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'jf' ' w ,- g 1 ' 'I - 1 1 x-5 - x -.ffm .1 , '. 5161 ADVl3RTISEMEN'l'S M AY' S fHElI'5 jfurnisbtmxgs, Siaats, bbnes .- The question is often asked: How is it your goods look so different from others? That is just it! Ouraim is to give We claim originality of a great many style creations, which have proven such a success they have become fash- ions of the world. our matrons the newest . I Another ann of ours . . , . in fashion s creations. Winch is Just as Impor- We do not Wait to-See I tant is our guarantee. what Others are doing' All goods must he right We believe in setting or we cheerfully reini- the pace : : : burse our patrons I ' High-Grade Goods - But Not High Prices MA ' , E 'S URN1 HER PERA HOUSE LDG.,EASTO , A D V TC R 'I' I S 15 M IC N 'l' S WI TER BROS. 85 CO Snccessors fa FREEMAN, THE TAILOR I 15 6: nb 6 A 6 ix iff QS 111 x5 I11 xx! lu xx! w in w In is by mls Ji' isbaucbf' 953.469 I :Fashion atlurs ll'-,Il NICRS AND MU 1 RS Ol 1 XSIIIUN.-XllI.l'f C XRMI N15 FOR MEN S XVI XR I 1 323125 .NORTHAMPTON STREET, EASTON, PA SEMPLE BUILDING, UP-STAIRS A D V E R 'lt I S Ii M IC N 'l' S 111 'THE -CI-IAS. H. ELLIOTT OCOMPANY 7'lllu' L.-I NU HST CULLIJGE HJVURA VINKI' IIU USE IN Tlllz' IVORLD Y ,Q L ivcnhinng iifnhitatinns QQEUIIIIIIEIIITEIIIEIII' mm Mmm ww Dance I,l'0gl'il1IlS and Invitations Menus Class anal l 'TY I t' Clasiiml 1 L E R521 tl y lVr17ej2u GIIIIIALQ' , PV U R K S . l7'l'H ST11EE'1' AND LEHIGH AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. HE AKER G ADAMSON CHEMICAL CO. lfxx EASTON, PENNA. flibfmiwlly urn A I O WEEE Qtbfmlrals FOR TECHNICAL AND ANALYTICAL WORK Coluuisvoxm,Nc1': SO1.1C1'11 n - - ADVERTISEMENTS ESTABLISHED ISIS WQQ, fmfwyf , entlemrnrf' Eiimisahiiig C unha, BROADWAY i2on.rwcNw-sscouo sr. New vomx. 1 In addition to our assortment of Imported Suitings - the most extensive of its kind in this country - we invite attention to our very complete selection of R0ddil'mdd2 SIIHS dlld 0VQl'C0dIS, CII! Oil dlSIil1CIlVQ lines owe STUCK ALSO AFFORDS Suitable Equipment for Motoring, Riding, Driving, Polo and the Hunt, All requisites for the Traveller, including Steamer and Cabin Trunks, Bags and Rugs, Special Auto Trunks, Dress Suit Cases, Valises, Portman- teanx and Fitted Cases--light, but durable and handsomeg Luncheon and Tea Baskets. English Hats, with many novelties in negli- gee shapes Q Shoes, for street, dress orsport- ing weary All details of Men's Furnishing Goods, including many imported articles not to be found elsewhere in America 5 Dis- tinctive Livery Appointments for Indoor and Outdoor Service. ILLUSTRATED GICIVIEICAL C.fl7lf1LOGUE ON REQUEST WI OR HOTEL 1l. A EUROPEAN PLAN 8 CE: H o C23 Q EAD Q UARTE R S 0 Q I l Q C o L L E G E M E N I FROM ALL SECTIONS OF THE COUNTRY O 8 O 8 Ililriway between Brom! Sl. Slrllvbu amz' lx'ea,d1'uA1,f Terminal PHIL DELPHI -l.l. 1 ADVERTISEMENTS ' . YOURS FOR SWELL CLOTHES KIRKPATRIOK THE TAILOR 406 NORTI-IAM PTON STREET SECOND FLOOR FRONT Cnll and see my large stock of furniture of every description College and cluh rooms furnished :it very low figures BUY YOUR -- urniture I -at... Geo. E. Leiningefs ro2-Io4 South Third Street Easton, Pa. Eugene Dietzgen Co. 2:4-220 East 23111 Street New York kf,l'IITUZ.lQQ' nun? L714Q'1'11ec1'z'14g- I1z.s'z'1'1111zwzls , i ' . .V ..., g, L ia 'i -' Q 'ilS4C+ :f- Prolllc, tracing, drawing and blue print A papers, drawing boards, triangles, T squares, scales, etc. Send for our new 473 pnge illustrated catalogue Chicago San Francisco New Orleans Toronto l ADVERTISTEMTCNTS H A R. E. JAMES, Pres. JOHN l5ACON.Trcas. Ft in Tii,ll.,wfl F1i'l ll mist Solicits Accounts 3 Per Cent. Interest Paid on Time and Savings Deposits . ,t,,. ,F N M MA . W Av . 55.5 fix , Fr, A at , . x , ,, . ,,A, ,.,:.5., , ..-fc Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent M THE Ellillvllif HND NAVY ll7laElm1laairolrr crioot 411011 CCDlNllIHllE.C.TllQQlT AWE., WEJJHHNQTQN, lb. Q. A select boarding school for young men and boys. Two departments -Academic and Special. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT Thorough preparation for colleges, scientific schools, and business: also for the Government Academies. Certificates accepted at all colleges. . SPECIAL DEPARTMENT Preparation of candidates for commissions in the various branches of Cvove-rnment service. Special class-rooms and instructors. Fine Athletic field, baseball, football, track teams. For catalogue of either department, address E. SWAVELY, Principal. ADVI R'lIS1 MFNIQ E5 5 M vg Q fx ima lx Fi Qi fee Cfeczm and CXQMLZQQS W fwaffm ill! Cgzzqg-Cf j9mc?!2b7z5 .2413 N 077061722 jifwz Szfffeez' The Tczzfof 0241!-Tazzfofeof ' Gfffzre mzez'g00f z'f22W1z Q if 121156 amz' IllZlS'fZ?ZL'fZb7Z fd ij Slfjffd' mm' .S:j!77Z7lZ6'Zflj! CJ! Arc' C'0llL'6'7Zf7'fZf6ll' in Om' C0lfc1gjf', Clofhes fhzk Season QQLDSMUTH mamwmiw EH5TQN9WH0 QUALITY CLOTIYES FOR IWEN viii ADVERTISEMENTS MAGlII'lIlSillllll 'lllli l'4lllI,'l'IlYM.lN, lklllrllllll, lliill,llliNlili, ll0llSllliIlIlI'Illl AND l Illl'l'lL- llllli MANlTFllC'l'l'llllIl, from smallest size for lmnd use to largest power machine with cn pnclly of 20,000 lbs. per day ff The 4 Grown . , ,X , Bone and Meg, 5555 li- Vegetable ' , Cutler All i 5 11-Qrehe V . ..,.- 'Min h' W! 1,0n1u.y- I 'WW 'l'1:4'l l'lll llllllllivlili I f N man ' 7 7 ' I P R I C E ' ' N H 356.50 E ounv lllq SEND I-'OR CATALOGUE WILSON BROTHERS soua MANUFACTURERS EASTON, PA. JOB Dlflifllillllfill All work guaranteed to be strictly first-class O ll 1 y experienced hands employed Prices low as good work will permit Send in your college work rmissrurs. co. FREE 2 COOICS LUNCH HOUSE JUST OFF THE CAMPUS for Stews, e Steaks and Sandwiches Full Line of Cigars and Tobacco ew' i,fH!V-is'-ll i - ,,,q S y, - n 1 'f ' lkxvliiifil P Freshrn4anYea.r ff 2 0 ' li H 4 Senior lil! Nl' Th 0 f 1, li' N J reliblgioiggjnxign X Jil. of every student is ' ll .em Watermans FountainiPen The pun wmv ,tho Cllp-Cap because it writes at tl1e very lirst stroke, writes steadily and keeps on writing till time last drop of ink in the pen is exhausted. The Clip-Cup keeps it nlwuys nt liund ready for instnnt use in time lecture-room. examination-room, study, on the car,-anywhere. Sold by time best dealers eyerywliere. L. E.Waterman Co., 173 Broadway, N. Y. Boston. Chicago. San Francisco, Montreal. ADVERTISEMENTS , Locomotives pnr- , ticularly ndaptcd for ' l lndus- r I Logging ani .' trial purposes and for Mine and Fur- nnces. Electric Locomo- tives built in con- junction wilh the Westinghouse Elve- tricand Mnuufnctur- ing Co. Electric Motor and Trailer Trucks for Railway and Suburban Service. BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS Both Single Expansion and Compound and for All Gauges of Track BURN l'lANl,WlLLlA1VlS 6: CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA., U. s. A. Gzblc f1a'a'ress.' l?aln'wiu f7hI'llIlI'EMhill. EIMER 8pAlVIE IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF HEMI Q ALS 205-211 Third Avenue, Corner 18th Street, New York City ES'l'ABLISHl':D 1535! Xllbemical, Pbvsical and Scientific Hpparatus, We make a specialty of FITTING UP LA1xoRA'ro1zIEs and we keep everything on hand for tbem Sole Agents for U. S. A. for many ofthe renowned European Manufacturers of above articles ADVERTISE-MENTS A LE QPERA HQUSE EZQXSTOHW and be lintertainecl They will please you :-: :-: The place to Entertain In AI Watch our announcements S TOTZ BROS. 51113111125 r 3liZ?l1Tgl?2? ' Photographs Zi of the- people jjj for the people General Housefurnishings, Hardware, Cutlery Wood and Willow-ware, Etc. FURNACES A SPECIALTY Cor. 2ncl and Northampton Sts. and 227 Cattell St., Easton, Pa. Day or Night - ' x lNlCC5lRiTll2llPllfflll?TCDlNl STLQEIETV EIINHD E323 lVlllllLTE?lNl Qllllliq, EElJTQlNl iii-'17-W' ADVERT ISEMENTS xi odern A , onoemenees E'leet1'ic Light . E'-leet1'i,c Power . Steam Heatittor .. . . fj Clie Peoples Qonsolidated Seroice Corporation 0ffice, It. ill. Zor. Zemre Square t Q, ',-tw l 1. ,ty use .l, ,PEOl3LEf' ' -' ll lltlll-15.32 'rt tj ,. 1 , on Ysfft t ,, lf 7 2? I A lllr, tl lll r ,llxnlll A ' txllo ltlixgx I V' 1 ' lt i r VXI, ull W if mill? ll, t. AR il C 'ill l tr' BUY AT ltlrllw . ,' , t. fly' l 1 f7lA!V05 llwil 3' it ,tl 1,1 r . 1 ,l ,, ff ,j, , t tt ,ttf ofmfvs. itil.. if o. 5LZZ2'Wpff. f. , .nr ',f rt.. 1. . :' f EEFEEM Q Zo' , ,Q P 'tl H0111-,V y rlfrlo, -yisltnt e lg','lllJlWWQllgillM 1 H, ,N , ., ,Xa -. r , 0 ki ' ' ' lnllyn! ' , ,r.lfYrj, in r isilort1f.rff rl M.'l'lt U7',y or-1fttll!.lrggqy t tturhz, 57315 and G.0W11S if A'. 1-1- t RFQ Excellent P Quality and A 1,233 ' '-It, s rp a X 1 www, Lowest if ,All-, Prices V Z f w e -N Faculty Gowns and Hoods COX SONS 6: VINING 262 Fourth Ave., New York New York Law School 35 Nassau St., New York City CAfter May 1, 1908, I74 Fulton Strcety Follows the Dwight Method of legal i11struetio11. Confers tl1e degree of LL.ll. in two years, of LL.M. in three years. In- struction thoroughly practical, teaching legal principles and the reasons 011 which they rest. Has a Day School and also all Evening Schoolg a student ca11 attend either. Largest Law School in tl1e United States, having 1050 stticleiitscluriiig the past year QIQO6-'07l. Some Graduates under the Dwight Method are Gov. Charles li. Hughes, of N. Y.g Hon, Oscar S. Straus, of the 1,l'6SltlSlll,S Cahinetg judges Lellaron, B. Colt and- F. Henry Laeonthe, of tl1e U. S. Circuit Courts: Pres. VVarfield, of Lafayette College, Pa., Hon. William T. Jerome, Judges George L. Ingrahani, Francis M. Scott, llellfy Bischoff, James A. B1a11el1arrl, Joseph A. llurr, Alinet F. Jenks, Vernon M. Davis, etc., of the N. Y. Supreme Court. Sentl for Catalogue. GEORGE CHASE, Dean xii ADVERTISEMENTS 'E 5 QUE! - ' cn..'l9'- ELL' .2 3 '5-5 V' 33 5 ,jj so O E O 'C o.E U 4 ' 4 52 gf si 5 SZ if W, X54 .- .... '- .2 ni i ' l ' H5 T93 32 3 i tri .- i r - -54 'tif' JI A - 19 - Ei: eff - 304 l - N gm -rr. . N me 55 O g . Q 3 as ss 5 35 .i,j?f'f, N , A '- '11 'i.e 41 ,jr If , nn gh, EE 'QM 'J EN l Y 4 sf 3 U 1 I .,-A-gn, X 4-ri. : 25 41 M 7 '11 cu -2 U5 iii -1 -- 1-fl' Q N F14 My D 3: To 3 f r- P H ww Os! E5 S-as filiii DQ W o ev... .A U 5, . . 1 me pf ,T . Q O 1 8-lg V. if 'TFF 'X' S Hn 75,2 3 3 Sf 5 3 ii ' 'Q lu U3 5:11 gg if--:E was A as -E: Z-5 U fv M3 5 'QE ' Q -'sg--aaidm -12. gl Ez so -.Eg -as 'er- IP-2':1 U U :mi ,, wr from-fzssv 2 W g ' 2 Qgjgiggzg'- E: E3-S' ua Lore--55 viii:-'5rffSg 1 -- 3 3sSE2ez15l, ers .ss 1: -Sei-Eel-'29-513-fre. Q, ----..'-E i ,-N O 2 45-'-,Q as ...j:-.22-- :ag ug fu?-L: gEE A g-53:2 5.2.4 Em eeazss ' ?n.E 5.... , -- og o. J ' 3 E 'Pl ltd mGS IIS Sll i Zo Jlb 7 Q For Light,lHeat, and Power N! if N! Gf1S For Light and Fuel Easton Power Co. Easton Gas Co. Centre Square I6 ll. Bdllli Sl., EZISIOII, Pd. KIIIWS KIIIIDSOR ZEIDEIQC For Plastering VValls and Ceilings Building Ilime, Sewer Pipe, Zements White Marsh Lime, Plastering Hair, Build- ing Brick, Calcine Plaster, Land Plaster, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, White Sand, Marble Dust, and Crushed Stone. ADVE1a'r1SEM1cN'rs xiii Stud nts of Lafayette mme .UDCIIYS jfllYlli5billQ5 TROOIII jfllUIli5bflIQ5 Shirts, Neckwear, Collars, Hosiery, Carpets, Rugs, Matting:-1, V Curtains, Gloves, Night Robes, Pujzmlas, Under- A1555 Shades,m1d11':dd1111:- Wear,SL1it Qasesl and lxagsi Alsqsatd to be time bestlstudents' room ' furmshmg store m our cxty. It is said to be the best students' furnish- Qmciiii Liifaycite and Fi-aiemiiy Seals, ing store in our city. Bronze f9.0'J per pair. RADEITS 327-333 Northampton Street, - - EASTON, PA. , , i ii nw 65 Printing of Every Descrip- tion Neatly Executed -,Q sl. . f. A E 6 ,. 9 lr KQ If wi gl N. J' 'Sie',,?1Z Z' A inn. X b S t'il1t6I' X , 213-215 PINE STREET 'VTJQ C5 Q1- ' EASTON, - -,P1-ENNA. xiv IXDVISRTISEMENTS . k J OH l O ' 3 I DIO FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL LQLILJQSZILALEALLXJLAZQL.ZQLkXibtX2..b,LLh4b.LL.M I' ZL fi The experience of eighteen years if is coulbiued with all the latest styles yi A known iII the art of photography to make you a good picture ff Special rates to students, and sat- ishtctiou guaranteed A33 ?i P7i'fl l'fWl7lT'lwV l Z F'i2,i7fi ??'ZvlTZ7l7i iZ3?Z?37'4 lj-ZiihikZLLkIbfkkl'2A.'X:lbJkaiL:fh.b4L?f7k.LQh.Lqk.te2..Lb.'b. ' f if Special attention given to all fra- yi teruity groups. All the fraternity and athletic groups on sale , , V7 Inspection and criticism invited 'fl Stop in on your way uptown JOH STON'S STUDIO 222 NORTH 'Fl-IIRD STRIQLET, EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA I PRICE 81 V oGT MANUl AC'1'URl5RS Ol? fins fflt ifaats I.I':ArmIts or I-'AsIIIoN Irma VQIING IIIIQN HANCOCIC ANII BIQIQERS S'I'REI4:'I's PHILADELPHIA -yi 1 Visit Chas. Alteiuus, Easton, and ask forthe Chartrau Hat. He is sole agent Yours very truly, PRICE X VoG'r WHEN YOU THINK Ol UUE HEIBERGER EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR DOUGLAS 33.50 suons IIANAN 55.00 snons 23 7 NORTHAMPTON S'l'REli'1' f '19 ADVlCR'1'ISElXIEN'l'S LPHA PORTLAND CEMENT The imcugxttgzh Stauhatln Q1ue1ficau Blfaxlh On the market for the 1fIx'ANC.'Il 0Fl'7L'l:'S past eighteen years ,615,,bF5g:flfg-,FX Board of Trade Bldg., Boston ,QSQJV St. Paul Bldg., New York 0'?1Y one grade Builders' Exclxangc, Buffalo manufactured Eff , wg German National Bunk Bldg., '4', .'f- 12 Pittslnn' f ' A strictly straight Port- Marquette Blilg., Chicago land, which in uniformity -NC ' 'l l ' im,-isml nmg., 1-llimdelphia and general eXCe1leI1Ce' Builders' Iixcllzlxlge, Baltimore can not be surpassed QXVRASI if National Bunk Bldg., Savannah llazfly Output, 13,500 Bczw'z:ls Yearly 0ulj7'ui, 5,000,000 jJ,tIl'l'U1A' Alpha Portland Cement Co., Easton, Pa. il. J. RICHARDS, A. NV. HliRMAN. l'l1's1'1!1'11l N L11,yl11'4-r W. J. KUl:.l'rl.li.R, JOIIN H. NllUMif.Yl:.R, Vifl'-IIl'17.Tll1lflll Ani. C.-ILYIIIUI' Elle ' nrtbamptuu atinual 35211113 Qlfastull, 1DI7llllg311IlJilllld Capital, Szoo,ooo Surplus and Undivided Profits 3173685-14 HARRY R. BASSl'I'I 1l .. D0lCS--l---- '1' Qllwmtng HlI'U4iBlfl755llIg satisfactorily und promptly for students PRICESRISASONAHLIQ '1'm.1a1-noma 127 CA'F'l'1+2LI, ST., EASTON, Pix. SMITH 81 SONS All kinds ol' Experts on ull Qyatrlmi fifcwrlrp finpaircn ilicpairing 3 to lXlOR'l'I'IAMl l'ON ST., EAs'1'oN BUSH BULL We can Furnish Your Home Complete FT'-I Fil?-'I You can come here and find every item necessary in a well-furnished home Carpets, Rugs ' Mattings, Linoleums Curtains Window Shades Furniture, Brass Beds Bedding of all kinds China, Lamps Kitchen Furnishings Bath Room Furnishings Laundry Furnishings and the thousand and one things needed to furnish a home complete. I. ...I We can Furnish the Outfit for man Woman or CMH for all Occasions The Week Day Clothes The Sunday Clothes The Wedding Clothes The College Clothes The School Boy's Clothes The School Girl's Clothes The Baseball Clothes The Football Clothes The Good Wearing Clothes The Good Fitting Clothes EASTON,S GREAT DEPARTMENT STORE -1, e' V 4 I s w I l . K A '. V fa , I . 9 1 TO ALVIN DAVISON, AM., Ph.D. PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINE AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATES THIS BOOK PREFACE HE traditions and customs of a College are the most precious possessions of its members. To guard and keep them is the F ' duty of all. When calculus and analytics, when physics and gg L y ' psychology have been long forgotten, the stories of old college scrapes, the faces of old classmates and the record of athletic contests will stir the heart and bring to life those genuine, care-free days we spent in the halls of our Alma Mater. lt is the purpose of this MELANGE, to preserve in its modest way the contemporary doings of our campus life, and if it has caught in its pages the changing scenes and cherished memories of college days which are so dear to every undergraduateg if it helps to maintain and build up that subtle something which we call Lafayette Spirit, the Board of Editors will feel satisfied. Some changes have been made in the contents, as well as in the form of the book, but the usual selection of roasts has been retained, rather to add spice to the commonplace than to injure the feelings of any one. With a desire that it may please many and offend few, that it will serve as a connecting link between the past and the present, and bind even closer those precious ties of college association, the Board of Editors presents to the alumni and undergraduates this,-its humble effort. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. X 19 Froiitispiecc. Dedication, . Pre face, M1i1.AN1:1i llozird, College Calendar, REc:1s'1'1cR: Tl1e College and Officers, . . Trustees, . . Faculty, . Graduate Students, Alumni Associations, The The The The Senior Class, junior Class, Soplioiuore Class, Fresluuan Class, . - ,P 0 ou 2 4 7 8 IO II 12 20 21 23 31 39 49 Su1u111ary of Students, FRA1'IsRN1'r11ss: . . . O'r11ER ORGANIZATIONS! Washington Literary Society, . Franklin Literary Society, j. O. Prize Mc11, . Knights of tl1e Round Table, Calumet Club, . . Theta N11 Epsilon, Music.1l Association, . Chapel Choir, . Sketch Club, Birthday Cl11b, . Sock and Buskin, Y. M. C. A., . Sznior Law Clttb, Biological Club, . . 'FCCilIllCill Association, The Republican Club, The Democratic Club, The Press Club, . Das Deutscher Vcrein, Le Cercle Francaise, The Morality Club, . The Hunyah Club, The '09 'Varsity, PUBLICATIONS: The LllftIj'l?HC lloard, . The Tnucl1.vIo1:e Board, A'r111,E'r1es: COIlSlll1lll0ll of Athleti Captains for IQO8, . Football, . . Baseball, . Track, . EA'r1NG,CLUBs, . . PROGRAMS AND PRIZES: The Junior Hop, The junior Browse, . THE JUNIOR CLASS, . LITERARY, . . RoAs'rs, . c Association 6.1 117 Iltj 121 123 IIS 12, 129 133 1.15 136 137 l4I 144 145 1.16 147 148 149 15o ISI 152 153 154 155 IF-9 Ifll 1114 1711 173 185 193 2113 2o7 209 228 252 293 v O L as ' ii- 8 O00 0 ,ly'4r 0 4MP 4Wr 4WL 4L 45 45 4 54s v wmv r 4 1-'hclk A A A A A A A XVI o If f-1 X... ll In I1 f- ffx' ying 2 6 I . 5 J A ' 4 4 4 0f... ?jneo .Q .. ,. A ,fak ed cap , 1.1fQ' ' ,, ' . .P. A if fw i,+5a't 4 .V I I . 5 41, IJ Ili i tilt ,It ' I .gi t A .' -' - ' f...,iM.'.it' 4:km'a....... ' l A . 'U , U , ,r ' . ea t! iI b? . Z-i ,r'r't .3 v- N X X P ,i A rw-I 6 I4 WML v t' t Editor in Chief : 1 ' 'r '- - -- : M. D11 uirx S11 Ivr R nrf u E. ' .L , , wi-W D . V Assistant Editor- In-Chief ,V i wma: , if.. 1 , V' , ,li ' C1 ,. 9,1955 S is S. Rinnri. - Associate Editors Uris 'l'. BARNES. EDWARD C. MooRrc. CLARENCE IC. Fmt. ICLLIQRV D. MAN1 I x PIAROIQIJ MCD. lSRowN. YIAROLIJ R. CIIIDSICY. Flusnrilzrcrc IE. XVIIIQICLER. I-Iowfxlm -1, HELL. ' '1'noM,xs R. i,A'l'lIR0l'lC. Smvrmar. J. MlI.i.S. , I'IAROLll S. NIQWINS. ADDISON L. -lowes. ROIHERT H. IAIUTCIHSON. WILi.IAM IC. B jorm A. Nrmr'r'rNGALri. Supervising Artist Prcracv IC. Micmis. Assistant Artist Rrsiwsim D. l5rRn. Business Managers RowN. CA I',nr:AR M. lRou'l RL F. Scrbrorm. ...I , ? 1 1' , ' Q , ' A ...A ' M '- ' -g f'g3 jg -1 'F' 1-f-55 - 'Sf 1- mi' ' 1 , ,,-y-V 2' I 411 1 uovuaun, 22i1E'f'f.Tg3- . ',i1:1.1.1.: - 5 ' , e M, 1,.,,,,,,,,1. 'o x If ,fe , Lrwg-' ... 1 V '1'.-'?1'!-'?'- 1 ::1:1n112 ' s.1.:.......- 1w.'.w 1-321.1 -. N. f 'ff-21.1 z:::.:.:.: mum 1 1 HNUIL, 1 ,vga , 'Q ,,,..... .m-u-I-nw . f.Q.- , X bi, U. V . , ...'.a,-4 . -. lm...-.ml- - rt-.1-1.. - ,I .......,-1--, ,A,...,5v. 3.5.4. 55.1. 47? - g Ng -,...q..5,f. .............. - -1' - NTTTT' ' X ' ' W 'f-'-HQ' -r---1'm - .3 '-f -iii-. 1 -'2-1'-' : am: . ,:.1.:.t.15.! ry! Y -,jgog Xipgf - .1 . .', -1-,,: lr 'qu .gf mm 33:11:33 '111::::::::: , . -1 fb 'X of -.1-. M, - 1 -' .,....:....... ,!.i.L.LJ?- , ig . cd-, A ,... ' ' -..-F f-A-1 , 1 .. 'e- - 1 4 I ,' ol 1 ,' 4 1, ,, ,.., Y 1 Q, ' .ff -' ' A M, , '7-: '11 ' , , 0 5. . 1 A 1 ,A .yr V, 1 ,wa n , a 0. .- ., -.. lr' lv V , i O 1,1 . 1 1 J is lj A .I K. 1 A'?.:1if:E::ig. -1-.:44'1--.-uf. . .ai R Y . ' 21v'hg . - ' .11 w ' ' ' ,233 . . . ':er..Mz.su.5 'op ...-1 I ' .f -.Ina P' 1- - - lr--2 , ., an f . 1 I l lol 5 . L- 1 I X 1 ' . 1 r- 1 1 , l 1 1' .A ' ' 1 ' IQO7. i - I I.. ,- ' Septeniber, 12, 'l'l111rsday. . .College year began. ' ' . ' ' v 1 L., u 1 ,c,,.., 2'7 - October 23, Wednesday .... I'OllllflC!'S' Day. .Ia1111a1'y 2, 'l'l111rsday .... january 30, Tllttrsclay. . . . Febrttary 21, Friday .... Marcli 18, Wednesday .... April 2, '1'l111rsday ..,.. May 11, Monday .... May 2 1-25 ...,,,.. May 311, Saturday. . . -Inne Qmlfl, ...... june 11., Sunday .... june 15, Monday .... june 16, Tuesday ...,, june 17, Wednesday. . . ,I une 18, 'l'l111rsday. . . September 14, Monday... Septeinber 15-16 .....,.. September 17, 'I'l111rsday. October 21, Wednesday.. November 26, Thursday, .. December 23, Wednesday. . . january 7, 'l'l1ursday .... january 28, 'I'l111rsday. .. March 25, Wednesday. . . 1 Deceniber 18, Wednesday..l9irst l0flll ended. 1908. . . .Second term began. . . .Day ol' Prayer for Colleges. . .Senior Prize Debate. . .Second lCl'lll ended. . .'l'l1ird term began. . .junior Oratorical Contest. ..Fi11al Examination ot' tl1e Senior Class. . .Memorial Day, Barge Oratorical Contest. . .EXi1llllIl1lllO!1 ol tl1e lower classes. . .13aec11lat1reate Sermon. Sermon before tl1e Brainerd Society. . .Senior Class Day llflil Concert. . .Literary Societies a11d Class Reunions. . . . .Coinnienceinent Exercises. . . . . .Exaininations for admission. 3 O 0 0 . .Registration for entrance. . . .Examinations for admission. . . . .College year begins. . .Fot1nders' Day. . .Thanksgiving Day. . . . . . .First term ends. 1909. . . . . . . .Second term begins. . . .Day ot' Prayer for Colleges. . .Second ter111 ends. NH, 10 The Lafayette Melange Lafayette College Founded May 9, 1832 College Colors: Maroon and White Short Cheer Rall! Rah! Rah! Lafayette---yetlcwyettcl Lufuyctlcl College Officers Rliv. ETIIELBIERT Dunmsv WArufrrcr.n, I7.D., I,I..D., , . I'n'.v1'f1wfI REV. ROBERT ISARBER YoUNr:MAN, l'n.D., . Clerk of lim lP'nuu11y JAMES W. Mooxui, A.M., M.D., SAMUEL I.. Frsmsk, A.M.,'l' . . lm-pvclnr uf HItI.lllllIlQA' S1lf7L'I'IlllfUlIl1UHf of fjm'm1rl.r mn! f'fI7l.S'1l llCf'iU'lI of H'llI'IllI:'llg.K'. Rxcv. 1. F. Srowucu-msn, IJ.D., REV. MAURICI4: A. FILSON, A.M., , . . EINVARD HART, PILD., Cu CnA1u.res 15. GREEN, ILM., AI.m2k'r Moorm LANE, l'r1.li., ALFRED ISULI., D.D.S., . SENIOR C1.Ass juNroR CLASS Sovrromoma Cr.Ass Fruesr-IMAN Cr.Ass . 'Died january 15, I908- . . . LffH't1I'l'!l'l! . A .v.v-ixlu nt 1711 I.1fIH'lIl'j' rulor uf flrrylvy llall, and LZ.IU'lH'I.11'll of flu: llwrrjf IV. f,II l'l'I' I.-1'lnury Class Deans . lx'ug1'.vln1.r mul 7'rva.rurr'r .fl.v.rz'.rla'nl 'in 7.7l'fl.l'll?'UP .S' 1 Ifjiw: . Uirvclor of ,'lIlll1'l1'c.v . . 'l'llc President Professors Mccklin und Peck Professors Youugnum und Hull Professors Hardy and Owen Volume XXVIII, 1908 11 Trustees of the College. Je' joIIN WELLES I'I01,I,l5N11ACK, 1'rI-.I-html! ...... . . . HON. IVILLIAIVI S. KIIucI'A'I'IaIc1c, 1,1,.D ....... . . . REV. Il'1'11ELBER'1' D. WAIIIPIELD, D,D., 1,1,.D .... . . . ISAAC P. IAIAND, ESQ ....................... . . . JAMES GAYLEY, M.1C., ScD .... ,.,.. . .. RoIIEIz'r SNOIJGRASS, ESQ ..........,.. . . . REV. D. ,I. WALLER, jk., PILD., D.D .... . . . ISRAEL P. PAIIDEE, M. IC ............, ... CI-IARLES 13, ADAM!-ION, M.S .... . . . ,IAMES R. 1'1ooo, A.M ....... ... W1L1.lAh1 L. SIIIQAFICR, M.S ........ ... IVICCLUNIEY RADcLIIrIfE, M.D ....... . . . REV. l,I9lG11'I'0N W. ICQIQAIQD, 13.17 .... ... EDGAR M. GREEN, M.D .......,..., ... REV. WILLIAM A. l'A'1 l'ON, D.D .... . . . 'IOIIN MAli1i1,1E, M19 ........,..... ... 'IOSEPII DE 1foIIE:4.'I'-IIINIQIN, lisgg. .. .. . EDWARD j. Fox, ESQ ...... DAVID 1SENNE'r'r KING, ESQ .,... ... NA'rIIAN GIQIER Moomc, 1CsQ .... . . . INILLIAM IQ. l5AK15R, CE. .. HENRY W. CA'l l'19L1., M.D. . HOIQACE P. GLDVEII, 19553. .. REV. J. llAl.COM SIIAW, D.D REV. ,IOIIN B. LAIRD, D.D.. ANDRIEVV F. DEER, A.M .... NVILLIAIVI MQMIIIITIQIE, M.1'2., lJll.D ..... - ........... ... CHARLES ll. GREEN, ILM., S1'crc'!t1.ry tllllf 7ll't'tl.YlHAl?l' .......... Of the Itlmove illI'llStCCS, Messrs. Kirkpatrick, '63g Hunrl, '65, Guylcy, ler, ,7OQ Pardee, '74: Aclnnison, '77, Hogg, '73, Slicufer, '781 R:1dclitTe, '83, Markle, 'Sog IC. jf Fox, '78, IQl11g,'71Q Moore, '73g linker, '77, Slmw, 'S5g l,uiI'cl, 'ogg Dcrr, '75, :Incl MCM1ll'l'1'iC, '7I, are Alumni ol' l Meeting of the Trustees Tliursduy, FebruIn'y 13, 1908 .... . . . .... ANNUAL Wilkes-l3nrI'c, Pu. Easton, Pa. Euston, Pu. Wilkes-Barre, Pu. New York City. Harrisburg, Pa. Bloonisburg, Pa. Hazleton, Pat. Plrilztdelpliiu, Pu. Plliludelphia, Pu. Pottsvillc, Pu. Pliiluclclpliin, Pu. Pliiluclelpliizt, Pu. Euston, Pu. Wayne, Pu. jecldo, Pu. Pliiladelpliin, Pu. Easton, Pa. New York City. .ClIlC1lg0, Ill. .New York City. Pliiluclclpliiu, Pu. .Mi lllinlmnrg, Pu. .ClllC21g0, Ill. Itfilllki-01'Cl, Pu. Wilkes-lkarre, Pu. New York City. Euston, Pu. '76, Snodgrass, ,SYQ Wall ,771 Eckztrcl, '66: Green Cuttcll, '83, Glover, '71 ,ztfuyette College. BUSINESS MEETING. Tuesday, june 16, I9oS ....... - - . -COMMENCEMENT WEEK. Wednesday, October 21, IUOS. .. --.- FOUNDERS' DAY. rv ETHELBERT DUDLEV WARFIEI,D, D.D., LL.D., resident, Professor of History and Political Science. Cjohn I. Blair Foundationq , - A.l3,, 1882, A.M.. 1885, LL.D., 1891, Princeton: University of Oxford, England: LL.1i., Columbia, 1885: LL.D., Miami University, 1891:-'D.D., Washington and Jefferson, 1902: Phi Beta Kappa, admitted to Kentucky Bar, 1884: admitted to New York Bar, 1885: practiced law in New York, 1885: and in Kentucky, 1886-'88: 1888-'91, President and Professor of History at Miami Uni- versity: born at Lexington, Ky., March 16, 1861 g Director of Princeton Theological Seminary tPresi- dent of Board, 1904---J, 1894. I-Ias published The Kentucky Resolutions of 17985 Au lflis- torical Study, 1894-1897: At the Evening Hour, College Addresses, 1898: Memoir of Jos. Cabell Breckenridge, Jr., U. S. N., 1898: and numerous phamphlcts such as The Place of Ath- letics in College Life, Philip Me1nnchthon, Our Debt to the Pioneer, etc.: Member American Historical and Philosophical Societies, Sons of the American Revolution, etc.: President of Lafay- ette College, 1891--. liRANc1s ANDREW MARCH, LL.D., L.H.D., D.C.L., Li'rT.D., Professor Emeritus of English Language and Comparative Philology. Cwith honorsj, Amherst, 1845: A.M., 1848: LL.D., Princeton, 1870, and Amherst, 18713 L.I-I- D., Columbia, 1887: Litt.D., Cambridge University, England, 1896, and Princeton, 1896: D.C.L.. Oxford University, England, 1896: Alpha Delta Phi: Phi Beta Kappa: born at Milbury, Mass.. Oct. 25. 1825: Tutor, at Amherst, 1847-'49: admitted to New York Bar, 1850: Teacher at Freder- icksburg, Va., 1851-54: Tutor and Adjunct Professor at Lafayette, 1856-'58: Professor of English Language and Comparative Philology, 1858: President of American Philologieal Association, 1873- '76: President of Modern Language Association of America. 1891 : President of Spelling Reform As- sociation of America, 1893: Consulting Editor of Standard Dictionary: Director in America for New English Dictionary on Historical Principles, published by University of Oxford: author of Method of Philological Study of English Language 118653: Comparative Grammar of Anglo- Saxon Language 1187013 Anglo-Saxon Reader 08715: etc. REV ROBERT BARBER YoUNoMAN, A.M., Pn.D., Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. A.B. fwith honorary valedictoryj, Lafayette, 1860: A.M.. 1863: Ph.D.. Princeton. 18875 lhmw Phi Beta Kappa fAinherstJ: born at Danville, Pa., Nov. 18, 1836: 1860-'63, Tutor at Laxfayettep 1863-'68, Adjunct Professor of Latin and Greek: Licensed by Presbytery of Philadelphia, April 20, 1864: Ordained by Preshytery of Lehigh, Jan. 6, 1874: 1868, Professor of the Greek Language and Literature: Member of American Philological Association: Member of the Pennsylvania German Society: Clerk of Faculty, 1860+ Volume XXVIII, 1908 13 REV. SELDEN JENNINGS COFFIN, A.M., Pn.D.,'14 Professor of Meteorology. Uanies H. Coffin Professorship of Astronornyj A.11. Qwith honorary English Salutatoryb, Lafayette, 1858: A.M., 1861: Phi lleta Kappa: Rev., Princeton Theological Seminary, 1865: born at Ogdcnsburg, N. Y., August 3, 1838: 1864-'86, Tutor Adjunct Professor and Professor at Lafayette: 1886, Registrar Secretary of Lafayette Alumni As- sociation: has edited The Men of Lafayette, 1826-'92: etc. JAMES W. MOORE, A.M., M.D., Professor of Mechanics and Experimental Philosophy. A.l3. Cwith honorary Latin Salutatoryj, Lafayette, 1864: A.M., 1867: M.D., University of Pennsyl- vania, 1869: Delta Kappa Epsilon: Hon., Phi Beta Kappa tAmherstJ: born at Easton, Pa., June 14, 1844: Teacher at Easton, 1864-'65: Tutor at Lafayette, 1866-'68: Adjunct Professor, 1808- '72: Professor of Mechanics and Experimental Philosophy, 1872: Member of the American Philo- sophical Society: Fellow of the American Association for Advancement of Science: lfellow of American Academy of Medicine: Member of Pennsylvania State Medical Society: Conferce, Inter- national Congress of Electricians, Philadelphia, 1884: Member of International Congress of Electricians, Chicago, 1892: etc. llas published the Elements of Natural Philosophy, Methods of Investigation and Record Book of Experiments in Physics, Instruments and Methods of Physical Measurement, Some Sanitary Questions, Simple Irlarmonic Motion, Heat, Elec- tricity, Address on Hygiene before Pennsylvania State Medical Society in 1896: etc.: etc. CnAk1.Es MClNT1RE, A.M., M.D., Lecturer on Sanitary Science. A.11, fwith honorj, Lafayette, 1868: A.M., 1871: M.D., University of Pa., 1873: Phi lleta Kappa: born at Pl1ll11tlCll1lll!1,.Allglltit 30, 1847: 1868-'70, Adjunct Professor of Chemistry at Lafayette: 1870, Lecturer on Sanitary Science, at Lafayette. JOSEPII jonNs'roN I'IARDY, A.M., PH.D., Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. CGeorge Hollenback Professorshipj A.l1. Cwith honorary valedicturyj, Lafayette, 1870: A.M., 1873: Ph.D., Hamilton. 1893: l'hi Beta Kappa: born in England, 1844: 1870-'74, Tutor at Lafayette: 1874-'87, Adjunct Professor of Mathe- matics: 1887, Professor of Mathematics. WI14LlAM BAXTER OWEN, A.M., Pn.D., Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. A.l1. twith honorary valcdictory and Fowler Prizej, Lafayette, 1871: A.M., 1874: Ph.D., Princeton. 1387: Zeta Psi: Phi Beta Kappa: born at Wysox, Pa., 1843: Tutor at Lafayette, 1871-'74-: Ad- junct Professor of Greek, 1874-'86: Professor of Latin, 1886: Member of American Philological Association. llas edited Notes to EllSCbiuS' Ecclesiastical I1 istory 118749 : Notes to Athcnagorasn 118965: The Advancement of Science in Its Relations to Education 08885: Cicero de Oratorc 413953. if Retired June, 1904. The Lafayette Melange EDWARD HART, B.S., Pn.D., Professor of Chemistry. CW11liam Adamson Professorshipj ILS., Lafayette, 1874, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1879, born at Doylestown, Pa., November 18, 1854, 1874-'75, Assistant in Chemistry at Lafayette, 1875-'76, Tutor in Chemistry, 1876-'78, Fellow in Chemistry, johns Hopkins, 1878-'82, Adjunct Professor of Chemistry at Lafayette, since 1882, William Adamson Professor of Chemistry, 1887-'93, editor of the Journal of Amzlylical and Al:- lhlicd Chemistry, 1893-1901, editor of the journal of lhc Americrm Chemical Snuicly, 1893, Vice- Prcsident of Section C of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, President of the liaker 8: Adamson Chemical Company, and inventor of a complete system for the production of nitric acid now used by the U. S. Government, at Indian I-lead, Md., by thc Delleers Syndicate, South Africa, by the California Powder Co., by lioakc, Roberts 81 Co., London, and numerous other large producers, inventor of a liydrolluoric acid bottle to which was awarded the John Scott Legacy Medal and Premium, by the Franklin Institute, Philadelpliia, Inventor of an apparatus for distilling and purifying acids, and of other devices and processes in teclmieal chemistry, meni- ber of the Deutsehen Cheniischen Gesellselmft, American Institute of Mining Engineers, and num- erous other scientific societies, Author of a Handbook of Voltnnetric Analysis, Chemistry for Beginners, and numerous scientific papers, Manager and Proprietor of the Chemical Publishing Company, Easton. jAM1fs MADISON PORTER, C.E., , Professor of Civil and Topographical Engineering. . C.E., Lafayette, 1886, Zeta Psi, born at Danville, Pa, since graduation, at home, and instructor at Lafayette: 1891, Professor of Civil Engineering, Associate Member of American Society of Civil Engineers, Member of Engineers' Club of Philadelphia, Member of American Institute of Mining Engineers, Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and Secretary of Section D of that Association, Member of International Association for the Testing of Materials, and on several Committees of the Association, Member of Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, Practicing Consulting Engineer in Regard to Bridges, Roofs, and Metal Structures. l'RANClS ANDREW MARC1I,Jli., A.M., Pn.D., Professor of English Literature. A.1i. Cwith honorary valetlietoryj, Lafayette, 1881 g A.M., 1884, Ph.ll., 1888, Ilelta Kappa Epsilon, l-ion. Phi lieta Kappa tAniherstj, born at Easton, Pa., Mareli 2, 1863, 1881-'82, Teacher in Eas- ton, 1882-'84, Tutor at Lafayette, Assistant Editor of Etymologies upon the Century Dictionary, 1834-'9l3 Editor of EtyHl0l02iC'S Uhon the Standard Dictionary, 1891-'96, Member of American Philological Association and Modern Language Associa ion, 1884-'92, Adjunct Professor, 1892, Professor of English Literature, Jan., 1905. nominated by the Republicans of Easton as their candi- date for Mayor, Feb., 1905, elected Mayor of Easton. Wn i,1AM SI-IAFER HALL, C.E., E.M., Professor of Mining Engineering and Graphics. C.E., Lafayette, 1884, E.M., 1887, Phi lleta Kappa, horn at Village Green, Pa., June 27, 1861, 1884-'90, Instructor at Lafayette, 1890-'94, Adjunct Professor, 1894-'96, Professor of Technical Mathematics, 1896, Professor of Graphics. lIas'published book on Mensuration, and a widely used book on Calculus , the latter has been introduced into Yale Shefheld School, Troy Polytechnic, Cornell, and other leading teclmical institutions. Volume XXVIII, 1908 15 jaeois D UPDEGROVE, A.M., M.D., Lecturer on Hygiene and Director of Physical Training. A.11., Lafayette, 18843 A.M., 1887: M.D., University of Pennsylvania, 18875 horn at Monocacy, Pa., July 25, 18625 Practicing Physician in Easton, Pa.g Lecturer on llygiene since 1891. 1zDt.AR Mooau GREEN, A.M., M.D., Consulting Physician in the Department of Physical Training. A.11., Lafayette, 18834 M.D., University of Pennsylvania, 18863 Phi Kappa Psig Phi lieta Kappa: Practicing Physician in Easton, Pa. ' ALVIN DAv1soN, A.M., Pn.D., ro essor of Biology. A.11., Lebanon Cflhioj, 18893 A.M., Lebanon, 18913 A.M., Princeton, 18961 l'li.I1,, Princeton, 18961 horn January 16, 1868, at I-Iainesburg, N. J.: 1889-'90, Instructor in lliology and Pezlagogyp 1891, Graduate Student in Biology at Princeton: 1892, Associate Principal of Iltmtingtlon Normal School t'1'enn.jp .1893-'94, Fellow in Biology at Princetonp 1894, Demonstrator in Biology at Princetonl 1895, Instructor in Biology at Lafayetteg 1896, Associate Professor of lliologyg 1897, Professor of lliologyg Author of Mammalian Anatomy, with Special Reference to the Cat 1 ln use at University of Pennsylvania, University of Michigan, Cornell, Lehigh, and other institutions of learning. Ilas also prepared numerous pamphlets. I'Rl,I1LRIC.K BURRITT PECK, A.B., PH.D., Professor of Geology and Mineralogy. A.M., Amherst, 18863 Pli.D., Munich, Germany, 18963 Delta Upsilong born 18712, in Seneca Castle, N. Y., 1886-'91, Teacher of Mathematics and Natural Science, Trinidad. Colorado: 1891-'94, Assist- ant in Geology, Amherst: 1897, Associate Professor of Geology at Lafayette: 1898, Professor of Geology and Mineralogy: 1901, Fellow ofthe Geological Society of America. Rx v loun MOFFATT MIQCKLIN, A.M., Pn.D., Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy and Hebrew. Cjames Renwick Hogg Professorshipj A.11., Southwestern Pres. University, 18903 Sigma Alpha liosilon, Tutor 1891-18923 M.A., 1892g Union 'Fheologieal Seminary, 1892-18943 M.D., Princeton Theological Seminary, 18965 Stutlit-tl abroad 1897-19005 Ph.D., Leipzig 18994 Member of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, 1899-19005 born January 21, 1871, at Winona, Miss.: liellow by courtesy in johns Ilopkius. 1900419015 Instructor in Lafayette, 1901-1902: Steubenville Professorship in Washington and Jefferson, 1902-19051 Professor of Philosophy at Lafayette, 1905'-. Rev joan FREDERICK Louis RASCHEN, A.B., S.'1'.B., Professor of Modern Languages. Gymnasium, Scharmbeck, Germany 5 A.l1., Wallace College, 1895 g S.'l'.li., Nast Theological Seminary, 18981 Pastor M. E. Church, Akron, N. Y., 1898-19001 Pastor First M. IE. Church, Despatch, N. Y., 1900-'Oli I-lead of Department of Latin and Greek, Nvilliamsport Dickinson Seminary, 1901-'02: Member of l'Allinnce Francaiseg Post-graduate Lafayette, 1905-'06, Columbia, 1904-'06g Editor of Modern Language Textsg Contributor to various German periodicals and magazines. HFNRY WYsoR, B.S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy. B.S. in Chemistry, Virginia Polyteelmic Institute, 1901 3 First Assistant Chemist for Carnegie Steel Co., 1901-'04-g 1904, Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy at Lafayetteg horn in Pulaski County, Va., April 20, 18803 Member of American Chemical Society. 16 The Lafayette Melange ALLAN Roizrsiers, PII.B., MS., Professor in History. PlI.1i., Lafayette, 18995 M.S., Lafayettl-, 1902 g Sigma Chi 3 born at Slatington, Pa., june 15, 1878. LISONARIJ PERLEY DICKINSON, BS., IIIstructor in Electrical Engineering. ILS., Massachusetts Institute of '1'echIIology, 18963 horn May 3, 18745 1IoIIorary Alpha ClIi Rhog General Electric Co., 1896-18983 Acting Professor of Electricity, University of Maine, 1898-'99, Instructor Armour Institute of Tccliiiology, 1899-19025 Massachusetts Institute of Teclmology, 1902-03 5 Assistant in Iilcctricity, Lafayette, 1903. JAMIC5 WADDE1.I. '1'UIHI1I9R, A.B., PII.D., Assistant Professor in English. A.M., Dalhousie College tNova Scotiaj, 18915Ph.D.,johnsllopkins, 1895 5 Instructor in the Western University CI.oIIt1oII, Outarioj liryu Mawr College and Harvard Univcrsityg PIIi Beta Kappa, WILLIAM TIIoMAs LVLI2, OE., Assistant Professor of Municipal Engineering. C.19., Princeton, 1896 g.Asst. Professor in University of Peruisylvaniag born ill Utica, N. Y. STANLEY EIIGIQNIQ IJIRASEFIIELD, QE., M.Sc., Instructor in Physics and Mathematics. C.1C., Lafayette, 18953 M.Sc., Lafayette, 18983 Phi lieta Kappa: Delta Upsilong born in Ea:-:toII, 1'a,, October 2, 1873g Fellow in Aluerican Association for the AlIV1l1lCClllt'11lIYISCICIICUQ Meiuht-r of Ameri- can Mathematical Society: Il1'i1flS111111l Marylaiul Steel Co., 1895-'96, Instructor iII Mathematics at East Stroudsburg Normal School, 1896-19003 Instructor in Mathexuatics in Franklin and Marshall Academy, 1900-'01, Instructor in Civil Iinginecrillg and Mathematics in Michigan Agricultural College, 1901-'02. W11,l.1AM DAIQLINGTON LITTLE, A.M., Instructor in Matlieinatics and Latin. A.M., Lafayette, 19002 A.M., Lafayette, 19033 born in Iilooiusbury, N- J., .Iauuary 3, 18793 Phi Meta Kappa. JAMES IIICNRY DIiLoNo, IIS., Instructor in Cheniistry. 15.5 jdufnycuqy 1904: born at jlmlqock Pa.. April 30, 18763 Member of American Chemical Society, Phi Beta Kappa. Risv. CARL FREDERIC PFA'l l'ElC11ISR, A.B., , Instructor in Latin. A.I1., Lafayette, 19033 Delta Kappa Epsilon: Phi Beta Kappa. W1LI.IAM MACKAX' SMITII, P1'I.B., Instructor in Matliematics. 1'lI.11., Lafayette, 1903, Phi Delta Theta. Volume XXVIII, 1908 JVOIIN Wll1'FNISV CoLLI'roN, C.E., instructor in Mathematics. OIC., l.al'ayette, 19063 Alpha Chi Rho. JAMES BRYANT 1'iOl'K1NS, A.M., Instructor in Modern Languages. Ali., llzuniltou, 18991 A.M., Cornell, 190.33 born at Bath. N. Y., July 2, 18755 1899-1900, Greek, Ifreneh, lluron College, lluron, S. link.: 1900-1902, szune, IIKITSUIIS College, liairlielrl, Iowa: 1902-'03, liellow in Romance, Cornell: l903-'04, Traveling liellow in Romance, Cornell: Student at Sorlxonne and College ale lfrauee and at Freiburg, Germanyg 1904-'06, Modern l.:Im:iuu:e Master: lilees Military Aeatlemy, M1lCll11,IVIiSStlllI'iQiIfIL'l11ilt'l' Modern Lznuzuage ASHtlL'i1l1itb1lUi-Al1101'1t'llQ1'111 lleta Kappa. FIQEUERICIC RAYMOND I'IUNT, BA., Instructor in Greek and German. ILA., Williams College, 19055 with Ctll11ll101lCl'l1lU11l Appointment: Graduate Student in Greek and I.lllllllY1litEIi111V01'S11y, 1905-'Orig lmru in Collunhia, Conn. i AQ f ' .IILI1 SI-,II', A.B., Instructor in Municipal Law. AJS., 1.ai'ayettc, 1899. JOHN ROVDIQN HESS, PILB., Instructor in Chemistry. 1'll.B., Lal'aycLtc, 1907. WIl,1,1AM BENJAMIN MAIQQIIARII, EM., ining. 1S.M.g Ohio State I Instructor in M Inivcrsity, 19055 Horn, Dayton, Ohiog Sigma Xi. tlEnfginecringJ.v WAIQIQIEN CIIAMIIIPI ' ' . QLAIN lnnnuizv, HS., Railroad Engine ' Cflllg. ILS., Massaelrusctts Institute of Tecl Instructor in mology. IIARRV DANIEL BAILEY, A.B., n Biology. A.l3., Lafayette, 1904. Assistant i FREIJERIQK FRANKLIN 1? ARQ'tI1'IAR, A.B., Assistant in English. A.B., Lafayette, 1905. JOSHUA LEWIS MINEIQ, A.B., Assistai t ' I 111 Cement Laboratory. AJS., Lafayette, 19031 Zeta Psi. The Lafayette Melange Volume XXVIII, 1 908 In Memoriam l MR. SAMUEL L. FISLER, AM. n Tuesday, january l4tll, Mr. liisler, though not feeling very well, was up and about doing business much as usual, both on the campus and down town. In the evening he went to bed at an early hour and in the sleep of that night passed peacefully away. His death was a sad shock to his family and to all, though not wholly unexpected as he was known to be suffering from a weak heart. He was seventy-one years of age. Mr. lfisler graduated with honor at Lafayette i11 1861, and for four years after that.was engaged in the Susquehanna Collegiate Institute, Towanda, Pa., where he is still remembered as a vigorous and inspiring teacher. He came back to Easton, however, and in 1869 again connected himself with the college of his choice, this time as Superintendent of Grounds and of the Construction of Buildings. Those were the days of Lafayette's rising fortunes under the administration of Dr. Cattell. It has been under the hand and constant supervision of Mr. Fisler that the college grounds have come to their present beauty. In 1873, on the death of Professor james H.Cofli11, Mr. liisler succeeded him as Treasurer of the college. He was also Secretary of the Board of Trustees from' 1874 to October, 1QO'7,Wll61l his failing health compelled him to resign. From 1891 to 1894 he was Postmaster of Easton. Mr. Fisler was a man universally esteemed, a man of personal force and good influence in circles of culture as well as of business. He knew a good cause when he saw it, and no good cause ever appealed to hllll in vain for help or support. He was prominent in the church, in the Sunday- school, and in the Y. M. C. A., an eloquent and forceful speaker, and always a just and good man. Every member of the college has lost in him a true friend, and the college has lost an able helper. W. B. O. 20 The Lafayette Melange Graduate Students S. B. GII.IIIJI.v, A.M., N. j. J. B. HICNCII, A.M., PA. A. RonIsR'I's, PIALB., MS., PA. C. F. F. GAIQIS, PII.B., PA. i E. F. FARQIIIIAR, A.B., PA. C. F. PFA'l 1'IiICI-INR, A.B., PA. W. M. SMITII, PII.B., PA. j.,W. CoI.I,1'roN, C.E., PA. WII,I.IAIvI H. IQIRKPATRICK, A.B. 'Q CARMON Ross, PI-LB., PA. RIQV. Sco'r'r R. WAGNISR, A.M. GLENN C. HIeI,I.19Ia, A.M. History and English Literature, V Latin, 4, Lafayette, '86. Lafayette, '83. History and Political Science, Lafayette, y9Q. Mathematics and German, Lafayette, 'o3. English and Philology, Philosophy Lafayette, 'o5. and English Literature, I Lafayette, 'o3. Mathematics and Astronomy, Lafayette, 'o3. Mining Engineering, Lafayette, 'o6. History and Political Science, ' Lafayette, 'o5. Modern Languages, Lafayette, 'o5. Philosophy, Franklin and Marshall, '97- Philosophy, Franklin and Marshall, '98. The Alumni Association W FQ tel? a HE Al1M1l'lIli 1l.v.t'oc1fa!1fo'J1. is composed of Graduates of the College :ind such forincr students us I left College before gracluution, in good standing, as may lic elected. 'l'hc unnunl nicetiug is held on Tuesday preceding Commencement Duy. The Association has the privilege of choosing six members of the lionrd of Trustees, who hold office for six years. In june, 1906, William McMurtrie, Pli.D., ,'j1, of New York City, und Andrew Ii. Derr, '75, of Wilkes-Barre, were chosen. In the spring of roobi two more will he voted for. The Executive Committee is us follows: McCluney Radcliffe, M.D,, '77, Clmirninn, l'hilu,- delplling Fred R. Drake, '86, Iiastong JHIIICS W. liox, '88, Euston, joseph R. Sliinier, '73, Phillips- burg, N. 1.3 Hunter Eckert, '83, Reading, William M. Miclilcr, '93, liuston. The Alumni Association of Lafayette C,tsi-Ex: TJULL, '77, Harrisburg .,...,............................................ l'rt'.u'f1r'11l. j. EDWARD DURHAM, '78, Pliiludelpliiu .... ...... l !1il'I'-1,l'l'.Y1.Ill'lll. Riev, , F, S'roN15c1vHER D.D. ' - Euston ....... . ,.... .... .... . S wc. and 'l'm:.viar'r'r'. , i 741 Local Associations The Lafayette Alumni Association of Northeastern Pennsylvania IQOBERT PNCK, '93, Scranton .................................................... l'nf.s'1'tIm1l. Louis M. LARNED, 'o4, Wilkes-Ilzn're .... . . . .St-crelury. 22 The Lafayette Melange The Lafayette Alumni Association of Philadelphia and Vicinity IAIICNRX' NV. CATTEl.I.,'lNl.D., '33, Pliilaclelphia ..........................,..,..... . .l'r'1's1'111'nf. Ci11tRl.15s Ii. A1mMsoN, :ro Chestnut Street, I'l1ila. .......,......................... St-crwlury. The Lafayette Alumni Association of New York and Vicinity JOHN BTARKLE, '80, New York ........................... , ....................... l,l't'.Yl'lft'PI1. jour: F. VA1.1EN'r, '99, 5 Nassau Street, New Vork ......................,.... , ...... Secretary. The Lafayette Alumni Association of the West Branch FRIED I-I. PAVNE, '88, Williamsport .......,.......................,,............. I're.r1'4I1'nI. R. lfl.1em1N1: ALLEN, '9o, Williamsport ,.......................................... .Sven-Itzry. The Lafayette Alumni Association of Central Pennsylvania Riev. A. N. I-IAGERTY, '81, Carlisle ..........................................,.... Secndary. The Lafayette Alumni Association of Western Pennsylvania SIMON Citmtsizox Loxo, '77, 43d Street, Pittsburg .................................. l,Yt'.Y'l.tfl'Hf. 'IOIIN If. 'l'11u, '0l,,I2O-S Berger Bldg., Pittsburg ...... .... .................... .... . S 4 'rn-fury. The Lafayette Alumni Association of Maryland Rom91aT H. SMIT11, '67, 53 St. Patil Street, Baltimore .............................. l'rv.n'flenl. I'1c,tRc'1c K1NTz1Nr:, M.D., '81, llaltiniore ...................,.....................l . Sven-lary. The Lafayette Alumni Association of Chicago and Vicinity W. F. jo11NsoN, '91, Chicago ........................,.....,.....,.............. l'n'.ri'flvnI. L. F. GATES, ,lj7, 373 Wabash Ave., Chicago ...................................... .qL'Cl't'ft1P l'. The Lafayette Alumni Association of the Northwest Rigv, Guo. C. POLLOCK, D.D., '61, Litchfield, Minn ................................ l?rv.rz'dm11. HON. .litmus T. HAL19, yff, Duluth, Minn ..............,......,................... Secretary, The Lafayette Alumni Association of Washington, D. C. JAMES F. R. A1'1'1.1cnv, M.D., '64, Georgetown .............................,....... l'n-mlvfil. SNowu12N Asiufoium, '88, 9124 Farragut Square ..................................... Secrelary. The Lafayette Alumni Association of New Jersey G. W. W. Po1a'l'ER, '85, Newark, N. J. ............................................ l'ra.v1'11e11I. -loslil-11 O. SKINNIQR, '92, 164 Market Street, Newark, N. -I. ............... . . .... SCCl't'ftU'fl'. Association of St. Louis and the Southwest REV. C. L. C11A1.1mN'r, '89, St. Louis .,.................................. .... I 're.vz'denI. H, P, G, Co,t'rE5, 'Q2, St. Louis ......,................................. .... S ecrefury. Junior Alumni Association of Easton C. F. ULDT, '00, Easton. ........................................... .... I 're.vi1lenf, H. B. MOON, '99 ........ .... S ecrclary, I in ' .L 4 1. fa... Alb- f N. Sn 9-v X -X-f '50, ,'! '4 Q91 Q1 N , Q'f',lr' xy ,f',,f. Xusg Y, .1 '.1h'-'li - M iff. .MN J ' N XJ , -f- MJ' A - - fy' Q-Q. J T! Y 1z-- Q 4- V I Mig, if 2 ' xi' -xx lil! J,-if J- X, ,ffl 1 1 i 5- K I A ,X 1 ,fx X. X 1- 9 Kg X , . 1 . 4 :.- . ' -. ,.-- 11, ll- .Q '3' L K , -X , , J X' . fl 'Xi v s-1' . f , J., .. '-5 jx , ,. 'mug y K ,a,.-uLv-u,..-,.-m,.u- 'umuffug----v.-i ......,.w-v -4'---2 if-v.-. ' ' V fr ...4anlrvf..44-audi-M - - .4-.Pi-.y nav-' 0-l 1i S Seniors at l,al'ayette, we can begin to catch something ol' the meaning of the phrase, Hllight of yearsfl It seems but yesterday when we came on the hill for the first time, one hundred and forty strong. Now our numbers have shrunk to less than four-score and ten. During our stay many happenings have occurred full of significance to all Lafayette men. Dear Old Bloomy has gone home, Dad has retired from active work, the seventy-hfth mile-stone of the college has been past, and half a million dollars has been added to the endowment. Moreover, the Athletic lield has been put into a shape little dreamed of live years ago. Fraternity houses are fast rising on our campus and adding still more charm to our lar-famed College Beautiful. In Athletics we have seen four of the Big Six humbled in defeat by our repre- sentatives on the diamond and gridiron, while our friends up the Lehigh have four times been forced to acknowledge on the gridiron Lafayette's supremacy. 