some- what similar to this, exclaimed : Gne battle is lost, but, my brave men, there is time to win another one. We proved the truth of this statement very conclusively when, a few days later, we met and overcame the Sophomores in the time-honored contest known as the Banner Scrapf' It was a battle royal, and a glorious sight it must have been to see. Crowded about a banner in the ,, r .3 iii 'J '02 ft --3 'ff'-N351 41 angle of Old Pardee we beheld the enemy sweeping down upon us in all the splender of his Sophomoric might. Soon the air was filled with Hying bags of flour, the very arches of the sky resounded with unearthly noises, and the real struggle began. Heavy hands and heavier feet were laid uncerernoniously upon our tender featuresg a dry mist of flour filled the throat and dimmed the eye 3 we raised our arms aloft and carefully placed those of our enemies who had ventured to crawl upon our shoulders, in a convenient position to bite the dust. Then the whistle sounded and we felt the joy of victory thrilling to the very ends of our mud-stained fingers. Such was the great battle of the year-a battle that we will never forget, and which, we believe, will also re- main fresh in the minds of our opponents for some time to come. With the exception of a few little episodes of which the story would be vvearisome to most of our readers, our life at Lafayette has been uneventful. The part that our class plays in the life of the college, is, however, not small. In athletics we have many promising men, four of whom have already won the right to wear the L 5 In the recitation room the standard of ' ' ' ' ' h ll e man of our members are deeply interested. the class is high 3 in the various interests of t e co eg y The Y. M. C. A., the literary societies, the musical and dramatic clubs have many representatives from our class. nnot but express a hope that as the short years of our college life speed on, In closing this brief history we ca f . t H1sToRrAN. we may learn to love truly and to defend nobly the name of Dear Old La ayette 3 'W 'Eff' 1 I wg Ht, lf fix . I O 4 E: 1-'T'-'-5 W .1-.1-4' .-E Z3 - e2':,:'fxa ' ,ff 2 S5559 5 fff - - rff 1 , I ix X f I ff . , .y , ,av 1 A QQ ' J ,A N K f 'xx f ,fsfffzzgw V 4 42 -4-L, f f fq- 1- K 4 W x :THE FEESHMXEN CLASS. 19657 Colors: Blue and Gold Vis Glass Cheer: Rah, Revenl Rah, Reven! Lafayette, NaughtyHSeven! Glass Officers A QSECONDATERMD PRESIDENT, . . . I ERASTUS RAYMOND DOUD. VICE-PRESIDENT, . HARVEY SNOOK. SECRETARY, . FRANK ROCKWOOD. BAcON. TREASURER, HARRY ARTHUR LOGAN. HISTORIAN, . WALLACE DOUGLASS DURRETT. GYM. CAPTAIN, EMERSON OLD HOUSER. MONITORS, i v i ' MARK DEE EWELL. CHARLES EDWARD ST. JOHN. THOMAS HOSKINSON ACKER, Sigma Chi, JOHN BARBEREY, Alpha Chi Rho, Civil Engineering, . . Washington, D. C. Civil Engineering, , , , Eastgn, Pa, WARREN TAMPA ACKER, Delta Kappa Epsilon, ROBERTSON TRELVAR BARRETT, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Civil Engineering, .... Scranton, Pa. Classical, .... Katonah, N. Y. CHARLES ELWOOD ALBERT, WALTER J. BERRY, Phi Kappa Psi, Civil Engineering, . . . Pen Argyl, Pa. Chemical, . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. JOHN PATTERSON ALEXANDER, Phi Kappa Psi, ARTHUR CLIFTON BOYCE, Electrical Engineering, . . Hollidaysburg, Pa. Latin Scientific, . . . Tuscola, Ill. WILLIAM CLARK ALEXANDER, Phi Kappa Psi, WALTER EDWARD BREEN, Chi Phi, Classical, .... Washington, D. C. Civil Engineering, . . Phillipsburg, N. J. AUGUSTUS LUIS ANDERS, Civil Engineering, . CHARLES ROBBINS ANDERSON, Civil Engineering, . FRANK ROCKWOOD BACON, Del Classical, . . MANOHAR LAL BADHWAR, Electrical Engineering, . MOHAN LAL BADHWAR, Chemical, . ARTHUR JUDSON BROWN, Phi Kappa Psi, Santiago, Cuba. Electrical Engineering, . . East Orange, N. J. MARTIN BURNS BUCKLEY, Alpha Chi Rho, , Bloomsbury, N. I. Civil Engineering, . . . Boston, Mass. ' FFIN ta.UpS11OI?' Bfidgeton, N, J, EDWACiJagSiEzil?ES CEO , .... Easton, Pa. . PAUL RAYMOND CORRELL, Theta Delta Chi, Ferozepore, India. General Scientific ,... Easton, Pa. WILLIAM FREDERICK COOPER, Theta Delta Chi, , Ferozepore, India. General Scientific, . . . Lakewood, N. J. 43 ' WILLIAM VINCIENT CULLEN, Electrical Engineering, . . MILES CALVIN DALES, Delta Upsilon, Civil Engineering, . . JALOTA SARAN DASS, Electrical Engineering, . NORMAN JAY DICKS, ' Electrical Engineering, . HAROLD EDGAR DIEHL, Classical, . . THOMAS GORDON DITOHETT, Latin Scientific, . . . ERASTUS RAYMOND DOUD, Theta Delta Chi, Phillipsburg, N. J. Hobart, N. Y. Phugwara, India. West Chester, Pa. Easton, Pa. . Bangor, Pa. Chemical, .... Hazleton, Pa. h WALLACE DOUGLASS DURRETT, Phi Delta T eta, Latin S WALTER BREAM EDMUNDSON, Alpha Chi Rho, Latin Scientific, . '. . . Pittsburg, Pa. cientific, . . . Wallace, Kan. FOREST HULINGS EMMONS, Phi Delta Theta, General Scientific, . . . Wilmington, Del. F CH EVANS Theta Delta Chi WALTER REN , , Civil Engineering, . . . Beaver, Pa. MARK DEE EWELL, h Civil Engineering, . . Wyoming, N. Y. EDWARD DIETRICH FLAD, Chi Phi, 'A Chemical, . . . Easton, Pa. JOSEPH B. FOSTER, JR., Classical, . Wilnxington, Del. JOHN LEON FREEMAN, ' ' ' ' . Norristown, Pa. Civil Engineering, , ALBERT ALLEN FRENCH, Zeta Psi, Latin Scientific, . . Buffalo, N. Y. THOMAS HENRY GILLAND, Latin Scientific, .... Greencastle, Pa STEWART WESLEY GISRIEL, Phi Gamma Delta, Latin Scientific, . . . Baltimore, Md R BERT VAN VALZAH GLOVER, Phi Kappa Psi, O ' ' ' ' . . . Miflilinburg, Pai Civil Engineering, DAVID WALTER GRIFFITHS, Latin Scientific, . . GUY HEEBNER GUITERMAN, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Classical, .... Shamokin, Pa. HN ANDREW HAMILTON, Delta Upsilon, VVilkes-Barre, Pa. JO Civil Engineering, . . Mercer, Pa. JOSEPH HENRY HAND, Zeta Psi, Classical, .... XVilkes-Barre, Pa. PHILIP STONE HARRISON, Chi Phi, Chemical ,... Cirralvo, Mexico. CHARLES GAUT HARTJE, Phi Kappa Psi, General Scientific, . . . Pittsburg, Pa. 'XVILLIS BIXLER HAWK, Latin Scientific, . . . Phillipsburg, N. J. ROBERT STANLEY HEEBNER, Sigma Nu, Civil Engineering, . . . Lansdale, Pa. REGINALD STANLEY HEMINGW.iY, Phi Delta Theta, Classical, ..... Bloornsburg, Pa. GEORGE RALPH HENDRICKSON, Theta Delta Chi, ' Belvidere, N. J. Classical, .... F NK HANCOCK HENNESSY, Sigma Nu, RA Latin Scientific, . . . Jamaica, L. I. GROVER CLEVELAND HESS, Chemical, . . Easton, Pa. JOHN VINCIENT HIGHALIS, Electrical Engineering, . . Xlfilkes-Barre, Pa. PAUL KINOSLEY HOLGATE, Phi Gamma Delta, Latin Scientific . I . . . Scranton, Pa. HONVARD CLIFFORD HOTTEL, Sigma Chi, Chemical, .... EMERSON OLDS HOUSER, Sigma Chi, Classical, .... Trenton, N. J. ZIBA RAYMOND HONVELL, Latin Scientiiic, . . Centremoreland, Pa JOHN NELSON HOXIE, Delta Kappa Epsilon, General Scientific, . . . Utica. N. Y ALBERT. ALONZQ JOHNSON, Phi Gamma Delta, C1v1lEng1neering, . . . Covington, Pa 4. Y. - .... Ta. e Y ....1.,5,,..,,,....a ... Xliilkes-Barre, Pa. FRANK SIMON JOHNSON, Civil Engineering, . . Easton, Pa. XVILLIADI ARCHIBALD KELSO, Chemical, . . . Phillipsburg, N. J. WALTER ELWOOD KIEFER, Classical, . . Easton, Pa. CHESTER TOME KIMBLE, Mining Engineering, . . Port Deposit, Md. HARRY DILL KINNEY, Theta Delta Chi, - Civil Engineering, . . . Easton, Pa. FRANK HERBERT KINSEY, Delta Upsilon, ' Mining Engineering, . Hackettstown, N. J. ARCHIBALD SPENCER KIRKPATRICK, Phi Delta Theta, V Civil Engineering, . . . Chatham, N. J ELTINGE SILKMAN LA BAR, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Electrical Engineering, . . Scranton, Pa. HARRY PAUL LANZ, Sigma Nu, Electrical Engineering, . . Norristown, Pa. GRIFFITH SCHOLL LAWALL, Latin Scientific, . . . Hecktown, Pa. RUSH TILGHAM LERCH, Delta Upsilon, Electrical Engineering, . . Easton, Pa. JACOB DANIEL LEWIS, Electrical Engineering, . Elmira, N. Y. FREDERICK PERCY LIEBERMAN, Latin Scientific, . . Phillipsburg, N. J. HARRY ARTHUR LOGAN, Electrical Engineering, . Scranton, Pa. WALTER JAMES LOWRIE, Classical, .... Strawberry Ridge, Pa. CHARLES DEANS MCCLARY, JR., Latin Scientific, . . Phillipsburg, N. J. ROBERT COOPER MCCOMB, Electrical Engineering, . . Haddonfield, N. J. HORACE HAMMON MCDOWELL, Phi Kappa Psi, General Scientific, . . . Pittsburg, Pa. GEORGE BROCK MCLAUGHLIN, Sigma Nu, Electrical Engineering, . . Doylcstown, Pa ANDREW PARKER MCMEEN, Phi Delta Theta, Mining Engineering, . . Mifiiintown, Pa WARREN MCPHERSON, Phi Delta Theta, Chemical, .... Bridgeton, N. J HAROLD LATHROPE MACASKIE, Skull and Raven, Classical, .... Scranton, Pa JAMES LESLIE MACLEAN, Zeta Psi, Chemical, . . . Bethlehem, Pa HARLEM HESS MARTIN, Electrical Engineering, . Phillipsburg, N. J ARTHUR THOMAS MICHLER, Classical, . . Easton, Pa CLYDE AUSTIN MILLER, Civil Engineering, . . . Waterbury, Conn HENRY CLAY MUTCHLER, Sigma Nu, Civil Engineering, . . 4 . Easton, Pa. MAHLON KEMMERER NEALE, Phi Gamma Delta, General Scientific, . . . Upper Lehigh, Pa. CHARLES BOERSTLER NICHOLAS, Chemical, . . Nazareth, Pa. HOWARD OTT, Latin Scientific, . Richmond, Pa. WILLIAM CARLOS PEREZ, Classical, ..... Camden, N. J. ANSON SAMUEL POLLOCK, Phi Gamma Delta, Mining Engineering, . . . Antrim, Pa. ORVIS ALLEN POSTLEWAIT, Latin Scientific, . . Chicago, Ill. EMPEY ARTHUR ROBERTSON, General Scientific, . . . Newark, N. J. CHARLES EDWARD ST. JOHN, Skull and Raven, Civil Engineering, . . . Scranton, Pa. XVILLIS MIDDLETON SCHUYLER, Delta Kappa Epsilon, . Chemical, .... New York City. EDWARD HOLMES SCHWARTZ, ' ' ' P buf Electrical Engineering, . . enns g, Pa. FLOYD RAYMOND SHAFER, Latin Scientific, . . . Tatamy, Pa. HARRY DILDINE SHAY, Chi Phi, Civil Engineering, . . Stroudsburg, Pa. FRANK LESTER SHERRER, Theta Delta Chi, ' . Easton, Pa. Classical, . . . . JED DAVID SHILLING, Civil Engineering, . . THOMAS LOCKHART SHILTON, Alpha Chi Rho, Civil Engineering, . . . IUSTUS MITCHELL SILLIMAN, Civil Engineering, . BELA BUCK SMITH, VI, Classical, . . . . EDWARD LEO SMITH, Skull and Raven, Latin Scientific, . . . HAROLD DAVIS SMITH, Chi Phi, Classical, .... HARVEY SNOOK, Chi Phi, Civil Engineering, . . Q DANIEL WEBSTER SNYDER, JR., Delta Kappa Epsilon, . Cornwall, Pa. . Freedom, Pa. . Easton, Pa. Belle Vernon, Pa. Phillipsburg, N. J. Phillipsburg, N. J. Branchville, N. J. Electrical Engineering, . . South Easton, Pa. FRANK ARNDT SOUDERS, Latin Scientiiic, . . . Phillipsburg, N. J. WILLARD SPRINGER, JR., Delta Kappa Epsilon, General Scientific, . . . Wilmington, Del. FRANK DEICHMAN STERNER, Delta Upsilon, I Electrical Engineering, . . Phillipsburg, N. I. JOHN WILLIAM STEVENS, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Civil Engineering, . . . Utica, N. Y. MARKLEY STEVENSON, Zeta Psi, Civil Engineering, . . Camden, N. J STANLEY TAYLOR STONE, Electrical Engineering, . Phillipsburg, N. J. p SAMUEL CHRISTIAN STRAUB, Chemical, .... STEPHEN NEI,SON STRYKER, Delta Upsilon, Electrical Engineering, . . EDWIN VOSE SUMNER, JR., Delta Kappa Epsilon, Civil Engineering, . . WILLIAM ROXVLAND TAPSCOTT, Civil Engineering, . HOWARD BINGHAM THOMAS, Classical, . . JOHN MILTON THOMAS, Civil Engineering, . . HARVEY CLAUDE UPDEGROVE, Delta Kappa Epsilon, . Easton, Pa. . Easton, Pa. Phillipsburg, J. . 'lVaShing'tOn, D. C. Easton, Pa. . Easton, Pa. Edwardsdale, Pa. Classical, .... J. HARRY VAN ARSDALE, JR., Phi Gamma Delta, Latin Scientific, .... REXFORD JERRY VAN GORDER, Sigma Nu, Civil Engineering, . . . WILLIANI ALOYSIUS XIVARD, Mining Engineering, ANDREWV PARKER NVARNER, Castile, N. Y. Scranton, Pa. XVilkes-Barre, Pa. Electrical Engineering, . . XVashingtOn, D. C. FREDERIC SAGER XVELSH, Phi Delta Theta, Classical, .... Bloomsburg, Pa. ROGER SYLVANUS NVILLIAMS, Sigma Chi, Latin Scientific, . . . XVilkes-Barre, Pa. CYRUS HABILIN XVILLISTON, Chemical ,... Phillipsburg, N. J. SAMUEL HENRY WILDE, Sigma Chi, Classical, . . CHARLES BERRY VVINSHIP, Classical, . . DANIEL BARLO XVOOLCOCK, Civil Engineering, . ARTHUR CLEVELAND ZUCK, Alpha Chi Rho, Latin Scientific, .... . . Mahanoy City Easton, Pa. v R.. ,H Ct... ks A .. ,.,l . Bloomfield, N. J. vm' XVashington, D. C. E, V, .. K ...ff w Sufiufiiizaieroif Srunenrs W If GRADUATE STUDENTS, . I2 Seniors, . 81 UNDERGRADUATE Juniors, 98 Sophomores, . 99 Freshmen, . . . . I32 Gourses of Study , Graduate Courses . . I2 Civil Engineering, . 86 Classical, . . ro7 Electrical Engineering, . 49 Latin Scientific, . 89 Mining Engineering, . 22 General Scientific, . I2 Chemical, . . . 45 Glassification by Residence California, ' New York, Connecticut, North Carolina Delaware, . Ohio, . District of Columbia, Pennsylvania, Illinois, . . TGXSS, - Indiana, Utah, . Iowa, , Brazil, Kansas, , Cuba, Maryland, England, Minnesota, . India, Montana, Mexico, New jersey, FQRMER ZJZJEAA ERS QF IEO5 WEN ' WILLIAM STRADER BARCALOW. OSCAR OGILVIE BARR. J F NK CAMPFIELD CASE. OHN N'ATHAN BECHTEL. EWERS PURDY ALDREDGE. GANSEVOORT BRADLEY. KA ROBERT WHITFIELD BOWLBY. LEONARD JOHN PAUL CRANSTON. PAUL HUME CRAWFORD. EDWIN HOWARD DALRYBIPLE. MORTIMER ELLIOTT. ELTON HECTOR CLOSS. WALTER WALLACE DREW. GEORGE JOSEPH EDMUNDS. A CHARLES NATHANIEL GUILEY FINCH. ROY TRESLER FENNELL. ROBERT SCOTT GALBREATH. WALTER AIKEN GODCHARLES. EUGENE BRUCE FORD. JOHN JONES FOSSELMAN. E CORDEN HARDING. GEORGE RALPH HENDRICKSON. KARL MUTCHLER HAMMANN. CLAUD KSON JR. WILLIAM JAMES. B HOP HORNBAKER GEORGE JAC , JAMES DEWITT HILL, JR. WINFORD IS . OHN HENRY KINTER GEORGE ALBERT KNAPP. - CHARLES BREARLEY KENNEDY. J . HENRY METCALF LEWIS. OTIS FLOYD LAMSON. M I HANEY JOSEPH BOLTON MACKIE. PI.-XRRY POLLOCK BIARTIN. WALTER JAMES LOWRIE. J. WALTER C L . HERVEY HAMAN MECKLIN. ROBERT KLINE MELICK. OWEN LUTHER MIENCH. MORA. JOSEPH DIIAYNARD MORGAN. ROCKWELL MITCHELL ERNEST JOSEPH GEORGE EGBERT MENSCH. MAX . JOHN FREDERIC OSTERSTOCK. SAMUEL WILLIAMSON NEVIN. WILLIAM EDWARD MOSELY. J ARTHUR LLEWELLYN RAUB. RAY CONNOR PURSELL. R I JAMES GARBIELD RITTER. HERBERT HUNPHIN ROBERTSON. XVARREN AD.-X315 ROE. DOUGLASS WYMAN REEDER. A ' LEIGH HARLEY ROUZER, JR. FRANK HANNAMAN RONK. H. EDWARD IRVING ROGERS. S AS SISK. FRANK SELTZER SMIT WILLIAM THOMAS SCHILLCUTT. HARRY IL HARRY HERBERT RUEF. JAMES HERBERT SWEET. MARK REEVES SOOY, JR. CLAUDE PAYSON STOCKER. CHESTER DANIEL TRUMBAUER. FLOYD ASHLEY THOMAS. HOWARD PAUL WANNER MARK HAMILTON WATSON. XVILLIAM IRE.-XRNS XYIGHTMAN MARTIN RICHARD VAN DUYNE. , HARLAN EDGAR XVOEHRLE. LOUIS FREDERICK WILZIN. HERMAN. HIRAM WILLIAMS. I F K YOCUM. CONRAD XVILLIAM ZIM- HERBERT CONRAD YAHRAES. JOSHUA RIEGEI4 YEAGER. RAN 48 I 1 K I '1 ,.,w4T .V 7 ILS WM :bl C.L.BoLToN Q , 17 Q x Y fl Ig'-ffhy! . l:4.,!,, HE tie of kindred spirit is stronger than the bond of blood. The craving for books but symbol- ! l M nf x izes this devotion to one's psychical brother. The fraternity life-ideally considered-is the X u - N X Utopian life. To be strong and to strengthen 3 to sympathize and to suffer 3 to be pure3 to s 4 n I Or' X f f put away selshness3 to be manly in the manliness of Him who first proposed the prmcip 1 h h d to lend much- to borrow little' to be honest both to yourself and to your brother 3 to Hum N yr , -1 .,ax:-VV, ,w'lY1:iq,:vI ,g ,I I 3 I, .H at-i vm 1152+ P, X mc., ' 17'-'fri Jlftiibz-:.Q f - . 15: 3 xi waz W' F -. as uvwu i Im W'fF'1IFif X' -:Q-'HL 5 , I L .- ,lmvt A . In .-Q '--- it ill A 'li ' X 3- My -x 2 X Qi: :TV ' vc - , 1 i brot er oo 3' , , 3 seek the high self-development, morally, mentally, spiritually, that the world's great men must have 3 if 4 3 to be chary of making excuses, and more frugal in giving causes therefor 3 to be non-partisan, en- um V thusiastic, unselfish in the larger interests of the institution 3 to form no barb-wire cliques 3 to if Q W have a listening ear and a silent tongue 3 to be joyous in the opportunity of living in the electric a X X X f 4 ozone of a needy, crying world. Yes ! to be a man is the fraternity man's symphony. 50 symbol- -is the mureg to xciple of her 5 to t haveg san, en- Ques 3 to electric Ng? Yi A ff c V ' 'N N ' X Il! w w wr f 1iwf EE X ?:f'm,li Q NNTlfilru1E XXXNSJZAG .,,, .psev A My x K!! -H A, -. lgi :.---v--'f' ., r-1,.--F Xl. - 3' '9.L:E Gibiivii -.-- ::-, b --..,-- x .Q Cf-EI. BETA. ETA. EQAPFA. LABQZ PZ.. ICTA, ALPHA. FL I. f 015123 is EPSILIN REQ, TAT. 113. XT. Bev' K rx IA Delis RaT T-as Delia if E DQ'.1E Rat- Delia Ts' fn Dei: Se: :wa 26.13 fiififa D113 Rsintq- DELTA KAPPA EPSHL H Founded 1844, at Yale . Golors: Crimson, Blue and Gold Fraternity Journal: The Delta Kappa Epsilon Quarterly ROM of Active Qliaptens PHI, Yale University, , , T 1844 THETA, Bowdoin College, , 1844 XI, . Colby University, 1845 SIGMA, Amherst College, . 1846 GAMMA, Vanderbilt University, . 1846 Ps1, . University of Alabama, . . 1847 UPSILON, Brown University, 1850 CHI, . University of Mississippi, . . 1850 BETA, University of North Carolina . 1852 ETA, . University of Virginia, . . . 1852 KAPPA, . Miami University, 1852 LAMBDA, . Kenyon College, . 1852 PI, . . . Dartmouth College, . . . 1853 IOTA, . . . Central University of Kentucky, . 1854 ALPHA ALPHA, . Middlebury College, . . . 1854 OMICRON, . University of Michigan, . . 1855 EPs1L0N, . Williams College, . 1855 RH0, , Lafayette College, - 1355 TAU, . Hamilton College, . 1856 MU, . Colgate University, . . . 1856 NU, . . . College of the City of New York, 1856 New York City. Delta Kappa Epsilon D lt K E 'l e a appa psi on: Delta Kappa Epsilon, 3 Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Kappa Epsilon, Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Kappa Epsilon Detroit Association. Central Club. Kentucky Association. St. Louis Association. Vermont Association. Connecticut Club.. Harvard Association. Delta Kappa Epsi10I1, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Delta Kappa EPSQIOI1, Delta Kappa EPSl10l1, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Indiana Delta Kappa BETA PHI, . PSI PHI, . PHI CHI, . GAMMA PHI, PSI OMEGA, . BETA CHI, . DELTA CHI, . DELTA DELTA, PHI GAMMA, . GAMMA BETA, THETA ZETA, . ALPHA CHI, PHI EPSILON, . SIGMA TAU, TAU LAMBDA, ALPHA PHI, DELTA KAPPA, TAU ALPHA, SIGMA RHo, . . University of Rochester, . 1856 De Pauw University, 1856 . Rutgers College, . . 1861 Wesleyan University, . . 1867 . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1867 Adelbert College, . . . 1868 . Cornell University, 1870 Chicago University, . 1870 . Syracuse University, 1871 Columbia College, . 1874 . University of California, 1876 Trinity College, . . 1879 . University of Minnesota, . I88O Mass. Institute of Technology, . 1890 . Tulane University, . . 1898 Toronto University, . . 1898 . University of Pennsylvania, . 1899 McGill University, . . 1900 . Leland Stanford University, . . 1901 NUMBER on ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 40. New England Association. Pacific Coast Association. Providence Association. Southwest Association. Northwest Association. Central N. Y. Alumni Ass. Chattanooga Southern Ass. Epsilon. H SI Northwestern Association, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Washington Association. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Buffalo Association. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Cleveland Association. Eastern N. Y. Association, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Club of Rochester. Western Michigan Associa'n, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Mountain Association, Delta Kappa Epsilon. DELTA KEEPER ERS HLQN 'QQ Rho Chapter 6 Frames in Ufbe Established 1855 REV J F STONECIPHER, '74. PROE. F. A. BIARCH, JR., 'SI. REV. E. C. KLINE, '57. DR. J. W. MOORE, ' 4. ' . K. A. ' W. O. SEMPLE, '81, , G. R. ELDER QPU '84, F. H. RICHARDS QDe1ta Chij, ,9I. H. C. FISLER, ,92. JOHN E. MANN, '98, LEWIS C. BIXLER, '99, C. S. MACRAV QDe1ta Kappaj, '00, ' '01, JOHN DREISBAUOH QPhiJ, '03, C. F. OLDT, 'oo. J. B. FELVER, S Fratres in Faculizate PROF. J. W. MOORE, A.M., M.D. ' Fratres CHARLES GLEN BE ROBERT P. BLEWITT. S NK DOWNS ADENKOPF. CHARLES HEWSON C HENRY BEAUMONT GREENSTED. PROE. FRANCIS A. MARCH, JR., PH.D. in Gollegio 1904 ANNING. THOMAS OMAR GILLAND. 1905 JAMES MCD. GILLAND. GEORGE .LXLFRED XYALTER 6 I90 FRANK DIILTON NEWEERRY EDWARD CLARK GILLAND. HERBERT TAITE DARLINGTON. FRANCIS HU . THOMAS LOCKE HOSKINS. WILLIAM 'VVEAVER SHUSTER. ALEXANDER BRADY SH.-XRPE. - EDGAR ZELL STEEVER, JR. ROBERTSON TRELVAR BARRETT I907 . GUV HEEBNER GUITERM.-SN. WARREN TAMPA ACRER. ELTINGE SILKMAN LA BAR. EDWIN VOSE SUMNER, JR. JOHN WILLIAM STEVENS- WILLARD SPRINGER, JR. WILLIS DLIIDDLETON SCHUYLER. I HARVEY CLAUDE UPDEOROVE. DANIEL WEBSTER SNYDER, JR. 52 9 5 T , gg 1 1 w X X x ,i I 1 1 I Q 4 F 1 K 1 H I 9 H ti 3 L . L- ,mv sum:--wmv' Fc::'e' PEL ZETA. DELTA SIGMA CHL KAPPA TAT TfPi:Lj T, ,..-. - 11. ,, ZETA psi FOUnd6d1847 at U i . PHI, ZETA, DELTA, SIGMA, CHI, KAPPA, TAU, UPSILON, XI, LAMBDA, PSI, n v of New York , Chapter Golors: Maroon and white Color: white Fraternity J ournalz Zeta Psi Quarterl Y Roll Of QAXQEEUQ Qkapteag University of New York . . Williams College . Rutgers College University of Pennsylvania . Colby University . Tufts University . . Lafayette College . University of North Carolina University of Michigan . Bowdoin College . Cornell University 55 I IoTA, THETA XI, ALPHA, ALPHA PSI, NU, EPSILON, ETA, . MU, . BETA, ALPHA BETA, .... . University of California . University of Toronto . Columbia University . . . McGill University Case School of Applied Science . . . Brown University . . Yale University . Leland Stanford, Jr., University , University of Virginia University of Minn esota NUMBER OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 2I. ZETZEX PSE M , Tau Chapter Established 1857 Fratres in Urbe GEN. FRANK REEDER, '63, HON. W. S, KIRKPATRICK, '63, WILLIAM HACKETT, '64, CLEMENT STEWART, '64. E. K. BUCKMAN, '66, MAJOR A. B. HOWELL, '68. PROP- W- B- OWEN- '71- H. T, BUCKLEY, '73 THOMAS A. H, HAY, '76, RUSSELL C. STEWART, '75- MATTHEW H- JONES- '75- EDWARD J, FOX, '78, FREDERICK GREEN, '8O. D. D. YVAGENER, '30- HENRY D. MAXWELL, '82, WILLIAM O. HAY, '83, JOHN STEWART, '84, FRED R, DR.-XKE, '86, PROF. J. M. PORTER, '86, JOHN EYERMAN, '88, JAMES W. FOX, '88, MAURICE CLEMENS, '88, R. T. STEWART, ,9O. A. C, RODENBOUGH, '92, YVILLI.-AM K, DETYVILLER, '92, WILLIAM M. MICHLER, '93, FRED NESBITT, '96, YVILLIAM B. STABIFORD CCOrne11J, '99, FREDERICK VAN D, LONCACRE QCo1umbiaJ, ex-'96 QCorne1lJ, ,99. ROBERT E. JAMES, JR., 'oI. FRANK REEDER, JR., OI. F. RAYMOND WOOD, 'OI. , ALBERT K, DETYVILLER, 'Or, XVALDO N, HACKETT, 'O2, J, INGHAM KINSEY, '02, D. YV. REEDER, '05, Fratres in Facultate PROF, W, B. OWEN, ,7I. PROF, J. M, PORTER, '86, Fratres in Gollegio 1904 FREDERICK KNECHT DETWILLER, RICHARDSON HAND. 1905 WALTER WINFIELD PEACOCK. WILLIAM HUNTINGTON KIRKPATRICK, HENRY DICKEEX, JR, MORRIS ROBERT HENRY LEVIN. JOHN HUNT XVILSON. I9o6 RUGER WILSON HAY, JOSHUA FLETCHER HUNTER. XV,-XRREN HAROLD FEE. 1907 ALBERT ALLEN FRENCH. JAMES LESLIE MACLEAN. -.,, IVIARKLEY STEVENSON, JOSEPH HENRX' HAND 56 FV la . 3 .1 I gl ' r f .I an 1 ' I , l , 4 , ' N fa 43: un A 25 I F il ' W I 4 ', ix f iii A. + MQ 5. fl .1 . . I' W wt ,. la ., in -uf W 5L'l1 I .,q n , .Y AV I ,1 ii Qi' 1 W 'N 5 xl m X1 'fn 2 :', rl! I' Q N ' 1 : ' .1 1 . 5 IE. lp? 1 if - 5- fl 1 I 1 A. . fix f.-Al V, Q' ilrjzfd K V -X ,- L 1 - 1 QQ ' ff- M' - f -- 'i f 'f7' Ss, Aff, 3159 .if , ? X. ,J f 51 :Rig I L 4' W ay 'i QQ? 'F X ef -' , -'ff ' ', J ' nyx . X. - ' 45 . 32' ff ' ' 45 VA 2 A X F ' VA ' Ywgfw S V 35 :VZDXA -if I - , 5 F f- I. 1 M 1, Y ' , xx, ' . .I X X J' 5 - A,,v.9?' ff f A gg, ' S: -SSNQ ffffiff.-ffl 'Jr . x -3,-:.? l'f MQ,-V fi, ' L, ' , A ,AM,f ,Ir ,ix ' nib, 2 .xiii , 9 f! i - '11 Dl1 A'f'.ff7 1 ln, C- -v-'C ,-.J ,A.Y...- 4 f-.-..... A.--Q 'S AF? a Xi. CF' 1- Bfil L'-A '-x,.v ID-. Lua 1--F EIA ZETA, . ETA, IoTA, . KAPPA, XI, PHI, . CHI, . N OM1cRo BETA, . PSI, . LAMBDA, DEU1-ERON, . . Tnera DELTA C1211 558322 Founded 1846, at Union College oomrs: Blue, White and Black Fraternity Journal: Theta Delta Chi Shield Roll I jtetiive Qhanges Brown University, . . . 1853 Bowdoin College, . . 1854 Harvard University, . . 1856 Tufts College, . . 1856 Hobart College, . I857 Lafayette College, . 1866 University of Rochester, . . 1867 Dartmouth College, . 1869 Cornell University, . . 1870 Hamilton College, . 1375 Boston University, . . . 1376 P1 DEUTERON, . R110 DEUTERON, NU DEUTERON, . MU DEUTERON, GAMMA DEUTERON, IoTA DEUTERON, TAU DEUT1-21zoN, . SIGMA DEUTERON, CHI DEUTERON, . DELTA DEUTERON, ZETA DEUTERON, NUMBER on ACTIVE CHARGES, 22. College of the City of New York, Columbia College, Lehigh University, . Amherst College, . . University of Michigan, Williams College, . . University of Minnesota, University of Wisconsin Columbia University, University of California, McGill University, . 1881 1883 1884 1885 1889 1891 1892 1895 1896 IQOO 1901 .,.-...O THETA DELTA CHI Phi Gharge Established 1866 Fratres in Urbe F. W. STEWART, '69. DAVID MIXSELL Qljrincetonj, '7r. H. D. MICHLER, '76, J. M. SI-IERRERD, '78 C. K. REED, '9O. W. A. JONES, '92, E. A. LOUX, '92, F. J. DRAKE, ,94- F. O. NIGHTINGALE, '94. R. W. CABLE CLehighj, '96. JAMES STRADLINO, 'Oo. I ' Fratres in Gollegio 1904 JOSEPH WILSON SMITH. 1905 HAROLD ATWOOD BROWN. WALTER BOHRER GUY. TRACY DAY LUCCOCK. 9 FRANK WELLS STEWART, JR. HARRY HERBERT RUEF. 1906 V A GEORGE CROWELI. ANDREWS. PAUL RAYMOND CORRELL. JAMES ALGERNON DARSIE. 1907 WILLIAM FREDERICK COOPER. GEORGE RALPH HENDRICKSON. XV.-ALTER FRENCH EVANS. ERASTUS RAYMOND DOUD. HARRY DILL KINNEY. FRANK LESTER SHERRER. 60 5 IP A, .R---5 b. Y 3 X i 9 Y 1 1 ' 4: fl fl f T fx L 'f , , v I I 1 A P f, H .! 'L ,+ 5 fl Y 15 if 1 I if 1. R s 71 .3 -Y: 'a L-'V fa E Q n, 2' H 1 S , . v Q . 91 A i E Q , 1 , W 5 , - . 1 , 1 'ul n A ,,. 5 . , 1 , 1. , ' 1 v 1 ll , 1 , 4 , .5 l X l I 1, 1, 111 ' . , 95' I 5 , 7 ,1' 5 ,w 1- 5' 1-',i,,Q i iF ! 1 I-1 'li' .1 6? V fi Q7 ew 1 Y .4, 2 I 2? 'lg 1 g - i i 'ii 5 :2 1' - . 2 M ' 211 F551 E71 1 P A V g3 U .gg I x I f If ii 4 if li' I! i P Y i I 1 n r L 1 1 P I . . ' J 'wi' , I 1 ik 1 , , f. x . XP A , .It Y . rl K 'I , ' JN., K I Il 4 can C P J Alf 'Nl 1 Q -f F1 K X- tx X - L' M x QF , 'Nw K, A A. .x. SIGMA CHI 'I G i Phi Chapter . Established 1867 I Fratres in Urbei ' i ROBERT E. JAMES, '69. , D. W. NEVIN, ,75. , . CHARLES R. TROWBRIDGE CThetaj, 'S2. EDWARD L. OSTERSTOCK, ,99.. ROBERT P. IWIACCREADY, '99. JE HARRY J. KUEBLER, 'O2. JOSEPH FREDERICK STEELE, 'o3. Prater in Facultate if ALLAN ROBERTS, M.S., ,99. fl -I Fratres in Gollegio 1904 WILLIAM MALCOLM DUNCAN. JAMES HONIER XVILSON. . 1905 J JOHN THEODORE ENGLISH. FRANKLIN CLARK THOMPSON. LEO EARL XYILT. 1 1906 f 5: FRANK YOCUM. , ROLLAND MARSHAL TEEL. ERIE JACOB OCHS. 3 HARRY KINSEY HAUCK. FRANCIS ARMIN ENGLISH. ' 1907 HOWARD CLIFFORD HOTTEL. SAMUEL HENRY WILDE. THOMAS HOSKINSON ACKER. ' EMERSON OLDS HOUSER. ROGER S. YVILLIAMS. A' J 64 N q X ,7 -N if ? J.,-A,,..,..,, -,-. Jw.- A v..y-- 1'1 -S: Z gi ig CDKII5' 9 '35-1 ? X96 ' I? , ze f'hl!f1,. 1 Fc PA. ,- , - P.-. xi ,L. . 31 Pi. xi C' 'DL BL--. .1 P . .-. 4.. P-.1 NI, ,I afri X: .l. Q X i' 4 Ir PHE KEEEE PSI W Pehha Theta Chapter Established 1869 . Fratres in Urbe S. S. APPLE, M.D. QPa. Etaj, '63, PENNEL C. EVANS, '74. EDGAR MOORE GREEN, M.D., '83, EVAN W. EVANS, M.D., '84, A CHARLES BOUTCHER, '86, FRANK GORDON ORLISBY, ,94. J. STANLEY DOWNS, ,95. EDWARD H. GREEN, '95. CHARLES B. GREEN, '96, ANDREW DXVIGHT CHIDSEY, 'OI. CHARLES LAZARUS BRYDEN, 'o2. CHARLES B. COMSTOCK Und. Gammay. Fratres in Facult ate EDGAR MOORE GREEN, A.M., M.D., '83. CHARLES LAZARUS BRYDEN, E.M., 'o2. Fratres in Gollegio 1904 . THOMAS FRANKLIN SOLES. THOMAS MCKEEN CHIISSEY. RICHARD NEWELL HART. OI,IN YORK KYTE. HUGH MCNAIR MILLER. JOSEPH JAMES KEHLER, JR. ' T905 CLARENCE RICKER HOPPER. HENRX' SHERWOOD YOUNG. JOSEPH POMEROY MAOLAY. 1906 RAYMOND GREY BARR. JAMES PATTERSON ALEXANDER. WALTER J. BERRY. JOHN GARDNER CLEMSON. CHARLES GAUT HARTJE. 1907 ROBERT VAN VALZAH GLOVER. ARTHUR JUDSON BROWN, JR. 68 XVILLIAM SLOAN LARE. HORACE HAMMON MODOWELL YVILLIAM CLARK ALEXANDER, JR. ax 4 1, E X-, i, 1 ,x r HA in '-I i. jl If I. 1 r X . I Q: J L 'o ,Y I f. 5 , u 1 il ' I x yi. . H ' 1 x H A .I X , 1 1 . I 3 9 .1131 ' .N AQ 3 . 'V Q , '15 l g Els Y My 5 4+ ff a x 5,1 I ' 1 Y :N 1' w EE 53 f 4. I' , w 5 .ty 51 , :E V. L mf 1 Q23 E E 1 1 G If 1 I Ln X' f : I I ' v'fl'z: W W5 .f :I is , I5 'fx 1 S52 1 .' Ti , 94' .1 Q V, lax M1 + 'W 1 QW 51 fl: U: E22 1321? 2 My J Q f I .VV L V :, g . I f 1 'u vi. l vi' Vi': -iw M1 tQQ..l4QL . .L ,,-..,., ,,. , ,..,...-.,, 5 1 .J Xxx 111K ' X' . . , 4 IK, ?QL f . ' 5 nh, Q 'Ah ' fa 'Q ' 'cg ? Tw'4iwff 1, - L 2 'W L J H Q X E X 2 53 X X A 5 x I X X ' i d 1 S dJ2 :fqv11Q X Q Qfziliy 1 ' ' gm K Hvx 5 x lfll n qv, H :, ,454 -r. , , ,,,.-- ... ,,.... . U r.L,,.::-- - T'....-,,..:'- - .y,. .. Xcrilwes' Exile: ',':i, Qliifi' '-:f':'F, Praxklizz . Tfziversiij Tnivefexzj Oki-I ',':1' Hezcver A De?a:v-' ' Tfziversit . Kzzox QQ Iowa Tx'-ix Tfziverszi x TI...,.. Y ' A...-L.:4, L xTe--Q- -- -Lx. fx Lu- ..t'.A , -ara-5335 R L 'x-4'-' .M ...N -'x-L--U 4- ---N-.:. Founded 1848, at Miam Miami University, . Indiana University, Wabash College, . University of Wisconsin, Northwestern University, Butler University, . Ohio Wesleyan University Franklin College, . University of Michigan, University of Chicago, Ohio University, . Hanover College, DePauw University, University of Missouri, Knox College, . Iowa Wesleyan University University of Georgia, Emory College, Mercer University, Cornell University, Lafayette College, . University of California, University of Virginia, 1 ! Pnl DEL1711 'Inera 1848 1849 1852 1857 1859 1859 1860 1860 1864 1865 1868 1868 1868 1870 1871 1871 1871 I87I 1872 1872 1873 1873 1373 WWE l Unwefsillb' Fraternity Colors: White and Blue Fraternity Journal: The Scroll fBimontnlyj Roll of Active Qlhaptens Randolph-Macon College, University of Nebraska, Pennsylvania College, Washington and jefferson College, Vanderbilt University, University of Mississippi, University of Alabama, Lombard University, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Allegheny College, . University of Vermont, Dickinson College, . Westminster College, State University of Iowa, University of Kansas, University of the South, Ohio State University, University of Texas, . University of Pennsylvania, . Union College, . . Colby College, . Columbia University, . Dartmouth College, 7I 1874 1875 1875 1875 1876 1877 1877 1878 1379 1879 1879 1880 1880 1882 1882 1883 1883 1883 1883 1883 1884 I884 1884 University df North Carolina, Central University, . . Williams College, . . Southwestern University, . Washington and Lee University, Syracuse University, . . Lehigh University, P . Amherst College, 1' Brown University, . Tulane University, . . Leland Stanford, jr., University, . Purdue University, . . University of Illinois, . . University of Minnesota, Washington University, . I . Case School of Applied Science, University of Cincinnati, . University lof Washington, . Kentucky State College, McGill University, . . . University of Colorado, . Georgia School of Technology, . NUMBER on CHAPTERS, 68. 1885 1885 1886 1886 1887 1887 1887 1888 1889 1889 1891 1891 1894 1894 1394 1896 1898 1900 1901 1902 1902 1902 PHI DELTA THETA Pa. mpha ghaptef Established 1873 . Fraizres in Urbe O. M. RICHARDS. M.D., 'S7. N. A. JOHNSON fludiana Universityj, '63. J. T. BAKER, '82. O. D. MQCONNELI., '88. HARRY B. MOON, ,99. NEWTON R- TURNER- V99- THOMAS C. FASSITT, ,O2. S. B. NEWTON, M.D. QWi111amsj. Fratres in Gollegio 1904 WILLIAM XVALLACE JOHNSTON. T905 ROSS STROMINGER HUBLEY. JOHN MCGILL COOPER. DUDLEY EEGENE L.-XTH.-XII DARWIN CRAWFORD POMEROY. P EARLE CLIFFORD SBIITH. 1906 JOSEPH GRUBB ALEXANDER. HORACE LITTLE MAGEE. HOWARD HALEX' BICIXTIRE JOSEPH WARE MCINTIRE. HAIVIILTON ROSS SMITH. EDMUND GR.-XH.-X31 XYILSOX. T907 WALLACE DOUGLASS DURRETT. FOREST HULINGS EMMONS. REGINALD STANLEY HEBIIXGNY'.k3' ARCHIBALD SPENCER KIRRPATRICR. ANDREXV PARKER MCMEEN. WARREN MCPHERSON. FREDERIC SAGER XYELSH. 72 1 f 1 1 li 1,, U' iw W J' W J' ill' 15 V 5 if M V Y 1 I , gf 'f D Iii V I I G 5 5 x A ,us- -ff .X- x. :Eff- .gfa 1 I1 'if A -gi 31 ii Ii 31 ,..- A 9' A' , f, .' M ive ffi? ,, ff ,IQ gg x f JF' fl- 'ii 5 A' f. ff .1 . - jr . -N x ' , ., ai - , V Y , Y Q? A ' ,Q f ' . Q ,.,. , Q5 , . f 1.,,t ,-,j':,, I N A .xi ., I - 1,5 I6 f I 1 Xe X fgg 5 -0-5 yy ' E: E' Ax ' :,:,:':1 :' Fm: ff , g L , 1 , . Yl Hu I-V Vvlix ip I T, I 1 f ' Q i' x 3 ' 51 S I . EU I V11 Q2 i 1 Q 112' 3 2 V9 :. Q f I ., 6 Q L A3 Z 3 4 2 4 H f -iris INA L .N 5 H ' A J ' 5 r Q :t lj 5 A vf',4 I ll 1' v ix ' , 2 4 , z , r I V . L fa -, .I , 4, 2 x g . v jli ' 2' Ji! UC 115 H5 ,Y 1 I gi1 m KI 2, -il fffgi ! ! ,ill .1 , . ,A I Q - i Founded 1824, at Princeton College ZETA, . ALPHA, DELTA, EPsILoN, ETA, . QX1 GAMMA, SIGMA, PSI, . PHI, Qizill PP11 WB? Fraternity Colors: Scarlet and Fraternity Journals: The Chi Phi Ghackett and Ghi Phi Year Book Roll of Active Qhapteag 1855 1359 1867 1867 1867 1868 1869 1871 1872 1873 Rrro, LAMBDA, . OMICRON, . . THETA, . . IoTA, MU, BETA, . NU, PI, CHI PHI CLUB, R. A. LEARNED, No. I4 East 29th Street. CHI PHI CLUB, Chicago, Ill., HALSEY Lafayette College, . University of California, Yale University, . . . Troy Polytechnic Institute, . Ohio State University, . Stevens Institute, . . . Mass. Institute of Technology, University of Texas, . . Dartmouth, . . . . NUMBER OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 19. R. GRAVES, No. 514 jackson Boulevard. Blue 1874 1875 1877 1878 1883 1883 1889 1892 19o2 CHI PHE M Established 1874 Rho Ghapter ' Fratres in Urbe DAVID B. HOLT, '67. ISAAC OTT, M.D., '67. S. C. SMITH, ESQ., '72. J. B. HELLER, M.D., '74. A. H. R. GUILEY, M.D., '76. L. M. FINE, ESQ., '76, EDWARD M. EARLE, ,77. L. J. RADER, '78, H. S. CAVANAUGH, ESQ., ,79. G. B. W. FIELD, M.D., '80, H. A. SAGE, JR., '82, B. RUSH FIELD, M.D., '84. ' C. F. SEITZ, '85. J. MCKEEN YOUNG, '85, FRANK R. SAGE, '87. A. REEDER FERRIDAY, '87. CHAS. R. RODENBOUGH, '88. CLARENCE H. SEMPLE, '88. CLARENCE E. SEITZ, '88. V N. N. DAVIS, JR., '89. HARRY G. TOMBLER, JR., '89. CHAS. A. BIORRISON, '9o. JOHN MCNEAL, JR., '91, FRED A BUNTING, '93, FRANCIS R. HULICR, '94, CHAS. F. CHIDSEY, '98, ' WM. D. PURSELL, '98. FRED E. GEISER, y99. CHARLES E. HULICK, 'oO. FRANK ROVCE BUSH, 'oo. JOHN H. DANNER, 'O4. Fratres in Gollegio 1904 ' RAYMOND G. WHITESELL. JAMES A. G. STITZER. 1905 EDWIN HULICK GLANZ. f MATTHEW JOHNSTON SCAMMELL. XVILLIAM YT.-XNDERVE ER BERG JOSEPH MORRISON. WILL WALLACE RAMSEY. ANDREXV :XDDISGN XVREN. I9O6 PHILIP STONE HARRIISON. ASHER J. ODENXVELDER, JR. A 1907 F D HARVEY SNOOK. H.ARRY DILDINE SHAY. EDWARD DIETRICH LA . HAROLD DAVIS SMITH. WALTER EDWARD BREEN. 76 , 1 x 3 ,L M 'E , 5 , , 1 I ll' hir! Nth 'Wil .Hg . 'W 11' D I, X 1 v ff Mi 'ii Af K I ML! f :1 Nl I I I Q I I 5: L ' ,! ,L 'I P s V ' 1 Wi 21 ' 1 W1 'QI 1 I F? 4 11 ' ' ,H ' , X . 1. 1 J Q I NE. , l 'L 'V ? 1 , 1, X u 1, 1. V a I Ki' all N H ,N Xlng : fx 'Mi 5 1 ' si i 3 i FAQ x in f f ' QE-F: i 5 l' ,Q El ' Cl I fi fl 4 In W Q A , W 5 ? gf 1. l gl Y 1 SH: . gif 5,1 I WWE 5 Q 2 I P 1 f I 1 'M 1 wr 1 X 4 13. , 1 QW-if 1 W E X I ' r I W vu I . :fy . f lf! !1 ' Q .EF ' . ' l 'Q' 'N '! 1 Q 1 JW A I , ji f u, X-Luulyiri 3 .E':' I PIIPTAX XX XX ' fi.-5 X X 'SY -5 X - X W9 J' -1 , ff Hz -aVca,Pl1 I7rl. ALPHA. LAALBDA. . XI, - OIIICROX. PI, - E ZETA DEi E' g , Ik , TAI, . . OMEGA. . UPSILON- PSI. . . .XLPHA 'BETTER BETA DETCTER 1. N Gunn. DETTEZ E, Tmu DETTER E DELTA DETIE ll ZETA. . XE DETIEPQEX Oxucaos DE DELTA XI, PI DEFTERAX ' sf'-. Gaiam FEI. DELTA. REO DE'C'1 : -- BETA. ...,2K, SIGMA Dr-rw SIGMA, X. Lmxsm DE:--N Mr Srcmm, q h ZETA PHI. Founded 1848, at J ipltll OAAAAAA DELTA ?6N8Ea Cffefsoll College Fraternity Colors: Purple and Gold Fraternity Journal: Fhi Gamma Delta Quarterly Roll Of Active qhaiotens ALPHA, LAMBDA, . 7 XI, . OMICRON, . PI, . . . ZETA DEUTERON, . TAU, . . . OMEGA, . . UPs1L0N, . . PSI, .... ALPHA DEUTERON, BETA DEUTERON, . GAMMA DEUTERON, THETA DEUTERON, . DELTA DEUTERON, ZETA ,... NU DEUTERON, . DMICRON DEUTERON, DELTA XI, . . PI DEUTERON, . . GAMMA PHI, DELTA, . . . RH0 DEUTERON, . BETA, . . . SIGMA DEUTERON, SIGMA, . . . LAMBDA DEUTERON, MU SIGMA, . . ZETA PHI, . Washington and jefferson, 1848 BETA CHI, Lehigh University, . . 1886 DePauw University, . 1856 BETA MU, . Johns Hopkins University, ' . 1886 Gettysburg College, . . 1858 THETA PSI, Colgate University, . 1886 University of Virginia, . 1859 KAPPA NU, . Cornell University, . . 1887 Allegheny College, . . . I860 MU, . . University of Wisconsin, 1888 Washington and Lee University, I86O KAPPA TAU, . University of Tennessee, . 1890 Hanover College, , , 1864 R110 CHI, . Richmond College, .f . 1890 Columbia College, . A . 1865 P1 IOTA, . Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1892 College of City of New York, . 1866 NU EPSILON, New-York University, . 1892 Wabash College, . . . 1866 TAU ALPHA, Trinity College, . . 1892 Illinois Wesleyan University, . 1866 ALPHA CHI, Aniherst College, . 1893 Roanoke College, . . 1866 CHI, . . Union College, . 1893 Knox coiiege, . . . 1866 NU, - - Bethel College, I , - 1897 Ohio Wesleyan, . . 1868 CHI IOTA, . University of Illinois, . 1897 Hampden-Sydney College, 1870 LAMBDA NU, University-of Nebraska, . 1898 Indiana State University, 1871 IoTA MU, . Mass. Institute of Technolo 1892 Yale University, . . 1875 OMEGA MU, University of Maine, i . 1899 Ohio State University, . 1878 CHI MU, . University of Missouri, . 1900 University of California, . 1879 SIGMA TAU, University of Washington, 1900 University of Kansas, . 1881 DELTA NU, - Daftlllolllll Qolleges - - T901 Pennsylvania State College, 1881 SIGMA NU, Sylfaclls? UlllVel'5ltY, ' l90l Bucknell College, . . 1882 THETA, . University of Alabama, 1901 Wooster University, , . 1882 TAU DEUTERON, . University of Texas, . 1901 University gf Pennsylvania, 1883 X1 DEUTERON, . . .gdelbert College, . 1902 Lafayette College, , , 1883 P1 RHo, . Cilown Uiiiversityc, 1902 Wittenberg College, . 1884 CHI UPSILON, igiago niversi y, . I902 Denison College . . 1884 LAMBDA IOTA, Pur ue .Un1vers1ty,. . 1902 - - -' ALPHA PHI, . University of Michigan, . IQO2 Universitv of Minnesota, 1835 , . . William jevvell College, . 1886 DSAMBDA SIGMA, Leland Stanford University, 1903 NUMBER on ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 58. PHT GAAAAAA DELTA A Sigma Deuteron Ghapter Established 1883 - Frat res in Urbe CHARLES M. LUDVVIG, '63. CLINTON HILLIARD, ,74 JOSEPH HENRY DONNELLY, '86. JAMES RUSSELL DONNELLY, '91, JOHN EDGAR FRETZ, '93. WILLIAM CLAYTON HACKETT, 195. FRANK RANDOLPH DEICHM.-XX, '98, A WM. IAS. ROOME THIERS QNu Epsilonj, '98, FRANK BUCKMIAN QBetaj, '99, WILLIAM E. BIXLER QBetaj, ,99. CHARLES M. LAUBACH, 'oO. FREDERICK HORN LALEACH. 'OI ' FREDERICK T. LAWALL, 'OI. LUTHER B. ANTHONY QBeta Ch1J, '01, ' ' HARLAN EDGAR WOEHRLE, ,o5. Fratres in Gollegio , 1904 AUGUSTUS HENRY FRETZ. JAMES RICHARD FROW. FRED LALN WILLIAM MILESJKIEEEER. XVALTER JOHNSTON. CLINTON T. HILLI.kRD. 1905 AMBROSE L. SPENCER, JR. THOMAS DILL IRWIN. LEE PREVOST STARR. HENRY CORP EDOA BURT RABBITTS. THOMAS EDNVARD FATZINGER. CHARLES NESBITT ITLRICH. 1906 HARRISON VAN SCOY GOODRICH. JAY MARK SMITH. CLARENCE FENTON XYIL I ALEXANDER WILSON MCCANDLESS. Roy WILLIAM BAKER, HARRY JOSEPH DUANE. OTTO LUDXVIG HELLMAN. 1907 PAUL KINGSLEY HOLGATE- J J. HENRY VAN ARSDALE, JR. :XNSOX SAMUEL POLLCC MAHLON KEMMERER NEA-LE. ALBERT ALONZO JOHNSON. STEXVART YVESLEY GISRIEL. SO .g - , YV.-ALTER CRITTENDEN STIER. 'SA Q 1 as ' A. Q. ,, f' Mr fr f. -f ti Q: M Q . xi 1 1 I ..r ,fx X , x ff , -- , Nrzmf-M-,,., LktLh.- Q -' if?- , N ' -L-- 1-5-lil-Fla ,.-.. ig , gy, Y I .Q -. 'P :N 1 f A wg A x Q31 I 'fx f-X125 h e- E 3 lf b ig QQ? . E , WK H 3 1 Q-ff , -g - 1 ' . N . A K, K 4 Q A 5 Y Xxx it Qeeeeofi XY-V ' N, in gif O ' be 0 J fb ,,,. K ED ' ..., in Pg af N up 'H fy az, fb A f1fP' - cZ04aZZ?fd-1, wb Q66 O7-6 Wiz , -, A2917 49 f - Qlgnfleaf Z VP ' 1476? ,I CZHN Q' Q1 ww J ww' '57'2f L 0500 772' , N . W hlv ., p f 0 476 'W ff xr? 3 X . - '-,A-K ff' QL. gwfiwiy dfikf X.-57 ' W 'a Nvfesff. 4R57 . W' gf7P1Alf-0:05 ALIFGRNIA . N Haas' N - -X ., TORONSQ XX . , xx 73 NX A J , 5 X' Q52 'Z gf fjffp X y M X fa X J W ef' YJVN ,MQ 0 YS ,DTCQZFL 2772 Na. -Q A Fax- W1--L T.':iC' nazzg, ' vp-14 -1 :F-M Cf. Q-. XXL f T' Bc W fi' :J r-S Z1 ...,., CTN RAKCL ,X , , .-. yy-. IK..-,5 - Inf!! Cilg C.-.... Mat' L g-..,--. I-ya., N mx Sf' Y we undecl 1834, at williams College 112i.1n1s College. illlll College, . nnilton College, nherst College, leihert College, llby College, . 'chester University, illlllebury College, lwlloin College, nge-rs College, own University, . llgate L'11iversity, iiversity ol' New York, rnell L'11ive1'sity, nrietta College, . aiversity of Syracuse, nversity of Michigan, lrthwestern University DELTA Ulasneon Colors: Gold and Blue Fraternity Journal : Delta Upsilon Quarterly Roll of Aetive Qlkaptalas 1834 . 1838 1847 . 1847 1847 . 1852 1852 . 1856 1857 . 1858 1860 . 1865 1865 . 1869 1870 . 1873 1876 , 1880 Harvard University, . University of Wisconsin, . Lafayette College, . Columbia University, Lehigh University, . Tufts College, . DePauw University, . University of Pennsylvania, University of Minnesota, . Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Swarthmore College, . . University of California, . Leland Stanford, Jr., University, McGill University, . University of Nebraska, . University of Toronto, . . . University of Chicago, . . NUMBER OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 35.' 1880 1885 1885 1885 1885 1886 1887 1888 1890 1891 1894 1895 1895 1898 1898 1899 1901 J N L L 3 1 J i 1 f Q DELTA UESLLON E Lafayette Ghaptef A Fratres in Urbe SAMUEL T. CLIFTON, '94. Established 1885 GEORGE YV. HECK, JR.. 97 ARTHUR C. PALMER, 91. S. TAYLOR WILSON, 93. FREDERICK NORTON LERCH, '96. YVILLI.-XRD PAEE, '99, GEORGE HERBERT MEEKER, '93. S. E. BRASEEIELD, '96, C. ALBERT SANDT, JR., '90, , JACOB YVILLIARD MEEKER, 'oo. PLATO T. JONES fHami1ton, 'S5j, Fratres in Facultate S. E. BRASEEIELD, '96. - Frattes in Gollegio A 1904 FREDERICK BURRITT PECK, PH.D. Amherst-. STACY L. ROBERTS. FRANKLIN W. SI-IAXV. JOHN EARL CARPENTER. DAITII S HOWARD A. CLARK. HENRY M. BIOREY. 1905 ' LEE S- WHITE- J. BURTON YVILEY. HARRY REESE. I AMES L. NESBITT. OSCAR BIORGENSTERN. 1906 CHARLES S. WARE. THOMAS ALDEN SHIELDS. XVILLIAM U. MORE. FRANK E. RE KREIDER E. KURTZ. STEPHEN, E. STRYRER. 1907 JOHN A. HAMILTON. FRANK D. STERNER. MILES C. DALES. FRANK R. BACON. RUSH T- LERCH- FRANK H. IKIXSEY. S4 F' Z- 5 , 1? '. R , 1... iff A 5 Z x I I I I I IIII I . Q . I I. I I I' I III? ,- I I I' I I II I , I I - , I I I HI: III III tl I II I :I I A 'I II ' I -I! 'I If I jI'3 I' :If II II I:I'I5 ll, II'.I ,II-I ,I TI .I If If I I I, - I I- I I H I I-I LI I I- 'II 3' I I If I III II I 'II I III QI I jf ss, I II IIIII I III' I I I , I . II, I I I I -II .II Ixgf I II I I' I I 'I If I I I III Q,Q T II, MII I ZH VI VIAIII1 I -I II' I I II! - , ' I I :HF I ' TI I TMI' If , I . ', .II If I' ,'5 I J 'II I 1:'I I ,XIII I I I , . . . I I I I I I I I I , I I I ' 7 ,fa Q Fr-,., 8 1 .J ' BITA :V vw , ,Y Anti. I-. .44-v I 7-E:...1 1 1.1 ...J 21: L?b-,- N X' -- - QL, IX-, iff- -,A .. ,N ati 2869. X K N N 'M . x'f mx L 0 .xE1hTA, 1 I ilillliTA. iL..1.Z1-ZTA, i ,' ' 51, N13 llLs.':.i C111, , l2f.:.'f1x TIIETA P3111 I-ITA, , , . at Virginia Military Institute 15101111181 NU WB? Fraternity Journal: The Delta of Sigma Nu Roll 0 f Active Qlialpter-vs Viiiversity of Virginia, . . l'11iv1-rsityof Georgia, . Vriivcrsity of .-Xlabarria, . . 1870 1873 . 1874 . North Georgia Agricultural College, 1881 XK':1sl1i11gt0n and Lee University, . Central l'11iversity of Kentucky, llethany College, . . Mercer l'niversity, Viiiversity of Kansas, limory College, . Bethel College, . . I..Ei1lgl.1 lfriiversity, University of Missouri, Vanderbilt University, . University of Texas, . . l,OlllSlZ1Il8 State University, l'niversity of North Carolina, . Cornell College, . . DePauw University, . . Alabama A. R M. College, Purdue University, . . Ohio State University, . Stanford University, . Lombard University, Indiana University, . . 1882 1883 . 1883 . . 1884 . 1884 . 1884 . 1884 . 1884 . 1886 . 1886 . 1886 1887 1888 1889 . 1890 1890 1891 . 1891 T891 , 1891 1892 . Q . BETA IOTA, . . BETA Ps1, . . BETA MU, . BETA XI, . . BETALAMBDLE . BETA TAU, . . BETA UPSILON, . GAMMA GAMMA, GAMMA ALPHA, . GAMMA CHI, . . GAMMA BETA, . A BETA SIGMA, . . GAMMA DELTA, . GAMMA EPSILON, . GAMMA ZETA, . GAMMA ETA, . GAMMA THETA, . GAMMA IOTA, . GAMMA KAPPA, . GAMMA LAMBDA, . GAMMA MU, . GAMMA NU, . . GAMMA X1, . GAMMA OMICRON, . NUMBER 87 Colors: Black, white and Gold Mt. Vernon College, . University of California, . University of Iowa, . William Jewell College, . Central College, . . North Carolina College of Arts, . Rose Polytechnic Institute, Albion College, . . . Georgia School of Technology, . University of Washington, Northwestern University University of Vermont, . Stevens School of Technolog Lafayette College, . . Oregon University, . Colorado School of Mines, . Cornell University, . State College of Kentucky, Colorado State University, University of Wisconsin, . University of Illinois, . University of Michigan, . Missouri School of Mining, Washington University, . OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 49. 1892 1892 1893 1894 1894 1895 1895 1895 1896 1896 1898 1898 1900 1900 1900 1901 1901 1902 1902 1902 1902 1902 IQO3 1903 Gamma Epsi1of1 Chapter KARL M. HAMMANN, '05, SQUARE NU Estabhshed 1900 Fratres in Urbe ROBERT YV. BOXVLBY, 'o5. Frefcres in Gollegio T904 CHARLES JOSEPH WALKER. HENRY' AUGUST THEIS. CHARLES BICCORD BIEAX 1905 THOMAS FRANKLIN EYNON. ALBERT BROXVN. DAYID XVENDELL PHILLIPS. JOHN HORN COOPER. . XVALLACE MIONTGOMERY KEELX'. K I9o6 REUBEN L. BABCOCK, JR. ISAAC ALONZO NICHOLAS. ROBERT LEWIS HORNER. XYILLIABI CUIIIIINGS HAL PHILIP ROSWELL PHILLIPS. MARK TOWNSEND, JR. PETER BERNARD BIONAH.-XX. . 1907 - REXFORD JERRY VAN GORDER. ROBERT STANLEY HEEBNER. . GEORGE BROCK MCLAUGHLIN. HARRY PAUL LANZ. HENRY CLAY DIUTCHLER. FRANK HANCOCK HENNESSY. 88 J ' HI. ' s '1 I' L9 5 s, 6. 4. I I I I H? 'XII FY. IIJ1 4 ' Is? :MI- f.i'fv- MII! I II QIEQF . y, 4, il .I 1 I I - I 9 I ,I , ' I' I I 4 I '2 I! 1: I , E II fl I I I W II VI' I I-. ii! III f,'1g,iI -gp II IH ! Z VII I: HI FII ff 'ff-I ':3 11' 3 'FI '. I, I ,I . I, , I,. 'III is qfl I Il ki I I ?l1'.-I IVEH gal ,l 3 I I I Lf ,X I QE-I: QM -I II. I kg!-I I. I I I Qi I .I Ii V' II I bfi' Drckm Plz ilu. P Iii 3 . . a,1.' .I, 'r :ll? '1 VP . '12, . l, 1 i , .1 M35 My ,,1 I, !,g'j ,4 I F Q , NIJ' g,.,.,4c1 QQ1' .'-4+-1- N- J' v --J! ' v 9543 , Ll . , l ' , I A, 145 A ' ' 'S' Tx Q1 ,W . A Jgjl Fuffxlif .il FF-LIFE? ttnjk 'T Y ,rg 1 E 1 We L? I si ., 2 !. L 1 , D 1' Mjr' .N fr pf i 'n 5 1 1 1 1 1 ALPHA Cal Qrio Colors: Garnet and white Founded 1895, at Trinity College Fraternity Journal: The Garnet and white ROKR of Aetive Qiiajfateles PHI PSI, . . Trinity College, .... 1895 PHI OMEGA. . . Columbia University, - . Igoo PHI CHI, . Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, 1896 PHI ALPHA, . . Lafayette College, . . . 1903 PHI PHI, . . University of Pennsylvania, A . 1.896 NUMBER OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 5. Graduate Associations - TRINITY COLLEGE, Hartford, Conn. . a , UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, Philadelphia, Pa. - - l POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, Brooklyn, N. Y. QI ALPHA Chin REO Q, G8- Phi Alpha chapter C Established 1903 Prater in Urbe ' O. F. SIEDER, 'o2. Fratres in Gollegio IQO4 ' HOWARD MILTON MERRITT. CLARENCE FLOYD NAGLE. ALFRED THEODORE KOEHLER . 1905 RALPH JOHNSON BOYD. EDWARD GUY NELLIS. RALPH ENGLISH SEAMAN. HARLEY PAUL YEISLEY. EDWARD IRVIN CABIPBELL. ' THOMAS JAMES MCCABE. I JAMES FAY SHIPMAN. ' I9O6 CHESTER 'REESE ATKINSON. OSCAR OGILVIE BARR. JOHN XVHITNEY COLLIION HENRY DEWITT SAYLOR. WILLIAM LEWIS JACKSON. GEBH.ARD JOSEPH LONG. WILLIAM JAMES RUCH, JR. BASCOM AUGUSTUS TAYLOR. 1907 JOHN BARBEREY. A WALTER BREAM EDMUNDSON. DIARTIN BURNS BUCKLEY THOMAS LOCKHARI SHILTON. ARTHUR CLEVELAND ZUCH. 92 -715 .,. X 'f --,. . X.. 5 ,V H X1 15' 1 I A 1 5 1 F 1 11 1. 1 1 P 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 N. 1. Il l 1 1 1 1 V 1 i 1 1 i i 1 1 I 1 11- 12 1 11 1111 QW li, 'I 55 .1 ,, '1 J 1 1 16 I r . 1 V 3 yi-L I Y N K ' 1 I k I 4 I 4 I 1 i n w I w 1 x SKULL AND RAVEWH Colors Black and Gold 1 Ofgam ed 1901 - I ! If il I 1. 1 5. , Il ,. 1 1 v 9 , s 1 I I., I 1 w i I Y Y 1. 1 E. i W 4 f Y W 1 ,A W .19 I I I I I SKULL FIND RAVEN JOHN EARL COOLIDGE. THERON LEE. JAMES SIGMAN. ERNEST ARTHUR ASTON. CHARLES EDWARD ST. IOHN. Fratres in Gollegio 1904 EARL RALPH DOOLEY. WILLIAM GEORGE MORGAN. I 905 1906 SOLON AARON REINHARD. FRANK XAVIER SOETE. 1907 EDYVARD LEO SMITH. fu 96 YVILBUR EAIERSON YVINDER. JOSEPH PAUL JENNINGS. GUSTAvE FREDERICK SMITH. ERNEST LYNN COOLIDGE HAROI.D LATHROPE BIAC.-XSKIE. 1 1 - 1 I Q 'x I. A. F' X J F E SUMMARY QF FRATERNHTHES Fraternitg. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON,' ZETA PSI, . . THETA DELTA CHI, SIGMA CHI, . PHI KAPPA PSI, . PHI DELTA THETA, . CHI PHI, - . PHI GAMMA DELTA, . DELTA UPsII,oN, SIGMA NU, . ALPHA CHI RHO, . SKULL AND RAVEN Qlocalj, . PHI BETA KAPPA Qmembers in Facultyj, I904. 1905. l905- I9 3 4 7 2 5 3 I 4 I 2 3 5 5 3 3 I 5 6 3 5 2 5 ' 7 7 6 . 5 6 3 5 6 4 7 3 6 2 4 100 5 . 