Lafayette College - Melange Yearbook (Easton, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 404 of the 1914 volume:

Melange Class IQ 14 Vol. XXXIII U Published Annually by the Junior Class of Lafayette College N 1 -i tntrattnn Tlllbe Gllass of 1914 rcspcrtfllllp hchiratcy tbigi hnlumc uf 1111132 ililelange IU Qllan Buhertfi, ElBiJ.3B., 111151. ibrufrgsur of Hjisturp at iiafapcttr Ltlulicgc as a mark of appreciation of his haluable Kcruiccs tn thc rulings as an alumnus, as a prufrminr, ' ann as a bean Contents ,al BOOK I . . . The College College Buildings, Officers. Faculty Graduate Students. Alumni Association BOOK II . Features of the Year Athletics. Society. Literary Contests Commencement BOOK III The Classes BOOK IV . . . Organizations Fraternities, Clubs, Societies Publications BOOK V Foibles of 1914 Genius Book I The College ,Of 2' I 4 ...L , .2 ,za Am-nom.-1 m :um n 1 cum: Lafayette College Founded May 9. 1832 College Colors: Maroon and White College Officers E1-IIELBERT D. WARFIELD, D.D., LL.D. . . Premlent WILLIAM S. HALL, C.E., E.M., M.S. . . . . Clerk WILLIAM T. LYLE, C.E. . . Inspector of Buildings REV. JOIIN F. STONECIPIIER, D.D. . . Librarian REV. MAURICE A. FILSON, A.M ....... Assistant in Library EDWARD HART, PILD. Curator of Gayley Hall, and Librarian of the Henry W. Oliver Library CIIARLES B. GREEN, E.M. ........ Registrar and Treasurer ALBERT MOORE LANE, PII.B. . . . Bursar Deans COLLEGE Professor Roberts SENIQR CLASS , . . The President JUNIQR CLASS , . Professors 'Mecklin and Peck SOPI-IOMQRI3 CLASS , . , . . Professors Hall and Owen 1:RI2S1-IMAN CLASS Professors Hardy, Raschcn, Hopkins, and Mr. Cawley II Jo11N WELl.IiS HOLLENBAGR, ESQ ,...... HON. WILLIAM S. KIRRPATRICK, I.L.D.. , REV. ICTIIELBERT D. WAREIELI1, D.D., LL.D .... IsAAc P. HAND, ESQ ........ . JAMES GAYLEY, M.E., Sc.D ROBERT SNOIJGRASS, L1,.D. REV. D. J. WALLER, JR., P11.ID., D.D. ISRAEL P. PARIJEE, M.E ..... CIIARLES ll. ADAMSON, M.S.. J. RENXVICK HOGG, A.M ..... REV. ALBERT J. WIilSLI5Y, D.D.. MCCLUNEY RAoeL11fEE, M.D ,,...... REV. LEIGHTON W. ECKARIJ, D.D ,,,, EDGAR M. GREEN, M.D ........ JOIIN MARKLE, M.E .....,.,. . . JOSEPI1 DE FOREST J1'NK1N, ESQ ...,, EDXVARD J. Fox, ESQ .,,.,.... , DAVID liENNE'l'T KING, ESQ .....,. NATIIAN GRIER MOORE, ESQ... WILLIAM E. BAKER, C.E. .. HORACE P. GLOVER, ESQ ..., , . REV. J. BALCOM SIIANV, D.D., LL.D.. REV. JOIIN B: LAIRD, D.D ........ , EMERV J. KERRICK, C.E ,.... WM. A. NIAY, A.M., C.E .... . SIMON CAMERON LONG, C.E.,', Jo1IN E. Fox, EsQ ...... , A. C. OVERIIOLT, lS.S. , . , WAYNI5 DUMONT, ESQ ..... , ,. . Trustees of the College . Wilkes-Barre, Pa Easton, Pa. lc3,St0ll, Pa. Wilkes-liarre, Pa New York City Harrisburg, Pa. lilooinsburg, Pa. .l-Iazleton, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Scranton, Pa. .Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Easton, Pa. . Jeddo, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. . Easton, Pa. I . .New York City. Chicago, Ill. New York City. .lVIlmiIlbllfg, Pa. Chicago, Ill. Frankford, Pa. . ,GermantOwn, Pa. Sera nton, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. , . Harrisburg, Pa. ., . . .Scot tdale, Pa. . ..,...... Paterson, N. J. Of the above Trustees, Messrs. Kirkpatrick, '63, Hand, '65, Gayley, '76: Snodgrass, ' 7 Waller, '70, PardC'C, '7-11 Adamson, '771 Hogg, '78, Radcliffe, '77, Eckard, '66, Green, '83, Markle '86, E. J. Fox, '78, King, '71, Moore, '73, Baker, '77, Glover, '71 , Shaw, '85, Laird, '92, Long, '77 J. E. Fox, '85, Overholt, '84, Dumont, '92, Kerriek, '91, and May, '76, are Alumni of Lafayette College. Officers of the Board of Trustees JOIIN WlCLLIiS HOLLENBACR, 1,l't S1i1lt'lIf. . , ..,.. . , . .Wilkes-Barre, Pa. WILLIAM S. IQIRKPATRICK, V1.CL?-l l't'.S'1.dL'IIf ...... . . , . . Easton, Pa. CIIARLES li. GREEN, Svcrelory and Trvuxurw' ..,,... .. . .EZISUPIII P21- Tliursday, February 13, 1913 ....,. . ,.... . Thursday, May 1, 1913 ......... Monday, June 16, 1913 ......... Wednesday, October 15, 1913 .... . . . , . Meetings of the Trustees .WINTER BIEETING SPRING MEETING COMMENGEMENT WlEl5K FOUNDERS' DAV The Faculty REV. ETI'IEL11ERT DUIJLEV WAIQFIELID, D.D., LL.D., President, Professor of History and Political Science. fjohn I. Blair Foundation.j A.B, 1882, A.M. 1885, 1.L.D. 1801, Princeton: University of Oxford. 15ngland5 L1,.11., Columbia, 85- LI..1J., Nlianii University. 1801: D.D., XVashington and jefferson, 10025 Phi lieta Kappa: 18 , 1 admitted to Kentucky liar, 18845 admitted to New York liar. 18855 practiced law in New York, 1885, and in Kentucky, 1886-'885 1888-'01, President and Professor of Ilistory at Miami University: horn at Lexington, Ky., March 16, 18615 Director Princeton Theological Seminary fPresident of 11 : 1 1004--1, 18045 11as published The Kentucky Resolutions of 1708, An 1-Iistorical Study, o irc . 1804-1807- At The Evening Hour. College Addresses, 18085 Memoir of Jos. Cabell lircqkcn. ridge. Jr.. U. S. N.. 18085 and numerous pamphlets sueh as The Place of Athletics in College life Philip Me1anethon, Our Debt to the Pioneer, etc., Member American llistorieal and Philosophical Societies, Sons of the American Revolution, etc.: President of Lafayette College, 1801 A. REV. RonER'r BARBER YoUNoMAN, A.M., PH.D., Emeritus Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. A.11. fwith honorary valedietoryi, Lafayette. 18605 A.M., 1863: Ph.1J., Princeton. 18875 llon. Phi Beta Kappa tAmherstJ5 horn at Danville, Pa., Nov. 18, 18.165 1860-'63, Tutor at Lafayette: lx1,,'4- '68, Adjunct Professor of Latin and Greek: Licensed by Preshytery of Philadelphia, April 20, 18645 Ordained by Preshytery of Lehigh. 18745 1868-1000, Professor of the Greek Language and Litera- ture: Sometimesmemher of American Philological Association: Sometime-ineinher of the Pennsyl- vania German Society: Founders' Day Orator. 188.15 Clerk of Faculty. 1860-1000. REV. SELDEN -IENNINGS Corrm, A.M., Pn.D., Professor of Meteorology CRetired june, 19043. Cjames H. Collin Professorship of Astronomy.j A.11. twith honorary linglish Salutatoryb, I.afayette, 1860: AM.. 1861: Phi 11eta Kappa: Rev.. Princeton Theological Seminary. 1365: horn at Ogdenshnre, N. Y.. Ang, 3, 18.385 1864-'86, Tutor, Adjunct Professor and Professor at Lafayvttci 1886, Registrar. Secretary of Lafayette Alumni As- sociation: has edited The Men of 1.afayette, 1826-'02, etc. josE1'n jonNs'roN HARDY, A.M., PH.D., Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. CCeor e Hollenback Professorship of lVIathematics.j I 8' A,B. twith honorary valedictoryl. Lafayette. 18705 A.M., 187.15 P11.11., llamilton, 180.35 Phi lgcm Kappa: horn in England, 18445 1870-'74, Tutor at Lafayette: 1874-'87, Adjunct Professor of Math. ematics: 1887, Professor of Mathematics. WILLIANI BAXTER OWEN, A.M., PH.D., L1TT.D., Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. 5 A.11. twith honorary valcdictory and Fowler Prizeb, Lafayette, 18715 A.M., 187-1: Ph.D,, 11,-im.et,m' 1887: 1.itt.D., Franklin and Marshall College, 10125 Zeta Psi: Phi lieta Kappa: horn at 1Vysox, Pa., 18435 Tutor at Lafayette. 1871-'74: Adjunct Professor of Greek, 1874-'865 Professor of Latin, 18865 hl0lT1ilC'l'0l.AlI1C1'iUl111l,lIii0iK1giC5IIASSf1ClKlill71l. Has edited Notes to Iiusehius' Ecclesiastical Ilis- tory 1187415 Notes to Athenagorasn 118061: The Advancement of Science in its Relations to Education U88815 Cicero de Oratorc 418051. I3 EDWARD HART, B.S., IJPl.D., Professor of Analytical Chemistry. QWi1liam Adamson Professorship of Analytical Chemistry., ILS., Lafayette, 1874: PlI.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, XVilliam Adamson Professorship of Chemistry: 1887-'93, editor of tl1e journal nfAnalylical a11dAf1- plied Cl11:mi.vIry: 1803-'1'l01, editor of the journal nf lhc American, Chemical Sucicly: 1893, Vice. President of Section C of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, President of the Baker and Adamson Chemical Company, and inventor of a complete system for the production of nitric acid now used by the U. S. Government, at India11 Head, Md.: by the De Beers Syndicate, South Africa: by the California Powder Co.: by Iloake, Roberts X Co., London: and numerous other large producers: inventor of a hydrofluoric acid bottle to which was awarded the John Scott Legacy Medal and Premium, by the Franklin Institute, Philadelphia: Inventor of an apparatus for dis- tilling and purifying acids, and of other devices and processes in technical chemistry: Member of the Deutschen Chemischen Gessellschaft, American Institute of Mining Engineers, and numerous other scientific societies: Author of il Handbook of Volumetrie Analysis, Chemistry for Beginners, a1Id numerous scientific papers: Manager and Proprietor of the Chemical Publishing Company, Easton. JAMES MADISON PORTER, C.E., Professor of Civil and Topographical Engineering. FRANCIS C,E., Lafayette, 1886: Zeta Psi: born at Easton, 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 of that Association: Member of International Association for the Testing of Materials, Section D 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. ANDREW MARCII, JR., A.M., P1I.D., Professor of English Language. A.B. Cwith honorary valedictoryl, Lafayette, 1881: A.M., 1884: Ph.D., 1888: Delta Kappa Epsilon: I-lon., Phi Beta Kappa fA11lh0fStlI born at Easton, Pa., March 2, 1863: 1881-'82, Teacher in Easton: 1882-'84, Tutor at Lafayette: Assistant Editor of Etymologies upon the Century Dictionary, 1884- '01: Editor of' Etymologies upon the Standard Dictionary, 1891- PG: 1884-'02, Adjunct Professor: 1802, Professor of' English Literature: 1905, elected Mayor of Easton: 1002-'04, Editor of Thesaurus Dictionary: 1892-1908, Professor of English Literature: 1908-1910, Professor of English Language, Lafayette College. WILLIAM SIIAFER HALL, C.E., E.M., M.S., Professor of Mining Engineering and Graphics. CGeorge B. Markle Professorshipg Born at Chester, Pa., June 27, 1861: grad. L. C., '84, with Honorary Scientific Oration: Tutor in Engineering and Graphics, '84-'88: Instructor in Civil Engineering, '88-'90: Adjunct Professor of Mining Engineering and Graphics, '90-'97: Professor of Mining Engineering and Graphics, '97: Fellow of Am. Assoc. Adv. Sci.: Member of Am. Inst. Min. Eng.: Author of college text-books on Mensuration, Differential illld Integral Calculus, Descriptive Geometry and Mine Survey- ing, and a contributor to I'lI1'ncr.v and lllincmls, I511air1vvri11.q 11.1141 Illining Jnurmzl and other technical publications. EDGAR MOORE GREEN, A.M., M.D., Consulting Physician in the Department of Physical Training. A.B., Lafayette, 1883: M.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1886: Phi Kappa Psi: Phi Beta Kappa: Practicing Physician in Easton, Pa, I4 ALVIN DAVISON, M.S., A.M., PH.D., Professor of Biology. Uesse Chamberlain Professorship of Botany.j A.B., Lebanon tllliioj, 18895 A.M., Lebanon, 1891: A.M., Princeton, 18965 Ph.D., Princeton, 18965 born January 16, 1868, at 1-Iaincsburg, N. 1.5 1889-'90, Instructor in Biology and pedagogy: 1891, Graduate Student in Biology at Princeton: 1892, Associate Principal of Huntingdon Normal School C'1'enn.b: 1893-'94, Fellow in Biology at Princeton: 1894, Demonstrator in Biology at Princeton: 1895, Instructor in Biology at Lafayette: 1896, Associate Professor of Biology: 1897, Professor of Biology: Author of Mammalian Anatomy, with Special Reference to the Cat, in use at Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, University of Michigan, Cornell, Lehigh, and other institutions of learning. Author of Practical Zoology, Health and the Human Body, and Guide to I-Iealt,l1, Plug also prepared numerous pamphlets. FREDERICK BURRITT PECK, A.B., PH.D., Professor of Mineralogy and Geology. A.B., Amherst, 18865 Ph,D., Munich, Germany, 1896: Delta Upsilon: Teacher of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Trinidad, Colo., 1886-1891 5 Assistant in Geology, Amherst and Smith Colleges, 1891-1894: Student at Giittingen and Munich, 1894-1896: Associate Professor of Geology at Lafay- ette, 1897-19015 Professor of Mineralogy and Geology, 1901-5 Fellow of the Geological Society of America: Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science: Assistant Ggolq. gist of the United States Geological Survey, 1898-1909. REV JOHN MOFFATT MECICLIN, A.M., PH.D., Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy and Hebrew. flames Renwick Hogg Professorshipq A.B., Southwestern Pres. Ul1iV0fSilCY- 13909 Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Tutor, 1891-18925 M,A,, 18925 Union Theological Seminary, 1892-189-1: B.D., Princeton Theological Seminary, 18965 Studied abroad, 1897-19005 Ph.D., Leipzig, 1899: Member of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, 1899-1900: born january 21, 1871, at XVinona, Miss.: Fellow by courtesy in johns I-Inpkinsl 1900-1901: IIlSU'UCf0l' iii LClf5lY0fl0- 1901-1902: Steubenville Professorship in XVas11ington and Jefferson, 1902-19055 Professor of Philosophy at Lafayette, 1905---. JOHN FREDERICK Louis RAscHEN, A.M., L1TT.D., Professor of Modern Languages. , A.B. f.vumm.a. cum lczmlcl, XVallace College, 18955 S.'1'.li., Nast Theological Seminary, 1393: A-Mu Lafayette, 1906: Litt.D., Dickinson. 19125 Post graduate, Columbia University and Heidelberg University: Ilead-master in classics in lVilliamsport Dickinson Seminary, 1901-'025 Member of Modern Language Association of America: L'Alliance Francaise: Association of German writers in America: Editor of Modern Language Texts: Contributor to various German periodicals and magazines: Phi Gamma Delta. CLARENCE MCCHEYNE GORDON, A.M., PH.D., Professor of Physics. A.B., Princeton, 18915 A.M., 18935 P11.D., Gottingen, 18975 Fellow in Mathematics, Princeton 1891-'92: Instructor in Physics, Xvllllllillfi College, 1893-'95: University of Giittingen, 18954972 Instructor in Physical Chemistry, Harvard University, 1897-'98, Professor of Physics, Cent,-nl University of Kentucky, 1891-1-1909: Professor of Physics, Lafayette College, 1909-:Fe11owAmc,-ican Assoeiritimr for the Advancement of Science: Member of American Physical Society and American Electrochemical Society. ALLAN ROBERTS, PH.B., M.S., Professor of History. Ph.B., Lafayette, 18995 M.S., Lafayette, 19025 Sigma Chi. I5 JAMES WADIJELL TUPPER, A.B., PH.D., Professor of English Literature. JAMES 'I' ILA.. Dalhousie College fllalifax, Nova Scotial, 1891, University Scholar, Ph.D., johns Ilopkins University, 18955 Professor of English Literature. AVYJSKCYII University tLoudon, Ontariol, 1897- 19005 Associate in English Literature, Iiryn Mawr College, 1900-'02, Instructor in English, Harvard UHIVUVSIIY. W02 '0-li ASSlSlilIIl. Professor of English Literature, Lafayette College, 1906-'09, Pro- fessor of English Literature, 1909 A-5 Phi Beta Kappa. I-IERON Rooo, PII.D., Professor of Electrical Engineering. ILS.. in Electrical Engineering. NVorcester Polytechnic Institute, 18983 Ph.17., Clark Univ., 19065 Expert in Electrical Engineering, 1898-'03, Scholar, Clark Univ., 1903-'04, Fellow, Clark Univ., 1904-'06g Professor of Physics and Mathematics. Ursinus College, 1906-'07p Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering. Univ. of Alabama, 1907-'09, Professor of Electrical Engineering, Lafayette College, 1909'-1 Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science: Member of American Physical Society, Associate Member American Institute of Electrical Engineers. WILLIAM 'I'IIoMAs LYLE, C.E., Professor of Municipal Engineering. C.E., Princeton, 11496, Asst. Professor in University of Pennsylvania, Associate Member American Society of Civil Engineers. EDWIN Mooan RANKIN, A.M., PII.D., Professor of Greek. . A.B., Vanderbilt University, 1896: A.M., 1897, A.M., Ilarvard, 1898, Ph.D.. llarvard, 1903, Pro- fessor of Latin and Modern Languages, XVeatherforr1 College, Texas, 1899-1900, Professor of Greek and I.atiu, Weatherford College, 1900-19013 Instructor in Latin, Princeton University. 1903-19055 Preceptor in Greek and Latin, Princeton, 1905-1911: Professor of Greek, Lafayette College, 1911-: Iuemhbr American Philological Associatioug Author of The Role of the Mageiroi in the Life of the Ancient Greeksg Phi Iieta Kappa: Phi Delta Theta. EDWIN OIIERLIN FITCII, ja., M.S., Professor of Mechanical Engineering. U. S. Naval Academy, 190-13 Mass. Institute of Technology, M.S,, 19103 U. S. Naval Institute, Member American Society Naval Engineers, Member Society Naval Architects and Marine Engineers: Asst. Naval constructor: U. S. Navy fRetircrl5. HENRY Wvsoa, B.S., Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry and Metallurgy. B.S., iII Chemistry, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1901, First Assistant Chemist for Carnegie Steel Co., 1901-'0-tg 190-1, Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy at Lafayette: born in Pulaski County. Va., April 20, 1880, Member of American Chemical Society. JAMES BRYANT HL1I'KINS, A.M., Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. A.B., Hamilton, 1899, A.M., Cornell, 19033 1890-1900, Greek, French, Huron College, Huron, S. Dale.: 1900-1902, same, Parsons College, Fairfield, Iowa, 1902-'03, Ifcllow iII Romance, Cornell: 1903-'04, Traveling Fellow in Romance. Cornell: Student at Sorbonne and College de France and at Freiburg, Germany, 1904-'06, Modern I.angnage Master, Blees Military Academy,,Macon, Mis- sourig Instructor in Romance Languages, Lafayette College, 1906-'09g Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, 1909 --g Phi Beta Kappa. I6 f7Tl'IO MCCARIzoLL GIeAvEs, B.S. in C.E., Assistant Professor of Graphics. School of Civil lingineering, Tufts College, 100ogIInstruetor in C.li. at University of Pennsylvania: Instruetor in Summer Survey conducted by Thayer Sehool Civil limzineering, Uartnmuth College: Draftsman for American 'l'hread Co., Engineer for Scranton Street Railway Co.: Assistant Professor of Graphics. Lafayette College, 1910 3 Author of 0rthographie Projeetiong Theta Delta Chi, W1I4l.lAM BENJAMIN MAIIQIIARII, ILM., Assistant Professor of Mining Engineering. ILM., Ohio State University, 10053 Instructor in Mining, Lafayette College, 1006-'llg Assistant Professor of Mining liugiueering, 1011 A-3 Sigma Xi flingineeringb. JAMES HENRY DELONG, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry. ILS.. Lafayette, 10045 Member of Allll'flCl1ll Chemical Soeietyg Phi lleta Kappa. WILLIAM HIINTINo'I'oN IQIRKPATRICK, A.B., Instructor in Municipal Law. A.l4., Lafayette. 10055 Zeta Psi. JOHN RovIJEN I'IESS, PII.B., Instructor in Chemistry. Ph.II., Lafayette, 1007 fahseut on leavc-J. REV. RoIIER'I' RoIzINsoN, M.A., B.D., Instructor in Hebrew. MA., University of New York: ILIJ.. Princeton Tlieologieal Seminary. 18043 lmgmr' pi,-st prcsby, terian Chureh, Oxford, N. j. WII.l.IAM 'I'RLIMnowER FOSTER, PII.B., M.S., Instructor in Biology. Ph.Ii.. Lafayette, 10065 M.S., 1010. RAYMOND HENRY LAQEY, A.M., Instructor in Latin. A.Ii., Syracuse University, 10051 AAI., 1006: Instructor in Greek, Syracuse University, 1005-'07, Instructor in Greek and Latin, Peekskill Military Academy, 1007-'08, Student at Johns llopking University, 1008-'09g Phi Beta Kappa. ' 17 D. ARTHUR,I'IA'1'CH,r E.M., ' Instructor in Mathematics and Graphics. '-ryrr-z: ILM.. Lafayette, 1004. JOHN. CAWLEY, B.S., Instructor in Mathematics. ILS., Lafayette, 1910: Phi Beta Kappa. ELMER CLAYTON TAYLOR, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry. B.S., Lafayette, 1010. JOHN HAWLEY LARNED, A.B., Instructor in Latin and Romance Languages. A.B., Clark University, 1908: Instructor Latin and Gennan, Wahan School, Newton. Mass., 1908- '09: Graduate Student, Harvard University, 1909-'10, Instructor of Modern Languages, Lafayette, 1910-: Kappa Phi at Clark. HAROLD ANSON BRUCE, Director in Physical Training. ARTHUR Sargent Nonnal School: Active Member of the Amateur Athletic Association of the United States from 1900-'05: Instructor of Physical Training since 1905: Leader of Gymnasium Classes, Bos- ton Y. M. C. A.: Leader of Gymnasium Classes, Chauncey Hall School, Boston: Instructor in All- round Athletics, Frye Preparatory School, Boston, Mass.. Instructor in All-round Athletics, Camp Pequoid, Casco Bay, Maine: Director of Physical Training, Sargent Outdoor Gymnasium and Play- ground, Cambridge, Mass.: Assistant Instructor in Physical Training, Massachusetts Institute of Technology: Director of Physical Training, Lafayette College: Author of History of Cambridge Playgrounds? Author of Gymnastics for XVorking NVomen: Member of the American Physical Education Association: Society of Athletic Research, U. S. A.: Honorary Member nf LHFHYCNC College Alunmi Athletic Association, Inventor Bruee's liniment forathletes. EDWIN BYE, B.Sc., Instructor in English. B.Sc., University of Pennsylvania, 1911: one year at Oxford, England. MILTON BERRY DOUB, B.S. in C.E., Instructor in Graphics. B.S. in C.E., University of Pennsylvania. SAMUEL WINDSOR ROUNDS, Instructor in Shop-work. Assistant Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1909-'l0: Instructor of Mechanical Drawing. Hyde Park V. M. C. A., 1910-'l I. 18 REGINALD BANCROFT CooKE, A.M., Instructor in English. A.B., University of California, 1909, A.M., University of California, 1910, Graduate Student, Har- vard University, 1910-'11. - A. HENRY FRETZ, PILB., C.E., Assistant in Geology. Ph.B.. Lafayette, 190.35 C.E., Lafayette, 19063 Member of American Society for the Advancement of Science, Phi Gamma Delta. HOWARD WILSLUN Moonv, A.B., PI-LD., Cornell. A.B., '02, Instructor in Physics in 1-LS. at Ludington, Mich., '02-'05g Instructor in Physics in II. S. at Fort Dodge, Iowa, '05-'07, Instructor in Physics in 1-LS., Northwestern Academy, Evanston, Ill., '07-'OSQ Graduate Student in Physics, at Univ. of Chicago, '08-'12, Scholar in Physics, '08-'l0g Fellow in Physics, '10-'12g Ph.D., '12, U. of C.: Member of Sigma Xi. HARRY Tnoivms SPENGLER, C.E., Instructor in Surveying and Railroad Engineering. C.15., Lafayette, 19995 L. V. R. R. Construction Dept., under Chief lingr. N. Y. City: Sigma Nu. CECIL HEYWARD WILLIAMS, A.M., Instructor in Modern Languages. A.B., Michigan, 1906, Student, Freiburg and Munich, 1906-'09, A.M., Michigan, 19105 Fellowship at Michigan, 1909-'12, Instructor of German, Michigan, 1910-'llg Psi Upsilon. JACOB EDWARD BOETHIUS, A.M., Instructor in Modern Languages. A.B., Bethany College, 1010: A.M., University of Kansas, 10113 Fellow i11 German in the University of Kansas, 1910-'11, Instructor of Modern Languages, College of lVI0llfi1llXl. 1911-'12: Studied in Germany and Sweden. HUIiER'l' EVELYN BRAY, A.B., Instructor in Mathematics. A.B., Tufts, 19103 Instructor in Mathematics: Tufts, 1910-'12, Phi Beta Kappa: Delta Upsilou. JAMES HENRY ENGLISH, A.B., Instructor in Modern Languages. A.1l., Dilfllllflllfll, 19125 Slll1'11'l'IOI'0f 1011 fi 1' universite de Dijon, France. 19 HAROLD JOHN LOCKWOOD, E.E., Instructor in Physics. E.E., Lafayette, 19125 Sigma Nu. A'rcHEsoN LAUGHLIN HENCH, A.B., Instructor in English. A.B,, Lafayette, 19121 'tlfriarsl' HAROLD DUMONT BEATTY, PH.B., Instructor in English. P11.B., Lafayette, 19129 Delta Upsilon. WILLIAM SHANNON LOHR, B.S. in C.E-, Instructor in Civil Engineering. B.S. in C.13.. University of Pennsylvania, 1909: Instructor University of Pennsylvania, 1909-'12g Sigma Xi. WARREN SAEDEN HIGGINS, M.E.E., Instructor in Electrical Engineering. Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, 19095 M.E.E., llarvard, 19123 Rhode Island State College. Instructor in Mathematics. 1909-'l0: With the Western Electric and New York Edison Companies, 1910-'12g Associate Member ofthe American Institute Of Electrical Engineers, the Harvard Engineer- ing Society, the Harvard Engineering Society of New York City and the Illuminating Engineering Society of America. CLIFEORD ELLIOT W1LLiAMs, B.S. in C.E., Instructor in Cement Engineering. B.S. in CE., Tufts, 1911, KENNETH CUSHING GRINSLADE, B.S. in Chem., Instructor in Chemistry. B.S., in Chem., Lufaycttc. 19125 Phi Kappa Psi. SAMUEL K. HASLAM, Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. Graduate in Engineering, Williamson Trade School, 19075 Instructor in Machine Shop and liurgu I Practice, XVilliamson Trade School, 1907-'l1. ARTHUR DODD SNYDER, A.B., Instructor in Mathematics. A.B-, Lafayette, 1911. 20 raduate Students S. Il. GILI-IULV, A.M., N. J. J. B. HENCl'I, A.M., Pa. ALLAN ROBERTS, PI-I.l3., M.S., Pa. WILLIAM H. KIRKPATRICK, A.B., Pa. CARMON Ross, PILB., Pa. CYRUS H. WILLIsToN, B.S., N. J. HOWARD B. BAR'roLE'1', A.B., N. J. E. GRAIIAM WILSON, A.l3., N. Y. JOIIN ROYDEN Hass, PILB., Pa. J. SIIERIDAN LINN, A.B., Pa. JOIIN ELMER STELLWAGON, PII.B,, Pa. JOIIN HAWLEY LARNED, A.B., Pa. JOIIN CAWLEY, B.S., Pa. CIIESTIER E. ALBRIGIIT, JR., C.IE., Pa. DAVID W. PIIILLIPS, A.I3., Pa. HAROLD JOHN Locxcwoon, EE., Pa. HAROLD DUMONT BEATTY, A.B., Pa. ATCHESON LAUGIILIN HENCII, A.l3., Pa. JAMES HENRY ENGLISII, A.B., Pa. History and English Literature, Lafayette Latin, Lafayette History and Political Science, i Lafayette History and Political Science, Lafayette Modern Languages, Lafayette Chemistry and Biology, Lafayette Mathematics and Physics, Lafayette Psychology and Philosophy, Lafayette Chemistry, Lafayette English, History and Psychology, Lafayette, English, History and French, Lafayette Modern Languages, Clark Univ. Mathematics and Astronomy, Lafayette Civil Engineering, Lafayette English and Pedagogy, Lafayette Physics, Lafayette History and English, Lafayette History and English, Lafayette Modern Languages, Dartmouth Graduates, 19. 21 I 1 The Alumni Association THE Alumni Association is composed of graduates ol' the College and such former students as left College before graduation, in good standing, as may be elected. The annual meet- ing is held on Tuesday, preceding Commencement Day. The Association has the privilege of choosing, every alternate year, two members of the Board of Trustees, who hold oiiiee for six years. In June, I912, Emery J. Kerriek, '9I, of German- town, Pa., and William A. May, '76, of Scranton, Pa., were chosen. In the Spring of 1914 two more will be voted for. Officers of the Association President, CIIAS. D. MARVIN, '78, Vice-President, A. C. CAMPBELL, '84, Secretary and Treas- urer, REv. J. F. STONECIPIIER, D.D., '74. Executive Committee, DR. MCCLUNEY RADCLIFFE, '77, ROBERT F. WITITMER, '85, FRED R. DRAKE, '86, JAMES W. Fox, '88, J. F. VALIENT, '99, J. M. PORTER, '86, VICTOR P. WIERMAN, '76, TI-IOMAs FISIIER, '88, JAMES B. BAKER, '84, GEORGE W. W. PORTER. .Local Associations - Northeastern Pennsylvania.