1 4 ,l x I ii V? u ,E i N i ,z-4 ad, 7, ..Af.L,..:f,..L If oi Makers ua 'O-D CI ol!! Dim 1 3-S We 1 QE. u. E: E E302 -Q 'SE MG-I 'U Cl eu E o YD 15 3 Q as -G o li an EI E as CD ond and Diam 1-. S3 cc: E-E ow: 'v:s C12 cs... E w. Ll .2 QU 0 Q '32 me -'2.c: 28 QCD L12 so W: -.2 31: 5:41 E KD I-1 O v : ID etc. ties, cie So l'S SC Purcha for G1 .2 'Es' E I-1 O u-4 G n-1 I'S ctly retailer E UD CD L.. FU C5 U IZ P'- C CU 1-4-4 F nd W'-' 'E E :ug wwe 3 Q my Q E,,g-:sw 322,235 wg.2.'i.2 235-'Gun -4-9 'Q 35,523 525: -'Eos-.2-U' asus ot-fi--Luft! ummm 53323 E E 5 -mow FU CD F 5853.-E TEE 52202 W E455 P00--Emma EEESESB3 k'5'55'ak53 5-1..-. gv-Efff 32 whawc foo 9213245 'Uxmi 24: .,,4-QQOTOYI' gb cum Qgfvfo-CU.c: 3- -EN E92 QEME UEECEGE QR-E fU..,vZZ' 55.55 C35 -o-J C ,-K O3c1'35fo0Egg2'f7ng O KO E-E.- E .....-. 1:3 .500 5-269: mud- 'E Les GEL 22:2 f-..-s-.fQE,.,s-vZftfofrIw i rn .2 2 --was sw-5 woof: oy-QEFUQH :ogg DQ Nu-1 :QQ Q ECM 0: -EGS3 rn Z'- H O Q 0 hvn'U E E56 -'-' CI U Q QQG in-1 'Ei UE. :.Q5'E3' C.'I : .QI-E ddq-Q: 506 4-vibe' CD 4.'::D 0 O 5-U E2 EE C O LJ 625' .2422 x-.5-+-v QSO L-1 32.0 if-269-fQ .-1-3 E U.. 1925 'U no EUQU Coos: wqgo.- !fJ-o-vw C QC CD-.c 23:18 92 V1.9 .... QJL.. :sxrsv Uwas Q-.'EQ.'U A4 L. CD P- GJ N VC qua n S Lhn0 1 W 1 1 4 1 4 1 V ovnn I v Smart S mgligee Zlothes' SWS WI' Chem are 2 G Q00d mdllv QGSGNS Q Smarl wlmwws should bfmg V011 ber? JlluifQt'I,Zl2f 'l?2fl'llv.f.fmII WQQQS' WMS of Comm' sed on all occas ions egtq during the Warm davs Q q 4 iii E PQIIIISVIVGMG 3 2-' 3-f D-' J- ,wi +RiR6HE WNWYYY?YYYYYYWWYWYYWWWYYV VER Wallhover Shoe Is Jtylish and Comfortable C-iieehr s iauuauumxuuauamamxummuuumxmmmm aldwin ncnmutive urks BROAD AND NARROW GAUGE IOCOVIOTIVES SINGLE EXPANSION AND COMPOUND I , r. E ,YA , -.-M, V. V, .1 f. V, . . -Q , n, H nun 'H' 'n H.:-.:'-.v-E'-L. ' I 1VIine,FIurnaqe atllndustrial Ioeqomotives V. Eledriq Looqomotives with Westinghouse Motors and Eleqtriq Ipruqlis CABLE AIJDR BURNHAM, WILLIAMS dz CO. QNISALDWVINU PHIIIADELPIIIA PHILADELPHIA. PA.. U. S. A I. GOLDSIWITILI QIGZQIR5 aesmakergftrricleg lllhzlllllfzwfllrel' of jfine Ciigars 421 Northampton Street Opp. Franklin House EASTON, PA. DREK Fine Stationervana Engraving house nzl Chestnut Street, Philadelphia COLLEGE INVITATIONS VISITING CARDS DANCE PROGRAMMES RECEPTION and FRATERNITY MENUS WEDDING INVITATIONS ENGRAVINGS FOR ANNUALS MONOGRAM and BOOK PLATES FRATERNITY STATIONERY I when Qou tbtnk 0f 5b0es ileleiberger Ubitth of JAYQL Exclusive ftgency for mugras 53.50 sms 1H0rtban1lDf0N reeanan 55.00 shoes ETYQCT Hrtbur II. Ratrb 61 0. FLQRHSTS 91206175 IHRKZI1 Ht 8112 SCHBOH Of U36 QCHIT fOlT Zlm6ElC8Tl ffB68l1l2lC5 H110 'ltlt65 of the lD8ll6Q tDt0tets 8110 all otber Cut UOWCIIB lll their 568500 Decoration for Assemblies and Private Parties promptly attended to pennsylvania 'Gietepbone TAKE HEE-AND G0 Soda Where . Purity in is lggals Medicine is lugs of first Pertumery Importance Etc' WEAVEWS IF YOUR GIRIJS A GOOD ONE AND COINIES FROBI ICASTONR' YOU can't do better by her than lead the way to Weaver's, for some ot the best Soda ever. You'll lilce it yourself-Our Mixer knows a thing or two about the taste masculine. Or maybe you'll choose a cigar-there we will make good. Our line is fresh and first choice of some of the most particular smokers in Eastern Pennsylvania. TheY TProve at a puff. 54305: A211404 And, don tbtalce any chances on , that prescription, but take it where the Q 9 it e 4 medicine will be dispensed as pres- 'i scribed. ,,f:'f T'7 LAIU Now at our new number 356 North- WEAVER'S PII1XRBI4XQ7'i' hampton-one door East of Fourth St comer. Handy as ever. EASTON' PA' Favorites at College Functions X -QRIIDE MARK Ice Cream and Candles f I , ' I I I5'l'EB.l:U- X, Sweets of Superior Excellence I TUITION Wi DZQXNCHNG Private and Classes ln Heptasoph Hall MISS M. E. BLISS College and Club Rooms Furnished at Ven L F g FUR TTURE GED. E. l4FlNlNGER'S 102-104 South Third Street EASTON, PA. C1111 and see my Large Stock of Furniture of Every Description Girls: dbpera TQIJIIEE Easton, Pa. A Few of the Productions Presented during the Season of 1904-1905. The Tenderfoot Nat C. Goodwin Grace George Wizard of GZ Ezra Kendall Babes in Toyland Louis Mann Nance O'Neill Woodland W. H. Crane The Maid and the Mummy l The Two Orphans Lew Dockstader William Collier Kellar Maud Adams , James K. Hackett A Chinese Honeymoon Herbert Kelcey and T Effie Shannon ' The Strollers 1 David Warfield 5 West's Minstrels 5ertha Galland George Cohan 1 ,Buster Brown lobert Mantell I Vlargaret Algin Vlrs. Gilbert Cecelia Loftus William Faversham Grace Van Studdiford Henry Miller The Girl from Keys Winsome Winnie l Fields Minstrels The Safest Theatre in the Lehigh Valley artnusa jun NE of the largest Mountain Hotels in the State of Pennsyl- vania. l000 ft. elevation 3 steam heatg open fire-places, electric lightsg bellsg telegraph and long distance tele- phoneg music, poolg billiardsg shuffle board, tennis: boatingg fishing and golf. The hotel is surrounded by a mountain park of 100 acres. Rooms en suite, with private bathsg also, baths on each floor. A. B. Hellings Easton, Pa. Write for Illustrated Booklet Transfer and Cab Service Shipman 5 Qtahlw Cor. Bank and Church Streets H. Shipman 81 Bro. V111 O o-w'+-Y 'U1,..- G, XXX X Q .ku-'v' I ZHQ -jf O xx -4 ,f f C5 Y , i .- f I -ff' We 'Y Q wnll X-of . o ' w w 1 33 o I Q! 'f I' 4 0 K. II? I, whim, MJZXNSHQN HQUSF .QL LAXVRENCE DEICHMIAN. PROPRIETOR WINES Q Agi a! lil-ID DY ' vp x 9? ' 9 fs 3, CHOICEST cvowvffg V' fEg1TZrQQw LIQ U OR S , wx Qor. Qaffell and Monroe c3fs., Qollege Hill W 7 1 - if Alcher Bros. X ' X Es'rAaLlsHED1a9o KX JOHN STR o .gm A gg? Y i NHWCTRK 'l I,,2l'i'3,',Ti o A Q Decorating MDD Q MM 102 S. Third Stfeet Easton , Pa. ESTABLISHED 1851 gvvvvvsNvsNvhNvsNvANvsNvhNvsNvNNNANVNN - -,ln Sole Agents for U.S. fk f EIHEK Q of 9 llgggggifieigdof MM CHEMICAL, PHYSICALW 3 MMMM SCIENTIFIC APPAPATUS QA 52121 MWWWWMWWWM3 205-2ll THIRD AVENUE, QQRNER 1 111 STREETS, NEW YORK CITY 'i.i fTi 'Quckley at ELLEN, LHTIE C55 SCGTT BQQK AND C1015 Pxchanjine AN ' V A PTPQTQEPS N' E' r3lrSl19gIuFrI.::quare T i 12111221213 CLOVER STREET Joan s. NOBLE Nota y P bl PHILADELPHIA T--- -- L . Qw Qfuoenfa GF LAFAYETTE GIQNTLIQMEN:-We place this advertisement with you in THE MI-:LANGE with the idea that it would help us to sell you some of our merchandise-silks and dress goods you are not interested in -llat least we suppose you are notl. But we have other departments which would be impossible for you to get along without. Many articles are bought expressly for you-common only to the Lafayette student. This applies particularly to articles where the colors Maroon and White are used in room furnishings. The departments in which you are interested, and there are none better anywhere, are our Men's Furnishing Department, our Carpet, Curtain and Upholstering Department, our Bedding Department. These departments are replete always with the very latest and most effective fabrics and articles. We would be pleased to see you. Qlooer 5 IifXS'I'ON'S BEST QQ: Boobs, Carpets an Q,lpBol'afering Qtore 327-333 NORTHAM PTON ST. Ghe I3 ' I1 f I3 Easton, llba. lfirstactlase 'work M119 People's Electric Light and V. FX. KIQEIDLEIQ Power Company 2 LEADING 2 . Easton Steam Heatlng DOIOQYGDI7 I' CT? Photographer to Lafayette E. J. KIEFER, Superintendent Office: N. W. Corner Centre Square , 1,2 2 1 ' FG ,- i 1' ' . - -t1- .f 4 Pi 'i f :A , Q , X .0 K J., tam. f t ,,, ,bqv 1 1 er '- 1 '- - 1'-'1 -.fl ' 0 N W' ,.'i f- ,129 T5 1 -wfw' fl 30: 1 ' .' ie.,-pw 9 rf 1 b A f , . I .. AGENT FOR THE i 1 'X ...-W xi ettttr eeeee.ee.ce QH' Qfglq ' 3 51 ,.,t A , NEW STUDIOS Q .tar t,te AND Q . ' gl 55 -S5545-556 Nefthampten Street 0 '--- ci -....-A ETATETTE 'SS' '89, '90, '91, '92, '93, '94, '95, '96, '97, L I 1 , 99 1000. 1001, 1902, 1903, 1904, 1905, 1906, 1907, 1908 66 CENTRE SQUARE xii IWR H QJ ELTTNG Illbill emo Contractors' Supplies lSEl,l, 'PHONE Q26 FERRY STREET EASTON, RA S. SOHEUER cis OO. M-RR-WE HAVE 'IIIE FINEST ASSORTMENT or HIGH-GRADE G E I S IN TOWN We pride ourselves on the excellent assortment of Fancy Grocery specialties that we carry in stock-goods that the average grocer DON 1' handle 3 yet, ifhe DID, his prices would be about 25 per cent. above the SclIeuer's standard. '1'lI:It's why it pays todo ALL your buying at our store, and as for OUR TWIEAT DEPARTDIENT OUR MEATS MUST BE TRIED T0 BE ENJOYED CASI1 GROCERS AND BUTCEIERS 21 CENTRE SQUARE, EASTON, PA. SPECIAL DISCOUNTS T0 COLLEGE CLUBS EUGE ELNETLGE 119 west 23t'D Street, Mew llgorlz CHICAGO SAN EIUXNCISCO NEXXI' ORLEANS ra ing aterial N y Q y vs vvvsmxm monies Zlimqtmrco Urmngles mme llbrint ummm Manufaqlurors of the Qolobraled UamdyRe Solar Paper 1lnhs 'waiter Golors Uilritc for Catalogue xiii liberal Discounts for 5tuocnts QVIIOIGS Ze. c-,1--a-e lndllllfdCflll'Ql'S and Retailers of digg FI N E GHOCOLHTES J ohnston's Studio 'Foot of Eolleae Bill TI The exp f 'L bined with ll th l t t t l k th art of h t g t k 9, picture 'H5pecial ttf g tllft t groups ig Q luiiiiiiigt M f Impertersef FJQXNCY PXSKETS eew ewtetees Johnston's Studio 247:249lY0Yil?GlI1vton Street zzz Dortb Cbird Street EZISIOII, Pd. EGSIOII, Pd. WILLIAM J. DAVIS CHARLES I. CLEGG marijuana avis fl legg EET GALLERY SHILVEQSJIMTHS Elfime glut Eemian Ann 3lfUZW1'1T 311bT122U JEWELEIQS CENTRE SQUARE, EASTON STUDENTS YVELCOM1-I I aqgag-aers of HALL QLQQH-is Q 69 A SPECIALISTS IN A ' 'il Fraterniltyrig College gift! Rings Ring Everything men and boys wear Q ghgrm Shi: Any where-by mail N It S 1 616 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia ROGERS, PEET 85 CO. 258-842-1260 Broadway C3 Storesj NEW YORK 5 I E215-igogs The Best of Department Everything ' Q Sf0l'e in Men's I Furnishings fi-If Carpets 4 I O iizelizrifgg t e . Rugs, Suits ' Have YOU 3 Draperies Made SQI1 Furniture to toeducate? lfso O - rder Send Hlm Larnps to Lafayette When he comes, direct him t this store for anything he may need to furnish his a artments P Also, for his wearing apparel l ull ' 'r' I. ' LAFAYETT CQMLECE 4 Z W 5?- fa 5 , N f f SPM? 1 V F 4- 1 v' N ? ' v H , my ' J .. r' gf, .A 'ig.:- Q: if 4 'fKf!f ?i4 Qsgrzf L cu.. SS i H9 f WW fx W9 Q6 ii j ' -lifffl 'N' . C1.r90l+c, O To Professor Selden Jennings Coffin, Ph.D A of the 'Class of '58, Guide, Philosopher and Friend, this book is respectfully dedicated by the Class of 1906. gfff' Menibers .... . . . 73 Sunnnary of Students . . 'K -F-x B1 ,i-F Q' - ' - 1 4 -,.' d'5' . -'g'-4 S --4:3-in'-22+-.'. .., - Lf' 41--A--i-.Q 5 Ex '1 yn fan fig? .. g i ' If ' 1, :im A -4 -iw Ifrontispiece . Dedication . . . . Index .......... '1'111c lX1I1i1,,xNc:1c Board . . Calendar ....... TheCollegeandOilicers. . 1 'lil'llSiL'CS 1 . ..... . 1 Faculty Pliotograph . . I2 Faculty , . . . . I3 Graduate Students . . 16 Alunini .Xssociatioii .... IQ Senior Ilistory ...... 21 Senior ClassOllicersaiid Data 2 junior Class Ullicersainl lIis- N fu tory . . . ..... ,O C I11 lllClllOI'il1lll--S. N. Stryker 3 junior Class Photograph . . McnofNineteen-Six . . . 54 5 Alumni ol' Nineteen-Six , . 53 Sophomore Class Ilistory . 65 Sophomore Class Ollicers a11d ltleinbers .... 67 Freshnian Class History . . 71 Freslinian Class t Jllicers illltl -a -1 OJ 78 L I .p-L., .ri-E... ' - ' - L., - f 2 -4- , Y :L -- 1- Y 1. ii. --1 - -..1- .l -1 - -. 1 ... i.. 'i- vi, K ,4-1 .1 ' -Y -1 1... Q ,- , ii- fi if- ', .-. Q- 1-f -5 ii-.1 ... -1- '- -,. L --,I -1 ji, 11- C., C.. L - .. si.. - .- -S-' , fuz. -L , ' , .- - ,. : ' - ,- -'-mL 'H 9 10h --?- - -- is -. ' ' . .' gf' r QL .,,, ' ' 1' ,, L -I - ..4-. -,, -.1-- . . if , A ' g.. 1 l I9 . I ' ' 1 f -. 'qv - --. . ' , ff Y b- . ,f' f . i . ? ' 1 i ,.1 - . - Y ,. . 1 ' .'-,f'9 11 1' 'Z fri-'5'7 '.L ..4 .-i!T'- 9 l ' ':' 244 1 ' i - 5' ' ' ' ' i ' ' . ' X ft 1 I 1 --- V, ...R ,.- X '-- -1- V '- 5 a -V -u-- 1 '-C ..-- il- Ph ...- -, 'Q fy-,eh '-... .2 - d'- 'l Ti- 527' ' f .I , :s fgxprg, -:X - ir - S ,.' -., ' '..i' 'A , 'Sv -1 2 'N Fx 1 , ..,- - - - -C.. ,-L ,, 1 i f-4 1 -N .1 ,iv I? ' F-' . I l - 1. 1 1 ' --- . ' ' ' ' If1a,x'1'1c1zN1'1'11-is : Delta Kappa Epsilon . Zeta Psi ,..... Theta Delta Chi . Sigma Chi . . . Phi Kappa Psi . Phi Delta Theta . Chi Phi Phi Ganinia Delta . Delta Ppsilon . . . Sig'l1lZlNl1 . . . Alpha Chi Rho Sk11ll Zllltl Raven . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . SlllIllIl2l1'yOf Fraternities . 01111514 flRtZ.fXNIZ.AX'l'lUNSZ l'iI'1lIllillll l,ilCI'Zll'y Society XY1lSlliIlg't0I1 Literary So ciety . . , . . -I. O. Prize Men , , . Knights of the Round Table ....... Calumet Club. . . . . Theta Nu Epsilon . . Musical Association . . Chapel Choir ..... 8 1 S5 89 93 97 IOI IO5 1o9 II3 117 121 125 129 139 T33 135 ,1- T91 I39 I4I I42 T-13 147 Biological Club . Sock and iBllSklll Y.lNI.C.A . .. Republican Club Democratic Club Senior Law Club Sketch Club . . Cl1e111ical Club . M edico-Chi Ahnnni Asso- ciation ........ Perkionien Club lNIE'I'C6I'SlJl11'g'Cllll'J. . XYest jersey Club Blair Hall Club . Bloonisburg Club Phillipsburg High School Club ..... Long' Island Club P1'111.1c.-x'1'1oNs : 7711' f,llfiI.1'flff6, Board . . yylt' 7l71!l'hSf01lL' Board . . Ski1111y Dinks ...... .-X'rH1.1-1'1'1cs : Football . . . Baseball . . . x is fl. I 148 Track ...... . 2o1 149 Tennis Association . . . 208 153 EATING CLUBS: 156 Zeta Psi . . . . 21o 15S Sigma Nu . . . . . 211 159 Phi Delta Theta . . . 212 160 Theta Delta C11i . . 213 161 Ivy ...,.. . 214 Sigma Chi . . . . . 215 163 Skull and Raven . . . 216 164 Chi Phi .... . 217 165 Alpha Chi Rho . . . 213 166 Phi Kappa Psi . . . . 219 167 Phi Gannna Delta .... 22o 168 Delta Kappa Epsilon . . 221 Martien , . ..... 222 169 Piaooa.-xmis AND Pizlziis: 170 Junior XYeek ,.... 224 junior Hop ....,.. 225 173 junior Browse .... 227 175 junior Characteristics . . 246 176 What XYe Think of Each Other ........ 25o ISI Literary ......... 251 193 Roasts . . . 281 Y vFTf 'Y Hyygijixjg Y YY il :Lj:::g?f - 7 lg - .L , ,W all ' YA F B P 1 E?3QlDAXt at an QF V PL . ' Z A ', L 4 4' , . A .- i 5 i rm n r any as ,, A - A s - rv ii ii I '. I V',-. Editor-in-Chief I'111r,11' Rusw151,i, l'n11,1.n's, Z3 N. Assistant Editor-in-Chief lfiuxcis SIIVNK DOWNS, .S li IC. Associate Editors jeux XX'iir'rx15x' Co1.1,1'rnx, A X P. Ifrmxcrs Ami.-xx Exizusn, E X. Ilnwxiuw II.x1.15x' McIx'r1ie12, '11 A H. .losrzviai -IOHN '1'HoM.'xs. Ci..xx'ni5 Ifiuxcis Scruiiifrfiiiz. Rm' XYILLI.-XM BAKER, Cb I' A. XX'11.i.i.xx1 Sr.o.xN12 I,.x1ui, fb li slf. IERWIN XY11,L.,xR1.m GROVE. XYIl.I,I.'XINI l'1i1.INi:i51c Murcia, A T. :XSHER vi. ODENWELIJER, -IR., X Lb. ' lfimxri X.-wilik SQETI5, Skull and Raven. Supervising Artist CII.-XRLES Ii. S1'RYK15R. Business Managers XX'.x1eR1iN H.-xi:o1.n 191212, Z 41. GEORGE CROWELL Axnmsws, 6 A X. 7 I September 15, Thursday, October 19, Wednesday, December 21, Wednesday, -I unuairy 5, Tllursday, vlaiiuairy 26, Thursday, February 22, Wednesday, March zz, lVednesday, April o, Tliursday, May 15, Monday, May 25-29, 1 I 0 IQO4. College year began. Founders' Day. First term ended. 1905. Second term began, Day of Prayer for Colleges. Senior Prize Debate. Second term ends. Third term begins. junior Oratorical Contest. Final Examination of the Senior Class. 5 X f C 1 1. ' V 'f -- . 1 . I.. L W, , . ,, F ,y f? I .I -4 . . ' I . A I 1 , May 30, Tuesday, june 13-17, june 18, Sunday, june 19, Monday, june 20, Tuesday, june 21, Wednesday, june 22, Thursday, September 11, Monday, September 12-13, September 14, Thursday, October 25, Wednesday, November 30, Thursday, December 20, Wednesday, January 4, Thursday, January 25, Thursday, March 21, Wednesday, X Memorial Day, Barge Oratorical Con test. Examination of the lower classes. Baccalaureate Sermon. Sermon before the Brainerd Society. Senior Class Day and Concert. Reunions of the Literary Societies. Commencement Exercises. Examinations for Admission. Registration for Entrance. Examinations for Admission. College year begins. Founders' Day. Thanksgiving Day. First term ends. 1906. Second term begins. Day of Prayer for Colleges. Second term ends. F qt I P 1' of X XX i Y-is-' ,Y Xi .. XXX X X X XXMQBffll'Fl'5 an 0 Stubrnts X X 1904 190 XX XXXX X f' XXX XX X XX Q if Hag, 4-1 Nw f ---vfnw-, XM ' A L'-V - --xl 1 -I ' .- U 'Nun-xi-n .14 . 'ple-Eg,-91: X XX 6 Q X X X X XX .- X X X X - X X i X XX X X 'N w . X XXX? N ' XX xX X XXX QXX X 1 X XX XXXLXX X X X XX' X' X .K XX X X X X ' - X X X XXV X ' f-XXX T. -X x - X-'F XXX XXAX 1 XX -XX - .X XQXKX' X X5 X X XXX XX - X X X X X X ' X gk XX XXX X XXX ,x X , XXX XO x ,X XXX X 'X X x' XX XX -T-N AX XXX x - X' X XQXXX - fi- 77377, ' g,.g,.g1 QQ,4 ' Q X . 2- Pl A - - rd .- --f f ,,,,,, ,, M-g,I-f -S 'l'... - - XX . Y, ' ,. ' ,- W- --f-Y - f , Xb f f- - X -y:- Ja - ::'-,:- XXX ...H .X Y ,Y Jnfil - V - A ---..- . qL: -- A X V Y Y 'H TjT,.,1f.,i.---f- 'jj-jijfj' ' .nuns ,f- f- I ' X '-5 ' 4 i 1 . .. ' , -- 0 'W I . '1--Q s-:.'::,XL'-:uf-. ' f ' ' ' ' ' ' 'v. ' 4 ' 'fi-'55-25 - - - --- - - - - ' ' , X1 ' B I - -. . ' I ' Y A T' - -- -- ' 'NA -r ,. - Lafayette College A College Colors: Maroon and White liounclecl May 9, 1832 Short Cheer Rah I Rah l Rah l Lafayette-yette-yette Lafayette. ' College Gfficers REV. l':TI'iELBI5RT DUDLEY XVARFIELD, D.D., LL.D., President Rm, ROBERT BARBER XVOUNGMAN, PH.D., Clerk of the Faculty REV. M.xRCII's W. KR.ATZ, A.M., . .A Registrar REV. AI'O1'sTIfs A. BLOOMBERGH, PH.D., . . . . . Curator of the Reading Room jnrris W. BIOORE, A.M., M.D,, . Inspector of Bu,z'ldi11.gs Class SENIOR CLAss . . . JUNIOR CLAss, FIRST DIVISION JUNIOR CLAss, SECOND DIVISION . SOPHOMORE CLAss, FIRST DIVISION SOPI-IOMORE CLAss, SECOND DIVISION FRESHMAN CLASS, FIRST DIVISION FRESHMAN CLAss, SECOND DIVISION SAMUEL L. FISLER, A,M., , Treasurer REV. J. F. STONECIPHER, D.D., Libwfldw EDWARD HART, PH.D., . . A . . Curator of Cayley Hall, and Librarian of the Henry Pl Oliver Library X' ALFRED BULL, D.D.S., Director of Athletzcs Deans IO THE PRESIDENT PROF. BLOOMBEROH . PROF. ELMER PROF. YOUNGMAN . PROF. HALL PROF. HARDY . PROF. OWEN A TRUSTEES QF THE CQLLEGE fm 'Icum XX'1i1.1.1iS IIm,1,I2N1z.xc1Q, Wilkes-Bzlrre, I'z1,, , . l'JI'CSl-d6'lIl. Sxxllflil. l,. E1Sl.li1c, AM., E:1S1m1, Pu., .S't'CI'UftII l' and 'l'n'41..v11z'cr mN, Wl1,I.x.xx1 S. Ii11:141xx'1'1:1c14, I.I..IJ., . ICz1Slu11, Pu. EIMLXIQ BI, Glelilix, NLD., . iv. IC'1'11li1.1s19R'1' IJ. XX',x1uf1151.1r, IXID., I,I,.ID., Ezxstuu, Pu. RIQV, W11.1.I.xA1 .-X, PATTQN, DD., ISx.xc I', II.xN1w, ESQ., XYilkL'S-Ig1lI'I'C, Pu, -Ioux M.x1z1q1,15, . . IxM1iS G.xx'1.lf3x', . . Nc-wYu1'k Ciiy. joux Iilnmlq Eox, ESQ., . . mlim' SNcmu1z.xSS, ESQ., . . ISI:u-rislmrg, Pu. ,loS1i1f11 DE Fo1usS'1' jvxxqlx, ESQ., iv. IJ. ll. XY.x1,1,1c1e, ilu., I'11.lJ., lily, Inclizmu, Pu. EImW.XRlm bl. Fox, ESQ., . Smxcl, Ii l'.XRIJICli, . , Iluzlctmm, I':1. D.xv11m IS12Nx15'1 1' IQING, ESQ., L11. x1z1.1CS I4. A1m.xx1SuN, l,l1il1l1lCllblli1l, llll. N.x'1'11.xN CZRIER RIOORE, ESQ., I MISS R, Iflmzu, . Pllilzlclclplmiax, lull. W1LI.1.xx1 E. I4.x14121z, . XX rL1.1.1xm l.. S1115.x1f1-:1c, . Imlisvillc, Pu. HENRY W. CATTELL, MD., 1XIcC1,vN1cx' R.SX1?Cl,lI9lfE, MJD., l'l1iluclclpl1i:1, Pu. Holmcli P. GLOVICR, ESQ., cv, I,li1c:Il'1'oN W. IQCKARD, IXI9., . Euston, Pu. Rliv. -I. B.xLCm1 Sli.-xw, DD., . Rliv. Dloux Ii. IUXIRIJ, 1111, Fmnkforcl, Pa. Euston, 1':1 XX'uy11C, Pa Uleddo, P11 H11I'I'iSl3l1I'g, P11 Pllilzulclpllizl, P11 Eusum, Pa New York City ClliCllgU, Ill New York City Plliluclclplliu, 1311 Bliluillbllfg, Pu flliulgu, Ill I gg K VV' If L eg ,W fs ' f ki , 5 av 1 f ,. hindi: f P24 in-Q-j - 4111 FACULTY A D lN5TRUCTCR5 REV. E'1'111':I.1n51a'1' DUDL1-Lv XV.-klilfll-II,D, D.D., LL.D., f7I'l1S'Z'lI'L'llf, Professor of H I'SfU711f amz' fjtlfliflifllf .S'c1'eufe. tfohzz I. fmiftllif 1'l9I67lll'llf1'07l.D FRANCIS A.B., 1832, A.M., 1885, LL.D., 1891, Princeton: Vniversity oftlx- ford, liiigland, LI,.B., Colinnhia, 1885, I,L.D.,Mia1ni l'niver- sity, 1891, D.D., Washington jefferson, 1902, Pl1i Beta Kappa, adinilted to Kentucky liar, 1884, adniitted to New York liar,1885' practiced law i11 New York, 1885, and in Kentucky,1886-'88, 1888-'91, President Illlll Protessorof History at Miami l'niver- sity, bor11 at Lexington, Ky., March 16, 1561 , Director Prince- to11 Theological Seminary QPreside11t of Board, 199.1-Q, 1894, Has published 'l'l1e Kentucky Resolutions of 1798: An llistori- cal Study, 1894-18972 At'l'l1e livening Hour, College Ad- dresses, 1898, Memoir of Jos. Cabell Breckenridge, jr., U. S. N., 1898, and nunierous pamphlets such as The Place ofAth- letics i11 College Life, Philip lIClIlIlClll.llOIl, Our Debt to the Pioneer, etc., Member Anierican Historical and Philosophical Societies, Sons of the American Revolution, etc., President of Lafayette College, 1891- -. AN11111cw DIARCII, LL.D., L.II.D., D.C.L., L1'1'T.D., I'rzW'ss0rof lLll1g'1l.Sh LlIll.Q'11tI.Q'L'tll1!l, CN0III.j5tII'tIfI.Z'c' PflI'f0f0g,fl'. A.I3. Cwith honorsj, Aniherst, 1845, A.M., 1848, LL.D., Prince- to11, 1870, and Amherst, 1871 , L.II.D., Columbia, 1887, Litt.D., Cambridge University, England, 1896, and Pri11ceto11, 18963 D.C.L., Oxford University, l':llglI1lltl,IS96, Alpha Delta Phi: Phi Beta Kappa, ll0l'Il at Milhury, Mass., Oct. 25, 1825, Tutor at Aniherst, 1847-'49, admitted to New York Bar, 1850, Teacher at Fredericksburg, Va., lS51-'54, Tutor and Adjunct Professor at Lafayette, 1856-'58, Professorof English Language a11d Coni- parative Philology, 1858, President of American Philological Association, 1873-'76, President of Modern Language Associa- tion of America, ISQIQ President of Spelling Reform Associa- tio11 of America. 1893, Consulting IiditorofStandard Dictionary, Director i11 America for New English Dictionary on Historical Principles, published by University of Oxford, author of Method of Philological Study of English Language, M8653 , Comparative Graniniar of Anglo-Saxon Language, t187oj, Anglo-Saxon Reader, flS7ll, etc. 1. Riiv. AUGUs'1'1fs A1.1ix1Us BLOOMBERGH, A.M., PH.D., Pr0jQ1550r 0f Ilf0lI'6?I'1I C07lfI.IIEllflZf f.zz11g11ngz'5 arm' Their l.1'!w'af1n'm, and Lerlznzz' on Eurojrean HI'5f07j'. Graduate of Gyxnnasiuni of Aushach and University of 'Wurz- bnrg, 1852-'54, A.M., Pri11ceto11, 1866, Ph.D., Marietta College, 1874, horn at Tjfferiheini, Bavaria, Fehruary 13, IS3S: 1865-'67, Tutor in Latin at Pri11ceto11, 1867, Professor of Modern Lan- guages at Lafayette, lllelllllel' Modern Language Society of America, nieinber of Academy of Political Sciences of America. Risv. ROBERT BARBER YOUNGMAN, A.M., PH.D., Pr0jQ'5s0r of U16 Greek Lazzgzmgf' amz' Lzleralzzre. A.B. fwith honorary valedictoryl, Lafayette, IS6O, AAI., 1863, Ph.D., Princeton, 1887, Hon., Phi Beta Kappa CA111herstj, horn at Danville, Pa., Nov. 18, 1836, 1860-'63, Tutor at Lafayette? 1863-'68, Adjunct Professor of Latin and Gfeekl LiCef1Sed by Presbytery of Philadelphia, April 20, 18649 Ordained by Pfesby' terv of Lehigh, jan. 6, 1874, 1868, Professor of the Greek Lan- guage and Literature, Member of American Philologieal Asso- ciation , Member of the Pennsylvania German Society 3 Clerk ofthe Faculty, 1860- -1. xl y. SIQLIDISN j1f:NN1NGs COFFIN, A.M., PH.D., A'eQ'1's!rar amz' Professor of Zlfeieorology. 1 james H. Cojizz Professorshzlo of AsZrono11zy.j A.B. twith honorary English Salntatoryj, Lafayette, 1858, A.M., 1561 , Phi Beta Kappa, Rev., Princeton Theological Sen1inary, 1865, horn at Ogdensburg, N. Y., August 3, 1838, 1864-'86, Tutor, Adjunct Professor a11d Professor at Lafayette, 1886, Registrar, Secretary of Lafayette Alumni Association , has edited The Men of Lafayette, 1826-'92, etc. xxnis W. BIOORE, A.M., M.D., Professor of zlfeehozzies and E.r,oerz'me1z!al Plzilosoplzy. A.B. Cwith honorary Latin salutatoryj, Lafayette, 1864, A.M., 1867, ALD., University of Pe11nsylvania, 1869, Delta Kappa Ep- silon 3 I-Ion., Phi Beta Kappa tAmherstj, bor11 at Easton, Pa., june 14, 1844 , Teacher at Easton. 1864-'65, Tutor at Lafayette, 1566-'68, Adjunct Professor, 1868-'72, Professor of MCChal1iCS and lixperimental Philosophy, 1872, Member of the American Philosophical Society, Fellow of the American Association for .-XtiVZlllC6ll1Clli of Scie11ce, Fellow of American Academy of Medicine, Member of Pennsylvania State Medical Society, Conferee. I11ter11ational Congress of Electricians, Philadelphia, 1884 , Member of I11ter11atio11al Congress of Electricia11s, Chi- cago, 1592, etc. Has published the Elements of Natural Phil- osophy, Methods of Investigation Hlld Record Book of Exper- i111e11ts ill Physics, Instruments and Methods of Physical 1iCflSllI'C'IllGllt,H Some Sanitary Questions, Simple Har- 111o11ic Motion Heat, Electricity, Address on hygiene before Pennsylvania State Medical Society in 1896, etc., etc, 'K Retired june, 1904, JOSEPH JOHNSTON HARDY, A.M., PHD-1 Professor of Illafhemoiies and Asirouomy. tGe orge Hollenback Professorslzipj A.B. Qwith honorary valedictorYi- Lafayette. 1870 1' A34-1583-Z9 Ph.D., Hamilton, 1893: Phi Beta Kappa 1 born In ng a 1844 g 1870-'74. Tutor at Lafayette: 1574-'87. Adjunct Pfofessof of Mathematics, 1887, Professor of Mathematics. WILLIAM BAXTER OWEN, A.M., PH.D., 7 Professor of :the Lczfin Language and Literature. A.B. twith honorary valedictory and Fowler Prizel, Lafayette, 1871: A.M., 1874, Ph.D., Princeton, 1887, Zeta Psi, Phi Beta Kappa , bor11 at Wysox. Pa., 1843 , Tutor at Lafayette. 1371-'74S Adjunct Professor of Greek, 1874-'86 , Professor of Latin, 1886, Member of An1erican Philological Association. Has edited Notes to Eusebius' Ecclesiastical History t1874', Notes to Athenagoras fI8Q6M The Advancement of Science in Its Re- latio11s to Education Q1888j, Cicero de Oratore QISQSD. EDWARD HART, B.S., PH.D., Professor of Clzemiszfvjf. Q WZ'PZid77l Adamson Professorship.l B.S., Lafayette, 1874, Ph.D.,johns Hopkins, 1879, born at Doyles- town, Pa., November 18, 1854, 1874-'75, Assistant i11 Chemistry at Lafayette , 1875-'76, Tutor in Chemistry, 1876-'78, Fellow in Chemistry, johns Hopkins, 1878-'82, Adjunct Professor ofChe111- istry at Lafayette, since 1882, William Adamson Professor of Chemistry , 1887-,93, editor of the journal ofA1zabftz'caZana' Ap- plied ClZ6'77'lI.5l'ljlQ 1893-1901, editor of the journal ofllze American Chemical Soczegf, 1893, Vice-President of Section C. of the Amer- ican Association for the Advancement of Science , President of the Baker 8 Adamson Chemical Company, and inventor of a complete system for the production of nitric acid now used by the U. S. Government, at I11dian Head, Md., by the DeBee1-S Syndicate, South Africa, by the California Powder Co., by Boake, Roberts 8: Co., London, and numerous other large pro- ducers, inventor ofa hydrofiuoric acid bottle to which was awarded the john Scott Legacy Medal Illld Pre111ium, by the Franklin I11stit11te, Phila., I11ve11tor of Zlll apparatus for distil- ling allfi purifying acids, and of other devices and processes in technical chemistry, member of tl1e Deutschen Chemischen Gesellschaft, American I11stit11te of Mining Engineers, and numerous other scientiiic societies 3 Author of a Handbook of V0lu111etric Analysis. Chemistry for Beginners, and 11u1ner- ous scientific papers, Manager H1111 Proprietor of the Chemical Publishing Company, Easton. FRANCIS ANn1z15wMA1ac11,j1z., A.M., P11.D., P101Q'5.90r 0fE11gfl'.S'f1 1,1-fL'7'llfIU'l.'. A.ll. twith honorary valedictoryj, Lafayette, 1881, A.M., 1884, Pl1.D., 1888, Delta Kappa Epsilon, lion., Phi Beta Kappa fA.!lI1lCI'SlJQ bor11 at Easton, Pa., March 2, 1803, 1881-'82, Teacher in Easton, ISS2-'84, Tutor at Lafayette, Assistant Iiditor of Iityniologies upon tl1e CCllillI'y Dictionary, ISS4-'Qli Editor of Etymologies upon the Standard Dictionary, 1891-'96, Member of American Philological Association and Modern Language Association, 1884-'92, Adjunct Professor, 1892 Professor of English Literature, jan., IQOS, 11o111i11ated by the Republicans of Easton as their candidate for Mayor, Feb., 1905, elected Mayor of Easton. JAMES MAD1s0N I'01z'1'1f:1z, C.IC., P10 essor of C,N1.Z'1'f ana' y2If0t.Q'l'tIAf7f11'l'rIf l1'lIg'I'lll'6.'I'1'l1g'. C.E., fLafayette, 1886, Zeta Psi, bor11 at Danville, Pa., since graduation, at home, a11d instructor at Lafayette, 1891, Profes- sor of Civil Engiiieering, Associate Member of.-Xmerican Society of Civil Engineers, Member of Engineers' Club 0fPhiladelphia, 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 011 sev- eral Coinmittees of tl1e Association , Member of Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, Practicing Consulting Engineer i11 Regard to Bridges, Roofs Zllld Metal Structures. Xl'11.1.1..-IM SHAFER HALL, C.E., BM., M.S., Prfwwsor Qf.fU1'111'11,g' Ei1g'1'7IEfI'l.lIg amz' Cmf2l11'f5. QE., Lafayette, 1884, E.M., 1887, Phi Beta Kappa, born at Village Green, Pa., june 27, 1861, 1884-'90, Instructor at Lafay- ette, ISQO-'9.1,.5xdjl1llCl Professor, 1894-'96, Professorof Technical Mathematics, 1896, Professor of Graphics. Has published book on Mensurati0n, alld a widely used book 011 Calculus, the latter has been introduced i11to Yale, Shefheld School, Troy Polytechnic. Cor11ell, and other leading technical institu- tions. Rav. JOHN FREDERICK LoU1s RASCHEN, A.B., S.T.B., lfzslrurlof' in fllodern Lmzgzmgffs. Gymnasiuni, Scharmbeck, GCTIIIZIIIYQ A.B., Xvallace College. 1895, S.'1'.B., Nast Theological Seminary, 1898: Pastor M. Ii. Church, Akron, N. Y., 1898-1900, Pastor First M. E. Church, De- spatch, 'N.Y., IQOO-'01, Head of Departmentof Latin and Greek, Williamsport Dickinson Seminary, IQOI-'02, Member of l'Alli- ance Francaise. C11A1z1.1-:s McIN'1'1R1i, A.M., M.D., L6'l'flH't'I' 011 Sdllllftllil' Sf1'c'11a'. A.B. fwith honorj, Lafayette, 1868, A.M., 1871 , M.D., Univer- sity of Pa., 1873, Phi Beta Kappa, bor11 at Philadelphia, Au- gust 30, 18.171 1868-'70, Adjunct Professor of Cl1e111istry at Lafay- ette: 1870, Lecturer 011 Sanitary Science, at Lafayette. JACOB D. UPD1sGRovE, A.M., M.D., Lcclurer on lufijgiezzc amz' DI.7'l'C'f0f of Plzyszrczl Trai11z'11g'. A.B.. Lafayette, 1884, A.M., 1887, M.D., University of Pennsyl- vania, 1887, born at Monocacy, Pa., july 25, 1862, Practicing Physician i11 Easton, Pa., Lecturer on Hygiene si11ce 1891. limo.-111 IYIOORE GREEN, A.M., M.D., C-07Z.S'IINI'lIg' 1JfI,1'SI'fZLlZ7Z in the Dfparlmefzt of Physica! Y3'a2'111'11,g'. A.B., Lafayette, 1883, M.D., University .of Pennsylvania, 1886, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Beta Kappa, Practicing PhYS1C1aU 111 Eas' ton, l'a. A1.r1N D.-xv1s0N, A.M., PH.D., fJI'Qf2'SS0I' 0fB1'0!0gj'. A.B., Lebanon tOhi0J, 1889, A.M., Lebanon, 1891, A.M., Prince- ton, 1896, Ph.D., Princeton, 1896, born january 16, 1868, at lI11inesburg,N.j., 1889-,90, Instructor in Biology and Pedagogy, ISQI, Graduate Student i11 Biology at Princeton, 1892, Associate 1,l'lllClD3l of Huntingdon Normal School QTenn.l, 1893-'94, Fel- low in Biology at Princeton, 1894. Denionstrator ill Biology at l'rincet0n, 1895, Instructor in Biology at Lafayette, 1896, As- sociate Professor of Biology, 1897, Professor of Biology, Author of Ma1n111alian Al12ltOllly,Wlth Special Reference to the Cat ,U 111 use at University of Pennsylvania, University of Michigan, Cornell, I,el1igl1,and other institutions of learning. Has also prepared numerous pamphlets. 1f1:1-:1111:R1c1: HURRITT PECK, A.B., P1-LD., fJl'Qft'S50l' of Cl.'l1f0gj' mm' !1f1'1zw'al0gy. A. M., Amherst, 1886, Pl1.D, Munich, Germany, 1896, Delta Vpsilon, born 1862, in Seneca Castle, N. Y., 1886-'91, Teacher Of-iYIIllilClll2lilCS and Natural Science, Trinidad, Colorado: 1891- '9.1. Assistant ill Geology, Amherst, 1897, Associate Professor Of Geology. Ht Lafayette, 1898, Professor of Geology and Miner- alogy, IQOI, Fellow ofthe Geological Society of America. Axiom' P111-:sco1 1' ETQLXVELL, A.B., I '1 Qf2'A'.Y0l' Qf zlf11u1'c1l15f1! E1zg1'11ee1'1'11g. A.B., Brown University, 1885, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- POIOQYZ horn 1865, at Rondout, N. Y., Practiced Civil Engineer- 1118 TOY ten years previous to 1897, since then at Lafayette, and 8 Consulting Engineer for Municipal Work, Member American Society of Civil Engineers, President Society of Municipal Engineering, 1904-'05, Member New England Water Works Association, Author of Treatises on Sewerage and Water Supply Engineering, used as text-books in Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, Cornell, Troy Polytechnic, and more than twenty others ofthe leading technical schools, also author of various articles on municipal engineering in the technical periodicals. REv. THE0. ALLEN ELMER, A-M-, Acting P70f6'SS07' of Zlforal Philosophy and Hebrew. A.B., Lafayette, 1894, A.M., Princeton, 1896, Phi Beta Kappa, born at Fairton, N. J., Nov. 14. 1871: Princeton Theological Seminary, 1897 , Ordained by Presbytery of West jersey, April, 1897, Chair of Philosophy, joffua College, Ceylon, 1897, In- structor at Lafayette, 1903: Acting Professor of Moral Philoso- phy and Hebrew, 1903. HENRY WYSOR, B.S., Assisiczvzzf Pffofessoff of Chevnisifgv and Meiallzargy. B.S., in Chemistry, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1901, First Assistant Chemist for Carnegie Steel Co., 1901-'04, 1904, Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy at Lafayette, born in Pulaski County, Va., April 20, 1880, Member of American Chem- ical Society. STANLEY EUGENE BRASEFIELD, C. E., M.Sc., ffzslffuciof' in Physics and Zllczlhcmcziics. C.E., Lafayette, 1895, M.Sc., Lafayette, 1898, Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Upsilon, born in Easton, Pa., October 2, 1873, Member of American Association for the Advancement ofScience , Mem- ber of American Mathematical Society, Draftsman Maryland Steel Co., 1895-'96, Instructor in Mathematics at East Strouds- burg Normal School, 1896-1900, 'Instructor in Mathematics in Franklin and Marshall Academy, 19009015 Instructor in Civil Engineering and Mathematics in Michigan Agricultural Col- lege, IQOI-,O2. ALLAN RoB12R'1's, PH.Ii., M.S., H.,-mxzx' PIESS REICHARD, A.I3., f7lSlf7'Nl'f0I'1-ll ffZ'.S'f0l1l'. Tzzfor in Lalfn and Cfvzmzfz. 1'-Y - 5- ' :gh - ,'S'f:Cl':lor11 1'h l f lfm'll'19' Mb I' if Quit' law' ,Ami H l A.Il..I,af1'1yette, 1901: horn at Wassergass, Pa, August 17, 1HjS at Slatiiigtou, Pa., june 15, IHS. ' XVILLIAM IiMR1,1Nc:'1'oN I,1'1 1'1,1-3, .-MM., GIQURG1: Emvoolm lf1f'1 1'1-IRS, EE.. y1llf07' 1,11 flfl?ff1l'7Ill?f1'l'5 UNH' flllffll. fll5'fl'IIl'fOl' in Jfallzaizzfzfzkx mm' !7nz:t'1'11g'. A.B., I,af'ayettc Cwith .ll0I10I'IlTj' Latiu Svalutatoryl. I1.UOQ AAI.: REI! Lafayette' mm. Lafayette, IQUSQ Iioru Ill Illuoiiiz-alulry, B. j., jau, 3, 15791 V111 ' Ileta Kappa. JAMES II1iN1w D13I.oNc:, ILS., qt j qt J 1 J K V N: xv 3-S. . . N . L1,oN,xR11 I I.ItI,I,X I It,lxI sox, I , AIISSHMM W UH,mm,U,. fl1.X'fl'11l'fU1' in l:'!z'f!1'1'mf f:'21.g'1'114'z'1'111-Q. , , , ' Q I Bb.. Lafayette, 1910.11 Phi Beta Ixappag horu at Hancock, Pa ILS., Massaeliusetts Institute of lechuolngy, 181.1-3 lmru May 3, :XDI-i13O, 1376. Member of Ihnericau Chemical Society. 18743 IIo1u11'a1'yAlphaChi Rlmg Geiieral Iilcct1'icCo., 18116-ISQHQ Acting 1'lAOlvCSStJl' of Electricity, l'lllX'CI'Sltf' ol' Maiuu, 1595-l5t7QQ lllSll'llCtOl', Arimuii' Institute of I'eel1uoh.gy, lF94I'l8lf52: Massa- CLINTON .-XRTINIVS BICRGSTRESSICR. A.B., chusetts Institute ul' L'llecl11u1log.:y, 11,112-1-,031R-.ssistaiit iu Iilee- . , . . . Unity, mmycuev MUS' Info: Ill .lf4zfl14111a1'115 lINlIlLlIfII1. AIS., Lafayette, igugg Phi Beta Kappa. JOIIN XVILLIAIXI 'I'u1tu1+:N'1'1N1f3, l'lI.li.. MB., f1S.S'1.Sf1Illf fu C!1w111'.s!1j1'. G1-Zoucsli ICIIXVIN POST, Ph.II., l'11ive1lsit?' ol' North Pamliua, ltjlbll M.S.,.1tp02g.lmr11 at 4.1551-Xian, in 15!l,l,h,Z-N-fy. Ilurliugtou, N. L.,.l11ly5, iwog uieuiher of .x.lllL'I'lL'1l1l Lheuucal Sofiety. Ii.E., Lafayette, IQ04. 17 GRADU TE STUDENTS C. A. BERGSTRESSER, A.B., Pa., Philosophy and Pliilology, . Lafayette, '03 Q, 15, 1r,.y1-TERS, ILE., Pa., H. H. REICHARD, A.B., Pa., Mining, . S. Ii. t31I,HULY, A.M., N. I., History and English Literature, . J. B. TIICNCH, i-LM., Pa., Latin, . II. C. RIOHN, A.M., Pa., Philosophy and Pedagogy, J. F. L. RASCHEN, A.B., B.D., Pa., Pliilology and Germanic Languages, GRADUATES, Lafayette, 'oz Lafayette, '86 Lafayette, '83 Lafayette, '83 W'a1lace, '98 French and German, . A. ROBERTS, PH.B., M.S., Pa., History and Political Science, J. W. TURRENTINE, M.S., N. C., Chemistry, . . C. F. F. GARIS, PH.B., Pa., Mathematics and German, J. A. VAN Arm, A.B., N. J., History, . . I I , Lafayette, 'or Lafayette, ,QQ Univ. of N. C., 'oi Lafayette, '03 . Lafayette, 'o4 THE ALUMNI Assocmrio WW IIIQ ALUMNI ASSOCIA'l'ION is eomposed ol' graduates of the College and sueh former students as left College, helore graduation in good standing, as may be elected. The annual meeting is held on Tuesday preeerling Commencement Ilay. The Association has the privilege ol' ehoosing six members of the Board of Trustees, who hold oliiee for six years. In june, ioo4,Xlr'illiz1n1lf.Bz1keI', CE., '77, of New York City, and Henry XV. Cattell, BLD., '83, of Pllilaclelpllia, were ehosen. In the spring of ioo6 two more will be yotecl for. The Iixeeutiye Committee is as follows: MeCluney Radcliffe, BLD., '77, Chairman, Philadelphia, Frederick R. Ilrake, '80, Iiastong joseph R. Shimer, '73, Phillipsburg, -I.g James XY. Fox, '88, Easton, Professor Theodore A. lilmer, RH. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIGN Ol: LAFAYETTE Tnorius lfrsellliie, '88, Pliilaidelphizr, . , ,....' , PRESIDENT I'IoN. lIo1e,xe15 IIi2x'n'r, '84, Mauch Chunk, . . X'1eE-PRISSIIJENT I'1eo1f. S1f21.n15N J. Co1f1fiN, '58, Iiaston, ..... SECRET.-xlex' AND T1u3,xsL'1zE1z LOCAL ASSOCIATIQNS The Lafayette Alumni Association of Northeastern Pennsylvania Oscar: j. II.u:y1iy, '71, Wilkes-Barre, ........ PR15s1n12NT CIIARLES F. NI1imix'151:, '97, Dunmore, ..... .... . SEC1aET.ueY The Lafayette Alumni Association of Philadelphia and Vicinity IIoN. F1:.xNk G. II.-xnnls, '76, llIll'l'lSl7l1I'g, ........ PRESIDENT CII.-x1:L12s I.. .-Xn.xnsoN, '77, 7,go Market Street, I'liil:1cIelpl1ia, , .... . SEe1u2T.x1u' The Lafayette Alumni Association of New York and Vicinity Janus G. G.xYl.I2Y, '76, 71 Iiroaclwuy, New York, ....... PREs1n15NT LEw1s II. A1.1.i2N, '04, 35 Nassau Street, New York, . . S12eRET..uw . 1 9 The Lafayette Alumni Association of the West Branch ltklill H. PAYNE, '88, Williamsport, . . R. lfI,I5I11NG ALLEN, ,QO, Williamsport, . . I , , . . , , . . . The Lafayette Alumni Association of Central Pennsylvania REV. D. K. FREEMAN, D.D., '56, Huntingdon, REV. A. N. HMQIZRTY, '81, Carlisle, . . The Lafayette Alumni Association of Western Pennsylvania S1m16N CAx1ERoN LONG, '77, 43d Street, Pittsburg, . . . . lCDw.xRn C. CII.x1,IfANT, '95, 6o2 Frick Building, Pittsburg, .... The Lafayette Alumni Association of Maryland Ro1f12RT I-I. SAIITII, '67, 53 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, .... l'l-ZANCIC KINTZING, lNI.D., '81, Baltimore, . The Lafayette Alumni Association of Chicago and Vicinity laluzii .-X. lfORESMAN, '87, Chicago, . . I,. I . flf.X'I'l3S, '97, 203 Michigan Boulevard, Chicago, ..... The Lafayette Alumni Association of the Northwest REV. GEORGE C. POLLOCIQ, D.D., '61, Litchfield, Minn., ..,, Ilox. lmizs T. HALE, '77, Duluth, Minn., . The Lafayette Alumni Association of Washington, D. C. ,lMI1-38 li. R. APPLEBY, M.D., '64, Georgetown, SNOWIJEN .-XSIIIfoRD, '88, 918 Farragut Square, C. lf. OLIJT, '00, Easton, ll. lt, 1IooN, '99, Easton, - - . . . . . . , , Junior Alumni Association of Easton 20 PRESIDENT SECRETARY PRESIDENT SECRETARY PRESIDENT SECRETARY PRESIDENT SECRETARY PRESIDENT SECRETARY PRESIDENT SECRETARY PRESIDENT SECRETARY PRESIDENT SECRETARY X P5 iff Q-. Q'-'S , gf Q 1-Q21-:K v l?.e:'tv w - , ',g ' u y-. . Y .K .-,, ff? W i 0 'L fx -1- 3'-, ,Y QfWfltEim of We all eta NCIS more the Ielistorian is called upon to record the deeds ol' the noble class of Nineteen-Five. It isgwith a feeling' mingled with joy and sadness that the account is written, the last of a quartette of such writings. The class is nearing the end ol the lile at Lafayette, and barely do the ineinbers realize this, not heeause they have not spent three active years here, but because the thought, the sad thought, dear reader, ol' parting is always prelierred to he placed in the future, it matters not how near that event may be. In bl une our class will leave the lield of college activities lor a larger lield-the wide, wide world. XYC do not expect to conquer the world during the lirst year, hutwealas, the gilt of prophecy is not ours to display. Vlfhat prospects have we in the world? We would refer you to what Naughty-Five has done for Lafayette, and then let you judge for yourself . 21 I f ette since our arrival here, and of a varying nature. We have seen old Many things have occurred at ya ay . Lehigh downed repeatedly and some notable victories placed to the credit of the Maroon and White. This year, our closing year, Lafayette had a winning football team, and as Seniors we were proud of it. Indications point to equally successful baseball and track seasonsg With these teams will end the active participation of the class of 1905, but our heart love for the ff College on the Hill will bind us to her, even when We are at the uttermost parts of the earth, and bid us rejoice at her victories. The work of our class at Lafayette in every department has been excellent, and our example can well be emulated by those that follow. Now, with hearts full of sadness at leaving this historic campus, and hearts full of hope for Lafayette's future achievements-to you of the lower classes, to the faculty and to you, dear reader, we bid adieu' ' H1sToRfAN. 'Fam fb? l , 1 W7 wpeig- , mg., p , ' , Zo , dv m ap fix. Q gags? r4 fi f we 06 'K' ,LGI 'f 3+ ' j A 'r-1 S555 -0 , ' ay' ef Qlswe from W 4 v ff .fi f ill K ev' W '- 'f ff . - ' A '-'K ' 0' 55 5 - i WM, 'NE Q ' f in, J2 f':1: urg, . ,, -1gi21FNiS3l,?!f K ff '1,wf,3:.Q- . , , Mi!! - 3 , lv ' Q ml ll 'Ill it 'elf . I B ' Lgiis- 22 HE SENIQR Crfxss, 190 5253? Colors: Red and Black Class Cheer: Hoo Rive! Hoo Rive! Lafayette, Naughty-Five! CLASS OFFICERS lsr-Zcoxn TERM, llRlfSIIll'fN'l', . VICE-llll IQSI IJICNT, Siliciai-1'1'.-xlw, TI: I-ifxsl 'Ia ian, M Aiasli.-xr., IIIs'1'oIzI.-xN, MoN1'1'o1:, LI4:sTER CI.Iex'14:I.AxD II.-xwiq. 'l'HonIAs J. MCCAIIIQ. ALFRED DAVID THQM.-xs. DAVID Wi-:NDI-:I.L PIIILLIIIS. XVILLIAM JAMES SCIIWARTZ. . DAVID WIeNIJIf3I.I. l'HII,I,II's. joux Licwis joxics. ENRCDLMENT jonN GRII-'I-'I'1'II A'1'u'oon, Classical, ..... - Xlhany, N. Y. lfrauk. Hall 3 lliologicalCl11lmg Class 1-'oolliallTealn, I aurl 2. WII,I,I.-mi Y..xNn1c1u'I-:I-31: Ili-jim, Classical, . . . 145 So. 4111 St., Iiaston, lla. Chi Phi 3 Sock and Iluskin 3 Seconcl Prize Senior Dehale 1 Super- vising' Artist long MI-QI..-xxcticg Manager Class Baseball, Fresh- Ill1lllYC1ll'Q lfirsl Prize I-'rcshuian Uratorical Contest: Y. M. C. A.: Toast 'o5 lfral. Men's llnnquetg Frank. llall. Roisicm' ll.-'k'l'RICli llI,liXYl'l l', Mining lingiucering, . . Scranton, Pa. Della Kappa lipsilong Theta Nu I-fpsilong Calumet Cluhg tllee Club, .QQ Chairman Music Coiuniiltcc, Class Day. 2 RAI,I'II JOHNSON BOYD, Classical, .... Hensel, Lane Co., Pa. Alpha Chi Rho, Secretary Class. Ifreshruan Year: Wash. Ilallg Y. M. C. A., Biological Cluh. AI,BI-:RT Biaowx, Electrical Iingiuceriug, . . Hazleton, Pa. Sigma Nu: Glee Club. 2, 31 Business Manager 19115 MI-.I.AxoI2g Toast 1905 Ifreshuian Banquet. 1fIDw,x RD IRVIN CAM mu-:I,I,, Classical, . . . 40 Cattell St., liastou, Pa. Alpha Chi Rho: Y. M. C A.: Secretarx' Wash. Ilall. First Term Sophomore Year: l'resi1lenLClass, Flfgl'l'CI'lll,SOlJllOIllOTC Year: Toast rgug Frat. Men's Banquet. Sophomore Year: Mathemat- ical Prize. junior Year: Presinlenl Blair Ilall Club, Senior Yearg XVash. llall. ' WILLIAM SLOAN CREVELING, Bloomsbury N. J. EIJXVARD PERCY CASE, . . Latin Scientiiic, . . - Pateheguev N' Y' Chirgggikll Society. ' i Y. M. C. A., Frank. Hall, Biological Club, 2, 3- HARRY COPP EDGAR INIORTIMER DAVID CASE, C1 . 1 ' ' Easton Pa , , . - - 9 ' Latin Scientihb ' i i Patchogue' N' Y' asslea i '1 - F k H ll' First Prire , , , - - b. President of Lone Phi Gamma Delta, Theta Nu Epsi on, ran . 3- 1 1 X- M- e- A-5 Frank' Hall, Blologlcal Chl ' U JuniorOratorical Contest, Senior Debate, The Touchstone Board, IS1aHdC1ub- Biological Club, Second Prize Freshman Oratorical Contest, I, D C Law Club, Invitation Committee, Junior Hop , Mantle Orator. +.Dw1N Unois HASE, f Chemical, . . . . . E-HSf0I1, Pa. JOHN THEODORE ENGLISH, Chemical Society, Class Ofygg Prize in Physics. Latin Scientific, . . . Ellzabeth, N. . ' Tht N .'l ,W h.Hll,Cl T kTea1, XXTILLIAM HAMLIN CLINE, . . EleilgreaglgiiCon?nillitte1e,EEJ1?hi?71gHoge a ass me H Electrical Engineering, . Phillipsburg, N. J. Class Football Team, 1, 2. THOMAS FReNKLIN -EYNQN' Electrical Engineering, . . . Scranton, Pa. N.'X'l'Ii.XN STIGER CONOVER, JR., Classical, .... Clinton, N. J. Frank. Hall, President Class, First Term Senior, Chapel Choir, Glee Club, President Frank Hall, Biological Club: Leader - - GEORGE HERMAN FICKES Chapel Choir, Chairman Decoration Committee, Class Day. i Latin Scientific, . Mount Rock, Cumberland Co., Pa. Sigma Nu, K. R. T., President of Class and Toast-master Junior Browse , President Musical Association, 4, Member Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Calumet Club, Cheer Leader. PAUL DARXVIN CooK, , , , M. . , , President Y. M. C. A., President Class, Third Term, Fresh- llllllg EllglHC6flUg, . . . Mcrryall. man, 'Wash. Hall, First Prize Freshman Oratorical, Junior Y. M. C. A., Wash Hall, Biological Club, Class Football Team, 2. Oratorlcall Sewer Debate: Sophomore Responder at Com' H1CllC6InCHtRCul11OH of Wash. Hall, June,19o3, Sophomore- XXvIl'1LINf: THOMAS COOK, Freshman Debate, 1902 and 1903, Wash. Hall, Librarian Wash. C1 , Hall, Northfield Delegate, 1903 and 1904, Secretary Biological asslcal, .... Mcrryall, Club, Curator Brainerd Hall, President Wash. Hall, Class Y. M. C. A., Wash. Hall, Mandolin Club, 4. O1-atm-' ,101-JN HORN COOPER, EDWARD FRANKLIN FARQUHAR, Qivil Ellgineering, t l . Easton, Pa. C1aSS1Ca1, . 36 Centre Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Sigma Nu, K. R. T., Chairman Decoration C0 .tt . Frank. Hall, Editor The Touchstone, Third Prize Junior Orator- Hop. mrni ee, Junior ical, Senior Debate, Blackstone Club, Chess Club, Class Poet. JonN MCGILL COOPER, JOHN FREDERICK FARQUHAR, Electrical Engineering, . Ford Road, Electrlcal Engmeefingy Bethlehem, Pa. I U , West Philadelphia, Pa, ROBERT THOMAS FOX I ln Delta Pheta, Toast Sophomore Banquet. Latin Scienfi ' 1 ev - . Downingtown, Pa. CHARLES M. COXE, Latin Scientific, . , , Wilkes-Barre Y. M. C. A., Wash. Hall' Biological Club' Bl k , Pa. President XVash. Hall. V D ' ac Stone Club? Waeh' Hall 9 President Wash. Hall. 3 3 Secretary Athletic Asso- ciation, 3' Manager ,Varsity Track Team and ' . ' Basketb ll giggle' gasgiii 1?PaSsba11Teang. I 3 Class Football Team, I,a2Q eamv 2, 3: X. M. C. A: Northfield Delegate 112035, eenier Lew Club? Secretary Class, Third Term, Feeshl an , ice President Class, Third Term, Sophomore, Y D 1 l j.tM1is McDow1f:1.1. G11,1.,xN1i, Ross HUB1.1iY, Mining liiigineering, . . . Shamokin, Pa. Civil Engineering, . . . Ilarrisbmg, Pa. Q Delta Kappa lipsilon: lXI11ll!ij1Cl'ClLl'iS lfootball Team, 2: Sock Phi Delta Theta :I Baseball Team, I, 2, 3, .1: Ii. R. T.: Calumet V and Buskin. Club: Class President, Gracluation. ri , , I , I II1':N1u' lil'I.'XIlMON'l' t.a14:1f:Ns'1'1a11, lnomas DILI. Inwix, ' Chemical, ..... Scranton, Pa. Latin Scientiiic, . . . Ieluntingtlon, Pa. Delta Kappa lipsilon: Business Manager Tin' l.11fI1'w!lf'. 43 Phi Gamma Delta: Calumet Club: Baseball Team, 1, 2,5,.1. Assi:-ztailt Business Manager 7'l1w!.f1fi1,1'r'llf', 32 Chemical5ociety: Captain 4: Toast Freshman Banquet: Chairman Sophomore Sock ancl Buskin: President Tennis Association. Banquet Committee: Sll1JjJC'I'COll1IIlllf.CC, ju111or llopg Biological Club: P1'esicle,nt Lau' Club: Sock and Buskin, 2, 3, .11 Assist- lV.'XL'l'liR liillllilili GUY ant Manager Sock and Buskin, 3: Manager, 3, .11 Treasurer, .11 , X , M ' v , X Bowling Team, 4: Salutatorian. Class Day: Y. M. C. A. Latin Scientmc, . . XX aslnngton, D. C Theta Della Chi: li. R. T.: Y. M. C. A.: Track Team, 31 Class JOHN LEXVIS JONES' Football Team, 1, J: Scrub Baseball Team. 1, 2. 3: Captain Latin Scientific, n 1 v Bangor' Ima. Class Baseball Team, 1 : Biological Club: Tin' l.aK1,x'c1l4' Board: ' Toast-niaster Se1liol'Ila114l11el. Monitor: XVash. Hall: Y. M. C. A.: Biological Club. l . A1.1n+:1z'1' lC1cN1f:s'1: II.-x1,1,, XY.-x1.1.Ac1+: INIoNToon11f3Rx' KE1c1,x', j r Chemical, . . . Iutlianapolis, Ind. Classical, .... liast Greenville, Pa. 4 Scrub lfootball Team, 4: Scrub Baseball 'l.U1llll, 3, .13 Y. M. C. A.: Sigma Nu: 'Varsity Baseball Team: Frank. Hall: Y. M. C. A.: , Chemical Society: liOXVllllgIliCIl!ll. Delegate to Intercollegiate Oratorical Union and electecl Secretary of Union: Toast Sophomore lfrat. Meu's Banquet: 1.'R1g131.jR1QK Zlgpltlgp 11-.xR'1:f1.Q1'IU Decorating Committee, ju11ior Ilop: President Perkiomen Club. Uilsslml' ----- Lcllflllollf Pa- XY11.L1.-YM Nlililfx' IQEITH, Y. M. C. A.: l'iI'1lllk. llall: Delagate to Norlhlieltl, 2. Classical, u . . ' Newtown' Ima. I,1.j5.1,1.:R Clmzvllilnxxly HAWK' Wash. Hall: Class Football Team, 2: Secretary Y. M. C. .-X.: . , . . . v Delegate to Northfield, 19112 and 19114: Toast Sophomore Ban- Ifiltlll 5ClCIlUilC, . - - Bl00Ul5l7l1fj'. X- quet: Mercersburg Club: Biological Club. Skull anal Raven: 'Varsity Baseball Team, J,j,.1Q Presiclent X 7 st-111.11-class,st-t-mu1'1't-1-111. CnR1s'1'1,xN AR'1'Ht'R bcHUL'1'z Ixiiniifica, IIGRMW. HOGAN IIm'.l..MAN, Classical, . . . . Indianapolis, Indiana. Q1,L...i I Q M ' , . 5- ,, v , . 32 . Y. M. C. 3 Glee Club, 1, 4: Mandolin Club, .1 : Chapel Choir, C Sf C ll' v ' X 107 XX' -lid SU-Ld' XX Lbt 11151011 2, 3,112 Biological Club: jllIllOI'Ol'HtOI'1CZll Contest: Presnlent ll 11511. lllllll X. NI. L. .-X. lfrank.IIal1: Third Prize Senior Debate. 5 CffARl'3NU'3 Rlflilm 1I01'1'l'iR. XY1I.I.1.n1 H. Kiiuqif.-x'1'R1cK, lp Chcnncal, .... Newark, N. j. Classical, ..... Iiaston, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi: li. R. T.: Calumet Club: .'Yarsity Football Zeta Psi: K. R. T.: Latin Prize: Assistant Iiclitor-in-Chief 19115 .1 lC1llll, 1, .11 Chairman 5-enioi' Banquet Committee. All-ZLANGICQ Chairman Invitation Committee, junior Hop: Yice- ix X President Class. 1 Lilioiuzli lIOXV.'XR'1'lI, . Latin Scientilic, . . . Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ROHERP QDH'IfUN PXLOTL' , . . I atm Scifnti . . .z ' t-ock and Buskin : Captain Class Basketball Team, 1 : Biological 4 L IC' I ulbford' Id' Clllltl Y- M- C- fl. XVash. Hall: Biological Club. 25 I ji ii V 1 FR1-:D GASTON KOLB, , , Qlasgcal, , , Desterro, St. Catharina, Brazil. Y. M. C. A., Second Vice-president Wash. Halll President Lafayette Club, Biological Club. RUIJOLPH HEINRICH KUDLICH, Electrical Engineering, H3Zle'f0U, P3- ALIIERT MOORE LANE, , Latin Scientific, . . . DUHC-3U110U. Pa. Y M. C. A., Wash. Hall, Treasurer Wash. Hall, 19o5 MELANGE Board, Biological Club. DUDLEY E. LATHAM, - Latin Scientihc, . . . Weatherly, Pa. Phi Delta Theta, President Wash. Hall, K. R. T., Second Prize Freshman Oratorical Contest , Junior Oratorical Contest 1 Captain Class Baseball Team, 1 , Business Manager .1905 BIELANGEQ Secretary Senior Law Club: Executive Committee Sock and Buskin, Calculus Play, 2, President Democratic Club, First Prize Senior Debate. IIORRIS R. H. LEVIN, Jr., Electrical Engineering, . . Beverly, N. J. Zeta Psi, K. R. T., Calumet Club, Toast Sophomore Banquet. TRACY DAY LUCCOCK, Classical, ..... Oak Park, Ill. Theta Delta Chi, K. R. T., Y. M. C. A., Editor The Laf avelle , 1905 MELANGE Board , Class President, ,Class and Scrub Baseball Teams. THOMAS JAMES MCCABE, General Scientific, . . . Mahanoy City, Pa, alpha Chi Rho, Vice-president Class, Second Term, Senior X ear, Sock and Buskin, 4, Wash. Hall, Biological Club' Clas Prophet. ' S HENRY BICKEEN, JR., Classical' ' ' - - . Easton, Pa. Zeta Psi, Glee, Ban'o a d M d 1' C1 b . - - dent, 43 BiolOgical Cfub. D an O In u Si 2, 3, 4' vlcepresl- CI.Y1nc IEENRY MILLER, Latin Scientific, . . . Harmony N J Biological Club, Junior Oratorical Contest, Frank. Hall. . iw- ..Y. .-.AL - - ,..-- , JOHN KNAUSS MONTGOLIERY, Chemical, . A - - ' 1 Class Secretary, Y. M. C. A.9 Chemlffal Club- , Hazleton, Pa. OSCAR LOUIS MORGENSTERNa Civil Engineering, . . Easton, Pa. Delta Upsilon, K. R. T. JOSEPH MORRISON, Chemical, . . . 614 Ferry St., Easton, Pa. Chi Phi, Football Team, 1, 2, 4, Captain, 41 Glee Club, I. 2. 