07. Total 153: 5' 7 T355 2 IS57 6 IS66 5 IS67 5 IS69 6 1373 5 ISj4 5 ISS5 6 ISS5 4 IQCO 5 T903 3 IQOE ISSQ iii. 4 0. as 41 T 1 197 he 'Tx .4.. Q if! gpm 1433 mn 2954 1 V A ' ' V ,X Qwjoqouo Memo We fl- Xi, uplb spent Urs role boom ix .1 , A -rx 'wx , 1 . A Ag' f ' ' I eolooo' L em 'n 'Plhoeu IL xfvwk igeu e .In slr mg o 15 63911 the shmoe oF young oesm rex ,D I K XR! ibn zbe grapes oF burnt out fires, x y M ' ye L f ,W RK 'Q f 1 A Q,-f Q7foerp loner 1'nb1'5fosb1on, Zlbcggeo a rozeto soft his pasQ,1'on1 Roses reo boben lobe is bolo, llozea bobite xmben lobe is olo. lizzie 'rekeo iz hoboz :bop chose H T022 1o1'tbQ'up1'o was u rose: Soon earb lover 'gan to'pla1'n, lobe is Fono ol glxillriig pain Hoseoeveomiobe, hmlyat rannoz br, 3302525 are alike to me. 01123 often absenl-mz'noobo Qgoozbtbe '1Lobe1'9, 'Zhou an buta- f , Thought the little folio 1:1 NSUTEIT' 1FEIosIzn315o1'sz'oz1be unruly. Kotbc oeolfst fllbie mc, I 6olb-rimmeo Spertacles Til bw Ulorrby Eorroxgtry thy Kill 'isee xcobicp pair sorpassss. mot until the b7JY1U1'fUIb pain' 11916 be Faller z'noe5p.1i1'. Guozb the ?3oeIor,HU3.oII1E:'no jsHya.rIS are Useless- Ions if Ear 1 ,Q ix X lg' X 4 f- -,F Y ' 7 125 'aa .. I -:M lit: gl jf l ,, fl ,v ' s .1 1 X fi I , l 1 I X . 'u fl :Q - fb 4 QA E 4 2 'E fl 3' f I I L , sw -is V '- ! X ht J' R . .f Va, 14? i ,Q r 6 4 W I ai i 5 ,I fs 5. 'I . .,l i i ,. i 3.1, Tri li I . 1 Officers of Franklin Literary Society . FORREST J. KLEINHANS. PRESIDENT, . - FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT, . WILLIAM H. KIRKPATRICK TREASURER, - - - EMANUEL THEODORE REHH9 b SEcoND'V1cE-PRESIDENT, . GEBHARD JOSEPH LONG LIBRARIAN, . . . . RAYMOND DIOORE FRAAD SECRETARY, . . . ERWIN WILLARD GROVE ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN, . DIORTIMER D. CASE CRITIC, . . . EDWARD GUY NELLIS Prudential Gommiiztee D. A. HATCH, 'o4. W. M. KEELY, '05- G- A- HUT-BERT, '04- A Reunion Speakers ORATOR: PROP. J. L. MARCH, '93. VALEDIQTORIAN: H. R. GOLD, '03- RESPONDERI H- D- BAILEY. '04 Members H. D. BAILEY. R. R. CHAMBERLIN. E. R. DOOLEY. E. E. DREISBACH. R. M. FREED. W. V. BERG. E. P. CASE. M. D. CASE. E. I. BROWN. E. W. GROVE. M. L. BADHWAR. A. C. BOYCE. E. W. COFFIN. R. N. HART. D. A. HATCH. G. A. HULBERT. J. E. IszARD. J. P. JENNINGS. N. S. CONOVER, JR. H. C. EDGAR. E. F. FARQUHAR. K. E. KURTZ. G. J. LONG. H. E. DIEHL. Z. R. HOWELL. W. E. KIEFER. 1904 W. M. KIEFEER. F. J. KLEINHANS. A. T. KOEHLER. E. R. LAVERS. H. M. MERRITT. 1905 F. Z. HARTZELL. W. M. KEELY. C. A. S. KEMPER. C. N. ULRICH. I906 S. C. MCLAUGHLIN. W. J. RUCH, JR. 1907 R. T. LERCH. J. D. LEWIS. A. T. MICHLER. 104 C. F. NAGLE. E. T. REHRIG. J. A. ROOT. F. W. SEBRING. L. D. SWINGLE. W. H. KIRKPATRICK. C. K. DKIILLER. E. G. NELLIS. T. B. SILLIMAN. F. E. STOQRTON. C. A. MILLER. W. C. PEREz. O. A. POSTLEWAIT. H. A. THEIS. R. G. YVHITESELL. L. S. WOLFF. W. L. PEAHE. W. G. SHOWAIAN. A. D. THOMAS. S. P. UHLER. B. B. SMITH. H. C. UPDEGROVE- F. S. WELSH. 'Z llllllll I Inn!! fill DL I W I-un! Z' malta. I IITQI L Suki' Vllll 4111 fill' ' ILE -eurfl, Ili?- V U' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 11 1 I . 1 I, 1 I, 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 U1 1 I 1 Wi' 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 11 11 ' 1 1 I 1 1 1 5'1 I 1 1 I 1 11 1 1 1 11 1.1 IO ICA ....,..- Z v ff 3 Sw 1 ' 1 -f'7 '-J' 6,441 ' .' 4 Q P' ' 1 d fiQff.'7 I Ani - - 'Ho- Si t ' x 1 1 1 A-L. ' - , Lge b'.K..'L -EEN .-.- Q.. - 1..-.-... ? '! Nr. ... gb ..g11.u' c:-D- My- 1-uf., QR' -If -d -.1 L .....- --- A , -...- . ug.: ' Q -s-N. -. m..--1..'., -- S241- . --.,.. 'i'X'A'u -Lux S615 -, Anna Wgsiigpnoronia -X3 , ' W- x HE WASHINGTON LITERARY SOCIETY was founded July 4, ISSO, in German- -Q '-.-- f town, under the name of the Philomathean Literary Society. On May 9, 1832, when 1 ,sw Q i .iuxilr Q - .gi . E 'rg ' Q3 X -1 'T A ci in Jim? .' L e. P -A - Lafayette College wasiopened in South Easton, near the present Lehigh Valley Station, I i , 5 U - , V the Society was moved thither and its name changed to the Washington Literary Society. , Q V -. H . The College assumed its present site on the Hill, May 1, 1834, and the Washington Literary is ' ,L .3 3 1. ' Society occupied for forty-seven years the old Y. M. C. A. room on the third floor of South ' '-'- f - 'U College, the adjoining room, now No. 42, being the library. Every Wednesday afternoon an ff F? 2 o O.. ra P-4 o o 77' sn BT 1 UQ rn F9 1 i I nv :x UQ P19 rn Y rn E ,.. :S Q-I ro Q-I FY' D' ro E rn E U' rn Y U2 FF D' an PP :F 2 so U1 Cf. E na Ph o P-e FP CF' rn P14 Q U FY' rv '1 na 1 54 rn N rn 'T' cises. This is the origin of the half holiday on Wednesday afternoon in Lafayette College. In 1881, the Society was removed to its present location in the West Wing of Pardee A Hall The elegance and beauty of these rooms, both in the furnishings and arrangement, is due to I , ' the painstaking eiforts of Professor David Bennet King. Professor King raised six thousand dollars ' 5 5 from the Hall alumni for furnishing the rooms, and upon consulting a number of persons of good taste in furnishing and decorating, adopted the present scheme. To the zeal and tireless activity of this loyal I son the Society owes much. In 1897, the rooms were completely destroyed in the Pardee Hall iire, and for over a year the Society held its meetings in what is now Professor Youngman's recitation room.. The former location was resumed upon the restoration of Pardee Hall. The alumni who had charge of refurmshing the Hall were careful to follow out the same scheme adopted by Professor King. The library easily surpasses in beauty any other room in connection with the College. The auditorium is finished in maroon and the windows are draped with heavy maroon curtains, The large Smyrna rugs on the floor were manufactured especially for the Hall to match the other furnishings. The chandeliers are of heavy oxidized silver, and the woodwork is made from the finest selected ouartered oak Over the President's chair is a beautiful canopy of silk curtains. The arrangement of the Hall 1S the same as that of the English Parliament. The Society has the advantage of having a large auditorium, and men accustomed to speak in this room find it easy to make themselves heard distinctly in the larger halls used for U ' l' ' . . A HD IC Tiiceasbomies in the library are all new and well selected. The sections devoted to poetry and history are ' ll Oth' f ti n The Hall is proud to own five of the best editions of Shakespeare. There is an goclfdctiloiji orflefilctijoii including all the standard Works. Also the Hall 1105595555 one Of the few C0mP1'-555 sets of Harpefs Magazz'ne, dating from the fi1'S'C Humber- . -: 'l 105 FEET? .. I ug I 4 ig I I I 9 9 'I ' i l I 1 . I i Officers of Washington Literary Society PRESIDENT, . . . . F. A. FREAR, 'O4. FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT, . . . T. J. MCCABE, '05 CHAPLAIN, - - - - I- B- WILEY, 'o5 SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT, . J. E. SHEWELL, '05 CP-ITIC, - E. H. BARNES, '04 SECRETARY, . . . . . C. Ross, 'o5 LIBRARIAN, . . J. N. MCDowELL, ,O4 ASSISTANT SECRETARY, . F. H. HENNESSV, '07 ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN, . G. H. FICKES, '05 TREASURER, . '. . . F. A. FREAR, '04 SERGEANT-AT'ARMS, - R- C- MCCOMB, '07 Reunion Officers ORATOR-REV. J. F. SHEPARD, '78, Conshohocken, Pa. VALEDICTORIAN-THOMAS BURNS, '03, RESPONDER-G. H. FICKES, 'o5. Members 1904 E. H. BARNES. W. M. DUNCAN. J. N. MCDowELL. S. L. ROBERTS. J. A. VAN ATTA. T. M. CHIDSEY. F. A. FREAR. C. M. MEANS. F. W. SHAW. J. H. WILSON. H. A. CLARK. J. HODGSON. H. M. MoREY. R. F. SNYDER. A. N. WOLEE. J. E. COOLIDGE. W. W. JoHNSToN. W. G. MORGAN. D. STYER. A. H. XVOODXVORTH. F. K. DETWILLER. T. LEE. J. F. PARSONS. 1905 R. J. Bovn. C. M. CoxE. W. N. KEITH. T. J. MCCABE. J. F. SHIPMAN. R. BROWN, JR. J. T. ENGLISH. R. O. KL0Tz. J. L. NESBITT. G. A. SIGMAN. E. I. CAMPBELL. G. H. FICKES. F. G. KOLB. H. B. PARSONS. J. SISMAN. J. R. CONRAD. R. T. Fox. A. M. LANE. D. W. PHILLIPS. F. C. THOMPSON. P. D. Coox. W. B. GUY. D. E. LATHAM. C. Ross. J. B. WILEY. W. T. CooK. H. R. HOEEMAN. T. D. LUCCoCK. H. A. SEIPT. P. F. WILLIAMS. J. M. CooPER. J. L. JoNES. J. P. MACLAY. J. E. SHEWELL. 1906 J. G. ALEXANDER. W. S. LARE. W. W. MORE. C. F. SCHAEFFER. R. E. THoMAS. F. S. DowNS. H. L. MAGEE. A H. C. MOYER. H. R. SMITH. E. G. YVILSON. P. K. TIOLGATE. H. H. MCINTIRE. P. R. PHILLIPS. B. A. TAYLOR. C. F. WILT. R. L. HORNER. W. D. MOORE. F. E. REEDER. J, V, TAYLOR, JR, 1907 F. R. BACoN. A. J. BRowN, JR. D. W. GRIFFITHS. F. H. HENNESSY. E. L. SMITH. M. L. BADHYVAR. J. S. DASS. W. B. HAWK. R. C. MCCOMB. J. M. THOMAS. R. T. BARRETT. I J. B. FOSTER, JR. ' 106 fl!!! D.-11... 1875 76 I 77 1878 ISSO 1881 1 - 1883 1881 1885 1886 18 7 1888 1889 ISQO ISOI 1892 1 1894 1895 1896 ISO? IQQ8 1809 1900 1901 1902 190- L. 11 Q. X. vb. 15.11 -L.. x t 'N N '11 2, W I K Ali il.w. uw! Hi .wx N s-'lil HN QY ,-Q11 iii Iii n-1 Fl ggi. 5 . N l In-Q as , I - iz! Qi: --., ,f .K .1 L., , ,fj 3 f .5 ' -'xg' XT - Z, ma Q' Mi TX'-I gi' f Fu 1 I ' Q N ' 3 Q xx I mkxwv m f,- Paisiiigfi 1-TFTQZQ 1 If ' ' ,.-W , ,,-W SECEi.-,Ef -A . . TR:.g3i'i If 1,1 , ,A Q, G. EE.-,IEDM-' Tl? 51:25 F.'.iAIEi'fi1-, F. vtv, 5355-1- W, RT, PE:-V m A. i, 3-353 TT n .L ERQTX M T Q-..,,.-- - J- y L45..14,L-1' ' xi' I x m Q: 3 V a . GEQRQ ,-.1 . 1 ' Q l A 1 -X' xg - X f X fi, , , X - -1 . X A,' N X I lx X X T Asp xx Y ' -ff I WH -1, be yx lk . Q 2' 6 M U 6 Q JY. 'X 1 Add? J C JK N If N 1 J Lf km ., MQ Ln- 1 . ,mg A Q , .I L - f f f U X ' Nx IN 1 H I I K 7 , A f' wk fi X gpm A A ,N -1 1-'F . 7'-zfux -'A l 4' Officers 1905 ,Q . PRESIDENT, . RICHARD NEWELL HART. LEO EARL WILT' WILLIAM V' BERG' 6 7 ff VICE-PRESIDENT, . YVILLIAM U. MoRE HARLAN E' WOEHRLE' EARLE C' SMITH' C -X q SECRETARY, . CHARLES LEWIS BOLTON 1906 X K , Q13 TREASURER, . WARREN MCPHERSON. WILLIAM U. MORE. JOHN W. COLLITON. Q . I n A Members ERNEST L. COOLIDGE. RoB'T L. HORNER X ff. T 1904 b 1907 ,Q ' RICHARD N- HART- CHARLES L- BOLTON G. R. HENDRICKSON. E. RAYMOND DOUD. k FRED. K. DETWILLER. JOHN E. COOLIDGE. WARREN MCPHERSON. ' I f fag? 5 - A L ' L . - is ' 'I In fi u fm - -L- s -f' 1 N XXX 'D ,cf Q f 'O -rage ig! . 5 Q T 'f , V L , ' 'A I -SL A Q1 f. X A B V -V XX ! 7 'Q ' -f I Qt f X . - 'uf' -kg KI E 5 , A .rf wfwfgq Z . j7M'l7 QlfI 1 ' FSA ,I n .jig II2 I N C.L.5 X X 'R UM LNQW 7 Aim n x 4 0. ff 'A - V ..g V . 'Q AFAYETTE 21 f CQLLEGE , uw MUSICAL hw Sscczwruoxxf gn gi' Y I --.1---gg ' Eat .'-i- BILX 4gg. THOMAS E. EYX FR.-XNKLIX YT. S JOSEPH S:-:Zi I . ARTHTR Tix LAEEYQIEQ QOHQQQ QMXXUSIQHH ASSOQIAIEILOII PRESIDENT, VICE-PRESIDENT, . MANAGER AND TREASURER, . ASSISTANT MANAGER AND SECRETARY, . . . WTAE GHG? Qllub F. W. SHAW, 'O4. R. G. WHITESELL, J. W. SMITH, 'o4. E. G. WILSON, 'O6 LEADER, ' . . . JOSEPH MORRISON, 'o5. First Tenor THOMAS F. EYNON, 'o5. F.. RAYMOND DOUD, 'o7. CHARLES E. ST. JOHN, 'o7. WALTER E BREEN o Second Tenor FRANKLIN W. SHAW, 'o4. ROBERT P. BLEWITT, 'o5. KREIDER E. KURTZ, 'o6. JOHN A HAMILTON o First Bass JOSEPH W. SMITH, 'O4. JOSEPH MORRISON, 'o5. ANDREW A. WREN, 'o5. OTTO L HELLMAN o Second B-ass J. ARTHUR VAN ATTA, 'o4. MATTHEW J. SCAMMELL, 'o5. ALBERT BROWN FREDERICK E. STOCKTON, '06, -WILLIAM CLARK ALEXANDER, 'O7 PIANO ACCOMPANIST, . OTTO L. HELLMAN, 'o6. MUSICAL DIRECTOR, RICHARD L. WEAVER, Phila. 115 l 1 I l Wim ,BanjQ Qlub I LEADER, , . . . T. MCKEEN CHIDSEY, '04 I . Ban jeaurine f FRANKLIN W. SHAW, '04, HENRY MCKEEN, JR., '05, HAROLD D. SMITH, 'O7- T- MCKEEN CHIDSEY, '04- , Banjo RAYMOND G, LVHITESELL, ,04. ' ' HERBERT T. DARLINOTON, '06. Piccolo Banjo Bass Banj0 F. CLARK THOMPSON, '05, RUGER W- HAY, '05- 6 Q Mandolin B OLIN YORK KYTE, 'o4. HENRY SHERWOOD YOUNG, '05, JOSEPH G. ALEXANDER, '06, i EDMUND G. WILSON, '06. ' WARREN MCPHERSON, '07, Guitar WARREN HAROLD FEE, '06, WILLIAM CLARK ALEXANDER, ,O7. JOHN ANDREW IiAMILTON, '07. MUSICAL DIRECTOR, .... RICHARD L. WEAVER, Phila. ' ' F. W. SHAW, Cl. ZIXYXAINQIOMJN M.J.SCAM:IIE:.I..' LEADER, .... HENRY SHERWOOD YOUNG, '05, JOSEPH MORRISON First Mandolin OLIN YORK KYTE, '04, HENRY SHERVWOOD YOUNG, '05. EDMUND G. YVILSON, '06, F, 1- KLEISE,-ASS. Second Mandolin JOSEPH G- ALEXANDER, '06- WARREN MCPHERSON, 'O7. Guitar U Y W v if WARREN HAROLD FEE, '06, WILLIAM CLARK ALEXANDER, 'O7. JOHN ANDREW HAMILTON, '07, F, CLARK THOMPSON, 'o5. 1015! MU B , ' Jews Harp 555 Bamo BILL?' DUNCAN. RUGER W. HAY, '06, II6 CURLY Dggggg L'-1 Rl QMMWEL ' QIEHQUR 0 A , Y , , ' Q 4709! 0 9 +3 Q, 15 ' , Leader Organist FORREST J. KLEINHANS, 'o4. HENRY M. MOREY, 'o4. First Tenor F. W. SHAW, '04, G. A. HULBERT, '04, T. F. EYNON, 'o5. R. P. BLEWITT, '05, Second Tenor M. J. SCAMMELL, '05, N. S. CONOVER, 'o5. G. A. SIGMAN, '05, O. L. HELLMAN, '06, 5 First Bass JOSEPH MORRISON, '05, W. S. LARE, 'o6. J. W. SMITH, '04, F. K. DETWILLER, '04, Second Bass F, 1, KLEINHANS, '04, J. A. VAN ATTA, ,O4. J. F. PARSONS, 'o4. C. A. S. KEMPER, '05, The Ghapel Orchestra Leader First Humstrum Second Humstrum NOISY LAVERS, Mouth Organ. POP FREAR. SAM LEE. WINDY MCDOWELL. 9 Jew's Harp Sweinetto Fhonograph Develine Tambourine BILL DUNCAN. MAJ. GEN. DOOLEY. FREDDIE LAUNT. ' SEE THAT HUMP DE LONG. CHUBBY ERNST Hurdy Gurdy First Sandpaper Second Sandpaper CURLY DREISBACH, grinder. IIMMIE MEANS, monk. SAMMY FOX. HOWARD ALBERT CLARK r II7 HW UV! EFX VHF? V? 11437 Ml 3521, Officers 1903 1904 WB? PRESIDENT LEROY DEY SWINGLE VICE PRESIDENT EDWARD EUGENE DREISBACH CORRESPONDING SECRETARY, EARL ROY LAVERS RECORDING SECRETARY GEORGE HERMAN FICKES E T REHRIG 'O4 BAILEY CHAMBERLIN DOOLEY FREAR JOHN HODGSON J J KEHLER THERON LEE W G MORGAN J A ROOT L D SWINGIE J G ATWOOD M D CASE H C EDGAR P Z HARTZELL J L JONES C A S KEMPER HENRY MCKEEN JR C K MILLER J B WILEY Executive Committee E R LAVERS 4 :Active Members I904 E I-I BARNES E COOLIDGE F DREISBACH M FREED A HULBERT J KLEINHANS M MERRITT T REHRIG W SEBRING N WOLFR 1905 J BOYD S CONOVER J T ENGLISH GEO HOWARTH W M KEELY F G KOLB J P MACLAY W G SHOWMAN P F WILLIAMS Assocmte Members I 906 A HULBERT H CANNING K DETVVILLER S FOX J R FROW W W JOHNSTON R LAVERS M MOREX ROBERTS SOLES YVOLFF CASE J R CONRAD H FICRES D IRWIN W N KEITH A M LANE T J MCCABE A D THOMAS H P YEISLEY G I LONG F E STOCKTON II xx C w M A RR , Z-,,,, , if Nt V' 4 Orff- fe if 475 ' Z f' , I - 'nuff' N ' X4 7' , . ygy 3?R2. ,'fq?3 I , N ip. if ., fx xvslu QD 1 A .X xfovwai W X x MKN , iiyffxm W N , f :f , f fg1: 7,fff jj, 1 W X is M 'QW ' '7 ffi4.flLTlv , 5 ' f W V UL ' X W ' ,Qilf f, L XL 1 W X i n l , U K- I if W J IH . ,A Al f V r NX X fc ffifmf' ' - 'uf' W n-r -4 - M -...,, f 'I A ,AL , ' A fg ' 'RQSNQ NWML 'fliv KS , . ., .1f . ., ,, 41: . 2 I , V 3 , f ff. , ffkr- , 'V fi , - '-0' 5, QL,-gg . f f W 'W Nb MXN All M U ,. If ,ff ff' 1 ffffw f lf , , X VZ? 1 , ff, - ffffiwv Tami.- TEQBL XX 413: x 'FUQNT 1 JIARK SOCK. AND USKHH PRESIDENT, . VICE-PRESIDENT, . SECRETARY, . TREASURER, ' . BUSINESS MANAGER, . . Executive Gommittee WILLIAM VVALLACE JOHNSTON, '04. THOMAS MCKEEN CHIDSEY, ,O4. ! DUDLEY EUGENE LATHAM, 05. THOMAS MCKEEN CHIDSEY, 'O4. WALTER WINFIELD PEACOCK, '05, HARLAN EDGAR WOEHRLE, '05, WILLIAM MALCOLM DUNCAN, '04, THOMAS D. IRWIN, '05. WILLIAM MALCOLM DUNCAN, '04, THOMAS D. IRWIN, '05, THOMAS OMAR GILLAND, '04, Members A 1904 ' 5 THOMAS MCKEEN CHIDSEY. WILLIAM WALLACE JOHNSTON. THOMAS OMAR GILLAND. WILLIAM MALCOLM DUNCAN. STACY LIPPINCOTT ROBERTS. FRANKLIN WILLIAM SHAW. CHARLES HEWSON CANNING. 1905 VVALTER WINEIELD PEACOCK. WILLIAM VANDERVEER BERG. HARLAN EDGAR WOEHRLE. DUDLEY EUGENE LATHAM. THOMAS D. IRWIN. FRANKLIN CLARK THOMPSON. WALTER BOHRER GUY. HENRY BEAUMONT GREENSTED. 1906 THOMAS LOCKE HOSKINS. OTTO LUDWIG HELLMAN. CLARENCE FENTON WILT. JOSEPH WARE MCINTIRE. WILLIAM SLOAN LARE. HARRISON VAN S. GOODRICH. FRANK ELMER REEDER. ROY WILLIAM BAKER. JOHN WHITNEY COLLITON. 1907 - MARKLEY STEVENSON. HOWARD CLIFFORD HOTTEL. MAHLON KEMMERER NEALE. WARREN TAMPA ACKER JAMES PATTERSON ALEXANDER. WILLARD SPRINGER, JR. WALTER BREAM EDMUNDSON. I I2I A Musical Melange in Two Acts Entitled is A Zfxiiecggage fuom Mikado W Under the Direction of B. Luther Anthony Books and Lyrics by B, Luther Anthgny Music by H. E. woehrle and O. L. Hellman Cast of Characters ACT I, ACT II. Sunny Jim, ..... H. C. RICHTER, '03, Lord High See, , . . IOS. MORRISON, '05. J, Mudd Automobile, . . . IOS, MORRISON, '05, Coco, ...... H. E. WOEHRLE, 05. Willie-off-the-Pickle Boat, . T. MCKEEN CI-IIDSEY, '04, Cattishaw, ..... O. L. HELLMAN, '06, Archibald Rust, . . , H. E. WOEHRLE, '05, Yum-Yum, H. C. RICHTER, '03. Joshua Randolph, . . H. S, YOUNG, 'o5. Peep-Bo, Three Little Maids, T. M. CHIDSEY, '04. Miss Wiggs, O. L. HELLMAN, '06, Pitti Sing, W. V. BERG, '05, Messenger, .... WILLIAM S. LARE, '06, Fencing Girls W. V. BERG, '05, C. H. CANNING, '04, J. K. BROWN, '06, D. E. LATHAM, 05. H. V. GOODRICH, '06, W. S. LARE, '06, Society Sextette-Front Row T. M. CHHJSEY, '04, W. V. BERO, '05, D. E. LATHAM, '05, J. K. BROWN, '06, R. W. BAKER, '06, C. F. WILT, '06, Back Row CGhappiesD H- S- YOUNG, '05- L- H- ROUZER, '05- W- M- DUNCAN, '05. J. M. GILLAND, '04, H. V. GOODRICH, '06, W. S. LARE, '06, Musical Specialties ACT I. ii My Gifl,IS Q,Fe11CiUg Giflf' - - . Sung by Hellman, '06, and Fencing Girls, H ?3'l2g?'bL 13:5 Awfliuy Good-to Me H - By Morrison, '05 3 Chorus by Fencing Girls, U , Y , - ..,. By Richter, '05, Clfffle OU the Qqllafel' - - .H , . By Young, '05, Chidsey, '04, and Woehrle, '05, Closing Chorus, College Days are Never Over, , , I 5 By Morrison and Qompfmyl ACT II. Opening Chorus, Easton Society, , By Sextette, ir Thr5ehL1ttge Maldsvn H - . . . By Chidsey, Berg, and Richter. H 543213 af rom Catasauquaf . By Morrison, Hellman, and Woehrle, U C11 ? Ofch ' ,, ' By Woehrle, Richter, Morrison, and Hellman. Osmg orusf - , . By Morrison and Entire Cast. 122 Q. lull!! 3- 95- Ll, og. sl. 'oi .l. 'og V, 'X ,95- lr, '06, ri, '06. r, 'o6. nc, 'o6. Girls. slnrls. r, '03, '05- upnny. xtette. !l'h!Cf. -ehrle. Hman. - Cast. ,nk I I ' 2 xXx. f sf N , 9515 Q we I I'-3'-7 M X WJ KEN om 45 if WJ ff W UQ ,XMJKAQALTEXIQX ,ga 1 i f Q 1 Mffifz X CN X xv! QQ igx 2 x aw . 25' q gk, ' Q!--hz mrm 5 , y 1 if 11755 . cgi Si x-1. Y K r ' :-:'- 1- 77ukI'C C5 --A . v N N --v a medizzz gi-- TEE LAFAYETTE Devoted to the Interests of the Alumni and Students of Lafayette College EQ? Boar-vdl of Editons , EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, . .... DAVID STYER, '04, N. J. ASSISTANT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, . TRACY D. Luccocx, '05, Ill. ASSOCIATE EDITORS, I J. L. NESBITT, '05, Md., FRANKLIN W. SHAW, '04, N. Y., W. W. PEACOCK, '05, Pa.g W. B. GUY, '05, D. C. BUSINESS MANAGER, . . . . C. G. BEADENKOPF, '04, Del. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER, . ' . . HENRY B. GREENSTED, '05, Pa. . xii Elgin and Geewth Of Wlne Lafayette . A x If A N 1870, the Senior Class of that year Started to publish a college paper, which appeared monthly and E har was known as The Lafayetfe Monihbf. It retained this name until 1875, when it was changed to E4 The Lafayefle College journal, also published monthly, by an association from the alumm of the egg! 4 1 college. This paper Was published up to 1884, when it was changed to The Lafayelte, published 9 wb by the students of the college. It continued to be a monthly until 1886, after which time it was issued biweekly for ten years. I In 1896 the paper was reorganized, and since that time it has been published weekly. ' The object of The Lafayeite is to publish all college news of interest to the students and alumni, and- to afford a medium for the discussion of any matters relating to the welfare of the college. 125 1 , , a ,,j'1CK '1g -1 , ,-4S?Xf.4: xmfxx- , A 'K.f-x':- Q' 'L ,- r x.,-. , , .-'S 1 V- -- L ' xxx A fxx M 575s rs : L Q X g T M ' 'T X . 5-'YSQ3 if, N, Q -...- ,ul 3-Q -X- oven --X L LL wN : '--.-. OL LLC 'w-LQL.. ., w-xN-g The 'Toucrtsroitise Published Mentmy in the Interests of Literary Lafayette fAQb Beaded Of Editans EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, ..... RICHARD N. HART, 'o4. BUSINESS MANAGER, . . . CARMON Ross, 'o5. ASSOCIATE EDITORS, D ARTHUR H. WOODWORTH, '04, JOHN HODGSON, o4. JAMES SIGMAN, '05 g HERBERT YAHRAES, '05, Qrfvidilgin and Grefawth Of Wlhe Weuehgtone H A f N the year 1897 several men of Lafayette became interested in launching a literary paper to qw rw ,gg X 4 r r: g represent the college. Previous to this, T he Lafqveife, a semimonthly, contained the news of the college and such contributions as had the courage to appear beside the news matter. 1' x 'l Charles Coleman Stoddard and C. Morton Sciple, of the class of '97, may be called the VX fathers of T he T ouchsione. T he T ouchsione is now seven years old. The policy of the present board has been to bring the paper into closer touch with the affairs of the college. The cover has been changed, not because it lacked merit, but because it is battered with age, and the change of policy necessitated change in the size and appearance of the magazine. We believe that age is often more venerable than useful, and that a wise editorial staff will pension the past and make room for the needs of the present. I2 v f x. w Qi T-iQ,Q - iii fi at -..- H. T l E 5 6 I I YOUN0 ZEAXENS CHRHSTHIZXH fZ'iSSOOlIQiIlOlSi PRESIDENT, VICE-PRESIDENT, . ' TREASURER, RECORDING SECRETARY, . CURATORS OF BRAINERD HALL, . CURATORS OF TROPHY ROOM, BBQ-R Officers 1903-1904 STACY LIPPINCOTT ROBERTS, '04. GEORGE HERMAN FICKES, '05, JAMES NORRIS McDOWELL, 'O4. FREDERICK EUGENE STOCKTON, '06, THERON LEE, '04, J. B. WILEY, '05. J. F. PARSONS, '04, C. H. CANNING, '04, T. F. SOLES, '04. Outside Work Missionary Committees Religious Meetings H. A. CLARK, '04, Chairman. A. H. WOODWORTH, '04. W. N. KEITH, IOS, Chairman. C. H. CANNING, '04. G. A. SIGMAN, '05. C. M. MEANS, ,04- W. B. GUY, '05. E. C. SMITH, '05. W. C. HALL, 'O6. Mgmbgfship A. N. WOLFF, '04, Chairman. E. H. BARNES, '04, Chairman. F. W. SHAW, '04, F- W- SEEKING. '04- R. M. FREED, '04. DAVID STYER, '04. F- G- KOLB, '05- M. J. SCAMMELL, '05. A. M. LANE, 'O5. H- B- PARSONS, '05- W. S. LARE, '06. Fall Campaign G. H. FICKES, '05, Chairman. W. W. JOHNSTON, '04, E. H. BARNES, 'O4. E. I. CAMPBELL, '05. W. N. KEITH, '05. J. B. WILEY, '05, R. E. THOMAS, '06. J. V. TAYLOR, JR., '06, Bible Study W. W. JOHNSTON, '04, Chairman. J. F. PARSONS, '04, W. M. KIEFRER, '04. F. Z. HARTZELL, '05. W. N. KEITH, '05. R. L. HORNER, '06, F. E. STOCKTON, '06, E. G. WILSON, '06, I3O Finance I. N. MCDOWELL, '04, Chairman. L. S. WOLEF, '04. R. J. BOYD, '05. JAMES SIGMAN, '05. Northfield J. N. MCDOWELL, '04, Chairman. THERON LEE, '04, R. T. FOX, '05, H. H. MCINTIRE, '06, JOHN HODOSON, ,O4. K. E. KURTZ, 'o6. J. E. ISZARD, '04. E. P. CASE, '05. J. L. NESBITT, '05. E. I. BROWN, '06, H. M.'1VIERRITT, '04. L. D. SWINGLE, 104. W. T. COOR, '05. F. S. DOWNS, 'o6. H. A. CLARK, '04. J. A. VAN ATTA, '04. J. B. YVILEY, '05. F. E. STOCKTON, 'o6. 9 l i - H, BAP-N15 F1 EIC O. G. BEADEF C. L. BOLTON. C. H. CANNIN-2. H, A. CLARK. J, E. COOLI:-G J. H. DE 1.0516- E. R. DOOLEY A. S. FOX. W. V. BERG. R. J. Bom. ROBERT BROYTN E. I. CAAQEELL E. P. CASE. M. D. CASE. P. D. COOK. E. A. ANDERS. C. R. ATKINSON B. R. BACHBIAX E. I. BROWN. . L. COGLID4' ' E F. S. DOWNS. E . C. GILL.i5 I. P. .iLE1AN W. C. .LLELAN3 R. T. BARRETT W. J. BERRY. A. C. BOYCE. A. I.vBROVfX. E. XX . COPEIN. 1904-A. 1905-R. I.. A.. A . 1906-T, Q 3907-A. '1K v -lu zhiis. nfl. if xllf. 'U-I 4 , ix,, E5- -. .a:!'T. 1 H Q, 'ob 4 N HIITT. vs-.Ll. 1'K. nxt, xli. .0 wa STTI. 591, .os T05 CAQFD sr Members 0 O 1904 IQAYBIOND M. FREED. 1905 ' NVALLACE M. KEELY. ' 1906 ERXXVIN W. GROVE. YVILLIAM C. H.iLL. GEBHARD J. LONG. MARK TOWNSEND, JR. E. GRAHALI YVILSON. I?ER1i10116xE1w1 CLD ROBERT S. HEEBNER. X .GEORGE B. MCLAUGHLIN. V EDWARD H. SCHWARTZ. OHICCTS PRESIDENT, - - . RAYMOND M. FRQIED. QQQ VICE-PRESIDENT, . . , ERWIN W. GROVE- :Tv 1 SECRETARY AND TREASURER, E, GRAHAM WILSON. 1 132 I 1 N PRESIDEN 7 VICE-EPRES1 SEQRE1-Aax ZZXXXQICUCQWESDUEQ Qllub Officers PRESIDENT, . . . . . STACY L. ROBERTS. VICE-PRESIDENT, . . H. J. DUANE. SECRETARY AND TREASURER, . THOMAS D. IRWIN. 133 Members 1904 R. HAND. S. L. ROBERTS. C. M. MEANS. A. N. WOLFF. W. M. DUNCAN. 325. 1905 W. N. KEITH. T. D. IRWIN. T. E. FATZINGER. UPS. 1906 J. G. CLEMSON. F. E. REEDER. C. F. WILT. F. S. DOWNS. H. J. DUANE. W. E. PETERS. QPR. 1907 W. B. EDMUNDSON Wgzgfc Qeegey QHOB Officers PRESIDENT, . . . . . JOHN E. ISZARD. RRESUUEN VICE-PRESIDENT, . . . JOSEPH W. MCINTIRE. VICE-PRE SECRETARY AND TREASURER, . . . VVARREN MCPHERSON. Members 1904 HOWARD A. CLARK. 6 JOHN E. ISZARD. 1 O HOWARD H. MCINTIRE. JOSEPH W. MCINTIRE. 9 WILLIAM U. MORE. CHARLES S. YVARE- 1907 FRANK R. BACON. WARREN MCPHERSON, WILLIALI C. PEREZ. 134 HERE HAM QHUE Officers PRESIDENT, , . HUGH MON. MILLER. SECRETARY, ' ROBERTSON T. BARRET VHHLPREMDENT, EDWARDI.CAMPBELL. TREASURER, . . ALEX.B.SHARPE. Members 1904 1907 HUGH MON. MILLER. ROBERTSON T. BARRETT. ARTHUR T. BROWN. 1905 MILES C. DALES. I ROBERT C. MCCOMB EDWARD In CAMPBELL, HARRY D. SHAY. ' HAROLD D. SMITH. NRE' .HARVEYSNOOK. I 906 ALEX. B. SHARPE. 135 1 , I - - M -' I xlmgif' - .m3::'a -AL -AMQ 1 F fx , N A -. if N WJ HS' - X f if 'if F ' rf -ffl 5 N? SEN lg Sgvsxl kv -5 'K 1 -A . A : - lr ' T E . XXXN M' NJNW5 ' in S.. 'N 5 ' - ' X 27 ir 5 Y Iv Qipv if fHr1:Qw f A Hb, R X X wSg NX xx bxixf X MLN C I 7' flu - el A A f ilk, 'fx N NES N Sli? W W f W gg ,X , vw' .gfgf wx A sm- 'x ':x U? 1' I , 1, A- Xxx, 'X X N I -X -. 1+ SI, A ss A sw A A, , N A ,Nl A QA . f Nm! 'Q , N Mx ,S-C -., , -.L V ' M0 gm Officers PRESIDENT, . , . FRANK W. SHAW, '04, VICE-PRESIDENT, E. PERCY CASE, '05, SECRETARY, . . , . , THOMAS OSBORN, 'o6. Alumni Members EDWARD R. SHAW, '76, PH,D, JOHN BALCOM SHAW, '85, D.D. DANIEL H. OVERTON, '88, D.D. FRANK OVERTON, '90, M.D. GEORGE ROBINSON, '92, JOSEPH ROBINSON, ,QSL E. EUGENE HAWKINS, '94, JOSEPH T. LOSEE, ,94. GEORGE SCHENCK, 'oo. EDMUND TILLINOHAST, 'oo. C. PORTER ST. JOHN, '04 E. LEROY SXVEZEY, 'O4. A, C, BURNHAM, '04, ERNEST M. VAUOHAN, 'O4. CHARLES EQ SIGLER, ,O4. Members in College FRANK W. SHAYV, 'o4. E. PERCY CASE, 'O5. MORTIMER D. CASE, '05- HARRISON V. GOODRICH, 'o6. THOMAS OSBORN, '05, 136 RES VICE- DEER A S SSS. BHOOMSTOUEQUQ Qllub Members S 1905 A. D. THOMAS. 21 1906 H. A. BRIGGS. J. J. THOMAS. 2? 1907 A. L. ANDERS. R. S. HEMINGWAY Z. R. HOWELL. W. J. LOWRIE. 1. M. THOMAS. F. S. WELSH. Officers PRESIDENT, . . A. D. THOMAS, 'o5. VICE-PRESIDENT, R- 5- HEMINGWAY, '07- SECRETARY, . . F. S. WELSH, '07. I ,lr ll , l P A I F I , I 5 ' r ll M I I 3 I . I l I I 1 H . 1335. HdP'f !g1 XY 1 N I 1 ,1lX XXX A l V' l:u 4' , al I f. A ,lv - - -- JE .8 - -ir x fiif , n l , qi ix f . X llsgxx A l .N li i ' -fll wfgv E: 1 I li' l' lv, ' I ' J A A I .1 J i N lx-I-Q: . X Q MORE 06 Established 1717 Cheer Revived 1903 Skinny-dink, Skinny-dink, Ump-bah-fah, Boom Killed a water-rat, Biggel-'n a Pussy Oat, Skinny-dink, Skinny-dink, Urnp-bah-rah, Round Heads I I . Object HE mutual and cooperative improvement by means of intellectual research into the historical and literary treasures and biographi cal reminiscences of the origin, existence and decease of Bunyan and his renowned contemporaries, and, incidentally, the hurl ing of epithets of scorn and derision toward the chemists in Buddy Hart's Lab. Officers SKINNY-DINK HIGH MUCKY-MUCK, . BOMBAY FEE. SKINNY-DINK CoMMIssARv, HGUSTY ENGLISH. SKINNY-DINK A. D. C., . . . BARNEY KURTZ. SKINNY-DINK WARDEN, I . . PEE-WEE IVIORE. SKINNY-DINK SERG.-AT-ARMS, . ONE-LUNG REEDER. SKINNY-DINK CHORISTER, CHOLLY 'l WARE. Army of Skinny-dinks GALooLA TEEL. OMEGA OIL BARR. TUB HOSKINS. LENA BAKER. CHESTER DE VONDE LARE. DUTCH MCCANDLESS. ALKALI IKE NICHOLAS. STONY BILL FOSTER 138 I THLETIC S. I -r A-1, 'af K . . '-Fi fr 1' , . 'I .tw . flfz, .34 !. . Lafayette Qolllege AthletiQ ?A55OQiO.tion C ' Alumni Gommittzee CHAIRMAN, . . . . . . ADVISORY MANAGER, SECRETARY AND TREASURER, HONORARY LIFE MEMBER, . . . . ROBERT E. JAMES, '69. FRANCIS A. MARCH, JR., '8I.tt CHARLES B. ADAMSON, '77. One Year J. S. HART, '8o. F. A. MARCH, JR., '8r. J. W. FOX, '88. Two Years W. H. HULICR, '73, I. P. PARDEE, '74. JOHN D. CLARK. '98- Three Years ROBERT E. JAMES, '69. JAMES M. PORTER, '86. FRED NESBITT, '96. 5253? Qonstitution of the Lafayette College Athletie Jtggeetation ARTICLE I. This Organization shall be called the Lafayette College Athletic Association. ARTICLE II. Every undergraduate connected with the College shall be a member ofthe Association, but no member of the Freshman class shall be entitled to vote at any meeting of the Association until the beginning of the third College term. ARTICLE III. The officers of the Association shall be an Alumni Athletic Committee, and a Manager, Assistant Manager, and Captain for foot- ball, baseball, and track athletic teams, respectively. ARTICLE IV. SEC. I. The Alumni Athletic Committee shall be composed of nine alumni, three of whom are to be elected every year by the members of the Association, to serve for a term of three years. Four of the members of this committee at least, shall be residents of Easton, and shall constitute a business Committee empowered to act for the whole committee in all matters upon which they can act unanimously. The six members ofthe present Advisory Committee, whose terms of oHice have not yet expired, shall serve out the terms to which they were elected as members of the Athletic Committee. ' 1' Curator of Athletic Field. 140 SEC. 2. The ' r-11. ssc. 3- - R ings from time i-L - at SEC, 4, QQ.. Manager in footb.. . . and he shall have Lf hands of any Haze: control of any -fr SEC. 5. I remove from oice SEC. 6. The 2 binding upon the .1- SEC. 7. Tk: .A SEC. I. The the irst Tuesday if .. second Tuesday 1: I-- each year. SEC. 2 + 53122: shall, during the sez. the baseball seas-2: 'R elected by those per. sd Place, 1 poi:-.zz Ir: SEC- 3. A :a The Football 1 Managfi' at all meet on all cog-responiet 3 Support of said tm, They Shall keep St? end of their ,-especm, and Track If dull be za. aid him as he may ia '3 t-lass f fn0l- LTV ruff of 'An ,ut the SEC. 2. The Athletic Committee shall elect one of their number to serve as Chairman, and one to serve as Secretary and Treasurer. SEC. 3. The Chairman of the Alumni Athletic Committee shall preside at all meetings of the committee, and shall call such meet- ings from time to time as necessity shall arise. SEC. 4. The Secretary and Treasurer of the Athletic Committee shall, under the direction of the committee, act as an Advisory Manager in football, baseball, and track athletics. All schedules of games and questions of athletic policy shall be submitted to him, and he shall have power to demand reports from time to time of the receipts and expenditures of any manager, and all moneys in the hands of any Manager at the close of his term of ofnce shall be transferred to him. He shall transact all business not falling under the control of any undergraduate Manager, and shall publish yearly a report of the condition of the Association. SEC. 5. The Athletic Committee shall have power to annul the election of any Manager, Assistant Manager, or Captain, or to remove from office such officer, after a fair trial. ' SEC. 6. The Athletic Committee shall have control of all agreements made with other institutions, and said agreements shall be binding upon the Association. SEC. 7. The annual election for three members of the Athletic Committee shall take place upon the second Tuesday in May. ARTICLE V. SEC. I. The Manager and Assistant Manager of the football team shall be elected at a meeting of the Association to be held upon the iirst Tuesday in December, the Manager and Assistant Manager of the baseball team shall be elected at a regular meeting upon the second Tuesday in May, and the Manager and Assistant Manager of the track team shall be elected upon the third Tuesday of January of each year. SEC. 2 QAmendedj. The Captain of the football team shall be elected at the close of the football season by those persons who shall, during the season, play in six entire halves of football games. The Captain of the baseball team shall be elected at the close of the baseball season by those persons Who shall, during the season, play in eight games, and the Captain of the track team shall be elected by those persons taking fourapoints in an Intercollegiate Meet, points to count as follows: Ist place, 5 points, 2nd place, 2 points, 3d place, 1 point g or who shall take 1 point in the I. C. A. A. A. A. Meet. ' SEC. 3. A majority vote of those present and entitled to vote shall be required to elect any officer of this Association. ARTICLE VI. The Football Manager shall preside at all meetings of the Association held during the first term of the College year, the Track Manager at all meetings during the second term, and the Baseball Manager at all meetings held during the third term. They shall carry on all correspondence and transact all business in connection with their respective teams, take charge of all Vmoneys subscribed for the support of said teams or received from their games, and of all property purchased for said teams by themselves or previous managers. They shall keep strictaccounts of all expenditures and receipts and shall make reports to the Treasurer ofthe Athletic Committee at the end of their respective terms. The term of the Football Manager shall expire upon the election of his successor and that of the Baseball and Track Managers at the end of the college year. ARTICLE VII. It shall be the duty of the Assistant Manager to perform the duties of Manager in the absence or disability of that officer and to aid him as he may direct. mr l i I r fill e ARTICLE VIII It shall be the duty of each Captain to choose his team He shall have absolute control in the management of the team on the field ARTICLE IX Every Manager shall be chosen from the junior class and every Assistant Manager from the Sophomore class No schedule student shall be eligible to the oHice of Manager of any team ARTICLE X The regular meetings of the Association hereinbefore provided for sl1all be announced upon the bulletin boards of all the halls at least forty eight hours before the hour of meeting by the manager entitled to preside over them Special meetings may be called at any time by any mana er, with the consent of the Alumni Athletic Committee or at the request of thirty members of the Association forty eight hours notice having been given upon all the bulletin boards ARTICLE XI It shall requne a majority vote of all the members of the Association to alter or amend in any way this constitution and no pxo posal to alter or amend shall be acted on at the same meeting at which it shall be presented unless at the written request of the athletic Committee ARTICLE XII ion shall be referred to the Alumni Athletic Committee whose decision shall be final All questions o l Ellglblllliy Ru es The following qualifications will be required of every member of any athletic team representing Lafayette College z 1. He must be a regular graduate or undergraduate student in actual residence or, if a special student he must attend at least fifteen recitations a week, and have been a student at Lafayette for two terms. 2. He shall have a written permission from his parents or guardian to play and to accompany the team upon its trips. 3. He shall not have received any remuneration for services in any branch of athletics as player or coach g but he shall not be disqualilied because of his receipt from the college or any purely amateur association of which he was at the time a member, of the amount by which his ordinary expenses for the time being were necessarily increased by reason of his participation in athletics. 4. He shall not have played upon any summer baseball nine or other collegiate or non-collegiate athletic organization, from which he shall have received his living or other expenses, except that he may have received from a purely amateur organization of which he is a member the amount of his traveling and hotel expenses during his absence from the place of his residence for a specified contest or series of contests. 5. He shall not have previously played for four years in the aggregate upon any athletic team at Lafayette, or anv other college or university or both. But only those years are to be counted which are an equivalent of the college years at Lafayette. 6. If admitted to Lafayette from another college upon college comity he must have been a student at Lafayette for at least one ' ' he is admitted to full standing as a candidate for a degree, when he becomes at once eligible, except f interpretation of this constitut ear unless upon examination l h would be ineligible ' to college. Y against a college or university according to whose ru es e , 7. If dropped from his class on account of failure in college work, he must have completed one term since his return 142 t I PN.. Q' 1II1pI'OYCu.xE.g .T T S L: the highes - '3 1, sulted fro if cr him pay dues. IH athletics. H- the Splendid 22 3 PenU55'1Ya his e 1899, played P, COuegeS iff Ou IQ-'fr' Penn5I'1V3I1i 3 In fact 'RT with the large- N0 Lafayette 21 Q' Tltini. Tw-lule A -s ' A u '. w pfgk. if hictis HI 1-llcgc' I 12 least tgirl 1 nf shi' .gjx fflinl .g whlfh S. ' ,js :HIC '- gn a itil? rail 093 I exCfP' . :oilfie- Jllrntnrics fir lL.1QlrfaiY1ng,1rni athletic association has existed in one form or another at Lafayette since the early seventies. fe Indeed the baseball teams of those early years were notable ones, winning important victories over even the best professional teams. Football was not introduced until 1882, but with its introduction came an increased interest in athletics and a more elaborate organization. The present association which puts in the hands of an alumni committee, elected by the -- students, the real control of athletics began its existence in the spring of 1890, but it was not until Q 1896 that the power of this committee was recognized by the constitution. Before that date it A had been an advisory committee. With the change in 1890 came new life into athletics, and since then there have been great improvements in management and many great victories to chronicle. The athletic Held, with its fences, stands, and handsome memorial gate, the employment of paid coaches of the highest ability, the introduction of the training table, and the systematic preparation of the teams have all re- sulted from the action of this committee. Before this time it had been customary to charge a fee to every student joining the association, and to make him pay dues, with the result that few students were members of 'the association, and there was little general interest in athletics. THE LAFAYETTES of those days were filled with complaints that the teams would not practice. But with the new organization came a change. The whole Lafayette body took a hand in developing its teams, and from the splendid material of 1894 the champion football teams of 1895, which beat Cornell, and of 1896, which beat Pennsylvania, tied Princeton, and did not lose a game, were produced. Later we beat Pennsylvania and Cornell in 1899, played Princeto.n to a standstill in IQOO-IQOI, and beat Cornell again, and have Won almost all of our games with colleges of size equal to our own. Our baseball teams have been equally successful, and have won trophies from Harvard, Yale, Princeton, and it S! A N - , 5,5 ,Epub lx x x Pennsylvania. In fact we have been too successful for our own good, and in recent years have found it hard to arrange games with the larger colleges. Lafayette can no longer be considered a practice team by any college. But it is better so. No Lafayette man will prefer financial advantage to victory. 1 FRANCIS A. MARCH, JR. i 143 as ,... ,wi- ww ,sm ---Q. nn, . -L .-4-. am x I N 1 N, 1 0 DUASE, Q Officers 1908-1904 '- SCAMMELL, LEFT HALF-BACK. MANAGER, . CHAS. H. CANNING. Ass'T MANAGER, GEO. A. SIGMAN. CAPTAIN, . . JOHN A. ERNST. COAQH, . . ALFRED BULL. M675 A ZS 9 AQUA A :z.u.1 nw. HART 'o , 'Varsity Football Team' K KHLM MEN, 19035 ' 1 1904 ' V M ERNST Qiiaptainj, RIGHT TACKLE STITZER, QUARTER-BACK. VAN ATTA, FULL-BACK. T905 WREN, LEFT TACKLE - 1906 , DUANEy RIGHT END, HOSKINSI, CENTER. NEWBURY, RIGHT HALF-BACK. SHUSTER QUARTER BACK HALL, RIGHT HALF-BACK. MONAHAN, FULL-BACK. WACK, LEFT HALF BACK THOMAS, LEFT END. T907 DOUD, RIGHT GUARD. SNOOK, LEFT END. I 45 J. J. THOMAS, Statusttcs OF THE 1905 F001 Att Team J. A. ERNST, . J. A. G. STITZER J. A. VAN ATTA, M. 1. SCAMMELL. A. A. WREN, . H. J. DUANE, W. C. HAI.L, . T. L. HOSKINS, P. B. MONAHAN, . . F. M. NEWBERI.X', W. W. SHUSTER, O. WACK, W. F. COOPER, . E. R. D0UD, J. V. HIGHAMS, . H. SN0oK, RIGHT END, RIGHT TACKLE, RIGHT GUARD, CENTER, . LEFT GUARD, LEFT TACKLE, 1' Field goal. rl JK- ll '. Touch- Goals from No. points Games Positions, Class. Age. Height. Weight. downs. touchdowns. scored. plaged ln. Right tackle. 1904 25 5-II 210 7 22 57 10 Quarter-back . 1904 22 5-10 145 0 2 2 9 Full back. 1904 23 5-10 165 1 0 5 9 Left half-back. 1905 21 ' 6 ISO A 3 0 I5 8 Left tackle. 1905 20 5-1 1 185 3 0 I5 9 Right end. 1906 20 5-1 1 170 1 0 5 IO Right half-back. 1906 20 5-10 Z 160 1 0 5 7. Center. 1906 22 5-9 175 0 0 0 IO Full back. 1906 22 5-I1 175 2 0 IO 5 Right half-back. 1906 23 5-II 180 3 o I5 9 Quarter-back. 1906 2I 5-10 1 56 0 4 95+ 7 Left end 1906 26 5-9 Z 156 1 0 5 - 7 Left half-back. 1906 22 5-10 172 2 0 IO 6 Left guard. 1907 20 6-4 193 I 0 5 5 Right guard. IQO7 20 5-10 205 2 0 IO IO Left guard. 1907 28 6 192 I 0 5 IO Left end. 1907 I9 5-10 165 2 0 IO 8 Lafayette Straub Foothallll Weam DA . . A MUSE? LEFT END' ' tfiittft. R FZ' QUARTER-BACK, Q QIEQTQPE' ' WHHL:ESZZi: RIGHT HALF-BACK, . ISEITEICH' FROW- KIRKPATRICK. MCCABE- LEFT HALF-BACK, . iBRIGGS- A , BEADENKOPF. Q Ei EAR, FULDBACK' QACKER. 146 Lafayette. Thomas I Lcvfrie Newbury I ET: Ernst fRlZEf F.. Hoskins I I-'rear Highams .... . . . Doud ..... Suook fn Bogie: Stitzer 4 Shzzster Duane gl Flai Scarumell 1' ETC - C00per f.hDieLi 22 Touchdov. Wren. 53315 laudetxi . Refere- 20 and I5 :iz Lafayette -4 Newburv I --,- '. .LM- MOUah3'i1 I 115,61 E1'Il5t lk A Hoskins Hlghams Doud 1' 11.25 .' f Snook tlfovwi E Stitzer lS'21Z15'ef- D11a11e..,, , Wack 1' Half- I-1 ' C00per Wal AQ. TOllChLiOvrg Ernst. R g flfafayetteetl, iff? - A- ,T-trait A x 0 4 S -I 1 O N. rsuxTT- I .n'.K'R!E- - xxxlfli. 1 .V IV! s ws- NK'rPF' - K K. lioor att. Reooleb role Taos LAFAYETTE, 36 3 GALLAUDET, o LAFAYETTE, 48 3 SUSQUEHANNA, o Easton, Pa., September 26, 1903 Easton, Pa., October 10, 1903 Lafayelte- Positions. Gallaudet. Lafayette- lfositions' Susquehanna Thomas QLowriej . . - . . - .right end .--. .---- .-.- C o oley Duane irrnornasi ' , rlgnr end ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' - ' ' SW-'ink Newbury qwrenp ....... right taclne .... ..... N eesam Doud CF1adl ---- ---- right tackle ---- - ---- Herrman Ernst QRuefj - - - - .--- -.-- 1' ight guard . . . .... Garrett Ernst ' ' ' rrgnr guard ' ' ' ' 'Blnngham Hoskins QFrearj - - - - ---- center . . . .... Winston Wren irrosklnsi ' C enter ' ' ' ' ' ' 5311011 Highams ,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 e ft guard ,,,, , ,,,, Bruns Highams fSchwartzJ -.--- left guard .... ......... S haifer Doud ...... ...... .... . . . left tackle . . .. .... Mather COOPSY CWTCIQD - -------- left tackle ---- ---- ------ - - --Geist Snook QHopperj .... .... l eft end ...... . ...... Erb Snook CLOWTICJ ..........- left end .-.-.. . ---- Mause fPl'lCCD Stitzer QShusterJ ------.- quarter-back .... ...,,, P helps Sutzer fShusterj .... .... 9 uarter-back .... ...... B enfer QCapt.j Duane qpladj ,,..,.,,,, right half-back ,,,, .,,, W inmiuer Newbury QHallj -..---- right-half-back -.-. - - ---- - -Whitman Scammell QWackj .--- - - left half-back ---- - ---- - . ---- Blodel Cooper QDietrichj ---- ---- - full-back ---- -.-- ---- ---... H o r ton Touchdowns : Newbury, Doud, Ernst, Cooper, Thomas, Wren. Goals: Ernst Q5j, Shuster. Umpire: Simlean QGal- laudetj. Referee : Parke Davis QPrincetonj. Time of halves : 20 and I5 minutes. LAFAYETTE, II, GETTYSBURG, o Easton, Pa., October 3, 1903 Lafayette. Positions. Gettysburg. Newbury fTh0n1aSj ....... right end .... . . .... . . . BaI'thOiO11?eW Monahan Qwfenj ...... right tackle ..... ..... ...... D 1 ehl Ernst QCapt.j ---- ..-- - - -right guard . . . ....... Benner Hoskins ...... . . . ..... center .... . . ...... Brewer Highams .......... .... 1 eft guard . . . .... . . . : . I-Till Doud CF1adj .... .... .... 1 e ft tackle- - - - - - - ---- Galbraith Snook QLOW1-iej ..... . .... left end ..... .... M uhlenberg Stitzer QShusterj .... .... q uarter-back ---- - -.-- Kautman Duane .... .... . ...... . . right half-back ---- - - ---- P. Sieber Wack QHallj .... .... . . . left ha1f-back .... .... .... . . G, Sieber Cooper QVan Attaj .... .... f u11-back .... ........ J ames QCapt.j Touchdowns 2'DO11d and Hall, Goal from touchdown: Ernst. Referee: Parke Davis QPr1ncetonj. Umpire: Launt fLafayettej. Time of halves : zo and I5 minutes. I Scammell QWackj ...... left half-back --------- Buck fSundayj Monahan QVan Attal -.-.. full-back .... .............. P earson Referee: Parke Davis QPrincetonj. Umpire: Fred Launt lLafayettej. Touchdowns : Newbury, Ernst, Snook, Mona- han, Scammell, Wren Q2j, Wack. Goals from touchdowns: Ernst l,6l, Stitzer, Shuster. Time of halves: 25 and 20 minutes. LAFAYETTE, 43: FORDHAM, o Easton, Pa., October 17, 1903 Lafayette. Positions. Fordham. Duane fThomasj -.....---- right end ---- ---- R eihing fMartinj E1'r1St .......... . . . . . . .right tackle - . . . .... . . . . . . Guthrie Doud .... .......... .... . 1- ight guard .... ......... G lenngn Wren QHoskinsj ..-- - -.--- center .... . .... Gonzales Cooper ............ ..... l eft guard .--. .... . . .... Hines Highams .......... . . . . .left tackle .................. . Drew 3110014 QWrenj ....... ..... l eft end .... . ............ Plunkett Shuster QStitzerj --.-.--.- quarter-back .... Glennon QReihingj Newbury QHallQ -..--- - .right half-back ..... ...... .... N o rton Scammell QWackj -.-- - -left half-back --.---- ---- ---- M c Lane Monahan QVan Attaj ...... fu11-bagk .... ...... .... ..... . K i ng Touchdowns : Monahan, Duane, Ernst fflb, Scammell fzj, Highams. Goals from touchdowns: Ernst Q4j, Shuster, Stit- zer. Referee : Parke Davis CPrincetonj. Umpire : Launt QLafayettej. Time of halves : 25 and I5 minutes. LAFAYETTE, 65 NAVAL CADETS, 5 Annapolis, October 24, 1903 Lafayette. Positions. Annapolis. Thomas... .. .... .left end .... .... .... . . ....H0ward Highams .... .... 1 eft tackle ---- ---- G rady fPiers0lj Cooper .... . . . left guard .... .... .... .... S m i th Hoskins .... .... C enter .... . . . ...... ...... G 055 Doud .... . . . . . right guard .... ..... . . . . Oak Ernst ........... . . . . . right tackle ..... . . ..... . Farley Duane .... .... ........... r i gm end .... .... S oule fC1ayj N dh Shuster QStitzerj ...... . .quarter-back .--- - - - - - . - ee am Scammell QVan Attaj - - -left half-back ---- ---- R oot fDeckerj Newbury .... .... .... . . right half-back .--- - - - ---- Strassberger Mollahan ............. .... f ull-back ................... Halsey Touchdowns: Halsey, Ernst. Goal from touchdown: Ernst. Referee: Morice QUniv. of Penna.l. Umpire: Bergen CPrincetonj. Time of halves : 25 and 20 minutes. Linesmen : Grace QAnnapolisj and Stitzer fLafayettej. Timekeepers: Beall and Morrison. 45 LAFAYETTE, 85 N. Y. U., 6 New York City, October 31, 1903 Lafayette. Positions. New York. Thomas QSnookj -------..- left eud ----- ------ C onnell Wren .............. ..-left tackle... Reilly Highamg, .... ..... . . . left guard .... ............. C oe Hoskins ..-- - - ---.. center ---- . - - - - - Chamberlain Doud .... . . . .... right guard ..... ....... M eMara Ernst .... . . . . . .right tackle ----- ----- C allahan Duane .... . . . . . . . right end .... . . . . . . Lowry Stitzer .... . . .... . .... quarter-back ---- ---- - - Hulsart V311 Atta ......... .... 1 eft half-back ...... . . ...... Tuthill Newbury QI-Iallj ---- - - - right half-back ------ .--- M acDowell Mgnahan .... .... ........ f U ll-back .... .............. R oberts Touchdowns: Newbury, MacDowel1. Goals from touch- downs: Ernst, Coe. Safety : Tuthill. Umpire: Trede fOlym- pic A. CJ. Referee : McCardy. Lineman : Sutton fTrinityj. Time of halves: 25 and Q0 minutes. Substitute Cragin for Hulsart. I PRINCETON, II 5 LAFAYETTE, o Princeton, November 7, 1903 Lafayette. Positions. Princeton. Thomas .... ...... 1 eft end -... . - -..- Davis Wren .---- .--.- 1 eft tackle ---- ---- C ooney Highams. . . . . . left guard .... .......... B radley Hoskins .... .. . . .center .... .. .. . .... . . . . . .Short Doud ..... . . . . right guard ---- ---- R aiferty QDillonl Ernst .... .... r ight tackle ---- - ---- . - -.---. DeWitt Duane .... . . . right end ----- ------------ C rawford Stitzer .... . - - - -quarter-back ------ Burke CVetterleinl Scammell ..-- - - - left half-back .......... Munn QHartj Newbury .... . . . . right half-back ...... .......... F Oulke Van Atta .... .... .... ..... f I1 l 1-back .... ......... .... M C Clave Touchdown : DeWitt. Goal from touchdown : Vetterlein. Goal from field: DeWitt. Referee: Snow QMichiganl. Um- pire: Minds fPennsylvanial. Linesmen: Smith CLafayettel and Delaney fPrincetonj. Time of halves : 25 minutes each. LAFAYETTE, 29: BLOOMSBURG NORMAL, 0 Easton, Pa., November 14, 1903 Lafayette. Positions. Bloomsburg. Snook .... . . .... left end .... .... .... . ..... T a ylor Wren ---- - - .