-WILLIAM J. TREMBATH, '85, Kingston, Pa., President, OSCAR J. HAIQVISY, '71, Wilkes-Barre, Secretary. Philadelphia and Vicinity.-CHEsTER E. ALBRIGHT, '83, President, CHARLES B. ADAMSON, '77, 222 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Secretary. New York and Vicinity.-CIIARLES D. MARVIN, '78, New York, N. Y., President, JOHN F. VALIENT, '99, I65 Broadway, New York, N. Y., Secretary. The West Branch.-FRED H. PAYNE, '88, Williamsport, President, R. FLEMING ALLEN, '90, Williamsport, Secretary. Central Pennsylvania.-REV. A. N. HAGERTY, '8I, Carlisle, Secretary. Western Pennsylvania.-GEORGE D. MCILVANE, '90, Pittsburgh, President, A. WILSON MCCAND- LESS, '06, Friek Building Annex, Pittsburgh, Secretary. Maryland.-ROBERT I-I. SMITII, '67, 53 St. Paul St., Baltimore, President, PEARCE KINTZING, M.D., '81, Baltimore, Secretary. Chicago and Vicinity.-NATI-IAN GRIER MOORE, '73, Chicago, President, TRACY D. LUCCOCK, '05, SOI Manhattan Building, Chicago, Secretary. Northwest.-HON. JAMES T. HALE, '77, Deerwood, Minn., Secretary. Washington, D. C.-SNOWDEN Asi-IFORD, '88, President, ELI SWAVELY, '96, Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D. C., Secretary. New JCTSCY.-WAYNE DUMONT, '92, Paterson, N. J., President, FREDERICK F. KENNEDY, '98, 774 Broad Street, Newark, N. J., Secretary. St. Louis and Southwest.-HON. JOSEPII P. VASTINE, ' '56, St. Louis, Mo., Presirlentp H. P. G. COATES, '92, St Louis, MO., Secretary. - 'F Died January I6, IQI2. 22 Book II Features of the Year a' Q 3 xx, -- r scfmnwmz MTH ETHCS Iva . J' ,v' ,--af?-. ' . - ': 'N Wg Q . .1 '-ah w. ' - '-'1 M f, A . K V .1 . Vx 'X ,V-H ,N .' 4, X UU F'0OTB LL H. I,. BENSON, Cafntaizz. 1912 Officers Nineteen Hundred and Twelve ROBERT IC. HAAS . . . Manager J. S. RODIENBOUGH Assistant Manager HOXVARI3 L. BENSON . . Captain GEORGE MCCAA . . Coach S. B. NEWTON . Advisory Coach Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen J. S. Ronrsmaouou . . Manager WXLLIAM H. COLLINS . .Assistant Manager Wu.r.xAM WAG5INXIltRS'l' . . . Captain GEORGE MCCAA . Coach 26 f' - iw l Resume of Football Season of 1 9 1 2 T is a variegated array of scores that must be recorded for the season of 1912. It was a season whose vicissitudes were many and whose fortunes took unexpected turns. To the casual observer it has appeared that Lafayette played a series of games full of inconsistencies but the verdict of the experienced critic, who depends on a keener insight for his conclusions, is different. Playing as she did probably the hardest schedule that has ever been arranged for a Maroon and White team, Lafayette invariably surprised thc big imiversities with which she clashed and only failed to vanquish some lesser contenders when a combination of circumstances, likely to occur in any game, opposed her. Lafayette maintained the prestige which she has always held among the smaller colleges and published more widely her name and her achievements among the elite of the football world. 37 1 Two weeks hefore college opened, at Allcnhnrst, Advisory Coach Newton and Coach MeCaa were greeted by a collection of green material and a few veterans. The coaches keenly felt the loss of snch men as Captain Dannehower, Captain-elect Marshall, Spiegel and Kelly. When the day for the first game arrived there was a hig crowd of enthusiasts on March liield, for l,afayette's playing ability was as yet an unknown quantity. Muhlenberg was no nnworthy rival, and the game divulged some interesting facts. The liastonians plainly had the players, lint the weakness was in team work. There was not the smoothness of play nor the essential snap that marks a team working as a nnit. Close npon the heels of the opener came thecrnshing defeat at the hands of Swartlnnorc. The main-liners sent np an aggregation of veterans, each one of them trained and disciplined for at least a year by the nlatehlcss George llrooke. Tl1e kinks in the team work of the locals were still apparent and the coaches labored for another week to iron them ont. On to Yale! was the ery. At New l-laven the Maroon first asserted its real pnneh. Although defeated to the 'tnne of no o the wisest of foothall men gave Lafayette nnstinted praise. The sporting world marveled when they learned of the attack offered hy the dinxinntive Pennsylvania eleven hefore tl1e lion- 29 ,l V vo -'Q-- ,p . - .V ,. hearted Iilis. Lafayette's clean, open playing favorably impressed the Yale men who immediately expressed a desire to continue athletic relations. , A week later Ursinus appeared on March Field to suffer defeat in a rather unexciting con- test. The Collegeville boys did not present their usual formidable lineup. There was a mild expression of satisfaction over the game, but the time for real rejoicing came seven days later when mighty Penn left Franklin Field beaten and broken by the prowess and the wonderful stand of Lafayette. Penn had experienced an unusual slump, previous to this game, but the mosteonscrvative of Philadelphia's sporting writers predicted a clean victory over Lafayette. The team left Easton with but a flickering hope of withstanding the charge of the Quakers. It is needless to recount the story of the game. Tl1e defense of the Maroon was classed with the most wonderful ever witnessed on Franklin Field. Veterans of the game did not withhold one iota of credit from the Eastonians. They stood in the limelight of gridiron fame while Penn muttered an acknowledgment of its defeat. In quick succession came the tic game with Bucknell and the defeats by Syracuse, Brown and Lehigh. Syracuse won, not so much by strategy, as by brute strength. The scrub lineup that was sent to Brown did effective work and surprised the most sanguine. Lehigh realized her hopes of five years by defeating Lafayette on March Field before tl1e largest crowd ever as- sembled there. It was a good game in which Pazzctti outgeneraled Diamond. The season closed on Thanksgiving day when Dickinson's doughty eleven was defeated after four quarters of real thrills. The Carlisle aggregation was represented by one of the strong- est teams in her history. To Captain Benson belongs the largest share of credit for his consistent work at center. His playing merited for' him a position on several All-American teams. His teammates loyally supported his leadership and all contributed credit to the name of the college. The team of IQI2 won its niche in the Lafayette hall of football fame and will long stand prominent as the team that administered defeat to Penn and played Yale to a standstill. 31 NAr-115 Statistics of 1 9 1 2 Football Team l'us11'1oN BENSON, HOWARD I.. Center Gnoss, WM. Rowan, E. H. WAo1cN1111Rs'1', FURRY, IE. D. BROWN, G. H1sNN1sss1cv Se111:15R15N DIAMOND, J. DIAMOND, D. IHQYISR K1sLLv, I.. S'r1c1:L1e, T. WOODXVARIJ PAR1J1e1c, I.. 11151111 HOLMES HAMMOND Bocxus, H. Left half-back Left guard WM. Left tackle Right cud Right hall'-back Full-back Left half-back Quarter-back Left end Left tackle Right half-back Quarter-back Right guard Left end Full-back Left guard Left half-back Right end CLASS IQI2 1913 1913 1914 1915 1915 1916 1916 1916 1915 1916 1913 1914 1915 1913 1916 1915 1913 1915 32 SCHOOL Technical H. S. Rutgers Prep. Greensburg H. S. Mercersburg Kiski Lakewood H. S. Princeton Prep. Kiski Central Manual Brown Prep. Peddie Mereersburg Bethlehem Prep. Peddie Hill School Bethlehem Prep. Pennington Westchester H. S. Peddie AG 1: 22 23 22 21 22 21 19 21 19 20 zo 22 22 2I 21 19 19 22 21 9 :9' H'T QV2 : 10' . IO' :IO I I 1o'f 9 1 7 10 ll : I0 IO' X2 372 1 XV 'T 210 175 195 195 I80 185 192 175 165 160 186 155 170 200 150 175 190 155 160 - L v F n Football Record for 1912 Lafayette Furry ......... Wagcnhurst. . . Royer .... . . Benson. . . . . Woodward ..... Beyer ...... Bockus ..... Steele ...... Seheeren. . . Gross. . . . . . F ehr ....... LAFAYETTE zo, MUHLENBERG 3 Easton, Pa., September 28, 1912 Position .....Leftend.... . ... Lefttackle, . . .. ...Left guard... Center....... ...Right guard. . ,. . . .Right tackle. . . . ....Rightend, . . .. . . .Quarter-back. . . ....Left half-back. . . .. ......Right half-baek. . . . . .. Muhlenberg . Hubard . . , Sermulin Katz . . .Fetherolff . . . Roderick . . Copley . . . . Bixler ... Groff Heuer ...............Vreeland . Full-back ................................ Skecn Touehdowns: Fehr, Seheeren, Gross. Goals from touchdown: Fehr, Gross. Field goal: Vreeland QMuhlenbergj. Substitutes: Lafayette-Brown for Gross, Gross for Steele, Pardee lor Bockus, Stone for Furry, D. Diamond for Pardee, Landis for Seheeren, Couch for Stone, Dannehower for Landis, J. Diamond for Gross, Holmes for Wood, Moore for Dannehower. Referee: Gillanden, Penn. Umpire: Moffat, Princeton, Head linesman: Mulford, Penn. Lafayette Stone ...... Holmes .... Woodward ..... Benson ..... Royer ...... Wagenhurst. . . Diamond. . . Beyer ...... Seheeren. . . Brown.. . . . Fehr ..... LAFAYETTE o, SWARTI-IMORE 22 Easton, Pa., October 5, 1912 Position .....Leftend..... ...Left tackle. . .. ...Left guard. , .. .Center. . .. ....Right guard. . .. ....Right tackle. . .. .......Rightend..... . . . . .Quarter-back. , . . . . . .Left half-back. . . . .. . . .Right half-back. . . .. Swarthmore Delaplaine . . . Howell Albertson . . Messner .. Hunter . MeGover . . . Melch MeKissiek . ...... Lutz ....Geig Full-back ....... .............. ........ C l imc Referee: Bergen, Princeton. Umpire: Weymouth, Yale. Head linesman: Cutz, Harvard. Touehdowns: Swarthmore-MeKissiek 2, Lutz. Goals from touchdowns: MeKissiek 2. Field goals: MeKissick. Substitutes: Lafayette-Bockus for Stone, Furry for Diamond, Diamond for Bockus, Gross for Beyer, Pardee for Furry, J. Diamond for Brown, Beyer for Holmes, Ham- mond for Seheeren, Swarthmore-Durborow for Meliek. 34- Lafayette D. Diamond .... Beyer ...... Holmes ,.,. Benson ..... Roycr ...... Wagenhurst Bockus ..... J. Diamond Gross ...... Brown .... Fehr .....,. LAFAYETTE o, YALE 16 New Haven, October 12, 1912 Position . . . .Left end. .. . . . . .Left tackle. . . . . . .Left guard. . .....Ccnter. . .. . . . . .Right guard. . . . . .Right tackle. . . . .Right end. . . . . .Quarter-back. . . . .Left half-back ....Righthalf-baek.... . .....,....................,.Full-back.. Yule Gallaucr . . . . . Talbot . Cooney Ketcham . . . York . Warren .. Avery . Cornell Spalding .. Flynn . Philbin Touchdowns for Yale: Cornell and Philbin. Goal from touchdown: Philbi11. Goal from field: Markle. Substitutes: Yale-Sheldon for Gallauer, Pendleton for Talbot, Green for Cooney, Martyng for Ketcham, Thaw for York, H. Warren for W. Warre11, Osborn for Avery, Loftus for Cornell, Foss for Loftus, Markle for Philbin, Baker for Spalding, Castles for Flynn, Camp for Castles, Lafayette-Woodward for Beyer, Brown for Gross, Anderson for Beyer, Furry for Bockus, Moore for Brown, Kelly for Moore, Pardee for D. Diamond. Referee: W. R. Okes, Lehigh. Umpire: Fred Crolius, Dartmouth. Linesman: james A. Hatch, Williams. Periods: I7 minutes. Lafayette Furry ..... Beyer ..... Holmes .... Benson ..... Woodward .... Diamond. . . Wagenhurst .... J. Diamond Blackburn. . Moore ...... Hennessey .... ........ .............. LA1fAYET'1'E 14, URSINUS o Easton, Pa., October 19, 1912 l Position Ursinus .....Leftend..... ....Seaman ....Lefttaekle..... Yohe . . . .Left guard... . .... Gomley ........Center..... ...Erickson .....Rightguard..... ...,Minnich . . . . .Right tackle. . . . . . . . Ginglick ......Rightend.... Holman . . . .Quarter-back. . . . . . . . Kennedy . . . . Right half-back. . . . . . . . .Mitterling . . . .Left half-back. . .. . . . . . Wall Full-back ...... ........ . . . . . . . . Nork Touchdowns for Lafayette: Blackburn and J. Diamond. Goals from touchdown: Beyer 2. Substitutes: Lafayette-Kelly for Moore, Anderson for Beyer, Stone for Furry, Beyer for Ander- son, Hammond for Blackburn. Referee: Sinelaire, Swarthmore. Umpire: Cutz, Harvard. Head linesmanz Hollenback, Perm. Periods: I2 minutes. 35 - - 7 LAFAYETTE 7, PENNSYLVANIA 3 Philadelphia, Pa., October 26, IQI2 Lufnycggc Position D. Diamond .... ,...- L cft Gnd ---- Bcycr ,,,.,4 , , .... Left tackle. . . . Holmes ,,,,. .... L eft guard ..... Benson ...... ..,,., C enter ...... Woodward .... . . .Right guard, - - , Wagcnhurst .... .... R ight tackle .,... Furry .....,.. .,.. R ight end ,... J. Diamond ,.... .... Q uarter-back. . . Brown. ..,.,. ..... L eft half-back. . . . Sghggfqn ,,4, .... R half-b21Ck .... Hcnnessey ......... ..,....,....,... .,.., I T ull-back .......... ,..,,......., . . , . Pennsylvania . . . . . Young . . . Journeay MeNaughton . . , Simpson . . . Greene . . . . . Dillon . . . , jourdet . . . Marshall .Minds . Harrington . . . Mercer Touchdown: J. Diamond. Goal from touchdown: Beyer. Goal from field: Marshall. Time of periods: I2 minutes. Referee: Crowell, Swarthmore. Umpire: Bergen, Princeton. Linesman: Tyler, Princeton. Substitutes: Pennsylvania-Heilman for Mercer, Craig for Har- rington, Koons for Jourdet, Paden for Young, McCall for Simpson, Griffith for McNaughton, Kelleher for McCall, Wilson for journeay: Lafayette-Royer for Woodward. LAFAYETTE o, BUCKNELL o Easton, Pa., November 2, 1912 Lafayette Position Bucknell Furry... . . .Left end. .. . . jordan Beyer ..... .Left tackle. . .,... Hearn Holmes ..... .... I .eft guard ..... ....... T eamer Benson .... . . .Center .,.. . Richardson Woodward .... . . .Right guard. . . . . Reading Royer ....... Right tackle. . .... Dunkel Bockus ........ .... R ight end. . . .... Sturgis J. Diamond ..... . . .Quarter-back. . Cruikshank Large ..... . . . . .Left half-back .... ,..... K aiser Brown ...... .... R ight half-back .... .... G dnaic Hennessey ....... ...... ............... I T ull-back. . ...... Baer Referee: Sinclaire, Swarthmore. Umpire: Torrey, Penn. Linesman: Whetstonc. Time of quarters: I2 minutes. Substitutes: Lafayette-Schecren for Brown, Lereh for Diamond: Bucknell-Becker for Baker, Topham for Becker. 36 LAFAYETTE 7, SYRACUSE 30 Easton, Pa., November 9, 1912 Lafayette Position Syracuse Furry ..... ....,. L cft end ..... ......... F arber Beyer ..... ..... L eft tackle .... L... L uddington Holmes .... ...., I .eft guard ..., ........ C amp Benson ..,.. ..... C enter ...... .... A yling Royer ...... ..... R ight guard ..... .... B rown Guliek .,......, ..... R ight tackle ..,. ..,... P robst D. Diamond .... . . . Right end ..., .... S eymour J. Diamond .... ,... Q uarter-back .... ..... W alters Seheeren ..... .... L cft half-back ..., . . . Woodruff Brown ..... , ...., Right half-back .... .... C astle Hennessey ......... ...,.., ............. I f ull-back ................................ Smith Referee: Hinkey, Yale. Umpire: Roper, Princeton. Head linesman: Thorne, Haverford. Time of quarters: I2 minutes. Touehdowns: Lafayette-Brown, Syracuse-Smith, Castle 3. Goals from touchdown: Lafayette--Beyer 1 5 Syracuse-Castle 4. Safety: Syracuse. Sub- stitutes: Lafayette-Woodward for Royer, Royer for Gulick, Bockus for D. Diamond, Stone for Furry, Large for Brown, Lerch for Diamond, Steele for Scheeren, Grigsby for Beyer, Hammond for Lerch, Syracuse-Robbins for Farber, Robbins for Woodruff, Farber for Robbins, Kingsley for Robbins, Mclileigott for Probst, Armstrong for Ayling, Darby for Walters, Halhey for Kingsley. LA1mv1sTTE 7, BROWN 21 Providence, R. I., November 16, 1912 Lafayette Position u Brown Stone ...... .... L eft end. . . . . . . . Langdon Royer ........., ..,.. L eft tackle .... .... M urphy Woodward ...... .... L eft guard ..... .... I Culp Tisehler ...... ..... C enter .,.. .... M itchell Holmes ,... ..,. R ight guard ..., . . Gottstein Beyer ..... .... R ight tackle ..,. ,.... K ratz Pardee .... . . . ..... Right end ....... .... A shbaugh Hammond .... ,,.. Q uarter-back ..... . . . Crowther Steele ...... .... L eft half-back .... ..... T enney Gross ...... ..... R ight half-back. . . ..... Bean Hennesscy .... . ........,,.....,..,.. Full-back ..,....,................ ...... H enry Touehdowns: Bartlett, Tenney, Crowther, Gross. Goals from touchdowns: Ashbaugh 3, Beyer. Substitutes:,Brown-Goldbret for Kratz, Staff for Mitchell, Wade for Murphy, Andrews f0T Langdon, McLaughlin for Andrews, Gardiner for Crowther, Bartlett for Bean, Bean for Bartlett, Metcalf for Tenney, Hazlett for Henry, Lafayette-Gulick for Woodward, Diamond for Hammond, Lerch for Steele, Kelly for Lerch, Kelly for Gross, Dannehower for Kelly. Referee: Crolius, Dartmouth. Umpire: Okeson, Lehigh. Linesman: Davis, Wesleyan. Time of periods: I3 minutes. 37 Lafayette Furry ..... Beyer ..... Holmes .,.. Benson ..... Roycr ...... Wagenhurst D. Diamond. . . J. Diamond ..... Scheeren. . . Brown.. . , . Hennesscy.. LAFAYETTE o, LEHIGH ro Easton, Pa., November 23, I9l2 Position ....Leftend..., ...'.Left tackle. . . .. . . . .Left guard. .. .....Center...., .....Rightguard..... . . .Right tackle . . . Rightend... . . . .Quarter-back. . . . . ....Left half-back. . .. . . . Right half-back. . . . . ......Full-back......,. Lehigh . . . . McCaffrey ......Tate Grumbaeh . . . , .Wylie . . . . Bianco . . . Hauser . .Sawtelle , . Pazzetti . . . . Flick . ..Keady . . . Hoban Referee: Crowell, Swarthmore. Umpire: Williams, Pennsylvania. Head linesman: Me- Carty, Germantown. Time of quarters: I5 minutes. Touchdown: Sawtelle. Goal from placement: Pazzetti. Substitutes: Lafayette-Hammond for J. Diamond, Lereh for Scheeren, Dannehower for Hammond, Gross for Lereh, Pardee for D. Diamond: Lehigh-Crichton for Hoban, Bailey for Houser, Greene for Sawtclle, Vela for McCaffrey, Scruggs for Tate. Lal' uyette Furry ..... Beyer ..... Holmes .... Benson ......... Woodward ..,.. Royer ......,. D. Diamond .... J. Diamond ..... Large...b. .. Brown.. . .. LAFAYETTE 19, DICKINSON I3 Easton, Pa., November 28, IQI2 Position ....Lel'tend. .. .....Lefttackle. . .. .....Left guard. . .. . ..... Center ...,, , ....Right guard. . .. ....Right tackle. . .. .....Rightend...... . . . .Quarter-back. . . . . . . . .Left half-back. . . , . . . . .Right half-back. . . . Hennesscy ....... ...,. . . ........ Full-back .... . . Dickinson , . Pauxtis . . ,. Bashore , . Watkins .. Hertzler Hornberger . . . . Brown . . . Shearer . . Goldstein . . Schaffer . . . . . Dunn McGregor Referee: Thorpe, Columbia. Umpire: Bergen, Princeton. Head linesman: Cutz, Har- vard. Time of quarters: I5 minutes. Touehdowns: Lafayette-Scheeren, Brown, J. Diamond, Dickinson-Pauxtis 2. Goals from touchdowns: Lafayette-Beyer: Dickinson-Pauxtis. Substitutes: Lafayette-Pardee for D. Diamond, Scheeren for Brown, Kelly for Large, Stone for Furry, Hammond for I. Diamond, Dickinson-Steinacker for Schaffer, Rawley fo'r Pauxtis, Penterbaugh for Bashore, Sharpe for Steinacker. 38 um, . A A Q 'IH l Decade of Football. 1903-1912 Date 1903 Sept. 26 Oct. 3 10 1' 17 24 31 Nov. 7 H 14 21 26 1904 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 .. 5 .1 8 .. 12 ' 15 22 29 Nov. 5 ll 1905 Sept. 30 ODI. 7 11 14 -- 21 -' zs Nov. 4 '- 11 H 15 Al 1906 Sept. 29 Oct. 6 KA 20 ll Nov. 3 10 -- 17 24 29 1907 Sept. 28 Oct. 5 .. 9 12 Nov. 1. 9 .. 16 23 'f 28 1908 Sept. 26 Oct. 3 10 H 17 24 31 Nov. 7 '- 24 26 1909 0011. 2 .1 9 .. 16 .1 23 Nov. 6 13 20 25 1910 Sept. 24 26 ....,... 2 Lafayette vs. Gallaudet ..... Gettysburg .... Susquehanna .... Fordhan1,....... Naval Academy. . . N. Y. Univ ....... Princeton ....... Bloomsburg ..... Lehigh .,..... Dickinson .......... Wyoming Seminary. Ursiuus .........,.. Gettysburg .... . Gallaudet ,... Princeton ,.,.. Bloomsburg ..,.. Swarthmore. . . . . Manhattan ..,... Pennsylvania ..... Lehigh .........,.. XVyoming Seminary. . . . . . Ursinus .,....,..... Medico-Chi .,....... jefferson Medical. . . Princeton ........, Lebanon Valley .... Univ. of Pa ,..... Swarthmore ..... Lehigh ....... Bucknell ..... Wyoming .... Ursmus .......... Medieo-Chi ...,.... North Carolina ,... Colgate .......... W. it J ......... Univ. of P.. . Syracuse ..... Lehigh ,... Dickinson. .. NVyoming .... Ursi1111s .... Colgate .... Hamilton ..... Annapolis ....... Pennsylvania. . . . . Bucknell ........ Syracuse ...,.. Lehigh .,., Dickinson ......... VVyoming Seminary. . . . . . . Stroudsburg S. N. S Princeton .......... Merlico-Chi. T . .... . . Brown ....... Bucknell ...... Pennsylvania. . . Lehigh ....... Dickinsom ......... Wyoming Seminary. . . . . . Hobart ............ Swarthmore ........ Princeton .... . . . , .... . . . Pennsylvania ....... Stroudsburg Nor111al ..,. .... Lehigh ..........., Dickinson .......... H looxnsburg ..... Place Easton .... Easton ,... liaston .... Easton .... Annapolis .... New York .... Princeton ..... Easton ...... . So. Bethlelicni Easton .,..... Easton. . . liaston .... Easton .... Easton ...... 1'rix1ceto11 .... Easton .... Easton ,..... Easton .....,. 1'11ll1li1C1ll111ll. . Easton. ..., . liaston ..,. liaston .... Easton .... Easton .... Priiieeton .... Easton ....... Pliilarlclpliia. . Swarthmore ...... . . . So. Iiethlchein Easton ..... . . liaston .... Easton .... Easton ......, 1i1C111llO11I1 .... liaston ...... Pittslnirg ..... Pllilaclclphia. . Easton ....... liaston ,..,,. 1 Easton. , . . linston .... Easton .... Easton .... 1 iaston. . . . . . Annapolis. . .... . . . . Pliilaclelphia. . liaston .,..... Syracuse ..,... So 1!Ut111C110l'll 12llSt011....... Easton .... Easton ...... Princctoii ..,, Easton ....... Providence .... . . . li Philadelphia. . Iflliitllll ,,.., . . Easton .... aston. . . .... liaston .... Easton .... Easton ..,... Princeton ..... Pliilaclelphia. . Easton ,....., . . . . . . So, Iietlilelieni .... .... Easton ...., . . Easton. . . . 40 Laf. 36 11 43 48 6 8 0 29 6 0 ....35 12 20 5.1 0 33 4 54 0 -10 23 18 35 48 4 79 6 0 53 47 3-1 33 34 28 17 1-1 0 -1- 33 26 22 21 21 -13 0 0 ....3-1- 4 22 .31 10 22 0 23 8 6 -1- 5 12 23 50 22 6 6 43 21 5 31 Score Opp 0 0 0 0 5 6 1 1 0 12 35 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 22 6 0 0 0 0 22 0 6 27 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 6 0 12 0 6 0 0 9 0 17 15 0 4 5 0 0 0 0 0 6 6 34 l 1 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 Date 1910 Oct. 1 .. 8 1. 15 .. 22 -1 zo NOV. 5 H 19 24 1911 Sept.23 ll Oct. 7 ll ll 28 Nov. 4 H 11 25 so 1912 Sept.28 Oct. 5 12 19 f' 26 Nov. 2 .. 9 .. 16 ' 23 ' 28 Year 1884 1885 1886 1887 .- 1888 .. 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 Lafayette vs. ........Ursmns........ Swarthmore ,... .... ...Princeton . .. , .....,. Gettysburg .,.. . ......,.Bueknell.....,.. . . . . . . . .Pennsylvuniu. . ........Lehigh......., ,.......Dickinson.... ....,...Bloomshurg. . .. ....,...Ursinus........ Swarthmore .... ........Gettysburg..... ........Syracuse....... . . . . . . . .Carlisle Indians .......,1iucknel1....... . ....... Pcrmsylvaniai.. . ....... Lehigh .,..... , ........Dickinson.... ..,.....Ursinus........ . . , . . . . .Pennsylvoniam ....,...Buckne1l....... . ....... Syracuse ..... . ....... Brown.... ........Lehigh..... ...Dickinson.... ........Muhlenberg.... Swarthmore... ........Y:1le........ Place ' Easton. . . Easton. . . Easton. . . Easton ...... Easton emma 1.11: ' ' ' ' ep ia.. Easton ........ Easton. . . Easton. . . Easton. . . Easton. . . Euston. . . Syracuse. . . Easton ...... Easton. ..... . , Philadelphia. . Su. Bethlehem ..... Euston ....... Easton ..... . Easton. . . . . . .. New Haven .... Easton ........ Philadelphia. . Euston, . , ..... Easton ...... Providence. . , Easton ,..... Euston, . . . Record of Lafayette-Lehigh Games Date October 15 November I2 October 24 -1 31 November 21 1 . 6 ' ' 24 October 29 November 23 ' ' 17 1 I October 30 November 16 .. 1 H is 4 ll 25 5 4 19 8 18 14 24 9 ' ' 23 No game Oc tuber 30 November 25 5 ll 4 25 ' 3 24 ll 2 ' 23 22 21 26 ' 15 24 ' 23 ' 21 20 21 25 ' 23 Place Easton ..... Bethlehem. . Easton ,.... Bethlehem. . Easton ..... Euston ..... Bethlehem. . Bethlehem. . Easton ..... Easton ..... Bethlehem. . Bethlehem. . Easton ..... Easton ..,.. Bethlehem. . Bethlehem. . Easton ..... Wilkes-Bar YB... Easton. ,... Bethlehem. . Bethlehem. . Euston ..... Easton ..... Bethlehem. . Bethlehem. . Easton ..... Easton ..... Bethlehem. . Bethlehem. . Euston ..... Easton ..... Bethlehem. . Bethlehem. . Easton ..... Easton ...., Bethlehem. . Easton ..... Bethlehem. . Easton ..,.. Bethlehem. . Euston ..... Bethlehem. . Easton ..... Bethlehem. . Easton ..... Bethlehem. Euston. . . . . Score Lnf. ...10 ... 6 .... 0 ....2l ...12 . ... 0 ...l4 41 ....5s ...3 ...12 ...sa ...'io ...o ...G ... 6 ...ll ... 6 ....20 0 0 11 7 0 7 7 0 ...19 Score Lal. 56 34 16 Given to Lula 6 12 4 4 6 4 0 10 6 0 6 4 2 2 4 6 6 0 28 8 22 14 34 22 0 1 1 17 34 35 17 29 41 0 6 40 53 33 22 5 21 14 ll 0 Opp. 0 0 3 0 0 18 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 19 0 23 0 0 3 22 16 0 3 0 30 21 10 13 Opp. 0 4 12 yette 6 0 10 10 0 6 16 16 6 30 60 22 6 16 0 15 22 10 0 11 12 6 0 0 22 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 1 2 6 0 0 5 11 0 0 0 10 1914 on the Gridiron NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN had one of the best class teams Lafayette has ever had. It was one of the few class teams in the history of the College that were vic- torious in the interelass contests in both their Freshman and Sophomore years. A record of the team follows: 1914's Freshman Team G. L. DANNEIIOWER . .V .... Captain W. S. Cu1'1'eI1Low . . ...... Manager WM. F. DANNEIIOWER, JR. . . ...... Coach SMITII, Left end BAILEY, CRITCIILOW, Right end TAGGART, OVERIIOLT, Left tackle HERRON, Right tackle SIIIPMAN, KING, Left guard CIIIPMAN, Right guard BEIIGEN, Left half-back DANNEIIOWER, Quarter-back REILLY, Center MCCORKLE, Right half-back JOIINSON, Full-back Game 1914 Opp. 1914 vs. Blair Hall , . . . . 0 6 1914 vs. 1913 . . . , 6 0 I 1914's Sophomore Team WILLIAM A. MOORE . ....... Captain JOIIN W. CLEAVER . . .... . Manager MEAD, Right end BAILEY, Left tackle BRUEN, Right tackle SMITH, Left end Pnossxsn, Right guard EVANS, Quarter-back WILLETS, Center BERGEN, Half-back MANN, Left guard SIMMONS, Half-back I MOORE, Full-back . Games 1914 OPP- IQI4 vs. Blair Hall . . . . . O 0 1914 vs. Allentown Prep. - 0 I I 1914 vs. 1915 . . . . 23 0 1914 vs. Bethlehem Creseents . . 