3. Leader, 3: Sock and Buskin, 2, 3, 4, Calumet Club, Y. M. C. A., K. R. T., Master of Ceremonies. Class Day. JAMES LAWSON NESBITT, Classical, ..... Colora, Md. Delta Upsilon, Wash. Hall, Y. M. C. A., Scrub Football Team, 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain, 41 The Lafayeile Board, 1905 BIELANGE Board, Second Prize Junior Oratorical Contest , Chairman Invi- tation Committee, Class Day. HARVEY BENTLEY PARSONS, Latin Scientific, .... Media, Pa. Wash. Hall, Y. M. C. A., Track Team. 3, Basketball Team, 2, Bowlingflleam , Fence Orator. WALTER W. PEACOCK, 5343 Greene St., Mining Engineering, . . Germantown, Pa. Zeta Psi, K. R. T., Calumet Club, The Lafayelle Board , Presi- dent Sock and Buskin , Class Football Team. WALTER LEON PEAKE, Lafili SCie11ti5C, - . . . Wellsboro, Pa. Frank. Hall, Biological Club, Y. M. C. A. DAVID WENDELL PHILLIPS, Classical, - . . . Scranton, Pa. Sigma NUI Wash- Hall: Y. M. C. Ax Class Historian ' Class glffzaesurefi 42 Lyman Coleman Biblical Prize, AnglolSaxon DARYVIN CRAWFORD POMEROY, E1CCt1:iCal Engineering, . Port Royal, Juniata Co., Pa. ghllgega gilefa Z ,K- R- T-S Manager 'Varsity Baseball Team : Clllairinah S. P1'6S1dSnt R. T ,u Class Baseball Team, 1, 2, sembly Comuriziptir Cpmmlttee' Jufuor HOP? Treasurer 1904 AS' dent Republicatx giiblvlember Field House Committee, Presi- BURT RAnB1'1 1's, Latin Scientific, , , , Springfield, O. Latin Scientific, . . Bakersville, Ia. Phi Gamma Delta: Bowling Tea111: Theta N11 Epsilon. C1,A1uf:Nc1s Osc.11t Rfxsi-:Lv, Civil Engineering, I-Iituitv Riiiisifl, Electrical Iingineering, Delta Upsilon. VVILI, W.1L1.,-ici-3 R.xx1s1'2v, Classical, . . . Chi Phi: Theta Nu lipsilon. Cixitixroiv Ross, Latin Scientific, . . XVash. llall: Secretary Wash. Ilall: .Xlteriiatejimior Oratorical Contest: Senior Debate: Business Manager The 7i0llClIJf0lIf, 3, -1, Member 11,115 M1-:1,,1No1-: Boartl. . Pen Argyl, Pa. XVILLI.-XM jonx SCIIXY.-XRTZ, lilectrical Iingiiieeriiig, . . . Hazleton, Pa. Class Football Team, 1, 22 Scrub Football Teanl, .43 Class Mar- shall, 2,,1, 4. lVI.1'1 1'n1-:xv jo11Ns'1'oN Sc.n1x11c1.1.. Chemical, . . . . 'l'renton, N. j. Chi Phi: K. R. T,: 'Varsity Football Team, 2, ,:,.1: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, .1 : Cliairniau junior llop Committee: Cliairnian Senior As- sembly: Toast Sophomore Banquet: Curator Trophv Room: Tennis .-Xssociation: Chapel Choir, 1, 2, 5, .1 3 Y. M. C. A. Iloutxnim ANU1-tits S1-:111'1', Classical, ..... XYo1'cester, Pa. Y. M. C. A,: XYash. llall: Tennis Association, Jlillllil, Ifjimxxitii S111f:1v1fL1,, Classical, . 285 Mercer St., Phillipsburgg N. I. XYash. llall: Y. M. C, .-X, JAM1-gs lflxv S1111-Arxx, C12lSSiC11l. . . . . . Sunbury, Pa. Alpha Chi -Rho: Wash. llall: Secretary Deiuocratic Club, First Term, Senior Year. East Bangor, Pa. XVilkes-Barre, Pa. Stroudsburg, Pa. W1 LLIAM GaAN'1' S11o1v31AN, D Frank. Hall: Class Treasurer, 2: Associate Editor IQOS M151,.xNG12. Gnoaor: ALLAN Simms, Latin Scientific, . . . XVest Chester, Pa. Skull and Raven: Biological Club: Wash. Hall: Y. M. C. A.: Assistant 'Varsity Football Manager, 1903 1 Football Mau- ager, 1904: Cl iss Basketball Manager, 1 : Class Football Team, 2: Class Treasurer, 1: junior Hop Committee: Toast Sophomore Banquet : Law Club. juries SIGMAN, Latin Scientific, . . . XYest Chester, Pa. Skull and Raven: XVash. Hall: Y. M. C. A.: Editor-in-Chief' The Tuuclzsfone: junior Oratorical Contest: Lounsbnry Prize in Chaucer: Class of '83 Prize in French: New Shakespeare So- ciety's Prize in Shakespeare: Bloombergh Prize lll Modern Languages: 1905 BIELANGE Board: Valedictoriau, Class Day. Haiti. CLIFFORD SMITH, Civil Engineering, 1208 X. 421111 Street, XVest Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Delta Theta: Class Football Team, 1, 2: 'Varsity Basket- ball Team, 1 : Scrub Football Team, 3, 4: Sketch Club: Tennis Association. Gnsravif: F111f:D1s1ucK SMITH, Electrical Engineering, . . Honesciale, Pa. Skull and Raven: Toast junior Browse. Anmnosifi L. Srrzxcica, Latin Scientific ,... Scranton, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta: Theta Nu Epsilon: Y. M. C. A.: Scrub Baseball Team, 1, 2, 3: Class Football Team, 2. Lific P1t1Qvos'1' ST,xR1c, Latin Scientific, . . . Tunkliannock, Pa. Phi tlanima Delta: Theta Nu Epsilon 1 Y. M. C. A. FRANK XY. ST1ixv.-xa'1', ju., Classical, . III N. .ith Street, liaston, Pa. Theta Delta Chi. JOSEPH BURTON WILEY, Colora Cecil County, Maryland. Ax.1fRlcD DAVID THOMAS, t Classical, ..... Hazleton, Pa. Classical, . . , b . . ' - ...'WhHll,B'l'calClu, Secretary Class, Sophomore Year, President pl3SS,JllIl1Ol' Year, gsllgaloglgigijgegdxgaggr C A ' as a 10 Ogl Critic Frank. Hall, Sophomore Year, President Frank. Hall, A ' ' Senior Year, Secretary Class, Senior Year, Member of THE ME- LANGE Board, French Prize. PHILIP FRANCIS WILLIAMS, , Latin Scientific, 29 N. 4th Street, Martin's Ferry, Ohio. LRANKLHF Crfuui THOMPSON' Y. M. C. A , Biological Club, Wash. Hall, Republican Club, Latin Scientinc, 344 McCartney Street, Easton, Pa. President Biological Club, Western Club. Sigma Chi, Wash. Hall, Banjo Club, 1, 2, 3, Mandolin Club, 2, 31 Sock and Bnskin, Toast Sophomore Frat. Men's Banquet, JOHN HUNT WILSON, Editor-in-Cliief19o5 NIELANGEQ Cheer Leader, 4, Presentation - Ommr' Class Day. Chemical, . . . . Easton, Pa. Zeta Psi, K. R. T., Secretary Class, 4. S.alzoEAN'l' SMITH P. TURNBACH, Chemical, . . Hazleton, Pa. LEO Evnfcr' I H Chemical Society. ll 1, nglnfeeung' ' ' ' Towandar Pa' Sigina Chia Yi: M. C. A., Sketch Club, Toast, Freshman Ban- CHARLES NESBITT ULRICH, que , Boar o House Representatives. Latin Scientiiic, 1o9 McKeen Street, Catasauqua, Pa. ANDREW ADDISON VVREN, lihi Gamma Delta, Frank. Hall, 1905 MELANGIE Board, Mining Engineering, - - Trenton, N- X- M- C- A- Chirlilhitg giqalui-?iet1Club, 'Varsity Football Team, 3, 42 Glee Club X 3, e a u psi on. Cifoltols ALFRED WALTER, Cllemical SCTHIIIOI P HARLEY PAUL YEISLEY' v - - - . 1, 3, . . . Latin Scientiiic N h Delta Kappa Epsilon, Cl e d ' Ch ' ' , . ' ' ' ' azaret Pa ie r Lea er, enncal Society . Alpha Chi Rho, Biological Club, Class Treasurer, 3, 4. , ,, ' -1.11 -- ...- A s-., .-,., . 6? 2fl . 'f !lf1'4'1fzZff2.1''zfai-'vf'i?'xff'1-. 'rff-4+ ' N .gf - 1' - ' :fQ i4.ffw,', -rlfyvfhf .ff ' r iff 4, 1T'9'ff'igjififkfi-,,?,',f !5f'y.'j,.,,,. 5 gr. I, '-L :ig 4 .lx r,.f.-fl 'J 49 .,, L , ,Egg-.. 1., N ' 'Ii if z'f?'4:..ff is' .Mft ,- ' s-Est .ll f-I l'?f'5f,fF ll , l 1. Z-Z-: '. ' : fAPff'.-' If J T .6 x xii-V XX QM ' --2-l 'Q--If fxs figlflu V V fill 4 i m . ,bfi mx I X I ' ,rfv '.' w a., gifs-lui fl l Nl ft M - Tgxx, fgiij xx 45,5 742 ri Us Qi - gms ,XXX X Xxx, X K Zi 4W..U 11 rl. I M AA- X N.. 'V aff '- NC' -P-il' --fffs f , 1 -I IVF Peg Q l P ' ' X I f '. l X. T iff, O T . ' 'A 445, ' l ,f grep fl f 'll' tw I af: W' '-ff'ff2..-1,191 'll l ' f :f .f 7 -if i U, , ll f UW.--, XQ NRB 5 I.: 1 5,5 Q94 1 ,1.,..Z Lf- 7 1-L.LfAf',,,4faZ ,'f .-','f,'L-. 1 A Mali . 01, X ,Ill f - -- -I --. -- .---.J.f. .. . - H -of. -,. X f,-.ff . ' ---Q ' -A-' -- f xt 71.55 gf. x I 5 I ' I iff 28 J L-a ,,,,4..z gf f 1 34 Q 1 HLIUBUD 1 f Q - fiwrf 'A A ,- ,,f 4 wax ff f If w X P IQJSZMM - 'ob THE JUN1oR CLAss, 1906 WEEK Blue and White C Class Cheer: Ra, Rixg a, IX! Y R R' Lafa ette, Naughty-Six Colors : Class Officers QSECOND TERMD EDMUND GRAHAM WILSON. PRESIDENT, . ' - ' . WILLIAM JAMES RUCH, JR. CHARLES E. STRYKER. RUGER WILSON HAY. PETER BERNARD MONAHAN. FREDERICK EUGENE STOCKTON. FREDERICK EUGENE STOCKTON. VICE-PRESIDENT, SECRETARV, . ' TREASURER, BIARSHAL, ' HISTORIAN, INIONITOR, - - - A Class .History NOTHER year has gone, a year full to overflowing with pleasant memories, a year that We will be able to look back to with feelings mingled with pleasure and pride. We finished our Sophomore year creditably, and did our duty by the Freshmen to the very last, and when we came back last fall were pleased beyond measure to see that our efforts had educated them to some semblance at least of Sophomority, if I may use the word. Considering the Herculean proportions of the task We undertook in training such rough material to any degree, however slight, of Htness, to take their places in the seats we left vacant, it is truly a thing to be proud of that the Class of 'o6 succeeded as well as they did. In.entering upon our term as upper classmen, it is with a feeling of having at last gained a hard-earned rest, that We sit back in our chairs and give advice to the underclass- inen, thinking pleasantly of the work and worry we went through when in their place, and more pleasantly of the fact that we are now through with that Work and Worry. ' Yet not all has been pleasant in this year. We mourn deeply the death of one of our classmates, one whom We had all thought much of, and one whom we all miss. 30 i Miiill In athletics the year has been one of which Lafayette can well be proud, and is proud. In baseball, track and football her men have nobly upheld her fame. Not once has the Maroon and NVhite bowed to the Brown and Vkfhite. Yet if we can be proud as sons of Lafayette because of her athletics, we who write 'o6 after our name can be proud, too, as members of that class whose men have so materially aided in attaining the results. In football we were represented by Newberry, Hoskins, Thomas, Shuster, Hall and Wack. In baseball by Newberry and Reeder, and on the track by Colliton, Wilson, Hall and Ronk, all L men. In the Literary Societies 'o6 will be heard from next term, and in the Musical Clubs this term she has all three leaders and the manager. D Bright as has been the past year, the outlook for the coming year is even brighter, and we look forward with great expectations, though regret, that it should be our last year at Lafayette. HISTORIIAN. ...W '-'- , f, f i X, fart!! ff X 31 i ,, Y 6: 'S ff iz, ly X11 6633 6661 1ln flbemoriam STEPHEN NELSON STRYKER Bom- - - -May 18,1882 Died - - - January 4,1905 32 4,42 'Sa 15' is ly XJ W lu X11 45' 333 . . Q6 D i 5 O O 4 5 I Q I r L ' . 2 4 z Men of Nineteen-Six I EUGENEQANDERS ANDER5, Latin Sci., Norristown. If Anna Held bv her eve-S brishf , , Doth wield spectators to and frO, ' Her leading mall OUT Gene hshould be' ' 'Af 'A 'T' For he would make a holy s ow. D . UGENE ANDER5 ANDERS ! W'hat pleasant memories ar1S6' as we gaze upon the likeness of this one-time professorl Reared in the vicinity of Keelyville, he early shook from his feet the dust of that God-forsaken, Satan-fOSf6fCd Place, and gow WS - ' . n - . , an 77 find him in Old SOl.1tll,HbL1l.'111I1g incense to .IOC Hal: Y 3 'lPidy. The one thing for which Anders deserves credit and- Jzfff.- A Q, 7 though we hate to say it-the only one is that he entered Lafayette i at the right time. W'e have heard from a reliable source that An- i ders is competing with 'lTom Hoskins for a certain Hmathl' prize. -' me 77 ' A word to the wise is SlJfl:lC1CI1t,UWll61'CVE1' Tommy 1S C011- cerned, as he generally lands whatever he wants. GEORGE CRQWELL ANDREWS, C.E., JOSEPH GRUBB ALEXANDER, C.E., Scranton. Buffalo, N. Y. PHI DELTA THETA. f 3' A harmless boyish face here looks Wilh boldness on the reader kind, Just sweet sixteen J. Grubb appears He is that age in heart and mind. PON joseph Grubb Alexander chance has placed a greathonor, for he it is who leads our class, alphabetically speaking. He upholds that honor with credit to himself and class, be- ing possessed of that never die spirit so char- acteristic ofthe Men of Naughty-Six. Alec has gained great renown as one of the members of the Mandolin Club, especially distinguishing hiinselfin his Freshman year. Alec is a so- ciety man to some extent, or at least he was u11- til Mac took him in hand. Among the other characteristics of this youthful prodigy is an ac- tive brain, the mystery of which can be divulged only by I. Fred Reid. 34 TH ETA DELTA CHI. Beau Brummel would have lost his rep, Had he but come to Lafayetteg For in our class George Andrews sits, The pride of Easton's social set. EORGE CROWELL ANDREWS is a Civil Engineer' and gentleman, who hails from Buffalo, N. Y. He is proud of that city and is always ready to prove that the Pan-American was the greatest of all fairs. George is one of the pair of our good-looking, hard-working, capable business managers, and so he is not haunted by any fear of financial dissolution. It is said. that Andrews is extremely popular with the members of the gentler sex. If Handsome is as Handsome looks is the rule, George would soon win for himself laurels in that line. ERN EST ARTHUR ASTON, Chem., Wilkes-Barre. Some time ago, last year methinks, Art Aston went a little fast, An Easton girl he loved too well, But now, thank Heaven, the danger's past. HAT wonder is it that Ernest Arthur Aston finds college life so troublesome! In his course, and his home residence, he has two dis- concerting handicaps. As it is in surrnounting obstacles that the true manly spirit is shown, so ArtI'ur has gained self-respect by his efforts to hve down these drawbacks. Good luck to him in his efforts! The only thing this young man has done to attract attention and merit reward was his proving Bruin Wysor an unqualified liar. His hair will grow dim and his eyes be- come grey in a further effort to save South Scranton from eternal damnation. ROY WILLIAM BAKER, Latin Sci., Ogden, Utah. PHI GAMMA DELTA. Now look at the face of an undertaker, Who bears the name of R. William Baker. To lone and far away Utah, Away from Easton, Pa and Ma, Thither he'II go and there will take her. ND here we have Roy William Baker from out Utah way. The first thing to be re- marked upon in connection with this interest- ing sample is an attribute that you cannot grasp with the eye, and one that not unfre- quently rasps on the ear-his unapproachable, unsquelchable, tenor voice. VVe are told that Lena was the organizer and is the chief in- strument of torture connected with the Skinny Dink Quartette, and as such deserves the full penalty ofthe law. He is a hard worker on the literary and illustrative departments of THE MELANGE, and is noted for his dramatic talent, being considered a worthy rival to Chestahf' CHESTER REESE ATKINSON, M.E., Rising Sun, Md. ALPHA CHI RHO. Our Attie', hails from Rising Sun, Which on the map I cannot find, We all do know the sun hath set . Since Spook's big book our Attie signed. N ideal country dominie this member of our class would make, and so in choosing to become a Mining Engineer, Attie set at naught the pet scheme of the residents of Rising Sun. Attie seems to be a luckless sort of Southerner, and, like Downs and Homer, is possessed of all the prejudices of those living a wee bit below the Mason and Dixon line. Attie 'has a hankering after society, which, for the sake of the member of the gentle sex, we hope will never be more than a hankering. We are authorized to state that the white vest Attie is wearing in this photo does not belong to Colliton. 35 I V . -' fi RAYMOND GREY BARR, E..Il., Pittsburg. PHI KAPPA PSI. I'rom Pillslmurgs smoke came Biddy Barr, Wliose manly form 'tis good to seeg When he our college life has left, lrlv will a tailor's model be. 'l' is to he regretted that only the head and shoulders of Raymond Grey Barr, the Her- cules of the class, can herewith be depicted. If you, clear reader, could for once gaze upon his massive and well-developed proportions, his knotted muscles, the happy result of three long conscientious years of labor in Updy's Parlors for the Weak, we feel that you could feel nothing but admiration. This youthful giant will probably institute a physical culture school, :uid incidentally pose as a model for the eques- triau statue of the Terrible Turk, to be placed iu the Louvre. 'tBiddy is an all-round good fellow, despite his formidable appearance, and is popular with all classes of each class in college. g S , HERIVIAN ARIO BRIGGS, Classical, Nescopeck. A farmer boy this man was raiS6CI, And all of crops and fruits he knows, A ioke we now will spring on YOU, For Herman Briggs is only nose. HENEVER Herman Ario Briggs is under discussion, instinc- tively we are forced to liken him to a diantondhini the rough. That he has ability and tenacity no one a crude state. He ro I Ufeffation of poles, He is one of these hit or miss shots that always o cv ' - Strikes fight judge, as he is called since he showed himself O 1 . l , . G k- worthy of that name, is seriously handicapped in h2W111g 35 ms for a room-mate. These two take a bath and dress up once a week and then parade to Northampton Street, where Briggs' Quaker hat has long since gained an enviable reputation. 36 doubts, but it is as yet in oms in South and is a bright star in that ag- EDWARD INGERSOLL BROWN, Latin Sci., Boonton, N. J. A spotless man in spotted town, Thus stands the case with Deacon Browng A happy mean, all hail to him, 'He's neither grouch nor kiddish clown. LTHOUGH he is named after the renowned Robert Ingersoll, Edward Ingersoll Brown has none of his beliefs, as he is one -of the stal- warts of the Brainerd Society of the Y. M. C. A., and also the trusted treasurer of that organiza- tion. In that capacity he becomes acquainted with every man in college, and is one of the most cordially shunned men on the campus. Deacon is also an interesting member of The Lafayette Board, although he disclaims all con- nection with some of the grammatical eriors in that periodical. Being a Latin Sci., Deacon also finds time for a thousand and one other duties of college life outside the class-room. X JCHN GARDNER CLEIVISON, Chem., Pittsburg. PHI KAPPA PSI. 'Twas early in our college course That Clemson learned to take life slowg He takes the course called Chemical, And so our John a cinch doth know. AR-FAMED is john Gardner Clemson, and for various reasons. In the lirst place, he is a member of the chemical contingent of the class, secondly, he rooms with Fresh Fair- childs, thirdly and lastly, he hails from Pittsburg. john is acquainted with the upper and lower halves of the Easton lllorld, deeming it to be essential to a liberal college education, to learn everything except chemistry. Small wonder it is that he is popular with the fair sex, when he has such ideas in his head. He comes from that sturdy stock, which is booming Pittsburg to-day, and so we are led to expect great things of him, although Kyte 'has departed. ,KT A I 'N 3- x . I R , xxx , fy 2, I . ,f,. . X . f Y Kg C X ' -' JOHN WHITNEY COLLITON, C.E., Newfane, N. Y. ALPHA CHI RHO. Our noble Collie runs upon the track And makes all others bow the kneeg Success in all he undertakes Will crown this man, as you will see. HE ancient maxim jack of all trades, master of none has cer- tainly gone amiss when we consider John Vlfhitney Colliton. Although we had to do without him till our Sophomore year, we feel compensated for the wait. As a track man he is one of the best who ever graced Lafayette with his presence. He is a veritable hog when it comes to winning points in dual meets, and for that he has been chosen captain of our track team. Collie is another one of the choice collection of artistic and literary geniuses on THE N11-ELANGE board and deserves great commendation. Altogether he is a mm cwzfs and we prognosticate in his behalf a success, signal and stupendous. 37 HERBERT TAITE DARLINGTON, E.E., West Chester. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON. I The freak that here next meets your view Is Darlington, sometimes called Taiteg Long, lank, ungainly e'er he'll be, For so has been decreed by fate. HIS is Darlington. Do you not know who he is? Vllhere have you been living? He is one of NVest Chester's delegation to Naughty- Six, and one of the stars at that. That would be enough for an ordinary mortal, but Taite is not satisfied with that, and so has gained fame as a member of the mandolin club, and as as- sistant business manager of The Lafayette. He is rather an awkward fellow, and bears a dress suit uneasily. Beneath all that he has a kind and generous heart, and it is with pleasure that we designate him as one of Nature's noble men. RUSSELL DUNBAR DIETRICH, C.E., Easton. 'lhis sleepy, easy, young boy Doth bear the cheerful name of Dope 3 lirom li,aslon's College Hill he hails, In him is placed our greatest hope. VSSICLI, DUNISAR DIETRICH came to us from his father's bake-shop with the title lJoughcy. This, on account of certain calm and deliberate moments on his part, and a mild, shccp-like gaze, gradually evoluted into Dopey and thus he is now universally known. Dietrich is somewhat of a football player, and his long spirals are known far and wide. He intends to take up the transit upon graduation, and thus win for himself fame and fortune. life are all haunted by the fear that the first time he really wakes up, he'll wake up dead. At the time of going to press, we learn with pleasure that Dopey has announced his engagement to one ol lfaston's fair flames. ' iE.rror. FRANCIS SKUNK DOWNS, Lat. Sci., Dover, Del DELTA KAPPA EPSILON. Assistant Editor is Downs, Whose work is really wond'rous strong: A great career awaited him,. But magnum caput sent him wrong. RANCIS SKUNKVDOXVNS is one of the blue-blooded Southern- ers, who grace our rolls with their names and our classes with their presence. This accounts for the fact that he is a Democrat and a hot-headed, hard-headed one at that. Ups came to us I from Mercersburg, and it was soon after entering that he became known to us--favorably, of course. He is quite a vocalist, a literary man, a baseball shark and withall a hard student. It is said that Downs has serious intentions of matrimony, but this is impossible. He will spend his post-graduate days in trying to get a jim Crown law in Delaware. Nominally, Downs is assistant editor-in- chief of THE NIELANGE. 38 I, ff I I X , I I frlwtx . ,W FRANCIS ARIVIAN ENGLISH, Lat. Sci., Elizabeth, N. J . SIGMA CHI. A luckless lad is iolly Gus, A man well liked by one and all, A versatile and handsome man, He'Il run our football team next fall. RANCIS ARMAN ENGLISH, the gentleman herewith portrayed, has been endowed most cruelly with the appellation Shylock, not on account of any tight-fisted tendencies or anything like that, but 'just because. As an assistant football manager, Gus was a dutiful and hard worker. His frequent and reckless rushes to Bloorny last term, are sufficient evidence of this fact. Barney Kurtz used to be his side partner, but the pace was too strenuous for Barney, and he was compelled to seek other digginsf' Since then Shylock has refused to be consoled, and Barney's visits are marked by great jollifications in Powell Hall. MIARREHN HARQLD FEE, Lat. Sci., WILLIAM TRUMBOWER FOSTER, Lat. Sci., Bombay, India. ZETA PSI. 1 From far Bombay came Fee to us, But thence we hope he'll not returng If college days prophetic are, Great laurels in this world he'll earn. ARREN HAROLD FEE, our Importa- tion from India, is quite an interesting young man. He is an active member of that class that walk the road to success in an auto- mobile, or in other words, one who arrives at a desired result with the least amount of exer- tion, of which the circumstances will permit. Fee is one of the business managers of THE TVIELANGE, having served an apprenticeship, last summer, selling the Home Doctor. t'Foggy has a good ear for music, and an engaging eye for the ladies. lVe predict for him a successful, but soporihc existence. his jokes. HARRY A. PICKING FISCHER, Cl., Easton. A better man would Fischer be, Could he but on himself dependg One year of life on College Hill Would of his foolishness put end. HEN the good church people of Easton wish to bring before their children a deterring example, the name of Harry A. Picking Fischer serves excellently. Great, indeed, will be his disappointment when he wakens up on judgment day and finds himself among the sheep after his determined efforts to take first rank among the black, deep-hued, goats. Henry has, however, lost his pull with Bobby for deciding for the Aeschines con- tingent-but what matters it? He is one of Pidy's scapegoats and is the target at which that walking Pucklifejudge aims 39 Phillipsburg, N. J. From P'burg Willie Foster came, Where they perpetuate the raceg That Willie is a mark we know, The goat of all that lonely place. HE only claims that Vlfilliam Trumbower Foster has to greatness are, first, that he was called up before the high and mighty last year, for threatening a fellow-townsman, and sent up by joe for the same reason, and secondly, that he is a Skinny Dinkf' The latter atones for all evils. Bill is quite a lady- killer, having taken out a license to parade Northampton Street. Foster is, among other things, a cheerful, little fellow, and so we would like to see more of him on the Hill. The Latin Scientific course gives him plenty of time, we are sorry to say, to bother respectable citizens like Schaeffer and Gdenwelder. ss ,,,,,, . HARRisoN VAN s. ooonmcu, Le., Brooklyn, N- Y- PHI GAMMA DELTA. tt E adorned the breast Th l Sf gsddrich in our Fresllnlgn Year- . ,, O ltt df 'Esv Weafe - Eociosoocx he iivon that letter here. Q ,Bk HE Emaus High School is well represented at Lafayette' fog f , Harrison Van S. Goodrich, for four years tackle on the footba i team of that institution, has won for himself a great name amcfng I the 'Amen of IQO6.H Great in this instance is synonymous vvlth l long, so the reader need not fear for the veracity of the Writer. 1 . . - leasure in - f'Good1e is a society man and as such takes much p i H dancing. lVe are told, reliably, let us hope, that Goodrich and Smith have been going the pace that kills in the line of dates, but let us pray that they will be rescued is bound to cause. from the death that such a life ERWIN WILLARD GROVE, Lat. Sci.. Ringoes, N. J. JOHN HENRY GASKINS, Lat. Sci., Danville. The midnight oil Squirt Gaskins burned, And thus became an awful grind: A noble ? rep. he now enioys, A better t?l you could hardly find. 'l' is with pleasure that we invite you, dear reader, to gaze upon the countenance of -lohn Henry Gaskins, dubbed Squirt by his room-mate judge Briggs. Gaskins is one of the hard-working polers in South, and is with all that a great sport, indulging recklessly in hearts and checkers. A birdie is going around the campus, at present, dropping old hats and the like, and thus Gaskins' unique headgear is explained. The latter, and a strong-smelling hriar pipe constitute his chief asset in trade, which is to drive everybody as far away from him as possible. 40 ln politics a Democrat, And Pennsylvania Dutch by birth, Yet hampered by these drawbacks great, Our Plato is a man of worth. T is, indeed, exhilarating to meet and talk with a man, whose every Word means some- thing, and so Plato Grove is popular in our class. He is one of those Who are in reality members of THE MELANGE board, and for this he deserves great commendation. Grove has the happy qualification of entering strongly into everything he undertakes-with both feet, to speak iiguratively. Plato is one of the few men in college, who took the Democratic as- pirations for the presidency seriously. XVe are also informed that Plato even studies Pidy, but this we cast aside as impossible, for no one does that. WILLIAM CUIVIMINGS HALL, C.li., Cape May City, N. J. SIGMA NU. A quiet unassuming man, This William Cummings Hall must be 3 Great honors come to him unsought, Yet he's the same to you and me. NE of the most popular fellows in our class is lVilliam Cummings Hall, who comes to us from Cape May City, N. J. He was a great chum of Townsend's, .with whom he prepped near the Perkiomen Creek, and since Mark has joined our Alumni Billie has seemed almost lost. He has been trying to drown his sorrow by playing football and overcoming the in- tricacies of the assistant managership of the baseball team. Hall is quite popular with the ladies, and it is not their fault that he does not indulge his taste for society. IVe attribute it to a retiring and modest disposition. He will raise a family in Cape May, and trust his children to the tender mercies of Omega Oil Barr. HARRY KINSEY HAUCK, Chemical, Easton. SIGMA CHI. Oh! Harry Hauck, you left us once, In vain another such we sought, And mourned you, yes, until at last You did with us recast your lot. ARRY KINSEY HAUCK is a man. Further description than this would be vain, but in order to satisfy custom we shall give him the allotted five score words. Harry is a quiet un- assuming young man, popular with the fair sex and with the fel- lows. He is a clean, square, upright fellow. Hauck takes the Chemical course, but he is not even contaminated by that. Thus you can see that he is almost above reproach. Vlfe do not fear that he will get a case of magnum Cupid upon reading this, as he has had abundant reason for getting one before--'but he has not fallen a victim, nor will he. 41 JOHN BERNARD HAWLEY, C.ll., Wilkes-Barre. To charge a town with Hawley's home, Would blacken any decent place, But Wilkes-Barre had lost respect, Before John Hawley showed his face. F you are hunting for the old curiosity den of the college, we would advise you to visit john Bernard Hawley's room on the third floor of South. He is what might be called an inven- tive genius, and has installed a system of burglar alarm guaranteed to wake up the dead, or i Phillips. John is a Pidy shark, and has gained great renown as such. Hawley made quite an ass of himself Freshman year in some of our class-meetings, but he has outgrown these idiosyncrasies. His favored expression, when telling a story, is 'tOh, how I laughed ! Fresh- man Long has come- up on him quite often, but Hawley is not yet wise. ' L . f xv .4 , . L. a family. RUGER WILSON I'IAY, E.M., Easton. ZETA PSI. Ono boy is there in Easton here, A doling father once did say, Who represents the blue blood rich, And that boy's name is Ruger Hay. I2 would have you pause here, kind friends, and thoughtfully 'consider the phiz of Ruger Wilson Hay, the Typical Society Man of Easton. We would have you notice particu- larly the poise of the head, the cleavage of the hair, the flash of the eye, all peculiarities and essentials to a Typical Society Man. Perhaps, through some mistaken judgment, you do not believe that he is a Typical Society Man, but then fond Papas ought to know. Ruger is a very liberal-minded young man, but mighty tight-listed. He will get rich by serving in the capacity of Spotter for the Nazereth trolley road. REUBEN HAROLD HELLICK, C-E-, Easton ,, - f' td'd h h'sIl8ht, t3l1Zn'?.iill't'fplS'yfJ, i1553hSwme- ' 't astounded us, HlAhLdSlgfg5eqblbE Rube eternal fame. 1' nd hold this photo three AKE OH vour shoes and stoc c1ng5 3 l ' ' - - ' 1 - ' f Reuben C - I T1 u will obtain a bird s eye view feet Inlay len yo 1 t'tl of King Goat. Harold Hellick, who but lately earned tie C tug Thereby hangs a tale which is worth going a mile to hear. vklfl ' blems ' one of these fellows to whom the solution of knotty PTO is falls, it seems, ffOU1 IWQVCU- He 15 3 S0Od'natured Sort gf 3 ,feuoliv d ltl uffh he is seated next to Ruger HaY, he 15 Cllllte hbefa ' an , a io C, . O 1 f th f He is bothered by a desire to do society and become tie a er 0 42 M5 fag., , CDTTO LUDWIG HELLIVIAN, CI., Waterbury, Conn. PHI GAMMA DELTA. There was a young lady named Ott, Among men and boys she's much sought: If she had little money, It would be most funny, If a boy with her could be caught. TTO LUDXVIG HELLMAN, the subject of this sketch, is of German descent, and, therefore, has a powerful drag with Bloon1y. Otto is a sort of a careless fellow, with some peculiarities, which are generally ascribed to the gentler sex. The only acceptable one of these feminine characteristics is the ability to play the piano. Delightful, indeed, are the con- certs that Otto gives, and we are thankful that they are many. He is very liberal, and is pos- sessed of no false, unbecoming modesty. Otto's Harem in Fayerweather now contains a piano, and thence it is that joe Morrison's voice per- meates the deep watches of the night. ROBERT LEWIS HORNER, Cl., Emmitsburg, Md. SIGMA NU. There was a young man named Horner, Who stood on the Bush EL Bull corner, Till a pretty nice miss Threw him a neat kiss, And now he does nothing but mourn her. 45 ACK HORNER protests that he is no relation to the Horner of plum-picking fame, but claims to be a Southerner. Far be it from us to say that he is not, but weiare told that Emmitsburg is only partly in Md. A few paltry miles, however, have had no effect JOSHUA FLETCHER HUNTER, C.E., Wyncote. ZETA PSI. Fletch Hunter is a prettyiboy, ' And such we hope he will remain, A spotless, faultless, tidy man. , On such an end he set his brain. N Freshman year, joshua Fletcher Hunter imagined that hewas on a higher plane than the rest of the class, and it took three years of college life to banish that hallucination from his brain. llfe are thankful that this has oc- curred, for now we find him a first-rate young fellow, who is ever willing to do one a favor on jack for he is at heart a Southerner, and a gentleman of the best type. Robert Lewis has a soft spot in his heart for the 'Wilson Col- lege girls. He blames it on a sister, but we are inclined to place the blame or the credit, which- ever it be, on some one elsels sister. A fond farewell to you, jack. Now we take up NNRX THOMAS LOCKE HOSKINS, Lat. Sci., West Chester. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON. An even nine score pounds I weigh, Said Tom the chubby Latin shark, As through opposing teams he tore, And made of ten score pounds a mark. HIS young man, Thomas Locke Hoskins, with the Billy Bounce- que physique has been the steady, consistent center rush of the Lafayette during two years. Tub is, to employ a slangy term, there with the goods, and various opponents have felt the sharpness of his elbow and hardness of his head. Cuspy is also troubled with enlargement of the brain, for the correction of which countless surgeons have prescribed. Hoskins is a tough and hardy boy, bidding fair to surpass Mike Shields in that direction. A gruff voice is one of Tom's greatest assets. 43 and all that sort of thing-when he wants some- thing. Vtfyncote, which is the name of the place he honors with his presence during the holiday seasons, is a fashionable place. Hunter is drawn by two contending opposite emotions in Fee and Hay. Let us hope the former will land him on the side of decency. We .s l ALEXANDER WILSON MQCANDLESS. PHl GAMMA DELTA. He is an easy Latin Sci., This boy who bears the name of Mac, Old J 's iealous of his looks, And 23 frbm us he keeps him back. EKANDER XVILSON MQCANDLESS was our star sprinter L 4 A . s Freshman year, but as he was accustomed to run side wayS, Lat. Sci., Pittsburg. f it it V to keep from flying, the effort became too awful and he wasiqconigl pelled to discontinue his exertions. Mac was slightly 'DSC Vtaf A ' f ' 1' 1 t of us, but he thinks A about encountering ' Pidy' Vslth 'HC T95 l'ttl lder his nerve will return and then what Q s Q that when he gets a 1 e o ' f as Darsie a WILLIAM SLOANE LARE, Lat. Sci., Flemington, N. J. PHI KAPPA PSL Dc-ar reader, here behold a prize, lior drum maiors are here most rare, He can cleclaim and sing and dance, So versatile is William Lare. ll,l,lAM SLOANE LARE, the t'Billy B. Yun ol' the class, is one of those so- czillccl Hlioiiiikal Kussesf' who insists on per- pclrailing slulc jokes and bum tales. Notwith- sliimling this, his selections in Frankie's Elocu- tion :irc marvels of amusement, and are always rcccivccl with immense delight, clearly and loudly manifested. Upon graduating, Billy will miclouhtcdly get the show fever, and go on thc roucl as an understudy to Hughey Dough- crty, whore his clog dancing and other graceful maneuvers will he the instigators of many a liglitsomc laugh, and well-directed volleys of UX'Cl'l'lllC vegetables. a slaughter among the discoveries of Faraday and the theories o Ampere. Mac is a pretty bright fellow for a Pittsburgian, but lso is a native of that smoke-beclouded village, it only proves that there are exceptions to all rules. 44 HOWARD HALEY MclNTlRE, Chem., E-riclgeton, N. J. PHl DELTA THETA. His brother's brother, thus we know, The elder of the Mclntiresg As chemists both will gain renown. But Joe will watch 0'er Howarcl's fires. OWARD HALEY McINTIRE was drafted to us from the cranberry bogs and salt marshes of South jersey. Therefore, he finds the summit of hill quite a novel locality, yet a suitable one. Having lost a linger in the cause, Mac is a chemist through -Providence, and as a side issue, through the grace of Buddy, Howard is a member of THE MELANGE board, and through all the vicissitudes of getting out this book, he answered present to every request. Howard has the usual reputation of a Sunday- school teacher around College. JOSEPH WARE lVlclNTlRE, Chem., , p it g PETER BERNARD MONAHAN, C.E., Easton. Bridgeton, N. J. PHI DELTA THETA. Our Joseph, like the boy of old, ls bright and witty, too: Two verses fain we'cl give to him, But that we clearly cannot do. 'K QE MCINTIRE is the very antithesis of his brother Howardin every way. Howard is very reticent and solemn, while joe is always bubbling over with good humor and jolly feeling. Through all his difficulties with 'fMath, joe keeps ever a smiling countenance, and so when one feels blue, a visit to Q2 McKeen, serves to brighten one up. joseph Vtfare is named after Charlie Vtfare, which fact has placed a dark blot on an otherwise unbesmirched escutcheon. In conclusion, we can truthfully say of joe that if hard consistent work is any criterion of a man's success in the world, joe will earn fame. ,gt x ,', .135 -5 tc. , -iss .h Q, SAMUEL CLARENCE lVlcLAUGHLlN, E.E., Easton. South Easton has some mysteries Which puzzle any human mind. The greatest vet of unknown things ls silent Mac, as you will fincl. AMUEL CLARENCE MCLAUGHLIN was quite an acquisi- tion to Lafayette because of his great baseball reputation. The latter he has only sustained by active service on the scrub. Mac is an Electrical Engineer and so has had to deal with Pidy. That accounts for the harassed countenances of both. Mac is slightly careless in his work, and seems to be always wandering aimlessly around. For all that, he is a sociable, companionable fellow and ought to make a good husband and father. 4 45 SIGMA NU. From Naughty-Four he came to us, And so to them be greatest thanksg For Bernev is indeed a prize, And takes a place in our front ranks. ETER BERNARD MONAHAN wishes to deny that he is named after the St. Bernard dog family, and also that he is any relation to the Hon. Peter Stirling. He is just Peter Bernard Monahan 3 for that we are thankful, as he is a happy sort of a fellow, despite his name. Monahan played a great game last year on the football team, until he was laid up by injuries, or as some one said, he was displaced by poor playing. A blacker lie was never published, as Monny is a hard worker, and never knew the word quit Injuries, also, kept him out of the game the greater part of last fall, but we expect to hear from him next year. A HERBERT CHARLES MOYER, E.E., EaStOH- T have the drag that Moyer has, O 'h b loved Doctor Moore, Wit our e writer of this verse WSTHICT :1iilcte1The class feel very sore. ERBERT CHARLES MOYER came to College f0f a lffliosei . - ' e . fm. W, J, W , mf, fm ffyjw, 10 ff., fx , fmfff,wf-- W, mwymgi , f,,, W,,,M, ff. Hi 'ffm,f,,f,.f.f, f f ff WWW 4 ' ' X7w0.MfzA,. , ' -W., fw which purpose has never left his mind nor the minds od t Sid it 1, , AI he meets. tive Wm not divulge that purpose ays he is nea gl T A 1 willing to tell any one interested in a young man future!! H OY6 is Dutch in every way, which means that he is in the class 1 A A A in everything. Moyer has some good points, though, which somie .,,:j of the rest of us lack. First of all, he minds his own business an , ii ' secondly, he poles consistently. In short, we would say that X ' an E.E. ,C WILLIAM UHLINGER MORE, Lat. Sci., Bridgeton, N. J. DELTA UPSILON. A wee small lad is Pewee More, Who hails from .lersey's breezy coast, His head is large, so much we say, But not as large as he would boast. OOK now upon VVilliam Uhlinger More, who hails from Bridgeton, N. J., a town noted for its pretty girls. This latter fact may account for Pewee's courtesy and affability. Pewee, together with Stryker, Baker, and Colliton, completes the quartette of literary and artistic stars that claim membership on the board of THE MELANGE. Pewee is noted for nearly everything that a naturally bright mind, a will- ingness to work, and a handy hand can acquire. More is also a baseball player, and, in addition, he linds time to keep lYare straight, and inci- dentally go right himself. Moyer is sort of a heterogeneous sample, with prospects of becoming 46 FRANK AMANDUS NEFF, Cl., Slatington. He comes to us each day by rail, For Slatington is Neffie's home, He entered Lafayette this term And will no more from Easton roam. RANK AMANDUS NEFF entered college at the beginning of the winter term, and made quite a favorable impression among the members of the Classical Department. He came from Muhlenberg College, showing his increasing good sense by leaving there and en- tering Lafayette. We are told he is a married man, at least, so the people say, but we can not state it authentically. At any rate, he is a sensible fellow, and could he but live on the campus, would soon be popular. He is bright, and is, strange to say, a Dutchman. This may seem paradoxical, but it is nevertheless true. FRANK MILTON NEWBERRY, E.E., Tunkhannock. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON. Our Newby is a man of might- A man of noble honor, too- Go seek his equals where you may, We'll guarantee you'll find but few. AKE OIT your hat, while reading the sketch of Frank Milton Newberry, our own New- by, who will captain our gridiron warriors next fall. Frank is, in addition to being a strong football player, an excellent, puzzling, serve-up of curves in baseball, as can the Penn warriors testify. Newby also did a stunt on the track, last year, and ran Spooklets a tight race for first place in the half-mile. New- berry came to college with Stark, for whom he has a firm friendship. Vile are told, on the quiet, that he is related to Brasey by mar- riage, but we discard the news, as false. ASHER J. QDENWELDER, JR., Lat. Sci., Easton. CHI PHI To Asher Odenwelder s name There is prefixed the nick-name Skin, Thus cruel fate, by contraries, Would make a fat man very thin. N this class we have feather-weights, bantam-weights, middle- weights, heavy-weights and dead-weights. In the heavy-weight class is Asher J. Odenwelder, jr., who is trying to reduce his weight by taking the Latin Scientific course, the existence in which only serves to make him stouter. Oddiel' is one of THE MELANGE board and so adds stability to that body. Odenwelder and Schaeffer constitute one of the most consistent, willing and' eager pairs of literary men that you will meet anywhere. Odenwelder will spend his life looking after his property in Easton. 47 PHILIP ROSWELL PHILLIPS, Cl., Scranton. SIGMA NU. Phillips is our hard-working chief, Of mighty and marvelous brain, Whose loyalty to Nineteen-Six Put Pidy and his iokes to shame. HILIP ROSWELL PHILLIPS, who saY5 he comes to us from Scranton, is of Welsh extraction. He stunned Pidy by giving a new theory of inertia, and a revised deiinition of potential. He and PreX had also some serious dissensions about hazing. Ossie is a hard worker, as Pidy can testify, although Bobby has a mistaken idea that he misses chapel too often. Two goals were always in Phillips' view, one was the editorship of THE ME- LANGE 3 the other, that of the Scranton Truzflz. The former he has attained, and if zeal and push is the price of the latter, he will get that, too. SOLON AARCN REINHARD, C.F.., Kutztown. JAMes FRED REID, Chem-, West Chestef' ' A h ty laugh has J. Fred Reid, BSFFreeman's EEN f?Ce Cll-'gifs Fred' ' t - ese wo ro , , . lnwfliqcgel Riiljlgound Shanks he s never Said- .g 'f' all ' . GREAT admirer of BuddY is 12111165 Fred Reidf Of West F Chester. In Freshman year Fred and Tub Hoskins were engaged, for the most part in putting Sophomore drunks to roosd ' F over in East. Reid is one of the best sources of information aroun ' A college, as he knows everything from the number of buttons on k . i each fellow's shirt to the fraction of a mill that Buddy 1T19.kCS on each atom of gas. Therefore his room is the mecca of all news- mongers. It is said that Reid wanted to quit college last year, but that his love for Buddy and the girls brought him back. FRANK ELMER REEDER, Lat. Sci., New Bloomfield. DELTA UPSILON. Frank Reeder once did catch a ball, And told it to a mouthy friend: That friend did tell it oft and oft, Which fact did Frank to College send. RANK ELMER REEDER is called One Lung by the boys. He was lifted from the Slough of Despond by the Salvation Army, of New Bloomfield, and shipped to Mercersburg Academy. He, later, entered Lafayette with the idea of becoming a t'do1ninie, but the lmselmll trips, coupled with some advice from Pidy, served to change his aspirations, and uow he will become an M.D., like - Pidy. The latter is no reflection on Reeder, as he is just horsing Doctor Moore. Reeder is con- sidered quite a baseball player by Reeder and ll few others. 48 - SKULL AND RAVEN. From Kutztown's Dutch this Solon carne, And yet despite these gruesome facts He is a man of noble traitsg He says not much, his silence acts. HIS is not Solon, the law-giver, but Solon Aaron Reinhard, of Kutztown, Berks Co., Pa. In other words, he is of German extrac- tion, pure and simple. When Powell was in college, he and Solon were like two turtle-doves. Since Powell is gone, Solon is so lonesome that he has to seek companionship in the different precincts of the town. He is a lad of few words, but of deep and profound thoughts. We would not swear that he has a sweetheart, but his pensive face and far-away look furnish mighty good evidence of something of that order. After leaving college, he will draw up plans for a lager beer pipe line from Reading to Kutztown. JCDHN HERMAN REINHOLDT, C.E., Manning, Iowa. From out the wild and woolly West, Jack came with quite a bowling rep. He was a shark, as we all know, From was to is is quite a step. OHN HERMAN REINHOLDT, who came from Manning, Iowa, joined us at the begin- ning of Sophomore year. Consequently, he missed all the fun we had with Naughty-Five, and also a little of the training. He has since last fall focused his mind on the C. E. course, and is making quite a hit. VVe cannot tell whether he is a ladies' man or not, but the writer thinks, that jack spends some of his time in P'burg. When the Moon is full and sleeps in the bosom of the Delaware, he likes to stand on the bridge and watch the moon- beams playing tag on the water, and-speak softly into ears that listen attentively. FRANK HANNAMAN RONK, Chem., West Chester. With Naughty-Five he entered here, But soon he found his great mistake, And so he waited for our class 3 He did it for his conscience sake. FRANK HANNAMAN RONIX IS a wiry young fellow from W'est Chester, J. Fred Reid's home. Ronk's nimbleness is shown by the fact that he is a good dancer, in fact, one of the best, if not the best, in the class. Frank entered with Naughty-Five and took the Classical course for a year. He found the pace too fast and so changed over to the Chemical. 'In pursuing that course he Finds plenty of time to loaf with Reid. Ronk is very good at pole- vaulting and is the proud possessor of an L, won in the Lehigh meet. He modestly refrains from wearing it, but not so Hoskins, The man with the 'L. ' 49 WILLIAM JAMES RUCH, JR., C.E., Pittsburg. ALPHA CHI RHO. A childish man is Willie Ruch, He thinks he owns all College Hillg A man will some day shake him hard, Then youthful brains will have a spill. ITTSBURG sent this lad to us. At meal- time he reports to the name of VVillian1 James Ruch, jr. He can be bright in recitation and answer intelligently, when not dreaming. He has a chronic disinclination to physical labor and mental exertion. He dreaded Updy's dumb-bell drills more than he would dread the last stages of purgatory. His means of locomo- tion are as supple as the runners of a bob-sled. By virtue of his native city, he is a Civil Engineer. When he is graduated, he will live a retired and charmed life. Qi, r,. 1,53 A 4. 1 Y. x 5 fig? , A? CLAUDE FRANCIS SCHAEFFER, ci., Easton. d M' Schaeffer is, Akind, rlicbnojneliguld or would denV, To see her walk the camDU5 0 el' Would make a woman-hater sigh- and slim stature AVEN locks black eyes pale C0mP1eXi0n are the salient features of Claude Francis Schaefferd H6 15 taunch Classical an associate editor of T HE MELANGE an SGTVCS a s . in the same capacity on The Touchstone Consequently you W111 judge him to be a very prolific writer and composer. He is a bright O smooth oiled energetic zealous student and can always give a , ball bearing translation of any passage in the lesson Strange it will seem to you dear reader, that this young man was sent up temporarily in Biblical analysis by Bobby but it 1S so This mishap an akened this youthful satirist and non he is traveling the road to fame X ALEXANDER BRADY SHARPE, Cl., Chambersburg DELTA KAPPA EPSILON. HENRY De WITT SAYLOR, Chem., Easton. ALPHA CHI RHO. 