24 The Lafayette Melange Our relay team has also carried off high honors. How many of these good records have been due to 1908, we modestly decline to say. There have been some of the outward signs of advancement in the college itself. As to the class individually, we all of us feel we have passed from boyhood to manhood. Hardly one of us but feel the refining and disciplinary intluences of college training. Internally our minds have been truly changed. From knowing everything, we now feel that our whole knowledge is but a drop in the ocean of universal learning. No doubt many of us have regrets for lost opportunities, but perhaps they are equaled by those who wished they had studied less and learned more. I V Not like many classes our numbers possess not one Benedict. But wait, gentle reader, Cupid has some surprises up his sleeve, and Commencement will likely make him show his precious trumps. In conclusion, we must acknowledge that our lines have fallen to us in pleasant places and we leave our Alma Mater with a goodly heritage. As college graduates in the world let us remember that to whom much has been given 'from them shall much be required. HISTORIAN. Volume XXVIII, 1908 25 The Senior Class, 1908 Colors: Maroon and Gray Class Cheer: Rah, Rate! Rah, Rate! Lafayette, Naughty-Eight! Class Officers KSECOND 'rmuvzj FRANCIS M. HOWARD, . , RUSSELL A. NICCACHRAN, PAUL H. KLl5INI'IANS, . DAVID Rrelssrt EVANS, . AUGUSTU5 SIEELEY HUTCHISON, - CLINTON joslivll Rucn, . CHARLIQS ICLWOOD ALISISRT, Civil Engineering, . CHARLES LUPFIQR ALD15R'1', Classical, . . DONALD BUDD ARNlS'l'RUNG, Latin Scientihc, . 'l'1rOivrAs ELLISON ARNOLD, Chemical, . Enrolment Chi Phi, UIQNJAMIN MERNAIQIJ Avcruo ClVllE11gill6Cl'll1g, . G, Chi Phi, HOWARD BENJAMIN HARTOLICT, Classical, . Wlismsv NATIIANIEL BOUQR, Civil Engineering, . Roni Smirn BR1s'rOL, Civil Engineering, FLOYD AMBROSI2 BROTZMAN, Latin Scientihc, . President Vice- President Secretary Treasurer H 'zfstorfirm M owiior ,Pen Argyl, Pa Bloomsburg, Pa . Easton, Pu Pen Argyl, Pa Wztlden, N. Y Lehighton, Pa Weissport, Pa Lima, N. Y Easton, Pa I 26 The Lafayette Melange HENIQN' LEWIS BUCRLEY, Zeta Psi, Classical, . . NIARTIN BURNS BUCKLEY, Civil Engineering, . JOHN W. CASWELL, Mining Engineering, LEWIS CIIARLES CIIANDLER, Chemical, . . . WlI4l.IAM WARREN CRAIG, Delta Upsilon, Latin Scientific, WAIIE HAMI I'ON DAVIDSON, Classical, . WII4I.lAM GEORGE DAVIS, Classical, . . GEORGE OLIVER DESHLER, Sigma Nn, Mining Engineering, . ELIAS DOREMUS, Civil Engineering, . . WAl.I,A.ClC BRUCE DRINRIIOIISE, Chi Phi, Latin Scientific, . . . CHARLES Rm' IQLLICOTT, Phi Gamma Delta, I Chemical, - .... JAMES WIl4St,DN RIIOAIIES ENGLIS, Theta Delta Chi, Classical, .... DAVID REESIE EVANS, Classical, . . . WII.I.IAM JOSIAII FIETTER, Alpha Chi Rho, Classical, . . . ERLE LEIGIITON FLAD, Chi Phi, Mining Engineering, CHARLES JAMES FOLK, Civil Engineering, . Easton, Pa. Boston, Mass. Lime Hill, Pa. Scranton, Pa, New Germantown, N. j. -I nnction, N. J. Easton, Pa. Bangor, Pa. . Gladstone, N. -I Easton, l'a. Easton, Pa. lflazlcton, Pa. l'lynIOntlI, Pa Lanclisbnrg, Pa Easton, Pa. Phillipshnrg, N. -I S. Volume XXVIII, 1908 27 JULIUS FREIINIJ, Mining Engineering, LEO ALVIN GA'rEs, Classical, , . . RAYMOND LEWIS GEBIAIARDT, Sigma Nu, Civil Engineering, , . JOIIN WILLIAM GILES, Electrical Engineering, , . CHARLES EDMUNIJ GILMORE, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Classical, .... HIENRX' GREEN, Chemical, . . . SILAS MAXWELL IIAIGHT, Phi Delta Theta, Civil Engineering, . . DAVID LYMAN HARTSTINE, Latin Scientific, . . WILLIAM ALONZO HALJCIC, Sigma Chi, Mining Engineering, . . CLARENCE ALENANIJER HIQNSISY, Sigma Chi, General Scientific, . . HAIQRX' MooRE HIRs'r, Phi Delta Theta, Mining Engineering, . . FRANCIS MICIIAISL HOWARD, Phi Kappa Psi, Mining Engineering, . . TIIoMAs LAWRENCE HQWARII, Mining Engineering, , . . Aucsusrus SEELEY I'IUTCl'IlSON, Delta Upsilon, Latin Scientific, . . . WILLIAM LEWIS JACKSON, Alpha Chi Rho, Chemical, . . . NATHANIEI, JACOBS, Latin Scientihc, Honesdale, Pa. Hornell, N, Y. Easton, Pa. Phillipsburg, N. J. Williamsport, Pa. Easton, Pa. Elmira, N. Y. Ferndale, Pa. Easton, Pa. Washington, D. C. Lansdowne, Pa. Duquesne, Pa. Duquesne, Pa. Belvidere, N. J. Chester, N. Y. Plymouth, Pa. 28 The Lafayette Melange LIARRY DILL KINNl3X', Theta Delta Chi, Mining Engineering, . . DONALD MORR1S KIRKPATRICK, Zeta Psi, Classical, .... PAUL HOWARD KLEINIAIANS, Delta Tau Delta, Latin Scientilic, . . ', GEORGE ALBERT KOEREER, Sigma Nu, Electrical Engineering, . . ELTINGE SILKMAN LA BAR, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Electrical Engineering, . . HAIQRY' GEORGE LEE, Chi Phi, Civil Engineering, . . ROBERT LORNE LOGAN, Sigma Chi, Latin Scientiiic, . . CLARENCE DICKISON LONG, Sigma Nu, Latin Scientilic, . . 'HUDSON THOMAS LONG, Phi Delta Theta, Classical, ' . . . W1LL1AM JAMES MAcAvOv, Phi Delta Theta, Civil Engineering, . . . RUSSELL ATQHESON MCCACHIQAN, Delta Upsilon, Civil Engineering, . , . . CARLTON Sl-IELI-IART MCHENRY, Alpha Chi Rho, Latin Scientiiic, . . . l.'lARRY MAUE, Civil Engineering, . CHARLES POMP MAXWIELI., Zeta Psi, Classical, . . . WIl,SON ISAAC MILLER, Classical, .... ARTHUR CLEMENS lWORGENSTERN, Delta Upsilon, Civil Engineering, . . . I Easton Easton Easton, Hazleton Scranton Pa. Pa. Pa Pa. Pa. East O-range, N. j Oil City, Traymore Philadelphia Hazleton Newville Danville Hazleton Easton Easton Easton I Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa. Pa Pa Pa Pai ,sPa Volume XXVIII, 1908 29 HENRY CLAY'iVIU'l'CI1I,I5R, Sigma Nu, Civil Engineering, . Louis W. MIQYERS, Sigma Chi, General Scientilic, . FRANCIS PAUL U'1iRIEN, Classical, . . . WAI.'1'Eli GQRAY l'lf1'1'15Rs, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Electrical Engineering, . . ANSON SAMUEL POLLOCK, Phi Gamma Delta, Mining Engineering, . . ROBERT LIDDLE PORTER, Zeta Psi, Mining Engineering, . ' . CHARLES NELSON READING, JR., Zeta Psi, Civil Engineering, . . I-IALsIsx' DARIUS Roc:1cRs, Chi Phi, Civil Engineering, . CLINTON josievn Rucu, Classical, EARL CLIFFORD SANDT, Chemical, . HENRY IQARL SANGRIQIS, Classical, . . . JAMES K1iNN15'rn SATCIIELI., Sigma Chi, Chemical, .... HARRY AUGUST SCIIMIDT, Phi Gamma Delta, Civil Engineering, . . . ELMER BONNELL Smvrsus, Electrical Engineering . GEORGE NAs11 S1-IAIQFFIQR, Theta Dgelta Chi, Chemical, . . . SAMUEL IIAWLEY SIIERRERD, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, West Haml Easton, Pa. Closter, N. J. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. liushkill, Pa. Antrim, Pa. Clearfield, Pa. lirenchtown, Pa. Jton Beach, N. Hellertown, N. J. Easton, Pa. Easton, Pa. Easton, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Lockport, N. Y. Easton, Pa. 30 The Lafayette Melange Amaon liovliia Snnvncu, Civil lingincering, .Limits Ilowiiiin SM1'1'n, Classical, . Roscoic Lim Smrrn, Civil Engineering, . Omviik Sxivrn S'1'Yl5Ry Delta Upsilon, Civil Iflngineering, . . Ai:'i'nnia WlIl'flE SULLIVAN, Theta Delta Chi, Latin Scientific, . . lfimncls XV1l.1,1im SULLIVAN, Theta Delta Chi, Latin Scientiilc, . . . Lll'l'IlIEli Ross 'l'ni:Nlsu, Alpha Chi Rho, Classical, . . IEUGISNIQ I-I13Nki' Unnlciz, Civil liugineering, , . lQi.i.1s W'lll'1'I9llCl,lJ YVADIC, Delta Upsilon, Electrical Engineering, . . JOHN lelovvliu, Wrist, Sigma Nu, Latin Scieiitihc, . . Chi Phi, Classical, . . Ricnixun Sixminei. YVll1'l'ICSICLI,, joim lfoiuussi' lNll4l,lAMS, Classical, . . Cruns lIAMiI.'roN W11.1.1s'roN, Chemical, , IIIQNRY TlSSlNG'l'UN Woo'r'roN, Phi Kappa Psi, lilcctrical Engineering, . , Sixmficl. DUNCAN WX'l4llC, Phi Gannna Delta, - I Classical, .... Easton, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Burlington, N. j. Oak Park, lll. Oak Park, lll. Westgrove, Pa. Stockertown, Pa. Hackettstown, N. j. Easton, Pa. Easton, Pa. Martiifs Ferry, O. Phillipsburg, N. j. Boonton, N. j, Shippenslmurg, Pa. mf.. HERE is a constant charm in college life, A source of happiness that never ends, A symphony of tones, both rich and full, R That sweep the heart-strings and produce new strains Of peace and restfulness for duties done, For tasks accomplished, honors won through toilg Of mirth and joy for many moments spent With friends, ah! those warm-hearted, loyal friends, The nfost loved heritage that college gives, Of high regard for those who guided us, So patiently along the path to knowledge.- And then, anon, deep chords resound and swell, When test is made of loyalty and faith To Alma Mater, in games and contests. Then flames the red blood, hearts throb and quicken, And lips voice the deep hidden love we feel For Alma Mater. From the East, the infancy of the world, A ship sails forth to cross an unknown sea, To come to anchor in a distant land. Days of calm pass, days of soft cooling winds, When the waves gleam and life is blithe and gay, But tempests rise and skies are dark and dreary Winds rage and sombre clouds shut out the sun.- So, through many days, till at length is reached The harbor on the far western shore. Now, the voyage o'er, those within depart Into this strange land, to try new ventures, Oft their thoughts return to that bright voyage, And their smiles and sighs are mingled as they muse. And so, kind Reader, this our junior year Is the third portion of our pilgrimage. At first we labored, storm beset, our crew Untried, our tackle new and rigging fresh, The Lafayette Melange But in our second year, though brisk the wind, Still on an even keel we flew, and now The skies are clear, no storms delay our course, And all our days are days of pleasantness. We spend much time in thought and meditation, And unto us are shown deep mysteriesg , We climb aloft and to our eyes unveil Great wonders in the vast, unfathomable Sea of knowledge. And now a word as to our pastimes, how We gathered on the fair autumnal days And cheered the chosen few who fought and strove F or victory on the gridiron. Our team This year brought added laurels to the college. On diamond, track and Glee Clubs our classmates - May be found, and on the Sock and Buskin, In Literary Hall and other Clubs Our members do their share. There are a few, A gifted few, who .vcribble wondrous things . For Lafayette and Touchstone, What mem'ries we recall of junior Week! The Browse, the play, the Hop --eof 1-ler! Is all.too short to speak of this.j What great delight we took in drawing Pidy Figures, of analyzing waves and sounds, Of listening to the jokes that oft were cracked! And now, oh Reader, we beg you to observe This our publication. It is a record Of things done here in college and we are justly proud of this our work. The year draws to a close. Our pilgrimage Is almost o'er. When we return as Seniors, The breath of that strange land, the great wide w Which we must enter, will be upon our brows. And as some well-loved melody comes to one O'er and o'er, so the n1em'ry of these glad and Happy days will constantly with us abide Through all our years. COur time orld. HISTORIAN. Volume xxvm, 1,908 33 The Junior Class, Colors: Blue and'White Class Cheer: Rah, Rine! Rah, Rine! Lafayette, Class Officers Qsncorxn TERIII5 LINcoI.N Cooic DoIJoE, . . RoIsER'I' H. IIUTCIIISON, BERT W. SIMI'soN, . O'rIs '1'IIfIfANv BARNES, OTIs '1'IIfIfANv BARNES, DAVID REED EuwARIJs . Enrolment O'I'Is 'l'IIfIfANv BARNES, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Classical, .... HIIWARII JAMES BELL, Phi Delta Theta, Classical, . . . RIEMSISN DII Bois BIRII, Delta Upsilon, Classical, . . . lIARoI.I1 MCDANIEI. l5RowN, Sigma ClIi, General Scientific, . ' . WILLIAM EUs'I'Is l5RowN, Latin Scientilic, . lN'lARVlN CLARENCE CARTER, Clieniical, . I-IARoI.n RIIssEI.I. CIIIDSIEY, l'lIi Kappa Psi, Classical, .... WII.l.lAM WAl.lil,Eli DARsIE, Theta Delta Clii, Mining liiigineeriiig, . . lf RANK l'll5RLlN DAVEN1'OR'l', Delta Tau Delta, Civil Iingineering, . l 909 Naughty-Nine! l'1'Ixi I'IlI IIt Vlilzr- I l1'l'.t I'lll'lLl S4'c1'0lrIry 'l'1'1'1l.x ll-1'M' ll-I'.vt01 1'r1'IL M onlilm' Pliiladclpliia, Pa AIIlIIII'II, N. Y Ronclou-L, N. Y lilizabctli, N. bl lioonton, N. ,I Scraiiton, lill, lliaston, Pa H Pittsbiirg, Pa Wilkes-llaI'I'e, Pa 34 The Lafayette Melange HARRY GARDNER DEWI'l l', Phi Delta Theta Civil Engineering, . . LINCOLN COOK DODGE, Delta Upsilon, Civil Engineering, . . DAVID REED EDWARDS, , Classical . . . WII,LIAM MCJODIE EVANS, Theta Delta Chi, Civil Engineering, . . CLARENCE EDWARD FEE, Zeta Psi, , Latin Scientific, . . PIOWARD WALKER FIELDS, Delta Tau Delta, Civil Engineering, . , CLAUDE HUOI-IEs FOLKICNSON, Sigma Nu, Electrical Engineering, . NATIRIANIEL RDE F os'I'ER, Classical, . FRANK ANDREW Glillll, - Classical, . JOI-IN WAOENER GREEN, Civil Engineering, WILI,lAM HENRY HARTZELI., Classical, . ROBERT HARRIS HD'1'cI-IIsON, Classical, . . RICHARD -loI1ANKNEcII'r, Civil Engineering, ADDISON LESIJE JONES, Alpha Chi Rho, - Electrical Engineering, , , ROIIERT CONRAD KAY, Delta Kappa Epsilon, General Scientiiic, . . MAIILON BDNTINO KNOWLES, Zeta Psi, Civil Engineering, . . WAI.TER JOIIN KOCl'IER, Civil Engineering, Scranton, Pa. Hazleton, Pa. Cilillllillll, N. J. Syracuse, N. Y. Bremen, Germany. Media, Pa. Easton, Pa. Irnlaystown, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Easton, Pa. Easton, Pa. Malvern, Pa. Rock Castle, Va. Easton, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Yardley, Pa. Easton, Pa. Volume XXVIII, 1908 35 '1'nOMAs RIDGWAY LATHRORE, Delta Tan Delta, Latin Scientific, . . . JOSEPH G. LEAK, jR., Classical, . . . FRANK I-IILL LERCII, -IR., Alpha Chi Rho, Chemical, .... Wll,I,IAM jonN MCCANDLESS, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Classical, .... ALVIN Rulfus MCLAUGHLIN, Latin Scientific, . . ALDERT RALPH MCMEEN, Phi Delta Theta, General ScientiHc, . . ELLERY DOLSON MANLEY, Theta Delta Chi, Latin Scientific, . . CnARi,Es 1fREDER1eK MAXWELL, Classical, . . CLIFTON POOL MAYFIELD, Chi Phi, Civil Engineering, . PERCV ELLWOOD MEDUS, Civil Engineering, GEORGE FRANKLIN METZ, Electrical. En gineerin g, EDWARD ARCHIBALD MEW1-nNNEv, . Classical, . . SAMUEL JOHN MII.LS, Chi Phi, Classical, . . EDWARD CORBIN MOORE, Zeta Psi, Mining Engineering, . . l'lARULD STE1'nENsON NEWINS, Phi Gamma Delta, Latin Scientific, . ' . . JOHN ALLEN N1o11'r1NoALE, Latin Scientific, . ALVIN CLYDE NOLF, Delta Upsilon, Electrical Engineering, Carbondale, Pa. Lambertville, N. j. Easton, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Dunmore, Pa. Mifflin, Pa. Elmira, N. Y. Greensburg, Pa. Washington, D. C. Easton, Pa. Hazleton, Pa. Easton, Pa. Chefoo, China. Flushing, N. Y. Patehogue, N. V. Easton, Pa. Easton, Pa. 36 The Lafayette Melange -IosnUA T. l'AxsoN, Zeta Psi, Civil Engineering, . . lIowARo KENT PRlcs'roN, Alpha Chi Rho, Civil Iingineering, . . SILAS SWALLOW Riopmi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Civil lfnginccring, . . . IC1,1ncR'r Ross, Chemical, . . . XNILLIAM CRosm' Ross, Delta Upsilon, Classical, . . ' . RomcR'r AMANDUS SANDT, lilcctrical Engineering, , . RoLLIN ALGER SAWYER, -IR., Phi Delta Theta, Classical, . i . . , RALPH PICRCY SCHIQLLY, Delta Tau Delta, Chemical, .... AIJOLPII PIIILIPI' ScnNI51m3R, Delta Tau Delta, Electrical Engineering, . , CARL FRICDIQRIQR SCIIOICN, Sigma Nu, Chemical, . . IRVIN JONATHAN SHAFICR, Classical, . I31cR'r NNILLIAM SIMPSON, Classical, . JOHN PAUL SNYDICR, Chemical, . - . FIARRY T. SPIQNGLICR, Sigma Nu, Civil Engineering, . M1LLER DIDAMA S'1'I3ICVER,'DClt7.1 Kappa Epsilon, Latin Scientilic, . . , EDGAR MARK 'l'RoU'r1fI5L'1', Latin Scientillc, G1coRolf: 1fRANRL1N XNALTISR, Civil Engineering, . Dreshertown, Pa. Trenton, N. -I. Bloomsburg, Pa. Bangor, Pa. Wilmington, Del. Easton, Pa. Iflarrishurg, Pa. Phillipsburg, N. J. Honesclale, Pa. Scranton, Pa. - Reading, Pa. Chicago, Ill. Easton, Pa. Easton, Pa. Fort Meade, S. D. Scranton, Pa. Easton, Pa. Volume XXVIII, 1908 37 IaIlcRn1cR'r FORREST WAl,'1'ICR, Alpha Chi Rho Chemical . . . Romani' S-'1'AN1,1cv WAr,'rrcR, Delta 'Fan Delta, Classical, . . . FRANCIS BENJAMIN WATKINS, Sigma Chi, Mining Engineering, . FNAN1-: IpIAv1'1cRsIcTT WELLS, IIN., Latin Scientihc, ' . . 1 FRIQDERICK ERNEST Wlllfflilflill, Phi Kappa Pau, K Livil Engineering, . . . ANDRIQW JACKSON XNIGIIT, Phi Delta Theta, Classical, . . . ai? Easton, Pa Easton, Pa Wasliington, D. C Chustei' Springs, Pa Easton, Pa Perth Amboy, N. -I 1 I 1 I fu we fm M A .- 'hgh 7 i i . 4 1 l l l Sophomore Class Histor HAT a strange feeling it was to be Sophomores! With what pleasure we had thought of such a blissful time! To wear hats, to smoke anything, even to a big, black cigar, to walk across the grass with thatfpeculiar sense of ownership, to realize that, in our own minds at least, we were lords of all creation--fthese were the things we had looked forward to and had dreamed of in sweet dreams. Was there ever anything more glorious than the scrap on the Campus the night before College opened this year? Well, I 'guess not! The idea of overcoming the- Freslnnen! Our blood just tingled with the certainty of victory. And this victory was not slow in coming. But let us not humiliate the Freshmen by telling how they were beaten. Poor things, they have suffered enough. P - 40 The Lafayette Melange However, we can not help but remark that we have done something very few classes have done, ,that is, win all the scraps and games during Freshmen and Sophomore years! We are proud of our record and make no effort to conceal our pride! One thing that stands out in the minds of the class besides the scraps is the class banquet. livery one thoroughly enjoyed himself. And the amusement furnished by several members of '1 1 was only an added delight. Is it necessary to mention all the 1910 men who have distinguished them- selves in some college activity? Certainly not, for it is impossible to read this Melange without realizing that 1910 contains a number of rattling good fellows. ln conclusion, we all have heard the expression, You can't keep a good fellow down ! Well, this saying applies excellently to 1910. Each and every one of us is glad that he is a member of a class than which few better have ever entered Lafayette. Now, fellows, three cheers for 1910! l-IISTORIAN. ek Volume XXVIII, 1908 41 The Sophomore Class, l9lO ' Class Colors: Yellow and Blue Class Cheer: Rah, Ren! Rah, Ren! Lafayette, Nineteen-Tenl Class Officers XYILLIAM lf. Goonww, Grnrcon R. IQRICIIJER, -IR., Er,rv11cR C. TAvr.oR, HENRY R. IQOEIILICR, Fnovn M. jonNsoN, JOSEPII l'llQNRY ZIQRUIQY, JR., l'rnr,n- ALLIQN SWAR'rz, Enrolment GEORGE FRramcRrcK Ai,Rren Y Electrical Engineering, is 4 1 rt 1 A if 01 K- CIIARLPS FAION ANS'll'1l Sigma Nu ' 4, U v 4 y v 1. , Eleetricul Engineering, . . PAUL lVlI'l'Cl'lEl,l, ARNDT, Electrical Engineering, GEORGE CALVIN BAKER f 9 Latin Scientific, EDMUNIJ AFFLECK BICIQRS, Electrical Engineering, ARTHUR ISAAC Bn1L1N, Civil En fineerin . is SZ, ARTHUR AUGUSTUS BLAICIIER, Chi Phi, Civil Engineering, . ' . I '1'c2.vfi11 cnt Vice- I ,7'l?.l l-dl'7lft Scrzralrrfry 7l1'CtLS'lH'U1' Mrzfrslz al 1l'liSfl7? l:l1'lL jlfIlH1,1il07' . Easton, Pa Euston, Pa Pliillipslmrg, N. -I Noxen, Pa Elmira, Y Easton, Pa Newark, N. J 42 The Lafayette Melange ROEERT FRANKLIN BROWN, Classical, . JOHN CAWLEV, General Scientihc, . . ANDREW lVllI,'l'ON Cl'lAl.MERS, Phi Gamma Delta, Mining Engineering, . . . JOHN BOYER CLINE, Electrical Engineering I'IlfRIlERT TERRY CONKLIN, Civil Engineering, WAIQIQICN JOHN CONRAD, Classical, . ISIDUR COONS, Latin Scientillc, ALLEN CRAIG, Zeta Psi, Civil Engineering, . . josEPn FORCE CRATER, JR., Sigma Chi, Classical, . . . VVILSON CRAWFORD, Electrical Engineering PAUL NELSON CRISPIN, Civil Engineering, . . PAUL EDWARD CUNNINGIIAM, Sigma Chi, Latin Scientific, .... LAWRENCE SPRINGER CUNN1Nf:nAM, jR., Sigma Chi, Electrical Engineering, . . jouN HART DALRYMRLE, Classical, ..... jOsEPn BENSON DARLINGTON, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Chemical, .... Easton, Pa. Springtown, Pa. . Des Moines, Ia. Stewartsville, N. j. Patchogue, N. Y. Reading, Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Washington, D. C. Easton, Pa. Summit' Hill, Pa. Phillipsburg, N. -I. Pittsburg, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. West Orange, N. J. West Chester, Pa. Volume XXVIII, 1 908 43 JAMES SHACKELFORD DAUERTY, Classical, . . ALVAN Y OST DEISROTH, Latin Scientific, JOSEPH JAY DURFEE, Civil Engineering, . HENRY W1LMoT ECREL, Civil Engineering, WILLIAM THOMAS EDGELL, Electrical Engineering, HENRY M. EDWARDS, JR., Civil Engineering, . CHESTER ALEXANDER EICIIELHE Civil Engineering, . RALPH LAWRENCE ELv, Classical, . M1L'roN RU'rnER1foRD EVANS, Mining Engineering, 0Rv1LLE CRAWFORD FAY, Phi K RGIER, Phi Gamma Delta, appa Psi, Philaclclphia, Pa. Hazleton, Pa. Covington, N. Y. Washington, N. J. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Scranton, Pa. Everett, Pa. Allegheny, Pa. Plymouth, Pa. Classical, . . . I-Iolidaysburg, Pa. REUDEN FRANK G1ES, Delta Tau Delta, , Chemical, . . . Easton, Pa. W1I,I,lAM FOGO GOODWIN, Mining Engineering, . Bridgeton, N. J. ARTHUR RAND GORDON, Mining Engineering, West Hampton, N. Y. JESSE GRUBIE, 1 Civil Engineering, . . Easton, Pa. JOHN MILTON GUTHRIE, JR., Delta Kappa Epsilon, Classical . . , . Indiana, Pa. 44 The Lafayette Melange ABRAM PACKER HAx's, j R., Theta Delta Chi, Latin Scientiiic, . . ROBERT BLACK l'lliRlllCRT, Sigma Chi, Civil Engineering, . . FRIQDIQRICK HICRR, Phi Gamma Delta, Latin Scientihc, . DANIEL ACKERMAN HERRICK, Delta Upsilon, Latin Scientific, . . . l'lAROI,D WILDUR l'lEliRlCK, Sigma Nu, Electrical Engineering, . . VVILIJAM BLAKE l'llNDMAN, Theta Delta Chi, Classical, . . , , PHILIP SCHNEIDER HOFFMAN, JR., Electrical Engineering, . . BURTON l lO'l'Cl'IKISS, Phi Gamma Delta, Civil Engineering, . . 1? RANK ELLISON l'lU'l l'ON, Phi Kappa Psi, Civil Engineering, . . . FRANK HISNIQY lRMSCl'lI.ER, Delta 'Pau Delta, Civil Engineering, THOMAS CowL1Nc: j151f1f1sRv, Classical, . F1,ovD Mx'RoN JOHNSON, Phi Gamma Delta, Civil Engineering, . . . EDWARD l'lUN'l'lNG joN1is, Classical, . ALn1sR'r BARNES JUDSON, . Civil Engineering, josrsrn KAIJESII, Classical, ' Munhall, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Flemington, N. J. Kingston, N. Y. Haworth, N. J. Chillicothe, O. Rauhsville, Pa. 1 . Washington, D. C. Kingston, N. Y. . Easton, Pa. . Pen Argyl, Pa. Covington, Pa. East Hampton, N. Y . Meshoppen, Pa Easton, Pa Volume XXVIII, I 908 45 ALBERT FELIX KAIIN, Latin Scientific, ARTHUR EMANUEI4 KEIRER, Classical, . . FRANK HENRY KELLY, Phi Delta Theta, Civil Engineering, . . . WILLIAM DAWSON KIRRI'ATRIcIc, Phi Delta Theta, Electrical Engineering, . . . HENIIY REUBEN INIOEI-ILER, Classical, . . . GIDEON RICHIE KREIIIER, JR., Delta Kappa Epsilon, Chemical, .... WILLIAM STANLEY LANTERMAN, Delta Upsilon, Mining Engineering, . . DAVIS WYINANS LUSK, Chi Phi, Classical, . . EARL DOUGLASS LAROS, Latin Scientihc, . . GEORGE SI-IIFFER MCCAA, Delta Upsilon, Mining Engineering, . . FREDERICK COLLIER NICCUTCIIISON, Theta Delta Chi Classical, . . ROBERT ETON NICPIIERSON, Classical, . VVALTER INGIIAM MAQAULEY, , Electrical Engineering, I'IARRY WILMIQR MARKLE, Latin Scientific, . FREDERICKQSTILES NIARTIN, Civil Engineering, . WILLARD CHARLES NIASONIIISIMER, Classical, . . I . Easton, Pa. Drums, Pa. Reeclsville, Pa. . Chatham, N. j. Hazleton, Pa. Annville, Pa. . Easton, Pa. I. Newark, N. J. . Easton, Pa. Plains, Pa. Sharpsburg, Pa. New Bloomlield, Pa. Phillipsburg, N. j. . C1rcc11sbu1'g,Pa. Allentown, Pa. Weatherly, Pa. 46 The Lafayette Melange RAYMOND STANI.Icv MIQTZOAR, Electrical Engineering, NATIIAN ROV MILIVER, Latin Scientific, . TIIOMAS OVIcRIfIIsI,D NIITMAN, Classical, . . . JOHN FRANCIS A. MOORE, Delta Upsilon, Latin Scientific, . . TILGHMAN LIUBER MOVIER, Sigma Nu, Civil Engineering, ARTIIUR LIENRY NIYERS, Latin Scientihc, DAVID BIIRROWES NIEVIN, Latin Scientilic, JOIIN SANFORD NoIzI,I9, JR., Sigma Nu, Latin Scientilic, . . Lnwis ANDI5RsoN PARK, Zeta Psi, Latin Scientific, . . . jOsI3I'I'I OLIVER PARKER, Theta Delta Chi, Latin Scientilic, . . RAYMOND TOWNSIQND PIERSON, Electrical Engineering, STEWART RICE RACE, Classical, DONALD RANKIN, Chemical, DAVID WIEIMER RIAI., Chemical, . . . FRANK WEIMIER ROVER, Phi Delta Theta, Electrical Engineering, . Phillipsburg, N. J Manch Chunk, Pa Hellertown, Pa . Hornell, N. Y Brooklyn, N. Y . Somerville, N. J . Easton, Pa Easton, Pa East Allegheny, Pa Pittsburg, Pa. Belvidere, N. J Cornish, N. j I Scranton, Pa . Greensburg, Pa Greensburg, Pa Volume XXVIII, 1908 47 FRANK CARRIE SIIAND, Delta Upsilon, Civil Engineering, . . WII.LIAM THOMAS SIIEA, Chi Phi, Civil Engineering, . . JOSEPH ALBERT SKIEER, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Classical, . . . GUY FULLER SMITI-I, Civil Engi1IeeriIIg, .... LOUIS TIAIURSTON SOUTIIWICK, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Civil Engineering, . . . CLINTON EMANUEL STEINIIEISER, Classical, .... DAVID LLOYD SWANK, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Mining Engineering, . . PIIILII1 ALLEN SWARTZ, Delta Upsilon, Classical, . . . ELMIQR CLAYTON TAYLOR, Chemical, . . . REUIIEN ARCHER TORREY, JR., Delta Upsilon, Classical, .... NORMAN CLIFFORD UI-ILEIQ, Classical, .... HARRY TAYLOR UPDEGROVE, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Mining Engineering, . . . ERNEST SAUL URWITZ, Electrical Engineering, . . ALEXANDER HAMILTON VOORIIEES, Phi Kappa Psi, Latin Scientific, . . . DONALD WILLIAMS VOUGI-IT, Phi Delta Theta, Latin Scientihc, .... Kingston, Pa WaslIiIIgtOn, D. C . liloonisburg, Pa Camptown, Pa North Haven, Conn Mauch Chunk, Pa MHLICII Chunk, Pa Pouglikeepsie, N . Y Cold Spring Plliladelpllia Easton . Easton, . Wilkes-Barre 9 Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Jersey City, N. I . Englewood, N. J 48 The Lafayette Melange ELMER WALKIQR, Delta Upsilon, Civil Engineering, . . Rov IRv1Nc: WAl,'l'ICI2, Delta Tau Delta, Classical, . . . Ro1s1cR'1' I,o'1'HRoP WAIQIE, Classical, .... ARTHUR TRUMuU1,r. WARNIER, Delta Upsilon, Electrical Engineering, . . G1coRoic ALUIQRT WIQLLMAN, Civil Engineering, . 10513111-I CLIFFORD WILKES, Electrical Engineering, . . CnARL15s PRESTON WOODNLI'1 l', Delta Upsilon, Electrical Engineering, . . llLlIL'l'ON K. Yonics, Chi Phi, Classical, V . PIARRY Y'l'KIN, Electrical Engineering, . . JOSEPH I-IIQNRY Z15Rm5v, JR., Delta Tau Delta, Trenton, N. J. Easton, Pa. . Easton, Pa. Orange, N. J. Covington, Pa. Trenton, N. J. Williamsport, Pa. . Bloomsburg, Pa. . Easton, Pa. Pottsville, Pa. Latin Scientific, . . . C 2 4, A . r,. nal 1 'ffl . w HA 'ig A -A n K1 '11, l:f',P,'x fy , , v 'YY , , I' r gg E H 75. z .sl X li? nf: f 4 xf brvv X Q r 1 xv' ' x B I J X . ....- bv Y if . ., . A ri, , ' - h g:tfWIYilllW 'hh i . 1 U 'fllngclifl Wi-m K g 5 IVIQH 4 ,N 1 Q., ' . .. ,A ,-. 1,5 , , r . ' vu- N A 1,1 V- I u M- ,, 9 -If 1, M m'i 1q u ,- T- -'Pd .1 JA Uflfbllyhlll N the lffytll of September, 19117, amidst the steam and smoke, the hiss of the air brakes, and the cries of cabbies, the bouncer class of IQII rolled into the station. There were men from Athens, and men from Gath, Cllushj- uns and Cl'olejs, lluns, QSemjites and Gauls, as goodly a gathering of men as ever graced a college campus or took the long road for the Hall of Fame. lfrom the very first we were feared. The President awaited anxiously the policy of our administration. The Seniors feared lest we should not furnish avoir- dupois to kick the pigskin. The Juniors feared lest we should 11ot do our duty by the Sophs and the Sophs feared lest we should overdo it. The fears of the first three were soon allaved. The President saw that the ship of State was secure for the next four notches at least, especially as there was a good supply of Hsky pilots aboard. The Seniors found several who had taken the Nazarite vow, and were lusty exponents of lN'Ielan's. The juniors saw from our first en- counter with the Sophs'l on the night of September 1 ith, that we wouldn't need any nursing, and that we had just enough Irish mixture to enjoy such occasions. Every great administrative body is great simply because it has done great 50 The Lafayette Melange things. That is why we are a great body. We yielded the 'fbig stick with vary- ing success to be sure, in the formative period of our policies, in the days of the cane rush, and the banner scrap, but our rule was finally established, when on the east steps of a Capital Building Clnardeej in the face of an angry mob of Philistines we demonstrated to the gaping public that our government could long endure. HxsToRrAN. Volume XXVIII, 1908 51 The Freshman Class, 191 l Class Colors: Gray and Blue Class Cheer: Rah Revenl Rah Revenl Lafayette, Class Officers KSECOND TERM, MYRON JUDSON CONOVER, . JAMES BLAIR EASTER, ARCHIBALD STYER, . CHARLES BENJAMIN SVVARTZ, EARL LEE ICOHLER, . EDWARD RAYMOND BARNARD, CLARENCE EDWARD FEICK I CHARLES BENJAMIN SWARTZ Enrolment WII,I,IAM AARON AD1sO'r'I', Mining Engineering, . HAROI.D KNOWLIES ACKER, Sigma Chi, Mining Engineering, . EDMUND SHAW ALLEN, Civil Engineering, . . . JAMES IIEZEKIAH ALLEN, JR., Delta Tau Delta, Latin Scientific, .... KEATS WESLEY ALLISON, Classical, . . . HENRY BUNN ANDERSON, Theta Delta Chi, Chemical, . . ' . CLARENCE DOUGLAS ANDREWS, Theta Delta Chi, Civil Engineering, . . . Nineteen 'Leven l - l,7'0S'I'dl?l1ff Vice- I '1'e.w'rl1:nf St?C7'l'll1fl'j' Y 'rmsmw' Mc11'.vlz11ll I1'1'slm 1l1wn JW 011f'Iif01'.l' Elmira, N. Y Washington, D. C Camden, N. j Kinton, Ohio . Derry, Pa Bloomsbury, N. J . Easton, Pa. 52 The Lafayette Melange GEORGE DANIEL ARNER, Electrical Engineering, . LESLIE NIULFORD ARMSTRONG Electrical Engineering, WII.I,IAM ASTON, Classical, ,. DELISIERT STRADER BACIIMAN Electrical Engineering, v. ALLEN EUGENE BACON, Latin Scientilic, JOHN LORING BAKER, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Latin Scientific, . ' EDWARD RAYMOND BARNARD, Classical, . GEORGE S1-ENQER BARRETT, Electrical, Engineering, RAYMOND 1FosTER BARRE'l l', Classical, . LAWSON HENIQX' BAUER, Chemical, . LIARRY EDWIN BEADELI., ElectricalEngineering, . FREDERICK HEMAN BEEMAN, Electrical Engineering, . . A C1eIARI,Es ROBERT BELLAMY, Chemical, . FREDERICK LUTHER BENTLEY, Chemical, . . . RAYMOND CHASE BERGEN, Phi Delta Theta, Civil Engineering, . . lpha Chi Rho, Weissport, Pa. Mullica Hill, N. J. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . Easton, Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Washington, D. C. Hamilton, Ontario. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. . Atlantic Iiighlgmli, N. J. Mertztown, Pa. Easton, Pa. Union, N. Y. Scranton, Pa. Camden, N. J. Trenton, N. J. 1 31 Volume XXVIII, 1 908 53 RoscOE CONKLIN BERLIN, Phi Delta Theta, Mining Engineering, . CHARLES ICNISELEY BOAS, Delta Kappa Epsilon, General Scientihc, VAN TUYL BOUGIITON, Phi Kappa Psi, Civil Engineering, . FLOYD THOMAS BOWER, Classical, . JOHN GEORGE BOYD, Latin Scientinc, BENJAMIN RAY BROWN, Civil Eng neering, THOMAS WESLEY BROWN, Sigma Chi, Chemical, . - . WAl4TER EDMUND BROWNNE, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Mining Engineering, PAUL CYPIIERS CARLING, Civil Engineering, . CHARLES ELMER CARY, Sigma Chi, Civil Engineering, ROBERT ALBERT CHRISTMAN, Latin Scientific, . RUDOLPH N. LAUER CLYMER, Chemical, . ELMER RAYNOR COLWELL, Latin Scientific, . MYRON JUDSON CONOVER, De Civil Engineering, . WII4I4IAM DANIEL CONRAD, Civil Engineering, . lta Kappa Epsilon, Slatington, Pa. . Harrisburg, Pa. Valley Falls, N Y. . Wind Gap, Pa. . Canaseraga, N. Y. . Ho1Iesdale, Pa. East Stroudsburg, Pa. jersey City, N. J. Glen Gardner, N. J. Troy, N. Y. Kresgeville, Pa. Phillipsburg, N. 1. Hickory Grove, Pa. Matawan, N. J. Reading, Pa. 54 The Lafayette Melange J GUY EDWARD CORNELIUS, Chi Phi, Civil Engineering, . I'IAROl.D CROASDALE, Chemical, .... YIOWARD VINCENT CUNNINGIIAM, Sigma Chi, Chemical, . . . WII,I,lAM ITRDDIQRICK DElVlOTT, Phi Delta Th Civil Engineering, . . . eta, DONALD VAN LIEAR DOWNS, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Civil Engineering, . . WIl,l,IAM FINDLAI' DOWNS, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Civil Engineering, . . GEORGE BACIIIQ DUBOIS, Chi Phi, Civil Engineering, . . I-lI9NRv BANNING DUNCAN, JR., Chi Phi, Mining Engineering, . ,IAMISS BLAIR EASTER, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Civil Engineering, . . JOHN NIILTON EDWARDS, Sigma Chi, Latin Scientific, . . ROIIIQRT NIOORE Evs'rIcR, Phi Kappa Psi, Mining Engineering, . . CLARDNCIQ EDWARD IFEICK, Latin Scientific, . . . TIIIQODORIQ SANDS FILLMORI2, Delta Kappa E Civil Engineering, . . EDWIN CLvDIs lfoRIssMAN, Delta Upsilon, Classical, . . . JOIIN IQICI-IEY WELLER FRITTS, Latin S-cientilic,. . psilon, Elkland, Pa Delaware Water Gap, Pa Pittsburg, Pa . Green Village, N. J Dover, Del Dover, Del. Washington, D. C. Bellevue, Del. Pittsburg, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Chambersburg, Pa. . Easton, Pa. Shickshinny, Pa. Ford City, Pa. Washington, N. J. Volume XXVIII, 1908 55 HAROLD WILSON FURNESS, Alpha Chi Rho, Classical, .... ROLLIN PROCTOR GILBERT, Alpha Chi Rho, Chemical, . . . PHILIP LYMAN HAND, Zeta Psi, Classical, . . . PAUL BERDAN HART, Phi Delta Theta, Civil Engineering, . . HORACE MORGAN Classical, . WIlfMER JACOB HINDIQNACII, Classical, . MAX HIRSCII, General Scientihc, . . CLIFTON BURIIANS HI'1i'1', Chemical, . RAYMOND SOLT HI'1 1'I3NK9lElQ, Classical, . CI-IARLES STANLEY I-IOFF, Mining Engineering, . SAMUEL GOODMAN HOFFENSTICIN, Latin Scientilic, . . ALBERT WALLACE HOGEI.ANIJ, Zeta Psi, Civil Engineering, . . OLIVER ALEXANDER HOIQNIQR, Sigma Nu, Electrical Engineering, . . . CLARENCE WILLIAM HORR, Theta Delta Chi, Chemical, . . . JOIIN WILLIS HOUSEL, Mining Engineering, Philaclelpllia, Pa. . Camden, N. J. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Pennington, N. J. Pllillipslmrg, N. J. Durham, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Margaretville, N. Y. . Easton, Pa. Easton, Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Newton, Pa. Emmittsburg, Md. . Newark, N. J. . Easton, Pa. 56 The Lafayette Melange WILI.IAM PATRICK HOWARD, Phi Kappa Psi Electrical Engineering, . NICHOLAS VAN REED HUNTER, Zeta Psi, Mining Engineering, . IEAUL l'IUTCIfIINSON, Latin Scientific, . PIARRV RICHARD JAHN, Phi Kappa Psi, Chemical, . JOHN ELWYN JOHNSON, Delta Tau Delta, Civil Engineering, . . RAYMOND GRANT CANFIELD JOLLY, Classical, . . . OWEN ROBERT JONES, Civil Engineering, , OMAR TIARRISON KELLER, Sigma Nu, Latin Scientitic, . . LAWLES JOHN KELLY, ' Latin Scientific, . WII,I,IAM CUMMINGS IQIDD, Classical, . FLOYD CLIFTON IQINNEAR, Mining Engineering, FLOYD JOHNSON IQINTNER, Classical, . . JEREMIAII ALEXANDER KLOTZ, Classical, U , EARL LEE KOIILER, Chi Phi, Civil Engineering, ELLSWORTII S'rOH'r IQRANTZ, Classical, . Duquesne, Pa. Wyncote, Pa. Washington, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. West Chester, Pa. Orangeville, Pa. . Slatington, Pa. Doylestown, Pa. . Dubuque, Iowa. Philadelphia, Pa. Tidioute, Pa. . Easton, Pa. Northampton, Pa. Gaines, Pa. Easton, Pa. Volume XXVIII, 1908 57 IJIANS HEINRICI'I KUDI.ICH, Delta Upsilon, Mining Engineering, . JACOB SERVIS LA RUE, Classical, . GUY ELIIERT LAVERS, Electrical Engineering, LIARRY ENDERS LEHR, Civil Engineering, LEROY ZEIOLER LEIB, Electrical Engineering, . WII4LIAM KER LENIIART, Sigma Nu, Civil Engineering, . MARTIN HOFFMAN LINDAIIERRY, Electrical Engineering, JOIIN SIIERIDAN LINN, Classical . . . LESLIE RANSIIURY LONG, Delta Tau Delta, Chemical, . . . LESTER LONG, Phi Delta Theta, Civil Engineering, . . SAMUEL BINOIIAM LUCCOCK, Theta Delta Chi, Latin Scientific, . . . GEORGE MCCAIION Drifton Pa Easton, Pa . Easton Pa Lykens, Pa Hazleton, Pa Pliiladelphia, Pa Frenclitown, N. I l Paoli, Pa Wilkes-Barre, Pa Summit, N. I Oak Park, Illinois. Classical, . . Kilrea CO., Derry, Ireland. RUSSELL MCCAUI,EY, Phi Delta Theta, Classical, .... Altoona, Pa. HENRY STANLEY MCGARRAII, Delta Upsilon, Civil Engineering, . . Scranton, Pa. MICHAEI4 JOHN MCGRATH, Sigma Chi, Civil Engineering, . . Worcester, Mass 58 The Lafayette Melange I-IIQRBIQRT SIDNEY, NICICINSTRY, Latin Scientific, .... CIILVIQR BARCALON MCWIl,l,IAM, Delta Kappa Epsilon, General Scientific, .... AUIILIEY LVTLIQ NIABON, Phi Kappa Psi, Classical, . . . EARL Rox' NIACKINTOSII, Alpha Chi Rho, Classical, .... l'lAROLD RICIIAIQIJ NIAIIONEY, Alpha Chi Rho, Electrical Engineering, . PIQRCY WII.l,IAM HIEWITT NIANN, Mechanical Engineering, . jicssic Rnssicl. lVlA'l'SON, Phi Gamma Delta, General Scientific, . . PIIILIII BIAUE, Mining Engineering, WAl,'l'l5R HENRY MISCIILIQR, Latin Scientific, . . . Ammzosls FRIQIIIERICK h'lEI,AN, Delta Tau Delta, Latin Scicntilic, . . . JOSIQIIII BLACK lX'lEl,LICK, Zeta Psi, Civil Engineering, . joIIN CALVIN MIQRRILL, ' Chemical, . WIl.l.lAM MIEWIIINNEV, Classical, . ARTIIIIIQ RICHARDS NIILLER, Electrical Engineering, . FRIQDIQRICK ADoLI'IIUs NIILLER, Theta Delta Chi, Latin Scientific, . . . North Wales. Somerville, N. J. Indiana. Anibriclge, Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Wellshoro, Pa. Hazleton, Pa. Jenkintown, Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. . Easton, Pa. Easton, Pa. Holland, N. J. Madison, N. J. Volume XXVIII, 1908 59 CIIARLES COWELL MITCI-IEI.I,, Civil Engineering, . RALPH CLARK NASH, Zeta Psi, Chemical, . . WAIQREN ARTHUR NORRIS, Sigma Chi, Mining Engineering, . JESSE SPENCER PARSONS, V Latin Scientific, WILLIAM WAL'l'ER PERRY, Mechanical Engineering, CARL SEIF RANKIN, Civil Engineering, . HARRY LEWIS RAUL, Delta Upsilon, Special, . . . GEORGE LORENZO RELYIQA, Civil En fineerin . . Y FRED MCGINLEY IQICIQ, Phi Delta Theta, Civil Engineering, . . . ARCHIIIALD MURRAY RICIIMONIJ, Delta Tau Delta, Classical, .... ' I JOHN OSWALD RINEK, Mechanical Engineering, . JOHN ROSENRERRY ROSENIIERRY, JR., Mining Engineering, . THOMAS HENRY ROWLANIJ, Latin Scientiiic, . . . JOHN HERBERT RUMBAUGH, Theta Delta Chi, Latin Scientific, . . . HOMER GREENE SANDERCOCK, Civil Engineering, . Hackettstown, N. J. . Warren, Ohio. . Troy, N. Y. Media, Pa. Easton, Pa. Scranton, Pa. . Easton, Pa. . New Paltz, N. Y. Elkins Park, Pa. Boonton, N. DI. . Easton, Pa. Easton, Pa. Camden, N. J. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Ariel,lPa. 60 JESSE EARL SCIAIELLING, Electrical Engineering, . lRvlN Seincic, Electrical Engineering, ' The Lafayette Melange Phillipsburg, N. J. . Hazleton, Pa. PETER JOHN SCHMIDT, Delta 'l'au Delta, Civil Engineering, . ARTHUR BARBER SCIIOOLEY, Theta Civil Engineering, LEON MOYER SCIIWENK, Chi Phi, Latin Scientific, . ROBERT PRES-si,Y SCOTT, Sigma Chi Latin Scientific, . LLOYD CLARENCE SIIANK, Phi Gami Chemical, . . LESTER NEWTON SnEI.i.ENREROER, Mining Engineering, RUS 'r I rwis SIILPLI R, Cl Pl ,b:LL .2 ,C+ 2 ii ii, Electrical Engineering, . CHRISTIAN Luuwics SIEBERT, Sigma General Scientific, . JOHN LEMUEI, SIMONS, Sigma Nu, Civil Engineering, . ALIQERT GEORGE OTTO SMITH, Latin Scientific, . EVERETT ERMA SMITII, Mining Engineering, JAMES ROIRESON SMITH, Mining Engineering, LELAND PARKER SMITH, Latin Scientific, . Gatesville, Pa. Delta Chi, Wyoming, Pa. Perkasie, Pa. 1 . Butler, Pa. na Delta, Titusville, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta, . Easton, Pa. . . Vandergrift, Pa. Chi, . Pittsburg, Pa. . Philadelphia, Pa. Cumberland, Md. Easton, Pa. Belvidere, N. J. . Blue Point, Long Island. Volume XXVIII, 1908 61 ARTIIUR DODD SNYDER, Classical, . Joi-IN ELMER STIQLLWAOON, Latin Scientific, ELI JAII COMPTON STEWART, Sigma Chi, Classical, . . . ARcI-In3ALD STYER, Delta Upsilou, Civil Engineering, . . CHARLES BENJAMIN SWARTZ, Delta Upsilou, Classical, . . . SETII BYRON THOMAS, Mechanical Engineering, . STANLEY JIIIJSON THOMAS, Alpha Chi Rho, Chemical, . . . CHARLES H. TIDD, Latin Scientific, . . ERNEST MORTIMIER TUTTLE, Phi Kappa Psi, Classical, . . . I'IARRY WALTER VETTER, Delta Upsilon, Civil Engineering, . . LYNN ALEXANDER WALICISIQ, Phi Kappa Psi, Civil Engineering, . . TIIOMAS FRANKLIN WALTON, Mining Engineering, GUS EVANS WARDEN, Chi Phi, Civil Engineering, . WILLIAM WAIiFIEI,D, Classical, . FREDERICK JACOB WEEICS, General Scientific, . Harmony, N. J. Easton, Pa. Alexandria, Pa . Burlington, N. I Poughkeepsie, N. Y Easton, Pa Scranton, Pa. Effort, Pa Newark, N. J. Belvidere, N. J Philaclelphia, Pa Lansford, Pa , Endeavor, Pa Easton, Pa West Pittston, Pa 62 ' xThe Lafayette Melange WII,l,IAM LAMliIER'1'SON WllI'l'l2, JR., Chi Phi, Electrical Engineering, . . IiOWARD LooM1s WII,LIAMS, Sigma Chi, Electrical Engineering, . . josrcvu H'OR'I'ON XVILLIAMS, Phi Gamma Delta, X Civil Engineering, . . EUMOND TALMAOA WITT, Classical, . CLARENCE RAY WOI.If, Classical, . YIARRY SMISDLIQV WOI,F, Chemical, . PIARRISON JACOB WOI.1fIC, Chemical, . . ROBERT Wooncocx, Sigma Chi, Civil Engineering, . PAUL MORTIMIQR XKOUNG, Latin Scientific, Easton, Wilkes-Barre, Wellsboro, Johnstown, Highspire, . Easton, Easton, Hollidaysburg, Sayre, Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Volume XXVIII, 1908 Summary of Students Fresh- Courses Seniors Juniors 213323 men Total Graduates ...... . . .......... ' .............. I2 Classical .....,.... . . 22 20 28 31 101 Latin Scientific .... . . I4 IO 21 28 73 General Scientific .... 2 3 1 6 I2 Civil Engineering ....... . . 22 16 26 40 104 Electrical Engineering, . . . . - 8 6 20 I9 53 Mining Engineering ..... . . II 3 8 I7 39 Chemical .............. 9 7 6 IQ 41 Special .................. . . 1 . . 1 2 Mechanical Engineering ...,. . . . . . . 5 5 Totals ..... . . 88 66 1 IO 166 442 Classification by Residence Connecticut ....... . . 1 Ohio .......... . . . . Delaware ........... . . 4 Pennsylvania ...... .... 2 87 Dist. of Columbia ....., . . 9 South Dakota ..... . . Illinois ............. . . 4 Virginia ....... . Iowa .... ...... . . . 2 Canada ..... . . Maryland ...... . . . 2 China. . . . . Massachusetts ..... , . 2 Germany. . . New Jersey .... . . 72 Ireland. . . . New York ..... . . 35 66 UR Fraternity is neither a religious body nor a political organization. It is neither a scheme for the relief of the poor, nor a substitute for life insurance It advocates no special creed, neither does it seek to influence legislation It does not deliver to its members homilies dealing with the demoralizing effects of rags, neither does it ask them to support the families of their deceased brothers. It is notzeven a social organization in the accepted sense of that term. It is the most simple, the most unobtrusive, the least ostentatious, and, when its purpose is properly carried out, the most beneficial order within my knowledge. ' '-U1 4- T I. ' V'J k'w A., . is ' W., A , s rg fb ' Wil' .I ml 1 4 'X--R T Ml Xl , 'gw Volume XXVIII, 1908 67 PHL THETA, XI, SIGMA, PSI, UPsILoN, Cl-II, BETA, ETA, KAPPA, LAMBDA, PI, IOTA, ALPI-IA ALPHA, OMICRON, EPSILON, RHO, TAU, MU, NU, BETA PHI, PHI CHI, Psi PHI, GAMMA PHI, Psi OMEGA, BETA CHI, DELTA CHI, PHI GAMMA, GAMMA BETA, THETA ZETA, ALPHA CHI, GAMMA, PHI EPSILON, SIGMA TAU, DELTA DELTA TAU LAMBDA, ALPHA PHI, DELTA KAPPA, TAU ALPHA, SIGMA RH0, DELTA PI, RH0 DELTA, Delta Kappa Epsilon FOUNDED IS44, AT YALE Fraternity Journal: The Delta Kappa Epsilon Quarterly Colors: Crimson, Blue and Gold Roll of Active Chapters Yale University, . . Bowdoin College, Colby University, Amherst College, . University of Alabama, Brown University, . University of Mississippi, University of North Carolina, University of Virginia, . Miami University, . Kenyon College, . Dartmouth College, Central University, Middlebury College, . University of Michigan, Williams College, Lafayette College, Hamilton College, . Colgate University, . College of the City of New Yo University of Rochester, . Rutgers College, . DePauw University, Wesleyan University, . Rensselaer Polytechnic, Adelbert College, Cornell University, Syracuse University, . Columbia College, University of California, Trinity College, . Vanderbilt University, University of Minnesota, . rk Mass. Institute of Technology, University of Chicago, . Tulane University, . University of Toronto, University of Pennsylvania, McGill University, . Leland Stanford University, Illinois University, . University of Wisconsin, NUMBER OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 42. 1844 1844 1845 1846 1841 1850 1850 1851 1852 1852 1852 1853 1854 1354 1355 1855 1855 1856 1856 1856 1856 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1870 1871 1374 1876 1879 1889 1889 1890 1893 1898 1898 1899 1900 1902 1904 1906 68 The Lafayette Melange Delta Kappa Epsilon ' Rho Chapter Established 1855 REV. E. C. KLINE, YS7. PROF. J. W. MOORE, M.D., '64. W. O. SEMPLE, '8I. F. H. RICHARDS CDe1ta Chip, WQI. JOHN E. MANN, '98. C. H. MACKAY CDe1ta Kappaj, 'oO. J. P. FELVER, CX-'09. H. B. McDOWELL CMuj, ex-'o8. A ' Fratres in PROF. J. W. MOORE, A.M. Fratres in Urbe .. '74- REV. J. F. STONECIPHER, D.D G. R. ELDER CPD, '84. H. C. FISLER, M.D., '92. LEWIS C. BIXLER, ,99. C. F. OLDT, 'oO. JOHN DREISBAUGI-I CPhiJ, 'o3. REV. C. F. PFATTEICHER, 'o3. PROF. FRANCIS A. MARCH, JR., '8I. Facultate , M.D. REV. C. F. PFATTEICHER, A.B. PROF. FRANCIS A. MARCH, JR., PH.D. Fratres in Collegio CHARLES EDMUND GILMORE. I 908 . ELTINGE SILKMAN LABAR. WALTER GRAY PETERS. MILLER DIDAMA STEEVER. WILLIAM JOHN MCCANDLESS, JR. JOSEPH BENSON DARLINGTON. JOSEPH ALBERT SKEER. LOUIS THURSTON SOUTHWICK. GIDEO THEODORE SANDS FILLMORE. WILLIAM FINDLAY DOWNS. CULVER BARCALOW MCWILLIAM JOHN LORINO BAKER. 1909 OTIS TIFFANY BARNES. ROBERT CONRAD KAY. I9Io JOHN MILTON GUTHRIE, JR. DAVID LLOYD SWANK. HARRY TAYLOR UPDEGROVE. N RICHIE KREIDER, JR. ' I 91 1 W' MYRON JUDSON CONOVER. JAMES BLAIR EASTER. - CHARLES KNISELY BOAS. DONALD VANLEAR DOWNS. WALTER EDMUND BROWNNE. -V 10 fx. , I I 5 D PF.FI1L'X 1 Volume XXVIII, 1908 71 Zeta Psi FOUNDED IS47, AT UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK Fraternity Journal: Zeta Psi Quarterly Color: White L Chapter Colors: Maroon and White Roll of Active Chapters PHI, ZETA, DELTA, SIGMA, Cm, . KAPPA, TAU, . UPSILON, . XI, . LAMBDA, . Psi, . IOTA, THETA Xt, ALPHA, . ALPHA Psi, NU, . EPSILON, ETA, MU, BETA, . ALPHA BETA, . GAMMA, E . . . . . NUMBER or Ac'rivE CHAPTERS, 2 University of New York . . Williams College . Rutgers College University of Pennsylvania . Colby University . Tufts University . Lafayette College University of North Carolina . University of Michigan . Bowdoin College . Cornell University . University of California University of Toronto Columbia University . . McGill University Case School of Applied Science . . Brown University . . Yale University Leland Stanford, jr., University . University of Virginia University of Minnesota Syracuse University 2. 72 The Lafayette Melange l I Zeta PS1 Tau Chapter Established 1857 GEN. FRANK REEDER, '63. HON. W. S..KIRKPATRICK, '63. WILLIAM HACKETT, '64. CLEMENT STEWART, '64. R. K. BUCKMAN CPhiJ, '66. PROF. W. B. OWEN, '7I. H. T2 BUCKLEY, '73. THOMAS A. H. HAY, '76. MATTHEW H. JONES, '76. EDWARD J. FOX, '78. RUSSEL C. STEWART, '78. FREDERICK GREEN, '8o. D. D. WAGENER, '8o. HENRX' D. MAXWELL, '82. WII4LIAM O. HAY, '83, MAJOR FRED. R. DRAKE, '86, PROF. J. M. PORTER, '86. CAPT. MAURICE CLEMENS, '88, Fratres in Urbe JAMES' W. FOX, '88. R. T. STEWART, 'QO. WILLIAM K. DETWILLER, ,92. A. C. RODENDOUGH, '92. WILLIAM M. NIICHLER, '93, FRED NESBITT, 96. F. FRANKLIN MOON, 'oo. ALBERT K. DETWILLER, 'OI. FRANK REEDER, JR., ,OI. F. RAYMOND WOOD, ,OI. ROBERT E. JAMES, JR., 'oI. J. INGHAM KINSEY, 'o2. WALDO N. HACKETT, 'o2. RODNEY L. STEWART, 'o3. J. L. MINER, 'o3. D. W. REEDER, 'O4. FREDERICK KNECHT DETWILLER, 'o4. WILLIAM H. KIRKPATRICK, 'o5. HENRY MCKEEN, JR., 'o5. J. HUNT WILSON, 'o5. JOHN EYERMAN, '88. Fratres in Facultate PROF. W. B. OWEN, ,7I. PROF. J. M. PORTER, '86. Fratres in Collegio ' 1908 HENRY LEWIS BUCKLEY. DONALD NIORRIS KIRKRATRICK. CHARLES POMP MAXWELL. ROBERT LIDDLE PORTER. CHARLES NELSON READING, JR. 1909 ' EDWARD CORBIN MOORE. MAHLON BUNTING KNOWLES. CLARENCE EDWARD FEE. JOSHUA TYSON PAXSON. - 1910 LEWIS ANDERSON PARK. ALLAN CRAIG. . IQIX PHILIP LYMAN HAND. JOSEPH BLACK MELICK. ALBERT WALLACE HOGELAND. RALPH CLARK NASH. NICHOLAS VAN REED HUNTER. . , ,, ,,y..,1,'w,, VVAY fu-Jw ,,N.i y-- rw- 'Q..w1f,v--A--KM ,,,, ,W ...W-.. .,bN ,-W, ,,',, ,fw-,.,v 4. I Myfmpwvwff-,-N-qw, mv mf-f-gm-, A .,,.i7?,,r . .N M' ,, , , 31. AA. , , ., 'T ' V , A. UL? Sf 4 1 . P n x x4,',-1 4- Qm' ' - .Hifi 'f 'Il ix 1 v,. vi Lax wr.- 'fh- 54147. Q, Ja'-ji ,V N. -WJ: JC . ' ,, 155, Y f,,,, . gif? ,wi KP . W, '52 7 ' ,xr-of WV A ga-Qa ' aw LFP' is ,qt 'gllgff 'M it L1 , if , arf. VUL' .Y',, N4 A 1 , My, iw - inf v, w. 15 ai, I ZS , Ng Q Kmw, Q 1 .gn N. IV' X w , 1 i w Q 1 I f 1 ,, A , .-, , V 1 f .,.1-M , A ,,.., .,-,,,.. , . . 1.,-,,. ., , V' .X X l, ,f A ,W .v. L A mr.,-11 X K ...X-, , ww . J . , ,,,-x ., , nu .c4uJ15v.:4mA:n.3l.3f'f'k.m,..f'??..u',1w4-,.,...f,1Wad.,-.n - ,, . W Wm1-.ww-QQ-,..fQLam'.n...,1,. AH-v :' .IU 1 ., , ,w 4 T5 3: AW Z-Q4 ' 1 Am, if Q :ff '1 Q fig 1 1 1 . 'ii f Ay K Q6 , if 1 K , Y,- ,1 f , - ,L af.. 1 lui 9 . -5:4 'aff ' 5? fd ,ww ,, H 15 ,714-gg 'YQ ' ,-5 1 152 gre '55 . . -.5 ,, . vw C, f V Q 'fi' . mi-,. ,- rrp Volume XXVIII, 1908 75 Theta Delta Chi FOUNDED 1846, AT UNION COLLEGE Fraternity Journal: Theta Delta Chi Shield Colors: Blue. White and Black Roll of Active Charges ZETA, Brown University, . . 1853 EPSILON, College of William and Mary, 1853 ETA, Bowdoin College, . 1854 Io'rA, Harvard University, 1856 KAI'PA, Tufts College, . 1356 XI, Hobart College, 1857 P111, Lafayette, . . 1866 CHI, University of Rochester, . 1867 PSI, Hamilton College, . 1868 Orvneuon DEUTERON, Dartmouth College, 1869 BETA, Cornell University, 1370 I4:XlVlBDA, Boston University, . 1376 P1 DEUTERON, College of the City of New York, 1331 R110 DEUTERON, Coltnnhia University, . 1333 NLVDEUTERON, Lehigh University, . I334 MU DEUTERON, Amherst College, 1885 GAMMA DEUTERON, University of Michigan, . 1339 THETA DEUTERON, Mass. Institute of Technology, 1390 IOTA Dram-anon, Williams College, . ' . 1891 'FAU DEUTERON, University of Minnesota, . 1392 SIGMA DEUTERON, University ol' Wisconsin, . 1395 C111 DEUTERONL George Washington University, 1396 DELTA D1:U'r1z1zoN, University of California, . 1900 ZETA DEUTERON, McGill University, . 1901 ETA DIEUTERON, Leland Stanford, jr., University, 1903 NUMBER or ACTIVE CHARGES, 25. The Lafayette Melange Theta Delta Chi Phi Charge Established 1866 A Fratres in Urbe F. W. STEWART, '69. H. D. MICHLER, '76. R. W. CABLE QLehighp, '96. . E. A. LOUx, '92, JAMES STRADLING, 'oo J. M. SHERRERD, '78. C. K. REED, '9O. GEORGE N. SHAEFFER. ARTHUR W. SULLIVAN. FRED. O. NIGHTINGALE, '94. DAVID MIXSELL CPrincetonj, ,7I. W. A. JONES, ,92. F. J. DRAKE, '94. ' Fratres in Collegio 1908 HARRY D. KINNEY. FRANCIS W. SULLIVAN. J. W. RIIOADES ENOLE. . 1909 ' ELLERY D. MANLEY. WILLIAM M. EVANS. WILLIAM W. DARSIE. 1910 ABRAM P. HAYS. W. BLAKE HINDMAN. FREDERICK C. MCCUTCHEON. CLARENCE W. HORR. JOSEPH O. PARKER. ARTHUR W. SCHOOLEY. 