--- left tackle ---- ..-. P utnarn Highams -... - - . left guard . . . . .... Fisher Hoskins .... . ..... center . . . .... Donald Doud ---- - - ---.. right guard . . . .... Shaw Ernst ---- . . - - right tackle .--- - -- - .Rooke Duane ........ . . . ........ right end ...... ..... X Villiams . . . Church Shuster ................ quarter-back . . . . . I Scammell fWackj .... . .left half-back ..... . . ...... Veith Hall .... .............. r ight half-baek ............... MCAVO5' V311 Atta .... ............. f nll-baek .... ...... .......... R u loff Touchdowns : Van Atta, Ernst, Snook, Wack. Goal from field: Shuster. Goals from touchdowns: Ernst Q3l, Shuster. Referee: Parke Davis QPrincetonl. Umpire: Launt QL3f2'-Y' ettej. Timers: Aldinger fB1oomsburgj and Knight QLafay- ettej. Time of halves : 30 minutes each. Sf F Lafayette. Snook .--- - Wren ---- - - Highams .... Hoskins -.-- - Doud ...... Ernst ---- Duane- . - - - Stitzer .... . . . Scammeli - -- Newbury 1 Ha Van Atta .... . Touchdow: touchdowns : of Penna. ,. ' Brown Clafay e halves: 35 11-,ig PNUKQUQ lhvi Uauncy llralky .su--n 1 lklloal DeWitt Crluvftml krucrleinl mn Hlfll T Foulke Nlcflavt Y:-ucrlcm. gun. Ym- Zsafayettel 1121.1 tlfh. 'C unlillblfx. , Taylor 1 Putnam . . Fishtf r .Donald . . . .Shaw . .Rooke Williams . .fhurth . . Veith Mc.-h'0!' . . Ruloi iznol ff0nl . shader. 2:12 ' way' i'1Z Llflf' Lafayette. Snook...., XVren .... . . . . Highams .... .... Hoskins . Doud ...... . . . Ernst .... . Duane - ..-- . LEHIGH, I2 3 LAFAYETTE, 6 ' Y DICKINSON, 35: LAFAYETTE, o South Bethlehem, November 21, 1903 . r Positions. . left tackle - -left uard g . ---.center... right guard .... right tackle - ...Urightend - Lehigh. left end ---- ----- S mith QDunkinj .... ......Gea1'e ........WaterS - - - - Barnard - - - - --johnson - - - - Landefelt ....., .......I-IQ1-man Stitzer .--- .-.. - - ----. quarter-back ---- ---. L . Farabaugh Scammell . . . .... .... . left half-back ---- - ---. A. Farabaugh Newbury QHallj ---- ---- r ight half -back .... . . . ..... . Torrey Van Atta .... .... .... ...... f 11 1 Lback ............ Butler QG0ttj Touchdowns Ernst A Farabau h Landefelt oal r 3 , . g , . G s f om touchdowns: Ernst, A. Farabaugh Qzj. Referee: Morice QUniv. of Pennaj. Umpire: Bergen QPrincetonj. Linesmen: Slip Brown QLafayettej and McCracken QUniv. of Penna.j. Time of halves: 35 minutes. Lafayette. Snook ..... . . . Wren ..-- - - - - -left tackle. Highams .... . . . Hoskins. Doud ...... Ernst- . - Duane ....... ......... . . Shuster ---- - - Easton, Pa , Positions. Novembe 26, 1903 ..1eftend. ......... - left guard -.-- - - .. .center ...... .. wright guardu.. . right tackle ri ht end ...n- . g ...- quarter-back ---- Wa'k CScamm'll, Stitz'rj left half-back -... Hall fNewburyj ....... right half-back -..----- .... Van Atta .................. full-back ..-on.....- Dickinson. - - - - Cramer . . . . . . Seely - - -Messnier Am merman . ........ Harry . . .... Davis - . - Williams - ---- Curtis ........Rich - - Robinson . . . .Saddler Touchdowns: Seely, Williams C 5j. Goals from touchdowns: Curtis 155. Referee : Dunbar QPhoenixvi1lej. Umpire : Oke- son Qlsehighj. Time of halves: 30 minutes. I R. ALFRED BULL was graduated from HJeg,peg5.5X the dental depart- ment of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania with the class of 1896. While at Penn., he played center on the football team, was captain and stroke of the 'Varsity crew for two years, and president of his class when he graduated. In the fall of 1896 he coached Iowa State University, and the next season was engaged to take charge of Coach one 150 Franklin and Marshall. In 1898 he captained and coached the Latrobe professional team, but in the fall of 19oo was secured as coach for Georgetown Uni- versity. The following year he played center on the Philadelphia professionals, and in IQOZ was assistant coach at the University of Pennsylvania. He coached Lafayette last fall and has been reengaged for next season. Since 1897 Dr. ,Bull has been practic- ing dentistry at Wilkes-Barre, Pa. STITZERQ .hiya ' uh hun... X138 the 'wut ,wed I 111- ' he '-211.1 1 WXIN 'xltv 1 hed 1-en N1 UCC NUC' Luft. STITZ ER, '04-Quarter-Back. WQAQQEQS Qf 11115 1200115111 M ERNST, '04-Right Tackle. MORRISON '05-Ri ht Half-Ba 151 1 9 ck CCaptain of 1904 'Varsityj X .Q . ., iw?-Nat 6' ,I .-I: J ' X f xr I .,.:x. - ,r N 5 .....f - , V , Q W X 1 x X Q x . Vx X Q . X - . X ', J SCAM Nl ELL, '05-Left Half-Back. 152 DUANE, '06-Right End. HALL, '06-Right Half-Back. HOSKINS, '06-Center ' 153 NIONAHAN, '06-Full-Back. EWBURY, '06-Right Half-Back. 154 W ax NYE -- 'wxiqwxvbgslaf 5 ' f gii N' I: f rw SH USTER, '06-Quarter-Back. THOVAS jr -4 'Q A -:au THOMAS, '06-Left End. WACK, '06 -Left Half-Back. 155 COOPER, '07-Left Guard. ....,.., ,.....-.1 l x NOOK '07-Left End. noun, '07-Right Guard. HIGHAMS, O7-Left Guard. S , 156 i a Dm. 1994 5ePt- 29' Oct. 3. ff 6. KK 13. 20. . 14. ' 31. zi. Nov. f' X4. f. 24 29- 1895. Oct. 5. H I2. ll Ig. K6 25- 26. il 7 30 Nov. 9 ll 23' 1896. Sept. 26. QQ 7. Q 15- xf 16. if 17. ll ii' Q - NOV. 1. Ki II. fi 1+ H zz. 8926. I -r. S?PLI27- I 28. QF- 2. 6. .44 .1 P. .. Get? .1 + vp- ,V RMK Cor: jig? E' Steve Gram Q T 635 A.. L.-g. vrzq LATUL Easy . ji- P . .....r-gf . C ,-. ,... J. J... ,. . LTSRTI C. if Ruta' Lek' v . i.e1fQ'Q P21103 L 21 L. 212' L 'Liv v- L :'xj v- 4 A.31Czx,f1ia' ' Bicnizg- Q 15 V'f'1'i. ,, . X '- jj 45-.Lv , -Y.. Q gxp J 'Q--vx 1- 1'-1'3 k. xL'T.g,,Q.,-.Q xx'-5-P-,..- ' V- V- ,-. K- 5. fm.: 4 W w -f 1 nf! E:O1j1'T5,' l-E ,N N Rx-fy--...,. - - 'K 'Q 15'y. State ,- Frank. Qif'k1' Al pgngk End. Date. 1894. Sept. 29. Oct. 3. 6. u 13' H 20. Al 24. 46 I KK 31. Nov. 3. as 14. ct 24. KC 29. 1895. Oct. 5. 12. tl I9- ll 25. 26. is 30. Nov. 9. CC 23. 1896. Sept. 26. Oct. 7. KK I5- 16. ll I7. cc 24. CK 31. Nov. 1. II. if 14. 21. 26. 1897. Sept. 27. 28. Oct. 2. 6. Q94 Deqade Lafayette Gettysburg Rutgers Cornell State Swarthmore U. of Pa., Stevens, Orange A. ., Lehigh, Lehigh, Bucknell, VS. Princeton, Y I Y Y ! A Orange A. A., Princeton, Cornell, Ursinus, U. of Pa., Rutgers, Lehigh, Lehigh, ' Volunteer A. C., Princeton, Univ. of Va., Univ. of Va., Univ. of Va., Univ. of Pa., Dickinson, Bloomsburg Normal Wyoming Seminary: Frank. SL Marsh., Wesleyan, U. S. Nav. Acad., Bloomsburg S. N. S., Wyoming Seminary, State College, Frank. 81 Marsh., of Football at Isafayelte 1894-1903 Place. Laictggp. Date. Latiilssjette Efllgceton, Z 40 Oct. 9. Temperance A. A., as 011, 3 0 16. Corn ll, New Brunswick, IO I2 23, U, 0fePa,, Ithaca, 0 34 30. Lehigh, State, Z 72 Nov. 6. Princeton, aston, ' 4 0 13. Dickinson, Philadelphia, o 26 20. Wesleyan , Lafayette by default. 25. Lehigh, Orange, 18 6 1898. gjasltpnli 28 0 Oct. 1. Villa Nova, et e em, 8 II 5. Wash. 8LjeiT., Easton, 44 o 8. State College, 12. Princeton, Orange, 1 2 0 1 5. Dickinson, Princeton, o I4 22. U. of Pa., ithaca, 6 o 26. Naval Cadets, aston 56 0 Nov. 5. Lehigh, Philadelphia, 0 30 12. Cornell, Easton, 52 o 19. Bucknell, Bethlehem, 22 I2 24. Lehigh, Easton, I4 6 1899. Sept. 30 Ursinus, Easton, 44 0 Oct. 4 Villa Nova, Easton, 0 o ' ' 7. Swarthmore, Fairmount, W. Va., 18 0 II. Princeton, Parkersb'g, W. Va., 6 0 14. Rutgers, Wheeling, W. Va., 34 o 'f 21. U. of Pa., Philadelphia,. 6 4 28. Naval Cadets, Easton, 1 8 o Nov. 4. Lehigh , Bloomsburg, I7 o 7. Newark A. C., Kingston, 23 0 1 1 . Cornell, Easton, 38 0 18. Bucknell, Easton, 18 0 25. Lehigh, Annapolis, 1 8 6 30. Dickinson, 1900. Bloomsburg, I4 0 Oct. 3. Ursinus, Kingston, 26 0 6. Susquehanna Easton, 24 0 10. Manhattan, Lancaster, 8 o 13. Swarthmore, I5 Place. Easton , Easton, Philadelphia, Easton , Princeton, Easton, Easton, So. Bethlehem, Easton, Pittsburg, Easton , Princeton , Easton , Philadelphia, Annapolis, So. Bethlehem, Ithaca, Easton , Easton , Easton, Easton, Swarthmore, Princeton , Easton, Philadelphia, Annapolis, Easton, Newark, Ithaca, - Easton, So. Bethlehem, Easton , Easton, Easton , Easton , Easton, Score. Laf.- Opp. 64 o 4 4 0 46 34 0 0 7 I9 0 41 6 22 0 16 o 0 16 0 5 0 34 6 I2 o 32 o 18 0 22 0 47 6 o 1 1 5 34 0 13' 0 16 6 o I2 57 0 6 0 5 o I7 0 I6 o 6 5 I2 0 35 0 36 0 34 0 35 0 1 1 o 34 2 L Lafayette score. Lafayette SC'-Ure. Date. vs. Place. Laf. Opp. Date. vs. Place. Laf- OPP- Oct. 20. Princeton, Easton, o 5 Oct. 4. Sl1Sq11eh2I1I1a, Easton, 53 O 27. Newark A. C., Easton, 16 o 8. Gettysburg, Easton, I4 o Nov. 3. Lehigh, So. Bethlehem, 34 o 14. Wash. 81 Jeff., WaSh111gt0H, Pa-1 I2 0 Io. U. of Pa., Philadelphia, ' 5 12 18. Manhattan, Easton, 38 5 17. Cornell, Easton, I7 o U 25. Georgetown, Washmgton, D. C., 23 o 24. Lehigh, Easton, 18 o Nov. I.- Brown, , Easton, g 6 5 29. Dickinson, Easton, IO 6 8. Naval Academ Annapolis, 1 1 I2 1901. 15. Cornell, Ithaca, o 28 Sept. 28. Ursinus, Easton, 40 o 22. Lehigh, Easton, 0 6 Oct. 5. Susquehanna, Easton, 42 5 27. Dickinson, Easton, 23 o 12. Syracuse, Syracuse, 5 o - 1903. 16. Manhattan, Easton, 16 6 Sept. 26 Gallaudet, Easton, 36 o 1 . Oran e A. C. Oran e 1 o Oct. Gett sbur , Easton, II o 9 , 8 1 , 8 1 7 3 Y 26. Prlnceton, Princeton, o 6 10. Susquehanna, Easton, 43 o Nov. 2. Lehigh, 1 Easton, I 29 o 17. Fordham, Easton, u 48 o 5 Philadelphia A. C., Ph11adelph1a, o 23 24. Navy, Annapolis, 6 5 9. Brown, Providence, II 6 31 N. Y. Univ., New York, 8 6 16. Homestead A. C., Pittsburg, o 48 Nov. 7 Princeton, Princeton, o II 22 Lehigh, So. Bethlehem, 41 o I4 Bloomsburg, Easton, 29 o 27. Dickinson, Easton, 29 o 21 Lehigh, So. Bethlehem, 6 I2 1902. 26 Dickinson, Easton, o 35 Sept. 27. Gallaudet, Easton, 23 o . Recond ef Lafayetteelehtggh Football Games Score. Score. Year. Date. Place. Lai Lehigh. Year. Date. Place. Laf. Lehigh. 1834 OCt0bCf 15, Easton. 56 0 1893 November 8, , 4Bethlehe1n, 6 22 1884 November 12, Bethlehem, 34 4 1893 18,- Easton , o I0 1885 October 24, Easton, 16 I2 1894 14, Easton, 28 o 1885 31, Bethlehem, Given to Lafayette 1894 , 24, Bethlehem, 8 II 1885 November 21, Easton, 6 6 1895 ' 9, ' Bethlehem, 22 I2 1886 6, Easton, I2 o 1895 23, Easton, I4 6 1886 24, Bethlehem, 4 0 1396 N0 game, 1887 October 29, Bethlehem, 4 I0 1897 October 30, Easton, 34 o 1887 N0VCmbC1' 23. E8St0Il, 6 0 1897 November 25, Bethlehem, 22 o 1888 17, Easton. 4 6 1898 5, Bethlehem, o 22 1888 27. Bethlehem. 0 16 1898 24, Easton , II 6 1889 October 30, Bethlehem, xo 16 1899 4, Easton, I7 o 1889 November 16, Easton, 6 6 1899 25, Bethlehem, 34 o 1890 I. EGSXOH. 0 30 1900 3, Bethlehem, 35 o 1890 15, Bethlehem, 6 60 1900 4 24, Easton, I7 1 o 1891 4. Bethlehem, 4 22 1901 ' 2, Easton, 29 0 1891 II. EQSU211, 2 6 1901 23, Bethlehem, 41 0 1891 25, Wilkes-Barre, 2 16 1902 .22, Easton, o 6 1892 5, Easton. 4 0 1903 21, Bethlehem, 6 I2 1892 19, Bethlehem, 6 I5 I C A P' Mu. LEFT Exn-MQ? Curia- LEF1 H.11,1f-3..,Q K 1905 TS. Hacketls' 1906 TS. Belldleie' Capri . 11.1.8 1, LEFT END-Gi' ' . CENTS LE111- HALF-BA pl K IW? vs- Pe!ktQ-. . ' -A-iff' 1907 TS. Beth- . 4e:v::ji gs ! is v 5 x . Q 25 ht 'N U! 3 LK O 5 O ll 0 I2 35 gh. goldaomohe oagl Faejhflaa oolhall TZQGM5 lZ'5 Sophomore Football Team CAPTAINS, . , MANAGER, Line-up LEFT END-MCFALL. LEFT TACKLE-STRYKER BACHMAN LEFT GUARD SHIELDS CENTER-SHILLING. RIGHT GUARD-DARLINGTON RIGHT TACKLE SOETE REINHOLDT RIGHT END-NICHOLAS. LEFT HALF-BACK-BARR. RIGHT HALF-BACK MARTIN FULL BACK Cor LITON Games .Played 1906 vs. Hackettstown C. C. I., . . o-35 I9o6 Us Superba A C o I2 1906 vs. Bethlehem Prep., . o- 6 1906 Us IQO7 1 6 ix., Freshman Football Team LEFT END-GILLAND. LEFT TACKLE-ROBERTSON, MCMEEN LEFT GUARD SILLIMAN CENTER-ALEXANDER, BUCKLEY. RIGHT GUARD- MILI ER KINNEY RIGHT TACKLE EVANS LEFT HALF-BACK-HEMINGWAY. RIGHT HALF-BACK-SHERRER HEEBNER FULL BACK MAQASKIE 1907 Us 1906 6 I2 CAPTAIN, . . . E A ROBERTSON lWANAGER, . C Line-up RIGHT END-LANZ, GLOVER. I Games Played IQG7 vs. Perkiomen Seminary, I . - 5- 0 1907 vs. Bethlehem Prep., . 5-I0 159 I 246 Z if ,VZ7 .Y X J 4 ,ff , ff ' 1 f A pf .. ef ' ff , 5 , Xp A X , X X X xl... x XA . 9 x X, ,-.R lvj LEFT Pj?-N : ,. FIRST 3i5:,t 1 X. THIRD EFL-SEQQ-. wb 4 114 'ff' '59 2 if . MANAGER, . ,gp 1 ASSISTANT MANAGER, y ,f i ,f If if' f CAPTAIN, . . A ' VII V . I f 'A 'Wi 3 I 1. 5 1: 'JI' ' , . gp' X f ' . -: V . ',, 1' . .. ,gf . MANAGER, ' , 'I ASSISTANT MANAGER, 11. . I CAPTAIN, , i f ' A W A I ff Wg 'nw xi . iii? X V, 1 , if-A Officers 1902-1903 Officers 1903-1904 MARTIN C. STAYER. THOMAS F. SoLEs. WALTER JOHNSTON. THOMAS F. SOLES. ANDREW A. WREN J. A. G. STITZER. i r' r I , A 'f F A 'varsity Baseball Team Q L Men 19035 1903 1905 LEFT FIELD-BROWN. LEFT FIELD-HII.L. SHORTSTOP-HAWK. SECOND BASE-HUBLEY CATCHER-IRWIN. 1904 FIRST BASE-ERNST. PITCHER-JOHNSTON QCaptainj. 1905 THIRD BASE-STITZER. CENTER FIELD-LAUNT. PITCHER-NEWBURY. RIGHT FIELD-REEDER 161 IRWIN, JOHNSTON, STITZER, REEDER, LAUNT, HUBLEY, HILL, ERNST, . HAWK, NEWBURY, BROXVN, IRWIN, . STITZER, NEWBURY, ERNST, LAUNT, . HILL, HAWK, . HUBLEY, REEDER, JOHNSTON, BROWN, ZERTTHNG FIND FHELDHIHG AVERAGES WB? Batting Averages Games. A.B. R H- S-H- . , 26 94 20 2I 69 8 - 28 I I2 20 26 105 I7 27 Io2 I I 28 I I5 22 I4 44 3 28 104 I4 - 28 I I0 7 I5 54 7 - I I 38 6 x, ,f f' 'x Fieldin g Averages Games. O. . . 26 176 - 28 48 . I5 8 28 285 - 27 . 53 I4 I4 . 28 3 I 28 41 . 26 35 2 I 7 . I I 9 I62 S.B. Average. 8 0.329 4 0-304 I7 0.267 7 0-257 7 0.254 6 0.252 4 0.250 7 0.2 I I 7 O. 209 2 0.185 2 0. 160 E. Average. 3 0.986 7 0.982 3 o.97I I5 0.952 3 0.950 I 0.938 8 0.907 I5 0.896 8 0.849 9 0.875 4 0- 755 Y ll P. THIS gate. the Held. The Guthrie. '03, aging the Pf6Ser1tati0n Sp dent, accepted the 5 L 1 u J if DIN .51 iv .. nv, -Q6 UQ --Q '54 THE iaoa llllemtotaiat Gare ni in tdiwl wi... .1 gn, ,,,, 1 292 ff- suav- jgigge-, 1Q.t.gm ei.: wie. ---- -iw 12521 if 'fs' HIS gate, the gift of the class of 1903, stands at the entrance to the athletic H field. The dedicatory exercises were held on June 16, 1903, Clyde G. Guthrie, '03, acting as master of ceremonies. Chauncey H. Peacock, '03, made the presentation speech, after which Hon. William S. Kirkpatrick, acting presi- dent, accepted the gift in behalf of the college. 163 JAMES A. G. STITZER, Captain Baseball Team, 1904 1894 1395 1396 Date. Apr. 18 U 28. 30. May 5. li 12: 16. -- if June 3? 12. April 2 Ll ll 3. I1 4' 11 I7- .. 221 May 1. ll .. jj 8. 1o. 16. 18. 22. 11 25' 11 29. LK 30. June 1. H .2 2: 11 I5- Mar.31. April 2. .1 3. 11. 11 15' 18. 20. 22. K .f jg: 11 27' 11 29. May 2. U 6. lt 9- Opponents. Princeton, Princeton, U. of Pa., Lehigh, A DEGREE one idaseaatt Univ. of N. C., Univ. of Va., Columbian, Lehigh. Rutgers, Lehigh, Fordham, Lehigh. Univ. of N. C Univ. of N. C., .Univ. of N. C., Univ. of Pa., State College, Princeton, Lehigh Brown Dickinson Fordham Columbia Lehigh Princeton All Easton Lehigh, Indians, Rutgers, For ham, Elizabeth A. C., Georgetown Univ., Univ. of N. C Columbian Rutgers, Princeton, West Point, Triple City, Lehigh, Fordham, Univ. of Pa., Yale, ' . l , Y U niv., U. S. Naval Acad., Triple City, Univ. of Pa., Orange A. C., Yale, Lehigh, Place. Princeton, Easton, Philadelphia, Easton, Greensboro, Charlottesville, Williamsburg, Bethlehem, E8St0Il, Easton, Easton. Bethlehem, Chapel Hill, Raleigh, Raleigh, Easton, Easton, Princeton, Philadelphia, Bethlehem, New Haven, Providence, Easton, Fordham, Easton, Easton Easton, Easton , Bethlehem, Easton, Easton, Easton, Easton, Washington, D. C., Chapel Hill, Washington, D. C.. Easton, Princeton , West Point, Easton, Easton, Fordham, Annapolis, Easton, Philadelphia, Orange, New Haven, Rittersville, 5 7 I2 II 26 II 6 1894-1903 Score. Lai Opp. o 9 1896 2 6 1 I4 7 5 2 1 7 3 1397 4 5 5 1 1 4 1 I4 6 I7 I4 5 9 9 1 4 3 3 6 1 3 I3 7 I 7 9 I2 6 9 1 I0 4 16 3 II ro Ig 1 II 18 8 6 9 1 3 o 5 1 1 6 18 I3 8 8 1 I0 6 16 . , 4 P Date. May 13. .1 jg: 30. june 16. April 5. 6. ti 7- 8. li 12: Apr. 17 28. May 1. 1. 5. 6. 8. 12. 20. fi jg: 31. june 3. 11 23. Mar.31. April 1. :: 3 1: g tl 7 ll 8 16 :I 20. 23 May 3. I1 4. tl 5. 11. 11 I4. 18. 20. ni 25- 30. june 1. ll 4. 8. A Opponents. Princeton, Oritani A. C., Manhattan, Lehigh. Univ. of Pa., Catholic University, Univ. of Va., Univ. of N. C., Univ. of N. C., Y. M. C. A., Georgetown, West Point, Bucknell, Univ. of Pa., Yale, Wesleyan, Pen Argyl, Princeton, Fordham, Univ. of Pa., Dickinson, Oritani A. C., Fordham, Cornell, All Scholastic, Catholic Univ., Georgetown, U11iv. of Va., Univ. of Va., Univ. of N C., Univ. of N. C., Univ. of S. C. Univ. of S. C. West Point, Pri11ceton, Manhattan, Harva Yale, rd, Wesleyan, Cornell, Lehigh, Princeton, Wesleyan, Univ. of Pa., Oritani A. C., Fordham, U. of Pa., Lehigh, v u Place. Easton, Hackensack, New York City, Easton, Easton, Washington, D. C., Charlottesville, Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, Charlottesville, Washington, D. C., West Point, Easton, Philadelphia, New Haven, Middletown, Easton, Easton, Easton, Easton, Carlisle, Hackensack, Fordham, Ithaca, Easton, Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C., Charlottesville, Lynchburg, Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, Columbia, Columbia, West Poi11t, Princeton, New York, Cambridge, New Haven, Middletown, Easton, Bethlehem, Easton, Easton, Philadelphia, Hackensack, Fordham, Easton, Easton, Score. Laf. Opp. 8 9 I 4 5 I9 5 4 I 4 8 4 II 7 9 II 3 6 8 6 4 7 II 5 9 5 II 5 II S II 7 II 5 5 6 4 S 5 2 8 3 2 5 I2 2 5 1 I3 S 29 ll 8 II 8 I2 8 o 19 9 7 9 II IO 21 5 24 1 2 6 0 9 8 1 3 o 5 I0 4 5 4 18 7 3 3 7 I 7 I0 3 20 7 II 9 I2 4 ' F Date. 1393 june 11. 1. ,4- 2I. 1899 111312241 25. 27. 25. .1 .. ?'-it L. Jo, U 51. nl 1. 12. 15. AR 1. - in L9- 21. 2. 1. 29- May 5. 4- 6. IO. .1 ,3- 17. 11 11 11 11 20. 7-1- 27. 1. 11 11 A co. june 5. .. ,,, 7 . 10. T4- 11 11 1. 1'. 11 I zo. 1900 Apr. 14, 21. U -1- AU. 25. 1. May 2. 11 5. 11 ,N 12. 15, 1. ,. LD. 11 2 11 3. ze. .1 gc. 099081 Cornell Ldaqi H315 Freda' Yfnzv. o Univ a Univ, 0 Triniy Triniy Univ. on Univ. G Erin: Synci Prince Sync: Cornell Univ. o Yak. X. Y. 1' LCPISH, Pnneem Fordlu S. Y. 'C Fordhm Univ, gg Culnmb State C1 I-dnl Univ. 01 All Fas Lehigh. P K R. Villa X4 Naval C Univ. 01 Univ, 01 Trinity, Trinity, G-eorgu Rlltgefg t- of P1 Fordhg ITTEQUHA fi E. N. 'Sgr For-dh., Harm-gg, Yale. F. -of Pg 5?lT.t Cf Dlffking FE 1 vpp. -J 8 i'-I C I 4 I! 6 0 5 5 5 s Q 1 5 6 S 2 3 5 1 1 'Z 11 ll ll o 9 9 l0 5 I 6 9 X 0 10 5 14 5 7 7 3 Y I Date. 1898 June 11. is 14. ls 21. 1899 Mar.24. 25. ii 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. April 1. is u H 12. 15. 19. An ri u 21. 22. 29. Nifty 3- 4. L1 6. IO. in 13. u 17. 20. 11 24. 11 27. 30. June 3. 11 in IO. in 1900 Apr. I4 tl 21 lt 25 28 May 2 II 5 I2 H H .. 23 tt 26 nl ii 14. u 17' 20. Opponents. Cornell, Lehigh. Manhattan, Fredericksburg, Univ. of Va., Univ. of N. C., Univ. of N. C., Trinity, Trinity. Univ. of S. C., Univ. of S. C., Ursinus, Syracuse, Princeton, Syracuse, Cornell, Univ. of Pa., Yale, N. Y. Univ., Lehigh, Princeton, Fordham, N. Y. Univ., Fordham, Univ. of Pa., Columbia, State College, Lehigh, Univ. of Mich., All Easton, Lehigh, P R. R. Y. M. C. A., Villa Nova, Naval Cadets, Univ. of N. C., Univ. of N. C., Trinity, Trinity, Georgetown, Rutgers, U. of Pa., Fordham, Princeton, Lehigh. N. Y. Univ., Fordham, Harvard, Yale, U. of Pa., State College, Dickinson, Place. Ithaca, Bethlehem, Easton, Fredericksburg, Charlottesville, Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, Durham, Durham, Columbia, Columbia, Easton, Easton, Princeton, Syracuse, Ithaca, Easton, New Haven, New York, Easton, Easton, Easton, Easton, Fordham, Philadelphia, Easton, Easton, Easton, Easton, Easton, Bethlehem, Philadelphia, Easton, Annapolis. Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, Durham, Durham, Washington, D. Easton, Philadelphia, Fordham, Easton, Bethlehem, Easton, Easton, Cambridge, New Haven, Easton, Easton, Easton, C., Score. Laf. Opp. II 8 7 16 2 6 3 9 5 7 13 4 2 5 9 I0 6 5 I5 I4 33 2 II 3 13 3 I 3 I2 II o 6 8 2 6 7 I9 20 3 2 3 8 7 5 I2 ' 9 8 II 8 9 4 3 7 6 7 6 4 2 I3 0 3 2 I3 II 2 4 7 II 7 13 4 9 4 6 I0 3 3 II 7 5 2 6 7 9 0 I5 9 8 7 2 I 3 2 8 I 7 7 8 9 3 7 5 I Date. 1900 June 2. ll 6 u u 9 16 U 25 26 u 27. 28. 29. 30. Apr. 10. ll ll 13. :: 17- 27. May 1. ll 4 tl 8. 41 I4- Il 15. ll ' 22 4 june 5. 8. 11. u 15. 18. 11 1 19. 22 1902 Mar. . Ll 24. is 25' 26. 27. 29. Apr. 12. 16. 19. 23. 26. 30. May 7. 10. U I4- cr 17. 21. Cl 24. 30. June14. L1 I7- U I8 21. it u U ll ll 44 1901 Mar. . L4 Opponents. Carlisle Indians, Lehigh, Lehigh, Georgetown, Bucknell, Univ. of N. C., Univ. of N. C., Trinity. Univ. of Va., Georgetown, Naval Academy, Albright, Rutgers, N. Y. Univ., N. Y. Univ., C. C. N. Y., Fordham, Princeton, Harvard, Yale, Fordham, Lehigh, Easton League, Lehigh, Easton League, Lehigh, Bucknell, Easton League, Georgetown, Univ. of N. C., Univ. of N. C., Trinity, Trinity, Naval Academy, Rutgers, Bucknell, N. Y. Univ., Princeton, Fordham, Dickinson, Dickinson, Columbia, Yale, Lehigh, Manhattan, Bucknell, Manhattan, Lehigh, Fordham, N. E. A.. A., Ingersoll, Place. Easton, Easton, Bethlehem, Easton, Easton, Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, Durham , Charlottesville, Washington, D. C., Annapolis, Myerstown, Easton, New York, Easton, New York, Easton, Princeton, Cambridge, New Haven, New York, Easton, Easton, So. Bethlehem, Easton, Easton, Easton, Easton, Georgetown, Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, Durham, Durham, Annapolis, Easton, Lewisburg, Easton, Princeton, New York, Easton, Carlisle, Easton, New Haven, South Bethlehem, Easton, Easton , New York, South Bethlehem, Easton, Phillipsburg, Easton, Score. Laf. Opp I 2 5 9 3 4 2 9 8 6 2 2 3 4 6 4 9 I0 3 I7 6 9 I4 3 I3 0 21 9 27 4 II 7 5 2 3 2I 0 7 1 I0 5 21 I4 1 5 6 6 3 4 3 5 1 6 3 7 II 1 I5 6 5 4 9 8 2 4 I0 5 4 I7 3 8 7 I7 1 I 0 5 3 2 I0 0 6 I4 I0 4 5 8 5 2 2 0 8 1 6 7 4 I 0 5 5 8 1 1 5 9 3 i P l s I 1: E I l m I l V 1 n 1 I li I E DATE. March March March March March March April April 23 24 25 26 27 28 1 I, 18, April 22, April 25, April 29, May May May May May May May May May May May May june june june june 21 6, 8. 9, I3, 15, 16, 2o, 21, 23, 27, 30, 6, Io, 15, 16, IQEQQLQD HH asn amc, Fora, lsyos LAFAYETTE vs. Univ. of N. Carolina, Univ. of N. Carolina, Trinity, Univ. of Virginia, Univ. of Virginia, Annapolis, Albright, Princeton, Franklin and Marshall, Fordham, Dickinson, Lehigh, Fordham, New York University, West Point, Albright, Bucknell, Dickinson, Yale, Holy Cross, Lehigh, Franklin and Marshall, Ingersoll, Manhattan, Manhattan, Lehigh, Bucknell, I PLACE. Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, Durham, Charlottesville, Charlottesville, Annapolis, Meyerstown, Princeton, Lancaster, New York, Easton, Easton, Easton, New York, West Point, Easton, Lewisburg, Carlisle, New Haven, Worcester, South Bethlehe Easton, Easton, New York, Easton, Easton, Easton, my Scores. LAP. OPP, 2 3 5 3 3 6 2 I7 I2 2 2 3 6 4 7 1 I I I 2 6 9 0 IO 5 1 3 I2 6 7 3 9 2 7 6 4 2 3 IO I 4 0 2 4 I IO 2 I 5 O 3 2 3 5 3 1 9. an ,gfiqsw-,ry if f. 1906 ..... ,, , 1907. ........... . ..... , Batteries: 3906 yetq, Se? and Snook, iv ! 5 .f-l ,.,..l+, -fl. -Q, ,ll 1-ii1....: 1l L, + .i i - 4 Y E- I . I -l +1 Af-,Z-f' ,X-5 x cf '- , 'Ax f1Iif,I'l TM . flfffff ff ' X s. I . 1 1 N N 1 flM1,7'lm CK, Qt M K X ' ,t mix H' ' x. . . 7' 'Xu' .-11 ' A X ' . , . n'IiMl1k .'f , :QV Xi Hun uxf' - ,I A IN M, Y i -R I J v.. if .f-1-f- '-'J I 1 h X 1' I Q'- P -1,- 'I 4 ,-,,-,.. ....-1-1 I !ll 'l 1- ,114- fl 'Q E-Srnlthf- . A I Officers 1903-1904 MANAGER, .... FRA-NK A. FREAR. ASSISTANT MANAGER, THOMAS F. EYNON. CAPTAIN, . . . HOWARD A. CLARK. SW Members of Team 1903 1904 CLARK. 1905 PARSONS. CLOSS. - GUY 1906 MCCANDLESS. WILSON. RONK 69 Tl 1 1 1. -1 ' i K 1 1- 1 ,- i -1 l -- Lemona Lzaiezairerre Teach MEET South Bethlehem, May 28, 1903 roo-Yard Dash 'Won by VAN DUYNE, Lehigh , MCCANDLESS, Lafayette, second , HENDERSON, Lehigh, third. Time, 1021, seconds. 220-Yard Dash Won by VAN DUYNE, Lehigh , MCCANDLESS, Lafayette, second , CROWTHER, Lehigh, third. Time, 23115 seconds. 120-Yard Hurdles V Won by BURKETY, Lehigh , HARROWER, Lehigh, second , CLOSS, Lafayette, third. Time, 18315 seconds. 220-Yard Hurdles Won by HENDERSON, Lehigh, SAFFOLD, Lehigh, sec- ond , RICHTER, Lafayette, third. Time, 28115 seconds. 440-Yard Dash Won by VAN DUYNE, Lehigh , HAYES, Lehigh, second CROWTHER, Lehigh, third. Time, 54 seconds. Half-Mile Run Won by YVILSON, Lafayette, HAYES, Lehigh, second HODGKIN, Lehigh, third. Time, 2 minutes II seconds. Mile Run Won by KLAR, Lehigh, PARSONS, Lafayette, second, ANDREWS, Lehigh, third. Time, 4 minutes 48 seconds. Shot-Put NVon by TROUT, Lafayette, PENTZ, Lehigh, second, GOTT, Lehigh, third. Distance, 37 feet 4 inches. Pole-Vault Won by PENTZ, Lehigh, RONK, Lafayette, and HAR- ROWER, Lehigh, tied for second. Height, io feet 311, inches. High jump ROSZELL and HODGKIN, Lehigh, tied for first, GUY, Lafayette, second. Height, 5 feet 4 inches. Hammer-Throw Won by TROUT, Lafayette, LAMSON, Lafayette, second , . FARABAUGH, Lehigh, third. Distance, II3 feet. Running Broad Jump Won by CLARKE, Lafayette , SAFFOLD, Lehigh, second , BURKEY, Lehigh, third. Distance, I9 feet 2 inches. 1,7 ,.. '- . . M - - - 2, .4 100-Yard Dash Won by TERRE second: BIC-Chix seconds. 220-Yard Dash Won by SMITH second 3 Lama. 5 120-Yard Hurdles YTon by CTRTZS. second : E. Hag seconds. 220-Yard Hwilgs 'Won by CRewEL 5690?-C12 Cm.:-ax. 440-Yard Dash Won 'UF XVZLBTR Gnd 5 WILS-os. L4 Half-Mile Run Won bi Wrtnrn. ond : RICHTER, 1 seconds, S, 1 Summary of Points 31 LAFAYETTE, . . . ' , LAF3 LEHIGH, 7I Q ,Wig 170 IOC- 220 Swaarnmoae-Lararerre Taactt MEET ' Swarthmore, May 28, 1903 Yard Dash , Won by TERREL, Swarthmore, SMITH, Swarthmore, S6C0I1dZ IVICCANDLESS, Lafayette, third. Time, IO115 seconds. -Yard Dash Won by SMITH, Swarthmore, MCCANDLESS, Lafayette, second , LAMB, Swarthmore, third. Time, 23215 seconds. 120-Yard Hurdles 220 440- Won by CURTIS, Swarthmore, CROWELL, Swarthmore, second, E. HALDEMAN, Lafayette, third. Time, 16115 seconds. -Yard Hurdles Won by CROWELL, Swarthmore, COMLY, Swarthmore, second, CLARK, Lafayette, third. Time, 27215 seconds. Yard Dash Won by WILBUR, Swarthmore , LAMB, Swarthmore, sec- ond , WILSON, Lafayette, third. Time, 53215 seconds. Half-Mile Run XVon by WILBUR, Swarthmore , WILSON, Lafayette, SCC' ond, RICHTER, Lafayette, third. Time, 2 minutes 5215 seconds. Mile Run ' Won by GRIEST, Swarthmore, LENTON, Swarthmore, second, PARSONS, Lafayette, third. Time, 4 minutes 42315 seconds. Shot-Put Won by TROUT, Lafayette, Lippincott, Swarthmore, sec- ond, STEWARD, Swarthmore, third. Distance, 37 feet 3 inches. 1 Pole-Vault E. HALDEMAN, Lafayette, and SINCLAIR, Swarthmore, tied for first place, CURTIS, Swarthmore, second. Dis- tance, 9 feet 9 inches. High jump Won by ROBERTS, Swarthmore, SHELLEY, Lafayette, second, CURTIS, Swarthmore, third. Distance, 5 feet 7112 inches. Hammer-Throw Won by CURTIS, Swarthmore ,TROUT, Lafayette, second , STEWART, Swarthmore, third. Distance, no feet 2112 inches. Running Broad jump Won by CLARK, Lafayette ,SHELLEY, Lafayette, second, COMLEY, Swarthmore, third. Distance, I9 feet IO inches. Summary of Points LAFAYETTE, ' SWARTHMORE, . - 171 . 35 73 F0 QE? EEE ME ET Wednesday, October 21, 1903 zoo-Yard Dash ' 220-Yard Hurdle First, MCCANDLESS, '06, second, MCPHERSON, '07, third, COLLITON, 'o6. Time, II seconds. 1 20-Yard Hurdle First, COLLITON, '06, second, SHERRER, '07, Time, 20215 seconds. 440-Yard Run First, COFFIN, '07, second, REEDER, '06, third, FREE- MAN, 'O7. Time, I minute. ' One-Mile Run First, PEREZ, '07, second, WILSON, '06, third, KELSO, 'o7. Time, 5 minutes I3 seconds. 220-Yard Dash First, CoLL1'roN, '06, second, MCCANDLESS, '06, third, MCPHERSON, '07. Time, 25215 seconds. 880-Yard Run First, COFFIN, '07, second, NEWBURY, '06, third, Hor- TEL 'o . Time zminutes 214 seconds. y 7 5 1906 summary of . 67 172 ' First, RONK, 'o6. Shot-Put First, DOUD, 'O7. High jump First VVELSH,'0Z Hammer-Th MCPHERSON, '07, second, COLLITON, '06, third, Time, 30115 seconds. STRYKER, '06, second, CoLL1'roN, '06, third, Distance, 31 feet IO inches. REEDER, '06 g second, COLLITON, '06, third, and SHERRER, '07, tied. Height, 5 feet 112 inch. 1'OW First, STRYKER, '06, second, ROBERTSON, 'o7. Distance, 88 feet 8 inches. Pole-Vault First, RONK, '06, second, CoLL1'roN, '06, third, HALL, '06, Distance,9feet. - Broad jump First, SON, '07, D Points 1907 HALL, '06, second, Ho'1 1'EL, '07 5 third, ROBERT- istance, I9 feet 3 inches. -39 i ,I f 6 f- I, an I -N 1 ff?-2 -T44 . ifffr-5 '-'- 2 f-'rffi T ' ,' 1 5-fre rig. if -,, LJ, . .,,. 1.1. ...'I1 5i ' :L-r fri?----lr I.. 4 1 'J Pruasw VICE-P1 Sacks: E- H. I- E. CAR J-C I , X ' ' ag 4 , -Q E 4 i .ELF-I 1,4 KB :Q :I , . Y I :4 J Q 4 -Q 1 -' S' 65 'JFK i ! ' - N 'T Q - -2 -.. ' 4- -, ' - A-sr j ' H A' ' .J . 1-Q.. Af I-7' . ' ea , .fm .E f, .- V P . I 8 Q., U . 3 .. .-1 , . E A I. 'N X I, 'i . ,x H 1 ' ' 'I , - : I -fr ,I :HT l I G' , . Q. , V . S 7 X ,Z if I fis -Nj 'fin'-' Q - I I ,... ,, . I, . -A 1. 4 . 1 '4 1-'Y , 7 'J' .. iii ' J,.av:J-rgevfggef-fwalbs , H -Lf. I -T 4. ,J .. . ... ...A . R53-49:2 ,rj 3,'f',5.'1.311.f,x 'Tx 'l ..,, 5, .. ' Q A:- RFE-1 'fa' v'f-f2:3i -151.5553 . , Z-3f'I?.gffl':'rir'5'i7l1ff'1KI?1'32J1':'ai'3 f ' VFiji-4fIlg3,:,.1C!LllP'5 UE- ff, J ,rn , 'F 'V :gg 4. .5!1'1,gQ-:,i,g ghpg QQ --' - - . f Z 7, V ! ...f-----':... if ' 7 rx-far Ou Officers PRESIDENT, . . . VICE-PRESIDENT, . . SECRETARY AND TREASURER, . W. W. JOHNSTON. CHARLES L. BOLTON. HOWARD A. CLARK. Members T904 E. H. BARNES. S. L. ROBERTS. W. W. JOHNSTON. W. M. KIEFFER. J. H. WILSON. H. A. CLARK J. E. CARPENTER. E. R. DOOLEV. C. L. BOLTON. J. E. ISZARD. 1906 J. G. CLEMSON. E. G. WILSON. MARK TOWNSEND. H. T. DARLINGTON. . 1907 F. H. HENNESSY. R, C, MCCOMB. 173 'XSENJUR LAW , .Eu N 11.1.12 . Ill - LJ J -, , ' S E E E M RE Officers PRESIDENT, . FRANKLIN W. SHAW. VICE-PRESIDENT, THOMAS FRANKLIN SOLES. SECRETARY, . . HENRY AUGUST THEIS. Members T. MCKEEN CI-IIDSEY. WILLIAM M. DUNCAN. ARTHUR S. FOX FRANK A. FREAR. JOHN E. ISZARD. JOSEPH J. KEHLER. WILLIAM C. KENNEDY. FORREST J. KLEINHANS. FRED LAUNT. WILLIAM G. MORGAN. ROY F- SNYDER- J. ARTHUR VAN ATTA. 1 RAYMOND G. WHITESELL. LEROY S. WOLRF. 174 .fl W- - ',6Xv.-A.-G i ,. ,-we - , GSYYX Xi O ' ' 2 f U Q0 ,po D - Y' ' ' g f A 5 -.,. I Kiran? 00 I wi ..:?N 9 Q - S .I x A 17 I ' , ' ',, i-X ' - KKK .0 Q I ,-ADV... I 1 fi . 'gh f ix I X f l Q WL? oftlxj X X il-f-' Ca xx x X 0 ye A . .J O if lubz ZETAFEII ULN E f ' Y I f' ' ,v' . ' '1 7- ' I ' ,- -, EL - i fiiia va' 'H' mf wir 5 'E pl r . - Jag! 5-Z ETF' X - . - E 2 E Rv?-55 . ' .f- v 'L .sn - -. -. 'xiii E X vw- - Q E E 75 .13 .R l32,!g5Qw I , f , 5 , K EL Fry- ix yjijggfl 5 . ? f . - IT. I 4 K 0 ' il-5-ik -L 0 1 .....- is -1 ' A ,X s 1 . ' ' ' Q Members . A 1904 RICHARDSON HAND. . 1905 X Q WALTER W. PEACOCK. MORRIS R. H. LEVIN, JR. . 1906 V ., W 1 . JosHUA F. HUNTER. , -' 1907 1- . MARKLEY STEvENsoN.! JOSEPH H, HAND, S ALBERT A. FRENCH. JAMES L. MACLEAN. k ' 1 Fllzrwlus ' lj X 176 fq xx j if .gl .S ff-K Lf fu .xx R X .W VZ - iw 'W . D ,, . 'SQ V ' X Al :wav j - 1 I: Q 2' 'x Y 1: L .. .5 2. 1 I, 4 K, 1 Ffa I' 'N .Liam , I ' 'gf s r W I 1 , ,. -fi.: .g - T154 N 32- i VN .1 'X ,ffi-1'f'Y' 9 75'h,N Elvis, . I V X f- . -. IMI ..- , ,. . I . . .W xx , I U.: 5 'lr' N ,,. '1 'r5 , ....-QMJHA 4, 5271.2 F-'?eg1' 1..:1f: 1.2.-. ...ug .f-SWS' : ' I 'Q fn. . X 5? x L XA: 1 x -1 tux 752175- ,fr I , Xrabzlf-ff.- I xl -.5-7,-n-N . : X H . -nf' Egg 'L lx Jiri W 'Sw W Q5-Q' ,JH-1' . E .- 'I. '-.CI qu .Li fl Qu Ss. none , -ob X FTC ,gr f s 0 ,I HWY Members 1904 H. A. CLARK. H. M. MOREY. S. L. ROBERTS. F. W. SHAW. DAVID STYER. 1905 J. L. NESBITT. HARRY REESE. J. B. WILEY. L. S. WHITE. 1906 I K. E. KURTZ. W. U. MORE. F. E. REEDER. T. A. SHIELDS. C. S. WARE. . 1907 FRANK R. BACON. MILES C. DALES. JOHN A. HAMILTON 177 '.i ff - f 1. 1' 'Q Elf. EEZ' 775. ff? K. -LLL--'E iff -A ' . f f '55 E: ::' W'WEi? ' ficw .As , S:-.N --. .. -- y,3:'.1.,'., .NQ.:. ' 'QS'- xmvammg 5. A lm Q AA Zfw ywh qgm W2 ff!! , fi? -C..Ei?4ifLv' I I H, QA FE ' 5 .597 1- S L?- Y I .... 5' ll -ll .'. IFF:- 4.-: ,J .1 a. . -1. P ' 114041444 1 ,- , 9 I 3 W Zimgii M ' W W M 1 . M.......A, Q-Q-'W 0 X W M 2 far X T f. J .. 5 1 - nu ,, - ..WMHTEQmQ-ff: JOJT 5 I l N J, A 'i j 5.4 .-...- ya . if f '1 :vgE2P?3.f 'A A ,lp mEEEm!5T Af A fl' fl J' ' - f. if WEEE, -Ami DQ- , V -, gf--S9397 A:E.5.1-as-Ss :i 1 A .-f- '1---Diff: -- f' W5 L. ' r- 1 - yr -3.37- 1 , ' lv il QQ J Members COMMISSARY, . . . CLARENCE F. VVILT, 'o6. IQO4 WALTER JOHNSTON. YVILLIAM M. KIEFFER. FRED LAUNT. J. RICHARD FROW. 1905 LEE P. STARK. AMBROSE L. SPENCER, JR. HENRY C. EDGAR. THOMAS E. FATZINGER. BURT RABBITTS. l CHAS. N. ULRICH. IQOQ . JAY M. SMITH. HARRISON VAN S. GOODRICH. T OTTO L. HELLMAN. ROY W. BAKER. ALEXANDER W. MCCANDLESS. HARRY J. DUANE. 1907 PAUL K. HOLGATE. n ANSON S. POLLOCR. ALBERT A. JOHNSON. MAHLON K. NEALE. J. HARRY VAN ARSDALE. STEYVART W. GISRIEL. EE J .ten AQ. 2,945,411 Sf, If . f I I I I I f f' if l 1 E 4 g KJQRTYDHD CLUB I' Members 1904 C. G. BEADENKOPF. J. A. G. STITZER. 1905 R. P. BLEWITT. H. B. GREENSTED T. D. IRWIN. RAMSEY M. J. SCAMMELL. G. A. WALTER. 1906 H. T. DARLINGTON. P. S. HARRISON. F. M. NEWBURY. W. W. SHUSTER. 1907 W. T. ACKER. ROBERTSON T BARRETT T. H. GILLAND. G. H. GUITERMAN. HARVEY SNOOK. XVILLARD SPRINGER. JOHN W STEVENS R rQEf3x-R-r5x'Ef'E7 . Y Omg KEGG 5 Koi ST EWS- 'P M IME? i L lxk Q 5135 e G ': : .......... . 1:5 ,f TODHY. J 5, M o 19 F. I T ----- JJ 5, ! , - If -. .. U F :xx - 'Yo are S0-'P I it X ! , 1 R151 Sao? Cwowbkigi' ' 1? -li F12-H gi Q X iff L' U S X , Y ' ' 5 Ron sT PORK REQ f i1 ? .,,. , 'f A H mn IJ ,V X h 'ig'-Ibn RLO'N Sfivuk I! X II f f IJ Mmm IN f I Pwrwoes Vggnws gif 'I ' Conv CGBBRSE Fl 1904 W C on E E -- T E H Ii JAMES I-IOMER YVILSON. ' ' I fl I I . 1905 s XX. A MEAL 'YI'-KEYS . N I YLQL- I My Z2 L5 C E NTS I J LEO EARL WILT. JOHN T. ENGLISH J I -J, Q'Hf 3 FRANKLIN CLARK THOMPSON. W X I M M71 5' 6 ' ' Y Y f fiavbza If - . .31 V' 1 . 6 MQW! cy i T90 ,WX U y 1'RANcIs ARMIN ENGLISH. J iff ROLLAND MARSHALL TEEL. Ll., fy ERIE JACOB OCHS. 1 O FRANK YOCUM. PZ I ,Z ' THOMAS HOSKINSON ACKER. ffffff y, X SAMUEL HENRY WILDE. ,gf X I HOWARD CLIFFORD HOTTEL. - '-Y-:A , C: + .-. - ROGER SYLVANUS XVILLIAMS. L, 1.. , ,T3.L- - EMERSON OLDS HOUSER. A-A E T -2--...'7l?, 5-41' 75- x :IT ' ..:- YYILT OS 180 Skull and RETIQIN QW Members 1904 JOHN EARL COOLIDGE. EARL RALPH DOOLEY. JOSEPH PAUL JENNINGS. THERON LEE WILLIAM GEORGE MORGAN. WILBUR EMERSON WINDER. 1905 ' GUSTAVE FREDERICK SMITH. SJAMES SIGMAN 1906 ' ERNEST ARTHUR ASTON. ERNEST LYNN COOLIDGE SOLON AARON REINHARD. FRANK XAVIER SOETE. - 1907 HAROLD LATHROPE MACASKIE. HARRY A. LOGAN CHARLES E. ST. JOHN. W . v4 V. .4 I . rf' I 5 l -l r 4s i ,I CLUB Cx 'Tw :, fgqfma X Cx-J!! X N ivy X H . 1 'Vi v .Y- El A! VI? A O f 5 L-A ff--r-'ii Members . 1904 'N T. F. SoLEs. O. Y. KVTE. HUGH M. MILLER. L fi . 1905 1 YQ C. R. HOPPER. J. P. MACLAY. Q 1906 A R. G. BARR. J. G. CLEMSON. WM. S. LARE. C. G. HARTJE. ig. IQO7 -,-...... . A. J. BROWN, Jr. W. C. ALEXANDER, JR. J. P. ALEXANDER. W. I. BERRY. R. VAN V. GLOVER. H. H. MCDOWELL. TEGMAS F 182 -5 .. ,.. lx' -Y X Ai 5,491 K I A ,Y ff ,T .t'f - 42' 9:5 f E X , -' 152412 'W '1 - ' R I H I ii -.-1---1 ik THOMAS F. EYNON W PHILLIPS W M KEELY ALBERT BROWN R.J. VAN GORDER G B INICLAUGHLIN R S HEEBNER I ogg og 00 Oo Members I 904 W. W. JOHNSTON 1905 J. M. COOPER. R. S. HUBLEV. D. E. LATHAM. D. C. POMEROY. E. C. SMITH. 1906 I. G. ALEXANDER. H. H. MCINTYRE. J. W. MCINTYRE. H. R. SMITH. E. G. WILSON. IQO7 W. D. DURRETT. A. S. KIRKPATRICK R. S. HEMINGWAY. A. P. MCMEEN. W. MCPHERSON. F. S. WELSH. ogg no Oo Oo X Qt ., 5 'J J- x 1 ,la M , A A , A , 3 I LJQXIFAYETTEA CLU COMMISSARY, - - ' ' ' ' MRS' JAMES KOONS' Ig: ffl JA, ij x Members All-c3,3un1II.llp nl, ly, ,M XRS 1904 Ju ' 'U C. H. CANNING. ' 1905 , lx X A G. A. SIGMAN. NJ. 1906 I Aww N xxx FRANK S DOWNS- I X? A HM KX 'K Taos. L. HosK1Ns. F L SMITH ' .- X A ' N N . . - I , XX FRANK H. RONK. J. FRED REID 7 .HW I. DAVID SHILLING. 'M ' X IH- A N 1907 J LEON FREEMAN- A: .J u LSI .Q All Xu NORMAN J. DICKS. - MW f A uf ,I XX X X JW, 7 - f ll WL , 1 . X 'X x l, I' ' X 'XA' x' A ' ' WX XMB . N Xi W V 9 A M A 185 R. J. Bovn. E. G O. O. BARR. - ,D BQSZYEJN 1542 inf .f rf- X .X Q QQ, X f' . R - 2,4 . . 9 N X . 'Tl J' J f ' Slfmlf. ' F W 'VN - 5 Q57 Jw . Rf F. W V- ' 'i1vliW':f5?'i,,1.' ' . wx ' F I 1' i g Y ALPHA CHU RHQ T H. M. MERRITT. . NELLIS. J. W. COLLITON W. B. EDMUNDSON PSYQIQE5 I 904 1905 T R. E. SEAMAN. 1906 G. J. LONG. 1907 H 186 C. F. NAGLE. T. J. MCCABE. j. F. SHIPMAN. W. J. RUCH. T. L. SHILTON. B. A. TAYLOR I THETH DELTA CHI Members 1904 JOSEPH WILSON SMITH. 1905 HAROLD ATWOOD BROWN. WALTER BOHRER GUY. ,,-1 pi TRACY DAY LUCCOCK. HARRY HERBERT RUEE f .,, I9O6 ,T GEORGE CROWELL ANDREWS. A I B 1907 WILLIAM FREDERICK COOPER. ERASTUS RAYMOND DOUD. if- GEORGE RALPH HENDRICKSON. HARRY DILL KINNEY. WALTER FRENCH EVANS. 187 CQTTZETGE CUL was A rw 555' Members 1902 G. E. FETTERS. ' . 1903 C.'A. BERGSTRESSER. E. A. GREINER. 1904 J. F. PARSONS. J. A. VAN ATTA. A. H. WOODWORTH. 1905 R. BROWN. P. D. COOK. W. T. COOK. R. T. FOX. H. R. HOFFMAN. R. O. KLOTZ. H. B. PARSONS. P. F. WILLIAMS. - 1906 I E. A. ANDERS. J. H. REINHOLDT. 1907 A. L. ANDERS. T. G. DITCHETT. M. D. EWELL. E, H, SCHWARTZ. COMMISSARIES, . . . J. N. McDOWELL, '04 5 FRED. E. STOCKTON, 'o6. Members 1904 E. HAROLD BARNES. . FRED. A. BLAICHER. ROBT. R. CHAMBERLIN. IAS. H. DE LONG. FRANK A. FREAR. RAYMOND M. FREED. ALBERT E. HALL. WM. C. KENNEDY. LEROY D. SWINGLE. H. H. WERNER. J. E. WERNER. H. B. WHITE FLOYD G. WILCOX. A. N. WOLFF. L. S. WOLFF. 1905 EDWIN D. CHASE. CHAS. M. COXE. G. HERMAN FICKES. FREDERICK Z. HARTZELL. JOHN L. JONES. CHRISTIAN A. S. KEMPER. FREDERICH G. KOLB. JOHN K. MONTGOMERY. CLYDE K. MILLER. WALTER L. PEAKE. C. O. RASELY. CARMON ROSS. HOWARD A. SEIPT. W. G. SHOWMAN. A. D. THOMAS. 1906 I-IERMAN A. BRIGGS. E. I. BROWN. ERYVIN W. GROVE. JOHN B. HAWLEY. J. J. THOMAS. J. P. UHLER. 1907 AUGUSTUS L. ANDERS. CHARLES E. ALBERT. ARTHUR C. BOYCE. JOS. B. FOSTER. D. WALTER GRIFFITHS. ZIBA R. HOWELL. CHESTER TOME KIMBLE. . WALTER J. LOWRIE. ROBERT C. MCCOMB. W. C. PEREZ. O. A. POSTLEWAIT. B. B. SMITH. J. M. THOMAS . D. B. WOOLCOCK. ' 188 W. 5 pn. .. ' A- 'N 1 F S. ,n 'C I rp ll I' . f I -5 fl ali' Z Z P 2 Z 2 4 Z . , I. Z 5 Q r ati df ,..4 SEHHOR ASSEM LY Paxinosa Inn, June 16, 1903 QfESTIf1'x ' Committee A M. CLAY STAYER. JOHN PRIME TREADWELL QChairmanJ. WILLIAM H. RUSH. v T jx. S LT af Patronesses H5321-,Yip , MRS. GEORGE ADAMSON. MRS. CLARENCE ANDREWS. MRS. J. B. CLEMENS. MRS. FRANK DEICHMAN. MRS JOHN EYERMAN. MRS. WILLIAM HACKETT, JR. MRS. T. A. H. HAY. . PRC? 4- MRS. ROBERT E. JAMES. MRS. WILLIAM P. KINSEY. . MRS. HENRY MCKEEN. MRS. REBECCA LAWALL. V I MRS. FRANCIS A. MARCH, JR. MRS. HENRY D. MAXWELL. MRS. FRANCIS MICHLER. MRS. FRED NESBITT. MRS. FRANK ORMSBY. MRS. J. MADISON PORTER. MRS. FRANK REEDER. MRS. JOHN RICE. PN, iz. MRS. JOSEPH RODENBOUCH. MRS. CHARLES R. RODENBOUGH. MRS. ALBERT C. RODENBOUCH. MRS. IRWIN W. SCHULTZ. ' M ' ' ' MRS. HENRY W. SCOTT. MRS. HERMAN SIMON. MRS. JOHN P. TREADWELL. MRS. J. MCKEEN YOUNG. , Heptasoph Hall, Easton, Pa., 1903-1904 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, I9O3. FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, IIQO4. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY I7, I9O4. FRIDAY, APRIL I5, 1904. n A A A I E 5 Q I Committee MST W' unity - C. H. CANNING, 'O4. R. G. WHITESELL, 'O4. F. W. SHAW, 'O4. H. A. THEIS, 'O4. W. W. PEACOCK, 'o5. BEWMUX A KVM H. S. YOUNG, '05 D. C. POMEROY, 'o5. G. C. ANDREWS, 'o6. H. K. HAUCK, 'O6. O. L. HELLMANI '06 ' S ' Patronesses MRS. CHARLES A. MORRISON. MRS. FRANK W. STEWART. MRS. FRANCIS A. MARCH, JR. JVDGE W. A. Egpy - 5 .. - M MRS. IRWIN W. SCHULTZ. MRS. EMMA E. BIXLER. MRS, FRED NESB11-T, 190 '-..4.,. 1 ANNUAL. SENHDDLRQ, DEBATE between the Washington and Franklin Literary Societies Auditorium of Pardeeiriall, Monday Evening, March 2, 1908 QUESTION OF DEBATE : Resolved, That it is a duty incumbent upon the national government to more efficiently provide by legislation for the restriction and control of all combinations of capital known as Trusts. Program u INVOCATION ' Debate A THOMAS BURNS, Moosic, Pa. BENJAMIN AUMILLER KLINE, Liverpool, Pa. OTTO ALBERT GREINER, Benezette, Pa. EDWARD DAVID PHILLIPS, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. JAMES MONROE SHELLEY, Bally, Pa. DANIEL EDWIN STECKEL, Easton Judges ' PROP. ALBERT J. BOLLES, PI-LD., LL.D., Univ. of Penna. PROF. E. L. KEMP, A.M., Stroudsburg, Pa. FRANK JACOBS, ESQ., Allentown, Pa. Decision of Judges I . , FIRST PRIZE-OTTO A. GREINER. SECOND PRIZE-BENJAMIN A. KLINE. THIRD PRIZE-EDWARD D. PHILLIPS. 'TNE TNHL-QD ANNUAL CCDNTEST for the 4 Benjamin F. Barge Gold Medal Auditorium, Pardee Hall, Saturday, May 30, 1903 Program INVOCATION. DANIEL E. STECKEL, l .... Easton ERNST W. GREINER, .... Benezette, Pa. America as 3 Wofld POWCY9' , ., America as a World Power 17 EDWARD D. PHILLIPS, . . . Wilkes-Barre, ' , Government Regulation of Trusts. BENJAMIN A- KLINE, - - - Liverpool' Pa- ' OTTO A. GREINER, . . . Benezette, America as a World Power. ' A The White Man's Burden. Judges JUDGE W. A. ERDMAN, Stroudsburg, Pa. REV. SAMUEL C. HODGE, Tunkhannock, Pa. PROP. R. B. YOUNGMAN, PH.D., Easton, I Prize OTTO A. GREINER. IQI P Pa Pa Pa Pa .,.... LEHIGH-LAP AVE - 3 P, 24 , SENIOR Fixx XQr:E.'rf'H' 5871437 F jamie? F . THE CAr.cC:.1's IQ A Xgfssm THE Flu-:satan EI P. It BACCA1'.A'C'RE.i TE 1' 1 -H, AG. xx. ... H 6.5Q P. as K 3- 'J-.. . .. ... .ha M. C. A , CLASS DAY Exgp 2 P. H.. 11- PROMEXADE QQSL S P. x. Fmrnnsxrx' Bax II P. X, A TN ANNUAL CUAMAENUEAAENT SATURDAY, JUNE I 3, I903. TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1903. LEHIGH-LAFAYETTE BASEBALL GAME, ' THE ANNUAL REUNION OF THE LITERARY SOCIETIES, 3 P- M-I OU March Field- 9 A. M., Wash and Frank Halls. PA. SENIOR FENCE EXERCISES, ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. Northwest Corner of Campus, 5 P. M. il A. M., College Chapel. Senior Fence Orator-G. E. Twitmyer, 'o3. MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Pd- A Junior Fence Orator-W. W. Johnston, '04, , ' In the Pres1dent's Room, Pardee Hall. THE CALCULUS PLAY, , , , , I P. M., Alumni Banquet in Brainerd Hall. ,A A Message from M1kado, Able Opera House, 8 P. M. - 3- LAFAYETTE-BUCKNELL BASEBALL GAME, THE FRESHMAN PARADE, , 3 P. M., on March Field. II P. M. pa ANNUAL MEETING OF THE PHI BETA KAPPA SOCIETY, , ' ' SUNDAY, JUNE 15, I902. BACCALAUREATE SERMON, 5 P' M Greek Room' 10.30 A. M., Rev. Wallace Radcliffe. THE SENIOR ASSEMBLY- 6.30 P. M., The Senior Farewell Meeting of Y. M. C. 9 P. M., paxinosa Inn. A., in Brainerd Hall. VV 38 P. M , Sermon before the Brainerd Society of the Y. EDNESDAV' JUNE 17, '9O3' Pa- M- C- A-, by Rev- Thomas D- Logan- SIXTY-EIGIITII ANNUAL C0MMENcEMENT, ' MONDAY' JUNE 15' IQO2' 9 A. M., in Auditorium of Pardee Hall. CLASS DAY EXERCISES, , , COMMENCEMENT DINNER, ne- 2 P. M., on Campus 1n front of South College. Q I PROMENADE CONCERT, I P. M., 1n the Gymnaslum. 8 P. M. LAFAYETTE BASEBALL GAME, FRATERNITY BANQUETS, 3 P. M., March Field. II P, M, 5 P. M., Dedication of Gateway to March Field 193 CLASS DAY EXERCHSES , Part First Part Second Overture : If I were a King -Adams. American Fantasia -Herberl. MASTER OF CEREMONIES, . HARRY EDGAR TROUT CLASS ORATOR, . . WILLIAM JOHN VVELSH, JR, SALUTATORIAN, . CHARLES FRED FLEMING GARIS PRESENTATION ORATOR, CHAUNCEY HULBERT PEACOQK HISTOP-IAN, - - - JAMES MONROE SHELLEY Dying Poet 'i-Gozfisclzalk. ' MiUUett -Pf'df7'ew5k1- MANTLE ORATOR, . . BENJAMIN AUMILLER KLINE I PROPHET, . . . W. HERBERT COLE VALEDICTORIAN, JOSEPH FREDERICK STEELE POET, HOWARD REUBEN GOLD ' Glass Officers PRESIDENT, , CLYDE GRAEME GUTHRIE. VICE-PRESIDENT, . JESSE GODFREY. SECREQ-ARy, HERBERT FRANKLIN LAUB TREASURER, WALTER DAVID BUSHNELL MARSHALL, HAROLD HERMAN BENDER MONITOR, V . ERNST WILHELM GREINER Chairmen of Committees Invitation Decoration EDWARD DAVID PHILLIPS. , YVILLIAM LESTER JACOBUS. HARRY HUBBARD LARKIN. PROAAENADE CONCERT OVERTURE z WILLIAM TELL, GEMS FROM OPERA, MARTHA,,, zz HEARTS AND FLOWERS, . b SPRING SONG, . . BARITONE SOLO, PRETTY JANE, GEMS FROM PRINCE ANANIAS, IL TROVATORE, .... CLARIONET SOLO, LONG, LONG AGO, EASTON BAND, . 8 9 IO II Program Rwfiwi 7 GEMS FROM STEPHEN FOSTER,', a SEMPLE AVEU, . . 6 AUBABE PRINTEIUERE, . . PICCOLO SOLO, THROUGH THE AIR, . WALTZ, VENUS REIGENJ' . . DESCRIPTIVE, A NIGHT ALARM, MARCH, PAN AMERICAN, . . GUSTAVE THIEDE, DIRECTOR. Th01'11e L IIIOIIZA6' 011111111 G'1111,gl RKHWJ 1111155 DfL'i'.f 7 Jlafff' ,Lfaxf f Dai' f Biiilli land, Pa.: TY' Lamb. Pa.: Shelley. Pa.: Walter. Pa.: BACEE Pa.g E. W. If E. D. Phil.: BACHE BACE'-JE J. C. Tvdtzj' CTRL L. X.: E. C. ILEXZN BIAS?-3 W. D. Linde. X. Y.: T YR' BI.-ASTE MASTER 101195. PENS F 1 A DOCTOR r W-A N 1 Schenecnagy N w, ,Mfr Total- Fr' - First lleg-rx the WPS! W! 'F - Bwmag DEGREES CONRERRED V i'lOflOl'5il y DCQTCCS 'Q June 17, 1908 M Doctor ofLaw.c .- 'HON. HARRY HAKES, Wilkesbarre, Pa. Master 0fA1'!s .' ANDREW THOMAS SMITH, PH. D., Principal of the State Normal School, Mansfield, Pa. X x I-' Illasier of Science .- THOMAS FISHER, Class of '88, Philadelphia, Pa. ' Dodoz' 0fLe1fz'ers .- REV. CARLOS BRANSBY, Class of '75, Professor in University of California, Berkeley, Cal. i Degrees in Course ' June 17, 1903 . BACHELOR OF ARTS.-A. S. Baker, Conn., H. H. Bender, W. Va., C. A. Bergstresser, Pa., T. Burns, Pa., H. Cole, Pa., G. Cope- land, Pa., W. S. Dawson, Pa., J. Godfrey, N. J., H. R. Gold, Pa., C. G. Guthrie, Pa., H. E. Hoffman, N. J., C. A. King, N. J., H. F. Laub, Pa., R. Lerch, N. J., M. E. Maloney, N. J., J. L. Miner, Pa., C. H. Ortt, Pa., C. F. Pfatteicher, Pa., B. J. Reaser, N. J., J. M. Shelley, Pa., F. C. Shipman, N. J., L. W. Smith, N. J., M. C. Stayer, Pa., D. E. Steckel, Pa., M. P. Steele, Pa., S. M. Uhler, Pa., A. A. ' Walter, Pa., W. A. Yeisley, Pa. Total, 26. BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY.-W. D. Bushnell, Pa., E. Ernst, Texas, R. M. Fraunfelter, Pa., A. H. Fretz, Pa., C. F. F. Garis, Pa., E. W. Greiner, Pa., O. A. Greiner, Pa., C. H. Hartge, Pa., B. A. Kline, Pa., F. L. Miller, Pa.,J. H. Miller, Pa., D. H. More, Pa., E. D. Phillips, Pa., H. C. Richter, Iowa, W. M. Smith, Pa., J. F. Steele, Pa., G. E. Twitmyer, Del., A. T. Ilgen, Pa. Qrgooj. Total, 18. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE.-W. H. Rush, Pa., J. P. Treadwell, Conn. Total, 2. A BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Qin Chemistryj. -R. B. Hitchcock, Pa., J. C. Howe, N. J., W. L. Jacobus, N. J., H. H. Larkin, N. Y., J. C. Twitmyer, Del., W. J. VVelsh, Pa. Total, 6. ' CIVIL ENGINEER.-G. Bell, Pa., F. B. Cunningham, Pa., F. K. Day, Pa., F. Falkner, N. Y., H. Gordon, N. J., L, J, Green, 1 N. Y., E. C. Haldeman, Pa., W. S. Haldenian, Pa., A. L. Hill, Pa., W. Stoutnour, Pa., H. E. Trout, Pa. Total, II. ' MINING ENGINEER.-D. R. Brown, So. Dak., E. F. Ferer, Pa., W. A. Pollock, Pa., J. C. Skuse, Minn. Total, 4. MASTER OF ARTS QClass of 19005.-E. C. Brinker, Jr., Pa., S. D. Hawk, N. J., J. S. Heberling, Pa., S. N. Hutchison, N. J., . ,,C. VV. D. Little, N. J., H. C. McCarteney, D. C., J. W. Meeker, Pa., A. Phillips, Pa., A. C. Sawtelle, Pa., J. A. Stotz, Pa., H. N. Warbasse, , ,,, N. Y., J. W. Woehrle, ,93, Honorary, Pa. Total, I2. MASTER OF SCIENCE.-L. D. Fraunfelder, ,94, Pa., B. P. Tyler, '97, Pa., E. C. Jones, '98, Pa., D. A. McBride, '98, N. J. HW MASTER OF SCIENCE tClass of IQOOJ.-E. G. Bray, Md., J. E. Hindman, Pa., W. W. Hubley, Pa., B. O. Hultgren, Pa., B. A. IN! Jones, Pa., F. O. Kichline, Pa., J. J. Logan, Pa., O. J. Oswald, N. J., W. B. Rosenberger, Colo., E. S. Tillinghast, Mich. Total, I4. DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY.-J0hl1 Lewis March, A. M., ,93, Associate Professor in Modern Languages, Union University, I, fl, S Schenectady, N. Y., George W. Twitmyer, A. M. QFranklin and Marshall, '84J, Superintendent of Schools, Wilmington, Del. A , Total-First Degree, 67 , Master's Dergee, 20 , Ph. D., 2. From the opening of the College to the present time 5,123 students have been enrolled, of these, 2,ooo have received the Y First Degree. 