0 . I2 42 Sophomore Football Team GERMAN Captain WAYGOOD . . . . . . Manager REINKE ..... ...... C foach GERMAN, Right end BISSETT, Right tackle REX, W. KILLOUG1-1, Right guard GARDNER, STEVENS, Center HANKS, Left guard WYCKOFE, Left tackle LESSER, SoLEs, Left end BOYCE, Quarter-back LLOYD, Right half-back SWEENEY, SPIEGEL, Left hall'-back S11oEMAKER, EDWARDS, Full-back Scores 1915 Opp. 1915 vs. Bethlehem Prep. . . . 6 I9 1915 vs. 1916 . . . . 7 o 1915 vs. Allentown Prep, . 3 3 1915 vs. Peddie Institute . o 41 1915 vs. Shamokin H. S. . o 6 Freshman Football Team G. E. MAIJSER . . .... . Captain F. WALTERS . . . .... . Manager RUE, Right end BLAKE, Right tackle IRWIN, Right guard MAUSER, Center LIVZEY, Left guard ALEXANDER, Left tackle GUINEY, Left end WALTERS, Quarter-back DONALDSON, Left half-back CRAWFORD, Right half-back SMITH, Full-back Scores 1916 Opp 1916 vs. 1915. . . . o 7 44 1. N N 192- .XXO .Leg 6' i ' ,lf ' Q1 fps,-. u -Ngf ,I-,N Q ' , 'LVD' 'x Q ,M Lf 'A L. 71 'JW' ' ,. ' 1 . 1 , -s 1 -N fr- cc, as A F iv 5 l lji 1 Ex - f f f '- . 1. 'YW Mi, 'f -. fall, I .6,1 V' P if iq' 0,1573 ,1 ' l,'a,1 1L'1, ,KIA Q, -is , K yy f Q20 I' X i Trng, .N 1 T! ws X x 1 K l K ' N 'V ffgkm ' l,7' N H, K ml' Y- ' -3 'Zu . 1 C13 U! , ww QGHRIDNERV Oiificers 1912 1913 KENNETII C. GRINSLADE Ivlfmager . . ALFRED BIDDLI2 PEARsoN ALFRED BIDDLE PISARSON Assistanl1VIrn111gc1' . JOHN WELLING'l'ON CLEAVER MIL1'ON O. CEDERQUIST flllfflfll-'i1l. . , EDWIN JAMES FAGER, JR. JAMES HENDERSON . Coach . WALTER FRAMBICS Baseball Resume Spring of 1912 OR the first time in several years, Lafayette must acknowledge that her baseball season was not a very brilliant one. We had a rather hard schedule, and when we were beaten we generally lost by only one point. Still the fact remains that we lost more games than we won. On the spring trip we NV011 two games and lost five, which is not so bad for opening the season. Then we beat the Army and kept a winning streak for four games. On the New England trip, Columbia, Harvard, Vermont and Brown beat us, but only by the hardest kind of work. We beat Penn again and then, sad to relate, we lost our second game to Lehigh. Cornell and Princeton also beat us but wc did not care so much because we expected to come back and trounee Lehigh in the third game. lint NVl1C11 the smoke cleared away we saw the score 2-1 in favor of Lehigh. We have no excuse to offer, but watch us this year duplicate Lel1igh's trick. Special mention must be made of Captain Cederquist and of Helfrich, for they certainly did help the team over the bumps. Many a hot groundcr apparently good for two bases was nipped by Cedy. And A'Ty Cobb or Baker didn't have a thing on our Ty Helfrich. Still it is said that all's well that ends well, and as we won our last game we can turn the page and be content. ' i 45 l9l2 March 23 25 26 ' 28 29 30 41 1 H April IO I3 24 H at May 4 H 1 4 IO 22 23 . 25 29 I C lf June I I ll ' 18 II 15 18 Baseball Record for 1912 Lafayette 115. Trinity Univ. of S. C. Univ. of S. C. Mechanical W. 8z L. W. Sz L. Georgetown West Point Dickinson F. Sz M. Gettysburg Columbia Harvard Univ. of Vermont Middlebury Brown Fordham Lehigh Univ. of Penn. Cornell Lehigh Princeton Stevens Seaton Hall Lehigh Montclair Games won, 1 1 Score Place Lal. Opp Durham, N. C ..... .... 1 1 6 Columbia, S. C. . 1 1 Columbia S. C ..... . . 3 Raleigh, N. C... 9' Lexington, Va ..... . . I7 Lexington, Va ..... . . . . 6 Washington, D. C 4 West Point .......... . . 4 Easton .... 0 Easton .... o Easton ...... 0 New York ...... 8 Cambridge, Mass ..... . . 6 Burlington, Vt. . 4 Middlebury, Vt .... . . o Providence, R. I 1 1 Easton ..,...... 9 So. Bethlehem ..... . . 6 Philadelphia ..... . . 3 Ithaca ........ . 7 Easton .... 4 Princeton .... 3 Hoboken ....... 1 Easton ......... 5 So. Bethlehem ..... . . 1 2 Easton ........ o Games lost, I5 101 129 47 De 1903 March 23 f - 24 4 4 ' 26 1 1 28 April ll. 18 22 25 20 May 2 .1 6 ll 8 0 ' 13 ' 15 16. 20 ' 21 ' 23 27 tl june 6 10 H 15 16 1004 March 25 26 28 29 30 ll April 1 ll 2 14 4 ' I3 16 H 23 May 4 ll 18 21 ' 25 ' 28 f' 30 ll June .- 4 8 ll ll il 1905 March 23 li -' 25 ' 27 ' 28 ' 29 so April 1. 3 .. 8 12 ' 15 ' 19 ff 22 26 May 6 10 13 16 ' 17 ' 20 ' 26 ' 30 H so H .nf 1. cacle of Baseball, 1 903- 1 9 1 2 Lafayette 11.1. .......Univ.ofN.C.... ...Univ.ofN.C.... ...'1'rinity........ ...Univ.ofVa.... .......Univ.oI'Va.... .......Annapolis.... ....,..Alhright........... ...Princeton .... . . . . . .Franklin Lk Marshall. .. .......I?ordham............ .......Diekinson.......... .......Lel1igh.,,...... ...Fordham .... .......NewYorkUniv.... .......WestPoint........ .......Alhright......... ...Bucknell... ...Dickins0n.... ,......Yalc........ ...I-IolyCross ,... ...Lehigh ......., . , . . . .Franklin M Marshall... ..,....Ingersoll........,.... ........Manhattan......... . ...... Manhattan ..... .. .... .Lchipzl1...... .......Bucknell..... .......Univ.ofN.C.... ..,....Univ.ofN.C.... .......N.C.A.andM.... .......Trinity......... .......Ul11V.0fV21.... ...,...Univ.ofVa..... .......MarylandA.C.... .......Annapolis....... .......Pri11ccton...... .......Syracuse.... .......Albright.............. . ...... Cornell ...,..,,.,..,,. . . ..... Washington lk Jefferson. . . . . . . . .......Dickinson............. ........l,ehigl1............... .......Yale........ . . . . .Dickinson.... . ...,,. Ingersoll... . .. .1ngersoll..... .......Manhattan..... ........Univ.ofPa,... .......Lehigh........... .......Indians............ .......Co1l.CityofN.Y...... S. Artillery School.. .,.....N.C.C.ofM.A....... .......N.C.C.ofM.A.,..... .......Univ,ofN.C....,. .......Univ.ofN.C.... .......Trinity........ .......'1'rinity...... ......,U11iV.OrViI.... .......Univ.ofVa.... .......Georgetnwn.... .......Montreal..... .......Ursix111s........ .......Rutgers.....,... .......Princeton....,.... . ,...,. Trinity CHartJ ..... .......Cornell......... .......Lel1igh..,..... .......UnivofPa..... .......Fordham......... .......Chatham F.C..... .......WestPoint...... .......Wash.8:JeiT.... .......Dartmouth,.... .,.....Ingersoll..... .......Ingersoll.... Place Chapel Hill. . . Chapel I-Iill. . . Durham ...... Charlottesville Charlottesville Annapolis ...,. Myerstnwn .... Princeton ...., Lancaster ..... New York .... Easton ..... Easton ..... Easton .,...,. New York .... NVest Point. . . Easton ..,..,, Lewisburg .,.. Carlisle ....... New I'laven.... Worcester .... So. Bethlehem'.'. . . i Easton ..,..... . . . Easton ....... New York .... Easton ..... E aston ..... Easton ....... Chapel I-Iill. . . Chapel Hill. . . Raleigh ....... Durham ...,.. Charlottesville Charlottesville Norfolk ...... Baltimore. . . . . Annapolis ..... Princeton ..... Easton ...,. Myerstown .... Ithaca ...... Easton .... Easton ....... Easton ....... New Haven... Carlisle ....... Easton ..... Easton ....... New York .... Philadelphia. . So. Bethlehem Easton ....... Easton ....... Fort Monroe. . NVest Raleigh. West Raleigh. Chapel Hill. . . Chapel Hill. . . Durham ...... Durham ..,... Charlottesville Charlottesville Georgetown. . . Easton .....,. Easton .,.,. Easton ..... Princeton ..... Easton .,... Ithaca ...... Easton. .... . . Philadelphia. . Fordham .,.,. Morristown. . . West Point. . . Easton ....... Easton ..... Easton .... Easton .... 48 Score Opp 3 3 6 17 2 .3 4 l 1 6 0 5 X 6 3 2 6 2 10 4 2 l 2 5 3 3 3 8 2 3 7 l 0 6 5 5 5 6 .3 0 3 l 3 2 0 6 6 3 7 0 2 0 0 3 0 2 0 2 1 9 6 I 6 l l 0 3 4 4 0 0 6 3 4 0 3 2 2 1905 June 3 I0 I7 ' ' 30 1906 March 22 23 25 April 7 ' ' I4 ' ' I8 2I 25 ' ' 28 ' ' 30 5 May .. .. I2 I6 ' I7 ' 19 2.1 'Z 26 June . . .30 30 I 2 6 9 I6 I9 1007 March 22 2.3 25 11 .. 26 .. 2, .. 28 :: 29 30 A Ilril l 13 I7 20 :I 24 M ay 25 27 I 4 8 .. H 15 I6 I7 I8 22 25 30 June 8 I5 I8 IQOX M arch 1 . 11 2I 24 24 26 27 28 30 April Il H I6 I8 ' 20 22 ' 25 27 29 May 5 .. 6 .. 9 I3 I6 23 27 June 3 .. 6 I3 ' I6 Lafayette wx. Lehigh ......... Inizersoll ...... Lehigh .... .,..., Indians .........,... U. S. Artillery School .... .... U11iv. of Va ......... U11iv. of N. C ........ Montreal ......., Cornell ....... Princeton .... Ursinus. ............ Albright ............ Washington and Lee. U11iv. of Pa ......... Lehigh. .......... . . Columbia .... Harvard, .... . Amherst ........ Univ. of N. Y .... Fordham ....... Lehigh ...... Ingersoll ...... Ingersoll ........ State College. . . . Bucknell ...... Fordham ...., Lehigh ......... Easton A. A .... India11s ....... Trinity ....... Trinity .....,.... Univ. of N. C ..... Univ. of N. C ..... A. tk M ......... A. K: M ....... Guilford ..... Guilford ...... Univ. ol' Va ..... Navy ......... Princeton .... Cornell ...... Dickinson .... Wesleyan .... F. 8: M.. . . . Army ..... Lehigh .... India11s ...... Colu111bia ..... Dartmouth .... Yale ........... Brown .........., Univ. of W. Va ..... Univ. of Pa ...... Lehigh ...,,.... Penn. State. . , Lehigh .,.... Lehigh ...... Bucknell ..... A. lllld M .... Trinity. .... . . Univ. of N. C. .. U11iv. of N. C... Oak Ridge .... Guilford ..... Guilford ...... Univ. of Pa... Wesleyan ....... Rutgers .......... Easton CA. L.J .... Princeton ....... U11iv. of N. Y ..,. Easton CA. LJ .... Dickinson ....... Manhattan ,... Amherst ..... Delaware .... Fordham .... Columbia .... Lehigh .... Fordham .... Lehigh .... Lehigh .... Louisiana ..... Seton Hall, . ,. Place So. HCtlIl0l'Il:IlI Easton ....... EHSIOII ....... Easton ....... Fort Monroe ...... . . Charlottesville Chanel Hill... Easton .,..... Ithaca ...... Princeton ..... Easton ..... Easton ..... Easton ....... Philadelphia. . So. Bethlehem Easton ....,.. Cambridge ..... . . Amherst .... Easton ..... Fordham .... Easton ..... Easton ...... Easton ........ . . . State College ..... , . Lewishurg ...... , , Easton ....... So. Bethlehem ..... . . . Easton ......... . . . Easton ........ . . Durham .... Durham ...... Chapel Hill. .. Chapel Hill... Raleigh ...... Raleigh ...... . . . . Greensboro. . . Greensboro. . . Charlottesville ..... . . . Annapolis ........ . . . Princeton ..... Ithaca ...... Easton .... Easton ..... Easton ....,.. West Point... Easton ....... Easton ..... Easton ..... Hanover ...... New Haven... Provide11ee..... .. . Easton ....... Philadelphia.. So. Bethlehem Easton .,..... So. Bethlehem Easton ....... Easton .... . . . West Raleigh. Durham ...... Chapel Hill... Chapel Hill. . . Greensboro. . . Greensboro ..... . . Greensboro .. . . . Philadelphia. . Easton ....... Euston ..... Euston ..... Princeton ..... Easton ..... Easton .... Carlisle ..... New York. . . Amherst .... Easton ...... Fordham .... Easton ..... Easton ....... Easton ......... . . So. Bethlehem. . 3 .. So. Bethlehem Easton ..... . . . . , , Easton ........ . . 49 ...I Score Laf. l I 9 I0 I3 6 9 2 8 0 I ll I0 ll 2 4 3 l 6 7 4 3 7 4 l 0 8 5 I I 5 4 4 2 -in--N-G-ct.-nooogo. I .I 3 4 6 2 3 0 2 I 0 2 0 2 l 2 5 4 3 3 0 7 2 8 4 l 8 4 7 7 2 1 0 2 0 5 6 8 l 0 7 l 2 Opp I I 6 I I 2 5 I2 3 9 2 3 5 I0 2 2 7 I0 0 2 0 3 3 2 2 I 3 I 4 3 3 I 5 0 4 2 I 6 2 2 4 0 0 0 3 l 2 4 0 6 I 0 2 4 3 4 S 2 2 4 2 3 6 3 ll 5 0 0 5 8 0 3 6 4 5 0 6 2 0 6 .3 4 0 3 l909 March 26 27 '- zo .. 30 u April BJ IllCdld-- .4 11 .. .. May .. .1 .. .. .. .. June II l9l0 March 24 ' ' 25 N----- l-2NN-.--- NN IQCILWIQNI,-XIOWCIIIQCDXIONI 26 ......,. 28 .. 30 H 31 April 1 .. 2 .. 4 il 5 1 6 H 16 It ll 27 H za 11 29 H so May 4 7 it '- 14 H is H 2l -- 25 ll 30 June 1 .. 4 .. 8 H ll I8 I9ll March 23 ll ll 11 tl '- 31 April I H 12 -' 15 19 il 26 -- zo 2 May .. .. 3 .. 4 5 6 10 1.3 ... I7 .. 20 .. 27 30 Ju11e 3 ' I0 17 20 Lafayette -ur. Norfolk ........ Guilford ....., Guilford .... A. and M ..... Trinity ....... Trinity ....,.. Trinity ......... Univ. of N. C ..,.. Univ. of N. C ..... . .. Univ. of Va .... Cornell ....... Dickinson ..... Brown ...... Fordham. . . Lehigh ........ Delaware ....,.. Univ. of Pa ..... ... ...Montclair A. C.. Bucknell ........ Lehigh ......,.. Lehigh . ....... . . Easton KA. LJ ..... .... Easton KA. LJ.. Montclair KA. CJ Trinity ......... Trinity ....... A. SL M ......., Univ. of S. C .... Guilford ..,..... Guilford ........ Univ. of N. C .... .... Univ. of N. C .... .... Univ. of Va .... Univ. of Va .... Georgetown .... Seton Hall ..... West Point ..... Dickinson .... Brown. ....... . Dartmouth ..... Springfield ..... Wesleyan ....... Fordham ....... So. Orange F. C. Lehigh ,........ N. Y. Univ ..... Princeton ..... Delaware ...,. W. 8: J ..... Lehigh ....... Seton Hall ..... Pennsylvania .... F. 8: M ......... Albright ...... Lehigh ....... Montclair ..... Trinity .... Trinity, . . . Elon ......... A. 81 M ........ Guilford .... 1. . . Univ. of N. C. ..... .... Univ. of N. C ..... .... NVest Point ..... Holy Cross ..... Fordham ....... Univ. of N. C ..... ,.,, N. Y. Univ .... 4. So. Orange F. L. Dartmouth ...... Brown ......... Holy Cross ..... Amherst ........ Springfield T. S .... .... Lehigh ......... Columbia ...... Princeton ....... NVash. 8.5 Jeff. . .. Penn State ..... Lehigh ......... Pennsylvania .... Lehigh ......... Bucknell ........ So. Orange F. C. Place Norfolk ...... Greensboro .... Greensboro .... Raleigh ...... Durham ..... Durham. . . Durham ..... Chapel Hill 'H:Chapel 1.11111 I II Charlottesville. Ithaca ........ Carlisle ....... Providence .... Easton ...... Easton ....... Easton ....... Philadelphia. . . Montclair ..... Easton ....... So. Bethlehem. Easton ....... Easton. .... . . Easton .... Easton .... Durham ..... Durham ...... Raleigh ....... , Winston-Salem Greensboro .... Greensboro .... Chapel Hill .... Chapel Hill .... Charlottesville. Charlottesville. Georgetown. . . So. Orange .... West Point .... Easton ....... Providence .... Hanover ...... Springfield .... Middletown. . . Easton. ..... . So. Orange .... So. Bethlehem. L Easton ......... , . , Princeton ..... Easton .... Easton .... Easton ...... Easton ....... Philadelphia. . . Easton, .... . . Easton ....... So. Bethlehem. Easton ....... Durham ..... Durham ..... Elon ........ Raleigh ....... Greensboro .... Chapel Hill .... Chapel Hill .... West Point .... Easton ....... New York City... . Easton ....... Easton ....... So. Orange .... Hanover ..... Providence .... Worcester ..... Amherst ..... Springfield .... Easton ....... Easton ...... Princeton .... Easton .... Easton ....... Easton ....... Easton ....... So. Bethlehem. Easton ....... Easton ...,... 50 I Score af. 5 2 9 l 0 l 0 2 0 2 0 10 2 5 2 4 0 10 4 2 I4 l 4 3 5 I 2 6 2 7 l 6 0 4 7 2 2 8 3 3 4 4 0 2 I3 5 3 4 8 8 7 2 5 3 8 7 2 I 5 2 7 3 2 6 3 2 2 l 3 0 0 9 3 7 2 4 2 9 0 l 5 5 4 1 ....ll Opp 7 7 3 3 2 10 3 6 5 3 3 3 1 l 0 2 4 0 3 0 2 3 0 I l 2 4 1 l 2l 0 9 2 2 2 5 5 ll 4 4 3 7 6 l 0 0 0 l 0 l 0 0 l 4 O 3 8 2 3 3 4 2 8 0 2 3 6 0 4 5 9 5 0 4 0 l 4 I 3 7 0 0 3 3 1914 on the Diamond INETEEN HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN was represented on the diamond by a well balanced team. The team was picked immediately after the close of the spring vacation of IQI 1, and played one game a week during the third term. In the Sophomore year the same team represented the class. Altogether seventeen games were played of which eleven were victories and six defeats, making a percentage ol O.647. The following men were awarded their class numerals: Manager Captain . . BRINKER KELLY . EVANS DANNEIIO Cuvmma WICR Moorui CRAFT Kona CRITCHLOW Han. HERRON PROSSER U.. v . 1 . it ff 'ef .. 1 i ,f - 1 , A GW if ' ff fl' 5? qi, . ill, fx' ,, -if ,K- Q 22 a . 4, it M I ' it X all 'f gli Z 1 - 4, ' , 'L1,,.N X H 1. 1 if 1 ff':i.. i?r- x f -if ' 'JEMGL-lflb rtggiij as N 24 2 Dvnoldsm 70 -As-E X 1911-1912 Officers 1912-1913 H. C. NIURPIIY . Mamzgnr P. F. LANDIS P. F. LANIJIS . A.K'Sl.fVIlL1II1'gU'l' . . C. C. MORGAN P. M. Tnoivms . flipimfn . G. H. ISANNERMAN H. A. Biwen . . . C'0flCh . . H. A. BRUCE Track Resume. 1 9 1 2 look-out for Track candidates began in the fall with the class meet between tl1e Sophomores and Freshmen. Although tl1e showing of the new class was not exceptionally stellar, the prospects looked bright for material which could be developed, as after-events proved. During the fall, cross-country work hardened the men and revealed possible long dis- tance men. During the winter term, gymnasium work was undertaken every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon. Thus when spring came, the team was in good condition. It was handi- capped by a scarcity of distance men, but despite this fact the team scored some cherished vic- tories, especially that one over Lehigh in which H. D. Beatty, ,I2, broke the shot-put record long held by an '87 man. The work of Spiegel was again by far the best, who, with a large total of over eighty points, proved his superiority in the 1oo-yard dash over such a man as Thorpe. He is, without doubt, the greatest point winner Lafayette has had for some time. Prospects for IQI3 are bright, and with the successful development last fall of thc cross- country team, the lack of distance men should be made up. .53 Track Summary for 1912 N. Y. U. Swarthmore Stevens NVcsley11n Lehigh Indians P. I. A. A. Totals T11oMAs QCapt.j.. 3 ' 17 47 4 672 3 . . 227, SPIEGEL ..... . . . 20 20 . . I3 . 84 Wooowmzn. ..., 5 5 5 3 2 30 BENSON .... . . 3 6 5 . . 5 28 LANDIS ..... , . I0 . 8 3 1 37 WELTY ..... . . 3 . , 7 3 . IQ SNYDER --.. - - 3 3 5 4 23 BEATTY. . . . , , 5 5 5 3 26 D. BOYCE ...,.., 3 , . 6 3 . . IQ R. ELLIS .... .. 3 5 5 3 2 26 TOTTEN .... ..... 3 . , 3 3 . I3 BANNERMAN ...,. 5 3 C. BOYCE .... ,. 172 .. G. ELLIS .... . , . ADAMS ..... . , 3 Sex-IARPF ....... . . WAGENIIIYRST .... SEGA1. ......... , . . . , . Totals: Lafayette 7Olf2 487 Opponents 337, 637 1 .. .. I2 .. 3 3 6 . 8 .. 3 3 8 .. ., .. 3 6172 41 I0 'V MOV. 5072 7' 7 30972 Lafayette Field-Track Records Event One-mile Relay ,.... IOO-Yard Dash .... 220-Yafd Dash .... 440-Yard Dash .... Half-mile Run .... One-mile Run ...., Two-mile Run ...... 120-Yard Hurdle .,... 220-Yafd Hurdle ..... Running High Jump ..... . Running Broad Jump ..... Pole Vault ......... ..... Throwing 16-lb. Hammer ..... Putting 16-lb. Shot ..... . Discus Throw. . . . .A ....... . . . Event 220-Yard Dash .......... xoo-Yard Dash .... .,,.. 440-Yard Dash ..... ..,, . 880-Yard Dash ...,. ,... . One-mile Run ..... . . . Two-mile Run. ., .... . . , . . 120-Yafd Hurdles ....... 220-Yard Hurdles. . . . . Event Running High Jump ..... Running Broad Jump ...... Pole Vault .......,. ..... Q Hammer Throw C16 lbs.j. . . Discus Throw ...... ...l.,. Putting Shot Q16 lbs., .,... Record ....3ll'lll'l.28SCC..... . .,.IOSCC.... ....22SCC......... ....5osec........ ....2mm.12fnsee..... .. ....4m1n.33sec..... .. ....IO min. I7 sec ....I7SCC. ....... .. . ....252f3SCC..... ....5ft.81n....... ....zz ft. 872 in.. ....IO ft. 1o'f,,in. ....141 ft.4in... ..,.4l ft.5m.... ......lIOft......... Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Athletic Records Track Events Holder G. N. SCIIAEFFER ..., . .1o sec. . . . G. N. SeHAE1f1fr:R ? H. H. Buns E. E. .W. L F. D. J. J. Mooav: ......... ..... Mooxuz .... ...,.. LEw1s ........ TEWANIMA . . . SIIENANDORE. . . A. HERRICK. ... Time ....22-fn sec... J. G Holder W. COLLITON, 'o6 . N. SCHAEFFER, '08 H. W. FIELDS, '09 J. T. PAXSON, 'og G. N. Sc11A121f1fEu, '08 D. A. HERRICK, '10 J. E. SPIEGEL, '15 D. A. HERRICK, ,IO J. W. COLLITON, 'o6 E. B. SPEAR, '13 W. F. GOODWIN, ,IO W. F. GOODWIN, 'IO W. C. REESE, '08 D. A. HERRICK, 'IO H. LEE, '08 J. I. A. T. PAXSON, 'og T. DARLINGTON, '13 N. C11A1,M1:Rs, 'ro H. D. BEATTY, '12 H. L. BENSON, '12 Association Collede . . .Lafayette Lafayette ii Penn State . . . . .Carlisle . . . . . .Carlisle 4 min. 22 see. ....... Swarthmore 9 min. 49 fl, sec . .. 5o'j,, sec ...... . 2 rr1in.2'f5 see.. I54f5 sec ..... . 25:75 sec ..... Field Events Holder Tnoarxa. .. . . T11oRP12. SUNDOWN E, P1111-Ps LAMB ......... . VAN DOREN ...... .J. THORPE. Distance ....6feet........ 22 ft. 9 in ..... II ft. 7in ..... ...I45 ft. 4l,!2lI1.. ....113ft.6in..... ft.2lf2lll.., . . .Carlisle . . .Carlisle . . .Lafayette College , . .Carlisle . . .Carlisle A Q Carlisle ' Swarthmore . . . . . . .Penn State . . . .Univ. of Pittsburgh .. . .Carlisle Lafayette-N. Y. University Track Meet March Field. May 1, 1912 Summary of Events ICJO-YARD-DAS!!! First, SPIEGEL, Lafayette: second, SMYTIIE, N. Y. U. Time, loaf., seconds. 220-YARD Dash: First, LANDIS, Lafayette: second, D. BOYCE, Lafayette. Time, 24:75 seconds. 440-YARD DASH: First, LANDIs, Lafayette: second, THOMAS, Lafayette. Time, 55 seconds. 120-YARD HIGH HIJRDLESZ First, SPIEGEL, Lafayette: second, NICLAUGIILIN, N. Y. U. Time, I6'f,, seconds. 220-YARD Low HURnLEs: First, SPIEGEL, Lafayette: second, WELTY, Lafayette. Time, 28 seconds. HALF-MILE RUN! First, BANNERMAN, Lafayette: second, ADAMS, Lafayette. Time, 2 minutes 821, seconds. ONE-MILE RUN: First, THORNE, N. Y. U.: second, ELLIS, Lafayette. Time, 5 minutes 5 seconds. Two-MILE RUN: FifSf, THORNE, N. Y. U.:second, TOTTEN, Lafayette. Time, IO minutes 54 seconds. BROAD JUMV: First, SPIEGEL, Lafayette, 20 feet 3 inches: second, WIlI'l'I9, N. Y. U., rg feet 7 inches. HIGH JUMP: , First, MCLAUGHLIN, N. Y. U., 5 feet 4 inches: C. ISOYCE, Lafayette and GUILES, N. Y. U., tie for second, 5 feet 3 inches. SHOT PUT: First, BEATTV, Lafayette,39 feet I inch: second, NICLAUGIILIN, N. Y. U., 30 feet. POLE VAULT: First, WHITE, N. Y. U., IO feet: second, SNYDER, Lafayette, 9 feet 6 inches. HAMMER Tnizowz First, WOODWAIQD, Lafayette, I23 feet 8 inches: second BENSON, Lafayette, II2 feet 7 inches. Summary of Points LAFAvE'i'TE . , , , 701 fu N. Y. UN1vERsI'rv . 3310 57 LafayetteQSwarthmore Track Meet Swarthmore. May 4. 1912 Summary of Events IOO-YARD DASH: First, SPIEGEI., Lafayette: second, MCKISSICK, Swarthmore. Time, IO seconds. 880-YARD DAsH: First, KERNS, Swarthmore: second, BANNIQRMAN, Lafayette. Time, 2 minutes 5 seconds. 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES: First, SPIEGEL, Lafayette: second, MELICK, Swarthmore. Time, l72f5 seconds. ONIs-MILE RUN: First, ELLIS, Swarthmoreg second, Fox, Swarthmore. Time, 4 minutes 47 seconds. 440-YARD DAs11: First, MELICK, Swarthmore: second, LIITZ, Swarthmore. Time, 51 seconds. 220-YARD Low HURDLES: First, SPIEGEI., Lafayette: second, SCIIOCK, Swarthmore. Time, 267, seconds. Two-MILE RUN: First, SCHLIESS, Swarthmore, second, Fox, Swarthmore. Time, I0 minutes 45 seconds. 220-YARID DAs1I: First, SPIEGEL, Lafayette, second, HALSEY, Swarthmore. Time, 2375 seconds. Drseus THROW: First, HUNTER, Swarthmore, second, BENSON, Lafayette. IO9 feet 1 inch. HIGH JUMP: First, BROWN, Swarthmoreg THOMAS, Swarthmore, and THOMAS, Lafayette, tie for second. 5 feet 1 inch. HAMMER TI1Row: First, WOODWTXRIJ, Lafayette: second, B15NsoN, Lafayette. Irzo feet. SHOT PUT: First, HEATTY, Lafayette, second, HIVNTER, Swarthmore. 37 feet. BROAD JUMP: First, GILLIAN, Swarthmore, second, BROWN, Swarthmore. 2I feet 5'f2 inches. Poms VAULT: First, MCKISSICK, Swarthmore, second, SNYDER, Lafayette. IO feet 3'f2 inches. Summary of Points SWARTHMORE . . . . 63 'fa LAFAYETTE 48 'f, 58 Lafayette-Stevens Track Meet March Field. May 8. 1912 Summary of Events IOO-YARD DASH! First, SPIIEGISL, Lafayette: second, D. BOYCIQ, Lafayette. Time, IO:'f5 seconds. 220-YARD DAsII: First, LANIJIS, Lafayette: second, D. BOYCI2, Lafayette. Time, 24'f,, seconds. 440-YARD DAsH: First, LANIJIs, Lafayette: second, TIIOMAs, Lafayette. Time, 55 seconds. 'I 20-YARD HIGH HLTRDLIESI First, SPIEGISL, Lafayette: second, SIIARZIQ, Stevens. Time, ISV., seconds. ONE-MILE RUN: First, ELLIS, Lafayette, second, SCIIARPF, Lafayette. Time, 5 minutes 7 seconds. 220-YARD Low HURIJLES: First, ZEIGIBR, Stevens: second, WI3L'I'Y, Lafayette. Time, 2O'f5 seconds. HIXLI?-MILE RUN! ADAMS, Lafayette, and BANNERMAN, Lafayette, tie for first. Time, 2 minutes II seconds. TWO-MILE RUN: First, HOWELL, Stevens, second, TOTTIEN, Lafayette. Time, II minutes 30 seconds. BROAD JUMP! First, SPIEGISL, Lafayette: second, TIIOMAs, Stevens. 20 feet Ilnfl inches. SHOT PUT: ' First, BEATTY, Lafayette: second, WAGENIIlIRS'l', Lafayette. 37 feet 3 inches. HIGH JUMP: First, SCIIWARZ, Stevens: TIIOMAs, Lafayette, and C. BOYCE, Lafayette, tie for second. 5 feet 2 inches. HAMMER THROW: First, WOODWARIJ, Lafayette: second, BENSON, Lafayette. .II7 feet 4 inches. DIseUs THROW: First, BENSON, Lafayette: second, S'I'RETeIfI, Stevens. IO4 feet. Summary of Points LAFAYETTE .... 80 STEVENS 24 59 Lafayette-Wesleyan Track Meet Middletown, Conn.. May 1 I. 1912 Summary of Events ONI9-MILE RUN: First, HARRIS, Wesleyan: second, R. ELLIS, Lafayette: third, HASSELMAN, Wes- leyan. Time, 4 minutes 49 f,, seconds. 440-YARD DAsII: First, LANDIS, Lafayette: second, TIIoMAs, Lafayette: third, EATON, Wesleyan. Time, 53 seconds. 100-YARD DAsI-I: First, SPIEGEL, Lafayette: second, IRVING, Wesleyan: third, D. BOVCE, Lafayette. Time, 10:75 seconds. I2o-YARD HIGII HURDLEs: First, WENDELL, Wesleyan: second, SPIEGEL, Lafayette: third, WEL1'Y, Lafayette. Time, l5 f5 seconds trecordj. HALF-MILE RUN: First, HOLTON, Wesleyan: second, G. ELLIS, Lafayette: third, ADAMS, Lafayette. Time, 2 minutes 3 f,, seconds. TXVO-MILE RUN: First, HARRIS, Wesleyan: second, RIVDKIN, Wesleyan: third, To'r'I'I2N, Lafayette. Time, IO minutes 55i'f, seconds. 220-YARD DAsII: First, IRVING, Wesleyan: second, SPIEGEL, Lafayette: third, Ross, Wesleyan. Time, 23'f, seconds. 220-YARD Low HURDLEs: First, WENIJELL, Wesleyan: second, SNYIJIQR, Lafayette: third, WIQLTY, Lafayette. Time, 27 seconds. HIGII JUMP: ' First, EUs'rIs and ELLIS, both Wesleyan, tic: third, TIIoMAs, Lafayette. 5 feet 3'f,, inches. SIIo'r PUT: First, PARKINSON, Wesleyan: second, BIQATTY, Lafayette: third, WAGIENIIURST, Lafayette. 38 feet 9 inches. HAMMER TIIROW: First, WOODWARD, Lafayette: second, BEMIIARIJ, Wesleyan: third, WAGENIIIIRST, Lafayette. 109 feet 2 inches. POLE VAULT: First, SNYDER, Lafayette: second, FRANCIS, Wesleyan: third, WEL'FY, Lafayette. IO feet. ' DIscUs TIIROXVZ First, PARKINSON, Wesleyan: second, HANNA, Wesleyan: third, BENSON, Lafayette. I I3 feet 9 inches. BROAD JUMII: First, SPIEGEL, Lafayette: second, SEGAL, Lafayette: third, Wesleyan. 20 feet II inches. Summary of Points WESLEYAN . . . . 67 LAFAYETTE . . 59 60 440' 880 220 120 Lafayette-Lehigh Track Meet South Bethlehem, May 15, 1912 Summary of Events Ioo-YARD DASII1 First, BUCKLEY, Lehigh: second, D. ISOYCE, Lafayette. Time, Iouf seconds 220-YARD Low HURDLEs: SCHULTZ, Lehigh, and WEL'1'Y, Lafayette, tie for Iirst. Time, 287, seconds ONE-MILE RUN! First, R. ELLIS, Lafayette: second, IQIETII, Lehigh. Time, 4 minutes 52 seconds TWO-MILE RUN: First, BURNS, Lehigh: second, TOTTIEN, Lafayette. Time, I0 minutes 47, seconds. YARD DAs11: First, T1IoMAs, Lafayette: second, LAND1s, Lafayette. Time, 53 seconds 'YAIQD RUN: First, TINGES, Lehigh: second, G. ELLIS, Lafayette. Time, 2 minutes 8' seconds -YARD DAs11: First, LANDIS, Lafayette: second, D. HOYCE, Lafayette. Time, 2417, seconds -YARD H1011 HIJRDLESZ First, WIIITNEY, Lehigh: second, HOWARD, Lehigh: and WELTY, Laf tyette Time, 18 f5 seconds. HIGH JUMP: First, WHITNEY, Lehigh: second, T11oMAs, Lafayette, and DAV1DsoN Iehigh e 5 feet 9 inches. D1seUs T1f1Row: First, BENSON, Lafayette: second, BAILEY, Lehigh. 