'loo bad to harm this little boy, Who came to college much too soon, He's taking Buddy's easy course, He is quite young, but yet doth spoon. IES, he has passed his knickerbocker days, and now wears long trousers and suspen- ders. Thus Henry DelVitt Saylor, of Easton, has passed one of the great crises of his life. l-Ie is the Torn Thumb of the class, and with Foster, vt all, of the town fellows, he shows, with striking effect, the result of not pushing the clninb-bells in gymnasium. De lVitt is one of l3ncldy's clients, and claims chemistry as his favorite subject of study. He is a persever- ing little fellow, and deserves credit for staying in college, despite earnest efforts to throw him out. A wise and noble iudge is Sharpe, Who hails from Wilson College towng Demosthenes he favored not, And now on him doth Bobby frown. E next come to Alexander Brady Sharpe, alias Becky of Chambersburg, Pa. He, too, cast his lot with the Classicals, and so it is that Bobby accuses him point blank of using a trot, a horse, a chariot, automobile, pony-express, or some other means of rapid transit in the. Greek department, but this awful arraignment little dampens Becky's easy-going disposition. With the exception of being quarter-back on the scrubs, and. a heroic attempt to make a recitation in Pidy, we know nothing more worth mentioning about him. After graduating, he will be employed by Hinds and Noble and, with them, will be in the Handy Literal Translation Department, THOMAS ALDEN SHIELDS, C.E., Hackettstown, N. J. DELTA UPSILON. A hardy boy here meets your view Who bears the warlike name of Shields, A stronger tongue he has by far Than any mighty arm he wields. HOMAS ALDEN SHIELDS, since Teel left college, has behaved very much like a fish out of water. He is lost in every way, and refuses to take active part in anything. Mike wants it distinctly stated in THE ME- LANGE, that he behaves himself up here on'the Hill, all reports to the contrary notwithstanding. Mike seems to be a very rough character at iirst glance, but we can state authoritatively, that he would not hurt anybody but himself. He is a hot-air artist, and so the occupants of Newkirk pay very little coal money. Shields' greatest asset is a big, generous heart, which counterbalances all his faults. ,eau WILLIAM WEAVER SHUSTER CE Shamokrn DELTA KAPPA EPSILON A handsome man rs Shuster Duff Who has a true and trusty toe Hrs dropping goals from forty yards Has won a football game or so HIS is the dauntless lad who by his drop kick won the game from Swarthmore last fall. He was the idol of the college on this occasion, and as fame is more or less spasmodic, we take the free- dom to make a lasting chronicle of NVilliam Weaver Shuster, of Shamokin, Pa. His ruddy complexion and clear eye bespeak a cheerful disposition. We do not wish to take too much for granted, but it seems that he must be a favorite with the weaker sex, and if so inclined, could give Dud Latham, Lena Baker and a few others a good warm rub in the line of feminine quotations. SI FRANK LeROY SMITH, C.E., Wellsboro. That Wellsboro could be unearthed She sent a Smith to Lafayette, As a C.E. he will return And talk for years of men he met. E come to a burdensome proposition when the Smith family looms up before us. Even Pidy has not much use for them, unless he wants to crack antediluvian jokes. The first one in the alphabet is Frances LeRoy Smith, of Wellsboro, Pa. He takes the CE. course, and is chiefly noted for his neat and natty appearance in dress and toilet. Roy has track ability, but, like Reid, hides his talent in a napkin. During vacations he invades Atlantic City, to see how many conquests he can make in the line of Vanity Fair. Smith is quite a poler, although he would have you think other- wise. K f X . ,ff ' S ' 1 X . JAY MARK SMITH, E.E., Duluth, Minn. PHI GAMMA DELTA. To'call this specimen just Mark, Would make the statesman turn his bOneS- But when we add to this a Smith, It's only equaled by John Jones. ' AY MARK SMITH--glass of fashion-is a young man from f the Smith N Duluth, Minn. He is the last, but not the least, o - R V A colony, and j more famous HAMILTON ROSS SMITH, Classical, Media. PHI DELTA THETA. Ross Smith once was a harmless youth, But early from the path he strayedg Awakening soon did come to him, And now with good he is arrayed. AMILTON ROSS SMITH is from Media, Pa., and says he never knew F.L. hefore he came here. He takes the Classical course, when society does not call him else- where, or when Wilson is not boring him with parauiount business affairs of the hour. His college life would be a much greater success if Shanks would let him alone. Ross gets together on examination days, and passes with the rest of us. When the Lafayette days are closed, he will accompany XVilson to Nowhere, where they will wage war on the heathen. ust to be contrary o Mining course. He has his troubles with Pidy, who takes delight in horsing him. Once Mark started to bootlick, but he has now given that up, so all that is left for him to achieve is to live and to do or die. He hopes to finish his course, then become con- nected with the Edison Co., and make the name of Smith 21 SU11 OHS. 5 2 t the rest of his kin he takes the FRANK XAVIER SOETE, CE., Honesdale. .SKULL AND RAVEN. Frank Soete came with Naughty-Six, And were it but for this alone, Our class excels all others here, For all our faults he doth atone. HIS black-haired, black-eyed, open-faced youth is Frank Xavier Soete, from Hones- dale, Pa. He is one of those cheerful fellows, who has at good word for everybody--except ing the Immortal Three. Xavier is a mighty, strong and healthy fellow, having re- ceived his physical training at Dope Smith's Cheesery. He is a Civil Engineer, or at least, aspires to be one, and as such, he will, in con- junction with his close friend and relative, Monahan, draw up designs for beer gardens, constructed on the Germanic plan. Taking everything into consideration, we pronounce Soete one of the handsomest, most popular fellows in the class. FREDERICK EUGENE STOCKTON, Cl., Pacific Cvrove, Cal. A singer of note Fred Stockton is, But not a singer by simple note 3 We all fell victims to his voice, For on his voice doth Stockton dote. HEN Frederick Eugene Stockton, of Pacific Grove, Cal., first entered college, he had some conscientious scruples about tak- ing his coat off in the presence of his chum, Brown, but the pure and wholesome atmos- phere on the Hill, has long since altered his notions. Fred. is an all-round man. He sings bass on the Glee Club, is class monitor and historian, assistant track-manager, and a society shark. His lofty brow of intelligence, his large eyes of honesty, bespeak much for success in his chosen profession. Fred. says Pidy is the greatest man he ever knew. VVhether Fred. will practice medicine in Chinatown, San Francisco, or Easton is not yet announced, but he will let us know through the metropolitan dailies. BASCOM AUGUSTUS TAYLOR, C.E., Wyalusmg. ALPHA CHI RHO. A gaunt and sloppy man behold, Who would he only act his name, Well dressed and clean he'd ever be, For Taylor has for this won fame. ASCOM AUGUSTUS TAYLGR, a promis- ing youth, of Wyalusing, Pa., takes the C.E. course. By looking at him you would think that he did not cut a very wide swath, but it is said, that he has a whole tally- sheet full of love cases, and is willing to show them upon request. He had a brother in college in the earlier part of the course, but because Gustus would tell father everything about August's wayward life, August used his influence to keep the kid at home. This is about all we know, and before the muse leaves us, we will spin the thread of the remain- ing few. CHARLES ELMER STRYKER, C.E., Phillipsburg, N. J at any rate. A second GlbSOfl here you see, Who also bears a matchless name, For Stryker is a sketching shark, ln other things the very same. EREVVITH is presented a rather youthful likeness of Charles E. Stryker, one of the brightest, most substantial men in our class. Stryker hails from P'burg and is the sponsor for the Phillipsburg High School Club at Lafayette. While Charles' ex- cellencies in his studies, and, in fact, in everything he undertakes, are appreciated by the college at large, the 1906 MELANGE is espe- cially grateful for those characteristics, as he is the supervising artist of this publication and as such deserves great credit for the excellent showing made by that department of THE MELANGE. Prophecy regarding him would be in vain, as he will be successful, 53 1 RALPH EDWARD THOMAS, Cl., Philltwburg, N- J Another doubting Thomas here, Doth at the reader calmlv 95293 At music RalDhie dOth excel, In cornet-playing naught COUICJ Phase- ALPH EDWARD THOMAS next meets your eager gaze, and the 1 pleasure that lights up your face will surely be-noticed by smil- ing Ralph. Smiling-yes, always even before P1dy, who, tak- ing to him, moved his seat to the very front row. Ralph is taking the Classical course and under Prof. Owen makes some of the most remarkable translations ever heard in a college room. His repu- tation as a cornet-player was fully established during his Freshman year, just before the Lehigh game, when he tried to lead the college with his cornet. He is also a pianist of some fame, and after grad- uation will take that upias his vocation in life. JOSIQPH JOHN THOMAS, Cl., Hazleton. John Thomas is of Welsh descent, As his bow-legs and talk do show, At pinochle he is quite slick, Another Pidy shark you know. HIS blue-eyed, close-shaven, innocent-looking blonde is joseph john Thomas, of Hazle- ton, Pu. He is a Cornishman, of the Fitzsim- nions type. 't-lack plays end on the 'Varsity, und plays very well: He is taking the Classical course, and yet he finds time to go down on Bush- kill Street or nigh there, playing Pit with two sisters and their Ma. One night he tried to entice Grove to go with him in order to get rid of the Ma, but after Plato had soliloqnized, he decided not to go. jack is noted for the many rhetorical pauses he makes between his words. After graduation, he will settle on Bushkill Street, and lead the life of a great reforiner. FRED WALTER UHLER, ILM., St. Peter, Minn. Saint Peter is Fred Uhler's home, He also is his patron saint, If Uhler does not cease to flirt, His name will get an awful taint. RED VVALTER UHLER comes from the A same state as jay Mark Smith, but that does not mean he is any relation to that specimen. He would probably iight if you would accuse him of it, and who would blame him? Uhler does some stunts on the track in running, spends some time on Northampton Street, and the rest of the time he spends poling the knotty problems of the Mining Engineering course. He will return again to the VVest, and add to Lafay- ette's good reputation in that part of the country. JACOB PETER UHLER, E.E., Stockertown. This Uhler is a Dutchman sure, As one glance at his face will show, He takes our Pidy's E.E. course, As motorman through life he'll go. ACOB PETER UHLER, of Stockertown, Pa., takes the Electrical Engineering course, and, in glaring contrast to his cousin, is a poler. He is seldom seen outside of South, but is well- liked by those who know him, He is a Pidy shark from away back, and has an awful drag with that gentleman. Vlfhenever Uhler recites he has a sickly smile, by which he tries to charm the professor in charge, but it is all in vain. They are next to him, and so are We. Gener- osity and good-naturedness are his strongest assets, Vlfe will now pass on to fin 519 S SAYRE PANCOAST UHLER, Cl., Easton An orator of no mean rank, Was born on Easton's College Hill, For young Doc Uhler came to light, When classic judges did his will. AYRE PANCOAST UHLER is the subject of this sketch. He trod the even tenor of his way, Freshman and Sophomore years, but the wrongs of Aeschines aroused his fighting blood last fall and he defended him, with the result that the Demosthenes adherents were overthrown. Doc is an awful greasy grind, but he also spends much time in Y. M. C. A. work and preaches in a chapel up country every now and then. If there is anything like success lying around where he takes up his post-graduate residence he will be sure to attain it. 55 OTIS WACK, C.E., Lansdale. At football playing in the front, At baseball in the very back, At everything he makes a stab So muscular is Zenom Wack. TIS VVACK, of Lansdale, Pa., is taking the C.E. course. In the fall, he is one of Dr. Bull's pupils, and as such, has done good work. In the class-room, he can make Calculus rushes with the best of them. Otis used to room out of town, but the South College lords made indefatigable efforts to bring him into the fold, and at last succeeded. He likes the Old South environments, with the exception of Seipt's conceit and jack Montgomery's triple expansion, cock-a-doodle-doo, two-step walk. After he has passed his last examination under Mud, he will-go out into the world and build bridges. . .,., L . ,-...-fi--flea-:?:E.-,.,.... . 1 Q t HARRY BOMBERGER WHITE, CL., Landisville. P I f . . At Jiu Jitsu he is quite slick, This little Dutchman Haryv White, A theatre fiend he surely lS,' He follows it by clay and night- Vi FTERV duatin from the classical course at Franklin and gra g u i N Marshall, Harry Bomberger Vtfhlte decided to become .an 1' t Lafa ette taking a course, Whlch - engineer and so we find um a y I . - ret sort ' concflomeration of the E E OE., and E-M' He 15 3 qu 15 21 - 'v ' D .- ' ' d t at jiu Jitsu but as 11 ,gin . of fellow, with no bad habits. He is an a ep D , d f ou need not fear He is Very much f he uses it only in self- e ense y - H ' n - X tfij. . if interested in the stage and actors, and is a frequentcr and S6350 CHARLES SHARPE WARE, Lat. Sci., Bridgeton, N. J. DELTA UPSILCN. W We have in this dear class of ours Young men from many states and climes, New Jersey sent in Charlie Ware, The greatest dope of modern times. IIIEN Charles Sharpe Vtfare, of Bridgeton, J., first came to college, he started to take 11 Tech course, but finding that too easy, lie Cll7.lllQCCl to the Latin Scientific, taking to tlle strenuous life of that course, as easily as a cluck takes to water. He is a prey to that clreaclful disease called somnambulism, which uimoys him mostly in recitations. He is a most consistent cutting artist, and it follows 11 persistent fabricator. After college days, lle will become a lawyer, and obtain a charter for ll company to manufacture the VVare recitation chairs, with padded head rests, and movable feet supporters. seat holder of the bald-headed row. 56 EDMUND GRAHAM WILSON, Cl., Philadelphia. PHI DELTA THETA. lt matters not what we may say Of Edmund Graham Wilson's deeds, He daily says and acts the right, To see the right his friends he leads. DMUND GRAHAM VVILSON is a Classical, and a credit to that department of this class. Many bright stars there are among the classieals, and HE. G. is one of the most brightly shining in the crowd. He is a product of the same preparatory school as Hall, and thus can be explained his excellencies of character. Wilson is president of the class, this terrn, and as toast-master of the Browse, he was simply unapproachable. He is a good candidate for the presidency of the Y. M. C. A. next year. With him ends the roll of this noble class, and now we will take up the others. S, . 'sl is Tis? .5 N1 R xx XXXNWWHUIulfgnllllfxwllwm 7 X 5 0 WW XXXXX Eg H0070 xo ZZ! 0 XXXXXO of? X 4 . XXXX 4 SW ' OZ S Q X o 9 S' - A 2. A , U g-f N Q 0,5 Q -. -, Q- fi S . tg gv , -'f.. 'W 1 a, ' QE Q A -wav. TT - : Q Xp 3153-. . WT M S F ,-gfx J, -. w Q ' XT ., - ff :fig Nl: ' S it link ' vfwfsirigx A gs Q AH' U. -V5 ,M . X g Q 'O ,,.. wif' X3 ' , ' Q ' H +1 '5l.'4f S vm. ,xw A X 5 ml . 1 1 wx Q 5-Lv! H Q Nsfi fhk' X -,E I -- Q 'fait i Q, S a lb - '1 A Tumr ow f M wv.:if1af Z 2 ' aggififish' QQ? 2-1 ,f.4'h1f:2ff:+-f-'-'- ' S Q ,5',.5,',,, '.-fp I Q Z miw' SV .EQ 0 OXXX 7 9 XX f XX Z9 ' QXQNA 0 O xX f !7, 0 XX ffff o f 3 O9 NW f1l1u1mlIH 'M 0 9 XXXXXXX 0 ffffllhl X :Cb xxgsw X I Y iifgqle '5?.gw Qby, ,, L, .Lk pp OSCAR OGILVIE BARR, Lat. Sci. Pine Grove. ALPHA CHI RHO. CCCAPIC MAY SCHOOLS, O. O. Barr su ervisino' rinci- J C pal. Thus read the letter-head of the stationery upon which our old friend Barr signified his inten- tion of sending his photo for this clepartruent of the NIELANGE. Our classmates may not all he aware of it, but it is, nevertheless, true that he is in charge of the Cape May city school. He is doing his work well, according to Billie Hull, who is a resident of that place. UQHIICQYI Oil was a popular fellow while here and so we are not sur- prised that he makes a success of life in the world. OSWALD LEWIS BENDER, C,E, Martinsburg, W. Va. PHI DELTA THETA. SWALD LEVVIS BENDER, who reminded us of the sunny and dreamy southland, came to us from Martinsburg, W. Va., with the avowed intention of imbibing some of his uncle's math for a year and then going to Cornell for the Mechanical Engineering course. He followed out his plans, we are sorry to say, and so we lost this soothing quiet young man. No doubt he is poling hard at Cornell and in vacations he undoubtedly makes glad the heartof some fair southern maiden. He has long since repented his leaving Lafay- ette, but it is too late. 5 RALPH ERNEST CLEMSON, Lat. Sci. Pittsburg- PHI KAPPA PSI. LL of the good looks of the ' Clemson family fell to Ralph Ernest Clemson and a.ll of the brains to john. Each has made good use of his allotment. Ralph is a society star in Pittsburg and john is with us yet. 'The former found the work of the EE. course too stiff and so changed to the Latin Scientific. He soon found himself JOHN WRIGHT OASWELL, E.M. Lime Hill. EAR reader, be you classmate or stranger, you are now looking into the face of the first president of this class of 1906. john Wright Caswell, it was, who guided our class through the storms of first term, Freshman year. He .pre- pared at Perkiomen Seminary with Hall, Grove, Townsend, Shelly and Long, the last three of whom are among the missing. Caswell has gone back to the farm and is now a prosperous farmer at Lime Hill, Pa. He swears he will send his children to the College on the Hill. a little strange and decided to leave. He was an all-round stu- dent with a nature decidedly pro- gressive. We always see him com- mencement week and are glad to shake his hand again. 8 u ERNEST LYNN COOLIDGE, E.M. Scranton. SKULL AND RAVEN: RNEST LYNN COOLIDGE was very much in love with Easton and its girls and so it was with sorrow that he left Lafayette. Family affairs compelled him to go to California and there he en- tered Leland-Stanford University. He was a side partner of Alexan- der's for some time, but Alec had not yet blossomed into a so- ciety man, so they separated. 'fErnie is making quite a hit at Leland-Stanford, according to all reports and of this we are all glad. PAUL RAYMOND CORRELL, G.S. Easton. THETA DELTA CHI. CC AP Correll's face will remain ' in our hearts and minds till time shall be to us no more. If you ask why, gentle reader, then you acknowledge that you are a stranger to IQO6 and her history. Tap Correll and Freshman year memories are inseparable, and so we have a soft spot for him. Cor- rell was one of the most loyal fel- lows in the class and was always ready to come upf, Correllls hall was named after him, we are told, and has reaped much benefit from that. 59 JAMES ALGERNON DARSIE, C.E. Pittsburg. THETA DELTA CHI. AMES ALGERNON DARSIE is one of the noted Knights, forced by sickness to leave our class and join IQO7. His heart is still with us, however, as is shown by his presence on this page. jim is a mighty fine fellow and an accomplished gentleman. Like Hetchie, he is supposed to be in love and for that reason his career at Lafayette may end at any time. Darsie is a social star, and, to give him a little taffy, is a silent one at that. His bass voice, with Freeman's tenor, makes a killing combination in McKeen. WILLIAM B. EDMUNDSON, Lat. Sci. Pittsburg. ALPHA CHI RHO. HE dramatic circle of our college lost an enthusiastic and clever devotee in William B. Edmundson, a Pittsburgian. Edmundson en- tered Freshman with us and re- mained a few months with us. Sickness deprived us of his com- pany and he entered with 1907. At the end of last year he left that class and entered the law depart- ment at Penn. Red made a hit in the Mask and VVig perform- ance in Philadelphia last winter. Q . G 1 Q SMX: . s X., 5 Yi ' I L , Af i I M.. X 1 .l .' .. A f X ' s EDWIN CLARK GILLAND, CI. Shamokin. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON. If have lost many members of our class through different diseases, but it remained for ap- penclicitis to rob us of one of the best hearted, most popular fellows in our class in the person of Edwin Clark Gilland, of Shamokin, Pa. He is now a member of the class of roo7 and the coat fits ill on his back. Hrbek, Sharpe and Gilland were a trio of giants iniour Fresh- man year, with Eddie as the math brain supply. Eddie is a classical and left us second term, Sophomore year, just in time to escape the poster. PHILIP STONE HARRISON, Chem, Cirralvo, Nlexico. CHI PHI. HILIP STONE HARRISON came all the way from Mexico and returned to that country 'last year. That does not mean, how- ever, that we have seen the last of Harry. By no means! He has business interests in Easton that must be looked after and so he spends two months a year in town. He was, in college, a happy-go- lucky fellow, who did not have the word tight in his dictionary. He was a chemist and spent much time in the lab that should have been spent with his math, He will make a great success of silver mining as a' partner of his father. JOHN ROYDEN HESS, Lat. Sci. Phillipsburg, N.J. OHN ROYDEN HESS was staid and strong when he came with us to college, and he was in addi- tion bright. Unforeseen circum- stances took him from us last year and now he is learning the slate business in Bangor. He is as square a man as ever walked on two feet and was popular among the Latin Scis, as they knew him better than any others. He was among the first of the alumni to send in their pictures and for this he deserves great credit. We are told that Hess contemplates re- entering college. 60 JEFFREY DOBEZAI. HRBEK, Lat. Sci. Cedar Rapids, Ia. AFAYETTE'S reputation as a literary college was and is strong in the VV est, for it was with the intention of studying under our venerable Dr. March that jeff- rey D. Hrbek entered Lafayette, coming all the way from Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The math was too steep for him, however, and he fell by the wayside to our infinite sorrow. Herbie was quite a literary man in those days and we print one of his poems in this NIELANGE with pride. He was a man, noble in every way and he little dreamed, way back in Fresh- man year, that Nicholas, Gilland and himself would all be absent from Naughty-Six. M. -- -ex - A L N LAWRENCE BAILEY JACKSON, E.E. Westfield, N Freshman year one of the renowned members of our was Lawrence Bailey jackson, who entered with us from Vifestfield, New jersey. Laurie took the Electrical course and therein lay his first claim to distinction. He is at present following up Electrical Engineering and is getting rich in his native town. Jackson made a great reputation for Q5 McKeen, a room which was then the gathering place for many IQO6 men and the center of many hazing bees. VVe commend our ex-classmate to every one, as he is a thrifty, hard- N. J. most class working fellow. WILLIAM LEWIS JACKSON, Chem. Chester, N. Y. ALPHA CHI RHO. L. JACKSON is no relation ' to Lawrence B. jackson, who was with us Freshman year, and possesses grit which L. B. never had those days. Despite a three with typhoid we at college and in is a steady, con- months' illness find him again the ranks. He sistent fellow, with a good idea of the eternal fitness of things. He rooms with Ruch and despite this fact he still remains a student and a man. Vife predict for him a glorious career, but rocky. KREIDER ETTINGER KURTZ, Lat. Sci. Nlifflinburg. DELTA UPSILON. 66 ARNEY KURTZHI My heart swells within me as I think of Barney, the happy-hearted, smil- ing-faced boy that entered with us in September, 1902, and my heart swells with pride when I think of the way he faced his duty last Sep- tember. He had to leave and he man, but the men of sorrowful and he did cheer us. He is on the agent for Kurtz 8z Son, did, like a 19o6 were his best to road as an Overall Manufacturers, and we often meet him in his travels. He will soon become rich and will be the head of a House and send sons to Lafayette. 61 GEBHARD JOSEPH LONG, CI. Tower City. ALPHA CHI RHO. AUGHTY-SIX lost a brainy and loyal member when Geb- bard J. Long decided to study law at the University of Michigan. Their gain was our loss in that case. According to his statements he is poling hard at Ann Arbor, a thing he never had to do at Lafayette. VV ere we asked to recommend him for anything we would say He is steady while he is steady, and a hard worker, but oh to keep him steady. Long will keep himself busy making test cases of himself by breaking laws. To him the mem- bers of the Classical course wish a successful career. Jw 9 FLOYD BURTON IVICALEE, Lat. Sci. ' Easton. LOYD BURTON MCALEE, be- coming disheartened at the prospect of spending four years at l.afayette, and then taking a course in law, left us at the end of Fresh- man year and entered Dickinson Law School and will graduate in rooo. Mac is a native of Easton and as such proved himselfawinner poster night Freshman year. He will live in our hearts for his frank manner. May he have great success in the legal profession! HORACE LITTLE MAGEE, Lat. Sci. Easton. PHI DELTA THETA. ORACE LITTLE MAGEE iS, as you may guess, a resident of Easton-the only reason that we can assign for a photographer taking so much liberty with his good-looking face, as to bring forth such an image as this. Pidy would call it inverted and imagin- ary, whatever that may mean. Mag was a Lat. Sci., and there- fore, he had little time for anything excepting study. He is thinking seriously of re-entering college, which he left last fall. None will welcome him warmer than his classmates of IQO6. At present, Magee is conducting a wholesale provision store in Bangor. 62 ISAAC ALONZO NICHOLAS, Lat. Sci. Doylestown. SIGMA NU. ORE than one heart was broken when Isaac Alonzo Nicholas left Lafayette and 1906, and took up his career as a Phila- delphia business man. He was one of the most popular fellows in the class during our first two years, and we were, indeed, sorry to lose him. He was an active member of the Skinny Dinks, and with Kurtz and Barr made up a trio, who were missing from that crowd this year. He is a fellow in a thousand, and will ultimately make a glorious success of life. Ike is said to be engaged to 3, Dunbar ounfr lad , a - congratulzitionzg, IlZe, nd, If SO, EDGAR JOHN POW ELL, E-E. Scranton. HERE are few, indeed, in our class, who do not remember Edgar john Powell, who entered the E.E. course from the EleCtriC city, Scranton. He came with Phillips, and said he went to The same church as '.'Tommy EYHOH. That gave him social standing at once. Powell was an all-TOUHCl good fellow, who had a sharp tongue when talking to SophOmOf6S. He left at the end of Freshman year, and went to State College, to take charge of an elder brother, who entered as Freshman with Edgar as a Sophomore to protect him. He is always interested in Lafayette and is, of course, true to his Hrst love. S. G. H. ROBERTSON C.E. Newark, N. J. THETA DELTA CHI. HBOBLETSH ROBERTSON, an enthusiastic member of our class in the Freshman year days, was not permitted to enjoy the Sopho- more and junior years with us. The reason for his leaving us has never been fathomed, he has gone, and in our sorrow at his absence, we ask neither why? nor wherefore? Robertson was Chairman of the Freshman Banquet Committee and was largely responsible for the suc- cessful issue of that event. He is now out in the wide, wide world, battling for fame, fortune, and hap- piness. 7 WARREN ADAMS ROE, ,xhl K JED DAVIDDSHILLING, Lat. Sci. Newark, N. J. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON. HE offer, and subsequent ac- ceptance, of a good position took W'arren Adams Roe from college for the second time. He entered college with 1905, but sickness interrupted his course, and he joined our class. We had enjoyed his company but three months, when he left us last Christ- mas. Roe was a bright fellow, and a hard student. VVe hope to see much of him in the future, and so may his visits to the College on the Hill be frequent. WILLIAM SMITH SHELLY, Chem. Quakertown. ALPHA CHI Rl-co. BASEBALL and football player of great renown, entered La- fayette in September, 1902, in the person of Dutch Shelly, a prod- uct of the Perkiomen Creek Seminary. Shelly made good in our class tea-ms, being instrumental in winning many a game during our hrst year, Shelly is now rough- ing it in the wild and woolly west, and to him out there, from his classmates, in Lafayette and out of it, happy greetings are hereby sent. 63 C, E, Cornwall. IT matters not, dear reader, whether you be a lover of senti- ment, or whether you be of a bold, bad nature, you can be satisfied in Jed Shilling. Here you see a man, who has had-Ckindly notice the past tensej-a career. Now he has settled down, and is doing creditable work in all de- partments of the college. Shilling deserves credit for his stand, as he rooms with Mike Shields. He will make a success of life, and will write his name in blood on the doorstep of Lafayette's Hall of Fame. , hliixk A I T feilfx , . LOW e 5? I 'aw I- ts, .,?st.t- Ng, . - LW Si . .5'i'4-..-,V -' Z fvfifvrse '- A-1. f 1-:f1.ff 1i-'.f2E'.. . .1 , , ', 1 '51, ,., :A 33,1 I .Q tiff. 9.335131 .,. :gg .. :Y .dl 4 Q: . ,sig lays N,-1..Iq: .+iJE.gl'g P ..., A -. - . . -1 -'-:-,gg , '. .tty . . ., 4 T! ' is .:'..'-AA. A '. :Hu .1 'J ,sa 5 If 'Al 1, Zin' 5, .X.,..K ,, ,A Ls,-3 . . ' A -. 1 I .i -.:' ,L Q.,.3.-.ig Ii-t I... ' 54,15 Agfsw. . '33 . 'V' '.-I 1'S'-R u-A ' A' ' A .1 . mx PQ:-wafxgi gi iyff KQ:ITf:q-'M SX. -. 9 , 'k?r..ii1q..,, -4: ?'.f. ?.qfZf . .-., M? :k,i,..E ,M , . , Q.. '-W. ,ghgfrigly Q- 1 W' ., ,Q -S SK Y' - . -aw 1 ',-.gg-Q, -15 Q' ' 'Sa W . I ,K 5-r.,x.V,f, If-ug , . L 31 S-Qs, if ie '11 . 4-sas I ,.r-.- .gg-Ny. -Art' I.. ., 1. X: Gif . .4 5121! Q R ' fi,51.j M X f-15' - 1 A 'Y ',Qf'5i. 3 . . T .M Tw ine.-3. G' fl' A ' -A . ' x,. . Egvffg, .fnfj . gli.-JL' h i s-if CHARLES RUSSELL STECKER, Chem. Easton. 66 H, 'Twas Love, 'Twas Love. This song applies well in the case Of Charles Russell Stecker, who left college at the close of the Sophomore year, for it is said that he will shortly be married. He look the Chemical course between times, and rested in Fred Reid's room during the times. He was, and no douht is now, a very liberal fellow. He wears a smile that wOu't come Off at all times, and is always the same Old Steck to his classmates. He was quite a hasehall player while in college. ROLLAND MARSHALL TEEL, Lat. Sci. Hackettstown, N. J. SIGMA CHI. T is a happy thing, to be blessed with good looks, but when one has, in addition, a fine dispOSiti011 and a gentlemanly bearing, con- gratulations are in order. Such was, and, as we hope, is the case with GaloOla Teel, a native Of Hackettstown, and a classmate at H. H. S., with Thomas Alden Shields. An overwhelming desire to get rich quick took Teel from College, at the end of our Sopho- more year. VVe were sorry to lose him, as we can ill afford to lose men of his make. GalOOla is engaged at present in keeping up the moral tone Of New York City. 64 MARK TOWNSEND, JR. Lat. Sci. Linwood, N.J. SIGMA NU. ARK TOWNSEND is the last On the roll Of our liberal- minded alumni and he is indeed a worthy one to cap the climax of this Alumni Department. Mark be- gan his career with us by managing our Freshman football team, and from that time on he was prominent in our class. He overflows with spirit and it grieves us to think that Penn now claims some of his affec- tion. He has a warm place in his heart for Lafayette, however, and we, his classmates, have a warm spot for him. Townsend will gain fame as a lawyer, provided only he loses some Of his forgetting habits. REUBEN L. BABCOCK- BERTRAM BACHMAN. STRADER BARCALOW. ROSCOE C. BARSTLER. JOI-IN K. BROWN. OSCAR E. COLE. HARRY J. DUANE. WALTER C. DUTOT- CHARLES G. HARTJE- GROVER C. HESS. WILLIAM V. HETCHIE. PAUL K. HOLGATE. JOHN N. HOXIE. STEPHEN R. HYNEY. CLEMEN H. KESSLER. PERCIVAL H. KETCHAM H. B. KLINGENSMITH. JAMES H. LAUBACH. JEROME A. MCFALL. HOMER G. MCMILLAN. WARREN MCPHERSON. HAROLD L. MACASKIE. FAY S. MACKERLY. HARLEM H. MARTIN. WALTER D. MOORE. FRED L. MORGAN. ERIE J. OCIIS. THOMAS GSBORN. WILLIAM E. PETERS. WILSON F. RABENOLD. H. H. ROBERTSON. NATHAN G. SHIMER. THOMAS B. SILLIMAN. DUNCAN L. SPOONER. E. Z. STEEVER. GEORGE H. STROUSE. S. DON STUART. JUSTUS V. TAYLOR. PERCY I. THOMPSON. MARIC H. VVATSON. ALBERT M. WILEY. CLARENCE F. WILT. LOUIS F. XVILZIN, FRED C. VVITTE. FRANK YOCUM. V fini' 5 '-5 f f 223A gvxw-j 3 R L f C WE 1 6 I Q7 Wi isa , Q ff WQQEXY Q f f cc if 1 gr f J' X 5-N 3' 42 sf iv ? F X ' .Q W X R, AL Wifi: E f df F A, f if ffm ,, f2kwQ52 'ffiig g-Hi-2Qi WQQQ gy, 2 Qi? ki .Q gg 1 fEQ2Q22?iHiEEa5 5sWW 'S' 4 -- - Q '- -'.1 - A ..,-.,. , ,.2 2 , ,',.-. if 'JT' W 2 ,,':, wif V1 X NIM ,. ,Q 'L M.: j 2333 4 P 1 ' 1 Q k ' 7, SGPHQMQ 1 A r wif' 'flif-2.'!3i:+'5f-Swim? - ? .,5mJ , P?--Qiag-ll.f.e-11,-f+:Ei7 1 ,l iz..1a1p'211-Q'f?.+,1Sl lv-Mi'.i.-flfifglr-22-P f' il-i TV' Slf ,.if2 ff'.4 if'fiimfil-'-' 4-isfsmlgu A'M- + t --1 'fN f'1 1 ' t a?fT ' U' ' - 'll' K 'HN N- fff .. .Hd -V I f':'y .. ..-,. - , 3: ' - g .. xi .llffw 5'--'YQNN ff' . . x 1. , Q' Iii 'T:- 'vt' F all 1 new mmf- Wgqqf 11 : -5, 'xl--'ifliviw . 1 'A 3 ll ' -1 -'-,,. 'f. Pf'? ft'-S'-- 'ri '.f..1--'If' . 3' ' W-F H1113 -v ' s Ifwn- l , 1 .ut .Ag n ,f,,- .v, Tun., .F - .wr - -,IJ -.,. ,.,,.i.., 'VII'-H? :L-1 - 1 ll. 71 ,I U i,,,..1i:......, -- . 'Q . f 5 ', ' .', ,L ,.j ' ' X .-Q' ?i?'i,g, ' 'yy ' 4, . V , , WX ,gb NCE more it becomes the duty of the historian to record the deeds of the class of Nineteen Hundred and Seven. As with an individual, so with a body of individuals, such as a college class, it is true that no great de- velopment can be reached Without many failures and shortcomings. We must beg indulgence from all who know us for mistakes of the past. We freely admit that Calculus and De Oratore have not received their due of our time and labor, but we plead guilty to other activities which We feel sure have been for the betterment of ourselves and others. The past year has been one of remarkable success for Lafayette, and it is with pride in our hearts that we note that Naughty-Seven has played her part and played it Well. ln every department of college life our classmates have been active. Some have buckled on the canvas ar- mor and have done battle on the gridirong others have held important positions on the baseball and track teamg 65 still others have raised their voices among the singers of the glee club and the chapel choir. We can make no men- tion of the dramatic clubs, the literary halls and the religious associations. As a class we have met with success in nearly all our undertakings. Under our tender care the Freshmen are beginning to grow out of their verdancy. They no longer buy radiators or chapel seats.. In the scraps at the beginning of the year we allowed our rivals .to break even with us, each winning once. Several times during the year it has been necessary to administer justice to the offender, but with a class so easy as is N aughty-Eight our dictatorship has been mild and uneventful. W e have nearly passed the half-way mark of our college career and as We peer on, our hope is still that We may attain the standard set by the men of Lafayette Whose names have become a part of the college history. Like them, may we ever be loyal and true, ever brave to battle for all that is locked up in the sacred name- Alma Hater. HISTORIAN. -A -'LfN9.i,6l'fiiMlJ'wKi5!elT,?, ,I M, ' '4'3h,L h MM Q 1 y N 1 ,CH I Aw :QQLQQ :LQLH1 WJFJWQQQLQQ, 4M!X:yb! -J: f? . - ,,,, ,i!1 Q5I1Y.. ff,ft1,iEZ?zM E hlrjlfg, .' H RM. af mi7 A ,,,.r-v-. ,N X f fx! trygpw -.g.i A--fw- 'a.,f if ' - ' : ' Huh 'K ' 2-4 M 3 vs- 1 in-. wr ..mrw,hr1m..W--.- lc. X, - Q ---XL?-- ef -. ' .. we-wg, Q J. ' M 'M' W- , '- - . X QW!! A x mil V ? li' A e .L ,f ra 'MWllr. . v T ,-NL x NN .-- y : 'l'x ' X'-'ff 'K N A ', -' -1 f I, .v 'l ' 'x -u'1..u.l -.- 1 'X' 4l T5 fT Iii? 'mil K-ln' 2 ,ZA ,'6 v-gifs-if A 'ii5ULf. -Hr ll ' la Nil 1 --xl J twang. ml A . ll X I X .xt , Y' Mu. .1..-.-.u.- iz 66 S STHE SOPHQMQRF- CLASS, l907 A QWBFEXQ Colors: Blue and Gold Class Cheer: Rah Reven! Rah Reven! Lafayette, Naughty-Seven' Class Officers CSECOND TERMJ PRESIDENT, VICE-PRESIDENT, . SECRETARY, TREASURER, . NIARSHAL, HISTORIAN, . . GYM. CAPTAIN, ROBERT VAN VALZAH GLOVER. ROBERT STANLEY HEEBNER. RUSH TILGHAM LERCH. JALOTA SARAN DASS. EDWARD HOLMES SCHWARTZ. ROBERTSON TRELVAR BARRETT EMERSON OLDS HOUSER. MONITOR, . . . . CHARLES EDWARD ST. JOHN. Enrolment THOMAS HOSKINSON ACKER, Sigma Chi, MANOHAR LAL BADHWAR, ed, Civil Engineering, . . Washington, D. C. Electrical Engineering, Ferozepore, India OSCAR WILSON ACKERMAN, MOHAN LAL BADI-IWAR, ISt, Latin Scientific, . . . Ackermanville, Pa. Chemical, . . . Ferozepore, India JAMES PATTERSON ALEXANDER, Phi Kappa Psi, JOHN BARBEREY, Alpha Chi Rho, Electrical Engineering, . Hollidaysburg, Pa. Civil Engineering, '. . . Easton Pa AVILLIAM CLARK ALEXANDER, Phi Kappa Psi, ROBERTSON TRELVAR BARRETT, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Classical, . . . Vlfashington, D. C. Classical, .... Katonah N Y CHARLES ROBBINS ANDERSON, Theta Delta Chi, WALTER J. BERRY, Phi Kappa Psi, Civil Engineering, . . Bloomsbury, N. J. Chemical, . . C . . Brooklyn N Y FRANK ROCKVVOOD BACON, Delta Upsilon, ARTHUR CLIFTON BOYCE, Classical, .... Bridgeton, N. J. Latin Scientific, . Tuscola Ill 67 TYIARTIN BURNS BUCKLEY, Alpha Chi Rho, Civil Engineering, . . BUSY On, M355- EDVVARD VVELLES COFFIN, Classical, . . . - Easton, P3- JAMES ALGERNON DARSIE, Theta Delta Chi, Civil Engineering, . . PiftSbU1'g, Pa JALOTA SARAN DASS, Electrical Engineering, P11UgWaf2l, India NORMAN JAY DICKS, Electrical Engineering, lVest Chester, Pa HAROLD EDGAR DIEHL, Classical, . Easton, Pa 'iiI'IOINIAS GORDON DITCHETT, - Latin Scientinc, .... Bangor, Pa IERASTIIS RIXYMOND DOUD, Theta Delta Chi, Chemical, .... Hazleton, Pa XYALLACE DOUOLASS DURRETT, Phi Delta Theta, Latin Scientific, . . . Vifallace, Kans XYALTER CLAUDE DUTOT, ' Classical, . . . Stroudsburg, Pa XY.-XLTER FRENCH EVANS, Theta Delta Chi, Mining Engineering, . . . Beaver, Pa iX'I.XRK DEE EWELL, Civil EUgiHCCfiHg, . Xxfyofning, Y CLAUDIUS JAMES FINOAR, Classical, .... Germantown, N. Y EDWARD DIETRICH FLAD, Chi Phi, Civil Engineering, JOHN LEON FREEMAN, Civil Engineering, Norristown, Pa - Easton, Pa. EDWIN CLARK GILLAND, Delta Kappa EpiS1O11, Classical, . . - THOMAS HENRY GILLAND, Latin Scientinc, . . , Shamokin, Pa. , Greencastle, Pa. ROBERT VAN V ALZAH GLOVER, Phi Kappa Psi, Civil Engineering, . . DAVID WALTER GRIFFITHS, Latin Scientific, . . , Mifliinburg, Pa. . Wilkes-B arre, Pa JOHN ANDREW HANIILTON, Delta Upsilon, Civil Engineering, . . JOSEPH HENRY HAND, Zeta Psi, Classical, ' . VVILLIS BIXLER HAWIQ, Latin Scientific, . . . ROBERT STANLEY HEEBNER, Sigma Nu, Civil Engineering, . REGINALD STANLEY HEMINGWAY, Phi D Classical, . . . FRANK HANCOCK HENNESSY, Sigma Nu, 'Latin Scientinc, . . WILLIAM VICARY HETCHIE, Civil Engineering, . , PAUL KINGSLEY HOLGATE, Phi Gamma Latin Scientinc, . . HOWARD CLIFFORD HOTTEL, Sigma Chi, Chemical, . , , EMERSON OLDS HOUSER, Sigma Chi, Classical, , l ZIBA RAYMOND HOWELL, Latin Scientinc, Mercer, Pa. F Wnkes-Barre, Pa. Phillipsburg, N. J. . Lansdale, Pa elta Theta, . Bloomsburg, Pa . Haworth, N. J . Freedom, Pa Delta, . Scranton, Pa . Trenton, N. J VVilkes-Barre, Pa Centremoreland, Pa JOSEPH SIMEON ILLICK, Classical, .... Easton, Pa. WILLIAM LEWIS JACKSON, Alpha Chi Rho, Chemical, .... Chester, N. Y. ALBERT A.LONZO JOHNSON, Phi Gamma Delta, Civil Engineering, . . Covington, Pa. FRANK SIMON JOHNSON, Civil Engineering, Easton, Pa. WALTER ELLWOOD KIEFER, Classical, . Easton, Pa. CHESTER TOME KINIBLE, Mining Engineering, . . Port Deposit, Md. HARRY DILL KINNEY, Theta Delta Chi, Civil Engineering, I . . Easton, Pa. ARCHIBALD SPENCER KIRKPATRICK, Phi Delta Theta, Civil Engineering, . . . Chatham, N. J. ELTINGE SILKMAN LA BAR, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Electrical Engineering, . . Scranton, Pa GRIFFITH SCHOLL LAWALL, Latin Scientific, . . Hecktown, Pa RUSH T ILGHAM LERCH, Delta Upsilon, Electrical Engineering, . . Easton, Pa JACOB DANIEL LEWIS, Electrical Engineering, . . Elmira, N. Y HARRY ARTHUR LOGAN, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Electrical Engineering, . . Scranton, Pa. . CHARLES DEANS MCCLARY, JR., Skull and Raven, Latin Scientific, . . Phillipsburg, N. J ROBERT COOPER MCCOMB, Electrical Engineering, Haddonfield, N. J HAROLD LATHROPE MACASIQIE, Skull and Raven, Classical, .... Scranton, Pa. ARTHUR THOMAS MICHLER, Classical, . Easton, Pa. CLYDE AUSTIN MILLER, Civil Engineering, . . Waterbury, Conn. HENRY CLAY MUTCHLER, Sigma Nu, Civil Engineering, . . Easton, Pa. THOMAS OSBORN, Civil Engineering, Wainscott, N. Y. WILLIAM CARLOS PEREZ, Classical, . . . Camden, N. J. ANSON SAMUEL POLLOCK, Phi Gamma Delta, Mining Engineering, . . . Antrim, Pa. EMPEY ARTHUR ROBERTSON, Chi Phi, General Scientiiic, . . Newark, N. J. CHARLES EDWARD ST. JOHN, Skull and Raven, Civil Engineering, . . . Scranton, Pa. EDWARD HOLIVIES SCHWARTZ, Sigma Nu, General Scientific, . Pennsburg, Pa. FLOYD RAYMOND SHAFER, Latin Scientiiic, . . Tatamy, Pa. FRANK LESTER SHERRER, Theta Delta Chi, Classical, . . . Easton, Pa. JED DAVID SHILLING, Civil Engineering, . Cornwall, Pa JUSTUS MITCIIELL SILLIMAN, Civil Engineering, . Easton, Pa THOMAS BAUGHTON SILLIMAN, Mining Engineering, . Easton, Pa BELA l5I'cI4 SMITH, YI, Classical, . . Belle Vernon, Pa. EDWARD LEO SMITH, Skull and Raven, Latin Scientiiic, , , Phillipsburg, N. J. HAROLD DAvIs SMITH, Chi Phi, Classical, . . Phillipsburg, N. J. IRIARVEY SNOOIQ, Chi Phi, Civil Engineering, . . Branchville, N. J. DANIEL WEBsTER SNYDER, JR., Delta Kappa Epsilon, Electrical Engineering, FRANK ARNDT SOUDERS, Latin Scientihc, . XYILLARIJ SPRINGER, JR., Delta Kappa Epsilon, Civil Engineering, . . VVilmingtOn, Del. FRANK DEICHMAN STERNER, Delta Upsilon, Electrical Engineering, . Phillipsburg, N. I. VIOIIN XYILLIAM STEVENS, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Civil Engineering, . . Utica, N, Y MARRLEY STEVENSON, Zeta Psi, Civil Engineering, . . Camden, N, I CIIRISTIAN EARLE STIVER, Sigma Nu, Civil Engineering, , Nazareth, Pa STANLEY TAYLOR STONE, Electrical Engineering, . Phillipsburg, N, J SAAIVEL CHRISTIAN STRAUB, Sigma Chi, Chcinical, , , . . South Easton, Pa. . Phillipsburg, N. I. Easton, Pa. WILLIAM ROWLAND TAPSCOTIT, Civil Engineering, , , , Easton, Pa. HOWARD BINGHAM T HOMAs, Skull and Raven, Classical, . JOHN MILTON THOMAS, Civil Engineering, , , Easton, Pa. , , D Edvvardsdale, Pa. HARVEY CLAUDE UPDEGROVE, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Classical, . , , . Easton, Pa. J. HARRY VAN ARSDALE, JR., Phi Gamma Delta, Latin Scientiic, WILLIAM ALOYSIUS WARD, Mining Engineering, , , . Castile, N. Y. . . Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ANDREW PARKER WARNER, Theta Delta Chi, Electrical Engineering, . Wasliington, D. C. FREDERIC SAGER VVELSH, Phi Delta Theta, Classical, . . . Bloomsburg, Pa. SAMUEL HENRY VVILDE, Sigma Chi, Classical, . . . I Bloomfield, N. J. ROGER SYLVANUS WILLIAMS, Sigma Chi, Latin Scientific, . DANIEL BARLO VVOOLCOCK, Civil Engineering, FRANK YOOUM, Sigma Chi, Civil Engineering, ARTHUR CLEVELAND ZUCK, Latin Scientiiic, . Wilkes-Barre, Pa Mahanoy City, Pa Reading, Pa Alpha Chi Rho, - - Easton, Pa fr X X! ,WX vfxwqfxl W N the third year of the reign of President Roosevelt, in the ninth month and the fifteenth day of the month, did We come to Lafayette, this class of Nineteen Hundred and Eight. lt was a goodly host, even one hundred forty and four, all able men, ready to go forth to War. As soon as we had reached our new land We got ourselves together that We might resist the wiles of our enemies, the Sophomores. On the seventeenth day of the ninth month, even the month of September, did our adversaries send to us and say: Come let us look each other in the face. The same day, even the seventeenth day of the ninth month, did We go out against them and drive them back until they came to McKeen Hall. Such a victory in a cane-rush was not known in all the days of Lafayette, before or since. 71 l 1 On the twentv-ninth dav of the same month, even the month of September, did our enemies fall upon us in the open over against Brainerd Hall, as thou comest to the campus, but again were they delivered into our hands and the banner remains with Naughty-Eight unto this day. . In the tenth month and the nineteenth day of the month was the trumpet blown on March Field and Naughty- liight went out against her enemies, Naughty-Seven. Fierce and long was the battle, but finally we drove them over the gridiron until they came to six points. Now did we have peace from all our enemies round about. Having settled and developed this good land that had been given us, we determined to observe the feast of the Freshman class, which we did at Hotel Sterling, Trenton, in the fourth year of President Roosevelt, the second month and the tenth day of the month, even three score and sixteen souls, all husky men, the Sophomores not knowing of it unto this day. Strength, both mental and physical, was found as thick as the sycamores in the valley. I Through strength McAvoy drove the Tiger to bay, through strength Logan made old Pennsy quail and shake. Time would fail me to write of the numerous others who through strength stopped the mouths of Sophomores, and endured severe training that they might put to flight the armies of the aliens, others receiving high grades, suffering hard poling that they might add more luster to Naughty-Eight. As we are just putting our armor on we will not boast as he who takes it off, but we do trust that before our stay at Lafayette is finished the fair name of our Alma Mater may shine a little brighter on account of our efforts. H1sToR1AN. X t W i, VY' i ae'-:'!L:-: - 1 ry 'lf , ' A-fZfg'f:4i..f7f M HW + - Q 'EEF a f, - . r-?. . '-vi FG T - gf ' ' ' - -A 7 .X W-'- -' 1' ' ' 'f 'Q V' rf -if , ff' -- A rf 3 S n' ' N mmf 46:31 ' cfm., -'NW ' Mlm ,E ., . Q M ?y'm jf., V Will if4l?Y'flllli' T 'il lin J VX' u 72 rj f 1515 ,V,,, 4 tk 'ir H ,L -. ' . gi g? f-.ff 0 - , 'E . Ag , fe! - , . ,V 5 l A ' jjj 1 , f W W N . V , Fila , W 1 f .Q im, v C C Q I '1 X I .1 J PRESIDENT, VICE-PRESIDENT, SECRETARY, TREASURER, HISTORIAN, GYM. CAPTAIN, NIARSHAL, MONITORS, CHARLES LUPFER ALBERT, Classical, . . . DONALD BUDD ARMSTRONG, Chi Phi, Latin Scientiiic, . . THOMAS ELLISON ARNOLD, Chemical, . . WILLIAM MANDEVILLE AUSTIN, Classical, . . BENJAMIN MERNARD AYCRIGG, Chi Phi, Civil Engineering, . . JESSE BRYGHT BARNITT, Chemical, . THE FRESHMAN CLASS, l9O W3f i?6 ffi1'i2 Colors: Maroon and Gray Cheer: Rah Rate! Rah Rate! Lafayette, Naughty-Eight' Class Cfficers CSECOND TERMJ . WILLIAM JAMES MCAVOY. . GEORGE ALBERT KOERBER. LUTHER Ross TURNER. . CLARENCE ALEXANDER HENSEY. AUGUSTUS SEELEY HUTCHISON. . CLARENCE DICKINSON LONG. WILLIAM WARREN CRAIG. NATHANIEL JACOBS. 4 CLINTON JOSEPH RUCH. Enrolment Bloomsburg, Pa. . Easton, Pa Pen Argyl, Pa. Haddonfield, N. J VValden, N. Y. Phillipsburg, N. J HOWARD BENJAMIN BARTOLET, Classical, . . ROSCOE CONKLIN BERLIN, Mining Engineering, WESLEY' NATHANIEL BOYER, Civil Engineering, ADAM RAYMOND BREISCH, Electrical Engineering, ROIE SMITH BRISTOL, Civil Engineering, . FLOYD AMBROSE BROTZMAN, Latin Scientihc, Lehighton, Pa Slatington, Pa VVeissport, Pa Ringtown, Pa Lima, N. Y Easton, Pa ARTHUR JIIDSON BROWN, JR., Phi Kappa Psi, Electrical Engineering, . East Orange, N- J' DE XVITT EDWIN BROWN, Phi Kappa Psi, Electrical Engineering, . HENRY LEVVIS BUCKLEY, Zeta Psi, Classical, . . E3S'fOn, Pa- JOHN SNYDER CARLILE, Classical, . Pittsburg, P3- SAMIJEL D. CARPENTER, Civil Engineering, LoIf1s CHARLES CHANDLER, Chemical, . JOI-IN JAMES COLT, Phi Kappa Psi, Civil Engineering, JOHN ALBERT CONLIN, Civil Engineering, lYII.LIi-XM FREDERICK COOPER, Theta Delta Chi, General Scientiiic, . . Lakewood, N. J. WILLIAM WARREN CRAIG, Delta Upsilon, Latin Scientific, . . New Germantown, N. J. RIeII,xRD JOHN CURNOXV, Classical, . . Carbondale, Pa. llvixlmli l'l.XA1I'TON DAVIDSON, Classical, . . Junction, N. J. WILLIAM GEORGE DAVIS, Classical, . . Eastgn, Pa. ALFRED DAY, Theta Delta Chi, Chemical, , , Hazleton, pa. GEORGE OLIVER DESHLER, Sigma Nu, Mining Engineering, . . Bangor, Pa, . East Orange, N. J. Carpenterville, N. J. . Scranton, Pa. . Northumberland, Pa. . . Duquesne, Pa. 1 , K DEVV ITT, Delta Upsilon, EUGENE NAPP Hornellsville N. Y Classical, . - - ' FRANK HAMMOND PIATT DIETRICH, Electrical Engineering, . Tunkhannock, Pa ROLLO M. CURTIN DITTO, Delta Upsilon, Classical, .... MC1'Ce1'Sbnfg, Pa HARRY STEPHEN DOLLMAN, Classical, . . ' Bloomsburg, Pa ELIAS DOREMUS, Civil Engineering, . . Gladstone, N- I WALLACE BRUCE DRINKHOUSE, Chi Phi, Latin Scientific, . . , Easton, Pa CHARLES ROY ELLICOTT, Phi Gamma Delta, Chemical, . . . Easton, Pa JAMES WILSON RHOADES ENGLE, Theta Delta Chi, Classical, ., . . . Hazleton, Pa DAVID XREESE EVANS, Classical, .... Plymouth, Pa MAURICE COOKE FAIRCHILD, Phi Kappa Psi, Mining Engineering, . . . Paterson, N. J. VVILLIAM JOSIAH FETTER, Alpha Chi Rho, Classical, .... Landisburg, Pa. ERLE LEIGHTON FLAD, Chi Phi, Electrical Engineering CHARLES JAMES FOLK, Civil Engineering, ' CLAUDE HUGHES FOLKENSON, Sigma Nu, Electrical Engineering, JULIUS FREUND, Skull and Raven, Mining Engineering, , Honesdale, Pa. Easton, Pa. . . Phillipsburg, N. J. - Ea.ston, Pa. ELLINWOOD ALDEN FROST, Alpha Delta Phi, Electrical Engineering, . Germantown, Pa LEO ALVIN GATES, Classical, . . . Hornesllville, N. Y IQ.-XYMOND LEWIS GEBHARDT, Sigma Nu, Civil Engineering, . . Easton, Pa JOHN WILLIAM GILES, Chemical, . . . Phillipsburg, N. J CHARLES EDMUND GILMORE, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Classical, . ' . . Vtfilliamsport, Pa JAMES GERBER GORMAN, Sigma Chi, General Scientific, . Elizabeth, N. J HENRY GREEN, Chemical, . . . Easton, Pa SILAS MAXWELL HAIGHT, Phi Delta Theta, Civil Engineering,. . . Elmira, N. Y VVYILLIAM ALONZO HAUCK, Sigma Chi, Electrical Engineering, . Easton, Pa CLARENCE ALEXANDER HENSEY, Sigma Chi, Civil Engineering,. . . 'WaShington, D. C VVALDO REED HEUSTIS, Phi Delta Theta, Mining Engineering, . . Philadelphia, Pa HARRY MOORE HIRST, Phi Delta Theta, Mining Engineering, . . Lansdowne, Pa FRANCIS MICHAEL HOWARD, Phi Kappa Psi, Mining Engineering, . . Duquesne, Pa THOMAS LAWRENCE HOWARD, Mining Engineering, . Duquesne, Pa GEORGE WEBSTER HUNT, Civil Engineering, Riegelsville, N. J AUGUSTUS SEELEY HUTCHISON, Delta Upsilon, Latin Scientiiic, . . . Belvidere, N. J. N ATHANIEL JACOBS, Latin Scientific, . . . Plymouth, Pa. NEWTON ALEXANDER JOHNSON, JR., Delta Kappa Epsilon, Latin Scientilic, . . . Easton, Cal. WILLIAM BENJAMIN JONES, Classical, . . Bangor, Pa. GEORGE JORDAN, Electrical Engineering, . . Johnsonburg, Pa. FRANK HERBERT KINSEY, Delta Upsilon, Mining Engineering, . . Hackettstown, N. J. DONALD MORRIS KIRIQPATRICIC, Zeta Psi, Classical, . . . Easton, Pa. PAUL HOWARD KLEINHANS, Latin Scientific, . Easton, Pa. WILLIAM LOYD KLINE, Classical, . . Delabole, Pa. IRA RUSSEL KLINGER, Sigma Nu, Classical, .... Slatington, Pa. GEORGE ALBERT KOERBER, Sigma Nu, Electrical Engineering, . . Hazleton, Pa. GEORGE CHAMBERLAIN KOLB, Classical, . . Florianapolis, Brazil HARRY GEORGE LEE, Chi Phi, Civil Engineering, East Orange, N. J LASLEY LEE, Skull and Raven, Latin Scientiiic, . . Carbondale, Pa ROBERT LORNE LOGAN, Sigma Chi, Latin Scientific, . . Oil city, Pa CLARENCE DICKINSON LONG, Sigma Nu, Latin Scientific, . . TfaY1n0fef Pa- XVILLIAM DEXVITT LYNCH, Phi Kappa Psi, Civil Engineering, . . Philadelphia, P3- DONALD WILLIAM MACDOWELL MACCLUER, Classical, . . . New Bloomfield, N. I. HAROLD ORVILLE MACKENZIE, Phi Kappa Psi, Latin Scientific, . . . Trenton, N- J- HIXIQRX' MAUE, Civil Engineering, . . Hazleton, Pa. CHARLES PoMP MAXWELL, Zeta Psi, Classical, . . . Easton, Pa. XVILLIAINI JAMES MCAvoY, Phi Delta Theta, Civil Engineering, . .- Hazleton, Pa. GEORGE SHIFFER MCCAA, Electrical Engineering, . . . Plains, Pa RUSSELL ATCHESON MCCACHRAN, Delta Upsilon, - Civil Engineering, . . . Newville, Pa XVILLIAM Joi-IN MCCANDLESS, -IR., Delta Kappa Epsilon, Classical, .... Philadelphia, Pa NIILLINGTON HARNETT MCCOMB, Electrical Engineering, . Haddonfield, N. J CARLTON SHELHART MCHENRY, Alpha Chi Rho, Latin Scientific, . . . Danville, Pa ANDREXV PARKER NICMEEN, Phi Delta Theta, Mining Engineering, . . Miffiintown, Pa XYILSON ISAAC MILLER, Classical, , , Easton, Pa XYILLII-XM THOMAS NIILLER, Sigma Chi, Mining Engineering. . . Easton, Pa DAVIS RoBINsoN MITCHELL, Classical, . . . NVashington, N. J. ARTHUR CLEMENS MORGENSTERN, Delta Upsilon, Civil Engineering, . . . Easton, Pa. WILLIAM EDWARD MOSES, Classical, . . South Gibson, Pa. BLIss MUIR, Mining Engineering, . LoUIs W. MYERS, Sigma Chi, General Scientific, . . Closter, N. J. MAHLON KEMMERER NEALE, Phi Gamma Delta, General Scientinc, . . Upper Lehigh, P3- CHARLES BOERSTLER NICHOLAS, Sigma Nu, Chemical ,... Nazareth, Pa. FRANCIS PAUL O,BRIEN, Classical, . . . Wilkes-Barre, Pa. WALTER GRAY PETERS, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Electrical Engineering, . . Bushkill, Pa. ROBERT LIDDLE PORTER, Zeta Psi, Mining Engineering, . . Clearfield, Pa. HARRY LEWIS RAUL, Classical, . . . Easton, Pa CHARLES NELSON READING, JR., Zeta Psi, Civil Engineering, . .' Frenchtown, N. I WILLIAM CLEVELAND REESE, Delta Upsilon, Latin Scientific, . . . W'ilkes-Barre, Pa CHESTER HoWE RICE, Sigma Chi, Latin Scientific, , Easton, pa HALSEY DARIUS ROGERS, Chi Phi, General Scientific, West Hampton Beach, N. Y LEWIS GLENN ROYCE, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Electrical Engineering, . Germantown, Pa Bangor, Pa. CLINTON JOSEPH RUCH, Classical, . . EARL CLIFFORD SANDT, Chemical, . HENRY KARL SANGREE, Classical, . . . JAMES KENNETH SATCHELL, Sigma Chi, Chemical, . HARRY AUGUST SCHMIDT, Civil Engineering,. Lower Saucon, Pa Easton, Pa Easton, Pa Easton, Pa Brooklyn, N. Y XVARREN EDWIN SCHWARTZ, Skull and Raven, Chemical, . . . LoUIs VVILLIAM SCHYVINDT, Mining Engineering, ELMER BONNELL SEVERS, Electrical Engineering, . GEORGE NAsH SHAEFFER, Theta Delta Chi, Chemical, . H.-XRRY DILDINE SHAY, Chi Phi, Civil Engineering, . . . Hancock, Pa Easton, Pa Philadelphia, Pa. Lockport, N. Y Stroudsburg, Pa THoMAs LOCRHART SHILTON, Alpha Chi Rho, Civil Engineerin g, . . . AARON BOYER SHIMER, Civil Engineering, JAMES HOW.ARD SMITH, Classical, . . RoscoE LEE SMITH, Civil Engineering, JOHN PAUL SNYDER, Chemical, Freedom, Pa Easton, Pa Berwick, Pa Berwick, Pa . Easton, Pa OLIVER SMITH STYER, Delta Upsilon, Civil Engineering, . . Burlington, N. J ARTHUR WHITE SULLIVAN, Theta Delta Chi, Latin Scientific, . . . Oak Park, lll FRANCIS WILLIAM SULLIVAN, Theta Delta Chi, Latin Scientific, . . . Oak Park, Ill LUTHER Ross TURNER, Alpha Chi Rho, Classical, . . . Westgrove, Pa ROBERT MILDRUM TYACK, Sigma Chi, Chemical, . . . Reading, Pa EUGENE HENRY UHLER, Civil Engineering,. . Stockertown, Pa FRANK HENRY VILLIE, Chi Phi, Electrical Engineering, . Elizabeth, N. J ELLIS WHITFIELD VVADE, Delta Upsilon, Electrical Engineering, . Hackettstown, N. J HERBERT FORREST WALTER, Alpha Chi Rho, Classical, . . . . f Easton, Pa JOHN HOWELL WEST, Sigma Nu, Latin Scientific, .,.. Easton, Pa RICHARD SAMUEL VVHITESELL, Chi- Phi, Classical, . . . Easton, Pa ANDREW JACKSON WIGHT, Phi Delta Theta, Classical, . . . Perth Amboy, N. J JOHN FOREST WILLIAMS, Classical, . . . Martin's Ferry, O CYRUS HAMLIN WILLISTON, Chemical, . Phillipsburg, N. J HENRY TISSINGTON W OOTTON, Civil Engineering, . . . Boonton, N. J SAMUEL DUNCAN WYLIE, Phi Gamma Delta, , Classical, .... Shippensburg, Pa Summer of Students sfeaeaw-Q GR,xm7ATE STUDENTS, . Ii YSENIORS, 32 IINIPERGRADUATES 4' QSIELOOTXTBRES, 99 L FRESHMEN, . ' I 34 COURSES OF STUDY Graduate Courses, . I I Civil Engineering, . 35 Classical, . ioo Electrical Engineering, . 51 Latin Scientific, . 84 Mining Engineering, 27 General Scientific, . . 7 Chemical, . 42 CLASSIFICATION BY RESIDENCE California, . . 2 New jersey, . 74 Connecticut, . 2 New York, . 26 Delaware, . . 2 North Carolina, 1 District of Columbia, . 5 Ohio, , 3 Illinois, . . 4 Pennsylvania, . 266 Indiana, 3 Utah, , I Iowa, 1 Wyoming, I Kansas, I Brazil, 2 Maryland, . 5 India, . 4 Massachusetts, . 