195 PRIZES ZZARWARDED DURING Ioos 'um will Senior Frizemen THE FRANCIS A. MARCH, PHILOLOGICAL PRIZE, . ..... EDWARD DAVID PHILLIPS, Peely. THE ASTRONOMICAL PRIZE, . . Divided equally between CHARLES FRED FLEMING GARIS and CARL F. PFATTEICHER. FIRST PRIZE, . Divided equally between F. K. DAY, Hazleton, and HARRY GORDON, Boonton, N. J. THE BASSETT PRIZES IN CIVIL ENGINEERING SECOND PRIZE, . Divided equally between H. E. TROUT, Lykens, and XVAR- REN STOUTNOUR, Everett. THE LOCICSSTR 1- CLASS of '33 3 LY:.u.N-Cc-2.53.1 THE PARK P A. ORATORICAL E FIRST PRIZE, . SENIOR DEBATE, MARCH 2, 1903 SECOND PRIZE, THIRD PRIZE, . B. F. BARGE ORATORICAL PRIZE Q GOLD MEDAL, 51005, . PRIZE SCHOLARSHIP IN MEDICO-CHIRURGICAL COLLEGE, GILBERT PRIZE IN OLD ENGLISH, ....., Junior Prizemen CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT, . . . TECHNICAL DEPARTMENT, THE EARLY ENGLISH TEXT SOCIETY'S PRIZE fLONDON5, THE NEW SHAKESPEARE SOCIETY'S PRIZE, . . . . ' FIRST PRIZE C,E5o5, JUNIOR ORATORICAL PRIZES, CONTEST MAY I8, 1903 SECOND PRIZE 3305, THIRD PRIZE 15205, THE CLASS OF '85 PRIZE IN PHYSICS, . . . . , FIRST TERM, JUNIOR CHEMICAL PRIZES CFOR THE BEST TERM THEME5 SECOND TERM, THIRD TERM, THE BLOOMBERGH PRIZE IN MODERN LANGUAGES, . , THE MATHEMATICAL PRIZES I96 OTTO A. GREINER, Benezette BENJAMIN A. KI.INE, Liverpool EDWARD D. PHILLIPS, Peely OTTO A. GREINER, Benezette. . . Not awarded Not awarded . EARL LAVERS, Easton . JAMES H. DE LONG, Hancock . THERON LEE, Carbondale FRANK W. SEBRING, Jersey Shore STACY L. ROBERTS, Williamsport. WILLIAM W. JOHNSTON, Shields HOWARD M. MERRITT, Winburne. GEORGE E. POST, Phillipsburg, N.J , . . Not awarded . RICHARD N. HART, Easton HUGH M. MILLER, Harmony, N-I . RICHARD N. HART, Easton SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS. SOPHOIIORE Q FRESHILAX CT. P1'iZCS Awarded during 1903 Qconlznuedj THE LOUNSBURY PRIZE IN CHAUCER, . CLASSICAL, . LA 3 EN LI H RIZE TECHNICAL, C Ss OF ,8 O S P SECTION A LYMAN-COLEMAN BIBLICAL PRIZES SECTION B SECTION C THE PARK PRIZE IN LATIN, . Divided between CHARLES F SCHAEFFER Easton and FRED C STOCKTON PaC1flC Grove, Cal FIRST WILLIAM S LARE ORATORICAL PRIZES SECOND EDMUND G WILSON FIRST, ERWIN W GROVE SECOND FREDERICK E STOCKTON WASHINGTON HALL FRANKLIN HALL CA polnted for general excellence In Study SENIOR CLASS, C H CANNING JUNIOR CLASS, . J L JONES SOPHOMORE CLASS, F E STOCKTON FRESHMAN CLASS, MARK D EWELI and CHARLES E ST JOHN THE FQURTEEISIIH AHQUET K of the nights Qf like RQUIAS WHERE Paxinosa Inn, Easton, Penna., Wednesday Evening, June 10, 1908 TOAST-MASTER, . A MID-SUMMER KNIGHT'S DREAM, THE CARPET KNIGHT, . WINNING HIS SPURS, KNIGHTLY LAYS, THE LAST TOURNAMENT, 5661532 198 W. H. RUSH. JOSEPH SMITH W.J. WELSH, JR W. H. KIRKPATRICK . DAVID STYER H. E. TROUT. 'EC V AST . 5, UUURCLAS-U A Z'nt'::1:k':, We half' U FL'C!TKS. . Babylon :X 1- the kumar. H. FACULTY. ' ' MSL it .. I ',, EASTOS Gm LS' Orin Pnorsctvns. L. S. WH:-rg Lzo. E 12. USPS FRESHAAAN ANQUET 'QQ TOAST-MASTER, . . OUR CLASS, .... R. P. BLEWITT Unthinking, idle, wild and young, We laughed and danced and talked and sung. FLUNKS, .... J. F. OSTERSTOOK Babylon in all its desolation is a Sight not so awful as that of ' the human mind in ruin. FACULTY,H . . . . H. P. MARTIN Stern men with empires in their brains. ' EASTON GIRLS, . . . W. A. GODCHARLES Is she not passing fair? OUR PROTECTORS, . . GEORGE HOWARTH Strong of arm and of spirit bold. . . A. L. RAUB. ,VARSITY, . . . . . T. D. IRWIN The training of the body as well as ofthe mind. SOPHS, ..... . W. B. GUY Lord, what fools these mortals be ! MUSIC,', ..... LEO. E. WILT Why should the Devil have all the good tunes? U ALMA MATER,,' .... H. A. BROWN God save the Queen,-Whose throne is here,- the mother of us all. OUR FUTURE, .... R. S. HUBLEY What will come, and must come, shall come well. Banquet Gommittee H. A. BROWN, Chairman. L. S. WHITE. L. H. ROUZER, JR. J. R. YEAGER. R. S. HUBLEY. Menu Committee M. E. MOSELY, Chairman. LEO. E. WILT. K. M. HAMMANN. O. L. MORGENSTERN. H. H. ROBERTSON. I goats FRATEENHTY Means AHEIQUET United States Hotel, February 6, 1908 ToAs'I'-MASTER, . . . . J. H. KINTER. LAFAYETTE, .... W. V. BERG OUR CHARGES, .... J. M. COOPER How far that little candle throws its rays. u A wearisome condition of humanity... 'I' OUR CLASS, . . . . T. D. LUccocK ff IOS, PAST Ay-3 H Oh, it is great to have a giant's strength! U REMINISCENCES OF OLD S0UTH,H . H. B. GREENSTED Ki THE Gnu V Hold their noses to the grindstonef' 4. FACE, ...Y - - FRATERNITY MEN, . . W. H. KIRKPATRICK ji A b U Let's go hand in hand, not one before another. A THE :EB 'f- 5 THE LADIES, . . . . F. C. THOMPSON H OLD LAFV, gg, ATHLETICS, .... W. M. KEELY Wedding is like destiny, and hanging likewise. FRESH. 'Tis exercise for body and for mind. ATHLETICS' OUR FRESHMAN BANQUETQ' . . L. S. WHITE U LOOKING FORWARD, - - - E- I- CAMPBELL There will never be another such. Now for good luck, cast an old shoe after me. Q T. D. IRWIN. Banquet Committee J. MORRISON, Chairman. D. C. POMEROY. W. W. PEAcocK. T. F. EYNON. Menu Committee -W. B. GUY, Chairman. J. P. CRANSTON. J. L. NESBITT. R. E. SEAMAN. - J. T. ENGLISH. !! zoo T. D. LUCCQQR ii QOOQS SORHOAMIORE ZQXNQUET HWS TOAST-MASTER, . . 'O5, PAST AND PRESENT, A. D. THOMAS THE GIRLS,H . . W. W. DREW FACULTY, . B. RABBITTS THE SENIORS, . M. H. WATSON OLD LAFAYETTE.H W. N. KEITH FRESH, . W. J. SCHWARTZ ATHLETICS, H. S. YOUNG CU- Banquet GOmm1ttee T. D. IRWIN. W. W.PEACOCK. F H RONK J H KINTER R E SEAMAN ' Menu Gommfctee R. T. FOX Chalrman T. D. LUCCOCK. D. C. POMEROY. A D THOMAS J R CONRAD LATIN 'SCI'S, WILLIAMS LARE 'WENT v s 'CGC featg ALMA TI-:E f F ATE1. TEE S PEILL XEXT goofs Fuaesrlnuxfalnl Anouer A The Huntington, Easton, Penna , February 12 1904 WING to a rullng of the Faculty the Freshmen were unable to hold the1r banquet out of town, as has been the custom heretofore An lnformal feast was held at the above named place, and while several ofthe features that usually accompany the holdmg of a Freshman banquet were absent, the ailair was an entlre HARVEY SNOOK. . FRANK ROCKWOOD BACON ROBERTSON TRELVAR BARRETT . JOHN LEON FREEMAN REGINALD STANLEY I-IEMINGWAY . MARKI,EY STEVENSON WII4LIAM CLARK ALEXANDER MAHLON KEMMERER NEALE as s ,Q ,s U ' A X S Q fx 'X x , 1 wi- f s f' 5 I Si.-ali' YN- I 2 D, J 4 53 i 4, I Nfl-'IAXXX XX X'i,31i,v. . :ll I 'I 'him Q J 1.4! n f ,u K f 5 J f P gf? S LE-YYLT.25Lc?g- The name of JOHN GRIFFITH ATNVOOD stands at the head Of our illustrious roll. John is a diminu- tive youth, with a Winsome smile, who spends the greater part of his time in dissecting the feline species. H1s chief claim to prominence lies in the fact that he has never been known to make chapel or arrive at a recitation on time. His position in the front row has made him the mark at which Pidy H directs most Of his more painful experi- ments and jokes, but even this fails to rutile his serene disposition. THE JUNIOR GLASS WILLIAM VANDERVEER BERG is the youth whose cold, calm, and contemptuous features now claim your attention. Besides these fea- tures, he possesses a Walk which he believes to be dignified, and a cast- iron copper-plated nerve. W'illiam is quite the boy Orator and boy evangelist. On the platform he has all the peculiar grace and ease of arecently galvanized mummy, and the same may be said of his movements on the dancing floor. With all these requirements he cannot possibly fail to make a big hit as a camp-meeting exhorter. ROBERT PATRICK BLEWITT, as you see, is one of the many good- looking members of the class. He is nothing ifnot a society man, and we have yet to hear a single com- plaint in regard to his having failed to do anything that is expected of an all-round catch-as-catch-can fusser. VVe have often heard the girls remark, YVhat would Blissts be without 'Paddy' P Some one was mean enough, once, to an- swer Heaven, but we must be- lieve it was only a joke. But enough Of Paddy, We must pass on to 206 RALPH JOHNSON BOYD. Boyd is a fellow one can't say very much good Of. On the other hand, no one could say anything bad of him, In fact there are few that know a great deal about him. We remem- ber having seen him on several oc- casions,andwe mustsay that,unlike Doggie 'Walters and Bugs Levin, he was attending strictly to his Own business. He lives in South and is, consequently, a poler. Hence we predict that if he breaks away from the influ- ence of Nellis he will make a suc- cess, though it's bound to be in a modest way. :XLBERT Ea-,ri known as A -,jgggga ton. will aclrzte QQ- 'citled dedicate iz is ' literarv :Q-33-A--. iisheitbt- , Hs? Of Tas nr Q' nit be 5: 13. ,- manager, Q 5,-L ' be often 1'.1:e'fMQ,, P1151 loajma Gmini ,1- 111 170131 ,gf pa, QT! x ALBERT BROWN, o t h e r w i s e known as Chicken, from Hazle- ton, will some day write a book en- titled Tortured by a Tenor, and dedicate it to Thomas Eynon. His literary reputation is already estab- lished by the fact that he is a mem- ber of THE MEL.ANGE Board, even if it be in the capacity of business manager. Chicken'l is too fond of his jersey and old briar pipe to be often lured away from the cam- pus. Springtime always iinds him loaiing around under the treesQ?j in front of Fayerweather. Next in order We present HAROLD ATWGOD BROWN. There are, have been, and will be other Browns, but this is the only original, H. A. You can locate him in the Easton police records of our Freshman year. Despite the fact that his pull with the faculty is minus infinity, Brownie is a good fellow, and his friends are as numerous as his enemies are few. When Upd'ys Gym,' drillsand Pidy,s jokes are things ofthe past, H. A. Brown and his Hmagnetized edges will still be remembered at Lafayette. ROBERT BROWN is the label of a College shade that now and then Hits mysteriously in and out among us. In the daytime he sometimes ventures forth, but twi- light finds him secure within his gates. He burns the midnight oil and poles till the grease makes the furniture slide around the floor. He is something of a Wire-puller in his line, but his methods are crude and elementary when compared with the masterly systems of Shew- ell, jones, and Conover. 207 EDWARD IRVIN CAMPBELL is a particularly unobtrusive fellow, who has a peculiar faculty of get- ting tangled up in his legs. He lives on College Hill, where he socializes mildly, with a strong learning towards Christian En- deavor sociables and afternoon teas. He seems like quite an infant phenomenon when we consider that he is only about 'steen years old on THE MELANGE Board. This su erb s ecimen of muscu P P ' lar manhood is called MORTIMER DAVID CASE. If you could only see Mortimer in all his glory, as he prances proudly out upon that track in his Maroon and White Gym suit, you would better un- derstand the pride and joy that ap- pear in his noble countenance. Although possessed of great prow- ess in many other directions, nevertheless his name and fame have been completely eclipsed by those of his brother, to whom we now call your attention. One of the few men in college that can spend a whole lot of time in P burg and South Side and yet get in an incalculable amount of po1ing is EDWARD PERCY CASE. Case economizes enough on hair-cuts and laundry to cut quite a large swath among the fair sex, but his devotions to the ladies have been a little less apparent since one of them casually informed him that he was a dead one and that in P'burg they buried stifTs like him. EDWIN DUBoIs CHASE is one of Buddy Hart's tame animals, not as noisy as K' Doggy Walters, nor as snappish as Punk White. Pidy also notices Chase some- times, and he is well-known in all classrooms as a fast article. His complexion is rather African in tint, and his eyes very tender and romantic, though rumor says they have never yet smiled on the weaker sex. Chase plays the banjo and is rather melancholy in disposition. It is suspected that he reads Dia- mond Dick,', hiding it in Pidy between the leaves of his book. He will be a chemist full-fledged by and by. 208 WILLIAM HAMLIN CLINE is one of Shewel1's next door neighbors in P'burg. ' Very queer things come outofjerseysometimes. Clineisnot so queer as Shewell, but no excep- tion to the rule. He played foot- ball with his Sophomore team, but did not make the 'Varsity the year after, because he could not keep training. He would not give up his pie. Cline is not often seen on the campus, as he hurries home after four every day to chop the kindlings, but his heart is always here. He will be an electrical en- gineer if nothing happens. '-. N.-LTHAS 5:11333 Q x beautiful brew: 11: if Q resistless of hazel avg sition is rather re.-ri' , 15 'D1'O11gZzt a:c:: 5. Nathan Sigel his we ' versauonal power: :Aa ' all their brillia: 'A ' he fakes rank hesnie ig Brow. If he izzksii vel-Y fa-Tel? fioes. he .- lfjok Ula! betckens Sous, and he Ea: be 7,3143 jv the Immeuzaie az:-3-.A Profesor in shawn C IF, NATHAN STIGER CONOVER has beautiful brown hair and the most resistless of hazel eyes. His dispo- sition is rather retiring, but if he is brought around to the subject of Nathan Stiger, his wonderful con- versational powers are displayed in all their brilliancy. As a poler 'he takes rank beside Hoffman and Brown. If he flunks, which he very rarely does, he assumes that look that betokens suicidal inten- tions, and he can be restrained only by the immediate attention of the professor in charge. JOSEPH ROYER CONRAD ap- peared in college in the fall of19o1, from Mercersburg Academy. He was one of the chosen editors of this MELANGE. He left before the work began, but after the picture was taken. He aspired to be an orator like Ben Kline, but lost his voice and was compelled to go West, where he is running Presi- dent Rooseveltts ranch. Our dear departed was a man of some fail- ings, but many virtues and much ability. The class consoles him in misfortune, with kindest wishes. PAUL DARWIN CooK is the man with one garment-an old red sweater. He sleeps in it, wears it by day, during vacation, on Sun- days, at classes, and down town, any old time or any old place. Cook and his sweater are insepara- ble. He will be a mining engineer and hopes to be able to wear out the sweater in the mines. Beyond being a shark at chess and check- ers, and having a pipe strong enough to lift a barrel of Hour, Cook has done nothing to deserve comment. 209 WELLING THOMAS CooK is the son of a preacher and a chip of the old block. No man ever accused him of acquaintance with the cup that cheers, nor with the pig-iron balls at Correll's. He expects to be a successful missionary, because of his association with the heathen in East Hall for several years. Tommy had a girl Sophomore year, but decided that he had better cut it out, and so devoted himself to music instead of love. Now he is cornetist in the College Hill Band and plays spasms in the Y. M. C. A. Sunday evenings. In the hereafter, his trumpet will be heard in Gabriel's orchestra. P' I I From his picture ou would su Y P' pose JOHN HORN COOPER to be modest. If you should see the individual himself your suspicion would be confirmed. But should you once become acquainted with him, you would have to conclude that that pious look of his is only a mask. Johnnie lives on College Hill but doesn't mingle with the fellows much. He usually appears on the campus just in time for class and hits for home as soon as he is free again. This was easily ex- plained Freshman year but now we have to put it down as conserva- tism. Your attention is next directed to a fair likeness of JOHN MCGILL COOPER. He is built something along the lines of the stripes on a barber's pole, and looks brittle. For this reason he never indulges in any form of violent exercise, but confines himself, for the most part, to his room. His one and only recreation consists in taking a bath, which habit he carries to such ex- tremes that Pidy', contemplates charging him extra water rent. CHARLES MATTHEW COXE is a bright curly-headed youth from Wilkes-Barre. He has a strong re- semblance to Abraham Lincoln, mostly in awkwardness, but also in eloquence. Coxe never looks upon the wine when it is red, never smiles into the face of woman, and never darkens the door of the theater. When he goes to the mis- sion field, his classmates will hope that he may not be appointed to a cannibal district. If he is, will the chef please return his wish-bone to the trophy room? 210 WILLIAM SLOAN CREVELING comes up from Bloomsbury, N. I., every day with a lunch-box in one hand and a bunch of books in the other, to drink at the Fountain of Knowledge. He and Hawk are the pride of their native village and are expected to do great things some day. Creveling is an extremely bashful boy, especially around the girls, but as college gradually polishes his rusticity he is blossom- ing out i11to a thoroughbred, and we are told that the mere men- tion of his name will make the hearts of the Bloomsbury girls go pittypat. ! I YVILLIAEI 'FF ' ' name, out hc Hibernian 13:1 fi fastened zo hint Buck is afzl, , ofthe Pennsffrlr- proud of it. 1 IIISIJV gf 'F '- bliesi' and is gi. chore- M5 Zecefz' Carriage at .gmc Q success. He ,, 1 game of E:lECL' 3. mild way. sew- cent 3T2xHSe'vye.-s, wsu, you mfg XVILLIAM QSNVILL DENNIS is his name, but how in the world that Hibernian patronymic was ever fastened to him no one knows, for Buck'l is a full-bloocled Dutchman of tl1e Pennsylvania breed and he's proud of it. Buckl' doesn't miss many of the bi-weekly 't assem- blies and as a disciple of Terpsi- chore, his graceful limbs and noble carriage at once pronounce him a success. He enjoys an occasional game of flincl1 and indulges, in a mild way, in several other inno- cent amusements. His future ? XVell, you can search me ! HENRY COPP EDGAR is known to a small and select circle of ac- quaintances as Butch. He is the poet-laureate of the class, and as bents the poet, wears spectacles and a wise look on all occasions. This often fools people at first into the belief that he isa hard student, and we have reliable information that at one time he was, but just at present his time and attention are devoted to the muse Ol. He first became famous by the daring and intrepid manner in which he horsed Pidy. This is TOMMY EYNON, called JOHN THEODORE ENGLISH is a small, tow-headed youth of pre- possessing appearance, who is very much in evidence. He has a voice of peculiarly ear-piercing qualities, which can be heard all over the campus at all hours of the day and night. His only other important possession is the cigarette habit. It is not long since jack was enticed into the social swirl by Latham. Every now and then he and Dudley get into their saucy clothes and parade Northampton Street just to give the girls a treat. 211 in the catalogue, Thomas Franklin. Three salient points in Tommy's personality are his intense patriot- ism as manifested in the way he sticks up for Scranton, his procliv- ity for being on hand when there's anything doin', and his tenor voice. The way Eynon strikes some of his barber-shop minors would make the sweet singer of Israel pack up his harp and dust for the tall timbers. Tommy is a good- all-round fellow, for, besides being a mainstay of the Glee Club and manager of the Track Team, he is a hard student and a high grader. Y. l, JOHN FREDERICK FARQUHAR comes from Bethlehem and is a fair sample of the sort of thing Lehigh is up against. john Frederick lives at home, and each morningfhe packs up his books, fills his pock- ets with peanuts, and takes the trolley for Easton, arriving just in time to miss chapel. The great thing about Farquhar is the mag- nificent wit and humor which he does not possess. His attempts along this line are exceedingly pitiful, and his jokes have made many a strong man break down and weep like a little child. EDWARD FRANKLIN FARQUHAR is a twin brother of John Freder- ick. He differs from him in no important respects other than in the color of his hair and in his pen- chant for writing so-called poetry. He spends a great deal of his time in the library and when there, has that far-away, dreamy look that speaks of devotion to-well, not books, anyway. Farquhar holds the college long-distance record for far-fetched jokes. He is cut out for a second-rate sewing machine agent, but his ambition is to be- come a first-rate dominief' Mt. Rock, Pa., is proud of being the birthplace and residence of GEORGE HERMAN FICKES. It is hard to say anything but goodof him, yet even the president of the Y. M. C. A. may be contaminated by sitting in the Bethlehem draft which follows the Farquhars. Of course, he is down for a pulpit career, and seems to have all the makings of a good bishop in him. It will be a strong man that keeps him from winning all the oratori- cal prizes in his path, for he has a silver tongue. 2I2 To call ROBERT THOMAS Fox anything short of a boy-wonder would be doing him a great injus- tice. He plays beautiful ball, he has an inexhaustible fund of the most popular jokes of by-gone agesg hejollies the girls in the cleverest way imaginable,and in Frankie's classes, especially, springs some remarks that would puzzle the brains of a Darwin or a Huxley for an interpretation. Yet he is very modest. College life has polished Fox's rusticity to a remarkable de- gree, but there are a few dull spots l ft B . l About the 'i With the feai octegenaia: a propensity 5 Q do credit 'H is a coniie:se most notice MCDOYVELSH tgppmg the sc Eighty-seven 5 H ' wa the Class E-'ggi an active par: the ' ' ' ' lots of backing About the size of a pint of cider, with the features of a fossilated octegenarian, and with a nerve and a propensity for talking that would do credit to a side-show barker, is a condensed description of the most noticeable points about JAMES McDowELL GILLAND. Although tipping the scales at only an even eighty-seven and a half pounds, Jimmie was the star player of the Class Football Team and took an active part last year in training the Fresh, that is, when he had lots of backing. HENRY B. GREENSTED came to us with the intention of studying civil engineering but after having a year of chemistry, being naturally very susceptible to the charms of the fair sex, found the ties that bound him to the Labt' too firm to sever and a change in his course had to be made. The trials he has had to suffer in consequence of that change, the harrowing tale of unre- quited love, the madness and des- peration to which he has at times been driven and the metamorphosis that has been effected in his whole character is a story too heart-rend- ing for repetition, so we draw the curtain over the sad scene and now take up Q 21 WALTER BOHRER GUY. Doct' drifted in from the national capital back in 1901, in company with Trace and, being imbued with the idea that the sole aim of col- lege life was poling, located in South, Before many moons he moved his effects across the campus and that action is atype of the pro- gressive spirit that has character- ized his life ever since. Doc has taken no backward steps. As each term fades from view and be- comes history, he finds another accomplishment added to the long list. We would speak of his many lady friends but as that is a rather delicate subject with him, we re- frain. 3 FREDERICK ZELLER HARTZELL is Lebanon's contribution to Lafay- ette, and he is a bum button on her collection plate. To the world at large he seems more or less of a mistake. To Pidy, however, Hartzell is a wise virgin, with lots of grease in his lamp. He rooms with Seipt on the fourth floor of South, seeing nothing of college but the tree-tops. Once a term these two take a heroic plunge under the shower-bath together. Hartzell's aim is to open a school for bootblacks. LESTER CLEVELAND HAWK is of the celluloid-collar order of sport, but when one considers that he was born and bred in Bloomsbury, N. I., the wonder is that he wears a collar at all. Lester shines with more or less brilliancy in the class- room and with a little less splendor in society, but when it comes to baseball he's right in his sphere. He wears a rather dreamy look of late that makes one think he has fallen in love. What a shame if he has made such an error so early in the game ! The imposing countenance here- with reproduced is that of HORACE ROGAN HOFFMAN. He looks big and husky and weighs 190 pounds, but explains his nona eara - pp nce for the football team by the fact that two-thirds of this weight is cerebellum. He and Jones and Brown make an absolutely unparal- lelled trio of o1ers of p , which Hoffman is the first and foremost. After graduation, he will immedi- ately accept a position as joe Hardy's class-room bouncer. 2I CLARENCE RICKER HOPPER is best known as the originator of the famous Hopper grin, which brings into play so many members of the body. Once seen it is never for- gotten. Clarence has a multitude of aliases, chief among which is Skipper. He is one of naughty- four's contributions to our class, and their loss is most emphatically our gain, as there are few more popular men in the class. During l1is Freshman year he used to play football and do other things, but of late years he has become grave and sedate. 4 ' Wilkes-Barre has sent a goodly number of her sons to Lafayette, but none quite the equal of GEORGE HOWARTH. We don't mean by that that George is all-round man, He isn't. His specialty is doing society. But in that one sphere of activity he's decidedly right there with the goods. George looks like a little cherub g he talks like a little cherub, he acts like a little cherub g but, dear reader, he is no! a little cherub. There's nothing really bad about,George though, honestly there isn't. ROSS Sfxeiniirr-'f the State catizg.. - baseball piafers Shark at draw' ures. and he za: ' a neat and gracefs, , It is O11 IHS ljiggj, j- f oft' to the best aka, H genial good 'E-V33 itselfin a let sf has a failing fgr -. tak M K en as a Wggiqe W fault to 5.11.5 QQ5 Who is it that kicks the seats loose in Frankie?l' Who is it that enthuses the class in elocution by masterly composed and eloquently delivered orations? Who is it that ills the catcher's box in the base- ball season in a manner that is be- yond criticism? Why, it's THOMAS DILL IRWIN, of Huntington, Pa. Tommy does other things too, but, like Buddy,'l we really haven't time to go into details. WALLACE MONTGOMERY KEELY is a classical from East Greenville, Pa., a large city along the banks of the balmy Perkiomen Creek. Gov- ernor Pennypacker comes from the same neighborhood, and he and Keely still continue their boyish friendship by regular correspond- ence. Keely is a baseball player of no mean ability. His good right arm was once employed on the 'Varsity at Princeton and again at Yale. Notwithstanding his mod- esty, he is popular in college with the fellows, and outside with the tender sex. Ross STROMINGER HUBLEY, of the State capitol, is one of our star baseball players. He's quite a Usharkl' at drawing Pidy's iig- ures, and he can pick up a girl in a neat and graceful manner too, but it is on the diamond that he shows off to the best advantage. He has a genial good humor that vents itself in a lot of horsing and he has a failing for muckling,'l but taken as a whole we haven't much fault to find with Hubley. This is a feeble attempt to give you an idea of the appearance of our class monitor. You will no doubt be surprised to learn that it Hatters him. JOHN LEWIS JONES, as he is called, has the distinction of being, without exception, the greasiest in a bunch of South Col- lege polers that numbers in its roster such names as Conover, I-Iartzell, and Ross. He has pecul- iar ideas on some subjects as the members of Wash Hall can tell you. 215 WILLIAM NEELY KEITH is one of our embryo preachers. His dis- position is mild and gentle. When he recites, his face assumes the ex- pression of an early Christian mar- tyr. Oratory is his long suit and you should hear the way he puts it all over poor old Aeschines. He has a habit of dozing at all times and in all places that gets him into all kinds of trouble. Cf course ! his vocation is that of missionary. CHRISTIAN ARTHUR SCHULTZ KEMPER is catalogued as a classi- cal, from Indianapolis, Ind. For f urth er information apply to Spook There is nothing re- markable about Kemper but his name and his voice. The latter is a deep mellow bass, the charm of the chapel choir. He and Keith do mission Work in the slums of Eas- ton. He does not believe in hazing nor in U rapping at chapel or in class. He is easily identified by his broad classic brow resemblin , 8 Doc Burley's. He has a four- story name and a sixteen-story intellect. You are looking now on the purely classical features of WIL- LIAM HUNTINGTON KIRKPATRICK, whose massive intellect and re- markable literary talent have se- cured for him the position ofassist- ant editor-in-chief of this volume. Bill,l' like most young things, is rather limply put together, and when he gets a hustle on, which is but seldom, one is always afraid of his flying apart. But he'll improve in this respect as he grows older. He is one of the brightest luminaries in the constellation of which IQOS is a part and will certainly make a winner as a lawyer. 216 FREDERICH GASTON KOLB came all the way from Brazil to study at Lafayette. He is built on about the same lines as Jimmie Gilland but here the comparison ends. De- spite Coxe's utmost endeavors, he can not be persuaded to accom a , , P HY him into the glare and unreality of . 11. socia ife, but prefers to spend his time in polingf' He intends some day to storm the ramparts of Satan in his native land. 'Q- F-- OI iii. inma- of 's least. matic their hut: 0DG 2 L.Q Schu- IDB? into 1 'Dj' his 'C llili' V .xx v rhlri lint- J he 1 l V pg ..r .li in Us ,f 'S-N N of , 1 ' his I ZlalS X Q of f RUDOLPH HEINRICH KUDLICH, of Hazleton, is a rather short, stout individual that one might suspect of being of German descent, at least. He has about as much ani- mation as one of Davie's anes- thetized felines and talks as if it hurt him to set his vocal chords in operation. He has roonied with Schwartz for several years and it may be that he has been beaten into this semi-comatose condition by his pugilistic roommate. ALBERT MooRE LANE has a suite of apartments in South. Here he devotes himself entirely to the study of mechanics and the practice of photography, seldom sallying forth except to eat or at- tend recitations. His one delight is in his camera, and his collection of photographs by himself is very ine, including a 'series of views of McKeen in a bathing-suit, and a flashlight picture of the Martien Eating Club at the table. 2I f' XVith proper coaching, DUDLEY EUGENE LATHAM would make an elegant stage villain. He has the requisite oily, black hair and can smoke a cigarette with just the proper degree of grace and noncha- lance. However, Dudley prefers the role of the cruel captivator of languishing maiden s and has played it with considerable success. He is one of our business managers, in fact Zlze one, as Chicken Brown can hardly be said to have overworked himself in the past. 7 MORRIS ROBERT HENRY LEVIN, JR. is what they call him at home, but we have shortened it considera- bly and he is now known only as Bugs, He stands about five feet three in his shoes, and is about as affable and courteous a little fellow as you would want to meet. His happy-go-lucky disposition is suffi- ciently attested to by the fact of his rooming two years with josh Miner. During his Freshman year he couldn't call his life his own, but now Hopper and Morrison are the only men that dare molest him. Piety, popularity, and precision stand out most clearly in diagno- sing TRACY DAY LUccocK's case. He has all the traces of an inborn hatred of evil 5 he has those quali- ties of good fellowship that make him liked by everybody, and he exhibits just such habits of precise- ness and exactness as are supposed to distinguish confirmed old maids. His literary work deserves especial mention, for he is one of the asso- ciate editors of THE MELANGE and aspires to be editor-in-chief of THE LAFAYETTE. JOSEPH POMEROY MACLAY once appeared before the public under the alias of Rip Roaring Reds Maclayf' His hair and eyebrows make a beautiful color scheme in crimson and pink. He rooms on the top floor of McKeen, and is ad- dicted to the use of tobacco in the plug. Reds is responsible for a great variety of blood-curdling yells and ear-piercin g screams which dis- turb the piece of that otherwise quiet hall. Why on earth he is taking the classical course, no one has ever been able to understand. Kind reader, pause a moment to contemplate the manly beauty of HENRY MCKEEN, JR., He is the long, young man who sometimes appears upon the campus arm in arm with Stewart. Like Stewart, too, he has the candy habit, but Henry is an audacious boy and often buys brandy-drops. He adds playing on the banjo and dancing to the list of his accomplishments. He is also president of the Ananias Club. We would hate to tell you about all the hearts that he has broken on the musical trips, but Henry doesnltmind telling you a bit, if you only give him a chance. 218 The aquiline features here por- trayed belong to CLYDE KENNEDY MILLER, the quietest man in our class. He is from Harmony, N. I. Speaking of Harmony, we recall a meeting ofthe North End Baseball Team, held last summer. The cap- tain, at the finish of a stirring ap- peal, said: Fellows I If we are to be a winning team we must play in harmony. One of the players, Whose name history does not re- cord, jumped up and replied: We will like h- play in Harmony. We'll play right here in 'P'burg.' H After he graduates, Miller will ap- ply the principle of Harmonic Motion to husking corn on his native heath. 593. The cause MONT genera of livi: to Ynfori most charge rnembe OI Q3 denizez passed pfffibrm have 5- fulness ZH This cut the oor uality of The one great deed that will cause the name of JOHN ICNAUSS MONTGOMERY to descend to future generations, emblazoned in letters of living fire, is the attempt he made to take Dutch Blaicher's life. Unfortunately the attempt failed most miserably, but that gallant charge of Monty's will be re- membered when the heroic attack of Punk and Dutch on the denizens of South shall have passed into oblivion, and Bolton's performances on the gridiron shall have sunk into everlasting forget- fulness. which is due to thepcameiila and not the engraver, utterly fails to give you even the vaguest idea of the youthful beauty and Apollo-like features of OSCAR LOUIS MORGEN- STERN, one of Easton's fairest sons. Morgie is a U civil and has a number of interests which keep him very busy, so busy, in fact, that he is forced, at times, to em- ploy Mud to help him out. He is very quiet and reserved and has a host of friends. 21 Every ten-year old boy in this part of the country knows who JO- SEPH MORRISON is, so he needs but a brief recommendation from us. For three years on and off joe has been playing gilt-edged foot- ball. Last year he had a bit of hard luck and we missed his figure on the gridiron, but he is to captain our team next fall and he cannot fail to make a good leader. joe is also leader of the Glee Club and some other things. He is just as popular with one class of fellows as with another and is a general favo- rite with everybody. 9 EDWARD GUY NELLIS illustrates beautifully the benefits of a one-year course in hazing. He came to us our Sophomore year and so never got any. However, he is improving and, as Dr. Munyon was once heard to remark, there is hope. His first and only bid for prominence was when he attempted to teach Shinkle Baker the game of la- crosse. He has an Adonis-like shape and a rather good opinion of Edward G. Among other things, he imagines that he is absolutely irresistible to the average Easton damsel. Though JAMES LAWSON NESBITT sprung up in Colera, Md., there is nothing choleric in his tempera- ment. He deserves the name of Sunny jim if ever mortal did. He is ofa rather affectionate dis- position and Pidy was had to re- strain him several times from lav- ishing caresses on Parsons. He furnishes a lot of material for Pidy's sub-freshmanic jokes but accepts it like he accepts every- thing else, with a philosophical grin. Jimmie has been a hard worker on THE MELANGE board. HARVEY BENTLEY PARSONS is a tall, gaunt youth with a great deal of ability and with no end of self- assurance. He was a member of the 'Varsity Basket Ball Team before Updy put it on the bum, and last Fall cut a most graceful fig- ure on the football field, among the scrubs. His achievements in the athletic line, however, are com- pletely overshadowed by his mental attainments. In grace and dignity he has no equal in college, barring Big Wolff, and in Oratory he does not even surrender the palm to Shewell. The above illustration is a very correct likeness of WALTER WIN- FIELD PEACOCK. He answers to the name of Walt and lives in Fayerweather where he keeps open house and entertains his friends. He and Bugs Levin are partners in crime, and you seldom see one without the other. Walt has a talent for football, dramatic art and a few other things. He also possesses a winning smile, which readily makes friendsfor him. We haven't tried to foresee any par- ticular future for him as he can turn his hand to almost anything. 220 One of the quietest, most self- eifacing mortals that you ever saw is WALTER LEON PEAKE. But Peake is a living attestation to the fact that still water runs deep. It is reported from the most authentic source that he has no less than thirteen girls in Easton, South Side and Phillipsburg, and is clever enough to keep the existence of the remaining twelve from each of them. Peake would be a handy man to swear at when you want to express some of the feelings which Pidy has inspired in you, for he is very pacific and peace-loving in his temperament. ff fuss This emo uzpxfisgi 1 is the :T-1 'Seri' PHILLEPSK iff - catalogue ff -s. with frfiwg. Q His voice is s: a rusty hizse egg t fied bv -- have receiw,-.5-if W .7 reliable SQQT-3-.skiH V hlslssif A la-i5.gfiTi.--t . tB-15:5 3.5 uflifw adenkoef has-it ...W not Phillips? ' This absolutely unique and hith- erto unpublished bunch of features is the property of DAVID WENDELL PHILLIPS. He stands high in our catalogue of polers, taking rank with Brown, Hoffman, and jones. His voice is strongly suggestive of a rusty hinge and would be classi- iied by Pidy as a noise. W'e have received information from a reliable source that he considers himself a lady-killer, but we set this aside as impossible. Still as Beadenkopf has the same idea, why not Phillips? DARWIN CRAVVFORD POMEROY, called Monk by the boys and called down by the girls, lives in Port Royal. Monk, through the influence of Tommy Fassitt, has acquired a tremendous drag in Easton society and is pestered to death with leap-year proposals. As yet, he has not given in to the im- portunities of any of them but it is thought that when the number of suicides has reached an alarming number his better nature will prompt him to settle the matter by accepting one of his many fair ad- mirers. This, dear reader, is BURT RAB- BITTS, from far-off Ohio. Bunny has been a very popular fellow ever since he entered. At the end of his Freshman year, among a num- ber of other presents he received from those who hated to see him leave, was the gift of an indefinite vacation presented by the faculty. He finally turned up again with the same old smile, that same old tuft of eleven hairs on the point of his jaw, and with improved methods of fussingf' 221 This physiognomy, which, to- gether with that theatrical pose and that look of extreme intelligence, coupled with calm, cool disdain, is copyrighted, belongs to WILL WAL- LACE RAMSEY, of Stroudsburg, Pa. His super-ior mental gifts enabled him to enter at the beginning of our Sophomore year. He found the pace a little slow and tried Har- vard. In three months he was with us again, and here, no doubt, he will remain. Ramsey is one of those deep thinkers that like large chunks of solitude. He has a voice very similar to joe Hardy's but has none of j'oe's congenial ways. HARRY REESE was brought up in The point we want you to notice in the accompanying cut, is the large and expansive brow that CLARENCE Oscak RASELY posses- ses. He has not the silver tongue of a Bryan or a Shewell g in fact he talks but little. He makes no re- searches into the realms of philoso- phy and metaphysics, for that's not in his course. He performs no deeds of bravery or wields no pen of might. But his brow, that criterion of mental calibre, makes even Pidy's look like thirty cents. Wilkes-Barre, but, despite the utter worldliness of his youthful environ- ment, came to us an innocent little curly-headed fellow with no sign of the contamination that the other imports fro m this city exhibit. Strange to say, he has not changed. Even the two years he roomed with Wilt did not alter him. He has all the ingenuousness of athorough- bred come-on and would prove an easy proposition for a green- goods man. Harry makes up to the girls pretty strong though and possesses a number of very admira- ble qualities. One of the greasiest of the greasy is the poler that now confronts us. CARMON ROSS takes life very seriously indeed and when not poling is working in the interests of THE TOUCHSTONE of which he is business manager. He is also one of the editors of THE ME- LANGE, and his work has been very meritorious. History records that on the occasion of 'o5's visit to Nazareth, Ross was rash enough to pick up a girl. Evidently he did not enjoy the experience for we have never heard of his repeating the performance. We understand that some day he will study law. 222 The next star in our constellation is so bright that you will have to shade your eyes while examining it closely. It is MATTHEW JOHNS- 'roN SCAMMELL, of football fame, whose physical development is the wonder and despair ofall beholders. Matty, also gives a very fair imitation of a man singing bass, and so the Glee Club takes him along on all its trips. Society is one of his minor pastimes, and it was he who directed our junior Hop to such a successful end. RTIlI.1.i,I-1 TOOT'il RTO ' '- T nc: --1 tug 5:-ecitier ' pazozs. st , H.- --,--. . -lb -'::.:-: -,I ,jfyj Hurvi-wi-P' fa: K -- he carries .. poor r1:1.e . X the hero 2 1113- ,f T A I a mesa -,-N -.. took their 151: L N r them. However and Sars itat 1: u 1 taking milk frm- W No, this is not Harry Lehr. This is RALPH ENGLISH SEAMAN, evi- dently belonging to a branch of that family that Ujackn and Gus have made famous, though they emphatically refuse to accept him as such. While Whitey is not exactly a husky sport, yet his drag with the women is something aw- ful. They say that Birdie Wren would give anything for his pull. He is Hstrongl' for social events of any nature, but it is at candy-pulls and C. E. socials that he is at his best. Whitey thinks he has had enough of college life, and with the end ofthe winter term severed his connection with the institution. In writing a biography of IEHIEL EDWARD SHEWELL we realize that we have undertaken a diflicult task. Shewell is one of those natural anomalies, known as Infant Phe- nomena, which will crop up now and then in spite of every precau- tion. He seems to have been once matriculated, but it never took properly, and he still retains many of his prep school characteristics. We might add that in poling, leg-pulling, and bluffing, he has created a class entirely of his own. VVILLIALI JOHN S C H w A R T Z rooms with Rudolph Heinrich Kud- lich, and his language is a beauti- ful specimen of the pure German patois, so rare at Lafayette. His feats of strength and daring are numberless. Among other things, he carries at his belt the scalp of poor little naughty-six, for he was the hero who once waded through a mess of Hour and Freshmen and took their little banner away from them. However, he is very modest, and says that it was just as easy as taking milk from babies. HowARD ANDERS SEIPT is a man of much peculiarity but of lit- tle hair. He has the proverbial bald head and anxious expression of the hen-pecked husband. He believes that it is his special mission to enlighten the various professors with regard to their respective sub- jects. He has been called down by K' Pussy, horsed l' by Pidy, and sat upon by Bobby, but al- ways bobs up serenely, with an en- tirely original and superior method of doing everything. 223 JAMES FAY SHIPMAN, a nice lit- tle, curly-headed youth of proba- bly seventeen summers and the Lord only knows how many hard winters, came into the fold from Bucknell. He has many qualities that are worthy of notice, but it is to his excessive modesty QQ that our attention is most frequently di- rected. He has likewise many ac- quirements that mark him as a boy-wonder, but the inimitable way in which he can get off Irish brogue, the originality of his wit, and the picturesqueness of his language are his crowning accomplishments. WILLIAM GRANT SHOWMAN is one of the bugaboos of the class and of the college. His thin, bony hands reaching out before him, his inordinate thirst for gain, and the utter relentlessness he exhibits as he extracts the last penny from many a needy man's pocket paint a picture that has awakened many a youth from his slumbers with cries of anguish and of horror, for Showman is one of the proprietors of the College Book Store. But out- side of that Showman is a scrap- per, a literary light, and an ear- nest, faithful student. The most noticeable characteristic This fine specimen, now under examination, is catalogued as GEORGE ALLAN SIGMAN. He is our football manager and one ofthe more conspicuous residents of Pow- ell Hall. His military carriage has been acquired at the expense of great effort. He is just the oppo- site of his brother. Jimmy is very bright, but modest and retir- ing. George is -5 well, George isn't a bit like jimmy. His suave and courteous manners have naturally suited him for a conn- dence man. 224 0f.JAMEQ SIGMAN, whose face illu- mines .this particular section of the page, is his literary ability. Hjim- m1e has taken no end of prizes, is a member of the editorial stali' of The Tourlzsione, and is one of the hardest-working associate editors of this book. We feared at one time that james would be demora- lized. Now that he has moved away from George and into South, the danger is past and we see a brilliant future before him. EARLE. cut looks try back oiignal S nothing : his perse: about mg that i Way he cc he alway- have disti king one rushes eve but as DQ about iz w ticulars, L GUSTAVE FREDERICK SMITH Kind readers, do not be alarmed. EARLE CLIFFORD SMITH, whose cut looks so cute, traces his ances- try back in a direct line to the original Smith No. I. There is nothing much more striking about his personality than there is strange about his name. He has one fail- ing that is exhibited in the fond way he consults the pocket mirror he always carries. He is said to have distinguished himself by ma- king one of the most brilliant rushes ever perpetrated in Pidy, but as no one seems to remember about it we are unable to give par- ticulars. comes from Honesdale, and usually goes by the pleasing prwnomen of Dope.'l His ordinary aspect is a true picture of the morning after, but this is misleading, as Gustave or Frederick, or whatever they call him, never indulges. W'e don't see much of him nowadays as he at- tends strictly to his own business, which is electrical engineering, and doesn't butt in. ' 'Dope is some- thing of an enigma, and few have been able to solve him. AMBROSE L. SPENCER, whose picture you are now examining, is an inoifensive sort of chap, who has his residence in McKeen. During his Sophomore year, he took par- ticular delight in telling what he could have done, but never did. For instance, he could have kept the Freshmen from their banquet, but didn't. To show their appreci- ation of his kindness, they wrote him some poetry entitled To 'Am- by' Dear. After graduation, he will probably assist Updy in teaching bandaging. 225 This wild and woolly-looking indi- vidual is only LEE PREvosT STARK, the wise guy H of Powell Hall. His unusual precocity enabled him to enter with Nineteen-Three, but after a few short months of college life he decided to stand aside and wait for our class to catch up. He is frequently troubled with great ideas, of which he finds it necessary to relieve himself. When he grad- uates he will become a cynic and, like Diogenes, live in a tub. FRANK WELLS STEWART is the name of the small, sandy-haired youth, whose portrait appears above. His disposition is shy and retiring, his place of residence is Easton, and his course is classical. He bases his claims to prominence, first upon his undisputed ability as a t'poler and second, upon the absolutely unparalleled and aston- ishing manner in which he devours candy, peanuts, etc. He also has the soda-water habit and is quite a fixture at Weaverts. The only other thing worthy of mention in connection with him, is his associ- ation with McKeen. ALFRED DAVID THOMAS is the politician of the class. Eleven months of the year he devotes to poling, Pidy, and looking like McKinley, but when the con- gressional campaign is on, Major blossoms out in striped overalls and cowhide boots, .grows a bunch of whiskers on his chin, and stumps it through the rural districts, where he never fails to make an immense hit. His portly figure and open countenance will some day appear in the Senate. 22 ..-,, - . FRANKLIN CLARK THOMPSON is the individual, through whose un- tiring eH'ort and fertile imagination, the Nineteen Hundred and Five MELANGE became a tangible real- ity. He wears his hair a la Latham, but this fails to conceal his broad and massive brow. Besides wield- ing a pen, Tommy strums on a banjo and takes part in the produc- tions of the Dramatic Association, so you see that he is a very versa- tile boy. He will live to see him- self a famous author if he can only shake the company of jack English. 