4 191 I FREDERICK ADOLPIIUS MILLER. JOI-IN M. RUMBAUGH. HENRY B. ANDERSON. SAMUEL B. LUCCOCK. C. DOUGLAS ANDREWS. vgwm-g-rf-Www-n uv- yfqvf H. fm 4 rw wr r-wpgm x vfwv-vw-wrelq -1-1 5,4 5, gwif - N '51 ,www muy, N, 4 , L 1 b , - ,f . 1, 'Eg' J' w ,1 ,vs I fin ir' 1? KT, L. M, I X I .N r 1? W, an 4 f N., L' 4 , 3., J yew, , 5 v4 ,h ' 1 1 A C 1- W, ,,,,, , , u .,,. 1 T 7'1 . .5-'ff ,NV A J 97 fi ,fi 1 X f 1 .LH f . X fe ,gh rw :fm fb ff!! 7,1 vi e V ,,-,La .i fy, 21.5 v C! 'wif L-fm FET? ,L J .ui :za -mf iff 2335 I -fi .-1' x ww -I ,M . .F.w,V A , . M, 1 - L 1 w 4W Max . - MA 2 ,I 1 xl, .' V643 ' aes K-M1 , .-:W mg L5 W.. .. Q 'v,,,,' . , . ,, ,. N- M U rCP. ,-fTmg'- . 'mu -. , . . Q V. .VYQ-mgplw , , W A h Q . ami f,:',r ,,,.. s,.f uy 'rl L ,. -1- m,-i.1n.,g.g1?f? 'F 'M-ff',sw H , ' ' ' A ,,,,.,.w ., ,AJ X- M -1, ,- . - ,., , .J , 4 N 1 mg, ' vw 1 1. V ' 1 1 n ' M H' . 'I ' 1 ' 'L . - F W' MMG?-T f. w.Ffa'I'.,--.1f'b.I6?f,aimxsikik-.mix ff ' -f ' 3'ffAr9,'le-m4..., Volume XXVIII, 19081 79 - Sigma Chi FOUNDED l855, AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY Fraternity Journal: Sigma Chi Quarterly ' Fraternity Colors: Gold and Blue Roll of Active Chapters ALPHA, Miami University, . . . . 1855 GAMMA, Ohio Wesleyan University, 1855 ETA, University of Mississippi, 1857 LAMBDA, Indiana University,. 1858 XI, DePauw University, . . 1859 OMICRON, Dickinson College, 1859 PSI, University of Virginia, . 1860 THETA, Pennsylvania College, . 1863 KAPPA, Bucknell U,,iversity,. . . . 1864 EPSILON, George Washington University, . 1864 RH0, Butler College, . . 1865 ZETA, Washington and Lee University, 1866 PHI, Lafayette College, . . 1867 MU, Denison University, . 1868 OMEGA, Northwestern University, ' . 1869 CHI, I Hanover College, 187 1 BETA, University of Wooster, . 1873 DELTA DELTA, Purdue University, . 1875 PHI PHI, University of Pennsylvania, . . 1875 ZETA ZETA, Central College, . 1876 THETA TI-IETA, University of Michigan, . 1877 KAPPA KAPPA, University of Illinois, 1881 ZETA PSI, University of Cincinnati, . 1882 ALPHA ETA, University of Iowa,. . 1882 ALPHA THETA, ' Mass. Institute of Teclmology, . 1882 ALPHA GAMMA, Ohio State University, . 1882 ALPHA ZETA, Beloit College, . . 1882 ALPHA EPSILON, University of Nebraska, . 1883 ALPHA Io'rA, Illinois Wesleyan University, . . 1883 ALPHA LAMBDA, University of Wisconsin, . 1884 ALPHA XI, University of Kansas, - . 1884 ALPHA NU, University of Texas, 1884 ALPHA OMICRON, Tulane University, . - 1886 ALPHA P1, Albion College, . 1886 ALPHA BETA, University of California, . 1886 ALPHA RHO, Lehigh University, . 1887 ALPHA SIGMA, University of Minnesota, . . 1888 ALPHA UPSILON, University of Southern California, 1889 ALPHA PHI, Cornell University, . . . I890 ALPHA CHI, Pennsylvania State College, 1891 ALPHA PSI, Vanderbilt University, . . 1891 ALPHA OMEGA, Leland Stanford, jr., University, . 1891 ALPHA ALPHA, Hobart College, . . . 1892 ETA ETA, Dartmouth College, . 1893 LAMBDA LAMBDA, Kentucky State College, . 1893 NU NU, Columbia University, . 1894 MU MU, West Virginia University, 1895 XI XI, University of Missouri, . 1896 OMICRON OMICRON, University of Chicago, . 1397 RH0 RH0, University of Maine, . 1902 UPSILON UPSILON, University of Washington, . 1903 TAU TAU, Washington University, . 1903 PSI PSI, Syracuse University, . . 1904 BETA GAMMA, Colorado College, . - 1905 OMEGA OMEGA, University of Arkansas, .... 1905 BETA DELTA, University of Montana, . 1906 NUMBER or Acriva CHAPTERS, 56. ' I NUMBER OF ALUMNI CHAPTERS, 28. The Lafayette Melange 80 Sg Ch' Phi Chapter Established I867 Fratres in Urbe ROIER1- JAMES. '69. D. W. NEVIN. '15- CHARLES R. TROWBRIDGE Q'l'hetaJ, '82. EDMUND L. OSTERSTOCK, '99. ROBERT P. NICCREADY, '9cp. HARRX' J. KUEHLER, '02, JOSEPH FREDERICK STEELE, 'o3. ERNEST SMITH fAlpha Rhoj, 'o6. WILLIAM THOMAS MILLER, 'o8. Fratre in Facultate ALLAN ROBERTS, M.S., '99. Fratres in Collegio H 1908 ' I CLARENCE ALEXANDER HENSEY. ROBERT LORNE LOGAN. - LOUIS W. IWYERS. . WILI.IANI ALONZO HAUCR. JAMES KENNETH SATCI-IELL. 1909 HAIiOI.D MCD. BROWN. FRANCIS BENJAMIN WATKINS. - 1910 ' JOSEPH F. CRATER. PAUL E. CUNNINGI-IAM. L. SPRINOER CUNNINGHAM. ROBERT B. HERBERT. - IOI I PIOWARD VINCENT CUNNINGHAM. HOWARD LUCAS WII.I.IAN1S ROBERT UNANCEK CHARLES ELMER CAR-.f. THOMAS WESLEY' BROWN. ELIJAH COMPTON STEW NNOUDCOCK. ROBERT P. SCOTT, JR. WARREN A. NORRIS.. JOHN MILTON EDWARDS. CHRISTIAN LUDEWIG SEIBERT. HAROI,D KNOWLES ACKER. ' ART. MICHAEL JOHN NIACGRATH. w pq. 4.11 ,I , . 32, . .X.,.. 'Z' ' ' xr Q- x ' Q 3 K 4... pg, A . .?mTqWTE,7GT,,m.,,:::,.l-,,?7,smylqviimNg Tm 5m,..,1 41,17,w3:m5,,15W,15,Nm.- A K.-159-g.g,:N,yfw Q,-3 .., ,,1',..mZ.. m,,y,:?m - - ,,?L.-,ipfw ,,.-5,-,V ,,mqmW,R , , fax 1, - - f . v , JJ, Q 1 .ffl ' Ja 9423 4 T712 ,mg ' 'G , qi sig . 91,1 f. 51 . H .Mi f Jai 'fa 1 ' f W6 m 1 A k ,Xia ' -I Q M J? 1 WF 13,1 a I Q ,z sk .Elf .-1 X -14 .. .al J, , Q , ,X ' ,M ,5-V4 AK' MQ 25, z '-A - 'ri . fy I - -W1 . mv. ' 5 7,4 'Q-ki V 51, .-'J ' , '34 wg ' .455 1 . qw ff? -J 16:11 1 ,fa 4 ' .L if K ' 'fl I + ,'?.aHf,,1 V. , W. X w,,,1J , ,,, f :Mi P' 4 'i'5'5fx91 . ' '.-V. , -. .. 'I , 4 ., . 'V ,, '- .' Q, f, , 'lip'-,, ' ' M' ' ' 3 In 2 1 :ff wiwn 'LL' 'Zim wif ,,:,1i.r' I f 'f11,.42X'H:Ef1 Qf:W, imimwvrziiihv ,f . 1 Volume XXVIII, 1908 83 Fraternity Journal: PA. ALPHA, VA. ALPHA, PA. BETA, VA. BETA, PA GABIRIA, PA. EPSILON, Miss. ALPHA, PA. ZETA, PA. ETA, Omo ALPHA, ILL. ALPHA, ILL, BETA, ILL. BETA, IND. ALPHA, Omo BETA, IOWA ALPHA, PA, TIIETA, IND. BETA, Wrs. ALPHA, KAN. ALPHA, Mieu. ALPHA, PA. IoTA, OHIO DELTA, Mn. ALPHA, WIS. GALIBIA, N. Y. BETA, N. Y. ALPHA, N. Y. EPSILON MINN. BETA, PA. KAPPA, CAL. BETA, XV. VA. ALPHA N. Y. GAMMA, N. Y. ZETA, NEB. ALPHA, MAss. ALPHA. N. H. ALPHA, CAL. GALIXIA, IND. DELTA, TENN. DELTA, R. I. ALPHA, TEXAS ALPHA, ILL. DELTA, Oino EPSILON, Phi Kappa Psi FOUNDED 1852, AT JEFFERSON COLLEGE Roll of Active Chapters Wasliiiigton and Jefferson College, . University of Virginia, . . Allegheny College, . . NVashington and Lee University, . Bucknell University, . . Gettysburg College, University of Mississippi, . Dickinson College, . Franklin and Marshall College, Ohio Wesleyan University, Northwestern University, University of Chicago, University of Chicago, DePauw University, . Wittenberg College, University of Iowa, Lafayette College, Indiana University, . University of Wisconsin, . University of Kansas, University of Michigan, . University of Pennsylvania. . Ohio State University, . Johns Hopkins University. Beloit College, . . Syracuse University, . Cornell University, Colgate University, . University of Minnesota, . Swarthmore College, . . Leland Stanford, Jr., University, . University of 1Vest Virginia, . Columbia University, . Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. University of Nebraska, . Amherst College, . Dartmouth College, University of California, Purdue University, Vanderbilt University. Brown University, University of Texas, . University of Illinois, . . Case School of Applied Science, . NURIBER OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 43. Alumni Chapters Philadelphia, Pa.. Washington, D. C. Toledo, Ohio. Pittsburg, Pa. X Cleveland, Ohio. Anderson, Ind. Meadville, Pa. Springileld, Ohio. Chicago, Ill. Newark, Ohio. New York, N. Y. Bucyfus, Ohio. Portland, Oregon. Omaha, Neb. Buffillff. N- Y- Minneapolis, Minn. San Francisco, Cal. Boston, Mass. The Shield fBi-monthlyj Colors: Lavender and Pink Denver, Colo. Cincinnati, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. Kansas City, Mo. Indianapolis, Ind. Sunbury, Pa. Sgattlei yvngh, Iowa City, Iowa. 1852 1853 1855 1855 1855 1855 1857 1859 1860 1861 1864 1865 1865 1865 1866 1867 1869 1869 1875 1876 1876 1877 1880 1880 1881 1884 1885 1887 1888 1888 1892 1892 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1899 1901 1901 1902 1904 1904 1906 84 The Lafayette Melange Phi Kappa Psi ' Penna, Theta Chapter Esfablished 1869 S. S. Avm.E, M.D. CPa. Etap. CHARLES B. GIQEEN, '96. THOMAS MCKEEN CHIDSEV, 'o4. EVANS W. EVANS, M.D., '84, SAMUEL W. NEVIN, 'o5. EDGAR NIOORE GREEN, M. D., '83. HENIIY SHERWOOD YOUNG, 'o5. EDWARD HART CIIIDSEY, JR., ,IO. Fratres in Urbe PENNEL C. EVANS, '74. FRANK GORDON ORMSBY, '94. JOHN DENNISON NEVIN, O3. ANDREW DWIGHT CHIDSEV, 'oI. J. STANLEY DOVVNS, '95. EDWARD H. GREEN, '95. OLIN YORK KYTE, '03, LESLIE M. ARMSHIRONG, 11. Fratres in Facultate EDGAR MOORE GREEN, M.D., '83. CHARLES B. GREENE, E.M., '96. A Fratres in Collegio 1908 HENRY TXSSINGTON WOOTTON. FRANCIS M. HOWARD. THOMAS L. HOWARD. 1909 ' HAROLD RUSSELL CHIDSEV. ORVILLE CRAWFORD FAV. FREDERICK ERNEST WHEELER. 1910 ALEXANDER HAMILTON VOORHEES. FRANK ELLISON HUTTON. ROBERT M. EYSTER. AUDLEY L. MABON. LYNN A. WALKER. 191 I WILLIAM P. HOWARD. ERNEST M. TUTTLE. HARRY R. JAHN. i ,AX ,- .,,,,,, ' ?.,., E r . V ' ICQ. ' 9 1 . A 5 1- , fw ' , .f 195454 nuv ' wfxS, Q X X ' ll PII Volume XXVIII, 1908 87 Miami University, . Indiana University, Wabash College, . Central University, . University of Wisconsin, Northwestern University, University of Indianapolis, . Ohio Wesleyan University, Hanover College, . . Franklin College, . University of Michigan, University of Chicago, . Ohio University, . DePauw University, University of Missouri, Knox College, . . Iowa Wesleyan University, University of Georgia, . Emory College, . Mercer University, Cornell University, Lafayette College, . University of California, University of Virginia, . Randolph-Macon College, . University of Nebraska, Pennsylvania College, Washington and jefferson, Vanderbilt University, University of Alabama, University of Mississippi, Lombard University, . Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Allegheny College, . University of Vermont, . Dickinson College, Phi Delta Theta FOUNDED l848, AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY Fraternity Journal : The Scroll tBi-Monthlyl Fraternity Colors: White and Blue Roll of Active Chapters 1848 1849 1850 1850 1357 1859 1859 1860 1860 I86O 1864 1865 1868 1868 1870 1871 1871 1871 1871 1872 1872 1373 1373 1873 1874 1375 1875 1875 1876 1377 1877 1878 1379 1879 1379 ISSO Westminster 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, . Columbia University, . Dartmouth College, . University of North Carolina, William College, . Southwestern University, . Washington and Lee University, Syracuse University, . Lehigh University, Amherst College, Brown University, . Tulane University, . Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Washington University, . University of Illinois, . Purdue University, . Case School of Applied Science, University of Cincinnati, . University of Washington, Kentucky State College, McGill University, . University of Colorado, . Georgia School of Technology, Pennsylvania State College, University of Toronto, . University of South Dakota, NUMBER on ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 71. 1880 1881 1882 1882 1883 1883 1883 1883 1883 1884 1884 1884 1885 1886 1886 1887 1887 1887 1888 1889 1889 1891 1891 1393 1593 1896 1898 1900 1901 1902 1902 1902 1904 1905 1906 88 The Lafayette Melange Phi Delta Theta Penna. Alpha ' Established 1873 Fratres in Urbe J. T. BAKER, '82. O. N. RICHARDS, M.D., '87, N. A. JOHNSON Clndiana Uuiversityj, '63. HORACE L. MAGEE, JR., 'o6. 0. D. MCCONNELL, '88. THOMAS B. BOUGHTON, '8I. PIARRY B. MOON, '99. WILLIAM MAGEE, 'o4. NEWTON R. TURNER, '99. PARKE H. DAVIS. H. P. HAPGOOD fDZ1YtU1OUthD, '96. GEO. F. P. XYOUNG, '78. THOMAS C. FASSIT, 'O2. R. N. M. SNYDER, 'o9. Fratre in Facultate WILLIAM NIACKAY SMITH, PH.B., 'O3. ,Fratres in Collegio 1908. SILAS MAXWELL PIAIGHT. NVILLIAM JAMES TWACAVOY. HARRY MOORE HIRST. HOIISON THOMAS LONG. . 1909- ' HARIQX' GARDNER DEWITT. I ANDREW RALPH MCMEEN. ANDREW JACKSON WIGPIT. HOWARD JAMES BELL. ROLLIN ALGER SAWYER, JR. 1910. WILLIAM DAWSON KIRKIIATRICK. DONALD WILLIAMS VOUGHT. FRANK WEIMER ROYER. FRANK HENRY KELLY. - JOHN MONTGOMERY SCUDDER. ' 1911. RAYMOND CHASE BERGAN. LESTER LONG. ROSCOE CONKLIN BERLIN. RUSSELL MCCAULEY. WILLIAM FREDERICK DEMOTT.' FRED MCGINLEY RICE. PAUL BERDAN HART. n Volume XXVIII, 1908 91 ZETA, ALPHA, DELTA, EI's1LoN, ETA, X1, GAMMA, SIGMA, PSI, PHI, R1-ro, LAMBDA, OMICRON, THETA, IOTA, MU, BETA, NU, Cm, OMEGA, Chi Phi FOUNDED 1824, AT PRINCETON COLLEGE Fraternity Journals: The Chi Phi Chackett and Chi Phi Year Book Fraternity Colors: Scarlet and Blue Roll of Active Chapters Franklin and Marshall College, . . 1855 University of Virginia, . 1859 Rutgers College, . . 1867 Hampden-Sydney College, 1867 University of Georgia, . 1867 Cornell University, 1868 Emory College, . 1869 Wofford College, 1871 Lehigh University, . . 1772 Amherst College, 1873 Lafayette College, . . 1874 University of California, 1875 Yale University, . . 1877 Troy Polyteclmic Institute, 1878 Ohio State University, . 1883 Stevens Institute, . 1883 Mass. Institute of Technology, . 1889 University of Texas, . 1892 Dartmouth, .... . 1902 Georgia Institute of Technology, 1904 NUMBER or ACTIVE CHAPTERS, zo. C1-11 PHI CLUB, R. A. LEARNED, No. I4 East 29th Street. C111 P111 CLUB, Chicago, Ill., HALSEY R. GRAVES, No. 514 Jackson Boulevard. I 92 The Lafayette Melange Ch' Phi Rho Chapter Established 1874 DAVID B. HOLT, '67. ISAAC UTT, M.D., '67. S. C. SMITH, '72. J. B. HELLER, M.D., '74L A. H. R. GUILEY, M.D., '76, EDWARD M. EARLE, '77. J. RADER, '78. L. H. S. CAVANAUGH, ESQ., '79, G. B. W. FIELD, MD., '80, H. A. SAGE, JR., '8z. . RUS!-I FIELD, M.D., '84. B C. F. SEJTZ, '85. MCKEEN XIOUNG, '85. J. FRANK R. SAGE, '87. Cl-IAS. R. RODENBOUGH, '88. CLARENCE H. SEMPLE, '88. CLARENCE E. SEITZ, '88. Fratres 5 . in Urbe CHAS. A. MORRISON, '9O. JOHN IMCNEAL, JR., '9I. FRED A. BUNTING, '93. FRANCIS R. HULICR, '94. CHAS. F. CIIIDSEY, '98 WM. D. PURSELL, '98. FRED E. GEISER, '99. CHARLES E. HULICK, 'oo. FRANK ROYCE BUSH, 'oo. JOHN H. DANNER, 'o4. H. BERKELY HACKETT CCOrnel1j, 'o4. RAYMOND G. WHITESELL, 'o4. JAMES A. G. ST1'rzER, '04. EDWIN H. GLANZ, 'o5. WALTER E. BREEN, 'o7. ASI-IER J. ODENWELDER, JR., 'o6. EDWARD DIETRICH FLAD, 'o7. HARIQY' G. TOMBLER, JR. CYaleJ, '89. HAROLD DAVIS SMITH, 'o7. Fratres in Collegio ' 1908. DONALD BUDD ARMSTRONG. HARRY GEORGE LEE. BENJAMIN NIERNARD AYCRIGG. HALSEY DARIUS ROGERS. WAI.I,ACE BRUCE DRINRHOUSE. RICHARD SAMUEL WHITESELL. ERLE LEIGHTON FLAD. . 1909 SAMUEL JOHN MILLS. WILI.IAM THOMAS SHEA. DAVIS WINANS LUSK. GEORGE BACHE DUBOISQ' RUSSELL LEWIS SHEPLER. GUYON EDWARD CORNELIUS GUS EVANS WARDEN. CLIFTON POOL NIAYFIELD. 1910. . ARTHUR AUGUSTUS BLAICHER. MILTON K. YORK5. 191 I. ' ' LEON M. SCHWENK. EARL LEE KOHLER. WILLIAM LAMBERTON WHITE, JR. HENRY BANNING DUNCAN, JR. ' X ' 'X mf y '+, .- t, 6 'AC'qi,:' 5 f . 1 S C -v K? AQ' V ,f Y' ': mlfillnrllllu . lint! ymlw 4443 J QW X F :ni ' mmm! MM f' nr H nllf Im ' , 0 'W Nfw N If M, X! fx, Ji 1' 'J Nw 'i W 55 M !?M '.i',4fWf,,, I ff Xw tgiwf' PM Auf YJ vhulwzfww VZJJ ,w5Ny w Weill X Wynn' ,....Wu, NN' W A Alumni Chapters ALI-nA, BETA, GAMMA, DIELTA, EPSILON, ZETA, KAl'PA, LAMBDA, Mu. Nu, OMICRON, Pr, - Rilo, UPSILONI PHI, Cm, OMEGA, BETA ALPHA, BETA BETA, BETA GAMMA, BETA 1ii'slLoN, BETA ZIETA, BETA ETA, 1'1I5'1 A 'l.1115TA. l1lt'1'A IoTA. BETA 1-CAT-PA, 1115TA 1.AMimA, BETA Mu, BETA Nu, BETA Xl, BETA t1MlCRON, 1i1E'1'A Pi, 1i1Z'l'A Rno. 1l1i'1'A TAU, BETA U1'S11.UN, BETA Psi, BETA Cui, BETA Pin, BETA f9MIEGA, GAMMA ALPHA, GAMMA BETA, GAMMA GAMMA, GAMMA DELTA, GAMMA IEl's1LoN, GAMMA ZETA, GAMMA ETA, GAMMA '1il1E'1'A, GAMMA IOTA, GAMMA KA1'1'A, BETA GAMMA. Chicago, 111. New York City, N Cineinnuti, O. Sun Francisco, Cn1. Philadelphia , Pu. O Delta Tau Delta FOUNDED 1859, AT BETHANY COLLEGE Fraternity Journal: The Rainbow Colors: White, Purple and Gold Roll of Active Chapters Allegheny College. . Ohio University, . 1Vushington und Jefferson, University of Michigan, . Albion College, . Adelbert College, Hillsdale College, . Vanderbilt University, . Ohio NVes1eynu University, . Lafayette College, . 0 University of Iown, . . University of Mississippi, Stevens Institute of Teelniology, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Washington and Lee, . . Kenyon College, . . University of Pennsylvnnin, Indiunn University, . De1':iuw University, . University of Wisconsin, . Emory College, . Butler College. . University of Minnesota, University of the South, . University of Virginia, University of Colorado, Lehigh University, . Tufts College, . . Mass. Institute of Technology, Tulnnc University, . Cornell University, . Northwestern University, Stunford University, . University of Nebrnsku, . University of Illinois, XV:ib:ish College, . Brown University, Ohio State University, University of Cnlifornin, . University of Chicugo. . A Armour Institute of Technology, Durtniouth College, . XVest Vn. University, . Columbia University, XVes1eynn University, . George Nvushington University, Baker University, . University of Texans. University of Missouri, Purdue University. . . NUMBER on ACTIVE CIIAPTERS, 50. Indiunnpolis, Ind. Boston, Mnss. Twin City, Minn. Cleveland, O, Pittsburg, Pu. Atlanta., Ga. Columbus, O. Toledo , O. St. Louis, MO. Richmond , Vu. Detroit, Mieli. Jackson, Mich. 3. NUMBER ov ALUMNI CHAPTERS, 2 New Orleuns , Ln. Assn. Fur East, Dawn. Mxuidmmo, P. I. Kunsas City, Mo. NVnshingtou, D. C. Los Angeles, Cul. 1863 1862 1861 1874 1876 1882 1867 1885 1866 1874 1880 1885 1874 1879 1872 1881 1897 1887 1871 1888 1882 1875 1883 1883 1889 1883 1889 1889 1889 1895 1890 1893 1893 1894 1872 1872 1896 1894 1898 1898 1901 1901 1860 1882 1902 1903 1903 1904 1905 1907 The Lafayette Melange Delta Tau Delta Nu Chapter Established l874 Fratres in Urbe ORRIN SIERFASS, '82. GEORGE W. GEISER, T, '75. W. A. SEIRERT, '82, R. D. WALTER, '82. W. E. SCHOCH, '84. W. M. MCKEEN, '88. H. B. SEMIILE, '92. W. F. P. ALLIS, ,95. CHARLES DEAN MCCLARY, JR., 'O7. T. DAII11, lQ5. EDWARD LEO SMITH, '07, DAVID BARR, '98. HOWARIJ BINOI-IAM THOMAS, 'O7. EDWIN CLIIPTON, '98. Fratres in Collegio 1908. PAUL HOWARD KLEINHANS. 1909. PIOWARD WALKliR FIELDS. ADOLPII PHILIP SCHNEIDER. THOMAS RIDGEWAV l4ATI'lROI'I3 FRANK HENRY IRMSCHLICR. Rox' IRVING WAL'l'l5'li. JAMES H. ALLEN, JR. LESLIE R. LONG. AMBROSE FREDERICK MELAN. 1910. 1911. FRANK BERLIN DAVENPORT, RALPH PERCI' ScHEI.Lv. ROBERT STANLEY WALTER. RISUIHSN FRANK GIES. JOSIEPII HENRY ZERIIEY, JR. PETER JOHN SCHMIDT. ARCHIBALD MUIQRAY RICHMOND. HOMER GREENE SANDERCOCK.. ' JOIIN ELWVN JOHNSON. ' W: -.-'gg 'fins ' Jak ,-.. ,N in, 1 1 ' 1' '1 1 ' L, A .5. ' . ' A wf '. - 111 . ' , 1 . Y -- f 1 41 1 1 1 '1 Y ,1' 1 ,-'1,1Ly.j,y ,Lgnm,1i ,1,g,,,:zY H W , .m, 1e-1,.w.w1-- .. 1 1. 1. 1 ., 11 , . -1 1 1, . .1--- Ak,b,.k,,,,.,,j., K 1 , .WM Y' A K ,. AE ii,-. , Lx ' 1 jg. .Hy gif, ' -, QQ- X . 1 45. 1 ?, rr QA, Tj-W' 21 My X1 ml ' 'V I' 4 gf. vjffw , 1 x '1 I ,. , 'vi' if '1-If W, . r lt' , , 15 , 1 W fe-1: 3 Sp fr, 'h . -fx 'f 74 ,., .1 01' UL' -ww 4-1 1 in , , -Q' 1,2-in .,,1f, 91' , 11 - .-, , 1... xg vi -n NM: fe 'QW' In: -1 1 wil'- , ti r2.1 ' ,, 1 M W:.,+,5.7f4g --.X ,. .1. J ,,., qi r-. . ,X ? 1,535 1.V G1 lg! V? -UQ'-1 1 2 N3 'X in . as 3 :M A 1 A 1 1 'f . na ,fx J 1 U, 5, A +41 M f 243 'Lau T ' 'Y w HI nf '- fag, M ,fra pw? -'Wm ' M561 11 A . in E, 4 V 1 ,. Hi' x ww 'vi v 1 ,ir K ' r in 4 1 N 1 , ,N ,VV H J .W 1 1' ,P w u 1 14? -R? .lin -4 I , yr A 1: , . . 'JPL a ll 3 v '1 jj ,. 1 Ili! 1. A 1,5 . M , . 111 -. fi ' ffw ., 11 'Mft Rfk . 1.14, - MVA. 5:1 .UW 1.4. . ,QM V ,M .4 ' 'ff' .'l Fi M UN, 1 Q5 ,V , s 1 ,jf r S52 . .25 , W 'fig ' 3,1 1 ,--a, -53 2 , 1. ., , ' 'L ,M 11:11 'Z ' fivvf 1- 1 'E 'IQ' fini 7 V 'Ur . QP, '11 1 ,-,af 5 ,. -1 ,331 if r' 4 ,A vt 'f lt: x M.-. ,, ,. . .1 ,1 V . . , , raven . 1 n -I V Y, ' Tiff 1.1421 , d .vm ,w W.. Wzfln. '. ' x' :1 . Sig ou uf' -mg. ,112 A :ski . - . '.--u'L- ' f':g'E:5':i,HfN:, .v . ' 1s,,, iu1,E,'1 Irv, SJ' 11, 1 f 4 wx, ' 1 I 1 Q K 4 W ' 4 mff' 1 K A W M A L X, 4 k'w HM IL 1 M' V1 'n1 ' KWYU'- nw w!f Pff Alfa, 515' A11.':1,1+1f: -waA11.iff:m:1mam115'rl M . iw 1.113 ALPIIA, LAMBDA, XI, OMICRON, PI, ZICTA DEUTIZRON, TAU, OMEGA, UI'sILoN. Psi, ALI-nA DEUTERON, BETA DEUTERON, GAMMA DEUTERON, TIIIETA DIEUTERON, DELTA DEUTERON, ZETA, . Nu DEUTERON, OMICRON DEuTERoN, DELTA XI, PI DEUTERON, GAMMA PIII, D1CL'FA, Rno DEUTERON, Imm, SIGMA DEUTERON, SIGMA, LA M Il DA D EUTERON, Mu SIGMA, ZICTA PSI, BETA CIII, BETA Mu, TIIETA Psr, KAPPA NU, AIU, KAPI-A TAU, Rno Cm, PI IOTA, Nu l2I'sII.oN, TAU ALPHA, ALPHA Cru, Cnr, Nu, Cnr IoTA, LAMBDA Nu, IOTA Mu. OMEGA MU, C111 MU, SIGMA 'FAU DELTA Nu, SIGMA Nu, TIIETA, TIIETA Dm:-rERoN, XI DEUTERON, PI Rno, Cm UPsILoN, LAMBDA IoTA, ALPHA Pm, LAMBDA SIGMA, Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity Journal: Phi Gamma Delta Quarterly Fraternity Colors: Purple and Gold Roll of Active Chapters Washington and Jefferson, DePauw University, Pennsylvania College, University of Virginia, Allegheny College, . . Washington and Lee University, Hanover College, . . Columbia College, . College of the City of New York, 811111311511 College, . . Illinois Wesleyan University, . Roanoke College, . . Knox College, . Ohio Wesleyan, . . Hampden-Sydney College, Indiana State University, Yale University, . Ohio State University, . University of California, University of Kansas, . 1'ennsylvania State College, Bucknell College, . Wooster University. . University of Pennsylvania, Lafayette College. . Wittenberg College, Dennison College . University of Minnesota, . NVillinIn Jewell College, Lehigh University, . Julius Hopkins University, Colgate University, . Cornell University, . University of Wisconsin, . University of Tennessee, Richmond College, . Worcester 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, NUMBIER or ACTIVE CIIAPT ERS. 58. 1848 1856 1858 1859 1860 1860 1864 1865 1866 1866 1866 1866 1866 1868 1870 1871 1875 1878 1879 1881 1881 1882 1882 1883 1883 1884 1884 1885 1886 1886 1886 1886 1887 1888 1890 1890 1892 1892 1892 1893 1893 1897 1897 1898 1899 1899 1900 1900 1901 1901 1901 1901 1902 1902 1902 1902 1902 1903 100 The Lafayette Melange Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Deuleron Chapter. Established 1883 CHARLES M. LUDWIG, '63. CLINTON HII.I4IAIilJ, '74. W. C. STIER, '84. J. H. DONNELLY, '86. J. R. DONNELLY, '91, C1-IAUNCEY G. I-IELL1CK,' 91. JOHN EDGAR FRIETZ, M.D., '93. W. C. HACKE'F1', '95. D. M. BAC!-IMAN, '96. F. R. DEICHMAN, '98, W. E. B1xLER CBCLEIVJ, '99. Fratres in Urbe H. E. XN0l5llRLIC,.'05. HENRY C. IEDGAR, '05. CLINTON T. HILLIARD, '04. THOMAS FATZINGIQR, '05. -WM. M. NVILLIAMS, '88. CLARENCE BECK Cfipsilon Deuteronj, '92. J. E. WIlI'l l'ICICI42li, fL21l11bd8. Deuteronj, '75, FRANK R. BUCKMAN, '99, ALDERT DETWILLER, '01. AR'rH1iR HESS, 'O1. 19. S. OVERTON, '03 CKappa Nuj. C. M. LAUDACH, '00. F. H. LAUHAC1-1, ,yOI. ' H. B. LAUBACH, '04. WM. R. SHIMER, '05, L. B. ANTHONY Clieta Chip, '01. IC. B. SHIMER Clicta Chij, 'IO. F. T. LAWALI., '01, E. E. SNYDER. Fratre in Facultate PROFI. J. F. L. RASCIIIQN. Fratres in Collegio 1908. CHARLES RAY ELLICOTT. HARR1' A11011sT SCIIMIDT. ANSON SAMUEL POLLOCK. SAM11E'L DUNCAN WX'I.Il2. ' 1909. HAROLD STEP!-IICNSON NEWINS. 1910. ANDREW MII.TON CHALMICRS. FLOYD NIYRON JOHNSON. FREDERICK HERR. CHESTER ALEXANDER E1CHELHERGER. BURTON HOTCHKISS. 1911. JESSE RUSSELL MATSON. LESTER N. SHELLENDERGER. LLOYD CLARENCE SHANK. JOSEPH HORTON WILI.IAMS. ?'2Z if ' .31 - C ' Q 1, .1 ww M, f s.. :I ,An AX' V, Volume xxvm, 1908 os Delta Upsilon Fraternity Journal: Delta Upsilon Quarterly Colors: Gold and Blue Williams College, Union University, Hzunilton College, Amherst College, Adelhert College, Colby College, . University of Rochester, Middlebury College, . Bowdoin College, Rutgers College, Iirown University, Colgate University, . Ncw York University, Cornell University, Mzlrietttt College, Syracuse Unive1'sity, . University ol' Michigan, Northwestern University, I-Iurvurd University, University of Wisconsin, Lafayette College, Coluinhizt University, Lehigh University, Tufts College, DePauw University, Roll of Active Chapters University of Pennsylvania, . University of Minnesota, Massachusetts Institttte ol' 'l'echn0logy, Swarthmore College, Leland Stanford, -lr., University, . University ot' California, McGill University, . University of Nebraska, University of Toronto, University of Chicago, Ohio State University, University of Illinois, NUMBER or ACTIVE C1-1,11-'r1:Rs, 37. 1834 1838 1847 1847 1847 1852 1852 1856 1357 1858 IS60 1865 1865 1869 1870 1873 1876 ISSO 1880 1885 1885 1885 1885 1886 1887 1888 IHQO I89I 1894 1395 T395 1898 1898 1899 1901 1904 T905 104 The Lafayette Melange Delta Upsilon Lafayette Chapter Established 1885 Fratres in Urbe PLATO T. JONES CHamiltonj, '85, FREDERICK B. PECK,' PH.D. fAmherstj ARTHUR C. PALMER, '91. GEORGE W. HECK, JR., '97 S. TAYLOR WILSON, '93, WILLARD RARE, YQQ. FREDERICK NORTON LERCH, '96. C. ALBERT SANDT, JR., 'oo. S. E. BRASEEIELD, '96. REUIIEN S. IRAUB, 'O4 E. H. CUSTER, '96. ARTHUR L. RAUB, 'O5. Fratres in Facultate STANLEY E. BRASEEIELD, '96. ' FREDERICK B. PECK, PI-LD. CAmherstJ Fratres in Collegio - 1908. WILI.IAM WARREN CRAIG. AUGUSTUS SEELEY HUTCHISON. RUSSELL ATCHESON MCCACHRAN. REMSEN DUBOIS BIRD. LINCOLN COOK DODGE. CHARLES NICCHESNEY HLITCHINSCJN. WILLIAM STANLEY LANTERMAN. DANIEL ACKERMAN HERRICK. ARTHUR TRUMIIULL WARNER. CHARLES PRESTON WO0DNLI'l f. PHELIP ALLEN SWARTZ. EDWIN CLYDE FORESMAN. HANS HEINRICH KUDLICH. HENRY STANLEY MCGARRAH. ARTHUR CLEMENS MORGENSTERN. OLIVER SMITH STYER. ELLIS WFIITFIELD WADE. I9O9. ALVIN CLYDE NOLF. WILLIAM CROSIIY ROSS. RICHARD JOI-IANKNECHT. HARRY LEWIS RAUL. IQIO. REUBEN ARCHER TORREY. JOHN FRANCIS MOORE. FRANK CARRIE SHAND. ELMER WALKEIQ. 1911. ARCHIBALD STYER. CHARLES BENJAMIN SWARTZ. HARRY WALTER VETTER. HB9 uwvwpqv-4x Fraternity Journal: IIETA, Mu, T11ETA. IoTA, , KAPIIA, LAMBDA, EI'sI1.oN, ETA. NU, XI, PI, Rilo, SIGMA, Ur's1I.oN, Pm, Psi, BETA PIII, BETA BE'rA, BETA IPMIEGA, BETA ZETA, BETA NU, BETA CII1, DELTA TIIETA, BETA ETA, BE'1'A IoTA, BETA PSI, BETA Mu, BETA XI, BETA Rno, GAMMA Rno, BETA TAU, BETA UPSII.ON, GAMMA GAMMA, GAMMA AI.l'11A, GAMMA Cui, GAMMA BETA, IIETA SIGMA. GAMMA DELTA, GAMMA EPSILON, GAMMA ZETA, GAMMA ETA, GAMMA TIIETA, GAMMA IoTA, GAMMA KAPl'A, GAMMA LAMIIIIA, GAMMA MU, GAMMA Nu, GAMMA XI, GAMMA OMICRON, GAMMA PI, GAMMA SIGMA, GALIBIA TAU, GAMMA UPSILON, GAMMA Pnl, GAMMA Psi, DELTA ALPHA, DELTA BETA, DELTA GAMMA, Sigma FOUNDED I869, VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE The Delta of Sigma Nu Colors: Black, White and Gold Roll of Active Chapters University of Virginia, . U11iversity of Georgia, University of Alabaina, . Howard College, . . N. Georgia Agricultural College, XVZISIIIHQIKIII and Lee University, Bethany College, . . Mercer University, University of Kansas, Emory College, . Lehigh University, . University of Missouri, Vanderbilt University, University of Texas, . Louisiana State University, University of North Carolina, Tiilane University, . DePauw University. . Alabama Polyteelmic College, Purdue University, . Ohio State University, Stanford University, Lonibartl University, . Indiana University, Mt. Union College, . University of California, University of Iowa. . xvlllitllll Jewell College, . University ol' Pennsylvania, . University of Chicago, . N. C. Col. of Agri. tllld Mech. Arts, Rose Polytechnic Institute, Albion College, . . Georgia School of 'l'eel111ology, University of Vllasliington, . Northwestern University, University of Vermont, . Stevens Institute of 'l'eehn11logy, I.al'ayette College, . University of Oregon, . Colorado School of Mines, Cornell University, State College of Ke11t11cky, University of Colorado, University ol' Wisco11si11, University of Illi11ois, University of Michigan, Missouri School of Mines, Washington University, Mo., West Virginia University, Iowa State College, . University of Minnesota, University of Arkansas, University of Montana, . Syracuse University, , Case School of Applied Science, Dartinonth College, . . Cdluinbia University, . NUINIDER on ACTIVE C11A1'TERs, 58. 1870 1873 1874 1879 1881 1882 1883 1884 1884 1884 1885 1886 1886 1886 1887 1888 1888 1890 1890 1891 1891 1891 1891 1892 1892 1892 1893 1894 1894 1895 1895 1895 i895 1896 1896 1898 1898 1900 1900 1900 1901 1001 1902 1902 1902 1902 902 1903 1903 1904 1904 1904 I .1905 1905 IQDG 1906 1907 1908 08 The Lafayette Melange Sigma u Gamma Epsilon Chapter Established I9OO Fratres in Urbe CIIAS. If. Ii. GARIS, 'o3. CIIAS . M. MEANS, 'o4. KARL DIOIIN GICURGIC M. HAMMANN, 'o5. HORN CDDIIER, 'o5. LOUIS MATTIES CBeta Chij. STRADIER BARCALOW CBeta Chip. WM. H. NIASON CLambdaj. ROBERT BOWLIIY, 'o5. P. BERNARD NIONAIIAN, 'o6. Fratres in Collegio 1908. OLIVER DESI-II.ER. RAVMDND LEWIS GICIil'IARD'1'. GEORGE ALIsER'I' KDERIIER. CLARENCE DICKISON LONG. HENRY CLAY MUTCIILER. joIIN,HowELL WEST. 1909. CLAUDE IIIIDIIES FULKICNSON. CARL FREDERICK SCIIOEN. HAIQIQX' T. SPISNGLICR. IIQIO. CIIARLES IQATDN ANS'1'lC'I l'. HAROLD WIl.liUIi I-IERRICK. jDIIN SANFORD NDIILE. 1911. OLIVER ALICXANIJER HDRNER. OMAR HARRISON KELLER. WII4I4IAM KIER LIENHART. JOHN LEMUEL SIMONS. L 6 Volume XXVIII, 1908 111 P1-11 PHI PIII PH1 PIII PHI P111 PHI P111 Pm P111 Psi , CHI, PIII, cllVlEGA, ALPHA, Bisim, DEl.T.'t, EPSILON, ZETA, ETA, THETA, Alpha Chi Rho FOUNDED l895, AT TRINITY COLLEGE Fraternity Journal: The Garnet and White Colors: Garnet and White Roll of Active Chapters Trinity College, . . . Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, University of Pennsylvania, Colnmhiu University, . Lafayette College, . Dickinson College, Yale University, ' Syracuse University, University of Virginia, . Washington und Lee University, Cornell University, . . . NUMBER 011 ACTIVE C1-1,xP'r15Rs, 1 1. 1895 1896 1896 IQO0 1903 1905 1905 1905 1907 IQO7 1908 112 The Lafayette Melange Alpha Chi -Rho Phi Alpha Chapter Established 1902 Fratres in Urbe , L. P. DICKINSON CMasS. Inst. '1'ech.J. J. WEIITNISY COLLITON, 'o6. E. I. CAMPIIELL, 'o5. HENRY D. SAYLOR, 'o6. Fratres in Facultate LEONARD P. DICKINSON. J. XNHITNEY COLLITON. Fratres in Collegio 1908. WILLIAM J. FETTER. W. LEWIS JACKSON. V CARLTON S. MCHENRY. LUTHER R. TURNER. . 1909- HERBERT F. WAI.TER. FRANK H. LERCH, JR. ADDISON L. JONES. I . HOWARD K. PRESTON. I 1911. CIIAS. ROBERT BELLAMY. HAROLD W. FURNESS. ROLLIN PROCTER GILBERT. HAROLD R. MAHONEY. ' EARL R. MCINTOSH. STANLEY JUDSON THOMAS. 1 ,7 ,A 114 The Lafayette Melange Phi Beta Kappa Honorary'5ociety, Organized December 5, 1776 Gamma Chapter Of Penna., Incorporated September 5, l889 Charter Members FRANCIS A. NIARCH. ROIIERT B. XWJUNGMAN. ADDISON BALLARD. JAMES W. MOORE. FRANCIS A. BIARCH, JR. Officers FRANCIS A. MARCH, Prcsfdcnt. WILLIAM B. OWEN, V'1'CU-ID1'l'S'l'dPfVLt. ROBERT B. YOUNGMAN, Sqcrctczry and 7'mz.s-urvr. Members in the Faculty ETHELBERT D. WAREIELD. FRANCIS A. MARCH. ROBERT B. YOLTNCQMAN. SELDEN J. COFFIN. JAMES W. NIOORIS. CHARLES BICINTIRE. JOSEPH J. HARDY. XNILLIAM B. OWEN. WILI.IAN1 S. HAI.I.. FRANCIS A. MARCH, JR. EDGAR M. GREEN.. STANLEY E. BRASEFIELD. WII,LIAN1 D. LITTLE. JAMES H. DELONG. CARL F. PFATTEICI-IER. Members in Easton WILLIAM S. KIRKIJATRICR, '63, JOHN M. SHERRERD, '78. GRRIN SERFASS, '82. WILLIAM A. SEIDERT, '82. CIIARLES BRADY, '96. CHARLES F. OLDT, 'OO. STEPHEN G. SIMPSON, 'g6. Members from the Class Of 1907 HARVEY CLAUDE UPDEGROVE. HAROLD EDGAR DIEHL. Volume XXVIII, 1908 115 Summary of Fraternities ' l908 l909 l9I0 l9lI Total DELTA KAI'PA EPSILON, . 3 4 7 9 23 ZETA PSI, . 5 4 2 5 I6 THETA DELTA CHI, . 5 3 6 5 IQ SIGMA CIII, . 5 2 4 I2 23 PI-II KAPPA PSI, . . 3 2 3 6 I4 PHI DELTA TIIETA, 4 5 5 7 2I CHI PIII, . . . 7 2 4 8 21 DELTA TAU DELTA, 1 6 4 7 18 PHI GAMMA DELTA, . 4 I 5 4 I4 DELTA UPSILON, 6 8 8 6 28 SIGMA NU, . 6 3 3 4 16 ALPHA CIII RI-Io ,... 4 4 o 6 I4 PIII BETA KAPPA CMembers in Facultyy, . I5 A 242 Y. I 'N lil!!! Q' 4 L. Y 19' L-. W.. 7 nj W' . f' X l , xx. . W? , 442 , ,IQ f 14-1 , 41 , ,ia , O. - ia in '1- Sli: ' He kcc 6 Qx rung' X K r -5 N, . 4 f,-, .AQQ ' i f , I Z.. iq, ... Ach M. sb- N K.. lbvAuJ' Volume xxvm, 1908 119 1 Aula Washingtonia Founded 1832 N the rooms of Washington Literary Society may be seen a photograph of the old Germantown Manual Labor Academy, the birthplace of the Society. When Rev. George Junkin, D.D., became the President of Lafayette College, several members of the old Philomathean Society accompanied him from Germantown to Easton and became the nucleus of the new Society. Washington Literary Society for forty-seven years had its rooms in old South College. In 1881 the Society took up its present location in the West Wing of Pardee Hall. The arrangement and finishing of the rooms was in charge of Prof. David B. King, and six thousand dollars were expended on the furnishings. In 1897, when Pardee Hall was burned, the rooms were completely destroyed. Upon the restoration of Pardee Hall, the former location was resumed and the rooms furnished according to the original scheme. The auditorium is finished in maroon and the windows are draped with heavy maroon curtains. Luxurious Smyrna rugs cover the floor. The chandeliers are of heavy oxidized silver, and the woodwork is the finest quartered oak. Over the President's chair is a beautiful canopy of silk curtains. The arrangement of seats is in the English Parliamentary style. The Library is one of the most beautiful rooms in connection with the col- lege. It is furnished i11 the same lavish style as the auditorium, dark green being the prevailing color. The Library is well stocked with all the standard works of poetry and prose, including an excellent collection of modern fiction. Washington Hall is proud of its history and of the prominent men who have gone out from it, and excellent work is being done by its members in the active society. The Lafayette Melange Washington Literary Society Officers O. T. BARNES, ,O9, . . . P1'c.v1'zlv'1Li. j. H. DA1.11vMP1.1c, YIO, . 1'i'I'1 .S'f Vicv-P1'v.v1'1iani. N. R. MII,I,ER, ,1O, . . Second Vicv-I 'rcs'1'd0nt. A. B. j11Ds0N, '10, Svcrvtzrry. P. I-IU'rcH1Ns0N, '11, A.T.S Ii.S'fll7'Lt Secretary. P. A. SWARTZ, yIO,. C1flfflf7ftl'l'7L. H. R. C111Ds15v, '09, . f.'1'7if'l'C. O. T. BARNES, '09, l.l'b1'lI7'l.!l'H. D. A. HERRICK, '10, .fl.v.v1z7.vt1z.1zt l17ifH'll7'I'IlH. Glioimxi MCCAHON, '11, St'1'gt'llf1Li-ill-ATHZS. Reunion Officers, 1907 R13sP0N11131c, O. T. BARN15s, '09. ORAT011, . Jos. R. S'1'RAw11R1DGI5,' ESQ., '82. , VA1.12D1c'1'0R1AN, D. W. GRIFFITIIS, ,O7. i S rw, I . V6 X - 1 PV M Q, so all Wlcum ET f'--5 Z- 01 .R fxr W, x A. K' Y X ,P Q X I n.'?',5 ff - M ,xy ' f 4 . fl: ' V' . , 4:9 . fe t 000- ,. , ' 1 A' qv-so 4' A , . W . w ,Q 4-1. .eu ,, . l V' 1 MD Mum W- wx I 1 I v -.rxyvlx W 'L - W' . , K 'f,fnL-12, , ln Dig' A1231 5 -, K :ff-: w 1N ,,wf ,-my Ti !-1 5:1131 ' 1' '-ffff, . N , :s .arm . f'3fFT1i g . V ' iff-N 'Q ', . ' 5 -I 7 ' . . 1151, - ' ' V .I:?1- .... ,,,:.-- .. 'I ' I. ,A-. z X .. xii: nam. X Volume XXVIII, 1908 121 The Franklin Literary Society HE FRANKLIN LITERARY SOCIETY was organized November 26, 1831. When Rev. George junkin, D.D., assumed the presidency of Lafayette in 1832, he brought with him from the Germantown Manual Labor Acad- emy twelve men who were charter members of the Society at that institution. With these as a nucleus it has developed and grown into one of the most powerful and influential organizations of college life. At present it is located in Pardee Hall and occupies three spacious rooms, beautifully furnished and equipped in every detail. Its library numbers several thousand volumes and affords excellent opportunities in every line of literary work. The Hall proper is modeled after the United States Senate Chamber, and from its rostrum are heard the maiden efforts of future lawyers, statesmen and ministers. . The object of this Society is to provide a training in public speaking. With this view its members seek first, the ability to think quickly on their feet, and, second, the power to express their thoughts in simple, clear and appropriate language. Reading maketh full man, talking a ready man. Preparation for, and participation in debates, compel one to measure up to the standard. It nurtures mental activity. One cannot play a creditable part in literary exercises without extensive reading and careful thinking, both of which are es- sential to the make-up of a man of affairs. The Franklin Literary Society offers, these opportunities to its members. That its work has not been in vain is attested by the long list of statesmen, lawyers, ministers and successful business mene-many of national and international repu- tation--ewho first began to shape their careers within its walls. 22 The Lafayette Melange Franklin Literary Society H. B. BARTOLET, I. L. COONS, A. N. MVERS, E. H. JONES, F. P. O'BRIEN, R. H. HUTCHISON, W. G. DAVIS, F. A. GEHR, . ' D. R. EDWARDS, RESPONDER, . ORATOR, . VALEDICTORIAN, Officers P1'e.r1'dent. F'Ii1'.Yf Vice- Presidrfnt. . Second V'z'ce-Prcfsident Secretary. . Trcamrer. C7 l.f'l.C. . Librahan. Assistant L'ibra1 z'an. . Clzafrlain. Reunion Officers, 1907 . . F. P. O'BRIEN, 'o8. STEPHEN G. SIMPSON, '96. . B. B. SMITH, 'O7. Volume XXVIII, 1908 123 Dale IS74 1575 1876 1377 1878 1379 ISSO 1881 1882 1883 IS84 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1393 1394 1395 1896 1897 1898 1899 IQOO IQOI 1902 1903 1904 I9O5 1906 I9O7 Junior Orator Prize Men J. S. CIRIM FIRST PRIZE, 2550 SECOND PRIZE. 1530 THIRD PRIZE. 520 Name Hah Name HaH Name Hah N. G. LARZELERE Frank. W. G. SIIIPMAN Wash. W. E. 'IQIIOMAS Wash. CLEARFIELD PARK Frank. A. C. LOGAN Frank W. A. MAY Wash. J. W. IIRIGHT Frank. J. W. GILLAND Frank. F. H. MOORE Frank G. W. SANDT Frank. R. C. STEWART Wash. C. HEEBNER Frank H. S. CAVANAIIGI-I Frank. W. J. JONES Wash. E. C. ARMs'rRONG Frank W. W. SMITI-I Wash. M. S. BAILEY Wash. R. W. l5EERs Frank. C. B. STOVER Frank. J. R. DAvIEs Wash. H. C. BIRQIIBV Frank A. C. LABARRE Frank. URRIN SERIfAss Frank. E. S. HERBERT Wash. G. S. HERRINO Frank. C. A. XVALKER Wash. H. H. Po1INIIs Frank GEORGE MCCIIRIJY Frank. A. IS. CAMP Wash. EMERSON COLLINS Frank J. IS, SHANV Frank. A. W. MCCALLIIM Wash. G. W. W. PORTER Wash. C. E. WOODS Frank. W. H. CAREY Wash. C. D. FEHR Frank G. D. GROVER Frank. F. S. BECRER Frank F. W. Cl-IUHB Frank IVALLACE MCCAMANT Wash. Il. H. GILEs Wash. O. D. MCCONNELL Wash. C. H. GRIIBE Wash. W. E. VANLOON Frank. J. R. IIERRING Frank E. M. COLVIN Wash. J. G. BEC!-IT Frank J. A. SALMON Wash. D. H. MARTIN Wash. LUTHER DAVIS Frank A. J. XYEISLEY Wash. W. M. JACK Wash. J. B. LAIRII Frank J. II. CRAVEN Wash. H. IC. JAc1:sON Frank. J. L. MARCII Frank J. D. SIMMONS Frank W. G. CI1AMIsERs Wash. W. S. MILLEIQ Frank E. G. SMITH Wash. M. W. IQRATZ Frank. J. H. SPACKMAN Frank C. E. IIARTLETT Wash. E. H. CUSTARD Frank. D. E. FILSON Wash. W. J. IVIANIFOLD Frank. C. M. SCIPLE Frank. W. H. EARNEST Wash. HAIQRX' ZEISER Frank. J. D. CLARKE Wash. J. K. STEWART Wash. E. C. JONES Wash. Frank. G. F. CORWIN Wash. W. H. LOSCI-I Wash. S. H. HLTTCIIISCJN Wash. W. H. IIISBING Wash. S. D. HAWIC Wash. A. L. CROss1.Ev Frank W. C. IsErT Wash. R. E. JAMEs, JR. Frank F. S. XVRIGHT Frank 'I'IIOMAs MORGAN Wash. J. A. NEsIsIT'r Wash. '1'HOMAs BIIRNs Wash. O. A. GREINER Frank D. F. STECREL Wash. S. L. ROBERTS Wash. W. W. J0I1Ns'rON Wash. H. M. MERRITT Frank H. C. EIIGAR Frank. J. L. NEsIaITT Wash. E. F. FARQIIHAR Frank E. I. IIROWN Frank. F. E. STOCKTON Frank E. W. GROVE Frank F. H. HENNESSY Wash. R. T. BARRETT WasII. B. II. SMITH, VI. Frank C. S. MCHENRY Frank. A. W. SULLIVAN Wash. C. J. RIICII Frank. .L ., iiiiii ' i V 'wi I ,A . G ii. 5 , f'f lv 1 V1 -fir, ,I ' 'bhv .33 '51-. i -2 ' 3 lm A - I I . up ' I X',, .w ' .. ' -gl ,, - .3 .MVT 'N X 4 . V ' - 'V'5ii:i.Z.if 'Auhh . . -,A I 1 . ,L .1 K qu :IL . V , ' ' '-FW. ki m in K ..:' A '1-.A I Q A ' 'UV Q i .fi we n I 1 Mi . ns ,LY vm! I 'ii ml 5 I. Ln' 1 W S-. ity 'rl . 'V.V V 'I i i V af . , ' ' 'xy fi' 411235 iii -If fgfa fi I xi-I 'Qt M U' ., . ' 1 Nl., : u?,A.v Vinf, .1 Av , .W qv T ! Tit . Officers HAIQRY M. PIIRST, . . . President. ROBERT L. PORTER, , V ITce-Prmidunt. HAROLD CIIIDSEY, . Secretary. HARRY G. LEE, ,... Treasurer. Executive Committee HARRY M. HIRST. HAROLD CHIDSEY. ROBERT L. PORTER. HARRY G. LEE. Members - 1908. WALTER G. PETERS. ELTINGE S. LABAR. WILLIAM J. MACAVOY HARRY G. LEE. OTIS T. BARNES. . THOMAS R. LATHROPE. CLIFTON P. MAYFIELD ROBERT S. WALTER. ROBERT L. PORTER. FRANCIS M. HOWARD. DONALD M. KIRKPATRICK. HENRY C. MUTOIILER. 1909 . HAROLD R. CIIIDSEY. ALBERT R. MCMEEN. EDWARD C. MOORE. MILLER D. STEEYER. HOBSON T. LONG. HARRY D. KINNEY. HARRY M. HIRST. WILLIAM W. CRAIG. WILLIAM M. EVANS. ELLERY D. MANLEY. SILAS S. RIDDLE. s L. 1 X A 7 'I 7 . 'or j. A. SIQIQIQII, 'If If f Vw ,.,. .,.A 1 Nw, .,,,... v-.. I... ,,.... :2KIIvI.vgiiVII..-illIaII.:rf::-Eire!--I.-Iv.1mW..iy'? ',L:...7.i2: ....,., ! ,,... .W .... H 'um I' ,I 7.232 H, f ffgiw' g ' 43 I ' ,,,, f I . I ..-I 3-1 15 Wt ..i. MK :fi I fQ , yr, IWIII fm .pr PW . . '1- ', ,uw ,--A 4--I., Q 5 3. .I I, I GM A ,ij yi V..-12ffQT:g.Z... L. W I- 3 f 44 I vw L I' -511- :If I 9 I rr! an Y, r-!1 In,.I L' .L'If'l:ff7L,t- FAA- R16 'WJIQ g I, 'ff' I I JI -:':'TfE v:jf- - . .f F - 'f:IfA4 QI, I7 ' ! ff I .ff H AI:-411'-'L' f ' -5'i-- 13 I' 'I H '.- ' -?4IIf' p f: .S-,Q ,, ' 35.- -I-' if J . .. ,..,,.. - -,p f- - I .ff--xsffr of f. - i f -CIIIIQI lf... .....- i ' fwagflg?- 'f-'i A -- ...,..-..,, a'd5::A:9N X mr .Il ' f,,.,,QT? Iffbgyp 'jr . -- V I -i: 'd15' iE?g i:s Xbmwy 'fr i 1: :N N' ,- I I R A ?? i. fr -- .Qffs , I- f I A? ix' IE . . ii :ffff,: ' f'ff?II?' IIL!'-If ' . A--T 37 - f1lrf522' 5-V jx P .U ,W xQ'Q551 Q-1 rl X , , 41135 .4 A S f r-1 , X Y , ,1 S- 'w -r ' V 5, I 'H ' -54 .-.ax ,f .I nr vw-':' Ii., f Www? Q g :1 .5 W 'f -QW!'!!!Mlggu4ImuIIIIlgyyggrurgmgIIyWlIIIv3Uqllulygwluu v. I:s-...IW fo I ' fQjQI,.1 X f 'JwgfJ'ffl'.'f,I:gIkN J MW - I' , . IpI,,...ff, ,mg '.lIII ..1, ll - I o1'IIII: rrff.1F'Vkff'.If! W Ii! 5 I '11 if!-I 3 ' .5 NE ' K. .1 ' 'N MSM! AQS' WNY: ,.... ..... I wx Afxvz.-IE........ Qkxy - Six 199 Honorary Sophomore Socrety - Officers S. I,. CIINNINIIIIIIIII, . . . I,Tl'A'ITllL lIff. H. W. I-I IQRRIQIQ, V Ifcv-1'roi-z'rlwzl. . SI'crr'tIIrj1'. I. S. NoIII.If2, ju., . 'l'rcfI.vIIwr. H I ITTO N, . . . A11 4Ir.rlIcLl. .,. WII.LIAIvI T. SI-Im. 'IOHEPII A. SIQIQIER. joIIN MIL'roN GIITIIIQIIB. LEWIS A. PAIQIQ. DANIEL A. HIQIQIQIQK. HJXIQOLIJ W. PIERRICK. Members VIOIIN F. A. MOORE. 1f'Iu2IIIeIucI: C. McCII'rc AIe'rIIIIIe A. IiLIxIcIII3Ic. IIEON. ANDREW M. CIIIILIIIIQIIS. CLAIQENCIE W. Homa. -IOIIN S. Nonui, jk. SI-RINGIQIQ L. CIINNINGIIIIM Romslvr Il. I-IIEIQIIIQRT. XVIIRRIAN A. Noruus. FIQANK IC. HU'I I'oN. !JkvI1.I,13 C. FAV, FImNIc H. K13I,I,y. WII.I,I.-xm D. KIRI4I'A'I'IzIcIi. I5IIIe'roN Ho'rcIfII4Iss. N P. .. , -4-' U .I .,J,.'ajL7, A 1.1! . H? cow funn- uv 1: A X-,,..,.,n pf-IL.. X -5, 3:1 Q ,,. FOUNDED l870, AT WESLEYAN Tau Chapter Established l885 1 Q08 D4?'F:KLSNGMcD4?lT7YO 3ZE V SN 2 O GjyPXO11eCCasgA,ZX I-Ig'f'gKLMcPxX115d11Ib Mcx115d11CCuSMcgA.ZX1l BRN -IyMjgAzxXI3iy::k8NG gA,Zx1IBRNOacHg 'gKLX11 McGEe2XhF1'l'bIS911 x115d11SN9-IyD4?CCuS!E1y gAZX1IBRNGEeOacY0 IQOQ XII5dIIfT,7MCD4?Y0jZC 3ze3zeMc2xh0aeF1 'X115d11F14':KL'PX 3ze SNG5S'Z,D4?I'f7 IQIO Xhff.71.6AEiy::K 8NgFiOac2XhPXVOOue. IA.ZX1l13RNC.C2lSMCD4?O21CHgXIISd II ff.7:A.ZXX115d11Mc1IBRN McDl14?PwzOaexhAE--+-BQWS! ff.7QAZWQQ:f1ho1111Cas:B'Z:,3z13 +bI2XhXII5dC.CasIIr.ffi. McXd114':KLPotfcdX +lQ 'ff763 D4?gA.ZXNX11511Ha1YNd11Vgg2Ei M4D2SV+bIb+C.SCab-+-1.6?4D ll1.jPXXD1I51I2XllXI13MDC. YoSVTiy:kA3McHgH2SBN1I. sGTN?D4:A.zx11BRNm.j.o -K aeX 1 -A 1 .4 1 , NL X .--M 1 Jn... it Volume XXVIII, 1908 133 Lafayette College Musical Association Officers C. EDMUND GILMURE, '08, . . . 1J1'l?S'lldl?1LIl. M. DIDAMA STEEVER, '09, Iwafmzgvr and T1'ca.m1'er. FRANK B. DAVENPORT, ,O9, . Assmavzt M anagcr. RICIIARD L. XVEAVER, Phila., . M1L.S I'CUl Dffwctor. The Glee Club ' Leader ARTHUR W. SULLIVAN, 'o8. Finvt Tenor HENRY T. WOOTTON, 'o8. J. BENSON DARLINGTON, lIO. AMBROSE MELAN, 'II. C. L. SIEBERT, 'I I. First Bass JOHN H. WEST, 'o8. WILLIAM J. FETTER, '08, F. W. SULLIVAN, 'o8. FRANK B. DAVENPORT, ,O9. . Second 71l'7'L0'l' JAMES K. SATCHELL, 'o8. CHARLES L. ALBERT, 'o8. RIDGWAII' LATIIROPIE, ,OQ. R. A. TORREY, ,IO. Second Bass C. EDMUND GILMORE, '08, ARTHUR W. SULLIVAN, '08 SAMUEL J. MILLS, ,O9. HARRY T. SPENGLER, ,O9. Piano A ccompafnist SAMUEL B. LUCCOCK, 'I1. 34 The Lafayette Melange The Mandolin Club Leader JOHN H. WEST, 'O8. F first M mzdolin ELLIS W. WADE, 'o8. JOHN H. WEST, 'O8. RICHARD S. WLIITESELL, 'O8. LESLIE R. LONG, ,II. G mfla r JAMES H. SMITH, 'O8. FRANK B. DAVENPORT, 'O9. CHARLES K. BOAS, ,II. Piano Soloist EARLE D. LAROS, ' Concerts February I 3 . February I4 . Februarynlg February 2I . March I8 March I9 March zo I . March 2I . March 23 March 24 April 8 . May I4 Second M andolin JOSEPH F. CRATER, 'IO. ROBERT P. SCOTT, 'IO. J. BLAIR EASTER, 'II. N. V. R. HUNTER, 'II. V 'iolin ALBERT F. KAHN, ,IO. FRANK W. ROVER, 'IO. M. DIDAMA STEEvER,'O9. IO. Stroudsburg, Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Pa.. Scranton, Pa. . Easton, Pa. Ambler, Pa. . Norristown, Pa. Bordentown, N. J Philadelphia, Pa. West Chester, Pa . Trenton, N. J. Belvidere, N. J. . Easton, Pa.. Volume XXVIII, 1908 35 First Tenor H. T. LUNG. D. R. EVANS. H. T. WUOTTON. J. BI DAIILINGTON. . 1. First Bass . F. W. SULLIVAN. S. D. WvLIE. C. S. MCHENRY. W. J. IFEIUIER. Leader. C. S. MCHENRY. 5 3553 Second Tenor L. W. Mrsvlzrzs. C. L. ALIIERT. , H. L. BUCKLEY. R. A. TORREY, jk Second Bass A. W. SULLIVAN. L. C. CHANDLER. C. E. GILMORIB. S. J. MILLS. 7 I-' , I,-.-.I ' 'J umm M lmllllllm ll-Illlf -I Mn- I ,Q L., ,. fjlxpgj ll: 1 J N ? ,' fl L 1.5 in 1'Pr5.I! E I 1 , 1 il f X I I L H 1 ' 'FV H-. 1 ri' Y A -s--41 '45-1 mm- an fl vi X W f,Qff1ffj9 Q zfijggqff ' ff I1 :I Y, :I ' IH, 'ii' WU! 'T ' -. 4 4 . n l . L . . I I :Ind ,1 dal If f ' ., fi' I . W , as - J : -. .:'ff' K L ' :I -X. -: .' ti'L'I'Q:ai..iE Ilr rfl 1 I .Jw ..,..,,I '. .. Im, Hap - hs I W I fl al-E I 1 M1 .!J',2,251xf..-I 1-fl: in ll' :Ek I W' I ' 'iq . ,l.55U-aI' 5 I Y . fauuufn., , I . . Officers 'n K ll . . I n l' My DONALD M. KIRKPATRICK, . 1'rv.vIzdunt. LL-H f-,, Q1 .... PERCY E. MEBUS, . VTTCU-1J1'C.S'I'tiC'Il-l. E4 51 W' REMSEN D. BIRD, , , Sccrvtary-Treasurea' dl Members IQOS D. M. KIRKPATRICK. CHARLES L. ALBERT. E. S. LABAII. 1909 PERCY E. Mrsnus. REMSEN D. BIRD. ' 1910 WILLIAM T. SIHIEA. J. BENSON DARLINGTON. 1911 DONALD VAN L. DowNs. ' Volume XXVIII, 1908 137 L U QU IH R21'lT1H UMW Founded March 25, l907, at Salem, N. J. Members 1908 ' JAMES SA'1'c11191,1.. A. W. SU1.1,1vAN. F. W. SULLIVAN. jmm H. VVIEST. 1909 M. DIDAMA S'1'121cvI3R. IAIARRY T. SPIENGLIQR. FRANK B. DAVENPQRT. - 1910 J. BENSGN DAR1.1Nc:'1'oN. IQI 1 SAMU131. B. Luccocx. J. BLAIR EASTER. 1 o. '15 WH! Volume XXVIII, 1908 14 Sock and l?jusEm QQmatic Club X Officers CHARLES P. MAXWELL, - . P7'6.Y'l'dt?7Ll. BURTON HOTCIIKISS, . Vice-Pwmfdcnt. ROBERT C. KAY, . -. MIIo'Lrzgcr and 'l'wrz.vm'er. A. A. BLAICIIER, A.v.v'I'sta1Lt M anagwf. F. W. SULLIVAN, . . . Secretary. Executive Committee C. P. MAXWELL. BURTON PIOTCHKISS. R. C. KAY. WM. J. FETTER. H. T. SPENGLER. Members CH onoraryj THOMAS B. DONALDSON. R. N. M. SNYDER. 1908 C. P. MAXWELL. HENRX' BUCKLEY. A. W. SULLIVAN. R. L. LOGAN. WM. J. FETTER. J. SMITH. C. A. HENSEY. F. W. SULLIVAN. C. E. GILMORE. C. L. ALBERT. DONALD M. KIRKPATRICK. i909 F. E. WHEELER. R. C. KAY. C. E. FEE. H. R. CHIDSEY. M. B. KNOWLES. H. NEwINs. P. N. CRISPIN. H. T. SPENGLER. 1910 BURTON HOTCIIKISS. W. F. DOWNS. A. A. BLAICIIER. F. IRMSCHLER. 142 The Lafayette Melange The Sock and Buskin Dramatic Club of Lafayette College Presents Its Annual Junior Week Play at Able Opera House, Easton, Pa. - Ifebruary 20, i908 A Mexican Honeymoon AN ORIGINAL MUSICAL COMEDY IN TWO ACTS Lyrics and Libretto by Thomas B. Donaldson and Staged under His Direction Original Music by R. N. M. Snyder, '09 The Cast Juan Castillo, a Mexican Customs Inspector, jose Villon, a waiter and smuggler, . Ludwig Bismarck, proprietor of the Cafe Diaz, Washington Pullman, a waiter and army deserter, Sheriff Peter Crockett, of Brownsville, Texas, Wright Wander, a College ma11 on a tour, . George Spooner, of St. Louis, on his honeymoon, Mrs. George Spooner, his wife, . . . Mrs. Dailey Wade, of New York, a wise widow. Mariana, Bisn1arck's daughter, . The Chorus C. E. FEE, 'o9. C. A. HENSEY, 'o8. C. P. MAXWELL, '08, R. L. LOGAN, 'o8. A. A. BLAICHER, '1o. J. B. EAs'1'13R, ,II. HENRY BUCKLEY, 'o8. BURTON Ho'1'cr1K1ss, JIO. F. E. WHEELER, 'o9. A. B. ScHooLEx', ,II. Sr'.xN1sl1 GIRLS-LI. K. Preston, '09, R. I.. Shepler, '11, A. L. ltlabon, '11, j. R. Rinelc, '11, A. B. Schooley, '1 1. TOURISG GIRLS-H. M. Brown, '09, H. W. Herrick, '10, A. T. Warner, '10, H. K. Acker, '11, IC. M. Tuttle, '11. A AIEXICAN MEN-F. M. Howard, '08, D. M. Kirkpatrick, '08, C. A. Hensey, '08, W.J. Ifetter, 'oS, M. tl. Conover, '1 I. COLLEGE MEN'-IC. C. Sundt, 'oS, C. E. Gilmore, '08, F. Irnischler '10, P. A. Swartz '10, . I I ll. Easter, 'i1. I Scenes ACT I-Exterior Cafe Diaz. Afternoon. ACT II--Same place. Early evening, same day. I I 1 ow .1 fltgkj x. .Q C7 N. .. i w , v I EXW ., . fl -, . 44 The Lafayette Melange Young lVlen's Christian Association DAV111 R. I3vANs, '08, WIl.I.IAM C. Ross, '09, WM. Ii. PIINDMAN, '10, WM. E. BROWN, '09, Liao. A. GATES, '08, J. T. PAxs0N, '09, H. M. H1Rs'1', '08, . O. T. BARNES, '09, WM. W. CRAIG, '08, Officers l'r1'.v1'd1-ral. V'l'C1'-1J1'l'.V'l'dt lLl. Sccrfctrwy. 7x7l'llf.i lL7'U1'. Urgrzmlvt. C'lL1'tl-ill? of- Trofvhy l1'mmz. Studvui M an-1b1?1's of I I0111'1'1w'11,g Board of l?1'll'Ii'7l't?1'd 1'1l1lll. C'Icum'al Scc1'vi11.1'y. Chairmen of Committees U. T. BARNlcs, '09, WM. C. Ross, '09, Liao. A. GATES, '08, -I. H. DALRYMPLE, '10, W. E. BROWN, '09, M. D. S'rE12v1ER, '09, H. R. CIIIDSEY, '09, Meetings. . Bible Study. Missionary. . Membership. Fiiiance. . Full Campaign. Outside Work. B. W. SIMPSON, '09, . Northfield. A. S. H11'1'c111s0N, '08, Literary. R. S. WA1.T15R, '09, . Game. Hand Book M. D. S'1'1c1cv1cR, '09, . . . 15d'z'tm'. A. E. KIQIBER, '10, . Iirmfucss 1VI1m1zgcr. Active members 197 Associate members . 106 Total 303 Volume XXVIII, 1908 145 V -. -:-s.1'-- - ,-vp, .. 2' ' Q L? Ea lg' II- a r. ' . . I m 3 .1 1' ,f I, ,QQ-f. W f '-' Q' i ':::r.,,' :--'vzv'-:z --1' 1 , '-'1ff11:.1 ::.'.1.:'Iii-'ri25 .'w.-2:311.-fz::'f!11'H.'555.f 'i1'l'Eh5?:5I-'qi 5f:'--' ' 3-h,.l41Ix-.-'f--2:5h- Qfsfiffi T' ' 1 Hfsfff-fi--'5:2595-i:2ff515Ef:2:f2.ilain'-1:Z'?:J-f'11fi:'2-1:-ff.-.'.-? ' ':1i-2-Qwfffsfi: ' g::1::.3: 5.'.,g:::,rg.ga:,21- f ' -':3'1-'- -1-vm!-':: -.rf---. L-'MFI-.1-.'1:.-' YE!! vfrr- P 5-.4-241-pgQ:,.g:.!, S :fa-Hifi! 0 if5fffU1H-:iifii mn.-35-tj?5t?f211:4:'f.1t,::'?3'k5'r-.-::?.1:E'S.g.::'..