1 Mexico, I Illinnesota, . 2 78 , 'KM H w 4 v-lr? :U 'wLN 35 -: , X Bhwmuv-' :H LTHOUGH the college fraternity was founded in Oxford University, England, yet it is in the American colleges that this fraternity system has been perfected. The fra- ternity system is, of course, a good one, the ideals and purposes of the college fra- ternities ranking second only to those of Christianity. Manliness in character, strength and uprightness in scholarship, and a love of honor are essential to acquiring the true fraternal spirit, to attain this should be the aim of fraternity men and of those who would be true fraternity men. 5 So YN .+f:I-Lil , if .. K - 1 if - Mix m 4 M li W a Qmurwwl mE M fx ff imnnirll WWWI HH WWE 'L M jeg ig 1f 4, 5g, g5 MTEK 'kvdzf QL G Gy Qdx A Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity Journal: The Delta Kappa Epsilon Quarterly Colors: CFimS0n, Blue and Gold Roll of Active Chapters PHI, Yale University, . . 1844 BETA PHI, . University of Rochester, 1356 T HETA, Bowdoin College, 1844 PSI PHI, . De Pauw University, 1356 XI, Colby University, 184 5 PHI CHI, . Rutgers College, . 1361 SIGMA, Amherst College, . 1846 GAMMA PHI, Wesleyan University, . . 1867 vGAMM.A, Vanderbilt University, 1846 Psi OMEGA, . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1867 PSI, . University of Alabama, 1847 BETA CHI, Adelbert College, . . 1863 UPs1LoN, . Brown University, 1850 DELTA CHI, . Cornell University, . 1370 CHI, . University of Mississippi, . 1850 I DELTA DELTA, Chicago University, 1370 BETA, University of North Carolina, 1852 PHI GAMMA, . Syracuse University, 1371 ETA, . University of Virginia, . 1852 GAMMA BETA, Columbia College, 1374 IQAPPA, Miami University, 1852 THETA ZETA, . University of California, 1376 LAMBDA, Kenyon College, . . 1 852 ALPHA CHI, Trinity College, . . I 379 PI, . Dartmouth College, 18 5 3 PHI EPSILON, . University of Minnesota, . 1330 IOTA, . Central University of Kentucky, 1854 SIGMA T AU, Mass. Institute of Technology, 1890 ALPHA ALPHA, Middlebury College, . 18 54 TAU LAMBDA, . Tulane University, . . 1393 OMICRON, University of Michigan, 1855 ALPHA PHI, Toronto University, . 1393 EPSILON, . lVilliams College,. 18 5 5 DELTA KAPPA, University of Pennsylvania, . 1399 RHO, . Lafayette College, I 85 5 TAU ALPHA, McGill University, . . 1900 TAU, Hamilton College, 1856 SIGMA RHo, . Leland Stanford, jr., University, 1901 MU, Colgate University, . . 1 856 NU, . College of the City of New York, 1856 NUMBER OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 40 New York City. Delta Kappa Epsilon, New England Association. Northwestern Association, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Detroit Association. Delta Kappa Epsilon Pacino Coast Association. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Washington Association. Delta Delta Delta Delta Della Delta Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Epsilon, Ka a silon PP ED, . Kappa Epsilon, Central Club. Kentucky Association. St. Louis Association. Vermont Association. Connecticut Club. Harvard Association. Delta Kappa Epsilon: Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Kappa Epsilon: Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Kappa Epsilon: Indiana Delta Kappa Providence Association. Southwest Association. Northwest Association. Central N. Y. Alumni Ass. Chattanooga Southern Ass. Epsilon. 81 Delta Kappa Epsilon, BUf:fi2l0ASSOCl2t10D-. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Cleveland Association. Eastern N. Y. Association. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Club of Rochester. Western Michigan Association, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Mountain Association, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Delta Kappa Epsilcbh g A Established 1855 Rh Ch I O ap er Fratres in Urbe I A ' D.D., . REV. IC. C. KLINE, '57. PROE. I. W. MOORE, MD., '6J,. PROP. F. A. MARCH, JR-I 51- REV' J' F' STOGTEQIPHER' X4 W. O. SEMIJLE, 'SI. G. R. ELDER CPU, ,34- F' H' RICHARDS QDQHQ Chlm, 121. D I O H. C. IFISLER, MD., '92, JOHN E. NI.-ANN. '98 LEWIS C. BIXLER, '99 C- H- MACIXAY CDG QQ appa ' O ' J Q F QLDT 'QQ J. B. FELVER, ,OI. JOHN DREISBAUGH CP1115, O3- Fratres in Facultate PROF. I W. JXIQQRE, A.M., M,D PROE. FRANCIS A. MARCH, JR., PHD. Fratres in Collegio IQO5 ROBERT P. HLEWITT. HENRX' BEAIIMONT GREENSTED. JAMES MCD. GILLAND. GEORGE ALFRED XY.-ALTER. IQO6 IPIIQRRERTSON TAITE DARLINOTON. FRANCIS SHUNI: DOWNS. THOMAS LOCIIE HOSRINS FRANR MILTON NEXVBERRY. ALEXANDER BRADY SHARPE. XVILLIAM WEAVER SHUSTER. IQO7 IQOHERTSON 'FRELVAR BARRETT. ELLINGE SILKMAN LABAR, EDXRTIN CLARIQ GILLALXND JOHN WILLIAM STEVENS. HARRY CLAUDE LIPDEGRQXVE' DANIEL XX EBF-TER SNYDER, JR. HARRY ARTHUR LOGAN. XYILLARD SPRINGER, JR. IQO8 CIIARLES EDMVND GILMOREG NEWTON ALEXANDER JOHNSON, JR. WILLIAM JOHN MCCANDLES5, JR XXI ALTER GRAY PETERS. LEWIS QLENN ROYCE. 82 1 4 1 W 1 I T W 'x Y 1 4 ..., V -- Y 4' +A- Y I 'r Y, EV-, X:--'4-2-Y , - 4 x Y r 1 1 I , , 1 T I 9 K i Q 2 i w I wr 71 NN 1? 1 U I I K K X I, 1 M V L W wk' I , K ,...,w fu. E 'h 2--,S X ,., ':+.-ggi., ,l - Q 'army if - ,. I Q, Aff:---Q' 'xg 1 ' f 'lfwfffiii' - 'V . Lf! Qffif Yu gs. nz, F A Y J fly Vg Q 5 -Q E A V xs A x V 4? na , 5 A 3: P A55 s Q I wg X Q ,Q xA ,U -f g 39'3.,.,,gi Q1e eifiix 1 wif x v -YM - .1 Q 3- X i 'W - .-, .Il f f 4--,,-5:25, s A., yr. .3 Qi5j 'Z' A' '. ',? Q :E ' 2' M9 lx Q -W, . -1 wg N A 1- . f , ge if yr. ff .Q ,Q-ga g e' KJ 3 k Sm W L V ' s - I H .5 raw . -Q, 3569- fviizr ' Q 55 li mf5W- 6.9-1 . - , 5, NK x N9 1 ' ,5': 'T, ,til-: ' ' ' M . ' - a ,?--:..g'f - 'L ii ,.,,. am- ra ww? ' 1- , .xx. ?5 fi 'X H ,555 ff? 5 X 55,1 ., X ' M 1 --V-1-f.--L -f --1 f gi?i :, SU -, ' Y, :... E3g2. . ., . . X , P'? ? .mmwwm 1' ' 1? vi' 2-H. Q 5 'Y we QQ, V E Ad- i !99N -KN AQA. ., xtxgiwl S-AQMEYQ gi 52 L -ii X -N an-E64 EEE: Q .4 'lh'f' my exi 523,53 NEW ai E :z -ansisga -, --z ig! '-.gasps 1, .,.4k.. ,. X . . 5 ,QA is .k.1 f gi it 3 Il, 3,5 jig, , H L4 if ,QL 5, , '1'-2 ffl: - A -,Q -, .-- if -Q. '-5 ls 'Xx' f --L uft? , , . f, Q ' 'R V.' 1- '41--wi . -W, ,, , , ., ,, ix. 341 61, 4.1. W , 1 . X.,, , K,xx X :Qs f .v g, , .1 ,-,fx V k QD I11'.Kfx S' HIL-5 If f V1 Z1 1'i Q. 1 - . Milf K .fl 1 5 X 2 I, I. lkx O Zeta Psi Founded 1847, at University of New York Fraternity Journal: Zeta Psi Quarterly Color: White Chapter Colors: Maroon and White Roll of Active Chapters PHI, University of New York ZETA, . Williams College DELTA, . . Rutgers College SIGMA, University of Pennsylvania CHI, Colby University KAPPA, Tufts University TAU, . Lafayette College UPSILON, . University of North Carolina XI, . University of Michigan LAMBDA, Bowdoin College PSI, Cornell University IOTA, University of California THETA XI, , University of Toronto ALPHA, . Columbia University ALPHA Psi, . McGill University NU, . Case School of Applied Science EPsILoN, . E. Brown University ETA, . . . Yale University MU, Leland Stanford, -lr., University BETA, . . University of Virginia ALPHA BETA ,... University of Minnesota NUIWIBER OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 21 Tau Chapter GEN, FRANK REEDER, '65, HON. W, S. KIRKPATRICK, XVILLIAM HACKETT, '64. CLEMENT STEWART, '64, E. K. BUCKMAN, '66, NIIXJOR A. B. HOWELL, '68. PROP. W. B. OWEN, ,7I. H. T. BIIQKLEY, ESQ., '73, 'l'IIOMAs A, H. HAY, '76, RIIssELI, C. STEWART, '76, MATTHEW H. JONEs, '76, 3 63. Zeta Psi WR Fratres in Urbe D. D. WAGENER, '80. HENRY D. MAXWELL, '82, WILLIAM O, HAY, '83, JOHN STEWART, '84. FRED R, DRAKE, '86, PROF. J. M. PORTER, '86, MAURICE CLEMENS, '88, JOHN EYERMAN, '88, JAMES VV. FOX, '88, R. T. STEWART, '90, WILLIAM K. DETWILLER, '92 Established 1857 FRED NESBITT, '96, VVILLIAM B. STAMFORD CC0rne1D, '99, FREDERICK VAND. LONGACRE, CC0lumbiaj, ex-'96, CC0rne1lJ, '99, ALBERT K, DETWILLER, IOI. FRANK REEDER, JR., TOI. F, RAYMOND WVOOD, '01, ROBERT E. JAMES, JR., '01, J. INGHAM KINSEY, '02, 'WALD0 N, HACKETT, '02. J. H. IWINER, '03, IEIIWARD J, Fox, '78, A, C, RODENBOUGH, '92, D. XY, REEDER, '04, FREIIERIQR GREEN, '80, WILLIAM M, MIOHLER, '93, FREDERICK KNECHT DETWILLER, '04 Fratres in Facultate . - ' PROF. VV, B. OWEN, '71, PROF. J. M. PORTER, '86, Fratres in Collegio 1905 WALTER XYINFIELD PEACOCK. WILLIAM HUNTINGTON KIRKPATRICIQ. HENRY MQKEFN JR, NIORRIS ROBERT HENRY LEVIN. JOHN HLTNT LVILSONU ' v 1906 XX ARREN HIAROLD FEE, RUGER WILSON HAY. ' JOSHLJAK FLETCHER HLNTERA 1907 NIARKLEY STEVENSON. JOSEPH HENRY HAND H I R IQO8 A ISNRY .EXYIS VQKLEY. D , , ROBERT IIDDLE PORTER ONALD MORRIs KIRIKPATRICR. CHARLES pow, MAXWELL ' ' CHARLES NELSON READING, JR, S6 1 4 4 f f 1 f 1 i 1 xr 'l , 'E I s K r K J x F X x K I NI I r i M X. .1 I 5 n 3 ! I 5 L L G I, -xx JL E ,f J -fw f ?Q..lLQi1fE 'LQ isfsl?-535' -EV V ' KP, f 555-Agia g 1 s V -r 2. M, 22 A-5 5 K fm? f -y 4 5427-- . 5421-f' , 4 ,ef 1' f. . -Af fwiffg -J ,f-'X wwf? f y G ,. , 25' M A ' f 5 Y u '5-:f , H, , 2 V x A g f + . . 3 5 . X - ,y grfg . Q f 'Fi xfww m 5 M79 P V fi ? ' ff? miffffxfs- S i M Mfg? f M ,KX 1 2 SLQZE-X .-fff?:2::.f-,zzz -Ass? f if X- Y fr , --N M ,,,f-fin?-G-w.,,f', :HE 1 T W2 j ' -:,lt.:,T:::L.. , g:,,WVA I - .wif wM:,gQLjf.LL5,,,,fQ ,f Kxx '--, ' vp., 4, 'W' L71 ', 4 ,nf ,, ' Z1 Mi 4 ' . ,xy K- ,,.. x, x X WJ w I, h I 1 WXf'Qf --Q-A.: .X x, jf 4 I A ,,f' i1'l: fX x Qbx 53, f7l'f'6vf,Pfff :iff Z IL E If K YJ 'H I L I 1. .W i Ip X. X w III Theta Delta Chi Fraternity Journal: Theta Delta Chi Shield ZETA, , EPSILON, ETA, . IoTA, . ICAPPA, . XI, PH1, . CHI, . . QMICRON DEUTERON, BETA, . . PsI, . LAMBDA, P1 DEUTERON, . Colors: Blue, White and Black Roll of Active Charges Brown University, . . College of VVilliam and Mary, Bowdoin College, . . Harvard University, Tufts College, . Hobart College, . Lafayette, . . University of Rochester, Dartmouth College, . Cornell University, Hamilton College, . Boston University, . College of the City of New York, 1853 1353 1354 1856 1856 1857 1866 1867 1869 1870 1876 1876 1881 RHo DEUTERON, Columbia University, NU DEUTERON, . Lehigh University, . MU DEUTERON, Amherst College, EPSILON DEUTERON, Yale University, . GAMMA DEUTERON, University of Michigan, . IOTA DEUTERON, . W'illiams College, . ' TAU DEUTERON, University of Minnesota, SIGMA DEUTERON, . I University of Wisconsin, . CHI DEUTERON, George Washington University, DELTA DEUTERON, . University of California, . ZETA DEUTERON, McGill University, V . ETA DEUTERON, . Leland Stanford, Jr., University, NUMBER OF ACTIVE CHARGES, 2 5 1883 1884 1885 1887 1889 1891 1892 1395 1896 19oo IQOI 1903 Theta Delta Chi 25632 Established 1866 Phi Charge Fratres in Urbe If W STEWART '69 I M SHERRFRD '7S. H. D. MICHLER, ,76- DAVID MIXSELL tprincetonj' ,7 R. W. CABLE CLe11ighj, '96. K. REED, '9O. E. A. LOUX, '91 W- A- JQNES' ,92' JAMES STRADLING, '00, F. J. DRAKE, '94. FRED O. DIIGHTINGALE, 94. Fratres in Collegio 1905 AY.XI.'1'I2R ROHRER CRUY. TRACY DAY LUCCOCR. FRANK WELLS STEWMA IQO6 GEORGE CROWELL ANDRENXVS. 1907 ER.-XSTVS RAYMOND DOUD. FRANK LESTER SHERRER. XYILLIAIXI FREDERICK COOPER. GEORGE NASH SHAEFFER. ISI.-XRRY DILL KINNEY. CHARLES ROBBINS ANDERSON. IQO8 ALFRED DAY. ARTHUR VVVHITE SULLIVAN, 90 uv.-ALTER FRENCH EYANS. ANDREW PARKER XY.-XRNER. JAMES XVILLIAM RHO.ADES ENIQ1 FRANCIS XYILLI.-XM SULLIV.-AN. K i si, Nix f 0 -J X g 2 ,W . db 5 1 'WW 'N ' P f I!r.'f1l' ff I L J :Lf if Y 1 1 XS f x If :Ll'!W' ' I I I N' 'X - I x y -WX V ,ff W- x X Fw lN'L ESUEw J 'Hoc 5 I G N O ELQETT FHILF , ,....l ---7 ' I 6 g. 1 - 1 A x Fraternity Journal : ALPHA, GAMMA, ETA, LAMBDL ECL . OMICRON, PsL THETA, KAPPA, EPSILON, RHO, ZETA, . PHI, MU, . OMEGA, . CHI, . BETA, . DELTA DELTA, PHI PHI, . ZETA ZETA, THETA THETA, KAPPA KAPPA, ZETA PSI, ALPHA ETA, ALPHA THETA, ALPHA GAMMA, Sigma Chi Quarterly C O Sigma Chl Founded l855,atPHannLhnvemHy 7 Roll of Active Chapters Miami University, . Ohio NVesleyan University, . University of Mississippi, Indiana University, DePauw University, Dickinson College, . University of Virginia, . Pennsylvania College, Bucknell University, Columbia University, r Butler College, . . Washington and Lee University, Lafayette College, . Denison University, Northwestern University, Hanover College, . University of VVooster, . Purdue University, . . University of Pennsylvania, Centre College, . . University of Michigan, University of Illinois, University of Cincinnati, University of Iowa, . Mass. Institute of Technology, Ohio State University, . 1855 . 1855 1857 . 1858 1859 . 1859 1860 . 1863 1864 . 1864 1865 . 1866 1867 . 1868 1869 . 1871 1873 . 1875 1875 . 1876 1877 . 1881 1882 . I882 1882 . 1882 ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPIIA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA AI.PHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ZETA, EPSILON, IoTA, LAMBDA, XI, NU, . OMICRON, PHI, . BETA, RHO, Q SIGMA, UPSILON, PHI, CHI, . PSI, OMEGA, ALPHA, ETA ETA, . LAMBDA LAMBDA, NU NU, . MU MU, . XI XI, OMICRON OMICRON, RHo R Ho, . Ps1 PSI, . ,,,.,,,,-4,,,-, -----T:f'v ' ' '7 - Fraternity Colors : Beloit College, . . University of Nebraska, . Illinois IVesleyan University, University of VVisconsin, . University of Kansas, . University of Texas, Tulane University, . Albion College, . University of California, Lehigh University, . University of Minnesota, A,Y.-V. 440 -- Gold and University of Southern California, . Cornell University, . Pennsylvania State College, Vanderbilt University, . Leland Stanford, jr., University, . Hobart College, . Dartmouth College, Kentucky State College, Columbia University, . West Virginia University, University of Missouri, University of Chicago, . University of Maine, . Syracuse University, . NUMBER OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 5 Blue 1882 1883 1883 1884 1884 1884 1886 1886 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 I8QI ISQI 1892 1393 1393 1394 1895 1896 1897 1902 1903 Slgma Chi Phi Chapter WB? Fratres in Urbe ROBERT E- JAMES, ,69. D. W, NEVIN, ,'75, CHARLES R. TROWBRIDGE CThetaJ, 82. ERNEST SMITH QA1pha RIIOJ, '06, ROBERT P. MCCREADY, '99. Established 1867 M. B. KEYSER QA1pha Phib, '96. EDMUND L. OSTERSTOCK, '99, HARRY J, KUEBLER IO2. JOSEPH FREDERICK STEELE, 'O3. Prater in Facultate ALLAN ROBERTS, M.S.,'99. Fratres in Collegio 1905 JOHN THEODORE ENGLISH. FRANKLIN CLARK THOMPSON. LEO EARL XYILT. IQO6 . FRANCIS ARMAN ENGLISH. HARRY KINSEY HAUCK. 1907 THOMAS HOSIQINSON ACKER. HOWARD CLIFFORD HOTTEL. ER-IERSON QLDS HQUSER, SAMUEL HENRY XVILDEA ROGER S XYILLI AMS R S1908 JAMES GERBER GORM.-KN. . I R H , CLARENCE ALEXANDER HENSEY. ROBERT LORNE LOGAN. OBERT If ,I V f - W T M ILDRUNI TRACR. LOUIS W. MYERS. CHESTER HOWE RICE. ILLIAM HOM.-XS 'ILLER, WILLIAM ALoNzo HAUCK. JAMES KENNETH SATCHELL. 94 1 ? II 1 I IE l I E I I I I I , V I Y If II I II TSI I I I I VI 1 ,I ,,, 1EI I Ii, I I I EI I r I II I II, - II 4 I 'IIN I II. sa I - , gl I I I I , - 7 K M B, L, '12 -'37 Y Ea 1 - it I Ffa ,Q fig' N: E Ei ? 1,, T 51 ff-ali? ff' J.: , , 1 ' I 4 - s ,X 1 . 3 ' x F 4 i 2 I 5, 1 4 1 1 S 4 I Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity Journal: The Shield QBi-monthlyj Colors: Lavenclar and Pink Roll of Active Chapters PA. ALPHA, NVashington and jefferson College, 1852 OHIO DELTA, Ohio State University, . . 1880 VA. ALPHA, University of Virginia, . 18 5 3 MD. ALPHA, johns Hopkins University, 1880 PA. BETA, Allegheny College, . . 18 5 5 WIS. GAMMA, Beloit College, . . . 1881 YA. BETA, Vifashington and Lee University, 18 5 5 N. Y. BETA, Syracuse University, . 1884 PA. GAMMA, Bucknell University, . . 1855 N. Y. ALPHA, Cornell University, . . 1885 PA. EPSILON, . Gettysburg College, 18 5 5 N. Y. EPSILON, Colgate University, . 1887 Mrss. ALPHA University of Mississippi, 1857 MINN. BETA, University of Minnesota, . . 1888 PA. ZETA, Dickinson College, . . 1859 PA. KAPPA, Swarthmore College, . . 1888 PA. ETA, . Franklin and Marshall College, . 1860 CAL. BETA, Leland Stanford, Jr., University, . 1892 OHIO ALPHA, . Ohio Vtfesleyan University, . 1861 W. VA. ALPHA, University of West Virginia, . I8Q2 ILL. ALPH.A, Northwestern University, 1864 N. Y. GAMMA, Columbia College, . . . 1892 ILL. BETA, University of Chicago, 1865 N. Y. ZETA, Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, 1893 IND. ALPHA, DePauw University, . 1865 NEB. ALPHA, Nebraska University, . . 1894 OHIO BETA, Wittenberg College, 1866 MASS. ALPHA, Amherst College, 1895 IOWA ALPHA, University of Iowa, 1867 N. H. ALPHA, Dartmouth College, . 1896 PA. THETA, Lafayette College, . 1869 CAL. GAMMA, University of California, 1899 IND. BETA, Indiana University, . 1869 IND. DELTA, Purdue University, . . 1901 XVIS. ALPHA, University of Wisconsin, 1875 TENN. DELTA, Vanderbilt University, . 1901 KAN. ALPHA, University of Kansas, . 1876 R. I. ALPHA, Brown University, . . 1902 IVIICH. ALPHA, . University of Michigan, . 1876 TEXAS ALPHA, University of T exas, 1904 PA. IOTA, . University of Pennsylvania, . 1877 ILL. DELTA, . University of Illinois, . 1904 NUMBER OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 42 Alumni Chapters Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Newark, Ohio. New York City. Buffalo, N. Y. Seattle, Wash. XVashington, D. C. Cleveland, Ohio. Springfield, Ohio. Bucyrus, Ohio. Indianapolis, Ind. Toledo, Ohio. Anderson, Ind. Chicago, Ill. Kansas City, Mo. Minneapolis, Minn. Denver, Col. Salt Lake City, Utah. Portland, Oregon. San Francisco, Cal. L05 Angeles, Cal, Cincinnati, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. Omaha, Neb. Boston, Mass. Phi Kappa Psi i7??gR Established 1869 . Fratres in Urbe Penna. Theta Chapter S. S. APPLE, M.D. CPa Etaj. EVAN W. EVANS, M.D., '84. J. STANLEY DOwNs, '95. EDWARD H. GREEN, '95- PENNEL C. EVANS, ,'j'.1.. CHARLES B. COMSTOCK Und Gammaj. CHARLES BOUTCHER, '86, CHARLES B. GREEN, '96. EDGAR MOORE GREEN, M.D., '83. FRANK GORDON QRMSBY, '9.t. ANDREXV DWIGHT CHIDSEY, ,OI. . RICHARD NEWELL HART, ,04- THOMAS MCKEEN CHIDSEY, 'O4. BAYARD G. ECKARD, ,OI. JOHN DENIsON NEYIN, 'O3. SAMUEL W. NEVIN, 'O5. HENRX' SHERWOOD YOUNG, 'O5. Fratre in Facultate EDGAR MOORE GREEN, M.D., '83, Fratres in Collegio 1995 CLARENCE RICKER HOPPER. IQO6 JOHN CLXRDNER CLEMSON. RAYMOND GREY BARR' WILLIAM SLO ANE LARE 1907 XVILLIAM CLARR ALEXANDER. JAMES PATTERSON ALEXANDER. XVALTER J BERRY ARTHUR .IUDSON BROWN, JR- ROBERT VAN YYALZAH GLOVER, I9O8 VVILLIXM DEXVITT LYNCH. DEW T I JOHN iAMFs COLT' I T E' BROWN' MAURICE COOKE FAIRCHILD. HAROLD QRVILLE MACKENZIE D. , . FRANCIS M. HOWARD 93 I Y. I 4 5 ? N Y Q , i I 3 , a Y , I . 1 .4 I 'H 1 1 1 ' 1 H 1 I l 1 1 I 1 1 X , , 1: Q 1 1 I S 1 1 I 1 Y 1 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 W It 4 1 I 1 Y 1' 1 I1 1 I I ,1 l , 'lx L1 4 f' -, X CN - K s? LE' V Q Gln iM. L Q - D 2 MH 4. n ' 11 ' 'H W ., Cgaxiv 5 Mt g? yn N ,gf X 0 WL' 4 , - Agq Ai ifxx 63 LQ 4 : E SQ ff U - H xx T - xx. LT. l Sb X Ti f ? f ' 4 vf -fx ffl! , I I 1 f n I A ,KA 4 ,L 'r i 1 . .-...,...-..,....,...,w....,...,., l l l 1 Fraternity Journal: The Scroll tBimonthlyj Miami University, . Indiana University, VVabash College, . Central University, . University of lVisconsin, Northwestern University, Butler University, . Ohio VVesleyan University Hanover College, . Franklin College, University of Michigan, University of Chicago, . Ohio University, . DePauw University, University of Missouri, Knox College, . . Iowa W'esleyan University, University of Georgia, . Emory College, . Mercer University, Cornell University, . Lafayette College, University of California, , . 1848 1849 1850 ISSO 1857 1359 1859 I86O 1860 1860 1864 1865 1868 1868 1870 1871 1871 1871 1871 1872 1872 1373 1373 Phi Delta Theta Founded 1848, at Miami University Roll of Active Chapters University of Virginia, . . Randolph-Macon College, . University of Nebraska, . Pennsylvania College, Washington and Jefferson, . Vanderbilt University, University of Alabama, . . Tulane University, . Lombard University, . . Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Allegheny College, . . University of Vermont, Dickinson College, . Vlfestminster College, University of Minnesota, . . State University of Iowa, . University of Kansas, . . University of the South, Ohio State University, . . University of Texas, . . University of Pennsylvania, . Union College, . . Colby College, . IOI 1873 1374 1875 1875 1875 1876 1377 1877 1878 1379 1379 1379 1880 1880 1881 1882 1882 1883 1883 1883 1883 1883 1884 Fraternity Colors: White and Columbia University, Dartmouth College, . . University of North Carolina, Williams College, . . Southwestern University, . Washington and Lee University, Syracuse University, . Lehigh University, . Amherst College, . . Brown University, . . Leland Stanford, jr., University, Washington University, . . University of Illinois, . Case School of Applied Science, University of Cincinnati, . University of VVashington, . Kentucky State College, McGill University, . University of Colorado, . Georgia School of Technology, . Pennsylvania State College, . NUMBER OF CHAPTERS, 67 Blue 1884 1884 1885 1886 1886 1887 1887 1887 1888 1889 1891 1891 1893 1896 1898 1900 1901 1902 IQO2 IQO2 1904 Phl Delta Theta Pehna. Alpha Y5 Fratres in Urbe Established 1873 J. T. BAKER, '82, N. A. JOHNSON Clndiana Universityj, '63. O- D- MCCUNNELLI '88- HIXRRY B, MOON, ,9Q. NEWTON R, TURNER, ,QQ. H. P. HAPOOOD CDartm0uthj, '96. THOMAS C. FASSIT, lO2- O. M. RICH.XRDS, M.D., '87, HORACE L. NIAGEE, '06, XVILLIAM MAGEE, '04. PARKE H. DAVIS. GEO- P- F- YOUNG, '73- Fratres in Collegio I905 IUARXVIN CRAXVFORD POMEROY. EARLE CLIFFORD SMITH. JOHN MCGILL COOPER. DUDLEY EUGENE LATHAM. ROSS STROMINGER HUBLEY. I906 l':DMUND GRAHAM VVILSON. HAMILTON ROSS SMITH. JQSEIJH GRI-BB A-ALEXANDER. HOWARD HALEY MCINTIRE. 1907 ARCHIBIXLD SPENCER IQIRKPAITRICK. WALLACE DOUGLASS DURRETT. RE 1908 ANDREW PARKER lUCMEEN. ANDREW JACKSON XVIGHT, H VVALDO REED HELTSTIS. A IO2 JOSEPH WARE MCI NTIRE. . FREDERIC SAGER XYELSH. GINALD STANLEY HEMINGWAY. ARRY MOORE HIRST. SILAS lvl.-XXXYELL H.fXIGHT. XVILLIAM JAMES MCAVOY. I 4 .. QB., 1 I 5 F P mb -W' 1 U K ,,,,, f--vv-N A f-'nj , igijf' , 1 FK. . - K. - - - ' u , x 0 1 1 1 K 1 ' V i x L w 1 1 A A ' i i Q 1 2 5555 5' 21 .3e,. N., Qwfff? ?42E?H? 2 I I W . 'o ,, 3 n N Ch' Ph' Founded l824,atPnnuMon CoHege Fraternity Journals: The Chi Phi Chackett and Chi Phi Year Book ZETA, ALPHA, DELTA,, EPSILON, ETA, XI, . GAMMA, SIGMA, Ps1, PHI, . Roll of Active Chapters Franklin and Marshall College, . 1855 University of Virginia, . I8 59 Rutgers College, . I867 Hampden-Sydney College, . 1867 University of Georgia, . 1867 Cornell University, . . 1868 Emory College, . 1869 Vifofford College, . . 1871 Lehigh University, .1 1872 Amherst College, . . . 1873 RHo, . LAMBDA, QMICRON, . THETA, IoTA, MU, . BETA, NU, . CHI, OMEGA, NUMBER OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 2 CHI PHI CLUB, R. A. LEARNED, No. I4 East 29th Street. Fraternity Colors: Scarlet and Lafayette College, . University of California, . Yale University, . Troy Polytechnic Institute, . . Ohio State University, . Stevens Institute, . . . Mass. Institute of Technology, . University of T exas, . . Dartmouth, . . Georgia Inst. of Technology, . CHI PHI CLUB, Chicago, I11., HALSEY R. GRAVES, No. 514 jackson Boulevard. 105 Blue 1874 1875 1877 1878 1883 1883 1889 1892 1902 IQO4 JT' J H W., 1- A-A-Y-Q-f -W --'- -Y -HY' 'W' Chi Phi Established 1874 Rho Chapter , Fratres in Urbe DAVID B. HOLT, '67, ISAAC QTT, M.D., '67, S. C. SMITH, ESQ-, '72- J- B' HELLER, M'D ,74' A. H. R. GUILEY, M.D., '76, EDWARD M. EARLE, '77- L- J- RADER: ,78- ' H. S. CAVANAUGII, ESQ., ,79. G. B. VV. FIELD, M.D., '8O. H. A, SAGE, JR., '82, B. RUSH FIELD, M.D., '84, C. F. SEITZ, '85, J. MCKEEN YOUNG, '85. ' FRANK R- SAGE, ,37- CHAS. R. RODENBOUGH, '88, CLARENCE H. SEMPLE, '88, CLARENCE E. SEITZ, '88, HARRY G, TOMBLER, JR, CYa1eJ, '89, CHAS. A, MORRISON, '9O. JOHN MCNEAL, JR., '91, FRED A. BUNTING, '93. FRANCIS R. HULICK, ,Q4. CHAS. F. CHIDSEY, '98, WM. D. PURSELL, '98 FRED E. GEISER, '99. CHARLES E. HULICK, 'OO. FRANK ROYCE BUSH, 'OO. JOHN H, DANNER, 'O4. H. BERKELY HACIQETT QCOrne11J, 'O4. RAYMOND G. WHITESELL, 'O4. JAMES A. G, STITZER, 'O4, EDWIN H. GLANZ, 'O5. WALTER E. BREEN, 'O7. Fratres in Collegio , 1905 4 MATTHEW JOHNSTON SCAMMELL. JOSEPH MORRISON. WILLIAM VANDERVEER BERG. WILL W ALLACE RABISEY. ANDREW ADDISON W REN. I9O6 ' ASHER J, ODENVVELDER, JR. I9O7 EDWARD DIETRICH FLAD. HARVEY SNOOK. HAROLD DAVIS SMITH. HARRY DILDINE SHAY. EMPEY ARTHUR ROBERTSON. I908 RICHARD SAMUEL VVHITESELL. BENJAMIN MERNARD AYCRIGG. ERLE LEIGHTON FLAAD HALSEY DARIUS ROGERS. FRANK HENRY VILLIE, XVALLACE BRUCE DRINRHOUSE. HARRY GEORGE LEE. DONALD BUDD ARMSTRONG. IO6 1 ' 2 m . 1 4 1 , 5 W - N 1 Q w 1 4. 1 4 A , I Q ' .. 74 f ,W I 1 ,Q v V' , '7 7, 12, W If i 14' 5 ,, iff x Xu x , if x X N ,, X 1 X X , Q, ,4 4-ff fy ff 'N H Q ' W Nfl, , GLUPII Y i ?'lWV? X L ' ' 1 , J,,jf , Y f f , Dzzafcngffz IYH, W--Qiffzfff- V !f i Z1 . x'. 1 I 'I I. . L uf I 1 UI . ' u R 1 f Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity Journal: Phi Gamma Delta Quarterly ALPHA, LAMBDA, XI, GMICRON, PI, . . ZETA DEUTERON, TAU, OMEGA, UPSILON, PsI, ALPHA DEUTERON, . BETA DEUTERON, GAMMA DEUTERON, THETA DEUTERON, DELTA DEUTERON, . ZETA, . NU DEUTERON, . OMICRON DEUTERON, DELTA XI, P1 DEUTERON, . CE.-XMMA PHI, DELTA, RH0 DEUTERON, . BETA, . SIGMA DEUTERON, . SIGMA, . LAMBDA DEUTERON, MU SIGMA, ZETA Psi, Roll of Active Chapters 'Washington and jefferson, . DePauw University, . Pennsylvania College, University of Virginia, . Allegheny College, . . Vifashington and Lee University, Hanover College, . . Columbia College, . College of the City of New York, VVabash College, . Illinois Vifesleyan University, Roanoke College, . Knox College, . Ohio Wesleyan, . . Hampden-Sydney College, . Indiana State University, Yale University, . Ohio State University, . University of California, University of Kansas, . Pennsylvania State College, . Bucknell College, . W'ooster University, . University of Pennsylvania, Lafayette College, . . Wittenberg College, . Denison College, . University of Minnesota, XVilliam Jewell College, . 1848 1856 1858 1859 1860 1860 1864 1865 1866 1866 1866 1866 1866 1868 1870 1871 1875 1878 1379 1881 1881 1882 1882 1883 1883 1884 1884 1885 1886 BETA CHI, BETA MU, . THETA PSI, KAPPA NU, MU, . KAPPA TAU, RH0 CHI, P1 IoTA, . NU EPSILON, . TAU ALPHA, ALPHA CHI, CHI, NU, . CHI IoTA, . LAMBDA NU, . IOTA MU, . OMEGA MU, CHI MU, . SIGMA T AU, DELTA NU, SIGMA NU, THETA, . THETA DEUTERON, X1 DEUTERON, P1 RH0, . CHI UPsILoN, LAMBDA IOTA, . ALPHA PHI,. LAMBDA SIGMA, NUMBER OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 58 109 Fraternity Colors: Purple and Gold Lehigh University, . Johns Hopkins University, . Colgate University, . Cornell University, . University of VVisc0nsin, . University of Tennessee, . Richmond College, . W'orcester Polytechnic Institute, New York University, . Trinity College, . Amherst College, Union College, . Bethel College, . University of Illinois, . University of Nebraska, Mass. Institute of Technology, University of Maine, . University of Missouri, University of Washington, Dartmouth College, . Syracuse University, . University of Alabama, University of Texas, . Adelbert College, Brown University, Chicago University, . Purdue University, . University of Michigan, . Leland Stanford, jr., University, 1886 1886 1886 1887 1888 1890 1890 ISQQ I8Q2 ISQZ 1893 1393 1897 1897 1898 1899 1399 1900 IQOO 1901 1901 1901 IQOI 1902 1902 1902 1902 IQO2 1903 Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Deuteron Chapter WAR Fratres in Urbe Established 1883 CHARLES M. LUDVVIG, '63. CLINTON HILLIIXRD, '74- VV' C- STIER, ,St J. H. DONNELLY, '86, I. R. DONNELLY, '91- J- E- FRETZ, MD-A ,93- W' C' HACKETT' '95' F. R. DEICIIMAN, '98. W. J. R. THIERS CNu Epsilonj, '98. W. E. BIXLER CBetaj, ,QQ. C. M. LAUBACH, '00, F. H. LAUBACH, 'oI. I L. B. ANTHONY CBeta Chij, ,OI. F. T. LAWALL, ,OI. H- E- VVOEHRLE- Frater in Facultate REV. J. F. L. RASCHEN. Fratres in Collegio 1905 AUGUSTUS HENRY FRETZ. AIVIBROSE L. SPENCER, JR. LEE PROVOST STARR. HENRY COPP EDGAR. THOMAS DILL IRVVIN. BURT RABBITS. CHARLES NESBITT ULRICII. I906 HARRISON VAN S. GOODRICH. THOMAS JEFFERSON SMULL. JAY MARK SMITH. ROY VXTILLIAM BAKER. ALEXANDER XVILSON TWCCANDLESS. QTTO LUDXVIG HELLMAN' 1907 PAUL KINGSLEY HOLGATE. J. HARRY VAN ARSDALE, JR. ANSON SAMUEL POLLOCK. ALBERT ALONZO JOHNSON. 1908 ' NI, 7 T XHLON KEMMERER NEA-LE. CHARLES ROY ELLICOTT. SAMUEL DUNCAN WYLIE. HARRY AUGUST SCHMIDT. IIO 2 3 U l 7 9' 6 i , , 4 4 3 4 P -,I I lf' V 1 1 . X 'I ., -H f' 7 VAN ' X 5 X f iwx - if-fr A V - . '- 1 Xsmw-'W .ww -- ww.-xx , WA GN XX K , ' 7.5 3? Q fr qlfg, , A ., x ' DL KCQ L Q N l x , 'K f3f'ifigQ:N,1ljff' ,V Q V, . -, if Ii f , Y f msiifi . -X,. X , - -,.. ., . -ww mf .,J 'QM ww 65 Qvfgwfv 40 Q, 0222 ' fry .fm . 1, WEA ,Ajfzyf fa fb 5 f zifinxx 452495 A ,EQ-fgoffig 7? .. W 5' . f ff VY 1 tv' ' ', Qgl5Q97'5r :H KDZXKZZ ffgfpfwfg --fff kssg, P2 0:0 fff , :IQ i 427 77 Q , U22 -'fr 1 kk qxlgf Aff Eggs? I J K ,i g-5 1 W. W FL sv? -xx x 33 ' N. f S T N L 3 XL Q X 9 N X1 M 9 x 5 Q 3, X x 5 y A Q I X A sf V: H be K Q -H qv ' w 0 H ,A , X fl W: xx w A .V ff 95 XNS iff X s xx I T0 'ff f fa ,ff , , f, Q 4 X X Q7 I NWN f 44-fo GJ 'gf-1 T I E Whgyw Ky fffgwkw I A I fl MIRWYA ,A W X ,CALIFORNIA ' fM?GILL ' fl AN NNEBRAS KA W I V XNTORONTO A ' 1 I c,mcAeo ' H X-omox ' LM,-L ,,.. W5 ll1'r'l1 Tl, ,lvl IYH. STM, fluff, X K F0170 I f VJ L X 1 A Delta Upsilon Leland Stanford, Jr., University, . . Fraternity Journal: Delta Upsilon Quarterly COlOfS! Gold and Roll of Active Chapters Williams College, . . 1834 Northwestern University, Union College, 1838 Harvard University, Hamilton College,. . 1847 University of VVisconsin, Amherst College 1847 Lafayette College, Adelbert College, . , 1847 Columbia University, Colby University, . 18 52 Lehigh University, Rochester University, . 1852 Tufts College, . Middlebury College, . 1856 De Pauw University, Bowdoin College, . 1857 University of Pennsylvania, , Rutgers College, 1858 University of Minnesota, Brown University, . 1860 Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Colgate University, . 1865 Swarthmore College, University of New York, . 1865 University of California, Cornell University, . 1869 Marietta College, . . 1870 University of Toronto, University of Syracuse, 1873 University of Chicago, University of Michigan, . . 1876 Ohio State University, NUMBER OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 34 II Blue 1880 ISSO 1885 1885 1885 1885 1886 1887 1888 1890 1891 1394 1895 1895 1899 1901 1904 ' 0 Lafayette Chapter GEORGE K. ANGLE, '85. ARTHUR C. PALMER, '91. S. TAYLOR XVILSON, '93. GEORGE H. MEEKER, '93. J WILLARD MEEKER, 'OO. Delta Upsllon WR Fratres in Urbe SAMUEL T. CLIFTON, '94. FREDERICK NORTON LERCH, '96. S. E. BRASEFIELD, '96. E. H. CUSTARD, '96, FREDERICK B. PECK, PHD. CAmherStj. Established I 885 GEORGE W. HECK, JR., '97. WILLARD PAFF, '99. C. ALBERT SANDT, JR., 'OO. PLATO T. JONES QHami1tOn, ,Sag JOSE MENDOZA CLehigh, 'ogy Fratres in Facultate S. E. BRASEIIIELD, '96. FREDERICK B. PECK, Ph.D. tAmherStD. Fratres in Collegio 1905 QSCAR L- MORGENSTERN- JAMES L- NESBITT. HARRY REESE. JOSEPH BURTON WII.Ey 1906 WILLIAM U- MORE- FRANK ELMER REEDER. THOMAS ALDEN SHIELDS. STEPHEN NELSON STRYKER3: CHARLES SHARP WARE. 1907 FRANK R. BACON. JOHN A. HAMILTON. RUSH T. LERCH. FRANK D STERNER IQO8 XV 4 Y ILUAM WARREN CRAIG- EUGENE DE WITT- AUGUSTUS SEELEY HUTCHISON. FRANK HERBERT KINSIQX' RUSSELL ATCHESON MCCACIIRAN. ARTHUR CLEMENS MORGENSTERN. WILLIAM CLEVELAND REESF OLIVER SMITH STYER. ELLIS WHITFIELD XVADE. if Deceased January 4, 1905. I I4 ! 5 n , i 3 1 1 P I.. f k F k N Ji , I , 1 1 V 2 i 4 T3 + ,V 1 , . i If ,' E I H' + 4 N I 'Q 'I 1 r' l wi 1 6 -N L W CQ Q 1 . N X f ' ' x' H - -- -NE ' 4 AS ,V A ' 1 Y 5, A , 5? I A, Kwfx N 'gisiw t 3 Q K A ' Qi N 4 f , f w L. W 9 2 5 ' uh , 9 X 5 X X X J X N7 h Q I 1 I ' . Q, C Nysk t N K xx E Xwgvma, it vxv v X' WW 2 QW X 5 1 6 Vw 21? W S Q, R wx Ms L 2' - .Q Q ,A 4 M My x I ALQQ-xxx L, tvxk VN Y , X f X ' Rf 5 Hfjgszna - es X, -X J g X J 'Sig Q -, -fu, ' X 165 5 ,W 'MN 'Xu ' 'YL 1 if-va' .. '-.5 ' jgu5J,U,.a ' .1 1.i' S?MFV ' Nw f 5m i?,5:Ns1zsfY ,- . I :fQ,. ,X.w+j:5,3x N k N. My R A .:. ' '97 5 ' K ' W as f- if fvawurx x , iss, M32 I flfwh-ff lvuffz I 1 A w P 3 I I If , A i i 1 Fraternity Journal : BETA, MU, . THETA, KAPPA, LAMBDA, . ZETA, . EPSILON, . ETA, . NU, XI, . QMICRON, . PI, . RH0, SIGMA, UPs1L0N, . PHI, . PSI, . CHI, . BETA BETA, BETA THETA, BETA ZETA, BETA NU, BETA CHI, DELTA THETA, BETA ETA, BETA IOTA, BETA PSI, Sigma u Founded 1869, at Virginia Military Institute The Delta of Sigma Nu Roll of Active Chapters University of Virginia, . 1870 BETA MU, . University of Georgia, 187 3 BETA XI, . University of Alabama, . 1874 BETA LAMBDA, North Georgia Agricultural College, . 1881 BETA RHO, Vtfashington and Lee University, . 1882 BETA TAU, . Central University of Kentucky, . 188 3 BETA UPSILON, Bethany College, . 1883 GAMMA GAMMA, Mercer University, . 1884 GAMMA ALPHA, University of Kansas, . 1884 GAMMA CHI, . Emory College, . 1884 GAMMA BETA, Bethel College, . 1884 BETA SIGMA,' . Lehigh University, . 1884 GAMMA DELTA, University of Missouri, . 1886 GAMMA EPSILON, Vanderbilt University, 1886 GAMMA' ZETA, University of Texas, . 1886 GAMMA ETA, . Louisiana State University, 1887 GAMMA THETA, University of North Carolina, 1888 GAMMA IOTA, . Cornell College, . 1889 GAMMA KAPPA, DePauw University, . 1890 GAMMA LAMBDA, Alabama A. 81 M. College, 1890 GAMMA MU, Purdue University, . 1891 GAMMA NU, . Ohio State University, 1891 GAMMA XI, Stanford University, 1891 GAMMA OMICRON, Lombard University, 1891 GAMMA RHO, Indiana University, 1892 GAMMA SIGMA, Mt. Vernon College, . 1892 GAMMA TAU, University of California, . 1892 Colors: Black, White and Gold University of Iowa, . Vllilliam Jewell College, . Central College, . . University of Pennsylvania, North Carolina College of Arts, . Rose Polytechnic Institute, Albion College, . . Georgia School of Technology, University of Vvfashington, . Northwestern University, University of Vermont, . Stevens School of echnology, Lafayette College, . . Oregon University, . Colorado School of Mines, Cornell University, . State College of Kentucky, . Colorado State University, University of Vtfisconsin, University of Illinois . University of Michigan, Missouri School of Mining, VVashingt0n University, University of Chicago, Iowa State College, . University of Arkansas, . NUMBER OF CHAPTERS, 53 1893 1894 1894 1894 1895 1395 1895 1896 1896 1898 1898 1900 1900 1900 1901 1901 1902 1902 1902 1902 1902 1902 1903 1904 1904 1904 Sigma u Gamma Epsilon Chapter Xia A Fratres in Urbe , , , f - , I 53 6. CHARLES F. I+. CEARIS, 03. CHARLES M, MEANS, 04, KARL M. HAMMANN, '03, STRADER BARC ALOVV, ex 01 Fratres in Colleggio 1905 JOHN HORN COOPER. THOMAS FRANKLIN EYNON. ALBERT BROXVN. XVALLACE MONTGOMERY KEEIEY. DAVID XVENDELL PHILIJPS. 1906 XVILLI.-XM CUMMINGS H.ALL. ROBERT LEWIS HORNER. PETER BERNARD MONAHAN. PHILIP ROSXXVELL PHILLIPS. 1907 FRANK HANCOCK HENNESSY. ROBERT STANLEY HEEBNER.A EDXKTAIXRD HOLMES SCI-IXYARTZ HENRY CLAY LMUTCHLER. CHRISTIAN EARLE STIVER. W 1908 GEORGE OLIVER DESHLER- CLAUDE HUGHES FOLKENSON. IQ.-XYMOND LEYVIS GEBHARIIT IRA RUSSELL KLINGER. GEORGE ALBERT KOERBER. CLARENCE DICKINSON LONG. CHARLES BOERSTLER NICHOLAS, JOHN HOWELL XVEST. IIS Established 1900 i W.m,MxmM,..v , , ' r y , Q X I I J l , 4 J 5 A 1 w x w l i Y 5 P12 7 X la fha ' , I fvxl !' s P A v I s 1 K 5 l ' 1 5 f I Q J I, 4 , 3 I 9 2 ! 1 V -Q 'J n y 1 I 4 n Alpha chi Rho Founded 1895, at Trinity College Fraternity Journal: The Garnet and White Colors: Garnet and White Roll of Active Chapters PHI PSI, . . Trinity College, . . 1895 PHI OMEGA, Columbia University, . - 1900 PHI CHI, Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, 1896 PHI ALPHA, . Lafayette College, . 1903 PHI PHI, . . University of Pennsylvania, . 1896 PHI BETA, Dickinson College, . 1905 NUMBER OF ACTIVE CHAYTERS, 6 Graduate Associates TRINITY COLLEGE, Hartford, Conn. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, Philadelphia, Pa. POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, Brooklyn, N. Y. I2I Alpha Chi Rho Phi Alpha Chapter q Established 1902 Fratres in Urbe LEONARD PERLEY DICICINSONY MIS. EDWARD GUY NELLIS, 'O 5. Frater in Facultate LEONARD PERLEY DICKINSON. Fratres in Cauagia 1905 RALPH JOHNSON BOYD. EDWARD IRVIN CAMPBELL. HARLEY PAUL YEISLEY. THOMAS JAMES MCCABE. JAMES FAY SHIPMAN. IQO6 CHESTER REESE ATKINSON. JOHN WHITNEY COLLITON. P XVILLIAM JAMES RUCH, JR. HENRY DEVVITT SAYLOR. BASCOM AUGUSTUS TAYLOR. 1907 MARTIN BURNS BUCKLEY. JOHN BARBEREY. WVILLIAM LEWIS JACKSON. ARTHUR CLEVELAND ZIIQK. I9O8 THOMAS LOCKHART SHILTON. LUTHER ROSS TURNER. WILLIAM JOSIAH FETTER. HERBERT FORREST WALTER. CARLTON SHELHART MCHENRX'. I22 I I I v I I I I O I I I - - WW- -P... . A I II I i I 1 l A 4 ' 1 I I II I II I II I I I I fl I I I I E I I I I I I I I I flll I 4 E I I4 I I I , . Z 1 u 1 . i ',. l .,1 g q , uf I , 4 O Skull and Raven Colors: Black and Gold Organized 1901 Skull and Raven WR: Fratres in Collegio 1905 LESTER CLEVELAND HAWK. GUSTAVE FREDERICK SMITH GEORGE ALLAN SIGMAN. JAMES SIOMAN. - IQO6 SOLON AARON REINIIARD. FRANK XAVIER SOETE. 1907 HAROLD LATHROPE NIACASICIE. CHARLES DEANS MCCLARY, JR. EDWARD LEO SMITH CHARLES EDWARD ST. JOHN. HOWARD BINGHAM THOMAS. IQOS JULIUS FREUND. LASLEY LEE. XVARREN EDWIN SCIIWARTZ. 126 E, ', ,K r K w i . ,,4 ..-, , r X X I G 5 r 3 1 E ? ! 1 W Q s Y X 1 W I , 1 F s Q F F Q I 3 M MLA Phi Beta Kappa r Honorary Society Organized December 5, 1776 Gamma Chapter of Penna. Incorporated September 5, 1889 Charter Members FRANCIS A. MARCH. ROBERT B. YOUNGMIAN. ADDISON BALLARD. JAMES W. MOORE. FRANCIS A. MARCH, JR. Qfficers FRANCIS A. MARCH, Prreszfdcnt. VVILLIAM B. OWEN, Vvlce-President. ROBERT B. X7OUNGMAN, Secretary and Treasiwer. Members in the Faculty ETHELBERT D. XVARFIELD. FRANCIS A. MARCH. ROBERT B. YoUNCMAN. SELDEN J. COFFIN. JAMES W. MooRE. CHARLES BICINTIRE. JOSEPH J. HARDY. VVILLIAM B. OWEN. XVILLIAM S. HALL. FRANCIS A. MARCH, JR. EDGAR M. GREEN. STANLEY E. BRASEFIELD. WILLIAM D. LITTLE. CLINTON A. BERCSTRESSER. JAMES H. DELONG. Members in Easton SAMUEL L. FISLER, '61, XVILLIAM S. IQIRKPATRICK, '63. ABRAHAM B. HOWELL, '68, ' I JoHN M. SHERRERD, '78, XVILLIAM A. SEIBERT, '82, ORRIN SERFASS, 'S2. GEORGE S. XVARD, '97. CHARLES F. OLDT, 'oo. Members from the Class of 1904 EDWARD HAROLD BARNES. JAMES HENRY DELONG. JOSEPII PAUL IENNINGS. EARL RoY LAVERS. CLARENCE FLOYD NAGLE. HENRY HEIL VVERNER. THERON LEE. 129 Summer of Fraternities EQ 1905, 1906. 1907- 1908- DELTA KAPPA EPSILON, - 4 6 8 5 ZETA PSI, . . 5 3 2 5 THETA DELTA CHI, . 3 I 5 6 SIGMA CHI, 3 2 5 3 PHI :KAPPA PSI, . I 3 5 7 PHI DELTA THETA, 5 - 5 4 6 CHI PHI, . . 5 I 5 8 PHI GAMMA DELTA, 7 6 4 4 DELTA UPSILON, , 4 4 4 9 SIGMA NU, 5 4 5 3 ALPHA CHI RHO, . 5 5 4 5 SKULL AND RAVEN Clocalj, . 4 2 5 3 PHI BETA KIXPPA CMemberS in Facultyj, , I 5 I 1 Q . ' TOTALS BY CLASSES, . . 51 45 55 73 I3O Total. 9-I -A I5 I3 Ib I6 20 19 QI 21 22 19 14 Ii iiber' Pgonuzohons 'Q f W 'g x .h 'x M Q, xi ' l 1 T i 1 is I A E c.smiw7bK Z it lv , I , 7 1 fi Q . 1 . 1 r 1 r s a 1 W 11 'X-8. x fi gg .f. 1:5 Ce L0 .,.v sf' 1 -. wg ' 0 'xxx ' ' ', '. 1 A -333'-, -jf 1 1 QvQ'V.ge2egii , - f' 1 .-'sf - f L-ilu ' ,-, .fa-Q -,Y ,411 K Q C9 77 'S' -.'f 5. fa? , Q S ' 'X :.. R L':f X I illu'-if f'TL1QfA - 1l4:i'fi'ff 4,I141,':,,1mes-Q-1 x ' N- N.. ,. , V , 1 , 1, ,113 1. - ' -V if h'111 ,jx 11 11- . X I -f F:--1.11, X -' ag, ,- E ,.1,4, A 'J 1 '- 1 ' 2 I-212 -- 'iizii Xxx , M ,.., Q 1., Q 1 f,..,-V , KQV, , f7Tri,.h 11- f Y 0 X f x L '51 . ,by 1: , as X I J-f 14 K 5 Q, . A , ' 1 is X Q x N X 1 1 1 IZ? M E 'JN 1 H X 0, 1 li 6 r 14 1 IA 0 0 o ' 5,539 5 ,3IfF5iE5ff -1 LW n - -'IFE fif' fy ' lfxvx -5-131-Hel rf im- ' 1 'X 2 -' 'R K 1 fit-11 21'-f 1 :ii 1 ' 1 Q Y fi 47 x V' T1 ,. 1 - , X .. .2 . . : B Q 1,,, 1 X 1 i V K .. Q X X U a U 1 A f N I V1, M wc lkxkhh Q li . 2, O AMICITIA ET X . -.1-..,:..- I - 2 16 BW S ' 1 ,ol I 5, 1 X 5 1 4 f I ' . 'if' ii 'VA 1 A M 1 H A I x ii R wx X -- qv KX g?:,f4 lA A 41 1 A v ' -2 X J-f . . 1.2-J, 1. -f , -1 1 E e iq NN ga 3 . Xi,-:Msg A Q .Q QFLIQ1: 'T :LQ fy . JV' 2 ' fc -'. N -1 - . -4- - -Y ,S 1 'v 1 , mm , , ,Tv l , H V I Q i u V Q i I fi E s 1. 5 QL I 1 s lx - , i fm- ..-Y-V:-..,,iYvv,-I-v WA H M Y V V Franklin Literary Society Founded 1831 MONG the many organizations of Lafayette College, Franklin Literary Society offers its benefits and holds its dignity on a long and illustrious record. Its beautiful rooms are situated on the third fioor of the east wing of Pardee Hall, and there every Wednesday night of the college year rally embryo parliamentarians, debaters and orators. There is offered the opportunity to develop the persuasive powers of the language, the smartness of argument and the effectiveness of rebuttal, faculties essential to a successful professional career. In an article of this kind it would take too much space to give the names of the statesmen, lawyers, orators, editors, physicians, clergymen, scientists and teachers who have in their student days delivered stirring addresses and played a vigorous role in the history of Frank Hall, and who now are in the heat of the action in the world's broad field of contest. How often must their thoughts turn back to the days when they trained and equipped them- selves! And in this preparation, the rostrum of 'fFrank Hall, they will tell you, is on a par with the class-room, The library of Frank Hall contains several thousand books, among which are fiction, history, science, biog- raphy, poetry and magazines. Lately the class of 19o4 added the works of Dumas and a great many more vol- umes have come from alumni and friends of the college within the last year. Thus the alcoves of the Hall are filled with the highest class of literature which gives peculiar advantages to the members. Every year the Hall gives prize money to the best Freshman orators and to the most effective Sophomore debaters. In this and many other ways it arouses, in the individual, the enthusiasm requisite to push forward to the front and to receive the reward of their efforts, and, eventually, to bivouac on the camping-grounds of success. 133 Franklin Literary Society , Officers PRESIDENT, , , , , NATHAN S. CONOVER, JR., 'O5. FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT, . . HENRY C. IEDGAR, 'O5 CRITIC, . . . SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT, WALLACE M. KEELY, '05 LIBRARIAN, ' - SECRETARY, . , HOWARD B. THOMAS, ,O7 ASSISTANT-LIBRARIAN, TREASURER, EDWARD P. CASE, 'O5 CHAPLAIN, . WILLIAM V. BERG. EDWARD P. CASE. MORTIMER D. CASE. EDWARD I. BROWN. FRANCIS A. ENGLISH. M. L. BADHWAR, znd. ARTHUR C. BOYCE. E. VVELLES COFFIN. HAROLD E. DIEHL. CHARLES L. ALBERT. HOWARD B. BARTOLE T. Reunion 0ffiCerS, l 904 ORATOR-EMERSON COLLINS, '84, Wi11iamSpOrt, Pa. VALEDICTORIAN-HARRY D. BAILEY, 'O4. RESPONDER-WYILLIAM NATHAN S. CONOVER, JR. HENRY C. EDGAR. E. FRANKLIN FARQUHAR. ERWIN W. GROVE. CLARENCE MCLAUOHLIN. CLAUDIUS J. FINGAR. EMERSON O. HOUSER, ZIBA R. HOWELL. WILLIAM L. JACKSON. HENRY L. BUCKLEY. WILLIAM G. DAVIS. Members IQO5 FRED. Z. HARTZELL. WALLACE M. KEELY. C. ARTHUR S. KEMPER. IQO6 WILLIAM J. RUCH, JR. THOMAS B. SILLIMAN. I9O7 WALTER E. KIEFER. RUSH T. LERCH, JACOB D. LEWIS. ARTHUR T. MICHLER. 1908 LEO A. GATES. CARLTON S. MCHENRY. 134 WM. H. KIRKPATRICK. CLYDE K. MILLER. WALTER L. PEAKE. FRED'K E. STOCKTON. CLYDE A. MILLER. WM. C. PEREZ. E. HOLMES SCHWARTZ. BELA B. SMITH. FRANCIS P. O'BRIEN. CHARLES N. ULRICH, MORTIMER D. CASE, ERWIN W. GROVE, WILLIAM C. PEREZ, V. BERG, 'O5. WILLIAM G. SHOWMAN. ALFRED D. THOMAS. CHAS. N. ULRICH. SAYRE P. UHLER. HOWARD B. THOMAS. HARVEY C. LTPDEGROVE FRED S. WELSH. CLINTON J. RUCH. , I A 1 1 'W EA, ikfv , -A . ' fa, 4 'ff Q Q ' x ' W x nk M , ,. , '+P' 2 . 5 '7 -JU' V W. ,- ,Nw V ' ' f' P6353-X 'I' X ' 7 f ,k,4y,mf.4,.?Lt.v.., xx A, --'-1.- xg-' ' ,-'S X93-A I Qi. g--,:J.f:.,-A513 X If , X -'Tx .-S. 1 N f O .N 7. -M +5 K A7 O- 143g 1 i 3 4: C12 3 13 Q' ,. K :YM A- .,- V ,k,,,.X.,-.x ..., .fRQ.x,f,.X,,: C 1 ul ?9vk'fc:S?fSlfQ- ' 'R Q, 0' 0 0 o u L f X Q, . f my , ai. 'X . if 1.- 14. Q' 1.4, 5 xv? fx' . X Q ' - . V dw s g Rf' '--xi A ' .i!'m.M My '. iw- Y A X - 'V LfQ'qqt,,t5Q,:15. Q51 V, X B gl .. . 9 V N N 'Qi ' Q Q swim? . wx i ' . tx, qmgl V 'WJ ff. ' xo I ' , jf 'Wig-yy? A l hdkwln L fm fxvxq F QQ! X fx X Q. ww x L M F X X w 9 H25 R Y 5 X QV X mkA-xlf ,AXV N! SU FD s x N mmm Q7 WY iq X Q14 X QIMG KC0 Xxfiffifgux x U 54 ,. QW - A Q M rx- A 'Lyn 1 9 ' 8 - ' ' 1 fb 'M W f'!f ll ff. f 'mr P V M I. l I i 1 T 1 ji .J ' it 'I 1 Lng, ,f Q51 A F- wr Aula Washingtonia Founded 1832 HE VVASHINGTGN LITERARY SOCIETY has for its slogan three Greek Words, signifying Wisdom, Friend- ship and Virtue, and it is by all the rules and ideals of its slogan that this society is governed. The Worth of VVash Hall is attested by the ever-increasing interest and enthusiasm of its members, evidenced by the well-attended and lively meetings. The Washingtoii Literary Society is progressive and up-to-date, as is shown by the originality of the programs during the past year. In addition to the direct advantages received from speaking in VVash Hall and listening to others speak, the members enjoy the privileges of an excellent and up-to-date library. The privileges of the rooms are also eX- tended freely to the members. Glory in its past it can, but it is the policy of this society to deal with the present and prepare and plan for a more glorious future. 135 Washington Literary Society 'Q Qfficers PRESIDENT, . . . . J. L. NESBITT, '05, FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT, . . H. A. SEIPT, '05 CHAPLAIN - ' W' N' KEITH' , SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT, . E. A. ANDERS, '06 CRITIC, . J- SIGMAN, i SECRETARY, , Q . J. M. THOMAS, '07 LIBRARIAN, . . G. H. FICKES, ' ASSISTANT-SECRETARY, . . N. A. JOHNSON, JR., '08 ASSISTANT-I,IBRARIAN, . . C. F. SCHAEFFER, ' SERGEANT-AT-ARMS ,... W. M. AUSTIN, '08 Reunion Officers ORATOR--REV. A. A, BIRD, '84. RESPONDER-VV. S. LARE, 'O6. VALEDICTORIAN-HENRY M. MOREY, '04 Members 1905 R. J. BOYD. R. BROWN. E. I. CAMPBELL. J. R. CONRAD. P. D. COOK. W. T. COOK. J. G. ALEXANDER. E. A. ANDERS. F. S. DOWNS. R. L. HORNER. F. R. BACON. R. T. BARRETT. A. J. BROWN, JR. W. M. AUSTIN. R. C. BERLIN. J. S. CARLILE. L. C. CHANDLER. NV. VV. CRAIG. J. M. COOPER. C. M. COXE. J. T. ENGLISH. G. H. FICKES. R. T. FOX. ' W. B. GUY. H. R. HOFFMAN. T. L. HOSKINS. W. S. LARE. H. H. MCINTIRE. J. S. DASS. D. W. GRIFFITHS. W. B. HAWK. E. K. DEVVITT. H. S. DOLLMAN. D. R. EVANS. W. J. FETTER. C. E. GILMORE. J. L. JONES. VV. N. KEITH. R. O. KLOTZ. i F. G. KOLB. A. M. LANE. D. E. LATHAM. T. D. LUOOOOK. IQO6 W. U. MORE. P. R. PHILLIPS. F. E. REEDER. 1907 F. H. HENNESSY. R. S. HEMINGWAY. P. K. HOLGATE. IQO8 A. S. HUTCHISON. N. JACOBS. N. A. JOHNSON, JR. W. B. JONES. G. C. KOLB. 136 T. J. MCCABE. L. NESBITT. . B. PARSONS. D. W. PHILLIPS. B. RABBITTS. C. ROSS. H. A. SEIPT. J. H C. F. SCHAEFFER. A. B. SHARPE. H. R. SMITH. H. C. HOTTEL. R. C. MCCOMB. T. OSBORN. L. LEE. C. D. LONG. W. J. MOCANDLESS, JR, D. NV. MACCLUER. M. B. MCCOMB. J. E. SHEWELL. G. A. SIGMAN. J. SIGMAN. F. C. THOMPSON. P. F. WVILLIAMS. J. B. WILEY. B. A. TAYLOR. R. E. THOMAS. E. G. VVILSON. F. R. SHAFER. E. L. SMITH. J. M. THOMAS. K. SATCHELL. . S. STYER. A. W. SULLIVAN J. O F. VV . SULLIVAN. J. F. XVILLIAMS. DATE. 1874 1375 1876 1377 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 FIRST PRIZE 55550. NAME. N. G. LARZELERE CLEARFIELD PARK J. W. BRIGHT G. W. SANDT H. S. CAVANAUGH VV. WL SMITH C. B. STOVER A. C. LABARRE G. S. HERRING GEORGE MCCURDY J. B. SHAW C. E. WOODS G. D. GROVER WALLACE NICCAMANT C. H. GRUBE E. M. COLVIN D. H. MARTIN VV. M. JACK H. E. JACKSON W. G. CHAMBERS M. VV. KRATZ E. H. CUSTARD C. M. SCIPLE J. D. CLARKE J. S. GRIRI S. N. HUTCHISON A. L. CROSSLEY F. S. VVRIGHT 'FHOMAS BURNS S. L. ROBERTS H. C. EDGAR Junior Grator Prize Men HALL. Frank. Frank. Frank. Frank. Frank. Nvash. Frank. Frank. Frank. Frank. Frank. Frank. Frank. VV ash. VV ash. NV ash. XV ash. VV ash. Frank. Vfash. Frank. Frank. Frank. XV ash. Frank. VV ash. Frank Frank. XV ash. XV ash. Frank. SECOND PRIZE 830. NAME. NV. G. SHIPMAN A. C. LOGAN J. W. GILLAND R. C. STEWART W. J. JONES M. S. BAILEY J. R. DAVIES ORRIN SERFASS C. A. WALKER A. B. CAMP A. VV. MCCALLUM W. H. CAREY F. S. BECKER B. H. GILES W. E. VANLOON J. G. BECHT LUTHER DAVIS J. B. LAIRD J. L. MARCH W. S. MILLER J. H. SPACKMAN -D. E. FILSON W. H. EARNEST J. K. STEWART G. F. CORWIN W. H. BISBING W. C. ISETT THOMAS MQORGAN O. A. GREINER W. XV. JOHNSTON J. L. NESBITT 137 HALL. Wash. Frank. Frank. Wash. VVash. Wash. Wash. Frank. Wash. Wash. Wash. Wash. Frank. VV ash. Frank. Frank. Frank. Frank. Frank. Frank. Frank. Wash. VV ash. NV ash. VV ash. Wash. Wash. XV ash. Frank Mfash. XVash. THIRD PRIZE 520. NAME. W. E. THOMAS VV. A. ,MAY F. H. MOORE C. HEEBNER E. C. ARMSTRONG R. W. BEERS H. C. BIRCHBY E. S. HERBERT H. H. POUNDS EMERSON COLLINS G. W. NV. PORTER C. D. FEHR F. VV. CHUBB O. D. MCCONNELL J. R. HERRING A. SALMON . J. VVEISLEY J. B. CRAVEN D. SIMMONS . G. SMITH C. E. BARTLETT W. J. MANIFOLD HARRY ZEISER E. C. JONES W. H. LOSCH S. D. HAWK R. E. JAMES, JR. J. A. NESBITT D. E. STECKEL H. M. MERRITT F.. F. FARQUHAR J. A J. E HALL. VV ash. VV ash. Frank. Frank. Frank. Frank. Frank. VVash. Fra11k. Frank. VV ash. Frank. Frank. Wash. Frank. VV ash. XV ash. VV ash. Frank. VV ash. VV ash. Frank. Frank Wash. VVash. VVash. Frank VV ash. VV ash. Frank Frank df i X I v L l L N 1 ' 1 5. v , ' w9??3h - A . . '95 :l- M J 153' 'iii' .VMI , .41 If 'gihhf' 1 'l ' Ja. ll lull.: PRESIDENT, D C PUMEROX VICE-PRESIDEINT WALTER B GU3 SECRETARY, TREASURER, D. C. POMEROY. T. F. EYNGN. DARWIN C. POMEROY VVM. H. KIRKPATRICIX DUDLEY E. LAT1-IAM. H. R. SMITH. R. G. BARR. H. K. HAUCK. A. B. SHARPE. A xcnrsorms nouns? V-I I P N W 1 U I I V QI! llliw Calumet Club ...Axel Officers PRESIDENT, . . VICE-PRESIDENT, SECRETARY, . TREASURER, BIARSHAL, M. STEVENSON. j. H. 'VAN TPXRSDALE. R. S. HEMINGWAY. J. H. H.AND. J. P. ALEX.ANDER. Members ' J. P. ALEXANDER. E. R. DOUD. . W. D. DURRETT. W. F. EVANS. E. D. FL.-XD. R. V. GLOVIER J. A. HAMILTON. J. H. HIXND. R. S. I'IERIINGWV.-XY. E. 0. HOUSER. E. S. La BAR. H. C. MUTCHLER. A. S. POLLOQR. H. SNOOK. F. D. STERNER. J. W. STEVENS. M. STEVENSON. J. H. VAN ARSDALE, JR. I4I ,1- WN ff' Y Y X if' , f X ,I '. X ,. ff I 51- I -A XX f .fvif L7 ,V f I lf! Y WQX' 7,-'lf N 142 Theta u Epsilon Members T905 R. PATRICK BLEWITT. HENRY C. EDGAR. JOHN T. ENGLISH BURT RABBITTS. WILL W. RAMSEY. L. P. STARK. ANDREW A. VVREN. , 1906 R. W. BAKER. R. G. BARR. J. G. CLEMSON H. V. S. GOODRICH. A. W. MCCANDLESS. J. M. SMITH. 1907 3Z2 o4?b5f:KLX7-r5oPX. 3Z2 X:KLoa O:X:KLTB1'yo:ax1r5o. ff.T FITBI:ALX+:KLoaegAZX . 71 3 l 1? i 'f 3 gl 3 1? f W , we 5, ! w g?f EliQif,: Z A' 71, , 1 Q-X. , ff ,H .V ' 'iff-jf-'ffi'! Wig f ffl MZ f 'QQ 1 ff ' , f' if ,, xx ,iff nl... N . X, IW f M fa X 92 3 4f X I' In I X , If K fy rx, f j ff f',, 'J1.f 5 .n 5fg'Pgff7 X' , N l if ., X ,S 'QP .U ' ff ' -ff! , H- ,EN f ffyffflf! HLJH Z K f Z qt ,. ' 3 my L,- X' 'C-ax N jx! . f 'Mi f, If V2 V Q5 4 if , X I ' I f ' ry in 'Sf X LQ! I fag ak' - ZZ, ' - M055 I 1 I ' Swv, .L Wivt Lafayette College Musical Association O X PRESIDENT, - THOMAS FRANKLIN EYNON. VICE-PRESIDENT, . . HENRY MCKEEN, JR. MANAGER AND TREASURER, EDMUND GRAHAM WILSON. ASSISTANT MANAGER, . . . VVILLIAM C. ALEXANDER, JR. Glee Club LEADER, . FREDERICK EUGENE STOCKTON, '06, Cal. First Tenor THOMAS FRANKLIN EYNON, '05, Pa. CHARLES EDWARD ST. JOHN, '07, Pa. CHRISTIAN EARLE STIVER, '07, Pa ERASTUS RAYMOND DOUD, '07, Pa. HENRY TISSINGTON VVOOTTON, '08, N. J. . Second Tenor JOSEPH JOHN THOMAS, '06, Pa. JOHN ANDREW HAMILTON, '07, Pa. HAROLD LATHROPE MACASKIE, '07, Pa. EUGENE KNAPP DEXVITT, '08, N. Y. First Bass JOSEPH MORRISON, '05, Pa. OTTO LUDWIG HELLMAN, '06, Conn. FRANCIS SHUNK DOWNS, '06, Del ' LEO ALVIN GATES, '08, N. Y. JOHN SNYDER CARLILE, '08, Pa. ROBERT LORNE LOGAN, '08, Pa. Second Bass MATTHEW JOHNSTON SCAMMELL, '05, N. J. CHRISTIAN ARTHUR SCHULTZ KEMPER, '05, Ind. FREDERICK EUGENE STOCKTON, '06, Cal ROBERT STANLEY HEEBNER, '07, Pa. XVILLIAM CLARK ALEXANDER, '07, D. C. PIANO ACCOMPANIST-OTTO LUDWIG HELLMAN, '06, Conn. MUSICAL DIRECTOR-RICHARD L. WEAVER, Phila. 145 Mandolin Club ti LEADER , WARREN H. FEE, '06, Bombay, India. First Mandolin OSEPH G. ALEXANDER, o6, Pa. EDMUND GRAHAM WILSON, '06, Pa, HENRY MCKEEN, JR., 105, Pa. .l Second Mandolin HERBERT TAITE DARLINGTON, 'o6, Pa. JOHN HOWELL WEST, '03, P3- RICHARD SAMUEL WHITESELL, 'o 3, Pa, ANDREW JACKSON VVIGHT, 'o8, N. I. Flute WELLING THOMAS CooK, 'o5, Pa. First Violin CHRISTIAN ARTHUR SCHULTZ KEMPER, 'o5, Ind, Second Violin CHARLES NELSON READING, JR., 'o8, N. J. . Guitar WARREN 'HAROLD FEE, 'o6, Bombay, India. JOHN ANDREW HAMILTON, ,O7, Pa. VVILLIAM CLARK ALEXANDER, '07 D. C HAROLD DAVIS SMITH, ,O7, N. J. HENRY LEWIS BUCKLEY, IOS, Pa. PIANO ACCOMPANIST-OTTO LUDWIG HELLMAN, 'o6, Conn, MUSICAL DIRECTOR-RICHARD L, WEAVER, Phila. 