6 One of the happiest mortals in our class is SARGEANT SMITH PRENTISS TURNBACH-our heritage from the class of 1903. jimmy can get off more bum jokes in less time than Pidy. He seems to regard it as his special mission to amuse his fellow-beings, so he works his fund of humor overtime, and as a result his efforts at being funny are at times very painful. jimmy's main claim to distinc- tion, however, lies in the color of his hair, which is an altogether original shade of red. CHARLES all the War ter Laiajiei' nineteen Q for infa: ti' noying ex -E 7 abject chill' ' the Dain: Will gro mv spare emo: C' 5 ferfer' ' to 513 wich reason xv dai. be Ulrich. can break an lv 1 KNOX' O 4 . , . . lm in 5Nllil'H c.'Xl.xgS flillx' .cz less C1118 IO NLOH to N he crtnne, i being xii u ful. 11SflllC- f age-ther CHARLES NESBITT ULRICH came all the way from Catasauqua to en- ter Lafayette. He is probably nineteen or twenty years old but for infantile performances and an- noying exhibitions of the most abject childishness, he surrenders the palm to no one. Charlie will grow though, and if he can spare enough time from Hossen- feifert' to stay with the bunch, and can break away from the egg sand- wich and milk habit, we see no reason why he should not, some day, be a success as Barrister Ulrich. GEORGE ALFRED WALTER, of Scranton, came to Lafayette for the sole purpose of learning all that is known of chemistry. He has spent the greater part of his time in the Lab for nearly three years and is constantly becoming more im- pressed with the futility of the at- tempt, so he has been devoting himself of late to society. His success as a fusser has surpassed even his wildest flights of fancy. His charms have proved irresistible, and he has become so entangled in the whirl of fashionable life that he could not withdraw if he would. Doggie has been a prominent man in class-meetings and they say he will run for cheer-leader next year. LEE SPANGLER WHITE comes from the region out near Pittsburg Qnot Phillipsburgj. He devoted his Freshman year to running er- rands, his Sophomore year to ha- zing, and is now trying to discover a good way to kill time. When Punk entered Lafayette, his highest ambition was to become gym captain, but when it came to the election, Case beat him out. After graduating, he will lead the Salvation Army Brass Band on Sundays and on week-days sell tickets for the merry-go-round on Front Street. 227 JOSEPH BURTON WILEY is a sturdy pioneer from the backwoods of Maryland. Having heard awful tales about the hazing of Freshmen, he decided not to enter college un- til his Sophomore year. He spends most of his time reading magazines in Brainerd Hall, but occasionally does a little socializing in South Easton. Case used to be afraid that Wiley would cut him out, but it was all a mistake. He never s t u di es Greek, but can bluff Bobby to perfection. 'Visitors ' ' ' PHILIP FRANCIS WILLIAMS isn't akid, now really he isn't. He'll be fifteen next July and has worn long pants nearly a year. just be- cause some nasty boys call him ' 'kid, that doesn't prove anything. During his Freshman year Philip received so many attentions from the Sophomore class that he has developed into quite a bold and dauntless hazer. He lives in South, where he is considered a terror, and Mother Jones says that that child will be the death of her some day. JOHN HUNT WILSON is one of our precocious youths from Easton. He can be easily recognized by his unique and comprehensive smile which he wears on all occasions. He is one of the causes which com- bine to make life in the Gayley Lab miserable for Joe Morri- son. When you Iirst meet Hunt you would think him a very nice boy until the subject of Buddy Hart and his Lab is introduced 5 then his language becomes so varied and beautiful that you are inclined to ask him where he goes to Sun- day-school. 22 LEO EARL WILT'S classic coun- tenance iills up the adjoining space and we're sure that you could hardly gaze upon a more innocent-looking collection of features. One must always be careful though in regard to judging by appearances. Tow- anda is his home, but it is said, that, drawn by ties of alfection, he stands between that town and Elmira, N. Y., like Dad's donkey be- tween the two bundles of hay. Leo is engaged to be married we under- stand, and as he won't be happy till he gets her, there is a great deal of excuse for his occasional spells of grouchinessf' 8 HARLAN EDGAR WOEHRLE is with us no more, to our regret. He left college near the beginning of the second term and is now the junior member ofa firm of whole- sale hat dealers in this city. Woehrle was a very popular fellow, a crack-a-jack piano player, and a member of both Glee and Banjo Clubs. We wish him all possible success in his new line of endeavor. A Inu: :A ...L- shom eve' We +- x.,- , CIHHT in :elite 1 DISOX HIS . Z' sidered one if 11 lege. nrstlv 'ie - here nearf as If monument, see.: . variety and tiitg, apparel. and if resents us D2 the 5 gQ0d many :ther minor amme:-5:15 ing: 51 3 'N' I F 2 task- ' N' t' 1H Gl3::.M T starts in gc -A'-Q. . -4-ALL fem. Efzgfz xx-or-Q: 2 HARLEY PAUL YEISLEY, whose Visitors at Lafayette, being shown over the grounds, are gen- erally introduced to ANDREW AD- DISON WREN. He is justly con- sidered one of the sights of the col- lege, firstly because he has been here nearly as long as the soldiers' monument, secondly because ofthe variety and picturesqueness of his apparel, and thirdly because he rep- resents us on the gridiron, and in a good many other ways. One of his minor amusements consists of kill- ing, sl a y in g, and massacreing Skin Glanz. But when Sl-:inn starts in to take the Swoboda sys- tem, zflzeu won't Birdie catch it ! face you are now looking at, is a descendant of one of the origina- tors ofthe Pennsylvania Dutch dia- lect and hence speaks it in all its purity CPD. He is a living proof of the statement that no good thing can come out of Nazaresfl He has made some sensational rushes since he entered and will no doubt go on making them until he rushes down the hill with his diploma, some day, in a mad chase after the Nazares car, to sink thenceforth into innocuous desuetudef' 22 HENRY SHERWOOD YOUNG is another of Easton's contributions to the class of 1905. t'Brigham'l is a very versatile young man. He picks the mandolin in a way that would make a Spanish Troubadour green with envy, he takes a lead- ing part in every play produced by the Sock and Buskin, and his lit- erary talent has secured for him a place on THE MEI.ANGE Board. Brigham is doing his best to live up to the name Fate has given him and has girls galore. 9 Out ofthe ninety-six fellows who compose the junior class, all but two contributed photographs of themselves, and gave them gladly. ROBERT ODILLON KLOTZ and THOMAS JAMES NECCABE had an insufficient supply of class spirit and the world is deprived of the unutterable pleasure of feasting its optics on their respective faces. Klotz is the boy with the laugh. He even laughs with apparent en- joyment at Pidy's jokes. This we would take for evidence of a shallow nature but he also laughs at McCabe's jokes and that shows his ability to appreciate good humor. Witliout the exhibition of tightness referred to above, Klotz would be a fairsort offellow despite the disadvantages he is under through the two years he spent at another institution. McCabe is from Mahanoy City. Need we go further? I think not. He is a typical son of Erin and is noted for the inexhaustible fund of native wit that he fails to display. He has the build of a good football player but he hasn't the nerve we are told. He is cut out for the heavy part in a Chester De Vonde style of tragedy, but we must con- fess that this failure to come up with the rest of the bunch is the first really bad streak we have detected in him. Gore Dmelaawaireo Fanenns E. P. ALDREDGE. J. P. CRANSTON. J. J. FOSSELMAN. K. M. HAMMANN. 7, ECOLLECQTIONS of departed friends are always sad, and it is with no cheap, sickly, marked-down Q A feeling of sorrow that we recall the names of many former members of our class, Who, by their readi- V5 'P 1, Q ness to pass over the makings or to set 'em up again, have endeared themselves to us by ties 3 that naught but death can sever. When they left, some took with them our best Wishes and some K ' -4 ,I X3 were mean enough to take our best clothes. But despite their failings Cwe all have themj, when we come to recall those once familiar forms, a feeling of sadness Wells up Within us, to which the sensa- tion one feels When he has put his last sou on a full house and linds he is up against four of a kind, bears no com- parison vvhatever. But let us look and see what and who some of them are doing. 230 3. -' .-La- 2 U DBSQZE 3. breed of 2:5-ec' - rn ' 1 Four lt-eqzeathfi - u and at presezt 5 V - 9 .J - c-, bossng 4 5.14 Clubrszszc was 4 Wish that he 'fiat -'ar and ELLZQTT m 4- , governmezt. Kr- if Cause he had 3 gif, and GODcH.a2:.1.s-5 51 still playing 3:-il :gli J. D. HILL, JR. H. KIN PILR. S. W. NEVIN. A. L. RAUB. SMIZER l' ALDREDGE is at West Point, and we venture to predict that if he shoots Filipinos or some other breed of insects with the accuracy with which he used to shoot crap, he'll exterminate the whole bunch. Naughty- Four bequeathed STRADER BARCALOW to us and we passed him on to Naughty-Six. He threw up the job after that and at present he is in California. BOB BOWLBY left us on account of sickness and now he is working in Bangor, bossing a gang of guineas, to whom he probably addresses a little more conversation than he ever did to us. PAUL CRANSTON was another who left on account of ill health. We were all sorry to see him go and it is our sincerest wish that he may return and finish his course though it be not with Naughty-Five. FORD left us to tackle matrimony, and ELLIOTT was so much in love with an Easton girl that he went away to avoid it. FOSSELMAN is working the government. KNAPP is on a civil engineering corps in Virginia. HDUTCHH MORA gave up the strenuous life be- cause he had a girl in New York that demanded all his time, and he is now swallowed up in that great city. NEVIN and GODCHARLES are at Yale. D. REEDER is throwing a bluff at studying law in his father's office. RITTER is still playing and talking rag-time in Allentown and is happy since freed from the cares of college duties which once 23I 1 L. H. ROUZER, JR. H. S. SISK. L. F. WILZIN. so burdened him. ROGERS decided that he had absorbed Math up to his limit and is working in P'burg,', and doing a little sporting on the side. WILZIN and ROE are working in New York City. ROUZER got sourballed and is home in Mexico breaking bronchos. The Lord only knows where DUTCH WANNER is.. POLERH WAT- SON is working, 'tis said, in Pittsburg. SISK is assisting his father in business at Factoryville. KINTER, LAMSON, and THOMAS are studying medicine in Philadelphia. YAHRAES, HAMMANN, and MCILHANEY are working in this city. RAUB is married and keeps open house to his former classmates in a cosy home on College Hill. RONK, who entered as a classical, decided that his only hope of future greatness lay in the chemical course and fell back a year. We judge that he must be achieving fame for he was one of the favored few to be mentioned on the Freshman pos- ters this year. YOCUM, through the solicitations of the faculty, left us at the end ofthe 'drst term, Freshman year. He came back with 1906, and is doing very well. I-Ie gave a reception a few weeks ago in honor of his sixty-third condi- tion. HENDRICKSON worked so hard during the first part of our Freshman year that he had to drop out for a rest. He has recuperated and may be found enrolled with 1907. 1 There are many ex-members of our class besides those mentioned -many good, loyal sons of Lafayette 5 and whatever may be their path in life, that success and prosperity may be theirs is the wish of the 1905 MELANGE- ' 232 , Yif' and -tzrballed 1 Z YVAT- Lnxsox. Q in this wx, who . Ll year. man pos- car. He fd C0ndi- wr a rtSt. :te : and mn. ,I ' vi WX FK, - ,-3 , wk, xg 2 A 13 - ' qw' - 1 s , xr : : -, 1 Jean: 2 ff, fji,g'1, , i - 1 1'-12121-:Es- , fi Q z . 4 ' ' '-, ,!3f7.: f- -. 5 1' ' J. . , . 1. ef ,Q -.l,?.Lqi,, N HNF. C r I , R . K , , '- 1:'f..'. ifffif? U- - ' ' ' 5' - 13 A ff: ' , 362-. ,. f, - -w s? 1 X Q, ,,' h,1,e,f if 3 , :W 125425 ffj:-',!T,1 b 'ff ff 'A K 1 V x-,.., 1 - , 4 if . f . v,A, 3 lff,,f:x ' f J, A' 'f ,. ' lc. ' : f fluff 5.37: 1 5 X M Xt'I' 4 , : 414-'f W -w X -V, f. mm. . f, , 15 g 4 1: 32 v V ,af-fav, Q. A i gif?-537i-?fi:1f33i x . M f. LX JJ F . I ,1 1 7 fra 'iw . W . ,Q, r'2-- ' ti if X'if?'iyhigg'i,f' , . f ., - '.v:,fj.y1y+f, ig i, ,gy +35 X -4 , ' ., 3 'v-'g', f-'bf-'fgw' i,f?,:f-g,i2Qu:-- -..w'fE1Q',ggia.-X 61, . f ', f , 1 ' 3 '- f'-g,,.,-'-- 1 .1 -- f ,.,,..,, ,af Q Q - . h , , 1 H :C,g.jf r w. 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'. ,gf , Hpyf. ' J, ,, 'rv -' x , ,,5.1' Ana.-,','-fU fC,, I .,-W: -'- 11 , lT52,QfvQ:,sfv3,,ff-'f' 4'9,5f'2- fsfig ff'f1-P!2ff.1sf 'm?',,.'. , .h ,x K -A 1... - .,.. , ,- .' -N f -4W.',,4w9,,.1 QW A .,-rj' -Auf' dict., A ,fy x ,i1.M:,,- Y yu ,wb mv? A , M 4 4 xx - ' A Q ':. i,,'A--N- , Vg-A in ,XXQ-. 151 5, j' , ,..j z ,f I 3 Sli g. 1-.. P, '. K Mu - Jin -f Q ,yxv x Mx - fi, jay:- JUNIOR HOP. 1905 oofren Han, Easton, Penna., Friday, February 19, 1904-A CHAIRMAN, S. MATTHEW JOHNSTON SCAMMELL. Gommittees Invitation W. V. BERG. - WILLIAM H. KIRKPATRICK, Chairman. H. C. EDGAR Music HENRY MCKEEN. H. SHERWOOD YOUNG, Chairman. A. A. WREN Supper H. A. BROWN. T. D. IRWIN. D. C. POMEROY, Chairman. J. L. NESBITT Decoration J. H. COOPER, Chairman. J. T. ENGLISH. R. P. BLEWITT. W. M. KEELY R. S. HUBLEY. G. A. WALTER. . G. A. SIGMAN. Patronesses . MRS. HERMAN SIMON. MRS. T. A. H. HAY. MRS. JOSEPH S. RODENBOUGH. MRS. CHARLES R. RODENBOUGH. MRS. W. S. KIRKPATRICK. MRS. HENRY MCKEEN. MRS. GEORGE P. ADAMSON. MRS. WILLIAM BIXLER. MRS. JOHN RICE. MRS. RUSSELL C. STEWART. MRS. WILLIAM KINSEY MRS. J. M. REESE. MRS. F. P. PECK. MRS. HOLLAND I-IACKETT. MRS. WILLIAM HACKETT. MRS JAMES STRADLING. MRS. JOHN MCNEAL. MRS. J. MARSHALL YOUNG. MRS. SYLVESTER SMITH- MRS. FRANK DEIGHMAN. MRS. ROBERT E. JAMES. - MRS. FRED NESBITT. MRS. FRANK L. CHIPMAN. MRS. FRANK ORMSBY. MRS. J. WHITFIELD WOOD. MRS. C. T. HILLIARD- MRS. I. W. SGHULTZ. MRS. EDGAR M. GREEN. MRS. F. W. EDGAR. MRS- FRED- SEIP- 234 HLKR. R 1-TN Hill 2?-QLY VGH. QEY. HTH- xRD. A '1 . QTY'- -:Hr . .' .QQ .-ff fi 1, V .I HV, 'iW ?:Q?fQk'?5gg1If2. ' 55.-37' I I..I3I,?5--.5gf3I5g.I1 QI... I. Q I II .. IIII,5...Q H .-1 ?+- -f .rI!. . 1...-1, I, , -v.-.-jug:--f .-, ' .X X :fI-1 fa-E.-,I . . I. I :J-.3-i ' 1 - - . fn 1 A . f - FF' --N . - ' - --Q. if ' ' 1 '--'rs F . I I -IQJIQ I, I . .I III- I . IIIIII f,f.I:.III,. -I?I5.xI-QQQ I . 1 -. I- 153. III I II IIII III.-. 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'A L 1 Ly 'Sq I :I . ' ' -l 4. 1 1 F 1 l ?! goes JUNHOR ROWSE TOAST-MASTER, . . THOMAS F. EYNON. Toasts THE JUNIOR HOP, - HENRY SHERWOOD YOUNG THE FAIR ONES, . DARWIN CRAWFORD POMEROY And we meet with champagne and a chicken, at 1astJ' And when a lady's in the case THE FACULTY, . . GEORGE ALFRED WALTER b You know a110thef thmgs gwe place- Unjust decrees they make and call themjust And we submit to them because we must. BASEBALL' H ' ' ' ' THOMAS DILL IRWIN Game the world loves so well. FOOTBALL, .... JOSEPH MORRISON T H F S T They have done such deeds of valor strong HE CAMPUS, ' ' GUSTAVE REDERICK M1 H That neither history nor song can count them all. On yonder dizzy height. '04 5 , . . . . M. R. H. LEVIN OUR CLASS, . . GEORGE ALLAN SIGMAN Tis better to have loved and lost For their fame it shall last Than never to have loved at all. While the world goes 'round. OLD LAFAYETTE, . . FRANK W. STEWART THE CLASSICALS,H . . . JAMES L. NESBITT I love it more than tongue can tell. A horse ! A horse ! My kingdom for a horse. THE TECHNICALS, . . . LEO EARL WILT THE FUTURE, . . . JAMES F. SHIPMAN I speak but in Eguresf' We know what we are but not what we might be. Menu Committee Ross S. HUBLEY, Chairman. ANDREW A. WREN. HARRY REESE- BURT RABBITTS. ALBERT BROWN. Banquet Committee HAROLD A. BROWN, Chairman. JAMES M. GILLAND. JOHN ENGLISH- WALTER W. PEACOCK. CLARENCE R. HOPPER. 2 They Erxtgifij V7 J' But ye :ave ' 'Tv' Mx: :ilk is cf ,gif 1 Itisznj' Qiie 2, Je' I feed jvc: C ' tlge 3,fP 'f Their highest 2: fre Amd if ye 11171 'f . Ye shall :Q-Z fa-ti -4: But one azi .aj I teas' Their labor f ,r :lie :fn And Eye Catz: the-,' 'N Your hears ri' ive-1 Q law Let but their earn-sf ' For as ye Ere-all:-5 Lge' I cali :CCC f?'3Z2 vim: I bid yo: lay ying: '-.nl I bid F011 close Lie if I lead yo: fre: a :zu- KHOW. in the sirrff More mag al: 1.5,-A , FOI 31011231 '2 were i YE shall be more 1355! 'Nl EIUY claw!!! .Sutra bi,.xl,xN Xi4:iR!T1' vNlI'H lx E' .H Ama Marie wil 325 my i :s 5 iii?-:sie-1 A gg-l They brought you forth in South or North, they bore you East or West, But ye have all come unto me to suckle at one breast. My milk is of all knowledge, my care is fond and true 3 It is my pride to be your guide, to hold and foster you. I feed you of the ages-what they have tried and wrought, Their highest hopes, their dearest dreams, their fancies out of thought. And if ye thirst for chronicle, for deep or antique lore, Ye shall not famish for the want, but taste of all my store. But one and all I teach you your fathers' hardihood, Their labor for the beautiful, the wise, the true, the good. And if ye catch their favor, or if ye learn their ways, Your hearts will feel the strength of steel that nerved the Elder Days. Let but their earnest rapture in you take fire again 5 For as ye breathe their spirit so shall ye be made men. I call you from your childish things, since wars are to be won g I bid you lay your baubles by and point you to the sun 3 I bid you close the heart to fear and put your doubts aside g I lead you from a narrow world, I give you vision wide. Know, in the strife of larger life your manhood will avail More than all love as blind as deep, or scholarship gone stale, For though ye were so tender when first ye sought my knee, Ye shall be more than weanlings when ye go out from me. 2 The world will call you everywhere, to cloister, close, or field g And some will fall beneath you all, and some the sceptre yield, And one will think on empire, and one will think on gain g And some will take the flags, and some be numbered with the slain. The oceans will divide you, the creeds will bid you part, And distant lands will slack the bands that fastened heart to heart. But whither ye be summoned, love what ye find to do g For this was why your guide was I, to hold and cherish you- To tell you of your fathers, the strength in which they stood, The heart of gold, the soul of fire, the iron in their blood. Book-wise and letter-learned-so ye may leave my knee, Or knowing less of all my lore than when ye came to me. But be as strong on going as ye were tender then : I never will despair of you if only ye be men. ..u... a 1 ,af - -' ljrafvf. ff' gp, f , a V IA' ilu: X' ll il W. 1 , .:,!u' 1 ,gh Xi ll ' 1 , ill' V, x I' ' Atwood . . . Berg ...... Blewitt -.-- - Boyd .... .... Brown, A ---- . Brown, H Brown, R .... . Campbell. . . . . Case, P ..... -. Case, M ----- Chase ----- Cline ...... . Conover ..... . . . Cook, P ..... . . . Cook, T -..- - . . Cooper, J. Cooper, I. Coxe .... ..... Creveling .... . Dennis ...... Edgar ..... English ...... . Eynon ...... ...... Farquhar, J. F ..... Farquhar, E. F .... Fickes .... .... . Fox ..... Gilland ---- - - Greensted Guy ........ I-Iartzell ---- . Hawk .... . Hoffman ---- - Hgpper . . . . . . Howarth .... . Hubley - - - Irwin - - - - Jones - . - Il . 0.21322 Z1Uv'.s'ss,:: :::L:x::::H:5'::,,,::H2HdS0mfSf- ,G - - . . . . H- . - . . Q . . . . . h-4 - - - - . . - . .Thinksheis in --N----lQ-- ....p..0g .g'.Uyg,.y .p.-...u1.... 0 v-b-4- . . o-l-4-Q Q--n 1- ..Mt 1 W ---so-s.sNs....O..:O,::Q,,::::....,,,..o,..0SP0v112f-'84 Z oJN:: ::::.xI.ko. . .oo..O1. . . .Xl- .-pHN.- .::1'1-ukshels B .. . .. ... ... . .. .. . . 1. ' ' 'NI' - n-4. . . N. . . qxgqgy. H. . ..p. Q. -0.5. . - -qu-Mostgracefu Ego fo .v S 1 Grouchiest. I3 Q I7 6 4 9 8 7 : Tightest. 6 2 9 gg 3 3 'Q 19 .. .. est at H Gre P-4 .n-as-a.+-4. -rom-O. j Thinks he is. . I 4 59 6 T5 Biggest baby. T 6: 4 7 8 1 . I . 3 2 28 4 3 I USSCI' gest M f S .ni 22 II 2 I I 2 I 21 2I I 6 I 238 O if 9 Q Gil Q Z. O 'ES 'JD IU UI 'W 'Z if ,Q- N O : Best dressed. CDU! 9 8 I 7 4 ui .-4 I Thinks he 5 xo 3 N s. I0 13 2 I st. 3 2 Lazie . Q 5 8 2 7 8 8 'Q 4 3 6 5 7 3 5 1 7 sl U ii :Q .1 ::: 8 1: 'Q gli .99 an I8 -- .. 8 I4 IO -- 2 .- 7 .. 20 - 3 .. 6 .. 4 . 6 . 8 6 21 test. f : mBrigh 4 'Q ? ? 3 9 I 9 I2 I 4 3 6 .. Ik 2 9. tke Qllass 'C5 .5 .2 5 .3 g Q6 ,, ID Q E. V1 'M 4-lo 0-7 3 .E w V1 fu 'Ig O O u E-1 E E E nu of on 3 1 98 .. .. If II 'If 'is .. . 9 .. -- I2 'g II 15 II .. . .. 8 II ff ii .. .. 'Q II .. .. .. I9 18 .. .. .. 4 .. .. .. .. .. 4 .. .. . I3 .. I7 .. .. . .. .. 28 .. 4 -. I. .- .. .. IO .. . '6 If ,, .. 3 3 .. 4 .. If 'f IQ 'Q most. ll X, Poles 9 Q 18 4 6 --2 8 6 7 4 2 .ED sr: . gest oker. S111 2 18 I 7 II 16 24 I2 2 3 6 -- ars dirtiest OX We O1 I5 . - 14 ost pious. j M :xo 5 8 II I I ns .- 6 .. I8 Dutchiest. 17 Keely---H Keith Kermit: ,., . . . . Kirkpatrick Klotz Kolb----H Kudlich - Lane ---- - Lanham - - Ley-ig .... Lnccocl.: - - McCabe - - Mclleen . - Maclaj' - - Miller -.-- Montgozzei Morgexsteri - Morrisoz - Nellis ---- Xesbitt - . - Parsons - - Peacock . . Peake ---- Phillips . . Pomeroy . Rabbits . . Ramsey . . Rasely . . . Reese -... Ross I .... Scammeii. Schwartz . Seaman . . Seipt . . . . . Shewell . . Shipman . Show-mag Sigfrlan. G. S Siem- 1 Smith, E . Smnh. Spencer ' Wan . - f Q in :nic-na'1v TDI. ki - ,, 4' . 1 Roijiujgd td mild QI the itll hulrb Q Keely .... Keith .... . . Kemper .... . Kirkpatrick - Klotz ....... Kolb ...... . Kudlich . . Lane ..... Latham .... Levin ..... Luccock . . . McCabe ---. McKeen .... Maclay ..... Miller ....... Montgomery -.-- Morgenstern ---- - Morrison .... Nellis --.. . Nesbitt .... Parsons . . . Peacock . - - Peake -... Phillips .... Pomeroy -..- Rabbits ---- Ramsey - - . Rasely -- . Reese .... . R055 Scanimell ---- Schwartz ---- Seaman .... Seipt .... . . . Shewell .... Shipman .... Showman - - Sigman, G. S Sigman, I - - - Smith, E .... Smith, G ---- Spencer ----- ... I Handsomest. .0-4 'ON Q P-4 u 3-1 Q T9 5 Q Q 4 Thinks he is. 9 II QQ QQ Q II 4 I7 ost popular. I M 4 Q Q 8 9 4 2 II 3-.OO I3 4 I 2 8 Q Q - Thinks he is. Q-I I Most gracefu I 4 3 I 3 I4 -- -1 Q Q 4 7 4' Mistake in nationality. 'I' Disqualiiied-Ballot stuffed. I Robhed the ballot box-Should have won. 2 Q : Grouchiest. Q Q 3 sr 5 Q Q Q - 2I 2 Q. ' 4 I .. - IO 31 - 3 . I .. 4 . 21.1 -- 18 : Tightest. 22 2 I 7 I3 7 Q 2 3 LA 3 7 , Greatest ON N 98+ j Thinks he is. 3 Q Q 4 4 3 5 2 Biggest baby. 7 2 8 5 4 5 Q1 9 .6 Q 3 3 6 IO' est fusser. . Bigg Q hi Q 3 is 3 3 -I 9 239 I Best dressed. 32 7 2 QQ 6 3 T3 I2 Q .. I7 4 .. : Laziest. 2 IO 16 2 2 3 32 6 1 7 9 6 I 5 3 Q I 2 4 12 bootlicker. Q P-4 ' P1 5 7 QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ Q. 2 QQ QQ QQ 2 I2 2I 3 5:3 8 x-I 3 Biggest lia IO I2 4 16 I9 2 4 3 6 QQ QQ 6 2. 5 6 9 I 7 : Brightest. Q I D-4 Q V-4 Q Q-1 Q5 2 5 IO I 2 7 4 Q 3 Q 19 QQ QQ QQ conceited. QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ j Most profane. Q 6 I 5 7 5 Q 21 9 3 1 Meekest. 7 2 Q Q Q II 13 31 3 6 45 29 13 6 Q Q I 4 most. Poles u 7 4 4 I 5 7 38 Q 2 9 IO 4 5 oker. S111 CSt Bigg 4 9 QQ 2 14 8 7 4 I2 Q Wears dirtiest QQ QQ QQ Q Q Q Q Q Q t. 1 G Dutchies I 2I 2699 rr 6 2I Stark ---- Stewart - - - Thomas ---. - Thompson - - - Turnbach . . . Ulrich .... Walter ---- White .... . Wiley .... . Williams ---- Wilson ---- Wilt .... Wren .... . Yeisley - . - Young . . . Handsomest, Thinks he is, Most popular, Thinks he is, Most graceful, Grouchiest, Tightest, Greatest athlete , Thinks he is, Biggest baby, Biggest fusser, Best dressed, Thinks he is, 'F Mistake somewhere. C xl ox: 1 Q1 j j Q H 2 , I I I-Iandsomest. . . . - . - - ' - Thinksh is. gn . . . I w : : I ox: N : 1 Z S : j Most popular. . . . . H . - - - - - Thinks he is. . . . gg . . 01 . . : X, O H 2 : 2 Z H : UI : N 1 Most graceful. . . - - . - - - - H ' Grouchiest. . . Q1 . . . H - Nl ' . woo. H 'mg ' I ' n P-,Tightes Greatest I 5 I I . I Q, I I ' I athlete. . .. - - - - I Q Thinks he is. S : : CN 3 : : : I ba I : : 51?-iggest baby. 49 57 fusser. u Biggest 2 2 I 9 IO 2 II :m:: -:--1103,-.:Bestdssed. :: zip: I : I ox: : I axoThinkS11EiS.A ONE- - rox:-K-oaroov -kOLaz1es Best I ':,,5j.l,4if.. 2 L5 Q0e.lm,,lJE1f?liQ: cd N A : V OLLQ'-:vQ0B1ggestl1ar. : : Oo: : N . XI: Z Z : M SBI'ighf.CSt. X, I I - - I - - - - E ' Thinkshe is. YC I I I 9' I4 .. 5' ..l conceited. issuers or The More . H. Brown. . E. Smith. Hopper. . Williams. Uriej Seipt. Latham- . Ramsey. . Klotz. . Morrison. . Guy. . Edgar. . Blewitt. Kirkpatrick. Stewart. 240 Laziest, . Best bootlicker, Biggest liar, . Brightest, Thinks he is, . Most conceited, Most profane, . Meekest, . Poles most, Biggest smoker, . Wears dirtiest collars Most pious, . Dutchiest, , . ei r: ost profa 1 M Q 3 I Q6 2 : Meekest. 4 4 . . IQ? most. Poles at 16 9 2 . 6 4 v JA Biggest -. .. .. 16 Wears dirtiest I. ,,5 1 :- Most pious t. an va .- 'L' o ..- 5 l Q II -- 5-I I2 .. 7 r l 8.. 1..36 McKeen Shewell jones Sigman Parsons . Berg. Fickes. . Peake. Phillips English P. Case , Keith Yeisley ' up Q 1' HZ Q . y a Q . H ,fi f f if N 3:3 :Keen newell. jones. Nigman. wl'SOIlS. Berg. Fmkes. Peake 'millips -inglish P. Case Keith. Yeisley ff' . C - X f aff' ' 10: J ' - 1 lu , ff . 35: ' 'iw 5, 7 - ' f fzalj.- I fx fgggfp Z -i tnt 'S Hart. 09. L! I : a - --f M 'I' - 5 4 l, in CZ? l X K N f5 K2 4 I I : Q x ' ! l I 9 ,Qs ' Zi MP K cfjt f -ZF 6 Q fs! f f X 2 ,1 ff 'A ' 'IEEE- ff NV? lmitlolaraur lhlreaaiar Announcement ., -P 12- 'ilmfmst Wai?- , HE editors of THE MELANGE take great pleasure in announcing to their subscribers, that they have obtained sole 5 rights for the sale of the following books, which are to be published in the near future : Qlj THE JOKES OF THE 1904 MELANGE, explained, cor- rected, revised and abridged, by C. H. CANNING with an introduction, copious notes and an appendix, by W. M. DUNCAN. This volume supplies a long-felt want. Readers of the 1904 MELANGE will End it absolutely indispensable to a clear under- standing of the unique and remarkable species of humor which appears in that volume. Mr. Canning has handled this diiii- cult and abstruse subject in a manner deserving of the highest praise. Some idea of the extent and completeness of the work may be obtained from our statement that by its aid any child can understand llze jokes of the 1904 Me!ange. The dia- grams which are published in connection with many of the more complicated witticisms have been executed by F. K. Det- willer, whose long acquaintance with the subject has rendered him competent to undertake the work. Q23 MUNCHAUSEN MCKEEN IN HIS NEW, ORIGINAL, AND AUTHENTIC TALES oF LovE AND ADVENTURE. This collection of episodes from the author's own personal ex- perience is related in his very most attractive manner-modest, unassuming and absolutely veracious. They consist of a series of short but stirring narratives of hair-breadth escapes, deeds of 242 devilish daring, acts of personal prowess and pitiless conquests of female hearts. The final chapters in which the author ap- pears in the character of a social lion, surrounded by a host of adoring and despairing female friends, are especially recom- mended to the reader's attention. The fact that most of these tales are long-since familiar to the student body ought not to interfere in any way with the sale of the book, as their delicious freshness and naivete renders them ever attractive to the lover of romance. Q31 How I FELL IN LovE WITH MYSELF, on THE SToRv or My FIRST AND ONLY LovE, printed in pink and dashed on' in a moment of ennui by the MARQUISE DE CHIDSEY. A charming little roman passionel without which no lady's escriloire will be complete. Volumes have been written about the author's captivating trousseaus, about his handkerchiefs of dazzling whiteness, about his thousand and one varieties of eau de cologne, etc., but we believe that this is the first one that deals with his own fascinating personality. It treats of the origin and growth of a passion, taking it up from the day upon whiCh the author first became bewitched by seeing a reflection of him- self in amirror- and ending with the happy marriage of hiH1S-elf to himself. Poetry, music, the stage, all enter into this delight- .zl :arf f' G lor: azi L- f- T553 lzf 'Q L:,.... f 1. Wi till H N Q--1 - LQ.: Im.-. . Heals. It '1 . c'v':'F1i' -' - cies.- . n the: if four: fi iTils-1: ilu Islamist 'I Rxvilfi' C- ' L'.l 3'5 fl ' .. '- v-- . .. QlIcCa'3e jigs' Sing Eff 3 r- ff f, Morey. Qs , Poker Cllif, .. , vt , -I -1 ...ILS A, - 3.6.1-9. it-. i. '--Aw ,, l..: Slayer ze-, Y A-- ,. , 'lee-is aye-s ,.1l,-,.- it ll- t'...- 1, 5 ,QM if N-is xenzegrsarg , ' 'I HQ-.. Q , t'1-MII? suing lPho:o,,35D g T, . S H rl 1 . SO.C vs's ' 1'w- A J ..0. 'i!l- .,,Qe ..c. 1' 'Q . s '.-FHS NVCI' 1' OF ol off ilv's bout rs of sof that igin inch him- iself glit- ful novelette. It is essentially the book of books, for the love- lorn and languishing. Q45 THE Bov FINANCIERS OR BOUND 'ro RISE, by P. K. HOL- GATE and M. K. NEALE-Children's book-just the thing to amuse the little ones. A worthy sequel to the Rollo Books has at last been found in this instructive and interesting story of Messrs. Holgate and Neale. It relates the adventures of two little country boys in a great city-how at the age of twelve they left the farm behind them to make their fortune in the city-how they hit upon the scheme of starting an insurance office with a capital of three dollars and twenty cents-if the discouragements and disappoint- ments they met with at first-now the big boys horsed them, and of the bitter tears they wept-but how finally pluck and perseverance won and made them the successful business men that they now are. These two boys are still among us, but their business has grown to such enormous proportions that one can scarcely recognize in the rich and prosperous firm of Hol- gate, Neale 8L Co., the erstwhile struggling and hard-Working country boys who once went to Lafayette. Uanresr Lararlerijhle RECQRDS Down VVhere the Wurtzburger Flows, by Brother Graham Wilson Qillustratedj. Maryland My Maryland, duet murdered by Messrs. Burton Wiley and Jas. Nesbitt. QSinging will bring tears if the song doesn't.j It Was the Dutch, duet by Messrs. Kudlich and Schwartz. QMcCabe pianist.j Sing Me a Song of the Sunny South, solo by Henry Miller Morey. CTune is carried in tin pail loaned by McKeen Hall Poker Club.j A Little Boy in Blue, as sung by E. R. Dooley, of the N. G. P. QTin horn accompanimentl The Maiden with the Dreamy Eyes, by Charles McCord Means. CEyes loaned by Eynon.j The Freshman March, as played by the 1906 Boys' Band. CShields leads on most any wind instrun1ent.j Sammy, sung to D.. C. Pomeroy in the Able Opera House, QPhoto. of D. C. P. gratis with record.j We Dont Want to Play in Your Yard, a full chorus by the 1904, 1906, 1907 baseball teams. QIQOS team also full.j There'll Be a Hot Time in the Old Town To-night, com- posed and sung by Messrs. Blewitt and Hodgson. QA good pair to draw to.j Heidelberg, a violin solo by Pappy Schwartz. QBanjo obligato by McKeen.J How Would You Like To Be Me? solo by Mattien Scam- mell. CSequel Not on Your Life out next week.j Rip Van Winkle Was a Lucky Man, baritone monotone by Harvey Parsons. QLOvely voice.l Tipperary March, cornet solo by Charlie Bolton in Cor- rell's Hall. fBrings fond recollections, doesn't it Fee Pj Selection, The Union Foreverf' by the johnson, Ernst and Hand Anvil Chorus. fAnvil loaned by Powell Hall knockers.' 'D Please Go Way and Let Me Sleep, as sung by Hennie McKeen. CSnoring very realistic.l I'm Tired, illustrated song by Bill Kirkpatrick, and full chorus So Are We All of Us, by hearers. Home herreas :foe I U EJ 'Q gb fav O U 1 ' 4 -,U HE following letters were selected from a bunch actually written home by a student of the college. We have made no changes in the context. LAFAYETTE COLLEGE, December 2nd, 1906. MY DEAR FATHER : - As the term is now drawing to a close, I realize more than ever the wisdom of your choice in sending me to this institution. I have been plugging hard at the studies which make up the chemical course, and I'm sure that in the coming exams they can't lose me. We have two dandy instructors. One has a kiddish face and a sort of rusty-hinge accent, Which, how- ever, give no idea of the profundity of his thought. The other has a weakness for jewelry and funny stories, but they are only evidences of peculiarity in one of a deeply scientific turn of mind. I haven't been out fussing any yet 'but I manage to keep in touch with the ladies who workin our laboratory. One is in the stock-room upstairs and the other, a veritable queen, attends to the students' accounts and cooks the professor's meals. The way they teach here is great. Talk about horseless car- riages and songs without words ! I'll gamble that you never heard a wordless and idealess lecture. We see fine pictures of places that the professor has visited and on the way out we may look' at specimens that are too valuable to handle. It often happens that the lecturer cuts us for he has to spend a lot of time getting material for new lectures. We have lots of fun down in the Lab squirting each other with water that comes out of the cutest little taps you ever saw. It's a good thing to have lots of water handy, for if we don't keep our apparatus 244 clean the professor comes down and breaks it with a club. He says we can't be good chemists if we don't keep our stuff clean, but I have a sneaking suspicion that he needs the money. Our professor in Bible is the limit. They call him Joe, His voice is pitched in the key of thirteen sharps, and every time he talks some more varnish comes off the furniture. He has called on four different fellows this term. You know the main thing for him to do is to see who gets the prize and the rest can go to. Helen has probably heard of him through the friend she has here. He's all right though, and seldom sends a man up unless he decidedly deserves it. I'll get Pidy after while, and he sends them up for all kinds of reasons. Some of the most picturesque profanity that ever fell on my ears I heard from a bunch of juniors right after one of his lectures the other day. Send me some money soon or I'll get Bred. Buddy H must have the money or I'll get constructive absences. Your loving son, HENRY C. AVENDISH. April 24, 1908. Mv DEAR FATHER : We're certainly up against it this. term. XVe have started in on mechanics, and everything fades into insigniiicance in com- parison with the importance of that study, or so we are given to understand. It must be an awfully hard subject to teach, for . - , .,, .. we . -A 5 lt IZA'-55 -A 1 talk to 'Ls agp: 4 saw- The i1:I:I'rY W' 5 , Wav 1 55- :take- igggh az: se: .X A wo:-ez. ar. . viii -. the seashgre we 4. 450-1: T-71: F ps H -K -.... --. . -k.. ..--. he lmks sz 'gQ52 vf' 1..i f25Zi.' EQCCSB quotei izsgpii .. get us tlzri :QL the fel-:I '- S l.-Z1 W? not's stf is fl ' ' is only cze -'gre A Cherzisij' . tle high. 5 ff reagents :ii 4' at a hear:-re: 'Well lore It ' MY DEAR Fir:-Egg I do 13: gg., ,,-, P6152 account 5 bill. 2112152211 iz .. Pmbablj' hair: 'ESF . , xi mg 10 do Iighis I Tim-Q. not U e - - - ,. seh bGZ.T3E1 13g ffl, billiards all egg H I . - .' 5. , 00 IHQLE- wav C051 'L x SOITIC LCUICTS fcontzhuedj it takes two men. We have one great big blustering fellow to talk to us and a little subdued-looking guy to tell him what to say. The big fellow makes us laugh all the time. The reason why I say makes is because he spots the fellows who fail to laugh and sends them up. .He thinks he's a good card with the women, and some of the stories he tells about his experiences at the seashore would lead you to believe that he was a regular Adonis. He does remind me often of an Adonis though, because he looks so different. He writes his own books and they are masterpieces of conglomerate, sub-freshmanic, erratic, mis- quoted insipience. We have to depend on Dame Fortune to get us through. We can't get anything out of his books 5 only the fellows that are right near him can hear him talk, and Ga- not's stuff is too much unlike his ideas to satisfy him. There is only one sure way to get through and that's to boot-lick. Chemistry is going all right, but I suppose my bills are a lit- tle high. Well, we have to pay a dollar an hour for gas and reagents no matter how much we use, and our apparatus is sold at a heart-rending sacrifice. What more could you wish ? Well, love to all, and don't forget to send me some money. Your affectionate son, HENRY C. AVENDISH. january 16, IQOQ. My DEAR FATHER : I do not know why you continually find fault with my ex- pense account. You do not say anything about my chemical bill, although it has more than doubled itself this year and I probably have less to show for it. As we do not have any study- ing to do nights I have to put in my time somehow, and you can- not get something for nothing. Theatre, dances, bowling, and billiards all cost more or less. If you feel that I am costing you too much, why don't you begin at the right place. Although I know our apparatus is imported duty-free, I recently found out that we pay catalogue prices, and there is where you could kick. Although we have to pay a dollar per hour for gas and reagents, regardless of how much we use, it frequently happens that we have to stop work for several days because the stock-room has run out of its supply. The only time we are permitted to go to the office of the curator is from 8. 30 to 9.30 A.M., as, according to the sign on his door, he cannot be disturbed at any and all hours. This rule dare not be violated. One of the fellows was one day in need of some advice which the instructor could not give and when he went to the ofiice for it, he was told to clear out and never again to intrude except during oiiice hours. He not only had to stop work for the remainder of the day but was so thoroughly discouraged that he could not go near the labora- tory for several days. When I was a Freshman I used to think that the professor cut us so often in order to gather new mate- rial for lectures, but I have since heard that he is very often sent to different parts of the country to report on mines for dif- ferent companies, and that accounts for his being away so much. I think he is working-on some new process for obtaining radium, for he does not even come around to try to catch us smoking, and he has almost all his meals cooked here now. They say his cook, that nice-looking girl I have told you so much about, draws the line on crabs, although she consents to prepare oysters. We're on the home-stretch in U Pidy now g the Lord be praised ! His attempts at humor are getting to be absolutely nauseating. The way he picks on some fellows is awfully tire- some to the rest, and some of his remarks, when he happens to get excited, are personal, to say the least of them. But I must tear away now and pole a little. . Your affectionate son, HENRY C. AVENDISH. P.S. I have recently found out that the professor is teaching an assistant to develop pictures in the dark-room upstairs. Some Letters CL'07ZfZ.7ZZLZ6iD V May I. 1910. MY DEAR FATHER : As my college course is now almost a thing of the past and as 1ife's stern duties will soon be staring me in the face, my thoughts naturally run along serious lines. The head-bug has thrown so many bluffs that I am pretty confident the job he is going to get me is one of his pipe-dreams. I've worked hard and think I'm a fair sort of chemist, but I've been brow- beaten so much that I haven't a great deal of confidence in my- self. My only hope now is to graduate, for I have heard that they sometimes hold up fellows, on a mere technicality. If a man is marked not to graduate, it's a cinch that he won't get through. I feel more or less saddened as my mind wanders back over the last four years and recall, for instance, some of Buddy's lectures. As I feel in a rather reminiscent mood I will give you an idea of some of the illustrated lectures GQ We have had to listen to. I took notes one day and this is what I got out of it 1 Nitric acid is a very useful acid, that is to say, it is used for a great many purposes. I haven't time to tell you any of its uses. Mr. Bryden will give you some pictures, showing how it's made. Here's a retort it's made in. I haven't time to go into details, but here's where it goes in and there's where it comes out. This is the furnace. That's the picture of the crank they turn the grates with. Then follows some pictures taken on a trip to Death Valley. They are as follows: Nine different views of a wagon he traveled ing four maps of the region that he didn't have time to explaing eleven pictures of mountains he had forgotten the names of g thirteen pictures that we didn't recog- nize and that he didn't remark upon, though when anything could be distinguished they looked very nice. Then the cur- rent gave out and after a few threats in regard to showing any interest in specimens he had brought out we were dismissed. But enough ! Be sure and come to commencement and I'll show you Pidy. Your loving son, HENRY C. AVENDISH. The Carrie Nation Reform Glub Organized 1903 Regular meetings held every Sunday afternoon. ' Chief Hatchet Sanger Pfogfam Of Last Meeting WHITE RIBBON JOE MOSSYRUN. The Experiences of an Irish Dope-stick Fiend. ' A story from real life-UHANDSOMEH BLOWOUT. Beer Keg Buster H , , H ., W C T U ,, STUCK I The Increase in Cr1me. ' ' ' ' ' From personal investigation in Piburg - RAB HBUNLETS. Bar Smashef Chips that Pass in the Night. FRANCES WILLARD BIRDIE. From observations- SCRAPPER BULL. The Sit Lux Push 1 QIBRGANIZED by accident. Object : To furnish Pidy material for horsing during those moments of relaxation when he displays his scintillating humor. ' Members I HEADLIGHT EDGAR. ILLUMINATION STEWART. REFULGENCY KIRKPATRICK. BRILLIANCYH YOUNG. RADIANCY CooPER. PYROTECHNIC CHASE. 2 Tiger' 51901 A: '39 f. f Q il Lu, ,. . ..t.. 1,41 1- ..- Be' ' Q ---- Ther coz- 1 Of at at Ther. cu. ,. Y... :oczs As he :ave cf' '- A Tr ' 441- . - .---I They Cilll 1 Oz :fa-:zzz On a deal, 'F' ' ' -,av -.- A- . 5 . A..- -..AE Xvpi, Q: J-- -..A ..-...,, They wer: But :fe-sz: i Anti iii -x From a S32 Had Izck They-'re '31 That Twill 'rr For is 3:53 The clattfe AS quickie Flfhile the 1 IO xrgjg ff: For this we The BELL Cllarlieeia A Hint to Naughty-Seven-Qwith Apologies to Longfellowj 4 , They stood in the belfry at mid- The hour of chapel is passing, 'Aff' 'F ee i 'i night, But the belfry is very still : i -...R File' XXX As the clock was striking the hour, The Sophomores wake and are '+L - ' 'fue X And the moon rose o'er the city, wiser, l I, ' Xi IFvlli H j x Behind the old church tower. The Damage Fund pays the bill. f ist .Aug K ex 3,2 . . 1 2 L1 ' 'Ng-V' --- . Tx of They could see the bright reilection Then U Deen Burley goes up in the -rg,,,- -.1 ' 1 ir ,521 , L . --'T Q X l Of the watchman's lantern below, belfry, QI' Elf ' e N t . Ni-,H They could hear the sound of his TOO late to replace the loss, - 125. fp n,-,g i : - ll , XQQ 'l footsteps But he pounds on the bell with a gf-i exi t-jf.. A .In 4:1 - h .nil As he traveled to and fro. hammer 5 on A- it . S . And oft in the hazy distance, 'Til he loosens the very moss. fl - if 1 lilil f i' That lonely night in May' . Twice that year was this feat accom- -. ii-W' T ,, felkllfi- i f They could hear the muffled snoring pushed ,al f U f It Of sophomores far away' 'Til clappers were ours to burn. F I S Q i f'l For thls Was 3 Srou-P of Freshmen They were used by the class for 'ff 7:5ew,?,f-1141 ziie- 1' riff 419, Onfa deadly n11ss1on bent g Watch,Charn1S 5 A 5 47 Q V , ll, f f illf They had entered the lonely belfry You could see them at every turn. - il!! 'fig lf With sinister intent. .d . h 5 fi -1 1 FQ 7 - Two years ago was that mi mg t, U 5- ei. if Eg KNO W! They Were only e few bold Fresh Naughty-five are juniors now, , I ft! H W Ill :il B t F min' deff t th But always as loyal and daring, Q12-lug' 'i ' . :Exif qi' Aid iii w52Z'LifSLeChLfiiffb01dZ2i Steady ffm Stem to bow' fp, A 'fl l ltnltxiilll From a stalwart class of men. And whenever I see the belfry, il . ' 'Qmbii 'li' Mil' I Hard iuck for the ben in the belfry! I frgflk Og fb? Hlght 383131: r ip, f,- g4Qg ,,'lz',Qf9il,,iLX , - - h . An won er ow niany c appers ge r - - e 3, L ,, All ggi? get 5 Fum Have passed away since then. I f iff' me it, Lligex. 5 3 0 morrow' -in - X large ,, u For its brazen tongue 1S dumb. And forever and forever, 4 I w 5, The clapper is cleverly loosened g As long as the belfry stands, 'I xx' ll -- ,g ift yu 'j As quickly carried away, As long as we have. real Freshmen, E 'tit be '-2 While the foxy Freshmen vanish With strong and willing hands, 5 NMR we It 4, p Z If ,X To Wait for the coming day. lm? 5 -1 f e e xl The clapper will be in danger ZMA Ziff ' ,p And Picly will live in fear, R, if Zigi. e f?-ji ' ii Lest the bell may not ring some LEM 213, .e'e. '.-ezeeilf morning, 2 4 RFQ' I e- 'eiiglff QA- be XX . y As it happened our Freshman year. 1f,j'f1i I A if 1 'A A, - ' ,gf f an t -r r l 1 - X 'iff 3 . il' 1955 f' '-- -3 f..,l - --if il tr 'X i i llily W' A ' - 'ii -- - ---- 'reef' 2' 'QT' -' it T r ' fl.- . .' A 'Mu ' as ff 247 Feaurut. TQ Cowtemxptme The new rules. The questions Parsons, '05, asks in class. Farquhar's conceit. Buddy Hart's Lab fees. The attendance of the chapel choir. Edgar's rushes in Anglo-Saxon. The grouch that Baker wears. The competitive editorials in T he Lafayetie. Pidy Moore's witty QD sarcasm and the errata in his books. The work George Miller has to do. Van Atta's hot-airing propensities. i The pull that keeps H. A. Brown in college. The way Walt Peacock gets muckled. The size of the shoes that Cooper, '07, wears. The amount of hair-oil that Latham uses.' 2 The noise that Birdie Wren's red hat makes. The frequency of Doc Guy's visits to South Easton. The amount of coal used to heat the dormitories. The dust and dirt that escape the eyes of the madonnas. How quick Limber Smith can swallow his breakfast and get to chapel. The terriic knock-out blows of Werner, the feather-weight. The amount of fussing done by Pomeroy and Yeisley. The catastrophe that would keep joe Hardy away from a recitation. What would happen if Berg should reach his eight o'clock recitation on time. A The profound wisdom of Shewell displayed in Pidy's recitations. The bum cigars that Yeisley buys with class dues. One SCA-fa . - C' Jeff? S , f ' t beazztj'--Zim L' ' ' f-- 1 ? .-, T-02:31 ,,,.J :lui is did the wk-:je gan i lightfil CCT 'ef H- ' ' the hiil Tl 34' , A -4 ,t Q., mark, A - A ' former e:::.iSi'f ' cause he hai 7'-ff.-To -'4'-if Of ccurse if-H K Pifiv ti. 'Z H 1- 1 L51 Hee: fe--1 .ev- times. Ge-:fre 'ii ,J coul-,ml get 1: ' ' into 2. scxzf . I'l2beti1.Q I n- an Yr..G ,.. .', V - and dfearxfri I 11 ..- -rx f and of courm Y 1.5, i -' BLD.. ?h.D.,I -V Theres where w 'f mum F ' Now let :Q . me out-aitslivf you suppose: Because vi g -1.-ff ge 'K Gi course :g Ee- mathezaiiazs zu:-ve A hadnt br-:f:,:i'g wi he g H973 Eevergzake :xai f-31i5l'l. will Tig? NV ' . Pfeff-5' 5002-2 ieari I saw a brass Za: 1 es?-2 :YOU 5227356 'it 5: -- - U v- ' vw Date.: L-ezggr, f'Xot Q: for tif. him the gli-i Rani -1 . . handed biz 5 ga--K if 4 . ' . - l ' MBU- 306 a -f-. Thatis fits: 'Ego -vu- FOB suppose bE 9.5 Q . .. ggrfnf wa. Th 'gran' H' S ' en I woke up it Dreeam One morning in October when the sun, just peeping over jersey's hills, displayed the campus in all its early morning beauty-the birds chirping and twittering, the squirrels running to and fro, and the autumn tinting of the leaves, running as it did the whole gamut of extravagant coloring, affording a de- lightful contrast to the sombre hues of the structures fronting the hill QOh, fudge! j-One morning, as we were about to re- mark, Pidy met Spook just in front of Pardee. The former explained that he was taking an early morning walk be- cause he had been awakened at five o'clock by a dream. Of course U Spook asked him what he had dreamed, and Pidy told the following yarn 2 I had been restless all night, and had been awake several times. George was particularly overbearing yesterday and I couldn't get it out of my mind. At about four o'clock I dropped into a sound slumber. I'll bet that awoke the house, interrupted Spook. None of your bum jokes. As I was saying, I fell asleep and dreamed I was on my way to Heaven 3 I reached the gates and of course I told St. Peter that I was Prof. J. W. Moore, M.D., Ph.D.,D. - , There's where you lost your drag. Why didn't you keep mum ? Now, let me tell you. He asked a few questions and barred me out-absolutely refused me admittance, and what for, do you suppose? Because you sent up 'joe' Morrison in electricity? Of course not. Because I was a mathematician. He said no mathematicians were allowed in Heaven. It's a pity you hadn't brought along some of your text-books to show him. He'd never make that mistake again I 'Cut' it out till I finish, will you? So I wandered around the pearly gates and pretty soon I heard music. I looked up and coming toward me I saw a brass band escorting an ' automobubble,' and who do you suppose was in it ? Dutch Dennis. Not on your life. It was 'foe ' Hardy, and St. Peter gave him the glad hand, took his measure for a pair of wings and handed him a harp. But ' Joe ' is a --.H That's just the point. So I went up and made a kick. I asked him why he let 'joe ' in and barred me out, and what do you suppose he said ? Haven't the slightest idea. Oh, gwan ! He's no mathematician ! Then I woke up. i 249 Ode to the H Zflfladolnma 99 Who wears that dress of gingham gray And comes to make our beds each day? That airy, scary, fairy fay, The Lafayette madonna. What right, I wonder, has she got To chase us out when we would not? On sweeping days such is our lot, The chambermaid madonna. Who flits along the campus path Alone untouched by word or chaff, Bucket in hand and broom for staii' ? The bonnetted madonna. There is no halo 'round her face g She does not move with matchless grace g They spreclzen Deutsch down at her place, The modernized madonna. Perhaps you fear a vase may U bustf' She is the one you always trust, For though she sweeps, she does not dust The danger-proof madonna. She says that Pidy is her Czar g Cooky she worships from afar 5 Doc Burley is her beaming star, The little gray madonna. N o rouge remains upon her cheek, Her air is very mild and meek, And yet her arms are far from weak, The scrubbing-brush madonna. The same old bucket, broom and shawl, The same old bonnet on them all g This is the sisterhood they call The Latter-day madonnas. Let college classes come and go, Her form will still flit to and fro, Not very fast nor very slow, The same unchanged madonna. CHAPTERS rlacffn A LIFE ' 1' IW Chapter I-The Banner Scrap TIME, SEPT. 25THQ SCENE, PREX'S OFFICE. 