108 feet 2i'f,, inches SHOT PUT: First, BEATTY,Lafayette: second, BAILEY, Lehigh. 40 feet 317, inches trecordj POLE VAULT: First, SNYDER, Lafayette: second, WELTY, Lafayette, and VAN NORT, Iehigh tie 9 feet 8 inches. HAMMER T1-IROW: . First, WOOIJWARIJ, Lafayette: second, WAGENI-1URsT, Lafayette. I24 feet 5 inches BROAD JUMP: First, W1-HTNEY, Lehigh: second, GREENE, Lehigh. IO feet 1o'f,, inches Summary of Points LAFAYETTE .... LEHIG11 . 61 617, Solfz Lafayette-Carlisle Track Meet March Field. May 25. 1912 Summary of Events IOO-XVARD DASH: First, SPIISGEL, Lafayette: second, D. HOYCE, Lafayette. Time, 1o'fI, seco11ds. I2O-YARD HURDLES: First, T11oR1'1:, Carlisle: second, WELTY, Lafayette. Time, 17'f,, seconds. 440-YARD DAs11: . First, WIELSII, Carlisle: second, T11oMAs, Lafayette. Time, 52'f, seconds. ONE-MILE RUN: First, TEWANIMA, Carlisle, second, ELLIS, Lafayette. Time, 4 minutes 40 seconds 220-YARD HURDLES: First, T11oRP1:, Carlisle: second, Goosrsarscx, Carlisle. Time, 26 seconds. HAL1f-M1LE RUN: First, WISLSII, Carlisle: second, SQU1RR12L, Carlisle. Time, 2 minutes 4'f,, seconds TWO-MILE RUN: First, .TEWANIMA, Carlisle: second, TOTTEN, Lafayette. Time, 9 minutes 57 f, seconds. . 220-YARD DAs11: First, S1-112G13L, Lafayette: second, LAN1J1s, Lafayette. Time, 2331, seconds. BROAD JUMP: ' First, Tnokvts, Carlisle, 22 feet GV, inches: second, SPIEGEL, Lafayette, 22 feet. S11o'r PUT: First, T11oR1'15, Carlisle: second, BEATTY, Lafayette. 43 feet 6 inches. POLE VAULT: SNYDER, Lafayette, and ERTII, Carlisle, tied for first. IO feet. HAMMER T11Row: First, BURD, Carlisle: second, WOODWARD, Lafayette. 127 feet. HIGII JUMP! First, Tnouvrz, Carlisle: second, GOOSEBECK, Carlisle. 5 feet 8 inches. Discus Tnnowz First, T110R1'12, Carlisle: second, BURD, Carlisle. 110 feet 2 inches. Summary of Points CARLISLE . . . . 71 LAFAYETTE . 41 62 P. I. A. A. Championships Harrisburg. May 19. 1912 Summary of Events 100-YARD DASH: First, LEATIIERS, Gettysburg: second, GARTON, Dickinson: third, DAVIS, Pittsburgh: fourth, HALSEV, Swarthmore. Time, Ioi'f,, seconds. 220-YARD DASII: First, LEATHERS, Gettysburg: second, GARTON, Dickinson: third, HALSICY, Swarthmore: fourth, ROSENBALL, Pittsburgh. Time, 22 f, seconds. 440-YARD DASH: First, MELICK, Swarthmore: second, LIITZ, Swarthmore: third, SQUIRRICL, Carlisle: fourth, LANDIS, Lafayette. Time, 52'f,, seconds. ONE-MILE RUN: First, LAMB, Penn State: second, WATTS, Penn State: third, ELLIS, Lafayette: fourth, MCKELVEY, W. and j. Time, 4 minutes 37:75 seconds. TWO-MILE RUN: First, KEISER, Penn State: second, WATTS, Penn State: third, SAVERY, Penn State: fourth, BLACKIJEER, Carlisle. Time, IO minutes 717, seconds. HALF-MILE RUN: First, LEYDEN, Penn State: second, WELSII, Carlisle: third, MARSIIALL, Penn State: fourth, BRUSH, W. and J. Time, 2 minutes 27, seconds. 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES: First, CRUMRINE, W. and J.: second, PIER, Penn State: third, GOOSEBECK, Carlisle: fourth, WIflEELOCK, Carlisle. Time, 167, seconds. 22O'YARD LOW HURIJLES: First, GOOSEBECK, Carlisle: second, CRUMBINI3, W. and J.: third, PIER, Penn State: fourth, WI-IEELOCK, Carlisle. Time, 27'f5 seconds. POLE VAULT: First, MAGBE, Penn State: second, HOPKINS, Penn State: third, COONS, Carlisle: fourth, HAYES, Penn State. II feet. BROAD JUMP: First, GILLAN, Penn State: second, BROWN, Swarthmore: third, SQUIRREL, Carlisle: fourth, GOOSEBECK, Carlisle. 2I -feet 27, inches. HIGH JUMP: First, ELLIOTT, Penn State: second, BROWN, Swarthmore: third, POWELL, Carlisle: fourth, GOOSEBECK, Carlisle. 5 feet 7'f, inches. HAMMER THROW: First, LAMB, Penn State: second, BURIJ, Carlisle: third, WOODWARD, La- fayette: fourth, FELTON, Dickinson. 145 feet 4'f, inches Crecordj. SHOT PUT: First, CALVIN, Pittsburgh: second, LAMB, Penn State: third, POWELL, Carlisle: fourth, FELTON, Dickinson. 39 feet 6 inches. Discus THROW: First, BENSON, Lafayette: second, LAMB, Penn State: third, BECK, Gettysburg: fourth, BURD, Carlisle. 109 feet 8 inches. Summary of Points PENN STATE .... 52'f2 CARLISLE - - 29 SWARTHMORE . 22 GETTYSBURG . . . I2 WASHINGTON ANI: JEFFERSON . IOIX., LAFAYETTE . . . IO UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH IO DICKINSON . . . 3 63 1 Interclass Track Meet IOO-YARD DAS11: March Field. May 24. 1912 Summary of Events First, SCOTT, '15g second, MARSIIALL, '13, Time, Il seconds. ONIS-MILE RUN: First, ELWELL, '15: seco11d, AOLER, VIS. Ti1ne, 5 minutes zo seconds. 440-YARD DAS11: First, MAGEE, '13: second, LAWALL, 'l4. Time, 57lf5 seconds. 120-YARD H1G11 HURDLES: First, HOUGHTON, '15: second, Wooos and MARSHALL tied. Time, zo seconds BROAD JUMP: First, REX, '15, second, WOODS, ,I4. 18 feet 47, inches. TWO-MILE RUN: First, GR11f1f1T11, '15g second, SALMON, 'I4. Time, ll min. 30 seco11ds. HALF-MILE RUN: First, BENNETT, ,152 seco11d, MAGEE, '13, Time, 2 minutes 20 seconds. zzo-YARD DAS11 :- First, WOGLOM, '15: second, SPOTTS, ,I4. Time, 24'f,, seconds. SHOT PUT: First, NELSON, '13: 220-YARD Low HURDLISSZ First, DONALDSON, HAMMER T11ROw: First, RESHHQ, '14 D1scUs THROW: second, EMANUEL, '13. 32 feet 3 inches. '15: second, HOlYGllTON, YIS. Time, 297, seconds, 1 Seco11d, MCDONALIJ, '14, 70 feet. First, PAUL, '14, second, NELSON, ,l3. 88 feet. POLE VAULT: First, IVICWILLIAMS, '14g second, CHANDLER, '14, 7 feet. HIGII JUMP: First, KERRICK, '143 second, VOORIIEES, lI5. 4 feet Il inches. IQI2 . 1913 . 1914. 1915 . Summary of Points 64 tnot representedj ' 3672 5672 59 Freshman-Sophomore Track Meet 100-YARIJ DAs11: March Field. October 23, 1912 Summary of Events First, MEYERS, '16, second, PITCHER, '16. Time, io seconds 220-YARD DASH: I2O- 880 First, KEATS, '15, second, MEYERS, '16. Time, 27 seconds YARD HURDLES: First, BAIISMAN, '16, second, WIELTY, '15. Time, IQ seconds -YARD RUN: First, BENNETT, '15, second, KEATS, '15. Time, 2 minutes 'fo seconds 220-YARD HITRDLES1 First, MAXWELL, '16, second, BAUSMAN, '16, Time, 30 seconds ONE-MILE RUN: A First, ELLIS, '15, second, BLAKE, '16, Time, 5 minutes IO seconds D1scUs TIIROYV2 First, WOODXVARD, '15, 83 feet, second, FURRY, '15, 78 cet Two-MILE RUN! First, BELLAS, '15, second, FISHER, '16. Time, I0 minutes 25 seeonds Snor PUT: First, GULICK, '16, second, MEYER, '16, 30 feet. HIGH JUMP! First, MCCUTCHEON-, '15, second, GANTZ, '16, and R1BBLL, 16, tied 5 feet BROAD JUMP: ' First, WELTY, '15, second, REX, '15. I9 fect 2 inches FRESHMAN . S01-11oMoRE . Summary of Points 65 -f 4r- 4 'af 0' .. 1. 'G21 , ' Vf , uf-.2f.' . ' . ,. 'U' ,V . X' ' I 1' --- - U-, W 4-.A - . I, ., e I 1 A ,Z fu- ' . Q, 3. M Avi if 4 ,,, V' 24 r 'Er ' 'V l S2 :. . ..- 4. - 7-pa, f ' V- .A4-, Y X Q W . l -L g. 'n t f' ' .x , g ,- YW. ' ,' f. Q7 , f .,..: .1 4 ' 1' - 'M:li!'C H :kr I K. 1, ,A , 5 , Q-. H Af In fuk., 45'?fZ - Li L L 'Q ,::.f,f:.u.1..1 L ., ., L. -,. V 'wi , ' ' -f,..,g' .ff M.. '3?f- lVI4lI1'fl'l'lL Ilumlml and 7',I.'liI'ft'l'lIv R. A. A1.'l'scntt1.l5R, Baseball H. I.. BENSON, Iloolball, A. B. HAMMOND, JR., Football ball and Track IC. J. FAGER, JR., Baseball G. H. HANNICRMAN, Track IV. D. GROSS, Football W. VV.xGl5N11tv1zs'r, Football H. N. BOCKIIS, Football J. G. HOLMES, Football IC. D. HOYCI2, Track - IC. VV. HIQLFRICH, Baseball F. I.. IKANVSON, Football F. SCIIIEIERISN, Football IC. H. ROVER, Football P. F. LANDIS, Track R. IC. HAAS, Football .Villvlvwl Ilzultlrvzl and 1'lUllI'fl'UIIf T. F. S't'r2IELli, Football Nz'm'lwrn l'1'Il7Il1l'Cll' um! Ifzjlmuz G. G. BROWN, Football J. I. DIAMOND, Football H. J. WOODWARIJ, Football and Track N1'nfla'11l1 Humlrnrl and S1'xlm'1l. J. P. DIAMOND, Football H. R. FIEIIR, JR., Football 67 C. I.. O'B1ut9N, Football I. T. IJ.xR1.lNo'1'oN, Track J. I.. PARDICICI Football L. H. STONE, Football W. M. SNYDIQR, Track IC. M. lfvkkv, Football R. IC. IC1.1.1s, Track B. H. WI5L'I'Y, Track I.. B. HICNNIESF-ISV, Football A. Btcyxslz, JR., Football 'I -M'-l Lafayette College Tennis Association Constitution of the Lafayette College Tennis Association ARTICLE I The name of this organization shall be the Lafayette College Tennis Association. ARTICLE II The L. C. T. A. shall be composed of all the undergraduate students of Lafayette College, who shall have paid a fee of one dollar per year. Sec. 1. Members of the faculty shall be considered honorary members of this Association, and as such shall be entitled to the privilege of the courts. ARTICLE III The officers of the L. C. T. A. shall be a Manager and an Assistant Manager. Sec. 1. The manager shall be elected from the incoming Senior Class. Sec. 2. The Assistant Manager shall be elected from the incoming Junior Class, ARTICLE IV The majority of the members present shall be required to elect any ofhcer of this Association. Sec. 1. The Annual Meeting for the election of officers shall be held in the second week in May. ARTICLE V The privilege of playing on thc courts of the Association shall be reserved exclusively for thc members of the Association, and it shall be the duty of the Grounds Committee to enforce this rule. ARTICLE VI The use of the courts shall be extended to all thc students during the first two weeks of the fall term. - Amendment to Article I.--The Lafayette College Tennis Association shall be a branch of the Lafayette College Athletic Association, and shall be under the direction and control of the Alumni Athletic Committee. 68 fp! n . 7,3 ' J 40' ' ,-5.5-:I Wifi!!-I 41:41:41 L ,n,f,n,n,. ,- ,v,n,n,n,, .. v,n,n,n , . pi v 1 n' , 551515111 'lf ' .. Wil'- ' 15 Hia ,. 1 ' , N JK Z? A 'bg TENNIS TEAM OR the season of 1912 the Tennis Team had a long schedule, but owing to misfortunes just one-half of the matches were played. The team was the best that Lafayette has ever had. Two matches were won, two tied and one lost. UNIV. O11 PI'r'1'sBURGII at Easton GETTYSBURG at Easton . Rumrzas at Easton LEIIIGH at Easton . LIQIIIGII at So. Bethlehem 1912 W. V. HILL, ,I2 . G. H. HEYDT, '13 4. W. G. SIMPSON, ,I2 A. D. NORRIS, '13 The Schedule NVOII Lost I 5 6 o 4 2 3 3 . . 3 3 The Team Officers ' 1913 Ma1zager G. H. HEYD1', '13 Asst.Ma1zager . . C. BERGEN, ,I4 H. C. MURI-IIY, '12 W. V. HILL, '12 G. H. HEYDT, '13 H. L. CARR, '15 Cross-Country Team 1911-12 Officers ISRQWN C111,111v19l.l. f'l1f7f1I'l'H Ro111c1z'1' IC1.1,1s , . Mumzgt-r . H111co1.11 li1z1'c1-2, Vmnrlr 'l'0'1 I'I5N, '14 HICLLAS, '15 I'ls111,1a1v11xN, '15 NICNIANIGAL, '15 H1,,x1c1c, '16 F1s11rcR, 16 1912-13 Roman '1'O'l l'lfN R0111i11'1' IC1.1,1s ID1.1.1s, '15 ACKIERMAN, '16 N thu full ol' IQI2 ll new spurt was i11stit11tcdz1t Lafnycttc 111111 21 Cross-Cou11try Team was l'6r111ccl. The Iirst meet, which was with Lehigh, rcsultcd in thc dcfcat of the latter by the score uf 22 tu 36. Much is cxpcctt-cl of thc 1021111 ncxt ycnr. 70 Wrestling Team Officers Season 1913 flifmmgwr . . V1Ne1cN'r R. SMITH Cuplimz . . llmuu' N. Ruckus Cnuch . II. ANSON Iluuexs The Team IIS-Pound Class . .... W. T. Svkx' 125-Pound Class . . D. li. NICXVILLIAMS AND W. Il. MACK 135-Pound Class . W. M. SNYIJIER ANU V. R. SM1'rn l45yI'ound Class . . . C. J. llNuwN 158-Pound Class . . . . ll. N. Ruckus 175-Pound Class L. ll. XVYCKOIFF AND li. A. PITCIIIER Unlimited Class . . .... J. l. Gumcu The Columbia Meet March 4. 1913. Lafayette Gymnasium 115-Pound: SPRY, Lafayette, threw MCCRACKEN, Columbia. 125-Pound: CQARDNER, Columbia, threw MCWILLMMS, Lafayette. 135-Pound: NEFF, Columbia, threw SNYDER,l.:lfi1yCl'.l10. 145-Pound: Pvmz, Columbia, threw BROWN, Lafayette. 158-Pound: BOCKUS, Lafayette, threw Knkcxxuuixnmz, Columbia. 175- Pound: PENDLETON, Columbia, threw Wvcl-row, Lafayette. Heavy: Gumex, Lafayette, threw MCKINNICN, Columbia. - Summary of Points COLUMBIA . . . . . . 4 LAFAYETTE . 3 .71 ix: -.N if -in .,A., I rw . X ' -f ri FT ..ff1:rv:H- 'flf7'?Qff'fW lfa-vw-2 ffl W-efffi f .ifwiHffe.....iii'. ,I if -- ' X-'fiiilfliarrw' ill'-fig' HPR , A3131 .L .'.Tf1i3j.,pQii. i fm' -A . . Gymnasium Team Team 1913 NVARIJ M. SNYIIEII, '14 . . . Calnluiu. Wn.I.lAM fllCRMAN, '15 . . . . Illuriugnrr llARf7LlW A. liimclc . . . Couch McW11.r.1.xns, '14 liwuusn. '15 CYARDNIR fllCliMAN, 'IS JUllNS'l'l7N, '15 MAU, liAUs:wmN, 'Ili lmU:imoNn, '16 S'1'imss1iuuC Resume 'I'IllS yenr nmrkezl ai revival nf the Gym in-mn. For the lirst time in ninny years cxliihitimis were giun out gicle ul' linstnn. No meets were held hut it is hoped that next yenr the tegnn muy enter the Inu rlullcp, Ltcs :mil if the LL-:nn cmitinues lu improve ns ii. hns clone it will make no menn SllfHVllUI there. Schedule of Exhibitions of Gym. Team lfilbifilll Y. M. C. A. Allentown Y. M. C. A. Bethlehem l'rL-puraxtury Sa.-huul Mornviain Seminary lnlfnycttu College 72 Fourth Annual Exhibition of Gymnastics No No No N 0 No No No and Minor Sports Lafayette College Gymnasium Tuesday Evening Events Section A-Swedish Exercises, demo11strated by Freshmen. Section B-Iron Dumb-bell Exercises, demonstrated by Freslnncn. Section ll-Mat Exercises, demonstrated by Freshmen. Section C-Iron Wand Exercises, demonstrated by Freshmen. Gymnastic Games. QAJ Center Ball: QBJ Straddle Ball: demonstrated by Freslnnen, Final Iiouts, Fencing Championship: Won by CLYMER, '14, Heavy Gymnastics by 'Varsity Gym Team: SNYDER, '14, Captain: NICWILLIAMS, '14: 7 GERMAN, '15, Manager: GARDNER, '15: MACK, '15, llAUsMAN, '16, DRUMMOND, '16. No. 8: Gymnastic Games: QAQ Hand Stand Race: SNYDER, '14: CBD Human Wheelbarrow Race: COBB, '16, and MEYERS, '16, CD5 Bag Race: COCIIRAN, '16, QED Rope Climbing: SEGAI., '14: QFJ High jump: Joi-1NsoN, '16, 5 feet. No. 9: Wrestling Championships. IIS-pOl.lIld Class: Won by GARDNER, '14, i11 extra period, 1 minute 5o seconds after 7-minute draw: 125-Pound Class: Won by NElGllBOli, '16, 4 min- utes 55 seconds. I35-P0llI'ld Class: Won by MCWILLIAMS, '14, 4 minutes 56 seconds. 145- Pound Class: Won by BROWN, '16, 2 minutes IO SCCOlldS. I58-POl.lI1d Class: Won by OSWALD, '16, 1 minute IO seconds. 175-Pound Class: Wo11 by PITCHER, '16, 4 minutes. Heavyweight: Won by GULICK, '16 Cundisputedj. No. 10: Exhibition Bouts in Boxing: 2 rounds of 2 minutes, 1 minute intermission. 115- Pound Class, GARDNER, '14, vs. DREXEL, '16. 135-P0l.ll1Cl Class: ROLLINS, '16, vs. LERCII, '16. 158-Pound Class: KERRICK, '15, vs. MCCUTCIIEON, '16. 168-POLll'ld Class: HERGEN, '14, vs. RAWSON, 'I5. OFFICIALS: Director, H. A. BRUCE: Honorary Referee, PROP. F. A. MARc11g Fencing Referees, PROF. RASCIIEN and PECKITT, 'I5: Wrestling Referee, PRo1f. MARQUARD: Boxing Referees, BANNERMAN, '13, and WAGENl'ILlRS'l', '14: Starter, HAAs, '13, Timers, PEARSON, '13, PECKITT, '15, and WILLIAMS: Announcer, KEIQLY, '13: Clerk, KELLY, '13: Custodian of Prizes, PRoF. RoBERTs: Head Usher, Worm, '13, The champions of 1912 were as follows: Fencing: NORRIS, '13 Wrestling, Featherweight: MEAD, '14 Wrestling, Lightweight: MCWILLI1KMS, '14 Wrestling, Welterweight: SMITH, '14 Cundisputedj Wrestling, Middleweight: Bocxus, '15 Wrestling, Middle Heavy: BEATTY, '12 Qundisputedj Wrestling, Heavyweight: BENSON, 'I2 Boxing, Lightweight: GARDNER, '14 I Boxing, Welterweight: KENWORTIIY, '15 Boxing, Middleweight: BANNERMAN, '13 Boxing, Heavyweight: LUIIR, '15 20-Yard Dash: SNYDER, '14 Rope Climb: SEGAL, '14 Sack Race: WOGLOM, 'I 5 Hand Stand Race: SNYDER, '14 Wheelbarrow Race: SMITII, '14, and SNYDER, 'I4 .73 .fp -0 x lI 1 X X X 4 X 1' X Q il X I XX I X X ffeffoj A X Sfmlfgyer X J fix! X 25: f V 3 XKWW 54 J A fa ff , 4' f f NX ?7Cf'iXx, ix ,f f'Nx V wwk 'www 1 K' 1-f mx l fffvffwrlw i N lm W T' .:' .- 'N P VX K I 'xx X-XXX N 1 7 ' f . X 'A I A Q ' A I S lilllllll T,,-,. B3 4 iw A ' ' --,.,C P -- -'EY-.H X 'iclgicbjx X 'lgg-.fSL' if-IE4-,f F ' Q el - W N? Q QGHRDNERQ' Junior Week Program of Class of February 11-21. 1913 DANCIQS ......... Monday, 8.30 TEM. Delta Kappa lipsilnn Chi Phi liIEClEl l'IUNS . . . Tuesday, 4-0 I-.M Delta Kappa lipsilnn Sigma Chi SOCK ANI: HUSKIN PImIfomIANcn . . '1'll0Sll1W. 3515 IRM- COMBINED CONCIEIIT HY l.AlfAYlETTl'C CoI.I.IzGIe HAND ANII BIUSICAL CLIJII . . . eduesday, 2.30 I'.M JUNIOR lIoI' . . , Wednesday, 9 IAM. IC'I I'IwAIf.n. BALL '1'lIIIrsday, 4 ILM. I:wifIa-lfIm1IzuNI'rv IMNQI TllllfSf-lily: S F-31- Cmxss llANQUIE'l'S . . Friday, 8 Imax. 76 1914 The Sock and Buskin Dramatic Club of Lafayette College Three from Duluth A musical comedy in two acts Book and Lyrics by DAVID ll. SKILLMAN, '13g Music by S. B. LUCCOCK, '11 Staged under the personal direction ol' CHARLES P. MAXWELL, 'O8 Cast of Characters CNamed in order of their appearancej JACK IRWIN, a loyal member of the Beta Gamma Phi Fraternity JIM ELLIOT, who moves along the lines of least resistance . CLIFF SMEDLEY, who never has a pessimistic thought . . GUSSIPPI CAPIRILLI, a Telegespatch Boy ol' foreign derivation RICHARD MARTIN, President of the Gamma Phi Fraternity GEORGE CI-IEERIE, Janitor at the Fraternity House . . HICK BROWNE, a sub-freshman with a gaming instinct . . LIGHT BROWN, a guileless youth plunging into the college whirl JUDITII EDGEWOOD, confidential friend to all the boys . RUTII VAIL,- ehum of Judith Edgewood DAPPER BROWN, who suddenly decides to enter College . . 1 JACK MAXWELL, '15 RAL1-11 G..CIIAMPMAN, '13 STEWART ADLER, '15 , MAx TISCIILER, I3 . ARTIIUR B. HAMMOND, JR., '13 DAVID B. SKILLMAN, '13 DOUGLAS P. LAWALL, '14 CHARLES L. KENNEDY, '16 VAUGIIN GRIFFITII, '15 CHARLES W. HORR, '15 ALFRED ll. PEARSON, '13 College Town Girls University Boys Mlss REPRESENT, Mlss APPROPRIATE, MISS DEMEANOR, MISS BEHAVE MISS CONSTRI Mrss CONSTRI Mrss TAKEN, Mrss QUOTE, l ICT, 115, LEE D. WILLIzXMS, '15 JOHN KENYON, '15 JAMES WEIR, '16 RICHARD FORD, '16 CHARLES S. CLARK, '15 W. SEELEY MALLORY, JR., 'I4 C1-1ARLEs A. LOLLER, '16 PAUL STRASBURG, '16 MISTER MARK, MISTER CALLING, MISTER CAR, MISTER LUNCII, MISTER CHANCE, MISTER PURSE, MISTER MAN, MISTER TRAIN, Glee Chorus EDDIE FAGER HARRY WOLF JOE RODENBOUGII HARRY FRANCIS MICHAEL SWEENY SAMUEL BALL Synopsis of Scenes ACT I-Exterior, Beta Gamma Phi Fraternity House, Magna Charta College TIME-Morning, day before College Opens ' ACT II-Same TIME-Same evening HORACE A. LE1-IR, '15 L. CARLTON PECKITT, '14 FRANK S. HAMMOND, '16 W. WARD FRICK, '14 JOIIN C. LEE, '16 ROBERT C. MCCORKLE, 'I4 KARL J. AMMERMAN, '16 P. WILLIAM EMANUEL, '14 WILLIAM WAGENIIURS1' EDGAR ROYER JOIIN SIIIMISR ' X X V X' Nj xwXVAf'V'y fn! -Lx. v it gi A xjn S ..sypw',.fwf U11 212T f ' XR NXX ? i2QLgf g if AXE? 'Mika-+' x x YJ 4538 7 W W M iw Nu-'X'X1sWy 4wl.,x dkfimv w l ' H :3 .' 'JV 1' if .J ,I A X ' '. l ,A ,Q 7' I ' -. W : w . 1 A . fx . N .nk , ...HQ yn N w 'WP sq gn, 5 Jr? ,BSI 35 nn'n1.agyg . AM U' ' i , Lf, f 4. fQWf'l '--tv Q 'bmlt f A W Wednesday. February 19. 1913 City Guard Armory. Easton. Pennsylvania J. S. RODENBOUGII, C'lzuz'rman. V. R. SMITH, Cvllll1:1'1IllHL J. W. CLEAVER, C'l1a.irman W. M. SNYDER, Clxairmun W. W. FRICK W. D. BARKER D. P. LAWALL, Clzainmzu Committees Invitation G. A. Woons Music R. C. MCCORKLI5 V. A. DAVISON Supper E. H. CARHART, jk. ANDREW YOUNG Decoration J. R. CLYMISR T. W. TREMBATII G. P. ELLIS 78 W11.1.1AM WAGIENIILVIQS1' W. G. TAGGART IE. G. CIIESLISY W. A. Moom: J. W. CRAFT, JR. L. G. LUGAR E. C. WATSON The Interfraternity Thursday, February 20. 1913 R. C. MCCORKLE, C '1ZlL1.1'77lIl1l Committees Luncheon and Cabaret Chairmfm, J. S. Romanuoucu J. W. C1.iiAvrcu G. L. DANNEIIOWER A. P. DARLINGTON D. P. LAWALL W. M. SNYDER Arrangements V. R. Sivnru W. WAm:NnoRs'1' W. A. Mookn J. L. SPEER G. L. LUGAR E. H. CARI1AR'r,ju. G. P. Ennis J. W. CRAFT T. F. S1-rarsm ' W. G. TAGGAR1' N Thursday ol 1914's junior Week, The Interfratcrnity was lirmly established a regular event in the Junior Week Program. It was originated last year by the class of IQI3 and now has proved itself to be a very worthy link in the chain of entertainments for Junior Week. The purpose of the dance is to permit the out-of-town guests to visit all the fraternity houses on the Hill. With that end in view a slight change was made from last year's program. Instead of the guests dancing in turn in only three ol' the houses, they were divided in two sections. One started at the Chi Phi house and the other at the Theta Delta Chi house. After four dances at these two houses, the groups moved, the Theta Delta Chi division going to the Phi Delta Theta house and the Chi Phi division moving to the Theta Delta Chi house. Again there were four dances and a change, and thus the two divisions, the same people remaining in each division throughout the evening, moved around'the circle of houses. The dancing ended with the-two groups at the Phi Kappa Psi house and Delta Upsilon house, respectively. Everybody then went to the Zeta Psi house. There a luncheon and Cabaret show were given, ending the evening's program. 79 'Q MHEHRW, 55.321 I '.' -.,. .1 ', ., . , ...-..-. 331' 1'-.i'F1f:- , 4 .1 5 , --A-1 .q .. Tj Q - A .. 'yn . nj!! A xl' ,- . , g '. ' V Y. A ' f mpg A '-yur' . ' G, 1r n-- YH , 1 rg. , . X ., .. . ,. H A .. ,,-S - . ,. . . A .. - N.-...L'-aft, 0 . . 4 , . gf-'eq ' .sg PY-1,1 1 . 1 ,Q , . gy-HJ 1. . un- :fi s. 1... if JIIif55'if A 14.4 1 ' .P ' I '.1,.QF '- ,h . . '..j.-'V' 'ten 'n f ' if runnin ..k. dl... Ad , .IUNIUH - EF-IUWE 1-I Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen lb Seip's. Easton. Pa., February 21, 1913 J. S. Rodenbough. Toastmaster Tun A'ru1.15'1'1c ASSOCIATION Nxsw SYSTIC ATn1.m'xcs M or HAz1Nc 4, n 'I'lnismANs .. 1'Rosmcc'rs' KNOCKING v IN Loco PAR1CN'r1s 'A Fw FACULTY Av RICVOIR ru ANURIQW YOUNG, fvfItlI'l'lNI1Il J. W. CRAFT G. I.. DANN1iuowxiR, l'Imirnmn JAMES NIASON Committees Banquet Ii. G. Crmswv T. R Menu W. A. MOORE So CLYMICR XV V . J . I5 XV XV fl. G. XV T. . M. SNYDIQR R. SMITH W. CLIQAVIQR H. CARHART W. FRICK . D. BARKIQR F. S'rr5E1.li A. Woons . G. TAGGAR1' XV. TRIQMRATII joux KNIGHT H. S. LAIRD IC- H. CARIIART, JR. 1914's Sophomore Banquet Sm-IIQMIIRIQ 1:UUTHAl.L THE JIcwI:L . THR 'VARSITYH . OUR FACULTY . EASTON GIRLS . l'RoSI'IacTs ov 1014 TIIIE VERDANT FROSIIU PIII IIIETA KAI'I'A Tun SPIRIT ov 1014 SOPIIOMORE BASIEHALI. ETTEYAFAL HALL7' AI.MA MATIERY' . A D Q B Friday, February 23. 1912 Hotel Huntington. Easton. Pa. fn I XV . . P. DARLINGTON P. LAWAL1. C.. l'. ELLIS F. B. Kelly, Toastmaster Toasts SHARK fill! DA EVANS NNIEIIKHVIER Wmc NVILLIIC WAc:IcNHURS'I VINCE SMITH DOUG LAWALI. f1lCRSll la 1.1.15 JIMMY IQESIDE HAI'I'v CIIIaSI.m' Bonus BOIIINIQ PROSS PROSSIER SHACK SIIAQRLIQTIIN ANnv XVOUNG Banquet Committee A. IUUORIE, Chairman R. C. MCCIIRRLII R. M. SMILIEY Menu Committee A. S. BAILEY, Clmirman J- W. CRAFT V. R. SMITH 1914's Freshman Banquet XVl2l.COMlE . ALMA MATIIR . PIII l1Ia'rA KAI'I'A . SATURDAY NIGHT . THE Horus . . 1914 . . . Februlry 21, 191 l Hotel Knickerbocker. New York City IJRIEAM ov FRIESIIMAN CLASS . ATHLETICS . . FACULTY . . THIRD DIar:RIaIz CLASS SPIRIT IN THE DoRMS . CAMI-US , . WE XVON'T BH Hmm K. IJ. UNTIL MORNING . WInnIcMIsR XV. B. fiO0DWlLL C. CIIIPMAN J. E. Spieleli. Toastmaster Toss ts I. li. SI-IIauIaI. V I K. IJ. XVIDIIIEMIER JAMES Glucma T. J. RYAN C. L. HART F. Il. KIeI.I.IcY J. H. KIERIQICK W. XVAGENIIURST Ii. II. CARIIART, JR F. J. R IEISIIR 7 X. R. SMITH J. W. CRAFT G, P. ELLIS If. T. WHI1'NIax' Banquet Committee . XVILLIAM XVAGENHURST, Clmirmun F. M. livIcRSoN ' I. 9. Ciklil. . . . . 'N JR- R. M. SMXLIEY Menu Committee E. P. MCGRAT11, C-hflfflHH11. G. T. OVIQRIIOLT R. C. NICCORKLIC Guests from Junior Class T. F. STI:IaI,I: JAMES GREGL: R. L. XVARRHN W. L. RAUP, JR. W. If. DANNIC HONVIER, JR. lf. R. I'owI:LL 8I 1 9 1 4 s Sophomore Cotillion Friday Evening, November 17. 1911 Heptasoph Hall. Easton. T. F. STEELE, C'hm'rnmn R. C. MCCORKLE, Chairman. H. T. HARRISON, C'l1oirmu.n J. S. RODIQNBOUGII, C'lmia-man. SCIIUYLER PARDIEE, Vlzmzirnzun G. L. DANNEIIOWER H. V. SYVARTZ S. M. SHII-MAN E. R. SIIACKLIETON Committees Arrangement G. T. OVERIIOLT Supper J. E. SPIISGIEL Music W. H. FRANCISCO Invitation W. S. MALLORY, JR. Decoration CHARLES CIIIPMAN H. A. DAVIDSON W. M. SNYDER A. S. BAILEY J. T. RE:-mmm D. A. KENNl5IJY 82 Pennsylvania F. M. I'2vr2RsoN R. M. SMILIQY ' WILLIAM WAGENIIIYRST' T. I.. KILLOlYGli C. C. EVANS ROGER PRossI2R G. A. KELLY J. W. CRAFT, JR. IC. D, MEAD 1 9 1 5 s Sophomore Cotillion Friday. Jinlllfy 17, 1913 V Heptasoph Hall, Easton. Pa. Committees Arrangement E. M. ANDERSON, Chairman JOHN MAXWICLL G. E. Jon Supper S. W. ADLER, Cl1U1:P'17ll1!L H.'L. CARR G. A. M Music D. W. VAUGIITERS, Clzairmrzn H. A. LEHR W. H. Invitation V. H. GRIFFITII, Chairman C. W. HQRR H. W. G. BROWN, C.'hairman J. Decoration J. EGAN I. DIAMOND R. S. So1.Es Q. AUGUSTINE J. M. HEss C. SHOEMAKER H. W. BAILEY C. SPIEGEL E. D. BovcE 34 NSTON ORGAN BOND LEEK 1 H. N. Hocxus E. T. HAMMER J. H. KENNEDY P. L. CLUGQTON A. A. Scx-wvrz - , N. .,-LJ'-Yz'1'!1'u ' P ' I , - J -We-v. 1 91 5's Sophomore Banquet Friday, February 21. 1913 Hotel Huntington. Easton. Pa. , n 1915 . . 'BEVERAOES' . 'FOOTBALL . 'LOST SHEEIV' 'THE FOOTLIGHTSH . 'YE FROsH . 'P'DuRO . 'OUR 'L' MEN 'LOAFERs . . 'YE PoLER . . 'OUR FLANNEL SHIRTSH 'Aux BELLES DAMEs 'CDTS AND CUTTING 'IN PROSPECTIV' . C. N. MILLER E. D. BOYCE John J. Ewan, Toastmaster Toast: Banquet Committee B. H. WELTY, Chairman JIMMY WAYOOOD HARRY LEEK DICK DIAMOND AUOY AUOIISTINE OTTO MAY BOOK Bocxus YATZ BAILEY GARWOOD BROWN DUTCH LESSER LEE WILLIAMS LESTER CURTIS JACK MAXWELL VAUGH GRIFFITII JIM KENNEDY JOI-IN MAXWELL G. A. COLLINS B. P. REx E. M. ANDERSON Menu Committee D. D. COUGIILIN, Chairman W. H. COLLINS R. D. MCMANIGAL W. H. BOND C. W. HORR 'WELcOME 'ATHLETICSH . NEXT YEAR . 'TI-IE LADIES . . 'CLASS SPIRITU . . . WINE, WOMEN AND SONGH C. S. BOYCE E. M. ANDERSON R. Q. AUGUSTINE J. G, HOLMES P. L. CLUGSTON February 23, 1 9 I 2 Hotel Astor. New York City J. I. Diamond, Toastmaster Toasts Banquet Committee H. N. BOCKUS, Chairman C. N. MILLER Menu Committee G. E. JOHNSTON, Clzaivrmmr. D. W. VAUGIITERS .85 I-I no l-I U1 mv' I-:I H FD T0 I:- 5 93 I: UU 93 :rs .ca I: fb ff S97 Cliff! DICK DIAMOND BUTCH FURRY LOVIE CARR SAM FLEMING NOISY ADLER ' GOLDII9 GOLDBERO G. BROWN T. HAOERTY, JR. G. DEWIS C. SPIEGICL 1 9 1 6's Freshman Banquet Louis Martin's, New York City ALMA MATERH FOOTBALL . . . . February 21. 