146 WH J S . Ex J H A PE L J i f , W 3, ...X , CHG IR. LEADER . . N. S. CONOVER, JR. First Tenor T. F. EYNON. J. W. CoLL1ToN. J. J. THOMAS. Second Tenor N. S. CONOVER, JR. G. A. SIGMAN. A. W. MCCANDLESS First Bass J. MORRISON R P. BLEWITT. O. L. HELLMAN. Second Bass M. J. SCAMMELL C. A. S. KEMPER. A. A. WREN. W. C. 147 I J . fl J rr JW. Wd? '53 ii E. R. DoUD. C. S. XVARE. W. S. LARE. f ALEXANDER J PRESIDENT, . . F. G. KOLB, '05, CORRESPONDING SECRETARY, . . F. Z. HARTZELL, 'O5. VICE-PRESIDENT, . . C. F. SCHAEFFER, 'O6. RECORDING SECRETARY, . J. H. GASKINS, 'O6. TREASURER ,.... C. K. MILLER, 'O5. Executive Committee G. H. FICKES. N. S. CONOVER. E. A. ANDERS. Members 1905 J. G. ATWOOD. R. J. BOYD. E. P. CASE. M. D. CASE. N. S. CONOVER. H. C. EDGAR. J. T. ENGLISH G. H, FICKES. F. Z. HARTZELL. G. HOWORTH. T. D. IRWIN. J. L. JONES. W. M. KEELY. W. N. KEITH. C. A. S. KEMPER. F. G. KOLB. A. M. LANE. H. MCKEEN, JR. T. J. MCCABE. C. K. MILLE12. W. G. SHOWMAN. A. D. THOMAS. J. B. WILEY. P. F. WILLIAMS. H. P. YEISLEY. C. M. COXE. - 1906 E. A. ANDERS. E. I. BROWN. H. A. BRIGGS. F. S DOWNS. J. H. GASKINS. O. L. HELLMAN. T. L. HOSKINS A. W. MCCANDLESS. W. U. MORE. A. J. ODENVVELDER, JR. F. E. REEDER. C. F. SCHAEFFER. A. B. SHARI-E. J. J. THOMAS. IQO7 A. C. BOYCE. W, B. HAWK. Z. R. HOWELL. W. E. KIEFER. A. T. MICIiLER. 148 V Y ' 1 xx , rl 535.43 fb ,ff - u 25 K 5' -ff W-.. -N' 4'-in N x...... l ' ,1 K ' rf ' 4 ' v 1 ' ,' Q 1 ff s...,,hS c. E. sr-yker, 'os i ,-Z Q , w n l r A . w 9 I I Y ' 1 n 9 1 W I 1 4 I ll I r L Much Sassiety MA Musical Slam at Things in the Swim COMPILED FOR THE FEBRUARY, 1905, PRODUCTION OF THE SOCK AND BUSKIN DRAMATIC CLUB OF LAFAYETTE COLLEGE By THOMAS BLAINE DONALDSON THE CAST-Act S1 PATRICK HOOLIHAN . . . M. STEVENSON, '07, LORD GODOLFIN . . . T. J. MCCABE, CS0cia1ly struggling to live down a pastj CA mere assumptionj LEWELLYN HOOLIH.AN, his son . H. V. S. GOODRICH, '06. MRS. NEWPORT AWEBODY . O. L. HELLMAN, CTrying to live down a front namej A CA SOCi-al trust p1'OTf1Ot61'.l SHEERLUCK H0MEs, a defective . W. S. LARE, '06, DORA AWEBODY R. 'VAN V. GLOVER, her daughters CVVho appears and then reappearsj FLORA AWEBODY F. S. WELSH, ACT ll--ln addition to those in Act l F. RENZIED FINANZ . . . ROY BAKER, '06. CLAUDE VAN PUYSTER-DUYSTER . H. V. S. GOODRICH, CWitli money on the brainj ' - fMere1y a namej A TRAVESTY-Mr. Sheerluck Homes DR. MORIARITY, a pirate . T. L. HOSKINS, '06, PIPES, another gasman . . T. D. IRWIN, JAMES BUSYBEE, a criminal . F. E. REEDER, '06 SHEERLUCK HOMES, the saint VV. S. LARE, ROUGH 7 SJ. G. ALEXANDER, '06. MISSED FALKNER, the angel . E. R. DOUD, TOUGH Three gasmen . . A XVALDO HEUsTIs, '08, GOUGH l i P- B- MONAHAN, 'O6. SCENE--The Deadly Gas Chamber. QA hot air room.j Synopsis ACT I-Mrs. Awebody's lawn the afternoon ofthe Charity Bazaar. ACT TI.-Mrs. AWebody's drawing-room during the Bazaar. ln the Chorus J. M. SMITH, '06. A. W. MCCANDLESS, '06, I. M. GILLAND, '05. G. HOXRVARTH, '05. H. T. DARLINGTON, R. L. HORNER, '06, F. H. RONK, '06, W. SPRINGER, jR.,'o7. R. S. HEMINOWAY, '07. J. ,l COLT, '08. C. E. STIVER, '07, J. G. ALEX.ANIJER, '06. F. SULLIVAN, '08, A. SULLIVAN, '08, R. M. TYACK, ISI The Sock and Buskin Officers PRESIDENT , WALTER WINFIELD PEAQOOI4, '05 VISE-PRESQDENT . WILLIAM SLOANE LARE, '06 I SECRETARY MARKLEH' STEVENSON, '07 MANAGER AND TREASURER, K . . THOMAS D. IRWIN, '05 ASSISTANT MANAGER . WILLIAM CLARK ALEXANDER, '07 Executive Committee WALTER VVINFIELD PEACOCK, 'O5. DUDLEY E. LATHAM, '05 THOMAS D. IRWIN, '05, JOSEPH MORRISON, '05 E OTTO HELLMAN, '06, MARKLEY STEVENSON, '07- Members IQO5 ' WALTER W. PEACOCK. WILLIAM V. BERG. THOMAS D. IRWIN. DUDLEY E. LATHAM. FRANKLIN C. THOMPSON. WALTER B. GUY. HENRY B. GREENSTED. THOMAS J. MCCABE. GEORGE HOWARTH. JOSEPH MORRISON, IQO6 S OTTO L. HELLMAN, THOMAS L. HOSKINS. WILLIAM S. LARE. ROY W. BAKER. HARRISON V. S. GOODRICH. JOSEPH W. MCINTIRE. FRANK E. REEDER. JOHN W. COLLITON. J. MARK SMITH A. W. MCCANDLESS. HERBERT T. DARLINGTON. GEORGE C, ANDREWS. 1907 , MARKLEY STEVENSON. WILLIAM C. ALEXANDER. ROBERT V, GLOVER. HOWARD C' HOTTEL. WILLARD SPRINGER, JR I52 hh., X XXXX 'vlcrej YMCA PRESIDENT, Young iVlen's Christian Association VICE-PRESIDENT, SECRETARY, TREASURER, . ORGANIST, Qf'Fi.O's:'-:Pe Officers ASSISTANT ORGANIST, . CURATOR OF TROPHY ROOM, ASSISTANT CURATORS OF TROPHY ROOM, MEMBERS OF GOVERNING BOARD OE BRAINERD HALL, . W. V. BERG. R. J. BOYD. ROBT BROWN, JR. E. I. CAMPBELL. E. P. CASE. M. D. CASE. W. H. CLINE. A. E. HALL. T. D. IRWIN. O. L. MOROENSTERN. E. A. ANDERS. C. R. ATKINSON. E. I. BROWN. J. G. CLEMSON. F. S. DOWNS. H. A. P. FISCHER. J. M. COOPER. P. D. COOK. W. T. COOK. C. M. COXE. G. H. FICKES. R. T. FOX. J. M. GILLAND. Jos. MORRISON. VV. W. PEACOCK. H. VAN S. GOODRICH. W. C. HALL. H. K. HAUCK. R. L. HORNER. J. F. HUNTER. W. S. LARE, Members l 905 Active HZ B. GREENSTED.. H. R. HOFFMAN. J. L. JONES. W. M. KEELY. W. N. KEITH. F. G. KOLB. A. M. LANE. Associate E. C. SMITH. L P. STARK. I 906 Active A. W. MCCANDLESS. H. H. MCINTIRE, A. C. MCLAUGHLIN. i W. U. MORE. A. J. ODENWELDER, JR, P. R. PHILLIPS, 154 G. HERMAN FICKES, 'O5. E. GRAHAM XYILSON, 'o6. W. C. ALEXANDER, JR., E. I J. M s. P. M. J. O. A BROWN, 'O6. THOMAS, ,O7. UHLER, 'o6. SCAMMELL, 'O5. 'O7. SIGMAN, 'o5g A. A. VVREN, 'O5. W. N. KEITH, 'o5g F. S. DOWNS, 'O6. D. LUCCOCK. K. MONTGOMERY. L. NESBITT. B. PARSONS. W. PHILLIPS. C. POMEROY. I. SCAMMELL. D. THOMAS. N. ULRICH. F. REID. D. SAYLOR. . B. SHARPE. L. SMITH. R. SMITH. H. A. SEIPT. G. A. SIGMAN. JAS. SIGMAN. J. B. WILEY. P. F. WILLIAMS. L. E. VVILT. G. A. WALTER. A. A. WREN. F. E. STOCKTON B. A. TAYLOR. R. E. THOMAS. C. S. WARE. E. G. WILSON. J. G. ALEXANDER. R. W. BAKER. J. W. COLLITON. H. T. DARLINGTON. T. H. ACKER. J. P. ALEXANDER. W. C. ALEXANDER, F. R. BACON. R. T. BARRETT. VV. J. BERRY. A. C. BOYCE. E. W. COFFIN. T. G. DITcHETT. E. R. DOUD. C. L. ALBERT. D. B. ARMSTRONG. W. M. AUSTIN. R. C. BERLIN. A. R. BREISCH. J. S. CARLILE. L. C. CHANDLER, VV. W. CRAIG. G. 0. DESHLER. H. L. BUCRLEY. J. JZ COLT. C. E. GILMORE. F. A. ENGLISH. J. H. GASKINS. H. E. DIEHL. M. D. EWELL. C. J. FINGAR. E. C. GILLAND. T. H. GILLAND. VV. B. HAXVIQ. R. S. HEMINGWVAY. VV. V. HETCHIE. D. VV. GRIFFITHS. J. H. HAND. E. K. DEXVITT. H. S. DOLLMAN. E. DOREINIUS. W. B. DRINRHOUSE. D. R. EVANS. L. A. GATES. W. A. HAUcR. H. M. HIRST. A. S. HLITCIIISON. G. XV. HUNT. N. A. JOHNSON, JR. W. J. MCAVOY. Associate E. W. GROVE. B. HAWLEY. . L. HELLMAN. 1907 Active P. K. HOLGATE. H. C. HOTTEL. Z. R. HOXVELL. C. TQ KIMBLE. A. S. KIRKPATRICK. H. A. LOGAN. C. D. MCCLARY. J. O Associate F. H. HENNESSY. 1908 Active W. B. JONES. D. M. KIRKPATRICK. G. C. KOLB. LASLEV LEE. C. D. LONG. M. B. MCCOMB. C. S. MCHENRY. D. W. MACCLUER. BLISS IVIUIR. Associate R. A. IWCCACHRAN. W. J. MCCANDLESS, -JR. T55 T. L. J. W. C. F. R. C. C. A. THOS. W. C. C. E. E. H. J. D. H. L R. L. C. N. L. G. H. K E. B. T. L. J. H. R. L. H. A. G. N. HOSRINS. MCINTIRE. SCHAEFFER. MCCOMB. MILLER. OSBORN. PEREZ. ST. JOHN. SCHWARTZ. SHILLING. RQACASKIE. PORTER. READING. ROYCE. SANGREE. SEVERS. SHILTON. SMITH. SMITH. SCHMIDT. SHAEFFER. F. X. SOETE. S. P. UHLER. H. B. WHITE. J. M. SILLIMAN. B. B. SMITH. S. T. STONE. J. M. THOMAS. F. S. WELSH. S. H. XVILDE. D. B. XVOOLCOCK W. SPRINGER. O. S. STYER. A. W. SULLIVAN. F. W. SULLIVAN. F. H. VILLIE. J. H. WEST. R. S. XVHITESELL A. J. XVIGHT. J. F. XVILLI.-XMS. E. XV. XVADE. H. T. XVOOTTON. YN J J cn ,-vX Cfficers PRESIDENT, . , , D. C. POMEROY. 'O5. VICE-PRESIDENT, . - E- R- DOUD, '07- SECRETARY, . J- M- GILLAND, ,05- TREASURER, . - A- A- VVREN, ,05- Executive Committee D. C. POMEROY. J. T. ENGLISH. D. W. PHILLIPS. CHARLES ST. JOHN. J. W. COLLITON. HARRY A. SCHMIDT. Members in Faculty PRESIDENT E. D. WARFIELD. PROF. W. B. OWEN. PROF. F. A. MARCH, JR. PROE. W. S. HALL. PROF. F. B. PECK PROP. A. B. FOLWELL. ALLAN ROBERTS. G. E. FETTERS. 1905 R. J. BOYD. H. B. GREENSTED. XV. L. PEAKE. SMITH. W. H. CLINE. C. R. HOPPER. D. W. PHILLIPS. SMITH. P. D. COOK. J. L. JONES. D. C. POMEROY. SPENCER. J. H. COOPER. W. N. KEITH BURT RABBITTS. STARK. J. M. COOPER. W. H. KIRKPATRICK. W. W. RAMSAY. THOMAS. H. C. EDGAR. F. G. KOLB. HARRY REESE. THOMPSON. J. T. ENGLISH. A. M. LANE. M, J, SCAIVIMELLI XVALTER. T. F. EYNON. R. T. FOX. J. M. GILLAND. M. R. H. LEVIN. T. J. MCCABE. H. B. PARSONS. I56 W. J. SCHWARTZ. G. A. SIGMAN. 'JAMES SIGMAN. WILT. VVREN. W. F. EVANS. J. G. ALEXANDER. E. A. ANDERS. G. C. ANDREWS. E. A. ASTON. C. R. ATKINSON. R. W. BAKER. R. G. BARR. E. I. BROWN. J. G. CLEMSON. J. W. COLLITON. H. T. DARLINOTON. R. D. DIETRICH. R. T. BARRETT. N. J. DICKS. E. R. DOUD. M. D. EWELL. J. A..DARSIE. W. F. COOPER. H. S. DOLLMAN. J. W. R. ENGLE. C. H. FOLKENSON. W. R. HEUSTIS. A. S. HUTCHISON. F. A. ENGLISH. W. H. FEE. W. T. FOSTER. J. H. G.ASKINS. H. V. S. GOODRICH VV. C. H.ALL. J. B. HAWLEY. R. NV. HAY. J. F. HUNTER. W. S. LARE. A. W. MCCANDLESS. W. U. MORE. J. R. HAND. R. S. HEEBNER. W. V. HETCHIE. P. K. HOLGATE. J. A. HAMILTON. A. A. JOHNSON. W. B. JONES. G. A. KOERBER. W. J. FET'rER. C. D. LONG. H. MAUE. L. W. MYERS. I O06 H. C. MOVER. F. A. NEFF. A. J. ODENWELDER P. R. PHILLIPS. F. E. REEDER. F. A. RONK. W. J. RUCH, JR. C. F. SCHAEFEER. A. B. SHARPE. T. A. SHIELDS. W. W. SHUSTER. F. L. SMITH. 1907 E. S. LABAR. T. OSBORN. W. C. PEREZ. A. S. POLLOCK. C. E. ST. JOHN. F. R. SHAFER. D. B. XVOOLCOCK. 1908 157 M. K. NEALE. W. G. PETERS. VV. C. REESE. C. J. RUCH. H. D. ROGERS. H. D. SHAY. H. R. SMITH. J. M. SMITH. F. E. STOCKTON. C. E. STRYKER. B. A. TAYLOR. J. J. THOMAS. R. E. THOMAS. F. VV. UHLER. J. P. UHLER. H. B. WHITE. E. G. WILSON. R. L. HORNER. J. D. SHILLING. T. B. SILLIMAN. B. B. SMITH, VI J. W. STEVENS. C. E. STIVER. J. M. THOMAS. O. S. STYER. A. W. SULLIVAN F. W. SULLIVAN. J. H. WEST. S. D. WYLIE. J. F. WILLIAMS. 'CL A ! E 1 va , Rb ., I 7 . NOCIRTCW' DE . l .1 . . ' 'A , ,.. 7'-,J I'-,:.fv., .,-3:-:mfg-.,f,-vg:.1,v wgimirellfz Hllnuu a t ILLLLHII x 0 O ,..-iiii' .xiii Gfficers l PRESIDENT, . I , LATHAM. VICE-PRESIDENT, . - J- MORRISON- SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT, . T- J- MCCABE' ' SECRETARY AND TREASURER, ..... J. F. SHIPMAN. Members in Faculty D PROF. A. A. BLOOMBEROH. PROF. J. M. PORTER. PROF. R. B. YOUNGMAN J. W. TURRENTINE. H. WYSOR. 1. H. DELONG. K I R I4 PRTRIU4 ' 'os cfm: Members 'QQTB-er: . 1905 5:-:D I. H. COOPER. W. M. KEELY. J. MORRISON. W. V. BERG. j. L. NESBITT D J. B. WILEY. E. C. SMITH. R. S. HUBLEY. D. E. LATIIAM. T. J. MCCABE. J. F. SHIrMAN. W. W. PEACOCK. H. MCKEEN. J. H. WILSON. R. P. BLEWITT. G. IH. FICKES. C. A. S. KEMPER. R. O. KLOTZ. L. C. HAWK, F. Z. HARTZELL, C, M. COXE 1906 F. X. SOETE. J. REINHOLDT. T. A. SHIELDS. H. Hg MCINTIRE, J, W. MCINTIRE T. L. HOSKINS. F. M. NEWBERRY. F. S. DOWNS. E. W, GROVE, H, A, BRIGGS, 1907 H. C. MUTCHLER. H. SNOOK. H. D. SHAY. B. B. SMITH. C. H. SMITH. E. A. ROBERTSON, A, P, MCMEEN, M. STEVENSON. W. SPRINGER. A. C. ZUCK. F. H. HENNESSY. T. L. SHILTON. J. L. FREEMAN. 1908 A. DAY. S. M. HAIGHT. A. J. WIGHT. G, JQRDAN. 158 SENHGDE HIl.XY.7 BUHWQU Win25 PRESIDENT, . THOMAS D. IRWIN. VICE-PRESIDENT, . . JAMES NESBITT. SECRETARY, . D. E. LATHAM. TREASURER, . . . J. E. SHEWELL. Members J. G. ATWOOD. R. J. BOYD. M. D. CASE. C. M. COXE. H. C. EDGAR E. F. FARQUHAR. G. H. FICKES. R. T. FOX. L. C. HAWK. T. D. IRNVIN. W. M. KEELY. W. H. KIRRPATRIOK. R. O. KLOTZ. D. E. LATHAM T. D. LUCCOCK. I. L. NESBITT. H. B. PARSONS. W. L. PEAKE. B. RABBITTS. W. VV. RAMSAY. C. ROSS. J. E. SHEWELL. W. G. SHOWMAN . G. A. SIGMAN. J. SIGMAN. A. L. SPENCER. L. P. STARR. 1 F. W. STEWART. A. D. THOMAS. F. C. THOMPSON. C. N. ULRICH, H. P. YEISLEY. 159 1,5- 5 if -A F-pr ,- kia-I F' '- NNZUX I'-if'-F X- Q i-'ff fi-J, 7 Lo- xA, X 'bito hm,-,.-a-n-. ff - -'gm--V, u TTL! 'Ki-vi'-Zil.,,,4-,.,,,,.g- . -,-1 ' :lf -Q11 . v H I i ,bf 1 A I ' 5 I 3 33 i . V. u I Q. - Lfi?3Qf 1, 1-,T P , R. ' Fgfize- L- fe.. s . . 1:11 TTA . 'Sip JF .f,2,Ef- A M R A . 7 W f ef A J. L 1. E - - -L -yer f.-L - '.-.-ai.g-- R-f-I-A ' 'E 1. Lffff. 5 4 'P Qi ' -' . U A X ' L 5 5 1 :. A ' ' , ,f E . f If v Sf A f I: --fi. . J X . F fQi ' X X, '-,, V .. E, xy I EQ . D .E , fe ee ' E - A T e A 6. - zifln,-f-L Aiipifize - Xi R L 'i:-2.-v'-l'g?f2-: ,rg ' .-,A-S-T'-U' '-j j' 1:i,AL --07'-fx C ' T - , ,,l:-:-l1 4.'-.i- - . T. i f i. i Y if -. '-T.-qv 4 'Y YJ, x4 - F .xx , KV 5, 'sf Y r' - ' '41 fikgfill. Y ' W ,- - H :LAY - T Y ' Q I NA J, Pg . XR ' L ff f . .- ,, X I 1 ff 4 ,,, f-: '....... ff..-4..2.,+, Ca ., ., ,IH .. X ..--' ' ' ff Q ,- ' fffx Oli.. 1 . . zz .Q . . ' X 1 -G-wh , 1 1 X 1 ,- I - ' . . PRESIDENT, . VICE-PRESIDENT, . SECRETARY AND TREASURER, M'RE OG Officers . CHARLES STRYRER. EARLE C. SMITH. VVILLI.-XM U. MORE. Members 1904- I905. 1906. JOHN E- COOLIDGE' EARLE C- SMITH- ROY W. BAKER. ROBERT I.. IIDRWX CHARLES L' BOLTON' LEO E- WILT- WILLIAM U. MORE. CHARLES IS. STKYKI IQO7' IQOS. E. RAYMOND DOUD, DONALD M. IQIRKPATRICK. I60 .5 .. v' Q:E'r --Tx 5' ' .: n?I!' -V: V , L - gzl,E aaiifr' . 4 --if IJ- - M 1 'V . Q ggi' L. - . 1 if ... :wr ' Er- ww or -'Wi -ww - Q' ' gf 1 S E4 Fw-'ll-rf 'f--- W' f L 'M' 164' ,iid ' ' - , .,.-,--':'!ffg- ' - if L:-E4 A- -, ,..Zl 5-14-'1' f,A.f -I ' '. A ,z:,g.W.,fA ,h 'll ..- 4'2-'-I,,5-r---- .---- , ---, . . A M ,I 1 . I ll 14 , .kgij rf ,g i .v'mrsrrcrw'f'Er1r ll WA ! . !. . 'rf 2W5 !gf!Lj'j21'fE , .1 ..' '- , ' - , mrs, inn' isa -ffl 2 f' 2-12. '- - . 'f ' , . ' - f if E.-f3.2.'Q.r:9.' ' af'3?f'.,-5' , ..-.-W ffiia 431' 6 f J, ,131 X f 0 Z 5 f fm- . ..?n7' .H 41.1 4 f , X rf 4 . 1.. . .... fr.. X 'Fix r. . W 77,5 f A f X ' g ' Es .J v AX E Q 'X X 'A ' 4! E 121 ' . J gi 5' mm-152 2. j:g5f3:?2'f:,- ., y 1,15-fi ,aux A f J ,Z 'za ..fa3?2g32e'fq5112:L.:, .I ' - ..,, ' '. 5 l.:f',..-J 1'-. Q .-,-.... . A. 'I r- . , Kf kpmmm 118 V ,Y:,.,:.,s:f1 Q xx, Officers PRESIDENT, . ' J. W. TURRENT1NE,'M.S. SECRETARY, . . JAMES H. DE LONG, Bs. Members Instructors J- H- DE LONG. HENRY WYSOR. J. W. TURRENTINE. A 1905 W. S. CREVELINO. H. B. GRENSTED. A. E. HALL. J, K, MONTGOMERY JOSEPH MORRISON. M. J. SCAMMELL. S. P. TURNBACH. G. A. XNALTER. J. H. WILSON. 1906 E. A. ASTON. J. G. CLEMSON. H. K. HAUCK. H. H. MCINTIRE. J. W, MQINTIRE J. F. REID. F. H. RONK. H, D. SAYLOR, 161 i , ,vu gf -f 7 1-ii L . I I a i I a ? I , w V ' ,fi-1.-.-1.1-1, l w 9 f' The Lafayette Alumni Association lVleclico-Chirurgical College, Philadelphia Officers PRESIDENT, . . . W. D. SEIBERT, A.B., Lafayette, 'o2. VICE-PRESIDENT, . F. E. XVARD, Lafayette, 'o3. SECRETARY, P. R. CORRELL, Lafayette, 'o6. TREASURER, . .... A. D. THOMAS, Lafayette, 'o5. ' Honorary Members PROF. L. XYEBsTER Fox, A.B., M.D., Hon. Lafayette. PROF. Isaac OTT, A.M., M.D., Lafayette, '69 PROF. G. H. MEEKER, M.S., Ph.D., Lafayette, '93. PROF. A. H. CLEVELAND, A.B., M.D., Lafayette, 'qo. PROF. SENECA EGBERT, A.B., M.D., Princeton, '84, PROF. -T. C. ATTIX, M.S., D.D.S., M.D., Lafayette, '95. Active Members F. A. SHERRER, M.D. H. C. PoHL, A.B., M.D. W. A. SEIBERT. Jos. A. SToTz, M.D. CHAS. K. FERER, M.D FRED E. WARD. W. G. TILLMAN. A. D. THOMAS. E. R. REHRIG. A. S. Fox. HOWARD OTT. XVALTER LOXVRIE. GEORGE BARCLAY. A. XVILHELM. P. R. CORRELL. 163 , 1 Penclomen Club Founded 1904 PRESIDENT VK M KEELX VICE PRESIDENT E W GROXE SECRETARY AND TREASURER 'E C3 XVILSON Members 1905 1906 1907 1908 TURNER 164 Mercersburg Club PRESIDENT, - - , . - T. D. IRXVIN. VICE-PRESIDENT, . . F. E. REEDER, SECRETARY AND TREASURER, . JOHN G, CLEMSQN, 165 Members 1905 T. D. IRVVIN. W. N. KEITH. 303 1906 J. G. CLEMSON. F. E. REEDER. F. S. DOWNS. Gi 1908 S. D. WYLIE. R. M. C. Duvro. D. M. MACCLUER West Jersey Club Officers PRESIDENT, . . . JOSEPH W. MCINTIRE VICE'PRESIDENT, . . . VVILLIAM C. PEREZ. SECRETARY AND TREASURER, . . . FRANK R. BACON. Member in Faculty PROF. THEODORE A. ELMER. Members F 1906 HOWARD-H. MCINTIRE. JOSEPH W. MCINTIRE. WILLIAM U. MORE. CHARLES S. XVARE 1907 FRANK R. BACON. VVILLIAM C. PEREZ. 166 Blair Hall Club Cfficers PRESIDENT, . VICE-PRESIDENT, EDVVARD I. CAMPBELL. . ALEXANDER B. SHARPE. SECRETARY, ROBERT C. MCCOMB. TREASURER, . . . . ROBERT T. BARRETT. Members 1905 1906 EDXVARD I, CAMPBELL. A ALEXANDER B. SHARPE. 1907 HARRY SNOOK. HAROLD D. S111TH. ROBERT C. MCCOMB. ROBERT T. BARRETT. IQOS HARRY D. SHAY. CHARLES N. RE.ADING. ROBERT L. PORTER, FRANK H. HALSEY D. ROGERS. A. SEELEY HUTCHISON. WALTER J. PETERS. 167 V1LL1E f 'Z X2 '12 ' - , , X 4, , 5 ' f ' RR W -.g.gl..13,QfQ.fQ'. X , f , ' Z' X A f f f f ' 3 , HAR- , R ' ' R f R. :gi . R, 1 , .. . A 9 xx S . A 'R I 'lflfk ' RAN' kkkk mx Q KS A . . W E- 1 X 'Rx ...JV Q' - 1 , .,- f S. R. 1 ig- ,-- - ' 1 . if 'Q - . ,- hai 4522- ' 1 . Bloomsburg Club Officers PRES1DENT, . . A. D. THOMAS. VICE-PRESIDENT, . H. A. BRIGGS. SECRETARY AND TREASURER, . F. R. WELSH. Members 1905 1906 1907 1908 A. D. TH0MAS. H. A. BRIGGS. R. VAN V. GLOVER. Z. R. HOWELL. C. L. ALBERT.'SH. S. DOLLMAN. J. R. ENGLE. G. A. KOERBER J. J. THOMAS. J. M. THOMAS. F. R. WELSH. HARRY MAUE. VV. J. MCAVOY. XV. E. MOSES. 168 Phillipsburg High School Club 3 QQJIQIQ Q ..- Members IQO5 XVILLIAM H. CLINE. IEHIEL E. SHEWELL I9O6 TXVILLIAM T. FOSTER. CHARLES E. STRYKER RALPH E. THOMAS. 1907 XYILLIS B. HAWK. JOHN ROYDEN HESS. EDXV.-XRD L. SMITH. FRANK A. SGUDERS. FRANK D. STERNER. I9O8 CHARLES J. FOLK. JOHN XX. GILES 9 JESSE B. BARNITT. Officers PRESIDENT, . . WILLIAM H. CLINE. v'-E7-qui VICE-PRESIDENT, . . RALPH E. THOMAS. 5 SECRETARY, . FRANK A. SOUDERS. TREASURER, . JOHN W. GILES. 169 FS L.. - rwcin ,. :XY1 '- . :','-gif.,- .Ul.sW lf?' 91,17 Zif f 'Q C,i1'34f71i,. I , I . . .Lfff-A11 7 , ' I - Y ' iii!-.L-6 f ETILEW Y S S f . .ffi-1 ,K ' ' 8 If VM 'I' wif' 'VSV If ' f 'W '.-IZYT--. -I .- ' I Xf si7--yfwf.-3-g,Z,5'-i f I 1 ,pf ' , ff '.Z4f'fWz5, f I 1 f '4 S , -, - mn xfff f 3 , ' 1' ff, f 'is -a ' S , :65 '.i',-N'2- W ' V ' rf! ffV l'L, 6251 'f ' - ff , . .. 1,1 FF . ,fy , - , 'gs-Ay . .. A ,. 2 Q YZQZ., R2 ,. 'ff-,,7,f9f 7'77',, !QjqgE1i . 1 ,L-iid S ' -. ff. .. ,- ,f . , F . ,I ,ff I f,.f!fvM.Y:ff',,, 1 ,ff 1, 1- r..--e W. f. I T' 1 fr2f?.q'5f,'5f?Sf,j1 11 J I f?,f1i ik? A f - f' 'A J , nfs,--7 -, V Z 1, Z .. v 1- 499. VJ,-3 - ,, . -f ,I :S IFF., V .575 ...vi .X -'.. K 'Mfr - F fa 1 t D . Ufaqyj ', ' 1. Zf' iii--X '. ,I-f1Q47l'L ' Q fix, -' - TLS: ',-2-fx qflilz! Q ,G-.-l 'fffxfr 5 I I '? 7 V' Nz-53 7 ef' I ' . 255 ' Y 9 2 X M21-11- '7'7 53 ', .f f? L ' wr I K -Ziff:-':'f. . ., - aff,-Q 1, ,xA .Q-15'-JR ff' V' .. v iiiff Qi 'A 'Sf1Qf,j' -Q vi X, , , .1 ffr 7' .Ffa , - fbgnk - X 37 fyifffff . 7, Q, if 5,8 Zffgjgyhqgf W. f, 'A 7 1 x 'LGE 6' Q 79 'ffiflififi I f, ' .11 'ff . f- -- 1' f -f,:f', - ,. -- f' ' , 1 EQQYQ ', , Y N ' 4, , ,- ' XS - FC A1'.F : 'S.: ', ,j I 3,212-Hn' 4-E is 1.33, ,F ,Nb ,X X3N5QQ -T31 ,.'.,X,,h ,.h,. J I . j f ,Q I ' , , r, I. 5 ,rf ,' 'I WY, 'X1!.Q.'i?1.l ,. - f '-5-'1? 1'1T1 T,...-, '-,, 'J ,. '-.X ,f -.ii ,n ,' ,' .' 5 - ,' ' er, f f ,wf 6 4' ' x.fi9:'-' -S iw- f' ff, , I ,' ,' 4 .. if ,A A f A,I pf w.,. A -f J EI -M ,. A f f I f , - J' L K 1, . -. fL, 'f 7 ' ' ' fffff- . ' I .A -'- ' QT: , . ' S- f ' ' ff' ? K Ax - f,.f.w,f :'l 77?i9i' ' . ' f 7.5.1. fx'-' if WI ' ' iw I 1, ' ,I ' f' -1792 X 'ci-f --7f1f-lfFf 5f'- Xl' ' 1' 'eff - C Q .V-. . GE.: 2' V I ff- -ff ' ix 'ff' ,I ' 'K-1 4'-T .,-' YF'-'7f7'f' jj -S 1 - f ' XE' X Fi? I' ,,'f?-- X , Q , 45' 1 .V ,1 If , 'aj . , E153 ,- f .:x'K-5 L'.:,..,v , , JA ' . ' 'L, !- If A dk- ?, V, I Y 1 , rlwg, , . I' .af 8 ..... ' A' 47' . 4,-'jg f ,I-P i' 2 azwxe-Fe ,'. T g ,, Y A A.. n ' f H. f -'ff - ' .af - ' Officers PRESIDENT, , , MORTIMER D. CASE, '05, VICE-PRESIDENT, . . . THOMAS GSBORN, ,O7. SECRETARY AND TREASURER, . . . H. VAN S. GOODRICH, Alumni Members X24 Tir T42 , . 1 I : '06. EDWARD R. SHAW, Ph.D., '76. DANIEL H. OVERTON, D.D., '88, GEGRGE ROBINSON, ,92. E. E. HAYVIRINS, '94, GEORGE SCHENK, '00, C. PORTER ST. JOHN, '04. A. C. BURNHAM, '04. CHARLES E. SIGLER, '04. JOHN BALOOLM SHAW, D.D., '85. ' FRANK OVERTON, M.D., ,9O. JOSEPH ROBINSON ' JOSEPH T. LOSEE, ,94. EDBIUND TILLINGHAST, 'O0. E. LEROY SWEZEY, OA ERNEST M. VAUGHN '04, FRANK VV. SHAW, '04. i ' n Members 1905 E. PERCY CASE. MORTIINIER D. CASE. IQO6 1907 HARRISON VAN S. GOODRICH. THOMAS OSBORN. 1908 H. D. ROGERS. HARRY A. SCHMIDT. 170 I 'W Xf X X X x, X 4 1? ff xx . NNN X ,W Nw - AMX ifif gfi- N W M . YY1X'?i5' T 5 5 5 Q O ? The Lafayette Devoted to the interests of the Alumni and Students J. L. NESBITT, '05, Md. W. B. GUY, E. I. BROWN, '06, N. J. Editor-in-Chief TRACY D. Luccocrc, '05, Ill. Assistant Editor-in-Chief GEoR0E C. ANDRENVS, '06, N. Y. Associate Editors '05, D. C. F. L. SHERRER, E. G. WILSON, '06, Pa. Business Manager HENRY B. GREENSTED, '05, Pa. Assistant Business Manager H. T. DARLINGTON, Pa. 173 of Lafayette College '07, Pa. W. XV. PEACOCK, '05, Pu F. R. BACON, '07, N. J. 9 I 'j, A K 1 l 1 K . V 5.5 'l The Touchstone Editor-in-Chief JAMES SIGMAN, 'o5. Associate Editors CLAUDE FRANCIS SCHAEFFER, 'o6. HARRY COPP EDGAR, 'o5. EDWARD F. FARQUHAR, 'oi FRANCIS SHUNK DowNs 'o6 a , Business Manager CARMoN Ross, 'o5 175 Y-. ..' ' H-T 4 ' 'ffl ff' 'f-F. ! AF- -. F1-. -I-. ,. 1 ,Z -.1 NL--, I ' - ' f' ..-, '-- ,'-- - 'L A -L Ah Ju A1111111EI1111111g1,E 1 5' A Established 1717 Revived 1903 1 X Z 1 Cheer Skinny-dink, Skinny-dink, Ump-bah-rah, ' Boom Killed a Water-rat, Biggefn a Pussy Cat, Skinny-dink, Skinny-dink, Ump-bah-rah Cfficers SKINNY-DINK HIGH MUCKY MUCK, . . HBOMBAYH FEE. SKINNY-DINK COMMISSARY, . i6GUSTY,, ENGLISH. SKINNY-DINK WARDEN, . . . , HPEE WEE MQRE' Army Of Skinny-Dinks ONE LUNGH REEDER. HCHOLLYN WARE. UTUBH HOSKINS. LENA BAAKER UCHESTAHH LARE. HDUTCHH MCCANDLESS. STONY BILLH FOSTER. 1 . Dead Dmks HALKALI IKE NICHOLAS. OMEGA OILH BARR. HGALOOLAH TEEL. HBARNEY1, KURTZ' 176 I 1 V V F 5 E Qgf Q 1 4 A 1 4 .. T 'CU i 1 l C.ll Athlt' A 'tn , Alumni Committee C , ROBERT E. JAMES, '69. I-IAIRMAN .... - - - , ' A. M , ., 8 . ADVISORY MANAGER, SECRETARY AINID TREASURER, - 53122331 B Ai1li2OiR,77 I HONORARY LIFE MEMBER, . . . ' ' ' One Year , VV. HULICK, PARDEE, JOHN CLARK, QS' Two Years ROBERT E. JAMES, '69. JAMES M. PORTER, '86, FRED NESBITT, '96- Three Years J, S, HART, '30, F. A. MARCH, JR., '81, J- VV- FOX, '33- I Constitution of the Lafayette College Athletic Association ARTICLE I. L This organization shall be called the Lafayette College Athletic Association. I ARTICLE H. Every undergraduate connected with the College shall be a member of the 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. l 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. l 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 unani- l 178 ll . i .K VI A-I. mously. The six members of the present Advisory Committee, whose terms of office have not yet expired, shall serve out the terms to which they were elected as members of the Athletic Committee. 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 ofiice 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. 1. The Manager and Assistant Manager of the football team shall be elected at a meeting of the Association to be held upon the first Tuesday in December, the Manager and Assistant Manager of the baseball team shall be elected at a 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 CAmcndedj. 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 base- ball 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 four points in an Intercollegiate Meet, points to count as follows: ist place, 5 points, 2nd place, 2 points, 3d place, 1 pointg or who shall take 1 point in the I. C. A. A. A. A. Mect. 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 moneys subscribed for the support of said teams or received from their games, and of all property purchased for said teams by themselves or previous mana- gers. They shall keep strict accounts of all expenditures and receipts and shall make reports to the Treasurer of the 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 ofiicer and to aid him as he may direct. 179 I. v l it l V i i ll it t,3..l A 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 Cl21SS. NO Schedllle student shall be eligible to the office of Manager of any team. Q ARTICLE X. I The regular meetings of the Association, hereinbefore provided for, shall be announced upon the bulletin bo h M ntitled to reside over them Special meetings may be called at at least forty-eight hours before the hour of meeting by t e anager e I p - U ' any time by any Manager, with the consent of the Alumni Athletic Committee, or at the request of thirty members of the Associa- tion, forty-eight hours' notice having been given upon all the bulletin boards. . ARTICLE XI. It shall require a majority vote of all the members of the Association to alter or amend in any Way this constitution, and no pro- 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. ards of all the halls ARTICLE XII. All questions of interpretation of this constitution shall be referred to the Alumni Athletic Committee, whose decision shall be final. Eligibility Rules I The following qualifications will be required of every member of any athletic team representing Lafayette College. 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 pay 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 3 but he shall not be dis- qualified 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 any 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 year unless upon examination he is admitted to full standing as a candidate for a degree, when he becomes at once eligible except against a college or university according to Whose rules he would be ineligible. D i 7. If dropped from his class on account of failure in college Work, he must have completed one term since his return to college. ISO . I UUT MANAGER, , . . ASSISTANT NIANAGER, . .IIQAIQW-.IRI CAPTAIN, . COACH, .... Varsity Football Team 1, I. 4 'L' Men POST GRADUATE VAN ATTA, FULL-BACK. GEORGE A. SIGMAN. F. A. ENGLISH. JOSEPH MORRISON. ALFRED BULL. 1905 . MORRISON CCaptainj, QUARTER-BACK. XVREN, LEFT TACKLE. HOPPER, RIGHT END, ' V IQO6 HALL, RIGHT HALF-BACK. HOSKINS, CENTRE. NEXVBERRY, RIGHT TACIILE. SHUSTER, QUARTER-BACK THOMAS, LEFT END. XV.-XCK, LEFT HALF-BACK. 1907 DOI.7IJ, RIGHT GUARD. FLAD, LEFT TACIILE. SNOOK, LEFT END. IQOS ELLICOTT, RICZIJT HALF-BACK. LOGAN, LEFT GUARD. MCAVOY, FULL-BACK. ISI .21 ,44 ' 1 I 1 1 w .Ly rv Statistics of the l904 Football Team Games Touch- Number Position Class Age Weight played in downs Goals points scored C. R. HOPPER, Right end 1905 23 160 9 1 0 5 JOSEPH MORRISON, . Quarter-back 1905 23 160 8 .1 0 20 A. A. VVREN, Left tackle 1905 23 185 9 0 0 0 -I. A. VANATTA, . Full-back 1905 24 165 IO I2 I5 75 VV. C. HALL, Right half-back 1906 21 160 7 4 0 20 T. L. HOSIQINS, . Centre 1906 22 170 IO I 0 5 , F. M. NEWBERRY, Right tackle 1906 24 ISO IO 0 0 .11 VV. XV. SHUSTER, . Quarter-back 1906 21 155 9 I 3 282 J. J. THOMAS, Left end 1906 27 156 6 1 0 5 OTTO XVACK, . Left half-back 1906 23 165 5 1 0 5 E. R. DOUD, Right guard IQO7 21' 210 IO 0 7 7 E. D. FLAD, . . Left tackle 1907 20 175 5 0 0 0 H. SNOOK, . . Left end 1907 21 155 8 3 0 I5 C. R. ELLICOTT, . Right half-back 1908 IQ 190 6 2 0 IO R. L. LOGAN, Left guard 1908 21 210 9 0 0 0 W. J. McAvoY, . Full-back 1908 I9 ISO 9 9 0 45 1 Field goal. 2 Five field goals. 3 Seven points scored on safety and touchdown by Scammell. 2443 Lafayette Scrub Team RIGHT END-MCCAA, KOERBER. RIGHT TACKLE'-SMULL, SMITH. RIGHT GUARD-ROGERS. CENTRE-FREUND LEFT GUARD-PARs0N, BRIGGS. LEFT TACKLE-XVILSON, ENGLE. LEFT END-NESBITT CCaptainD, STYER. QUARTER-BACK-SHARPE, DIETRICH. RIGHT HIXLF-BACIC--CRAIG, SHAY. LEFT HALF-BACK-FETTERs, SHARPE FULI.-BACK-A. E. HALL. 183 Q X - i . I xv ' L 1 v R Qi., . ,--,Q xxiw Aw Sw ff ff fpw , f 4 X ,z , x ffff ,,,f l I 4 x 1 XX.. , , .,y7i,,,, V .1 1, 1 The Season of 1904 Q . HE football season of IQO4 was one upon which Lafayette men can look back with pride and pleasure, and so it is, that gladly do we undertake giving a brief resume of the season. Coach Alfred Bull called the players together soon after college opened, and the following players responded, of those who had played on former ,Varsity teams: Captain Morrison, Hopper, Scammell, Wren, Hall, Hoskins, Monahan, Newberry, Shuster, Thomas, Wack, Doud, Flad, Snook. In the entering class of 1908, there were some players, who had made excellent reputations before entering, notable among them being, McAvoy, Ellicott, Logan, Rogers, McCaa, Koerber, Craig, and others. Soon after the opening of college, Van Atta, full-back on the 1903 'Varsity, returned, and VV. I. Smull, who had played for some time on the Indiana Normal team, entered. lt was from this material that Coach Bull formed last season's team, and that he formed a good team no one will deny. l The first game of the season was with Vlfyoming Seminary, at Easton, September 24th, and resulted in a victory, by the score of 35-o. Ursinus was next defeated by the score of I2-O, Gettysburg, by the score of Qo-og Gallaudet, by the score of 5 3-og and then came the Princeton game, at Princeton, Wednesday, October 12th. The game ended in a victory for Princeton, by a score of 5-og but it was a glorious defeat for Lafayette. Princeton was played to a standstill, her only score resulting from a fumble in the early part of the game. It was in this game that the true mettle of our team was tested, and it was this game that forecasted trouble for Lehigh later in the season. About 3oo rooters followed the team to Princeton, and stood loyally by the players. The Bloonisburg game, which resulted in a 33-o score in our favor, intervened between the Princeton and Swarthmore games. Swarthmore had beaten Lehigh 2o-o, held Pennsylvania to a 6-4 score, and played havoc with other big teams, and so it was with confidence that the Quaker college faced the defenders of the Maroon and White on March Field, October 22nd. Lafayette played a steady game that day, and threw back the mighty Max- well repeatedly, in fact, to such a degree was Swarthmore kept within her own territory, that never once did she have the ball within Lafayettels 50-yard line, and so the trusty toe of Crowell, Swarthmore's quarter-back, was of Q ' 185 no avail. It was not so with Shuster, the dauntless, little sub-quarter for the Maroon and White, for he kicked a goal from Swarthmore's 3,5-yard line, and the four points resulting were the only points scored in the game. La- fayette rushed the ball, four times as much as Swarthmore, and should have scored one touchdown at least, but the calling of time, when we had the ball on Swarthmoreis 5-yard line, prevented further scoring. Manhattan organized a team to play Lafayette, and the game took place, October 29th. In this game Hoskins, our center, distinguished himself by making a touchdown. The final score was 54-o. The most important game of the season, excepting the Lehigh game, was then at hand, and although the result was somewhat disappointing, it was by no means discouraging. This game was with Pennsylvania, and it marked the renewal of football relations with that institution. So it was that the college held a session on Franklin Field, November 5th, and saw the Maroon and White go down to defeat by the score of 22-o. Pennsylvania had the better team, and the Lafayette team played pluckily, but there was not thesame vim in the players that they had formerly shown. The team was, un- doubtedly, a little stale, but we shall not make excuses. After the Pennsylvania game the team, as a whole, were out looking for revenge, and though the Lehigh game was put off until Thanksgiving, owing to the death of the President of Lehigh University, Dr. Drown, that re- venge was administered, in large doses, to our friends, the enemy, from up the river. It was a fine day, that Thanks- giving day, and the sun broke out of a cloudy sky, and seemed to smile on the rooters of Lafayette. Lehigh might have thought the same before the game, but the smile became ironical to them after the second half began. The first half ended 6-6, Lehigh having made a plucky fight during that time. The second half, however, was a veri- table series of long runs. It was not a matter of gaining the required distance, but as to how much more could be gained in one down. Every man, who appeared in a uniform, was given a chance at Lehigh, and when Coach Newton, of that institution, dug himself from in under the avalanche, the score was 4o-6. It was a fitting end to a glorious season. This record of the season would not be complete, however, without a word of commendation for Manager George Sigman, aiiddhis assistalpt, Gus', English, both of whom proved themselves hustlers, and for Coach Bull, whose services, we are a to sa , ave been secured for ' ,' U faithful scrub beg omittedy It is due largely to thgfferiei1siiZTtEn3teasieadNOr Should mentlon of the hard-Wmkmfjy . i i , , y appearance on the field, under Captain jimmy Nesbitt, that our success during the past season is due. Captain joe Morrison was an able captain, and to him and to the entire squad, conscientious players all, the gratitude of Lafayette men everywhere is due. 186 ,. U ,A WR sg QSM-,1 Q, .. X ' X M ,ge M 4.3 x.x. N -'.. .wg pn w ur ,- , . 4.3.x Date 1895. Oct. 5 I2 19 25 26 if 30 Nov. 9 If 23 1896. Sept. 26 Oct. 7 KK I5 16 I7 24 If 31 Nov. 1 II IK I4 21 3 26 1897. Sept. 27 28 Oct. 2 6 9 Lafayette vs. 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 81 Marsh., VVesleyan, U. S. Nav. Acad., Bloomsburg S. N. S., Wyoming Seminary, State College, Frank. and Marsh., Temperance A. A., Decade of Football Place Orange, Princeton, Ithaca, Easto11, Philadelphia, Easton, Bethlehem, Easton, Easton, Easton, Fairmount, VV. Va., Parkersburg, VV. Va., Wheeling, VV. Va., Philadelphia, Easton, Bloomsburg, Kingston, Easton, Easton, Annapolis, Bloomsburg, Kingston, Easton, Lancaster, Easton, 1895-1904 Score Lai Opp. Date Oct. 16. I2 o 23 o I4 30 6 o Nov. 6 56 o I3 o 30 20 52 o 25 22 I2 1898. I4 6 Oct. 1 lf 5' 44 0 S o o ' I2 18 o ' I5 6 o ' 22 34 o 26 6 v 4 Nov. 5 18 o I2 I7 o IQ 23 o 24 38 o 1899. 18 o Sept. 3o. 18 6 Oct. 4. 7 I4 o II 26 o I4 24 o 21 8 o 28 64 o Nov. 4. I Lafayette vs. Cornell, U. of Pa., Lehigh, Princeton, Dickinson, Wesleyan, Lehigh, Villa Nova, Wash. 81 jeff., State College, Princeton, Dickinson, U. of Pa., Naval Cadets, Lehigh, Cornell, Bucknell, Lehigh, Ursinus, Villa Nova, Swarthmore, Princeton, Rutgers, U. of Pa., Naval Cadets, Lehigh, Place 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, Score Laf. Opp. 4 4 o 46 34 0 0 7 IQ o 41 6 22 o 16 o o 16 O 5 0 34 6 I2 o 32 o 18 o 22 0 47 6 o II 5 34 9 I3 o 16 6 o I2 57 0 6 o 5 o I7 o Date Nov. 7 1 1 1 8 25 30 1900. Oct. 3 il 6 lf I KK I IO 13 20 27 Nov. 3 IO 17 24 29 1901. Sept. 28 Oct. 5 if I K U K1 11 I If I2 16 19 H 26 Nov. 2 5 9 16 22 27 1902. Sept. 27 ll KK Il Lafayette vs. ' Newark A. C Cornell, Bucknell, Lehigh, Dickinson, -1 Ursinus, Susquehanna, Manhattan, Swarthmore, Princeton, Newark A. C., Lehigh, U. of Pa., Cornell, Lehigh, Dickinson, Ursinus, Susquehanna, Syracuse, Manhattan, Orange A. C., Princeton, Lehigh, Philadelphia A. C., Brown, Homestead A. C., Lehigh, Dickinson, Gallaudet, Place K Newark, Ithaca, Easton, So. Bethlehem, Easton, Easton, Easton, Easton, Easton, Easton, Easton, So. Bethlehem Philadelphia, Easton, Easton, Easton, Easton, Easton, Syracuse, Easton, Orange, Princeton, Easton, Philadelphia, Providence, Pittsburg, So. Bethlehem Easton, Easton, Laf 16 6 I2 35 36 34 35 II 34 0 16 34 5 I7 18 IO 40 42 5 16 I7 0 29 0 II o 41 29 23 Score . Opp. O 5 o o o o 0 0 2 5 o o I2 0 0 6 0 5 0 6 0 6 0 23 6 48 o 0 O I Date Oct. 4 KK 8 I4 18 25 Nov. 1 1 1 l 8 KK ni 15 22 .. 27 1903. Sept. 26 Oct. 3 IO 17 24 31 Nov. 7 ll KK KK If ll 14 if lf 1904. Sept. 24 Oct. 1 5 8 1 2 1 5 22 29 Nov. 5 Il ll Cl Ki KK If 24 21. 26. Lafayette vs. Susquehanna, Gettysburg, XVash. 81 jeff., Manhattan, Georgetown, Brown, Naval Academy, Cornell, Lehigh, Dickinson, Gallaudet, Gettysburg, Susquehanna, Fordham, Navy, N. Y. Univ., Princeton, Easton, So. Bethlehem, Dickinson, VVyoming Semi., Ursinus, Gettysburg, Gallaudet, Princeton, Bloomsburg, Swarthmore, Manhattan, Pennsylvania, Lehigh, Place Easton, Easton, XVashington, Easton, IVashington, Easton, Annapolis, Ithaca, Easton, Easton, Easton, Easton, Easton, Easton, Annapolis, New York, Princeton, Bloomsburg, Lehigh, Easton, Easton, Easton, Easton, Easton, Princeton, Easton, Easton, Easton, Philadelphia, Easton, Pa., D. C., Score Laf. 53 14 I2 38 23 6 II o 0 23 36 1 1 43 48 6 S o 29 6 0 35 I2 20 53 o 33 4 54 o 40 OPP 0 0 o 5 o 5 2 6 o O O O O 5 6 II O I2 35 o 0 0 o 5 0 0 o 22 6 I2 S 190 0 0 05-1 FL FL FL .L FL FL FL FL 06Wo0o ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo 0 o o o o o o o o o o o RANK MILTON NEWBERRY, one of the most versatile athletes that ever entered Lafayette, is a native of Tunkhan- nock, Pa. He graduated from the High School in that town, playing upon the ath- letic teams of that institution. Since enter- ing Lafayette, Newberry has played the po- sitions of tackle and half-back on the football team, and has also been the mainstay of our baseball team, serving in the capacity of pitcher. He has ligured prominently in some notable victories since he entered Lafayette. He is twenty-four years old and weighs ISO pounds. Newberry is also popular in the college, the college and the class of 1906 esteeming him highly as an athlete and a man. o o o o o o o o o o o O 00 00 00 O0 o 00 00 00 0 00 0 oO o o o o o o Q o o 6 o 0 Sophomore and Freshman Class Teams Xie 1907 Football Team MANAGER, .... F. H. HENNEssY. CAPTAIN, . FRED WELSH. Line-up LEFT END-GILLAND. LEFT TACKLE-LA BAR. LEFT GUARD-NIILLER. CENTER-VAN ARSDALE. RIGHT GUARD-ZUCK, KIRICPATRICIQ. RIGHT TACKLE'-SILLIMAN. RIGHT END-STEVENSON. QUARTER-BACK-WELSH. LEFT HALF-BACK-HEEBNER F ULL-BACK-SHERER. RIGHT HALF-BACK-HEMINGWAY. Games Played October 22Hd-1907 vs. 1908 .... o-6 1908 Football Team MANAGER, .... E. A. FROST. CAPTAIN, . E. C. FLAD. Line-up LEFT END1PORTER. LEFT TACKLE-ALBERT. LEFT GUARD-AYCRIGG. CENTER-VVHITESELL. RIGHT GUARD-SNYDER. RIGIIT TACKLE-TVIYERS. RIGHT END-WALTERS. QUARTER-BACK-FLAD. LEFT HALF-BACK-FoLKENsoN RIGHT HALF-BACK-MILLER. FULL-BACK-WYLIE. Games Played IQO8 vs. C. C. I. . - . 6-O 1908 fvs. 1907, 6-O 191 i Record of Lafayette-Lehigh GomGS Year 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 ll KK 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1397 fl 1898 Date October November October KK November KK October November KK IK October November ll If No game. October November IK KK Place Easton, Bethlehem, Easton, Bethlehem, Easton, Easton, Bethlehem, Bethlehem, Easton, Easton, Bethlehem, Bethlehem, Easton, Easton, Bethlehem, Bethlehem, Easton, Wilkes-Barre, Easton, Bethlehem, Bethlehem, Easton, Easton, Bethlehem, Bethlehem, Easton, Easton, Bethlehem, Bethlehem, Easton, Score Lafayette Lehigh 56 0 ' 34 4 16 I 2 Given to Lafayette 6 6 1 2 0 4 IO 4 IO 6 0 4 6 0 16 ' IO 16 6 6 0 30 6 60 4 22 ' 2 6 2 16 4 0 6 1 5 6 22 0 IO 28 0 8 1 1 22 1 2 I4 6 34 0 22 0 0 22 II' 6 HJ ' 192 1899 1900 fl 1901 1902 1903 1904 November if If 4 25 3 24 2 23 22 21 26 ! Easton, Bethlehem Bethlehem Easton, Easton, Bethlehem Easton, Bethlehem Easton, 1 1 iii--? MANAGER, . ASSISTANT MANAGER, CAPTAIN, . . MANAGER, . ASSISTANT MANAGER, CAPTAIN, . . Officers 1903- I 904 Gfficers l 904-l 905 L I THOMAS F. SOLES. KREIDER E. KURTZ. J. A. G. STITZER. DARWIN C. POMEROY. XVILLIAM C. HALL. THOMAS D. IRWIN. 'Varsity Baseball Team CHL men 190-45 1904 THIRD BASE-STITZER QCaptainD. FIRST BASE-ERNST. RIGHT FIELD-JOHNSTON. 1905 SHORT-STOP-HAWK. SECOND BASE-HUBLEY. CATGHER-IRWIN. CENTER FIELD-KEELY 1906 PITCHER-NEWBERRY. LEFT FIELD-REEDER. 1907 PITCHER-KINSEY. CATCHER-SNOOK. 193 CENTER FIELD-CULLEN. V E V 4 P 'ASA ERNST, JOHNSTON, STITZER, IRVVIN, CULLEN, SN001c, NEWBERRY, REEDER, HUBLEY, HAWK, KEELY, KINSEY, IRWIN, ERNST, KEELY, HUBLEY, HAWK, Srrrzrsra, SN00K, REEDER, K1NsEY, NEWBERRY, JOHNSTON, CULLEN, Batting and Fielding Averages awe-is Batting Averages Games. Fielding A I Ga 95 28 26 28 24 8 9 17 24 25 28 21 II verages ITTGS. 24 28 21 25 28 28 9 24 II 17 26 8 A. B. R. H. 109 101 122 97 30 37 55 Q2 102 Q2 70 32 P. O 202 271 21 60 34 47 29 29 3 5 16 6 Average. 0.358 0.327 0.303 0.289 0.267 0.243 0.219 0. 217 0.196 0.163 O.I5'j' 0.125 Average. 0.980 0.965 0.962 0-947 0.925 0.912 0.889 0.853 0.840 0.806 0.806 O.66'f ? WW URING the season of 19o4, Lafayette was represented by one of the strongest teams that ever battled for f the glory of the brave Maroon and White. Games were won from University of Pennsylvania, Cornell, + Carlisle Indians, Syracuse and Lehigh. Cn account of the late spring, the team did not get any out-of-door l 1 L work before the Southern trip. Of the nineteen games played after the Southern trip, sixteen were vie- tories. Of the three games lost, two came when Irwin was out of the game on account of injuries. Our old rival, Lehigh, was not given a game, out of the three played. This was an excellent record, and it was recognized as such by Caspar Whitney, in Outing, when he awarded Lafayette fourth place among the college teams and gave First Baseman Ernst a berth on the All-Ameri- can. ? 196 if Date March March March March March March April April April April April April May May May May May May May May june june June June june 25 26 28 29 30, 31 In 2 4, 13, 16, 0- -'-Oy 4, 14, 18, 21, 25, 28, 30, 30, 4, S, 11, 18, 21, Y Record in Baseball for 190-4 Lafayette vs. Univ. of N. Carolina, Univ. of N. Carolina, North Carolina A. and M., Trinity, Univ. of Virginia, Univ. of Virginia, Y ale, Maryland A. C., Annapolis, Princeton, Syracuse, Albright, Cornell, Vlfashington Dickinson Lehigh, Y ale, Dickinson, Ingersoll, Ingersoll, Manhattan, and jefferson, Univ. of Pennsylvania, Lehigh, Indians, Coll. City of New York, I Place Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, Raleigh, Durham, Charlottesville Charlottesville, Norfolk, Baltimore, Annapolis, Princeton, Easton, Meyerstown, Ithaca, Easton, Easton, Easton, New Haven, Carlisle, Easton, Easton, New York, Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Easton, Easton, Laf II 6 6 2 2 O 1 I2 I 4 5 7 4 8 14 4 O 6 I2 9 1 3 3 26 Score ODD 8 2 3 7 IO 6 5 5 5 6 3 o 3 1 3 2 o 6 6 3 7 o 2 O O Oppo11ents Univ. Univ Univ Univ. State ofN. C., ofN. C. of N. cl of Pa., College, Princeton, Univ. of Pa., Lehigh, Yale, Brown, Dickinson, Fordham, Columbia, ehi h L , g . Princeton, All Easton, Lehigh, Indians, Rutgers, Fordham, Elizabeth A . C., Georgetown Univ., Univ. ofN. C. Columbian Univ. Rutgers, Princeton, West Point, Triple City, Lehigh, Fordham, U S. Naval Acad., Triple City, Univ. of Pa., Orange A. C.. Yale, Lehigh, Princeton, Oritani A. C., Manhattan, Lehigh, Univ. of Pa., Catholic Univers y Univ. of Va., Univ. of N. C., Univ. of N. C , Y. M. C. A., Georgetown, West Point, A Decade of Baseball l 895-1904 Score Place Easton, Philadelphia New Haven, Middletown, Easton, Easton, Easton, Easton, Carlisle, Hackensack, Fordham, Ithaca, Easton, Washington Place Laf. Opp. ' Date Oplrionilits ' 1 18 A ril 28. Buc ne , lggflegghfhll' Z 3 97 M2151 1, Ilniv. Ot Pa., Raleigh, 3, o U 5- H16- Eastoni I 3 6, Wesleyan, Easton, I3 7 U 8- Pep Argylf Princeton, 1 7 t 12. Princeton, Philadelphia, 9 I2 'K 20, Fordham, Bethlehem, 6 9 'I 25- UPIV5 Of P3-1 New Haven, 1 I0 ' 29- D19km?OUv Providence, 4 9 L' 31- out-am A- C-1 Easton, 15 3 june 3. Fordham, Fordham, II Io 5- C0T11e11, , Easton, II 1 23 All Scholastic, Easton, 8 II 1898 Mar.. 31. Catholic Un1v Easton, 4 6 April 1. georgetcoxwn, Easton, 40 I 2. HQV 0 3-. Bethlehem, 1 3 4. Univ. of Va., Easton, 1 0 glllv- 012 gi Easton, 9 5 ' . niv. o . ., gaston, 6 1 i gniv oitf CE., as on, 9 1 . mv. o . ., Washington, D.C., 4 6 ' 16. West Point, Chapel Hill, 9 18 20. Princeton, Washington, D.C., 18 I3 23. Manhattan, Easton, 9 8 May 3. Harvard, Princeton, 1 8 4. Yale, West Point, 2 1 'K 5. Wesleyan, Easton, 8 I0 11. Cornell, Easton, 27 6 14. Lehigh, Fordham. I0 5 ' 18. Princeton, Annapolis, I3 7 20. Wesleyan, Easton, 7 12 '- 25. Univ. of Pa., Philadelphia, 7 I1 H 30. orirani A. c., Orange, 9 26 June 1. Fordham, New HaVeU, 3 II 4. Univ. of Pa., Rittersville, 2I 6 H 8, Lehigh E2-StOI1. 3 9 II. Cornell, Hackensack, 1 4 H 14' Lehigh, New York Cit 5 I9 21. Manhattan, EHSYOI1, 5 1 4 1899 Mar. 24. Fredericksburg Ea5t011, I 4 25. Univ. of Va. y Washington- 8 4 't 27. Univ. of N. C., Charlottesvllle, I1 7 28. Univ. of N. c., Chapel H1111 9 II 29 Trinity, Chapel H1111 3 5 30. Trinity Charlottesville, 8 6 H 31' Univ of-S C Washington D. C., 4 7 A i1 U ' ' f ' W tp . tv pr 1. n1v.o S.C., C5 Om 1 U 5 12. Ursinus, 198 . , D Washington, D. Charlottesville, Lynchburg, Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, Columbia, Columbia, VVest Point, Princeton, New York, Cambridge, New Haven, Middletown, Easton, Bethlehem, Easton, Easton. Philadelphia, Hackensack, Fordham, Easton, Easton, Ithaca, Bethlehem, Easton, Fredericksburg Charlottesville, Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, Durham, Durham, Columbia, Columbia, Easton, 1899 1900 1901 Date April 1. Al .. May .. .. 1 1 K 1 . ll ll june .. 1 1 April it it May 1 n june .. .. Mar. Lt ll L- H April May Opponents 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. PIR. R. Y. M. c. A., Villa Nova, Naval Cadets, Univ. of N. C., Univ. of N. C., Trinity, Trinity, Georgetown, Rutgers, Univ. of Pa., Fordham, Princeton, Lehigh, N. Y. U11iv. Ford ham , Harvard, Yale, Univ. of Pa., State College, Dickinson, 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, Place 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, Betlilehein, Easton, Easton. Cambridge, New Haven, Easton, Easton. Easton, Easton, Easton, Bethlehem, Easton, Easton, Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, Durham, Charlottesville, Washington, D. Annapolis, Myerstown, Easton, New York, Easton, New York, Easton. Princeton, Cambridge. New Haven, c., c., Score Score Laf 13 1 12 o S 6 19 3 7 I2 8 8 4 7 7 4 13 3 13 2 7 7 4 4 IO 3 7 2 7 o 9 7 1 2 1 7 9 7 1 5 3 2 S 2 O 6 9 3 6 14 13 2I 27 II 5 3 0 1 Opp. 3 3 II 6 2 7 20 2 8 5 9 II 9 3 6 6 2 0 2 1I 4 II 13 9 6 3 II 5 6 9 15 8 2 3 8 7 S 3 5 2 9 4 9 6 2 4 4 ro 17 9 3 o 9 4 7 2 21 7 IO I 1901 1902 1903 Date May june Ai 11 Mar. tl ls Li in in April Lt u May Ln AL tl lb ti lt june tl lt tt Mar. .. .. li in tl April 11 is May it ii u me is an 41 u june ll .1 Opponents 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, Univ. of N. C., Univ. of N. C., Trinity. Univ. ofVa., Univ. of Va., Annapolis, Albright, Princeton, Frank. and Marsh. Fordham. Dickinson, Lehigh, Fordham, New York Univ., West Point, Albright. Bucknell, Dickinson, Yale, Holy Cross, Lehigh, Frank. and Marsh. Ingersoll, Manhattan, Manhattan, Lehigh, Bucknell, Place 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, Phillipsbnrg, Easton, Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, Durham, Charlottesville, Charlottesville, Annapolis, Meyerstown, Princeton, Lancaster, New York, Easton, Easton, Easton, New York, XVest Point, Easton, Lewisburg, Carlisle, New Haven, Yvorcester, South Bethlehem Easton, Easton New York, Easton, Easton, Easton, Laf 5 14 5 6 4 5 6 7 1 6 4 S 4 5 17 8 17 0 A J IO 6 IO 5 5 2 8 6 4 0 5 II 2 5 3 2 I2 2 6 7 ll 2 9 IO 1 I2 7 9 7 4 3 1 o 4 IO 1 0 2 5 Opp. 21 1 6 3 3 1 3 Il T5 5 9 IO 4 3 7 II 5 2 0 14 4 8 2 0 1 7 1 5 S 5 3 3 6 17 2 3 4 1 1 6 0 5 9 1 6 3 2 6 2 IO 4 2 1 2 5 3 3 3 Faculty Game HE Lehigh Faculty evidently was not satisfied with the Way the baseball team of their college was upholding the honor of that institution, last spring, a feeling which resulted in a challenge to the Lafayette Faculty. The latter body promptly accepted, and a baseball game was arranged for June 15th. Under the leadership of Dr. Updegrove, the Lafayette men came out victorious by the score of I5-2. This team also defeated the team representing' the class of '84, during Commencement Week, and so established a record' for itself. The news of the victory over the Lehigh Faculty was received joyously, and the event Was celebrated with a bonfire, despite ' 'Sammy's distinct orders. The score: LAFAYETTE FACULTY. LEHIGH FACULTY. UPDEGROVE, P. LANDIS, Q, ROBERTS, C., GAUSS, P., ss., BRYDEN, 2B-, QGBURN, IB., LITTLE, SS-, ECKFELDT, QB., MARCH, IB., FETTERS, 3B., RASCHEN, LF., PECK, CF., . STARKEY, ss., P CRAWFORD, 313., FRANKLIN, RF., L'W,NST,N, RF., BERGsTREssER, RF., o o o o o THORNBERG, CF., o o o 1 2 REICHARD, RF., . 1 o 1 o o EMERY, LF. D O 0 O 0 I DICKINSON, RF., o o A o o o REGENSTEIN, LF., 0 1 0 0 0 TOTALS, . . . 5 I I 2 I 9 4 TOTALS, ' . 2 61 20 IO I 5 LAFAYETTE, . . . . 2 2 1 o 2 6 2-1 5 H1H. . LEG, . ., . . .2 o o o o o 0-2 Two-base hit: Updegrove. Three-base hits: Roberts, Bryden, Little, Starkey. Home run: Little. Struck out: By Updegfove C553 by 9331155 C355 by Starkey Qzj. Time: 1.30. Umpire: Baer. 1 Raschen called out for interfering with ball. ' ' 2oo Officers 1903- 1 904 , MANAGER, . . . . FRANK A. FRE.-XR. ASSISTANT MANAGER, . THOMAS F. EYNON. CAPTAIN, . . HOWARD A. CLARK 1904-1905 MANAGER, . . . R. T. FOX. ASSISTANT MANAGER, . F. R. STOCKTON. CAPTAIN, . . . . . J. W. COLLITON. ' L Men 1904 1904 H. A. CLARK. 1905 W. B. GUY. H. B. PARSONS. 1906 W. C. HALL. J. W. COLLITON. E. G. XVILSON. F. H. RONK. 1907 W. C. PEREZ. W. G. MCPHERSON. 201 I , w , . r I 5 N I lm 4 I r ,, '-Ai! , 1904 Track Season QWQEQS HE track season of 19o4 was highly successful, and marked the birth of the track boom at Lafayette. Only three meets were held, but one being lost, namely, the Annapolis meet. VVe defeated Rutgers and our old rivals, Lehigh. The latter meet was a very interesting one, and will be remembered as such by those who attended. Colliton, 'o6, was the hero of the day, Winning sixteen points. The frnal score Was: Lafayette, 575 Lehigh, 51- But few of last year's squad graduated, and so this year greater things are looked for. Under the leadership of 'Captain Colliton, We can expect to see the good work kept up, and more victories won this spring than ever before 203 t 0 Lehigh-Lafayette Meet PERS IOO-YAARD DASH 220-YARD HURDLE VAN DYNE, Lehigh, first, COLLITON, Lafayette, second, MCPHERSON, Lafayette, first,COLL1TON, Lafayette, second PYNE, Lehigh, third. Time, ro 2-5 seconds. HENDERSON, Lehigh, third- Time, 23 2-5 SeC0HdS- 220-YARD DASH POLE VAULT COLLITON, Lafayette, first, PYNE, Lehigh, second, BROWN- RONK, Lafayette, first, PENTZ, Lehigh, second, KRAUSS ING, Lehigh, third. Time, 23 1-5 seconds. Lehigh, third. Height, 8 feet IO 1-2 inches. 440-YARD RUN HAMMER THROW COLLITON, Lafayette, first, WILSON, Lafayette, second, PYNE, Lehigh, first, MCCLEARY, Lehigh, second, BOND HAYES, Lehigh, third. Time, 54 2-5 seconds. Lafayette, third. Distance, IO4 feet II inches. HALF-NIILE RUN SHOT PUT HAYES, Lehigh, first, XUILSON, Lafayette, second, PEREZ, PENTZ, Lehigh, first, GOTT, Lehigh, second, FLAD, Lafay- Lafayette, third. Time, 2 minutes 8 1-5 seconds. ette, third. Distance, 34 feet 8 inches. - MILE RUN 1 HIGH JUMP 1 PARSONS, Lafayette, first, PEREZ, Lafayette, second, GUY, Lafayette, first, HODGKIN, Lehigh, second, ROSSEL HAYES, Lehigh, third. Time, 4 minutes 58 seconds. Lehigh, third. Height, 5 feet 5 inches. 120-YARD HURDLE BROAD JUMP CLARK, Lafayette, first, BURKEY, Lehigh, second, HAR- PENTZ, Lehigh, first, HALL, Lafayette, second, CLARK ROWVER, Lehigh, third. Time, IQ 2-5 seconds. Lafayette, third. Distance, 21 feet 8 1-2 inches. LEHIGH, 51 LAFAYETTE, 57 204 avy-Lafayette Meet WB? I2o-YARD HUIQDLE MILE RUN XVon 151 DECKER, Navy, Mmond, DOHERTY, Navy. YVon by PARSONS Ixdayeneg seunuL PEREL Ixday- IHUIC I6 4-5 seconds. ette. Tirne, 4 nIh1utes 55 seconds. 100-YARD DASH 220-YARD HURDLE Won by VVILLIAMS, Navy, second, COLLITON, Lafayette. Won by DECKER, Navy, second, MCPHERSON, Lafay- qHfH6, IO 2-5 seconds. ette. 'Tnne, 28 seconds. HALF-MILE RUN HIGH JUMP Won by DELANO, Navy, second, VVILSON, Lafayette. XVOn by TAFFINDER, Navy, second, COFFIN, Navy Tdrne, 2 n1n1utes 8 secoruis. Iieight, 5 feet 6 n1ches. BROAD JUMP I1AMMER'THROuI VVon by CLARK, Lafayette, second, DOHERTY, Navy. Won by DOHERTY, Navy, second, CHAMBERS, Navy Distance, IQ feet II inches. Distance, QQ feet IO inches. SHOT PUT 22OfYARD DASH VVon by CHAMBERS, Navy, second, IWCCONNELL, Navy. Won by COLLITON, Lafayette, second, XVILLIAMS, Navy Distance, 36 feet 4 I-5 inches. Time, 23 2-5 seconds. 4yyYARD DASH POLE VAULT Won by COLLITON, Lafayette, second, XVILSON, Lafay- Won by COLLITON, Lafayette, second, CLAY, Navy ette. THrne, 53 4-5 seconds. Iieight, 9 feet S I-2 inches NAvY, . . 56 LAFAYETTE, 205 Rutgers-Lafayette Meet MAy21,19o4 WEE I OO,yARD DASH 2 20-YARD HURDLE Won by BRINKERI-IOFF, Rutgers, second, COLLITON, La- fayette, Time, IO 4-5 seconds. 220-YARD DASH L SHOT Won by COLLITON, Lafayette, second, BRINKERHOFF, Rutgers. Time, 24 seconds. Won by BRINKERHOFF, Rutgers, second, MCPHERSON, Lafayette. Time, 28 seconds. PUT Won by MOON, Rutgers, second, FLAD, Lafayette. Distance, 35 feet I-4 inch. 440-YARD RUN HAMMER THROW. VV on by SWAN, Rutgers, second, FREEMAN, Lafayette. Time, 53 4-5 seconds. Won by MOON, Rutgers, second, MORRIS, Rutgers. Dista.nce, IO5 feet IO inches. 