9.00- There shall be no scrap. 9.05-U Freshmen must not leave my room. 9.10-Pardee Hall surrounded by police. 9.15- Stop yelling, go away, don't scrap. 9.20-H Meet me in the auditorium. 25-U Send committees of upper classmen to me. 9. 30- Send more committees, please don't scrap. 9. 35-' ' I permit the scrap, 'but not at Pardee. Q.4O-'lDO11,t shoot, I'll come down. 9.45-9.55-fI1'1tC1'V8.l.-H Scrap. j Io.oo- There shall be no scrap next year. Chapter II-Matriculation-Bulletin Board I. Please report for matriculation to-morrow. 2. Matriculation indefinitely postponed. 3. QAsidej - These Sophomores are easy. 4. QIn Updy j- Please remain for secret matriculationf' 5. Where, oh, where are the college customs, etc? 6. -QAsidej- Hazing must go to the tune of Saloons must go-J! Chapter III-New Rules for the Sem. TIME, ANY OLD, PLACE, FACULTY MEETING. Prex - We need new rules. Chorus- Indeed, we do. Prex'- There are too many cuts. Chorus- Indeed, there are. Prex - Religious exercises are neglected. Chorus- Indeed, they are. 9. V 250 Prex - There must be more men iiunkedf' Chorus- Indeed, there must. Prex - For we must keep the standard high. Chorus- Yes, indeed, we must. Prex -And these evil college customs low. Chorus-- We should say so. Prex -Therefore let us have new rules. Chorus- Vive l'Empereur. Chapter IV-Banquets and Booze', Jan. 2ISt-H There shall be no Freshman banquet this year. Ian. 28th- Let no Banquet Committees be appointed. jan. 31st- I will expel any Freshman who goes to the ban- quet. Feb. 2nd QFacultyj- The banquet is oilicially forbidden. Feb. 3d- I will send a circular to their papas. Feb. 4th fTe1egramsj- Where is my wandering boy to- night ? Feb. 6th CUpper Classmenj- The Freshmen may banquet at the Huntington. The tradition must be preserved. Feb. 12th -Q Freshmen hold informal supper. j Feb. 13th- Prex -U I will put detectives on the trail. The criminals shall be caught. Feb. 16th- Only a few more left. Feb. 24th-Q Faculty Meetingj Prex - There is punch at the Junior Hop, shall we not forbid it ? Chorus- Certainly, let the good work go on. MOTTO- The reformation of Lafayette College in my genera- tion. - PreX. T ' C v V avr' - 4- 11 .. -' V. ,ov- Q-' Diff 1:2-ik Cf :base 1 'fl Does Parggfiar ing tha: TTTCFF Why does 7.5.1 ,fr .. Is it for 1165.5 - sa Why doesnt Bakzer Is Fee Laking Iessvlrs Does Hclgate eve-f Is there ez 1' 15+ ci:::::1':r'er' ie J. Did you ever :eaf a Does Hellzazi 'eau IV':1ere iii 'F-. If-f X....-,..,. ,, S - KJ- L...d-...-.. . .- LS it tr-.ze Liza: Q., znazv Qrjwjg 1 Are Buiijvs' g work? Does McCabe .gmt I5 TESZCV -53 1 . Xin- w u IO- yet .A The not nera- Wikings We would Like to Know Did Dutch Blaicher and john Clemson ever capture any of those birdies they are always pursuing? Does Farquhar find something in the library more interest- ing than mere books? Why does Van Atta always keep his coat open in front? ' Is it for his health's sake that Case goes to South Side? VVhy doesn't Baker get his voice filed? Is Fee taking lessons in the culinary art? Does Holgate ever go to see the same girl twice? Is there any difference between Odenwelder's horizontal circumference and his vertical diameter? Did you ever hear any one quite so funny as Ruch? Does Hellman really cut paper dolls out of the Vanity Fair? Where did Ware acquire that cute smile he displays on Northampton Street ? Is it true that Limber Smith is engaged to three girls in as many towns? Are Buddy's wonderfully instructive lectures all his own Work ? Does McCabe come by his French accent naturally? Is N ellis really married? Daily Routine of Qgejpeh 6.30. 7.00 7.30 7-45 8.00 9-05 9.30 I0-I2 I2.00 12.30 I-4 4.00 5-50 6.00 6. 30. 7.00 Io. 30 Riseg take cold bathg brush teethg comb hairg clean nails. Breakfast. Wash face and hands 3 brush teeth. Chapel. Recitation. Wash hands 3 massage face 3 dry shampoo. Shaveg brush teeth 3 manicure nails. Recitation. Wash face, hands, neck and earsg comb hairg brush teeth 3 clean nails 3 dinner. Wash face, hands and feet 3 change hose 3 brush teeth3 shampoo. Recitation. Hot bath and massage 3 change clothes 3 brush teeth3 trim and polish nails 3 comb hair. Wash face and hands 3 clean teeth 3 comb hair. Supper. Same as at 5.50. Pole. General cleaning up, repeating whole day's scrubbing and then sweet and clean repose. Con more Wars o ' Dark on our hearts the twilight falls, The wide, wide world seems very cold, Our love looks back to college halls With longing for the days of old. Let smoke clouds curl in hazy rings, Bring pipe and pouch by wood-iire's blaze, While sweetest music memory sings -v And tells of dear old colle e da s. X. ' S Y X - The years roll back we know them not I - X X ' ' j ? ffz 1 The cares of life are cast aside, , f f ,pq XM fl r The selfish crowd IS all forgot, s 4 X. f.'y,,, F Ambition's zeal and burning pride 3 Q 1 fs SQ X N .5-'T The heavy heart, the grinding task, ff' f EX 4 I' The bitter cup, the grudging praise, , X 5 if- I- Away with all Q we only ask ':'1'F+ Q: ,, J' To dream of dear old college days. Worn tokens of theihappy years, L'emJ0i When fast as Fate lifes Sprlngtlme Spedi Call memory then the chiefest boon Brighter thro' the cloud her face appears, That any aching heart allays g An angels 11210 found her Ifead 3 For age advances all too soon Visions like f1'ieUd1Y faces Smlle To end these dear old college days. To cheer us on our weary ways, Forgotten are the burdens while We dream of dear old college days. 252 Ma: -: trust-11, oftimes Tack-in en-trust 3.-gal 2152 ye goo-l For it to go 2' call d -e W hadde y Then unto me den wit And Greene forrnme did mah Now Maj'-de ye bu:- Xow Place b Frosh-i Q Up-de a ind w of lu. But Pas, ,A he gatlil E eq Ye tenth ng Ve ESI, 'ws Some Tasha Tartas W Ye Bust-ed Date ' Man-nie a Manne had his Plannes put on ye Bumme by en- trust-ing a Mis-sion to another Per-sonne, and has been made oftimes ye Laugh-ing-stock. Ye Fresh-men are ye Hot-stuff in Tack-ing ye Car-pet or Rush-ing ye Canne butte the manne who en-trusts to them Er-rands of great Import is Now and Then up a-gainst Itte. For so it was with Pad-di B. Lu-it in ye Reign of ye good King Buze-his-ter-us. For it came to pass that on a cer-tain Night Pad-di wished not to go forth from his hum-ble A-bode in the Hall which is called McKeen. And it was true that on ye same Night he hadde ye Date. ' Then he arose and said unto him-self, says he : I wille calle unto me one ye Frosh-ites and I wille despatch him to the May- den with my Re- grettesf' And when the Frosh-ite was come, yea, ver-i-lee he was Greene but he tooke ye or-ders and gird-ed up ye loins and his formme soon was lost to view in the Duste which his Heeles did make. ' Now when the Frosh-ite was come to ye Streete in which ye May-den dwelt he as-cend-ed even up to ye Doore and pushed ye but-tone. Now it happened that one of ye Pro-fes-sors lived in thatte Place but ye Greene Thinge wist not that it was So. And when ye mem-ber of ye Fam-i-lee hadde come unto ye Doore, ye Frosh-ite saith: Pad-di B. Lu-it li-eth in his Roome sick unto Up-de and will not be down to calle to-night. And when he gath-er-ed him-self up and dugge ye Mudde out of his Mouthe he swore a greate Oath. But Pad-di wist not that it was So. But when he wisted it he gath-er-ed ye Frosh-ite uppe and muck-ll-ed him even unto ye tenth Hour. 2 First Wizzle-Don't Petie on your Dates. Second T 0015-Delicate matters should not be entrusted to bungling hands. Ye wise Guy Once upon a Tyrne there was a jun-ior who was ver-rie Wise in his own Con-ceit. He did notte al-to-geth-er Know Itte Alle but what he Knew, ver-ri-lee it was much. And one day ye young Manne sits him down to send to ye Faire Dam-selle Man- nie Views of ye Soph-Fresh Rush of ye Cane. And Itte happened that when ye Pic-tures were sent he was ex-ceed-ing Gladde and saith unto him-self : Now will I of a Truth have ye May-den cinched. And when ye Weeke hadde passed, ye Belle takes ye Penne and writ-eth say-ing: Dear johnny Eng-lishe : ye Pic-tures that thy Let-ter tell-eth of have notte turned uppe. Sure-ly thou art a Tin-home, which, being translated, is ye hard- uppe Sporte. And john-nie waxed ex-ceed-ing Wroth and threw Sack-cloth on his cap-il-la-ry Veg-e-ta-tion and put Ash-es even up-on ye suit of ye Sab-bath. And he Tak-eth up an-oth-er Notch in ye Belte and go-eth to ye Post-office. Now when he hadde ar-rived thither he goeth to ye Master-of-ye-Poste and call-eth him e-ven man-nie vile Names. Then ye P. M. asked him, saying: Was ye Pack-age prop- er-ly stamped and ad-dressed ? And Jack got up on ye high Horse and ye Air be-came Blue and ye smell of Sul-fur reached e-ven unto the Ar-mo-ry, and he an-swered him, say-ing : Say ye that I have ye Bub-bles in ye Thinke-Tanke? Do I notte Know how to sende a Pack-age ? But ye Ser-vant of Uncle Sam re-turned to himme ye Pack- age which hadde no ad-dresse. And yette ye jun-ior sware P I ting with an ex-ceed-ing greate Oath: I Know of a Truth I putte ye ad-dresse on. Am I a dub ? P. S.-Yes. Firs1fBub-ble-Even he that is Cock-sure may notte Know where-of he speak-eth. Second Barrel-When ye are wrong, ac-know-ledge ye corne. Ye Easy Marke There was once a Ver-dante Freshe whose Greene-ness was won-der-fulle to be-holde. Yea, tru-lie, he was ea-sie. He is now ye state-ly jun-ior and oft swal-lows ye ver-ie large Baite but in ye ear-ly days of ye I905,S, when ye wise ones held out ye Snare, was he not read-y to Jumpe in with bothe Feete? And itte came to passe thatte when ye IQOS MELANGE was out, Wil-lie, which is, being translated, ye Ea-sy Marke, went to his father and sayd unto himme : Father, have I not been ye goode Boy? And his father answered himme saying: Thou hast. And he said : Father do I not use ye Dragge to gette me ye Prizes in ye Lat-in and ye Bibbe ? And his Father an- swered, saying: Thou dost. Then said Wil-lie: Poppe, gim-me one Bone for I Wish to buy a MELANGE, and his Poppe shelled out. Then sayd Wil-lie to ye junior Chauncey, surnamed Pea- cocke z Whither shall I go to gette Me ye MELANGE ? And ye Junior choked on ye bigge Smile as he sayd : Go then to the ofiice of ye Spooke,' which is over against ye Fields of Athleticsg and Kirkepatricke Wentte. And when he re-turned with ye Spooke's Ha-ha still ringing in hys eares he was very Wroth and when ye junior sayd Shall I Kick ye? he answered Yes in ye stern-est of voi-ces and with sad-ness in ye Eyes. He Bitte in man-nie more Gagges but are they not writ-ten in ye Booke of Easy Markes? Fi1fs!Slzzppe-Ye Freshe are made for ye pur-pose of ring- ing ye Stayle Gagges on. Second Digge-It is ye Fly Gazeems thatte are often ye Eas-i-est. Ye Knocker's Mistake Once upon aTyme a Manne had ye en-large-ment of ye Heart and dugge down in his jeans and brought forthe, yea, Man-nie Sim-o-le-ons. And when he had spente' them, Lo and be-holde X 2 there was a Hand-some Ed-i-ice. And he opened his Mouthe and sayd : Oh, ' Prexie'! Thou hast man-nie Youthes who go forth and bite off ye Am-ber Flu-ide by ye Yarde g and ver-i-lee there be man-nie to Whom ye Pigge-Iron is a Thinge of joy. Take this thy Building. Make it pleas-ant for ye way-warde ones and then shall muche Goode re-sulteg and due Thanks were giv-en. And it came to pass that ye ' Prex ' dreamed Dreames and saw man-nie Vi-siones. He saw ye Sinners making ye Grande Rushe for ye Re-served seats in ye Building of So-cial stuntes. 'He saw ye wick-ed turned fromme ye In-i-qui-tous Pathes and heard ye Psalms of Thanks-giv-ing. Butte ye Tayle is not Yette end-ed. It came to pass that ye Maine Squeeze of ye Build-ing held a most won-der-fulle meet-ynge and ye Knock-ers were there too. And there was muche Hotte Ayre passed around. Smoke, sayd one, is ye De-stroy-er of ye youth-ful mor-ales. It mak- eth ye body thinne and it giveth ye badde breath. Also it cost-eth much money, and an-oth-er sayd: Look at ye beau- ti-fulle Struc-ture. Would it notte be ye grande shame to pol- lute itte with Tobacco ? and yette another said : To-bac-co Smoke is very an-noy-ing to Me. It gett-eth up my Bugle and mak-eth me to Sneeze. Also it af-fect-eth my sys-temme very bad-ly. For I have tried to-bac-co man-nie tymes and it mak- eth me to heave. So let us have no nas-ty, olde Cig-a-rette. A- way with ye O-dor-if-er-ous Pype, to Gehenna with ye dead-ly Sto-gie. Then spake they as with one Voice: If ye come inne, ye shall not smoke. And ye wise Bunch sayd : 'Tis well. But they wot notte that ye Stu-dente liketh ye Weede when he loafeth and wille loaf where he can gette itte. So ye Pigge-Iron ex-erteth still ittes De-mor-a-liz-ing In-flu-ence over ye In-no-cent and ye Flowing Bowle hath as man-nie Vo-ta-ries as of Olde. Firsi Gabble-Of a bunche of eviles don't kick on letting the leaste pass by, Second Sqnir!-Don't lette Fa-nat-i-cal Prej-u-di-ces les-sen the val-ue of a Be-nev-o-lent Manne's Gift. T hird Spasm-If meate maketh thy brother to offende don't try to straight-en himme oute by cutting off Alle his Grubbe. Twice-T'2.1 , are .. 17--e tif..-,Q . FT T 'll' C' :g .1 x Q .L ill xml tk rth ik X 'fc' xis mul .X . .XXV Jae Els ml Zio! Zild .O0. .. 1.x xg, H. ' 'hx- 0 11 eau- pol- IL-LO and Very :itali- . A- 311.-ly COINS motte wille 1 stxll wa ye mg the 65-SCD : f 1on't tube. A Sotltoour If I should die to-night And bear across the River Styx All I know Of Physics : I say If I should die to-night And could no longer Set up apparatus That, without my aid, Must needs lie unused, Untouched 2 If I should die And no more could Coach The lectures in Physics The Hawk no longer soared o'erheadg The Fox had sought its Lare 5 The Wren his chirping note had ceased The Wolff, with shaggy hair, Now took his Post along the path To Chase the Passer-by g The Coxe and hens were in the ' ' Barne Ware Hay was piled up high. The U Ruef with snow was covered o'er 3 The Lane with drifts was iilled g . Y S37 From the side lines, Where Whispered signals set aright His awful breaks : I say, if I should die to-night And wend my way To the great beyond Where No brow-beating could My lofty spirit keep subdued, Or chase for chalk My trousers' crease destroy, While he alone and Unassisted Must talk of things ESQ Whereof he knoweth not, And no whispered message Of What's the matter, George From him down there Could come from there To me Up here, Then I wonder, QAnd I have a right, ' At least, To wonder, though I dare not My thoughts expressj ' I wonder Should all this come true PH What for Heave11's sake, would Pidy do? 'Q ill WHNTFRDS HDYL Y it No Hunter ventured from his fire, Where Cole was burning brisk 3 The Seaman on the wintry sea No More the waves would risk. The Miller's wheels were frozen still g The Parson's door was Barr ed 3 No wintry breezes to Levin 'Fee once should be off guard. , The earth's White robe was blown high g The Helds were bare, the Groves unfrocked 3 Stark nude were the Brown limbs of the The Sharpe wind whistled through the Ochs, Whose very Roots were chilled. ll What wonder that the corn was shocked ! ! 256 trees o? To Deana QLD M hooanfll What fitting tribute can we pay ! What treasure from affection's store ! What words of praise sufficient say, Of one we love the more and more ! For higher place he does not care, From princely offers turns aside, He rather loves to linger where His loving friends have lived and died. When Nature made this kindly man, With native humor fresh and free, She tossed aside her worn-out plan, And drew the sterling type you see. Here is a heart that reaches forth, So big it holds a thousand men, That seems to see a man's true worth, And puts him on his feet again. A sympathy that feels for all, A brain above the common brand, A ready friend on whom to call, A willing and a helping hand. dl lg 2 A alll! 5,.r-31-ra. ,,.. mv! He teaches us to love to learn, To do the work with willing mind, Himself too tender to be stern, Too generous to be unkind. He overlooks our failings quite, Reflects our sorrows and our joys, Pardons the wrong, commends the right, Because we are his foster-boys. No other heart can understand The weakness of our younger age, Nor such deserved respect command, Nor such continued love engage. This is the teacher's truest test, Young hearts as well as minds to reach To be most honored and loved best, By men with whom you live and teach. What need to praise our deal old friend, While he himself beside us stays I Who will not love him to the end And far beyond these college days? 7 In 2 521021 I-.3-A ' . -a , ,. ,.. -:- spite Tl-9 --'Q ' heard GTS? 33? ' SEVEN lyears ago, on a damp, dreary day in April,arather dilapidated- looking turnout stopped on High Street, before a little building. The wagon was of the oldjgun- boat type. It was covered with mud and iilled to overflowing with a hetero- geneous collection of household goods, sur- mounting which was a little old woman. She was clad in calico and wore a seersucker sun- bonnet, peeping from which could be seen a kindly face, bearing the least suspicion of a ro- guish smile. The travel- ers had journeyed tl1at day from Bucks County. The driver, who was Jill it on lwlnstolar I PSQ2 no other than Daddy Schwartz, climbed down, and, in the Dutch dialect that Yeisley and Keely have made us familiar With, said : Vell, ve're here, I guess yes. I better hadt take down de gat und my fiddle lirstfl You'd better take me down, replied Mrs. Schwartz, but just then something happened. She made a sudden move, a rope broke here, a bolt slipped there, and- K' Mammy Schwartz landed in Easton. They proceeded to carry in the furniture wl1ich they found little dam- aged. But down in the bottom of the heap was found a can of milk inextricably mixed with some oyster shells that had recently been thrown in the street. Dad, careful mall that he was, carried in the mixture, and, after straining it, put it on the oil stove to warm it up for the cat. In a few minutes a delightful odor began to fill the little room. Mammy sniffed 5 Dad sniffed g the cat sniffed. Then they all took a good long smell at closer quarters. To make a long story short, Mammy put in a little salt, added a dash of pepper, and the Schwartz stew, that delicious and far-famed confection, was launched into existence. Oh, Gastronomy! What crimes are perpetrated in thy name ! lk 'X' it -36 96 96 96 '76 96 96 96 E+ 258 the f-,L A ,- the COLEQTQ lzirifitlezisef .r ,-- ,.L, 4 den: or L2-:V -I and iiiszezieiie . -A Beta I-Zapp: 3 f N I ' A spirits 2.13.91 'if up befrwe ' 'W i his ears. , ..-E 3211 'lf TS-- ken 5,241 A tions. anti :a.:, ' face, had ziii' of lll9.::1i1j s - up once :Lx !I'- -- within his Times- tt' Then the ja sep to many as ilirj I tion has take: A , Edgar. Zh- N would r'::ar,4 ' mi-.. Q . A .- 5 ' nr-. ix Ai. N: L-ii 'r IH TA'1.1- gp-Q' X -. .... .. 41 Mme of - - - ...c L- VCTT l:1fSI'Ei': -'rf '- ., A- Q -..TL A , 3 IEW Qalvg ggi. .fic MYR-by ECW' V :'t fi. Pai' 5732? pil al:-ea T xxx' Q . R ' Ou ZE 5ff'L2 1 peanut sick I Pg.,-Jiri... W 'A 5351 Mes-ste: 'rg' 1 i Q' lx .su 11' liirfl X Ut' i Y ...-:uf TC, l illrll 7 :uv xi' llle Xlrs ifreu E She 'K :Q fl V- -it rivi- x.irtZ marry '.x'l1iCl1 'lam- ri the rp xx HS ir: that Then wC'f1pQ'I', 'gs flfe A Bill of l'iiS'CO1'y Qc0nZz'nuea'j In a short time they opened up their shop and since then, de- spite the innumerable times that charge this pleasel' has been heard over the counter, they have done a rushing business and the Cafe de Schwartz has become an indispensable adjunct to the college. Indispensable? Yes, in countless ways. Many a Weary stu- dent of East, well-nigh worn out with poling, discouraged, and disheartened with the seeming impossibility of making Phi Beta Kappa or even of getting through Pidy, has had his spirits raised and has seen a bright vista of the future opening up before him as the strains of H Dad's Stradivarius fell upon his ears. Time and time again has the moral and physical wreck, bro- ken in spirit and in purse, with conditions piled upon condi- tions, and naught but death by flunking-out staring him in the face, had his mind taken from his troubles by the effects of one of Mammy's stews 3 and Dad's readiness to hang him up once more has sent him forth with ambition again stirring within his bosom. Then the possibilities of skilful financiering have been taught to many as they have cheerfully paid bills in which multiplica- tion has taken the place of addition. But why continue? As Edgar, the dreamy-eyed, soul-inspiring Bard of the Bushkill would remark : The Schwartz Cafe is here to stay Till time does roll no moreg Our many needs, Mom's goodly feeds Oft bring us to tl1e store g When bills increase, credits cease, And Dad will trust us not, We then must go and spend our dough With Sandt and Daddy Ott. 99 96 99 -36 96 96 -76 Some of the conversations which take place in the cafe are very interesting. For instance, Doggy Walters dropped in a few days ago and the following conversation ensued 1 Why how do you do, Meester Valter. Did you gome in to pay your pill already? I vill loogk itt upp. You needn't mind. just let me have the other half of that peanut stick I bought yesterday. Say, Meester Valter, why do dey call you Doggy P Is 2 it because of how you loogk? I doand't think you loogk so much like a dog as all dat. Dat would be a good name for Meester Kehler, cause when he gets a scent he nefer loses it. He iss so tight. That's a pretty bum joke, but we'll let that pass. What are you and Mr. Schwartz reading now, Mrs. Schwartz? We are reading the chokes in the 1904 MELANGE. We had a death in the family and we like something serious. Dat's Mr. Nellis out dere, isn't it? He reminds me so much of dat nice little Wrenn boy. I vonder vhere Bertie H gets all dose bum pennies he pudts in our peanut machine. Dere is Meester Schwartz, now, playing his fiddle, upstairs. Aindt it nice? Why that's either someone sawing wood next door or Baker singing over in Powell Hall. Oh yes, there comes Mr. Schwartznovv. Do you mean ' googoo' ? fEnter Dad. J Say, I vish Charlie Bolton would bring back some more my rubber boots he borrowed to go ofer to South Side to see his girl when it snowed so. U Oh he vill bring dem pack. He brought pack dat necktie he borrowdt for de gonductor's and motorman's ball already. Say, Meester Valter, what do you tink of dat ' Pidy ' ? I think he is a very nice man. Why ? . I asked Meester H. A. Brown the other day and he saidt he vas taught not to swear before ladies. Dat Luccock has his nerve with him. What did he do? He likes dat Pussy stuff so, dat vhen he runs out of gats he vanted to borrow my gat for a leetle vhile to take over to de Lab. Vouldn't my pussy look nice goming in mit his legs cut oifen him. Doand't you tink so, Meester Schwartz? Vell, I can't see how he could valk if his legs dey were cut off. Vell, he vouldn't look nice, anyvays. just then Limber and Dave came in. Vell, vhat is it, boys? Give us two egg sandwiches, and put mustard on one. Mom ffrom the kitchen, in a few minutesj- Vich von shall I pudt mustard on, Meester Smith ? 97 ' QUELQHES What made Joseph Burton Wiley? He saw Walter Leon Peake. Did you hear Charles Glen Beadenkopf? No. But I heard Selden Jennings Collin. Was it right to let John McGill Coop-er ? No. He should have let Charles joseph Walk-er. How much did Thomas Dill Ir-win? Ten bones. But he and Robert Patrick Blew-itt. Can you see what Charles McCord Means? No. But Frank Herbert Kin-sey. What made Samuel Henry Wilde ? To see Stephen Nelson Stryk-er. Should Joshua Fletcher Hunt-er? No. But Lloyd Dutt Ott. Did Otto Wack Solon Aaron Rein-hard? Yes. But he whacked William Uhlinger More. Q60 What made Leo Earl Wilt? He saw Samuel Clarence Mac-Laughini Why did Sargeant Prentiss Turn-bach? Because he knew Rudolph Heinrich Kud-lich him. Can Paul Darwin Cook? No. But William Malcolm Dun-can. Also : Whom did Reuben Harold Hel-lick? What was it James Lawson Nes-bitt? How much did Frank Wilson Se-brin What did David Arthur Hatch? and Whom did Frank Howard Raub ? g? ff 'H f lx: Stark :exits A stack the args 1 Pk' N' '6i-3-V Hg,-an ga ., - ,,..-.... - 1, . ,... Sfarfi- :::fse:'Pf e' LaffE:1fzi ' ... C.. E .- behind I if,-e Eyzctz. fit j-:Q Emir- I reef iff - Vflai is W' lkififi'- It Ci:-'res if Tizcmjs-31 1: vt have goq-.5 we-ff A' M- - .M . , ln: Bif007K-T1 ' ' 'UP 131 if Sheru-.'.' 1: Fair mg 2. Cr.1Te:t if ,jefirw JfcA'ffn A ig gag glass vessel 5: I fufic is ffl - Q 'Y at bottom. Sffffff ,trazsiaxgg f If He drew from is r. g Zia?- ' Yi-1:2181 dtjgg I Ivem-Q 'i X912 Buell:- Pf'15ff.Lra:s2a:ing ml wi Eohoies Faoin THF Cl.a.ssaoolis Stark treading Bacon in Dad - He is like one who can stack the cards, but cannot play well. Dad- What game was Bacon thinking of ? Stark- Horsenfefferf' Latham ftranslating Frenchj- And his sons brazfebf jumped behind him. Pidy-H I hope none of you fellows read ,that dirty fournal. Mr. Eynon, do you read the San or thefoarnal ? Eynon- I read the Scranton Times. Dad- What is the origin of the-word ' Indian? ' Yeisley- It comes from the Greek ' Indus! Thompson Qtranslating Elle aarait bon Uentl- She will have good wind,', or rather There will be good wind. Bloomy- Yes, that first is a little ambiguous. Shewell Cin Pidy j- The lines of force about a wire carry- ing a current of electricity are in eccentric circles. MeKeen fin Pidy j- A gravity cell consists of an inverted glass vessel in which are put crystals ofehlorine gas. Sul- furic acid is poured in and the crystals naturally sink to the bottom. Spencer Qtranslating ill mit a ses pieds an petit styletj- He drew from his feet a little stiletto. Daa'-- What does N. B. mean ? Yeisley- Note Briefly. Peake ftranslating Anglo-Saxonj- When he had saw him. 261 Pidy- Is it big, Mr. Keith ? Keith- I should say, it is large. Latham Qtranslating Parable of the Good Samaritanj- And on the next day he gave the hostess two cents. Guy Creciting the Preamble of the Constitutionj- Promote the general welfare and secure the blessings of posterity-. Raschen Qto Peakej- Will you please awaken Mr. Parsons. I want him to recitef' Woodworth- What do we have in Peck's to-morrow? McCabe- Quartsf' Pidy Qspeaking of a horse racej- Well, what was the re- sult ? l' Thomas- One won. Pidy- Oh ! Spare us, Mr. Thomas. Pidy- To what use is the heating power of electricity put? Pomeroy- Cooking and-and- Pidy- Well, anything else? Pomeroy- Heating curling irons. Bryden Q in ISt Quiz Divisionj- Latham, What's a mam- mal ? Latham Qpromptlyj- A decayed mammoth. Bryden fin 2nd Quiz Divisionj- Rabbits, what's a mam- mal ? Rabbits Qslowlyj- I think it's a prehistoric animal. Echoes from the Classroom Cmnfinafdj Pidy- Say, Nesbitt, it's a great waste of raw material for a man to hug a man. Nesbitt immediately releases Parsons. Pidy Qto E. Casej- How many eighths in a sixteenth? Case- Two. Dad- Can any one throw light on this subject for us? QWl1ispered sounds in unisonj-U Barnes. Dad- Soles, tell us about that. Soles Qclosing his book on the QT.j- I didn't get that far. Dad- Oh ! you haven't got there 'yell Dad Cin Eng. Lit.j- Let us now turn to Emerson. Shaw, you may begin and read. Shaw- A foolish consistency is the hobgobblin of little minds. Dad- What is a hobgobblin ? Shaw- A sort of 'spook.' Dad- Next clause. Dad-t' Who can tell us about happiness ? K ehler- Happiness 'dependsupon money. ' -C Laughter. J ' Dad QBlackstone classj- Iszard, what is a royal fish? Iszard fguessingj- A fish owned by the king. Dad- A whale. Dad- Kehler, name one civil disability that would make a marriage contract void .' ' Kelzler- Age. Dad- Shaw, if you stood before the clergyman and he asked the question, ' Will you take this woman to be your law- ful wife? ' what would be the proper answer ? 262 Shaw-- That would depend upon circumstances. Dad fin Mental Philosophyj- Can any one tell us why Mr. Haven- refersto Plato as ' old Plato? ' QNo one answers., Dad- That word 'old ' is sometimes used as a term of en- dearmentf' QSmothered groansj- Old joe. Dad Qin examinationj- Launt, you may tell us about your topic. QLaunt gives an extended exposition of the imaginative faculty.j Dad- Anything that the book says? fLaunt remains silent.j Dad- You may go, Launt. V I Dad4 Merritt, what can you say of johnson's Dictionary? MerriiZ+ I1haven't read it. Przf Hardy- Swingle, how did the Lord enter Jerusalem ? Swingle fwho is very diiiident in the presence of the learned - He came in on a mule. PWM Hardy- What's the matter, Swingle? Are you afraid to say what the book says? Prcyf Hardy fin Astronomyj- Kieffer, how many ' motions' has the earth? K iefer- Five. Prof Hardy- Name them for us, Kieiferf' Kiefer-- Atlantic, Pacific, Ind-- l Prof Hardy- Kieffer, what did I ask you ? K iefer- How many oceans has the earth? ral- - .,' -f g'J?:v.'?fl--a - ,, , Sinai- I ::f,::Cf iii tend chap-ez T677 7'ff 'i if ssihle. . ED- Eg: von :ever -1 Bobby- Wei., it vs:-ff!! recent apgarazff 'fl F - ,Spook- I have hentai the Freshmen ani fiat. Pump- , . Prqf E.'1-rsf'r- ' .5 ' speech. or do Llzejr aariggal Pop Bfyierr Wh, rem: foe- Yes, ge:11e'.::ev first time 1: fears afie' Day. Pidj'- Yo: ale 1.1. f foe- Via: i:'I kai ev 30551-'A R'i':.e: X Prez-' ' H-112' oienerf' ' f0F- VVS? :ot came services F .lI:4:'- 3-.fret fron. Q EZYL11'- H55 3: y ,ine to his cosditioz T '1 D , S9001-5- I :lame-.2 1 5, lug that he IZTZUTOVQ- the gymnasium ' u Bzujr---1 1-0:58 'fn tice. A R-5-81 xxx-5 ' Brit-1'-H H,lA -- I X NIT. -5 en- your xxiive xy' lem ? earned . afraid OIIOTIS, Qveiaheared at Faculty Meeting 0 0 0 Spook- I notice that the members of the Faculty do not at- tend chapel very regularly. I try to be there myself each day if possible. - foe- But ou never lead ! ! ! You never lead ! ! ' Y . Bobby- Well, it seems to be that history records no very recent appearance of yourself in that capacity. Spook- I have heard that Mr. Shields is very brutal with the Freshmen and that Mr. Fee once put a man under the pump. Prof. Elmer- Is this putting under the pump a figure of speech, or do they actually do such a thing? Pop Bryden Qwho remembersj- Oh, they do it, all right. joe- Yes, gentlemen, I was compelled to cut classes for the first time in years after visiting Dr. Moore on Thanksgiving Day. Pidy- You ate too ' Hardy! foe- What if I had eaten ' Moore? ' Bobby- Rotten. 'Prex- How do you do, Professor? You ' auto ' come oftener. foe-- Why not come up for chapel some day and lead the services P ' ' Mud- After you, my dear Professor. Billy- Has any one heard from Dr. Updegrove with respect to his condition ? Spook- I placed a notice on the bulletin board to-day, say- ing that he had improved and hoped soon to renew the Work in the gymnasium. Bzlly- I wonder who wrote that other word on your no- tice. Spook- What word? Billy- H-l. 2 Iii D 41 41 I were as modest and retiring as Williams. I could scrap like Punk White. I had a form like Whitesell. I knew as much as Roy Snyder. I, like Fetters, had no conscience. If I had the Pig Iron Queens cinched like Charlie. I were the perfect lady Otto is. I had Freeman's 11erve. E I were as fortunate in love as Means. I could smile as fetchingly as Eggs Wilson. I were as holy as Lizzie Barnes. I had Beadenkopf's drag with the 400.', I were as happy as Reichard. I had the noble brow of Duncan. I were as prompt as Berg. I were as energetic as Yocum. I could copy that affected walk of Bergstresser's. I could take life as easy as Frankie. I had a voice like joe Hardy. I were as cute as Ware. I had the self-assurance of Shields. I had one of those left-over copies of the 1904 MELANGE Then I'd be satisfied with life., The Fnesnninnrs Pininneie OR- Easy Exercises in Reading for The Very Young. A Series of Simple Dialogues in Words of One Syllable.-By Spookletsf' Bound in Galt-Skin. For Sale by Grook and Skinnem, 20 South. Price, 52.00 .eggs EXERcisE I. What is this big room ? This is the de-part-ment of Physics. Oh, see the fat man ! Hush, child, that is the pro-fes-sor. He weighs on-ly 215 lbs. On-ly? Is not that enough ? Not for him. He is go-ing to get a pound of flesh from Thomp-son on ex-am-i-na-tion day. Oh, what agreedy man! EXERCISE II. - See this poor man. How pale and thin he looks l Yes, the poor man will nev-er, nev-er smile again. How sad. Did U Frank-ie send him up in el-o-cu- tion? On, no. ' Then some of his re-la-tions must have died. No, it is much worse than that. 2 Oh, what can be the mat-ter with the poor man ! He has just heard John Fred-er-ick Farqu-har tell a fun-ny sto-ry. Oh, how very sad ! EXERCISE III. What a fun-ny look-ing an-i-mal 1 This an-i-mal is called the king of beasts. Is it a lion? Yes, a social lion. What is its name? Its name is William Iames Ruch. Why does ev-ery-body run a-Way when-ev-er it comes a-round? Be-cause it is al-Ways try-ing to butt in. Oh ! then it must be a goat. It is. In fact it is the goat. How-ev-er, it thinks that it is a li-on, and is just as hap-py and con- tent-ed as if it were. U What a funny beast! Here We v Q Xes. the Is he sea Oh, no. 1 TIIEU YVL Q Hush. rs he is learn- 'ic' Is th..- 41 On. no. How Ve- Yes : yo 1 be a ba:-sa IYho re- of the men can't. He was But how fi 5106-1 vv bl aids of 11' 111.111 Y 1-fur tell -ev-er it it thinks .lI1'Qi C011- The ,F1'CShiTl61h'S Primer QC'0mfz9zuedj EXERCISE IV. Here we have a poor, sick man. Yes, the poor man is ve-ry, ve-ry sick. Is he sea-sick ? Oh, no. Then why does he- Hush, my child. That is Har-ry Edgar, and he is learn-ing to en-joy his first ci-gar. EXERCISE V. Is this a lawn party ? On, no. It is a col-lege scrap. How ve-ry nice. Yes, you see it has been re-formed. It used to be a bar-ba-rous in-sti-tu-tion. ' Who re-formed it? A joe Har-dy. He once said that nine-ty per-cent of the men in a scrap would like to run away, but can't. He was think-ing of Nine-teen Hun-dred and Six. But how do they do it now? ' 2 The Soph-o-mores en-ter-tain the Fresh-men with tea on the campus. Then they play an in-ter-class game of Cro-quet. Does Dr. War-iield at-tend? Oh, yes. He is so in-ter-est-ed in the La-fay-ette boys, donit you know. ' EXERCISE VI. Who is this man? This is an av-er-age col-lege pro-fes-sor. ' Is he a nice man ? No! He is a thorough-ly de-praved in-di-vid-u-al. What does he do? He goes out of his way to re-fuse stu-dents' re- quests. How does he spend his time? In plot-ting a-gainst the stu-dents, and in making trou-ble for them on ev-ery oc-ca-sion. Does he de-serve an-y cred-it for the con-sCi-en- tious ser-vice he ren-ders the col-lege? No ! ! ' Z5-l Lost Love When I first met my Anna Lit, I heard a voice Auctoritasgn The voice was weak but full of wit, Thundering out Auctoritasf' Chj Anna Lit, my lovely dream, Dispel this 'vain Auctoritas, For things aygjuarilly what they seem When coupled with Auctoritasf' The task is' one quite hard' for you, With nothing but Auctoritas, To win theapve of fellows who Delight to horse Auctoritas. Oh, H Anna Lit, -my heart just beats, Y iiiffhough not for Wise Auctoritasg, Thiilk thou the boys would kick the seats prayers led by Auctoritas ? Come, Anna Lit, my dream ofjoy, Choke shut that voice Auctoritasf' And grind it down to fine chop s6i, Away with vain Auctoritas. Oh, Anna Lit, on my lap sit, But first forsake i' Auctoritasg A phonograph would be quite fit To squeak the sound Auctoritasf' 2 Sgllflen may come and men may go, w Auctoritas ! Auctoritas ! 'In wintry rain and hail and snow We hear that shrill Auctoritasf, My Anna Lit and I have parted, Because of old Auctoritas, Not, however, broken-hearted, Not that praise for Auctoritasf' Happier, I, than e er before, Since free from this Auctoritasf' But memories .cruel, ,that seem a bore, Hang 'roundnthe word U Auctoritas The one thing I can ne'er forget Is that through tight Auctoritas,' Was killed my lovegfor Anna Lit, Think ye I love Auctoritas ? Now inthe years to come, my dear, Repel that man Auctoritasf' Else trouble will be ever near, Lurks trouble in Auctoritasf' A man is he of strange degree, This heartless wretch, Auctoritasf' A prepnschool advocate is he, Hail, non permit Auctoritas I Y Frankie in Chapel' Yesterday-hm hr tvs Week! Established To-.ic Horrible Crii Bergstresser Caag ing the Englisl tim was I Death- C Easton Police Cnml F1111 Account by- Description card LAFAYETTE C133 a late hour last :ri Sled with dull sici oaths in Pezinsj-Ev t0 issue fi-gm an The police were at as T-hef' 3I'Tive-rj Q7 wsnrnrsn nsroru' , H S P ,d U - ' om r Frankie in Chapel ' Ylirculrnion P Yesterday-Rain , ol for two Weeks 68,000,000,000 Established To-day Horrible Crime in East Hall EASTON, PA., Friday, April 1, 1904 surrounded and a party, headed by Chief Biddy Barr and Night Oilicer Yutzoo, eifected an entrance through a water-spout. l Guided by the sounds from above the party Bergstresser Caught in the Act of Murder- ing the English Language-The Vic- tim was Being Tortured to Death-The Prisoner Confesses -,.-,-- Easton Police Force Run Another Cnmrnal to Earth ,,- -- Full Account by an Eye Witness-Vivid Description of the Deed-B1ood- curdling Details ,mii- LAFAYETTE COLLEGE, March I, 1904.-At a late hour last night horrible screams, min- gled with dull sickening thuds and muffled oaths in Pennsylvania German, were heard to issue from an upper room in East Hall. The police were at once notied and as soon as they arrived on the scene, the place was made their way to an upper room, and upon breaking down the door, found themselves on the actual scene of the crime. On the floor in one corner lay the mutilated corpse of the English language, while above it stood a dark-faced young man of sinister and for- bidding appearance. The death-blow had been given and the murderer was calmly proceeding to torture his victim to death. All the v's had been lopped oft' and the body was otherwise horribly mangled. The crim- inal was at once put under arrest and upon being questioned coollyeonfessed to his guilt. He further. stated. that his name was C. Ar- tinias Bergstresser and that he was a tutor at Lafayette Collegegebut as he spoke entirely in the Pennsylvania' German dialect, no fur- ther details could be elicited. Later.-Shewell, Schwartz, Freed and Chamberlain have been arrested as accesso- ries to the crime. It is oflicially announced that other arrests are to follow. The victim was almost immediately interred, Dad March being the only mourner. Free SPORTING News Prize Fight in Pardee Hall HSpider Ott Knocks Out Bucks Wer- ner in the First Round-Werner Was Easy Meat -ill- The Frail Young Bangorian No Match lor His Husky Opponent ,,.i.l,-. Audience Disgusted and Crys ff Fake. Ott Now the Champion of Lafayette ,,i - LAFAYETTE COLLEGE, Yesterday, 4 P.M.-- The large crowd which assembled in the West Wing of Pardee Hall, yesterday after- noon to witness the prize iight between Spider Ott, the well-known Easton pugi- list, and Bucks Werner,a promising young amateur from Bangor, was disappointed to see the easy manner in which Ott defeated his opponent. The result might have been 2 THE WINDJAMMER foreseen, as Ott is a scrapper of renown and the veteran of many encounters: nevertheless, there were many sporting men like Baldy Carpenter and Charlie Bolton who backed Werner heavily. By 3.30 P.M. every avail- able seat was occupied and soon the rumor was circulated that the pugilists had arrived. Ten minutes later Bucks W'erner was borne into the ring evidently in the last stage of prostration. He wore flesh-colored tights and a green belt which showed off his manly form to perfection. On being set on his feet, he immediately collapsed on the iioor. Stimulants were administered, but as his limbs still refused to support him he was propped up in one corner by his seconds, Walt Johnston and Tom Gilland. After a short delay, Ott was uncaged and darted into the ring. His glance soon lit upon the unhappy Werner and what followed is sad to relate. Werner led feebly with a right- -handed insult to the jaw. Ott returned it by a left-hand epithet, landing hard. Werner replied, but Ott came back at him with a terrific underhand swing. Werner tried to dodge but was too slow, and being caught fair upon thejaw went down like a log. When the umpire had counted him out, the seconds rushed into the ring, separated Ott from his victim and caged him up again. The audi- ence became disgusted at this easy victory and cries of Fake were raised. Further disturbance was created by Hilliard's de- l manding his money back and threatening to whip Dick Hand who acted as doorkeeper. This was, however, soon quieted and all went off peacefully. Alexander Wins Ice Cream Race SPECIAL.-T116 interclass ice cream race took place yesterday on the college campus. Alexander, ,o6, and a number of Freshmen were entered. In accordance with general expectation Alexander won easily, in fact he was the only man to finish. An Athletghung lady Student Narrowly Escapes Serious Injury What might have proved a very serious aifair, to one of the participants at least, oc- curred in the circle last evening. Teel, '06, had been standing at the corner near Bush and Bul1's large department store for almost an hour when he was seen to step to the side of a young lady and attempt to engage her in conversation. In the full sight of probably a hundred spectators and before any one could rush to his rescue she coolly and deliberately threw him down. In the confusion that en- sued, several watches were pinched and the young lady escaped, but the police think they have located her in South Easton. The victim of the dastardly deed was revived by placing a two dollar bill in his left hand and was able to return to the Hill unassisted. Pathetic lncidenyfthe Musical Trip A Little Child Lost on the Streets of Baltimore BALTIMORE, MD., LAST SPRING.-At a late hour yesterday afternoon, a number of people were attracted by a lost child on one of the principal streets of this city. The poor ,little tot, who could not have been more than seven years old, had evidently been wandering about the streets all day, and was almost exhausted. On being questioned, the little fellow said that his name was H joey Alexander that he had come down to Balti- more with the Lafayette College Musical Clubs but that he had gotten separated from them and had lost his way. The police were at once notified and joey was re- turned to the boys, safe and sound. Attempted Suicide In a fit of despondency over a failure to till a spade Hush, Dennis, '06, tried to take his life by swallowing a large quantity of 1f- Lathams Hair ing. Hair f::':.e:f'i1a'- the inside of 1:15 :Li .A he will straf: his 1' . As we go to press 'ji ing from the pressure caused ice ,vii Playing UQ, The First of a Serie Few Revelations of the Y: One evezzizg Q: sl H . assembled for a 113.1 curtains were care? 11' . ' Toll kIl'3W. it 'lY ,f'li- members ofthe Pokef- S:-oil-1 af chips belonged 1: 1 P19-F freeze-out. befr- 'R Prexien deci 3: his word Wenz, H Phil' Si?-ie-fi Ill? de3jl an 3-ft..,,,,.. UQ 1- .. . H T'-C ' -N-POOL., WSG Sat :EX img Ike cards wiilg Sl1CCeede,j gg,-4, ,A gan- is nobogja- passed on IQ .. be thunk . Yhe -,tl mu. r 1 I .nhl I ..r. cal Trip XZ .A 'WY' ot 'YI NHC fy' liijr Til-We 'tern ri!-lWdS l-.1 the ' rfvd v . ' t ihhll- . Xl lateral .ri .IT.l!C1l V .- ga-tice 5 gi fe' . syn 5151! - 'alt hi! '..vvf1,' fl' THE WINDJAMMER 3 Latham's Hair Invigorator, yesterday morn- ing. Hair immediately begun to sprout in the inside of his mouth and it is feared that he will strain his voice if he talks through it. As we go to press the patient is slowly sink- ing from the pressure on his internal organs caused by the growth of hair within him. Playing ony U, T. The First of a Series of Articles Giving a Few Revelations on the Private Life of the Unsuspected One evening not long ago, Prexie, Pidy, joe, Spookn and Buddy assembled for a little game of poker, all the curtains were carefully pulled down, because, you know, it wouldn't look right for the members of the faculty to get caught playing poker. Spook agreed to bank, as the chips belonged to him. Pidy wanted to play freeze-out, because he always wins, but Prexie decided on jack-pots, and of course his word went. Pidy started the game, but made a mis- deal in an attempt to stack the deck. Spook, who sat next to Pidy, after shuf- fling the cards with great difficulty, finally succeeded in dealing them and the game be- gan. As nobody had openers, the deal passed on to joe, After carefully study- ing his hand Buddy discovered that he could open the pot. Everybody had some- thing good, and the betting was quite lively. When it came to the showdown Joe had four kings. When the general equanimity had been re- stored, at the suggestion of Prexie, George Miller Qwhom Pidy had brought along to take care of his chipsj was sent over to the Mansion House with a suit case, and told to stop in at Pappy Schwartz's on the way back and buy eight cents worth of pretzels. Spook suggested that they throw cold hands to see who paid for the refreshments. Pidy got stuck, but made up for it by spilling the cards under the table, for George Miller to crawl under and pick up. Prexie and J'oe,'l who had been par- taking rather too freely of the cheering beverage, began to get loud. Pidy was afraid of getting caught, as some of the spotters might get next, so the game was called off, and Prexie led chapel next morning, just as if nothing had happened. In our next issue this space will contain some doings about the Chemical Lab that will probably prove interesting. Mysterious Disappearance of Student A mystery that promises to require the most skilful detectives of the Easton police force for its solution, is at present baffling the many friends of john T. English. On last Tuesday morning, he arose apparently in the best of spirits and nothing peculiar was noticed in his actions until he flunked in Pidy. After that he was seen to stroll aimlessly about the campus, and in a short time disappeared. It is feared that he has committed suicide. A Serious Error Guy Narrowly Avoids Awful Catastrophe On Friday night, Feb. Igth, W. B. Guy, '05, while preparing for the junior Hop, slipped across the hall to the room of A. A. Wren, '05, for the purpose of grafting some perfumery. In his haste he grabbed the wrong bottle and before the onlookers could interfere poured a large quantity of hair oil over the dress suit he had borrowed for the occasion. His loud cries of anguish were distinctly heard to South College. A reagent 'was quickly applied and Mr. Guy was able to attend the Hop, although the accident was a cause of much pain during the evening tto those who were unfortunate enough to be in his vicinityj. 4 THE WINDJAMMER 'THE Wlnbmnnek IIYEAR LY EDITIONII Published by the Melange Publishing Co., in Opposition to the Touch-hole Editorials SOME fellows get seedy from sowing wild oats. ' 91 THE howling sport usually howls loudest when it comes to coughing up for athletic contributions. 