1913 Fritz Scheeren. Toastmaster Touts WHAT 1916 HAS DONE xfoR LAFAYETTEH LES BELLES MADAMOISELLES THE SCRAPSH . . CHAPEL HOUR FUTURE PHI BETA KAPPA Tx-IE FROSIIH . H. L. HUBBELL, Chairman. C. H. LOLLER W. D. Scuocn, Clzairnmn. G. E. GUINEY Banquet Committee JACK LEE E. CREVELING Menu Committee L. MORGTXN B. LLOYD 86 DELANEY DUTCH BEYER Tv COBB BUNNY LERCH D. M. RUPP CHIEF MEYERS Rus STONE FRANK HAMMOND C. M. CRAWFORD G. H. STOUTENBURGII H. C. MIDDLETON L. LUCAS R. S. KRAMER 11.7 .A imQW,RwmPX Y. M. WELCOME TO IQIGH FOOTBALL . , BASEBALLH . . TRACK . . SOCK AND BUSKINH COLLEGE BAND . MUSICAL CLUB TI-IE LAFAYETTEH . TIIE Y. M. C. A.' Y. WELCOME TO IQIG BASEBALL . . FOOTBALL . . TRACK . ., COLLEGE PUBLICATIONSH MUSICAL CLUB . DRAMATIC CLUBH BASEBALL . . INTERCLASS RELATIONS CLASS POLITICSH .' CLASS SCRAIfS JUNIOR HOP Receptions C. A. Reception to Freshman Class Friday. Sept. 20. 1912 Program R. E. HAAS H. L. BENSON E. J. FAGER, JR. P. F. LANDI5 D. B. SKILLMAN N. H. GRACE T. A. WRIGIi'F, JR. J. B. AMBERSON, JR. W. N. WYSITAM M. C. A. Reception to College Thursday. Feb. 6. 1913 Program Lafayette College Orchestra Lafayette College Musical Club Refreshments 1914 Reception to 1916 Program E. H. CARIIART J. W. CLEAVER J. S. RODENBOUGII G. P. ELLIS T. L. KILLOUGII W. M. SNYDER R. C. MCCORKLE Coach WALTER FRAMBES JAMES MASON W. D. BARKER DAVID PAUL D. P. LAwALL .87 e.. , ,I Twelfth Annual Contest for the Benjamin F. Barge Medal Auditorium. Pardee Hall Monday. June 17,1912 THIS prize is the generous gift of the late Benjamin F. Barge, Esq., of Maueh Chunk, Pa. It consists of a gold medal of the value of one hundred dollars, bearing on the obverse face a portrait of Lafayette, in relief, with the inscription The Benjamin F. Barge Prize in Oratory, established IQOOQH and on the reverse the name of the recipient encircled by a civic wreath ol oak leaves and the words Lafayette College. Program INVOCATION . . . . PRESIDENT IE. D. WARIIIELD, D.D., LL.D. WM. F. DANNEIIOWER, JR. jo1IN D. LINDSAY . KEMIIER G. MCCOMB' WILLIAM G. SIMPSON GEORGE R. Woon . 1901 1902 1903 1904. 1905 IQOG 1907 1908 1909 IQIO. 1911 1912 The Power of ll Life i The Power of ll L1fe Eugc1I'ics A Plea for Free I7-isc'ussion Intellectual Culture Prize, JOHN D. LINDSAY B. F. Barge Contest Prize Men ROBERT E. JAMES, JR., Frank. Hall TIIoMAs MORGAN, Wash. Hall OT'ro A. GREINER, Frank. Hall FRANKLIN W. SIIAW, Wash. Hall G. HERMAN FICKES, Wash. Hall E. WILLARD GROVE, Frank. Hall WILLIAM CARLOS PEREZ, Frank. Hall CLINTCSN JOSEPH RUCII, Frank. Hall OTIS T. BARNES, Wash. Hall joIIN F. MOORE, Wash. Hall WILLIAM WARFIELD, Wash. Hall jo11N D. LIIJDSAY, Wash. Hall 88 Norristown, Pa. Wilmington, Del. Haddonfield, N. J. Elizabeth, N. St. Clair, Pa. Prizes Awarded in 1 9 1 1 - 1 2 ' Senior Prizemen THE FRANCIS A. MARCH PHILOLOGICAL PliIZEiHCTm2ll1 A. Dann, Titusville. Tl-IE AsTRoNoMICAL PRIZE'Wiili8Ul G. Simpson, Elizabeth, N. J. r TIIE BASSETT PRIZE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING-john B. Cline, Stewartsville, N. J., and Marino Diaz Quinones, Havana, Cuba. TI-IE B. F. BARGE PRIZE IN OIQATOIQY'-JOhH D. Lindsay, Wilmington, Del. Senior Debate FIRST PRIZE-George R. Wood, St. Clair, SECOND PRIZE-Donald W. Henry, Athens, THIRD PRIZE-Kemper G. McComb, Haddonfield, N. J. THE CHEMICAL ESSAY PRIZE-William L. Raup, Milton. A TIIE GILBERT PRIZE IN OLD ENGLISIIiJ. Sheridan Linn, Paoli. Junior Prizemen THE CLASS OF '85 PRIZE IN PHvsICs--Divided between Charles G. Eiehlin, Easton, and john C. Kielman, Portsmouth, Ohio. THE BLOOMBERGH PRIZE IN MODERN LANGtIAGEs-French prize, divided between Charles G. Eichlin, Easton, and Angelo M. Centanni, Philadelphia, German Prize, Charles K. Reinke, Philadelphia. THE SHAKESPEARE PRIZE-Angelo M. Centanni, Philadelphia. The Junior Oratorical Prizes FIRST-George A. Reiss, Elizabeth, N. J., SECOND-Al'lgCiO M. Centanni, Philadelphia, TIIIRIJ--Andrew M. Lowry, Dewart. THE CHEMICAL ESSAY PRIZEs-Irwin T. Darlington, West Chester, and Harry E. Tyson, Weatherly. l Sophomore Prizemen THE TRAILL GREEN MATIIEMATICAL PRIzEs: FIRsT-Theodore W. Chandler, Scranton' SECOND-JOhl'1 Knight, Summit, N. J. TI-IE LOUNSBURY PRIZE IN CIIAUCER-Lewis Robbin, Steelton, and William A. Herr, Hazleton. TIIE EARLY ENGLIsII TEXT SOCIETY'S PRIZE-Frederick H. Spotts, Williamsport. TIIE CLAss OF '83 PRIZE IN ENGLIsII-T. Wayne Trembath, Kingston. TIIE B. F. BARGE MATHEMATICAL PRIZES: FIRsT-Carl C. Speidel, Washington, D. C.: SECOND--Earnest C. Watson, Columbus, Ohio, THIRD-Frederick H. Spotts, Williamsport. THE R. B. YOIINGMAN GREEK PRIZE-Frederick H. Spotts, Williamsport. Freshman Prizemen TIIE LYMAN COLEMAN BIBLICAL PRIZEs: DIVISION CAD-William R. Amberson, Waynes- boro, QBQ-Merrill B. Davis, Boonton, N. J., QCD-Randall F. Holden, Washington, D. C., QDJ-Leonard I. Houghton, Walpole, N. H., CED-George R. M-iller, jr., Easton, flip-Ralph F. Shaner, Pottstown, KGB-William H. Woodruff, Green Village, N. J. THE PARK PRIZE IN LATIN-Divided between William R. Amberson, Waynesboro, and Merrill B. Davis, Boonton, N. J. Class Monitors ' Appointed for general excellence in study: SENIOR CLASS-jay I. Henshaw JUNIOR CLAss-Earnest C. Watson SOPHOMORE CLASS-William R. Amberson FRESHMAN CLASS-Lloyd M. Felmly and Willard A. Pollard, Jr. Junior ratorical Contest Auditorium Pardee Hall June 3. 1 9 1 2 Chairman PRESIDENT E. D. WARFIELD, D.D., LL.D. Program H. M. MILLER . ..... . Characterlst1'cs of 0-ur Age ADAM BROWN CALDWELL ...... The Gospel of Nature ANDREW M. LowRv . A ...... - , Two Leaders of the New China ANGELO MARIO CENTANNI ....... Italian Immigration and Its Problem PAUL F. LANDIS ...... E jieieney GEORGE A. REISS . ...... . Competition, the Soul of Trade WILLIAM N. WYSl'IAM ...... The Church and the Tenementn Philadelphia Williamsport Dcwart Philadelphia Swarthmore Elizabeth, N J Baltimore, Md NEWELL HARDY GRACE ....... Roslyn, N Y The Ma1zz'a for Speed Judges HENRY S. DRINKER, LL.D. MR. JOIIN RICE MR. JDIIN H. PEARSON Prizes FIRST PRIZE-GEORGE A. REIss, Elizabeth, N. J. SECOND PRIZE-ANGELO M. CENTANNI, Philadelphia, Pa. THIRD PRIZE-ANDREW M. LoWRv, Dewart, Pa. 90 ,.. -...-1.-,.-.. .. ,,.. ...S ' I: V - . . nr., A 2- . WPI . ' .41 lik., .3.-.., 'r - fy ----... ' Lt - at-5,3 DATE 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 I88O 1881 I882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 T894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1399 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 IQII 1912 Junior First Prize. S5 0 NAME N. G. LARZELERE CLEARFIELD PARK J. W. BRIGIIT G. W. SANDT H. S. CAVANAUGII W. W. SMITII C. B. STOVER A. C. LABARRE G. S. HERRING GEORGE MCCUIQDY J. B. SIIAW C. E. WOODS G. D. GROVER WALLACE MCCAMANT C. H. GRUBE E. M. COLVIN D. H. MARTIN W. M. JACK H. E. JACKSON W. G. CHAMBERS M. W. KRATZ E. H. CUSTARD C. M. SCIPLE J. D. CLARKE J. S. GRIM S. N. HUTCI'IISON A. L. CROSSLEY F. S. WRIGHT TIIOMAS BURNS S. L. ROBERTS H. C. EDGAR ' E. I. BROWN F. H. HENNESSY C. S. MCHENRY B. W. SIMI-SON A. F. KAHN E. R. BARNARD G. R. WOOD G. A. REISS Orator Prize Men IIALL Frank F rank. Frank Frank Frank Wash Frank. Frank. Frank Frank Frank Frank Frank Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Frank Wash Frank Frank Frank Wash Frank Wash Frank Frank Wash Wash Frank Frank Wash Frank Wash Wash Wash Wash Frank Second Prize. S30 Third Prize. S20 NAME HALL NAME IIALL W. G. SIIIPMAN Wash W. E. TIIOMAS Wash. A. C. LOGAN Frank. W. A. MAY Wash. J. W. GILLAND Frank F. H. MOORE Frank. R. C. STEWAR1' Wash C. HEIEBNIEIQ Frank. W. J. JONES Wash E. C. ARMSTRONG Frank. M. S. BAILEY Wash R. W. BEERS Frank. J. R. DAVIES Wash H. C. BIRCHBY Frank. ORRIN SERFASS Frank. E. S. HERBERT Wash. C. A. WALKER Wash H. H. POUNDS Frank. A. B. CAMI1 Wash EMERSON COLLINS Frank. A. W. MCCALLUM Wash G. W. W. PORTER Wash. W. H. CAREY Wash C. D. FEIIR Frank. F. S. BECKER Frank F. W. CIIUBB Frank. B. H. GILES Wash O. D. MCCONNELL Wash. W. 19. VANLOON Frank J. R. HERRING Frank. J. G. BECIIT Frank J. A. SALMON Wash.. LUTIIER DAVIS Frank A. J. WEISLEY Wash. J. B. LAIRD Frank J. B. CRAVEN Wash. J. L. MARCII Frank J. D. SIMMONS Frank. W. S. MILLER Frank E. G. SMITII Wash. J. H. SPACKMAN Frank C. E. BARTLETT Wash. D. E. FILSON Wash W. J. MANIFOLIJ Frank. W. H. EARNEST Wash HAIQRY ZEISER Frank. J. K. STEWART Wash E. C. JONES Wash. G. F. CORWIN Wash W. H. LOSCII Wash. W. H. BISBING Wash S. D. HAWK Wash. W. C. ISETT Wash R. E, JAMES, JR. Frank. TI-IOMAS MORGAN Wash J. A. NESBITT Wash. O. A. GREINER Frank D. E. STECKEL Wash. W. W. JOIINSTON Wash H. M. MISRRITT Frank. J. L. N ESBITT Wash E. F. FARQUIIAR Frank. F. FZ. STOCKTON Frank F. W. GROVE Frank. R. T. BARRETT Wash B. B. SMITII, VI Frank. A. W. SULLIVAN Wash C. J. RUCI1 Frank. H. R. CIIIDSEY Wash S. J. MILLS Frank. J. F. MOORE Wash J. H. DALRYMPLE Wash. J. S. LARUE Frank P. HUTCIIINSON Wash. J. D. LINDSAY Wash H. F. GRIM Frank. A. M. CENTANNI Frank A. M. LOWRY Wash. . 91 Degrees Conferrecl in 1912 Honorary Degrees June 19. 1912 DOCTOR OF LAWS-Rev. John Fox, D.D., '72, Secretary of American Bible Society, New York, Anna Jane McKeag, Ph.D., President of Wilson College, Chambersburg, Pa. DOCTOR OF DIVINITY'RCV. Melvin Fraser, '82, Foreign Missionary, Batanga, West Africa, Rev. William Parker Chalfant, '81, Foreign Missionary, Ching-chow-fu, China. DOCTOR OF SCIENCE-'HHYVCY Washington Wiley, Ph.D., LL.D., Washington, D. C. MASTER OF SCIENCE-William J. Burd, M.D., '07, Belvidere, N. J., Charles Duncan Fraser, New York, N. Y. MASTER OF ARTS-Samuel Eakin Shull, '82, Superintendent of Schools, Perth Amboy, N. J. October 16. 1912 DOCTOR OF LAWS-William Renwick Riddell, Justice of King's Bench Division, High Court of Justice, Toronto, Canada, George Tener Oliver, United States Senator, Pittsburgh, Pa. DOCTOR OF DIVINITY-Rev. James Isaac Good, LL.D., '72, President of Reformed Board of Foreign Missions. Degrees in Course June 19, 1912 BACHELOR OF ARTS-Edward Leslie Bacon, N. J., Philip Lewis Cook, Pa., Harold Fettcr Grim, Pa., Jonathan Parsons Greenleaf, N. Y., Atcheson Laughlin Heneh, Pa., Donald Wilson Henry, Pa., Wilmer Jacob Hindenach, Pa., Marshal Hunt, N. J., Michael Joseph Kasprzak, N. J., Jacob Vanderbilt Koontz, Md., John David Lindsay, Del., Russell McCauley, Pa., Kemper Grier McComb, N. J., Harry Clayton Murphy, Pa., William Gayley Simpson, N. J., Paul Morgan Thomas, O., Charles Oliver'Williamson, Pa. BACHELOR OF PIIILOSOPIIV-Harold Dumont Beatty, N. J., William Everett Crater, Jr., Pa., Herman Anson Dann, Pa., William Franklin Dannehowcr, Jr., Pa., David Davis, Pa., William Francis Farrell, Pa., Floyd Johnson Hann, N. J., George Maurice Hohl, Pa., Paul Schell Kantner, Pa., Harry Aaron Lipson, N. J., Irving Kennedy Lovett, N. J., Walter Walbridgc McComb, Pa., Ambrose Frederick Mclan, Pa., John Thomas Owens, Pa., Joseph Daniel Person, Pa., Walter William Propst, Pa., Irving Schwed, N. J., John Lander Stewart, N. J., Charles Edward Straub, Pa., John Dorman West, N. J., Maurice Cleveland Wilson, Pa., George Rodgers Wood, Pa. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE1J0hH Eilenberg Howell, N. J., Merlin Joe Kilbury, N. Y., Robert Leigh Warren, Pa. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CIfIEIvIIsTRY-Charles Matthaci Addis, N. J., Milton Oliver Ceder- quist, Pa., Kenneth Cushing Grinslade, N. J., Albert Ernest Hall, 'o5, Pa., William Luther Raup, Jr., Pa., Ernest William Roth, Pa., Stanley Judson Thomas, Pa. CIVIL ENGINEER-Benjamin Ray Brown, Pa., John Boyer Cline, N. J., James Blair Easter, Pa., William Vilas Hill, N. J., Elmer Lyon Jones, Pa., Edward Heller Maier, N. J., Chester Arthur Murtaugh, Pa., Marino Diaz Quinones, Cuba, Austin Hunsicker Reeves, N. J., Victor Raymond Schmidt, Pa., John Andrew Wilson, Jr., Pa., Leon Harold Woolsey, N. Y. MINING ENGINEER-Walter Ambcrson Barnes, Pa., Ross Herman Boas, Pa., Ralph Waldo Brown, D. C., George Edward McElroy, Pa. ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEER-Howard Livingstone Benson, D. C., George R. Kaercher Day, Pa., George Benjamin Fillmore, Pa., Albert James Graham, Pa., Robert Carter Howell, N. J., Harold John Lockwood, N. J., Robert Walton Mumma, Pa. MASTER OF SCIENCE-Joseph Henry Sigman, '95, Pa. 92 Class Day Exercises Monday. June 17, 1912 MASTISR OF CEREMONIES . SALIITATORIAN . . . HISTORIAN . PROPIIET . POET . . . . WILLIAM FRANKLIN DANNEIIOWER HAROLD JOIIN LOCKWOOD' WILLIAM GAYLEY SIMPSON HAROLD FETTER GRIM JOIIN DORMAN WEST SWILLIAM FRANCIS FARRELL PRESENTATION ORATORS . lROBERT LEIGII WAIQRIEN MANTLE ORATOR . VALEDICTORIAN . . GEORGE RODGERS WOOD EDWARD LESLIE BACON The Phi Iieta Kappa Society elected to membership the three members of the Senior Class who had attained the honor rank: HARRY AARON LIPSON AUSTIN HIINSICKER REEVES WILLIAM GAYLEY SIMPSON 93 a Seventy-seventh Annual Commencement The Eightieth Anniversary of the College June 15 to 20. 1912 Program Saturday. June 15 Field Day IiAsE1aALL-BUCKNELL vs. LAFAYETTE, MARCII FIELD, 3 P.M. STUDl2NT'S DRAMA- THE WORLDIS OK. ABEL OPERA H0UsE, 8 P.M. FRIESIIMAN PARADE, 11.45 P.M. Baccalaureate Sunday. June 1 6 ISACCALAUREATE SERMON, TIIE CIIAPEL, 10.30 A.M. Tllli SENIOR FAREWELL CY. M. C. AQ, BRAINERD HALL, 6.00 P.M. SISRMON BEFORE TIIE BRAINERD SOCIETY, AUDITORIUM OF PARDEE 8.00 P.M. Monday. June 17. Senior Class Day liAR0E ORATORICAL CONTEST, AUDITORIUM OF PARDEE HALL, 10.00 A.M. MIEETING 011 TRUSTEES, 11.30 A.M. CAMPUs IEXERCISES 011 TIIE SENIOR CLASS, IN FRONT OF OLD S0UTII, 2.00 P.M. PROMIENADE CONCERT, CAMPUS, 8.00 P.M. FRATERNITY BANQUETS, 11.00 P.M. Tuesday. June 18. Alumni Day W . AND FRANK. HALLS, 9.00 A.M. ANNUAL REUNI0Ns 01f LITERARY SOCIETIES, Asu MARCII MEMORIAL EXERCISES, PARDEE AUDITORIUM, 10.30 A.M. ANNUAL ALUMNI MEETING, PARDIEE AUDITORIUM, 11.30 A.M. ANNUAL ALUMNI LUNCIIEON, GYMNASIUM, 12.00 M. ALUMNI PARADE To MARCII FIELD, 2.45 P.M. BASEBALL-COMMONWEALTII CLUB or UPPER MQNTCLAIR vs. LAFAYETTE, MARCI'I FIELD, 3.00 P.M FENCE PREsEN'rAT10N, SENIOR FENCE, 5.00 P.M. MELTING OI' PIII BETA KAPPA, GREEK LECTURE R0oM, 7.30 P.M. ANNUAL - f - 4 RECEPTION BY PRESIDENT AND MRS. WAREIELD, 8 TO IO P.M., TIIE PRESIIJENTJS HoUsE. SENIOR ASSEMBLY, PAXINOSA INN, 9.00 P.M. Wednesday. June 19. Commencement Day SEVENTV-SEVENTII ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES, PARDEE AUDITORIUM, 9.45 A.M. ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT DINNER, GYMNASIUM, 1.00 P.M. , Thursday. June 20. Registration Day ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS AND REGISTRATION 0 95 If NEW STUDENTS, 8 A.M. TO I2 M., 2 TO 5 P.M -'Q MSX ,, . 5 our . ,, df . , , .,. . A W V , - , -J, fn -1- -H, ,.,q M V.-AM v -1 'f,...- - . rv Book III The Classes C1 AUDE NIARK AI.meit'r.- Prince Once upon a time Pen Argyl boasted only a club in the Blue Mountain League. It was a good enough ball club, but somehow it did not bring heaps of fame to Pen Argyl. The townfathers were dissatisfied, disgruntled, downcast. Suddenly there came to them a voice, saying: Fellow townsmen, why overlook our proudest possession? Why not Prince Albert? Why not? Great idea. Gloom wasp joy is! With a pair of socks, a pestiferous pipe, and a monocle, Prince sallied-I beg his pardon, Sarah'd forth. For a year he spread Pen Argyl thick u on the fertile soil of Maryland. Then he came to us. The duties of his office, the realization that he must typify, as it were, all that is best and noblest in Pen Argyl-both weigh heavily upon him. Hence he is sedate, steady, stern almost to crabbedness. The dignity of his demeanor, the cold austerity of his features, the frigidity of his smile, all have done much to enhance the fame of Pen Argyl. Yet when he is off duty, he is as full of good spirits as Mumm's first canned products. Be not deceived by his usual front. He is Pen Argy1's press agent, and he must stay on the job. WAL1'EIi Drawrrr BARKER. Barke Behold, Ladies and Gentlemen, the only one of its kind in captivity. This unparalleled specimen of the great American Agrieolae Jerseyicnsis was obtained at great trouble and expense to provide a hot-air heating system for Old South College. His mug, as you can well see, needs no dissertation or description. Should he be met at midnight, in the bottom of a coal-mine, during an eclipse of the moon, he would frighten the stoutest heart or cause the boldest lion to turn tail. As a spreader of the pure, unadulterated stuff, DeWitt has no equal. Take notice, one and all, that at one time his fiow of words was so powerful that hc won the Frosh Oratorical Prize and landed a place on the debating team which defeated Rutgers. These honors he owes to diligent practice in early youth on sundry Polacks and deaf mutes onthe farm at Mattewan. He spouts well in the mother tongue: raves in Latin, spoons in French, and cusses in German. As President of our class, he was superb and needs no further advertisement. One glance at his intellectual dome ren- ders further words useless, so we'll let well enough alone and pass to the next one. WII.I.IAM RAYMOND BENDER. Big Chief Bender is a shark. He has an intimate friendship with Messrs. Sophocles and Demosthenes and the rest ofathat fine old Greek bunch. He knows more Latin than Allen and Greenough, and would rather read Keats than eat a good square meal. A conversation with him is a liberal education-provided you can get him started and you don't mind big words. He is also somewhat of a scientist- chemist, geologist, biologist-and if you really want to hear something edifying, get him to tell you the names fsur- names, middle name and last namej of the ferns he has met. He is the star performer of our college band, and no church entertainment in Easton is complete without William R. performing on the guitar. He can talk music, too, and the theme he wrote last year on Greek musical instruments is an authority on the subject. Luckily for us llc never tries to sing, but his whistling is painful enough-. 98 C,ouN1zI.IUs BERGEN. UScat Cornelius, better known as Von lirunt to those who know his whims and aspirations to Royalty, is commonly called by that which synthesizes these other nom de plumes-just plain Scat. Yet how inexpressibly vulgar is man to apply such a homely appellation to this acme of manlybeauty-thisApolloiuourmidst. Marktheeomplexion and beauty which fairly oozes from the picture. Where- fore we ask you in all sincerity, but with perfect humility, is it surprising that he is the idol of the ladies for miles around? Seat, although his looks bclie it, is a musician of no mean talent. He plays the violin, Viola and piano, but he gets the most startling results on the mandolin. The great Bary voice that swells forth from this youth's manly chest has often helped to swell the harmony QFD that rises from the chapel choir. His favorite occupation is resting and sleeping and patronizing taxicabs. He holds that he underwent some violent exertion in his Freshman year-we hear he did play a game of tennis-and must needs recuperate. PILRSON Boo'rH. Pier Why Did He Shave His Mustache? even more mys- terious than The Tragedy of the Little Back Room, or Who Plugged the Howl? by the same author. This is the story: It was a bee-ootiful mustache, a full 'Varsity and two for a scrub. Somehow, good as they were indi- vidually, our hero could not train them to stick together. He was kidded some, but he kept a still' upper lip and never turned a hair. One day he rushed in on his hush club: Hey, fellows, I've got another one. He had, a delicate little thing he plainly treasured, and which as plainly returned his affection. QA little thunder and some very sad music, please.j Such happiness could not last. At that very meal he lost it in his coffee, it was drowned. That is why he shaved them oFfg that is why he is too busy poling for a grade to talkg he wants to forget, RALPH FITCH Bkowiv. Brownie Ralph comes from the noted and noteworthy town of Honesdale. He is a Tech and a good student. He knows it though, and if he happens to get less than an A in any subject, gloom pervades his countenance for some time. However, that is not the only thing that troubles Ralph. Sometimes the mails are late and he does not get his letter from the Girl I Left Behind Me, just on time. This last will be of interest to certain girlies of Easton who have wondered why this handsome fellow does not attend the movies with more regularity. 499 ,swf i.- pf W l. HAROLD ROBERTSON BRUEN. Brit Going, going, gone! For nearly a year Bruen talked of leaving Lafayette and finally a month's sickness enabled him to get the start. He expects to be a forester, truck- gardener, student, or man of leisure. As a forester, he ought to feel at home, for the forest is bruen's natural haunt. As a truck-gardener he might plant his feet and let the beans grow up his legs. He has already tried being a student so we have nothing to say on that subject. The man of leisure, however, would just about fit Bruen, He has such eunnin' ways and blushes so adorably. He also can ride, shoot, fish, swear, play cards, sing somewhat, dance, swim, canoe, play tennis, eroquet and ping-pong, auto, pour tea, gossip, and all that stufi. You know, a regular gosh hang in society. He has tried this latter, says he likes it, and so we resign him to his fate. EDMUND HANCE CARHART, JR. Belaseo Have you ever seen her walking up Northampton Street around four in the evening, with a large cigar jutting out at an angle of 870 from one corner of her mouth, with a walk like the president of the Girard Trust Co., and with the smug smile of satisfaction of a cat who's just eaten a dainty mousie? That's Lady. Why, visitors to Easton always mistake Eddy for the owner of the large park on the Hill which later they find out is a college campus. When Eddy sits on the front porch of the Zetc house, auto drivers silence their mufflers and run slowly that they may not be run in for lese-majeste. It's a shame Eddy wasn't born an English belted earl, for his noble ways are wasted on the vulgar crowd of Easton. The only time Eddy gets his just deserts is at the dining table or during intermission at Bushkill. Then he can pose to his heart's content and shine under the adoring eyes of the fair damsels. He wants to serve at the bar, but we'll advise him to become a matinee idol so that he would fit into his proper sphere. We refrain from mentioning how tight the lit might be, for Eddy is quite sensitive about his cor- pulence and will never tell how he developed that beautiful bay window which he 'carries 'round with him. THEODORE WILLIAM CHANDLER. Ted ' Theodore was fussing one evening Cso jimmy Conrad saysj. Have you ever heard of Scranton? he confidently asked. Oh, yes! but father would rather we talked about something nice. Whereupon he presented her with a marked Guide to Scranton, advised her to fumigate her sense of humor, and left. This is the marked passage: All trains on the Delay, Linger, and Wait pass through beautiful Scranton, the Electrocuted City. Look for her carefully. Scranton is only thirty minutes ride by trolley from Wilkes-Barre, and possesses three natural resources: unlimited coal, unlimited gas, and unlimited Chandler. And the greatest of these is Chandler! Of course he is: any ehemieker who can grade 98.1 for a term and still stay human ought to be. It is a dead secret, but under the circumstances we have great hopes of Ted, 100 EDWARD GRANVILLE CHESLEY. Ed This chap comes from the land of culture and refinement, Massachusetts, which also produced H. Anson Bruce. fBeg Pawdon, Ed. J Behind this placid countenance, there lies a mystery that we have not been able to fathom through the three years he has been with us. Rumor has it that he has three wives languishing for him back in the old Bay state, which might account for his drifting to Pennsylvania. Others whisper that he is a reformed pirate, while some de- clare he has killed his man, and only yesterday, it was intimated that he was being sought by the Pujo Investi- gating Committee at Washington. We can only conjecture the truth of these reports. Ed is some French shark and a shining light in Old Joe's Math. His virtues are many and we consider Chesley a valuable appendage. l CHARLES CHIPMAN. Chip Hel-lo Char-ley! How-are-you-to-day? Yep, this is the redoubtable Chipman-understudy to Frank Tinney-globe trotter-- athlete -musician - student- soeiety bear-inventor of the inane stare-nobby youth and a good fellow. It has been noised around college that ever since last summer, Chip has not been the same-all due QI hate to do thisj to a perfectly good house party, a perfectly good lake, and a perfectly good moon. But who can blame him-the gods themselves would not be invulnerable under like conditions. The peculiar part of it all is that Chip has about decided that Rochester is the only city on the map in which he can dwell and prosper. The future of the hosiery business will some day fall on Charley's shoulders and as head of The Never Run, The Never Tear and f'The Never Darn Hosiery firms, Lafayette will have an alumnus of whom to be proud. Chip is a bit hard to understand on account of a few ingrown feelings and moods in his make-up, but for a good steadfast friend there's none better. JOHN WELLINGTON CLEAVER. Bill This cherub with the angelic countenance hides under his fair phiz a dark and stormy history. Fat Ryan roomed with him once for two terms. Adios! Fat. johnny Green stayed a term and left for the shelter of Mother Holbert's wing. Poor Russ Lloyd lasted a whole year, and now its Requiescat in pace for Russ. That's enough tragedy, so we'll stop. The story of Bill's life is a sad, sad one and women did it all. He is undoubtedly the best dressed monitor that the armory ever owned, besides being the chief stockholder in Easton s other dancing Academy. Fastidious to the nth degree, Wellington serves as a fashion plate for New York's finest haberdashery and booters. Of course,.we can't forget that he is the owner of ye olde grey shirte and those green breeches which he brought to Easton three years ago. The devil's chief emissary on earth, Bill delights in pulling angels from their pedestals and thus far has succeeded in blighting the hopes of one 0 B Kaspirant. He brought us a scourge this year from Danville in the shape of one Jim Scarlett, and we hope he'll soon stop torturing us with Danville's finest. We live in hopes of Bill's being the first Benedict of our class for 'tis rumored that a certain Rabbi's daughter has captured his affections and the nuptials will soon be celebrated. Wonder if it's true? 101 - 1..l.. 