880-YARD RUN POLE VAULT Won by SWAN, Rutgers, second, WILSON, Lafayette. Time, 2 minutes 9 seconds. RONK, Lafayette, and COLLITON, Lafayette, tied for first place. Height, 9 feet 6 3-4 inches. I -MILE RUN BROAD JUMP Won by PEREZ, Lafayette, second, PARSONS, Lafay- ette. Time, 4 minutes 47 seconds. VVon by HALL, Lafayette, Second, CLARK, Lafayette. Distance, 20 feet 5 inches. I 20-YARD HURDLE HIGH JUMP Won by XUILBER, Rutgers, second, MCPHERSON, La- fayette. Time, 18 seconds. RUTGERS, Won by MOON, Rutgers, second, GUY, Lafayette, Height, 5 feet 2 3-4 inches. . 6 4 ' I LAFAYETTE, 206 . 5o 3 E , Sophomore-Freshmen Meet Founder's Day, October 19, 1904 His? 1oo-Y ARD DASH ' HAMMER THROW XVO11 by SQHAEFFER, 'o7, second, TWCASKIE, 'o7, third, XVon by DOUD, 'o7, second, ROBERTSON, 'O7g third, Lo MCCAA, 'o8. Time, IO.I.-S seconds. GAN, 'o8. Distance, 105 feet 2 inches. SHOT PUT 220-YARD DASH Won by DOUD, 'o7g second, 12OBERTSON,,O7, third, Won by SCHAEFFER, 'o7, second, McAs1c1E, yO7Q third Q COOPER, 'o8. Distance, 36 feet 3 inches. MCCAA, 'O8. Time, 24 3-5 seconds. T 440-YARD RUN POLE VAULT Vtfon by SCHAEFFER, 'O7g second, SI-IILTON, 'o8, third, XVon by MCCAA, 'O8, second, HEEBNER, 'o7, third, LEE TYACK, 'o8. Time, 58 3-5 seconds. 'o8. Height, 8 feet 6 inches. HIGH JUMP 880-XIARD RUN VVO11 by LEE, 'o8, second, REESE, 'O8, third, MCCAA, XVon by PEREZ, 'o7g second, TW.-XCCLCER, 'o8, third 'o8. Height, 5 feet. TY.-tCK, 'o8. Time, 2 minutes I5 2-5 seconds. 120-YARD HURDLE 220-YARD HURDLE VVOn by REESE, 'O8g second, SCHAEFFER, 'o7, third, JACK- XVon by REESE, 'o8, second, SQHAEFFER, 'O7, third, LEE SON, 'o7. Time, 20 seconds. 'O8. Time, QQ 4-5 seconds. MILE RUN BROAD JUMP 3 Won by PEREZ, 'o7, second, COFFIN, 'o7, third, WonbyMcCAA,'oS, second, LEE, 'oS, third, ROBERTSON 'X MACCLUER, 'o8. Time, 5 minutes I2 seconds. 'o7. Distance, IQ feet IO 1-2 inches. IQO7 61 IQO8 . 47 R Q 207 r 4 i x i I I I 1 . 1 'A Nw'-'E-Nt! wx ,eff X X ,,JF' Q V, X J 'X' .3 3 . 45 E, N FE is J X wx I I We .QR S Qxwfg 3 ,. f ? Wie- QW K R 2 S-,1f'!53.7f'I!K VZ, 19,1 I Y fp U 'Lf' K 'xf , f k6'QQZfj2Z'iff:'-f' ff! x7 X i If fx A Cf f T 'I if A 5 K .1 aw P . Way .-5:::1-:-:.- A 5 ,fl nk X j . 4, ' . . N rt GY' .1 w. fe fe X5 x2,.fi'? 4' 9 f 2' ff. 'R u mm A ,J 9 I ' Officers PRESIDENT, . u ' , SECRETARY AND TREASURER, . . . E. G. VVVILSON. Members IQO5 H. B. GREENSTED. H. A. SEIPT. C. N. ULRICH. 1906 j. G. ALEXANDER. E. A. ANDERS. R. W. BAKER. I. G. CLEMSON. H. T. DARLIINQTON H. A. P. FISCHER. H. V. S. GOODRICH. A. W. MCCANDLESS. W. U. MORE. H. R. SMITH. J. M. SMITH. E, G, WILSON, 1907 J- P- ALEXANDER- VV- J- BERRY- J. A. DARSIE. R. V. GLOXVER F- H. HENNESSY. R. C. MCCOMB. J. H. VAN ARSDALE. 1908 M.'C. FAIRCHILD. 208 h. C. E. Stryker, '06 , . I r , I K - -1 - -- ,RQ T' Vf' J'0u '- R - - ,fr 'N V QQ 5 fm . or fv ' M W www W O Rf . .- U E 5 346, Rf! E DO H I 'L ' EW' - I E E N Mimi 'Vi 2 , 'fo' ' .,.. E?'x XE ' .w iv 4 , , in ,, A ,li ., ,,,' . T ' 'V' R .- ' -lh74l4fvflQi111HXNiN1N, R- ii . R R ' 1 f - 'fl W-1--X 2 ,Qin ,,, ' f 5 ' 'R JSM? mu .Mm rom f wi ng f 42 ,f I' - 'f , - R- , 2' 1 km' X 'fI '1lu i'f ' I X ' , 'F' 9 1 Mp? X 'Z 7 tm, N- R 1nmrrrrw 74f',- if ' M' - X . - 54762, flfvffia-'L. - 'X fm-R 1 Ga GL, U B S . A uh :mm ,7 - . F X, Ti 9E lR!E.gTl2lCK . . fi' Q l D15- Members y G13 I9Q5 i WALTER VV. PEACOCK. M. R. H. LEVIN, JR, 61230 1906 JOSHUA F. HUNTER. k?6ut0 1907 b MARKLEY STEVENSON. JOSEPH H' HAND. 8 CHARLES N R 190 . EADING. L. 210 assi: ' L , 4- Q A - . ,K . A-F...-. ' 5 'A - Y M 'Q - ' 1' '53 YY: '-N g eulx J I - 4 X N v,.,hGl X I Q - 1 1 N - .' t - ,, Q Q ' . . - 'Q N x Q -:i A ggljg 3 'iw-'li K 'Q 7 ,1 E ' f I is'-E-'W 'X Q if -x 7-if ' 5 .. 53 ' ' 19 P , L sf 'Ti ' H fn Q 52 9 ' 1 51 2 V1 E F 53 X ' 71 Q1 fu 5 m - gg U g m 5 Q 5? ,J . g , . Q ' E m O 5 QQ ai 1 gn rn sa ,O 0 ' CJ Q W Z III 'P o 1 Lf Q U1 Q U1 E1 3' m 2' S: O Q E un 77 : F - ' I Q 53 111 E F pd W 5'-.1 at F1 7' 7: o m 5 3, f Z PP 5 S A 2 23 E BW? f + pq Q 2, kg 112 ,.. ' L Z 4 'ULF lb xl V' ko lf ' Z O fi O p-. CD x ll ffl W E xo ' -1 J b-U cw h. Q 51 E m S, 3 . x rn U' fn pu F U gi ' F' CU FU 5 O 5 :P -1 ,f 'u,.,, - G 3' no fo 7:5 4 V1 Z: Q il rg .yin 3 5 H Q,...... KW VT, 5 Q g , I Lal S 3 -L!!! M LQ W gin FD +-1 E LM. 52 1: 51 E V' E ffl ' 5 F Z1 23 E 711 'r , l F 51 Q 5 E A 1 FU 111 2: I 77 O ' I .. - 1-' 11 Xe' H wx- ' VJ Q A-View - H 'JL 9 - -J., AIS4 , , ' ' ff 'Q' ,f F ' 'isis-s'f.E-'4:5'7i:. Y' :-L X r,,,,1m ,R f,. ' 5 fa' 4 ' a.7n ..,.,,- ,m .761 1gSl'K-fJd,.gf .447 A?x -3 Q 1 Q A flux , . 5... mzmnm 'QE Ea-Mm.. A - . H? I X I J V I f .M 4- -M I 2 . Sf , 'H l ' . N ag . ' h 9 Q'--g'-jx? I . 4 2 'Qi Ar: . xxxx N Ms X - 'jfs 'f I rp A yi AQ 'vwlxx-sxxwqxxQ' ' 'l Q '- 'x r -xQ Q,QXx .N R L , I N 'hi 5-X X Q: N ,T Yi 211 l 212 Phi Delta Theta Club Members IQO5 JOHN M. COOPER. ROSS S. HUBLEY. DUDLEY E. LATHAM DARWINLC. POMEROY. EARLE C. SMITH. I9O6 JOSEPH G. ALEXANDER. HOWARD H. MCINTIRE. JOSEPH W. MCINTIRE. H. ROSS SMITH. EDMUND G. WILSON. 1907 WVALLACE D. DURRETT. REGINALD S. HEMINOWAY. ARCHIBALD S. KIRKPATIQICIC. FREDERIC S. WYELSH. IQO8 S. MAXXVELI. HAIGHT. W ALDO R. HEUSTIS. HENRY M. HURST. WILLIAM J. MOAVOY. ANDREW P. NICMEEN ANDREW J. XYIGHT 1 . :, Li to '-Tl! ' 1' I . X? 6ffIZN 7 Rf-fx? iF5f:. XX 1 WN O' ' A I: ., S - , '- YU Members E' 33? 'lmL : 'Lf-T'-'F 1905 L'-3-1'3 XYALTER B. GUY. O TRACY D. LUCCOCI 1 r , I .a I:i- f 'M ,,Q,.v K 9 ff lA UWWW.. IM WW W1 X'HIb'17E'i'!'3553 T U A . Im N' ' WI XI AAA A .W xv , f I QI WIIE MI f If X 'Q V I I ' I fl J K . Yffwha M +3iw ?? + J If X Q If' I ,I 'IQm 'flE'i'Efll 'L I 4 ' I Mm tivlzl ,L b I X G I M I Ma YIM f ,I A., I -I1 Ng f+IvIRW.HH 7' A MEAN 'Z' wif wo' I '-xx I 'I W' fp' 21 IQO6 GEORGE C. ANDREIIQ 1907 E. 12.-XYMOND DOUD. :HARRY DILL IQINNEY. XV.-XLTER F. EVANS. ANDREXV P. XVARNER. 1908 XVILLIAM F. COOPER ALFRED DAV. J. W. R. ENGLE. GEORGE N. SHAEFFER. ARTHUR W. SULLIVAN. FRANCIS W. SULLIVAN ,Q 6K9 J Q . . . v , A Members IQO5 W, 5, KEITH, J. L. NESBITT. 1906 C. S. WARE. T. A. SHIELDS. W. E 1907 J. A. HAMILTON. 1908 R. M. C. DITTO. W. W. CRAIG. ' R. A. MCCACHRAN A. S. HUTCHISON. .2I4 DG J. B. WILEY. HARRY REESE U. MORE. F. E. REEDER. F. R. BACON. O. S. STYER. W. C. REESE. E. W1 WADE. X al,-tug W, 'wx HEQUUL LL., , - A Lux? to W- Gvnnhpif. , unt- NE GLSTWN ff Q Q X 4 lui GJ X X Nw , -L-77,7 agua Y - -I 4 -iii? -7- - - CHN Eulm. NGL. H Vx D YY LT 0,5 Loomv G 5 Nor. su 6 'P M Fl Flew:-rx SLN: XINIVLDII. H'-qwoaovxf-. Howvwxo H-r-max. Fussen Houaf.v,'o'1 XVf'N50'-1h YlwLuL Yimuans P wb rx Jw-4 Gnu:-wraw 'X Hxppo Loc-vw 08 Hsvyfwx Haw-.LY Oi Bora, Yann OE X l! . I 0 ':,, if f A , f1J: ., my ZZ Eg I , 'I - I! gf v 'I I,' f I 0 Q ' ' 'ID ., b D o Q gf! u K Q ,Stix , T fx I .. H w .xx - I-A-iw? N -W ' ,151 ' I 1 1 we , , ! 'l'i5,lElUU l1l12 9 W l I I N E E 2 l QI 1 Y I- Y ,, X. Tr' 'J 1 ' ew' J E Us ,os XE' M Ill! 0 1 :I l I' x if W 1 il ', I 1,3 A 0 Q, Q ,ai 1' H -Q A ' +I 1 F A I O h-- ' ' U E 1 O I 'I - it '-'- E n W I I fy N W .V H ,L . io-1 rl I ffs x E X M ' ' ,l O7 I ,H X i jf 5 H M off Gy 5 , , 8 K V- ' ..' o oy-IP 5 X .. vx I II 1 I ye' ' - 'fl S N R ' B XX xx girl'-5 3 X X X ,X XX X x NN X' ' ' X 1' XX K - ' . , X XX N ' X v 1 . X XX XXX X X xx XXX JJ ' X .T an . ' A 'Il ' 1 11 -. '- .. ..-- ,,4,..,-, , A T.. -- Au- .... N-'V ,-Q, , 'T' '-' .,,g-EL-xf- 1 -1 ,Zi - qv- ---::. 1 - '-. ,-A -Q rj- - ,-.L,:-,.4.-Hi-r--l gf1E?x::j::2l..., - 4 ,...'i. v- , Yiffflff 'Z , 5 af., 4 2 S , p sg .-5 A 7' Y af: ' A S E ' fx ,M P 0, Z E Q 1, ' X-XX' ' 7-Ek , I . , , . A E E . W - 91, E, , ,' , , Lg Q 69 J -I S . y-4 v V17 1 f jifoguvfgngbr E- i I UI! , ' ? HU, Members 1905 LESTER C. HAWK. GUSTAVE F. SMITH. JAMES SIGMAN. GEORGE A SIGMAN 1906 SOLON A. REINHARD. FRANK X. SQETE. 1907 HVAROLD L. MCASIQIE. CHARLES E. ST. JOHN. 1908 JOHN FREUND. LASLEY LEE. 2 16 WARREN E SCHWAR TZ ', , I ,- 3 . X I, r x X1 N .-. HF' ?'7.!'7 111 I -v .-V , . 'O . ,.. X .4 NA Nw. XUI K f ' ,,,Xy? x in 4. V. K, -gf' 'lj' .,-X f ,X V M f. If fl H x fs, I. jtmex , - .,, 01 ,1 Q-I f Ax A, :fff xxfs if ' ygf' O-1,4 Vyykxk R f I NX I , I 'Q E ' X NX l.x VR R Q, JW. N 'v Av'- - 'Lim w I t?i,5jL4. , I' NT V :W- 1.', 1... .XL X I P ff, Mx. V. I SLU A H Bl' A '-n xi 1. 4. 2,-P. , jg N . Members 1903 NIATTHEXV J. SOAMMELL. XVILL W. RAMsEv ANDREW A. XX RILN. 19O7 HARVEY SNOOR. HARRY D. SHAY. EMPEY A. ROBERTSON. IQOS BENJAMIN A. AYCRIGG. HALSEY D. ROGERS. FRANK H. YILLIE. H.-XIQRY G. LEE. N 217 I ll .glllli I l 1110 'H 9 'a Q.. I ,+ . 5 0' ,. 5 .cv 5 E 8 ' + -., Q - ' ., 'kjijgil tx o C f A Alpha Chl Rho luh :t XX -'xf'!igx,-lr ' f' 2 ,luxe 2 I -s I 'KN Members . 'J . Q 1905 J ' gh I 00 ' IV 4 RALPH J. BOYD. EDWARD I. CAMPBELL. THOMAS J. MCCABE . I 5 xxoo 5' JAMES F. SHIPMAN. . I X, 1906 ' Q CHESTER R. ATKINSON. JOHN W. COLLITON. XVILLIAM J. RLCH JR QR it .I B. AUGUSTUS TAYLOR. I ,K ' , X. 4 . , 4 1907 f ff KJ f X X N N I WILLIAM L. JACKSON. f 3 N l ' ' 1908 I t , W Q- THOMAS L. SHILTON. LUTHER R. TURNER D KA Hofdfrrob 21 8 1 N I A i M I . 5 1 rx U!! .-15. ff 'XFX 7. Q-fsl. ,:mw.- I if I 0 O 4 . , 'Jil I .J Phl Kappa P51 Club A fx EQI Af 3 Il ff R ' f xx f C ' ' X xl J H 0755-'. X XX A fi g , .- E, ff A 5, . Members ' T XX X 'Jil E 1905 . 1. - , X V .g X X X .X CLARENCE R. HOPPER. N X sf ,!,,,!,. ' u X , 1906 Xxx I l I JOHN G. CLEMSON. RAYMOND G. BARR. 1 N XVILLIAM S. LARE. f X I E A ' IQO7 7 If ' WILLIAM C. ALEX.-XNDER, JR. JAMES P. ALEXANDER WRX' 3 ' WALTER J. BERRY. ARTHUR J. BROWN, JR. , f' ,I ROBERT VAN V. GLOVER. Ulf' , Wy 1 1908 X I XVILLIAM D. LYNCH. JOHN J. COLT. DE XVITT E. BROWN X JI J JJ JI Q NIAURICE C. FAIRCHILD. HAROLD O. MACIIENZIE. ' 5 A 'X FRANCIS M. HOWARD. I J J f N I - J. I l ib! 1 I- J fx A 'I W A AT 1 J , I J Nfxiw 2I . WM -fiz ' R ,,,: 4 'W TI 3'?fi,A 1?'.'a'?3.,'?-'fA . ' 'WE R 92,?f'Q-:lf Q.-544:-if-'R YM R X df 1?-:fa . ' Zfwfw, - ff.-,,,-Qffiai-fa'Qg ' ' - . Qgjify'-.9,3-fQ?, 421'-.4'ZjW.0.9, ,,162121713-iefflibf ff' - -' 4'X-Q-T24 aA.g'3N.':, sgWQ,.'V ',N ' - ' ' --ig73L,f1,',f5!'?,? QQQ5? A 3135, . .'7?-1l.ff'Z:?'qQf .- ' ' 'rW'99 1 A 'W Q:s'?'f7,.' ' .4 fy l -4 V xffjki-R ,v, fP.,n,.'-+.- . 9f!,ff.Q. 5. , I, ', Qc R. .R w, 3-2: W',f:!'qf, 1 .. ,pig I .1 '-5. 7,7 , A J 4,54-V --244 ' 1 F 23:39 -',.'- ,' -R, in H +M1,9e?i . xii ' -xml -A Sa, ' - -' mf lb:-g1f'ii..', ,f,,,f?y.w.,Q4,yQ'v1ff2..x V Z Q .sffzgfjln . ' X 4 b f glfyawi, ,511 V . ft MWZ: ' - R , Members Q , J H f ' ' 'R :fs'+'i2'i4 i'sE?1'7'10-Y 5- ,Hi:gg:f3.gf:f' Y I O5 Seffqglftffilf 9 ,ggviwgf-' f?sg??mf:' . fmwf' T HOMAS D IRVVIN XX 1 P 'O f 2' TV i AMBROSE L SPENCER, JR XI ULRICH 11.51 :f'! -- ' ' '- HARLES L , X BURT RABBITTS C Mai! ,fig l 1,742 Qs- .Q N X dhyxan R 507' fi 4'2,'.g.v,, 5 .fn . 4: rw R - vi'xa0 ,..A 313-1q.f-, . w -Q 1906 fry I ,3!.k.4,,e.4'5 ,xii I SMITH fy? '4 ' is S G RICH THOMAS I SMULL HY N Lf H .fx xg, f- if W' HARRISON V OOD Q '? V. ' R - 1-ww 1 242.1 -f ' 'f .f'5'W'f2f4f' wk-Q DER VK MCCANDLE 5 Z' '1 we I ' QQ .F S' fifffg .!b g':f2W ROY W BAKER ALEYAN 555 ' R V' 'ff-' 4' .'1? l:i A Willa ,'W55,'?hW H LMAN r f - FQ 5xXf.4 E yx Xllf QTTO L EL X I .i th ' ,sig-? 4 AT .. I N ff!,4 u2a!,X , 1 . 4 f,Y:A?9?,. I. ,mfg :h X .. In I Mx ski Q - ., 1 'fl f ll S Q. ?'g3x, 9 ! ! 1907 .f x ' '.-Y , 2 iv, 5 4- I 'ff ' 1' 44' C I bk qs 5. . I Q. ,K 3, O f A QON S POLLOLIX ff- I f -' -f 'X' R . f -A V' - - ARSDALE N .Q Q. ., , ,Ms R. .f HENRY VAN L U , SQ ,R ' PAW K HOLGATE J SON 1 - -.- 'I -lv-3, , I A X 'fiQfIv 55.2, 1 '!.,1 ,X 4 'J ' 3: K Z ' ' ' 'R -1 Lffifff wi--Q w 'W 'A ,. , , I -:I -Rider . 'llyfjf R ' f ff . wa- HJ-f-JM, . 'R H Rv R -1 , N ,AM su .X ,. 1 Q. J- f U. ,N-. , , .I 1 -I, JIM. ,' -Hx -1,-,IQ ,. Y ' I, IA.-W5 N',::Xl,f dk if A: v I w H . ' 42.1 V- 1' I ,Mfg , ,lf I Wh. . ,414 I , ' -024 RR 4 .. 41101--F' ,ff 14 ef f' T, , 5 'lo ' 0 'f 1 U ' .l n I ' -N. - ', .vgrlf ,A A A tiff xy 1, 13, I : 'g - X if., ' Q, KJV 4 I I 1 ,ri -,1 rx .,-xr., V by . yy. -'X v l nllh . 4 , , f. , K ,I 7 I I , I 'I . ,Q 223555 gif lm f A a L, I nf, ,fA.,' : - '-fl FYI ff, ff r ly ff: 220 5 . Delta Kappa Epsilon Club Members IQO5 ROBEIQT P, BLEWITT. HENRY B. GREENSTED, JAMES M. GILLAND. GEORGE A. XYALTER. IQOO HEIZBERT T. DARLTNOTON. F. S1u'N1: DOWNS. IHOMAS L. HOSIXINS. FRANK M. NEXVBERRY. ALEXANDER B. SI-IARPI3. XX 1LL1Ax1 XX . SHLTSTER. 1907 ROBERT T. B.-XRRFTT. ELTINGE S. LABAR. HDXVIN C. GILLAND. JOHN XX . STEVENS. XVILLARD SPRINGER, JR. 1908 LHARLEB E GILMORE. INER TON A. JOHNSON, -I R. XX ALTER G. PETERS. SCRATCH. 22I XX 1LL1A11 T. MQCANBLESS. LEWIS G. ROYCE. 1 r Martian Club fs . - W f ,Lcffmf'jli1R - Commlssarles LJ 129,11--:R '-,hiv - K. sv , II! yi ali -1: G93 Q r EDWARD 1. BROWN, '06, FRED E. STOCKTON, O6. X 'H - - M if f , , Y , embers if G I PII L? 1905 HJ Q - Q I , Y ff:-R '1T4 11 . f - I , i - 2 ,A ROBERT BROWN, JR. MORTIMER D. CASE. f'-jx' if I X J H aww. EDWIN D. CHASE. WILLIAM H. CLINE. CHARLES M. COXE if ' I G In G W .-. H - G. HERMAN FICKES. JOHN L- JONES- KIKQ -7 iii-JV A-if . 'I hh' C. A. S. KEMPLR. FRED G. KOLB. .ALBERT M. LANE. , .i-.J CLYDE K, MILLER. JOHN K. MONTGOMERY. I - ' CLARENCE O. RASELY. HOWARD A. SEIPT. AI FRED D. THOMAS Q - .,1I.mTim5'u, .' 5 fx . :XII I , I WJXJNXXXF :X I 906 W L D ' 1:J'f! 4' L- '1 I W I -1? -. . I I I V. . ' I W EUGENE A. ANDERS, HERMAN A. BRIGGS. JOHN H. GASKINS I L I ' 1 - '., X J' WM MII' E jXTfffX. 'RQ ERVVIN W. GROVE. JOHN B. HAWLEY. f W ' IIJ.1..',IxxX'XQ-J JOHN J. THOMAS. FRED W. UHLER. JACOB P. UHLER. T, J M M J If h XMAQSXQ 1907 A -. A 'I I J 4 N 'I 'ifjx' ARTHUR C. BOYCE. DAVID W. GRIFFITHS. ROBERT C. MCCOMB X ' Af X -, X CLYDE A. MILLER. WILLIAM C. PEREZ. J I Nl ' 'I ' H WILLIAM R. TAPSCOTT. JOHN M. THOMAS. DANIELB. W OOLCOCK W C F L A BERT WIILIATIDM AUSTIN ROSCOE BERLIN ,.,.m55,....A15J1, HARL .S . L . . . . . A JOHN A. CARLILE. WADE H. DAVIDSON. ROLLO C. DITTO. HARRY S. DOLLMAN. ELIAS DOREMUS DAVID R. EVANS. LEO A. GATES. X H GEO. C. KOLB. M. B. MCCOMB. HARRY MAUE Q I F. P. O'BRIEN. HARRY T. VVOOTTON. J Y , V 222 ?lI1 I ' W 7 ' L 1' may ,lf Q .- , X W 7 v W I V x 4j,fj. ,x X X X + I fx lpy'.sf.QZ',f ' rf r , , U 'PJ'if'! .fn I ' ' ai' if f - I N MA M J!! AND .fl ,Llgoow onfow Junior Week lfailign F523 - MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY QOTH, . . . . . . . SOCK AND BUSKIN PLAY, Able Opera House TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY QIST, JUNIOR HOP, Correll Hall WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 22ND, ANNUAL SENIOR DEBATE THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23RD, . . . . . . THEATRE PARTY, Able Opera House FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 24TH, . . JUNIOR BROWSE SEIEUUABH! W 224 WZ W is A x 5253 Q I 'Af 5 A in-,A , 3 f.. 5 Kuff? KC 4 W F' f Z X -612169955 QMMINIQUIRQ lH1CODl? Junior Hop 1906 , r Correll Hall, Easton, Pa., Tuesday, February 21, 1905 CHAIRMAN, , . FLETCHER HUNTER. Committees Invitation ' RAYMOND G. BARR, Chairman. ROGER W. HAY. JOSEPH G. ALEXANDER. ALEXANDER VV. MCCANDLESS. Music OTTO LUDWIG HELLMAN, Chairman. FRANK E. RE EDER. ROBERT L. HORNER. A GEORGE C. ANDREWS- Supper HARRY K. HAUCK, Chairman. ALEXANDER B. SHARPE. CHARLES E. STRYKER. WILLIAM C. HALL. JOHN W. COLLITON . Decoration H. Ross SMITH, Chairman. WILLIAM W. SHUSTER. FRANK X. SOETE. FRANCIS A. ENGLISH WILLIAM S. LARE. ASHER I. ODENWELDER. JR. THOMAS A. SHIELDS. FRANK H. RONK. Patronesses MRS. I. EYERMAN. MRS. T. A. H. HAY. MRS. WILLIANI KINSEY. MRS. W. S. KIRKPATRICIC MRS. J. WHITFIELD WOOD. MRS. FRED NESBITT. MRS. JOHN MCNEAL. MRS. FRANK REEDER. MRS. WILLIAM OWEN. MRS. I. MADISON PORTER. MRS. HENRY MCKEEN, MRS. R. G. COOLBAUGH. MRS. F. W. EDGAR. MRS. FRANK ORMSBY. MRS. ROBERT E. JAMES, MRS, I, 'W, SQHULTZ MRS. W. O. HAY. MRS. WILSON. MRS. SONN. MIRS. FRED SEIP. MRS. F. W. PECK. MRS. WILLIAM HACKETT. MRS. WM. BIXLER. MRS. FRANCIS A. IWARCH. MRS. WILLIAM HALL. MRS. ALVIN DAVISON. MRS. EDWARD HART. MRS. J. W. MOORE. MRS. HERMAN SIMON. MRS. G. P. ADANISON. MRS. JAMES STRADLING, MR5,S, HOLLAND HACKETT A MRS. FRANK CHIPMAN. MRS. J. EDGAR FRETZ. MRS. A. P. FOLWELL. MRS. J. S. RODENBOUGH. 226 'K . X ... Y. jffj . 4 f .. .V - 5-qx ...Um WF 3 P 1 1 f 3,38 K? xg . Vx .- 5. if I -L-fl ,, 3 3 .,4 -N K - r, V 4 x wlvlg gagi , X K ,X Jw: Y fvt 6 - 3 A S A Q .. J.: is X -W' I --QE'xffJf 1 il, N - 4- 5 .k..V. R A. f W A W 1? 11:2 A- f A-5 ,X P -XXX., .Q 3 x K I, , X li a f' Big? f .J 14 , P Q ws J N ft. 1 HP r 41 ,px f JI 1 F61 g 02 af ave Q x E .1 Q .W U iw - N ' 'NN r' ..,., , 4 1w al J, 4 Junior Browse Class of Nineteen Hundred and Six Huntington Hotel, February 24, 1905 TOAST-MASTER, ..... E. GRAHAM WNILSON. Meanwhile We smoke and laugh at merry tale- - Or pun ambiguous or conundrum quaint. P ALMA M.ATER,,, . . . P. BERNARD MONAHAN. THE FACULTY,,' . . . RAYMOND G. BARR. Upon that peaceful hill may old Lafayette stand Inferior beings, who sit in judgment on their bettersf' Till suns and mountains nevermore shall be. K 1 TH P N ' . . . GEORGE C. ANDREWS HOUR CLASS,,, . . . ASHER J. GDENWELDER, JR. 6 E 5 ' t H h , d f ke it U . e - s me m' . She hath done the State some good, and they know it. Ome e ' some ear' some Ju ge O n WS' O d PIDY FIGURES, . 0 I J. WHITNEY COLLITON. POLERS,H .... HENRY A. P. FISCHER LL whence is thy learning? 't But theyxwhile their companions slept, Hath thy toil over books consumed the midnight oil? were tolhng upward In the mght-N MUSIC,,, . . . . W. HAROLD FEE. THE FOOTLIGHTS, . G . Roy W. BAKER Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast. All the world's a stage And all the men and women merely players. KKTHE LADIES,,' . . . FRANCIS A. ENGLISH. HT U The fairest work of the great Author. ECHNIQUE' ' ' ' SOLON A' REINHARD The edition is large and no man shall be without a copy. How great is thy skill, O man I 1 ' ON THE DIAMOND, FIELD, AND TRACK,,, FRANK M. N EWBERRY. A LooK AHEAD, , , , VVILLIAM U, MORE Men's sand in corpovfe sans. We know what we are, but not what we may be. Banquet Committee FRANK E. REEDER, Chairman. JOSEPH W. MCINTIRE. JOHN G. CLEMSON. J. MARK SMITH. OTIs WACK, Menu Committee FRANCIS S. DOWNS, Chairman. ASHER J. ODENWELDER, JR. P. ROSWELL PHILL1Ps. CHESTER E. ATICINSON. J. FRED REID, 228 . ll I, I 1 1 ' il fs 9 9 Y' TGS H1Eil'l SHCI L16 L Continental Hotel, Newark, N. J., February 6, 1903 15 TOAST-MASTER, . . . XVILLIAM C. HALL. LAFAYETTE, .... J. J. THOMAS. PHILLIPSBURG,H .... F. L. SMITH. , One of the few, the immortal names that were not born to die. There was a sound of revelry by night. il OUR CLASS,H .... H. K. HAUOR. CLASSICALS,H . .... G. J. LONG. . Our band is few, but tried and true. A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse. L7 LADIES, ..... VV. H. FEE. GUR BANQUET, . . . R. C. BARSTLER. .1 i 'K The most beautiful Object in the world, it will be allowed, It is good for us to be here. is a beautiful woman. 1 H F H H D POLERS,H .... H. R. SMITH. ACULTY' ' . ' ' ' ' UANE' Night after night he sat and blurred his eyes with books. Q Drest in a little, brief authority. rj. u I fi' SOPHS ' P R CORRELL - H H v , ..... . . . y' I ATHLETICS' T' L' HOSIXINS' His thoughts are low, to vice industrious, but to nobler deeds, -ri A sound mind and a sound body. timorous and slothfulf' I X 'Y . . jUNIORS, ..... R. G. BARR. IN PROsPEcTU, . . . P. S. HARRISON. He was my friend, faithful and just to me. O ! A wonderful stream is the river time. f l 4 Banquet Committee l S. G. HfXRVEY ROBERTSON, Chairman. 'T F. L. NIORGAN. R. L. BABCOCK, JR. VV. U. MORE. F. M. N'EVVBERRY. 'I 9 I i i Menu Committee 7' VV. XV. SHUSTER, Chairman. J. G. CLEMSON. O. L. BENDER. E. W. GROVE. W. S. SHELLY. I l 'l 1 229 5 1 1 vi I 1 . '06 Sophomore Banqu t The Huntington, Easton, Pa., Wednesday February 24 1904 TOAST-MASTER, W HAROLD FEI' 'IALMA MATER . . . A. B. SHARPE H IR R1BBoNs AND LACE, H K H XUCK 7 Like a Queen enthroned, Women and flowers are made to be loved for thelr beauty Gemmed with beauty's crown, and sometimes rather than themselves to lone From her seat of emerald Lafayette looks down. L TIN SCI 5, WILLIAM S LARE H ll 1 b f d b h k h THE FACULTY, . . A. J. ODENWELDER, JR. Lelsigeevgfplgyviiifr H y persons W O now OW Thus can the demi-god authority make us pay down for our oifense by weight. ' YE POLERS, . . . FRED E. STocKToN The bookful blockhead, with loads of learned lumber in his head. KKTHE FRESH,,, .... OSCAR O. BARR f ' ' Insignificance personified with rural verdancy combined. 4KTHE DIAMOND, .... F. E. REEDER U I'l1 catch it ere it comes to ground. Wh Banquet Committee GEORGE C. ANDREWS, Chairman EDWARD I. BROWN. HERBERT T. DARLINGTON. KREIDER E KURTZ A W MCCANDLESS Menu Committee I. F. HUNTER, Chairman H. Ross SMITH. I. A. NICHOLAS. 230 'O7's Sophomore Banquet The Huntington, Easton, Pa., Wednesday, March l, 1905 TOAST-MASTER, - . . R. VAN V. GLOVER. ALMA MATER,', - . . J. H. VAN ARSDALE OUR FRESHMAN BANQUET, . J. L. FREEMAN God save the Queen, whose throne is here, Dr. .... themotherofusallf' 5XX??++Iw:24ZW NAUGHTY-SEVEN, - - . I. H. HAND OUR SWEETI-IEARTS,', . . J. W. STEVENS The world knows nothing of its greatest men. -1 God blessthel-I1.77 Tn FAC T ' E UL Y' ' ' ' ' B' S' WELSH A PIPE DREAM, . . . JOHN BARBEREY KL ' Y Wise old Owls' y In the midst ofall this bliss, he awoke. lt THE FRESH . . F H HENNEssY ' , Losr SHEEP, . . . . F. D. STERNER Such as have need of milk and not of strong meat. Forgotten? No, we will never forget them. YE GRINDS . . . C. E. ST. JOHN ' l OUR FL xNNEL SHIRTS, ' H C HOTTEL 1 T , . . . . . Pole on, thou lean and greasy grind I A May we never part I THE GRIDIRON . . . HARVEY SNOOK A ' OUR DESTINY, . . . NV. F EVANS From Bethlehem came the motley horde and returned exceeding sad. We'll all have tablets in the Hall of Fame. Banquet Committee MARKLEX' STEVENSON, Chairman. E. R. DOUD. A. A. JOHNSON. W. SPRINGER, JR. T. H. GILLAND. 9 i Menu Committee W. C. ALEXANDER, JR., Chairman. A. S. KIRKPATRICK. E. D. FLAD. R. T. LERCH. J. M. SILLIMAN. 231 A 'OSS Freshman Banquet Hotel Sterling, Trenton, February ll, 1905 WH? TOAST-MASTER, . W. J. MCAVOY- Toasts QUR CLASS,,, , CD. M. KIRKPATRICK ATHLETICS, C. GILMORE THE FACTJLTY,,' . C- D. LONG FRATERNITY LIFE,,' . W. E. SCHWARZ THE SENIORS, . C. A. HENNESSY THE PIG-1RoN, S. M. HAIGHT THE JUNIORS,,, . B. M. AYCRIGG THE EASTON MAIDEN,', F. VV. SULLIVAN CANE RUSH, . W. G. PETERS THE SoPHS, R. S. WHITESELL TECHNICAL MATH, G, S, MCCAA 'CHAPELY' - W. D. LYNCH 'OUR FUTURE, . . W, C. REESE l Banquet Committee A. W. SULLIVAN, Chairman. H. D. BUCKLEY. LEWIS G. ROYCE. j. J. CoLT. HATQRY MAUE. 232 Fifteenth nnual Banquet of the Knights of the Round Table Paxinosa Inn, Wednesday, June 7, 1904 Toasts TOAST-MASTER, . . J. A. G. STITZER. THE PRESS, . . . . TRACY D. LUCCOCK ,PHE TOURNAMENT, . IW.-VIVIHEXV j SCAMMELL RUNNING THE GAUNTLET, . H.AIQOLD FEE OUR REWARD,,' . . DUDLEY E. LATH.-XM QUR FUTURE, . F. W. SHAYV 233 SATURDAY JUNE 18, 1904. BASEBALL GAME-Indians fus. Lafayette, 3 P.M., on March Field. SENIOR FENCE EXERCISES, Northwest Corner of Campus, 5 P.M. Senior Fence Ora.tor-W. W. Johnston, '04. Junior Fence Orator-J. L. Nesbitt, '05. THE CALCULUS PLAY, Able Opera House, 8 P.M. KKTHE FRESHMAN PARADE,n I 1 P.M. SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 1904. BACCALAUREATE SERMON, 10.30 A.M., Senior Farewell Meeting of the Y. M. C. A., in Brainerd Hall, at 6.30 P.M. Sermon before Brainerd Society of Y. M. C. A., at 8 P.M. MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1904. CLASS DAY EXERCISES, 3 2 P.M., on Campus in front of South College. PROMENADE CoNCERT, 8 P.M. FRATERNITY BANQUETS, II P.M. 69th Annual Commencement '. HAI. JMQU 'slr 1-:f q-11, 1,- 2 TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1904. ANNUAL REUNIONS OF THE LITERARY SOCIETIES, 9 A.M., Wasl1 and Frank Halls. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, I I A.M., College Chapel. MEETING OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES, I2 P.M., President's Room, Pardee Hall. ALUMNI BANQUET, I P.M., Brainerd Hall. BASEBALL GAME-New York University vs. Lafayette 3 P.M., on March Field. ANNUAL MEETING OF PHI BETA KAI:-PA SOCIETY, 5 P.M., Greek Room. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1904. SIXTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT, 9 A.M., AUDITORIUM OF PARDEE HALL. COMMENCEMENT DINNER, 1 P.M., in Brainerd Hall. l I Iii 1 Cl ' ll ass Da Exercises part Flfst Part Second MASTER OF CE11iani21L1 Eglqmerican-,,gLfWd0ndfW- Gems from The Chaperonsf'-llYtnzark. I I I . JOHN ABRAHAM ERNST CLASS ORATOR, . . . H.fXRRX' DANIEL BAILEY 'X SALUTATORIAN, - . CHARLES MCCORD MEANS PRESENTATION QRATOR, . JAMES .ARTHUR VAN ATTA 3' HISTORIANA ' . '--- THERON LEE HA Persian Interrnezzof' Iran, -fzldson. 1 PROPHET iiMOfH1Hg, Noon and Night. -Suppe. MANTLE QRATOR, . . STACY LIPPINCOTT ROBERTS 1' I - - . HOWARD MILTON MERRITT VALEDICTORIAN, . . JOHN FREDERICK PARSONS L3 POET, . RICHARD NEWELL HART Our Columbia Forever. f Class Officers 3 PRESIDENT, . . FRED LAUNT. l VICEPRESIDENTI . EMANUEL THEODORE REHRIG. . SECRETARY, JAMES HENRY DE LONG. Z TREASURER, . FRED ADAM BLAICHER. I MARSHALI - CHARLES HEXXVSON CANNING, -7 MONITOR, ..... CHARLES HEWSON CANNING. , Chairmen Of Committees ' , INVITATION-FRANK ASA FREAR, MUSIC-RAYMOND GEISER VVHITESELL. 1 I A Senior Promenade li College Campus, Monday Evening, June 20, 1904 K Program OVERTURE: OBERON, . C. Von Weber GEMS FROM MUSICAL COMEDY, . a, BERCEUSE-from JOCELYN, Luders b, CAPRICE- IDLE HOURS, . . Krezfschmer EUPHONIUM SOLO, LONGING FOR HOME, -MR. HOVRVARD HAAS ,.... Hartman SECOND HUNGARIAN RHAPSODY, . . Liszt ALLENTOWN BAND, 2 SUIT-HSCENES PITTORESQUES,H . . .lhzsscncl cz, MARCH, b, AIR DE BALLET, C, ANGELUSQ rl, TETE Boheme if XVALTZ, SOUTHERN ROSES, . . Slrauss EVENING IDYLLS ,.... Barnlzouse SYNOPSIS-SUNSET, EVENING FESTIVITIES, THE SERENADE, DREAMING, FINALE. - OVERTURE-TANNHAUSER, I Vagner STAR SPANGLED BANNER.H ll DIRECTOR, MARTIN KLINGER I 5 r I l 4 DECORATION-DAVID ARTHUR HATCII. H I i Prizes Awarded during l904 A OW' Senior Prizemen THE FRANCIS A. MARCH PHILOLOGICAL PRIZE, . THE ASTRONOMICAL PRIZE, .... . FIRST PRIZE, THE BASSETT PRIZES IN CIVIL ENGINEERING SECOND PRIZE, . FIRST PRIZE, . . SENIOR DEBATE, MARCH I, I9O4 SECOND PRIZE, THIRD PRIZE, B. F. BARGE ORATORICAL MEDAL CEIOOD, . . FIRST TERM, THE CHEMICAL ESSAY PRIZES CJuniOr5or Seniorj SECOND TERM, THIRD TERM, Junior Prizemen THE MATHEMATICAL PRIZES CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT' ' TECHNICAL DEPARTMENT, THE EARLY ENGLISH TEXT SOC1ETY,S PRIZE, . . THE NEW SHAKESPEARE SOCIETY'S PRIZE,,, THE CLASS OF '85 PRIZE IN PHYSICS, . . THE BLOOMBERGH PRIZE IN MODERN LANGUAGES, . . . FIRST PRIZE C35oJ, JUNIOR ORATORICAL PRIZES, CONTEST MAY 16, 1904 SECOND PRIZE 6303, THIRD PRIZE 45205, 236 T HERON LEE, Carbondale, Pa . . . JOHN F. PARSONS, Media, Pa Divided equally between JOSEPH P. JENNINGS, Forest City, Pa. and JOHN E. VVERNER, Bangor, Pa. . . THOMAS O. GILLAND, Shamokin, Pa . FRANKLIN W. SHAW, Patchogue, N. Y GUSTAVUS A. HULBERT, Brookside, N. J RAYMOND M. FREED, Perkasie, Pa FRANKLIN W. SHAW, Patchogue, N. Y . . . HUGH MCN. MILLER JAMES H. DELONG and RICHARD N. HART . . . J. HUNT WILSON EDWARD 1. CAMPBELL, Easton OSCAR L. MORGENSTERN, Easton DAVID W. PHILLIPS, Scranton, . JAMES SIGMAN, West Chester, . EDWIN D. CHASE, Easton . JAMES SIGMAN, XVest Chester, . I'IENRY C. EDGAR, Easton . JAMES L. NESBITT, Colora, . EDWARD F. FARQUHAR, Bethlehem Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Md ,Pa ei 1 ' pI'lZGS AW6I'dGCl Clufllig Qcofziimzedj l . S-Q Sophomore Prize-men THE LOUNSBURY PRIZE IN CHAUCER, , , , S . FRANCIS DOWNS, Dover, Del CLASS OF ,SS ENGLISH PRIZE TECHNICAL, . CHARLES E. STRYKER, Phiiiipsbufg, N. J ' CLASSICAL, . . FREDERICK E. STOCIQTON, Pacific Grove, Cal Freshman Prizemen gSECTION A, ..... FRANK R. BACON, Bridgeton, N. J LYMAN COLEMAN BIBLICAL PRIZES SECTION B, .,,, EMERSON O. HOUSER, Wilkes-Barre, Pa SECTION C, Divided equally between FRANK A. SOUDERS, Phillipsburg, N J., and DANIEL B. NVOOLCOCK, Malianoy City, Pa. I F 4 4 S WASHINGTON HALLJ IRST, ...... C. E. ALBEIQT QSECOND, F. H. HENNESSY ORATORICAL PRIZES S FRANKLIN HALL FIRST, . . ARTHUR 'l. NIICHLER SECOND, . HOWARD QTT Class Monitors CAppOinted for general excellence in studyj SENIOR CLASS, ...... J. L. JONES JUNIOR CLASS, F. E. STOCKTON SOPHOMORE CLASS, . . . C. IE. ST. JOHN FRESHDIAN CLASS, NATHANIEL JACOBS and C. J. RUCII l 4 237 I .5 Degrees Conferred Honorary Degrees June 22, 1904 Doctor ofDi11irL'ity-REV. EDWARD GRIER FULLERTON, PH.D., VVilkesbarre, Pa., REV. ELLIOTT C. ARMSTRONG, ,7Q, VVillian1spOrt, Pa., REV. JOHN B. LAIRD, ,92, Frankford, Pa. Doctor of Lows-VV. H. NICHOLS, President of the American Chemical Company of New York City. A Doctor of Science-FRANCIS P. VENABLE, President of the University of North Carolina. Degrees in Course June 22, l904 - BACHELOR OF ARTS.-H. D. Bailey, Pa., E. H. Barnes, N. J., C. H. Canning, Pa., R. R. Chamberlin, Pa., T. M. Chidsey, Pa., H. A. Clark, N. J., J. E. Coolidge, Pa., E. R. Dooley, N. Y., E. E. Dreisbach, Pa., VV. M. Duncan, Pa., A. S. Fox, Pa., R. M. Freed, Pa., J. R. Frow, Pa., J. Hodgson, Pa., G. A. Hulbert, N. J., W. W. Johnston, Pa., J. J. Kehler, Pa., W. M. Kieifer, Pa., F. J. Klein- hans, Pa., E. R. Lavers, Pa., T. Lee, Pa., J. N. McDowell, Md., C. M. Means, Pa., H. M. Morey, Texas, W. G. Morgan, England, E. T. Rehrig, Pa., S. L. Roberts, Pa., J. A. Root, Pa., F. VV. Sebring, Pa., R. F. Snyder, Pa., J. A. G. Stitzer, Pa., J. A. Van Atta, N. J., R. G. Whitesell, Pa., A. L. Wolff, Pa., L. S. Vlfolff, Pa., A. H. VVoOdWorth, Pa. Total, 36. H. M. Merritt, Pa., J. F. Parsons, Pa., F. W. Shaw, N. Y., T. F. Soles, Pa., L. D. Swingle, Pa., H. A. Theis, Pa., J. H. Wilson, Md. Total, I2. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Cin Chemistryj.-L. A. Anderson, Jr., N. J., C. G. Beadenkopf, Del., F. A. Blaicher, N. J., C. L. Bryden Pa., 1902, J. E. Carpenter, N. J., J. H. DeLong, Pa., R. N. Hart, Pa., H. M. Miller, N. J., H. H. Werner, Pa. Total, 9. ! L. D. Ott, Pa., F. H. Raub, Pa., J. W. Smith, Pa., D. Styer, N. J., J. E. VVe1'ner, Pa. Total, II. MINING ENGINEER.-D. A. Hatch, Pa., F. G. Wilcox, Pa. Total, 2. ELECTRICAL ENGINEER.-G. M. Castles, N. J., C. T. Hilliard, Pa., A. T. Koehler, Pa., C. F. Nagle, Pa., G. E. Post, N. J., C. J Walker, Pa. Total, 6. MASTER OF SCIENCE.-H. S. Brown, 1899, A. E. Yetter, 1899. Total, 2. Total.-First Degree, 76, Master's Degree, 2. . From the opening of the college to the present time, 5,252 students have been enrolled, of these, 2,076 have received the First Degree. 238 BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY.-F. K. Detwiller, Pa., F. A. Frear, Pa., J. E. Iszard, N. J., W, C. Kennedy, N. J., O. Y. Kyte, Pa., CIVIL ENGINEER.-C. L. Bolton, Pa., J. A. Ernst, Pa., T. O. Gilland, Pa., R. Hand, Pax, J. P. Jennings, Pa., W. Johnston, Pa., I .k 1 n I 1 I I I 4 Senior Assembly Paxinosa Inn, June 21, 1904 I 1. Committee . THOMAS MCKEEN CHIDSEY, . . CHAIRMAN. ' FREDERICK KNECHT DETWILLER. CHARLES GLEN BEADENKOPF. WALTER JOHNSTON. .7 Patronesses 1 , MRS. WILLIAM H. ARMSTRONG. MRS. GEORGE P. ADAMSON. MRS. S. R. BUSH. MRS. J. BRECKENRIDGE CLEMENS. MRS. FRANK L. CHIPMAN. MRS. FRANK DEICHMAN. MRS. PARKE H. DAVIS. 125 MRS. JOHN EYERMAN. MRS. EDWARD J. FOX. MRS. EDGAR M. GREEN. MRS. A. F. GERSTELL. if MRS. VVILLIAM HACKETT, JR. MRS. S. HOLLAND HACKETT. MRS. T. A. H. HAY. lg MIIS. CHARLES E. HULICK. MRS. ROBERT E. JAMES. MRS. WILLIAM P. KINSEY. MRS. HENRY MCKEEN. MRS. EDXVIN S. LAWALL. 1 MRS. FRANCIS A. MARCH, JR. MRS. JOHN MCNEAL, JR. MRS. FRED NESBITT. M.RS, FRANK ORMSBY. MRS. J. MADISON PORTER. MRS. JOHN RICE. MRS. JOSEPH S. RODENBOUGH. Q' MRS, ALBERT C, RODENBOUGH, MRS. HOWARD RINEK. MRS. IRWIN W. SHULTZ. MRS. JAMES STRADLING. MRS. CHARLES STEWART. MRS. C. F. SEIP. MIRS. GEORGE W. TITUS. 42 MRS. J. WHITFIELD WOOD, MRS. J. EDGAR YOUNG. MRS. J. MCKEEN YOUNG. Q Ml Q 239 5 I ,. -I 1 Annual Senior Debate A between the Washington and Franklin Literary Societies , Auditorium of Pardee Hall, March l, 1905 QUESTION OF DEBATE: Resolved, That President ROosevelt's course in regard to Panama has been wise and patriotic. 4- Program INVOCATION, . . REV. E. D. NVARFIELD, D.D., LL.D. Debate JOHN FREDERICK PARSONS, Media, Pa. HOWARD MILTON MERRITT, Winburne, Pa.. WM. XVALLACE JOHNSTON, Shields, Pa GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS HULBERT, Brookside, N. J. FRANKLIN WM. SHAW, Patchogue, N. Y. RAYMOND MOORE FREED, Perkasie, Pa. Judges REV. PLATO T. JONES. E. A. SMITH, Phillipsburg, N. J. EDWARD J. FOX, Eso., Easton, Pa. Decision of Judges FIRST PRIZE-FRANKLIN WM. SHAW. SECOND PRIZE-G. A. HULBERT. THIRD PRIZE-R. M, FREED 240 Fourth Annual Contest Benjamin F. Barge Medal Held in Pardee Hall, on Monday Evening, May 30, 1904 EPR ' Program JOHN FREDERICK PARSONS, . . . Media, Pa, XVILLIAM MILES KIEFFER, . . Milton, Pa. N The Yellow Peril. The Legacy of Peter the Great. FRANKLIN VVILLIAM SHAW, . . Patchogue, N. Y. WILLIAM WALLACE JOHNSTON, . Shields, Pa. The Republic in Peace. Destiny Or Duty. W ILLIAM MALCOLM DUNCAN, . High Spire, Pa. THERON LEE, . . Carbondale, Pa. ll Destiny OI' Duty. The Quiet Life. Judges xl HENRY M. TREXLER, Allentown, Pa. REV. SAMUEL J. ROLAND, D.D., Clinton, N. j. PROF. T. A. ELMER., A.M. Prize .5 FRANKLIN W ILLIAM SHAW. - I l 241 Q l iz 1 l Aeschines-Demosthenes Debate November 24-30, Inclusive CHAIRMAN, . PROF. ROBERT BARBER YOUNGMAN, PH.D. QUESTION: Resolved, That Aeschines deserved to lose his case against Demosthenesf' A jiirmatwe: N egatwe 1 FREDERICK EUGENE STOCKTON. SAYRE PANCOAST UHLER. HAMILTON Ross SMITH. ROBERT LEWIs HORNER. OTTO LUDWIG HELLMAN. PHILIP ROSWELL PHILLIPS. CLAUDE FRANCIS SCHAEFFER. RALPH EDWARD THOMAS.- Judges A HERMAN ARIO BRIGGS. HENRY A. PICKING FISCHER. ALEXANDER BRADY SHARPE JOSEPH JOHN THOMAS. EDMUND GRAHAM W ILSON. Decision rendered in favor of the negative. 242 ' I Junior Oratorical Contest Pardee Hall, Monday, May 16, 1904 'Q Program DUDLEV EUGENE LATHAIVI, . . . Xlfeatlierly, Pa. GEORGE HERMAN FICKES, . Mt. Rock, Pa The Great Polar Bear of the North. PatriotisnI. HENRY CORP EDGAR, . . . Easton, Pa. C. ARTHUR SCHULTZ KEMPER, . . Indianapolis, Incl Russian Imperialism, Aaron Burr. JAMES SIGMAN, . . . Vlfest Chester, Pa. JAMES LAXVSON NESBITT, . . . Colora, Md Danger Signals of History. Pitt, the Great Commonerf' EDWARD FRANKLIN FARQUHAR, . . Bethlehem, Pa. CLYDE KENNEDY NIILLER, . , Harmony, N. J Philosopher for the Poor. A Tribute to Emerson. ' Judges REV. JOHN H. EASTMAN, Pottsville, Pa. HUGH H. HAMILL, ESQ., Trenton, N. J. H. J. STEELE, ESQ., Easton, Pa Prizes FIRST PRIZE'EDG.-XR. SECOND PRIZE-NESBITT. THIRD PRIZE-F,xRQI'H.-IR. Committees Frank. Hall N. S. CONOVER, JR A. D. THOMAS. W. L. PEAIIE. Wash. Hall G. A. SIOMAN. T. J. NICCABE. F. C. THOMPSON. 243 Twelfth Annual Contest Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Gratorical Union Pardee Hall, Friday, March ll, 1904 I Z Program I INVOCATION, , . REV. H. H. RUPP, Easton. ADDRESS, . . . . WILLIAM N. YEARICK, Pres. of P. I. O. U. WARREN T. ACKER, . . . Muhlenberg College. Music by the Lafayette College Glee and Mandolin Clubs. The Golden Ag?-H HAROLD W. MOWERY, . . . Swarthmore JOHN FULTON, . . . Franklin and Marshall. The Educated Man's Duty. ifwofldis Example-H EDWIN M. SANDO, . . . Ursinus College REXFORD HARROWER, .... Lehigh. MTW? American B055 SY5tem-H The New Empires of the East and West. WILLIAM WALLACE BARKLEY, . Gettysburg STACY L. ROBERTS, .... Lafayette. H The Russian IACWHUCC-'i David Livingston. Music by the Lafayette College Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs Decision FIRST PRIZE-STACY L. ROBERTS, Lafayette College. SECOND PRIZE-WILLIAM XV. BARIQLEY, Gettysburg College. Judges PROF. F. M. PARRoT'r,Pr1nceton. DR. GEORGE W. PHILLIPS, West Chester. Prof. H. E. RONDTHALER, Bethlehem 244 fr -4. . N , kg-K A , 1 -1 -.--, ,- ff 1-- X 3'-+2 v-f. S ..a 311162. IP E rn N 3 N D-4 ro 1 Anders ....... Andrews .. .. Aston ....,...... Atkinson ..... . . Baker ......... Barr ..... .... Briggs. ..... Brown ....... Clemson ...... Colliton ........ .. Darlington ........ .. Dietrich ........ .. Downs ...... . . . English ....... .. Fee ...... Fischer ....... Foster ...... Gaskins ..... . .. Goodrich .... Grove .... Hall .... Hauck ...... Hawley ....... Hay ............ Hellick ........ Hellman ..... Horner Hoskins ...... Hunter ....... Lare. ........ .. McCandlessg ..... . .. H. 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Methodist Presbyterian P Methodist Presbyterian None Baptist Episcopal Lutheran Presbyterian 66 Lutheran Presbyterian 6 6 Episcopal Big Church Methodist Lutheran' Catholic Presbyterian Episcopal Presbyterian Episcopal Presbyterian 66 66 66 Lutheran 246 vi U .v-4 J-3 .v-1 'E or Republican Prohibitionis Republica n 66 66 Democrat Republican 6 6 66 6 6 Democrat Republican 6 6 Democrat Republican 66 66 Democrat Republican 66 66 66 Single Tax t Woman Suf. Republican Democrat Republican 66 66 Democrat 66 6 6 uaufavi 51 -AJ -v-1 T: C O uF4 4-I od Z Scotch American Scotch Welsh American 6 6 6 6 Dutch English American English American Irish American Scotch Irish Irish German English Scotch Irish American German English American Irish American German Scotch Irish Dago American 66 Scotch Irish 6 6 American 412 - ollege. 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Athletics it Society Athletics Society Athletics Society Athletics KG K racteristics Dreams About. El UZ Ev' Cir: nr-luF' 'lei ws' I-is D rm U7 K4 Paradise Nothing Girls Wonlan Pidy Physics Girls Myself Girls Pidy Paradise Lost Dark Eyes Pidy Matrimony Pidy Nothing ? Pidy If GK It!! HER Girls ? Graduation ' HER ' Pidy 247 AJ U fi. ,Q . :Fei UVO ,UE 3:10 EE P cd U-4 Peck An'lo-Saxon German Phys. Lab. Ap. Mech. German Math. Pidy Biology Chemistry Engine'i'g Electricity Pidy History Harmony Bunyan History Physics Pidy Electricity Elocution - Math. KK Mech. Pidy Mech . Greek Latin Mech. Latin Math. Science French Mech. M L- O B L2 5 C. E. Teaching C. E. Chemist M. E. Commercial M. E. Wasting Time Teaching Chemist Engineer Electricity C. E. Law Business ? Law Teaching Teaching C. E. Chemical C. E. it Music Law C. E. Law Chernist C. E. 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Sharpe ....... Shields ........ .. Shuster .......... F. L. Smith ...... .. H. R. Smith ....... J. M. Smith ..... . Soete. ............ Stockton ..... Stryker ..... Taylor . ......... . . I. Thomas ....... .. R . Thomas ....... F. Uhler ..... J. Uhler ..... S. Uhler ..... Wack ....... Ware ........ White ........ Wilson . .... .. CK KK C4 CI CK 6 CK6 8 LK KC KC KC CC KC 44 eight. 'FP H UI W 6 it Q Q KCII Io M115 CK Q ll CC C4 IO5 Q C .f 9 7 LK II 'IOQ MII H 8 7 9 ' 7 7 6 ro 685 K K4 I eight. 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CI Ego :ZS U2 Gd.: go QQ I-14 Catholic Presbyterian Lutheran Christ'n Sc'n'ce Lutheran Presbyterian Reformed Presbyterian Reformed None CK Reformed Lutheran Methodist Presbyterian GC CK KK CK Catholic Presbyterian GC KC Methodist None Lutheran Methodist Presbyterian Episcopal Methodist P Presbyterian 248 ui U .v-4 4-J .v-c v-4 O D1 Democrat Republican KK CC Democrat Republican SC H KK Democrat Republican CK CK Democrat Republican 4 C CC KK CC Democrat Republican LC if 66 KK Democrat if Republican Nationality. Irish American Dutch German American German Welsh Dutch American German American C6 KG CK German Scotch Irish German Irish American German English German English Ll Dutch Penn. Dutch Dutch German English German American U -1 C. cd 1-1 G GJ IL Colleg w wi w QSQFQPUQQ hUgUm:mmUg 'snag-gg' - as sn'-on 5-imma .-S P-ski'-izgd v-1 GJ Q-I sv-1 L-1 o :P as I-Y-1 Wilson CC Wellesley Wilson Vassar Wellesley Bryn Mawr Baltimore NVilson Smith Vassar Wilson Vassar Wilson Irving Bryn Mawr KK VVilson Vassar Wilson Mt. Holyoke as 'ge Ear: Q-0 afog, 332 '1'll cu .-1 Cl af 41 Princeton M. I. T. Princeton Amherst Cornell Princeton U. P. Yale Columbia Princeton U. P. Princeton Cl KK Cornell Harvard Princeton Cl GC LC Harvard Princeton CC li Cornell U. P. Princeton F. Ek M. Williams O 'UG- Q- gg WD 4-I5 EGO 'SP' Cuticura Pear's Ivory Pear's Toilet Pear's Ivory Tar Ivory Pear's Ivory Soft Ivory Pear's Doggie's None Cuspy's Ivory Bee Pear's Ivory P Buttermilk Williams' Pear's None Ivory Gaskinls Pear's li Ivory K 6 KK fi ..r .E E 41 Happiness KL It CC Fortune If Happiness ? P Happiness Fame Happiness K4 CK fl C4 Fame Happiness tl Cl Fame li Happiness Favorite Recreation. w O :E E m Skating Walking Skating Fishing Walking Sleep Hunting Walking Peerading Tennis Skating Theatre Walking Football Sleep Chasi'g Chips Tennis Hunting Bowling Fussing Skating CK Dancing Poling Cussing Dancing Reading Bowling Theatre Walking .6 vo ...... ...H '-cu O 3? as O Drawing Cl Electricity Poling Loaiing Coin Craze Sleeping Farming Loafing P Do'g Noth'g Loafing Cussing Loafing Writiiig Studying Loanng Sleeping Loafing Reading P Sleeping Loaiing Lab. W'rk Loaiing Barten'ing Sleeping Loafing Reading Loafing Sleeping Talking Sleeping Characteristics H obby. De 1-1- 'J' -r-1 'FD r-+ .-. O U7 Y. M. C.A. Athletics if Lit'ry w'k Athletics Society Athletics Society Literary Athletics Society Athletics Cl at SC Music Drawing Athletics ll KC KK Lit'r w'k Y. Athletics s About. Team D 7 Z Z Z 2-1 rn QOEOQOQ www mOw5 An-nffgjf+f-Dfiv-4-C11--Qjr-4'..v.-vO 'f-W rzfaraiagawa game wE.QE.,UDm:':v.4gw mUJ '4U:g 0'Q 'CfQ UQ gg- ll Pidy it KK I if ? Money P Nothing Pidy ? Wealth ? Wealth Mu. As. Trip 249 '25 5' - .sd 53 S B ':.... L93 SO 5 LC in German C. E. Latin Law Nature C. E. Pidy Law C. E. Nature Drugs Greek journalism Pussy M. D. Peck Chemistry Math. C. E. Hum'n Race Chemistry Chemistry Mech. E. E. Chemistry Chemist Letters ? Pidy Business Mech. C. E. Math. Teaching H Mining Calculus C. E. Biology M. D. Math. C. E. CC if History Law Greek ? Pidy M. E. Bible E. E. Greek Teaching Math. C. E. BK H C.E. 8L M.E. History ? U g. 1-43' 33 .ES ,LH GO In Brunette H K4 ll CC Blonde Brunette Blonde Brunette CC ll Blonde Brunette Blonde Brunette KK Blonde Brunette - Ki Blonde Brunette if Ki SC KC Blonde Brunette Blonde K vorite essor is-4 E O Fa 20 Ei '41 O L-4 D4 Dickins'n Bobby Mud Bloomy Bobby Bloomy Pidy Mud Buddy Pidy Hall Bobby Mud Bloomy Mud Bobby Bloomy Mud Billy Mud Bobby Hall Mud Bobby Mud Bloomy Bmy 3a 'Co O-a-4 55 I-L Raschen Little Post Roberts Brasey Little I4 Turrie Brasey Raschen Little Post Pop Little Brasey Reichard Little Brasey Reichard Little Brasey Reichard Little Post Little Brasey Little Post Little ' -4 IHC. ick-Na N UU an ff U52 Up 75 Q2 ghd! VQEQQQEQESEIFQQEQQQTQQQ 005 W'w'oQ'U'f0OE.3D2-E'!U'5q5'rup: 'WH ismmw QQ! f-1 Wrolem 'D rosa FD rzrrntg co Shark Bosso johnny Raphie Bronco Dutch Doc Zeno Goaty Dutch Legs Sleeps longest Most popular Handsomest Thinks he is Biggest sport Thinks he is Brightest Thinks he is Homliest Best dresser Biggest grind Tightest Best politician Most cheerful Grouchiest Best athlete Thinks heis best athlete Biggest bootlicker Class baby Most insignificant Most chivalrous Most conspicuous Most religious What We Think of Each Other I. Hall McCandless Baker Barr J. M. Smith Stryker Stockton Fischer Alexander Grove Hay Fee A J. Mclntire Anders Newberry Wilson Phillips Moyer Saylor Smith, J. M Horner Odenwelder Brown Tellers CW' II. III. Newberry Hauck Hauck Andrews Soete Hellman Shields Andrews Fee I. M. Smith Shields Alexander Hellick Schaeffer Moyer Hawley Briggs S. Uhler Barr Hellman H. R. Smith F. L. Smith More Clemson J. J. Thomas Hoskins Soete R. Thomas Gaskins McLaughlin Unanimous Reeder J. Thomas Ware Shuster XVilson . J. M. Smith Alexander Ruch Aston Taylor Darlington Clemson Shields Hoskins Wilson Stockton I. II, III. Most ungodly Ruch Shields Ware Cuts most Ware Andrews AStO11 Best literary man Schaeffer Grove Lare Thinks he is Downs Stockton Fischer Laziest Hellick H. Mclntire Odenwelder Best Pidy shark Stryker Moyer Hellick Biggest liar Shields Soete FOSYCI' Social star Hellman Hauck Ronk Thinks he is Goodrich Hawley AStOT1 Best dancer Ronk Monahan Hellman Most hypocritical H. Mclntire Hawley Anders Most ladylike - Hellman Horner Schaeffer Heaviest cusser Clemson Shields English Best hot air artist Hoskins Reid - F. Uhler Class idiot Atkinson F. L. Smith Darlington 0 Hunter J. Smith Goodrich Most conceded Lare Hay Colliton Biggest smoker Hellick Fee Grove Biggest eater H. R. Smith F. W. Uhler Hoskins Biggest drinker ? ? ? I. II. III. IV. I Steever ivggzt Kurtz Duane Nicholas W gogfstryker L Powell F. S. Downs, P. R. Phillips. 250 N ,. -1 s, Q . I' S- 1 :E 1 5 5 P ? , ig Q. '1 11 I. .l. N 1 W x. ' ' .35 ' ,IS JI 1 J E' 1 1' F11 , N A 4 A L, -41 4 2 ,..-, 'I e '1 ,, Ji R J V , , I Q Q 1: ., 1 All , IQ. 'IN I Q. I, ng N H mn 'LO Lafayette N5 OH, LAFAYETTE! FAIR LAFAYETTE! WHERE THE VERDANT, KINGLY HILLS RISF, KISSED BY MYRTLE, CLAD BY BLUE SKIES, WHERE MAJESTIC DELAWARE MEETS THE LEHIGH BROAD AND FAIR, THERE OUR LOVELY ALMA MATER SITS AND BREATHES THE MOUNTAIN AIR. OH, LAFAYETTE! DEAR LAFAYETTE! LOYAL SONS THY MANY PRAISES SING, ROUND ABOUT THEE DULCET MEMORIES CLINGQ MOTHER OF A MIGHTY BRAIN, EACH A MAN OF BRAWN AND BRAIN, OH, OUR LOVELY ALMA MATER, GLORY TO THEE ONCE AGAIN. FAIR LAFAYETTE ! DEAR LAFAYETTE ! THOUGH FROM OUT THY IVY-MANTLED WALLS, NOW SOON STERN-YOICED DUTY CALLS US TO WAITING, WORLDLY FRAY, STILL WE KEEP THY MEMORY AYE, OH, OUR'LOVELY ALMA MATER, GLORY TO THEE, EVERY DAY. ' 252 1JEFFREY D. HRBEK, ex-Lafayette, '06 Iowa State University, 1906. A A Letter and en Interview sarwxsaa An Interesting Episode in the Life of Our Esteemed President THELBERT D. WARFIELD is president of Lafayette College, as we all know. We all are not aware, however, that there is in Easton another gentleman with the name signifying field of battle, but there is. Thereby hangs a tale. I PreXy received a bill from the manager of the Huntington Hotel, in town, last june, for a case of wine. A circular was enclosed as to the amount being long due 5 and, in fact, a warning to our beloved president not to be cheap, but to pay up was also given. The letter was signed by Charles Wiesel. Immediately, upon receipt of the epistle, a visit was paid by President Warfield to the office of the Huntington, and a few favored students report the following dialogue: A Good morning, sah-Are you Mr. Wiesel, sah? I am, glad to meet you g won't you have something on the Penn. victory? said Charlie. Whah! nog I think not. In fact I came down to see about a bill sent by you to me for a case of wine. He goes up in the air, and the following disconnected speech came forth. It is an insult. A low, negro trick. H- !J it JJ The storm was allayed by Charlie VViesel's apology, but it was aroused doubly when the genial manager offered to make public reparation through the daily papers and THE LAFAYETTE. Mr. Wiesel offered to smooth over the in- jury by furnishing a case of wine free for the Freshman reception for the class of r9o8. His offer was still under con- sideration, when Charlie closed out and left town. 253 X750 ,X mf XXV -,.-r 'f . ff X. Xxvg no ff 1 L Xf Pl: 1 fl' 1 c 6. ,ll iv ' 6 f Nlfqj f l. ff? f M6 L fl if ,xiii i . V' nril If .V , ,. ,V-1 ,V , K, U, . ff X ,ff .v ' fu , X .' ff' A ,.i. lf fi ft! .1 X 'K .js ,- N as X 1' if I1 v f 'J r 'I ffl, I 1 0: J 4 R? ,. Q , ,..ul.l L l K :TESL . X 5 X f .f p , :-A--T 'w -, . Q 'sifffh , - Z'rfil ' ' - H ' ' - F: 'Ziff , - 1 .a '2'9 ' ' ge' fi--'49 ,..wYai. ' 'f ,y C 7' .f ' f5a.'ig'p' 2 I gf, bg! a ,, X, 4 . xg' N , , f ,x , . . if J, fa 'Xie fy, . -If f 1' f: 2 my fir- A -f V if -f-7-ff,-:..:f A' r fi' fl' 'Vi'?f5'f.WZ , qqu ' ni 4,.,','f:g f5gJ f , K 4211 L' im Wa:-:L-itfqsr - nf' fel , v'!.f!H.!.-:mir f , 'gli' if.-.' VL WB, if 1154, 1' e-'fl' 'Jef' . I 4' ':,:i',i r'l 'h'f21 ..efi'i- Qi,.EaEi' lf. F925 1, ,fff 1 'Eff' Q lwpqv. rl I ,L Ju. 14 I- Eiffel ll: gr dg,i'5.IH QC .f .rash L . il-622521 'iris K 2' , ii2i.l.r'e?'-V 'yfjf 1 ielairii- 'LP 1 'gggfiil L il t l-'- 1 L ' 'R gms-Q5 , fy f, -v. 5 ,f55y:,. f fy 1 7 7 m'f N ri' X -3 'Wlllllllll rf 1 -llfl ll--'1':-I !',.' K. M, l i 'rl R -i ,l!,l,l.: . 4 ,lllll-, X' :Ig 'if l,fi f,'fX R lr, 'iff BL 1 I 'lgf 11. L+ -' ' f f' i lull 1 : ' .Zi--:'lf . 3 '1 V . 'l, -ff: 'iff e 'lt I L -ll llt 47 ,HP M ilf if iff! X, rl- W i, ! !.l1.,f.,,sI,',. LI, lliI,',i ' ll N l. X. L w - ,i ' , X f f l l .1 f I l . L'l 'I ff! ff l' 1 ll L -il' , ff f i i Ml , y L . l, ,. 'riff i 5 I I l N Xl!! If f, il AN 1 X l Xxxl fffff , 'i,lr,J, .XJ X ff! I 5 x X f ell' li x l X X M V,-,3 9 . Q16 J , Talks to Children aw BY EDMUND GRAHAM WILSON Y dear children, I can hardly induce myself to write you to-day, and were it not for the opportunity thus afforded to tell a little of my past. life, I would not. You know, children, like other great men, I have had many obstacles in my upward path, in the shape of jealous enemies. I attended the Perkiomen Preparatory School, and there made my lirst indention on the world's armor by calling down a professor, who took my girl to a foot- ball game. I did not mind the kicking and beating I received-I wanted justice. Children, do thou likewise, and some day, you will be a great man like myself. just a few words of advice: do not follow such men as Bugs Levin, or t'Ossie Phillips, but appear to be sanctimonious, even though you are not. Why? It pays financially and every other way. You can go to Northfield, at the expense of the Y. M. C. A., and have a good time, you can also be elected vice-president of that organization, and what a chance that gives for boot-licking! Do you want to know how I became so proficient in that? It was by prac- ticing. A winning smile, a proficient tongue, and an inventive mind are essential to success in boot-licking. Did I learn it from anybody? My heavens-forgive the slang-nobody could teach me anything about boot-licking. I was from birth in a class by myself, and I keep reading up all the latest magazines to get improved methods. So you see I am up to date. If you want to be a great man, with the- ability to play a mandolin, be manager of the Musical Association, and to fake people, go thou and do likewise. Respectfully yours, I E. GRAHAM WILSON. u NOTE,--The management of THE MELANGE has procured, at a great expense, a number of special- ists, to write, for the benefit of the children, how they accomplished success in their different lines of works. Among them being Qhauncey Depew on Humor, Theodore Roosevelt on Strenuous Life John Rocke- feller on Money-Making, and E.. Graham Wilson on Boot-licking. The latter is the first to be ipublished, the others following in later issues. i 254 Things That Happen Pidy- How shall I draw it, Mr. Darlington? EQ? Darlington-,, Draw it W DX, 0 Pidy- Mr, VV are, there goes that hair-spring giggle again. Pidy- Wher'e there iswhite there is black, where there is up Pz'd1f- Mr More you ought to have one more letter in your name ,,' ' ' thereis down. Now Hoskins, more examples of things in pairs. Pidy to Fzfsclzer- Draw a battery. Fischevf- I don't know how. Pidy-' ' Vlfrite B-a-t. Sotzfo voice-C'tBlind as a --.HD Dad Cin logicj-Socrates is mortal, Socrates is a living being, is a true inference, is it not, Mr. Spencer? N og because Socrates was dead. Dad to F zschev'- Better stick to the revised version, Mr. Fischer. Bloomy- W'hat does schlafen mean? Don't know? Mr. Fee would if he would awake. Dad-'fWl1at animals peep? Shewell- Dog. Bloomy- VVhat is the man called, who is at the head of a regiment? Hoskins-' ' Cook. foe- Mr, Wilson, are you sure you proved that problem ? Wilson- I am sure I think I did. Buddy Cin chemistry lecturej.- If these bacteria have no food to live on they will starve to death and die. Frankie- Mr. Gaskins, who wrote Genesis? Gaskins- Gabriel. 255 H oskins- 'Well, you can't have feminine without masculine. Pidy- Is that so, Mr. Hellman? Buddy- Mr. Gaskins, if you take a bath in hard water, what color would the water be?i' Gaskms-' ' Milky white. flfoice in rearj-'fGuess again. Reichard -- Mr. Carlisle, you looked in the back of your book. Carlisle--- No, I didn't. Reiclzard- Yes, you did. Carlisle- You wouldn't say that to me outside, or if you did I'd smash your face. Roberts-H Mr. R. E. Thomas, name some of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. Thomas Cexcitedlyj- jersey had one good man. Fee takes off his boots in French class, which causes Lare to move his seat. Bloomy thereupon remarks- Mr. Lare, you may open the window, if you like 5 it does not seem to be the odor of roses. H. Smith reads a twenty-page essay on Shakespeare's Boy- hood Days. At its conclusion, Dad wakes up and gives a lecture on the unreliability of any statements as to Shakespeare's boyhood. Smith tries to justify himself and is quietly but effectually squelched. 