91 THE fellow whose place in college is the slipperiest is not the greasy poler. A KEEP your eye on the man who always yells peedier. He's usually the King of Hedgers. sf DONT judge a man by his clothes. Some of the best students are well-dressed. A DON'T chase chips. .It isn't necessary. Give them a show and if you have the slightest attraction they'll chase you. A THE man who drinks two beers and thinks he's full is a lesser evil than he who drinks twenty-two and has to be carried home on a wheelbarrow. of THE fact that a man is of German descent is no reason to be sure that he won't make an ascent in Dutch. si SOME fellows will spend more time hunt- ing for an oflice around college than they are willing to use in attending to their duties after they get it. A THE man who borrows and never pays is not half so bad as the fellow who lends you a dollar and begins to dun you as soon as you get it. , 91 THE financial system of the Chemical Lab has the Miller get-rich-quick syndi- cate tied to the mast. 91 THE play to be produced shortly by the Sock and Shoestring is bound to meet with the same reception that has been given former achievements of that organization. Since the association has been under the in- struction of MR. ANTONIO a marked change has been noticed in their work and a pro- gression has been made along certain lines. In connection with these remarks we would like to draw the attention of our readers to the advertisements of cabbage, onions and eggs, elsewhere in our publication. Campus Notes Duncan, '04, has stayed away from Pen Argyl for a whole week. Q Shaw, '04, while trying to reach high C at Glee Club practice last week,cracked the roof of his mouth. - We are sorry to add that the flow of hot air still continues. fltis reported that M. D. Case, '05, has been the recipient of several leap-year proposals and has accepted one. The report, however, lacks confirmation. Maclay, '05, has been confined to his room for several days from the effects of swallow- ing a piece of Peiper Heidsic. As he had bummed the chew, it was larger than he was used to handling and hence the un- fortunate occurrence. He is slowly recover- ing aud at this writing is able to distinguish an ace from a nine-spot. The engagement of Aston, '06, to a young lady in the southern part ofthe city has been announced. We are unable to give full par- ticulars. O. G. Barr, '06, is suffering from an attack of nervous prostration brought on by his frantic endeavors to do society. He has the sympathy of the whole student body. Ochs, '06, was around the campus for several days last week. We are u11able to state whether or not he was present at any recitations. - Reeder. J . :x'OL1L'lgi3!if'ff2Z. He will rece ver MacLean. ex taking a Ve S' prep, a... f- next freer. Xi. Stone. tif, ir full of mush a A a severe fraeizz' is known E111 ii man 2555523 :C Hodgson 'F 0 weeks. Kehier. 'CL ago with a: all the anaes- wilh a relliig-1 In the hast: omitted to stei hating his esp This is ez: ite? eveff' reader 1: 7' 110 doubt OCQQQ those who are obtaining 0:6 1. The Faculzx- Y Crab-as-sf - - I' l' AC C: lf, few Ciax 5 at-A s'- made, Peamck, 'A - Cs, appearing 0: 13 of double-hre3.s1 'cn i f vhc, CCH 1 . NUS Xl 'will ,Avg - ildml 1 he un- wer- 4'-'sh s wing been 'WAY' A r Y- ZZACA -. his is the N :or Ce t0 1 tnjv' THE WINDJAMMER 5 Reeder, '06, was cut very badly by a young lady from Phillipsburg a few days ago. He will recover. MacLean, ex-'04, ex-305, ex-'06, CX-VO7, is taking a preparatory course at Bethlehem prep, and expects to be with us again next year. Nice work Mac. Stone, ,O7, was hit in the ear by a stocking full of mush a few nights ago, and sustained a severe fracture of the skull. His assailant is known but it is said that the injured young nianfosters no grudge. Hodgson, ,O4, has been sober for two weeks. Kehler, ,O4, appeared at class a few days ago with an abrasion of the scalp that had all the appearances of having been made with a rolling-pin. In the haste of going to press last issue we omitted to state that Snyder, '04, had been having his capillary vegetation abbreviated. This is an item that will be of interest to every reader of the WINDJAMMER and will no doubt occasion no little surprise among those who are familiar with his custom of obtaining one hair cut yearly-in june. Q' The Faculty Vigilance Committee found a crab-apple cider bottle lying on the campus a few days ago. An investigation is being made. Peacock, '05, created quite a sensation by appearing on the campus last week in a pair of double-breasted trousers. Mr. George W. Miller, of College Hill, is confined to his home by a bad co1d-recita- tions in physics have been indefinitely post- poned. Anxious Inquiries Van De Vere-Yes, you are right. It is extremely advisable that one preparing for the ministry should have a knowledge of the evils with which an ordinary mortal must contend. But don't you think that even a would-be divine could go in for such matters to a little too great an extent? Bethlehem-Yes it does look as if Wiley had a good drag. Turpll is good wood too. But don't give up. Faint heart never won fair lady. Brislol-I hardly agree with you. That affected walk and calm, cool stare will tend to decrease rather than add to your popularity. I guess you might as well give it up. Anxious-Yes, it is rude of the boys to call you Spook, but I can suggest no remedy. The sins of the fathers, you know, are visited upon the sons even to the third and fourth generation. I Dooley--No, I don't know the young lady you referlto. Would suggest that youinquire of Gilland, 'O4. His acquaintance among the fair sex is unlimited. A. B. C.-Q15 Of course, it is rather rude of the boys to call you Chesty and par- ticularly rude of Pomeroy, for you are right in saying that he has abigger head than you. Try kicking them in the face. Qzj I have heard of an iron clamp to put around the head to reduce the kind of swelling you refer to. Kieffer, '04, has one that wouldn't work. Suppose you try his. hfemingway-The fact of the young lady wearing a red coat is not asufliciently explicit description for us to place her. If she is from South Side, E. P. Case or Beadenkopf could probably put you wise. ELLA BANGOR W1Lc0x. News uf the Theatres The Sock and Shoestring Dramatic Asso- ciation of Lafayette College will produce in the Near Future Mr. B. Lothario Antonio's Superb Production H MAG UF THE D'URBERVIllES. This play, written by MR. B. LOTHARIO ANTONIO, whose remarkable talent as a playwright is already familiar to Easton audiences through his Social Slaughter- house and The Dutchess of Farmers- wille, shows him at his best. Amusing musical specialties, containing the author's own copyrighted brand of humor, are introduced at intervals. The production is superbly staged, the proper- ties belonging exclusively to the author, MR. ANTONIO, who will also furnish the ap- plause. ' Many plays produced by this organization in former years have been severely criticized because of the failure of the performers to learn their lines. This defect has been remedied through an arrangement by means of which all of the lines will be spoken by MR. B. LOTHARIO ANTONIO, the author. 6 THE WINDJAMMER In the second act, Marcus Aurelius Smith sings a heart-rending solo entitled The Swallowed Sourball, or The Undigested Grouch. This is a particularly pathetic piece of poetry, telling how a little, boy had a great big sourball and swallowed it. It gave him a great deal of pain, for it stuck right there and finally-but go and hear it for yourself. The climax of the play is reached at the end of the fourth act, when William M. Duncan, clad in a last summerls suit, with one fell swoop, falls upon the villain, a cer- tain Pi D. Moore, and stabs him in the fifth rib with a damp sock. Blistering blasts of hot air immediately How from the body of the villain, he collapses like a toy bal- loon stuck with a sterling silver hat-pin, and the whole company joins in the closing cho- rus entitled 8o,ooo Bubbles in Luther A's Think Tank. This play has received- the heartiest com- mendation of numberless competent and well-known critics, chief among whom is B. LOTHARIO ANTONIO. MR. ANTONIO, however, has been unable to secure the services of Smith's Orchestra. A False Alarm fSpecial to The Windjammerj A cloud of thick smoke and a dark brown sulfurous smell emanating from a window on the second floor of the chemical labor- atory at 8.30 this morning led many to believe that there had been an explosion. A large crowd collected and immediately rushed to the scene of the supposed disaster. Nothing was found, however, except Joseph Morrison and George Alfred Walter, who were standing near the window and discuss- ing the merits of Buddy. The Childgs Corner Edited .by Grandma Fretz Assisted by Mrs. E. H. Barnes SPEGIM. FUR T0-DAWS ISSUE THE FIRST INSTALHENT 0F Mother .lunes's Chats with the LittQ1es Hun! Wilson-Yes, Hunt, Buddy Hart is a good, kind man. Hejust loves to oblige the boys when they want anything. But oh, the naughty, naughty word we heard you use about him. Yes, Buddy loves the boys and the boys all love Buddy. We think it is all due to his affable manner. Philzf Williams--My poor, dear little Phi1lie, and did the naughty, bad Yeisel take away its bright new quarter for class dues? Well, it shall have another, so it shall. But it musn't try to scratch the horrid Yeisel, for he would whip Phillie as he did little Willie Showman. Willie Rach-It was all very well to do foolish things to make the boys laugh, during your Freshman year. But Willie must remember that he is a Sophomore now and try to act like a little man. His childish ex- hibitions make all the boys at college very, very weary. Stanley Sione-Indeed it was right for you to go and tell Professor Hardy when Harold Fee tried to haze you. just think how glad the Professor was to hear it.. Besides, Harold is a rude, rough boy, and it would have been just like him to go and put Hour paste all over your pretty curls. Harry Edgar-It makes us feel very badly to see little Harry smoking those big black cigars. No, if he does not like it, he need not keep it up just because the big boys do. Slppppse somebody should tell papa, what t en. Coming Attractions The Able Opera House, Easton, Pa. J. Arthur Van Atta and Joseph J. Kehler in The Cowboy and the Lady. A. N. Wolifin The Little Minister. Case Brothers in South Eastonf' Kid Williams in Why Girls Leave Home. Dud Latham in The Darling of the Gods. Prexie Warfield in Sherlock Holmes. Miss Lizzie Barnes in Girls Will Be Girls. Henrietta Werner in The Country Girl. Fred Kolb in U Under Southern Skies? Raymond Geiser W'hitesell in Foxy Grandma. The Joseph Morrison and Chester De Vonde joint Stock Companies. Fred Launt and Burt Rabbitts in 'tThe Sleeping Beauty and the Beast. Edna Wallace Hopper and Clarence Ricker Hopper in The Silver Slipper. Joseph Johnson Hardy as Romeo in Romeo and Juliet. Willie Keith in Ten Bar Rooms in a Night. CBar room loaned by Barney Kurtz.j .-1-i4 Comma EDITOR or ree -'iff DearS:'r.- I Wtffi the report that has 1 to my mamage. 7 never been rrzarrei, 1 I have not had L .-E-Ti young ladies many good qzagtze injurious to me in in sporting :nj 1' YVard young ladies t Please do not 7: 1 , . A CO' Wlli. EE C Powell Hall E during Cotnrr The PTOETHIIJ Contains 5 azorzg A Vocal Solo by Bai Tenor Several Humercus 5 Mirth-Provohng A Few Choice Lies i English, the Exp And Closing with 3 1 i nell Male Rag T1 O For . A 5116 lot of Sourbt tlon by the class gf -. --Q.i A-fix lx, x -Wy i Vx NYI1 . ,ve .ge X .- .x- llc T V ,gy lie The ker ll l fl -C ndfv' THE WINDJAMMER 7 Communicated. EDITOR OF THE XVINDJAMMER : Dea1'Sir.' I wish to deny emphatically the report that has been circulated in regard to my marriage. I am not married and have never been married, though I'll not say that I have not had many excellent offers from young ladies who evidently appreciate my many good qualities. The report has been injurious to me in many Ways, especially in sporting my drag with several West Ward young ladies who now cut me dead. Please do not be misled by appearances. Yours truly, E. GAY BELLOWS. A COISCE RT Powell Hall Symphony Club during Commencement Week The Program Contains Several Interesting Numbers, among Which Are A Vocal Solo by Baker, the Silver-Tongued Tenor Several Humerous Stories by the Famous Mirth-Provoking Shipman A Few Choice Lies from the Adventures of English, the Explorer And Closing with a Selection by the Buck- nell Male Rag Time Quartette One good well-broken horse. Name Taci- tus,.s1red by Hinds and Noble, and did by Billy ! NESBITVT, 'o5. Will sell at a great sacrifice all the text- books I have used during the past two terms. The list is as follows: One French bible. Apply to L. S. WHITE, 'o5. Several first-class jokes. Have been in use for a number of years, but are good as new. These jokes are very chaste and could be used with perfect propriety in the most refined assemblage. Especially appropriate for funerals. PROF. J. W. MOORE, Dean of the Department of Graft. Business Opportunities WANTED-A good active man with no scruples to assist in the collection of class dues. Big pronts. Address, H. P. YEISI,EY, Nazares, Pa. Applications for the position temporarily left vacant through the forced absence of Prof. Moore, who dislocated his jaw laugh- ing at his own jokes, will be received by the secretary of the Faculty. No brains required. Must have knowledge of green goods games, and be versed in flim-Ham. I have invented and patented a number of purely original excuses for chapel that are bound to prove popular, and would like to place agents in every class whose business it shall be to sell sole-rights for the use of one or more of them. They are made up in several styles according to whom you want to work them on. W. W. PEACOCK. For Sale A fine lot of sourballs still in good condi- tion by the class of 1904. WANTED Somebody that will laugh at my witti- cisms. BUCKLEY, ,07- An introduction to some College Hill girls as I find it inconvenient to go to West Ward or P'burg every night. Must not object to fussing. Good social position not necessary. Doc. Something to play with. Am tired of dolls and marbles. Something calculated to amuse a four-year old preferred. Apply to EDGAR, '05, A position as football coach for season of 1904. Large experience. ALFREDH BOLTON, 'O4. BRAINS-Apply to the class of 1906. A nice gentle old lady to fan me when I doze, to tuck me in bed at night, and to carry my breakfast to me. LIMBERH SMITH, 'O4. Business Cards The Shipman School of Profanity I. F. Shipman, M.S. tMaster ofSwearingj, Demonstrator. R. O. Klotz, D.P.P. fDoctor of Picturesque Profanityj, assistant. We teach theoretical and applied profanity by note or by ear in four languages. Contracts taken for plain or ornamental cursing. Testi- monials from Wilt, '05, Irwin, '05, Coffin, '58, and hundreds of others. Samples free on application. 148 Powell. Have you got friends? I teach you how to use them. Do you buy tobacco, socks, neck- ties, etc.? By my system you get them free. Write to J. M. MEANS, Blair Hall, Easton, Pa. Inventor and applier of the Means system of grafting. Correspondence or residence courses. THE WINDJAMMER Fetters l12ucker Detwiller Drunk Zalls on Sells S 66 to inv lemonade in en Bohm. Opera lieuse Pardee Steps Eobsm, Frankie jonasm 622535, in Chapel Pi?gaCb2S Swingle Societv miss ?c mo H ,, achildheld by Beadenkevf Kham iilffiffff Carrying poker I I S ' Barnes Seen Zh ps cVWW ' in a store Cewn Gee. miller Ki eks a dog about' to attack 44 99 Duncan Buys a ofpeanuts in Pen Jilrgvl g H 4 Q 9 1 Q 1- 2 -' - , f e 3 K . -4: 4 j -- Q XZ! 1 f' M lx - t ' x Q3 XX Z 6 NSN Arne-G-ff .E X1-1, 1 1 If J X XNXN X R -X XX., -Q-Nia 9- f. ' xxxx Llxxxxr-bg-P-' 'N nbc Q15 All of them wax old like a garment. KM DR. WARFIELI1- DR. OWEN.- My lord advances with majestic mien Thou hast no faults, or I no faults can spy. Smit with the mighty pleasure to be seen. PROP. HART - DR. MARCH.- U They laughed with counterfeited glee Wisdom, awful wisdom, which inspects' At all his jokeS.'7 Discerns, compares, weighs, separates,1nfers. PROF PORTER DR' BLOOMBERGH f . A thousand bridges on thy right hand. Then in full age and hoary holiness Retire, great teacher, take thy ease. PROF' MARCH, -TKTH 1 f li 11 ' t. 9 DR. YoUNGMAN.- al e OW' We me A man of ripe and perfect age. PROF' HALL'- Our understanding follows him in vain. REV. CoFF1N.- A life of glorious labors past. DR' UPDEGROVE' I . , , . Trust not the physician. His antidotes are po1sons.' DR. MOORE.- Thy wits want edge, thy jokes want point. , PROF' DAVISOIT' . - C il Dog gone 1t, he stole my cat. PROF. HARDY.- ' - - PROF. PECK.- The hairs on his head were silvery whlte And his blood was thin and cold. - H Sermons in StO11eS- 275 PROF. FOLwELL.- MR. Human science is uncertain guess. PROF. ELMER.- I I His calm and blameless life Does with substantial blessedness abound. MR. ROBERTS. -- . MR I sing of heroes and Of kings. MR. LITTLE- MR He brings the reasOner's weapons. MR. BRYDEN.- God, the best maker of all marriages . Combine your hearts in one, your realms in One. ' FETTERS.- These little things are great to little men. TURRENTINE- To Suck the sweets of Sweet philosophy. BERGSTRESSER.- My salad days When I was green in judgment. MR- REICHARD- MR. DICKINSON.- Your matrimonial cupid is busy. ' ff He tamed the lightning flash. MR. BRASEFIELD.- MR. FISLER.- Teach me now, all I was born to know. Alive, ridiculous, and dead, forgot. REV. RAScHEN.- REV. STONEcIPHER.- He watches by the cradle-side. Great in his triumphs, in retirement great. 1904 All the world is in their eyes. LOUIS ANDERSON, JR.- JOHN EARL CARPENTER.- I leave the noisy town ! Oh, come and see Our country cots and live content with me. HARRY DANIEL BAILEY.- Godlike his courage Seemed. The empty vessel makes the greatest Sound. RUSSELL KENNEDY CARPENTER.- A needy, hollow-eyed, sharp-looking wretch, A hungry lean-faced villain. EDWARD HAROLD BARNES- GEORGE MILLER CAsTLEs.- Loveliest of women, heaven is in thy soul. A living dead man. CHARLES GLEN BEADENKOPF.- ROBERT RAY CHAMBERI,IN.- When you see fair hair be pitiful. I Disciple of the tonsorial art. FRED ADAM BLAICHER.- THOMAS MCKEEN CHIDsEY.- Here's a large mouth indeed. Vanity of Vanities, all is vanity. CHARLES LEWIS BoLTON.- HOWARD ALBERT CLARK.- Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. E U A Shallow brain behind a serious mask. CHARLES HEWSON CANNINO.- JOHN EARL COOLIDGE,- H Thy lips Were H19-de for kiSSiI1g'- To doze, to Sleep, perchance to dream. 276 JAMES HESR'i' I E L FREDERICK Ii' v I .. , v,h Am ., -, w Q ,L 31 EARL RALPH Dc-CLI A-Q1 l -AEN EDWARD EUGENE 1. Tlze-ft - 1 YVILLIAAZ MALCCL:-1 JOHN .-1'eRAHA:.1 EI-A The greatest chief? .-ARTHUR SALYCEI. Fi 1 He makes ' FRANK :ASA FREAF. - RAYMOND MOQRE F2 TO all :arf AUGUSTVS HENRY FI JAMES PJCHARI- F R His heal 1 THOINI.-AS OIIAR 5.133 ..bLN- ERNST WILHELA: -is .live -,AP -Tai EDWIN HTLICR -337, RICHARDSON Hgryg H Men S-re :ost Aft JAMES HENRY DE L0NG-- RICHARD NEWELL I'IART.- Hear ye not the hum ff The marvelous bo I, f ' 11 ' Y' O Img ty Workmgs DAVID ARTHUR HATCH.- FREDERICK KNECHT DPfTWILLER'- Who has seen him ? Who knows his face? In youth his talent you could tell C ' T I TO see the bucket drawn from the well. LINTON HIELENS HILLIARD' EARL RALPH DOOLEY T- Men are merriest when they are from home. Oh, let thy whiskers grow again, ALBERT ERNST HALL'- They cover up your facetn How now, my lord ? Why do you keep alone ? EDWARD EUGENE DREISBACH.- JOHN H0DGS0N-- if ' I! These come like shadows, so depart. Seldom he Smlles' WILLIAM MALCOLM DUNCAN- GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS HULBERT.- CK I love a bright particular Star The worst of madmen is a saint run mad. And think to wed it. JOHN ESTELL ISZARD.- JOHN ABRAHAM H Modesty is the best policy. The greatest chief that ever peopled hell with heroes slainf' JOSEPH PAUL JENNINGS.-- ARTHUR SAMUEL FOX- Worth makes the man, want of it the fellow. He makes no friend who never makes a foe. WALTER JOHNSTON.- FRANK ASA FREART- The devil hath power H A mountain of a man ,, To assume a pleasing shape. WILLIAM WALLACE J OHNsTON.- RAYMOND MOORE FREED To all married men be this a caution. I OSEPH JAMES KEHLER, JR.- '- 77 There goes the parson Oh, illustrious spark! T AUGUSTUH HENRY FRETz.- J 5, ,Tis Still the Samej, Marriage is a desperate thing. JAMES RICHARD FROW - WILLIAM CARPENTER KENNEDv.- . ' u a 0 , His head turned down, his toes turned up. H Reputed Wise for Saying nothmgj THOMAS OMAR GILLAND - - A WILLIAM MILES KIEFFER.- U Soul deep eyes of darkest night 39 Sis-boom-ah ! Cuckoo ! Bucknell I ! ! ERNST WILHELM GREINFR - FORREST JACOB KLEINHANs.- 4 ' cc h in We reason with such fluency and iiref' T out of Sodom Came e K .- EDWIN HULICK GLANZT- ALFRED HEODORE OEHLER KK Patience and Shume the cardsyf 'Tis remarked that they talk most who have the least to say RICHARDSON HAND.- OLIN YORK .KYTE.- , 4 K Men are most apt to believe what they least understan dn Many go out for wool and come home shorn themselves. 277 ' FRED LAUNT,- JAMES ANDREW ROOT.- A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. The man Of WiSd0II1 is 'Che H12-11 Of Years-H EARL Roy LAvER3,-- FRANK WILSON SEBRING.- A H Wigdonl is better than 1-ubiesj' - The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. TI-IERON LEE.- FRANKLIN WILLIAM SHAW.- The long historian of my country's woes. U He taketh most delight in music, JAMES NORRIS McDOWELL.- Every man is as Heaven made him and sometimes . 1nstruments and poetry. JOSEPH WILSON SMITH.- a great deal worse, U Please go 'way and let me sleep. CHARLES MCCORD MEANS.- ROY FRANK SNYDER.- U Keep the golden mean between saying too much Let a fool hold his tongue and he will pass for a sage. and foo limey THOMAS FRANKLIN SOLES.- HOWARD MXLTON MERR1TT-- A moral, sensible, and well-bred man. H Whats in a name? H J A GARFIELD STITZER - , HUGH MONAIR MILLER- He in all the people's eyes seemed great. Have you summoned your wits from wool-gathering? DAVID ,STYER - HENRY MILLER MOREY-- Honor like mine serenely is serene. GK ' 77 One that feared God and eschewed ev1l. LEROY DEY SWINGLE- WILLIAM GEORGE MORGAN- A spark, like thee, Of the man-killing trade. H . . . P ,, Yea, he hath a lordly air. What lt Is. HENRY AUGUST THEISI- CLARENCE FLOYD NAOLE- . Of manners gentle, of affections mild. Tarry at Jericho until your beard be grown. JAMES ARTHUR VAN ATTA - LLOYD DUTT OTT-f Pulfed up with smoke of vanity. A wise son maketh a glad father. CHARLES JOSEPH WALKER - JOHN FREDERICK PARSONS- i H I A man of pleasure is a man of pains. He from whose lips divine persuasion flows. HENRY HEIL WERNER - GEORGE EDWIN POST'f . . The fear of being silent makes us mute. Famine is In thy cheeks. JOHN EDWARD WERNER - FRANK T-?3lVtl1RD llgmf:-h t th 'd f - ,, I pay my debts, believe, and say my prayers. ' t e sa 1es Ort O woo e mal ens a1r ' RAYMOND GEISER WHITESELL.- EMANUEL THEODORE REHRIO- She mark'd thee there, stretched on the rack of a too His face we seldom see. easy-chair, and heard thy everlasting yawn. STACY LIPPINCOTT ROBERTS- FLOYD GRANT WILc0X,.. A Christian is the highest style Of man. He cannot be a perfect man, not being tried and 27 tutOr'd in the world. JAMES HOHER 'FILE His 11:s'.f 3I2.Z8IC'Q1 YVILBUR Ewan rv '- A :iz-1 I ALBERT XLOLE1' A I was :ii JOHN GRIFIIITH Arif ,.-.. .A LVILLIA31 VAX:-':Rf'f 'Q He did :ke ' Yet fox:-i ii ROBERT PATRICK ELI Man in ietj' RALPH IOHXSOX BC 'tfhei -KLBERT BROWN,- Ever' HAROLD AIWOOD :R The fa ROBERT BROR-y, :R - . Q-Q A-c. EDWARD IRvIX CAM: The devil we EDWARD PERCY C A 5 Q. -L-A A..- .-Qi., MORIIMER Dui: Q . .. is M, EDWIN Drsozs C555 ki? 1133 JAMES HOBIER XVILSON.- His unsteady actions cannot be Managed by rules of strict philosophy. XVILBUR EMERSON WINDER.- ' A mind quite vacant is a mind distressed. ALBERT NEGLEY WOLFF.- I was not born for courts or great affairs. I 1 i I ! l I l l I l l I V I I 1905 LEROY SENOUR WOLFF.- Graceful to sight and elegant to thought. ARTHUR HEATH WOoDwORTH.- The man who consecrates his hours By vig'rous effort and an honest aim. Now is the high tide of the year. JOHN GRIFFITI-I ATwoOD.- WILLIAM HAMLIN CLINE.- A modest blush he wears. Big of heart and big of frame. WILLIAM VANDERVEER BERo.- NATHAN STIGER CONOVER, IR.- He did the utmost bounds of knowledge find The good die young. Yet found them not so large as was his m1nd.', JOSEPH ROVER C ONRA11- ROBERT PATRICK BLEWITT:-' U Ggne but not fofggttenj' Man in society is like a flower blown in its native bud. PAUL DARWIN COOK.- RALPH JOHNSON BOvD.- He called for his pipe, and he called for his bowl The lowing of cattle in his ears. WELLING THOMAS COOK.- ALBERT BROWN.- Heaven is full of these. Every morn I bring her violets. JOHN MCGILL COOPER.- HAROLD ATwOoD BRowN.- My kingdom for a tooth-brush. The fairest among ten thousand. JOHN HORN COOPER.- ROBERT BROWN, JR.- He whistles as he goes, light-hearted wretch. Slave of the Wheel of labor. CHARLES M ATTHEW COXEI-. EDWARD IRVIN CAMPBELL- B He wears a double share of wisdom. The devil was piqued such saintship to behold? WILLIAM SLOAN CREVELINGI- EDWARD PERCY CAsE.- , I . A ICYSCY insect- The baby's almost wild N. W. CROWELIL- ' Heaven bless the merry childj, Who art thou? From what foreign land MORTIMER DAVID CAsE.- Driven Of beguiled ?,' As pure as a pearl and as perfect. WILLIAM OSWILL DENNIS,- His eyes have all the seeming PY E D C .- DWIN UBOIS EASE Of a devil that is dreaming. He dabbles in strange compounds. 279 '-H-Mba ki-as HENRY COPP EDGAR.- The sports Of children Satisfy the child. THOMAS D. IRWIN.- Be to his virtues very kind And to his faults a little blind. JOHN LEWIS JONES- ' JOHN THEODORE ENGLISH.- I ll He loves fair hair and dancing eyesl, He thinks too much 5 such men are dangerous. THOMAS FRANKLIN EYNON. WALLACE MONTQDMERY KEELY.- H A peaceful tenor through life. He keeps a Sunny mood' EDWARD FRANKLIN FARQUHAR. WILLIAM NEELY KEITH.- JOHN FREDERICK FARQUHAR. - He watched and wept and felt and prayed for all. Angels from the edge of the pit.'l CHRISTIAN ARTHUR SCHULTZ KEMPER.-- GEORGE HERMAN FICKESF- A barren-spirited fellow. 'Tis good to be merry and wise WILLIAM HUNTINGTON KIRKPATRICK.- ,TE good to be honest and true-H One of the few, the immortal names. ROBERT THOMAS F0X-- ROBERT ODILLON KLOTz.- H NOW theres 3 Country boi'-H You hear that boy laughing, you think he's all fun. JAMES MCDOWELL GILLAND.- FREDERICH GASTON KOLB.- Hold fast when the wind blows. H Out of the Valley of death. HENRY B- GREENS1lED-- RUDOLPH HEINRICH KUDLICH.- H A gentleman from ti? to toe-U The Amsterdam Dutch and the Potsdam Dutch. WALTER BOHRER GUY- ALBERT MOORE LANE.1.. He has an oar in every man's boat and a finger in every pie. H Those that are Sad on earth in Heaven may Sing, FREDERICK ZELLER .HARTZELL.- DUDLEY EUGENE LATHAM- H Flvo Cents 3 Shme to'daY-H He was perfumed like a milliner 'LESTER CLEVELAND HAwK.- MORRIS ROBERT HENRY LEVIN, JR,- A bird with a quick wing. A man may smile and smile, and be a villain. HORACE ROGAN HOFFMAN.- TRACy DAY LUCCOCK., Suiferance is the badge of all our tribe. The pen is mightier than the sword. CLARENCE RICKER HOPPER.- A THOMAS JAMES MCCABE.- Time writes no wrinkles On thy azure brow. I Smell the blood of all I1'iSh1I1 GEORGE HOWARTH.- HENRY MCKEEN, 1 R.- Talkers are not good doei-S, And what so tedious as a twice-told tale? Ross STROMINGER HUBLEY.- JOSEPH POMEROY MACLAY.- i ' The red-headed league. Z His Lordship and his grace! 280 CLYDE KEXFELT JOHN KNATSE 35 A OscAR Lots i 0: Ziiei' JOSEPH MQRRLS-' H EDWARD GTI: XE Vflfci JAMES LAKE-3 Biff HARVEY EEN' ' Y- -A..E -- A-,.., A YV.-LLTER AVIS 7' V KV.-ALTER LEG DAVID Wig: X: - 1. '1 D.-xRYS'IS CRA WE . ' Sei.. AA BERT RLEE:Ts. - -- wg YVILI. YVALI-A 't CLARENCE OSCA A ,,-- . L... H-A-RRY RE E5 ...- CARMON R05 S. l 6 I CLYDE KENNEDY MILLER.- HARRY HERBERT RUEE- H Error is Worse than ignorance- Though lost to sight, to memory dear. JOHN KNAUSS MONTGOMERY- MATTHEW JOHNSTON SCAMMELL.- A youth to fortune and to fame unknown. All tongues speak of him. OSCAR LOUIS MORGENSTERN.- WILLIAM TOHN SQHWARTZ.- On their own merits, modest men are dumb. U The stalwart son of Saxony. JOSEPH MORRIsoN.- RALPH ENGLISH SEAMAN.- Your deeds are known I have no skill in wOmen's changeful moods. In words that kindle glory. HOWARD ANDERS SEIPTOF EDXVARD GUY NELLIS-- He who fights and runs away Which is the villain? Let me See his eyes. Will live to fight another day. JAMES LAWSON NEsBITT.- JEHIEL EDWARD SHEWELL- All quiet along the Potomac. How fluent nonsense trickles from his tongue ! HARVEY BENTLEY PARsoNs.- JAMES FAY SHIPMAN.- A tongue which like a stream could run. What cracker is this same that deafs our ears WALTER WINFIELD PEACOCK- With such abundance of superfluous breath? There is no Winter in thy year. WILLIAM GRANT SHOWMAN.- WALTER LEON PEAKE. -- Usury is the certainest means of gain. The spirit of a little childf' GEORGE ALLAN SIGMAN.- DAVID WENDELL PHILLIPS.- H1s face will bear him far. A snapper-up of unconsidered triilesf' JAMES SIGMAN.-- DARWIN CRAWFORD POMEROY. - A well-balanced brain and full of wisdomf' He has all the regal makings of a king. EARLE CLIFFORD SMITH.- BURT RABBITS - . Thou art a woman - - I And that is Saying the best and worst of thee! Why should the spirit of mortal be proud ? WILL WALLACE RAMSEY.- Shake that seeming sourball. GUSTAVE FREDERICK SMITH.- This is surely ' Gloomy Gus.' CLARENCE OSCAR RAsELY.- AMBROSE L. SPENCER, JR.- Up from the meadows rich with corn. H YOHFSOH- WhO are YOUT greatest foe- HARRy REESE.l LEE PREVOST STARK.- Thou art pale in mighty studies grown. Art thou some god, some angel, or some devil? FRANK WELLS STEWART, JR.- CARMON ROsS.- , Thou rag, thou quantity, thou remnant. Descendant of a noble race. 281 ALFRED DAVID THoMAs.- PHILIP FRANCIS WILLIAMS.- What madness rules in brain-sick men ! My 'fendef Youffh WHS. Uevefjet attaint With any passion of inflaming love. FRANKLIN CLARK THOMPSON.- W He talks sometimes and gets in trouble. JOHN HUNT ILSON ' I It is a great sin to swear. SARGEANT PRENTISS TURNBAcH.- A little 'Force' was bought 'by him LEO EARL WILT'- And now they can him 'Sunny Jimf A Weather-beaten lover. CHARLES NESBITT ULRIcH.- HARLAN EDGAR WOEHRLE.- It takes very little Water to make a perfect pool for a tiny ish. . Farewell, a 10I1g' farewell- GEORGE ALFRED WALTER.- ANDREW ADDISON WREN.- A U Give us the man who sings at his work. H The P001' Wren, most diminutive Of birds- LEE SPANGLER WI-I11'E.- ' HARLEY PAUL YEIsLEY.- A lazy lolling sort. The other d-d Dutch. JOSEPH BURTON W1LEy,- HENRY SHERWOOD YOUNG.- His heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth. U He tuned hiS H0'fCS both SVe!1S0l1g and TI10I'11. With one restraint lords ofthe earth besides. JOSEPH GRUBB ALEXANDER.- J ROY WILLIAM BAKER.- ' U He played and hell consented 'Tis an Old maxim in the schools, To hear the tender Sound- That vanity's the food of foOls.', EUGENE A. ANDERs.- OSC OG B Even though vanquished, he could argue still. AR H IPVIE ARR'- With songs and dance We celebrate the day. GEORGE CROWELL ANDREWS.- .. A roaring blade... RAYMOND GREY BARR.- ERNEST ARTHUR ASTON- He moves In beauty's circle, proudly gay. ' ' Many a youth and many a maid HERMAN ARIO BRIGGS.- Danclng in the checkered shade. H Just a field of new-mown hayf' CHESTER REQ? ATKINSON? , EDWARD INGERSOLL BROWN.- How happy In h1s low degree H , Who leads a quiet country Hfey Yon CaSS1l1S hath a lean and hungry look. REUBEN L. BABCOCR, JR.- JOHN GARDNER CLEMSON- My locks uncombed like a rough Wood appear. HOW silvery sweet his tongue. BERTRAM RODENBOUGH BACHMAN. JOHN WHITNEY COLLITON - 'Way down in sunny Africa. CK Die Auswanderer-H 282 ERNEST LYNVNUL 1 5.1125 new HERBERT TP-FTE - He was I RUSSELL D1'Naes-. -A 5,1 Q' ' O FRANCIS SEEN?-I 1 Sizzle irq.. HARRX' JOSEPH I- 'A .E stiff FRANCIS .1.R:.I:N T- -Lld N A-, YV.-LRRE-IX HARQ Li' I have Zen. HENRY A. Plcxif- He WILLLAII TRi7:.::Q, He t':1rL:s JOHN HEXR'x' G+.-A Sozxelliizg EDWIN CLARK -Ei 1 XC. HiRRIS4DS Rfty - More ie: 1- ERWIN XTILLJ. R: I XVILLIAM CTBIINIIX FQ 'vo I Ae 1 c.N A HENRY KINSH: 1-3 JOHN BERX.-ARI' 'M I was it RUGER Wzrscx Li. REUBEN HARQT1 -. - -.YZ O1 ro I..'CDxx-1.1 HEL H vlgettxf ffl JOHN Rorngg HK BAT ROBERT LEWIS HoRNER.- What a good boy am I. THOMAS LOCKE HOSKINS.-- A Who said cuspidor ? JOSHUA FLETCHER HUNTER.- Still the verdancy remains. KREIDER ETTINGER KURTZ.- 1 Superior rank your worth requires. WILLIAM SLOAN LARE.- To spend too much time in studies is sloth. GEBHARD JOSEPH LONG.- His horrid image doth make my seated heart knock at my ribs. ALEXANDER WILSON MCCANDLESS.- Apparent virtues bring forth praise. HOWARD HALEY MClNTIRE.- Nor think to-night of thy ill-nature But of thy follies, idle creature. JOSEPH WARE MCINTIRE.- There be some have an Over-early ripeness in their years SAMUEL CLARENCE MCLAUGHLIN.- HOW I have loved ! HORACE LITTLE MAGEE, JR.- A frown Without, a merry heart within. ROBERT KLINE MELLICK.- We scarce knew that he had gone. PETER BERNARD MoNAHAN.- So fierce, so tameless, and so fleet. WILLIAM UHLINGER MORE.- Self-love is not so vile a sin as self-neglecting. HERBERT CHARLES MOYER.- Many books are wearisomef' FRANK MILTON NEWBURv.- Discretion of speech is more than eloquence. ISAAC ALONZO NICHOLAS.- My dwindled legs seemed crawling to the grave. ERIE JACOB OCHs.- A little folly is desirable in him that will not be guilty of stupidity. ASHER J. ODENvvELDER.- His belly shook like a bowl ful1'ofjelly. JAY MARK SMITH. - PHILIP ROSWELL PHILLIPS- - - .4 He must needs be a wise man, he Speaks so Our green youth copies what gray sinners act. much of himself. FRANIS .XAVIER SOETEI- h b 1 d U EDGAR JOHN POWELL- , Blessed with pliant thong t ut s en er sense. My midnight lamp is weary as my soul. ' CHARLES RUSSELL STECKER.- FRANK ELMER REEDER..- If you're idle, you're destroyed. He that hath a satirical vein FREDERICK ETJGENE STocRToN.- H Maketh men afraid of his wit. t' With varying vanities from every part. JAMES FRED REID.- CHARLES ELMER STRVKEK- , , . Thy empty head console with empty sound. N o plots th' alarm to his retirement give. SOLON AARON REINHARDI- BASCCF4 AUGUS1lUi ii3YLOR'T u th nimble s irits Life is a 'est and all thin s show it. Umversa P O mg Pnsons P e P ' J g ROLLAND MARSHALL TEFL - JOHN HERMAN REINHOLDT.- t . ' ' - 4. Natures own Work, lt Seemedy I J In 'lliis OWIQ grace he doth exalt himself. - OSEPH OHN HOMA .- ' FRANK HANNihg'?kEgv15ugQ,ery wily train, I have sense, to serve my turn, In store. A lady's fickle heart to gain. RALPH EDWARD TIIEIXMAS.-I t 1 d H WILLIAM JAMES RUCH.- simp e coun ry a . Accuse not Nature, she hath done her part. FRED W ALTER UHLER. HENRY DEVYITT SAYLOR-T I JACOB PETER UHLER. - Three of a kind beat two pairfi Virtue is like a rich stone, best plain set. SAYRE PANCOAST UHLER. CLAUDE FRANCIS SCHAEFFEIL- ' I O W H what glorious Shape comes thls Way movmgin TTD ?'CT1ShQ brawny fool who did his viofor boast U ALEXANDER BRADY SHARPE- ' O ' To men of judgment bold, persons are a sport to behold. CHARLES SHARP WARE- i y CC Y THOMAS ALDEN SHIELDSI- They always talk who never think. For as his own bright image he surveyed, HARRY BOMBERGER WHITE. - He fell in love with the fantastic shade. H It is never too late to mendyf WILLIAM WEAXVER SQUSTEIL- 1 EDMUND GRAHAM WILSON-., Your valor did bravely the assault sustain. H Heroic virtue did his actions Guide ,, THOMAS BOUGHTON SII,I,IMAN.-- O ' The thought, the deadly feel of solitude. CLARENCE ETTTON 2Q7H'T'T1 t b f th H FRANCIS LEROY SMITH- now e gen eman o e o wor . By his distortions he reveals his pains.',' FRANK Y0CUM-- HAMILTON ROSS SMITH. -- U An idler is a watch that wants both hands g He wears the rose of youth upon his cheek. As useless if it goes as if it stands. Begin, auspicious child, to cast about thy infant eyes, and with a smile thy mother single out. THOMAS HosKINsoN ACRER.-I I CHARLES ELQVOOD ALBERT.- There buds the promise of celestial worth. Remote, unfriended, melancholy, slow. JoHN PATTERSON ALEXANDER.- YVILLI.-RH Can an IP :'f- A UGTSTC5 LTI: F. N. T :ir . 9.51. f' CHARLES P:'ps.iag:xs A .Lif...r 'I ' FRANK Rofli-Lfi A I a::'. res-51'-' BIANQHAR IJ: 4. MOEAX LAI. F. 1 ' - A JOHN BAiEaA2.'. - 'l'1.: 55: -.fee ROBERTS-Lx Ti-1 ' 1 . . Ti1e :' - H-.-ALTER J. Eg? Q- A ARTHTR QL:?T X 1 R'.4.I.TER EITJ V -- - A I- - U fllrff i ARTHUR 'Q'3c..i 5, I Tift: ff . I IIARTIX Bragg j EDWARD vkK'ELL: X 1 PAUL RAYMC-xt x j-. Li WU-LIAM FRE: 9 Q. WILLIAM Yzxgf f, X - ILILES Cam-rx j T .I ALOT... SARAX i 'P-ser Axe NORMAN Iggy 'f-, , WARREN TAMPA AcKER.- HA f . . dd. . h .t. G His favorite seat is woman's feeble breast. n HH orgwmg ?ye' and a damue lsm en mf' R countenance! I Sing ,fee ,M 4' 284 XVILLIAM CLARK ALExANDER.- HAROLD EDGAR DIEHL - n Perhaps it Iuay turn out a song Oh, day and night, but this is wondrous strange. Perhaps turn out a Sermon. THOMAS GORDON DITCHETTI- AUGUSTUS LUIS ANDERS.-- Give me a look, give me a face. Time has touched me gently in his race ERASTUS RAYMOND DOUD.- And left no odious furrows in my face. Weigh the man, not his title. CHARLES ROBBINS ANDERSON.- WALLACE DoUoLAss DURRETT,- , Look for a tough wedge for a tough log. O Time ripens all things. FRANK ROCKWOOD BACON.- WALTER BREAM EDMUNDSoN.- I am resolved to grow fat, and look young till forty. Do you seek his equal? None is but himself. MANOHAR LAL BADHXVAR. ' FOREST HULINGS EMMONS.- LIOHAN' LAL BADHWAR. If naebody care for me, I'11 carelfor naebody. Weary ancients of the earth WALTER FRENCH EVANS.- Aud in the morning of the times. Grace was seated on his brow. JOHN BARBEREY.- MARK DEE EWELL.- You can see farther into a millstone than he. U IUdeX-1ea1'HiHg UWHS 110 Student pale. ROBERTSON TRELVAR BARRETT- EDWARD DIETRICH FLAD-- Tl1ere's a lean fellow beats all conquerorsf' Fat, fair and forty. WALTER J. BERRY.- JOSEPH B. FOSTER, JR.- . U I never was so bethump'd with words. H Goodness thmks UO 111-H ARTHUR CLIFTON BOYCE.- JOHN LEON FREEMAN-- ff His face is like the milky Wayivv HIS nerve 5 'twas wonderful to See. VVALTER EDWARD BREEN.- ALBERT ALLEN FRENCH- it Sweet Sixteen and never been kissedo, Thou art gone and perhaps forever. ARTHUR JUDSON BROWN - THOMAS HENRY GILLAND.- . H . Thou'rt such a touchy, testy, pleasant fellow M.ARTIN BURNS BUCKLFY -- STEWART WESLEV GISRIEE- 4 ' . H May no rude hand deface lt t His hat not the much worse for wear. Much of a muchnessf' And its forlorn hicjacetf' ROBERT VAN VALZAH GLOVEE- an ' ' ' 37 EDWARD WELLES COFFIN- D W TE HE fag? Zhscall it fair, not pale. On ' h, h n l an-fa ed fellow AVID AL R RI I H -- , A nSeI3enifnat2m?.,Zgry e C , Sighed and looked unutterable things? PAUL RAYMOND CORRELL.- GUY HEEBNER GUITERIvIAN.- H Nay, now you are too flat and mar the concord. When the bflsk mmOf Pants fOr tWOntY'OnO- WH, F h- JOHN ANDREW HAMII,TON.- i i HAM REDFEIXCSIQOSSSSE3understanding.,, He is too thin and bare to hide his offense. WILLIAM VINCIENT CULLEN.- JOSEPH HENRY HfAtND'- I KK Let ignorance talk as it Willy, S 'HM1sled by fancy's meteor ray. ii Fair tresses mane imperial rece ensnareii, A wise Igayer aught to accept his throws and score them - CHARLES AUT ARTJE.- JALOTA SARAN DAS1'?'MuCh courtesy is his ,, What does he, here in this motley array P NORMAN JAY DICKS- WILLIS BIXLER HAWIQ.- I . I sing With mortal voice unchanged to hoarse or mute. Oh, breathe nOt his name ! Let lt Sleep in the Shade A - 285 I H ' - M7 V . -1 euiwgmgfaap.. Air , ..,, Vim-I, vii ROBERT STANLEY HEEBNER.- HARRY PAQ? LANL- , H H Winds blow through great guns-H Gone where the gm-blossoms bloom. REGINALD STANLEY HEMINGWAY.- , GRIFEITH SCHOLL LAwALL.- ' For my part, getting up Seems not SO easy by half as lying. H Be lowly Wlso-U GEORGE RALPH HENDRICKSONE- RUSH TH'?VHl5M Loiilglid-deep planted in his mo th I thought she ba e me return. o SCS o I ' U - FRANK HANCOCK HENNESsY.-- JACOB DANIEL LEWIS-' His big, manly voice, turning again towards childish treble. H Yfft freshly fan he on-H GROVER CLEVELAND D HE55, .. . FREDERICK RZERCY LIl?3BERlYIAN.- H U Hell trembled at the hideous name. From P buff! S ooPthS thol' Camo- WILLIAM VICARY HETCHIE.- HARRY ARTHUR LOGAN.- . I speak in a monstrous little voice. . H I have read Something of other- JOHN VINCIENT HIGHAMS. WALTER JAMES LOWRIE-' And put my clouted brogues from Off my feet. H Gone and Past help- PAUL KINGSLEY HOLoATE.- CI-IARLES DEANSKl.Vg2CIhA1RYf.l13i'-d kl d H Not lost, but coming after. H0 of fo 9' of an - .. M C .- HOWARD Clllfiiliicgllfilcgnltlzijlgeliiiiijldto be well shaken. ROBERT COOPER Ci' Shiite as the icicle. EMERSON OLD5 HQUSERI-. HORACE HAMMON MCDOWELL. - I ff A man may be gogd and yet be 3, man. Oh happy day, when all my green is washed away. ZIBA RAYMOND HOWELL, GEORGE BROCK 1N2CLAUGHLIN.- H And when I Ope my lips, let no dog bark. What i ahve and So bold I JOHN NELSON HOXIEI- ' ANDREW PARKER MCMEENZ- Needle in a stack of hay. U Fat, 0115' and loudf' ALBERT ALONZO jOHNsoN.- WARREN MCPHERSON- H Fire in eggh eye, he ravesy, H ThO11 Weft SWlf11 to 1'etl11'l1. FRANK SIMON J0HN50N,- HAROLD LATHROPE MACASKIE.- U Simple Simgn met a pigynanj' U I have lost my I'Cp11'Eai.1OH. WILLIAM ARCHIBALD KELSO. - JAMES LESLIE MACLEAN.-- Weary and old with Service. And SO on to the end ofthe chapters. WALTER ELWOOD KIEEEER- HARLEM HESS MARTIlTI.- u I have been a stranger in a strange land. Clad 111 llght f1'0I11 1115 OW11 beauty. CHESTER TOME KlfMBLE.- ARTHUR THOMAS M1CHLER.- I His hair just grizzled, as in a green old age. Let YOUY SPCCC11 be 211W3Y Wllh gfaCS- HARRY DILL KINNEY.- CLYDE AUSTIN MILLER.- ' - My lovely, living boy, P Quiet, peaceful and calm. ARCHIBALD SPENCER KIRKPATRICK.- HENRY CLAY MUTCHLER.- ' Unless thou rind Occasion, hold thy tongue. SSC that H1011 deS6rveSt 'Shy Ilalllf-I. FRANK HERBERT KINSEY.- A MAHLON KEMMERER NEALE.- V s One vast substantial smile. Tall men have empty heads. ELTINGE SILKMAN LA BAR.- CHARLES BOERSTLER NICHOLAS.- Far off his coming shone, I believe he would make three bites of a cherry. 286 Howe. E13 f .f'. '! 'Rhine YS':r.I.IAM CLAS :am To A 'I Axsox SAW. :. s-. F.: ai',1r1Lg':'ff ' ORVZS .ALLEN E:fIPE'f.1.RTse' if Le- .A ' Jr., . CHARLLS Egg: .ag - ' ,fliipl .p' ' IZ:-CE' 'WILLLS f-1221.1 ' S A. EDWARD y,g,4f-4. R. -. ' :peaks .1- FLOYD E -E -, , N.. 'FHA 're Y - -AURA ,-:Willa ,Pb Q'-I-' R HA:-.h ' -,,. . - ---.:-.x -'...,,,,x-. . if IED Exit: -Y:--A . .., X '51-: '- I l5'VA ' Y --,-.-.. TH JJ-.- -JQILAS AAA... -v---Y . ITSTTS FIITC- .. , das Cogigggim. . -,, ..-mn b Bama tgggx 5317? . ED'xT,AAR-A ' - . Q A--11 . Si ' M Hit: 1-1 XTXARQI-D wiv, x HART-gy ey. -. A- ,Vu A w- He i . , DANIEL xx-fa. -:elif -X FRANK AR--'T it it - A -.A 3 Y Stfreg YVILLARD HOWARD 0TT-'-I . FRANK DEICHMAN STERNER.- Whose cockloft is unfurnished. He must be bad, for ' P'burg ' is his home. WILLIAM CARLOS l'EREz.- i JOHN WILLIAM STEVENS.-1 4 1 4 . . , Serene amidst alarms. ' ' Oflicious, innocent, and sincere. :XNSON SAMUEL l'oLLocK.- MARKLEY STEVENSON- An abridginent of all that was pleasant in man. Ah, Well the gallant brute I knew ! ORVIS :ALLEN POSTLEWAIT. - u STANLEY TAYLOR STONE,- He waxed fat and kicked. If you do that again I'1l tell ma. EMPEY ARTHUR RoBERTSoN.- SAMUEL CHRISTIAN STRAUB.- Hell is paved with good intentions. A mother's pride, a father's joy. CHARLES EDXVARD ST. JoHN.- STEPHEN NELSON STRYKER.- I thank you for your voice, but oh, your most sweet But, oh, the heavy change. f21Ce-H EDWIN VOSE SUMNER, JR.- XVILLIS BIIDDLETON ScHUvLER.- ' A good captain lost to make an ill general. Forget and forgive. WILLIAM ROWLAND TAPSCOTT.- EDXX'-XRD HOLMES SQHWARTZ,-. Thus let me live, unseen, unknown. Speaks an infinite deal of nothing.- HOWARD BINGHAM THOMAS.- FLOXVD RA.xX'hIOND SHAI.-ER... H Nor think I'n1 pious when I'm only bilious. Splendid sight to see. JOHN MILTON THOMAS.- FRANK LESTER SHERRER.- Ql11Ct as 3 111111- Wreathed in smiles. HARVEY CLAUDE UPDEGRovE.- HARRY DILDINE SHAY.- Methinks he should not be ashamed of his name. Shade of that which once was great. J. HARRY VAN ARSDALE, JR.- U ' H JED DAVID SHILLING. Sweet, attractive and graceful. He is backed like a Weasel to his own. REXFORD JERRY VAN GORDER.- AC D! THOMAS LOCKHART SHILToN.- Ineifably Sad and lom' With vocal voice most vociferousf' WILLIAM ALOFISIUS WARD.- k H JUSTUS MITCHELL SILLIMAN.- u . l He S not So modest as he loo s. His cogitative faculties immersed in profundity of cogitationf, ANDREW PARKER WARNER.- BELA BUCK SMITH VI - A look, a sigh, and then away. And still there's more to come. ' FREDFERIQ ?1AGE3'Wl31i4SHE-b 1 th r at riches H EDWARD LEO SMITH.l R G jj1iVjj353Q3ILiiATuSe C men an g 6 - H tth f' dt tth ' d 'ht? OER Y '- . - as Ou no men O Se y mm ang Why that scared look? Art thou afraid? HAROLD DAVIS SMITH.- H 1 h . th . h ,, CYRUS HAMLIN WILLISTON.- ' i Ange S arpmg 011 elf arps' What hard mishap hath doomed this gentle Swain? HARIVEY SNOOK.- SAMUEL HENRY WILDE- He loves me best who calls me Snooksf' if The gilded youth is Vainy, , DANIEL WEBSTER SNYDER, JR. I - CHARLES BERRY WINSHIRH I think it a very happy accident. U Here's your hat ! What's your hurry? FRANK ARNDT SOUDERS.- DANIEL BARLO WO0LCOCK.- H Spreading himself like a green bay tree. U Ah, me l I fondly dream- W ARTHUR CLEVELAND ZUCK- ILLARD SPRINGER' JR' ,, A fellow by the hand of Nature marked. A child might scatheless stroke his brow. 287 F -.. -,lr W aff D5 T - 1. The Class ZCZEZ CZ 1152 'QQ- ' 1ea....e,-1 .V---.: - '- latter vel 'C zessxoxal tfeiffiig Ancient Lan Modern Lang Colnparahve Mathematics Physics 5 C Physiology. Z Logic. Rheto' Mental and M History, Poliw The Bible. Cl ll-E -,7 1: 3 . -2. The Latin and Llterazxre 3 7i f 1 kE'ffN1'f4 I f . 5 Q w 1 fi' fl . It V 9'- NT- ?'f4 ,. , IZ .ix A af X Z .,,f' g,,, JI, f,,,- ZX, S ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT. 1903-1904. afayette ClZoIIege,1Ea5ton, llb . - HE Courses of instruction at tl1e present time embrace those of the original COLLEGE OF ARTS, and those of a thorough-going U1 POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL, which, 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 Arts or Humaniiies, and retains the regular char- acter of that course, which has so long been regarded as the foundation of a liberal education. As the recognized preparation for the learned professions, including teaching, this course is arranged with special reference to them. The first years have arixed curriculum, and by means of instruction, chiefly in languages and mathematics, afford the disciplinary training which is so important, while the latter years, partly through elective courses, afferd such opportunities for specialization as are deemed safe at so early a period in pro- fessional preparation. The following branches of study are included in the instruction in this Department : Ancient Languages, including GREEK, LATIN and HEBREW. Modern Languages, including ENGLISH fANGLO-SAXONJ, GERMAN, FRENCH, SPANISH, and ITALIAN. Comparative Philology. Mathematics Pure and Applied, and Astronomy. Physics and Chemistry QLaboratory 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. , EEG'raduates in ihis course receive the Degree of RACHEL OR OP ARTS. 2. The Latin Scientific Course.-This is similar to the Classical course, except that the study of the Greek Language and Literature is replaced by more extended study of English and some of the Sciences. H Y. Graduates in zflzis course receive ihe Degree of BACHELOR OF PHIL OSOP 3. The General Scientific Course.-A further departure in this course is made from the Classical course in the omission of the Latin, as well as the Greek, Language and Literature, and the substitution of the extended Philological study of English and the other modern Languages, and of the Natural and Physical Sciences. z18Graduaies in this course receive ihe Degree Q' BACHELOR OF SCIENCE. 4. The Chemical Course.-A thorough-going training in all the departments of CHEMISTRY and METALLURC-Y for pro- fessional work, together with preparation for schools of medicine, etc., is afforded by this course. EGraduaies in this course reeeive the Degree W' BACHELOR OI? SCIENCE IN CHEMISTR Y. ' 5. The Civil Engineering Course.-This course is designed to give professional training for the location and construction of RAILWAYS, CANALS, BRIDGES, and other PUBLIC WoRKs. 1I5Graduales in this course receive the Degree of CIVIL ENGINEER. 6. The Mining Engineering Course.-This course is designed to give professional training for the location, development, and superintendence of Mines, and the conduct generally of MINING and METALLURGICAL WORKS. Graduales in this course receive the Degree of ENGINEER V OF MINES. 7. The Electrical Engineering Course.-This course is designed to supply thorough training inthe various special ap- plications of ELECTRICITY TO ENGINEERING. I EGraduates 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 yearg 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 direc- tion of the Faculty, and receive the degree of MASTER OF ARTS or OF SCIENCE after two years' studyg and of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY, or OF LETTERS, after three years' study, according to the courses chosen. 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 lfVorking. 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. Special attention is given to ra '. Mi . 4 f,Q.sf., ' r sg, V, 4 I K VJ rs ,gli C, , d 2 ' 'if .N In-,nff ' 'TIS- v as bers of cf tril':-utci ' Tl share of uals. but La possible houses. with tho 5.031 U I I ,. .lusl I 'UK 1' RISC- I 'EQ Lvl? rcise. 