'lf - -in 'tr i EARL VINCENT CLINE. Cliney Attention! Behold beneath this classic, noble brow the eloquence of a Webster, the wisdom of a Socrates, and the genius of a Rembrandt. Yea, a Rembrandt for Vincent is sure some artist: and when the inspiration penetrates and the enthusiasm permeates, his pen produces such masterpieces as are the common property of this book. Artists are usually quiet, you know fVinccnt is no exeeptionj, but when aroused, violent cxpletives are never lacking them for a clear and emphatic expression of their sentiments. liver since a certain conference at Lafayette, perfumed envelopes and certain others with a curious handwriting have been the cause of frequent apprehension on the part of his friends. However all this may be, his many-sided attributes, all-round good-nature, and huge-heartcdness have won him countless friends and admirers. Take a look at this handsome youth and you will then believe the old saying that Nobody ever came clean from P burg Outside of the fact that he comes from Phillips- burg we have nothing against Stanley. He is a harmless sort of chap that docs his work and then starts out for home and dinner. Hence we don t know him as well as we would like to. Clincy is pursuing the Mining Engineering course and bids fair to catch up to it before long. Every STANLEY HOWARD CLINE. Stan now and then we see Stanley and the rest of the junior miners, namely, Bill Gould, hard at work, but this is very seldom. JOHN RIEGEL CLYMER. Johnnie Yea, Verily, whom have we here but John Ricgel, of Riegelsville. John is the candy kid when it comes to bluffing the Profs, Never known to work, he slides through each term without much trouble, and when in difficulty he changes his course. jack also is some tourist. Every Saturday afternoon we hear a terrible rattle, see a cloud of dust and then we know that john has gone by in his racer. He claims it's an automobile, but we know that it's only a Ford. John never misses a day at the movies, that being the only subject in which he grades a high A. And when a musical comedy comes to town, john may be found, all dressed up like a sore thumb, sitting down in the bald-headed row, making eyes at the chorus. At che boy John. Woof! Woof! 102 IQFNNETI-I HENDRICIC Co1.v1LI.E. Casey It was twilight. H591 says it is He. Here's 3551 says it is not. A tall, majestic, aristocratic, dignified, heaven- contemplating, serene being was approaching. As it passed, its chin was closely observed, and then the second 551 bill moved over to make room for the first as its owner called, Hello Casey. Though Casey, formally speak- ing, resembles Him, the resemblance ends there, for Casey is really a good fellow. He may seem reserved at first, but when thawed out he is there. He takes the fellows out quite a bit in his machine, and rumor has it, also some girls: He and Bill Keely have quite a drag in one of the down- town wards but Casey says he is only ehaperon. Cut that out Casey, you little cut-up! Although Casey came from 1913 we are willing to forgive and forget, and wc receive him with open arms into a safe haven. CHARLES WAL'PEIi CoNDE. 'fMother People occasionally show a surprising lack of judgment. Take Charles Walter Conde, for instance: Charles Walter did his durndest to stick with IQI3, when thc class of IQI4 was ready and willing to receive him. Lack of judgment! I should say as mucl1! Consequently we cannot call Charles a gift to us, neither can we classify him as a bequest, since IQI3 has not departed this life as yet. Some one was un- kind enough to say C. W. was wished on us. That person changed his mind, for Walter's maidenly accents, demure presence, and sweet character have captivated him as well as the rest of us. We do find one serious fault, however: Charles was born in High Bridge, and has known Pete Trimmer and Pidy Moore since they were little boys. JAMES RAY CONRAD. Jimmy It goes against the grain to rub it into -Iimmy. When one gazes into them baby blue eyesof his'n, and sees the color come and go in his fair cheeks, somehow one cannot think of anything rude. jimmy is just the cutest little chicken ever hatched in Reading-the girls all say so- and Reading is the original incubator town when it comes to realllive broilers. When jimmy brushed off the pretzel dust and took a running jump into Easton, he sure struck it easy. Brother Warren and Brother Bill passed him everything he needed. He uses their old books, their old Christian Endeavor, and their old girl. When he wants to spread himself he takes her up in the college box and puts his foot in it just as they used to do. Maybe that isn't some soft for J1n1my. A tip in passing-ask him about that railroad accident i11 Reading: he says he just loves to tell the story. . 103 US 121111 WA'l'St,lN CRAFT 'R. oe 3 Ambler, Pa., or perhaps better known hereabouts as The Asbestos City, did us a mighty good turn when she sent smiling, jovial, jolly joseph Craft. Wherever the excitement is greatest, there you will find him, for fun and Craft are one and inseparable. He says, however, that since being in college he has experienced all the terrors of the wild and woolly southwest, and having seen what Ifayerwcather has to reveal we quite agree with him. To cool his worried brow, joe at times plunges deep into the social whirl and later emerges in good trim for the strenuous duties of thc General Sci course. Joe has been one of our most loyal class members and has made a host of friends who are confident of his success in whatever business he may enter. SPENCER DANBY. Spence This doesn't look like Danby because he must be seen to be appreciated. Add to this picture about one yard for body and another yard and a half for legs and then you have an idea of the toothpick form of this young Apollo. VVc would suggest that he skip to college from his mountain home and then in a few years he might jar into a shape and form recognizable without a stepladder. As Danby doesn't get into college very much it's hard to class him as to genus, familia, etc., except that he is one of the family of sharks of civil engineers. One thing more ill which he is undisputed champion-Hark ye fair maidens-Spencer has never been known to have fusscd a girl!!? Go to it, Spence, you don't know what you're missing. G1L1mR'1' LANE DANNEHOWER. Gib Ah! Hold the reading glass a little nearer the page, dear reader. The face that so nobly graces this page is none other than Gibson Lane Dannchower, short of stature but long on bull, the athlete of athletes, the musician of musicians, thc kiddcr of kidders and the fusser of ftissers. To use the vernacular, A'Gib is some guy. Ever since he entered this merry fountain of knowledge he has been active. In the Freshman year he discovered the long-lost chord but lost it immediately and has been hunting for it ever since to tl1e discomfort of his neighbors. He is a fight promoter and general all-round booster, principally for Norristown, Pa., his native village. But enough of this frivolity, and let us close by predicting for Ossip a very successful future for, as the saying goes, them as has always gits. IO4 ALLAN PALMER DARLINGTON. Apy What! Another Darlington come to college! It seems that West Chester can never have done with sending them to Lafayette. All handsome, sturdy lads, too. See the sample presented here and you can get some idea of the clean-limbed, strong-armed fellows that are characteristic of the stock. The ladies all think our Allan is so cute, especially those who come in the category of sweet six- teen or less, and many are the tales he tells of the narrow escapes that beset the youthful on Northampton Street of an evening. The young scion of West Chester is a cornetist of note. He once roomed in South College and rumor says that his practice on that instrument led to the establishment of the College band, the idea being to get the braying of his trumpet transferred to the wider reaches of Brainerd. VERGIL ALVIN DAv1soN. Didge Vergil Alvin Davison, youngest man in the class, son of the famous Pussy Davison, sort of half town mucker, shark, recently sprouted fusser, and amateur inventor. Whatever will become of him? When he entered Lafayette he cared not for serious thingsg hc Wanted to fool around and have fun. But now alas he is growing up and insists on assuming his share of the burden CPB of properly repre- senting our class. To do this he has tried out for every- thing in college and made several. I forgot he hasn't gone out for the Glce Club but I understand he will be petitioned to do so. What's that, he can't sing? Well never mind, neither can the rest. A rumor also says that he picked up somebody somewhere and some one almost got wise, but it's not true. He probably picked up a message on the wireless and had his actions misconstrued. SAMUEL JAMES DEWEES. Sammie . When Sammie first came to college, he secluded him- self from everybody and buried his head between the covers of Heroditus. He lived this way for two long years, then a sudden change took place. He was seen on North- ampton Street one evening last june-the Hrst time since he came to Easton. Since then, Samuel has degraded in more ways than one. First, he will speak to a fellow when he meets him, second, he makes occasional friendly calls on Cock Robin. Third, he goes to the movies Fourth, he eats raw oysters and drinks pink tea at Seip's. Fifth, and Worst of all, he has given up studying. Sween- ey's one delight is in playing checkers. One has often seen him in Brainerd Hall, preparing to win tl1c checker championship, which is deemed a notable honor around this institution. At last the final contest occurred. Cock Robin was the opposing factor in the famous event. To make the game a little more interesting, some one proposed a little betting on the side. The following stakes were finally decided upon: Cock's imported Egyptian lace slippers Cthose gaudy ones he bought down at the bankrupt salej against Sweeney's prize Greek trot. The game started on Saturday, November twentieth, and lasted for twenty-four consecutive hours-a regular Marathon. Sad to relate, 'lSammie lost the trot and hasn't played checkers since. fo 5 A li '. ,. 4. xr., f E ,. Q GERSHOM PoR'1'ER ELLIs. Gersh Gersh is no woman hater. He says that when his face gets red in tl1e presence of women he is not blushing, but that the blood is merely diffusing in his cheeks. He says that he fears no woman, the brave thing, and loves 'em all, bless 'em. Aside from the above failing Gersh is really a good chap. Coming from Avoca, Pa., the greatest and most prosperous city in Avoea township, he was early influenced with its hustle and bustle and has been on the jump ever since. If you want anything managed quickly and efficiently come to Gersh. In college he has tried a little of everything and has made good. But above all Gersh sings, and tenor at that. Someone suggested that he should do track work so that he could make a quick exit in case his voice was not appreciated, but we do not believe it. He says he and Vergil Davison, are going to run a movey place after they graduate. If Gersh sings and Vergil operates the machine they can economize on help and will soon be rich enough to form a trust and put the jewel on the bum. CuARL1ss CLARK EvANs. Clark And there's Charles Evans, or as he is better known to us livy. This blushing youth was brought up in the staid old town of Berwick. He is a good mixer, and is liked by all. He is one of those fellows who stands back of his own opinion and is best qualified by that little word friend. As a member of the class baseball and football teams he has made an enviable record. This young man is the personification of grace, and the way he trips along is a revelation. livy makes an occasional dash into so- ciety and there he is quite a favorite. Although Pfvy has left ottr midst, he has by no means been forgotten. . SOLON JOHN FEGLIEY. Feg Mein Gott! Vat vouldt you dink off dot? The only explanation which we can offer for such a passionate ex- pression in such barbarous language from the lips of one of such a classic name, is that Mcrtztown is built midway between Allentown and Reading. Solon likes to tell stories like all the Dutch, and never stops to consider consequences. The sound of that formula, Ach! fellows! I haf ein gut one, is the signal for his hcarers to devise speedily some yet-to- be-invented, adequate means of chastisement for this non- respecter of the auditory organs and this offender of classic wit. Aside from these peculiarities, which Solon's culture course and Dr. Rankin will soon wear off, Veg has already shown that a college can perform miracles. A student whom neither a condition nor Dr. Rankin could phase, a lover of what is best in everything, an ardent opponent of what is not, we see here good timber for the fttture political reform boss of Mertztowu. 106 WILLIAM WARD FRICK. Bill This fine looking young fellow prepared himself for college life at Shadyside Academy. Bill had a stren- uous time picking out a college, but finally decided to pack together his prizes and try his luck at Lafayette, and he has been lucky. Bill is the champion snappy-cheese eater of the college. He is also one of those Weather-beaten Mechanical Engineers. He talks a lot about Oklahoma and its wonderful opportunities for young men. He has a big money-making scheme for himself and any other mechanical engineer that can swing an axe. Gib and H Wagy have listened to him rave for hours, but they have decided that he hasn't anything up his sleeve but his elbow. Bill is very popular about college and at the Armory and Mealey s. He is a charter member of the birthday club, and he and Craft have been seen riding in the smoking car with the rest of the men, to Allentown. Bill can bluff anything and Darlington says: That boy can make you believe he wrote the book. Bill is bound to be a success, and we expect him to found a college where they don't have cuts or exams. FREDERICK CONRAD GAMsU. Gammy Hist! I sec a noise. Loquacity personified. Cammy is an exemplar of the exhibition of mandible gyrations and of the rapid torsion of that loose, carnal complexity between his receding upper and protruding lower jaw in such a way as to give the production of a combination of sounds sym- bolic of no significant idea or thought. jack of all trades, Gammy has a pugilistic turn of mind: it is rumored he made a diligent assay to hand a famous football hero several fisticufis, gratis. As a scholar, Gammy is there. Out of the intellectual grab-bag he usually disembowels a few cons3 but, when his rapid tongue vibrations cause sound Waves to strike the tympani of his professors, these scholarly gentlemen take fright and quickly eradicate any semblance of a con that may mar his fair records. Gammy hails from Rockaway Beach where he spends the summer doing civil service by making the final transference of love- passioned epistles to the sweet, love-lorn, summer-boarding maidens. Watch out for Gammy. He will surely prove a raw Demosthenes. E RL DUTOT GARDNER. Kink Energetic, consistent, practical, indefatigablc, patient, quick in conception and exectttion, generous to his friends, clear in judgment, unwavering in his determination, inde- pendent in action, magnanimous, magnetic, far-seeing, fearless, diplomatic, keen, versatile in knowledge and pur- suits, scientific in statesmanship and war, moderate, just, merciful, broad-minded, masterful, confident, cool, well- poised, decisive, scrapper, lady's man, bel espril, athlete, hero, homme de genie, the white hope, scholar, compendium and sole repository of human knowledge, man of affairs, Beau Brummel, artist, musician, scientist, Congress, Supreme Court, Carrie Nation, Debs, Alexander, Napoleon, Roosevelt, Edison, Little Eva, Mars, Apollo, jupiter. lGuaranteed under the Pttre Food and Drugs Act, june 30, 1906.1 . 107 . Si... WILLIAM Gotmo Gounn. Bill Bill is one of those boys who gets out his work ami says little while going about it. This is much in his favor, but there are several things that must be held against him. He is nothing but a town fellow. This in itself is con- demning, but worse yet he is a Tech. But he still has another failing: he is continually with Cecil Short. Cecil is all right but is so small. Saturday night usually sees Bill raising 'ell, then on Sunday he shows up in church for the repose of his soul. Aside from his tendency to paint the town red, he is a likable boy and in his sober moments has voiced some praiseworthy sentiments. jot-IN SUMMIQRFIELU GRIQIQN. 'fjohnnie Giddings, the scarlet fever germ, hails from Long Green, Giddings, South Tausend, Maryland, U. S. A. The only one in the Class who was let out to graze with the eu- phonious cogno of Summerfield, ' He smokes an all- mighty pipe and his only regret is that he can't annihilate germs with it in the classroom. jack's room is a veritable art gallery and an attraction for connoisseurs, fairly abound- ing in beautiful pictures of Mother Holbert's meta- morphosis into boyhood. Souvenirs of costly china and glassware adorn the mantel in testimony of pilgrimages afar and adjacent. jack insists that tl1e preponderance of accentuation exercise its proper function. Bill Holbert is his nemesis and where one sees Green, just watch out for the trailing shadow. iVfIL'l'ON CoNRAo I-IAM. Hammy Milton drifted into this burg along with Cock Robbin and Jimmy Reside way back in tl1e dark ages when we all were Iireshies. Prex mistook him then for a preacher's son and Milt carried out the role to per- fection throughout the first year. Pop Lacey always addressed him as Mister and hc sure seemed a guileless youth. Alas, when they tore down the old Bell property, Ham moved in witl1 Blondie Hollenback and the days of his downfall began. Coming from up near Vassar, Milt was well trained in the wiles and guiles of woman so that he now cuts quite a figure among the fair ones in the Jewel and the Opera House. He has even taken to cigarettes, spitting through his teeth and occupying the front row among the gods at the Orpheum. Our private detective has been unable to find any skeleton in his closet even though that toothbrush effect on his upper lip would hint at shady deeds in the past. Hammy is a good sport, an excellent student and the coming champion blooded-stock raiser of the Empire State. IOS PIAROLD PAULI I-IEIL. Heili', Harold Pauli is another of the gifts of tl1e City of Re- morses' to our class: so pardon his frailties, for frailties he has like the rest of us common mortals. One of these is fussing. To look at that square, firm set jaw of his you wouldn't suppose that several of the fair ones of Easton think that he is just the nicest thing ever, would you? Well, they do and the feeling isn't one-sided either. But then there is some excuse for that. One can't be a regular attendant and ex-president of a Christian Endeavor Society without being a lady's man. Harold gets into collegen to a certain extent thas been known to attend a class meet- ingj and has represented the class in football and baseball. As a C. E. he is doing good work and, for a Tech, makes very little noise about it. He is one of those quiet fellows who mind their own business and, although a little hard to get acquainted with, is a good friend to have. WILLIAM Al,lil5R'l' Hmm. 'tDuteh Bear with us but a n1oment, kind reader, as we seek to analyze this quiet, unassuming product of Hazleton. He has only two hobbies: Elbert Hubbard and German. VVithout seekiiqg toldiyine the rplation between the two, we would sa tiat tie ortner is tie onl sub'eet which will draw Dutch into an argument aboxile a ivhisperg while if you were ever to approve of Elbert H. or his articles, you could do anything with Dutch not excepting his pocket-book. As to German it is Dutch's ambition to speak German fluently even if he must tour German and drink German beer to do it. Besides these two hoiibies, Dutch plays German music onaGerman violin tand he can play somej and smokes good tobacco in a good German pipe. llut Dutch is a student who believes in being in college, his good-heartedness and readiness to help the other fellow in a pinch have won for him many friendships. Hoimcrs IQRATZ HIES'1'ANI.J. t'Silent john For over four thousand years, the Sphinx remained the riddle of the ages, yet a new one has arisen to take its place. Where, how, who, what and whence is this great enigma? A sextile of Seitz to the lucky one who guesses the answer. Horace has been known to speak as often as three times a month and even smile when Pussy gets off a raw one. They call him Honest john from East and they say he intends to be a doctor. tGood that he didn't decide on the law.J Kratzie always attends his classes, minds his own business and pays his class dues regularly Cfor the last, God bless himj. 'Tis rumored that john has been crossed in love and has a fond hatred for anything feminine. Alas, 'tis so, 'tis true but we love him justfthe same. May his patience now bring him many in the uture! 109 . ,gs af! 1 will I r WII,l4IAM Ronmsv HoLnER'r. Mother A living advertisement for Mellin's Food. At the age of discretion, Bill packed his grip, said good-bye to the home-folks, and struck out for Easton to be a real college boy. He wears a smile as wide as the horizon, but at the time this photo was taken, Bill was slightly indisposcd, he says, and asks the pardon of his many readers, friends and enemies, for the dark rings that might be seen, by a close observer, under his eyes. Hill has a rich tenor voice and enraptures J. Summerfield Green, his roommate, whenever Mother toils with her vocal chords. Bill is a good conscientious chap and makes friends easily. All his spare time is occupied looking after his protege, jack Green. jmvnzs WAL'rrsu HoLLENlmeK. Blondy ' Sh! Don't disturb Sleeping Beauty over there in the corner of the page! He is Blondy Hollenbaek, the only sunburst-topped Pennsylvania Dutchman ever seen in Reading, and he is quiet-just like that-from week's end to week's end. There is only one way guaranteed to get him out of that comatose somnolcnce t!l!j: Tell him a joke. He will never let up then until he has told you a better one, and then he will not stop. Along about twelve twenty-six Past Misery, when you tear yourself away, you will hear, Come around in the morning sure. I have more yet. I3londy is too quiet for athletics, American or Mexican, yet we regret to say he is something of a shark. If it was not for his studies he would probably grade Phi Beta Kappa. Roisnm' Vouc KEIHNER. Bob lmprobe Amor, quid non morlalia pectora Gogh? Won- ders will never cease-not so long as Robert lives and moves and has his being. With what a vain monstrosity has the good Lord accursed this institution? We can vividly remember our first impression of Bob, as he came trip- ping across the campus with a Big Ben hung about his neck and a squeaking toy in each hand. We surely thought Marcelline had paid tis a visit or Wamba had risen from thc shades in search of cooler regions. Lamentablc to relate, Bob is in love-in deep love-and he can't swim. We fear he has little hope of safcty from drowning in the sea of matrimony unless Socrates Pryce will soon throw out the life-line to him. His mind Hows constantly in an amiable trend and his affectionate inclinations have caused him to be aservile disciple of the tonsorial art. When he is not engaged about the Court House of Easton, he spends the rest of his leisure hours before his mirror, either in bedaubing his virgin countenance with vaseline or massaging his downy locks with oleomargarine. IIO Goaootv AliNt,lLD KELLY. Kell Kell comes to us frotn 1913's ranks with no mean reputation as an athlete, having shown himself proficient in baseball and football, but, owing to the inclemeney of the weather and several other things of like importance, he has never obtained the coveted L, He had the fire bug 'at one time and attempted to burn Cayley Hall, but 'due to the proficient fire department and superb fire equipment of the Chemical Department, nothing serious occurred. In the above lines our hero does not show his best achievements, however, for he is a dancer of no little merit and a bowler of great renown, holding records in this latter attaimnent. To cap the climax, Kelly is in love, but why speak of love? Rfxvtviouo AN'l'I'IONY Kl5'l'CIILIEIJGE. Squirrel j o u Anybody can tell by looking at Raymond that he is going to be a dominie. Like all embryonic froek-coat and spectacle wcarers, Raymond is extremely popular with the skirted sex, We really pity him, for the poor boy would like to devote himself to study and solemn thought, bitt the girls from Dan to Beersheba and from Glendon to Bangor, simply won't let him. But it is to the dear ladies that ottr hero owes his present strong character and high ideals. Raymond is an liaston boy and litany of the older inhabitants still tell tales of the time when hc was the leader of the notorious Sunshiners, which so long terrorized West Ward, I-le really ttsed to be very rough. He not only carried matches but he even smoked the filthy weed, and it is reported that he said swear words, but we believe this to be a base slander. Now, however, we know that he docs not smoke or use rough language, and the only thing wc know detrimental to his character is that he got an A in .Greek last year. For want of a better cause we give the women the blame. N CARI. KIELMAN. john We have here another gift frotn 1913. john started out to be a Latin Sci, bitt decided that college was meant for work, so he dropped a year and became a Mechanical Iingi- neer. john sure is some shark in the classroom and he doesn't care who knows it, his chief delight being in bawling out some simple stude who is getting away with a bluff at the board. He also has wonderful ideas for making tnoncy. Every day or so he comes around with a brand new idea that generally works. If this is any indication of his future life, we predict that some day john will have a corner on the money market. III 1HoMAs LESTER KILLOUGH. Less Lester gave up a two thousand dollar job to come to college, and now, after three hard years of persistent study, he is wondering whether eight hundred per annum is the