- . :HSS EE S-E...,:i.l.?':uQ:SE N ' IMI' - ':': 2u, 1 Q '- 'X'- .QTL ,,,, W i - 2 1 I .g.1.'.g. . . , M-'ill 'ffl' f 55'-H'+ 5,Q25rsizliit-:11:'1-Zzfzafi1-1415 . f 3 41.1 ' 'I 5.-'qffgizf -- Z.. l r . ' ' l! . l.w,ff- .Wi IU l V ITII ......... I if- AVSQ'-4-1' HST j I .... .Q.1!1.1. : .... .Li ' 3 Qi' 'Zi C1.i1I.fIl!Ll ill' ll Ll .Efif..i 'iflfilfffi' 11.3 .vi .,,' J I. 14 Ifffff'7. ILL if'..QL .1 IN' v - - ' 1 W A f Q I 1 ,I Q Q. 2.41 as if X . -. n 1 . 3 ' 0 I 1. Lp V -H1 I-ku :vu 15. j 'aj Members I'Ilf:N1u' I.. ISUCKLICY. j. W. Rucmmss IENGIJP NATIIANIICI. -Ifxcons. C. D. LUNG. CLINTON j. RUCII. C. EDMUND GILMORIQ. WADE H. DAVIDSON. WII.I,lAM J. F15'1 1'1sR. C. A. I'I15Ns1cv. R. S. LOGAN. F. P. O'BR1liN. J. F. WII,I.IAMS. N 4 The Lafayette Melange C. I,. Al.lHiR'1'. H. B. I3AIIT0I.I5'I'. W. j. I?IC'l 1'I5R. A. S. I'II1'I'CIIIsoN. L. -I. MYERS. -I. II. Wm-. H' Members D. li. ARMs'1'IwNI: W. A. DAVIS. D. L. I-IAIISTINIQ. P. H. KIJEINIIANS W. I. MII,I.IsII. j. F. WII.I.IAIvIs. Volume XXVIII, 1908 147 42 AQ E '44 a :: L.. gf-N -,.,- X ,.- A is ' ..- Officers I'IARRY MAXIIE, '08, 1're.rir1w1l. R. A. MCCACI-IIQAN, '08, Vice-1'rc.ride-rzt M. C. CARTER, '09, Secretary. G. F. METZ, '09, T'rnas-urer. Membership Committee T. L. HOWARD, '08, L. C. CHANDLER, '08 fC1zai'rmm1.j. L. C. DOITGIE, '09. Program Committee 19. B. SEVERS, L. C. CHANDLER, 'OS CCIiairmm1.j. R. S. BRISTOL, 'OS Members 1908 ALBERT C. E. FOLK. LEE. SANDT. ARNOLD. GREEN MCCACI'IRAN. SEVERS. BOVER. HAIGIIT. ' MACAVOY SrfrrMER. BRISTOL. HIRST. MORGENSTERN. SMrTH. BUQRLEV, M. B HOWARD, F. M. Mirror-rLER. STvER, CASWELL, HOWAIIID, T. L. READING. WADE, CHANDLER. KINNEY. RODOERS. - NVILLISTON. Dngrermn, KOERBER. SATCHELL. WCJCJTTON. DOREMUS. 1909 CARTER. GREEN. MAYFIELD. SANDT. DARSIE. JOHANKNECHT, MEBUS. Sci-rNErDER. DODGE. JONES- METZ- SPENGLER. DEWITT. KOCHER- ROSS, E- UPDEOROVE. FIELDS. LERCH. SNYDER. WAL'FEll, G. F 48 The Lafayette Melange ICNGLIC. I,,xB,x1z. l'l2TlCks. S'rv1iu. Clrmslsv. Mums. S'r151avl2u. Coows. Gu'1'nluE. McCu'rcul5oN. bl. H. AI.I,1cN. Florals. Officers XX. C.. l'r2'l'xc1es, '08, l'V1'.x'l'4l1'lll II CIIIIISICY, '09, l vIIN'-f'I'l'.YI'lll'llf lf. I.. XVIIICICIJCR, '09, .'9r'rn'lm NlL'CI l'L'lllf0N, 7ll'l't1.YIlI'1l Members ID laculty l'RiCSIDlCN'l' XV.'Xlil?Ilil.lP. I'1unf. OWEN. l'1cmf. ll,XRL'll, ju, l'umf. II.'xl.L. I'lunf, Ifrgqlq. Plwlf. Ronlaxws Members in College H103 llll'l'CllIF-ON. l:IC'l l'lCR, KOICRIIICR. l,uN1:. M,w19, Nlvlcles. Pol.1.oclc. Rlfcn. Rmmmiks. SIrI.I.1vlxN, A. Slll,I,lVAN, If Wlcsr. Wvulls. W11,1.1.xxls. Igor, Dmeslli, W. Fmt. ICAY. BRONVN, XY. limi.. lhxxsow. W,-xlxrlau, R. Wrrlamxilz. 14110 ILxI,1u'1x1l'Llc. lJ.xm.1Nr:'ruN, Goomvm. I'Iliuu1cx:, II1NmmN. Klclmiu. Momma. RIM.. SIIICICR. 'l'o1uucx'. Zucluucv. IQII lilil,l,,xMx'. llrms. Dulims. j01.l.v. 1N'I,xuoN. ll'Ill.l,I6R. R1c1moNn. Sxv.xu'rz. . Volume XXVIII, 1908 4 E Officers Ifloxvrxrzn, '08, . IVllI'l'liSI5l.L, '08, . MANLEY, '00, llI,.'XlCllER, '10, , --ill' l'rc.virlvr1l. Vim'-I'1'1'.v1ffIz'11f .gl'lTI'l'lllfl'j'. 7ll'l?l1f.YIH'lll'. All-1,7 Puov, 1'0R'r1cR. li. FLAU. fsII,IVl0Rl5. l,rX'l'llROI'E. Swvmiu. lkmrcllxelz. H lime. ANDRISNVS. I I00m.ANn. Members in Faculty l'R01f. Y0uN0MrxN. MR. Wvsou. Members in College 1908 I-Ioxvruw. l'lAIGII'l'. lVlCCACllRAN. SrxNu1uc1Q. IQOQ M,xNl.1cv. lJ19W1'1 1'. Rmnuc. Cmvmcv. Klum. XVARNER. B,x1uu5'r'1'. LA R U IC. XVII MOORE. FOSTI-ZR. Sl m1':40N. I 9 I 0 C RA'r191z. LUSH. Nomac. rgr 1 CONOVER. NORRIS. 4l4lAM5. Mk. DNLONG. I'0R'F151z. IVI'lI'l'ESl9I.L. M M'rfIxs1,0, Umm. ICLV. STM Nlllclslcla. ICDXVARDS. Tlmm. The Lafayette Melange -IL x.-.... -. ,. A I' ' Ti ruzrh-1 ' 714' I!! ET-q m55 f n K X HJ My Qlfrx o I ax vo ? M 1 7: QA 'rl' I I Q31 m y W I .f I Pmorrar 5 ,V , u oo aw W3 M we 1 otrjj Q? f toxin! U 0 4 sy V M' 4 M 3'Pnot' JH' -'le ff., .MAI I If CH Bun S 00 5 M I' ' 9' Ulu rug' 75' I W Q31 fY i7--1 If! I QE 1 vIH1II'E.g!'EZ1 f' mvnl 1 PAB f 9 x97 N9 x QQ 1' N N' 0 Qing f'HE :5WS'EH57Tl.1fEmH'4W9 EQ, kiln? Officers Prevzdfnt II I BUCKIFX Sw and Inav A W SUIIIVAN 1 W SUIIIVAN H L BULKII A W SUIIIVAN WM II1NnMAN LULCOCK ANDRI ws ,105 -.. itll, '54 7 -..' 4 1 In 11. I -- -X I Elf k ' -'P - HDQ :fe ' E . ,-. 'x1- L L V. ..-. lf., ..- E- . - ,: . I ' - I I U7 ' Q .- A . 99' A- I fb,-' 'KZ A x917,'5'2 ,. ' A nf we'J:- e- I K M71 I 9 I-ikijmxgk gf! f 'lf T-1 . wk f.- ,' I , ff! ur I .5 lj- f . -IW, 'fqfp I I M ff . 6 Q A' K I .I fbi' ., A6 Fi ' n I X - f 0 a ' If fi sw ' I fa' ': I 2 'f' 9 , 5 H ,gm V4 .1 f , . . -. ,. I .w .KL 75 ' ' rl X' w Q Ei .' 'M :Si ' I . -' . T . ., ' . . v 4 4 My' 'G fix' , 0 4 , ,A ' ,-1 wp .- f. ,.. ' - - L-KF. U ,1 'W M Q . : 5J:'-Eff?-Q' bf 3' 71' 1. ' ..,,.. - .b . QQ? gy,-yy .4-- f Q55 4. If 'P' ,.g,4f.',f,': '5' ,f ,gig - 1 Members Ag. Q I m3-:fa i'--..,...' , Q, 05.72. ',k,.,.:l,g,- ,Ay --.-.42-7:1 Vfiix 108 W sms.. Muff U .KA2l,.'f,. . . I I I 1 r A S' ,QP-'vat' , 'S Q a 4 I .' - V+ Q ,:,, - - ff - - - M sz- ' 16.0, 'v 'wi P 1 ff! ' , .'f' s 'yr N 0 ai . .I H . ,, fi x gui: S' S' j T I 1 553514, .xg V, i IO. Q'sL5 2'f1,pT4 K 'fy 1 jbxS,'J.5x,-x'5,'5N f , A-' , ' I , 'Msg A, TI ' 3' WP 527' ,ff -JW ' ' ', 5312 r. 531, .,4,'g'l f.,,.' '1 1. ' 5: ifjfigti 1' fs, u.D,G,qgC 1 'H A K V 3 ' ,q,x,,Lw:'d,,, , I . . . . .-1.3 :.5fq.1'f7- ., ' --1, 'a'6,,g,Q5.IQ'u1 E2 fl '-:I-4,311.92 I -as -- .' 1908 Volume XXVIII, 1908 151 PROII. J. F. I.. RASCIIEN, C. J. RUCII, 'OS, . M. D. STEEVER, ,OQ, D. MANLEV, '08, LEO. A. GATES, '98, . E. B. SEVERS, 'o8. PROP. RASCIIEN. MR. HOPICINS. C.. L. ALBERT. C. L. ALBER'I'. W. W. CRAIG. J. H. SMITH. LOUIS N. CHANIILER. F. P. O'BRIEN. H. B. BARTOLET. M. D. STEEVER. M. C. CARTER. IRVING J. SIIAFER. R. S. CONKLIN. R. D. BIRD. C F.ScI10EN. R. JOIIANKNECIIT. N. R. FOSTER. J. H. ZERBEY, JR. DONALD RANKIN. C. P. WOODNUTT. A. P. HAYES. A. H. VOORIIEES. R A. TORREY, JR, Deutscher Verein des Lafayette lfellegiums Leben lst Strebenn Officers l,l'lf.VllliUllf. . V Inf-I fn'.s'1'Il1'1Il. lfX'l'C1U'li'L2l' Ulm li1'Hlfl'll. . ,qlffftffll ry. 7'1'c'a.s'11rI'r. Executive Committee C. J. RIICII, 'oS. Members in Faculty Members in College LEO. A. GATES. W. G. DAVIS. J. W. CASWELL. M. B. BIIQRLEY. C. J. Rucu. F. A. BROTZMAN, JR J. K. SATCIIELL. 1909 F. H. WELLS, JR. W. E. BROWN. LINCOLN C. DODGE. O. T. BARNES. J. M. NIOIITINOALE. H. R. Cl-IIDSEY, J. M ILLS. J. G. LEAR, JR. IOIO ALBERT KAHN. J. F. MOORE. D. A. HERIQICIC. J. 0. PARKER. J. B. DARLINGTON. I. COONS. 191 I C. E. FEICK. L. A. GATES OS. 3 MR. I'IUN'l'. REV. C. If. PFAT'l'l5ICl-IER. NATIIANIEL JAQORS. D. R. IQVANS. I-I. A. SuIIIvIIIY1'. - JOIIN F. XVILLIAMS. IE. B. SEVERE. LOUIS W. MVERS. R. C. KAY. H. 'l'. SI-ENIILER. H. S. NEWINS. A R. Mc'I.AIII:IILIN. F. A. GEI-IR. P. IC. MEI-IIIS. H. J. BELL. 19. D. MANl.IiV. H. W. MARRLE. A. T. XVARNER. D. W. RIAL. N. R. MILLIEIQ. D. I.. SWANIQ. 52 The Lafayette Melange W f - i I x K 'I Qi ff' A SCX I If .X U I X 4 W I I' .1 .ug 5-pw fm, N 1,12 L Af 1' .. ,.,4,:.5'?K k'7x p 4 , I' Officers Mu. j. II. IfIol'14lNS, S. Il. M11.l,s, . D. R. ICnw.xxenS, M. K. YORKH, . j. II. Zmmxiv, ju., . Members H308 A. GA'l'IC!-3. II Il. Ii.-xm'ul,l2'l'. rl. Rucu. F. W. Srv1.1.1v.xN. . -Iacons. A. W. SU1.l.rv.xN. W. N. IIOYICI lqnq A. NmlVr1Nc:.xx.x9. M C. C.'xR'n'1cn. . D. Hum. W IC. IGROWN. '. C. Ross. N. R, lfors'1'xalz. -I. Sllwlalc. M. IJ. S'1'mcx'lcR. 'IJ. M.'xNl,1cv. IJ. R, I'I11xv.xxms. IQIU . K. Younis. I. II. Zliuuliv, ju. B. ,II.msoN. H. T. CONKIJN. W. Imslc. I. CQUNS. A. Ifllcmuclc. j. If. A. Mooula. Q. III. C'. l71'r1'r!1'1n'. lII't4.YI'4l4'III. Vin'-l'rAvf4lr':1I. Sa'afrfluirc. 7'r6.vm'1'er. F. P. IYIIRIEN. bl. A. Ii1a0'rzM.xN. C. D. I,ONG. II. R. Cnmsmv. S. j. M11.1.s. R. I-I. IfIII'I'CIIISON. O. T. BARNES. A. R. IVICLAIIGIILIN DI. B. DIuu.INu'roN. W. F. GooDw1N. IC. H. -IONES. W. j. CONRAD. Volume XXVIII, 1908 53 '.ffCDQ X HQ F V A Q f IIIIII' 4515 ff' ml 1000.11-s,2,q?w:g1 1f:3,Zap fs-PE, wvo -'Jfyf A.5':':: ' 2630 xffjvv yzigfwiroii-7 W f I W!! 'foemgzynga I A lyyfbaida .2535 I 61. w f-7713 : 4'-nr:-1 7 Lagfizlzlzitz. I 9? FHWMZN Qffk 'I e X if 5' jgge fv fiw 'f ,1f:? f 'Q m 33.351 X rn.: --w ' 1 ML ,'- .. rr' - , 5 . ri-f fi .-cmf ,, ---- 5- :P '--S - -- ,. N - YQ ,. we , . f' X ' Y- Y ' ' .,- Y . -. . I. J, ,,..... ff. , . V ,J e .1 WB! . x A' NX Q xflhgx' L' Aff! , 15 it' ego? iv. M. C. A. AUXILIARY, Ccmceivccl by Buddy. Object: Tu enforce Chippese Exclusion Act. Members chosen by lfzwully vulc. Officers Cullen SCOUT, . . . I'IICRAl,lJ on Avi-u0.'xcu, G,x'r1uQ1ucR ov THIS Coll,-xR'rs A'r'ro1eN1av Fon 'rms DIQHIQNSIQ, . FACULTY RE1-m5:+x2N'1',x'1'1v15, . Mxssmu LINK, . , juwrlcxe ov THE PEACE, Tin Horns V. M. C. A. Gunn. Bell Swingers PUMPIQIN Iimvmms. .B ITFFA I'Iu'Po, SIEIEIIY I,oNr:. S1 IfI.fxu:u'1 . RHNZ lilcm, 1,0 Blu. XX'lm1c1.m: . Lfxm' M wales. Ifxeosu Uuliols. Cruel: l'I1c1:l:rc1q. . U. R. l',v.xNs. txpfu A9 TJD SEE5 us Iiunynhff f-Wlicc--L-'-0 Pmmli Hair. Um -in Ill - Tcclcly HL-:url Officers CIIAUNCIE I'Rl5S'I'0N Caja . HL.i'rfrf.xLm-115 lim, Wimicrncu tmp j.xzz i5fElll'S 153. Si Rllmmi Cjlrj. MAnl.1Nc: KNowl.1cs Czb. Cl.rxrfrfoN MAvirncl.n Lib. The Angry Mob 'i' lli's1lru1.l. Kon-iirare. lilm. Ixxreslli- BILLY EVANS. IJ.xvv D,xvl5Ni'oR'r. jrxrmss Filiuns. Cures Con Momma. Iluuu' Do-LT. GREEN115. ,I. 'l'. MR. Ilxrumrzli. Drcrc jmm CUNNHCT. 'l'mzc.x'r S1'19Nt:l.15lz. ScmN.'mnUl.1s'r W,x'rKlNs. G.-x NVRGI5 XY.xI.'l'Hlz. Hymn Iizirthwork, prisnmicl, excavation rock, We-'rc going home at 2 rfclock. W' Figures in p1lI'0Ilill0SCSiI'lliiCIllC' number of limos firccl ont. T Angry muh ejected so often, Account lust. Volume XXVIII, 1908 155 I W5 Heroes of the Gridiron, Field and Track ALL-AMERICAN CImsI'v, . . NOT A CARE IN TI-IIC XVUIQLII. CIIAIINCIQ PIuss'roN, . . PRIDE Ol? l,AIvIIII5I:'rvII.I.I2. 'l'AImv joNI3s, . Tins Box' linac: PUNK SNVIIIQII, , Slll'lCRl!A lrvlllRI.VVlNlJ. POICY MIQHIIS, . . . PomMIf-1119-'ruleIII:-'l'I:IuaoIe MAIIID MlLl.S, LATI5 on CIIING Foo Gmoumc D'AIzsII5, . TIIE AImoNIs Former Member P-IIIIIII: MI Eligibility Nu previous cxpcriciicc Clic:-at CXpilllSlUll lmlf Avuirclupois lmclwccu I: XSIELL. Rules am inch. a , , z yfeg --- dxudx. 1 vw Q L...- L a Volume XXVIII, 1908 159 The Lafayette WEEKLY Devoted to the interest of the Alumni and Students of Lafayette College. Editor-'in-Ch'ief ARTHUR W. SULLIVAN, '08, Ill. Asst. Edfzftovf-'in-Chief ELLIQRV D. MANI.EY, '09, N. Y. Axsocfiatc Edfitors. F. W. SULLIVAN, '08, Ill. M. D. STEEVER, '09, S. D. H. L. BUCKLEV, '08, Pa. D. R. EDWARDS, '09, N. J. A. T. WARNER, '10, Conn. W. B. I'IINDMAN, '10, Ohio. Busmcss M cmager A. SEELEV HUTCHISON, '08, N. j. Axsfistcmt Busmcss M anagw' W. C. ROSS, ,O9, Del. Volume XXVIII, 1908 The Touchstone Published in the Interest of Literary Lafayette Editor-in-Chief FRANCIS W. SULLIVAN, 'o8. A s.f1'sla1zl Editor-in-Chief R. D. BIRD, 'o9. A S.S'0C7:llfC Editors' A. SIEELEV PIUTCHISON, 'o8. A. W. SULLIVAN, '08 C. L. ALBIQRT, 'o8. S. J. MILLS, 'o9. W. C. Ross, 'o9. Bus1'ne.vs M anager B. W. SIMPSON, 'o9. Lx N '+- -N5 2 , 1 . '. ,.. -Y X agiax, 2595145- J' 1 1 X '- , 5.5. f f . X ,. ..., -5 ,. .p ' '. f'T- lx 4 .tkkn ..M..,. 3 wg -H, A it .J 164 The Lafayette Melange Lafayette College Athletic Association Hox. R. IE. jfumis, '6q, F. A. MARCH, ju., '81, Cr-mRl.l5s F. Oi,n'r, 'oo, 4 CHARLES li. Almxusox, '77, C'l1uirmun. ffmtltmlf' Jlurmgvr. Sccrzflarj' u ml Tr1'u.vm't'r'. llnrmmrlt' Life .lll'M1flt'l'. One Year W. H. Ht,'t.rcR, '73, I. P. Ptxuoriti, '74. jorm D. CLARKE, 'oS. ,lomv li. Fox, 'S5. Two Years Rorrr. li. ,l.fxmcs, '69, j.-ts. M. l'oR'ri2R, '86, F.C. KlRKENIJAl.L,'tj,,1, C. ll. Moiirusox, '87. Three Years lf. A. Mfxkcu, -IR., 'SL ,I. W. lfox, 'Ss ' Cufxkmss I . th,n'r, 'oo. R1'sH N. HARRY, 'st,. Constitution of the Lafayette College Athletic Association AR'l'ICI.E l, This organization shall be called the Lafayette College Athletic Association. ARTICLIE ll. The Lafayette College Athletic Association shall be composed of an almnni association and an undergraduate association. I ARTICLIC lll. The Alumni Athletic Association shall be composed of all persons eligible to member- ship in the general alumni association of the college, who shall pay a membership fee of five dollars a year, said fee to become due upon joining the association and upon the first day of january in each succeeding year. Members of said association shall elect an Alumni Athletic Committee as provided hereafter and shall be entitled to receive season tickets to all garues given under the direction of the undergraduate body. Season tickets shall not be issued to members who have not paid their fee as provided, and unless paid by the third Tuesday in .Ian- nary said member shall receive no ballot for the election of the Athletic Committee, and if not paid by the first of April their names shall be dropped from the list of members and from any ollice in the association to which they may have been elected. -' ARTICLE IV. The undergraduate association shall be composed of all undergraduate studcntsat Lafay- ette College who shall have paid a fee of S5 .oo a year. They shall receive season tickets to all games given under the direction of the association and shall nominate members of the Almnni Volume XXVIII, 1908 165 Athletic Committee and elect managers of the various associations as hereinafter provided. A special section of the stands in the athletic field shall be reserved for them at all games. Members who default in the payment of their dues when demanded, shall lose their mem- bership, and shall not be reinstated until after the payment of all back dues. The dues shall be collected at the beginning of each term hereafter, under the direction of the treasurer of the Athletic Committee, who shall provide each manager' with a correct list of the members of the association in good standing, and shall furnish season tickets for said members, and shall have charge of all moneys collected as dues. ARTICLE V. The ollicers of the Lafayette College Athletic Association shall bc an Alumni Athletic Committee and a manager, assistant manager and captain of the football, baseball and track athletic teams, respectively. ARTICLIC VI. SECTION 1. The Alumni Athletic Committee shall be composed of twelve alumni, four of whom are to be elected every year by the Altnnni Athletic Association in the following manner: The undergraduate association shall, at their annual December meeting, nominate from the members of the alumni association as many men as there are vacancies in the Athletic Commit- tee. At the same time the Secretary of the Athletic Committee shall send to each meml:er of the alumni association in good standing a nomination paper, headed with thc names of the Ath- letic Committee, with a star by the names of those members of the committee whose terms are about to expire, upon which said member shall write the name of any one person whom he may desire to nominate for membership in the Athletic Committee. The names of those nominated by the undergraduate association, together with the names of any members of the alumni asso- ciation who shall have been nominated by ten such nomination papers, shall be printed upon ballots in alphabetical order with a star by the names of all renominated, and shall be sent cn the date of the midwinter meeting of the underg1'aduate association to all members in good stand- ing of the Alunmi Athletic Association, who shall then return to the secretary of the Altnnni Athletic Committee said ballots with a cross opposite as many names as there are vacancies to be filled. These ballots shall be counted upon the date of the spring meeting of the undergrad- uate association by gt committee composed of the chairman, the secretary and the treasurer, and the graduate manager of the Athletic Committee, and those names having a plurality of votes shall be declared elected, unless there shall be less than Ioo votes cast, in which case the ticket nominated by the undergraduate association shall be declared elected without reference to the votes. SEC. 2. Five members of the Alumni Athletic Committee shall be residents of Easton, and shall constitute a Business Committee empowered to act for the whole committee in all matters upon which they can act unanimously. In case there are not nominations enough of Easton alumni at any election to keep this number complete, the Business Committee is em- powered to add sufficient names to the list of nominees to enable this provision to be complied with and in case not enough Easton alumni are elected at any election to fill the vacancies in the Business Committee, the Canvassing Committee shall declare elected the necessary num- ber of Easton alumni in place of those elected by the ballot, with the lowest vote. The mem- bers of the present Athletic Committee shall, upon the adoption of this constitution, become the Alumni Athletic Committee and shall serve out the terms to which they were elected. The first nomination, according to this constitution, shall be made in December, 19o6. 166 The Lafayette Melange ARTICLE VII. SEC. 1. The Athletic Committee shall elect one of their number to serve as chairman, one to serve as secretary and treasurer, and one to serve as graduate manager. SEC. 2. Tl1e chairman of the Athletic Committee shall preside at all meetings of the committee and shall call such meetings from time to time as necessity shall arise. SEC. 3. The secretary and treasurer shall keep minutes of the transactions of the com- mittee. He shall attend to all ofhcial correspondence and shall send out nomination papers and ballots to members of the alumni association as provided in'Article VI. He shall collect the fees due by all members and give receipts for same. All receipts of the association from games, subscriptions or any other source shall be placed in his charge, and paid out only upon receipt of a warrant signed or endorsed by the graduate manager, which warrant shall be bind- ing upon him. He shall keep accurate accounts under the direction of the committee of all such receipts and expenditures and shall publish yearly a report of the financial condition of the association. He shall receive a salary to be fixed by the Athletic Committee. SEC. 4. The graduate manager shall act as an advisory manager in all forms of athletics under the control of the committee. All schedules of games and questions of athletic policy shall be submitted to him, and he shall have power to alter or approve such schedules and decide such questions, after consultation with the Business Committee, or the Athletic Committee when possible. All warrants for the expenditure of money by the undergraduate manager shall be submitted to him for endorsement, and the association shall be bound by all warrants endorsed or signed by him. He shall procure receipts for all moneys expended, so far as pos- sible, and turn them over to the treasurer for record. He shall transact all business not fall- ing under the control of any undergraduate manager. SEC. 5. The Athletic Committee shall have power to annul the election of any manager, assistant manager or captain, or to remove from ofiice such officers 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. ARTICLE VIII. SEC. 1. The manager and assistant manager of the football team shall be elected at a meeting of the undergraduate 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 sec- ond 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. The captain of the football team shall be elected at the close of the football season by those persons who shall have earned the right to wear the L's during the season. The captain of the baseball team shall be elected at the close of the baseball season by those persons who shall have earned the right to wear the L's during the season, and the captain of the track team shall be elected at the close of the track season by those persons who shall have earned the right to wear the L'S during the collge year, SEC. 3. A majority vote of those present and entitled to vote shall be required to elect any officer of the undergraduate association. 3, E- l- 'X an 11, gif -if ,.' 1' 'F ' .-.. 4 E J- - -..,:j '-- ' 4 V .Z .,t-.rv 'Q-7,47 6 V-V f 1-V--bf 1 e 111'-m .ff .1 i t ,Q . -,i ng ' - .' Q' . L, N A - f.- k 4a f- 1- I. -fp .V YW- It gn - ' i ' 168 The Lafayette Melange ARTICLE IX. The football manager shall preside at all meetings of the undergraduate association held during the first term of the college year, the track team manager at all meetings during the sec- ond term, and 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, and take charge of all property purchased for said teams by themselves or previous manager. They shall draw warrants upon the treasurer for all money needed for the care of the teams, but such warrants shall not be binding upon the treasurer unless endorsed by the graduate manager. They shall keep such accounts as the treasurer shall direct. 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 X. It shall be the duty of the assistant manager to perform the duties of manager in the absence or disability of that officer, and to aid him as he may direct. ARTICLE XI. 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 XII. Every manager shall be chosen from the junior class, and every assistant manager from the Sophomore class. No schedule student shall be eligible to the oflice of manager of any team. ARTICLE XIII. The regular meetings of the undergraduate association hereinbefore provided for shall be announced upon the bulletin boards of all the halls at least forty-eight hours before the hour of meeting, by the manager entitled to preside over them. Special meetings may be called at any time by any manager, witl1 the consent of the Alumni Athletic Committee, or at the request of thirty members of the association, forty-eight hours' notice having been given upon all the bulletin boards. ARTICLE XIV. I It shall require a majority vote of all the members of the undergraduate association to alter or amend in any way this constitution, and no proposal 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 Ath- letic Committee. The Alumni Association shall not be abolished nor any of its powers taken from it by amendment to this constitution except by its own consent. ARTICLE XV. All questions of interpretation of this constitution shall be referred to the Alumni Ath- letic Committee, whose decision shall be final. Volume XXVIII, 1908 169 Eligibility Rules 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 play and to ac- company the team upon its trips. 3. He shall not have received any remuneration for services in any branch of athletics as player or coach, but he shall not be disqualified because of his receipt from the college or any purely amateur association of which hc 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. V 4. He shall not have played upon any summer baseball nine or other collegiate or no11- 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 ath- letic 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 nmst 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. 7. If dropped from his class 011 account of failure in college work, he must have com- pleted one term since his return to college. Captains for 1908 1 1 K 'Ii ' I Y 1 - . I t lfa ,Wx x .., nmtrxwx 4' JA '1 M i1 .fi! f4 nllr . ' rr' tmiigtr YQ- , . Q .ki ri ,X 1 - I i, .A . 7 1 il I? 'tf y...:.'f-t Q -ilu AM- IHIA ,pn ' , 1' 1 L ' Ji. . Ai iif'rgWifr HENRY L. BUCKLEY, M. Dmmvm S'rE12vr91a, C. R. ELL1c0'1 r, . ALFRED BULL, . Officers H907 , Hlunzrgcr. . A.S'.V1-.K'ffl1If A'1ll'llflgl2f. , citlfIftU'1I. Coucll. 'Varsity Football L Men El.LIcO'rT QCnptuinj, Right Tackic. LEE, Right End. FLAD, Quarter-Buck. CHALMERS, Left I-Inlf-Buck. MCCAA, Right lrlulf-Buck. SCHWENK, Left End. 1908 AVQRIGG, Center 14,10 ISLAIQJIER, Full-Back, IQI 1 Wvurc, Right limi. LOGAN, Right Guard. ROGERS, Left Gtmrd. Kl1uc1'A1'1e1cic, Loft Tncklc ICIJNVARDS, Quarter-Bzusk. CONOVISR, Right Half-Imuck M, 1-9 , ' ', Au-,ug .' . - :- Volume XXVIII, 1908 175 Statistics Of 1907 Football Team NZHUC. l'21.1.1coTT, LEE, 9 FLA11, WYLIE, LOGAN, ROGERS, AYCRIGG, C11A1.1v1ERs, MCCAA, K1R1c1'A'rR1c1c, EDWARDS, I31,A1c11ER, SOHWENR, CONOVER, ELLICO'l l' I ,EE, FLA11, Wv1.1E, LOGAN, ROGERS, AYCRIGG, C11A1.1v1ERs, MCCAA, KIR KPATR EDWARDS, BLAICHER, Sc11wEN1c CONOVER, 1c1c, Position. Right Tacklc, Right End, Quartei--I111ck, Right End, Right Gtutrtl, Left Guard, Center, ' Left I-Izilf-Imclc, Right Hull'-buck Left Tzicklc, Qt1:11'tc1'-hawk, Full-back, . Left End, Right I-lull'-I1z1,ck, Clnss. IQOS 1908 IQOS IQOS 1908 IQOS 1968 1910 IQ IO 1916 1 Q10 1916 IU 1 1 191 1 Height. 5:09 5:1 1 6 :6 1 5:16 5:16 6 :O1 5 :OS 6 :OI 6 :66 61110 5 :67 5 IOS 5 :OS 5107 The Scoring by the L Men Goals from Touch- touch- Field downs. downs. goals. 1 3 I 6 16 2 . 1 2 I I 3 1 1 Weight. Age. 190 155 157 170 215 .225 198 188 178 ISO 150 ISO 146 176 Safety. 1 24 21 22 '70 22 23 21 23 23 21 22 '77 22 20 N11111I1e1' of pcm ts scored. 5 15 17 54 61 5 15 7 5 76 The Lafayette Melange Football Record for l907 l,A1iAYETTE, 22: Wvoivnno, o. Easton, Pa., Sept. 28, 19o7. Lahiyette Positions Wyoming liiclielherger CMcCaaj. . . .... Lett end ...... ...., A yrick Snyder ............... . . .Left tackle ..... .... I iromer Rogers ............. . . .Left guard .... .... S avage Aycrigg ........ ..... C enter ........ ..... B each Logan ........... .... l light guard ..... ,,.. I Barrett Ellicott fCapt.D .... .... R ight tackle .... . . .Prohst Wylie ....,,.,.,.,.... ,..... I light end ..... . . .Thomas lilad ,................. ..... Q uarter-hack ....... . . . .... Barber McCaa Ultlllllltlllgllj ......... Left half-hack ................... Bevan Conover CHartj ,......,..... Right half-hack .... ............. l iilmore Blaicher ...............,....... Full-back ........ Liehensherger CCapt.j Touclulowns: McCaa tgj, Conover. Goals from touchdowns: Hart tel. Referee: Hall CYalej. Umpire: Stitzer Umiayetttej. Time of halves: I5 minutes. LAFAYE'l'TE, QIQ U1es1NUs, o. Easton, Pa., Oct. 5, 1907. Lafayette Positions Ursinus McCaa Ciiichclhergerj .... .... L eft end ..... .... S nyder Baker ..,.............. .... I ,eft tackle ..... .... Q uay Rogers ............... . . .Left guard . ., ..... .Geiger Aycrigg ................ . . .Center ...... . . . Knauer Logan fMcCutcheonj ..... . . .Right guard .... .... P Ioover Ellicott CCapt.j ............... Right tackle .... ...... G ay Urwitz CKelly, Wyliej ....,.,.. Right end ....,. .... K eyscr Flad ...........,............. Quarter-back ..... .... D avis Chalmers QRoland, Rumhangh, McCaaj ......,..... Left half-hack ..... ........ S hauer Hart CConoverj ...,.......... Right half-hack ............ Hain CCapt.D Blaicher Uiasterj .............. Full-back .................. Eisenberg Referee: Crowell tSwarthmoreD. Umpire: Hall QValej. Head linesman: Stitzer CLafayetteD. Touclidownsz Hart, McCaa 135. Goals from touchdowns: Hart. Time of halves: 20 minutes. T,A1fAv13'r'r1s, 43: HAMIl4TON, o. liaston, Pa., Oct. 12, 1907. . Lafayette Positions Hamilton Shank Ctiicliellaergerj ............ Center ........ .... l .eavcnworth Ellicott tCapt.j ....... . . . Left tackle .... ....... O sborne Rogers ............. . . . Left guard . .. ...... Glover Aycrigg ................ ..... C enter ....... .... W illiams Logan CMcCutchconj ,... . . . Right guard . . . ....... . .Cody Kirkpatrick ........... . . . Right tackle .... ........ M cClea11 Wylie fUrwitzj ....... . . . Right end ...... ........... W hite Flad Cliclwardsj ......... . . .Quarter-back ..... .... H alley CCapt.j Chalmers fRuinlJaugl1j ...,.,.. Left half-back .... ........... S idle Darsie ...................... Right half-hack .... . . . .......... Welch McCaa ..............,......... Full-back .......,....,......... Daily Touchdowns: McCaa f4D,SllHI'1k,Cll2lll11C1'S, Urwitz. Goalsfrom touch- downs: Chalmers Cgj, McCaa CID. Referee: McCarthy, Germantown. Umpire: Fultz Qlirownj. Time of halves: 25 minutes. Head lines- 1nan: Stitzer CLafayettej. Field goal: Flad. Volume XXVIII, 1908 I,A1rAva'1 rE, 21: COLGATE, 9. Easton, Pa., October 19, 1907. Lafayette Positions Colgnte Shank .......... . . .Left end ..... .... M cDonald Kirk-patrick .... . .Left tackle .... ..... . R gen Rogers ....... Aycrigg ........ Logan ........... Ellicott CCapt.j .,... Wylie ....,........ Flad fEdwardsj ,... Chalmers .......... McCaa QDarsiej ........... . Blaicher ............,...... . .Left guard. . . . ....Waite ....Center...... Proctor .Right guard ..... ........ I Sell .Right tackle ..., .... I Ioardman . .Right end ...... ..... I .ocbcr .Quarter-back ..... ..,. W halen Left half-back ...... ....... C lark Right half -back ........ ........... M oore . . .Full-back ..... . . . . .... ...... W oodman Touchdowns: Blaicher f2D, Chalmers, McDonald. Goals from touch- downs: Chalmers 4225. Goal from placement: WOOGIIIEIH. Goal from drop-kick: Flad. Referee: Stauffer CPennsylvaniaj. Umpire: Lang- ford Cfrinityj. Head linesman: Fultz CBrownD. Time of l1alves: 25 minutes. LA1mvE'r'rE,o: Nztvv, 17. Annapolis, October 26, 1907. Navy Robertson fReifsnyderj Positions Lafayette .........Leftend..... ...............Shank Northcroft CStoerD ....... . . . ..Left tackle. . .. . . .. Meyer CStuart, Kingj ..... . .. . .Left guard. . .. Slingluff CEndersonD .... .....Center..... Wri 'ht CStraussD ....... . .. .Right guard . . . . Dague CStrotherj ..... Lange CMasonJ ..... . .Right tackle. . .. Shaiproth CLeightonj .... . ....Right end....... . . . Quarter-back. . . . . Engle Cliirkpatrickj .............Rogers Aycrigg ...........Logan Ellicott QCa Jt.D ..........Keiley ..............Flad Left half-hack ..... ........... . Chalmers jones CSpencerD .............. Right half-back ......... .McCaa CConoverj Magruder Clirandj ............... Full-back ............ Blaichcr CMcCaaD Referee: Gresham Poe, Princeton. Umpire: Whiting, Cornell. Linesman: Baker, Lafayette, and Burg, Naval Academy. Timers: Buckley, Lafayette, and Lient. Karus, Naval Academy. 'fouchdownsz Lange, Magruder 121. Goals from touchdowns: Northcroft Czj. Goals from touchdowns missed: Northcroft. Time of halves: 25 minutes. Douglas CGatesj .... LAFAYETTE, og PENNSYLVANIA, 15. Philadelphia, Pa., November 2, 1907. Pen nsylvanin Positions Miller ..... ............,.. I ,eft end ...... ...., Gaston ...... Gallagher ..... Dwyer ...... Ziegler .... Draper .... Scarlett ..... Reagan .... Folwell .. ... . Greene ..................... Hollenback ........... ....Left tackle. . .. . .. . .Left guard. . .. ......Center..... . . ..Rigl1t guard.. . . .. . Right tackle . . . .. . . ...Right end.... . . . . .Quarter-back . . . . Left half-back ...... Right half-back .................. McCaa Lafayette . . . . . .. .Shank . .. .Kirkpatrick . . . . , , .Rogers . . . . .Aycrigg . . -Logan . . .Ellicott . . . . .Wylie ......Iliad . . . Chalmers Full-back .................... Conover 'l'ouchclowns: Folwell 135. Missed goals from touchdowns: Scarlett QQJ, Reagan. Referee: A. L. Sharpe, Vale. Umpire: W. H. Edwards, Princeton. Field judge: Fred Murphy, Brown. Time of halves: 25 min- utes. Substitutions: Pennsylvania, Deitrich for Gallagher, Braddock for Miller, 'fownsend for Greene, Draper for Dwyer, Macklin for Draper: Lafayette, lilaicher for Chalmers, Edwards for Iilad. 78 The Lafayette Melange LAFAYETTE, 343 BUCKNELL, o. Easton, Pa., November 9, 1907. Lafayette Positions Bucknell Shank fUrwitzj ....... ...... I .eft end ........... ..... E ngle Kirkpatrick .... ..... L eft tackle ..... .... P itrsol Ro ers CEn lej g i g . . . Aycrigg ......... .....Leftguard..... .,...Center..... ......Groff .....O'Brien Newmann, ....... . . ..Right guard .... . . ..Edmund Ellicott CBakerj . . . .Right tackle .... ...... B aldwin Lee CWylieJ .... ...., R ight end .,.... . . . Winegardner Edwards Cliladjn ' ' ' ' McCaa ............. ......Quarter-back...................Walkins . . ..... Left half-back ...................... Clark Conoverflilaicherj .......... Right half-back ................... Conlson Chalmers ..................... Full-back ....... Tolbert, Capt. CLenhartJ Umpire: McCarthy, of Germantown. Referee: Hackett, of West Point. Field judge: Morice, of Penn. Touchdowns: Chalmers 125, Kirk- patrick, Lee, Ellicott, Goals from placement: Chalmers. Goals from touchdowns: Chalmers 5. Time of halves: 35 minutes. LAFAYETTE, 4, SYRACUSE, 4. Syracuse, N. Y., November 16, 1907. Lafayette Positions Syracuse Schwenk ...... ........... Le ft end ................ .... I .arkin Kirkpatrick ..... ..... I .eft tackle ..... ..... F ischer Rogers ....... . . .Left guard ..... .Caddigan Aycrigg ..... ....... C enter ........ .... A nderson Logan ....... ..... R ight guard ..... ..... W augh Ellicott ..... ..... R ight tackle ., .... ......... H orr Lee ....... .... R ight end .... Stevenson Flad ..... .... Q uarter-back ..... ..... I Banks McCaa ..... .... L eft half-back .... .... P arks Conover ....,............... Right half-back ....... ....... .... D u dley Chalmers ...... ........... I iull-back ....................... Wolf Umpire: Hinkey, of Yale. Referee: Stauffer, of Penn. Headlines- man: Risley, of Colgate. Place-kicks: Chalmers, Anderson. Time of halves: 35 minutes. ' LAFAYETTE, 22: LE111G1-1, 5. Bethlehem, Pa., November 23, 1907. Lafayette Positions Lehigh Schwenk ........ ..... I ,eft end ........... ...... ' frontman Kirkpatrick ..... .... L eft tackle ...... ..... B urlingame Rogers ....,.. .... L eft guard ..... ..,....... I Slack Aycrigg . . . ..... Center ..... .... X Vesterbeke Newman .... .... R ight guard ..... ..... S horkley Ellicott ..... ..,. R ight tackle .... ...... O lcott Lee ....... ..... I light end ....... ..... I iakewell Flad ...... .... Q uarter-back ..... ..... A nderson McCaa ...... ..... I ,eft half-back .... ........ A man Conover ..................... Right half-back .................. Speirs Chalmers ....................... Full-back ................ Brumbaugh Final score: Lafayette, 22Q Lehigh, 5. Touchdowns: Chalmers, Lee, McCaa, Speirs. Goals from touchdowns: Chalmers Qgj. Missed goal from touchdowns: Speirs. Goal from field: Flad. Referee: W. H. Morice, Pennsylvania. Umpire: j. H. McCarty, Germantown Academy. Linesman: M. J. Bennett, Pennsylvania. Time of halves: 35 minutes. Sulfstitutes: Lafayette, Wylie for Lee, Blaicher for Conover, Edwards for Fladg Lehigh, Smith for Westerbeke, Street for Black, Mandell for Aman, Wood for Bakewell, Duncan for Speirs. Volume XXVIII, 1908 179 LAFAYETTE, 31: DICKINSON, 0. Easton, Pa., November 30, 1907. Lafayette Positions Dickinson Schwenk fWyliej ....... ..... L eft end ........ ............... P eters Kirkpatrick QBakerj .... .... L eft tackle ........ Harry CActing Capt.J Rogers .............. . . ..Lcft guard .... ............. . . . .Long Aycrigg ........... ....... . Center ,...... .............. B ailey Logan .... ........ ..... R i ght guard ..... ....... F rye Ellicott CCapt.Q .... . . . .Right tackle ..... ...... j ackson Lee fUrwitzJ ........ .... R ight end . . . .... McWhinney Flad CEdwardsj ...... .... Q uarter-back .... ....... C urran McCaa CRumhaughJ ........... Left half-back. ......... . . .... Otto Conover CBlaicherj ........... Right half-back .................... Hess Chalmers CEasterj. ............. F ull-back ....................... Boyd Touchdowns: Flad, McCaa, Chalmers, Lee, Blaicher. Goals: Chal- mers C4D. Safety: Schwenk. Referee: Bergen, Princeton. Umpire: Fultz,Brown. Head linesman: Monahan,Lafayette. Time of halves: 30 and 35 minutes. 180 The Lafayette Melange Football Resume x HE Lafayette College football season, although not as successful as some that have gone before, was nevertheless a credit to the college. At the be- ginning of the season the outlook was rather blue. In the first place, Mac- Avoy, who had been chosen captain, did not return to college, and it was necessary for a new choice, Ellicott was selected and the selection proved to be a wise one, for no more competent leader ever donned a maroon and white uniform. The managership was also vacant, Rice having left college, and Buckley was elected, who filled the position with great satisfaction. When Captain Ellicott issued his first call for candidates, the old men who appeared were: Rogers, Flad, Wylie, Aycrigg, Chalmers, Logan, Lee, McCaa, Blaicher, and Kirkpatrick, and there proved to be very good material in the in- coming class. F or quarter-back, Edwards developed into excellent material. During the entire season Lafayette met defeat but twice, at Pennsylvania by a score of IS to o, and at Annapolis by I7 to o. At Annapolis the team had not recovered from abad slump into which it had suddenly fallen, and playing Pennsylvania soon after in a downpour of rain and on a muddy field, defeat was inevitable. The Syracuse team, which had defeated the Maroon and White the previous season, was played to a tie in a 4-4 contest. The annual Lehigh game was played at Bethlehem and was won by a score of 22 to 5. All the other games proved very easy to the Lafayette warriors and were won by' large scores. During the season Lafayette scored 198 points to her opponents' 50, which is an excellent record and one the college can well be proud of. .v C' Q . -in '1 ,. V A ' Y ' L 1 Decade of Football, 1898-190 Date. Lafayette vs. Place. Score Laf. 1898 Oct. 1 ........ Villa Nova. . .. -Easton .... . . . . . 16 5 Wash. 8: Jeff .... . .. Pittsburg .... . . 0 8. ....... State College .... . . .Euston. . . . . . . 0 12 ........ Princeton ..... .Princeton .... . . 0 U 15 ........ Dickinson ....... .Easton ........ . . 6 22 ........ Univ. of Pa ...... . . .Philadelphia ..... . . 0 26 Naval Cadets ..... . ..Annapo1is ....... . . . 0 Nov. 5 .... . . . .Lehigh ......... . . .So. Bethlehem. . . . . . . O 12 ........ Cornell ....... . . .Ithaca ........... . . 0 19 Bucknell .... ...Easton. .... . .. . . . . 6 24 ........ Lehigh ....... .Easton . ,... .... 1 1 27 Dickinson ..... . Easton. .... .... 2 9 1899 Sept. 30 Ursinus ..... . . ,Easton ..... , .... 34. Oct. 4 Villa Nova .... . . .Easton. ..... . . . .13 7 Swarthmore .... . ..Swarthmorc .... . . . .16 11 Princeton ..... .Princeton .... . . . . 0 14 Rutgers ....... . Easton . ....... .... 5 7 21 Univ. of Pa ..... .Philadelphia ..... . . 6 28 Naval Cadets ..... . . .Annapolis ...... . . . . 5 Nov. 4 Lehigh ......... . . .Easton. ...... . . . . 17 7 Newark A. C .... .. .Newark .... ... .16 11 Cornell. ...... .Ithaca ...... . . . . . 6 18 Bucknell .... .Easton . .... .... .... 1 2 25 Lehigh ....... .So. Bethlehem ..... .... 3 5 30 ........ Dickinson ..... .Easton. ..... . . . . . . .36 1900 Oct. 3 Ursinus ......,... . . .Easton.. . . . . . . .34 U 6 ........ Susquehanna ..... .... E aston .. . . . . . . .35 U 10 ........ Manhattan ..... .Easton . .... .... 1 1 13 ........ Swarthmore .... . Easton . ....... .... 3 4 20 Princeton ...... .Easton.. . ...... . . . . 0 27. . ...... Newark A. C... .Easton. .......... .. . .16 Nov. 3 Lehigh ...... . .So. Bethlehem ..... .... 3 4 10 Univ. of Pa ..... ...Philadelphia ..... . . .. 5 17 Cornell ....... . . .Easton. ....... . . . . 17 24 Lehigh ..... .EnSt0n. .... .... 1 8 29 .... . . . .Dickinson ..... .Easton.. . . . . .10 1901 Sept. 28 Ursinus ........ . Easton. .... .... 4 0 Oct. 5 Susquehanna ..... . . .Easton. .... . . . .42 12 ........ Syracuse ....... .Syracuse ..... .. 5 16 ........ Manhattan ..... .Eastnn. ..... .... 1 6 19 ........ Orange A. C ...... ...Orange ...... . . . .17 26. ....... Princeton ......... .... P rinceton ...... .... 0 Nov. 2 ........ Lehigh ........... . . .Easton .. ...... . . . .29 5 ........ Philadelphia A. C .... . . .Philadelphia ..... . . . . 0 9 Brown ............. . . .Providence ....... . . . .11 16 ........ Homestead A. C .Pittsburg ......... .... 0 22 ........ Lehigh .......... . . .So. Bethlehem ..... . . . .41 1902 Sept. 27 ........ Gallaudet ...... . Easton . ....... ,... 2 3 Oct. 4 ........ Susquehanna ...., .... E aston. ........ .... 5 3 8 ........ Gettysburg. .... . Easton. .......... .... 1 4 14 ........ Wash. 8a Jeff ..... .... W ashington, Pa .... .... 1 2 18 ........ Manhattan ..... . Easton . ........... .... 3 8 25 ........ Georgetown .... .Wa-shington, D. C .... .... 2 3 Nov. 1 ........ Brown ........... .... E aston. ........... . . 6 8 Naval Academy. .. .Annapolis ...... . .. .. . . rr 15 Cornell .......... . . .Ithaca ...... . . 0 22 ........ Lehigh ........ .Easton.. . . . . . 0 27 ........ Dickinson ..... . Easton . .... .... 2 3 1903 Sept. 26 ........ Gallaudet ...... .Easton.. . . . . . . .36 Oct. 3 ........ Gettysburg ..... .Easton . .... .... I 1 1' . 10 ........ Susquehanna ..... .... 1 iaston. .... . . . .43 17 ........ Fordham ........ . . . .Ea.ston. ..... . . . .48 24 ........ Naval Academy .... . . .Annapolis .... . , 6 31 .N. Y. Univ ..... ...NewYork .... 8 Nov. 7 Princeton. . .... Princeton ..... , . . . 0 14. .. . . . Easton ..... . . .B1oumsburg. . . .. ....29 21 Lehigh ...... .So. Bcthlellern. .... . . 6 26 ........ Dickinson ...... Easton .......... ,, 0 1904 . Sept. 24 ........ Wyoming Seminary .... ..... E aston. . . . , .35 Oct. 1 ..... -. . .Ursinus ................ .... I iaston .... , , , .12 5 ........ Gettysburg .......... .... E aston .... ,,,, 2 0 8 ........ Gallaudet.. .. . Easton... . , , , ,53 OPP o is s 34 12 32 is 22 47 o 5 o 0 0 6 12 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 S 0 0 12 0 0. 6 0 5 0, 6 0 6 0. 23 6 48 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 5 P12 28 6 0 0 0 0 0 5 6 II 0 12 35 0 0 0 . 0 Volume XXVIII , 1908. 183 Date. Lafayette vs. Place. Score Laf. Opp 1904 Oct. . . . . . .Princeton .... ,. . . .... Princeton . . . . . . . . . 0 5 . .. .. .Bloomsburg ..... .... 1 Easton.. . .. . . . .33 0 . . . . . .Swarthmore ..... Easton. .... . . . . . . 4 0 . . . . . .Manhattan .... .... 1 iaston. ...... . . . . .54 0 Nov. . . . . . .Pennsylvania .... Philadelphia. . .. . . . . 0 22 . .. .. .Lehigh ............ Easton. ..... . . . . .40 6 1905 Sept, , , , . , .Wyoming Seminary .... Easton. . . . . . . .23 0 Oct. .. . .. .Ursinus ............... .... E aston.. . . .. .18 0 .. . ...Medico-Chi ....... ... ..,. Easton.. .. . . . .35 0 ... .. .Jefferson Medical .... Easton .. . .. . . . .48 0 . . . . . .Princeton .......... Princeton ..... . . . . 4- 22 ........ Lebanon Valley ..... Easton ........ .... 7 9 0 Nov. ........ Univ. of Pa ....... Pl1iladelphia.... . . . 6 6 ll . . . . . .Swarthmore ..... .... S warthmore ....- - . . . 0 27 . . . . . .Lehigh ....... .... S 0. Bethlehem.. . . . .53 0 . . . . . .Bucknell ..... .... E aston. ...... . . . . .47 0 1906 Sept. . . . . . .Wyoming .... .... E aston.. . . . . . .34 0 Oct. . . . . . .Ursinns ......... .... I Easton.. . . . . . .33 0 . . . . . .Medico-Chi ....... .... 1 Euston. ..... . . . . .34 0 ... .. .North Carolina. . . .... Richmond. . . . . . . .28 0 U ... ...Colgate ......... .... E nston. .... .. . . .17 6 Nov. . . . . . .W. 85. J ....... .... P ittsburg ..... . . . .14 6 . . . . . .Univ. of Pa. . . Philadel11hia.... . . . 0 0 . .. .. .Syracuse ..... .... E uston. ...... ..... 4 12 . .. .. .Lehigh .... Easton.. . . . . . . .33 0 ... ...Dickinson. .. .... Easton. . .. . . .26 6 1907. Sept. . .. .. .Wyoming .. .... Easton. . . . . . .22 0 Oct. ... . . .Ursinus .... .... I Easton. . . . . . . .21 0 ...Colgate. .... ....Enston..... ....21 9 , , . . . .1-Imnilton ..... Easton ........ . . . .43 0 . . . . . .Annapo1is, ..... Annapolis ..... . . . .0 17 Nov. . . . . . .Pennsylvania, . . . Philadelphia. . . . . . . 0 15 ...Bucknell ...... ...-Euston ..... ...34 0 . . . . . . Syracuse .... Syracuse ........ . . .. . 4 4 . . . .. . Lehigh ..... . . . South Bethlehem .... . . .22 5 . . . . . . Dickinson ...... , ............... Easton .................... . . .. 31 0 Record of Lafayette-Lehigh Games Year. Date. Place. Score Lafayette. Opp. 1884 October - Euston ..... . . . . ...... . 56 0 November 12, Bethlehem. ,,.,,, 34 4 1885 October 24, Easton .... , 16 12 31, lfcthlclwm- . Given to Lafayette November 21, Easton .... , 6 6 1886 6. Euston .... . . 12 0 H .H 24, Bethlehem. , 4 ' 10 1887 October 29, Bethlehem. 4 10 'A November 23. Easton, .... , 6 0 1888 H 17, Easton .... , 4 6 H H 27, Bethlehem. , , 0 16 1339 Qember 30, Bethlehem. , 10 16 November 16, Easton .... , 6 6 1890 H 1, Easton .... 0 30 H ,H 15, B0l2l'l1Cl1C1I1. , 6 60 1391 BClIll1ClIClll . 1 4 22 H 1 1, Easton .... , 2 6 H ' 25, Wilkesbarre .... 2 16 1392 Easton .... , 4 0 H 19, llethlehem, , 6 15 1393 1 8, liethlehem. I 6 22 H 18, Easton .... 1 0 10 1894 U Easton .... l 28 0 H 4 Bethlehem. A 3 11 1395 ' Bethlehem . 1 22 12 -f H Easton .... 14 6 1896 No game. 1897 October Easton .... . 34 0 November llethlehem. I 22 0 1393 Bethlehem. 1 0 22 H Easton .... I 11 6 1399 U Euston ...... , 17 0 H 1 lfl2lllllCl1C1ll . 1 34 0 1900 liethlehem. I 35 0 H 24, Easton .... 1 17 0 1901 2, Easton .... , 29 0 H U Bethlehem. 1 41 0 1902 ' Easton .... l 0 6 1903 l1C1.lllCllClll. I 6 12 1904 ' Easton. .... ' 40 6 1905 l1ethlehem . 1 53 0 1906 24, Easton .... I 33 0 1907 23 , li ethlehem. l 22 5 184 The Lafayette Melange Sophomore Football Team J. M. G1I'1'1-111115, j. R. MATSGN, . LEFT Emma efANs'1'1c'1 1', I1-:Msc111.Ii1a. LIQIPT 'l'Ac1cI.I3eeI'IAvs. L151f'1' GImxw----I.M1.1wM111,1s. CI3N'1'1cRf-K1NN1sflIa. IQIGIIT GIIARIJ--e.IoI1NsoN. . IfU1.1. . CY: 1'1tu1'11 . . . 1VItlf'l1t1gt'1'. RIGIIT 'lU1c1c1.1c eMoI'12R. RIGIIT END!-KIi1.LI5'.'. QUAIQTISR- BACIQ--GIIQS, W,xI,T151es. LEFT HALF-131101:-gG1I'1'1e11eI11: CCapt.j RIG1-IT HALF-ISACK-I-IU'1 1'oN. - BACK-So1IT11w1c1q. Games 1910 vs. C. C. I., . .- 4-o 1910 uv. 1911, 9-o Freshman Football Team -I. M. EDWARDS, RGIIIERT Wooncocx, LEFT END-DEMO'1 1'. LEFT TACKLIE-DUNCAN. LEFT GUARIJ-ARMSTRONG. CIcN'1'1eRMK1mN'rz. RIGIIT GUARD-aS1v1I'1'1-1. . Captain. . . 1VICl11!11gl'1'. RIGHT TACKLE'-SCI'IWAR'1'Z. RIGHT END-Wooncocx. QUAIQTIEIQ-BACKW-A-ANDREWS. LEFT HALF-BACK-fR1C11MoNIJ. RIGIIT HALIT-BACK-LISNIIART. 1fU1,1,-BAc1c-ICIIWARIJS CCupt.j. 1911 Inv. C. C. I., 1911 vs. 1910, Games . . o- 1 6 O-9 'Y ' ' A',,1' fc- . -v-5:-f...7...- H. ,... -., ,,., , ,W ------V. ,,-- i, 0' gmm gp1iir:1llfL'!'f!7!'f! gQ' Ifruzlmlcluclc Wxcnsrr, WrLL1.ur W. Crum, I-Lxravrsx' Sxoorc, W. D. LITTLE, XVILLIAM XY. Claim, Rourim' S. W,-xx.'1'E1z, XV.'XL'l'liR G, l m'1'1e1:s, XY, D. I,r'rT1.E, . C,x1'u1r1sR-Sxoorc fCupluinj. lf1Rs'r lhxsri--l'1i'l'121zs. Rrczm' Ifrrtxm-Km.Lx'. Liam' 'JVM . x,I'?Q. 4 B A 0 I Il f , KK --cffgfzr-. ........ cg 3:11-2 . Q.: Officers, 1906- I 907 Officers, 1907-1908 'Varsity Baseball Team L Men 11907 Sxccomr l5,xsrQ-9-U1-lmrcuruwre. IQUS Trrlrum lhxsrs-4I.oNc:. lljillj Pl'rcu1e1e--SuuNrfgrnr-ire. I 13 IU ,... ...Ju- llf 7 ix., 7'A AM' ZW 4- ? ,.,, 1 f':Qi-is' . h fl ' 44 , Q may .XIfu1ag4'r. AA'.Vl'.Vft1JIf .N I rr mr gvr. Cn fifllfll. C'uuz'l1. A la lll1f1l'I'. .A1.v.vi.rh1nt. fail Mu fn. Cmurll. SHORT STOP' 'K xox Crewrlcu Frrflnn-H lflmm-Sxv.xNr:. M ACAX rw. Volume XXVIII, 1908 187 Resume of the 1907 Season URIN G the season of 1907 Lafayette was represented by one of the strongest teams that ever wore the Maroon and White. On the southern trip we carried off the honors in seven out of nine contests. Of the remaining twenty games of the season, Lafayette was victorious in fourteen. The most exciting game of the ,season was played at Princeton, the deciding runs being made in the fourteenth inning. We were considerate this year and divided the honors equally with our old rivals from up the river. - The success of the season was due to the team as a unit, and the work of Schneider. I A 188 The Lafayette Melange DATE. March 11 11 11 April 14 is May I H cz I ll June 'll KK Record in Baseball for 1907 LA FAYETTE. W. .. .... Trinity, ..,....... .. ........'l'rinity............ Univ. of N. Carolina .. . PLACE Durham .... ....Durham.. . .. .Chapel Hill. . Univ. of N. Carolina... . .Chapel Hill. . ......A. and M. College. . . . . . .Raleigh . . . .. and M. College... ........GuilforclCollege.... ........Guilfo1'd College... ........Univ. of Virginia ........Princeton.... ........Cornell..... ........Dickinson.... ........Wesleyan.... andM..... ........Arn1y..... ........Lehigh.... ........Indians.... ........Colun1bia..... ........Dartmouth.... ....Raleigh...... . . . .Greensboro . . . . .Greensboro . . Charlottesville ...Annapolis . .. . . .Princeton . . . ...Ithaca...... ...Easton. . .. ...Easton..... ...Easton...... . . .West Point. . ...Easton..... ...Easton . .. ...Easton. . .. ...Hanover. . . .. ...New Haven.. Brown .......... ....... I Jrovidence. . . Univ. of W. Virginia .... Easton ...... Univ. of Penn. .......... Philadelphia. ........Lehigh......... ........Penn.State.... ........Lel1igl1...... ........Lehigh.... ........Bucknell..... . . .S. Bethlehem ...Easton . . . .. . . .S. Bethlehem ...Easton . . . .. ...Easton . .. ........1o 5 SCORE LAF. OPP ---4 3 . ---4 3 .2 I - '- ---5 5 ....16 o o 4 6 2 2 1 3 6 9 2 4 2 9 4 ....11 o 3 o 1 o 3 3 3 1 4 2 6 4 2 o 3 6 o 1 2 o 2 4 3 4 .......I2 5 2 Volume XXVIII, 1908 189 Decades of Baseball, 1898-1907 Date. 1898 Mar. 31 April 1 .. 2 .. 4 5 6 7 8 IO 20 .1 2 I u 3 May 3 4 5 ll 14 IS -4 zo 25 30 june 1 ti u 4 .1 S II .. I4 .. 21 1899 Mar. 24 .. 25 .. 27 28 21, 30 31 April 1 I2 .. 15 10 2I 22 211 Mjyy A 41 it 1 4 .. 6 .. m I3 17 20 24 27 30 june 3 7 IO 14 I7 20 it in La fayetle ws. Catholic Univ. Georgetown. . . Univ. of Va. . . Univ. of Va... Univ. of N. C. Univ. of N.C. Univ. of S. C.. Univ. of S. C.. West Princ Point .... eton .... Manhattan. . . . Harvard ..... Yale ........ Wesleyan .... Cornell .... Lehigh .... Princ eton .1.. Wesleyan ..... Univ. of Pa. . . Oritani A. C .. Fordl 'lfllll ,,,. . Univ. of Pa. . . Lehigh ...... Cornell .,,. Lehigh ..,.... Manhattan ..., Fredericksburg. . . . . . Univ. of Va... Univ. of N. C. Univ. of N. C. Trinity ....... Trinity ....... Univ. of S. C.. Univ. of S. C.. Ursinus ..,.... Syracuse ..... Prine eton ,,.. Syracuse ..... Cornell ....... Univ. of Pa. . . Vale ........ N.Y. Univ .... Lehi gh ...... Princeton .... Fordham .... N. Y. Fordl Univ. Univ. . . . iam .... of Pa. . . Columbia ..... State College. . Lehigh ....... Univ. ol' Mich. All Easton .... Lehigh ....... .i.. P. R.R.Y.M.C.A .... Villa Nova ........... . . Plare. Washington, D. C ...... Washington, D. C ...... Charlottesville. Lynchburg ...... .. Chapel Hill .... Chapel Hill .... Columbia .... Columbia .... West 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 ..... Easton ..... Princeton .... Syracuse ..... Ithaca ....... E n ston ........ New Haven .... New York. . . Easton ..... Easton. . . Easton. . . Easton ....,. Fordham ...... Philadelphia ..... Easton ...... Easton. . . Easton. . . Easton ..... Easton ...... Bethlehem ...... . Philadelphia ..... , .Easton ....... Score. Lafayette. ...29 ...S ..S ...S ...1o --7 ...II ..2I ...24 .. 2 ..O ..S --3 -- 5 ---4 ---4 --7 ...S I ...IO ..2O ...II ...I2 ...II 7 .2 ..3 --5 ...13 .. 2 ..o ...6 ...15 ...33 ...II ...13 .- I ...I2 ..o ..S ..6 ...Io -- 3 -- 3 ---7 ...I2 MS ..S --4 --7 --7 ..4 .,.13 3 ...13 OPP II II I2 0 9 9 IO 5 1 6 0 1 0 IO 5 1 Ib 3 7 7 3 7 S 4 S 16 6 9 7 4 5 IO 5 I4 2 3 3 3 II 6 2 7 20 2 S 5 9 II 9 3 6 6 O II 4 190 The Lafayette Melange 19oo 19011 1902 Score. Date. Lafayette vs. Place. Lafayette. Opp Naval Cadets ..... . . .Annapolis ..... ...... 7 II Univ. of N. C ..... . . .Chapel Hill .... . . 7 13 Univ. of N, C ..... . . .Chapel Hill ...... . . 4 - 59 Trinity ........ Durham ........... .... 4 6 Trinity ....... Durham ................. IO 3 Georgetown .... Washington, D. C . . 3 11 April Rutgers ....... Easton ............ . . 7 y 5 ........ Univ. of Pa .... Philadelphia ...... . . 2 ko Fordham ..... Fordham ..... .. 7 9 Princeton ..... Easton ....... . . o I5 May Lehigh ........ Bethlehem .... .. 9 8 ........ N. Y. Univ ..... Easton ...... . . 7 2 Fordham ..... Easton ....... .. 1 3 Harvard .... Cambridge .... .. 2 8 ' Yale ......... New Haven ..... . . 1 7 ' Univ. of Pa .... Easton ....... . . 7 8 State College. . . Easton ...... . . 9 3 Dickinson ...... Easton .... .. 7 5 june Carlisle Indians ..... . . .Easton ...... . . I 2 ........ Lehigh ........ Easton ....... . . . 5 9 Lehigh .,...... Bethlehem .... .. 3 4 Georgetown .... Easton ...... .. 2 9 Bucknell ....... Easton ....... .. 8 6 Mar. Univ. of N. C ..... . . .Chapel Hill .... . . 2 2 Univ. of N. C ..... . . .Chapel Hill .... . . 3 4 Trinity ........ Durham ........ .. 6 4 ' Univ. of Va .... Charlottesville. . . . . 9 xo Georgetown .... Washington, D. C ..... . . 3 I7 Naval Academy .... . . .Annapolis .......... .... 6 9 April Albright ....... Myerstown ........ .... 1 4 3 Rutgers ......-- Easton ,.,.... .... 1 3 o N. Y. Univ ..... New York .... ..21 - 9 N. Y. Univ ..... .... I iaston ..... .... 2 7 4 May C.C.N.Y .... NewYork.... ..,.11 7 Fordham. . . Easton ...... . . 5 2 Princeton ..... Princeton ..... .. 3 21 ' Harvard .... Cambridge ..... .. o 7 ' Yale ......... New Haven ...., . . 1 IO 7 Fordham ....... New York .... .. 5 2I Lehigh ........ Easton ....... .... 1 4 1 june Easton League. Easton ......... . . 5 16 Lehigh ........ So. Bethlehem. . . . . 6 3 Easton League. Easton ...... '. . . . . 4 3 Lehigh ........ Easton ...... .. 5 1 Bucknell ....... Easton ....... .. 3 , 21 Easton League. Easton ..... ,... . . 7 II Mar. Georgetown .... Georgetown ..... .. 1 51 Univ. of N. C.. Chapel Hill ..... .. 6 5 Univ. of N. C... Chapel Hill .... . . 4 9 Trinity ........ Durham ..... .. 8 2 Trinity ........ Durham ..... .. 4 IO Naval Academy Annapolis ..... . . 5 4 April Rutgers ........ Easton ....... .... 1 7 3 Bucknell ....... Lewisburg .... .... 8 7 N. Y. Univ ..... Easton ....... .... 1 7 II Princeton ..... Princeton ..... .. o 5 Fordham ..... New York .... . . 3 2 Dickinson .... Easton ...... .... 1 o o May Dickinson .... Carlisle ...... .. 6 I4 Columbia ..... Easton ....... . .1o 4 Yale ....... New Haven ..... . . . 5 8 Volume XXVIII, 1 908 Date. Lafayette ur. Place. Lnfayetlifellre Opp 1902 May Lehigh ...... South Bethlehem Manhattan .... Easton ......... Bucknell ...... Easton ......... Manhattan .... New York ...... june Lehigh ...... South Bethlehem Fordham .... Easton ......... N. E. A. A .... Phillipsburg ..... Ingersoll ...... Easton ......... l903 Mar Univ. of N. C ..... . .... Chapel Hill... . Univ. of N. C ..... ..... C hapel Hill .... ' Trinity ......... Durham ......,. ' Univ. of Va ..... Charlottesville... Univ. of Va, .... Charlottesville. .. Annapolis ..... Annapolis ....... April Albright .......... ..... M eyerstown ..... Princeton .......... ..... P rinceton ..... Frank 8a Marsh. .... ..... I .ancaster .... . Fordham ......... ..... N ew York .... Dickinson ....... Easton ...... May Lehigh ......... Easton .... Fordham ......... ..... E aston ...... New York Univ .... ..... N ew York .... West Point ...... West Point ..., Albright ........ Easton ....... ' Bucknell ..... Lewisburg .... ' Dickinson ..... Carlisle ....... ' Yale ........ New Haven ..... ' Holy Cross ...,.... ..... N Vorccster ....... ' Lehigh ............ ..... S outh Bethlehem ..... . . . Frank. 8: Marsh. .... ..., E aston ........ . Ingersoll .......... ..... E aston ......... , june Manhattan ...... New York .... Manhattan .... Easton ...... Lehigh ..,.... Easton .... Bucknell .......... .... I iaston ....... 1904 Mar. Univ. of N. C .... Chapel Hill.. .. Univ. of N. C. ..... .... C hapel Hill. . . . H N. C. A. and M.. Raleigh ...... . ' Trinity ......... Durham ........ Univ. of Va ..... Charlottesville. . . Univ. of Va ..... Charlottesville. .. April Yale ............, .... N orfolk ......... ' Maryland A. C ,.., .... I Baltimore ..... Annapolis ....... Annapolis ..... Princeton ...... Princeton .... Syracuse ..... Easton ....... Albright ...... . Meyerstown ..... May Cornell ........... .... I thaca ........ Wash. and jeff .... .... E aston ...... Dickinson ....... Easton ...... ' Lehigh ........ Easton ....... ' Yale ...... New Haven ..... ' Dickinson .... Carlisle ....... Ingersoll ..... Easton ...... Ingersoll ...... Easton ....... june Manhattan .... New York .... Univ. of Pa .... Philadelphia ..... Lehigh ........... ..., B ethlehem .... ' Indians ............ .... E aston ...... .Easton .... Coll. City of N. Y ..... ... 192 The Lafayette Melange Scorl Date. Lafayette vs. VPlnce. Lafayette. Opp 1905 Mar. 23 .U. S. Art. School .... .Fort Monroe ,... .,.. 1 7, 3 24 .N. C. C. of M. A .... .... X Vest Raleigh .... .. , 1 0 25 .N. C. C. of M. A .... .West Raleigh .... ... 6 2 27 ,Univ. of N. C ..... .Chapel Hill .,.. . . . 7 0 28 .Univ. of N. C ..... .Chaple Hill .... . 3 2 29 .Trinity ......... .... D urham ....... . 2 1 30 .Trinity ..,.... .... D urham ...,..., . . . 5 9 31 .U11iv. of Va ..... .Charlottesville ..... . . . 0 6 April 1 .Univ. of Va ..... .Charlottesville ..... . . . 6 1 3 .Georgetown ..... .Georgetown ..... . . . 1 6 8 .Montreal ...... .Easton ....... . . . 7 1 ' 12 .Ursinus ..... .Easton .... . . . 7 1 ' 15 .Rutgers ......... .Easton .... . . . I3 0 ' IQ ,Princeton ......... .Princeton .... . . . 2 3 22 .Trinity CHart.D ..... .Easton .... . . . 1 1 4 26 .Cornell .......... .Ithaca ....... . . . 7 4 May 6 .Lehigh ......... .Easton ....... . . . I5 0 IO .Univ. of Pa ..... .Philadelphia .... . . . 3 0 13 .Fordham ....... .Fordham ..... . . . 3 6 16 .Chatham F. C .... .Morristown .... . . . 5 3 I7 .West Point ......... .West Point .... . . . IO 4 20 .Wash. and jeff .... .Easton ...... . . . 7 0 26 .Dartmouth ....... .Easton .... . . . o 3 30 .Ingersoll ........ .Easton ....... . . . 4 2 30 .Ingersoll .... .Easton .......... . . . 0 2 june 3 .Lehigh ..... .So. Bethlehem .... . . . II 1 IO ,Ingersoll .... .Easton ......... . . . 9 1 I7 .Lehigh ............. .Easton ....... .... 1 o 6 20 .Indians ............... .... E aston ....... . . . I3 1 1906 March 22 U. S. Artillery School ........ Fort Monroe ...... . . . 6 1 23 Univ. of Virginia ..... Charlottesville .... . . . 9 2 25 Univ. of N. Carolina. . Chapel Hill ...... . 2 5 April 7 Montreal ............ Easton ........ . . . 8 I2 I4 Cornell ............. Ithaca ..... . . . 0 3 18 Princeton ........ Princeton .... . . . 1 9 21 Ursinus ........,.... Easton ..... . . . 1 1 2 ' 25 Albright ............. Easton ..... . . . IO 3 28 Washington and Lee ,... . . .Easton .......... . . . 1 1 5 30 ........ Univ. of Pennsylvania ....... Philadelphia ...... . 2 IO May 5 Lehigh .............. South Bethlehem .... . . . 4 2 I2 Columbia ....... . . . Easton ........... . . . 3 2 16 Harvard ...... Cambridge ....... . . . 1 7 ' I7 Amherst ........ Amherst. . . . . . 6 IO IQ Univ, of N. Y .,,. Easton ..... . . . 7 0 23 Fordham ...... Fordham ..... . . . 4 2 26 Lehigh ..... Easton ..... . . . 3 0 30 Ingersoll ..,.. Easton .....,. . . . 7 3 30 ,....... Ingersoll ...... Easton ........ . . . 4 3 june 1 ........ State College ..... State College ..... , , , 1 2 2 .....,.. Bucknell ..... Lewishurg ....... . . . 0 2 6 ......, Fordham ....., Easton ........... . . . S 1 ' 9 ,....... Lehigh .......... South Bethlehem .... . . . 5 3 ' 16 ........ Easton A. A. .... Easton ........... . . . II 1 IQ ........ Indians ....... Easton .......... . . . 5 4 1 Officers, 1906 -1907 JM- H. L. NIACASKIE, . . . 11la11agcr. F. XV SULLIVAN, .A1.s'.vl. A'Ill'HIlgl?l' G. N. SHAEIFFER, . . Cafzlafn. Officers, 1907-1908 F. W. SULLIVAN . . . Mrmagcr. W. C. Ross, . A.v.v!. !1lll'l1llQl'l' G. N. S11AE1f1f1eR, Crlplrlirl. L Men 19117 R. Doun. W. C. Pmuzz. IQOS H. G. LEE. G. N. S11.x151f1f13R 1909 W. XV. Dmaslls. H. W. FIELDS. bl. 'l'. PAXSON. 19111 G. S. 1N1cC.'x.x. D. A. HIERRICK. W. F. GOOIJXVIN. F. C. S111xN11. A. M. C11.x1.1111sRs. Volume XXVIII, 1908 195 Track Season of 1907 HE track team in the 1907 season did not have a very large opportunity to show its ability as there were butitwo meets. Of these we won one by an overwhelming majority and lost the other by only a few points. As to the University of Pennsylvania Relay Meet, the less said the' better, but it was unfortunate that the Lafayette Relay Team was not given a chance to show what it could do. 196 The Lafayette Melange State-Lafayette Track Meet State College, Saturday, May 24, 1907 loo-YARD DASH First, SHAEFFERQ second, HENRY. Time, .Io2f,,. 120-Y'ARD I-IURDLE First, ORMSBYQ second, ZXNK. i Time, .15 f,,. ONE-MILE RUN First, GOODXVINQ second, SMITH. Time, 445415. 440-YARD RUN SHAND and HENRY tied for hrst. Time, .512f,,. I 220-YARD LOW HURDLE First, CH11.Ds, second, SIIAEFFER. Time, .26 f,. '1iWO-MILE RUN First, SMITH, second, OGILVIE. Time, IO.464fb. HALIf-MILE RUN First, PAXSONQ second, STAPLER. Time, 2.o7 f,. 220-YARD DASH First, Sl-IAEFFER, second, SHAND. Time, .22V,. POLE VAULT First, STRAYERQ second, ZINK. Height, ro feet 6 inches. HIGIT JUMP First, LEE, second, BREWSTER and I3RA1moc1c. Height, 5 feet 8 inches. BROAD JUMP V First, LEE, second, PAXSON. Distance, 21 feet 3 inches, SHOT PUT First, DUNN, second, CYPHERS. Distance, 38 feet 5 inches. HAMMER THROW First, CHALMERSQ second, DUNN. Distance, 139 feet 4W,, inches. Summary of Points LAFAYETTE, . . . 43 STATE, . , 56 Volume XXVIII, 1908 197 Bucknell-Lafayette Track Meet Easton, Saturday, June l, 1907 IO0-YARD DAsI-I First, SIVIAEIPFERQ second, HERRICIC. Time, .IOlf5. 220-YAIQD DASH First, SI-IAEIPRERQ seco11d, SI-IAND. Ti111e, .23,. 440-YARD DASH First, SIIAND, second, FIELDs. Time, .542f,. 880-YARD DAsII First, PAxsONg second, BLAIR. 'IqIlllC, 2 . IO3f5. UNE-MILE RUN First, GOODWIN, SCCIJIILI,-XVHITNEY. Time, 4.5oi'f,. Izo-YARD HIGH HURDLES First, LEE, second, PAxsoN. Time, .I7. 220-YARD Low HUIQDLES Fir-st, PIERRICK, second, SIIAEIIFER. Time, .2'72f4-.. Two-MILE RUN First, GOODWINQ SCCOI1Cl,VOUGHT. Time, 11.9. IIUNNING BROAD JUMP First, PAXSONQ second, LEE. Distance, QI feet 9 inches. RUNNING HIGH jUMI1 First, LEE: SCCOHQ, CURE. Height 5 feet 6'f ,., IIICIIQS. POLE VAULT First, KNAPP, second, GORDON. Height I0 feet 2 inches. 16-POUND SHo'r P111 First, LENI-IARTQ second, CHALMERs. Distance, 42 feet. I6-POUND HAMMER THROW First, CHALMERsg second, DOUD. Distance, 138 feet 4 inches. Summary Of Points LAFAYETTE, .... 85 BUc1cNELL, . I9 I98 The Lafayette Melange 4. Interclass Track Meet May l, 1907 ICO-YARD DASH First, SHAEFFER, '08, second, PAXSON, '09, third, HERRICK, ,IO. Time, .1Oi'f,. 220-YARD DASH First, SIIAND, '10, second, SHAEFFER, '08, third, FIELDS, 'o9. Time, .24. 440-YARD RUN First, SHAEFFE14, '08, second, SHAND, '10, third, FIELDS, '09. Time, .57'f,. HALF-MILE RUN First, PAxsON, '09, second, GOOIJWIN, '10, third, CO1-'1f1N, '07, Time, 2 . 152f,,. ONE-MILE RUN First, GOODWIN, '10, second, VOUGHT, '10, third, PEREZ, 'O7. Time, 5.O4 f5. TWO-MILE RUN First, COFFIN, '07, second, VOUGHT, '10, third, GOODWIN, '1O. Time, I2 .07. 120-YARD HIGH HURIJLES First, LEE, '08, second, PAXSON, '09, third, SIIAEFEER, '08. Time, .I8. 220-YARD Low HURDLES First, SHAEFFER, '08, second, LEE, '08, third, PAXSON, '09, Time, .28 f,,. HIGH JUMP First, LEE, '08, second, G. DARSIE, '09, third, MILLS, ICQ. Height, 5 feet I inch. RUNNING BROAD JUMP First, LEE, '08, second, PAXSON, '09, third, SIIANIJ, 710. Distance, 21 feet 77, inches. SHOT PUT First, W. DA1zs1E, '09, second, CHALMERS, '10, third, DOU11, '07. Distance, 36 feet 6 inches. HAMMER T1-mow First, C11A1.1w1151zs, '10, second, DOUIJ, '07, third, JOHNSON, ,IO. Distance, 14:1 feet 4 inches. POLE VAULT First, GORDON, '10, second, KNOWLES, '09, third, DARSIE, y09. Height, 9 feet 3 inches. Summary of Points 1907 , . . . . I I IQOS 37 1909 . 30 I Q10 39 Volume XXVIII, 1908 199 Sophomore-Freshmen Class Meet Wednesday, October 23, 1907 ' IOO-YARD DAsII First, SIIAND, 'ICQ second, HERRICK, '10, third, HOAGLAND, 'I I. Time, .lO f,,. I zo-YARU HIGH Hurmuis First, HERRICIC, ,IOQ second, SMITH, 'I Ijllilifd, RIAL, ,lO. Time, .2O'f,,. ONE-MILE RUN First, GOODWIN, 'Iog second, VOUGIIT, 'ICQ third, WII.LI,xIvIs, 'I I. Time, 5435- 440-YARD DASH First, SIIANIJ, '10, second, HOAGLANI3, 'ug third, 13EN'I'I.I9v, 'lI. Time, .67 220-YARD Low HURDLES , First, HEIQRICK, '10, second, KOl'lLER, 'I Ig third, SMITII, 'I1. Time, .3oi'f,.,. SIIOT PU'r First, CIIALMERS, 'IOQ second, Hfxvs, '10, third, KELLEY, 'IO. Distance, 31 feet I1 inches. I-IAI.r-MILE RUN First, GOODWIN, '10, second, XVILLIAMS, 'IIQ third, VOUGIIT, 'Io. Time, 2.25:f5. POLE VAUIJI' First, GORDON, '10, second, RANKIN, '10, third, XVARIJICN, ,l0. Height, 9 feet 3 inches. 220-YARD DAsII . First, SIIANU, ,IOQ second KOHLEII, 'I Ig third, SMITII, 'lI. Time, .24:'f,-,. I'IIGIl JUMP First, LONG, ,IIQ second, BIiN'rI.Ev, 'IIQ third, RANKIN, '10, Height, 5 feet 2 inches. HROAIJ .IUMP First, SHAND, '10, second, LONG, 'IIQ third, l5I5N'I'I.IiY, 'I I. Distance eo feet 3 inches. Two-MII.Iz RUN First, IVILLIAMS, 'IIQ second, I'1I3'r'I'INf:IiIe, 'I I: third, DoIIGIII:R'rv, 'Io. Time, 13-33- Summary Of Points SoI'IIOM0Ie13s, . 67 FIII9sInvII4:N, 41 200 The Lafayette Melange S11AE1fFER, PAXSON, LEE, SI-IAND, GOODWIN, C11A1,MER5, HERRICK, FIELDS, . DOUD, GORDON, VOUGHT, '1'o'1'ALs, OPPONENTS, Track 5tE3tiStiCS STATE . I3 8 . IO 8 5 5 48 . 56 BUCKNELL TOTAL I3 26 13 21 I3 23 8 ' 16 IO I5 8 I5 8 8 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 35 133 19 75 Volume XXVIII, 1908. 201 Lafayette Track and Field Records EVENT 100-Yard Dash 220-Yafd Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Run One-Mile Run 120-Yard Hurdle 220-Yard Hurdle Running Broad jump Running High jump Pole Vault Hammer Throw Shot Put One-Mile Relay, 3 minutes TIME 10'f5 seconds 22 'fb seconds 50 seconds 2 minutes 3lf5 seconds 4 minutes 45315 seconds I7 seconds 27 seconds 22 feet 8'f, inches 5 feet 8 inches ro feet 7:'f, inches 139 feet 37,',, inches l.. .rs NAME G. B. WALnRmGE, '98 L. . ELY, 'oo lG. N. Snmmrnu, as s Cy. N. SHAEFFER, '08 j. W. C01.r.1'r0N, '06 j. W. C0Lr.1'r0N, '06 W. S. H. ROVER, '02 W. C. Rrsxssra, '08 j. W. Cor.L1'roN, '06 J. T. PAxsoN, '09 HARRY LEE, '08 L. D. Gousr-rAr.1., '87 A. M. CHrn.rv1ERs, '10 39 feet 4 inches j. H. Ronuimcn, '87 28 seconds. Tezun, j. W. CuLl.1'1'0N, 'o6g G. N. SHAEIPFISR '08g H. W. Fnsnns, 'ocg I. '11 PAxs0N 'oc 1 I . v J 41 4 31,11 ,5 ,4 WH Volume XXVIII, 1908 203 Eating Clubs DELTA IQAPPA E1-SILON. ZIETA PSI. TI-IETA DELTA Cm. SIGMA Cm. PHI IQAPPA Pslj PHI DELTA Tl-IETA. CHI PHI. DELTA TAU DELTA. PHI GAMMA DELTA. DELTA UPSILQN. SIGMA NU. ALPHA CHI R1-10. SANS Soucl. LAFAYE'1 1'E CLUB. MAIQTIEN. f 1 ' . f 1 1 5 M323 uf! Wing ,lm . ' wvfi' I, . ff ' fl W 2 4 z SEQ all N55 L..Q ., - 4. ., 1 4 MM Volume XXVIII, 1908 207 The Juniar Hop City Guard Armory, Easton, Pa. Friday, February 21, 1908 ' HAIIOLD R. CHIDSEV, Charfrrnarr. Committee on Invitation H. J. BELL, Chairman. O. T. BARNES. W. M. EVANS. X ' Committee on Music E. D. MANLEV, Chairman. T. R. LATHROPE. HARRY SPENGLER. Committee on Supper ROBERT S. WALTER, Chairman. R. A. SAWYER. C. P. MAYFIELD. M. B. ICNOWLES. . ' HARCJLD BROWN. Committee on Decoration PERCY E. MEBUS, Chairman. H. S. NEWINS. SILAS S. RIDDL13. A. L. JONES. jol-IN IXIIGIAITINGALE. R. D. BIRD. FRANK GEHR. D Volume XXVIII, 1908 209 The Junior Browse Class of Nineteen Hundred and Nine Hotel Karldon, Easton, Pa., February 19, I908. TOAST-MASTER, L. C. DODGE. ALMA MATER, .... R. H. HU'1'CHISON .iI9O9,,, DIE VIMENS,H THE HUN-YAI'IS,,i HPIDY,H . NYE GREASY GR1NDs, ATHLETICS, UTHE ORPHEUM,U- HOUR FUTURE,H A. R. MCMEEN. . H. W. FIELDS. H. K. PRESTON . C. F. SCHOEN. C. E. FEE. . W. W. DARSIE. H. S. NEw1Ns. . . . B. W. SIMPSON Banquet Committee E. M. TROUTFELT, Chairman. H. G. DEWITT. C. F. SCHOEN. R. H. HUTCHISON. E. Ross. Menu Committee G. F. METZ, Chairman. ' R. JOHANKNECHT. N. R. FOSTER. J. T. PAXSON. G. F. WALTER. 210 The Lafayette Melange -. 1909's Sophomore Banquet Hotel Stirling, Easton, Pa. February 2 I, 1907 TOAST-MASTER, JOHN P. JONES, JR. UALMA NIATER,H Toasts HNINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINE, THE DAMEs, HATHLETICS,H POLERS, aw B . THE STAR BARN,H f'FACULTv,,' HOUR CHILDREN, PREXIE'S RECEPTION, KKTO-MORROW,y' Banquet Committee C. P. MAVFIELD, Chairman. T. R. LATIAIROPE. R. P. SCHELLY. Menu Committee H. M. BROWN, Chairman. T. BARNES. B. DAVENPORT V. CAMPBELL. R. MCMEEN. R. CHIDSEV. DARSIE. E. FEE. A. SANDT. K. PRESTON. HUTCHINSON. RIDDLE. E. C. MOORE. . J. MILLS. Volume XXVIII, 1908 2 1909 'S Freshman Banquet Hotel Stirling, Trenton, N. J. February 16, I906. TOAST-MAS'r1cR, H. W. FIELDS. ALMA MA'1'ICli, OUR CLASS, OUR BANQUET,H FACULTY,', HAZING BEES, EASTON GIRLS, TROUBLICS Orr A SO1'1,iS,', l7OI,ERS, ATI-II,I9'1'ICS,H FRIESI-IMAN,U OUR PROSl'I'6C'1'S,H Toasts M. D. STEICVIBR. W. T. BOULT. M. K. YORKS PAUL JONES. H. M. BROWN. E. D. MANLEY. F. E. Wr1mc1.19R W. G. ATWOOU. P. H. WALTIQR. S. J. M1LLS. C. E. FEE. Banquet Committee C. W. A. CANNON, Chairman. W. W. DARS1E. W. S. BROOKE. C. M. HUTCHINSON. M. B. KNOWLES. Menu Committee L. C. DODGE, Chairman. R. B. Mrrcx-IELL. J. V. CAMPBELL. PAUL JONES. R. WAL'1'ERS. 212 The Lafayette Melange I 91 O's Sophomore Banquet Hotel Karldon, Easton, Pa. February 25, 1908 '1'oAs'r-MASTER, WlT4I.IAM If. GOODWIN. Toasts HALMA MA1'ICIi, UNINIETEEN PIUNDRED AND TEN, HATIfILETICS,U THE LADIES,H HPOLERS,,' UTI-IE SCRAl'S,H HFACULTY,H THE FROSH,H HCHAPELX' ONE YEAR Aoof' HPROPHISSIES, Banquet Commillee P. A. SWARTZ, Chairmrm. j. H. DAr.Rv1vrP1.E. B. I-IoTcHK1ss. D. L. SWANK. S. L. CUNNINGHAM, JR. G. E. WARDEN. . E. S. URWITZ. J. T. A. MooRE. W. D. KIRKPATRICK. j. S. NODLE, JR. F. M. HU1 1'ON. F. H. IRMSCHLER. j. B. DARr.rNo'roN. A. E. KICIHER. E. H. JONES. F. W. ROVER. Menu Committee A. A. BLAICHER, Chfmfrman. A. R. GORDON. C. P. WOODNUTT. G. F. SMITH. H. M. EDWARDS, JR. Volume XXVIII, 1908 213 191 l's. Fresnman Banquet ' Hotel Knickerbocker, New York City, Tuesday, February I l, 1908 TOAST-MASTER, MYRON J. CONOVER. Toasts I: L ALMA MA'l'IQR,,, CLASS OF 191 I, H COLLEGE SUPPORTERS AMONG TIIE FAIR SEX, T1-IE SENIORS,U LONG. A. MILLIER. B. MCWILl4IAM WILLIAMS. ATHLETlCS,H . B. LUCCOCK. PIPE DREAMS, G. B. DUBDIS. FACULTV,,' . P. J. SCI-IMIDT. Tim JDNIDRSQ' C. B. SWARTZ. POLERS, . C. L. SIEIIERT. HSOPI'IS,U . . B. L. 1401-ILER. Banquet Committee J. BLAIR EASTER, Charirmfm. C. B. SCI-IWARTZ. W. S. DEMOTT. C. E. CARY. j. M. EDWARDS. Menu Committee bl. H. RUMIIAUGII, ChcL'1f1'man. s G. B. DUBOIS. P. HAND. ' R. BARRETT. A. L. RICIIMDND. 214 The Lafayette Melange 1 f 'il L5 E. .Sh . . ' ?3?'f.,s kj . tQmf?t...7 Y Sak X Q A tfiff Cf E -.-' P w.'. ,ig:,5 'ff -.,-.-- ,--3' -ff.. . . wg-- C S 3 ,. y C MX, ,J wg ,Lg 1 H. lt! 5 'iw rl' We 6 Twentieth Annual Banquet OF THE t Knights of the gRound Table Toasts KN1GH'1's OF KING ART1-1UR, . AAMAY I3TIl, 19O7,H . KUFIIE BLACK HORSE, . TI-IE 1fU'1'URE, 'LTI-IE LADIES, . ANPILL WE MEET AGAIN,H H. C. IJPDIEGROVE, ,O7. S. S. RIDDLE, tog. lf. M. HOWARD, 'o8. R. S. HEMINCDWAY, ,O7. PAUL JONE5,.JR., ,O9. MARKLEY STEVENSON, ,O7 Volume XXVIII, 1908 215 72nd Annual Commencement Services Commemorative of the Seventy-fifth Anniversar of th C ll June 15th to 20th, 1907 PROGRAM y e O ege, SATURDAY, JUNE I5TII, FIELD DAY. BASEBALL GAME-LEHIGH VS. LAFAYETTE, 3, IRM., MARCH FIELD. TIIE CALCULUS PLAY- WI1EN LAFAYETTE WAS YOUNG, S RM., ABLE OPERA HOUSE. THE FRESIAIMAN PARADE, ll I-.M. SUNDAY, JUNE 16. BACCALAUREATE SERMON, I0.30 A.M., THE CI-IAIIEL, SENIOR FAREWELL MEETING OF THE V. M. C. A., 6,30 I'.M., BRAINERD I'IALL. SERMON BEFORE ISRAINERD SOCIETY OF Y. M. C. A., 8 l'.M., HRAINERD HALL. MONDAY, JUNE I7TH, SENIOR CLASS DAY. UNVEILINO OF TABLET T0 PROII. BLOOMBERGH, 2 I1.M., PARDEE HALL. CAMI-US EXERCISES OF SENIOR CLASS, 2 l'.M., IN FRONT OF OLD SOU'l'I'I. PROMENADE CONCERT, 8 l'.M., CAMPUS. ANNUAL MEETING Ol? PIII BETA KAPIIA, 8 I'.M., GREEK ROOM. FRA'l'ERNl'l'Y BANQUETS, Il l'.M, TUESDAY, JUNE ISTI-I, ALUMNI DAY. ANNUAL IQEUNIONS OF LITERARY SOCIETIES, 9 A.M., WASIi,' AND FRANK HALLS. DIAMOND JUBILEE CELEBRATION, 10.30 A.M., PARDEE HALL. ANNUAL MEETING on ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, I1 A.M., PARDEE HAI.I., ALIIMNI BANQUET, I2 NOON, GYMNASIUM. BASEBALL GAME-BUCRNELL VS. LAFAYETTE, 3 HM., MARCH FIELD. RECEPTION BY PRESIDENT AND MIIB. WAREIELD, 5 to 7 HM., THE PRESIDENT'S HOUSE, SENIOR ASSEMBLY, 9 RM., PAXINOSA INN. WEDNESDAY, JUNE IQTH, COMMENCEMENT DAY, SEVENTY-SECOND ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES, 9.45 A.M., PARDEE HALL. ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT DINNER, I 1'.M. GYMNASIUM. 4 Volume XXVIII, 1908 217 Class Da Exercises Program Part First OVISRTURICZ The Beautiful Galateaf'-Supjwc. MASTER OF CEREMONIIES ,... ERASTUS RAYMOND DOUD. SALUTATORIAN, SAMUEL CIIRIsTIAN STIQAUII. HISTORIAN, .... EDWARD LEO SMITH. MUSIC: Finale from 'Arielef -Bach. PROPHET, . BELA BUCK SMITI-I, VI. POET, . . . CLAUDIUS JAMES FINGAR. Part Second MUSIC: Selection, Mlle. MOcliste. --Herbert. CLASS ORATOR, .... ARTIIUK CLIFTON BOVCE. PRESENTATION GRATOR ,... ROBERTSON TRELOAR BARRETT. MUSIC: Characteristic, Woodland Whispers. --Czlibullea. MANTLE ORATOR, .... FRANK HANCOCK HENNESSY. VALEDICTORIAN, . . . FRANK ROCKWOOII BACON. MAIQCI-I : ''Ma1'yla1Id. -Mygraiud. Seniobifissembly Paxinosa Inn, June 18, 1907 Committee JAMES A. DARSIE, Chairman. 2 18 The Lafayette Melange Prizes Awarclecladuring 1907 Senior Prizemen THE FRANCIS A. MARCH PHILOLOGICAI, PRIZE : Edward W. Coflin, Eas- ton, Pa. THE AS'rRoNoMICAL PRIZE: Charles E. St. john, Scranton. THE BASSETT PRIZE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING: Divided equally between Charles E. St. John, Scranton, and Thomas Osborn, Wainscott, N. Y, ' FIRST PRIZE-Frank H. Hennessy, Haworth, N. J. Fe'?D?3L?5 ZIZGIDFSSQ7 SECOND PRIZE-Bela Buck Smith, VI., Belle Vernon. ' f THIRD PRIZE-DAVid W. Grifliths, Wilkes-Barre. B. F. BARGE GOLD MEDAI.-W. C. Perez, Camden. TI-IE CHEMICAL ESSAY PRIZES Cjunior or Seniorj--Louis C. Chandler, Scranton. i TIIE HALL PRIZES on THE AMERICAN INS'rI'ruTE on CIVICS-Frank H. Hennessy, Haworth, N. j., Bela Buck Smith, VI., Belle Vernon, Howard B. Thomas, Easton. Junior Prizemen The Mathematical Prizes THE EARLY ENGLISH TEXT SoCIE'rv's PRIZE-Edward W. Coffin, Easton THE NEW SHAKESPERE SoCIETv'S PRIZE-Harold D. Smith, Phillips- burg, N. J. BLooM13ERGH PRIZE-Clinton J. Ruch, Nathaniel Jacobs. FIRST PRIZE-Carlton S. McHenry, Danville, Pa. Junior Ofatofical Prizes- SECOND PRIZE-Arthur w. Sullivan, oak Park, Ill. Coniesl Ma l5lh i907 ' V ' ' iTHIRD PRIZE-'C1lHtO11 J. Ruch, Hellertown, Pa. TI-IE CLASS OF '85 PRIZE! IN PHYSICS-C1i1'lf011 J. Ruch, Hellertown, Pa. THE BLOOMBERGH PRIZE IN MODERN LANGUAGES-Frank R. Bacon Bridgeton, N. J., and Willard Springer, Wilmington, Del. 7 Volume XXVIII, 1908 219 Sophomore Prizemen Tl-Ili LOUNSIIURY PRIZIQ IN CIIAUQIQR- -M. Didama Steever, Fort Meade, S. D. CLASS OF '83 ENGLISH PRIZE' 4M. D. Steever, Irvin J. Slmfer, Reading, TI-113 BARGI2 MA'l'lIlCMA'1'lCAL PRIZIQS--Lusley Lee, Il. K. Preston, Rich- ard johanknecht. TRAILI, GRIQIQN MA'rIIIeMA'rIcAI. PRIZIQ --Irvin -I. Shafer, Reading, Wil- liam H. Hartzell. Freshman Prizemen Lyman Cblvman l7,'I'bl'I'Cl1l I71'1.Z!7S. SECTION A-john H. Dalrymple. SECTION BWArtlIur E. Keiber. SECTION C--Stewart R. Race. TI-II9 PARK PRIZE IN LATIN- --Philip A. Swartz, Poughkeepsie. TI-In R. B. YOUNGMAN GRIQIQR PRIZE-Y -Irvin j. Shafer, Reading, Pu. Class Monitors Appointed for general excellence in study: SENIOR CI.Ass--C. j. Rucli. JUNIOR CLASS!--D. R. Edwards. SoI'IIoIv1oRI2 CI.ASS4P. A. Swartz. lfrucsx-IMAN CLASS---C. IS. lieick and C. B. Swartz. N 220 The Lafayette Melange De greei ,Cpnferred HONORARY DEGREES func 19, 1907--Seventy-fifth Anniversary DOCTOR O1fLAwSfHon. Edwin Sydney Stuart, Governor of Pennsyl- vania, Hon. Charles Evans Hughes, Governor of New York, Hon. Henry Wyatt Scott, '67, President Judge of tl1e Third Judicial District of Pennsylvania, Hon. William Plumer Potter, '79, Harrisburg, Pa., Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, Hon. Aaron Snyder Swartz, '71, Norristown, President Judge of the Tllirty-eighth Judicial District of Pennsylvania, Rev. John Grier Hibben, Ph.D., Stuart Professor of Logic, Princeton University, James McKeen Cattell, Ph.D., '80, Professor of Psychology, Columbia University, Edward Williams Morley, LL.D., Sometime Professor of Chemistry, Western Reserve University. DOCTOR OF DIVINITX'-RCV. William Henry Roberts, D.D., LL.D., Phila- delphia, Pa., Moderator General Assembly Presbyterian Church, Rev. William Wilberforce Heberton, '65, Presbyterian Board of Ministerial Relief, Philadel- phia, Rev. Frank Herring Chalfant, '81, Weihsien, China, author of Early Chi- nese Writing. Rev. Rufus Wilder Miller, '83, Sunday-school Board Reformed Church, Philadelphia, Rev. Albert James Weisley, '91, Third Presbyterian Church, Trenton, N. J., Rev. Joseph H. Odell, Second Presbyterian Church, Scranton, Pa., Rev. Alexander J. Kerr, Memorial Church, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Rev. James H. Owens, East Side Presbyterian Church,'Paterson, N. J. DOCTOR OF LITERATURE-James Wilson Bright, Ph.D., '77, Professor of English Philology, Jolms Hopkins University, Charles Payson Gurley Scott, Ph.D., '78, New York, N. Y., Hugo Miinsterberg, M.D., Ph.D., LL.D., Profes- sor Psychology, Harvard University. DOCTOR OF SCIENCE'-Frederick Starr, Ph.D., '82, Professor of Anthro- pology, University of Chicago, Judson Perry Welsh, '82, Vice-President Pennsyl- vania State College, Henry Snyder, '78, President Board of Education, Jersey City, N. J., Amory Prescott Folwell, Editor of the M unicfifral journal and Engineer, New York, N. Y. MASTER oFvARTs-Richard William Dickinson Bryan, '70, Albuquerque, New Mexico, Francis Ransom Lane, M.D., Director Jacob Tome Institute, Port Deposit, Md., Elmer Ellsworth McAdoo, M.D., '84, Ligonier, Pa., John Leavitt Griggs, '98, Paterson, N. J. October 23, 1907 - DOCTOR oF LAWS--Le Baron Russell Briggs, A.M., LL.D., of Harvard University, J. George Becht, '90, Principal Clarion State Normal School. Volume XXVIII, 1908 221 DEGREES IN COURSE june 19, 1907 BACHELOR OF ARTS-W. C. Alexander, Jr., D. C., F. R. Bacon, N. J., R. T. Barrett, N. Y., E. W. Collin, Pa., H. E. Diehl, Pa., W. C. Dntot, Pa., C. J. Fingar, N. Y., E. C. Gilland, Pa., J. H. I-land, Pa., R. S. Hemingway, Pa., J. S. llllick, Pa., W. E. Kiefer, Pa., H. L. MacAskie, Pa., W. C. Perez, N. J., F. L. Sherrer, Pa., B. B. Smith, VI., Pa., H. D. Smith, N. J., H. B. Thomas, Pa., H. C. Updegrove, Pa., W. S. Welsh, Pa., L. I-I. Wilde, N. J., E. G. Wilson, Pa. Total, 22. BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY-'O. W. Ackerman, Pa., A. C. Boyce, Ill., T. H. Gilland, Pa., D. W. Griffiths, Pa., W. B. Hawk, N. J., F. H. Hennessy, N. J., J. R. Hess, N. J., P. K. Holgate, Pa., Z. R. Howell, Pa., C. D. McC1ary, Jr., N. J., F. R. Shafer, Pa., E. L. Smith, N. J., F. A. Souders, N. J., R. M. Teel, N. J., J. H. VanArsclale, N. Y., R. S. Williams, Pa. Total, 16. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CHrsM1s'rRvfH. C. Hottel, N. J., C. Straub, Pa. Total, 2. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE-E. A. Robertson. Total, 1. Civu. ENGINEER-T. H. Acker, D. C., C. R. Anderson, N. J., J. Barberey, Pa., J. A. Darsie, Pa., M. D. Ewell, N. Y., E. D. Flad, Pa., J. I.. Freeman, Pa., R. V. Glover, Pa., J. A. Hamilton, Pa., W. V. Hetchie, Pa., A. A. Johnson, Pa., F. S. Johnson, Pa., C. T. Kimble, Md., C. A. Miller, Conn., T. Osborn, N. Y., C. E. St. John, Pa., J. M. Silliman, Pa., H. Snook, N. J., W. Springer, Del., M. Stevenson, N. J., C. E. Stiver, Pa., W. R. Tapscott, Pa., J. M. Thomas, Pa., D. B. Woolcock, Pa. Total, 24. E1.Ec'rmcA1. ENGINEER-J. P. ALISXANDISIQ, Pa., N. J. Dicks, Pa., R. T. Lerch, Pa., J. D. Lewis, N. Y., H. A. Logan, Pa., R. C. McComb, N. J., D. W. Snyder, Jr., Pa. Total, 7. MINING ENGINEEI2-W. F. Evans, Pa., T. B. Silliman, Pa. Total, 2. TOTAL-First Degree, 74. 222 The Lafayette Melange Annual Senior Debate BETWEEN Washington and Franklin Literary Societies Auditorium, Pardee Hall, February 26, 1907. QUESTION: Resolved, That the increase of naval arrnfamenl fzlv an unneces- sary burden and a menace io the peace of the world. Program INVOCATION PRIQSIDIQNT E. D. WAIiFII9I.IJ, D.D., LL.D. Debate A ffirmatvlve. N egrzt-zffue. WILI4IAM C. PEREZ, Camden, N. J. DAVID W. GRIIfIfI'r1-Is, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. HOWARD B. THOMAS, Easton, Pa. FRANK R. BACON, Bridgeton, N. J. BELA BUCK SMITH, VI., Belle Vernon, Pa. FRANK H. HENNESSV, Haworth, N. J. Judges - REV. PHILIP M. KERRIDGE, Easton, Pa. PROF. H. H. ZEISER, l97, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. WILLIAM H. EARNEST, ESQ., ,97, Harrisburg, Pa. Prizes FIRST I?RIZE'FRANK H. HIQNNESSY. Srcconn PRIZE-BEr.A B. SMITII, VI. THIRD PRIZE-DAVID W. GRI1vIfI'r1e1s. Volume XXVIII, 1908 223 Seventh Annual Contest Benjamin F. Barge Medal Auditorium, Pardee Hall, May 30, 1907 Program 1NvocA'rIoN . PRIQSIDENT E. D. WARFIELD, D.D., LL.D. ROBERTSON T. BARR1c'rT, ..... Katonah, N. Y. The American Master Passion-What?', BIQLA B SMITII, VI., ..... Belle Vernon, Pa. The Big Stick. WILLIAM C, l'IcR1cZ, .,,, Camden, N. J. The Big Stick. FRANK H. HIENNIESSY, . . Haworth, N. J An Era of Peace. Judges HON. HEN. B. HERR, Flemington, N. J. REV. Louis B. CRANE, Easton, Pa PROF. JAMES W. 'l'U1'1'I3R, Lafayette College. Prize WII.I.IAM C. PIEREZ, Camden, N. J. 224 The Lafayette Melange Junior Oratorical Contest Auditorium, Pardee Hall D May 20, 1907 Programme FRANCIS PAUL O,BRIEN, . . . Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Public Integrity. AUGUSTUS SEELEY HU'fCIIlSON, V. . . Belvidere, N. J. An American Problem. CARLTON SHELHART MCHENRY, . . Danville, Pa. The Field Flower. DAVID REESE EVANS, . . . Plymouth, Pa. The Dawn. DoNALD MORRIS KIRKIJATRICK, . . . Easton, Pa. Hself-H ARTHUR WHITE SULLIVAN, . . . . Oak Park, Ill. Defensive Education. CLINTON JOSEPH IQUCI-I, .... Hellertown, Pa. A Sociological Problem. CLARENCE DICKISON LONG, . . . Traymore, Pa. Super Man. , Judges PRo1f. 1'1AMlL'l'ON FORD ALLEN, PH.D., Princeton University. GEORGE W. GEISER, ESQ., . . Easton, Pa. REV. JAMES T. SA'l'CIlI3LL, D.D., . Easton, Pa. Prizes FIRST PRIZE-CARLTON S. MCPIENRY. SECOND PRIZE-ARTHUR W. SULLIVAN. ' THIRD PRIZE--CLINTON J. RUCH. ' I 1' G A ' 226 The Lafayette Melange In Memoriam Z ' STEPHEN KIRK GILLAM N March ioth at his home in l.anghorne, Pa., Stephen Kirk Gillam died suddenly from cerebral hemorrhage. Kirk prepared at George School and entered Lafayette with 1909. At the end of Freshman year he went to the University of Pennsylvania, where he was considered one ol' the two brightest men in the University and was offered a fellowship upon graduation. While here Gillam made a reputation for brilliant scholarship. With almost no effort he easily won first place in every department he entered, excelling in Latin, Greek and especially mathematics. Of a quiet nature, but always generous and ready to aid any who applied to him for assistance in their studies, Kirk made many friends in his short stay with us. It is with profound sorrow we learn that a career of so much promise and brilliance could not continue. 1 OTIS TIFFANY BARNES, Philadelphia, 228 The Lafayette Melange The Junior Class Philadelphia is a big place and produces some big men, among whom is Otis. His large proportions extend not only to his six feet of muscle, but include a generous heart and a capacious head. Whenever there is a mean job to do that takes a trusty man, Otis gets it. In spite ofthe fact that he has been class treasurer for three terms, he has neither lost his amiable disposition nor his faith in mankind. As captain of our Sophomore baseball stars Otis held down first base to the humiliation of many an opponent. HOWARD JAMES BELL, Auburn, New York No sooner had Albrecht left these parts than Penn sent us a representative, and since the arrival of Rem, Eas- ton society has added one more lion to its distinguished list. Busy with the cares that many engagements bring, Bell may be seen most any day, hurrying to and from the tailors, arms laden with suits of clothes, fancy vests, eve- ning togs and all the latest creations of the sartorial profes- sion, for you must know that much dancing plays the deuce with pants, and one must look just right to make an impression on the local elite. REMSEN DU Bois BIRD, Rondout, N. We now come to Remsen, a hard-working, public-spirited youth. He keeps his class work up, helps Prex, and still finds time to serve The Touchstone, The Lafayette, and THE MELANGE. As Asst. Supervising Melange Artist, Remsen has come well up to the mark. In fact, for THE MELANQE, Remsen has acted the faithful knight. For exercise he devours books and writes poetry. It is rumored that he has an atfinity in some part ot' our wide country. Doubtless waiting for her and the Kingston Plain Speaker are the two joys in his life. ' P Volume XXVIII, 1908 229 HARo1,n NICDANIEL BROWN, Elizabeth, N. J. W1 L No place does Browny so sparkle as at a banquet twe omit shinej. He is drawn to a banquet as a duck is to water. We all remember the famous toast he gave at the Freshman banquet. Socrates would have learned a new wrinkle if he had seen McD. shake that salt-cellar. But Soph. year Harold became a victim of a strong circumstance, Soph. Math. and since then he has retired. to a Skidoo course consisting mostly of Pussy Lab. Doubtless this is responsible for his scholarly poise. When Ed. Brown brought little Willie to Lafayette Col- lege in 1905 the Freshman class realized that they had a 'o9 youngster with the goods. Bill also held the same views. He continues to hold them, because he has sur- passed all expectations. As treasurer of the Y. M. C. A., ' ' ' ' .l.tllC tlllJ he makes every sinner, due,'slnver in lns sioes 'tnc fe . 1 The beauty of this ME- abilities. He is going to a kennel for Old joe's to the woods or McKeen Hall. LANGEH testifies to his business dedicate the graft to building animal. MARVIN CLARENCE CARTER, Scranton, Nick is erratic enough to be comparable to Harry K. Thaw. Indeed over at McKeen Hall they vow that to put it mildly he is a wild raving maniac, especially when he is trying to imitate the eonglomeration of noises which would be emitted from a zoo where the animals hadn't been fed for fourteen days. Clara is said to be a chemist, but Buddy indignantly dc- nies that this is a fact. However, when you come right down to facts, there are a lot of people who haven't much on Brainstorm, HAROLD RUSSELL Cnmsmv, Easton, lly the above you can note that Chid is one of the good lookers among us. The picture, by the way, was took in Bethlehem, for his friends advised him not to take his face to --- for mutilation, so we have at least one good picture in the book. Besides furnishing us with the above, Harold-has shown his class spirit by running the best junior Hop that has been given here for some time. Chid entered with the idea of training for a sky pilot, but a wandering phrenologist read his bumps this winter and advised him to be a barker for a side show or a United States Senator. Harold is undecided which to take. LIAM Eustis BROWN, Boonton, N. J Pa Pa li RANK BERLIN DAVENPORT, Wilkes-Barre, HARRY 'GARDNER DEWITT, Scranton, 230 The Lafayette Melange WILLIAM WALKER DARSIE, Pittsburg, Pa Pittsburg, with the aid of the elite and only Shadyside Academy, turned out this product. Bill isafootball player of renown. He played a most spectacular game as linesman all season and Pittsburg Qburg without the hj is proud of its faithful son. Bill is also strong on the ' 'spoonoid game, playing it with great success UD in Easton and elsewhere. William is a handsome youth, like his brother George. The only trouble is he thinks too much of the Burg which never had a more loyal son or one who was more willing to tight for her fair name. Behold one of our State-products-we have had many gifts from that Institution but he is among the best, is old Davey. Outside of his work and social interests, which are by no means few, for Davey's 'popularity does not end on the hill, he has another public Ofhce of great worth, '1'. P., Pho- tographer in Extraordinary to the College Faculty. Davey has patented a prize stunt, Sitting on the win- dow sills of McKeen, playing coon songs on a banjo. O! how we should have missed him had he left us for good! Scranton again looms up before us in the form of Harry G. DeWitt. De isa very assiduous student and vows with a vow that he will be a Phi Beta Kap. Harry is a fusser in his own little way, in fact he was heard to say in his sleep one night, Don't mind Robinson, girls, he won't fall out the window while I am here. De's chief diversion, when not poling, is attending socials and Sunday-school picnics, having been led into these dissipations by Atherton. He may make a Civil Engineer, but- LINCOLN COOK DODGE, I Hazleton, Pa Muse, Abe and Nigger are a few of the appro- priate names of this dark-skinned product of the Hazleton coal beds. He struck earth at Stockton. Question: Where is it? Despite his black face and curly hair, Mose is a good Naught-Niner. As Class President he has shown ability to keep order once in awhile and ought to make a good strike-breaker. If he can give up Balzac and Field- ing long enough, Nigger ought to make a pretty fair Civil Engineer. A P P WILLIAM Moonm EVANS, Syracuse, N Volume XXVIII, 1908 DAVID REED EDWARDS, Chatham, N. j Bean Supe! Bean Supe! Pun'kin Pie! Ach! du Lieber! Newark High. With these famous words, since passed into history along with Cacsar's Veni, Vidi, Vici speech, Dave made his de- but into campus circles Freshman year. He soonbutted out, however, and with the exception of an occasional red streak going across the campus, we rarely see him, with the re- sult that he is class monitor, and hard to faze with any question in Math. or Logic. Red hair may have something to do with this, but we imagine that application and a good gray lining in his noddle have more to do with it. William Moodie Evans hails from Syracuse, in his mind themetropolisof New York State. Billie aspires tobe a Civil Engineer and is already drawing up his matrimonial plans. I-Ie started his course on College Hill, but at present is at- tending the kindergarten, He is a little runt and ex- ceedingly handsome, as the picture indicates, and he usually can be seen in Abel's or the jewel, thus rivaling Pidy in his favorite pastime. CLARENCE EDWARD FEE, Bremen, Germany. C. E. Fee was India's contribution to 1909, and hence he goes by the title of Rajah. It takes the combined efforts of his closest friends to locate him within ioo miles, for he is constantly inclined to take trips about our verdant country. Wet don't blame the fair sex for this, for Rajah is not tickle. lhough taking Latin Sci., Rajah doesa great many things besides sleep. He is an excellent writer and a great reader. Asnyet vcsie cannot prgphesy his future, but we are sure he wi pro uce the goo s. HOWARD WAI4KER FIELDS, Media, When the Media boys back in the High School talk of col- lege, Howard Fields' name is uttered with reverence and awe for james is Meejas representative at Lafayette, james doesn't know why he is called james, nor does any one else, but he carries the appellation with austerity and uneoncern, In social bouts james is always voted the representative from McKeen Hall, but because he has a girl in every port is rather his misfortune than failing. Asone of the L men, 1909 is proud of him, for he was one of the record-making relay team in 1906. . Y Pa 232 The Lafayette Melange Q lu. NA THANIEL RUE FOSTER, Imlaystown, P Imlaystown, Pa., has brought forth from among its two inhabitants at least one notable, whose visage here greets you. Nathaniel is certain in his own mind that he is not a Rube, and as he is a most estimable member of our college society, we would not hurt his feelings by insinuating that he is mistaken. He is a conscientious student who shines in Billy, but fairly glitters in Mecklin and whom we know will bring credit to himself and honor to Lafayette in his chosen vocation of a preacher. FRANK ANDREW GEHR, Greensburg, Pa. This tall, blue-eyed, gentle youth goes by the handle of Greensburg and Y, M. C. A. Gehr. He inhabits McKeen Hall Park, in fact his attendance there is as regu- lar as the letter box. His mode of living is very regular. For exercise he attends a class in the morning, plays poker from 1 to 3, shoots nickels from 3 to 6, and at night he gets on the home stretch of his exertions by leading the Y. M. C. A. The bump 'artist who read his noodle pronounced him a conglomeration, which is probably true. However, he did say he had a tendency to be a little tight, and this is verified by the class treasurer who tried to collect. JOHN WAGENER GREEN, Easton, Pa Phi Beta Kappa lost aprize when Greeny entered col- lege with 1909. It took him all Freshman year to get ac- quainted with his classmates, during which period he natur- ally gradcd'98. After learning more than the class-room names of the fellows about him, Greeny began to get sociable and cut classes now and then. Once he Ilunked to see how it felt and since then has occasionally repeated the stunt with varying degrees of success. Pidy is Green's friend and Greeny reciprocatesbygiving Pidy real book-learning to the awe of the other studes. But whenit comesto catching bugs and fastening four-syllabled names to them Greeny shines like Pidy's arc-lamp. , WILLIAM HENRY HARTZELL, Easton, P Down on a little Dutch farm hard by the Delaware, where they grow stones, corn and character, there sprouted a lad named William Henry Hartzell. One day he walked to Lafayette and happened to get there just in time to join the class of Naughty-Nine. He has been in the same class ever since. His movement is slow and uniform-the resultant of hishead and heels. He has a thinking machine that will make him famous some day, if he isn't corrupted by Old joe's Calculus, or McLaughlin doesn't blow him up in the - Chemical Lab. Volume XXVIII, 1908. 233 ROBERT HARRIs Hurculson, Malvern, Pa. Stop, look, wonder, and admire the noble countenance of Bob Hutchison. No greater fusser ever trod the sod of Lafayette Campus. A student by nature-yet forgetting all, he spends his time upon the borders of Northampton Street, until the wee sma' hours of the night. Then com- ing up the hill, makes the welkin of East Hall ring with warhoops from his clarion throat. We all like Bob, for we recognize the man beneath the riotous cxteriorgand grieving, ponder why he continues to do so. RICHARD JOHANKNECHT, Rock Castle, Va. This innocent-looking boy is really not so bad as his name would suggest. He struggled under that awful jaw- breaker at Patchogue, L. I., until he could scrape up enough knowledge to get in Lafayette, when his life became a very bed of roses. He was never made to recite because no one can pronounce his name. His worst sin is association with Newins. Dick johanearu will join the ranks of the Civils or raise dray horses at his home in Virginia. His name will breed success in either. ADDISON LESLIE JONES, Easton, Pa You never will believe it, But it's true without a doubt That I'm in the automobile class That Pidy talks about. This is Addison Leslie jones. You can see by his counte- nance that he is filled with wisdom. His greatest feat is talking automobile. In this he is monstrous. He can talk more or less knowledge and say less than any one. He talks commutator and cylinders on every conceivable occa- sion with or without a reasonable excuse. Rom5RT CONRAD KAY, Pittsburg, P Besides steel, grass widows and smoke, Pittsburg turns out an 0CCI1SiOl1i1lHIJll61'l0lllHQ to wit, the above. Among the eccentricities credited to Bob is an incurable aliinity for getting to class Hve minutes after roll-call. Sam Mills swears Cm Chinesej that he can never get the proper amount of rest in Tute's class because whenever at the psycholog- ical moment he batshis glims for a snooze, Bobbie invariably rushes in, slams the door and disturbs his slumber. Aside from this, Bob'-' is an ornament to the campus and is making a strong bid to give us something classic in the show business in june. 234 The Lafayette Melange MAHLON BUNTING KNOWLES, Yardley, Before going into details, kindly notice the brainy twinkle in the right eye. He is one of the natural sharks of the class, and even pulled loo deportment in Teddy l3's class. Ask Teddy, But if you gaze further on his manly form you will dis- cover a build adapted to dancing and pole-vaulting, both ol' which he indulges in more or less Cthe less referring to polevaultingj. Of immaculate manners and dress, it is easy to see that our classmate Bowser is a particular friend among the umbrella-brim straws. A WAl4TER jomv KOCHER, Easton, When Buskhill Park's residents heard that G. F. Walter was going to enter Lafayette Kotch got the idea too and caught the same car for Easton with Gawge. They have caught the same car ever since and bid fair to do so for another year. Kotch thinks all Mebus' talk about sanitary sewer construction is hot air, although he did believe it for awhile. As a student Kotchl' is happy and successful but not the boy shark. When it comes to a baseball discussion, a prize ring altercation or an impossible combination from the break, Kotch can give you all the statistics necessary for a definite settlement of any argument. THOMAS RIDGWAY LATHROPE, Carbondale, T. R. Lathrope, after his first two days in Easton, emerged from his Carbondale coal dust and, revelling in his new-found cleanliness, donned Duck trousers as an unusual Freshman fancy. His valiant race for life in the protection of his Ducks from the Sophs. won him renown and a name. That was when ' 'Ducks first learned to blush, and he has been busy ever since. When he is not energetically making life a burden for james Fields, he may be found buying worn-out knives skates horns or rattlesnake skins from fellow-stu- dents. i i JOSEPH G. LEAR, JR., Easton, This handsome, young boy is a direct importation from the virgin forests of Lambertville, which, by the way, is in New jersey. King, as he is fondly known among the boys, is a great student and is classed as one of our germ and bac- teria sharks. There are even rumors about his going up in Pidy being unjust, but, be that as it may, King possesses many good qualities, among them a hidden athletic ability, which we hope to make bloom ere he puts a sheep-skin un- der his arm. But bashfulness is a hard factor to work against. We understand King is going to wear out the carpet behind a pulpit and in this line we predict great success for him. Pa Pa Pa Pa Ai BERT RALPH MCMEEN, Mifflin Volume XXVIII, 1908 235 FRANK HIl.L LERCH, JR., Easton, Pa This sad-eyed, melancholy youth is called Lerch tpro- nounced Laroxj. He spends most of his time in Buddy's making Xanthogenates, di-ethel-benoids and other horse liniments, but his long suits are athletics and love. He came within an ace of beating out 'Varsity jones for tackle on the class team. He then tried for Craspy's place, but the latter, by taking live-mile walks, kept his condition in such Shape that he was unbeatable at end. In the game of love our I,arox is supreme. His tall athletic build commands hom- age from the West Ward lilies, while those soft black eyes could melt a heart ol' stone. He will make a good chemist. Joi-IN WILLIAM MCCANDLESS, Philadelphia, Mac started out with Naught-Eight, but being im- bued with the faith that good things come to him who waits, he waited a year and joined metal more attractive. Like others of our class, Mac started out hot on the trail ol' Phi Beta Kappa, but has since cooled down to that agree- able degree of temperature where an occasional rush and a tolerably high grade are suflieient unto the day. An- other comforting sign is that Mac has elected Frankie every term, and this shows a nature content with itself. The City of Brotherly Love has sent here many men, but we venture to say, none more gentle and courteous than U ' I2 Bill. ALVAH RUFUS MCLAUGHLIN, Dunmore, Penna Dumnore is a little hamlet just outside of Scranton and is gradually nosing its way into the bosom of the larger city. A glance at Alvah Rufus, alias Mac , shows that he comes from the former place, for both theelieetof environment and the explosive force of, big words have caused Mac's olfactory extremity to incline 45 to the North. Mads atlinity is water, but somehow he has successfully avoided it, from the windows of East Hall and the showers of the Gym., even to the present clay. However, he knows more than his dapper appearance suggests, and some day may hang his coat over some star. Ben, so-called because that is not his name, holds the enviable reputation of being the poler of McKeen Hall. During the rare intervals when he is not grinding, he may be found reading Fox's Martyrs in the Y. M. C. A. library for prospective missionaries,-all this in spite of the fact that he is a General Sci. But whatever else our opinion of him may be, we will have to concede that as a good fellow he has never been excelled, and that he is one of the best baseball players that ever up- held the honor of 1909. , P 236 The Lafayette Melange ELLERY DoLsoN MANLEY, Elmira, N. Um-la, as Fee, in one of his spasms, once called Manley, is from up in York State, otherwise celebrated as containing two of the greatest cities in the world, Elmira and New York City. Ellery divides his time between editing The Lafay- ette for the Sullivans and dissecting microbes for Puss. In the latter we understand he is phenomenal and knows the difference between a beer germ and a common ordinary water animal. He also has made himself famous for his quiet manners and immaculate dress, and in many other ways has earned a l1ost of friends. Ellery will be a doctor. CHARLES FREDERICK MAxwELL, Greensburg, Max is one of the fellows who decided better late than never, for he didn't join us until our Sophomore year, but since then he has been one of us all the time. He is a steady, consistent student, always on the job, except when he wends his way towards Reading, which is more frequently than once in awhile. We don't know what he intends to do upon graduating. He might be a doctor, a lawyer, a parsonC?j, a business man, and no doubt could successfully cause the young idea to shoot, but we are sure that he will be a credit and a pride to whatever vocation he selects. P CLIFTON Poor, MAYFIELD, Washington, D. C Who would suspect that this smiling pl1ysiog would ever betray anarchistic designs, but you just ought to see Our Clifton, when with the rest of the Techs, he floats into Teddy Bear's half an hour after the recitationC?j has started. Although a hard worker, Mayfield is by no means a greasy grind, for he is a past-master in the society line and what he does not know about moonlight walks and straw-rides is not worth knowing. Rumor has it that upon graduation he will occupy an obscure position in one of Easton's cement mills. Something is the matter, however, for Mayiield has survived at least half a dozen roommates, but that is probably due to his somnambulistic tendencies when he may be seen climbing the front of Knox or doing parallel bar stunts out of the third story window. PERCY ELWOOD MEBUS, ' Easton, Percy began this game with IQOS, but seeing 1909 in the distance decided to wait and l1ave a better time. That he is having it he offers Teddybear as witness As supervis- ing artist of THE MELANGE, Percy claims he will do violence to the whole board of editors if any reference is made to his love affair, so that part of his write-up is omitted. As the boy electrician, Percy shines at his brightest while running the spot-light for the Sock and Buskin productions, but when it comes to drawing, Poice is right there, and his floss has ever been a source of wonderment to all his classmates, equal even to the tales he brings from out at the cigar store. His future dream is to be a sanitary sewer engi- neer. Pa Y a Volume XXVIII, 1908 237 GEORGE FRANKLIN -ME'rz, Hazleton, Pa. Metzie belongs to the steady conservative element of the class. Freshman year he graded poorly, being lament- ably weak in some subjects, but this only served as a healthy stimulant. By working when others slept, he steadily progressed, becoming more proficient. Now we look upon him as a full-fledged shark. He is the only man who can rush Mud on the hard stuff. This his classmates greatly appreciate. George, however, is lacking in boot- lieking ability, so we can never expect him to land anything important. For this reason he often had to serve as a Pidy target. George's favorite recreations are beating Greenie at tennis and collecting money for the Technical Society. EDWARD ARCHIBALD MEWHINNEY, Easton, Pa. The wavy hair and dreamy eyes would ordinarily indicate a poet. But it is not a poet. It is Mewhinney. More- over, it came from Princeton and it lives in Easton. And it is sad and melancholy. It is. Itis a philosopher, isit not? Meek likes it because it is wise. It knows psychology as ordinary mortals know their alphabet. It devours Logic and feeds on Calculus. It is, in short, a phenom. It is, is it not? It is not, is it?l SAMUEL JOHN MILLS, Chefoo, China. Here we have Samuel john Mills, late of China. The picture gives no idea of Maud's length, which is quite some. Sammy is distinctly musical and holds down a bass position on all the college harmony teams, including chapel choir. It is even rumored that he sings solos in an Eas- ton church, but we hope not. Sammy is working hard to get all Pidy's practical physics stowed away in view of his intended missionary work in the Flowery Kingdom. EDWARD CORBIN MOORE, Flushing, N. Y. Ed came to us from Flushing, Long Island, by way of George School, after hearing that we were all going to enter in the class of 1909, and he's been One Of the boys ever since. As an earnest and eonsistentfstudent Ed shines particularly, having never caught a condition and even having Pidy claiming relationship to him. When he can find time to leave his pipe and Dill's Best, Ed dabbles in athletics, and back in the beginning of our Sophomore days when it came to finding a fellow to hold the cane in the scrap, we hunted up Ed, There were heavier fellows in the class, but nevertheless Ed had to hold the cane because we knew of that aggressiveness that some day will make him a second Cecil Rhodes down in South Africa's mines. 