4. flle 73.11011 Nibifln HE work of the 1905 1Vlelange Board is now at an end, and NfB fQ'lE,A the book is in your hands. Naturally, we hope that you will X, 'a Pura QNX? like it. We have introduced a few new features, but origi- nality plays a very small part in getting out a college annual. It is our sincerest wish that our efforts at humor will hurt the wfgfx n 1,. X4 xi feelings of no one. We have devoted more space to cracks than is customary in the hope of making the book more ' wifi! interesting, but it has been our aim to print nothing that LZ? K ' S would prevent a single student from taking a copy of the 1Vlelan ge to his home. The roasts, we assure you, are given in the best of feeling. It has been necessary for us to secure the greater part of our drawings from mem- bers of other classes, and we take this opportunity of thanking all those that have con- tributed to this very important department of the work. The associate editors have displayed a commendable energy in carrying out their share of the labor, and whatever credit there may be belongs not to one or two individ- uals, but to the Board as a whole. Lastly, we have a request to make. The publication of this book has been made possible by the generous help of the advertisers. They are in every case reliable business houses. We would ask the student body that they show their appreciation by trading with those who have given us their support.-The Editor:in:Chief. 'f'jft1:'QCf - - s r C H R 0 N I C L E S Third Term, 1903 5 f MQ it x M R EDER, '06 NEWBURY, 06 -9 . ws AND OTHERS sv 3, 1 x Q ---Wh SN L , X XE ' Q 2 4 . IW I .AXEE MAKE E .ak E .MK E JAX, .ARE E MAKE my .mg l1f,,wL.5 ff , . wt? THE NEFXT HND WELL-DRESSED STUDENT E, M' IS SURE TO BE fx PHTRON OF THE PHOENIX LAKINDR I 1 O . -if Z CQAQQQN5 225-227 NORTHFXNETON STREET, EHSTON, VFX. THE NQRETQLQKQE LQQNDKT QQNWHNT APR L XV Ap, 2' .. x-- -. hat and 21-715 .Mi - Q3 1 l-1'- OUR long again i44Ya11.f0vtUl countforuxnchg. W havcmadzacarefuistun ofthzwantxandviha Oli-fP3.h'G5,3.ixQ1k'Yt1 ca.nsat:isfycvcryta.nzu mat eva? rcquzrexnzx i T C5ina I M55 M iw- ' ,, E ll A, a . l NST' gl l r Ll ,QXXS Laila VH I t - s 1 Ll -17 .XPRIL I. April Fool. Sammy Fisler kicks 'ill innocent ' 1 APRIL .-F t - . - mt and hurts his foot. I the Series 3 lrs appearance at Mechanics , iirst ten Jokes of rg ooba Carpets GUR long experience Q44 yearsl ought to count for something. We have made a careful study of the wants and wishes of our patrons, and believe we can satisfy every taste and meet every requirement. Q anba b' Q JESIHDUSDCD 1860 oo Easton, Pennsylvania oo We have always succeeded in pleasing our customers, and are better prepared than ever before to give them perfect satisfaction. If you have never traded with us, give us a call. We believe We can suit you, too. ' Qjginq ouaefurnidingrf 65 QEWJYJ EYDEEXQQEXQQEXQQEXQQ W2 Q62 EXDQEUQJ WH, LEM HQH Ee SON, EEISTQN APRIL 8.-Strawberry Shortcake season open at Pappy's. 1905 MELANGE. APRIL 9.-Thompson aspires to be editor-in-chief of the APRIL Io.-Ha1deman's last hair cut before commencement. f fem E841 vows-In R95 0 fgqgwigzwqqawei tsga m xm?9m? as- W g! gig egxg fgxg 'Wig x x' J 4' J 5 ? ??-I Q Q tr? F? S?-' : ?'g? Lf? Q? - 2- fe- e s,-1 as fb ffm 1,535 WWE 1935 V55 uw? 1? xv 19315 ufws s?55i u?w wi? we ?9'w :fins ws, me 11937 sfw sf xv if wi if f 'mi 2? 5' Qm. . wr 4 . kr ' UWM v! ,Q ix ' , en 'E 61 Uma sfo! 9 rr 'Q I-V 4 f' ,- Q I - 'v ,P 4 vig I - 53 4 'Sv . .P 40-' 2 Q11- ZIEGENHOR Tailor and Cutter f. nf We can make you an z1p:to:date college suzt from the latest patterns zn forezgn and domestzc chevzots and serges Our cloths outwear any others Our cuttzng ts done after the most approved plates Our przces the most reasonable Dress Juzts a Jpeczalty 105 .YOUTH THIRD JTREET , Wi . 4 X f A 9.5. ' 'mi Quai 'Wi 5 ,ai R, , gg-J' Q LT ,ni 1 , Wpqlmf I w-D 9 x mi , x . , -A Il ,,.1 1 X . . . . I r f ' ,I I . . Y gf vu' Z . nv sumti 9 u I wr 7 ' x W5 Qm x ' ' ' M ' x ,lb 1 : l X f -A Pm' .- ' ' . gn- ,um ,f ml , Y 'lilhk I ern, i' 4' A r fx we ' 'tullmi I W 22 4 , ' X, f' gig -A 11 A 'i QMS aim KF Q58 QFNSK :PNN 11 5025!-slgvl gpg! : 'A Sivan 5Q5l Iva givin Agn in A Ava hm-A . 1 ' Q-ffl' A of Q of vl 1 -1 -, -1 -, -, it -, -3 -2 -1 , -T -Z -T T Y I 'FY A og, : Es reg Ei-, A fikg- -A Eg -gr-3,-,.5i!5i:.i -ga -gi gi f s 'fri' ,, -x A a R s A v xjk, ' Qfgib WINW 'NW 'kv VM ifiNsS'iiis?VbilbiwxS1simuy. mv we 15551559 APRIL I3-'V 7 ' APRIL 12- Fimfi' Th C Th py'rw':f': A.. 1-6 S., P ' I-'gqfx 'Q ,f.'7l QLJ1-9' V -, A 1 ptmlfy 1 ,.. ,- f-, .. -c,L,'f- - -1 N. N., K fAl N N' 'Q fx pact' , -f I Siege oemig 'gf-x-Q 'ACR if ' 15-N ' 1w,2'f'-g-- llLA.,,. xdg-4 We're 1 ..,r N ..t NA! 'rw 4x3 ' 1- grw X vGX 'fs ' V, -'Q P 1 'v-LX fi!!-:J . , or TC T Xp-- 'lib ' , ' Q - v g .Ji ffm N 1 i . i, - A f 'vu ' ' - ' f- u Nfl A -'x xp.-V, X I s t V. -Wy I ,ig Q 4 .. , ji A ,H , , . A 'X A lx f' I 253 Q 1 A K I J, ,f W '1 - N as ! 4 ,W 'a :ef - O . 4 .1 . , 415 pf-'Q ..A...., :FJ .it .-XpRii,13.-L p r, of McKeen, t le 5,1 t tl APR LI6.--All th d bb ll d pp f th G .-Xi-Rir, I5.e -Parsons and Kid Williams trade Ingersolls. i Drills end for the year y i The Chemical Publishin Co. he Eschenbach Printin Co. Pririiers Chemical eriol llfledioeil Books Publishers 3 gpeciaitlc, Book-Binders Qommgmiai i J b W lr Qiber-Rulers Oi? HHOkiL,, Siamnerg Pririlers of gram 300k Pirie College M f t r , Aririiiels ml HC WHS Foot oi North Third St., Easton, Pa. We're the Printers and Binders of this Book APRIL 17.-Lafayette, 7: Princeton, 1. APRIL 23.-Prof. Raschen decides to call the baby Ethel- APRIL 22.-Lafayette, II 3 F. 8: M., 1. bert. , A Welcome Gift in Any Home FOUR GRE T SUCC SS S! Compiled by college men Programmed by college glee clubs Brothered by college alumni Endorsed by college presidents Rah-rah'd by college students Sistered by college alumnae WORDS AND MUSIC THROUGHOUT Songs of All the Colleges Attractive and durable cloth binding, 81.50 p0st:paid New edit. with 104 songs added for 67 other colleges. Over seventy college presidents have actually purchased this volume to have at their own homes, so they tell us, for the students on social occasions. Ten eziilions have gone into many thousands of homes. If you have a piano but do no! play, the PIANOLA and other piano-players zuillplay many of these songs for you and your friends to sing Songs of the Western Colleges . Notable and durable cloth binding, 31.25 post:paid Songs of the Eastern Colleges Novel and durable cloth binding, 31.25 p0st:paid Ideally complete portrayal of the musical and social side, the joyous side, of the student life in our Western and Eastern colleges respectively. Plenty of the old favorites of all colleges, while crowded with the new songs which are sung-many never before in print. To own all three of above books is to possess the most complete, the most adequate illustration ever attempted of this phase of the genius, the spirit of Young America New Songs for College Glee Clubs Paper, 50 Cents, post:paid Not less than twenty humorous hits, besides numerous others, sentimental and serious. Not a single selection in this book but has been sung by some glee club locally to the delight of an encoring audience. Never before published, they are really new Glee club leaders will appreciate a collection every piece in which, by the severe test of both rehearsal and concert, is rzglzt-the musical notation, the harmony of the voice parts, the syllabiiication, the rhythm, the instrumentation, and last, but not least with audiences. the caichonatz-ueness HINDS at NOBLE, Publishers Schoolzbooks of all publishers at one store 31, 33, 35 W- Fifteenth St-1 New York City Ez. 'e at I you Z S! U 6 wileges M . STOYC IU Emse of LILIT. has ly new 'he ngfzx City X hll lhrnw Lomes out for the track team but goes MAY2 Lafayette I0 Leh1gh 5 lx 1 1 MAY3 QMay 2nd contmuedj T Eng evlrxgs Hx T 16 I5 li wer-PQ One W Efeqfmc Erwgwevungg . 5072515 Washington QSTPQQT pai-we yr. 31. Write for Samples and Prices t P tt t I bright game. H y th b l f th l MAY 13.-Lafayette, gg Albright, 2. 4 NAT FREEMAN 4 I Iilgh Class DRAP R il TM Tallormg AND Norglramgmton E aSpec1alty Juzts to Order from 325.00 Upward Samuel E. Stem WWW-PRA C'fICAL'WW1' Qx7s,k:9Q14,x:9Q14,x:9Q1-1,k:9Q:4x:9 and Decorator FINE WORK -A SPECIALTY 247 NORTHAMPTON STREET 31.5235 f'7Q'l Q' Mix :E -a H5651 THE LA 1 ' A Q! ' S. ,V -T 1 'T IN THE CIT Orders Pr- g-574 361 -5-i.k,'Q.N..N Q .. 75'-Lg'-5-.5-.g - 'iii -'Q QT--. 1- 602 g Blu' l5..ml,a1t'a1yctlc, 73 Bucknell, 6. Mn' IS.-.lllIllOI' Umtorivnl Contest, Deacon Sl1aw's hired applause fails to come up. MAY 27.-Lafayette, 4g F. 8L M., r. mick ooomlios or C0 1 M Q WOOD and HAY IN THE CITY Orders Promptly Filled Telephone 1811 3ere Scbug 'CLlp:tofQDate 2522325252ZELQZEZEZQLQEQZQZQZQQBZSZSQB 5 ZZ Z'3'?'?'f'Z '?'y'? 'Z 'E'?'?'f'f'f'f ttlall Pap r ealer 251313232313zS:SzS:S:SzSzS:Sz'32S252S2525 602 Walnut Street, EASTON, PA. 0 OOOOOOOQOOOOOOOO 9900 O60 009 O00 O6 09900 OOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 099 Q The Easton School of Business 22:24 CENTRE Ji? UA RE, EAJTON, Pa. H Cborougb training School Equips for immediate service in the counting- room. Bookkeeping and Shorthand essential to professional men as Well as to business men. Card- Writing, Engrossing, Lettering, and all kind of Penwork neatly and promptly executed. S. L. JONES, U VISITORS WELCOME Principal. B ell ' Ph o ne . Howard P. Kleinhans ?E?2,+Q?l?:X?2,Q?Z.+2?Z,QRi?QXX?EX?if':XffiQ5i+i?l4?2,+i?Zi it - 5 5 U Florist U lg QQRQRQRQXXHQRQHQXXHQQQXQQXXRQWRQ 8 I6 North Fourth .Ytreet gg ' Easton, Perma. .rpecial Attention Given to Floral Emblems and Decorati MAY 28.-Seniors leavef N Y P d t Lehigh Valley I JUNE I.-George Sigman absent on perm t C 11 g Station. Wilson breaks on railroad tracks with due ceremony. cises continue. ICEIWKCK John H. Spence 8: Co. N f ER .Q COMPLETE Q25 f,2,,f,.,.-E f- f V' Shoulder omefurnzwerff Q, Braee lk 2 RUGS, DRAPERIES. my QM' an wa uprzg t m lzfe. K 0 k C DESKS, FURNITURE i me er 06 Cf race 0' 234-236-238 S th Th' cl Sf r EASTQN, PA. EAS'I?gN, PAir ree, 9 4 Q azwzeaeaeazeazeaze N510 ,gm ' .. 5 Frank H. Ricker these is at ' , C' E' , .- FINE PLUMBING .- f S JTEAM AND HOT 'i I . Q H148 Main gt warm HEATING A f y 982: ' ' E 3 , gf ff 980 Pnilnipsnurg, N. 1. R 5 . X Opp. Penna. nation 512 Ferry Street, : : : EASTON, PA. ?l4?2f9?l-i?l+i?l+2?l4?l+i ICSE 2 - 4.9,- - ' . 'a fzii-MP' 32 ' 5.1005 - J. 0.1 ,fieeeiflihf Shoe Store ljf Yo D. D. 241 F v- -s., . ,- JM k Q Z1 5 if , -w- .-. W , N0 ' .1 . W, 51 1.-V'tl1iIl Kirkpatrick tries to buy a 1904 MELANGE .11 Spook's otlicc. J UNE 8.-1904 attempts to kick 1905 through Pidy T men out of a hundred are kicked. J. O. WULSLA YER 406 NORTHAMPTON STREET Keeps 'cthen Shoe Store Shoe Store Keeps Him He Wants Your Trade You Want His Shoes D. D. VAN ALLEN 241 Ferry Street, Easton ALL WORK GUARANTEED NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS Sandt 8: Osterstock CIIOIOE OROOERIES and FRESH PROVISIONS Fruits in Season Cor. Cattell and Clinton Streets, I COLLEGE HILL. ELE CTRI .. .ME IM . 5. 1 THE I F J soon 5NjsQ.ve,.G.0a,3sfWg LAUMISIWOD RY JUNE 9.- Pop,' Trout holds the final exam. in hossy. 1 Reds Maclay goes up. ' JUNE rr.-i'B1oomy sends up seven po1ers in French. Great consternation. Doc Guy and jack English get thro'. 1, 1, ' I 'ff 'I '4'F'F 1 1 ,1151g1?fg1 5IE1,1F11111o111,1 '1111fW1j11'111I1t111111I1M:1E'1.111I.111 12'llpljfl115f1111111lW1111 1111 21711111111 to It 1-, 1 111 ,,111, 11 11 II111 11l1lgI1I HMI 1' W 1 I 1-111 1 1.1 '1 11 1 11, 1,1 1I11Il I1 11 111' Wt: UUIII sxfliI111m,Kii,11EI1'.i1 '! JI 1 J . os- ..1 g. jk',11,f1! IM' 1.1, i 'fl 1 111111115195H'1'11't1 W 111' 1 V1 101L T 111' ll 1 W11l,,11!1,1IM11'!1 !I'u1,,1lr11,111Qv 111, ,VIWII1 .H l, IHII UI lint 1jh'11IH' i 1 , N1 1 41' '1 I-V 'H uh! ' Q D 1 H y'!1,1.1111 rg IQ1 I1 'W 1: . IIN, 4 I lg Iyllmli I1 Eli 'gil 13 I E. 1,1111 '11 gQ.'1ll, , 1 EQ 11 111 J Illllfl 11 3 ' 1I 0 H ' ' ghltit S' lg 51,1 11:1 1 5 1 S I 3 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 11 1 1 :I 1 1.- I1 fill! ' 2 E 'E 1.2 ' -E 'E E HE KE '12 'Q EE :E 1E'1E1E1'e,'1'1e 121 Jfrom 2421244 1Fl0rtbamDt011 Street to 'IROOIIIS 30531 IDOIUD JB11ilDil'lQ Bbove 'CLIIlerner's music 'itlouse Cor. Fourth and Northampton Streets Entrance on glfourtb Street .iL.1Rnauss THE TAILOR 1R. 3. anb Ilbenna. telephone meg m o m m a 33 1 I E EN 121 1 Fee he El i? -L .2 '.,- mt: PIII 'Z . a 1 a , 5 I S 4 5 E' 25,1 221 111 H Irv' xr. lkcrgstrcssvr gutter Phi Beta Kappuj- I did it JUN -B uillx mv little lmlnckiug brush. u E I4 est girls in town. Baccalaureate sermon to Semors. 1 ,,n STOTZ BROS. Cor. Second and Northampton Sts. Gr- n f. and 227 Caiiell Si. EASTON PA. f - , ' ' 12 E IAN fl Q E- ig, S-up OR! SAN STOVES, HARDWARE. 2- P 1 2 : Q - - - 1 E Q 5 f Q E 5 RANGES and CUTLERY, + 1 i f I GENERAL . woon- and , ml 'Elm I , HOUSE- wn.1.ow-WARE :r l3SYT'5:l'f .1La'Ri 'l 5 Q - I ET- l q miw A i f 5' Z QW: awp , Furnaces a Specialty. MRS GREE f sxcm. lNSTR NTSi ' ' , , we f 3 f I-,L 'l.li.ll.'K. 'Im' Wholesale and Retall Dealer 111' --- I 5 li A 9' mill? i.i:jfffu..11vff1il5Q 'Q oft Ll: M' A - 'megs' FlSh, Oysters and Clams Illl X V ms 4 v . 1,75 ' jillh rigs? , IIDQ gl ? gig No. 42 South Thlrd Street, : : : EASTON, PA. Us f M .fish S' gfwlf E ' V l i. F 'f fe N .r.y -A ga - , numuml n u n, , S. E. ll --f ff r E A i4 - 1 S 1--M-reg Noxaswf' S t 0 11 e s Household Goods and ,EZWSY WeekIY 01' MOUUIIY Specialties. PaYment5' OPEN EUENINGJ TRY Us JUNE 15.-Lafayette, 2g Lehigh, 3. Class Day exercises. fraternity banquets. JUNE 16.-Lafayette, 55 Bucknell, 3. Class reunions and JUNE 17.-Lafayette, 23 North Ends, 3. Commencement. 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000003 2 . 0 4 , Q 5 l . ' CQEHM Commerclal Course 5 0 0 0 Merchants and business men, the officials of 9 0 0 2 ' 1 i Railways, Banks and other corporations con- 0 Q who Want to gg. a Sfaff -who 5-Wk stantly apply to us for properly trained assist- 2 3 Iflust earn a hvmg and would ants. This course appeals with special force to 2 llke to make more - should 0 l 0 3 write for the CATALOGUE of is A 2 0 v 0 0 0 Q J . Q - get 0 ege CH Q 0 5 0 o 'VK Q 0 0 2 t , ,Q who would add a practical finish to their lib- g 9 4 , eral education, and thus get promptly to work 0 9 Z-.ax . . 0 Q ln some profitable and congenial employment. 9 z i Q If any young man should read this who wants a 2 0 4 P P 0 O ca - 5, I Q 0 0 9 The Best Practlcal -1A P , 0 9 School in America ' H l n 0 l l 0 Il 9 0 0 Q lj 2 4 2 We prepare more than one thousand is LQ, z z young people for business pursuits ' let him write to us, for we can Ht him 3 9 every year and obtain desirable situ- 0 1 for business-and find business for Q z ations for ALL graduates of our 1 l RQ' him-as 44,000 graduates testify 2 9 SAA 0 2 3 Fon INFORMATION, ADDRESS i ' 000000 0 000000 CLEMENT C. GAINES, MA., B.L., President g 20 Washington Street POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. g 0 , -V Q 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 I Bri Flat Clasp .Simon firm. . ffmwn- Suzi-inf BIHGHTO5 limes-5 on Pioneer 714 Market Stn, Wu P OOO 6 ' l zooonooonooooooonooooooooonooooooonoononoouneven I i . 1 r 1 1 J r a I Fall Term, 1903 4- yy- lp, 1911-slxxxmnx vlass-lm-1-ting on the cumpus in front - of Powell. Easy Naughty-Six, sf im 'i0m v ss iblbm ibwm isis C6952 iwis gigs' grease wie. N we ee 5F. i'XX5F. 5:-we 542x457 new E We aware mlmnewxnee ri hton Garters THOMAS A. SHAFER cv K. f:':2'L'F'i:F gh 1 O'1F,16.P9' X7 ,. ' inlfifl f-ji!-Y? W X1 V. ' :Tix ' img ,:. D' Wylfqlh P' rf R' 'Mm S -Xxx ., X1 S A4 3.12713 '1., ' Nick' :ny 1 e p .913 QH7 and Norihampfron Sis., ew 3 1 1-' a EASTON, PA. - h I . No fricfiirmlrlrolllfo rgsgggm? Uh!egsnlnigefljgezsrhgtetgg W0l'd BRIGHTON appears on the clasps and on e . ,Phone 52-B . . Pioneer Suspender Co. ' B ' N' - NH L ' va Y' 5 , Makers of Pioneer Suspenders ibl5jE9 iq 459059 gisklizf s SEPT 9-F' t h S ph b t F hmen. y SEPT 2 -Th p d d t ke the 1905 VMELANGE U p Stit . his t pi I A ROOT, '04 , W. G. SHOWMAN, 5 z00 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000 00 00000000 000000000000000000z 9 O E TIME LAFAYETTE Q IDILEQE K ST KE E 9 ' 0 2 -A-'fc9+1'P'.+-f-20 SOUTH COLLEGEw+49'E+-'- 2 zooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooonooooo ooooooooooooooooooz Il?-ENV AND SECOND HANDD STATIONERY, REN- NANTS, IESUTTQNS DRAWING SETS AND MATERIALS JB. jf. !Il5essinger's,..p I SMII RKET 'wholesale anbQ1RetaiI . Fresh Fish, Giyslers, Qlams, Vegetables and -anned Goods Family and Eating Club Trade Our Specialty Restaurant and Lunch Room Attached We carry a -full line of Cigars, Tobacco and Confectionery 2292 1VIQQa1'lneQ Sireei, QOIIQQQ Hill me a 'lrelepbone 487jf JB. jf. ADCSSTUQCY, IDYOD. Joseph E. Klega I irst g 61355 IITIIIEI-QITF5 Qor. New and Henry Sis., Qollege Hill 'D TELEPHONE Easfona I 5- -- ,pg-,-,-1 ,rf SEPT- 42' - SEPT. 2.1. -B15 k '7' ' EMT xA- TI-'e:.E. frunts ani' 517 NEW sr .Sole Agent for this Ten-v1 -S ll 55 3 MII 35. Boyd seen smoking u pipe on the campus. I'I. 2.1.4-IILIIIIIOI' scrap, Freshmen heat Sophomores. SEPT. 25.-Freshman class picture taken at east end of Pardee. Dead easy Naughty-Six. JAMES S. FRACE, ISHIICERIES KD PROVISIONS Teas, Qeffees, Spiqes jfruits anb wcgetablea in Seaeon 517 NEW STREET, COLLEGE HILL 5 I Agent for this Te t f th C I brated WM. H. PAGE B il EDWIN STI PE : : PRACTICAL and z : SCIENTIFIC PLUIVIBER Steam and Hot Water Heating Contractor GAS FITTING 67 Centre Square, Easton Moen Dag anb might I HITE IEYIQUSE LUNCH WHGO Qenfre Square, Easlron, Pa. E ything Reasonable Quickest Jervice in h C 1L. 5. Ibanna, llbrop. wo?-+OEI5I3 jforo.-Mase BOWIIIHIIIS Victor gfme, 416 Norfhampfon Sfreef, Easfon W. S. FELVER ancv Zak akery SEPT. 28.- Pidy grants George Signian optional attend- 2.I1CC. SEPT. 29.- Wash Hall Freshman reception. jimmy Means eats all the ice cream. eelt Letter ifrat mm .'H1l2I1fi0Il is Called I0 G series bf SHCI 'PIBTQS - and Dies iust 601119101261 bv this ZOITIIJMIV. Badge dlld m0lI0gl'dllI Dies Of EWNI 'fl'dfQl'lIifl,'. Ilddress Dies for Each Individual Zhapter. Insignia Plates for Each individual Zhapter. The insignia plates are designed for the Fraternity insert of the College Annual, but are adaptable to many other purposes. No charge is made for the use of plates or dies other than for the stationery, etc., on which they may appear and the charge for stamping or printing same. Requests Nl' SHIIIDICS Receive 'lmlllcdldfe flfIQl1fi0ll. he liailev, Banks Biddle ompan Geldsmiths e Silversmiths Q Hrt Stationers Philadelphia, Pa. Xalckaliakaleaealialaileialeilialialdaialeiffiealealealialealealialealialealeale e I I I I I 1108 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. We have our own Photograph Gallery for Half Tone and Photo Engraving. - Fashionable Engraving ND Stationery LEADING HOUSE FOR - COLLEGE, SCHOOL AND WEDDING INVITATIONS DANCE PROGRAMS, MENU5 BEFORE ORDERING ELSEWHERE FINE COMPARE SAMPLES ENGRAWNG OF AND Pmces AU- KHVD5 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS Copvmel-:Ts 8nc. Anyone sending a sketch -and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether- an invention is probnblypatentable. Communica- tions strictly conrldential. HANDBUDK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn 8a Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific Hmerican. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Lnrlzest ch-- culation of any sciennlnc jlournal. Terms. S3 a year: four months, Sl. So d by all newsdealers. M!!! Qfmlllsi? Z12a3viZl,,HE?,ll1!9,l K SEPT. 32 Qgf, 2 - f ' DO Y' Albany Te If flu ' ' ' 153.1 trial 'T' YV e gave experiezz--i . young :zen 5 , .VJ age-. and xc :J do 5:55 :1 1 best ef LT15 11 Got. Centre Ex Bonus Single are Gluh Breakfast fm 6 Perma. Teie,h,,,,v my i 1 . l'pdy visits -Iinnuy's bedside fsec Sept. 293. U i . e ll.rd March gets oil' the story of the ass and the two bundles of hay. OCT. 5.-Case gets his hair cut, by use of Force that the best way to secure n position 'is teacher is to register in the Ibany ieacihers' Agency 9 lt' you do not l-:now this. send for our Illustrated Booklet and iearn what we can do for you. We have been especially successful in finding positions for in- experienced teachers, and are always glad to enroll the names of young' men and women who are just about to graduate from college. .Yu izgmzgi' fn flu' m11nhji'l1a.v dom' nlorvjn' surh lcaclzers Ilzan ours, msn' :ff can zzmzbrzhlrdti' hr Qf- 5c'l Z'I't'6' IOUVOII if-you ll7'6lI1lIZ1t7f8d lo do guru! zwrk. We shall be glad to hear from you and will use our best etiorts in your behalf if you give us the opportunity. HAHLAII P. FRENCH, Proprietor, an Chapel st., ntsnuv, u.v. Syracuse University SYRACUSE, NEW YORK O F F ERS, Beside the Regular College Courses, mQCl7dlliCdl, Eltttfitdl dlld Zivil Eilglillttfillg, Hl'Cl7iIQCllll'Q, mll8iC, Pdiillillg, IIZIW, mtditilit dlld PQGZIQOQV OVER FORTY of the leading universities and colleges of this country and Eunope are represented on the faculty of the Liberal Arts College. Tuition expenses are so moderate that they are less than the fees in some colleges where free tuition is given. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. Uilifftef Y' Cor. Centre Square anb ihortb Ztbirb Etree Rooms CSingie or en Suitel for Transient or Permanent Guests with the Following TABLE D'HOTE Club Breakfast from 6.30 Until I0 a. m. Luncheon from I2.00 Until 2 P- 'H- t ts Q Easton, llbenneoloania Service : Cliates: SL00 per day and Upwardsl omner from ooo umn 9 p. m. Service a 'la carte from 6 at. m. until 12.30 p. m- ' Special Attention to Banqu6tS 211 Penna. Telephone. Pa. 6: N. J. Telephone. Private Wires. d Theatre Parties Glbarlee N Wiesel, lDrop'r. OCT. 7.-junior baseball team wins championship cup, de- OCT. 8.- Bloomy asks whether George Sigman's obituary 'feating Sophomores 10-2. ' has appeared in The Lafagvezffe. The Baker 81 Adoamson Ghemical Gu. .Strictly Chemically Pure lvluriatic, Ashless Filter Pavers, Washed in HY' . , , , , drochloric and Hydrofluoric Acids, .Nitric and SUlPl1.Ul'lC Acids and A cut in an Sizesand Put up in boxes Ammonia. Chemically Pure Salts- holding 100 Pape,-S each Q Q Q Q Q For Sale by all Druggists Price List on Application New York Law School . W. GOt't'6ll 35 Nassau St., New York City Q ' 1. Follows the Dwight Method of legal instruction, the method of that great teacher, Prof. Theodore W. Dwight. 2. Gives thorou hly Practical Instruction, developing the Principles ofthe law and the Seasons upon which they rest. T : , N procedure,-the most desirable place in which to establish a lawyer's prac- tice. Its location in the city affords an opportunity to attend the sessions of the courts, and also to gain practical experience in lawyers' offices, in connection with the law school study of legal principles. 3. Is in New York City,-the best place to learn New York law and w I u 4. Confers the degree of LL.B. in two yearsg of LL.M. in three years. . . I ' ....2fdi?as.PatSz':2'2t 525.2132 :a.'2:s 'g SC '- A Brees Suite to lblre 6. Had Q50 studeints in attendance the past year fI902-I903,Q of these, 277 were co lege gra uates. lg ' Neal' the Delaware ridge ozone: cunsl-:, Dean, as Nassau st. Oct, Z1 f 0431. 1- M- t 'Che Slice 'mall paper 1 in Easter ,fx 'CClc Emplcxj Best Davfr Hang in Easton Sobn lgcungtzm George 'CCL 5 louis Inez '43 U l 11.-Wt-lslx xx ears ax real ncclativ to elm mel . l ' OCP. 13.--Selpt returns his season ticket and TCCSIVCS re U 1 l . a lloc linrley kills an skunk in Powell. funded money DA skank fnanseleto WALL PAPER Eine Mocst wall Ilbaper lbouse in Easton 8 we 1EmploQ the JBe9t llbaper Tlalangere in Easton: Sfobn llgounghin George UH. Guest IOIUS 'lkCfl38l1Ql9 - ALL kinds of Relief Work done in Stucco, Plastico, Etc. Our two-thirds Work the finest in the city. All the latest color in Tap- estry Burlaps. The most beautiful shades in Tapestry Papers, Silks, Cretons, Damask, Etc. I have Colored Photographs to show you how your rooms will look when decorated. Will be pleased to sub- mit to you plans and designs to decorate your house and give esti- mates of same cheerfully. I have the entire building Cfour floorsb filled with Wall Papers Window Shades Room Mouldings Spring Fixtures I Northampton Street, Easton, P3- 43 SIDE OF DELAWARE BRIDGE OCT. I6.- jo Hardy tells Duncan it seems o ly y t d y he was a Freshman. OCT. 19.- J1mmy Turnbach comes back t ll g S y he is here to stay. Dungan, Fry St Lapp CFXRPETS 4 P ' STOVES4 4' Gotnplete meme Jfurnisbers y -51?-.II3 S. Third Street, EASTON, PA. The Great Scott Hat Go. Old Style Soft or Stiff Hats Made Over into Up:t0:Date Styles with AII New Trimmings Silk Hats Blocked While You Wait Panama Hats Cleaned and Rehlocked New Hats Nlade to Order 9 South Sixth Street, EASTON, PA. FURNITURE IF YOU WANTf ' CAKES, Pies CRHCKERS, FRLNT BUY OP-i c. D. CROBAUGH, 'Qs THE LAFAYETTE GROCER Cor. New and Cattell Sts. Lewis Fraunfelder . . . WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH Kew Good Groceries A T' RIGHT PRICES Our Vegetables are the Best that G the Market can Supply Commissaries will do Well to look us up 231' Cattell St., College Hill fyntff 2-' 3 ' V tiquff 2. f George H Bcccratzsvzf ft! L Baits. Dartacs af' 2,1 ,L - ' C :,,....': fnf. SCUCTSCYE. . F.J.L ef L hx, use Y S, .ZA y QL ls, GOV- Dune ar fre? Il. lcv: 5-IN 'N -1 i JIT L ies Hi Us 1'. 3.1, .X I-rn-sl u luis Fullers wxth Xl piece of I lk we 1', sl. lfmnmh . Day. Suplummres win truck meet vith Freshmen, 67-39. Evening-Wilson recovers h1S md OCT. 23.-KCith,S star rises in Pidy. George B. Hellerg-3 Q5 QD Ebecorator 'Wccoramons for Cclcbrntione of Zlll 1klnDe, JB:1ll5. llbnrtics RHIC Uilcbbings .4 .3 .3 Side Well Qemepies Pull Laine of Flags fmt. 3CffCY5Oll, IEHBICII, IDS. F. J. Lerch 6' Co. CHRPENTERS 92 CGNTIQFXCTGRS K P5mDI.Df7P?S 9g 92 Got. llbige anb west Streete Jfreb 11-1. Iercb, '96 0 0000000000 00000000000000000000000000 00000000 0000000000 Sherer Bros. , 'Ebe Reliable !lDen'5 CLQTHINQ, HAT -5 -1' I AND . . lVlen's Furmshmg House .... UDB 'IJHYQCSI in U96 CHQ 108-116 Norihampfon Sfreei EASTON, PA. The BEST GROCERIES Only are fqr sale by L go J. P. MICHLER QD II7 N. Third Sf. Opposite U. S. Hotel ALL COLLEGE MEN SHOULD WEAR NMONARCH PA TS U The Patent Leather Shoe that won'l break ihl'0UEh oNl.v sou: IN EASTON AT Mayefs 51209 510311127 N0r'fh6Vf1P10n 51' ---L- E - -L O 24.1L3.f3.y6IZte, 6g Navy, 5. Chapel, OCT. 25.-Blaicher and Beadenkopf stand during pr y rs in I OCT, 27,-Case changes his collar, DAYIBHS FOK GOOD FURNITURE ' NUTIUE I UUMMISSAIIIES I We are offering Special Inducements to all Clubs who LARGEST STUUK g QIQQQ Q FINE ANU MEDIUM FURNITURE IN THE LEHIGH VALLEY I GIVE US A CALL UIUC Jo QQ ii? SON 353 Northampton Street EASTON, PA. teas, ooffoe,u5E05king.Powoor, Extracts and Sptoes GRAND umon TEA co. 403-405 Northampton St., Easton, Pa. 'Phone 2983 E. L. FOX, MGR. 1Ea5ton's leaoing,-.Q xvxffvxwvfr--rf-sv-vwfvF fxf A X40-gX45'4QE' '45-'1f5-61'1aE44S.MAbfaS:S-4-YfL'Xe -i.XQhoiqe Meats Qltlvvays on Hand Got. Qibiro ano JBu5bkiII Sta I I I f t ' -su , 1' .: . , A , . , ',.1'C'I' I among 1.3: tr:-f ' ' o V ff'rT'fi f- us, I fi 'X ' Q' : .. Gnlg fresh. F SUPPLIED IC fi I EHSIQ I D 5 Seem-my I! 14-to-I8 5 I I! It 1I Oct. 28. + Maljur ' Thmnars lmnls up some fair friends OCT. 29.-Freddie I,aunt's phonograph arrives First con .urmrrg the tt-trclu-r's at Instituto. cert in McKeen J' H- Walter 0,-ferr Han N On with the dance! Let joy be unconfined, ,, Q 5 ,7 f No sleep till morn, when youth and pleasure meet X 4 ,f',' To chase the glowing hours with flying feet. + AND , We - -' true finest than rn the omg for M , Balls, Joczables, I , Etc. Gulp 1frc5b,1R1cb flbllk Sltppligb rg nggting Glllbs Qor. Eianlft and Pine Streets, Easton, Pa. We desire a share of your patronage 3811165 Sorrell, lDl'0DlTi6T0Y Easton jfurniture Go. Dealers in Fine and Medium Grades of FURNITURE Second-hand Furniture Bought for Gash or Taken in Exchange for New Fllfllifufe I4-I6-I8 South Fourth Street, EaSf0I1, pelma' THE T. T. MILLER HARDWARE GU. LIMITED 30-32 North Fourth St. Wholesale Harrllvare Guns, Ammuni t i o n a n d Sporting Goods ' at retail Agent for the Michiga St 1 Boats and Launche OCT. 3r.-Lafayette, 8, New York University, 6. Nov. I.-JOIISS cuts chapel. i NOV. 2.-St. John inquires the amount of the Co1leg L Prize. ' ' W. Kuebler's Sons -+P'-E65- M I as REWERS ' LSESTTLERS Easton, Penna.f Wf-X Gbe Easton loan. Mfice loans llbaoe on Diamonds, Jewelry and all Kinds of Personal Property .9 al .sl .al 142 Northampton St., Easton, Pa. Eagle aunory G. WA. SNYDER 4335435 0:81181 SUCH, South Sibe HENRY D. MERWARTH U TRIPLE CITY Steam Baker 21st and Northampton Sis. Q Establisbeb 1869 Wm. Coyle V c+DeaIe1:sin--+ Am' WCDQD Mfices: Canal Street, South Side Dock Street, Easton, Pa. v. . xv e ajff ff t- ' Zeartgsgil Rough an Doors. Sasu, ,- Blll Uflicez Cnr. F Jonathan W lANLfAQ'b:5g I KLSU Duets 1 , KENDS Cf Trunks. Trmamg 54, Dress Sn? Cm, Noam mum s N -r l l-Irv l..rurrt g or--A lmrrtcl c lor' corruption N Ht HM, R. NOV. 4.-Reichard brings home a bride. Sophomore line up and shake with him. Zeartoss-Hilliard Lumber Go. Manufacturers and Dealers In all Klnds of Rough and Dressed Lumber Doors. Sash. Blinds. Shutters and Mouldings OUR SPECIALTY IS DRAKE 8: COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1836 WHULESALE GROCERS Importers of Teas Tobacco Jobbers and Flour Merchants Uttloe: Cor. Front and Bushkill Sts., Easton C91 f Xh hi fi r Jonathan Moore 0.A.EVERHAHT MAX 'BIZI-TR E. FULMER 2f:55'2: H0'l'l'U'9SS9 Meals 345 Northampton sr. 5l f1'5a5l'l'5l1'3 ll'lli lotiouewttltfe Elflllglf' 207 South Third Street 617 sneer Repamngandmramg NORTH FOURTH STREET Two Doors below Lehigh Street Nov. 9.- Preppy deducts one oyster from each stew to pay for the new gas stove. Wml C. Everhart rgiilorli o es Citiifltilj 25I Northampton Street, Easton, Penna. tMontague's Book Storey Connections Made Daily with all R. R. Depots Telephone Connection E6IiCiOl15 HUC 'lR6fl?65bil1Q-l.. Nowhere served as at our fountain STEWART M. HOHL, DRUGGIST No. 5 South Third Street, EASTON, PA. C. H. FULMER Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware and lllooks No. 9 South Third Street, Porter's Block EASTON, PENNA. E g ing and Repairing-lil - ,. r . is gy .sa 'Y SEZIS ART A fm: 4 1,350 4 Port 4 Tir: A Special Lin gr pr VirllSl Brig W Di: l'l. W. GO Ml Ili E43 gm, EASTQN I' 1S as hot a ho use EASTON axtnosa 1Inn ' 'A ru r uh eu-sn IU hu' ' ' ' l NOV. I2.- JO Hardy to Seniors: Yes, gentlemen, the sun I Nov. 16.- Chesty DeVonde at the Opera House. Rough ., .,,. 2 ., Y 'Q S 1.77 . e t l I t , 4, I I 'Milt Q k3flGl'f u R R. Depots ,,faQffsY 1 lx i 5 I L V if 2 Lt' 't .2 ' 9 F - 1 -B...-f Ei Q N .Q were served as If our fountain ll I.. DRUGGIST ff sasrow. PA. IJIER Silsmare and Clocks ,L Porter! Block ll N NA. s FIKT STQRE 92 jfllie jfI'Hl1lll'lQ og latest EC5lQI15 of flDOlllDll1Q ' sg lDOI'lII'Hlt5 of all Grabee t ' 92 flDlI'I'OI'5, Easels, HUD movelties A Special Line ot House and Artist Paints Varnish Brushes, Etc., Etc. . H to llifer Gent. Discount to Stubents ano organmations - I1. W. QCLDHAN.-Qyak 141 and me seem Third Street EASTON, l7A. One of the largest Mountain Hotels in the State of Pennsylvania. Iooo feet elevation. Steam .. heat, open fireplaces, electric lights, bells, tele- ,' graph and long distance telephone, music, bil- . liards, shufiie-board, tennis, boating, fishing, golf, and surrounding the hotel a beautiful Moun- tain Park of loo acres. Rooms en suite, with X private baths, also baths on each Hoor. write for Tlllustrat D :Booklet Il. JB. 'll36lliI1g5, Easton, IDS. F. YO UN G-Q1 Eating Stubs will finb our ggi' the JBeet 'Egg' the Jfreeheet ill the ITIBFIICY FARM DPRQQUCE NOV. 17.- Dad March to Jack English: You are evi- I NOV. 18.-Charlie Bolton attends the bartender's ball. No 2 L f y It 6 dently not as well acquainted with the Bible as you might be. V. 21.-Lehigh, I g aa e e, . THE CORRECT . . . Suits vercoats AND Fine Furnishings FOR Men, Young Men and Boys EVERY NEW STYLE AT LOWEST PRICES KOC H B ROS. Allentown's Good Clothes Makers 00000000QQ00OQQOQWQWOQGDQGOQGIQQGtGD06949000OQWQOQGIQQOWOGDGIGDQQQOOOQO astnn ailp rgus All the News Best Advertising Medium 6 CENTS PER WEEK B. K. WILLIAMS 85 GD. DEALERS IN BEST GRADES OF L .Emi ,CCN .fb4db. j5 - - - - - - llnlnlllluiululhinlnluiwl .lI:IulIllnlIllulIllnlIllullllulnlnlnlulnlulnm-uninn.nl..inlunurmmhmhmumHnIll1llul.muminlululull IIll!IlIlllll!UlIll !lIll'l ! lP'l BIIIIIII-E5!IQg5gIiIlIl!IllI l4I!IIIIllII!lIlIIItIlllmgg-L!llllI!llllllIl!HlIIlVI!IlIIIll1SHIAEEFNllKlvl!Hll1ll1!IllIIllI!IIl II. Thirteenth Street and Bushkill Telephone Call 2624 PA. Ifflf. if ' ' TAS 432-I -i..- -- X sv .Lx IJ rli -H HA IIZIIIHIIQMBIIIDII GI S l..0i::,e1-3 H 1 H . M., T: K, Residence: lei I E X- QQ A: Our Sion, Q 3 ,V- E. D. YQQEQ E Y? A - . X firilcigfs han ' Awe...-.M V V 'astnn .v flrgng lhe News 'rtising Medium 'S PER WEEK LUAIS 84 00. ,. . ., ,.,,,'I-L.,-Cl-,,,.f '2 55.65. iaouksnasonsanonnunni'nnnn:i '.:n.sinnl.slnlu I n og n yn Q v 0 yn :Au Q5J..gg,1-',!yg I and ua makin: EISTUII, PA. Nov. 23.- Pidyl' refers to what Farabaugh discovered in 1903. Nov. 26.-Dickinson, 35 3 Lafayette, o. NOV. 27.-Thick fog over College Hill- Qsee Nov. 26I. ' EIASTDN' H AT HOUSE 432 - Woodring WALTER C. STIER Ilalian MBIIIUII Ili SIIIHIIIQQGBIIIIHII Piiillll MBIIIIIII Complete Vocal Instruction. Developmentpf the Voice from the Beginning to the Highest Finish Residence I N0. Ill South Third Slreel, EASTON, PENNA. V O GE L ' S Our stock is always up-to-date and our prices will please you E. D. VOGEL, Bookseller and Stationer 218 Northampton St., EASTON, PA. PRICE dz VOGT INE ELT ATS LEADERS OF FASHION . . FOR YOUNG IVIEN . . l'lIl2-l'lU!l TULIP ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. ,....s.gg41 FX: 3 qi.. iclfgqs. .. Visit Chas. Altemus, Easton, Pa. FOR OUR HA TS Meals Served at all Hours Oysters and Clams a Specialty U'Hay's Restaurant JAS. B. O'HAY, Prop. 50 Centre Square, Easton, Pa. QQWWWWQIQGAQWWWWGILQ Bar stocked with best brands For- eign and Domestic Wines, Liquors and Cigars. DEC. 2.-Latham tells Dad that he would prefer wisdom before either riches or the most beautiful woman in the World. DEC. 3.-MELANGE group taken. Ulrich spoils two plates. Berg arrives 40 minutes late fresh from the bath-tub. United States HOTEL MRS. H. A. HAYDEN, Proprietress i efif222221?eQQ1'ZQ'19.525a'e v........ , , ,,,d ,529-a , , lixfnf,-f,-5 F-92979 The house is finely furnished and fitted throughout at .22 al at al .al Sanitary plumbing .20 .al .al .al .al Steam heat and all modern improvements All accommodations extended to students .aff Frank Lehecka QMWWHWWWQWWR lwer hant ILOR We can make you a Stylish suit ofthe latest weaves and textures that will please the most critical N. W. Cor. Centre Square EASTON, PEN NA. DEC. 1 ' pac. ::.-:aff f l M, ,. 4.. Kaffe'-E F 'fel eiifgiil as 4 Ele New wlgepairingl Y f Both ' iiit 't it Telephone Connectiol Prices fi Reasonabi Azz worn- 5 , lUarr-ante The best if 55 4 ' aseesiii 'aaa 3 EE w lW0 3 H 3 1 DEC 5 Spook cuts chapel to the Reform Comrmttee after the show Blewltt hldee his ,'1n U 5 , U - n'm1 ' ml , T 1. fm-'VI F P W Wh 1 nv W in W mn., I ww Q nv WW n in 2 N '?lnLl I . In I 1 IP Wu 1. U11 T., 4 DEC. I5.1'KW3lt,' Peacock slips a V into George Miller's hand and passes Pidy's prelim. DEC. 16.-Shewell tries a new brand of blacking on Pidy's health shoes. HUW TU JUDGE ARCHITECTURE George J. l'leck's A Popular Guide to the Appreciation of Buildings ' By RUSSELL STURGIS Carriages for Funerals Y our ro-nay. 410, 84 uns. ner sr.5u crnsrage I4 me fS ec'a y , . M.. Cafgggvjijggngglls 5 tab Ie book 15 popular 1n treatment, sketchmg the hrstory of modern opinion ofarchitect 'th p fuse ll t t fb ldings,g d and bad, from the Grec' t nples to p t b bl k A Companion to HPICTORIAL COMPOSITION AND THE CRITI CAL JUDGMENT OF PICTURES, by H R. Poor-e. THE BAKER Xt TAYLOR CU., Publishers 33-37 E. l1th se., new vonu crrv A 6,- 8,- and Io-PASSENGER BUCKBOARDS Stable: Bank and Washington Streets ERSTCN, PA. Pa. Telephone 1811 Pa. and N. J. Telephone 88 p H. P. KI NS EY Tinners' Supplies! Tin Plate, Metals, Housefurnishings, etc. i l900 washers 234 Northampton Street, Easton, Pa. Magee Bros. FIREWURKS Always on Hand CAN FUR N ISH ' Red Lights, Rockets, Roman Candles, etc. AT SHORT NOTICE 34 South Third Street. John S. Osterstock Sr Co. GENERAL HARDWARE Clover, Timothy and Grass Seed, Lime, Sand, Cement and Plaster. Yale and Howard Locks. Wire Netting. 22 Centre Square, Easton, Pa. DEC. :.-.v - - yniimnm 'frank WE Til T58 562331 ,V PHILLIPSBLU QQ . ' hmmm J n .5 will J uxlix-R' - - .ngi - J. Heck's C DEC. 18.- Bill Winder meets Ujoi' Hardy down town and, on request, gxves him the mak1ns. IDEC. 19.-Percy Case says good-bye to his South Easton friend. lima, iwiwiwiiiiiiwiimiiiv Stable Hank lineedler A PA'xSEZNGER BUCKBOARDS k rd Xkknshington Streets vi ui N, J. Telephone 88 John S. Osterstock 8: Co. Zfi NYJ-,RS lx GENERAL HARDWARE ,. -- fnnothw .WJ LIQWS 21 gum Sum. Easton. Pa ' and Grass Seed, s,mJ. Cement and Plaster. rd Locks. Wire XVXEPQCHFXNT TFXILCDFQ Aiwa 158 Semin Main 5hfee+ PHILLIPSBURG, N. J. dll H79 Loaiesi Noveliies ai Nioderaie Prices A Qleaning and Qepairing Neaily Done iiiiMiliiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiWW THT CNRS. il. ELLIGTT CG. THE LARGEST COLLEGE ENGRAVINQ HOUSE IN THE WORLD WGYRS: VIH? Sfveei and Isehigh eblivenue Phiiadgipba, Pa. COHHEHCFHENT IHVITHTIOHS HND CLUBS DHT FROGKHH3 Dance Programs and Invitations Menus C ' f A I C S Class Pins and Medals fVVrite for Calaloguej 88K88iKiiiiiiiiieiiiiiiiisiiliiii Y, IAS' I2 -A ,j ,iiqnf Winter Term, 1904 bureau of zazzsrrjf- JAN- 7--New rules Working- Everybody afraid to Cut- JAN. 8.-Yeisley resumes the collection of Class dues. -1-1- 1 ' Rhodes Bros. .AA .4-X4-4-4--r-a-4-+4-4-+4-4-++4-ara-4-Ag PHQTQGRAPHERS vrfx-7-q',Qlr,Q5++r++++++++X'4yx?7xiyxf: 236 South Main Street, Phillipsburg, N. J. Sanitar Barber Shop New shop with up-to-date equipment. Good light and well ventilated. A place where absolute cleanliness is in- sured. Ifyou haven't been going there, now is your time to start. .el .3 .22 .92 .3 5 -.99 .3 .al I5 SIQUTH THIRD STREET. ortnerly at Opera House Basement.J FACIAL MASSAGE-lil Porter and Bootblack Service W. F. SIEBLER 80 COMPANY HEEDER BUILDING I4 South Third Street, EASTUN, PA. E Flaggin , Curbin -He-AND-the Granolithic Work I I I Telephone Connections by Both Telephones. The Authority of the English-Speaking World Bindings. 2380 Quarto Pages. 5oooIllust1-ations. LET US SEND YOU FREE WEBSTEWS G. Cs C. MERRIAM CO.. Springfield. Mus- lN'raRNAnoNAL ATIONAL DICTIONAR THE ,NEW AND ENLARGED EDITION IS The New Edition of English Biography, Geography, Fiction, etc. contains 25,ooo New Words, etc. New Gazetteer ofthe World with over ' N B' h' l D'ctiona 25,ooo entries based on the latest census. evy iograp ica n 1 ry giving brief facts about 1o,ooo noted persons. Edited byYV.T.Harr1s,Ph.D., LL.D., United States Commissioner of Education. New Plates. Rich A Test in Pronunciation. Illustrated pamphlet also free. WEBSTER S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY ITC6 ,--. , . v- ,. I Fx Y. 4.-....s.., . PAC E Q,-xi-,, - Job Print A ' ' l 10 x Y. . s 4 .L K thin U! X-Liga llues b f EQIER sb CUMPANY HEMI BUILMIG ra rm sum. usrnn. PA, mf-'sew Hwlhllmvlnlv wwfwTGfQEEE ing. Curbing f- ,-NND.j.. ' Q v I I t h I C W 0 r k AW N? 'Nffv1fwflffrsassmfsrwalawnmmmmmm , .nnoqnono by lull ftltphongg, N v'f-whvv af the Ilnglls - 1 1 f , f 3' .grnrt-v,Cef1zr:mhy, Fiction, e - '- -1 W f -, em, New Gazetteer ofthe Worldw .f Ms... New B' graphical Diet - A.-fwn-, I-1.2, 1byW.T.Harns,PhD 4 V -- W -'ff F' 1.1-yn. New Plates. '.-.4 ,. V .. mg, l I. f U9 SEND at '-1 ? 'rn'lntxAb0n. I 150 CO n 9 YOU FREE d pamphlet a f Ma ., i o L -ar.mu,-na ,.-l LW AND ENLARGED EDITION I h Speaking Wor d IAN. I5.- Big Wolff begins a series of dancing 1 JAN. I7.-ROUk does a little fussing. i IAN. I9.--usit Lux club rganized by Edgar and Kirk- patrick. s J. S. Rosenfelt S82 MCD EY Loan are Hits Q F 1:1 E 505 Northampton St., Easton, 'Pa.-4--4-+- SCHWA ang rgigrqr on the Qampus rromronrs me srnamm ftortorfs ke Qrearn is the Best irr the World Sent Gratis on Application CATALOGUE OF BOOKS ON Ghemistry, Chemical Technology, and Physics II2 pp. Previously Issued. CATALOGUE OF BOOKS ON Steam, Steam Engines, Machinery, etc., 80 Pages Electrical Books, 80 Pages Arranged by subj tsland th i alphabetical and classified manner. D. Van Nostrand Company, Publishers 23 Murray and 27 Warren Sts., New York. E. I-lg. Green I Eltbletic 60005 Srncntennnam Snnnntnae.. 156 5. Fourth Street WEE IE' VCI! Bl .li1-1L1l-- ...ze-l lr '? .14 146 ff' , !,:. .5 J' 19-f f , Q Q X s X t .. . x , 1 i The llt lakefg gf gf DEGREES, I I A I 'I I1IIg.Ir ,IIIII Kirk- UI 'U -Nnlicalion l'!:H15ll sly ntlikg lux ut Technology. and Physics H2 pp. 'P -I ' 'elhilv IIIQQJK 1' H 1-.Ir UI nouns gy gms. lachincry. etc.. 80 Pages 80 Pages fo-In 4-IJ nun--ru In an alphabetical 14,5 .Inn-uh.1J Qgqngf. . m Y II nhl t. ul' .:f:.! lfeinzpany, Publishers uJ r'fI Sfs., .Vnv York. G reen Qi... I ltblctic Goobe perlstnen SIIIIHPIPUIQSM A W- Street WESTON Standard VIILTMETEIIS and AMMETEIIS I I I For Laboratory Use W These Instruments are the Most Reliable, Accurate and Sensitive lf' Portable Instruments Ever Offered. Aff CATALOGUE ON APPLICATION . s i weston ELEGTRIIIAL IIIsrIIuIIIEII1' co. NEW vonk OFFICE: 14 Gortulandt st. Waverly Park, NEWARK, N. J. TU ND RD ETER . 'W' ENGINES I: IIIIIII I I 1 IWMI' Are IIIIIII to eauge on Ine nupIIeaIe Part System. Quick nenvery Assured. , M If, STANDARD Fon QUALITY AND DUTY. --HI III ,. II ' ,iw 'n 'In .II IIAIII X' I 'xk' YI -I-.-I. , 5 I . . . . . . Y IJJV, Ilahleways, HoIstIng and Gonveylng llevlces. Steam and Electrlc Holsts. :,, A mi , bn: ,j . LI DGERWOOD NIAN'F'G co., SVQ.- -tI- 5 . ,,,. Send for Latest Catalogue. 96 Llberty Street, New York. GREETINGS TO I904 AND 1905 I The Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Ilostume COTRELL LEONARD ALBANY, N. Y. Makers of the GAPS, GUWIIS and lIO0DS to the American llolleges and I Universities from the Atlantic to the Pacific I RICH GOWNS FOR THE HIGHER ILLUSTRATED BULLETIN. SAM- E DEGREES, PULPIT AND BENCH PLES, ETC., UPON APPLICATION '-' M ' X w K , if f- ey-I-we ,...-- IAN. 21.- PICK gives Freshman reception. HHYIISOH wears his green flannel shirt. FEB .-Groundhog day. Seipt sees his shadow. FE . 6.-Yeisley is used as a dog-Catcher by Tute Robert Z. TAYLOR 81 SON KODHK5 PREMOS AND CENTURY CAMERAS C PHOTO SUPPLIES AMATEUR womi A SPECIALTY 525 Northampton Street, Easton, Pa. ' Charles Montague CSuccessor to Wm. Maxwellj Bookseller : and : .Ytationer Text-Books and Translations. Mathematical Instruments and Drawing Materials of All Kinds COLLEGE HJR! TIN G PAPER Only Place in town to buy it. Latest idea Northeast Corner Centre .Fquare CI-IAS. LERCI-I JBoot as Shoemaker Fill Rinbe of 'IRepaiI'iI1g meatlyg anb IDPOHIDYIQ 90116 WE KEEP THE COLLEGE ON ITS FEET N I C K P E I L 214 A B A R B E R: 4 IIQ CATTELL.STREET ERNST OXFORD Boot and Shoe Repairing NEATLY DONE Corner New and Cattell Streets, COLLEGE HILL Your Patronage is Respectfully Jolicited All Orders Receive Prompt .Attention Easton' pa' OPEN SI-IOP ALL DAY SA M I N N E S' Cigar Store Key West Cigars Railroad Information 44 Centre Jquare, : : Easton, Pa. Fiz f eff, Pease AP' ' ' yi 4 j l I R 4 1 1 YI i rf , l Shift l35 IDR Practical En-mug All L 5 ,wi FE 7-D'k D m t hpl t 3 Two p kkdl FE8.-Sdthg DkF fi tf dg hislg Qim mm f K maya, Qefdklaafa, 92. Chas. P.Siegtried CHOICE GROCERIES I35 NORTH THIRD STREET J. W. MACK Practical Plumber and Gas Filter Estimates on all firstsclass work cheerfully given All work done under my personal supervision ..,EASTON, PA. Special Perfumes Toilet Article GHAS. M. MAUCH llruggistecllpcthecary A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF Drugs, Chemicals, Rubber Goods, Per- fumes, Toilet llrticles, Etc. Mauch's Rheumatic Elixir Surely Cures 70I Northampton Street A. J. ODENWELDER DRUGGIST 400 Northampton Street, Easton, Pa. 1'i':. - f FEB. II.- Kid Williams spends an hour in the whispering FEB, 16,-Jones and Barnes See Maude Adams. Barnes KC ll ' ' , , , gallery- Spook 11111 ps In one leg afterward. poles between the acts. jones asks whlch 1S Mlss Adams. l'lor man Tenni Rackets 1 A l as Embody the latest Word 'in ' R X tned prmczples in construction the as Gentaur fy W1--.iissfsiasf-:a -:Fzi-2 -- at Cane and Ash Frame. New Double Mesh '1 . a.-A-..:: .f:.' -5. n e ft ' ....., 1112?-T-:asf12-effiiia ' e a N me ClZIII11HI Expert , Maltese Cross Stringing 'VY-wg:-ullfillll Il5'IllIl'1'lIl'l !?7' f , the GHVCIIDISF? New Strmgmg -abc u morsman Expert H LJ' Che IDHITHQOI1 Narrow Oval Frame Cane Handle ll'f.fff,'Elff'f,a,f0,5I,',TiilfffI,,fa'Zf'QS E. l. HORSMAN CO., 354 Broadway, N.Y. Jos, G, Woodring George E. Herster... HCDIC XVXEFXTSQ fl I of all Rinbs llboultrg m Eeaaonf-of 5 Eatmg Clubs Supplled at Reasonable Rates I5 So Third Stfeet 25923 allell Street College lfhll EASTON 'S LEADI G Q ,....,....-.- .,............- I' 1 I Br Clothing liverifs. Automolw Garment: Hats. Shoes. ,M,n V - ,,l, Y V Vecnn ser., .,, Nei Y sv-Q Semrles m- am. ly ser-r 1.-.' ,,., N-:tai fu,- 0 'ev-Rue Bf061lu3 0900008900-00000 NONONONOMGHO ' ' FEB.2O.- FI'a11k1e' lb t I 1 t h ld t ttl P mfret. I FEB. .- Prex pp in chap If tl fr t t Freshman banquet. Bouquets thrown in p f 56000086 000991 ESTl-XBLISHED 1818- Brook Brothers Clothing 1 English LiVCl'iCS, Haberdashery, Automobile leather Garments, Wicker Hats, Goods, Shoes, ac., nc. We can ser f orily by mail t h annot come to New Y l l Catalogue, containing over 150 illustrations, with prices, mailed on request. Broadway, Cor. 22d St., New York L NG--M0 90 990 Nt NC NO ON OM 900 ONJ 99900090 99099999 90009909 99999999 90 099999 900099099 9 9999990099 Electricity LIGHT, HEHT mtg POWER Gas 233 -Sie 0 FOR LIGHT HND FUEL EASTON POWER CO. EASTON GAS CO. Cen tre Jquare SCHAIBLE... ei? STEAM fix? aa vlelsllslrei aa Q? BREAD fish Wedding Qalkes ex Speqiallly ear. any and Nesquehoning ara., a. easraa - - , . , . FEB. 23.-Freshman poster night. p I300 posters put up. , FEB. 25.-George Sigman goes to Allentown with Stark to Shipman-is paddled by Sophomores. A ' call on a young lady. He is turned down for the fourth time. O MISS R. MUMMA' A gbjunw Smith 666666 666666 666666 666666 666666666666 666666 666666 . ..cC5.c1lb.d2L. orthampton E anicure Parlors I 6 i . .. - 11'6Cf01f0f um .25 .al Scalp Treatment and Shampooing .al .al 13 Q95 CARRYL BUILDING .25 Q3 p iQ TGW-W-WQFWH?-QTTVKG-RFQ? t Northampton Street Penna. 'Phone. EASTON, PA. zefepgone 1642 , DR. J. ,D. UPDEGROVE, ' ' Cor. Monroe St., and Paxinosa Ave., MRS. KA UFFMAN 0 Pa' ' U rl 9.30 . . 6 ' CATERER - . nl 1.00 fo gioo p. m. - 6.30 to 8.30 p. m. Head of Paxinosa Avenue. - Special attention given to Fraternities ' ' H M.D. and Assemblies. . ' , ' 36 South Fourth Street, Easton, Pa. Silverware and Dishes Furnished. Office Hours: 9.00 a. m. to 1.00 p. m. 3 t 7 30 m ' 6. 0 p. m 0 . p. . Afternoon Hours by Appointment. DIAIN GUY, F. CLARK THOMPSON - Assr. MAIN GUY, W. H. KIRKPATRICK Lafayette Qllulltgt Ilbureau of anuscriptas We desire to announce to the students that we are in a position to write Term Themes, Hall Essays and Orations, and Speeches for a small consideration. We also coach you to make the Lafayette and Touchstone Boards of Editors. As a specimen of our ' ability see the 1905 Melange. Interviews strictly confidential for a small deposit. OFFICE, NO. 6 PARDEE HALL for Frankie March's Elocution, FEE. 26 T' ofthanks exist: Z , I TC, ea e -'fi Q21?5?t .f X --N-N cf-ff 5 L5 , Is.-tj :Ja E?-ei rAf'OQ 1. ,J,..a-. sr ,- Y,-1-:ff 4. L.R,,, fi! 'in ' VVe S S-as THE IOOS , fr' -- s - 1l I. rc i J. PJ. i .,..-- Eli FEB. 26.- Tommy Hoskins loses his old derby. A vote M,ARCH I.-Wilcox brings the weekly quotations on Lim- Of thanks extended to the 'Chief-. U burger back from Bangor. MELANGE goes to press. QI , i f Q Q f ag g s i s i s W q sig f s q w eg? ' -i g 4 ' 1 30 a , it Sf , ,L .Q . g . . , ME - yeh A 3 1 , ' - 5 a e.. vi re, v: 1, v u, xv ufxxig vfili uf i v wi v, 'rXx'1g 'r A w? u.xw s, wf mwi 'S A 'HIE ' ' Q. M an o l yt '1uL,Qi.f ' ' I t DO NOT SEEM TO UNDERSTAND THAT WE - A X : h 9 -u if ' - al El y 311 GEIHI- gli: i g ui 1 0 0 0 a lp lc ets to a omts lv- -i ' ' 7i2Q x nh p l,..r ,,,. Q3-l' Discriminating travelers, realizing that We are in a position to furnish correct and unbiased information, are daily applying to use for hints as to best lines of travel, L1 k 11421- rbi 6 'Lll ' 1- if 1 the newer and better hotels, choice of sailing dates, and the numerous details that I Q ' enter into a trip nowadays. f m'--Q: . . . . . We Sollclt Business IH any Direction. May We serve you? a n N ,jpii THE RAYMOND 8: HITCO B CONIPAN . . 1005 Chestnut Street, : s Philadelphia. CPhone.7 Qu. g l ' i.ii 5 A lFla'FXls'FlFNllKlsFls'FXlA lX'l4F K ' l F35 3 FX Axx AlAx,AAlAx A YX X X px X X Kxfi K 1 gasp iiliiil iiiiii i ii P-w vewvsv iv mwwvfmivs 5b 5v i5 5sw5f 5555 5 5 5 5 ' ' : -' , Af' -'ip ',: J : A 7 1 , ' f , s 'J 2 N - if - X 1 X 2 2 w ' 5 X 1 XJ- T 'Midi' T 7 -7 -T WL X 491-X 9 -5 Q Wye - - K N - - ' - ll: PQ le . M 1, . 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