1 Raving 1 Once upon a midnight dreary, as the Sophs lay weak and weary, From the troubles they had had the day before, As they lay in bed anapping, keenly were the Freshmen mapping A plan for the entrapping of that class called Sophomore, And sprung a scheme that never had been sprung before, On the easy Sophomore. Ah, distinctly I remember, 'twas in the cool September, And each loyal Freshman member from Without his chamber door To East Pardee then came walking, to each other loudly talking, Their guardians amocking, as had ne'er been done before, They'll rave as did the Profs in days of yore, Oh, the easy Sophomore. Boldly then they stood preparing, finely everything was faring, In the plan for the ensnaring of the slow, Fresh Sophomore. Slowly preparations making, soon the flashlight they were taking, So easy came the faking of the class which went before, That class which still are Freshmen one year more, Than any class of days of yore. 2 Early woke the Sophs asmiling, the cold air were soft reviling, And stood Watch o'er our Pardee's classic door. Not a word to them was uttered, not a hint was even muttered, Of the deed the Freshmen did the night before, ' Of the deed which makes the Sophs forever sore, To be sung as ne'er before. But when the boys from midday dining, in their soft chairs were reclining, From Without McKeen Hall came a mighty roar. From a window gaily beaming, a victory to the Freshmen meaning, - Taken While the Sophs were dreaming, was the picture of the night before, A picture of the class which shall live forever more, Despite the easy Sophomore. Soon the Sophs were wildly raving, a finger on the plate were craving, All dangers sore Were braving to even up the night before. The picture galleries searching, with foul Words their lips be- smirching, They sought what they would find but on the dark Plutonion shore, Sought for what has brought hard torturings galore, To the easy Sophomore. Who Is the Boss? L an if There are at dear old Lafayette Some grand old men and good ones too. Some one is boss, that you can bet, But who it is we never knew. A birdie once did come to me And told me PreX was really king, I spurned the bird, the message too, And now the bird no more doth sing. The man who runs the college, And rules as in the days of yore, The Caesars ruled the Roman chiefs, Is our inspector, Pidy Moore. That Pidy has a boss we know And Miller is his appellation. He tells his chief what's best to do, And soon it is in operation. And so the boss of Lafayette Is neither Prof. nor an instructor, He bosses well, we must admit, And deserves the name of boss inspector. , J' 2 A Petition Z WHEREAS, the Freshman class has been acting as if they were the superiors of the Sophomore class, and VVHEREAS, they have shown this superiority in various ways, such as putting many members of 19o7 on the sick list, and by forcing Lerch to put up a Freshman poster, and WHEREAS, the class of IQO8 won all the class contests, Therefore, be it Resolved by the class of 1907 in meeting assem- bled, First, that a committee of this class wait upon the members of IQO8 and effect a compromise 5 Second, That McAvoy, Ellicott, MaCaa and other members of 1908 be allowed full privilege, Third, that upper classes be petitioned to spare us the humility of being hazed, and further save us from other dutiful results of our tea parties. tSignedD -- Class of 1907. 1-dn v qgfw w , H The Facult Baseball Team First Base MAYOR MARCH. Left Field YOUNGMAN. Catcher GEORGE MILLER. 1-' s6 Second Catcher MOORE. Second Base PECK. Short-Stop HART. Right Field OWEN. Mascot HARDY. 259 Pitcher FOLWELL. Third Base DAVISON. Mer Field BLOOMBERGH Health Bureau We Under the Personal Direction of Dr. C. Downdegrave A LECTURE GENTLEMEN: I am called upon to-night to discourse upon the diseases, which continually beset college men in general, and Lafayette men in particular. I would divide these maladies into two classes, those that are neces- sarily fatal as magnum caput and Gallantric swelling, the latter being a disease caused by a too frequent use of sporty clothes. Among the other diseases could be placed Bummitic fever, Freshmania, and Sophomorphia. . . . . . . In conclusion, I would advise you to avoid all these diseases, but if through some misfortune you should be taken with one, follow my directions as given in my monthly report and you will recover. Health Report of Lafayette College Number of deaths-including Freeman's bluster, I-Iennessy's nerve, Alexander's Wit . . . . . 5 Number of birthsl ........................................................... . . o Gallantric swelling diseases-Junior class alone examined . . . , , 20 M agmfm calbwf-Every man, excepting yourself .......... .... 2 50+ Freshmanic fever2-Freshman class+Stiver. . . . , , , , 150 Sophomorphia-Sophomore class . ............ , , 95 Bummitic fever3 .... ................................................................... P The cure for most of these diseases can be found if the victim learns the truth, the naked truth, if vou please, concerning himself. ' ' ' 1 All born unseen. 2 Fairchild and Colt have a virulent attack. 3 Fill in name of pet aversion. .260 , u . cc as , EQ HE letter H is, indeed, a very versatile one. That it hasfgreat possibilities, is shown by the fact that it is the initial letter of the two places, in either one of which man must spend his life after death-Heaven and Hell. g To the class of 1906, this letter has a peculiar interest, inasmuch as Pidy Moore had a weakness for the members of the class whose names begin with that letter, as those who sat immediately in the rear of that aggregation can testify, inasmuch as it was possible by no means to snatch any sleep in Pidy. The H's Csym- bolical of either Heaven or the other placej in our class are: W. C. Hall, Hauck, Hawley, Hay, Hellick, Hellman, Horner, Hoskins, and Hunter. What a choice collection! There are two ladies in this aggregation, two UL men, one athlete, two musicians, four sharks, two polers, and four bad cases of swelled head. Naturally, some of these overlap the others, as, for in- stance, a musician can have a swelled head, as can also an athlete. Aman doesn't necessarily become an athlete either because he is an L man, and talks in a sure-to-score voice, and is about three inches high. Therefore, a prize will be given by the management of THE MELANGE to the one guessing who of the above- mentioned men should have the titles of musician, athlete, L men, misses, and ffpolersf' The winner will have the privilege of saying whether Z5 should be given to Pidy,' Moore toward hiring another Cookie, or to the Freshmen to secure enough green paint to paint Illick green. 261 Faculty Puzzle Picture , ,, ,M ETMSAFULLY-H ' 'LWW TJ A Mm- - E. - . u oemoveo ji? f . 'A - G,REA'T' '. ,, I L MAN ls W F. ' .. f fmsma QF 5343, 1. f .I ONLY S174 W1 M y ' 'f'nj u ' tgp .1 ARS .WX e-. psi 'MILL Q ow. u ff- WS 1 ' 4 w 9 1 . 3 . , ,f vw, W uw. M, u . , fl u SEARGENT- -' fl ff M? M. S H f N ry If '51, gg Q. , YN -'ffiymggp-y 4, ' 3,11 ' u CHASE ,EW 1 , w u f-'ph - -D f ee - - O E - 11 M A., A ,- ny! A PM ngfe9:.3.. , I ,,:.1,.f.u.4 l ' 5 iii 1 11- gp -.. - ' 1 '- i . W - . 1 xlllim f i: y X h SPE IMEN OM ggi X! H ' 'JU4 ' l x? A: 'I A ff i ,-'4 '4-iii?- g'5p, fl fu u U X , DAMANT f .' ,,, AA, 'qw ' ilk- I M51 A ,Z E?,.14-gi?-Aw u 4. up , Q W 24,1 Q -P iw x x L V!! buff I ,Zim VI, A3255 AQ!!! A ff! ' f '--Wfffl yf Jffff' 'vii' -335+ .N , , E - dj I A32 - 1-'57,-'.:f A u mf ff fx. z. f . ' ,'A 37' ' ' I ' 'Ita' !,L5L WW? K H' M ,f 0 X20 Q 675 7f?2 4? uf ' Q' . 6001764010 G xx if O f 1 4 I Qifw wh fu u Q W , fu F : 'Po A is f .yo N ' af k Q Q 609' Wiix fgfg,-Q 5 v,,mff,4f 1 y,z', .ix 1 1, 1,, I N. . - ',',l ,ulfdv L ' ly jf' , N u 1 H 5 ? 'H .w'ikfalfkfvffigzwf '- nf ' , V .3 X V- 'X - J A-.0 l'. lf . Q ., 1zff:?f-:Sf-E , , -X ' ..... A .1 - Atv: Q xx - Faculty Puzzle Contest Conditions and Prizes A 837555 VVhich of the college professors are represented by these puzzles? Fill in the blanks and mail before IO o'clock next fall to the Editorial Department of THE MELANGE. The following conditions must be observed by com- petitors: First, both sides of the paper must be usedg second, thick wrapping paper will be accepted and no otherg third, all answers must be written in blood. Q 1 .... 7 .... 8 .... 2. 3.. 9.... 4 .... ro .... 5 .... II .... 6 .... .... . . I2 The prizes, which will be awarded as soon as the 1907 MELANGE comes out, are: F first---A r9o6 NIELANGE with the Editor-in-Chief's signature on the title-page. Second-A 19o6 BTELANGE. Third-The Editor-in-Chic-2f's signature. Booby Prize-T he choice between a 1905 MELANGE and Pidy's Simple Harmonic Motion. 26.1 Famous Sayings of Famous Men NEW? E ata PREX.- And I was from Kentucky, too. FREEMAN.- I am a track man. HORNER.-KiTh61'6,S nothing in it fellows. HARDY.- I'1l send you back to India. PREX.- The bonfire shall not burn to-night. M. SMITH.-:KNEW York is the largest cityiin the world. rr. D.- I do not allow stamping in this room. lS0tt0 voicej- George, what is it? U BLOOMBERGH.-KKMT. Sharpe was with those Allentown Dutch girls. KEELY.- What's symbol for alimony? HSAMMY.U-HOh, dear, the grass is burning. FRANkIE. -- Thus ended the second lesson. DAD, - SOP JOE, - I'll send you up. H MARK SMITH.- Don't roast me dirty, will you, Phillips? ALEXANDER.-KKHB can't stick me. CHORUS OF STUDENTS.- When will THE MELANGE be out? BUDDY, - That will do to-day, kindly be careful not to There's Hope Ahead D04 SQL? 4 xgxl, 1' ,ill A Lafayette man came one day And stood before St. Peter's gate, On Peter's lap the great book lay, And humbly there our friend did wait. Your name is Phillips? asked the saint, Our humble friend did nod assent, A shiver then ran through his frame, For to Hell's fire he saw his bent. And so you went to Lafayette? And did you there have chance to know An autocrat called 'Pidy' Moore, Who weighed a thousand pounds or so? I did, and sorrow came to me Through 'Pidy's' tricks and dirty wiles, And yet through all his tortures hard, He rubbed it in with foolish smiles. To Heaven, young friend, you now shall go So spoke this saint of noble worth, No Hell shall be to you up here, break WY Of these Cans QS You Walk Out-H ' For you had worse than Hell on earth. 2 What Hinders Your Becoming Great? G HIS question was asked several students of Lafay- ette College, chosen for the purpose, and by means of a mind-reader the following answers were procured: PEAcocR- My swelled head. NIARK SMITH- My 'butting in' propensitiesf' SNOOK- A too pugnacious spirit. ASTON- ' An enlarged mouth. DARLINGTON- My ungainly walk. ENGLE- My preparatory school reputation. HAND- The tendency to live upon my brother's laurelsf' ULRICH- Poor attempts at wit. H FREEMAN- An unbecoming swagger. H. SCHWARTZ- ' My superabundance of money. HORNER- My association with Hellman. HELLMAN- My association with Baker. BAKER- My association with Goodrich. FISCHER- The inability to get away from home. 2 What Our Contemporaries Say G THE REASON WHY. W Mr. George Sigman, one of our esteemed fellow-townsmen, a student at Lafayette College, and manager of the football team of that college, explained to a Local N ews reporter, last evening, why the picture of Thomas Locke Hoskins, of this town, had not appeared in the Bum' M cl ntosh Jllonthly, in the Lafayette College football team group. Mr. Sigman explained that Mr. Hoskins was home on business at that time, and thus missed the picture. It was by no means a slight on my fellow-townsman and stu- dent, concluded Mr. Sigman.-VV est Chester Local N ews. Ambrose L. Spencer returned to-day from Lafayette College, for the Christmas holidays. Mr. Spencer passed all his examina- tions successfully.-Scranton Truth. Wallace Montgomery Keely was the orator of the evening at the annual banquet of the - of - in East Greenville, a Week ago last Friday night. Mr. Keely showed himself an ora- torical young man, and will make a great success of law, which profession he will follow upon graduation.-Town and Country. c XX ' Qxgis N ,Q-Mn' 'iw 5 fi . X I Z: . 9 x 0 Cf at , i f YX , ' 5,-1 up . X is 'Q X I ' X H-ll!!! sg A X X , fc! Fx S-1555.553 N X N Q nl Q Q 1 - 1 5 fu' lf ? gg i kgs 0 QQ Q vi' 41 ll' ' Ml ,milf ISNW, , Nifx' ' lncorrigible Child This is the altered-joseph Grubb Alexander. He is a child, but all of his acts can not be thus excused. He continually breaks into Soete's room and is a great disturber of the peace. Rogues' Gallery raw Stop! Look! Listen ! A reward of Zioo Will be offered for the return of Woggie Dalters to the police of Easton. He is harmless, but is taken to Wandering. The accompanying is an eX- cellent likeness of the gentleman. , . QF- X ' 'iv Xp- ,an AY , s i F' ,, f 1 0 uf 'tc K ,., N ,,, . 1 , ., ,, . . - .. f -fa - .' t- v' 931 '1 -' ' 7 f' bye ' ,f v f fa'-, ' 'f .f f f A41 A, 5 -:' 4? 1-' I ' ' V X ,X . iqafi 4 Xxuhf 4 ,F 2,1 X fp! Q X .liz '!.'..:w0fglL 1 - rf, 1.- ' .N 2141,-e':-' 5 f rqfof- ff! .X 4. ' aff..-Q NQ4 F B -if Q ' ,359-.552 L ij- Qi, sy' .-.::??'3 'n. .f . gi -El , : V ' G , ' :L sq-3 266 ' , ,253 l fxxf ,- f 1 LIME: x X X L X X I' xi X X .Y X SN!! its xxx XX Qll. 'I li ,, W V a j .. ali. 1 . Ff?fr-Avg N lt- .' -51.-1.5 - S -'gr Kill, Q l sg, MQW Ni was Nw XWAI- .x l A b ,ll-xx s 355515 . -mi slx 5:-'I' Qs 1 'K X -. r INF!! , I xg. xx J' all N ' ft 'f V 'I H XM X 'Q 1, fl l l i The Bad Boy Robert Stanley Heebner is much in love with his class numerals. So much so, in fact, that it is said he Wears them backward in order to see them correctly in a mirror. P- ,Q-A -4' 6. of 5 The Embryo Athlete Harry Van S. Goodrich, dear reader, played tackle on the Emaus High School team for three successive years and was largely in- strumental in encompassing the defeat of the Boys, High School of Brooklyn. x E 1, I ff 11,1 fi 4 , 'tr if 5 5 451 . ' ' f' 5nq'f'. 7 . ,5g?.i1l , 21,11 lfugf. 'i',aa4,:fG:'. -44' X771 ' 2: ' fr I n, flu-4l6:,J,,,5f. . ' W 37' ll . ll A fulnt. ,gig fl F il' ' 4 .1 rl '4 it i f ,V4.., V. Rogues' Gallery Ccontinuedb The Side-Bum Freak This Importation from Norristovvn answers to the name of Freeman. Among his accomplishments We can enumerate: singing, man- dolin-playing, talking, run- ning. The latter is his long suit, to be frank. VVe are merely stating facts on this page. That is all. 's 'ifiga f7f7Uf , P3 'xii fl r tit rtt r The Sport uf, .,V.VA N This is Thomas Locke Hoskins, who deserved a better 5' li fate than to languish in obscurity at Lafayette. He is a 3 4 I Tip! Je' :SX 'rf 2, -X 'Xi QPQX f J 6 :. 1 3-, . .MX ash W' s xiii ' ' s his . A. ,I fl 1 fd J x .-- .IE X - iv 'Q f X I w 1 tg- V' TQ, fl oi M : ' 4 ' T -X X cross bear and growls terrrfically. He has a good dis- '413f3i. N 'i . ZEZQ. position, but We never see it. - ' . 267 Ch! I Wonder Uh! I Wonder WHG EWS Drank the champagne at the Scranton banquet? Hired a lawyer? Is the Professor of Physics? . Was cheer-leader last fall? Introduced Hennessy into society? Steals that clapper? Writes Ware's excuses? Is spited when Hawley goes to Philadelphia? Drew Mark S1nith's Pidy ligures. WHEN The Sophs will ever get busy? Kidlets McKeen will get some sense? Fresh Long will get his hair combed? Freeman will cease to be a Fresh ? Fee will get rich on this MELANGE? Attendance at chapel will be optional? Aston will cease butting in? All the 1905 MELANGES will be sold? WHERE 268 Stiver reads his jokes? Pidy learned Physics? All bad students go? The Sophs were poster night? Guy gets his Southern accent? Hetchie lives in vacation? Heebner got his numerals? The jokes in the 1905 MELANGE carne from? Thompson read the 1897 MELANGE? utual Admiration Society Fratres in Facultate PIDY.,, HBERGIE.U UPREXYH QHOnoraryQ, BUDDY, BUD WYSOR. Fratres in Urbe COOKIE. JONAS. SAMMY.H Fratres in Collegio I905 KIDH WILLIAMS. HPADDYH BLEWITT. E. SMITH. DOGGIE WALTERS. SCAMMELL MCKEEN. STARK. STEWART. PARSONS. 1906 DOWNS. MARK SMITH. FISCHER. WARE. RUCH. LARE. HAWLEY. HUNTER. HAY. HOSKINS. T907 REDS ALEXANDER. ZUCK. KIRKPATRICK. HOLGATE. STIVER DOUD. V ROBERTSON. KINNEY. ACKER. I908 HIRSCH. LOGAN. ENGLE. FAIRCHILD. ELLICOTT. ROYCE. COLT. BUCKLEY. FREUND. 269 X , ' 2 z2nS' . we ,gst-ff, f l-X9 ss fwf' IW f ,Q . syn if my . we g MW W in fy .sv I 270 The Dutch are all of great renown, More so than those of any race, The greatest yet we've ever seen, Is Charlie, of the beaming face. He says his Christian name is Chris, But since the mail to us he brings He's lost that name and is to us Our Charles, who bears us checks and things Long years ago when mail was brought By lightning post to Lafayette, The driver bore the name of Charles, And thus the name for all was set. The Charlie who has brought the mail Since Naughty-Six to college came, Is jolly, bountiful and fat, And ever will remain the same. It matters not where him we meet, He ever wears that same old smile, Which seems his very face to hide, And drives the grouch away awhile On Sunday morn when Freshmen come, And Monday morning's mail make light Our Charlie gives to each a smile, And makes the world seem very bright. That Charlie's life be long I pray, And full of joy, devoid of care, Long may he bear the mail each day, And meet us there, I know not where. A Trip around the Campus W? HERE are some things around the college which are productive of much amusement on the part -of visitors, as the following dialogue between a visitor and a student, as the latter conducted him through the College buildings, will show 2 As they approached Gayley Hall, the visitor asked to be conducted through that building, whereupon the student replied: Ch my, you cannot go in there, as the professor's office hours are from 8. 30 to 9.30, and it is now 9.31. It would be suicidal to enter there now, as the typewriter is taking dictation from the professor. This remark much mystified the visitor, but when the two reached South College, his ire was aroused doubly, when to his question as to why the trustees did not repair South College, his guide replied: The alumni wouldn't stand for that, as they desire ancient memories kept fresh. Why, do you believe it, they even kicked at white-washing the halls. They cannot see the names which they wrote on the walls away back in 1840, and some of them are sourballed. No, indeed, South College will never be fixed up, unless the alumni wish to drown their memories-and what a great calamity that would be I 1 That, you know, is the treasurer's office, where they can take more money from a man than at any roulette wheel in the country. The only difference is that here you put money in continually, and have no chance of getting it back. If one does not pay up three minutes after he arrives to town, ten per cent. is added to his bill, and he is given constructive absences. That is pretty hard, is it not P asked the visitor. I Oh, yes, but we are only students, you know. Well, let us go over and see President Warfield about it. . You cannot see him until the day after to -morrow, as you have to hand in a request for an audience and state your business in writing three days ahead before you can see him. . Why is that?,' 'fOh, he only wants a chance to send a couple of scouts around to look you up. Well,'at any rate, we can go over and see the building inspector, Dr. Moore. . Why, he is in his office at 9 o'clock, and then he has not time to deal with you. He is a fearfully busy man. He does foui' or five things at once-you might think him crowded with work. - 27r 'fWhen can I see these men anyhow P Oh, if you want to see all these celebrities, you will have to devote a day to each, setting aside half an hour each morning, from 9 to Q.3O.H I But who is that little man over there putting up the weather map and looking at the sky P T hat is Professor Hardy. He is a hard-Working man, who has Written a book on Infinitesimals, or something like that. That is a good name for it as you may guess. This was the last of the Lafayette celebrities to be described to this visitor, for just then Doc, Burley came along on his bicycle with a favorable reply to the student's request for an audience with PreX. H Docfl Burley then conducted him off the campus, after introducing him to Renz Bell, who sat on the library steps keeping girls off the campus with his cane. O +?-+Q-as-faeaf-W +ve O A Sample of Physics' Examination He was Busy' if , I The angel Gabriel once arose, JQYQ5. And to a Freshman calmly said, To Heaven's portals you must come, Pidy Cin eXam.j- Mr. Reinholdt, how do you feel this And enter there, by angels led. morning? Reinholdt- Pretty Well, thank you. Pidy- Let me see-Where do you live? Reinholdt- In Manning, Iowa. Pidy- Pretty far to come to college, isn't it Mr. Reinholdt P Reinh oldt-' ' Yes. Pfidy- That will do this morning-hand your paper to Mr. Dickinson. 272 At this address young Fairchild quaked But then Without a moment's thought, He gave reply by habit forced, And forth his lying tale he brought. Oh, angel high, it grieves me much, I can not climb the golden stair, N o other errands can I do I'm running one for 'Billy' Laref' The Co-Ed Department t OTE OF EXPLANATION.-For many years Lafayette College has been attended by members of the gentler sex, but no cognizance was taken of this fact, and that part of the college was given practically no recognition. THE BIIELANGE, being up-to-date, now makes an attempt to fill that long-felt want, the following pages being an eloquent trib- ute to what some might call a hopeless effort. Any one who has dread of reading a Ladies' H ome journal should forbear entering these pages. The members, charter and otherwise, of this department are: 1905 C1RANDMA FRETZ. HLILYH COOPER. HLIZZIEH HOWARTH. i1MARY,, EDGAR. HCARRIEH SHIPMAN, EMMA SMITH, 1906 LENA BAKER. LULU SCHAEFFER. MARY HoRNER. HCLARAH SAYLOR. liMAGGIE,, HELLMAN. HSARAHH ANDERS. 1907 - HCATHARINEH DUTOT. HPAULINEH HOLGATE. ANNA HAWK. R0BERTA McC0MB. DOR0THy LERCH. WILHEMINA WILLIAMS. 1908 x'ALFREDA,, ROYCE, HENRIETTA RICE. CLARA DITTO. HJUDITI-IH MYERS. K:BLANCHE,, GREEN, i MAY GORMAN. 273 1 r l .,i ff - -1 K 1 N: V , v W , ,ff 1 7 r ll t Qver th I eacu S wld I is fy il ag l Z 1' -P at l ' l i 4 -X l l l t l at t l f 4- xl l ,.,,..l-...-.-----: .':---- I la, Ill - f , VE-H l Y ,, l - ':7::: ':1' 1 , .2 wi - W ,-. L -,' ,.-, X' Xi' 4 Li, g ' If 5915 1 5 H l l ll I J ff l 'N ' Ill l l It lllri B t l r ed entle ff l suite ,l Nw' 1 .ff f t NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC-' C 110 H H m y 8 , X1 All , Lg' f 'P ,I -x 5 . . . . V . . 'l u f,s,.-f- ef- ' till' i t 1 3 Tl l '21 readers, at the delrcate 1mpropr1et1es herern contamed. 'qfmi1'!lfu' - I gd- Egg: 4, 5 .HQ 'A l n N 39' W N N I , . yu. 5 4, 43 M f',,l'qv 6432 ' The d1alogue takes place 1n the boudo1r, and conse- f,5 fjzrgginh: lrnrfl if rv X . - wil 2'-'J ' . ' ,231 wil lt quently ought to be kept from vulgar ears that 1tch Q, Y ., L ll' ' lr I 5 ll ' 31,-9,21-,221 123 ,H'55!,.L5S5:f 5 . P ' -Aa Nf:f2:'--- -K ' A H 1 f4.w'f1- ff tl X ' ' Twist' :ei ph' N .S so p1t1fully for what they should not hear. Nothmg f -a f-llffm but overwhelmmg sympathy and ph1lanthrop1c ambr- f fa' 'J ' l lilyla. l'I 'l ig 4Z?'!0g44x 'f4f'i'f , . . . XLS f f!!! t1on to allevrate these sufferrng aud1tory nerves could -1 c e m 2. at v ll ffm - fy px Z.,..-fi.: ever lead the author to d1vulge what he has become I -fl .fa - - - : -., ' :fi I ' ' '. ' .Y ., -'W In I ' - ' ' 4 ,A ,gf mg I l' X C, lf' ,lf9,'21f 5 ac ua1ntedvv1ththrou hthe ke -hole. How so 1 uant , fel, .gg time-1 I U .. Rl l 15.1 ufii, Al if M , l t A HQ ljlhl-fi w a med1c1ne W1ll be recerved, the author does not know g . 'ff' x- iff t 'Wyre . . . ,. ' fff ..tl in but 1nasmuch as French Court Memo1rs, part1cularly those of an amatory nature, and Turkrsh Harem Arcana ' 1 -rg.. if ,fff3i?2i4 . . . . . . g ' 'Z IACKIDA stead1ly 1ncrease rn popular1ty and efficacy, hke certam - , 5 4 'L 5 - . . 1 ff 1 , , sugar-coated p1lls, he has great hopes for 1ts success. if ' - W - ACKIDA . . , t OTTINA Soc1ety g1rls of the sugarlump type. I' na da f 'N'v -'lf TI 2 1 k P - y - W4 ME- 1ve o c oc . LACE-Ottma s boudo1r. ,' ,Q ' ' OTTINA JACKIDA- Two lumps of sugar in my cup, love. ' f 5 - . . OTTINA-HJUSJE lrsten to the-cute, httle mmxl As ' 'fwgizzfiiiili . - , 'fs - my ' la 1f she needed any sugar! 274 J.- Oh, you darling thing! How nice! If you were a man, Ottina, you would be just the gloriousest flatterer. Really ia that case I'd fall in love with you myself. But hand me the sugarf! O.-f'Now, jackidida darling, it isn!t good for your 'ittle tummy. You know what awful bilious spells you getg and your breath becomes so unpleasant that I can't kiss you as often as I should like, so stop taking sugar. 'W hat do the boys say-'cut it out'? What a vulgar expression! Still, I suppose you rightly think, 'sweets to ther sweetf j.- You ugly, nasty, horrid, satirical creature, you! I shall cry if you don't stop. You couldn't be wickeder if you were a student. . O.- A student, indeed! You make the absurdest suppositions! Who ever heard of a student like me? j.- Good heavens! How can you refer to such scandalous things? V O.- H'm! It might have been worse. Besides, it's a well-known fact, that you're jealous of my form, jacky, youlre as flat as a herring, you know. I think I'd use cotton-a bale of it, at least. J.- W'ell, I wouldnlt use a curling iron, madame. I'd be far too sure that I'd look frowsy. O.- Ho! Ho! And I wouldn't stuff myself with delicatessen for fear of becoming green and bilious. I should hate to look smoked. There is nothing, after all, in the world like a white skin. CContemplates her image in the mirror, and complacently makes a charming move at it.j n j. CLaying her head on the table, and sobbing in an ecstacy of grief .D-' 'To think Imust hear this from a friend ! O. CW'ith sympathetic tears in her violet eyesj- Ah, love, I didn't mean it. Give me a kiss, now, and for- give me. j-' 'Well, I will this once 5 but you mustn't do it again. It hurts .my heart so. There! there! Don't eat me up! O.-Hjackida, you're so sweet, I can't let you go. ' I I.-f'What an affectionate wife you'll be some day! O.- That's just what Mr. Fee told me last night. You know he took me to the play, and to the Hunting- ton afterward. By the way, he's awfully thrilling and confectionary, isn,t he? He wants to kiss a body all the time, and discovers quite a laudable desire to count your ribs. I could swoon with joy, it's so delightful, but I always scream when he approaches the waist line. Still, a girl can go him well enough-he pays her so lavishly in bonbons, and 31.50 playsf' 275 1 9 J.- What bliss to lie in his arms! Ottina, you always were lucky. Does he hug very tightly? O.- Tightly? Nay! Nay! Asphyxiatingly! He's fearfully strong. I have been told he can toss 'highballs' to perfection. 'Highballsf you know, dear, is a term applied to a certain gyratory twist of the wooden spheres in bowling. Dear me! Think of it! And you and I can scarcely lift the heavy things ! A - If- But isn't that Fee a little fast? O.- Oh, he would be considered so, if his father were not a consul. J.- I shall never forget the time he took me to Fraunfelter's for chicken. He ordered it served a la Dollvle F ootlytes, and what do you think the horrid waitress brought us-drumsticks! O.- What! ! ! ' J.- Yes, chicken legs. I never in my life felt so embarrassed. After that I was positive he knew I had blue stocking garters on. O.-!'Merciful heaven! What is this world coming to? I shall cut him dead. And to think I have kept my limbs carefully covered during his visits, when I might have assisted him in his study of anatomy. Mark my words, Jackida, he'1l surprise the world one day with the results of his investigations along that linef! J.- That may be! That may be! But how we poor creatures are deceived! Alas, as I ponder over the man question, I more and more believe that they are all good-for-nothing. If only one of us could change her sex what a satisfactory beau and husband she would make the other! O.-!fWouldn't that be grand! I'd be the man. I would ever be hanging on your red lips as a bee on the petals of a rose, sipping honey until I was drunk with the nectar of your love. J.-f'And to be caught up in your strong embrace, Gttina, and crushed to your breast where our hearts would be bruising themselves in tumultuous beating, and to look with fainting, swimming sense into your wells of radiant eyes, would be heaven, ah, heaven! O.- And I would be Tristam and you Isolde, and we- -I.-- Say no more, my love, say no more! A cruel, cruel fate has separated us for-for-forever! CIt thunders. Clouds of sorrow pass over the face of the sun, the sky weeps and-and the curtain fal1s.j 276 Minutes of the Campus Sewing Circle Wzwafeaia ISS MARGUERITE HELLMAN delightfully entertained the Campus, Sewing Circle at her apartments in 138 Fayervveather Hall,Wednesday, April 12th, the meeting being called especially for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year. The following were elected: President, Lizzie Howarth 3 Vice-President, Lena,' Baker, Secretary and Treasurer, Mary Horner, Committee on Thread Supply, Emma Smith and julia Cooper. After the business of the Circle was disposed of, the latest fashions were discussed and the box for the South Easton poor was materially added to. The guest of honor was K' Lady Dutot, who spoke- on the combined sub- jects: 'fHow to Wind a Man around Your Finger, The Art of Flirtationf' and 'fHoW to Make Goo-Goo Eyes. Lady Dutot effected a pleasing amalgamation of the subjects. Miss Lulu Schaeifer delighted the Circle with a monologue, His Lovely Moustache. A trio by Emma Smith, Lena Baker and Grandma Fretz concluded the exercises. Refreshments, including lady lingers, angel food and lemonade, were served. Among the absentees were Miss Horner, who was angry because she had not been elected secretary, and for whose benefit a re-election was held. MARY EDGAR, Secretary. 277 l J P I Feafrice Barebax ' This bureau is conducted for the benefit of unmarried, marriageable college widows, Miss Barebax contributing her services freely. All queries should be signed by writer's name. O, MY DEAR Miss BAREBAX: At present I am in a position, which might be termed hypo- critical, and so I would like your advice. To begin with, I would like you to know that my intentions are good, but the facts re- main that I associate with young ladies, called ships or some- thing like that, and also take up collection in my home church. Is this consistent? SOUDERS, 1907. ANSWER.-What is your motive in associating with the young ladies? Do you wish to elevate them? Would you consider your- self an example children could emulate? That is always a good test. MY DARLING, ETC.: I am a young man extremely susceptible to fair maidens, and, as I am quite prepossessing myself, I find my amours are getting too numerous to be properly attended to. Would it be better to confine myself to one, or continue as in the past? Yours in a quandary, CHoLLY S. W., 'o6. ANSWER.'-LOVE them all Cas long as they'll' stand for itj. 2 DEAR Miss ETC.: My aspirations to become a society man have been sadly shattered. Shall In still persevere or acknowledge my defeat? Hoping you will carefully consider my case, I am, till further notice, WILLIE R., 'o6. ANSWER.-Send me your photograph, and answer the follow- ing questions: Where are you from? Have you any bad habits? Do you take with the ladies? Are you a man or boy? State age. DEAR TRIXY: All de perfesh on de hill call mc, wot am de sporty boy, de tuf guy. Seems as how I don't want de fairies to get wise to dis an queer me, and as de bunch is too fast to smear in de peepers, wot kin I do but pass dis brain-teaser up to youse, for your guess? Wid best regards, MIKE A. S., 'o6. ANSWER.-Perhaps they are jealous of your drag with the fairies, and perhaps you are tough. VV ho can tell? MY DEAR Miss BAREBAX: I am a good-looking, young, college man, with quite a football reputation, and also with a propensity to fall in love with beauti- ful children. My latest case, I thought was permanent, until a certain man-I will call him Smith-fell in love with the same child. VV hat would you advise me to do? Shall I engage Smith in deadly combat or try other means? Yours in trouble, OWENO TACK. Are you sure Smith is in love with her? Can Smith run? Is Smith good-looking? Do you come from the country, and do you act like a farmer? Answer these questions, and then advice will be given you. MY DEAR Miss BAREBAX: I am a man-take so much for granted-but I have been told that I lack the reliability and strlaightforwardness of a real man. VV hat would you advise as a remedy? HOWARD MCINTIRED. Can you not INSERT some get to and get it into your system? Do not use so much of your strength in talking. J ,.ya I 7 f X l x 2 Miss BAREBAX: . I will start by telling you who I am and how I have spent my life up to this time. I am W'oggie Dalters, the well-known society man. The early part of my life I spent in Scranton, and I even distributed education through the mails for the International Correspondence Schools, of world-renowned fame. Now, the boys say I have enlargement of the brain, or swelled head. This impression I would like to counteract. What shall I do? - VV. D. Have you a swelled head? If you have, take an unin- terested view of yourself, and then, we infer, you will lose all semblance of self-importance. If that is not sufiicient, take a bath. MY DEAR Miss, etc.: My name is William Vanderveer Berg. I am a so-called dominie in appearance, but my tendencies are rather wayward. what Shan 1 do? i W. v. B. If I were you I would cease making a bluff. Lay aside your sheep's clothing and be what you are. ...v Cook Lover's Librar Special Notice No. 89, p. 543 51 G Q?5QE MONG the latest books, which the Cook L0ver's Library has obtained for circulation among its patrons, is an excellent work by Francis Shunk Downs, the talented young Southern author. The title of the book is The Essence of Popularity. The 130019 which is one of the best Mr. Downs has published, tells how to be popular without effort. He speaks of a power analogous to personal magnetism, and working much the same way. The book is bound in tough, thick Hoskin skin, price, 52. 50. A Another book which is proving popular is the 1905 MELANGE, which is the second edition of the 1897 MELANGE. Despite thiS ICHCY, the work has had a splendid sale, as all of the jokes of ,Q7 MELANGE had been forgotten. This book can also be obtained in the LaBar Inn. Pudge and juck, being a synopsis of jokes, given annually in Physics, by Prof. I. W. Moore, A.M., M.D., PhD.,1 etc. The book has been prepared under the direction of R. Oss. Phillips, and contains the lectures which are given with the jokes. The book has had an immense sale, as it is an aid in getting through P. Idy, as it is called for short, enabling the possessor to laugh at the jokes at what is considered the point. , Memoirs of a Father Confessor, by J. Fred Reid. Mr. Reid is peculiarly capable of writing on this subject, as his room is the rendezvous for all the scapegoats of the college, and into his indulgent ears are poured harrowing tales of different and diverging nature. Through Pennsylvania with a Mule, being the account of an interesting experience had by the hero, VV. H. Fee, who traveled with one McKeen, the villain. The latter became a mule through fate, the hero using him as a saddler. We have also in course of preparation a work called the 1907 BTELANGE. This will be issued about the year 1910 and will be an able rehash of everything in the last edition of THE MELANGE. 1 Laterally inverted. 280 4145. DR DR DR DR J 1 PROF. PORTER- The Devil's chauffeur. PROF. MARCH, JR.- In politics as in life, we must above all things wish only for the attainable. PROF. HALL- VVhat's Hecuba to him, or he to Hecuba ? DR. UPDEGROVE' God heals, the doctor takes the fee. PROF. DAvIsON- A Let Hercules himself do what he may, The cat will mew and dog will have his day. PROF. PECR- It is a wise father - PROF. FOLWELL- ' Science does not know its debt to imagination. PROF. ELMER- His philosophy moveth us to flatulencef' MR. ROBERTS- He that never thinks never can be wise. MR. LITTLE- Modesty is the only sure bait when you angle for P MR. REICHARD- V A line volley of words, gentlemen, and quickly shot Off. MR. BRASEFIELD- He thinks of numbers and himself forgets. REV. RAscHEN-- Things sweet to taste prove in digestion sour. MR. FETTERS- ' A How much a dunce, that has been sent to roam, Excels a dunce, that has been kept at home! MR. TURRENTINE- A gallant Southern gentleman. MR. BERGSTRESSER- NO man can lose what he never had. MR. DICKINSON- A man he is among men, For knowledge gives him power. MR. FISLER- N How do I know you are in college? Well! VVhat do we pay you for? -Chorus of students. REV. STONECIPHER- ,Se H Deep vers'd in books, and shallow in himself. rar . - l 905 Better be damned than not mentioned at all. -SIzakespea1'e. JOHN GRIFFITH ATWOOD- RALPH JOHNSON BOYD- All that is human must retrograde if it do not advance. Safe in the hallowed quiets of the past. WILLIAM VANDERVEER BERG- ALBERT BROWN- Who stole' the livery of the court of heaven to serve the Employment and hardships prevent melancholy. devil in. D ROBERT BROWN- ROBERT PATRICK BLEWITT- Silence is the best resolve for him who distrusts him- A harmless, necessary cat. Selff, 282 I I i EDWARD IRVIN CAMPBELL-' EDWARD FRANKLIN FARQUHAR H ,, I HI-Iomekee - . ,, - - The stars of Bethlehem. I ping youth have ever homely wits. JOHN FREDERICK FARQUHAR Q, EDWARD PERCY CASE- GEORGE HERMAN FICKES- y There shall be no love lost, sir, I'll assure you. Q He lives and good to others does. BTORTIMER DAVID CASE- ROBERT THOMAS Fox- Take my word for it, it is no laughing matter. An innocent man needs no elo uence. ' Cl EDWIN DUBOIS CHASE- AUGUSTUS HENRY FRETZ- I can suck melancholy out of a song. Of ordinary parts. WILLIAM HIAMLIN CLINE- JAMES MCDOWELL GILLAND- This is a slight inmeritable man. Babylon in all its desolation is a sight not so awful as NATHAN STIGER CONOVER- that of the human mind In-ruins. Trust not him that seems a saint. HENRY B. GREENSTED- PAUL DARWIN COOK As unstable as water. XVELLING THOMAS COOK WALTER BOHRER GUY- T Heaven sends us good meatg but the devil sends 'Cooksf Men End their greatest pleasure in the pursuit of virtue. JOHN HORN COOPER-- ALBERT ERNEST HALL- There is the vanity of the peacock. Peradventure we are descended from monkiesf' l JOHN MCGILL COOPER- FREDERICK ZELLER HARTZELL- i A slender body, weakly supported on two long, slim One of the Cedars of Lebanon. props, and surmounted by no head worth mentioning. LESTER CLEVELAND HAWK- CHARLES MATTHEW COXE- God made him, and therefore let him pass. i A han'sOmer man than me! why that ain't much to say. HORACE ROGAN HOFFMAN- . XYILLIAM SLOAN CREVELING- A Samson who needeth a Delilah. None hath ever kissed him. CLARENCE RICKER HOPPER- HENRY COPP EDGAR- No, 'tis not so deep as a well nor so wide as a church I have touched the highest point of all my greatness. door 5 but 'twill serve. Q JOHN THEODORE ENGLISH- GEORGE HOWARTH- Tough, and devilish sly. Y our face is as a book Where men may read strange THOMAS FRANKLIN EYNON-- matters' For my voice, I have lost it with hollowing and singing I Ross SROMINGER HUBLEY- of anthemS',, 'Tis all barren. 283 4 THOMAS DILL IRWIN- HENRY MCKEEN, .TR-' A Dill-igent visitor at the Huntington. UD HOW much does manly grace depend upon the tailor! JOHN LEWIS JONES- ' CLYDE KENNEDY MILLER' ff Difffidence and awkwardnessj' A discord oft makes 'harmony' the sweeter. WALLACE MONTGOMERY KEELY- JOHN KNAUSS MONTGOMERY' u Much might be Said on both Sides, To be ignorant of One's ignorance is the malady of the ' t. WILLIAM NEELEY KEITH- lgnoran ' A man through fire tossed, and came out pure. OSCAR LOUIS MORGENSTERN- CM 's.zz1dga.f0.21gH1i5.zIf1 Whose melancholy eyes turned back upon himself, view ' With pleased languor the void they contemplate. JOSEPH MORRISON- ff ' Y t h k V t. WILLIAM HUNTINGTON KIRKPATRICK- We knew and learned him, and ye e new us no Then forth did come a lank, moist, Wretch, Who seemed JAMES LAWSON NESBITT- in gloomy cloisters to have grown. He Worketh much and yet it comes to naught. ROBERT ODILLON KLOTZ- HARVEY BENTLEY PARSONS- WhOse hot seething brain actually frizzles his hair. Ichabod! Ichabod! FREDERICH GASTON KOLB- WALTER VVYINFIELD PEACOCK- A Brazilian nut not Worth the cracking. Intercourse With Women is the element of good manners. RUDOLPH HEINRICH KUDLICH- WALTER LEON PEAKE- Ach! da ist noch ein leeres fass. As tedious as a king. ALBERT MOORE LANE- DAVID VVENDELL PHILLIPS- He had a face like a benedictionf' It is as easy to count atoms as to resolve this proposi- DUDLEY EUGENE LATHAM- Uonfy Faultily faultless, icily regular, splendidly null. DARWIN CRAWFORD POMEROY- MORRIS ROBERT HENRY LEVIN- h Taste the joy that springs from labor. Oh, that men should put an enemy in their mouths, to BURT RABBITS- steal aWay their brains. If he Were German hoW fond he'd be of cabbage. TRACY DAY LUCCOCK- WILL WALLACE RAMSEY- , Mark you, good sirs, how he doth dally With the muse. Whose better spirits have long since been drowned. THOMAS JAMES MCCABE- CLARENCE OSCAR RASELY- I If Worth were only measured in inches. Men are but children of larger growth. ' 284 HARRY REESE- AMBROSE L. SPENCER- , Nature within me seems in all her functions weary of Time was when a man lost his brains, he died. herself. 6 LEE PRovosT STARK- C-ARMO1f ROSS' O, ma, may I be a dude, too ? He mouths a sentence as a cur mouths a bone. FRANK WELLS STEWART MATTHEW JOHNSTON SCAMMELL- If he were cut he would bleed white. He trudged along unknowing what he sou h S t, A - And whistled as he went for want of thought. ALFREI?,AESAg?a?:i1:I1Zie as any in his time ,, XVILLIAM OHN SCHWARTZ- I .Tie Ulimmerin S of Obstr t d H FRANKLIN CLARK THoIv1PsoN- C' g uc e reason' A loud man with a stare and metallic laugh. HowARD ANDERS SEIPT- Has a great deal to say on every subject, and to my , knowledge is not very well skilled in controversy. SARGEANT PRENTISS TURNBACH- If hair were only brains. CHARLES NESBITT ULRICH- I TEHIEL E . S - . . . , 9 ' ,,ADIZ31E?ll1eI-Fic:21214LWay b k H The mind that is unfed 1S also unstoredf I 5' . 'I GEORGE ALFRED WALTER1 JAMES AY SHIPMAN , , Conceited gawk, puffed up with windy pride. 'KI was not so fond of his company first, but am sick of lt novrrli, JOSEPH BURTON VVILEY- Pale, wan, meagre, let it look, XYILLIAM GRANT SHOWMAN- ,mth a pity moving Shape ,, I'll have my bond. GEORGE A S PHILIP FRANCIS WILLIAMS- LLAN IGMANQ He has a bray like an ass. Smooth men, like bullets, farthest go. JOHN HUNT WILSON- 5-AMES SIGMAN- , I , A slender, juiceless, saplingf' Assume a virtue If you have lt not. I , E LEO EARL -WILT- i ARLE CLIFFORD SMITH A We can bear to be deprived of everything, but our self . GUsTAvE FREDERICK SMITH conceit H Two colorless poppies on a slender stem. ANDREW ADDISON WREN- A THOMAS JEFFERSON SMULL- The road to hell is paved with good intentions. Awkward, embarrassed, stiff, without skill, HARLEY PAUL YEISLEY- ' Qf moving gracefully or standing still. ffwhat Can,t be Cured must be enduredf, 285 I i I- ...uf .- , . ,W 1 I 1906 Good company and good discourse g charity and good nature. -Isaac Wallon. JOSEPH GRUBB ALEXANDER- FRANCIS ARMAN ENGLISH- What a fortune is a mind! I Wimt mY dHC-WLS, my ducats-H EUGENE A. ANDERS- A WARREN HAROLD FEE- W'omen are as roses, whose fair flower, To all married men be 'this' a caution. Being once displayed, doth fall that very hour. HENRY A' PICKING FISCHER- GEORGE CROWELL ANDREWS- A fool's bolt is soon shot. HAttraCtS-hke 3 Vmdf, XVILLIAM TRUMBOWER FOSTER- ERNEST ARTHUR AsToN- Shallow brooks are noisy. I will marry her, sir, in spite of the devil. JOHN HENRY GASKINS- ROY XNILLIAM BAKER- What a wonder at shining boots. He has-nothing to say and gives us wordy evidence of HARRISON VAN S. GOODRICH- the iact' Nothing is so good for an ignorant man as silence RAYMOND GREY BARR- Society is now one polish'd Horde, ERVVIN VVILLARD GROVE- , l The first thing we do, let's kill all the lawyers. Formed of two mighty tribes, the Bores and Bored' WILLIAM CUMMINGS HALL- HERMAN ARIO BR1GGS-- Brave, strong and withal good-looking. As dry as a snuff box. HENRY KINSEY HAUCK- EDWARD INGERSOLL BROWN- HT , I H .IO what may man Within him hide, here is no place like home. T ho' angel on the outward side! JOHN BERNARD HAWLEY- JOHN GARDNER QLEMSON- When you see fair hair be pitiful. Silence! Thou art terrible. RUGER VVILSON HAY. JOHN XJVHITNEY COLLITON- Raised on skimmed milk, but as frothy as creamf A specimen of God's carelessness. REUBEN HAROLD HELLICK- PIERBERT TAITE DARLINGTON- A little time will melt his frozen thotsf' ff Might stop a whole to keep the wind away. QTTO LUDWIG HEI LMAN- RUSSEL DUNBAR DIETRICH- ff 'Tig 3 Vice to know himgf In conversation wear a bid. ROBERT LEWB HORNER- FRANCIS SHUNK DOWNS- You beat your pate and fancy wit will come. Ignorance is the mother of devotion. Knock as you please there is nobody at home. 286 THOMAS LOCKE HOSKINS- JAMES FRED REID... UI remember a mass of things, but nothing distinctly. Neither here nor there. JOSHUA FLETCHER HUNTER- A I SOLON AARON REINHARD- lYould you ask for his merits? Alas! He has none. Whose cock-loft was unfurnishedf' XYIFLLIAM SLOAN LARE- JOHN HERMAN REINHOLDT- A fop well dressed, extravagant and Wild. He has a shell like any other lobster, .ALEXANDER VVILSON MCCANDLESS- FRANK HANNAMAN RONK- As chaste as unsunned Snow. His feet control his head and - heart. HOWARD HALEY MCINTIRE1 W ILLIAM JAMES RUCH- A man of an unbounded stomach. Brain him with his lady's fan. JOSEPH VV,-ARE MCINTIRE- g HENRY DE VVITT SAYLOR- I A marvelous witty fellow, I assure you. A Cliilfl and with 3 chi1d'S WGS brain. SAMUEL CLARENCE luCLAUGHLIN- CLAUDE FRANCIS SCHAEFFER- UA bad man is worse when he pretends to be a saint, A kind of boy, 21 little scrubbed bOy. PETER BERN-AND MONAHAN- ' ALEXANDER BRADY SHARPE- 'fAnd it's tougher and uglier the older it gets. Sharp? Mon Dieu! Wlierefore Sharpe? XXYILLI.-Nil UHLINCEER MORE- . n I THOMAS ALDEN SHIELDS- A dolvnrlfghtf hide' tart, Prlppmg Wight, 'A A conceited fool with a cynical asinine look on his face. And still his precious self his dear delight. VVILLIAM WEAVER SHUSTER- HERBERT CHARLES MOYER- . . . L k li h h l h d . A bell though cracked its tale will tell. 1 e a S 6 tlpp es in t 6 Sep FRANCIS LEROY SMITH HAMILTON ROSS SMITH - JAY MARK SMITH FRANK AMANDUS NEFF- 'II am lean and dried enough to be thought a good stu- dent? Ain't they a prime lot O' fellers? FRANK MILTON NEWBERRY-' For they think on't they will Sprout, HA fafmefis 5011, Yet City-bred, Like a peach that's got the yellers, :XSHER J. QDENWELDER, JR- VVith the meanness busting out. A round, fat, oily man. FRANK XAVIER SOETE... PHILIP ROSWELL PHILLIPS- A moral, sensible and well-bred man. Every inch that is not fool is rogue. FREDERICK EUGENE STOCIiTON?. FRANK ELMER REEDER- He draweth the thread of his verbosity iiner than the Heard, but not regarded. Staple Of l'1iS argument- V 287 CHARLESKELMERESTRYKER- There stands a man. BASCOM AUGUSTUS TAYLOR- Gaunt, untidy e'er he JOSEPH JOHN THOMAS - We have nothing left for these. RALPH EDWARD THOMAS OTTO WACK- There is many another man has more hair than wit ' CHARLES SHARP WARE- Was' Some people lie in bed-others in their throats. HARRY BOMBERGER WHITE- FRED WALTER UHLER Good for nothing, as far as ever I knew. JACOB PETER UHLER - SAYRE PANCOAST UHLER EDMUND GRAHAM WILSON- Ay, in the Catalogue ye go for men, He swore and damned all there. l 907 A class of gentlemen, an d yet not classed. ROBERT TRELVAR BARRETT- Don't be afraid. He doesn't bite. A poor, sourballed, churchyard thing. THOMAS HOSRINSON ACKER- OSCAR WILSON ACKERMAN- My life is nothing but one horrid grind. JAMES PATTERSON ALEXANDER- COwards die many times before their death. WILLIAM CLARK ALEXANDER-- A needy, sharp, boxing, miserable cuss. CHARLES ROBBINS ANDERSON- Things are not always what they seem. FRANK ROCKWOOD BACON- Heaven gives its favorites early death. M. L. BADHWAR, IStT An American girl for mine. M. L. BADHWAR, 2nd A virtuous and well-governed youth. JOHN BARBEREY- Give him time. He'll learn. 288 WALTER J. BERRY- Innocence is conspic ARTHUR CLIFTON BOYcE- I never did repent fo EDWARD WELLES COFFIN- P JAMES ALGERNON DARSIE- Thou art not silent, JALOTA SARAN DASS- I'm small and tame J NORMAN JAY DICKS- A gentleman is he. HAROLD EDGAR DIEHL- I-Iarmless, innocent, uous by its absence. r doing good, and never will ? ? ? many tongues hast thou. but I'll grow. and to be pitiedf' THOMAS GORDON DITCHETT- Fear not. It's only a mistake. E. RAYMOND DOUD- He Was a stalwart knight and strong, Of giant make he 'peared to be. WALLACE DOUOLASS DURRETT- XVe know notg Oh, We know not. WALTER CLAUDE DUTOT- Mamma, may I go out to play? WALTER FRENCH EVANS- A gracious lad, and such a good, little boy. AI.-XRK DEE EYVELL- Better late than never. CL.-XUDIUS JAMES FINGAR- I hoard up every moment of my life. EDWARD DIETRICH FLAD- f'Cupid's arrow hath struck thee, but thou art just as happy. JOHN LEON FREEMAN- 'fTalkers are no great doers. EDWIN CLARK GILLAWD . 1 - TWO of a kind. THOMAS HENRY GILLAND ROBERT xv.-KN V. GLOVER- Such a bouncing puppy! DIAYID WALTON GRIFFITHS- A muscular UD man is he. JOHN ANDREW HAMILTON- NO good of him is known. JOSEPH HENRY H.AND- VVomen! VVOmen! VV Omen I WILLIS BIXLER HAWK- A virtuous and Well-trained youth. ROBERT STANLEY HEEBNER- Conceit in Weakest bodies grows the Strongest. 2 REGINALD STANLEY HEMINOWAY- The less said the better. FRANK HANCOCK HENNESSY- A child in Swaddling clothes. WILLIAM VICARY HETCHIE- Of use to nobody. PAUL KINGSLEY HOLOATE- Be not puffed up, lest ye bust. HOWARD CLIFFORD HOTTEL- Oh! what a laugh! EMERSON OLDS HOUSER- A bold, bad, narrow-minded man. OD ZIBA RAYMOND HOWELL- COnsumed the midnight Oil. JOHN NELSON HOXIE- ' Bald, Bald. Use Perunaf' JOSEPH SIMEON ILLICK- Such Stuff the World is made Of. WILLIAM LEWIS JACKSON- The man with the cast-iron smile. ALBERT ALONZO JOHNSON- 'tThere's mischief in this man. FRANK SIMON JOHNSON- I was just a little thing. WALTER ELLWOOD KIEFER- Long, dull, and Old. CHESTER TOME KIMBLE- Crawl under thy mother's Wing. HARRY DILL KINNEY- I leave my character behind me. ARCHIBALD SPENCER KIRKPATRICK- He may be crazy, but he ain't no fool CHARLES EDWARD ST. JOHN- ELTINGE SILKMAN LABAR- Uneasy lies the head that Wears the crown. Gone, but not forgotten. EDWARD HOLMES SOHWARTZ- 'GRIFFITH SCHOLL LAWALL- U , . ,, H-You haf right IS it not SO? By U Boldness is excused In men. RUSH TILGHAM LERCH- FLOYD RAYMOND SHAFER- KlAh, The Strength of your class Spiritp, A lean, cowardly, miserable, countenance. n D ' JACOB DANIEL LEWIS- FRANK LESTER SHERRER- ..0d0rS as from bones and relics Carnal ,, Pictures must not be too picturesque. HARRY ARTHUR LOGAN- JED DAVID SHILLINO- ' ' H HHS awoke and found himself asleepr, Sometimes you w1n, and sometimes you lose. 'CHARLES DEANS MCCLARY- IUSTUS MITCHELL SILLIMAN- ff Alive that? any You may have seen better days. ROBERT COOPER MOCOMB- THOMAS BAUGHTON SILLIMAN- He knoweth every tavern in the city. Kilim it- Wh0 are YOU? HAROLD LATHROPE MACASICIE'- BELA BUCK SMITH, VI ff A11 he hath lieth in his tongue , EDWARD LEO SMITH - Would that my name were Sn1i1 lx HAROLD DAVIS SMITH ARTHUR THOMAS MICHLER- He had not much hair. HARVEY bN00K- CLYDE AUSTIN MILLER An adept in the art of blufhngf' l Ah! Come let me ehiteh thee. DANIEL WEBSTER SNYDER, JR.- HENRY CLAY MUTCHLER- Nerve! Nerve! How conspicuous by its absence A fond remembrance of the good, old days. FRANK ARNDT SOUDERS- THOMAS OSBORN- Rotten before it was ripe. Red! Red! Where ere thou? WILLIARD SPINGER, JR- I WILLIAM CARLOS PEREZ- When you know the girl you love, loves you. Urge me not, I shall forget myself? FRANK DEICHMAN STERNER- M h l'k b ' - ANSON SAMUEL POLLOCKQ uc 1 e an e ony cane split up the back. Departed, but to return again. JOHN WILLIAM STEVENS- ' As happy as the Howe-rs In May, H MARKLEY STEVENSON- And sure he's Irish. EMPEY ARTHUR ROBERTSON- Not all frozen things thaw out. 290 LHRISTIAN EARLE STIVER- XVILLIAM ALOYSIUS XVARD- XYhat a difference twelve miles make in a man! OD This wearies me. SAMVEL CHRISTIAN STRAUB- ANDREW PARKER WARNERQ t'An ass should like an ass be treated. Little, but SO disagreeable. XYILLIADI BOWLAND TAPSCOTT- FREDERIC SAGER WELSH- XX hat strange courses nature sometimes takes! A lion among ladies is a terrible thing. HOWARD BINOHAM THOMAS- SAMUEL HENRY XVILDET Give It a nick-name and you can have it. And the child Samuel grew On. 0 JOHN MILTON THoMAs- ROGER SYLVANUS WILLIAMS- He tires Heaven with his importunitiesf' Still Waters run deep. HARVEY CLAUDE LTPDEGROVE- ' DANIEL BARLO WOOLCOCIQ- None but himself can be his parallel. God made him, and he is no doubt a man. J. H.ARRX' VAN ARSDALE- ARTHUR CLEVELAND ZUCK- A pleasing countenance is a silent recommendation. Something between a hindrance and a bore. CHARLES LUPFER ALBERT- WESLEY NATHANIEL BOYER- The best of this kind are but shadows. The trust I have is in mine innocence. DONALD BUDD ARBISTRONG- .ADAM RAYMOND BREISCH- A strong arm and a ready heart. Diligence is the mother of good fortune. THOMAs ELLISON ARNOLD- ROIE SMITH BRIsTOL- Far too much rest itself becomes painf' Man is a giddy thing, and this is my conclusi XYILLIAM IIANDEVILLE AUSTIN- FLOYD AMBROSE BROTZMANl f'And the sooner 'tis over, the sooner to sleep. Companions are Odorousf' BENJAMIN BIERNARD AYCRIGG- DE VVITT EDWIN BROWN- COntent to follow when we lead the way. I have other hSh to fry. JESSE BRYOIIT BARNITT- HENRY LEwIs BUCKLEY- Patience, and shuffle the cards. H P11116 UPCUS all thmgs- , HOWARD BENJAMIN BARTOLET- JOHN SNYDER CARLILE- . . , Ki ' 11 In youth and beauty Wisdom is but rare.' Spare YOUT bfeafli to Cool your porridge, ROscoE CONKLIN BERLIN- SAMUEL D- CARPENTER- H if-Whose little body lodged a mighty mind, Fortune helps the brave. 