238 The Lafayette Melange Do you see that look of determination on his manly face? NVell, this is Harold Newins, who came to us from Long Island. There are two things he has as hobbies at College. The first is going down town for the mail in the evening and the other is waiting for the mail man on the steps of Mc- Keen. We clon't know, but we have our suspicions. At home he has three hobbies. The first is going sailing on Long Island Sound with the Sticker of the red two- centers and the other two don't count for a cent. JOHN ALLEN NIGHTINGALE, Easton, This is one of Easton High School's finest productions. john is a student, too, among a few others, but we have never seen him overworked. His long figure can be seen coming across the Campus at certain hours, hunting a nice green spot to press down until class time. Not for mere oddity has he studied Horace and a few of the other mum- mies of the stylus craze, for poems of no mean worth have come from his pen, sometimes, we think, almost good enough to put in The Touchslone. But, seriously, john, we know your future, and bright looms the clouds in front of you, as an ink-fish in the really literary line. ALVIN CLYDE NOLF, Easton, Athletic Club Physicer Chemicer Aclyde Nolf is the brainy visage that now confronts you. In that far- away gaze he no doubt sees his diploma, but what a fight it has been. From Freshman year, when he made bleach- ing-powder by passing hydrogen over cement, his troubles have been hard and many. But by possessing those sterling Sax- son qualities, perseverance and good cheer, he has been able to vanquish condition after condition until at last the tyrants have become tired of presenting them. It is a good bet that he will land the dip. In athletics, love, and other college activities A, C. is the boy egg. He played a game on the 'o9'Varsity, the game we nearly won. Before he could be thanked and presented with the numerals he ap- peared with them on. You areagood scout, Aclyde, and we are sure you will make Thomas A. hustle some day. josHUA TYSON PAXSON, Dreshertown, Persistency is occasionally the cause of perfection. j. T. persisted five times that his MELANGE proof was N. G. and now you see the sixth, perfection. The others, he thought, looked too much like him. Freshman poster night he tied up part of the Soph. class and waited to tie the other part up, but no one had nerve to follow him. When not arguing or win- ning fame on the track, josh is devoting just enough time to work to keep his C. E. course salted. His friends are loud in his praise, all predicting a rosy future. Some even now are sure he will eventually land that position of honor and trust, the mayoralty of Dresher- town. HAROLD STEPHENSON NEWINS, Patchogue, N. Y P Pa Pa Volume XXVIIL' 1908 Y HOWARD RENT PRESTON, Trenton, N. J Chauncey Preston comes from Trenton, N. Al. He is called Chauncey not because it is his name but because Si thought he ought. to be so named. Everybody seems to have forgotten his real name. Preston is a great financier, he can sell anything and everything, whether it is worth any- thing or not. Still they say no good can come out of jersey. Chauncey also is in love. He goes to see her every night he does not study Pidy and twice on Sundays, altogether about eight times. His room-mate says he seldom gets a good night's sleep, as Preston seldom returns until one or two o'clock, but this we doubt. He will probably out- grow his present vagrancies, when he gets married. SILAS SWALLOW RIDDLE, Bloomsburg, This is Si, the care-free boy. At State College heheard of the industry of IQOQ and hence emigrated to lock his intellectual horns with the 'oo Civils. He has always followed the 'oo Labor Union Rules to a dot, viz., 14 hours sleep with the rest of the time devoted to being amused. During spare time Si has been occasionally known to cultivate a lesson or two. While generally very lucky, one misfortune befell him. In the progress of a brawl in 'l'ud'sl' our hero was ejected without the problem Cwithout the problemj. If the possession of many friends and few enemies means anything, we predict a rosy future for Si, EI BERT Ross, Bangor L 6 I Bangor gave us Ross-IC and thereby helped keep IQOQ'S class average near the point where the faculty would have it. Ross-E and Metz discovered each other at our first class- nieeting, and from that time on have been inseparable. Ross is going to be a chemist, but his accomplishment doesn't stop thereg he also mixes up in things musical, and does the Demos- thenes stunt now and then in Wash Hall. As evidence of the fact that Syracuse and Bucknell both have co-educational stand ing, he points to the two pennants that adorn his wall, but further than that he says nothing. Pa Pa WILLIAM CROSBY Ross, Wilmington, Del. The worst thing that can be said against Bill is that he is a curator of Brainerd Hall, but ,' 'heaven knows, that is enough. He looks like a poler, but appearances are sometimes de- ce Jtive. Lfhen again Bill is somewhat of a ladies' man, but thisis con- fidential, for we are afraid if his boon companions get wise to this carefully concealed fact Bill might lose cast. Ross is preparing to become a sky-pilot, and it looks as though he would make good in his line. ADOLPH P. SCHNEIDER, Honesdale, 240 The Lafayette Melan ge ROBERT AMANDUS SANDT, Easton, Pa Robert, known as Genie, has what we call a motive tem- perament, 'L e., he keeps on the move. This was shown poster night when single-handed Qwith a clear heady he fought go Frosh. We admire his move and know he would have clone it any way even if he hadn't been-. At Sophomore banquet, Genie joined the Patent Medicine Club, which was composed of Carter Liver Pills Wheeler, Peruna Moore and Lydia Pinkham Sandt. This gathering so taxed his intellect that he fell asleep before his toast came. He knows the West City like a book and might be called the West Ward Skeeter. In mathematics, Genie is a star. No class game of any kind has ever been played without his participation. As he is one of the leaders in scholarship and popularity, and as there is little else to excel in, we predict a great future for him. ROLLIN ALGER SAWVER, JR., Harrisburg, Dickinson gave up hopes of making a shark out of ' 'Rastusj' so sent him last fall, with apologies, to Lafayette, where he en- tered an abbreviated Classical Course. On tl1e strength of a certificate from his last Alma Mater, Sawyer managed to avoid the horrors of Meck's Psychology and Logic, but with Frankie four tirnesa week and Bible on Monday, he is kept awake part of each day and yet Ends time to take in the Orpheum and an occasional stroll on Northampton boule- vard. Coupled with a worthy contempt for all kinds of exer- tion is a happy, easy-going nature which makes Rastus a welcome addition to any gathering. , Pa RALPH PERCY SCHELLY, Phillipsburg, N. I Ralph, alias P-burg, prepared for '09 at Blair Hall. He is a line boy which proves that heredity is stronger than environment. On looking over the list of things to do to help struggling humanity, he selected Chemistry as the best voca- tion, though many had picked him for soul-jerking. Hence our Percyis nowinline with the best of the acid manipu- lators. Anybody could tell that by the tobacco he chews, the stories he tells, or the fumes he generates. In athletics he showed much pluck in a football game against his former Alma Mater, Blair. The class gave him a vote of thanks, and conferred upon his noble breast that insignia of honor, the 1909 numerals. Hence Percy's fame will go down the ages with that of Addie jones, Chaunce Preston, and Athletic Club Nolf. When '09 assembled, many stories were rife of a wonderful personage in our midst. Who's Schneider? was asked as often as common questions like Do Sophomores haze? Is'joe' crazy? or Prex a mucker? etc. Schmitz soon veriiied his presence by word and clipping. As a baseball pitcher, he showed the goods as Princeton, Pennsylvania, Lehigh, and others can testify. In the businessline he is also supreme as is shown by the book store management. At the jr. Browse Schnitz advanced peculiar theories backing them up with a live-dollar bill and a Bible, but there were no takers. However, among his strong points is class loyalty and in this, history shows he has helped the boys in every crisis. Pa Volume XXVIII, 1 908 CARL FREDERICK SCHOEN, Scranton, Schoen belongs to that class of students, commonly desig- nated as sharks, which analyzed into their elements show one part brains, one part application, one part grind, and ninety-seven parts bootlicking. As a chemist, Carl has acquired considerable reputation, due chiefly to the three minor elements of his composition, but as a HD star, his entire drag is based upon the major part of his make-up. He will be an absent-minded scientist unless fate steps in and decrees the dry-goods business for him. We predict he would make good in either line. IRVIN JONATHAN SHAFER, Reading, There is only one trouble with Shafer: he eats and sleeps and thereby wastes time which he ought to spend in study. He knows more about Latin grammar than Allan and Greenoughf' ln Greek he is a star of the iirst magnitude. Pidy ranks him even above Schoen. German is his recrea- tion, and when it comes to Math.-well words cannot express it, but he is unable to shake off the unmistakable accent of Berks County and on this account, sad to relate, his English suffers. He is fated to become a preacher, and a mo1'e con- scientious, harder worker than he will be, it is impossible to imagine. BERT WILLIAM SIMPSON, Chicago, Bert William Simpson is one of our travelers, for he has knocked around and seen life from Chicago to New Orleans, and from the Western to the Eastern Hemisphere. What Bert under- takes he accomplishes. Even so gigantic an undertaking as Manager of The 7l0'll'CllSlf111G failed to floor him. If figures are consulted they show that he has been successful witl1 our popular publication. The rushes he makes in Cat Lab. have become a by-word in the Biological profession, and he is already contemplating editing a handy manual of definitions for any subject relating to the universe. Be it said, however, Bert is a man of his own convictions and not afraid to stand by them. We wish he might study less and let us see more of him. HARIQY T. SPENGLER, Easton, All the yarns that Mebus forgets about the cigar store, Spang gives us, but these tales are only secondary to Glee Club reminiscences with which he fairly bristles. With his subway basso voice and sky-rocket humor, Harry T. has been the cause of turmoil in more than one recitation. Asa singer, all Nineteen- Niners point to him with infiated bosoms and cheers, and without him we know the Musical Clubs would be only a name. As a class-room bluffer there are few can touch even the hem of his garment, but Pidy told him the story of the carrot in Applied Mechanics. Spang's pinnacle of ambition is to some day star in an act like Torcat on the vaudeville stage with a few sentimental ballads thrown in. However, our H. T. will win out if he draws nothing more than a pair of deuces in the first hand. Pa Pa Ill Pa 242 The Lafayette Melange M1LLER DIDAMA STEEVER, Fort Meade, So. Dak Did's address in the catalogue is Philippine Islands where he left his father's regiment to come to college after hav- ing investigated nearly all the army posts in the states. On reaching Lafayette, Steve took his natural place among the leaders of his class and has an invulnerable drag with Honey and joe, and bearsthe remarkable distinction ofubeingthe lirst MELANGECClllOI'll121l Pidy did not send up. His capacity for work is alarming and his more trifling doings hereabouts are his Deutscher Verein activities and his Latin Scientific Course. EDGAR MAIQK TROUTFELT, Scranton, 'Tis a topic most engrossing It fills my soul with glee I talk from morn till evening On I, myself and me. Gr ORGE FRANKLIN WALTER, Easton, When George-lovingly called Gawge by his play- mates in the struggle-iinished everything in the way of learning that divers prep. schools had to offer, he looked for more worlds to conquer and naturally Lafayette was the first point in his held of vision. Gawge is now busy answering the questions that Lafayette's faculty asks and is answering them so well that he is always in great demand by other boys who have thc same questions toanswer. He used to be a reluctant disseminator of information until Mcbus compared him to a diving-suit in tightness, since which time Gawge has been disproving the slander. If he doesn't become as care-free as Greeny and gets off his Roads and Pavements he will draw a paper with the rest of the boys in june. ROBERT STANLEY WALTER, Easton, Our class has been stung, in the course of its vicissitudes, with as many as four different varieties of Walter, but this is the only and one Bob Walter, the original and inimitable: no substitutes accepted. Ask for Bob Walter. That Bob has reached the stately dignity of ajunior may be attributed to his wonderful ability in throwing a full-sized chesty bluff. To the uninitiated. Robert might seem to be' in line for Phi Beta Kappa but to those who are on, his recitations are fearfully and wonderfully made. If a care-free nature signifies anything, he will succeed. By the way, would you pick him out for a preacher? Pa Pa P Volume XXVIII, 1908. FRANCIS BENJAMIN WATKINS, Washington, D. C. Watty started from his home in Washington, D. C., to enter Lafayette when the rest of us did, but fell asleep in the cab on his way to the station and did not regain con- sciousness until it was too late to do anything but enter George Washington University at home. He finally did get here at the beginning of our junior year and soon made up for lost time by being the boy satellite with the ladies and telling Pidy about civil service reforms. Some one called ' 'Watty Sleepy on one occasion and his present appellation Somnambulist thence evolved. Ever since then Som- nambulist has been busy trying to dope out why he is so named as well as get even with everybody so naming him. However we're glad Somnambulist did come with us be- cause we all like him pretty well and hope to give him the high sign at many a class reunion in years to come. He expects to go with the Guggenheims after finishing mining here. FRANK HAPPERSETT WELLS, IR., Chester Springs, Romeo had his Juliet, Harry Thaw his Evelyn Nesbitt, but Frankie had Sadie The romance of this young and inexperienced junior with the fair Pottsville maiden was welcomed with joy by the entire college. But, alas, of late an estrangement has taken place. When Sadie's name is mentioned Frankie grows pale and distant. We fear lest Harold Brown, since he left college, has captured anew the fickle Sadie fancy. But anon! Frankie had the high but laudable idea of completing the class alphabet in THE MELANGE, but General Wight's return has spoiled all hopes. Wells has become quite a Pussy shark and withal a good deal of a poler. He intends to take up the medical profession in which we wish Phoenixville all success. FREDERICK ERNEST WHEELER, Buffalo, N Gone but not forgotten is the edict we pronounce for Freddie Friends and enemies will alike agree on this. His characteristics, nerve, generosity, brilliancy and inpul- siveness always left a wake of smiles and frowns. In class loyalty he was a leader. We could count on him to inove houses, to lambast Frosh, to put Tud on the rink', and in short to take part in all patriotic movements. Also in the Sock and Buskin he made good. But where Freddie starred was in his power of bluff. He would take any chance, would bluff a pair against a full house and in nine times out of ten, land it. This policy goes better outside of college than in and hence our Freddie was a little discredited in the wondrous tales he told. His imaginary trip to Buffalo one day gave him the title of Buffalo Bill Wheeler. We predict a rough but suc- cessful futurc for him. P . Y FRED BICKNELL ATHERTON, Scranton, 244 The Lafayette Melange Qur Alumni JOSEPH A. ALBRECHT, New York City This wild-eyed boy entered Lafayette from Columbia. Whether the Columbia Fresh run the college or not we are un- able to say, but suffice it to be that he made a strong bid to run Lafayette. His maiden speech in the 'og chamber against the Fresh posters drew the dew from all lamps. His dignity was hazed and calamity befell the college. But Soph. year, joe seemed to absorb a little sense and probably if he had stayed would have turned out a wise youth. I This elongated Scranton youth answers to the call of Freddie Atherton. Freddie's accomplishments are a castor oil smile, ability to tickle the mandolin, and the power to find out what is in any mixture or compound. In short, he is a fine chemist. He took junior chemistry Freshman year, much to Buddy's displeasure at losing so much Lab. graft. He left col- lege at the end of Soph. year, but his friends rejoice to know he intends returning in 1909. ENNIS WINTHROP BACHMAN, Orange, N J The art of fussing never attained such perfection as when the figure of Bachman graced our Campus Beautiful, but the tears of the college widow, the entreaties of the Northampton belle, were alike in vain and Bucky left for other fields. Perhaps no one ever took his lady-killing serious, for he never seemed to arrive, though he was at some pains to keep up the appear- ance of fusser. The different varieties of perfume that at times enhanced the attractiveness of his person to a more or less degree, will be remembered when other things are long for- gotten. Perhaps this account might be concluded by saying that if Backy had stayed longer who knows but what he would have cut quite a figure in the local matrimonial contest? ERNEST STRATTON BARKER, Bayonne, N Barker entered college with '09 but only stayed Freshman year. The Classical Course did not prove exciting enough, for he had firmly resolved to become a Tech if ever the opportun- ity afforded. In and about college he was known asa model youth carrying well the honor of being a dominie's son. He played basketball on the Acmon 2nd Team, and many are the honors he won for the dear old town of P-burg. We wish him luck in his new field. P Volume XXVIII, l 908 CHARLES WILLiAM ALEXANDER, CANNON, Philadelphia, Cwac was a product of the Bordentown Military Institute l ' ties which and came here to add his laurels to those ot mer vane that school has bequeathed us. Being of generous proportions he was sturdy enough not only to bear the burden of a ponder- ous name but to serve as a faithful center on our famous Freshman football team. That he only stayed here two terms was due to a too genial nature rather than that the pace set by his fellow 'l'echs was too stiff. Our greatest debt to his genius is the Freshman banquet which he engineered for us at Trenton. Long live the mem- ories of that festive night! We hear that Cwac is making good in the railroad business and wish him success. P tcho ue N HFBERT Tlsluw CONKLIN, a g , Herbert Terry or Conley got tired of digging clams at Patchogue, L. I.,so he came to Lafayette to take engineering. When Patchogue turned out to say farewell no one was as 1 ft t ts 'L certain little blonde damsel Hence his friends cownc.s 1 . . . appreciate that far-away look that sometimes invades lns visage. But Conky IS generally happy and optimistic, de- spite a few Cons and an affair of the heart. That he has no drag with the faculty may be due to the fact that Husky Rogers came from Long Island, so keep on giving them the laugh, Cranky, and don't lct them get you down. Pittsbur GLORGE DARSIE, g, George Darsic, the boy composer, sometimes called Darsic IV, is also from Pittsburg. He is strong in voice but stronger with the gentler sex, hence his sudden and hasty departure to the fields of coin. A handsome youth, he is sure to make good ' ' ' l ' l 1 t run' and music. with the ladies, if not m the fields of ng ter e'1 1 g When the class lost George, it lost its star preformer and comedian. George, we wish you were back with us. J PAUL FELVIQR, Easton, Who stole the bell chipper? This question has never been answered to the satisfaction of the faculty, but we surmise that the above alumnus, now free from the talons of Doc and 'iChief, might, if he wished, divulge the secret. At any rate Paul wasout the night the clapper disappeared and as Paul was so seldom out at night, the inference is reasonable. When he was not swapping stories with Cannon or dodging Sophomores, Felver was busy getting off chapel cuts or computing the greatest number of conditions a man may have and still stay in college. Like the majority of our alumni, Patil has made a better success out in the wide, wide world than in the scramble for the higher education, and may sometimes be seen on the boulevards of Easton wrapped snug in a fur coat and placidly smoking a ten-center. P . Y Pa Pa 246 The Lafayette Melange C1 IFFORD STANTON HEINZ, I Pittsburg, We will doubtless forget many things we heard in college, but never the time when Pickle Heinz recited the fifty- seven varieties to a crowd of admiring fellow classmen on the night of a memorable bee Freshman year. Pittsburg turns out some able men, but there is a limit to human en- durance, and the task of carrying eight conditions was too much for Clif. He hied himself back to the Pickle factory and has since been distinguishing himself in various ways, among them, joining the order to which Billy Boult and Campbell have allied themselves, for we read that Heine has succumbed to the arts of Cupid and is a married man. WII4LIAM STANLEY LANTERMAN, Easton, Lanly Stantermann entered with ,OQ but had to drop back to 1910 because of Pidy's stuff. He still has a few subjects with the '09 miners, for it is the Mining Course that he pursues. On the mining trip he bunked with Somnambulist Wat- kins and had remarkable success in keeping him awake. This makes us think he will make good. Lanly, when not polling mining, works as a reporter, for lhe is the Easion Argushs distinguished representa- tive. He also occasionally acts the chivalrous part by leading the cotillion at the Saturday night Pig Iron. We predict a lily-white future for our Lanly. LAs1.Ev LEE, Carbondale, Lasley Lee entered college with Naughty-Eight and re- mained the entire Freshman year in their midst, helping greatly to pull up the class average. Getting the idea, however, that he wanted to be a Tech, he sold his Latin trots at asacriiice and dropped back with 1909. The way he had his stuff up was a caution, but his strong, active mind further thirsted for knowledge, which led him to leave and enter with the greasers at Boston Tech. Though we believe he erred we wish him great success. Pa P Pa HARRY LEWIS RAUL, Easton, Pa Harry entered Lafayette with Naughty-Eight, but being a fellow of delicate tastes he dropped that gang and entered with us. Then misfortune pursued him, for his eyes gave out and he had to leave college. As an artist and sculptor Harry bids fair to become famous. Since leaving college he has vigorously applied himself along these lines. Harry was of a most cheerful disposition and always had a pleasant word for everybody. Suffice it to say we miss him, but feel sure he will deliver thc goods. Ric Volume XXVIII, 1908 JAMES HENRY REEDER. Hughesville, Gettysburg College sent J. Henry to us, with his prominent pompadour, entirely unacquainted with the tonic eliects of flour and water. He was fortunate in securing Biddy Barr for a room-mate. After duly initiating him into the trials and terrors of Martien Hall, Biddy used to hold weekly recep- tions for J. Henry and his friends. On these occasions a healthy billiard cue served as spokesman, giving much needed advice to j. Henry and others like Fred Wheeler. J. Henry left college to assume the duties of chief engineer of a Trunk R. R., but we don't know how much further he got than the baggage-room. Pa HERBERT O'r'ro Rorsscu, Pendleton, Ore From the wild and woolly west came our erstwhile classmate ' 'Happy Roesch. Destined to be with us for a short time, he started his college career with a rush. Immediately upon our arrival, we organized and elected him our first President and until he left us at the close of the second term Hlirosh year, he was evcr very much in evidence. Shortly after his departure he entered Annapolis, and we understand that he is successfully achieving his ambition of becoming a sailor lllflll. HARD NYE NIIQRRILI, SNYDIER, Easton, Dick H was one of the good fellows of our class and we hated to lose him. Whatever came up he was always with the boys. Dick with Pete Walters and Mitchell were our star students. In this time we were never hindered by gow class averages. Early in his college course he encountered l3uddy's graft,so he changed to become a balmy Latin Scif' This ran down his health so he quit. To the Sock and Buskin he rendered in valuable service by composing and playing many of its most popular songs. No one in college could equal him in this tield. When we count his friends we conclude his course was a success. HARIQY TAYLOR UPDEGROVI3, Easton, An insatiable desire to muckle and an utter abhorrence of books seem to he the prominent characteristics of Upde. The latter proved fatal, for even the parental drag nor faculty vote could save the delinquent, and Upde fell a victim to Prex's inerciless ax. The chief reason why Doc was an object of envy to the rest of his classmates seems to have been neither his ability to catch conditions, or to blow up ap- paratus in the Chemical Lab., but because he could cut Gym. at l1is pleasure. Aside from the fact that Doc has changed his seat in chapel he seems as much as ever a member of Naughty-Nine. As to the rest, we are assured that sometime in the future-perhaps with our own sons-he will get his Dip, Pa Pa 248 The Lafayette Melange WILLIAM STEPHEN WASMUND, Detroit, Mich Wasmund was one of our few athletic warriors. He entered college with Igog, but only stayed one term. As half- back on the 'Varsity he displayed good speed and grit. He could be always counted upon to keep his head in any crisis. He was ambitious and hence decided to go to Michigan and cast his fortunes with Hurry-Up Yost. There he made good, playing quarter-back on the 'Varsity. Wasmund was a good student and a gentleman, and hence Lafayette seriously regretted his loss. MILTON K. YORKS, Bloomsburg, Pa That Yorks is now a member of I9Io is neither his fault nor any one else's, for if everything else failed his phenomenal drag with joseph Johnston last year would have been enough to keep him in the class. Milton is a fellow townsman of Si's and between the two of them they intend to convert Bloomsburg into the largest city in the state. Si will take care of the journalistic depart- ment, while Yorks will have control of all other branches, running silk mills as a side attraction. Volume XXVIII, 1908 249 Former Members Of 1909 WILLIAM GILLESPIE ATWOOD. WALTER LITS BATEZELL. ARTHUR MASON BAUM. ROSCOE CONKLIN BERLIN. WILLIAM THOMAS BOULT. WAI,TER STILES BROOKE. GILBERT VAN WINKLE CAMPBELL. SAMUEL D. CARPENTER. JOHN JAMES COLT. ' PAUL NELSON CRISPIN. FRANK H. DIETRICH. CLAUDE HUGHES FOLKENSON. PAUL ALFRED HERMAN. WALDO REED HEUSTIS. CHARLES MCCHESNEY HUTCHINSON. PAUL JONES, JR. GEORGE SHIFFER MCCAA. HARRY WILMER MARKLE. RALPH B. MITCHELL. HARRY WORTHINGTON MIXSELL. DAVID BURROWES NEVIN. JOHN BENTON ROBINSON. A ELMER WALKER. PAUL HARDTLIAYER WALTER. ALLEN CONNELLY WHETSTONE. HERBERT F. WALTER. HARRY YTKIN. .. W , . , pg ,M ,Q ' I ,bfi-..!u:QZfi,,15,'yyqyyU1,,1AV-g,2nQfR?- 'grit .qw '.iifig1iz,:l. 1-'f''fsr5:!L.i3swi:2wit,4,',f53i'r:9 Mrf 11-4,,-rig ' 'S J R1 15.5 -4 F ' - - ff, x , 'gf P, ry .K 21 .. ' M, 7, , YL , xv ' 7 ' s -. i 4 l w -i 4, ,--, ..-I -I-gf r: 5lU-'1'3g , .,T'f 'f'T'f2':' ' I X I r x My I f J w I ' I 1 H -,i Ty' 5 V I I 1 ld - - ' A ! fTnii-S' Af ' 7 I X: f 1 ff 1 1-. I, 'MN ,ff . Q INN, 7, f H -1-' --'Y-'H . 1, I . 5 X - ,K X x U v,? je V ' V IA Q ,fi I ,' ' ,H I 011 Q . 'E' g , vi 5 1 Jw. -T 1H T ,,' 1, 5 N r qv A ' ix ' ' C V ' v P A f nf g . ' ' x ,N v V ' , W ' ' -Xx f ' 1-13 Aj, .T . ' 4 V . tw E . l Ep 5 A I - figs? K nn, A , .V W ,, ' 5' I 5 252 The Lafayette Melange Lafayette r E Hills, ye Hills! the stalwart guards of old, That watch with wasting care the secrets dimmed By untold ages of the ancient past, Which man has tried to solve with fettered brain Alas in vain, or oft with ill success, Ye are the first to kiss the rosy Dawn. At eventide ye catch the slanting rays That linger just for one more fond embrace Before departing with the fiery orb Which gave them birth. Oh Hills, how blest ye are! For here embossed upon your noble crown Rich set in emerald of the purest hue, Like seals of old cut from the rarest gemsg Here stands a work wrought by the hand of man j Which stamps on all who pass beneath its rolls The impress of those qualities which make Both true and strong the hearts of Sons of Men. Above in wayward flight the Heecy clouds Cast fitful shadows on the vales below, Where winding in and out through time-worn gaps The sparkling Delaware endeavors to r Be free. Here Earth and Heaven both unite To grant the benediction of good will Upon these .classic walls that grace the deeds Of those who knew the worth of human souls. Volume XXVIII, 1 908 253 From here the courage of the free springs forth, And manliness walks hand in hand with truth Here wisdom curbs the restive force of thought, And guides the molten impulse of the youth, To How in channels that increase with years. To Him, who long ago came to these shores To take the cause of Liberty in our Behalf-To Thee, whose sons are wont to spread An influence of love and sacrifice, Which cannot be restrained by these fair walls But scatters far and wide o'er land and sea- To Him, to Thee, whose motto still resounds In never-dying echoes on our ears, He first must give who would the best e'er get Let all the world give honor and respect And Hail the Man, the College, Lafayette 254 The Lafayette Melange A Few Scenes from the Mournful Drama of Ye Picture-Fakir, often called Ye Photo-Crafter PLOT CHis Satanic Majesty in disguise cometh to the photo shop of a mortal in a certain well- known city, for constant rumors have reached his ears that the said mortal doth deserve a dread and fearful punishment. His visit ended, he returns to his kingdom and shortly after ye Photo is summoned to appear before him. Ye Photo's experiences and his miserable end.j Aer I, SCENE 1. His Majesty, resembling an old man, Mr. B. L. Z. Bubb, is directed to the photo. estab. by several students. He stops before a little shop, presuming this to be the place, as a few pic- tures are scattered about the window. He observes a pair of very ragged, moth-eaten awnings overhead, some dreadfully soiled curtains hung within and a card in the door: Will be back at 1 o'clock. It is now I2.45, so Bubb takes a stroll around. Returns at 1.15. Door still locked. Comes again 1.30. Conditions same as before. Bubb's wrath now begins to rise. Once more returns, 1.45. Door won't open. Temp. of Bubb's anger now 2120. About 2.30 a Figure saunters up and opens door. Bubb enters, stumbles over a big rent in-the car- pet. A dense cloud of dust rises. Bubb chokes and almost strangles. Finally is able to see the Figure before him which is arrayed in a Very Much Soiled collar, aVery Much Grease- Spotted coat, a pair of Very Old, Torn trousers and Exceedingly Decrepit shoes. Supposes this to be the janitor, so asks when the Prop. will appear. The Figure: I am the Prop. of this estab. 1 Mr. Bubb: YOU! The blow so floors Bubb that he is forced to sit down. More dust! The leg of the chair comes off. Bubb, in a sweet voice, makes many sarcastic remarks about the weather, etc. ' At last Bubb is conducted into an ante-room. Nearly freezes. Thermom. 400. Walks very carefully across slanting Hoor. Floor trembles and bends. Bubb finally seated in a chair Cpart of the original furniture of the Mayflower j. The Figure bolsters him np with cracker-boxes, books, old boards, musty cushions, etc. Good glass plates are put under rollers of the cam. and chair to keep them steady. Curtains are pulled here and there. Per- fect clouds of dust descend. Bubb is told to stop smoking, the plates are extremely sensi- tive about it, the Prop. explains. The floor sinks 3 inches. Everything now ready. A fake plate taken first, then the real thing and the agony is over. Bubb, dreadfully fatigued, finds it is 4 0'clock. Is promised his proofs the next day SURE and his pictures in ia WEEK. Mr. Bubb now returns to his kingdom, breathing wrath, fire and cuss-words. CRep- resent Bubb in this scene carefully as follows: A little old man, small white goatee, blue Volume XXVIII, 1908 ,255 or green eyes, a pair of little horns on his forehead, etc. Include a high, squeaky voice and a constant habit of spitting on the floor. Also throw in a general dislike for most college students, a hatred for athletics and a thoroughly cussed, crabbed naturc.j His proofs are not ready the next day or the next or the next. Gets them at last 10 days late. Pictures not finished at week's end, of course. Is promised them the next week. Nothing doing. Surely can have them in 2 days. Still nothing doing. Another week! Nothing further doing. Bubb 'phones, rants, raves, rages, roars, but as yet nothing doing. Has all the imps hard at work preparing punishments. In 5 weeks gets lf, of pictures, 2 weeks later the rest. Aer II. SCENE SHIETED. CThe Figure is brought to the Infernal Regional The guards of the yawning gates conduct the Figure to the palace of Mr. Bubb. Is told the king will see him in I5 minutes. He is seated on a wobbly chair and an unceasing cloud of dust pours down upon him. The Figure does not appear to mind it, the thicker the dust the more at home he seems. He whistles, sings and seems delighted. Disgusted, the imps after several hours lead him to Bubb. They walk a long distance over a quaking, trembling floor with a decided slope. Huge coal-scuttles, stoves, boxes, glass-plates, and other things strew the path. The Figure seems so familiar with the surroundings that he never stumbles. He is dragged before Bubb, who is seated on a great throne about which is grouped a vast concourse of imps. Awful howls of rage and wrath burst from the assembled multitudes. The Photo's doom is read and he is hurried first to the Cold Regions. Here the Figure is placed upon an iceberg and icy breezes are blown upon him. But he is in his element. The colder it gets the more comfortable it seems. Makes me think of the estab., the Figure is heard to whisper. Then the imps grow angry, very angry. He must have the opposite, they declare. So-first, the Figure is plunged in a pool of warm water and Washedl Oh, how he suf- fers and Oh, how much soap it takesl His shrieks resound to the end of Bubb's domains. Each day he is told he will he taken out before night but there he is left for several weeks. And when at last he is released, his worst enemy would not know him! Pale and pallid he walks forth, a changed man. Then-he is placed in a Warm room, from which every particle of Dust has been extracted and which is utterly Empty. The floor, moreover, is perfectly Level. He is told for 2 days he must remain here. Oh, what torments were his! At the end of the 2 days there is no re- lief. He yells commands, implores, beseeches to be taken from this horrible place but to no purpose. He wanders ceaselessly about, dodging supposed stoves and chairs, now stepping high over an imaginary coal-scuttle, now side-stepping for some imagined pictures, plates, films, soap-boxes, etc., just as he used to do in the estab. When finally he is released, his hair is gray. Acr III. SCENE AGAIN SHIFTED. When the Figure comes to himself, after his return journey to this world, he perceives he is standing before a long lane of college students, each one of whom is armed with a huge 256 The Lafayette Melange object resembling a bed-slat. Overhead a wire runs extending the length of the lane. To this he is attached by means of a strongfrope and :1 wheel. A whistle blows and he is moved slowly forward. Kind Reader, we will spare the next scene. Before the Figure a lane of dancing figures and waving clubs. Behind a stretch of ground strewn with splintered wood. At the further end the Remnants are collected and placed with great care in the biological lab. ofa great scientist and labeled: Ye Photo-Grafter: A Lesson in Morals. Never Lie nor Procrastinate. Volume XXVIII, 1908 257 Qverheard in Cookies Where General Wight got the graphophone he always kept a secret. He said he brought it from home. Finally Ducks Lathrope, while trying to buy several pairs of old skates, saw the machine and it looked so time-worn that Ducks was won on the spot, and after a lengthy argument proudly bore the trophy to his room. From that time on Red Farquhar, with varying degrees of seriousness, considered moving out of McKeen's fourth floor and thus escape his regular midnightly treats to The King of France, Down where the Wurzburger Flows, Selections from Floraclora and divers other peace-destroyers. Finally one day when Ducks had a class ' 'Davvy got tl1e graphophone with its records in his room for the edification of P. E. Mebus, Freddie Wheeler and afew fellow students. The result was, as usual, the graphophone was listed for repairs and The King of France with several companion records started for the campus through the open window. Ducks was highly indignant and revengeful but when it came to getting new records there came a brilliant thought. Ducks got blank records and with new equipment started out to make his own selections. - Cookie's life-saving station on a Sunday morning was the port visited and on three clean records Ducks captured these impressions: -- -- and then I said 'aw have another, but he said - hey Cookie, where's that milk toast I'm - Gee she was a beaut, third one from the left end on the front row -Prex? no, some preacher from the tall grass, hope he's done by twelve o'clock -- can't, because I've got nineteen cuts now --- rains every Sunday --Gimme that hat - caught the last car for the hill - down at Nabhy's -- at 5.30 in Brainerd, 'Immortality of the Soul' -- take ten cents out of that -- down at Garren's afterwards -- Who broke your window, Cookie ? --- of a note, that's what it is, why, I've got so much work now I don't know where I am -- some cheap two-beer jag - chocolate, vanilla, bisque and strawberry -- let's see the sporting section -- Make out in your re-exam ? --- had on one of those big frizzy Merry Widow sailor hats - splendid, perfectly splendid, why, he explained divinity so --- got an awful headache now ---. And then Dukes carried off the graphophone in triumph, looking for new worlds to conquer. Q be Quince st X X ..,b..tw:-tg' .-Is'-'- '!. f.pSX'.-,:WQ., , -'4-1731- , -Nw. ' l .M Z'Z'f'f' N51 73Q-'C-'XNc'??w ' .zu .o ','.-sv - is '-'Cv A - casey.. .ffm lgv 'I-'-'Q 1 D ' ' 1 W N' Q R-'J 'avec :eh ' 'WW 'wry I ' X - N91 P 7'4 .'s. . M 'Q-Q .,,.. , 'R . fi f we fi 'A uw- -K ff f 0 ---' I W . lg Ili! I A X Z I ' A - .un N nm is 0 X ' t X ' x ,lf '. ' 93 ' -' ' -V X X ,, , ,ft .f,'0:..,A,1.j4vL:-, -. .'.':'j2L,'I ,,d,,,31,A. f, ! A, 'fa if' , S, i ' 11 ' ., ..,g.f'2?EiT1ffZr' ' 3 if12f5f'. 31134 ,. f' f2??I'74lf7?ff7f3 ' X 'fzlzfzftfii'-19 ' if I . xg? f ff ,V . ' :.,:2:f' X X if ff f s 53:6 1 I M v Q .10 09 444' ,Q A f 1:Bayside2-:iff-QQ:-1-r5 ' j --,77 ' ' ,team-f..f1'-'ffl 7. ' 'fa'-IG! I'.:', ' '-r.,4-Iggy' li-:.r2? ' l1 77I , -4 V+?-- l ' ll X X H I -N, , W- If , 'Ins I-I1 Allcnlion.-Among the few or more remarkable features of this number are: The Dedi- cation, a work of intrinsic merit, illustrated b an unknown artistg a tender little ballad en- titled joe and the jail Bird, also embellished by a rare prmtg a nunute account of l he Tid- dledywinks Club, introducing notable men of the timeg and three artist proofs depicting familiar cam wus under the title, Malefuctors of Great Wenltllf' besides an edifying ' ' es of delicate humor and exquisite scenes around our 1 extract from the Easton Sunday Hawl, and other pxec workmanship. , Volume XXVIII, 1908 259 Dedication The Quince herewith butts an entrance into the court of letters, not as a rival to The Touchstone nor daring to hope to be the peer of The Police Gazette. It merely does the butting. In the first place our publication had to be dedicated to some one worthy of that distinc- tion. After due deliberation it was agreed that The Quince be thrown at that one be-pedes- taled in the minds of all the loyal Lafayettersg namely, R. P. Rex. Hence, we the Horace Greeleys, who made The Quincen the luscious reality it here ap- pears, lovingly and even gratuitously present and do dedicate it in all its splendor, in all its mas- todonic entirety, absolutely and unreservedly, wholly, wholly, wholly to R. P. Rex. just as Rex in the Latin is king, R. P. Rex is no less king in his own realm, and for these same kingly qualities and generous application of the same we hand him out as a trifling tribute- The Quincef' Who he is and why he came to Lafayette has often been dwelt upon at length and re-repetition we can not deal with. llut there is another phase, yet another side to this remarkable personality, namely, athletics. As the one leg in the Y. M. C. A. triangle is the body, it was not overlooked in the case of Mr. Rex. Way back in the baseball days before the Dick Merriwell jump Ball reached its zenith among the fraternity of Rube Waddells there was a certain delivery discovered by a man far-famed as a pitcher who is thought by some to have been the unnamed hero who struck out De Wolf Hopper's immortal Casey, 'RQ - T gr! , .a . ' ' ' .3 f' 'J ' , 1 'I 0'-3 H'. A. .. J - A AJ SAk1'r..fn A . I X Y. A fy, 1 A : W2 1 , , 2 ue? ., ' X L. . K f . I sy, . - Qmunlllnlun .my lt f .4 . 5 9 V' Mm I XVI Nr I 484121-az, 'Q7'47,,,, SN- a K-4 My rw-. lll 1 ' This same unnamed hero appeared only in games at which the honor of his Alma Matt was at stake, and for that reason is unlabeled in the world of sports. Yet although not claiming to be the inventor of the modern saliva ball he had one strikingly similar, and lovingly called it The Vine, on account of its twisting characteristics. Then, too, he ran,-not to or from danger but on the track and cross lots for the glory of learning. His stride was long and strong and at many a meet he was the pride of the ex- horters. 260 The Lafayette Melange ...M 5 lv. fe V JY cf -D .KX J' fx,.a..f 1'-K-Igxiux-lf. -' QW! f f 'Zi , '15, i Y -A fgaxhf, - ' , , i ly i cf-1 5 ll A I ,fn ,. ' X1 ' . 5 1 5 ! , 9 yr ' -,, r f r .- i - X Y -- Z Alf ' if lf,.-6:Zf E ,fly f ff .x if if . ,A ' if .' ,, ' V ii . ' li W B K 5 - fx A ,- I 'N I 4 F3 ,..- -3 -- f ' ' ' V: ATN! Z ' f-' ffys . Tlierefore not as is customary in dedication do we dwell on scholarly attainments, but merely on athletic ability and in recognition of these feats of physical vigor in this dedication made. As stated by Mr. Rex himself not athletics for a few but athletics for all and although we may not all play football we have at our disposal the magnificently constructed tennis-courts behind the dormitories as mute evidences of the fact that all who care for a milder form of exercise may so indulge. Mining Trip Great consternation, the party at P-burg station and not a sign of the Sonmambulist. Marquard, Muck's anointed, looks after the gang. Somebody evidently woke W-a-r-t-y up for he appears and joins the crowd just in time to be hauled through space to the white light burg of Scranton. J. Whitney in taking a general inventory of his assets scores heavily by possessing a pleasing personality, by having read the Coal and Metal Miner's Hand Book and by not leastly having once shown his rare self to the rats and vermin of a coal mine. Hence with this weighty accoutre- ment J, W. makesamotion, seconds it and unanimously passes it that he boss the party. Everybody is visibly effected. Mr. Marquard maintains the righteous calmness of the gentle- man, julie rips off a few, and Lanly by his own admission nearly buys a drink. Plutonic regions now reached. Somebody Cnot Hauckj carrying the grub. julie for once in his lifepleases -I. Whitney. I-Ie runs in 25 stations in a forenoon breaking all mine records. Is ably assisted by apt suggestions from j. Whitney, Caswell, Skin Flad, the Sleep Walker, and others. Noon hour comes and J. W. endows the lunchers with a yarn of how he used to run the gun on a 750 slope CSee Coal and Metal Miners Hand llook j. Somnambulist is wakcncd and afternoon work started. Mr, Marquard's party check julie's work within two degrees per station. Colie gets mad and Volume XXVIII, 1908 261 outlines to Freund a performance that would take him two weeks to follow. Bats out another yarn about his experience concerning rapidity and accuracy CSee Coal and Metal Miners Hand Book, Chapt. XD. Chorus, Do it by Descriptive. Colie raves and julie swears. Six wagers made as to whether julie would get through next term's electricity. Peace finally re- stored by Marquard. Night comes and pulls on the robe of harmony. Julie takes the head waitress to church, J. Whitney poles Coal and Metal Miners Hand Book, and Marquard with the rest of the bunch seek recreation at the Columbia by viewing French Maids. , The .Sock and Buskin Performance Or What Did Not Appear in the Easton Sunday Bawl Last February Taken all through, the exhibit shoved off on a long suffering public by alleged students of Lafayette College at the opera house the other night was not a good show at all. None of the striplings who cavorted about the stage even for a minute thrilled his audience as would Richard Mansfield in an entirely different sort of a play. Even the ofiice devil who has seen Chester De Vonde on several occasions failed to say more than Punk when interrogated as to his opinion of the show. Not a man was killed during the entire performance nor was Caruso rivaled in song. Joe jeffersonian acting was conspicuous by its absence, and the songs were of the common catchy kind which, owing to our own intellectual height, we do not even deign to whistle. It is with a great deal of pleasure that we can state that several Easton boys were promi- nent in the cast and with true patriotic sentiment we will now endeavor to throw the prong into not only their acting on the stage but wherever we can remember having seen them before. In the first place Charles Maxwell had a leading part. Now there's a fellow who is not near up to the par of such men as Webber or Fields, or even Eddie Foy, and he has been on the stage almost six times in these amateur college productions. Henry Buckley 'also ran' and was too natural to be good. We could catch Henry either way, because if he had acted we could say he was unnatural and thus afford ourselves much enjoyment. That fixes Henry. 