best berth that is open for him. The Count tells gym stories with such vivacity that he is alwa s in dc- mand among the South College satellites. Since liieshman year, Lester has clung close to the hill, devoting time formerly given up to nocturnal prowling, to Lafayette work, and to the study of the English language in prepara- tion of a necessary fluency for describing the numerous advantages of Dr. I3ruce's electric rub-down. Lester is a literary talent and we prophecy for him a bright and glorious future as editor of a country newspaper in his home town. JOHN KNIGHT. johnny We are told john is to become a Civil Engineer and when we look at his extreme stature we do not wonder. No? He is the proud possessor of no less than five feet one and one quarter inches of the distance above Terra Firma in which wc are allotted to expand, and his likewise massive shoulders make him a very useful man in carrying railroad ties and bridge trusses. When it comes to hcadwork, however, wc have a horse of another color, for john has proved himself a shark along mathematical lines. John is quite a favorite among the boys and has been known to do the social act with no mean skill. He is a member of The Saturday Night Social Club and also of the illustrious Five Hundred Club. FREDERICK Louis KOLB. Ty Have a care, Freshman! With these harsh woids Terrible Ty, the Tech distinguished himself as a Sopho- more. But back in his Freshman days he became cclc- brated, for it was no mean thing for a low piping voice to break the stillness of the dewy air along the Bushkill with that famous Scranton High School yell. Yes, Ty is another contribution from Scranton. One look at his smiling countenance suggests that Allentown might justly claim him for one of her natives. True to the Dutch traits he is a confirmed lover of Lititz Bretzcls, cheese, und hot Fidos. Electricity with all its allurements has captivated him, and when he talks it is in volts, amperes, plugs CPiper Heidsieckj, coils, double expansion turbines, etc. Rumor hath it that Ty is some student, so we have reason to believe he will succeed as an engineer. II2 CLARENCE ALBERT KREsKv. Kresk Among the large number from Scranton there arrived at Lafayette a near-sighted lad bearing a look of infantile innocence and wearing the modest blush of youth.. But 77LI.1'llfIifCliI1Cf'lA, there hath truly been wrought a miracle. From a timid and trembling Frosh, he became a terrible and fear-inspiring Soph. From being taciturn, he has become bombastic without being offensive: from being totally ignorant of the ways of the world, he has become skilled in the art of smoking a huge pipe without getting slick, plays chess and fivchundred, dances, and has acquired tastes for all those other pursuits which are deemed neces- sary to complete the change from childhood to youth. All, however, has been for the better: and no doubt Clarence doesn't regret the metamorphosis: but profiting by his varied and infinite knowledge he will be better qualihed to solve the ponderosities whose solutions can lie beneath only such a profound look. IIAROLD SAMUEL LAIRD. Sammy Yes, girls, this is Harold Samuel Laird, another one of that famous West Chester brand, Harold's fads like Gaul are divided into three parts: feasting, fussing, and friend- ships. This young, demon of the dining-table is aptly described by the words of the poet li. Rankin: 'Sammy' cnfers into everything with vim, Except at meals-then everything enters him. As to fussing-well the worst we can say about him is that he is a lion among the ladies. Rumor has it that his success as a fusser comes from his starting early and being 'Taylor' made. But aside from feasting and fussing Sam is preeminently a sincere substantial fellow, a loyal comrade, and a true friend. RUSSELL KELLER LARos. Russ Laros is another of our town fellows, but he is popular even at that. He has the failing common to most of the town men and docs not get into college as much as we would like. Russ is some musician. He takes his exercise every morning during chapel, coaxing strange and unearthly noises from the pipe organ. The fellows have found it entirely unnecessary to make a racket while he has been officiating at the aforementioned siren: he does all that is necessary. We can't blame him, however, if sometimes during Prexy's long-windcd prayers he drops off into the land of dreams and wakes with a start to find the long- suffering instrument at which he presides squeaking be- cause his elbow is tickling its ribs. Very little is seen of Russ around the campus except during the fall term when he catches the malady common to all eleetricals, and like the rest is to be found at almost any time on the campus kicking a football. Whether this is a required course for Technicals or not, we can't say, but at least it is a common disease. II3 D UGLAS PERKINS LAWALL. Doug Come on fellows, a little harmony. Let's sing. Doc Gordon doesn't care. Then that Lawall guy booms forth, swelling the mighty chorus as it is uplifted to the Physics room. Doug is also some actor. Trained in Wash. Hall he stands forth before them all, regardless of the teeming thousands. He cares not for his life. Then again, Doug is a shark barely managing to escape Fic Be To Scrappersf' Beside his giant intellect Ham's and Kresky's powerful faculties fade into nothingness. Messrs. Bye and Cooke consult him frequently, recognizing a fellow mind. Be- sides all this Doug shines in society. Brung up in Easton he just growed into it and is present at all the functions, especially where there are eats. He expects to practice law and no doubt will soon be sending the boys up for a little cool rest. BENJAMIN LEWIS. Ben - Shade of Socrates! What have we here? Set your glimmers upon this queer species of the genus homo, and behold a subject which could defy classification by the im- mortal Darwin. Therein lies a living refutation of the man descended from monkey theory, for it is doubtful whether our subject is a man, and again whether he had such noble ancestry as Darwin credits the human species. Its chief peculiarities are roaring loudly in a bombastic and egotistical manner, wielding a paddle with beastly ferocity and taking an inhuman and hendish delight in the miserics and pangs of a helpless victim. Its habitat, fonnerly quiet and peaceful East Hall, became a seething internal inferno. If, thoughtful reader, from this inadequate description ffor whose is the pen that can do our subject justicej you can form a clear conception of the proper name and place for this specimen, you will be doing humanity and science an incaleulable favor by publicly proclaiming it. So take one last curious look at it Cyou will never see another like itj and pass on to the next. JOHN ROLAND LOUNSBERRY. Beans You don't know it, Bruen, do you? Sit down! Take the board, Lounsberry. How often we heard that mellow melody during our Hrst two years! Bashor, Bender, Bergen, Bruen, up to and excepting only the celebrated Watson- whenever we failed, who stepped into our breeches? Louns- berryg J. R. Lounsberryg John Roland Lounsberryg Uncle Sis's nephew from Branchport, N. Y. He is the fair- haired prodigy who maltreated the bright lexicon of youth so the poet could Write about it. -I. R. realizes the serious side of life a little too much, but the reason is easily guessed: he has to laugh at all Uncle l'Sis's jokes., II4 LDROY G1LBERT LUGAR. Lug Have you never been treated to a view of a noble-looking, young gentleman of slim stature, dressed in the height of fashion, strolling along with a characteristic scollcge swagger and smoking a Zira-well, kind reader, you have missed a treat-for the aforesaid young man is none other than LeRoy. He is some kid and from Phila., too. Every time you enter Lug's apartment he comes across with something like this: Gee, kid, I'm in love. Had a swell letter from 1ny dame to-day. Smell this Cpassing across a copious epistle well besprinkled with heliotropej. Five cents a whiff and one whiff is enough whereupon the mob would depart. Lugar expects to be a lawyer some day and if brains have nothing to do with it, you need have no fear for his future. Romznr Cnasmeouou MCCORKLE. Bob Mac prepared for college at Tome and picked the General Sci. course so that he could spend two days of each week in Bound Brook, the home of the little is to be. Bob's engaged but that doesn't keep the girls from buzzin 'round and teasing him. liob's very capable, but he can't write. Tute can't read his exams and occasionally hands out a zero. He has to typewrite to his father, and to Bound Brook. Mac is as innocent he looks, and it wasn't until Junior Year that he was convinced that sour-kraut did not grow on bushes, and that prunes could not be picked right off the tree. It's hard to predict his future. He once tried the rubber tooth-brush business but discovered that the old family toothbrush interfered with his proposition. He may put a patent cough syrup on the market. He cures his colds weekly, and says thcre's a fortune in it. He has thought seriously about being a photographer and specializing in speed pictures, but the last I heard he was planning to go to Brazil to look for an opening for the candy business. Troivms FRANCIS MCDONALD, jk. Mac Is this the same raw specimen of genus Rcubensis who never went off the hill nights, and who used to take off his hat when he gave the Stroudsburg High School yell back in 1910? Reader, how could you! This is one of the most civilized citizens of the junior classy one of the most accomplished, too. He can roll a cigarette with one hand. He is Swedish on his sister's side, but he plays the banjo well. He is the most popular of the cotillion leaders at those delightful little affairs held cvery Tuesday, Thurs- day, and Saturday night. He is the gazeek who reduced FQaston's Four Hundred to Two ninety-eight. He snorcs in eight languages and four keys, Was he ever that Fresh- man? We should say not! 115 f' HS We HW fi ' DAVID BURRELL' McW1LL1AMs. Mac Mac first entered college with the class of IQI3, but Jingle-Balls proved too much for him and Mac de- cided to postpone his graduation until 1914. Soon after his entrance in college, Harold Anson took a liking to Mac and from that time he has been spending all his spare moments in I3ruce's emporium perfecting his knowledge in the manly art of self-defence, fencing, wrestling, etc. Every season he is out for track just for the training, he says, quoting the time-honored expression. To Mac must bc given the credit of having a never-die spirit of perseverance in the highest degree. l J' Joram Wrssuzv MAGEE. Mugsy K Ladies and Gentlemen: It is not our desire to dwell it ii Nwglf 1-Dwi .. . gs, xg., long on this peculiar species handed down to us by 1913, and take up your time as well as our own. Mugsy is an Easton product of psittaeeous vaeuity, a youth of plati- tudinous ponderosity of voice. There are exhorters who exhort and exhorters who exhaust. His jejune babblemcnt is never exhausting. Did you ever notice his Phi Beta Kappa stride? No? It is almost as pronounced as the eontortion act which he gives us with his mandible. How- ever, johnny is a good sort. His marked sociability is his strongest asset and we welcome him to 1914. WAL'l'EIl SEELY MALLORY. Walt The orchestra has ceased playing, the lights are low, a figure emerges from the wings, the audience gazes in awe at a most wonderful ballet dancer. Who is it? they whisper, one to the other. Why it is none other than Seelie Mallorie playing in Three from Duluth. Walt is some aetorine when it comes to the light fantastic. His feet speak for themselves. People draw back in wonder and amazement. Besides having theatrical abilities, this talented young man makes all would-be-fusscrs give way. Copping girls is as easy for Walt as spending money. He is continually turning down proposals. But his greatest accomplishment is scholasticism. Intuition makes us salute him as a quiet hard-working youth. Outside of this he is all right. 116 JOHN WILLIAM MANN. D. P. Can you guess what that D. P. means? No, not dolorous perambulator, or disinfected poppycoek, or deodorized pragmatism. Listen! D, P. stands' for Doctor of Pedagogy. No, pedagogy is not a drink or a disease, it's merely Chinese for teaching Mann, you know, graduated with honors Qhonored to get thruj fromStroudsburg Normal School. Rumor has it that Mann was quite a pcrsonage at Stroudsburg-on-the-Delaware. Student, foot- ball player, Y. M. C. A. president and fusscr pm' excellence, but we are not able to substantiate the rumor. But we know that he studcs now, and he can use Y.M.C.A. talk when he's riled, and every once in a while he goes on a fussin' spree. Of course all the girls, especially the suburban girls, just dote on him, for as you doubtless have noticed, he is as beautiful as a flower-and as well dressed as the men in a clothing advertisement. Mann is going to become a Solon, so we can soon expect tl1e U. S. Constitution to be revised and made perfect. JAMES ANDERSON MASON. jimmy Ach du lieberl What have we here? Something that the Registrar let in during the confusion of registration day last Fall. Since he's here we might as well make the best of a bad proposition and keep him. You sec, jimmy blew into this burg from Rutgers, and from what we ve seen of him, we hope he'll stay. Bill Cleaver has already initiated him into the dancing course at Abel's and we understand he will be taken into the Lotus Club some time in the near future. Jimmy has an innocent face, and while we know nothing of him during the past, we will run chances on his future conduct. james is a comer from the word gel and beyond a doubt rates A1 as a prince of good fellows. EDWARD DODD MEAD. Ed See that distinguished Phiz olT at the edge of the page? Looks as if it belonged to a faculty member, doesn't it? Well, it does not as yet, but it may, for it belongs to Mr. Edward D. Mead Cwith the accent on the Mr.j, and when he gets that Phi Beta Kappa key he is after, if he wants a job the fac will just have to deliver. Ed is some polerg he admits it himself, and when he will not, johnny Knight admits it for him. We do not really see how he can sacrifice his studies long enough to attend to the dozen and one other jobs he has forced on him. He is unlucky enough to be both competent and popular, so that whenever anything has to be done and done well, let 'lid' do it. He has been elected to about everything the class can give him, we all vote for him to get a dragg we want to go down to Newark with him some time and be introduced. The photographs in this MELANGIfI were collected, many of them taken by Ed. He is our chief photographer, and if we do say it ourselves, he is a durn good one. 117 R SSELL CLINE MILLER. Russ This is the silent, spectacled, studious-looking boy of our class. Miller has the remarkable quality of keeping his mouth shut and tending strictly to his own business. It is through his silence that he creates the impression that he knows a lot if he only cared to speak it. He even carries it so far that when a professor asks him a question, he stares him in the face and says-not a word. We suppcie R. C.' picked u this taeiturnity in roaming over t e hills and dales of Ililarmony. Last year he used to make daily journeys between Harmony and the Hill, but now he lives near college and we get to see more of hin1. He's not such a bad sort if he gets thawed out, but hc is still quiet and studious-looking. The lesson we would have you learn from the study of his life is that silence is golden- especially if you don't know anything to say. F ED NATHAN MILLEIQ. Ferdyl' Watch your step, lady! For pity's sake, Mister, take your eye otT that seat and make room for more. Merciful heavens, come back here if you want to smoke and will that gentleman next you kindly cease expectorating over the whole row! Does anyone wish to alight at the Valley Station? Ah, yes. Ding. Ding. The preceding mono- logue was uttered by none other than our Ferdy who, during last summer's vacation, impersonated Rob Nickels on one of IEaston's Rapid Transits. Fred was a thing of beauty in his nobby uniform, and it is rumored that the silk-mill girls would actually pull one,another's hair to ride home on Fred's Pullman. In this university of ours we don't see or hear much of Fred on the campus, but in the classroom he is in his glory, for there his real abilities can be seen to advantage. F ANCIS KINSEY METZGER. Metz When P'burg can't control them, which is going some, she sends them to Lafayette. Thus we have on the Hill the Hnest collection of junk that ever was, surpassing even Doc's physics' apparatus. Metzger is one of the out- easts. He assumes a moustache like unto no earthly mous- tache which ever adorned a Senior's lip. This appendage also probably makes him the pet and idol of the Northamp- ton Street elite. Almost any hour of the day or night you can see Metz breaking hearts right and left. At times he also studies but not enough to seriously derange the routine of his daily life. Some day Metz will proba- bly meet his affinity and then those lily-white hands and that immaculate appearance will vanish, replaced by the subdued air of the conquered by Love or rolling-pin. II8 HOBART CONDIT MITCHEI.L. Slim ' The IQI4 Electricals are rapidly becoming extinct but Mitch is one of those Cram a'L'i.rj which still lend adornment to the beauty of our campus. He rooms some- where among the labyrinth of dens in MeKeen and never visits his quarters except to lay himself into the arms of Morpheus. As a pinochle, poker, and pill-pool shark, Mitch has no equal. Many are the tales of scientific trimming of unsophisticated Frosh which he might tell. He has been elected past-grand-master of cues at the Greek Parlor down town and has held that position against all comers. The catalogue says he's from Boonton, but Mitch swears he lives in Newark. The one's as bad as the other. One would never fancy from his name, Hobart Condit, that he would care for the glare of the calcium at the burlesques, but he does. He's an electrical and is used to being shocked, that explains it COfiicer, the doorlj. All evil concerning him we leave to the reader's imagination and trust hc has a fertile one, for we say nothing but good about him. WILLIAM MCKEE MOFFAT. Moffy No, this is not the leading man in Miss Innocence. His looks well bclie his true character. MoI'fy's one great slogan is: 'flf girls and duty crash, let duty go to smash. Besides his proficiency in fussing he has great abilities a card-player. Poker especially is his long suit. He ought to know something about the game for he paid enough to learn. Moffy is some dancer and even gets so devilish as to dance with the roughneeks at Abel's. But don't blame the spoiling of this fair, virtuous youth on Lafayette. No indeed! He was forced on us from Hanover. No one ever heard of the place, but judging from Will's description, it must be some last dump. The only drawbacks in his college course are his rccitations. He has been known to get to a class on tin1e when he had an hour before hand to fuss up. Outside of that Muffy is a pretty good fellow-to borrow money from. WILLIAM AUoUs'I'AvE Moons. Babe Readers, behold our hero, William Augustave Moore, from Trenton, N. J., and proud of it in spite of his educa- tion. Think he looks like three toots on a tin whistle, do you? Well, you are off, way off. Bill is the Big Noise on the campus. When he is around, the other Big Noises are not little noise high in a gale of wind. Ask him himself if you do not believe it. That is a poor photo- graph, anyway, too natural. Bill was full-back on our class football aggregations. He helped produce this publi- cation, and is middleweight champion pugilist of the college. He has also various other posts too numerous to mention. Bill has lots of hobbies. Hazleton is the name of one of them, far be it from us to go into particulars. Politics is another. Knowing his own mind and not hesi- tating to express it is yct another. The last has made him his firmest friends-and Bill has lots of them. II9 - .s. -1g CHARLES CONYNGHAM NIORGAN. f'Charlie We have had many good representatives from Wilkes- Barre, Pa., but none who have quite measured up to the one whose sunny countenance adorns the page. As a Freshman Charlie was popular, and to-day everyone claims at least an acquaintanccship with him. Open and frank of manner, cheerful and smiling of disposition, he makes friends wherever he goes. He has been a consistent worker not only in the Latin Sci course, but in the various college organizations with which he has been connected. As a future M.D. we wish him every success. FLOYD JACKSON PALMER. 'tPalm With a nerve unequaled by any in the ages gone by, the living representation of this picture has the effrontery to stand up before us all and boast, actually boast of Pen Argyl as his home, and assures us in a confidential tone that the limit of his aspirations and ambitions is to be the beloved monarch of that hamlet. But he was not always so. First quiet, reserved, and studious, Fate soon brought him to reside in McKecn, and there he gradually acquired, under the influence of thc environment of that Eden, all the sidelights of a thorough college education. He gradually became supreme in the subtle art of bluffing and getting away with an A without cracking a book. His keenncss of wit, nerve, and Winsome smile alone were so baiiiing that Palm never flunked his Greek. But for all this Palm l1as a good heart: and if occasionally he depends on the other fellow for a little booster, he is always ready to return the favor with interest. So here's luck to the future sovereign of Pen Argyl. DAVID PAUL. Irish At last Ireland has Home Rule and we fear that we shall losc the only foreigner of whom our class can boast. He came to us direct from a classy English school in Paris, and his French with its German accent gets him through Sis's course without his even owning a book. Irish boasts of possessing a pass over all tl1e railroads in America, and when pressed to display it always shows a good old U. S. dollar bill. Qjokcj He managed to grade high and catch no cons ever since he's been in college because his English pronunciation of the United States language has the Profs guessing as to when he really knows his subject or when he is bluffing. David has a wonderfully touching voice, and when he sings that dear old Irish song Du, du, liegst mir am Hcrzen, he not only wakes the echoes of Paxinosa but stirs up every Orangcman in seven states. His rccitations of Roderich Vic Alpine Dhu are also remarkable for their clearness of enunciation. On the whole, Irish's splendid physique, Apollo-like stature and loquacity has 1101 only made him class mar- shall but has endeared him in the hearts of Easton's fair sex as well. May his shadow never grow less and those red hairs on his chin never grow longer! NOTE! We re- frain from mentioning the time he essaycd to be a box- tighter. I2O CHESTER GORDON PECK. Chester Contrary to his associates, Chester is a modest youth with a very frank disposition. His only drawback is the fact that he comes from Perth Amboy-the city of Jews and undertakcrs, from whence no good ever came. He is a conscientious student, but never lets his studies interfere with his college activities. We can frequently see him Hitting about the streets of Easton or in the dance halls, or seated in the bald-headed row of Abel's Opera House. His beaming countenance brings delight to all who gaze upon it. He has the reputation of being the only man in his class who carries a smile which won't wear off. The worst feature about Peck is that hc rooms with Woglom, the college fusser, and associates with Johnnie Knight, the college comedian. Between these two influences we often wondered why Chester hasu't become subservient to either of them, but now the seeret's out. The picture of a fair maiden hangs in his boudoir, with these words written under it: i'When you know you are not forgotten by the girl you can't forget. May we all be as loyal as Chester is in this one respect! R GER PRossER. 'tPross This specimen well illustrates that the organism is a victim of its environment-J. McFadden Finnegan O'Toole. Early in his career, Roger's angelic beauty attracted the attention of connoisseurs. Tonsorial artists contended for his services as a barber's pole, but Roger prefers a glass cage in Pussy's emporium of vertebrates. The coal helds of Minersville presented him to us, a place of riots and murders, but where a railroad has never desecratcd the bones of his ancestors. Roger should be dubbed The Perpetual Smile. His genial disposition and optimism are qualities that make us better for knowing him. JOHN PFRoMM. 'tjohnniei' There is one joke Johnnie likes best of all, which we must not forget to put over for him. Pfrommie is Pfromm Hazleton, likewise from the Class of IQI3, and we are glad to note that he had the sense to leave that bunch of aehers of the gastric organs to come into our glorious midst. His ability in chemistry, the study which he has chosen as his life-work, is in no wise surpassed by any of the others in that small band of happy-go-lucky Chemiekers. In knocking time or sleeping under the nose of our beloved guardian of the course, he is unexcelled. If it were not for this love of rest, we might predict a glorious future for this young genius. 121 - ..