291 C C E WALLACE BRUCE DRINKHoUSE-- LOUIS HARLES HANDL R- 1 ' . f ,t H ffyu Warrant him heart VVhO1e',, Avoid It, pass not by It, turn rom I . CHARLES ROY ELLICOTT- JOHN 'llixllilllas Collft th- -t - t b n SSW He who fights and runs away will live to iight another owwaamiisoeaa. ' g day. JOHN 1ifIf?FRThC?NLIN- k th t td ,, JAMES WILSON RHOADES ENGLE- .1St e oose spo e a ra es. ,,Beauty is vainf, WILLIAM FREDERICK COOPER- DAVID REESE EVANS- CK d ui! ,Y A man he Seems of Cheerful yester ays UMY mans as true as Steel. WILLIAM WARREN CRAIG- K4 ' ! il Woman's faith and woman S trust. . I am on an errand for ' Billy' Laref' MAURICE COOKE FAIRCHILD- RICHARD JOHN CURNOW- . . . ,, F E - Courage! there will be pity taken 1n you. VVILLIAM JOSIAH ETT R , Why, man, she's mine own. XNADE HAMPTON DAVIDSON- EARLE LEIGHTON FLAD- Oh ! ' h f . , . , Woman m our Ours 0 ease Can one desire too much of a good thIng?' ' WILLIAM GEORGE DAVIS- CHARLES JAMES FOLK- UHe IS less at leisure when at lelsuren He was never less alone than when by himself . ALFRED DAY- CLAUDE HUGHES FOLKENSON- Oh! HQPPY da-Y when all mY green Was Washed 3WaY-H I caused the widOw'S heart to Sing for joy. GEORGE OLIVER DESHLER-- JULIUS FREUND- - Even a single hair casts a shadow. There are fagots and fagotsf' EUGENE KNAPP DE WHT. ELLINWOOD ALDEN FROST- Swearing, till my Very roof was dry with oaths of love. NIU the mght all eats are grey- FRANK HAMMOND PIATT DIETRICH- LEO ALVIN GATES' ' ' The wound' S invisible What is left when humor is lost. That love's keen arrow makes. ROLLO M. CURTIN DITTO- RAYMOND LEWIS GEBHARDT- Th t d d t -d . ,, . e Same yes er ay an O ay Man wants but little here below. HARRY STEPHEN DOLLMAN- JOHN WILLIAM GILES- Id, id, id, id, id, id. Bergstresser. ff AS Clear as a Whistle H ELIAS DOREMUS- CHARLES EDMUND GILMORE- Stabbed with a white wench's black eye. This is my private Opiniongv ' 292 if Civ 0 JAMES GERBER GORMAN- The cold stein for mine. HENRY GREEN- The only one in Naughty-Eight, SILAS AIAXYVELL H.AIGHT- K' Love your enemies. WILLIAM :XLONZO HAUCK-- FRANK HERBERT K1NsEv- As idle as a painted ship upon a painted Ocean. t DONALD MORRIS KIRKPATRICK- ' Some mute, inglorious Milton here may lie -a-bed. PAUL HOWARD KLEINHANS1 ' Something may be made of a Dutchman, if he is taken young enough. And Rahab slid down the rope. WILLIAM LOYD KLINEM CLARENCE :ALEXANDER HENSEY- lYhat thou doest, do quickly. XY.-XLDO REED HEUSTIS- Every man has his fault, and overwork is his. LI.-XRRY BIOORE HIRsT- A faultless body and a blameless mind. FRANK MICHAEL HOWARD- HAs he brews, so shall he drink. Whatever you do, do wisely. IRA RUSSEL KLINGER- As I do live by food, I met a fool. GEORGE ALBERT KOERBER- He's a justice of peace in his country. GEORGE CHAMBERLAIN KOLB- To-morrow, to-morrow, and to-morrow. HARRY GEORGE LEE- Happy is the wooing, THoMAs LAYVRENCE HOWARD- Thatis not long wdoingy 1' lYishing of all employments is the Worst. LASLEY LEE- GEORGE VVEBSTER HUNT- The sands are numbered that make up my life. I'll make h-l smell Of Garlic. AL'GUsTL's SEELEY HUTCIIIsoN- All's well that ends Well. If.-XTHANIEL JACOBS- Grind, grind, Who said rest? NEWTON ALEXANDER JOHNSON, JR.- A youth of excellent pith. WILLIAM BENJAMIN JONES- I believe I'll buy me a pipe. GEORGE JORDAN- Spare the rod, and spoil the child. 2 ROBERT LORNE LOGAN- Look on beauty, And you shall see 'tis purchased by the weight. CLARENCE DICKINSON LONG- A little learning is a dangerous thing. WILLIAM DE WITT LYNCH- T he World is still deceived with Ornament. ' DONALD WILLIAM MACDOWELL MACCLUER- Dove-drawn Venus. HAROLD ORVILLE MACKENZIE- Why cumber the ground P I I HARRY MAUE- LOUIS W. MYERS- '1 The empty cask sounds hollow. VV ho doth amloition shun: And loves to lie 've sun. CHARLES POMP MAXWELL-- He was mild, gentle and virtuous. CHARLES BOERSTLER NICHOLAS- L d how wise Ou are! VVILLIAM JAMES MCAVOY- or ' Y A mighty man of valor. FRANCIS PAUL O'BRIEN- S s can never make sweet wine. GEORGE SHIFFER MCCAA- our grape Free from deceit his face, and full as free l1is heart. WALTER GRAY PETERS- l , But little he'll wreck if they let him sleep on.' RUSSELL AJTCHESON MCCACHRAN- If I rest, I rest, says the key. ROBERT LIDDLE PORTER- h f d t f ll sin her time. WILLIAM JOHN MCCANDLESS,JR.1 ' Nature as Orme S range e OW Not to know me, argues yourself unknown. HARRY LEWIS RAUL- - , 77 MILLINGTON BARNETT MCCOMB- 'Tm U0'C an Ofdlnafy man- An infant meuling and puking in his nurse's arms. CHARLES NELSON READING, JR?- CARLTON SHELH ART MCHENRY.. Except as a curiosity it hath neither interest nor value. You look wise. Pray, correct the error. WILLIAM CLEVELAND REESE- ' i Calf love half love ANDREW PARKER MCMEEN- More fleet of foot and swift than Mercury himself. ' ' CHESTER HOWE RICE- VVILSON ISAAC MILLER- He looks as if butter wOuldn't melt in his mouth. 'Beauty is only skin deep. HALSEY DARIUS ROGERS- WILLIAM THOMAS MILLER- As innocent as a child two years old. K1 R ' ' JJ ome was not built in a day. LEWIS GLENN ROYCE- D DAVIS ROBINSON MITCHELL- As the crackling of thorns under a pot, etc. I KIT -d Y J 1,1 - il-- O ay we re ere, to morrow CLINTON JOSEPH RUCH- . ARTHUR CLEMENS MORGENSTERN- Man delights not meg no, nor woman either. Somebody's darling so young and so bold. EARLE CLIFFORD SANDT-- XVILLIAM EDWARD MOSES- Hot lunch at all hours, no salty taste. The plowman homeward plods his weary way. HENRY KARL SANGREE- . BLISS MUIR- 'Tis remarkable, they talk most who have the least to Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice. say, 294 - . E: K J - .T ANI s ENNETH SATCHELI. FRANCIS WILLIAM SULLIVAN- W ' ' hat s In a name. ..WhO,S Whoy, HARRY :iL'GL'ST SCHMIDT-- LUTHER ROSS TURNER- ' A ' , r 77 . . . I clod OI is ayu ard marle. A word to the wise 1S suflicientf' XYARREN EDXVIN ScHwARTz- ROBERT MILDRUM TYACK- M h ' ' . . . . . eagre t Y Strength' youth' Placeand eminence-, All is vanity and vexation of spirit. LOUIS AYILLIAM SCHWINDT- Too much of a good thing is no good at all. EUGENE HENRY UHLERQ I seem a little tired, that's all, and long for rest. ELAIER BONNELL SEVERS- Ye shall no longer be twain, but one flesh. FRANK HENFY Vujltmf v Their god is their belly. GEORGE KASH SHAEFFER- Oh! vain boast! ELLIS WHITliIELD WADE- XYh0 can Conti-O1 his fate ? Apples that fall without shaking are too ripe for me HARRY DILDINE SHAY- HERBERT FORREST WALTER-A The one-horse open shayf' COnceit may swell the head, but never ills it. THOMAS LOCKHART SHILTON- JOHN HOWELL WEsT- 'Soft as the dew from heaven. A perfect gentleman. :AARON BOYER SHIMER- RICHARD SAMUEL WHITESELL- Dig around it and- it. Sure as a gun. jAx1Es HOWARD SMITH- ANDREW JACKSON WIGHT- No namef' VVight after all is not so white. RQSQQE LEE S1XIITH-- A JOHN FOREST WILLIAMS- ' My kingdom for a name. ' A simple child that lightly draws his breath. TOHN pm-L SNYDER- CYRIIS HAMLIN WILLIsTON- S As innocent as a child of two years. I wasted time and now doth time waste me. QLIYER SMITH STYER.. ' HENRY TISSINGTON WOOTTON- Did I not tell you he was innocent ? HC is like 0119 HS One egg is hke another-H :ARTHUR VVHITE SULLIVAN- SAMUEL DUNCAN WYLIE- ff I am mv brothel!! HIS sober wishes never learned to stray. 295 V -rr- W X 1 5 - .X 3'1g 'f. gg i. fum 1' , A 0.--:QQ 1 g J N Q Xl, I . 'i . ,u, ' g 74 I :.... ' X .J QIZM? I 1 I 5 if I wx ' -ca W I ' HJ:-nh H - xv , J I il d v :.,, ' - ' A f wg, V ' ' .-was-z ' NV? J 'W fffffffzlj ' 5' Ab Nm Frsru my Ttq Q,f,,,, f . '- .4 if- ', 1 4 A X4 'llljlllllliilsigly 'A : ua if X I-u 1 K- ' f-X Ea J x : g i-i? '!fl H L 5 'KYLE Xggf-bd.. Q C951 4 I W H' , i?Ow 4 1 X X e X , . ..,--1-www. Nx.. . 4 . A .2 Q - 5 x 2 X3 56 GYMNASIUM. JEN K5 LABORATORY. x 1 f Q Xi:-Sli ix . K 1,1 X X . 5 X I -l X I TX Xi X XX 2 5 W .NN.X T' .1 A X X K X' if f - ' L fi , Xxwayk , , L+X,'xf-R . ' XA' LT f 1- t . k 4XXki5: Xw' Xi ?,Qw?F,..X,. X ,x . -N , g 5, X ' X. M A I 1' ' A35 2 X X NX X 'X r Q12 X: X i--qj,::X2.x 6 . ..Tl X -A L , '- 'XL fy , x v 11- 'XX.,,,, U Ng X - ' . F - ' f- -- X -.ff-wwf' ' 1 .X fx X - X' 2 N ' wk 1 4 vi - ---My - 'xnxx-,Q .iv wg- , r xx X a Vw NX. In A 4 A ...X -MEX. I -. 'X , xQ x:bR5NQ Naf'fqb,Q!s:.. ---W1-+ ., NJ X Y 'Q ,- ' Ak if - - 'z'fv'+ 4, - N f QXQN2-X 'Sm .www-1, -.Xsziirw um.,- ,Mk ,.-yr ...X X - X X 5 X :X fr- ' ' ,.:.f:' VQQX51, . Oh V' .,f . XX K. X1 .V R-XA , . Quang-' ----Qsggsg-' NQ XQZ ' :ww-212mg X5 5.-...eglq A A Q: AV :XX X.-W K' KL ' mwsvx-+12 X ' . ' .Q .1 v-I '- XX 3 - .W X 35433: X I .fn 1X1KigmS,g Y' X - Q .. X X, i1g55I'fX,f:.. X ' eq . 'Q X Q1 Mc- ...W Mm -' '-XW fX Ga...-L ,Q . -.-wp ns... lf . 35 5---A+--' 'N Nlifxfwi Xa . - X ms., -'i..,.. .vxsiv 'vw P -74. 2 ' 4 rl -pw. 1 Q fi 1 L-'?3fi55lX X Sami. ' M' - aw----' .YW 41,6 T-f -. -' '-A-- X 2 fl 1 N 'SI' I'1:NQ??hA55YfX ww +9 N'-Q NQQN X FSF- - A' -'S : .Z5 -' 1 f ' X 'Z I Q - - -- - V J' . ,.... .. .. ..,, X 'N A .X . . f:,1X N , - if . J-NXNY, 1 -1 . X . X WX X X' X X K K- A N- -A 1 - i n .. A. X , f,.,,,,, ..,, . . .. ,.: N X X , , N. k R x , ,X .,. ..XXX..X,.,.X..., .,.,, W,,. XX,...,NW , -- 'A -Xs...,X,,m, . . . X 6... . :LB A X S . A - lip s nf XM: 'XNQKXNX Xw-X ,, , 1X XX. I f - . 1.1.1 5-22. 'f M,gg,x,,p v Y Ll Www ' .x Nm , .,,.XX, QX.. I . . . . XXX ..X ' 53 ga fmt.. AWYX' r -- . :..X...,,,,,Xiy GX .QTx?g,X1-' . . 5 W-TfkXss..XX Sw- A-,, XL v .J Q I . .-. S A., - - 4, . V gN,X15XXsVX,1Xf.i sw ,X,,k5x5,.wwXQ9X....XXX. .L Xt X ,X K, X -f .N .-A-1'-,M laws.. .-5' vi f X X X -. PARDEE HALL. GAYLEY HALL., ..s,,,.,, M..-My , H .. f - -Wxsvfqfs f 'ff C64 is-Uirflf f- . . . A , E , . c A f L . r 1 l OLD SOUTH COLLEGE. Inquiries :concerning courses of study and requests for catalogues, descriptive pamphlets, examination papers, etc., should be addressed to THE, REGISTRAR, Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. 2 . UDGMENT is now being passed upon the 1906 MELANGE by the friends and students of Lafayette College, and in this judgment, favorable or otherwise, they will not be influenced by this brief after-word. Needless to say that much time and labor has been put in this book, with the purpose of equaling, if possible, the glorious achievement of the Class of 1905. ln the minds of the board, we have not only equaled, dear reader, but even surpassed that book. This effort has been the means of bringing out some of the best artistic work in any Melange of late years. For this we are indebted toia hustling and energetic supervising artist. For some of the drawings we are indebted to one member of the class of 1899, two members of 1904, and several undergraduates. The bulk of the work, however, in the artistic line, has been done by members of the Class and Melange Board, and so we can justly claim this Melange as distinctly the product of the class of 1906. We desire to thank for the obliging and efficient manner in which they performed their allotted work, the Eschenbach Printing Company, Electric City Engraving Company, and our photographer, 5. B. Johnston. One word in regard to our advertisers. To them, we are indebted for the Melange, and its success, if it has had any. These are the people who backed us up when other firms failed us, and who backed us also when a scheme aimed at college publications was set on foot. Let each fellow look them over and show the firms that the fellows give credit where credit is due. ln conclusion, it is a pleasure to thank the associate editors for their generous support, and also the business managers, Messrs. Andrews and Fee, who were important factors in the success of this publication. EDITOR-I N-CHIEF. 1 D I-: I 3 THE MUSICAL CLUBS TRIP lh2leea't2nhdellelfglifisii' firm' Z i e g Q 11 ho 1- n wily P H 0 E at THE. PRACTICAL as tiff D L U DRY TJQRHAQQQQLQ 225:Z27 Northampton Street EASTON, PENNA. L ll 36 ll 3 COLLEGE AGENTS We can make you an up-to-date college NO Charge for Reeder, '06 , suit from the latest patterns in foreign Themes, 06 and domestic cheviots and serges. Our REPAIRINC' Latham, 05 cloths outwear any others. Our cutting COLLECTING Walters, O5 is done after the most approved plates. or DELIVERING Johnson, 07 Our prices the- most reasonable .92 at Alexander, '07 McAvoy, '08 f DRESS SUITS 4 4 4 4 4 4 aSpec1alty Laundry Company 103 South THIRD STREET T 4 I The Musical Clubs 1904 trip Was a great success in every way,-much thanks be to Manager Edmund Graham Wilson. The concerts were exceptionally goocl the instrumental club excelling any club of recent years in the ren- Established 1860 I l EGSIGI1, PQIIRR. Our long experience C45 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 every requirement ' : : : v Goods arp tswdhina lfurnishi gs 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 : 1 : fieiifieiifieig fggiggfw VVNI. LAUBACH Sc SQ 5 dition of its selections. The selections were also very good. The Glee Club was not behind either, and contrary to expectations, rnade a great showing at every town Visited. One of the features of the trlp, however, was the chalogue IS to glve us your next order for prlntlng when you will be assured of recelvlng satlsfactlon IH our hlgh class work and also flnanclally Our book work IS composed by The Lanston Monotype Machine Chas Book us a Spearman oi what we are Zapable oi Proclucmg We also Wlsh to make you acquainted with the fact that we are the genulne college prlnters, dolng at least 90 per cent of the Work Do you not thlnk that there must a good reason for such a thing? b Eschenbach Printing mpan Jlmerifan Flag Building Easton, Pennsylvania Zhurcb srrw, near sth 1 M y .. .Q 0 6 T bl' ll - S- Life, ,CQ 211161 R. VV. Baker, 'o6. These two made a great hit, Lare's songs being especially well received R33 mimd V OOCI, 01, Who, by the way, is an excellent violinist, was on each program for a violin solo, but his presen QA s we 3 X YQIEEHQSEGI A welsieg 4134! 04153 gggeggreg sgggqgggqg 'L . f i . Qin 'l . X w- xjtx ,Na ' 4 I Ing r 'f A QII1 . . 4' i i ,J 1 I 1+ W P 'lui ei it , n I- my A X v 7 W , x gli , i Qi- . 1 .w ' -'il Q' ! ri .UMW 1 Q' , , r. mln Im, mg? k Qml J ' ,im R531 Zf 'N 5 E f 12 5 Y 2,5 'E 5' L2 ' 'z ' E Y' '1 ' 1 -1 1 u -. s. 5 F. - . . y . F 5 Q ? S, ,.,f ss! lf Q 3 's g qs v a , : gy -, , E gg E' vm s - 1 , 1 . 2 4 . T if if it if at ig F 150 ly -was 5 -N W' 1-y SVP .KJ .5 51 sw if wt U, xv !! w vfxm u, w s, xv - if w s., xv uma sfwu y, my Ii? S Qi, my f . 1 Q 1 . X ' A ' College men know and the New Haven Unzon says, apropos of term-end with its good-bys : The question of what in the world to give a frzomz' at parting seems to have been solved by the publication of Songs of Al t e Colleges which is alike suitable for the Collegian of the past, for the student of the present, and for the boy for gzoflj with hopesg also for the music- loving sister,'and'a fe1loW's best girl. GJ i 5' All Ike NEVY sovzffs all the oLD songs, L QW A U and fha songs popular at all Me colleges ,' www zz wolromo gzfi 1.12 any home anywhere. .AT ALL BOOK STORES AND MUSIC DEALERS 5 ..,- ., cgi I A ' 'Lug ii., 5 if 'L 4 1. M 'mi E, in . ' I - 'wi 4 -ni l ' i . i s K PL A K t ' 5 .. 5 ' ll . Posfpald, SL50. or sen! an approval by lhepublzlvhers, 51.50 Postpald. 1 81-33-35 w , F A HINDS 8: NOBLE, im. St., N EW YOR CI .Dzklianafies Tram'latiorz:, Students' Aids- Srhoolbook: of all fublalrlu.-rs at one store- CM A 1 ,W I -B. Akliilii a' AAAAAAA' M is . X ' S X ' F ' EG' V' E5 225 ' 'Ag VR EIX 'l in l lX l il ef 'l sf 'Q s'AN'l FN'l 5' N l s!X 9 1 f s th e ' Q F e ' 'Z ' - 4 ': ' ': ' ': 'z e 2' ': - '1 2 i s-.1 W e 'E x - - - -i : l ie 2 s .-io ,li is b n 1 Q - bl 5? is a l s A is Q. 1. fi .UP J 7 . 35 HS' R40 :S U9 'e pus' 3ugug12J,1a1 Bugsnul 1 105 qomu og SLI 'llaouoo '13 rr: f-1 7-91 O 5 ro P-Q ro Ui 93 r'+ ro SD 0 LT H E SD D ru rn 5. f-+ rn Q- O E. X4 r'+ O Ph O S3 T' v-4 C3 Ph 99 O wr-P f-f 99 E 'CS UQ FD 4 rn P-1 4 rf Bum mug U03 ouoo sql 'uO!1B19P?S 3,19 SUM Q H' lb The social end of the trip was a very impressing and entertaining part. Receptions were given at every town visited, the ones given at Chambersburg by the Wilson college girls, and at Doylestown being especially notable. Fee To Secure the Best Results from NEW WGRK I AND I REPAIRING ' ' Bom l TELEPHONE ! CQNNECTIONS Employ experienced mechanics, and insist on l them using the best of materials. The bestfof PRICES I materials, combined with honest work, produce REASONABLE safety and satisfaction, which is what you -1- I desire when having electrical work done ALL WCRK WARRANTED ' P l ' El t ' , eop e s ec nc mm ' ww Suppl Qpmpan ww A. W. No. l CENTRE SQUARE, EASTCN, PA. Drinkhouse Building, Room 2, Second Floor 9 ., gugmlf ---- Q ,ca H,--via--sg11r:--.g...---.,.: '- gy ..v,w-, ,.,:,ww A -Al ., , ,Y d D d t g h d themselvesi tin' if making many da g ous conquests. V ,A ., Alon the line f travel, many pl g fd nt 'occurred pr minent among which was the terriiic hors1 g N F i 310 Northampton at! I Street, 'Easton I P asa DRAPEU L.::::::::i.J aaa TEN LGR Suits to Order, from 525.00 Upward We,-ner Music E. H. GREEN W. Werner, Prop. I-I O A I S E PUMP BUILDING o ', Pianos Organs tbletlc nods SewingiMachines Talking Machines 2 5130115111611 5L1ppli65 4th and Northampton Sts. i EASTUN, PA- ISO So. Fourth Street, Easton to Which Heebner and Stiver were subjected by Freshman West. The horsing culminated in a salutation, now fa- THOUS, G0Od-bye big grip' It remained for J. Grubb Alexander, however, to prove himself the goat and mark HECK .xxx 4 i X 1 V f f. , X l H rf fi , , X V, it JA-1,12 k K The Largest Dealers in C OAL WOUD and HAY IN THE CITY Telephone 181 l Qrclers Promptly Filled CHARLES I-I. BUENNING illllllll llllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllll'lllllllllilllllllllillllllllllllllllllllillllllllillllIllillllllllillll the Finest Gut 'Flowers and Plants that are Grown Most Modern and Improved Green Houses in the Eastern Part of the State Show Room, 47 Centre Square Telephone Connection , , , -,,,-.,. :mv-ucrfffanv'-'P' 4-- snr- ' Che Easton chool of usiness 22-24 Centre Square, Easton, Pa. f WILL TEACH YOU To write a good business-hand To keep books To add columns of figures accurately To write shorthand To manipulate the typewriter Rnd all other branches peffdlllmg I0 3 BUSIIIQSS Cfdllllllg If interested call and examine our facilities For imparting instruction DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Illustrated Catalog sent upon application S. L. JONES, Principal BOWGYG P. KlQillll?lllS rroieisi Special attention given to :lfloral 1Einbleme ano Decorations I6 ltortb Fourth Street EASTON, PA. of the united clubs. He persisted always in butting in everywhere he should not. At Doylestown he was particu- larly unfortunate, as he was taken for a Freshman by the young ladies of that town. Alec was also left several WEAR THE l limckerbecker W EP C L COMPLETE Shoulder Brace ' AND WALK UPRIGHT IN LIFE y ,,ic,4. j 4' Wg? AHF? e2eee r 6 4 t , 3 Gold Mtgiioftgzglgefgiff. Louis j , Lg' Qugs, Draperies, Deslfts, Furniture y Knickerelilieg grace Zo. m . d d 5+ 6 jf U Send for illustrated booklet ond pricelisf QV. 1 S., Sn, 1 ao 1 as eleeeeleleelelerli Frank H. Ricker - A Th: beat place to wx dx uw eselsaf e C- E- L rrr, rre 4? fir? FHNE 4? 2352 N 52 -ff 9' 5-f' , QQ GRIFFINS e PLUM HNG C S W.. tre L VA? , ' my f IU4 S. MEIIII Sl. L A y L' Gee Pnirlipsburg, N. 1. In R h X Opp. Penna. Station WX 5leam and Hot Water' Heating ' 512 Ferry St., EASTON, PA. 1 times at lane y stations, because of his inabihty to cat h t D1Ck Weaver, at Doylestown, sweetened bl k ff several times out of the spoon-holder, and never J. O. Wolslayefs 419 Northampton Jfor flben Che Pdtlidfd Shoe Richards 3 Brgnagfg .Hldelt walker 8 Wilde and many others Ol' .l Hlwavs wear well In mt, my tb b t mdfShdll'S R D. D. Udll Hllettsss 58?-5 WALL 5:4532 dom PAPERS 24I Ferry Street, Easton Hll w0l'k Glldfdtlteed Q ho 'CYOIIIJIQ I0 SHOW G d SGTICVK 8 OSJECTSJKOCK Zhoiee Groceries 'Fresh Provisions Fruits in Season Gor. Gattell and Glinton Streets GOLLEGE mu. ELECTRK1 LAU DRY mrmmmmmmam if,-.V . t h t of the foun men, who missed at train at Bridgeton, becau I. Im CNQFQQNQFDCNQHDGNQFDCAQDCRQFDGNQFDCRQFDCRQDCRQFDGNQQ 'II '0 9'47'?'G -'x7 'G'Q'Q'47 '?' II III III . . II -- 'I noticed his mistake. His experience was nothing o t a they arose at six o'.c1oc:k one morning to meet some youn W III II ILI1IIIIIIIIII,IIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIII IWI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I ew E, ,'II'I III ll ,IIl IIlInIIW IIIIII IVIIIIIIH I , VI .IIIIII I II III, U MII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ,III II IIIIII IIII I IIIIIIIIIIIM II IIII III J 1 I ' l I M155 Ish I I B 'I I Che N A the College I f I pmm at or ll ,LI '-I ,I I I V Ill.. 55 I I' mg over 'IllI1erner's Illlousic Store I I ' I I 'I' mi I I . ooms , an I ! It III Qhqa :I I 5 III g lperinria. 3112. 'Eefejsone II I I I - I I g , I, I I g 'IIIIII,IIII., I I I in limit' ifi- Ii ii'ii-.v IIII -... IIFEXMI A nILII I. In II n,L-I I 1 .IL E JZIIIIII I llII:II'IIIIII!I,I!il II ,GQ IIIIIk'IIII'I'I'i 'ISI' II I IW II' II In LTI, I II I III II I 'III I I If . AIIIIIIIU , I III I5 III III II I I I Z5 IIIIII IIIIII IIE I pt I Q I 3 ,I 'I 5 . I, 'II I I Q I II I I I I I I II' III' II III I E I I I ,I I I I IIIIfI II I IIIiIIIIIIIII I I Ig I III I I II III I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII IIIII I ' I Got. jfourtb anb llqortbampton its Easton, llba. I I I I IIIII If IIII1 I xIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIII IIII I IIIIII IIIII IIIIII II III .III I.I III Hll Style BiSb0l7 ,B 'I 'IIIIII IIIIII-IIIIII V III I II I-IIIIII II III.II. IIIIII 'lIIIIIIIIIII I II fd, HI, II I I I I, I,lI I I ,II I A ' vl II I IIIIIIIIIIII 'III IIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIII.IIII II II IIIIIII IIIIII I IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIA IIIIII IIIIII III III II.IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII I I .. s of 'Frames for Glass and Frat Groups Q llow Prices to Students , A A A A A A A A A A A 's, the Popular Hrt Shop, tlpgtoum, near sth St. UGWGWGWUowbwowowowowowow 14 3 8' g ladies. The young ladies, of course, did not show up and the pair arrived in Philadelphia barely in time for the concert. t was not supposed by any members of the clubs that they were H near a youthful murderer, but Henry S I O I Z B RO S . S I QV ES ., 13. General Housefurnishings, Hardware, Cutlery, y I Wood- and lWillow-ware, Etc. 1I iI-'Ig ' V. I .,Q,lZ.3f1ll l lM - Furnaces a Specialty Ili PBIEJQIHTTEIIIJ1 Cor. 2nd and Northampton Sts. ' I' ' llll'f' WKELLERSMG and 227 Cattell St., Easton, Pa. 1 I 1i xv-I 9 all gl, t ,0fAfv05, fl' jg, ,ggi N L, li 0f?0,4N.i ylll.','.- ,gl 'MIX III llfgfffgfzga A059 J ll Z -1- 'H 'jul' 'ix -A ,IE P xQNEA5Y.:4f,j' Wi fl X IV A. G -ff I Wholesale and Retail Dealer in 'LII 7,, , 'f1 A ILC 1 . wr is-IIlP,gl:flll,wl'lim. Q L A my Ill::'l1llt -Ii'Q5x3J?!.,13liW7 9 9 - -.1-I5 ,f . - ' J. ' ' No. 42 So. Fourth St., Easton, Pa. , - ,ff-1 .W 'z -'mfyifflflillsllfX lmlfwsyllltf' , .u1ll.I..' MMMMHM S. E. MILLER oP1-:N EVENINGS F U Q W HT U R E TP-Y Us : : QEIIEWETJ JTCCWEJ Household Goods and Specialties Easy Weekly or Monthly Payments 3.9 , -. . --35 ,, 4, -.., -'1.1sU,l'F, ' W ., ii - ' ' x McKeen, while handling a revolver which was not loaded, just missed Leader Fee's head by the Sma1ICSt ff2lC tion of an inch. McKeen himself burned his hand quite severely. p ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR ATA - . , -4 ' '- -cpl' Applicants Admitted Any 4 V V,.- Business Men Supplied Week Day ' I K' . I b Wlth . with Equal Advantage A. ' . I b' f 'I 'V V't COVOPGIGUI ASSISIGHIS ivy- A . A ' e 1 f . NO VACATION 1-Glifl The Best usiness School in America PAY ENTIRE EXPENSE OF TUITION, BOOKS, STATIONERY, BOARD, ROOM RENT, FUEL AND LIGHTS, DURING THREE MONTHS THOROUGH INSTRUCTION IN Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, Banking, Correspondence, Commercial Law, Economics, Finance, Government, Geography and History of Commerce, Penmanship, Stenography, Typewriting, Telegraphy, English, Modern Languages, Etc. SITUATIONS FURNISHED ALL GRADUATES OF COMPLETE CCNINIERCIAL COURSE INSTRUCTION INDIVIDUAL, BY MAIL OR PERSONALLY FOBCSZIQSSQUS' CLEMENT C- GAINES, PFGS., sex 601, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., ef 119 West 125111 si., New York, N. Y. 16 1-7 hwy' ' m' -Y -- -----M -- -- ---.. -'rar-lv ,M One of the most amusing features of the club was the chesty appearance of McKeen on the platform. Several times he pushed himself into Dick Weaver's chai r, and then had to vacate amidst the plaudits of the multitude. l c 1 -if , E 1 . f I - Chestnut Street , Philadelphia Cb Bail V, HGIUKS and Biddle O., Bailey Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Design and manufacture the 'Finest Grade of Glass and 'fraternity Stationery Invitations, menus, Programs Rings, Pins and Badges trophies and Prizes Inquiries for Designs and Quotations are Invited - We have our own Ph to ' graph Gallery for Half Tone ' and Photo Engravings. FASHIONABLE ENGRAVING AND STATIONERY LEADING HOUSE FOR CoLi.EGE. Sci-looi. AND WEDDING INVITATIONS, Dano: PROGRAMS Menus no FINE ENGRAVING or ALI. Kmos BEFORE ORDER! G ELSEWHE E Co P R s ND Pmcgs 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS 81. CQPYRIGI-ws c. I etch and description may Anyone sending a s c I l 1 quickly ascertain our opinion free whether. an invention is probably patentable. Communica- tions strictly conildential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn SL Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific Hmerican. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Lnrtzest cir- culation of any scientific journal. Terms. S3 a year: four months, Sl. Sold by all newsdealers. E MUNN 81 C0.36'B'0adwet New York Branch Ohice. 625 F St.. Washington. D. C. I 7 - f-rr'-E cfm vfffgqvvffgjg,-leafy: -' ' .ugh V ,. - E Y ,.E., .. , - --'. . ' led to. Here it was At Ph'1ade1 lna many of the fellows became lost, and the Charlty burean had to be HPPC? V that Freshman Wgt fllled himself up on ginger ale and Whitesell converted hnnself 1nto a walkmg brewery. West W. D. SHOWMAN, '05 F. M. NEWBERRY, '06 THE LAFAYETTE CGI .I .FCE BUCK STCRE - D-'ie 20 SQUTH COLLEGE 9350'- NEW AND SECOND HAND STATICDNERY, PEN- NANTS, BUTTGNS DRAWING SETS, AND MATERIALS New Drug Store IF IN NEED OF DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES 4 R. D. FRAUNFELDER, Ph.G. . g .... 337 Cattell Street We give red and green stamps for cash JQSEPH KLEGA .J DEALER IN l FIRST-CLASS 1-' OF ALL KINDS Corner New and Henry Streets, College Hill Te'eP 0'1e EASTON PA a III III registered at the 'Windsor Hotel as Reuben West, and the name still sticks to him. - ' At Hazleton, where the concert was given the High School, a large audience greeted the clubs. The Hazleton JAMES S. FRACE I DEALER IN A ' IIRUGEIIIES 17 PROVISIONS Teas, Coffees, Spices jfl'l1it5 HIIU lD6g6tabI66 in SGEISOI1 , Y . 517 NEW STREET, CCLLEGE HILL S Ie Agent for this Territory for the Celebrated WM. H. PAGE Boilers Ebwm lpe ' St' WN, .I ,. H ferriffi 4 Yfis -YQ ,II-M rI I I ' tt : : PRACTICAL and : : SCIENTIFIC PLUIVIBER Steam and Hot Water Heating Contractor: : : ores FITTING I IW :EIR II II G Q:-I ' I I It 'T.'I.1f'tI! II QI ' f I T ,N III I Inc II ,F 74,7 ,,,,, fx wir' III 55g ,3LgI IIHIIQQQ III? ,'II'firg' a lII'T, '. I 'ii W vi. ,g.Q,,jL 'III 'kg it ' 67 Centre Square, :Easton Dungan, Fry 62 Lapp Furniture, arpets, Stoves and I I ompleteliometfurnisbers 113 South Third Street EASTON, PA. I -.a+ ASK roR +5- BoWman's Victor Store, 416 Northampton Street W. 5. FELVER :fancy ake Bakery: I 67 Northampton Street - W'-1 , gtg frm' 4 '7 '7'7 ff A . .ua-P ---, -. .- people lived up to their reputation of knowing how to entertain. This was the last stopping place of the clubs and the joyous time had there by the members of the clubs proved a fitting climax to the trip. DO YOU KNOW That the best way to secure a position as Teacher is to register in the : : : : ALBANY TEACHERS' AGENCY ? If you do not know this, send for our new manual and see what is said of us by teachers who have secured positions through our aid. We are sometimes asked if we can do anything for teachers who are neither normal nor college graduates, and we reply, Yes, if they know how to teach. N0 agency in the country has done more for its clients than ours, and we mn mzdoubtedly be of service to you Uyou are gaalzfed 150 do the work. We shall be glad to hear from you, and will use our best efforts in your behalf if you give us the opportunity. HARLAN P. FRENCH 81 CHAPEL STREET ---- ALBANY, N.v. Long Distance 'Phone IF' YOU WANT ELECTRICAL WORK DONE PROMPTLY CALL ON WM. O. BIXLER,-s . GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Office and Salesrooms 61 N. Third Street, Easton, Pa. The latest and best of Electrical Appliances kept in stock. 9'ke ituntingt n E C1-91011, 2 2 : Pennsylvania American Plan. Estimates cheerfully given for Banquets and Gbeatre Parties T A PAIR SHOE S. George B. Heller. . -Eecorator Decorations for Zelebrations of Hll Kinds, Balls, Pdl'lieS dlld wQlldllIQS e z z Side walk Zanopies 'Full Eine ol Flags Mt. Jeiierson, Easton, Pa. SAMUEL BUTZ THE FAMOUS GUSTOYTI Slllfll MGRCT 339-2-341 Northampton Street Opp site Able Opera House V EASTON, PA. l N t d Ft, Excellency of Workmanship and M t l N H i the Country Can Exe l U GOOD CLOTHES SHOES and HATS NOTHING ELSE FOR : MEN :AND : YOUNG: MEN SHERER BROS. 108-116 Northampton St., EASTON, PA. 'l'HE BEST GROCERIES ONLY ARE FOR SALE BY J. P. MIO.HL.ER l I7 N. Third Street opposite U, 5. Mayer, The Jhoeist 427 Northampton St. Nobby Shoes for College Boys Sole Agent lor Monarch Pats at Three Filly A happy tale is being told about the campus at present concerning the experience of George Mansig, a member of the Senior class. George is quite a society man, and so one time last spring he decided to enjoy a night dancing y t auh 5 or Ch oo jfurniture A fmanufacturer of, anb Dealer tn, jlfine ano flheoiumCBraoee of u niture wut flhaoe-tomroer Eepart, ment can supple your wants, no matter what thexg be : : : JBetter see us when Qour thoughts are running towaros :llurniture Zlill. 3 . Eauh 8 Son 353 llftorthampton Street Easton, llba. NGTICE! COMMISSARIES ! We are offering special inducements to all clubs who use our Teas, Coffee, Baking Powder, Extracts and Spices For full information call or address J GRAND UNION TEA CO. .403:405 Northampton St., Easton, 'Phone 2983 WM. S, EASTERLY, Mgr. l 9 Z I NGK Sf.. EASTON'S LEADING .NBUTCHER Zboice mQdlS GIWGVS Oil hdlld COR. THIRD AND BUSHKILL STREETS 24 H X Pa. the light fantastic. He decided, in honor of the occasion, to wear a pair of new patent leather shoes, for he was go- ing to take one of his lady friends to the ball. WALL PAPERS WALL PAPERS FRANK HANSFIELD THE OLDEST WALL l7Al7ER l1OUJ'E IN EASTON I have the best Mechanics, the most beautifulpapers and all the novel ways of papering roornsin the HIT DOVQGII Gl'2Cidll Che Persian and other designs A .-., ,Wi Q, f gif? 1 N ,ff .gay I 7. l S, , - .. a X I 'ez in 31? .I . ,fa va' I 4 2 V, - ' . - A .Ie -A-as Q., .5 ,- P asa Q if We e f X - ' gf 4 1 ,yf, . ,, A . A ia- . .r Y. I ,fa . , . 5, ,N .N we asv xr: X N1 . ,, , of ,em my - ' V V, , , . 'X ' ei s 'ev-ze - .. ,4+f: . I ee- A fa - -. -.cf-f 1 2: ,f cs Q Wage H , ,A- .. , - -' 7 J 1, ' ,ggvzffefac ' 2,4 We 'Q - , f' 5 ' fzhcffqm., w, .. 5 Q ,,Qf'-N'-:ww W- W f' - .Q ?ffi'e'fw nf: - isa L, ' r ,L . eyfwhswf ,. , f,, , - ,nf we M' J ,::m,:,g,f4 3- I ' 124 fiaafhyviff.. , o,..1,:f. Nj.. ei , I ' f f ya -A f ff , 3 ww, ,M,wa,-1? ,sim 4 e, 1 ,f 1 f . if f af-xwsgffas --1 f',,1v'f ffxfcatffa, of ffgyfnf , . 1 Q H: ,- .. 4 N f N V ff - 'f f aa im F275-..:Lz.,g . fm, is ,WW ,A -.L.a,J a Q . ..,.. W1 VW 'f ff ' it M'-f .J ---.-W Q In 1 ,,:,, h A a Q, V xy, Q -1 ' -' -' A I P-we-A - M-f- -1- - ,. , 1 ue .-- -Q -2 Y iff Mgr. al-fb! . . wa. N , gn News glee. 4 we f V V A , 1 J-J ,D .v ,,.. X. 1 f I , ,, T Wlz ielwisevl N I ' ' ' I e Q as F' A ,luvlla Mligua 1 , l I . 1 I. ' 2 ' 5:2 H HY., Q , 1 'w -'l-'Y--3-,,f 4 m m '?'? 7 lk H-feiguplmm , allhil .w ls f 2 'T f it 7 '1 l I U is Y - ' ', . .QLTM 1 -' 1 -H-ll - ' L.. - Z ' , f it-rw' -. '46 -1 'f'z-v:....4....:.'f 6 -Q Gyffgv , :V 1 SZ',.i.....flmM 'Tr' :I ' 9 ' ,ie ff ',4 , 75 f 5 . of. Z Q'-Hp N f fi- ' V-' ' 3' .gg W ' l Q . J. .f ., gb ,,,,,3. ,HJ 1, I H V V ying,-gegymiqa X if an, ,qs ff , , ..:..1.., t . -- U ,f . vi A22 - X 1 H .V . ,N vw! ,f - , iq-7:-VfU:1,.Jm,iT1m., i X ,. Q! i 35,0 ,g 51 5 i-, ' f- 12 i f f Q 1 . 414 ..+.i.a.e:-,U 1. , 1' ,.,.a:....g ff-,' f , ig 'zjlf rf- 1 5 M- Q gh' . a .. '. ,QW Y '- ' ' CYVW9 .ff fe. W' P7 a' 1-.E. lvl e, 5 0 F- r rf ,ew .,,. - fe fi, 4 ' 7 l- ff gm f f e.,f4,,.,,- FJ ,' , 'Z W :size-f , hiwfewffe, .e- ' f U4 A V 7 s-WN 3 N ,' Q I -935-WW 1317537 ff '- :mf gg gy, , --Q ,g '. svfet, i . S ' . f L N- A ggqq Na, .,...:1.j5?9 . f G ,ly - . ,fivy 4 e 4 '51,-'5 lf-317-0' 2, f ff Q fififqf ff 1' if ' , I fewer -' ' ' ,yi 0 1' 1. We fi '-' ' 47 . ' N X - ie!! . , N if nl - ff V 4 :Sf 5 I - if 1 A' A Y . ' 4- ' , ' 0 ff-,.g,4,svf,eyf' j w-yi ' H . M1 ' . . ,v fy.:..af-f'u.'L3i f.. - -- , - V a f' ..,, f1l2u:i,w ' l A , 4 1 fxaf X , X... A 143 Northampton Street, Easton, Pa. I have also a fine display of Picture Rods Plate Rails Qhair mouldings Bead Zllld 'FGIICV DQCOYGIWQ m0lllClilIgS Window Jhades in all colors and size In my other department on the second floor I have 'HIIQ PGIGQYS Zllld B0l'dQl'S with which I paper rooms from 52.00, 32.50 or 33.00 far superior to anything you have ever seen 2 5 1 - .-1-nv-.-. .,.. e -' f. -i- f - ff.-: 1'.-A' -1 ' :vi f'T 'f ' if ., '-in This young lady lived, We shall say, near Fifteenth Street, and as it Was a line night .Mansig Walked to the ball, or rode in a street car. This matters not to tts, for, like a cheap novel writer, we desire to come to t e point. W, Kuebler's Sons 1 ' l l+,4h.+- saeygfeas taornteas Easton, Penna. THE EIISTUN LOI-IN OFFICE Loans Made on Diamonds, Jewelry and all Kinds of Personal Property - . - - - Ill-2 Northampton St. Easton, Pa. 4 novou wnnr monzv? Go to S. Kalamansky, the Commercial Pawn Broker, 4112 Northampton St. Money loaned from it up to fl,OOO on all valuable goods such as Watches, Diamonds, jewelrv, Musical In trtrn t , F' . All b ' - 4 s 1 en s irearnts, etc ustness, strictly private. All unredeemed pledges mentioned above are sold at one-third of the original value. Don't forget to call at n1y place. You save 50 cents on each 51.00 you buy. S. Kalamansky, 442 Northampton St., Easton, Pa. 4 Henry Dp. Merwarth . TRIPLE CITY B K E R 2lSt and Northampton Sts. ' Easton, Pa. Established 1869 Wm. Coyle g--wif Dealer lll w3v- '3 DISTANCE AND ' Q Q D Offices : I Canal Street, South Side Dock Street, Easton, Pa. b l 1 . After the first. encore George's shoes began to hurt- him,.to which fact the agonized expression onhis face gave evrdence. He had no chance to get relief, exceptingvvhen he sat out dances, and this was seldom, as it was not pleas- orrcll all On with the dance! Let ioy be unconfined, g No sleep till morn, when youth and pleasure meet To chase the glowing hours with flying feet. tree Jfmeer neau in the amp for ' f 153115, 5OCiabl65, Etc. r DRAKE 8: COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1836 WHULESI-l E GRUGERS A Importers of Tegas e Tobacco Jobbers and Flour' Merchants Proprietors of the GOLDEN CROWN Brand of Canned Goods and Specialties Eastern Agents for the celebrated Blanke Coffee and Peters Cart-4 ridge Co.is Ammunition. , n Distributors of Clicquot Club Company's Ginger Ale and Assorted Cor. Bank and Pine Streets, Easton, Pa. j Beveieges- , , ' - Mlll representatives for the following brands of flour: Gold Medal, , e I Golden Crown, Cyclone, A X A, Marvel, Matchless, Fast Mail, Big V, Q Sames G0l'l'6ll,'lDI'ODI'l6fOIT X L C R and Kanasota. Q' ' r for rr fem. Q- J, 5, Rmnfm F. .J .LE Rc:-I E FULMER . I p. an CO- ' ' coco Shave Goto... A E. S.'fIick JBHYDCI' Gatrgl JBIDQ. ,U f MONEY LGAN n OFFIGE S05 n0l'll7dmDI0l1 Sf. Easton, Pd. ' Uernenters -Contractors 8e Builders 0000 A Cnr. Pine 81. West Sts. EASTON , PA. Fred. N. Lerch, '96 JEWELER Successor to Fox 81 FULMER 345 Nnrlhamplen Sl. EHSl0II, PEI. Opposite Able X Opera House Repairing and Engraving . ing to his guest. How he lived through that evening we know not, nor does he. The dance broke up in the Wee small hours of the morning and our hero, with the small shoe and big foot started to hit it up out to Fifteenth Street. His Wimenbncrrf... CAFE 22-24 N. FOURTH JTREET Enfron. rn. WIVI. SNYDER Clean Shave and a Stylish Hair Gut RIGHT ON THE HILL . . . . Cattell Street . EWMAN-LIVERY Rubber-tired carriages a specialty. Finest turnouts in Triple City for funerals, weddings, balls, etc. K: : : : Union Square, : A Phillipsburg,N. Wm. C. Everhart .l1L5,.l.L'lI Special Attention to College Service 25I Northampton Street. Easton, Pa. ll1ontague's Book Storej Connections made daily with all R. R. Depots Telephone Connection W fe' Delicious HUD 1Refl'e5bll'lQ--.--A Nowhere served as at our Fountain STEWART M. HOHL, DRUGGIST No. 5 South Third Street, EASTON, PA. EAaaaa..Q.AS1NO +-aBOWLING BILLIARDS AND CIQARS N. Eu coR. CENTRE SQUARI1, EAsToN, PA. Students, as wfell as Eastonians generally, are cordially invited to make the Casino their headquarters downtown. Come in and look us over. l A I Y 'r , -. A.h - - ',,,',e- 4- Y-'..fsv.a.:n - A -b .i N- L M -- ,L ! ,, feelings on the Way out can be better imagined than described. After a walk of about an hour, which seemed to him about a year, he arrived at the home of his friend. No, he would not come in as he was feeling rather bad, Go tofi' , ook's :fuuck ifouse JUST CFI: THE CAMPUS FUR STEWS, STTEAKS AND SANDWICHES FULL LINE or Crof-ms AND Toefxcco F ro. 5. D. Co. ree CREAM Easton urniture Gio. TTTT T- T- MTTTTTT Jr HARDWARE GU. Dealers in Fine and Medium Grades of LIMITED 30-32 North Fourth Street FYIKNITKIRE W 'eSa'e Hardware Second-hand Furniture Bought for Gash or Taken in Exchange tor New Furniture ohne, Agjigioudrgrgnlsglifpoftine 14:16:18 South Fourth Street, Easton, Penna. Age tT0'fT'e Tghieg Ste' 'M 29 b 1 1 1 had V N LE 3 11 d 11 d 11 pea down, unlaced his new shoe d k Q U2 maxima G E Bail EM: wa U B W U2 M E+ Q All the News m bg E Best Advertising Medium 5 E 3 E 6 CENTS PER WEEK W E Q CQ bi Q Ei c. K. WILLIAMS s. co. G m Q IN BEST GRADES OF m Q I-ii--H-A-ii -'2--2- Q get Ll-:HIGH com. E E N. Thifieellih Sifeei Hllli BlIShkill one Call30l E El-ISTDN, Pl. i - i...,, -M Av them off. Then he started, shoes in hand, for College Hill. 4He kept to back streets, but it was of no avail, as our kintorniant, who 'had been out of town on a visit, spied him and told us of it. JA CoB MA VER Sole Agent for HART, SCHAFFNER Sz MARX A Good Q Qlothes Q or + Men The HAWES HATS, and the BEST MAKES in SHIRTS and NECKWEAR Always on display at 5. E. Qi: Qenire Square and Northampton Street ' e eAsToN, PA. WALTER o. STIER GRADUATE IN 'Music ' Italian Method ot Singing : German Piano Method om ete oca nstruction eve o ment of the Voice C pl V ll D I D from the Beginning to the Highestlinish : : : : : : Residence: No. I4 Nightingale Bldg., Easton, Pa. voGELas E. D. VCGEL, Bookseller and Stationer 218 Northampton Street, EASTON, PA. PRICE CSI VGGHT Manufacturers of ine elt Hats I Leaders of Fashion for Young Nlen 1702-1704 Tulip Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Visit Chas. Altemus, Easton, Pa., for our Hats. Meals Served at all Hours Oysters and Clams a Specialty 09Hay's Restaurant JAS. B. O'HAY, Prop. So Centre Square, Easton, Pa. Bar stocked with best brands Foreign and Domestic Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Yes, clear reader, he still wears No. 8's, and by bitter experience has learned not to wear a pair of new shoes Unit d sgeteeggxg State Merchant TAI L 0 R We can make you a stylish suit etel 6' dm' vincent' lpwpw' of the latest weaves and textures i that will please the most critical Zibe best in the iLebigb valley r N. W. Cor. Centre Square EASTON, PA. EA51-QNQ PA. 3 3 t THE SOLDIEITS SOLILOQUY. 4 if if af zf af sf i f :fx 2 2 -' A ' f if -' ' ' cf - QU f ' sf ' xx NVE X' A XV Q W II. wi v ' w i? w i, xv? QQ v s, jfA68 n gmt.- In idle moments call and see the Seiv C? Mutchler, Props. s 'ul .1 finest bar in the valley at the WHS' Sm., 1 f ' tif' gm. Q' s 3' 'Lu ,VI X ,, im. , S.. 5 It ' 'M f t a L I f ' 1 an yl , N t Cor. Bank and Pzne Jtreets f neee 1 . J D , 1? 'f r I I 5 r ' , I ,,. , ' 'L s 1 . lu. L- Nw Easton, Pa. Best of Wines ' Veile's t , and n Pure Malt ' 'mug U Liquors Beef Q1 .L 'pa .-H ,Lu ,, Q X ig sif nx ,-. fx .F ixx .181 ,X Q img! , iq ,gixxgl lx ji- psa lm E i '7'7fx l -' -1 - ' .: ' .: ' . .: 1 ... gl ' H ' 'I ':' ': A :' 2 'L W 'tj K Q. F , 5 ik it ab ik Z 31 21 x il' ik 5 5 K fllqw 33 'Q W'ay up on the top of the Soldiers' monument on the Way up College Hill, there is a soldier standing there alone, keeping watch over the affairs of the college and keeping all intruders off the hill. One night early about 3 A VALUABLE ART SERIES THE APPRECIATION OF SCULPTURE BY RUSSELL STURGIS, A.lVI., Ph.D. George J. Heck's Carriages for Funerals HOW TO JUDGE ARCHITECTURE BY THE SAME AUTHOR UPICTORIAL COMPOSITION AND THE CRITICAL JUDG- MENT OF PICTURES BY HENRY R. POORE, A.N.A. Companion Volumes, 4tos. Over 80 Illustrations. Each Volume net, 35 I 50. Postage, I4 cents. THE BAKER 231 TAYLOR CO. NEW YORK a Specialty Carriages for Balls and weddings S ta b I C 6-, 8-, IO-PASSENGER BUCKBOARDS Stable: Bank and Washington Sts. Pa. Telephone I8I I Pa. and N. J. Telephone 88 H. P. KINSEY Magee Bros. FIREWURKS WARE Atlas Ready:Mixed Always on Hand CAN FURNISH Red Lights, Rockets, Roman Candles, etc. AT SHORT NOTICE 34 South Third Street 1903 WASHERS 234 Northampton St. 34 Jtlhn S. Uslersluck 85 60. GENERAL HARDWARE Clover, Timothy and Grass Seed, Lime, Sand, Cement and Plaster, Yale and Howard Locks. Wire Netting. : : : : : : : 22 Centre Square, Easton, Pa. o'clock, I mean one umorning, that soldier aronsed himself and in tones which shook the hill he let forth the outburstf For nearly thirty years I have kept watch on this hill and during that time many things have happened. EEQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ffdllli Klltttlltl' MERCHANT ILOR 158 South Main Street PHILLIPSBURG, N. J. Q In lv iff , -7 'J All the Latest Novelties at Moderate Prices Cleaning and Repairing Neatly Done 5555555555555555555 THE CHA5.H. ELI.IoIT Co. HOUS5Vg'::':ligVORLD 17th St. and Lehigh Ave. PHILADELPHIA, : : : PENNA. Commencement lnvitations and Class Day Programs DANCE PROGRAMS AND INVITATIONS IVIENUS CLASS AND FRATERNITY , INSERTS FOR ANNUALS CLASS AND FRATERNITY STATIONERY A CLASS PINS AND IvIEDAI.s tWrite for Cataloguel MAKERS OF SUPERIOR HALF-TONES CALLING CARDS WEDDING INVITATIONS Many changes have been made in the college buildings and many, many changes are noticeable. in the professors. Moist of all, I have noticed the change in the students. In the olden days the fellows Wore becoming clothes, but now t e Co those who desire the best, and to those only dl. li. Siehler of tlompanv 'fivylef' 0 0 Hag mg. Zttrhing ll des Bl' 5. Gran mme w me Pl70f0gl'6l3l74Zl'S I4 South third Street, Easton, Pa. I Reeder Building so Ste, no jo i Both telephone Zonnections I .. Q -1 i li, B. lUarner's Sanitary Barher Shop, I5 S. third St. ' THE NEVV AND ENLARGED EDITION IS , The Authority of the English-Speaking World The New Edition of English Biography, Geography, Fiction, etc. contains 25,000 New Vxlords, etc. New Gazetteer ofthe World with o 2 oooen ries asc on e aes census. New Bio ra hic 1 Dictio I 5, tbdthltt gpa nar giving brief facts about 1o,ooo noted persons. Edited byW.T. Harris,Ph.D. , LL.D.,United States Commissioner of Education. New Plates. Rich Bindings. 238oQu:1rtoPages. 5ooo Illustrations. LET US SEND YOU FREE A Test in Pronunciation. Illustrated pamphlet also free. WEBSTEWS G. G C. MERRIAM CO., Springfield, Maas RNATI NAL DICTIGN WE FCS BSTE INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY most outlandish costumes are worn. Anything to excite attention, though it is an Easter bonnet, now is worn. Most surprising to me now is the frequency with which students lean up against rny base when tired from climbing L. ROSENFELT Merchant Tailor DE 459 Northampton Street And order one of the latest styles of SPRING and SUMMER SUITS I I TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS AD. AND CALL AT A Special Sale of TRQUSERS, to your order, at 3.50, 4.00, 4.50 d , t d l t k All work guaranteed to be 5 5 5 an up O re me arge S OC StI'ICtly first-class Will treat you satisfactory in fit, etc. Cnly experienced hands employed Prices low as good Work will MEET ME HT THE 'ml' new LGIGVQIIQ Dillitlg dlltl Call for estimates 'I' c Q Q P S BOHKD, 53.00 EEK WEEK . Free Press . zsl mctlartnev Street, QGIIQQQ Bill Publlshlng Company rmvme ENTRANCE AND Noon Fon Lnmiss C. N. ANDREWS, Gen. Mgr. Q Lewis LU. Sandt, Easton, Pa. 37 ' the hill after at walk at about 3 o'c1ock in the morning. I sincerely envy. them. Anothir.th1n?gvh1T1h rilliiilglffijglfg is the number of Freshmen who stop at my station and light prpes and Cigarettes- S1993 Xmgg O res m WESTCN Standard VCLTMETERS and AMMETERS For Laboratory, Testing and Switchboard Use Th I t t are the Most Reliable, Accurate and Sensitive lli., ese ns rumen Sortable Instruments Ever Offered is . ll CATA LO G u E o N A PPL: cA'rl o N . weston rrrotimimrnuurnr oo new vonu OFFICE: 7h cm-trance st. Waverly Park, NEWARK, N. J- sm r olrmerer Mlitlttt , u r n qu ttti ' l Mig nmemuammenmemmnumnmmm.omuommumwmn an tit ttf? STANDARD FDR QUALITY AND DUTY. Q, ,,i, an Over 23,000 ln Use g tttweti ilt - - - - - - H , ,, Cahleways, Hoisting and Conveying Devices. Steam and Electric Hoists. nr , , LIDGERWCOD MAN F G. oo, Send for Latest Catalogue. 96 Liberty Street, NEW Ybrk. GREETINGS TO 1905 AND 1906 The Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume COTRELL LEONARD ALBANY,N.Y. Makers of the CAPS., GIIWNS and HODDS to the American Colleges and Universities from the Atlantic to the Pacific RICH GOWNS FOR THE HIGHER ILLUSTRATED BULLETI - DEGREES, PULPIT AND BENCH PLES, ETC., UPON APPLIIICA?I',:glN ' I I , f - T ...T-,., A , , . ,.--.,. ...-,,-,, A... .XA I nie of the changes which I have observed the last few years in their behavior. They are not noi have they been ot late, so Well behaved as in the good old days. I fear this is because of stringent acting on the part of Joe S u I T We ljgeigch gleanset lDye r Special Perfumes Toilet Articles your or ve t k i S llfimliwguwiff ani tit GHAS. Nl . MAUCH ate prices. We also d p g , cleansed :?3niQ1P1i?i 'r G' if g DYIIQQIST and llI30llWC0l'V 0 r F ht d by A FULL AND c:oMPLere Line or I P Drugs, Zhemicals, Rubber Goods, Perfumes, , Coilet Hl'llClQS, EIC. We call for . 225 23' Q , H , , r H U ,,,., F , st t maucb s RbeunE5Ehxir Surelv Qures Mm 8 d i mm PA y 70l Northam ton Street P CNRS. F. SIEGFITIED wwwwrwwwwuwwwr Choice Groceries A. J. ODENWELDER I35 North Third Street 34 J. W. MACK ruggist Pffffliwl Plumber and Gas film 404:406 NoRrHAMP'r0N sr., i-:As'r0N, PA Estimates on all first-class work cheerfully given All work done under my personal supervision bamsron, PA. or MMRMMMRMMKMMRMA 3, A mf., , Y. ,Q . .f--- ,aaa-V: Y Y?......SY. a---- Hardy. Speaking of him reminds me of Pidy Moore, who hires the men to look over the campus, I mean to overlook it. X ' H I' Ill I ' Rackets for 1905 0 - a I1 e Il Ill , Are the Choice of Expert Players . . ln up-to-date design: inlmaterial, work- SIX NEW MQDELS V manship and durability they lead I-in: i ' X all Others The Centaur Double Frame and Mesh an H gl S N I 1 'if -'1 ir' 1 1 Y lisa ' ' lllil22i -- Eiifiiilair 'nits The A-1 Model Patent Central smngmg W U ga 1155, psig ga, fi .agen fftilllilii - EEE' Th -' ii a P 1 tK u d sn 'nge eil' ' ' H The B Model New Narrow Oval Shape ' 1 S, 'W ' 1 - p, . I n , ,, . . ii' The Climax Expert Maltese Stringing ,X p Hui' Z Send for complete .illustrated cata- The H01-gman Expert Cane Handle Xi ' logue with official laws of of ' Lawn Tennis, etc. Sole U. S. Agents for F. H. Ayres Championship Ball CENTAUR Double Frame E. I. HORSMAN CO., 354 BROADWAY, NEW YORK MRS' KAUFFMAN George E. Herster CATERER Head of Paxinosa Avenue VF xx. 1' Special attention iven p ra erni ies QQ. Silverware: ggihqcgitnliirnished f Qi ig H I Q E Y 1 r 1 1 coLLec3E HILL DRUG sioize li H l of all kinds gy MEDICINES AND IDOLIIIICQ in 5eason,.4- V Eating Clubs Supplied at Reasonable Rates S. P. UHLER, Cor. New and Cattell Sts. 5923 Qaflgll 5h-ggi, QQHQQQ .Hill 40 I shall never forget the time that I lost my bayonet. A bunch of town fellows became rather talkative to some college fellows and in the excitement that followed some one threw a stone, which hit my bayonet and broke ESTABLISHED 18 l 8 BliQ,QlSQ P21393- Suits of exclusive materials imported especially for our college trade Special suits for fishing and all equipments for riding, polo or the hunt Light and heavy-weight English hats and long Coats in new haberdashery designs '- Pivot shooting Shoes for dress, street coats and sporting wear 1l .1 ,l-. Eldlll, QL Qlillli New catalogue, complete with illustrations and prices, mailed on request Eleetri eit same: GG Light and Fuel mm Easton Power Zo. Square Easton Gas Zo. SCH IBLE Slifllwl 1 lr3lQljfllJ fe it E5flKlfli2Y Zor. St. John and hesquehoning Sts., So. Side it off. 'I was awfully put out about it. Many are the times that I have seen our friends, the enemy from up the river, try to peerade off the cami M H tx de DR. J. D. UPDEGROVE O 0 DEALER IN Cor. Monroe St., and Paxinosa Ave. EASTON, PA. FRESH 85 SMOKED U t'?'38t '5',00 ,,,m, 6 30 t 8.30 p.m. 'Al :M A I S WM. H. DUDLEY, MD. ALSO POULTRY OF ALL KINDS 36 South Fourth Street, Easton, Pa. Office Hours: 131 N. Third Street, Easton, Pa. Zjgg 2j, ,1jl2 5123 SEQ A ' Aft H s by Appointment. '5 a S.i...J.gWlR2!l'a9 ' Bookseller and Station or Text-Books and Translations. Mathematical Instruments and Drawing Materials of all kinds College Writing Paper Only place in town to buy it. Latest idea Northeast Cor. Centre Jquare CHAS. LEROH Boot and Shoemaker Elll lkinos of impairing mario ana llbromptlp Eone ERNST OXFORD Boot : and : Shoe : Repairing NEATLY DONE Cor. New and Cattell Streets, College Hill Your Patrona e is Res ectfull Solicited EZ P Y All Orders Receive Prompt Attention SHOP OPEN ALL' DAY SAM INNES' as as Cigar Store KEY WEST CIGARS RAILROAD INFORMATION we KEEP THE COLLEGE ON irs FEET I, 44 Centre Square, E.eStOI1, Pe. pus and just as many times have I seen her men routed. Many men, strangers to me, I have seen leave this hill with sorrowful face and I always thought them Lehigh men. F'RED'5 GROSS Still doing business on the square Victuals--- None but the Best Service--None Better Don't Forget Us after the Game 68 Centre Square oooooouoounoz c. O 3' 3 3 Q. 2 tb -Y 0 3 0009006000OOOOOOOOOOOOQOOQO lmporrer ,P Mounter 'E' : 219 WAIENUTS11 E SM' GIIARANTIID f an PIPES in L ASS: up ip' PES d BOWLS MADEIN Fmmca f ' Pipes Repalred O O O O O O O O O O O 0 0 O 0 6 O O Q O 0 O O O O O O :OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO A Specialty Made of Electrical Decorating A Electrician Able Opera House V 17 Years' Experience Speaking of Lehigh reminds me -at these Words a great earthquake shook the hill and With an awful and touching groan the soldier ceased to speak and then and there I woke up. 7 I Q A X FRATERNTTY HOUSE WILSoN, HARRIS 81 RICHARDS 1030 DREXEL BUILDING PHILADELPHIA, PSNNA. ARCHITECTS OF The Vah Wickle Memorial Library The AKE Fraterhitg House The GJAX Fraterhitg House 44 GOING AWAY? Cours CBest way to Crayelb Raymond Q whitcomb General Passenger Hgents Raymond 6 whitcomb Railway and Steamship Cickets Raymond of whitcomb Private Ear Parties Raymond 6 wbitcomb lletters oi Credit Raymond 6 lllbiteomb Crayeler's Qbeeks, Raymond 6 lllhiteomb Crayel Information Bureau Raymond 6 wbitcomb Foreign Qruises Raymond 6 wbitcomb Jllre You a weather Dodger Y Raymond 61 whitcomb RAYMOND 43 WHITCOMB CO. 1005 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA 45 ,,1?vg ' A , 5 ' f i IQ. I 1 i I a P i Q. l , 1 v , f 1 4 I l Q . f 2 X 1 1 5 I x 4 l F x ' 1 I ' 2 L ' 'l s ' 4 ! A 4 Q9 Ks ,H T ,L ,F F, -B ,K gr C Xl Ai- t 'll L I I I P i ' ig ' I ' 1. . Aq fl V I I , 1
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
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