'Dick' Snyder directed the orchestra, and as 'Dick' is also from Easton he must be har- pooned, so in passing will state that 'Dick's' songs, which he wrote himself, were no good. 'Freddie' Wheeler will now get his. Unfortunately 'Freddie' danced very well, but his dance was not 'buck and wing' but just a lot of foolish running around the stage. As a girl he was a failure because by careful attention to his mannerisms and voice one could tell without difiiculty that he was simply a fellow dressed up like a girl. This was true of all the so-called 'chorus girls' in the cast. Hotchkiss was a girl too, and a poor one. His crying was unnatural and he was too short. Blaicher the sheriff and 'Hip' Logan the coon were fair, but several of the leading play-houses along Broadway have had much better actors appearing all winter. As a whole the show lacked continuity, and did not nearly have the plot to it that is so admirably found in either 'Uncle Tom's Cabin' or 'Ten Nights in a Bar-Room? Q Worst of all is that the show was given by the college students and the house was filled by friends'of tl1e college who seemed to enjoy the production. These friends overlooked short-com- 262 The Lafayette Melange ings that they would not have tolerated in a bona-fide company, so we take this method of ii:- forming them they were stung and should get wise to themselves. We hope this holds Lafayette College temporarily, and as soon as the 1909 Melange gets out we'll show it up in great style because the humor won't be up to Mark 'l'wain's standard, the satire equal to Thomas Carlyle'S nor the serious phrases worthy of limerson's pen. The Ticlclledy-Winks Club A X XM X . ii '- - l Algal l, ,,4.ggfi:fgy!:g5fiiii.,, 7 1' 'l'1'5f43i:if5 l'! 'lilffii . -f ,:7f5:?::s5s55fU' 5gflsS5if!f25Fs55f'5ff: ' -WP'-f'f!K'i 'i:f4f?w .aiiiiif X , -:.-,sfg:feJl,,, ' ' ii' 'ii'lI iili ' .Q'I1k.2?'- - ' I' tg'u' N ,. ' 0 O ..fiefstafSs: if p A l. 'f,', , f,'fcv. Q l. K tx N ',t'v,,,.,H' .Inn :tl H, ,nf I 41.-.2 f c f' '-,Xtra-2'i - - if.4'fIff it . , 5. : A , F., .g.,.23PQ.P7 1' ,. -- 1 1 ' fi,I,'gf:f,:-::f:.'.,v,'4 lx t-:-Q-f':f?1'i'5 ' .. , .-.- - ,iiiggggf fflll' w - ' Q 61 , ...iatlti r q1xf. 'l'-'fm ,f'w' f, 4 .. l ' 'Wim J A lg 3 A!.,,..,,'L,g,.,4:.Jf,,, nl iiqlzg I I i 4 yggyhzi-. trim- 1. , 4 'r-- - Q, '- ' '41 ' '21 W. ' -L. aka.. ut 5. 1. af , ' ' f ,' Jhf.. -Zell.. lt i 4 We- ' Way Wifi' 4 5' . 4 'K- i 7 yu , , ,,,,, ., . A, -A mg , I-tiff us, Never had Lafayette College been represented by a Tiddledy-wink team. On gridiron field and track were 'Varsity L's long-cherished and honored possessions among undergraduates, but Tiddledy-winks was left unnoticed and even scorned by the powers that be in Lafayette's Athletic Association. That Tiddledy-wink material was scarce in Lafayette College is plain from the fact that long and periodic appeals from Dr. Warfield, the institution's president, whose very wishes are cherished as laws by all the boys, failed to bring out candidates for the team or awaken more than a flutter of interest. n Honey was in despair. I-lc would gladly take charge of a Tiddledy-wink squad for the sake of the reinforced triple-ply drag it would give him with the Prex, but he was all tied up with Deutscher Verein and the heavy Dutch he was giving the Seniors. Also, he-was not familiar with the technique of the game so was completely disqualified as well as disheartened. llut then came Hiprah Hunt. . Volume XXVIII, 1908 263 It was the night of the Freshman reception at the home of our President, when Hiprah received his Hrst description of Kentucky and its scions, and after being taken very carefully and minutely through the blue grass region, then to Princeton's Theological Seminary and across to Oxford where athletics are delightfully formal and select, our Prex patronizingly told Hiprah of the wonderful success he had achieved in Tiddledy-winks and of the three beautiful flannel pen- wipers he had won, and immediately there came in Hiprah a marvelous change: A gleam of interest shone in his eyes, his jaw which had dropped slowly down during the Prexies' thrilling recital returned gradually to place. Even tl1e Prex stopped astonished and Hiprah fairly blurted out: . -- But Dr. Warfield do you spell Tiddledy-winks with a separate 'de' in the center with the hyphens and the single word Tiddle making up the first part, or do you make it just two parts compounded? Immediately the Prex perceived the keen insight to the game in Hiprah and l1ere was just the man he had been looking for. Quickly the Prex replied: Your point is indeed well taken, Mr. Hunt. Isee you have more than a passing knowledge of tl1e game and to your interroga- tion I proudly reply that my Kentucky patriotism leads me to answer that the 'de' I do not use, that being the English method of spelling, for this great game and the American method being the beautifully plain 'Tiddledy-winks' which I prefer, because you know Kentucky is located in An1erica- you may make your own deductions, and the Prex smiled sagely at Hiprah while the latter taking his cue laughed so heartily at the little joke that he choked quite realistically. That was the beginning. To tell how the Prex showed Hiprah his dearly won flannel pen- wipers on the next day after the safety deposit vaults opened down town would be using too much time, and how in their first game Hiprah came nearly defeating the Prex in Tiddledy-Wink singles would simply be reproducing the sporting page from the next week's Sabbath School Times. Suliice it to say that Hiprah gladly consented to take a squad and train them for any Tiddledy-wink contest that could be landed with other institutions, not even barring such serious opponents as Bryn Mawr or Smith'. Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk More than a year had passed since Hiprah's conversation with the Prex. Their fondest hopes were realized. Hiprah had charge of the Tiddledy-wink squad and a match game with Harvard had been arranged, even the place was chosen. As both teams wished to play on' neutral ground it was decided that tl1e game be played at Riegelsville. But there was still a serious question to' be decided. Four men were needed to represent Lafayette and three had qualified while for the fourth place two players still held even places in the trials, and one more game was necessary to decide the better and luckier man who would get the trip to Riegelsville with the team. Strange to say these two contestants were classmates and even playmates inseparable. They were none other than King Lear and Shafer. ' Both were generous, both torn 'twixt friend- ship and duty. Love for their Alma Mater and their high integrity of purpose forbade them giving up the game to the other though both earnestly hoped the other might win. The time for choosing the team was just approaching, the time for tl1e final decisive trial was set, all South College was agog and the tense drawn faces of the two whose fate was to be decided indicated tl1e enormity of the strain under which they worked. . Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk From the faculty room high up in old South College shone out bright lights. 'Twas mid- April and not a night when the Faculty was wont to have their usual bicker as to whether iron or 264 The Lafayette Melange wooden posts would be better for the tennis court nets, so some of the lighter minded element on their way to the jewel were nonplussed at the sight of the brilliancy. However, all South College knew what was going on and the room was thronged with bright eager faces which reflected the lights almost equally with the celluloid collars present. In the center of the room was the regulation table constructed after Prexie's idea, and placed by Pidy's directions so that the magnetic lines of force due to the electric illumination and the magnetic poles of the earth might have an equal influence on the nerves of each player. The Tiddledy-wink cup, which was the very one into which the Prex had tidclled when he won his pen- .QNF A N i eff 5 5 wmuunmll if lmnnmmm R lllllllllllll .lltlll Ill 1 x NN X I 7 1 N 4 m Lena MSFT on Tnnmmca- wipers, had been loaned to the association by Dr. Warfield. With business--like squint George Miller with vernier calipers adjusted the cup in the proper place and all was in readiness for the entrance of the players. Slow measured steps were heard on the stairs and there entered J. Whitney Colliton, the chosen referee followed by Lear-the King, and Shafer, hand in hand, after whom came Hiprah Hunt their coach. Punkin Edwards laid down his Greek Bible and carefully examined the approaching party with critical eye, then turning to Hartzell said: Don't you think Shafer looks under- trained? , Volume xxvm, 1908 265 Yes, he failed to read The Simple Life which Mr. Hunt and Dr. Warfield so earnestly recommended, and it may count against him, agreed Hartzell, whereupon Punkin whispered that he had even heard that Shafer had eaten a cream-puff within the week and that such action could not be in any way approved, Not a word was spoken. The players took their places. bl. Whitney at his post recited as the signal to begin play a few lines from Pope's 'flissay on Man, which he muddled and no- body could help him out, so play was postponed until a copy of Pope was obtained. King led off and tiddled his extreme right wink squarely into the cup. Well tiddled, ejaculated Hiprah in spite of his usual reserve. I object interposed Sir Hopkins who up to this time had stood half concealed behind Pidy. A copy of Blackstone was brought, but the Prex scorned to use it and made an impromptu speech on Higher Ideals until he caught Shafer winking at Lear, and in spite of Shafer's protes- tation that he was innocent of malice, refused to go on with his speech, and said he could no longer view the game impartially. The game was resumed. Six winks were tiddled by each man, the first hve in cach case scoring and even the sixth for Lear. Was it to be a draw? Shafe with his most earliest mein took his position displaying great form, the onlookers held themselves tense with expectancy, the wink was tiddled, it struck the cup edge on edge, rolled for a moment then fell outside. Decision was made, the die was cast, all was over. Slowly and sadly both players arose, stood speechless while Colly gave a selection from Shakespeare's King Lear, thus classically indicating the winner. Out from the room the throng filed quietly, leaving the contestants above. 'Twas thus decided, King kept on training while Shafe found solace in liox's Book of Martyrs and Baxter's Saint's Rest. The Hunyahs The Hunyahs begin collecting in front of McKeen shortly after one o'clock, the regular time for earnest effort to start-and with almost all members responding to roll-call the alma mater is sung, Hail, Hail to Teddybear ---- On the horizon near the library comes Willie Walker Darsie cleaving the atmosphere and towing Billy Evans heavily ballasted by campus Notes on Track. The boys greet them with cheers and tumult at their great show of spirit. With much uproar and confusion a mar- tial company front is finally formed and Teddybear is stormed in his fortress, Old Pardee, while the stirring marching song is energetically given. Once in the halls of learning partners are chosen haphazardly by the more vigorous Hun- jahs for rough-house indulgences while the others crawl to the settees for a nap. No one shows the slightest intention of entering the class-room although 'tis now twenty minutes past the hour. Finally Tud ventures to the door to see the cause for the tardiness of his strides and thinking the coast clear even starts into tl1e hall only to be 'side-swiped and capsized by Greeny who in breaking one of Kotcher's hammer-locks gets the opportunity for offering Teddy- bear his sincerest apologies. Meanwhile the remainder of the angry mob desist their activity long enough to sympathetically yell hard luck at Greeny and exhort him not to laugh during his apologetic recital. Tud then extends an invitation to all to enter the class-room and zoo The Lafayette Melange a miniature cane rush is held at the door. Five minutes later the hooks are picked up from the floor and nearly every one has found the seat 'l'eddybear assigned him at the last recitation. At this point Mebus enters the room like a whirlwind, complexion cherry-red and great beads of sweat coverng brow and upper lip. Claffon Mayfield is overcome by mirth at the spec- Eamauggg 1 -15555555555 ,l 1 1 ' gf , EE 4, ii ii- 1 41.1 lv ,' L . ' ' ' P f' 951 l , X 4 M 'Cn X Lev? if 0 F 1 1.1! X ff f f ' ,Wt I ,f .H bu 2' wa! A ufupgu FUQMEIL - EMPLOYER., Tms Bxvuuns HIS 02nrm2.cM. KU ABuLlTaE.s 'IFS' tacle, calls the attention of the rest of the class to Poicy, loud expressions of glee follow and Mebus gets even by slapping Greeny vigorously on the coco. Tud looks up with austere mien to quell the riot, sees George F. Walter taking no part in the bad action, spots him for a mark and orders him out of the room. Gawrge waxes indignant, gets caustic and Tud re- considers although all the other boys have thumbs down and encourage T. B. to heave him Volume XXVIII, .1908 267 out. After the argument Gawrge, being the winner, tenders his compliments to the class in no uncertain terms while great enthusiasm at his show of spirit sets the boys agog. Some one tries to get in at the door from outside, but linds it locked. Freddie Wheeler carefully saw to that before taking his seat. All pretend they want to go to the door but fail to do so while Tud wanders back alone and unlocks the portal. Somnambulist Watkins rolls in but nobody cheersg all are used to his late arrival, the cheering would take place if he were on time. One or two inquire as to who awakened him while Sleepy gets mad and says things not in accordance with a denominational institution. By this time Ed. Moore has discovered that his corncob pipe is still lighted and blows smoke through the stem with his mouth at the bowl. All cough vigorously as though the tobacco fumes were most offensive. ferr! .IQ 1 .gp - 1, , ' 603 Q. -,ij is ,, 'S , Q A ff le' l ,, 'Zh .... . .... .,M,,,--.W ' pe? . 3 it ii 1 5 HEI! H y i Q iffy ' ii t in , g , . .g I . H il if ' its i . 4 iiiig E5 ,il 'I li!! Iliff L! ' 25.1 fil l 5 11 qtinili pil fli. 2' tests- - Mase 1 s- . V ,f ffl-f v A I . i t - f t lt '22 X' QL-. vs- 'v 1 1 Q mw'fug' woman on 'rue szmtnom. Davvy suggests Hlets go home and awakens Tud to tl1e realization that the class has been present thirty minutes, and no intellectual gymnastics held. He excitedly starts out to assign an enormous lesson, for next time which no one pays any attention to until Spang asks What did the angry mob say? and the windows rattle sympathetically for thirty seconds. Tud promises to throw out the whole class which causes great rejoicing and he at once cor- rects his mistake, and threatens to lecture two hours and wildest consternation follows. After stopping Bill Darsie and Harry Do-It from matching nickels and ordering Si Riddle to put away his magazine or leave the room Tud starts to tell all about air brakes. Chaunce Preston at once gets critical over the drawing Tud has smeared over one of the boards, picks it to pieces earnestly while the rest of the class substantiate Chaunce's argue ments. Tud finally admits that the drawing might not work and playfully tells Cbaunce, if he wants a better one to come up and do it himself, which retort brings loud applause. 268 The Lafayette Melange How would you get the air into those air-brakes? asked Sleepy Watkins. All the brake- men have little bicycle pumps, volunteers Kotcher, to which reply Tud pays no attention and Kotch gets hot because his joke is unnoticed. Gawrge li. Walter calls attention to Kotch's anger and starts a laugh. Why don't the brakes come off when the train runs backwards? asks J. T. Paxson while the class cheers lustily and yells throw him out. j. T. then throws a blutl while Claffon moves around uneasily for a minute or two and wants to know how they get the brakes oli when they want to release them. Monkey-wrench says Spengler, and somebody presents Spang s The lio Machinist or Out at the Ingersoll while Tud quickly writes formulas all over a y . , t one blackboard. Greeny resents the last rap on the head Mebus gave him, they clinch and after a few minutes' quick action in which two chairs are broken they break away and the class is divided in its choice of the winner. Tad turns around in time to see james Fields waking ' ' 1 i ' Q up and inquiring about the racket and runs lnm out for not paying attention. james Wave. good-bye at the door and his colleagues lovingly call Good-bye, james, until he reaches Mclxcen Hall. Tad explains the formulas and then surprised at the tranquillity of the class asks, ' ' 4 if 1 vi Now what good are these formulas? No good answers the class in chorus wlule lud drops his chalk and in stooping for it raps his head on the blackboard. Dick -Iohanknecht tries to restore equilibrium and pretend an interest by asking, What is 'rho' in that formula? That's what comes with shad, answers Chaunce and the class promptly gets en- thused over the joke. Tud explains rho properly after directing a glance supposed to be great scorn at Chaunce and starts out on more computation. His slide rule is brought into ' ' - ' l l . l at play. Conscious of IIS presence he keeps it concealed from the boys who get active ant p easec once. He writes down the answer and Chaunce delightedly exclaims: Oh look how quick he got that and the class promptly numbers one less. Freddie 7 Wheeler starts up Afraid to come Home in the Dark with Spang and Gawrge as supporters while Davvy down in front tries I'd Like to Meet Your Father. Each stude chooses his favorite song and a marvelous medley follows, whereupon Tud having nothing to do for a few . . . . . . . ,, ,, f 1 v 1 minutes looks at his watch, discovers it is time for dismissal and says the magic class excuser and a Iire drill is given with niuch gusto. Once outside another yell is given and tl1e cares of college are over for another day. ' 1m 1 I CLA55 Laura 6 Peo WHEE- LOHGED LAUQ-HTER f.- M IK! AQ, V6 QX punts PICTURE - Fu-to 1 Volume XXVIII, 1908 269 Our Course in Elocution FRANKIE tlooking at his notesj-- Yes, to-day we have elocution. You were to write your own selections but please do not have anything personal or any references to political parties. The secret of elocution is not to put your hands in your pockets. Kindly be brief as I wish to go down to the Pomfret Club and play pinochle. Mr. Bird, you may be- in. g BIRD fin his usual ditiident mannerjz My lady walks in moonlight glow, And her sweet eyes such glances throw, As bathe my soul in ecstacy. But not for me, but not for me, Are these love-glances, luscious, free, And so alone, I make my moan My Viola, my Viola! TROUTFELT fin stage whisperj- I wonder where Francis is? Then follows a spirited discussion between Bill Ross and Bell whether Bird's effusion was something new or something The Touchstone would not print, during which Bell, Brown and a few others declaim unheard. FRANKIE- Kindly do not talk so loud. Mr. Fee, you are next. FEE Cin what he imagines is his English accentj-' 'When I lived in India-my father was consul there, you know--I constantly associated with a Rajah--fine chap-immensely wealthy- awfully fond of me-in fact quite disconsolate when I came to Lafayette-afraid I would lose my line ideals, you know- etc., etc., ad infinitum et ad nauseam. FRANKIE- That was very instructive, Mr. Fee. Fee with ninety-six inch chest de- velopment sits down. Then Robert Conrad Kay gives a spirited address on the arduous duties of a Sock and Buskin manager, incidentally relating how many plays he saw last winter and how much he paid to see them. As the class has frequently heard this tale they slumber peace- fully. Ducks Lathrope then arises with a red face. FROUTIE-'SIIOW 'cm how to blush, Ducks. Ducks becomes so purple Frankie fears he is going to have a lit and tells him to sit down. FRANKIE'-tiMf. McMeen is next. Class sits up and takes notice. Ben trips gently to the front and with appropriate graceful gestures delivers this dainty ditty. And then arose at break of day The pea-green goat, and out did stray To find what e're she may. She little cared what her befell If only it did turn out well And not McLaughin with its smell- Alack-a-day-a-d ay I 270 The Lafayette Melange Frankie fain Then wandered she, till on she llew, She knew not even what she knew, And only mentioned one or two. But goats of pea-green hue, so rare, Are never found just here and there, And so they sent her home with cure- Oh oui-adieu-adieuf' the class beats it, debating whether Ben gets an A or goes up xx ts and - - A A , AL , if rv fi f f J 3.2-. i W l,,.... ,..- -----.LD l l Z 2 -Q 3 f The FacuIty's Hour Between the clark and the daylightg When the night is beginning to lower, Comes 21 pause in our week's occupations, ' That is known as the Faculty's Hour. From a room high up in South College, A light gleams out thru the night, And shadows pass by the windows. Ah mel 'Tis at terrible sight! Volume XXVIII, 1908 27 For our heads may lie in the balanceg The axe falls now and then, Or a summons may come to meet Prexic, Aloft in his dreadful den. sv JFWL5 -xx A gy W mari'-7 fwfr: ae12r-ffl wi fa-sez:-ie 7 V f 1 lj',1'. A ,y X . Q'-'af' 1 ..Zi2riw, jx ' vXigi',m',x',1S3v ni I ff i r s i,vJp,, J ,77 . l2w'fw'95il' If -Pg Lprutlgj N.-, 'K 1' AV, 'J' I ji-I we M a' fu Hifi Wi' wa I i 1' ' ll 0, in xi I xl g 1 .-5:3 Lv f I 33 --'l I ,n i4 '1 . ai'.4'M' lp nhl nn' A Q 9404! 'I , x K V r I . on .sumMoNS Comf' TD MEET PRPM1? Our Prexie presides o'er the meeting, His face is austere and stern. And a gleam of joy lights his features, As he rattles the sacred urn. A name falls out and he reads it. Let the animal go! shouts une. He has wasted his time and his money, And his sojourn here is done! 272 The Lafayette Melange But, Joseph dear, we once were boys, In the misty past you know. Says a gray-haired man with kindly eyes, Who goes by the name of Slow. - bg I 27 ff ,if ev L4 ,- a r -v- 'la' f Fw ' E13-'-z-1 ga ' ff, iff ' 'llumnn-1:lu.,l.n..'.m' . msvnnnlnmw 'mil ! I sr dl l Q fl .I ll paws nu. Tmrvcfs, Give him another chance, one more. The lad will reform, I believe. And the blue eyes gleam with a twinkle gay, And the lad gets a two weeks' reprieve. A pond'rous weight slowly rises. A marvelous sight to behold! All the profs. now grow drowsy and slumber, For his tale is the same as of old.- Volume XXVIII, 1908 273 More playthings I want for my lectures. Poor George needs a new suit of clothes. A fresh stock of jokes I must purchase, For these cause umnentionablc woes. And gentlemen, listen a moment. A remarkble shadow I've seen, Early one morning on Third Street, A shade of a rope that was green! ,ESM :it ft' ff .SHT il! .Ld lla 7 I iff'-4 -N sl. tptftflliww 21, t t f, 'T' Q. I' ., V ' , i'v - 1 1' f :,'.n2n 5i 1' l I ' it , Nxt X l l X tt ' A X X V l K X l I 1 X 1 kid 'HRX 1 I ' K V! A asm! yn, J Q A 5 --1--A W' 'filjf Wf' 4 ,mf . M.. A ,17!' 'L' '.'? ' 7,4-f.5,6wT Si, I , my . .- X I F1 Pofvorwus WFDGHT Sl-ow:-Y R155-5 'funn--PROVE all things! pipes a trehlc. And Pidy sinks to the floor. Then Georgie runs to his master And weeps o'er the form of Moore. Now Pre-Xie speaks of a hon-iire That was made of the old tennis fence. QAnd some Pidy hooks in the bargain, That were purchased at great expensej ij? IPREXIE PRE-'S'DE5 GER THE rwsz-ruvcr Volume XXVIII 1908 275 The detective bureau is summoned :- Teddy and Lane and Red, The Chief and Doc and Honey. fNow listen to what is saidb. The juniors done it! I see'd 'em! Says Red -the pride of McKeen. Poor Tupper collapses completely And faints in the arms of Green. Four poker games on the campus, Ten boys in the 'States' last night, They all could walk quite safely, Tho 'King' Lear was an awful sight! But why should we write any longer Of the things that are said and done, In that chamber of horrors so dreadful Where the College and we are run? They rule us well and we need it, But we simply ask and implore, That the one who handles the sacred urn I Will sail for another shore! Joe and the Jail Bird. Itte was an ancient Hardie Manne, 8z he stoppeth Sophomorres three. By thy shaking Hande 8z sopranoe Voice, Nowe wherefore stoppeth thou me? Ye Game is on 8z I am one So staye noe more I canne- Then through hys Marcelle-waved Bearde Spoke on that Hardie Manne. 'Twas Posterre Nyght, noe Sophs in syght With joy ye Frosh did ilitte Ydown ye Streete, past Chyppes so neate, Untille ye Brydge he hitte. Ye Brydge that leads to P-burge townne He crossed with joyfulle soule, Welle knowing that noe Sophs would be In that accurscd Hole. 276 The Lafayette Melange Full boldly he hys Posterres posts On every House 8: Fence he canne, Whzmne suddenly he wasse grabbed bye A brave Sz w aliante Polyce Mamie. Ynto 21 vyle 8z loathsome jaille, Morre vyle Sz loathsome thanne ye Townne, Yeye hied ye Frosh-ye gentelle Frosh, Ye tymide, quaking, harmlesse Frosh, Ye ynnocenle, revyled Froshm- Sz here yeye caste hym downef' Ye Sophomorre here did teare hys Haire For he knows ye Game's beganne. But wyth hys tenclre mournfulle Tone Spoke on thys Hardie Mamie. ' '81 in myne lotle I sweetly slept, A-drezmlyng most delyghtfully, Howe Jonah met cosine of x Beneathe ye spreading Bambooe Tree Whunne through ye stylly styllness rang A Sounde that brought me back to Earthe Scleath! ltte was u tellephonne Calle From P-burge's Mayor-yclept joe Firth. V? s'lf'-s,T5 w.1.b 1 51. l 2 ju- Au.R.lG:1lT I Y 5o3 f5 o7f5- lA 4 vc U - ,, . gglligfjjgik-5. E' . uf-gig: 1 I Q ' fa- '-:Q 0 A '-V I - g E 5 :. E: L' ' - 1 155 Na ' 4.-.P ,, 227' . Q -51' '-5 E' IE: .dsl V' Lil' - Volume XXVIII, 1 908 277 ' Withyn our Penne in P-hurge Townn A Frosh we've gotte 8: here he'll pyne, U shuddered at ye awfulle Thoughtfl Unlesse some Bodie payes hys Fyne. Money, Money, everydaye- See alle ye Proffs in Lyne- Money, Money, everydaye! Butte who wille pay ye Fyne? I hied to eache rapacious Proff- Prexxe-Pydie-Buddie Harte- Butte none of these P. O. S. of A.'s Woulde vvyth one Ducatte parte. SL wyth a heavy synking Hearte I tooke myne Earnings thryfty. And-Odds!- Gazooksl- Alackl- Alassel I hadde too paye out Fyfty! Yea Fyfty Ducatts, Fyfty, yea! For postyng up ye Posterre Signe Yea, P-burge took myne fyfly Bones To paye that damned Freshmanne's Fyne. 81 soe of alle ye P-hurge Folkes In W arre 8: Peace always beware, Sz if ye would notte he cleade broke, Why do notte cross ye Delaware. The Chemistry Coarse K, LEFY 278 The Lafayette Melange oxvi 5 QF , ng-gfianaovi -a1.m.u'1f: X 41-1-an Au sun IN In 59. xff The Last Car 12.15-College Hill Car limbers up for journey by circling the square. 12.30-Leaves circle for home trip with load of pickled beef. 12.32-Stops at Spring Garden Street for more. Oscar assists. 12.40-Rolls along under full sail. 12.45-Picks up Evans and Gates on the bridge. 12.46-Two colored gentlemen swing on, trouble begins. 12.47--Starts up incline. Conductor collects fare-two pretzels and a beer opener. 12.50-Trolley pulled off. Conductor remonstrates. Riot follows. Colored gentlemen ejected and conductor assisted into space. 12.52--Half speed and to the tune of Budweiser bowls by Prexie's House. Frankie and Bobby drop off. 12. 58-Fare indicator shows 259 passengers. 1.01-Car pulls up at New Street with joyous shouts from within. Lights go out. Motorman beats it. Signs disappear. Car dismantled. Suit case of Seitz's Best lost in the shuffle. General disorder. 1.05-Corner grocery furnishes temporary amusement. ' I.IO-MOb organized and marches for campus. Volume XXVIII, 1908. 279 1.12- Cookie's window sullers. 1.13-East Hall attacked. Damage fund decreases. 1.15-McKeen Hall visited. More windows go. Red prays for local option. Luther Turner reads the riot act. 1.20-Amateur theatricals on the campus. x .30-Gymnasium demolished. x.4o-Scrub quartette renders a ditty. 1.44-All quiet. Physics Room Ballads Kwilh Extensive sympathies for Rudyard Kiplingl Foreword I have studied your Watson and Chutes, And have fiunked at the boards with the boysg When the joke was thin I have tried to grin, just to heighten our Pidy's joys. Why we study math'matics I've told, When Shafer flunked I have cheered, I've fallen asleep when the talk got deep, And beautiful air-castles reared. I've tried to tell of the hours We've spent under Pidy's eye, But if I've gone wrong on any song, Please let critical impulse die. The Physics Quiz What are the Juniors groanin' for ? asked a Freshman stoppin' dead, A Physics quiz, a Physics quiz, the knowing Sophomore said. What makes you look so glum at that P yelled a Freshman on ahead. I'm comin' into that next year, the gloomy Sophomore said. U H H H For a quiz is on the morrow and the Juniors all are sad, There'll be a lot of fiunkin'--even Gawrge is lookin' mad. And there'll be a mess of papers send their owners to the bad just as sure as there's a quiz on in the mornin.' ' 'What makes Shafer look so happy? asked a Freshman bitin' lead. He's got a drag, he's got a drag, the wise young Sophomore said. And why is Schoen a grinnin' P cried the Freshman, growing red, It's simply A, B, C's to him again the Sophomore said. H H 41 280 The Lafayette Melange For a quiz is on the morrow, Pidy's lookin' through his book, To get up a bunch of questions that'll give the boys tl1e hook. And there'll be some sad old flotmderin' up there in' that Physics nook When the time comes for that quizzin' in the mornin! tx There's no use cribbin' Pidy, the artful Sophomore said. ' 'XVhy not? the Freshman queried with his jaw ahangin' dead. Make up your crib from Mother Goose, the caustic Sophomore said. For a quiz is on the morrow and the juniors all are blue, Some 'll try their best to study: so1ne'll go olT on a stew. For they all know, what'll happen just as sure as 'two and two', XVhen they sail into that quiz room in the mornin'. What's that loud noise I hear up there? another Freshman said. It's Mills a-workin' up a drag, the listening Sophomore said. ' 'And what is that? the Frosh replied a-scratchin' of his head, I-Ie's laughin' loud at some stale joke, the brutal Sophomore said. For a quiz is on the morrow and the boys are on the bluff, All Pidy's jokes now bring the laugh as though they were the stuff. The sleepy ones have all awoke and now look wise enough. For there's goin' to be a quiz on in the mornin'. Physics I wanders into Pidy's room as happy as can be. I thinks I has my stuff up cold, there ain't no flies on me. Till Pidy gets me on my pins and asks me just to try To name the last six presidents and to myself thinks I, Oh it's Physics this, and Physics that, and Physics every dayg And I'm wonderin' how did history get mixed up in this play. Yes how did history get in here, and how long will it stay? I've looped the gap, I'm down and out,--another zero day.. I studies almost hall' the night on electricitee, I think I'l1 ding him good and hard, just let him call on rue. He gets me up and says to me, Where is Keokee Falls? I hands him back a guileless look and in my chair I falls. Oh its Physics this, and Physics that, and Physics on the side. . But who let ill Geography's what I can't now decide, What I can't now decide, classmates, etc. I Does a back seat count for somethin' P asked a Freshman on ahead. Volume XXVIII, 1908 28 I takes my book and makes a crib a-thinkin' for to cheat, I ean't Hunk now, I'm sure to win, I've got it all down neat. Then 'jPidy picks me from the bunch and tells me just to say CTO the amusement of the boysj The date of Arbor Day? Oh its Physics this, and Physics that, and Physics now and then, llut if I'd just brought the calendar I'd surely made a ten. I'd surely made a ten, classmates, etc. I read the life of Faraday, and Humphry Davy's too. I thought here's where I work a drag in the next day or two. But the boys they had an awful time a-tryin' not to cheer, When Pidy asked me later on th' ingredients of beer. Oh its Physics this, and Physics that, and Physics put to flight. You can get up dandy gamblin' games on questions overnight. On questions overnight, classmates, etc. You can talk of grcasin' good and hard an' Valedictories, Phi Beta Kappa ain't for me, seein' how Pidy sees. But I'd like to know by choice or chance or any other schemes, How ' 'Pidy daily figures out his new and novel themes. For its Physics this, and Physics that, an' Physics butt outside, For whenever Pidy calls on me I takes an airship ride. Iiut I just sort of like the game, it's always somethin' new, And I think that 1'll be sort of glum when Pidy puts me through. Gawrge You may talk of feelin' chccr When you're safely out o'here, An' you're apt to grin about our ' 'Pidy's junkct. But when you've got to Porter You can look back as you'd ortcr, . And be glad you didn't have the luck to ilunk it. Now in Pidy's Physics Room, Where I used to meet my doom A flunkin' and a loopin' ofthe loop, Of all that crew of tutes, Wot taught Physics out of Chutes The best was ' 'Pid'y's right-hand only Supe. It was ' 'Gawrge, Gawrge, Gawrgej' Don't you dare to let that mercury at large. I-Ii! where's them Leyden jars, Don't forget them magnet bars, You modest, unassuming, wise old Gawrge. 282 The Lafayette Melange The expression wot 'e wore Gave nothin' out before, And reminded one of nothin' else behind. For some spec's and a moustache, And a twisted down eye-lash Leave no further lineaments to be defined. When the Physics class all lay, In a sleepy sad-eyed way, A'wonderin' where misfortune next would fall, We'd all look up with glee When 2 Pi R 'ud slap his knee And for some toy-store product loudly bawl. It was Gawrge, Gawrge, Gawrge Don't stand there like the victim of a gorge, Go and get a singin' top, With a rat trap and a mop, For experiments will now be pulled off, Gawrge. He would up and jump and run Like a sprinter at the gun, When our Pidy yelled for electricitee, And would work switch after switch Till our eyes were all a'twitch, With the jerky arc-lamp's dazzling brilliancy. To' make sure we were awake, Pidy a ball 'ud take, And 'ud heave the bloomin' thing acrost the room, While mild Gawrge his post would leave, And chase after to retrieve, With the ball a'rollin' down the aisle a-boom. It was Gawrge, Gawrge, Gawrge ' Hurry up and get those figgers on the boards, When you've iinished rub 'em outl Now attention, right-about I Hi, go and get more apparatus, Gawrgell I shan't forget that day When Pidy threw away just about a quart of carbon bisulphide. Smeared around about the floor And a'smellin' like a morgue, With the best of us a snitiin' high and wide. Volume XXVIII, 1908 283 Though old Pidy chuckled wise, Gawrge, he seemed to sympathize, And he hustled all the windows to the top. While no one was overcome Yet the smell was mighty bum. Our lives we mebbe owe to Gawrge's hop. It was Gawrge, Gawrge, Gawrge, Ere's a chance to pick up somethin' from the iloor Mebbe it's our Pidy's book, But don't ever stop to look, just duck and take your chances, gentle Gawrge. He never seemed to mind Though the job might seem unkind, And of profanity he didn't know the use. No one ever saw him scowl, No matter how his Lord did howl, An' he never conjured up a weak excuse. So some day when we return From the wide world's busy churn, With Experience's marks upon us grown, We'll mebbe know it ain't no fun To be the man behind the gun, And to Gawrge we'll raise a monument of stone. And make it Gawrge, Gawrge, Gawrge, Here's a tribute to your honest effort, Gawrge. Though they might humiliate you, There ain't none should underrate you, For we knew you had the gray stuff, brainy Gawrge. Qld Pardee By that old three-cornered counter over in the Physics Room, There's our learned Doctor settin' and he's plunged in deepest gloom, For the chairs are now all vacant, 1909 ne'er more will be Takin' part in wild discussion in that end of Old Pardee. Eastern end of Old Pardee, Where our Physics used to be, Where we tried to look sagacious over Nature's mystery. Oh, that room in Old Pardee, Filled with lots of memory, How we flunked, and grinned, and grumbled, over there in Old Pardee! 284 The Lafayette Melange H All around the room was blackhoards wot would tell if they could talk, Lots more of a different nature than they ever told in chalk, And those rows of spacious arm-chairs rising upward tier on tier, All could give their separate stories which they've gathered y Tales of hope and tales of fear, Yarns most mighty good to hear. If you're fond of talcs of humor from the serious atmosphere, Over there in Old Pardee. When the clock 'ud toll eleven, we would all come Elin' in, Lookin' wistful at the blacklnoards, holdin' hack an' figurin' Whether we had better hustle and take chances at our seats, Or go bravely to the spaces and begin a doin' feats, With the chalk a doin' feats, Makin' circles, lines, and sheets, Drawin' pendulums a-tickin' with the most outlandish heats, Over there in Old Pardee. But that's all gone and over- Pidy ain't no more for me. Winter tern1's examinations took me out of Old Pardee, ear by year And I'm seein' now much clearer wot's been said in years before, ,y N K . ? , s x HP if 1 Q! I UND HUNEY A VHS ff' Y 01:-is PHIR TOGETHER K J Volume XXVIII, 1908 p285 That your memories aren't bitter if you don't flunk Pidy's lore. But you miss that useful store What you used to think a bore, Of all kinds of information what was dished out at your door, Over there in Old Pardee. I am sick of writin' term themes 'bout a lot of dead old guys, Like old Plato, Aristotle and their philosophic lives. Tho' I grease up on construction and dope out a twisted phrase, From a highly complicated bit of worn-out Latin maze, Where's the pleasure, wot's the praise, How will that my culture raise? I would rather study Pidy's topics of the present days, Over there in Old Pardee. If the boys were now just startin',-Sophomores in that Physics Room, And the calendar was twisted back a year within its doom, l'd be just as well contented for I'd kind of like to be- Listenin' to those Pidy lectures over there in Old Pardee, Eastern end of Old Pardee, Where our Physics used to be, Some of us a tryin' vainly for to get more than a D. Over there in Old Pardee, Some a sleepin' peacefully, But the whole thing gone forever's now a pleasant memory. tThe following self-explanatory effusions have been furnished by a Vassar Junior to the Board of Editors who have charitably chahged their namesl I. From Mr, Willy Mushup, Freshman at Lafayette, to Miss Nancy Flight, junior at Vas- sar, after a summer at the shore with said body? 63 ---- H.n.i., Oer. ro, 1907. DEAR NAN: It seems a long time since we had our last dip dow11 at the shore together and I suppose you have about forgotten Willy. Say, didn't we have a good old time though? I certainly wouldn't have missed writing you last week if I could have helped it, but, honestly, I didn't have time. You see, being a Freshman means that you have a lot of time that's -not your own. Last week we made quite a few attempts to get our picture taken on the East steps of Pardee and finally succeeded. There was a big fight, but we licked the Sopho- mores in great shape. I had quite a scrap with a big Soph. As soon as we got on the steps the Sophs got after us and this big fellow grabbed me and hauled me out of our crowdg I held on and the first thing I knew we went over the terrace and down. l didn't know he was mad, but when he hit me I know I got mad. A lot of fellows who were standing around kept yelling, Clean him, 'Frosh,' Smear him over the pavement, Push him one in the eye, Wang him one, and lots more that I can't write, besides some that I can't remember. IVell, 286 The Lafayette Melange I cleaned and smeared, and pushed and wanged, until they pulled us apart. Well, you should have seen him. Of course, I got a little bruised up-got a tooth loosened and one ear torn a little, but that's all. The Sophs are pretty easy to let us get the picture. To come back to your letter-do you really mean I may keep that handkerchief? And will you take my Prep. School pin and wear it? There are going to be some dances after while and I want you to come down. I would just like to show some of those friends of yours that a Freshman can make good. Write as soon as you get this, please, and don't forget meanwhile Yours truly, WILL. II. From Mr. Percy Pegtop, Sophomore at Laf. to Miss Nancy Flight, Junior at Vassar, whom he has known for a whole year. 54 1 HALL, Oct. I2, 1907. DEAR NAN: Yes, I know I am late this time, but- Well, you must remember that the first few weeks Sophomores are the busiest of the course and don't think thatl wish to hear from you a bit less. We have been particularly busy whipping the Fresh into shape enough to make them at least passable College men. They had the nerve three times last week to attempt to get their class picture, but they were up agin it when they bucked 1910. We put the cleaner on them for fair the last attempt they made. They didn't get a camera within ten miles of the steps that time. We just shoved them all over the lot and told them just where to get off. I l1ad a funny experience in that scrap. Big mountain of a Freshman jumped me and we went over the bank together. Noth- ing but a kid though and I felt sorry for the poor cotton-top, because I just had to hit him. They carried him away. But as it happened, some junior got mixed up with it and kicked me in the face--mucker trick--blackening my eye, hut that doesn't amount to much. One of my ribs feels a little sore, too, but the doctor said it wasn't really broken. ' Have had a pretty good time so far this year as some brand new skirtsf are in town and altogether I know a pretty flossy bunch of Buffy rufiles now-don't have to go to Allentown. I'm not trying to be tough, but you are a good sport, Nan, and you know a College man has got to be a good fellow. And we are such old friends that I feel that I can tell you anything. Of course, this seems as though I am wandering a good deal, but I can't help it-You are a brick and I'm for you-and if I thought you felt the same about me I would sign my name to this quite differently from just Yours as ever, PERcv. III. Algernon Blase, Junior at Laf., to Miss Nancy Flight, a junior at Vassar, whose inti- mate acquaintance he has claimed for two years: ' 78 -l HALL, Oct. 17, -1907. DEAR NAN: Your letter did make me ashamed for not having written before, but you can't kick much now because-well, to be frank, Nan, you have kept me pretty well on the ragged edge now for two years. Of course, that hasn't much connection with your remarks about my not writf Volume XXVIII, 1908 287 ing, but-hang it all, I seem to get in wrong all the time. The main excitements since College opened have been the class scraps between the Freshmen and Sophomores. The last scrap was a peach, the Frosh had their picture taken and incidentally made soap out of the Soph- omore class. One funny thing I saw was young Pegtop, the fellow that wrote the crazy letters last year fby the way, is he still writing?j, mixing it up with a little Freshman. They rolled down the bank and the Freshman was rapidly making Pegtop's physiognomy look like a short cut across a vacant lot when we upperclassmen stopped them. The Frosh were game and got several pictures, in addition to putting the cleaner to the Sophs. Write when you can and I sure will try and do better and maybe by next time will have nerve enough to-at least more nerve than I have now. Sincerely, ALGERNON. IV. Mr. Waldo Graves, Senior at Laf., to Miss Nancy Flight, whom he has known since Christmas, Freshman year, when his sister brought her home from school on a visit: 36 --- HALL, Oct. 18, 1907. DEAR GIRL: . We are well in the rut again now and the time can't pass too quickly. Think of it, girl, only a year now and- You know it nearly broke me to get that last effusion to you when I got on that strain, so I must keep shy. The main doings since I wrote have been the class scraps between the Freshmen and Sophomores. Honestly, girl, I can't realize I was in that sort of thing just a few years ago. Saw that big Freshman, Harrison, you wrote me of, putting it all over a little Sophomore in the picture scrap a few days ago and had to send both of them to their rooms. It seems they got to mixing it up together and the juniors kept sicing them on until the Soph was about down and out. The Freshmen did not get their picture and I am rather glad because they are pretty fresh now, though aside from that I don't care one way or the other. Speaking of Harrison reminds me of a thing I have been thinking of for some time. I don't want to appear jealous or foolish, but don't you think it just as well to let up on the other fellows. Now, don't misunderstand me, please. I merely mention it because the Fresh was in my room the other day and in a burst of confidence fnot knowing that I more than knew you! told me pretty nearly the whole sad story-his story. So have a good time and in your own way, but go easy on the rest, Yours absolutely, , WALDO. 288 The Lafayette Melange Sympathy WHEREAS, It hath pleased Kee- ley, in his superior wisdom, to re- lease 1000 ducats from our Pidy's jeans for Keeley Motor Stock at 3c. per, we, the undersigned, inscribe this to show our deepest sympathy for the loss of same spondoolix. Signed, Orney Gegen, Alvah Rufus McLaughlin, I Max Hirsch. Volume XXVIII, 1908 289 2 ff I-H, M A W If ggi W G-F I 44 f4,.g, ff I- , QS? Q4-ca -fi v 0 MHLFFRGTORS OF L--F Q-Rarrrr wmuru - ' N0 I 1 www V xxxfhxuzfyff ' .. . R2 ' QS- - : -' I'-5 ew .5 Q.: - 5' W -L: :- . .. x . EX ,14.9,'., ' ,Hn I If f ,V 9 'X Z -2-240:54-M ,A AQLTC' MQ! I . W- my- U ' I E QQMWMVV Q , ' ' af i fdfamzmlf' ' l...v -as V Y ,O gl! .. - Q l' 7 I1 FI L E F HCTO P5 2 0 F G- R FRY' wPm.1-H NOK '1- ff ff? 9292 I I -W HH. 5 J1fl!ZL':4'fW ffm fu . ff f A ' fi 0 0' 1 1 X I 0 f7 I o ' XX 5' . X vw U ' 290 The Lafayette Melange 'NKNK sf? X-f' N F3 C NN w xf A 'fi fix Se fQ5QJE2if-ff? lm NIRLF FHCTORS on anem- wnm.'rH N0. 9- I . f 5 I. ' H :Mm N t x' Zag-.R N 9 ff f , , V. Z' J WZ 7 ' Asia, 91 f 1' lui-.N .. I y g I, Ik A ' . The Honor System Volume xxvm, 1908 291 Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. Septf Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct Oct Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Chronicles Fall Term, 1907 12.-College opens. Frosh. give cheer on campus. Swartz captures some juniors. I4.- S0pllS. win cane rush. 15.- Thug prays in chapel. 19.-Sophs. win banner scrap. Swell heads on both sides. 25.-Pidy smells salt air from the ocean. Probably breeze from Seitz's. 28.--First football game. Lafayette 22, Wyoming Seminary o. Thermometer 98 in the shade. 30.-George Darsie engaged again. 1 5.-Lafayette 21, Ursinus o. .-Freshman picture taken on Pardee. Sophs. get cleaned. Chalmers and Mc- William have a bout. .-1'Teddy Bear organizes the angry mob. Peaceful meeting, three chairs broken. 9 rr Mebus ejected. 12.-Lafayette 43, Hamilton o. Flad kicks field goal. 13.--Unlucky day. Gehr leads Y. M. C. A. and loses 362 at poker. 15.-Craspy threatens to pay his class dues. 17.-Keiber calls Sophomore class meeting and outlines year's work. 19.-Lafayette 2I, Colgate 9. 23.-Founder's Day. Meeting of Trustees. 24.-Bell buys an etiquette book. 25.- Dad March's birthday. Best wishes from all. 26.-Navy 17, Lafayette o. 1 26.-Prex. prays for the Scotch-Irish. QA new highball?J Everybody wakes up. 28.-Mewhinney gets a hair cut. Pennsylvania 15, Lafayette o. Heavy dew falls during game. Chalmers gets a lemon. Shea announces marriage to Orney Geggen. Washington newspapers copy. Bill expostulates. 9.-Lafayette 34, Bucknell o. Deutscher Verein booze fight. Shafer imbibes too much ginger-pop. King Lear puts him to bed. Reputation ruined. Honey censured by Prex. 16.-Lafayette 4, Syracuse 4. Doc. Bull pleased. 20.-'08 Melanges closed out at 39 cents per. 23.-Lafayette 22, Lehigh 5. Alumni celebrates. 26.-Gymnasium given annual airing. 30.-Lafayette 3r, Dickinson o. Football banquet. Chalmers elected captain. 2.- Punk Snyder sells football togs and buys a sporty vest. 12.--Exams. start. Freshmen begin leaving for home. 18.--Vacation and a Merry Christmas. College custom preserved. Football manager goes up in astronomy. 23- 6...- 15.- 292 The Lafayette Melange jan. jan. jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. April April April May May May May May May May May May May May May May May Winter Term, 1908 .-College opens. -Pidy installs new ventilating system. Class goes to sleep. -Calculus Club formed. McMeen, Hartzell and Mewhinney charter members. joe elected president. -Colliton misses gym. drill. -Day of Prayer for Colleges. McKeen Hall wins in poker tournament. -Nolf cuts Pidy and makes a rush. .-Gym. windows blown out by fierce wind. -Special Sabbath services. Gates sets off alarm clock. Davy takes picture. -Davy gets the hook. Freshman banquet in New York. -Musical clubs go on three days' excursion. Ching Wade busted. -Sock and Buskin gives A Mexican Honeymoon. -junior Hop. Great success. ' -All the fussers sleep. -Senior prize fight. .-Torcat at the Orpheum. .-Paxson gets his picture taken for the Melange. -Ground broken for new gym. -Torrey found reading Three Weeks. -Easton basket-ball game. Strutter and Kerber play fine games. -Five hour exam. in Meck's Bible. -Musical clubs off for Ambler. Baseball team goes South. Second term ends. -Sock Sz Buskin plays to select audience in Paterson. ' -Third term opens. -Musical clubs go to Belvidere. Westy loses 65 cents. 41 Dukes Lathrope sports a straw hat. .-Great Scott. Town goes dry. -Prex. reception conflicts with prize Fight. Small attendance. -Track meet-Lafayette 53, Swarthmore 51. -Latin Sci-Classicals play professional ball. -Swank sees his double in New York. .-Easton. concert of the musical clubs. McHenry writes an original song. -Baseball-Lafayette 6, Columbia 2. Track meet-Lafayette 53, State 51. Island Park opens. Campus deserted. .-A Senior discovered on the Senior fence. -J. O. Contest. Divine Right of Kings attacked. .-Republican National convention. Doc, Burley nominated. -Ben Greet. .-Circus clay. 'tMeck, Frankie, Tupp and Mud'-' cut class. .-Baseball-Lafayette S, Lehigh o. Track meet-Lafayette 69, Lehigh 48. Calumet spiel. -Mebus hands in drawings for the Melange. Goes to press. -I - fix -35 W LS-N o ' 47: ,. LQ Q L... , T.-L'i'! C-.vu .,i. , C- -x , , -NoT'-ci' - NO A.oAF:r-1 Cv- r-4C'QE I qaocfl or Bvu2n.E'f The Seniors CHARLES ELWOOD ALBERT- A sorry Saint. CHARLES LUPFER ALBERT- I came not here to study. DONALD Bunn ARMSTRONG-- HA most grave and reverend senior. Tuomrxs ELLISON ARNOLD- Quiet and gentle still. BENJAMIN IWERNARD Avemcsc- Ashe knew not what to say, hc swore. Iflowrxrm BENJ,xM1N B,xR'roLETf-- - Yond' Cassius has 11 lean and hungry look. XVESLEY NATHANIEL ROVER- SeemS to possess but one idea and that ar wrong one. ROIE Smrrrr BRISTOL- A curious compound of the frail and rare. FLOYD AMBROSE BROTzMAN- So wicked, witty, und yet so thin. HENRY LEWIS BUClil.EY'-- Trust her not, she is fooling thee. 294i The Lafayette Melange MARTIN BURNS BUCKLEY- The boast of heraldry, the pomp of power. JOHN W. CASWELL- I am a man of my own making. LOUIS CHARLES CHANDLER- He thinks too much. WILLIAM WARREN CRAIG- He is a great observer and he looks quite through the deeds of men. WADE HAMPTON DAVIDSON- He seems to be innocent. WILLIAM GEORGE DAVIS- I am not in the r6le of common men. GEORGE OLIVER DESHLER- A gentle swell from the hill. ELIAS DOREMUS- I care not for the stars that shine. WALLACE BRUCE DRINKHOUSE- Awake, arise, ye Scottish bravesf' CHARLES Rov ELLICOTT-- A still small voice. JAMES WILSON RHGADES ENGLE- . All that beauty, all that wealth evefgavef' DAVID REESE EVANS- A matchless youth. WILLIAM JOSIAH FE'r'rER-- A kind of boy, a little scrubbed boy. ERLE LEIGHTON FLAD- He is a noble Roman, and well given. CHARLES JAMES FOLK- He said he was gentle, but unfortunate. JULIUS FREUND- Ho, what have we here! LEO ALVIN GATES- U He hears no music, seldom he smiles. RAYMOND LEWIS GEBHARDT- His voice. Ah, 'tis so soft and tender! Joi-IN WILLIAM GILES- He was a face to dream about. CHARLES EDMUND GILMORE- The glass of fashion and the mould of form. HENRY GREEN- Would he were fatter l Volume XXVIII, 1908 295 SILAS MAXWELL HAIGIII- All his faults are such that one loves him better for them. DAVID LYMAN HARSTINE- Out of the Slough of despond came he. WILLIAM ALONZO HAUCK- If 'twere possible great would I be. CLARENCE ALEXANDER HENSEY- Deeper than the ocean's deepest valley. HARRY MOORE HIRST1 A blooming, buzzing confusion. FRANCIS MIGI-IAEL HOWARD AND THOMAS LAWRENCE HOWARD- Another pair of lusty brothers. AUGUSTUS SEELEY HUTCIIISON- In sooth, I know not why I am so sad. WILLIAM LEWIS JACKSON- How many a suppliant Wave of Sound must still unheeded roll l NATIIANIEL JACOBS- He smiles in such a sort as if 1Ie mocked himself. HARRY DILL KINNEY- And such an arraut wit, sadness makes of me. DONALD MORRIS KIRKPATRICK- Man will ne'er change his mind if he has none to change, PAUL HOWARD KLEINIIANSL Let me play the fool. GEORGE ALBERT KOERBER- A friend to every man. ELI-INGE SILKMAN LABAR- Tell me not in mournful numbers. HARRY GEORGE LEE- Lives of great Inen all remind us. ROBERT LORNE LOGAN- 'lWhat is it, solid, liquid, or gas? CLARENCE DIcI:IsON LONG- ' He gives his tongue no IIlOmCIlt,S rest. HOBSON THOMAS LONG- He means well. What more could mortal want ? WILLIAM JAMES MAcAvoY-- ' A brave valiant viking of the North. RUSSELL ATCI-IESON MCCACHRAN-- I do know him by his gait. CARLTON SHELHART MCHENRY- O where, O w1Iere is my little dog gone? n 296 The Lafayette Melange HARRY MAUE-- Most excellent young man! CHARLES PoMP MAXWELL- I hold the world but as the world. WILSON ISAAC MILLER- You grow exceeding strange! Must it be So? ARTHUR CLEMENS MORGENSTERN- Pinochle, Pinochle, Pinochlef' HENRY CLAY MUTCHLER- Whom have we here? Louis W. MYERS- A prince of good fellows. FRANCIS PAUL O'BR1EN- Hence vain deluding joys. WALTER GRAY PETERS- . He is-a noble Roman and well given. ANSON SAMUEL POLLOCK- Wherefore was I to this keen mockery born? ROBERT LIDDLE PORTER'- I am a Viking bold. CHARLES NELSON READING, JR.- As bright and open-faced as yonder sun. H HALSEY DARIUS ROGERS- I.et me have men about mc that are fat l CLINTON JOSEPH RUcH- What a thing it is to be so wise! EARL CLIFFORD SANDT- Come thou goddess fair and free. HENRY KARL SANGREE- All the power of his wits has given way to his impatience. JAMES KENNETH SATCHELL- ' The gods reward your kindness. HARRY AUGUST ScHMmT- Nature has shap'd strange fellows in her time. ELMER BONNELL SEVERS- In his own grace he doth exalt himself. GEORGE NASH SHAERRER- , He had not much hair. SAMUEL HAWLEY SHERRERD- How weary, Hat, and unprofitable Seems to me all the uses of the world! AARON BOYER SHIMER- The best of this kind are but shadows. Volume XXVIII, 1908 297 JAMES HOYVARD SM1TI-I-- A strong arm and a ready heart. RoscoE LEE SMITH.- Content to follow when we lead the way. OLIVER SMITH STYER-- What is man that his chief good and market of his time be but to ARTHUR W. SULLIVAN AND FRANCIS W. SULLIVAN- . Fortune helps the brave. LUTHER Ross TURNER- Why was I born? The fates alone can tell. EUGENE HENRY UHLER- sleep and feed? O1I! The Dutch company was the best company. ELLIS WHITFIELD WADE- None but himself can be his parallel. JOHN HOWELL WEST- A pleasing countenance is a silent recommendation. RICHARD SAMUEL WHITESELL- What strange courses Nature sometimes takes. JOHN FOREST WILLIAMS- Brave, strong, and with all good-looking. CYRUS HAMLIN WILLISTON- A mme time will melt his frozen thoughts. HENRY TIssINoToN WOOTTON- A rare and radiant maiden. ' SAMUEL DUNCAN WYLIE Heard-but not regarded. H Volume XXVIII, 1908 299 The Juniors O'rIs TIFFANY BARNEs- He was a veray parfit gentil knight. HOWARD JAMES BELL- Girls, girls, girls, bless your curls, curls, curls. REMSEN DUBOIS BIRD- I am slow of study. HAROLD MCDANIEL BROWN- Let the world slide, I'll not budge an inch. XVILLIAM EUSTIS BROWN- ' Every man has his fault and honesty is his. MARVIN CLARENCE CARTER- Can one desire too much of a good thing? HAROLD RUSSELL CHIDSEY- My heart is true as steel. WILLIAM WALKER DARsIE- A charming fellow of disposition pleasant. FRANK BERLIN DAVENPORT This bold, bad man. HARRY GARDNER DEYVITT- Men shiver when thou art named. LINCOLN COOK DODGE- What is man, that his chief good and market of his time he but to sleep and feed? DAVID REED EDWARDS- HA lad o' parts. IVILLIAM MOODIE EVANS- One I live, two I live, three I live I say. CLARENCE EDIVARD FEE- In Old McKeen we have our fun. HOWARD XVALKER FIELDs- Awake, awake, 'tis dawn of day. CLAUDE HUGHES FOLKENSOIYI- Short is Iny date, death is my renown. NATIIANIEL RUE FOSTER- Mirth admit me to thy crew. FRANK ANDREW GEHR- Speak low if you speak, love. JOHN XVAGENER GREEN- I am always in haste, but never in a hurry. WILLIAM HENRY HARTZELL' Nil admirari- 300 The Lafayette Melange ROBERT HARRIS HUTCHISON- I am resolved to grow fat. RICHARD JOHANRNECHT- I cannot tell what the dickens his name is. ADDISON LESLIE JONES- Then he will talk. ROBERT CONRAD KAY- A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. MAHLON BUNTING KNOWLES- I am not in the roll of common men. WALTER JOHN KOCHER- For ne'er, never micted man was wise. THOMAS RIDGEWAY LATHROPE- Didst ever see a lad so sweet and cOmely? JOSEPH G. LEAR, JR.- A fine and noble fellow. FRANK HILL LERCH, JR.- The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. YVILLIAM JOHN MCCANDLES5- None but himself can be his parallel. ALVAH RUEUS MCLAUGHLIN- Full wise is he that can himselven know. ALBERT RALPH MCMEEN- I have immortal longings in me. ELLERY DOLsON MIkNLEX'- Ay, every inch a king. CHARLES FREDERICK MAxwELL- Let's talk of graves, of worms, and epitaplisf' CLIFTON POOL MAYFIELD- His native home deep imaged in his soul. GEORGE FRANKLIN METZ- And if his namebe George I'll call him Peterf' EDYVARD ARCHIBALD MEWHINNEY- I never knew so young a body with so old a head. SAMUEL JOHN MILLS- I am a traveled youth. EDXV.-XRD CORBIN MOORE- Ve-ni, vidi, vici. HAROLD STEI'HENsON NEWINS- And is this he? JOHN ALLEN NIOHTINOALE- Hinc quam sic calamus snevior ense, patetf' ALVIlSI CLYDE NOLF- He cannot help it, he was born So. JOSHUA T. PAXSON- - Be wisely worldly, be not worldly wise. Volume XXVIII, 1908 301 HOWARD KENT PRESTON- He knew what's what. 9, SILAS SWALLOW RIDDLE- A friend to every man. ELBERT ROSS- I am sober as a judge. WILLIAM CROSBY ROsS- ' Wait, let me call him. ROBERT AMANDUS SANDT- A Roman by his name. ROLLIN ALGER SAWYER, JR.- He left a name at which the world grew pale. RALPH PERCY SCHELLY- Here lies one whose name was writ in water. ADOLPI-I PHILIP SCHNEIDER- Dull, and so dull-so very dull. CARL FREDERICK SCHOEN- He was so generally civil. IRVIN JONATHAN SHAFER1 A man Of my kidney. BERT WILLIAM SIMPSON- For a great poet's made as well as born. JOHN PAUL SNYDER- As sweet and gentle as a dove. HARRY T. SPENGLER- He was one of lean body and Visage. MILLER DIDAMA STEEVER- He led them all. EDGAR MARK TROUTFELT- His head was grizzled-no? GEORGE FRANKLIN XVALTER- Why that melancholy languid stare ? HERBERT FORREST WALTER- 'Tis only n1e, just little humble me. ROBERT STANLEY IVALTER- A mighty pain to love it is. FRANCIS BENJAMIN IVATKINS1 Fear him and you have nothing else to fear. FRANK HAPPERSETT WELLS, JR.- I would if I could but I can't. Why not ? FREDERICK ERNEST XVHEELER-- And when I Ope my lips let no dog bark. ANDREW JACKSON NVIGIIT-' 'l'hOugh last, not least in love. ,. Volume XXVIII, 1 908 303 He reads HI-Ie The Sophomores ACKERLY- Absent in body, but present in spirit. ALRICH- I'll speak in a monstrous little voice. ANSTETT- He that toucheth pitch shall be defiled therewith. ARNDT- I am the very pink of courtesy. BAKER- I am 0. citizen of the world. BEERS- Abstinence is as easy to me as temperance would be dilhcultf' BEILIN- I love tranquil solitude. BLAICHER- A hit, a very palpable hit. BROWN- 'l'ime ripens all things. No man is born wise. CAWLEY- Every man has his fault and honesty is his. CI-IALMERS1 He ruleth all the roost. CLINE- I am never merry when I hear sweet music. CoNRAo- much, he is a great observer, and he looks quite through the deeds of men. CooNs- I'm very lonely now. CRAIG- If thine eye offend thee, pluck it out. CRATER- could distinguish and divide a hair 'twixt south and southwest side. CRAWFORD- Sweetest eyes ever seen. CRISPIN- What a strange thing is man l 304 The Lafayette Melange CUNNINGHAM-- In youth and beauty wisdom is but rare! DALRYMPLE- None but himself can be his parallel. DARLINGTON- A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. DAUERTY- Although I am a pious man I am not the less a man. DEISROTIL- The magic of a face. DURFEE- A sweet disorder in the dress Kindles in clothes a wantonnessf' ECKEL- Then ily betimes for only they Conquer Love that run away. Enema.- He wears the rose of youth upon him. EDXVARDS1 The star of the uneonquered will. E1eHELBERGER- Ile swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath. ELY.. Let the world slide. EVANS, M. R. - Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. EVANS, W. M.- A Life is just and all things show it, I thought so once, but now I know it. FAY- Good to be merrie and wise. Giris- But ne'er the rose without the thorn. Gooowm- Courses even with the sun Doth our mighty brother run. Gonnox- You were ever good at sudden eoxnmemlationsf' GRLVBIE- 'l'itel1y and wayward. GU'rmuE- Hail fellow, well met. Volume XXVIII, 1908 305 HAvs-- I am resolved to grow fat, and look young till forty. HERBERT- Still to be neat, still to be drest, ' As you were going to a feast. HERR- '1'he next way hoine's the farthest way about. HERRICK, D.-- I am always in haste, but never in a hurry. HERRICK, H.- I Fashioned so slenderly, young and so fair. HINDMAN- A very gentle beast and of a good conscience. HoF1fMlxN- So wise and so young, they say, do never live long. HOTCHICISS- O, thou art fairer than the evening air Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars. HU'r'roN- A close mouth catches no Dies. IRMSCHLER- Let the world slide, let the world go A fig for care, and a ng for woe! JEFFREY- I am as sober as a judge. JOHNSON- ' Plain as a pike-stalT. JONES- No Solemn sanctimonious face I pull. Jvnsox- A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. KiXDESl'I- My fair one, let us swear an eternal friendship! KAHN- He knew what's what, and that's as high As a metaphysic wit can fly. KEIBER- A man that fortune's bullets and rewards Hast ta'en with equal thanks. KELLEY- First in the fight and every graceful deed. K1NNE.xR- For he by geometric scale Could take the size of pots of al:. 306 The Lafayette Melange KIRKPATRICK- Though I am not splenetic and rash, Yet have I something in me dangerous. KOEHLER- And wisely tell what hour o' the day The clock does strike, by algebra. KREIDER- The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good.' Lmzos- And when he is out of sight, quickly also is he out of mind Lusx- As merry as the day is long. MCCAA- O, it is excellent To have a giant's strength l McCu'rcHEoN- His beard was as white as snow, All flaxen was his poll. McPHERsoN- Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. MCCAULEY- Go to grass. MARKLE- Spare your breath to cool your porridgef' MARTIN- The lowest and most dejected thing of fortune. MASONHEIMER- I can not tell what the dickens his name is. METZGAR- A name unmusical to the Volscian's ear. MILLER- He shall die for lack of instruction. MITMAN-- All is not gold that glitters. MOORE- Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear. MovER- Soprano, basso, even the contralto Wished him five fathoms under the Rialto. MYERS- I'll warrant him heart-whole. NEVIN- I have an exposition of sleep come upon me. Volume XXVIII, 1908 307 N EWMAN Let down the curtain: the farce is done. NOBLE- Delays have dangerous ends. P,x1uc-- 1 am not in the roll of common men. PARKER- Gentle of speech, benelicent of mind. PIERSON-- Whose little body lodged a mighty Ol mind. RAcic-- , ,L Whatever sceptic could inquire for, For every why he had a vvjhereforef' R,xNiuN-- He was a man Of an unbounded stomach. RIAL- I charge thee, fling away ambition. ROYICRH- ' Sweet grave aspect. SuANu-- lf I ean't pay, why I can owe, And death makes equal the high and low. SHEA- Wedding is destiny and hanging likewise. Slimline- He is well paid that is well satisfied. Shim- He was a scholar and a ripe and good one. SOUTIIWICK- You may relish him more in the soldier than in the scholar STElNHEISER-'- If you have tears, prepare to shed them now. Swrxmc- No better than you should be. Swfxurzf- Each morn to chapel we must caper. 'l'Avi.ou-- Wise men say nothing in dangerous times. 'l'oRm4:v- '4Drowsiness shall clothe a man with rags. U mask -- 'l'he strength of twenty men. 308 The Lafayette Melange Uvmzrzuovfs Custom reconciles us to evc1'yll1ing. URW1'rZ- I had zx hut. Il was not ull ll hut. VO0Rl-Ililisvf One more 1lllfUl'Ull1llC weary of b1'eutl1. VoUGu'r- ' We grunt, ultlmuglx he had much wit, He was very shy of using il. Wixmc ER- Yimtl1 is zu lllLlllllCl'.H lVALTER- Sludious to xleuse, el not zxslmmecl to fail. I XVARDEN-' Hang sorrow! care will kill 21 cut. XVARE- Hone:-sl lulmr hears u lovely lace. WARNER-4 How now! what have we here? XVELLMAN- A gentlemunduncl :1 sclmlu1'. XVILKE5-' Lvls' ii,lLl tftl gli 3 i i, vsrm fi 1 wan 0 mu fi . WOODNUTT- Untimely grave. YORKS- Lvok lzeucuth the surface. Y'rKlN- A llurmless necessary cut. Z1suBEv-- And So on to the end of the clmplerf' 310 The Lafayette Melange The Freshmen WILLIAM AARON ABBOTT- When the devil was sick, the devil il monk would hc. HAROLD KNOWLES AeRER- - The ladies call him cute and sweet. EDMIIND SHAW ALLEN- He was wont to speak pluin.' JAMES HEZERIAI-I ALLEN- 'Tis indeed the square 'rut. KEATS WESLEY ALLISON- O, what men dare do! I r HENRY BUNN ANDERsoN- He wears his faith but as the fashion of his hat. CLARENCE DOUGLAS ANDREWS- As fine a gentleman as ever it was my fortune to meet.' GEORGE DANIEL ARNER- Truly a gentle youth. LESLIE MULFORD ARMSTRONG' , His cares are naw all ended. WILLIAM AsToN- He that hath a beard is more than a youth S0ll1'Slllll'3S DELBERT STRADER BACIIMAN- I am resolved to grow fat and look young till forty. ALLEN EUGENE BACON- The gentleman is not in your hooks. JOHN LORING BAKER- The ripest fruit First falls. EDWARD RAYMOND BARNARD- If he has any faults, he has left us in doubt. GEORGE SPENCER BARRETT- Eating the hitter fruits of banishment. RAYMOND FOSTER BARRETT-- I was a coward on instinct, The commonest curse Of mankind. LAWSON HENRY BAUER- Young in limbs. HARRY EDWIN BEADELL- A harmless necessary mortal. FREDERICK HERMAN BEEMAN- By gum. I n Volume XXVIII, 1908 3 CIIARLEF. ROIIERT HEl.LAMY- 'Twns stuffed full ol' aces and bowers, And .the same with intent to deceive. FREDERICK LUTHER BENTLEY- I do desire we may be better strangers. RAYMOND CI-IAsE BERGEN- I am not in the roll of common men. RoseoE CONKLIN l'rI2Rl4lN-- I know a trick worth two of that. CIIARLEs KNISELEY l3OAS- Beauty provoketh thieves sooner than gold. VAN '1'I,IvL BOIIOIITON- I shall desire a better knowledge of you. FLOYII 'l'IIOMAs BOWER- Give me another horse. 'IOIIN GEORGE Hovn- - 1'll warrant him heart whole. BENJAMIN RAY BROWN, TI-IOMAs NVESLEY BROWN- Here comes a pair of very strange beasts. PAIIL CYPHER5 CARLINGH- '1'here's naught in the name. CHARLES ELMER CARV- I lIave gained my experience. ROBERT ALBERT CIIRISITMAN- Man delights not meg no, nor woman neither. RIIOOLPI-I N. LAUER CLYMER- A By his name every inch a man--a Dutchman. ICLMIIR RAYNOR COLWELL- The fair, the chaste, and inexpressive he. IYIVRON JUDSON CONOVliR- lf he was chosen as the best Lord have mercy on the rest. WILLIAM DANIEL CONRAII- He wears tlIe rose of youth upon 'hinI. Gm' EIIWARII CORNELIIIS- I am as sober as a judge. HIXROLIJ CROASDALE-' Fear not. It's only a mistake. HOWARD VINCENT CUNNINGHAM- The less said the better. XVKLLIAM FREDERICK DEMOTT- None but himsell' can be his parallel. 312 The Lafayette Melange DONALD VAN LEAR DOWNS- I will show myself highly fed and nobly taught. XVILLIAM FINDLAY DOWNS- Who wooed in haste, to repent at leisure. GEORGE BACHE DuBoIs- Every ass likes to hear himself brag. HENRY BANNING DUNCAN- His stay was short among us. JAMES BLAIR EASTER- I Then he will tulk-ye gods, how he will talk. 'IOHN MILTON EDWARDS- Speak for yourself, john. ROBERT MOORE EYSTER- Virtue is bold and goodness never fe:u'ful. CLARENCE EDWARD FEICR- With the sIIIile that was childlike and bland. THEODORE SANDS FILLMORE- Now my soul hath elbow-room. EDWIN CLYDE FORESMAN- He was a man of an unbounded stomach. JOHN RICHEY YVELLER FRITTS- He needs go that tlIe devil drives. HAROLD WILsON FURNESS- NauglIt so sweet as melancholy. ROLLIN PROOTOR GILBERT- A shadow of a man, PHILIP LYMAN HAND- I am sure care 's an enemy to life. I'iORACI5 MORGAN HEss- Cun any good thing come out of P'lJlll'g?', WII,MER JACOB HINDENAQII- I am slow of study. MAX HIRSCH- From tlIe crown of lIis head to the sole of his feet he is all mouth. CLIFTON I3uRHANs HITT- I speak in a monstrous, little voice. RAYMOND SOLT HITTINGER- He that hath no heard is less than at lllilllf, CHARLES STANLEY HORR- A 1'lIe hetter part of valor is discretion. SAMUEL GOODMAN HOIfIfENsTEIN- I would the gods had made thee poetical. I Volume XXVIII, 1908 313 ALBERT NVALLACE HOGELANIJ- The mirror of all Courtesy. OLIVER ALEXANDER HORNER- So may he rest, his faults lie gently with him. CLARENCE XVILLIAM HORR- More is thy due. JOIIN WILLIS HOllSlSL- Why Cl.llIlllCl' thou the ground ? XVILLIAM PATRICK HCJWARD- My man's as true as steel. NICIIOLAs VAN REED HUNTER- A I have gained golden opinions from all sorts of people. PAUL HUTCHINSONf A certain dray humor about him. HARRY RICHARD JAIIN- Infirm of purpose. RAYMOND GRANT CANFIELD JOLLY- '1'o be too handsome is a piteous thing. OWEN ROBERT JONEs- '1'l19I1 canst not say I did it. OMAR HARRISON KELLER- What man dare, I dare. LAwLEs JOHN KELLEY-- I bear a charmed life. YVILLIAM CUMMINGS KIDD- Within the book and volume of Iny brain. FLOYD JoIINsON KINTNER- Brevity is the soul of wit. JIQREMIAII ALEXANDER KLoTz- A nut not worth the Cl'fl.Cl'Cillg.H EARL LEE KOlll4ER- I With wings of mercury on his feet. ELL?-WORTII STOIIT KRANTZ- His voice is like a rusty hinge. I-lANs HEINRICI-I KIIDLICII- He was a man, take him all in all. JACOB SERVIS LARUE- I am myself indifferent honest. GUY ELBERT LAvERs- They fool me to the top of my bent. HARRY ENDERs LEHR- We know what we ore, but not what we may be. 314 The Lafayette Melange LEROY ZEIGLER LEIBW A hard and earnest worker. XVILLIAM KI-:R LENHART-6 Though small of stature, large ot' heart. NIARTIN H0I7FMAN LINDABERRY- I have irnmortal longings with me. ' ' 'IOIIN SHIERIIIAN I,INN- His only fault is that lIe hath no fault. LESLIE RANSBURY LONG- Long may he live! , I.Es'rER LONG- Your llCL1l'l,S desires he with you. SAMUEL BINGIIAM Luccocxc- No, I um that I nm. GEORGE MCCAHON- And sure lIc's Irish, RussEL McCAuLEvM Were IIIZIII hut constant, he were perfect. HENRY STANLEY MCGARRAl'l- Sour balls, 4 for I1 cent. I s MICHAEL JOHN MCGRATII--, So tall, so lI:1ndsonIe. HERIaER'r SIIINIsv MeKINsTRv- I have some salt of my youth in me. CIILVER ISARCALON MCNVlLLIAM- A lion among ladies is it dangerous thing. AIIIILEV LYTLE MABON'-- A true friend, the greatest gift to num. EARL Rox' MALKINTOSHP A hrztwny Scot. PI.-XROLIJ IlICHARIJ MAIIoNIiv,- Who are Il little wise? PERCY WILLIAM HEWITT MANN- Blessing on thee, little man. JESSE RIIssELL MATSON-- A catcher, not to he surpassed. PHILIP MAIIE- Q MaylIap lIe's happy, that I cannot tell. WALTER HENRY MEQIILER- The hest of men. AMIIROSE FREDERICK MELAN- Food for the gods. Volume XXVIII, 1908 315 josEI'II BLACK MELLICK- The very pink of I:eI'fectioII. joIIN CALVIN MERRILL- Why then do you walk as if you had swallowed I1 l'1lllll'Gll?', IVILLIAM MEWllINNEY'm A The worst comes to the w.Irs1. ARTIIIIR RICIIARIIS MILLER- L, A soul as wlIite as llC2lVCl1.H FREIIERICIQ AIIOLIIIIIIS MILLER- As true a friend as one would ever meet. CIIARLES COWELL MITCIIELL- Then forth did come a lank, tall, wretch. RALPI-I CLARK NASII-' , Ah, you flavor everything, you are the vanilla of society NVARREN ARTIIIIR NORRIS Not tovknow me argues yourselves unknown. JESSE SPENCER PARSONS- How I wonder what you are. XVILLIAM WALTER PERRY- HEllClll'Cl with sanctity of reason. CARL SEIB RANKIN- A valiant trencher man. GEORGE I,oRENzo RELYEA- - I took him for a fairy vision, FREII MCGINLEY RIQE- Conceited gawk pufTed up with windy pride. ARCHIBALD MURRAY RICHMOND- Studious to please, yet not ashamed to fail. joIIN USWALD RlNEK-'- A small, pert gentleman he was. joIIN ROSENBERRY ROSENBERRY, JR.- I cannot tell what the dickens lIis name is! TI-IoIxIAs HENRY RowLANIn- Where none admire, 'tis useless to excel. joIIN HERBERT RUMBAUGII- What shall I do to be forever known? HOMER GREENE SANIJERCOOK- As broad as he is long. JESSE EARL SCHELLING-' He was lean of body and of Visage. IRVIN Scruex- ' He's a sure card. 316 The Lafayette Melange PETER JOHN SCHMIDT- Thou art chaste as an icicle. ARTHUR BARBER ScHoOLEv- He loves his books, the children of his brain. LEON MOVER SCHWENK- A man Of vast and unexplored knowledge. ROBERT PRESS-LY SCOTT- NOne so blind as those that will not sec. I,I,OvIm CLARENCE SI-IANK--' Hang sorrowgcare will kill a cat, And therefore lets be merry. V LESTER NEWTON SHELLENBERGER- The ladies call him cute and sweet. CI-IRIsTIAN LUDWIG SIEBERT- i Judge not according to appearance. JOHN LEMUEL SIMONS'-' His legs were the biggest part Of him. ALBERT GEORGE OTTO SMITH EVERETT ERMA SMITH JAMES ROBESON SMITH LELAND PARKER SMITH I Four of a kind. ARTHUR DODD SNYDER-- Too much gravity argues a shallow mind. -IOHN IQLMER STELLWAGON-- Hitch your wagon to a star. ELIJAH COMPTON STEWART- It's excellent to have a giant's strength, but tyrannous to use ARCHIBALD STYER- ' 'Much study is a weariness of the flesh. CHARLES BENJAMIN SWARTZ- The wedding guest, . He beat his breast. SETH BYRON THOMAS - HOw well his hair becomes him! STANLEY JUDSON THOMAS- NO better than you should be. CHARLES TIDD1 A gallant pitcher, he. ERNEST MORTIMER TUTTLE- Tripping On the light fantastic toe. HARRY WALTER VETTER- When a lady's in the case You know all other things give place. it like a giant Volume xxvm. 1908 317 LYNN ALEXANDER XVALKER- A nmn is known by his work. 'l'1IoMAs FRANKLIN NVALTON- Where are you going? XVILLI.-XM XVARFIELlJ'- As fresh as a new-laid egg. XVILLIAM LAMBERTSON XVHITE, JR.- Be wise to-day. HowARIm Loonus NVILLIAMS-' From his accustomed haunts we missed him. 'IOsI2l'II HORTON XVILLIAMS- A man as true as steel. EIJMONIJ TALMAGE NVITT- Industry is the parent of success. CLARENCE RAY XVOLF- n A gentleman and a scholar. HARRISON JACOB WOLFI42- A brother to relieve. HARRY SMEIQLEV WOLlf- I laugh, for hope hath happy place with me. ROBERT XVOODCOCK- A game bird. PAUL MOIQTIAIER YYOUNG- The very Bower of youth. l If is fbruih Ihfif We Gramm 611212 10155116 11215 00016 Csfgmzj W 5 mm A ADVERTISEMENTS VAN WICKLF. MEMORIAL LIBRARY t ixw AFAYETTE, COLLEGE was founded in 1832, and the 75th Anniversary was celebrated in gg, kv June, 1907, with brilliant success. A fund of WM X 0 half a million dollars was subscribed by the if 7 -ll i alumni and 'friends of the College for the i 'ill X T K increase of its endowment and the extension of its courses of study. The most notable feature of the cele- bration was the gathering of distinguished alumni, men of use- fulness and success in every department of public life, whose lives and services are the best evidence of the value of the College to the country. ' A ADVERTISEMENTS ' PARDEE HALL The College now maintains three general .courses known as the Classical, Latin Scientific and General Scientific courses, and four professional courses, Civil, Mining and Electrical Engi- neering and Chemistry. All of these courses are well-equipped, the faculty is able and experienced, and the ability of the grad- uates to meet the demands of practical life widely recognized. The beauty of the grounds and buildings can be appreciated only by those who have seen them. The natural ad- vantages of the location for beauty and healthfulness are very great, and they have been skilfully improved by art. The stu- dent life is sound and wholesome, and physical training is made an important factor in the College life. Full details, with illustrated handbook and catalogue, may be obtained from the Registrar. ADVERTISEMICNTS LAUB CH 7 DEPARTMENT STORE ' ' EARLY a half century has elapsed since this store was opened on a part of its present site. At that time it was looked on as a good sized business place and received a liberal share of public patronage. To-day it is many times as large as it was in 1860 and is still V growing. It is a monument to the principle of honest dealing between patron and merchant, the principle that is yet supreme. It is a great sight to look through this big store, filled with many kinds of merchandise, such as o Ready-to Wear Apparel for Women and Children, Furnishings for 1VIen, Dry Goods, Carpets, Draperies, China, and so on - Many who cannot arrange to come to the store send their orders by mail, others tele- phone. You can always get what you want here and you may exchange any purchase that may prove unsatisfactory. M. LAUBACH ZSLSON EASTON, - ENNA. ADVERTISEMENTS The Huntington again we Centre Square Easton, Pa. ,to W W The most central location in Easton Rooms single or en suite Cuisine unexcellecl Bar stocked with the best of liquors HONEST ALL THROU Made for College Boys 53.50 364.00 55.00 Exclusively in Easton at lVlayer's y Big Shoe Store B. KURTH. G. F. SHOENER, PROP. MGR. 427 Northampton Street H. T. Buckley, '73 John S. Noble, '74 ll. I. 5UClillTT B C0. Wlldg. Elieckexxsgf PRIVATE WIRES TO EXCHANGES REAL ESTATE, FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE N. E. Cor. Centre Sq., Easton, Pa. JOHN S. NOBLE, Notary Public The Keen Rivalry and interesting contests 4 ' between the Maroon and T ,I XVl1ite and Red and Blue ' are bringing more slu- dents to Phila. each year. , , T6 W11y not call on us and ' have your clothes made? ., We are the acknowledged J leaders in the College and Preparatory trade. I Pyle, Innes 6: Barbieri Qimllege Etailnm lll5 Walnut Street, - Phila. ADVERTISEMENTS VVM. HACKIQTT President HENRV G. SHQGFRIPZD Cashier 3 The i Easton ational ank Easton, Pennsylvania Capital and Surplus, . . Qg62I,OO0.00 Accounts Solicitecl Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent The Easton School of Business 22 and 24 Centre Square, Easton, Pa. XVI LL TEACH YOU To write a good business hand. To keep books. To arld columns of figures accurately. To writc shorthand. To manipulate the typewriter. and all other branches essential to a business training. Day and Evening Sessions S. L. JONES, Principal. The Popular Men's and Boys' Hats and Caps and Men's Furnishings can always be found at I5 South 3d St. Lee Socks Headquarters for Stetson Hats and Automobile Caps and Gloves ADVERTISEMENTS A Valuable Art Series The Appreciation of Pictures By Russell Sturgis, A.M., Ph.D. The Appreciation of Sculpture By the Same Author I lflow- to judge Architecture liy the Sauna Author Pictorial Composition and the Crit- ical judgment of Pictures By Henry R. Poore, A.N.A. Cumfmninu, VIIllWl1,l2.t', 4lo.r Over Iifglily I lIu.rh'atio ns lfucll Volume, nel, 31.50 Poslage, Fourlccni Cl'Ilf.Y The Baker 85 Taylor Co. New York ' .t' XX!lLl.lfllVl REESER OQD its FINE CIRGCERIES OQQ its 136 SOUTH FOURTH ST. 'fr :L Easton's sg , i t dt E 1 .iss X 4x . . Q t',wiW35,f, Finest Livery ill' 1 e ww E ame ri ' Q An lb I-leaks io . 1 l 5 to . , I gg P 1' o R X The llcst Place to huy these is at Best Lehigh Coal C. E. GRIFFINS Both 'Phones 104 South Main St., Phillipsburg, NJ Opposite Pennsylvziniat Station ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS FRANK KNEEDLER Zmrzmznzhacni Qtailur Cleaning and Repair- F S o ing Neatly Done. All ,J the latest novelties Cy NAR at Moderate Prices 158 South Ylain Street, Phillipsburg, N. J. Werner E. H. Green Music House WM. WERNER, PROPRIETOR -+:-+-c-.- Pianos, Crgans Sewing Machines Talking Machines 149444.-. 432-434 Northampton Street Easton, Pa. 4 9111. 35 N 1 Q by I. 45 N. FOURTH STREET EASTCN, PA. ADVERTISEMENTS John H. Spence 6: Co. Zomplete liomelurnisbers RIIQS, Dl'dDQl'i2S, Desks. 'fllfllllllff 6: 13. lf get ' Ill Nl! ll' :W QS all Sa. .46 c Thd dF yst Et John H. Hagerty Lumber Co. ' DEALER IN llvpress llumber, ltlhite Pine, Bemlock, Yellow Pine Sash, Blinds, Doors, Mantles and Mouldings 309 South Main Street Phillipsburg, N. J. C C . ADVERTISEMENTS l1,,, .1 Schaible D. D. VHHAIIGH Qfllll f Pap ers Bread e l n, kXf'GX'1' ALI, WORK GUA1eAN'1'E1+:D mr. St. John and msquehmmg sums NO l1xOUllLl. 10 snow moons Southside 241 Ferry St., East.on, Pa. Kahn's Art Gallery BIilllllf1 lCtlll'Cl' and Dealer in 0 Pictures mrrrors, frames Al'tlStlC-F1'Hll.lillg, Regildiug and Reuovatiug of Old Work We Solicit Your Patrouage 58 CRN'r1eh:SQUA1eE, - EASTON Flickinger's nrtraitss Are just a little different 17 Broad Street Bethlehem, : Pa. ADVERTISEMENTS HQWFHIED W0 KLEHNHEINS ELQWST O 66 QEINITIKE SQUARE QHQHQE FLQWERJ IDEIIILY Sole Ageutfav- this Tea-rllory for the Celcbraled WM, H. PAGE Ballers EDWH N STIUIQE Dmciigoif ami jcieniiflc APEUVNQQF Steam and H I II' I II af' g C unhurtm Q65 Filling 67 QENTRE JQQ, EFMTQN lic, ITIL HHLLER QCDFFLFEMECQ QMCOJFFKS QIEILWFJEIILWZDEID IIIRQINI ' QQWIVEIE QQIENHQE Window Heads, Finials, Crestings, Hip Rolls, Metallic Sky Lights, Etc. All K'nds of Sheet Metal Trimml gs Estimates Cheerfully Given 5. TIHIIIRID STREET, IEEISTCDINI, PEI. 'ZSKXXEIIQSD A GREEN Wholesale and Retail Dealer fu 3155, Qilpsfezfs cmb Qffams 42 S. Third Street, Easton, Pa. So Ea MHLLER Efuvnifuve, Qavpefs miojfoives Jllpousebolb Qboobs anb Specialties Easy Weekbf or Montlzbf Payments Open Evenings Try Us ADVERTISEMENTS Henry D. Merwarfh WM. CEVERHFXRT Jlff reifgHz' and aggage , ROOi l 5 MEYER BUILDING, EASTON PB Q SX, P ' 0 ,, N L' SFECA H T NTION T0 COLLEG 5 R I Qisf and Norfhampfon E-Sis., Easfon ZHEQENHQRN Waciieeefi e and XR suiffrom Me lizfesf pafferns in foreign r , and domestic cHeviofs and serges. Qur we can1naQeyozzanup-fo-dafecofkge kip cfoilies oufwear any ofHers. Qur :XS ' cuifirzguis done affer tHe mosf approved , pfafes. Qur prices Me mosi reasona6k DRESS SUITS A SFECIALTY 103 SOUTH THIRD STREET ADVERTISEMENTS gbfllllll, and fC5'cl2aplior1e E 44 b ails: .DOl'ffilZ7llpfO1l Sfreef, Sasfon, gall. Qoorrzs 201-3 giafrl Qllifdillg, Second fffbor Clieaning and g5rc'ssing ,mronzpfly KQQOIIB ADVERTISEMENTS WILLIAM COYLE co, Coalv and ood 0F1'YC'ES Cana! Sfreel Dock Sfrecl LONG . ms 'E Souih Szde Easzfon ESTA BLISHIID A59 Manga 2 Easton's Best Hat Store 1 E044 H46 YY -F4 M 1-I I IN AK 'QI NEW IDAHO RANGES AND FURNACES 'Ulllilson Stow: :mb mfg. Go. 211 NORTHAMPTON STREET, EASTON. PA. 7' me www, CONFECTIONERY STATIONERY, CIGARS CaffeIY'5f1'1'1'f, Sasfon W Q? WMM Fancy Cake Bakery l2orfHa1np1'o1z Sfreef vogefpszzpookg, Qifafiongrby Our .Slack lg UITUIIJLT u 11-In-dnl: and nur prlcex will jxluaxr you E. D. VOGEL Bookseller and Stationer 218 l2orfHarn,bfon Sf., Sasfon ADVERTISEMENTS and- ailored Clothes High-Class Furnishings of the Hnest quality await your inspection at KCC H BRC . i AllentoWn's Leading Clothes Shop and Haberdashery ..r- Z u 75 Notice, Commissariesl , . Easton S Leading Butcher We are offering special ,inducement to all clubs who use our Teas, Coffee Cxkozcwe Baking Powder, Extracts and Spices Always on Hand For full information, call or address n Grand Union Tea Co. C0111 ef and 403-405 Northampton Street, Easton, Penna. Bushkill Streets 'Phone 2983 WM. EA STERLY, Manager ADVERTISEMENTS DAUB'S for Good Furniture Everything in Furniture 9 96 U' Prices Satisfactory Quality the Best W. J. DAUB Sc soN F U R NITU RE 353 Northampton St., Easton, Pa. H H. H. VVARNER,S Szrnitarg Sliizrrlrnr Shun I5 SOUTH THIRD STREET To those who desire the be d to th ly Rhodes Bros.. ISOIOQYGDDQYS 3..t ,'.? 226 South Main Street Phillipsburg, N. ADVERTISEMENTS There's a big Difference TRY Bearsegzfgitfguefsgri RALPH BR05- BUY YOUR Zleibing, Bats, Shoes and 7 i if WVPUSQ' Eff' 'flll'll!SbillQS Xi,2iZl',ZZZZiff'Li'2vf2l 'iZf ure than obtainable elsewhere of us and you will be fitted and stay fitted SH ERER BROS. 1082116 Northampton Street NEXT TO LEHIGH BRIDGE 234, 236 a.nd 238 South Third St., Easton H. R. DAGER Sanitary and Scientific Plumber 3 Gas firming SWG!!! dlid BO! wdfel' BQGUIIQ Z0!!!!'dC!0!' Sole Agent for this Territory for tl1e Cele- Q brated Win, II. Page Boilers SPECIALIST IN I-IIGII-CLASS PLUMBING Personal attention given to sewerage and house drainage. Estimates and Specifi- cations furnished on application EASTON, : PENNA. WALTER c. STIER Grabuate in fllbusic Italian Method of Singing German Piano Method Complete Vocal Instruction. Development of the Voice from the Beginning to the Highest Finish Residence: 45 S. Front Street, Easton Steinmetz 6: Walter Zontractors and Builders 353 North Green St., Easton ADVERTISEMENTS Frank Mansfield L Interior Decorating a Specialty WALL PAPER W wifi ti , it lwlyw i lx N in - :W N 2, 5 THE OLDEST WALL PAPER HOUSE IN EASTON Work the Best Prices the Cheapest Satisfaction Guaranteed Nevin Building, 235 Ferry Street, Easton, Pa ADVERTISEMENTS Sanclt 86 Osterstock The most up-to-date at GROCERS at A On College Hill Agents for the Farmside and Herald Brands of Canned Vegetables Fresh Fruits in Season C. K.WilIiams 6: Co. ---Dealers in Best Grades ofl LEHHGH CD L N. Thirteenth St. .sr Bushkill Cor. Cattell and Clinton Streets EASTON, PA- Easton, Pa. Telepho N 3 Arthur L. Raul: 86 Co. A. L. RAUB, 'ex-05 W2gLfIQE3EMEElEE3E f rWWfKWiW Orders taken at any season of the year for American Beauties and Lillies of the Valley Violets and all other cut flowers in their season Decorations for Assemblies and Private Parties promptly attended to Penna. Telephone vwwwvvwwvww IEIZIITK 1111192 Gunn launnrp FNRMMMMMMM ADVERTISEMENTS , GREETING TO A llilelrnme tbift in ang Home '907 and 1908 t The Most Popular Colleg Songs . . . . . . S .50 lf I The Most Popular Homeesongs . . . . .50 The Most Popular Love Songs . . . . . .50 , is The Most Popular National Songs ....... .50 1 , . W7 gf x The Most Popular Piano Pieces ........ .75 ff V , Q The Most Popular Humourous Songs ' Cin prepj .50 l 'l ' The Most Popular Banquet Songs Cin prepj . . . .50 The Most Popular Sacred Songs Cin prcp.l . . . .50 The Most Popular Vocal Duets fin prcp.l . . . .50 The Most Popular Piano Duets . . .75 The Most Popular Mandolin Pieces Solo Mandolin . .50 Second Mandolin . .50 Guitar Accompaniment . .50 Piano Accompaniment . .75 Standard American Airs Mandolin Solo . . . . .50 Mandolin Duet . . . . .60 Mandolin and Guitar . . . . .60 Mandolin and Piano . . . .60 l0O New Kindergarten Songs . . . . . l.00 Songs ofthe Flag and Nation . . . .50 School Songs with College Flavor . . . .50 Songs of ALL the Colleges .... . . l.50 Songs of the WESTERN Colleges . '. . . l .25 Songs ofthe EASTERN Colleges . . . . l.25 50 New College Songs ........ . .50 New Songs for College Cleo Clubs . . . . .50 New Songs for Male Quartets .... . .50 Songs of the University of Chicago . . . . l.50 Songs of the University of Michigan . . . . l.25 Songs of the University of New Mexico . . l.25 Songs of the University of Pennsylvania . . . l.50 Songs of the Pennsylvania State College . . . . l.25 Songs of the University of Virginia . . . . . l .00 Songs of St. Lawrence University . . . . l.25 Songs of Beloit College ....... . . 1.25 Songs of Bowdoin .......... . . l.25 Songs of Cornell Agricultural College . . . . . l.00 Songs of Haverford College .......... l .25 Songs of Washington and Jefferson College . . , l.25 Standard American Airs Cmedleyl ....... .60 Enchantment Cwaltzl .......... . .50 Motor fmarchl ..... .... . .50 Wooing fwaltzl ...... . .50 Wooing Qlove songl ............. .50 Tell Me You Love Me Csongl ......... .50 New Songs and Anthems for Church Quartets, Celeven 'number-.0 each. IO to .30 At Bookstores, Music Dealers, or the Publishers, Hinds, Noble 8: Eldredge A 31-33-35 we.: isa. st., N. Y. city I of Academic Costumes Cotrell 81, Leonard Albany, N. Y. Makers of the CAPS. GOWNS and l-IOQDS to the American Colleges and Universi- ties froxn the Atlantic to the Pacific Rich gowns for the Higher Degrees, Pulpit and Bench. Illustrated Bulletin, Samples, etc., upon application U Tuition in DANCING Private and Classes x 1 - . - , Q lt - 'Z' ' ' l 'g-PL ' ' 'N r it' A In Heptasoph Hall Miss 1Vl. E. Bliss ADVERTISEMENTS Spring Time : Summer Time 1 All the Time r--- GO TO 'HE mms S1099 H ON THE SOXUAREH For Everything n Men Wear S. W. Corner Northampton Street and Centre Square, Easton, Pa. S ADVELRTISEMENTS Harry Mane, '08 A. P. Schneider, '09 LAFAYETTE COLLEGE BOOK STORE O SOUTH COLLEGE Yr---A fi ZolIegeCextBooks Spalding lltbletic Goods I New and Seeond handj -:-:wg,, rw,'!sgQ- Stationery Pennants Drawing Sets and Buttons Materials 9-B -9999 QQQQQQQGQGGGGGGGGGE Gere:- . I ' I I I 1872 Exec-Ili-d lly Nona 1108 Chestnut St., Philadelphia LEADING HOUSE FOR Col.l.za:, SCHOOL AND WEDDING INVITATION-5 DANCE PROGRAMS, Msuus 2 a:.:,f1f:gNs::::H it PM ENGR - Am: Pmcsa AU' K -79595359999599539'9559G5GiEiE53eG6fi6QiEiEKx- George B. Heller ElIDI'HfUI' SIDE WALK CANOPIES FULL LINE OF FLAGS Decorations for celebrations of all kinds, Ball, Parties and Weddiiigs MOUNT JEFFERSON EASTON, - - - PENNA. ADVERTISEMENTS Correct jfawions in Ci'of5es Men who desire to dress well will find our storetlie headquarters for all that is in fashion's demand ijafs anb jfurnisljings A gathering of values that speak volumes for themselves JACOB M AYER Value-Giving Outfitter Coiz. CENTRE SQ., EASTON, PA. Home of Hart, Schaffner X Marx Good Clothes 'W DFEIKC L . Establislied 1836 WHQLESZEXLE GLQQCELTQS Importers of Teas, Tobacco Jobbers W Flour Merchants Proprietors .fthe GOLDEN CROWN Brand of Canned Goods and Specialties Eastern Agents for the celebrated Blauke Cof- fee and Peters Cartridge Co's Ammunition. Distributors of Chcqnot Club Co1upa11y's Ginger Ale and Assorted Beverages. Mill representatives for the following brands of Hour: Gold Medal. Golden Crown, Cyclone, A X A, Marvel, Matehless, Fast Mail, liig V, X L C R and Kauasota. LERCH 'S lsrrparatnry brbool 2K9 N. THIRD STREET Thoroughly prepares young llltll and won1e11 'for any college. The careful individual instruction ai111s at the inspiration and development of the students. Certificate admits to Lafayette flllfl other colleges. Complete Crowell Physical Apparatus and Chemical Laboratory has been added to the equipment of school. - CHARLES H. LERCH, Principal E. FULMER successor to Fox X Fuluier Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty 42l Nortliampton Street EASTON, PA. Do You Want Money ? Go to S. Kalamansky, the Commercial Pawn Broker,442 Northampton Street. Money loaned from 51 up to 5i.ooo on all valuable goods -such as Watches, Diamonds, gewelry, Musical Instruments, Firearms, etc. All usiness strictly private. All unredeemed pledges mentioned above are sold at one-third of the original value. Don't forget to call at my place. You save 50 cents Oll each 51.00 you buy, S. Kalamansky, 442 Northampton St., Easton SHZQVHHG QQ HZEXHIQ CUTTING ---eo TO A . . FLICK, Barber CARRYL BUILDING ADVERTISEMENTS EJEISTQN Nl o u e DZQRHLY J-RIQIG US STATHQHERY AND CGILLEGE '-'- SUPPLIES ALL THE NEWS BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM 237 Northampton 6c. per Week Street Johnjl-Czlstersstqcilidc Co. are Still in Business General Hardware can Un S Us Sa2I?,I,ii3'i5'5c?.'Li1 PlS?E2'Qi521?..2 d zz Centre Square : Easton, Penna. Charles P. Siegfried Arthur B. Smith Qlbnice Groceries DIRECTOR OF l35N thThidSt t I Telephone I6-Y EASTON PA ADVERTISEMENTS J. F. KRESSLY EASTON Gasoline FURNITURE CO. al, and Dealers in Fine and Medium Grades of 0IIO Zeke URNITURE Second-hand Furniture Bought for Cash or taken in Exchange for New Furniture FOOT OF S. FOURTH ST. EASTON, PA. 16-3,0 SOUTH FOURTH ST. TELEPHONE , EASTON, PA. WHEN YOU PLAY USE THE BEST HORSMAN TENNIS RACKETS ARE THE BEST :::: ::::: X nd g fi km P1 Y A M kjrlz c imx Sta in rst in design, wog an ' , a in QV A I- A. qualities, durability. New Mo els with special up- to-date features for I908 are unrivalled H Ayer's Championship Lawn Tennis Ball: aiie :Eh ' no on y iiiig-girl:lslililllllllllllllf.A. N O, I the besl l , n uussm Aff- A T i::'lu' ll X I ' ' ,X st, or X :I l-l I nu: ::- 3:21 e a ou ass o a t r make T F' gf!! e are oe elling Agents for this m g, ' fl Q cheap- 'Q f',:-g:gE::.::::::g::::-f fx f gg ul. I-.Ili-I : : dy on b ll tl t two f nyohe K lllllllllllllllllli X' A th i d b th U S N L A ,W u or ze y e .':::::::::::-neil! W Sl S ' ' Fa aus ff English Baz: in the U. S. A SEND FOR NEW CATALOGUE E. I. HORSMAN OO. 365-367 BROADWAY, - NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS I-H m F1 w 539 I-I I' fc 0 QQ G 5 Q Q G 5 5 43 Q 5 Q Q Q 5 5 Q 5 5 G 5 W 5 5 QQ MWMQMWMMMBmmwmmwWmHmmQmwmm W1 X95 0 IQ-V Q Q EJ REBUILT AND REFuRNIsI-IED 3 Lg ELEVATOR, 0uR oWN ELEC- L1 D5 ' TRIC PLANT ROOF GARDEN ' 3 EVERYTHING NEW 2 Sy AN'D ALL H IQJ M um E1 3 175 ROOMS 53 BATI-Is gi 31 MoDERN IMPROVEMENTS 531 I P J M M M M MMMQMWWMMWMMMWGMMWMWQQMMMQ MMQWMQWQMMWMWWWWWWWMMWQMMW Rates: 53.00, 353.50 and 4.00 per da C. H. V1 CE T, PROP. FRANK LEHECKA mnrzhani ailm: MMQMMMMQMUHMMMQMUMMMMUMMWMWMWMWE 5 M W M Q WE CAN MAKE YOU A STYLISI-I um M lg SUIT OF TI-IE LATEST WEAVES AND 2 M W Q, TEXTURES THAT WILL PLEASE THE Ig D II Ra MOST CRITICAL M 3 ffm 4? T? 5 Q S 5 5 E 1? E Q 5 5 Q Z 5 E E? E? E5 Q 2? E? S? S? E? E? 5, Q 1? QS, N. W, COR. CENTRE SQUARE EASTON, - PENNA ADVERTISEMENTS . ',..,..'.. . Voltmeiors and Ammeiors ' For Laboratory, Testing and Switchboard Use The continued development nnd improvement of the well-known Weston lustrnnients has resulted in the present practically perfect models. The Weston Laboratory Standard Instruments are the most sensitive and accurate obtainable. They are recognized and used as standards through- out the world. A large variety of instruments to meet the re quirements of every kind of work, Weston ritanuartl Portable Voltmeter, Model 1 Weston Electrical Instrument Co., Waverly Park, Newark, N. J. Ll For Contractors, Pile Drlvlng. Dock and Bridge Building, Excavating and All Hoisting Purposes STEAM IND ELECTRIC HOISTS The material which enters in the construction of the Liclgerwood engines is the very best attainable. The work- manship is absolutely accurate-all parts being made to a complete set of gauges and templates on the duplicate part system, whicliinsures the perfect iuterclianging of all parts and Lite quick delivery of engines or parts when ordered. Hoisting Engines Send for Latest Catalogues 0ver 30,000 Engines and Electric Hoisls In Use Standard Lidgerwuod Hoisting Engine Gov, stu , Guns : Ammunition BOWMAN Reaoh's Baseball moron sonrnngonnns STORE T. T. Miller Hardware 0o. U6 N0ffl'l3'flPton Street 30-32 N. Fourth Si., EOSi0ll, Pa. ADVERTISEMENTS OFFICE HOURS: 8.00 - 10.00 A.M. I.oo- 3.00 1'.M. ' 6.o0- 8.00 I'.M. FREDERICK I2 NORTH THIRD STREET, EASTON, .PA. Complete X-Ray Eqlllf OEFICE HOURS: 9.00 - 12.00 A.M. I.3o- 5.00 ILM. A. SHERRER, M.D., mml. UNTIL 9.30 A,IvI. I.O0- 3.00 I'.M. 6.3o- 8.30 l'.M. DR. J- D. UPDEGROV COR. MONIlOl'2 ST. AND PAXIN EASTON, PA. . E. OSA AVE DR. J. FRANK BELL D IJENTIST, DR. W. CLAY MIDDAUGH, POST-OFIAICII: BUILDING, DENTIST, EASTON, PA. 6oo-6oI FIRST NA'FIONAT, BANK BLDG. DR. F. T. CLARK, W. M. SKINNIQR, D.D.S., DISNTIST, DIQNTIST, ROOM 500 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG., I22 SOUTH MAIN STREIQT, EASTON, PA. I'HILI,I1-SIIURO, N. J. OFFICE HOURS! OFFICE I-IOURS: . 8 30 - 12.00 A.M. 9.00 -12 00 AM- I.oo - 5.00 P.M. I 30 , 5.00 NM. EVILNINGS AND SUNDAYS uv Al'l'OINTIvHiNT TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS: 7.oo - 8.00 ILM. SUNDAYS T0 RELIEVE PAIN ONLY. DR. FLOYD C. SANDT, DENTIST ' DR. HARRY W. SOUDERS, COR. CATTELL AND CLINTON STREETS, Du-NTIST, 0 1 0 Bl k f I' d . 1 Il y IIC DC F0111 Bl' CEI 314 SOU,rH MAIN STREET, COLLEGE HILL. PHILLIPSBURG, N. J. ADVERTISEMENTS PAX N ON WEYGADT MOUNTAIN NEAR FASTON, PENNA NF OF run LAI c,EsT AND omv H. P. til NSEY Win ann Clinamzlzu ZLTLl5f'3fNTfUNw.T HZTFL Ii Eats le U., S. 'MS . 1 1 ' H T1 fe? Qtlas Beqhpfwixeh 5 I 1 'FJ 2... .bin t it ,PH . L I F iBHlUf5 Jolt? :oo d te-T lit bjvtmnbp fslte Eathsl I also public baths on each floor. x WRITE Fox Ir,r,Us'1'1aA'1'ED BOOKLET A. B. HELLINGS NORTHAMPTQH EASTON, PA. STREET W0lSl3YCf,S J. H. VVALTMAN Established 1869 ' Tllbz jfamilpaiwige Shane Store 4 I 9 -NOl'th2't111ptO1l Street Qign Winter CORRELIJS HALL BANK and PINE STREETS WM. G. LERCH Headquarters for four quarters worth of groceries ou every dollar you spend 700 N O1't1l2IlllptOl1 St., Easton 'Phone 431-j M. H. KING Fresh and Smoked meats of all kindsg also POULTRY II 3 N. Third Street, Easton, Pa. ADVER TISEMENTS If y t th g good to drink eat, G h all Lafay tt meet- At SANDTS RESTAURANT ess A ff et M xl Xt if S5S5..e4' 2 2 I MCC artney Street C. P. GROSS metal Qflectrician Electrical Decorating A Specialty D t' ns, Lafayette, I8 y El Qtustum Tailor P. Rokowich Southeast Corner Centre Square ix fl, :aff LU? ywf .ef l XJ My guara t ' back of y 5, t I mak tt I ttl 1 Frank H. Ricker fine Iumhing STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING t , Able Opera House, 18 y CX .-.9..q.... EASTON, PA. 3 I ZFERRY ST.,EAsToN,PA. ADVERTISEMENTS W 7 O O Butterflies and Flowers and little doing HE RECREATION SEASON finds countless attractions for the intelligent traveler. The better way of getting about is under the guid- ance of the RAYMOND 81 WHITCOMB COMPANY 4 it means the perfection of 1 travel at a fair cost Speczkzl parfzks every Zz'!z'!e whzk RAYMOND Sz WHITCOMB Co IOOS CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA f N if .-,g , : + S . -,f1,.w - P + 2' ' N. 3 'f--A N ' '42 N a' 4 lm .ff c ,lv -if Lv. ' .V 1V I -,ig-l vp 1. S VV X-KV,-AV-if 'UI V 1- V ijt V , .. . V 'I I VV .AV V VV r, SVI VV- ,VV V V 4 HVVV xA V4g'VgwHVXQg,, ,' Q, ,V ..,L- its V ' ' ' 'N ' S- V V 5 :f-'ity V V VSV- V 'V 1 V' ,:' A: V 'V ' V VV V ' ' y' ' . L10 ' A, ,..v ff- 6' ' L-Q x E f ' ,N ' . fy' ,VH in-.Vf .ff r ' V - ' ' Q 'ifyfi' x '?g'0, 'V D QQ. 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