- 1 WILLIAM CLARENCE PRYCE. Socrates We don't know just how to label this specimen. He can quote ream after ream of poetry, especially Sir Walter Scott, and is one of the most widely read fellows of our class. But to hear him struggle through something like Ich wasehe nicht das gesicht is absolutely heartrending. He can sling philosophy and psychology dope enough to make one blue in the face. But when it comes to Physics he is more ballcd up than a sweet lady president of the Ethical Uplift Club who has lost her false teeth when she has almost proved the great moral value of ethics. Prycc Qnotice the Welsh y in his name which gives us a clew to his German propensiticsj has ideas on religion and o11 the skirted sex, but we'll give those in our next annual meeting. ROBERT LEoN RANKIN. Ranko Draw nigh, ye disciples of sleep, and behold your king. To Robert, to sleep fifty minutes out of sixty in a recitation is a foolish waste of ten minutes. Robert enters the class- room asleep, sits down asleep, recites while sleeping, and departs in the same way. The envious have never been able to penetrate the secret, the wise say it is the natural outcome of his inimitable stride and his dulcet voice-the stride, like that of a dreamerg the voice a delicious mono- tone. Never does he raise his voice above a monotone except when a curious professor dares to cross-examine and so threaten to break the continuity of his peaceful repose. Then arises an impatient note, which becomes anger when it is hinted that the similarity of names of Robert and a certain illustrious member of the faculty may indicate a somewhat closer bond of union than is wholly delectable ,to our somnolent friend. Pleasant dreams, Leon, and may they not end there! I' ANK JOSEPH REISER. Dutch Wart doch ein mal, Ich will mit sprechen. Yes, this is Frankie, the black sheep who strayed away from the Hollidaysburg slaughter-house. His arrival ill Easton was like the approach of a darting meteor: and, like it too, he brought with him a pungent odor of sauer kraut, wurtzels and limburger. However, since hc has been with us,he has become quite refilled and has incorporated a new appendage to his signature. This is due'to the fact that he is the dis- tinguished political leader of the Barborum, and when- ever class elections come around, Dutch has more honors bestowed upon him and in less time than any other man in college. If it were not for his agnostic associate, Cock Robin, we might expect in Frank great promises for future participation in guiding this commonwealth's pub- lic weal. But since his mind is being instilled with ration- alistic and stoical ideas, gained from his noble companion, we have little hope for his success in after-life. He is a fair specimen of the light fantastic toe dancer and gives public demonstrations of his art, twice a week, at Abel's society dance hall. Aside from being a society leader and a political boss, Dutch is also an athlete of no little re- nown. He won his class numerals for being water-boy at a football game in which the Phillipsburg Owls defeated the Sophomore Scrubs. 122 JAMES THoMPsoN Rlzstois. jimmy A great deal of credit is due jimmy for working his way through College. You know it is not every one that can earn money for all his expenses and keep up in his studies at the same time. jimmy does both and with great success, for he is one of the best Tech students in his class. He is seen going over to P'burg every evening at four o'clock, but that docs not mean that he is a P'burg- ite, but merely that he has a job over there. Say, fellows, he works in the same room with several pretty stenographers -no dottbt, an explanation of his regular attendance at his office. I4EWIS ROBBIN. Cock Jos Would you believe it, gentle reader? Three years ago this half-portion of nothing entered Lafayette with tl1e avowed intention of winning a fll BK key. Long and dili- gently did he toil through many a weary night, and at the end of the first year his hopes were in a fair way of being fulfilled. The next Autumn Lew decided that Lafayette was too small for him and went to Columbia. Iiroadway's lights soon drove Lew back to Easton horrified at the wickedness of this vale of tears. During the rest of that year Lew was seen but little, but Dame Rumor has it that he went ottt fussing once in a while. Let us pause and shed a tear for what is yet to come. Mighty Duke Well- ington inveigled him into moving to Powell Hall. Once among the nobles in A' Ye Baronial Hall, Lew's downfall was fast and furious. Notwithstanding his high grade of Sophomore year and the Chaucer Prize which he won, Cock set ottt to sow his wild oats under the tutelage of the firm Cleaver, Lloyd, Reiscr Sz Co. He will receive the degree of Dr. of Dancing at Roseway's Academy in june: is taking a special course in settlement work among the Easton slums and is developing into a regular man-about- town. Cock is living on his Fresh rep. as a student and may still land in society in june, 1914. EPH SEITZ RKDDENIRCJUGI-I. joe The sight of this comely young man will cause flutterings in many hearts of thc fair sex, but Joe is wise and has not as yet fallen a serious victim to their charms, though the sailor with his girl in every port hasn't a thing on Hjoe. His most recent interests seem to be directed upon the Tea Battles and Cookie Carnivals at Dobbs Ferry !-Why, we cannot guess! The Rabbit is likewise the prime cut up of the class, but he always manages to get his smile wiped off and tucked in just in time. His chief pastimes consist in draw- ing sketches upon the coat tails of some poor unsuspecting Prof, and in goosing his neighbors seated on the high stools around the lunch-counter in the Cat Lab.', But to pass on tothe sublime, Joe is prominent in all the college activities, and as manager of the football team he holds one of the most coveted honors obtainable, and we predict Lafayette will have an excellent team under his administration. 123 jonNs'1'oN WIl,I3IIIl RoLING. Winky At last! At last! The Hope of the White Race! Little Sunshine, who will scatter the dark clouds of pugilism! Among us he lives, moves, and has his being! Does his greatness affect the modesty of his demeanor? Nay, bo, not an effect! He permits us to address him. He tolerates our presence. We who know him well may even call him Winky. Winky! Think of it! It is like being able to slap Willy Hustle Taft on the back and shout: Howdy, old cheese! How's elections and things? Could Wilbur beat jack johnson? Well, has he not already made the football team, passed his examinations with a Phi Beta Kappa grade, and supported a wife on six dollars, perhaps? What more do you want? We will ship him to any manager in the country-F.O.ll.-if the date will not conflict with his eonnubial felicity. We are proud to claim Wilbur as our own. NVe maintain that there is only one fly on him: he ought to change his haberdasher. jznvms H1A'r'r SALMON. Fish We are sorry, ladies and gentlemen, that we cannot present you a full-length portrait of our Fish. If we could, we should show you an undeniable proof that there are direct descendants of the famous Ichabod Crane in this twentieth century. Fish, however, knows how to make the best of his limbs, and is frequently seen making a walking tour of the state, and he has been known to-give the invincibleC?j tbeg pardonj Totten an awful tussle in the two-mile run. Be that it may, Fish has overcome some of the .most objectionable features of his illustrious ancestors. He is not going to be a schoolmasterg and has had more success at fussing tperhaps because more modern in his methodsj which is a powerful recommendation in any walk of life, and will in no way deter him from exer- cising his ingenuity and building the first bridge across the ocean. CHARLES AURAM SECOR. Charlie At the thirteenth eruption of Mount Vesuvius, a queer- looking pigmy landed on the Hill, By painful and detailed inquiry we found this fussy little fellow to be Charles Abram Secor from Helfrey Institute, Brooklyn. If you have even met this young man, you will learn im- mediately from his inexhaustible flow of hot air and his untimely puns that jersey is the home of his nativity. He has taken up his abode over the chapel in South College, with Caldwell and other outcasts and spends most of his time, leading the life of a recluse in hibernation His greatest delight is the study of social psychology as demon- strated on Northampton Street or in the jewel. He makes a specialty of feminine beauty and always takes particular pains in creating a vivid mental image of every girl he meets. He has the biggest drag with the faculty of any man in college, and often boasts about the way he procured it. It may be too personal for us to tell you how. All we dare say is, he came from jersey-draw your own conclusions. 124 An1eA11AM jAco1s SEGAL. Abe Who carries that flowing pompadour and that enraging smile? Ego answers Segal. Who is l5ruce's greatest athlete and champion at the mile? Ego answers Segal. Who pronounces thinks tinks, like a hen when she drinks? Ego answers Segal. Who hitches his breechcs and makes boasting speeches? Ego answers Segal. Who saved a million women while at Coney l1c was swimmin'? Ego answers Segal. Who, from Pacific to Atlantic, drove a thousand fair o11es frantic? Ego answers Segal. Who is merely a player with the heart of Miss Mayer? Ego answers Segal. Who tires to imitate Mark Twain, but alas, he has no brain? Ego answers Segal. Who, of all musicians born, makes such noises with a horn? Ego answers Segal. When he's gone and from us tor11, wl1o on earth will for him 1nourn? Only Ego answers Segal. JOIIN BTORRIS SHIMER. Shime', This shark soon after entering college developed in a star-fish. He may not be a five-pointed one, but he surely is angular. The infractuosities and absorbing capacities of his intellectuality are illustrated by his conversation. just talk electricity to him and hear him rave. Indeed, john is one of the star members of the ever-decreasing bunch of IQI4 Electricals. John has been gifted with a deep basso voice and to hear him pealing off voluminous tones in the church choirs of the near-by village is no mean treat. BU1t'1'oN S'1'1JRD15VANT SI'IUl'l'. Burt Now if I should introduce this worthy young man to you, dear reader, as B. S. Shupp, you would, I am s11re, form an erroneous opinion of him, so I will mention him as just plain Burt, and from this and from a glance at his smiling countenance you will he able to get a pretty fair idea of another of Wilkes-l5arre's products. Perhaps no one has had such a hard time repulsing the advances of the fair sex of Easton as has llurt. They all fall for his robust figure and his fair hair. He, however, re- mains true to some one back in the old town and as a result, there are many tears shed in Easton town. Burt gets hilarious at times, paints the town red, and terrifies all tl1e cops of the city, b11t he wouldn't l11trt them. He is only after excitement. 125 Mosms H1LEs S1MMoNs. Mose Don't faint, it won't hurt you. It's one of those terrible lilectrieals again and is perfectly harmless. They found it up in Hamburg. No, not in the Bostock Zoo at Ham- burg, Germany, but in New jersey. From what we can learn, f'Mose spent his early days on the humming-bird ranch to hum. I swan, he sure did look green when first he came to town. Well, hc's here and it seems he'll stay. The faculty tried all in their power to fire him and regularly give him from two to four cons per term. By superhuman endeavor Mose always gets 'em off so that he will have room for more next term. On the whole, Mose is a hard and diligent worker even though he does take a night off once in a while to waltz with the buds at the Armory. X INCENT RUDOLPH Sivirrn. Smythe Smythe has always been a beacon light in our class- a shining star but not an illuminating warrior. His race with Tax Smiley in his Sophomore year proved to be more of a catastrophe than a victory for Smythe. Junior year, he endeavored to support a bull-pup and found it a more expensive luxury than a wife and family. His winnings have been mostly hearts and other minor and less fragile trophies. The girls all fall for this illustrious youth with the beautiful hair. His honors have been numerous and constant as the pages of this book will reveal. His stubborn, undefiled and audacious manner of address, combined with his inquisitive temperament, has gained him many a victory and many a sorrow. It seems that he has inl1erited an intuition as a political leader-we should better say an anarchist, from some of the things he has pulled in class politics. Truly said, Smythe is a head- liner in everything, even when in his seat at the festive board, His ravenous appetite seems to be so insatiable, that King Andrews is contemplating raising his board- bills. We advise the f'King to try him on a diet of fried spaghetti and pigs' knuckles, seasoned with a little salt- peter. RD MAHLON SNYDER. Snitz Have you ever seen Ward pole vault, run the hurdles, work on the Gym Team, hold ameeting in Wash. Hall, and have you ever heard him sing, and did you know he was a prominent member of the Y. M. C. A., and also that he helped edit this book-in fact is there anything in which you have not seen Wardy, -pajamas excluded, though I must admit he looks better in them than in anything else? Nutin to do till tcr morror does not apply to this lad, who can generally be seen completely swallowed up in a mahn-ster raincoat and tearing along as fast as his short legs will carry him. Niggcr Cthat's his summer namej has two faults which we hope he will correct. Bill Shakespeare, when it came to making punk puns, was bad enough but Snyder's are hopeless. Stick around long enough and you'll get a sample. The second bad habit is that Ward has a hard time sliding out from between the sheets in the morning, and Lawall on his way to the uni- versity generally has to stop under his window and make a noise like the half past six college bell in order that Ward may get there only reasonably late. 126 JOHN LANG SPEER. Doc Here is a man that is still turning down innumerable leap-year proposals. 'fDoc returns from Vandergrift, and then sets out visiting various hovels throughout the city to try his hand at newly discovered and much improved methods of fussing. He has one fault, of telling half a story, and then leaving the remainder for your imagination to dwell upon as you see lit. This fault, however, is com- pletely overshadowed by his many virtues. He is too gen- erous for his own good, but one finds in him a ready friend on whom to call for a willing and helping hand. As a doe- tor, hc ought to make good, if steady and persistent efforts can gain him success. QARL CASKEV SPEIDEL. Spei Spei hails from Washington, D. C., and it is easy to see that he comes from the sunny South. Always smiling, never frowning, the most persevering efforts have failed to make him angry, and he has never been known to utter a stronger epithet than Dosh Gam. Besides this he has so many accomplishments five will not say fadsj that we can but mention a few of them. To pass as least important his renown and success as a student, Spci excels at tennis, is some pole-vaulter, rivals H. A. B. at handball, will pass as a gymnast, beats them all at checkers, has played against the world's champions at chess and defeated thc invincible Cooke: can shuffle the cards and play them as belits one who comes from the same place as the never-to-be-forgotten Bottle, ctc., etc. Truly here is a man whose autobiography could rival the famous one of Harold Anson. I4 QEDERICK HIRAM Svo'1 rs. Spottsie Fred came to us from Williamsport High School with quite a record as a scholar, which he has proceeded to up- hold here. He is a shark in Greek, a shark in English, a shark in Math. -in fact an all-round shark-and quite some orator. As an advocate of universal peace he never tires and he enlarges upon the subject at every opportunity, in elocution, in literary society, in English class and else- where. He eame to college with the idea of preparing for law, but the charm of old joe's personality and methods has nearly persuaded him to sacrifice all and devote his life to teaching Math. In spite of all this, Fred believes in getting into college and has represented IQI4 on the track and in football. If he could only be per- suaded to let the women alone-but maybe that's not his ault. 127 l .-as-Lg Fiucimruclc josmn Svuv. Fred I beg to state, madam, that you absolutely cannot wear it out-and it would probably not match your costume if you did. That speech is the only one Fred ever made which lost him a sale. Fred handles this aluminum junk during the summer, you know, and gets rid of it, too. He is one of the Well-I-never Company's star agents. His hard-working smile, his equally hard-working blarney- slinger, and his appearance of actually believing what he says, carried him through his selling campaigns in good order. They carry him through college, too. Somehow the Profs never rise up to the fact that that earnest little explainer does not know all he is talking about. He may be something of a poler, but it does not seem to hurt him. Fred is the daddy of a large and growing family. The Rev. William and Gadabout Walter, Soph and Frosh respectively, are his chief cares now. He proudly informs us that he is apt to bein the family way again soong several other brothers want to s'prise us. Let 'em come on, Fred, If they are all like you, we want 'em. ' '1'noMAs FINDLEY STEELE. Tom One of the really indispensable men of the Class. Our first class president and a most enthusiastic classmate in promoting the welfare of the class is Tom. His greatest failing is with the rib-descended sex and he helps keep warm Northampton Street pavement. To-day the femmes rave over him, the only consolation there being for the rest of us is that unless he settles in Jolo, only one of them can capture this Shamokin missing link. However, real love is consistent, and Tom remains true to the one at home. Were it not for injuries sustained the early part of last football season, IQI4 could have boasted of another star player. Steele's popularity is too well known to men- tion. WILLIAM GRANT TAGGART. Rube Behold Muttino! The only and original model for Bud Fisher's marvelous creation. His seraphic counte- nance has proved aboon to College Hill mothers in putting wailing infants to sleep quickly. Rube's career at college has been a peaceful one, and besides rol- ling innumerable cigarettes, humming matches or playing on the jew's harp, he has never been known to exert himself in the least. The firm of Knight 81 Taggart have been coaxed time and again to appear before the footlights at the Pastimc, but Rube senior member always managed to stall off the virgin appearance. Since Frosh days Rube has changed for the better, but the change is coming on very gradually. As soon as our hero gets out of college he intends emulating the late lamented Rip Van W. and sleep for twenty years. He believes that Prexy's chapel, not compulsory, but required, is a detriment to his growth and beauty. 128 WA LTER WALTIJN T1'1oM1'soN. Walt Here is a young man who we might say, if you will pardon the slang, used his bean. Before entering our university he attended Lehigh-a second-class prep school, up the creek. It did not take him l0I1g to find what he had fallen into. Seeing that he was only wasting his time he took the first train to Easton. He likes it very well here and says he would not go back to Lehigh for large pay. Walt is rather quiet, but he is a good sort and welcome to our class, for the Lord knows we need them after the unceasing excavations made by the faculty. f RtlGEI2 LoeKwooD To'rT12N. Pot And now, Ladies and Gentlemen, wl1o are accustomed to circumnavigatc the globe in quest of curiosities, we have one here from Jersey City. Genus homo fto tl1e best of our knowledgejg Variety-My1'istirc1,' Captured September, 1910, roaming about Eastong omniverous but harmless, habitat-jersey City and Powell Hall, hobbies--borrowing money, playing tennis, running two-miles, live-hundred and pinochle, issuing clarinet sounds, and vocal noises: marks of identification-a ruddy nose and an inimitable prancing walk. Strange as it may seem, however, Roger has proved himself conducive to effects of civilization, and many of his old failings he overcame when once relieved of the burdensome responsibilities of a Freshman. Stranger still, he has been even more conducive to the charms of a certain one, from whom he is the constant and eager re- cipient of countless beautifully perfumed envelopes-a proof both of his ardor and his ceaseless energy in writing. Between civilization and the girl, it is safe to assume, we believe, most optimistic hopes for his becoming human. nr T11o1v1As WAYNE TREMBAT1-1. 1'remmy Mr. Trembath is dissembling again. Why shouldn't he bc? Crowned as he is with a remarkable gift of verbosity, his loquacious clamor seldom fails to inconvenience any one. That tiresome, indiscriminate, undiversified, rambling and unimpeded flow of heterogeneous and rabid thoughts is more than enough to drive Pluto himself from the infernal regions. His satirical melodies are more opprobrious than beautifulg more prodigious than harmonious. Now he is making a feeble effort to seek out the avenues of approach to one of Shakespeards playsg now he is intrepidly endeav- oring to call up some long-since-forgotten myth or to perfidiously convince his innoee11t room-mate of some hide- ous tale which he himself knows to be untrue. Last term Tremmy made his debut into society. He borrowed john Hiestand's dancing slippers, his room-mate's socks and tie, McDonald's diamond studs, and, since it was his turn to use thc Friar's full dress coat and shirt, he donned them and started for C. C. I. Be modest, reader, the result of his first night in society is far too pathetic to expose here. This talented young man is also a clarionet player of the worst kind. The sacred walls of Old South College are continually re-echoing and reverberating painful notes which exude harshly and gratingly from that infernal reed. He would make an excellent student if he were not quite so active for his mental capacity. 129 Y 1 'FN WILLIAM WAGENHURST. Waggy Wee Willie is so called because he weighs only some two hundred and is solid clear through. Waggy or Wonk or Bill is one of the best tackles that Lafayette has ever had. He won his letter in his Freshman year and has been winning it ever since. As leader of next year's team, we expect great things of this young giant. Bill is no slouch at heaving the weights or at being Business Manager ofthe MELANGE or at doing any of those things that call for brains and brawn. He is studying mechanical engi- neering, and his abilities are also evident in this department of college life. Taking it all around, by and large, as the sailors say, Bill, with his abilities, his all-round good fellowship and genial humor, is bound to make his mark in the world. EARNEST CHARLES WATSON. Watts Earnest generally is a very modest and quiet lad, but when quizzed on one topic-that of his cosmopolitan homes and birthplace-he becomes loquacious and even eloquent. This is his line: I tell you, no state is my native state, I don't know where I live. I was born in Illinois, I then' went South. I then moved to California, I rode from San Francisco to Washington Court House, Ohio, with a pair of ponies in a box-car. I've been all through the West, and the Mammoth Cave in Kentucky, and Bangor. Why did I come to Lafayette? Oh! I dunno, I just wrote and told them I was coming, and I came. At San Francisco I was Gym. instructor of a girls' school, and sure had some time of it. I have a home there, but at present I'm staying in Columbus, Ohio. You see, I've traveled all over the country, met lots of girls, but really don't know where I come from. Outside of this, Earnest is all right. He excels as a scholar, has an athletic turn of mindg has won renown at chess and five-hundred, and is a true friend. What more can we say? F ANe1s WALTON WOLFF. Walt Most indulgent reader, I think I can hear you asking who this ethereal being is whose celestial countenance seems to be adorning the leaves of an earthly book. And you would not err in asking this question, for truly he doth tread upon the earth as if he thereby conferred a favor upon us, not in the sense of high-flown pride, but rather in the modest and heavenly nature of his innocent expression. And yet he is a Tech, and of all Techs a Civil! Verily methinks Nature is here indulging in one of her incongruous- pranks, by giving the classic looks of a dreamer poet to- an uncultured Tech. But we may be sure that these facts will be no handicap to our friend, but on the eon- trary will be a silent recommendation and a material aid in the success which he merits and which will Surely come to him. 130 fiILl5ERT ALLAN WOODS. WoOdsie Gilbert is the one grand elite chappie in our class. He's so far from being a rough-neck that he stopped at the Karldon for two whole years. He got so used to wearing a boiled shirt down to dinner that he always comes to classes fifty-nine minutes late. Gilbert's name appears every Sunday in the society notes of the Lehigh Valley, and the Country Club doings are never correct without his dear little cognomen on the list of those present. He practices long and diligently in Harold Handsome's Gout Reducing Parlors, so that after a long session at the festive board, he will be primed to Schmutz Johnnie after Psychology next morning. In deep contrast to Hyoung Tute Roberts, Gilbert is a devout church worker, a member of the Society for the Distribution of Left-Ovcrs to the Needy, The Alpha Tabbies' Home, and President of the ':P'burg Society for the Protection of Wayward Girls.' ANDREW YOUNG. Andy Behold the man! If Diogenes in his quest for a man had thrown the glittering rays of his lantern upon this specimen of heroic manly beauty, his search would have ended immediately. There is no need to point out to you the terrible gleam in the eye-indicative of the fearlessness of a Uhairbreadtli Harryg nor the grim and determined attitude of the mouth-reflecting massive physical strength, nor the lofty, noble brow-a sure token of infinite wisdom within. Andy, when a boy, they say, could run a hundred yards in eleven seconds over cobblestones, with his shoes on. Although we have never seen him do this, we have seen him, at least intend, far greater things. Andy expects to be a doctor, and he surely possesses all those qualities which would make a successful administrator of those delightful beverages called medicine. ISI ur Silent Partners WALTER DE COURSEY ADDIS ARTHUR STERLING BAILEY WALTER THOMAS BANTA ALFRED JOSEPH HARNETT ELIAS HAROLD BASHOR GEORGE LEONIDAS EVROTAS BELLAS FRANCIS SHIFFER BODINE LAVERNE HOWARD BOLAND WILLIAM ALBERT BRIGHTMAN, JR. ELWOOD SANDT BRINKER ALVAl'I BURDETTE BROWN HAROLD ROBERTSON BRUEN WADE HEATON BUNTING EDWARD SMITH CIIAMBERLAIN CHARLES CHIIJMAN RICIfIARD BENJAMIN CHRISTY HOWARD STRONG CQNKLXN, JR. PIARRY ABNER COOK JONAS GUER CRISMAN WALTER SELLEW CRITCHLOW JOHN COPELAND CROZIER HAROLD ARTHUR DAVIDSON STEWART HAROLD DEWSON DAVID CARLYLE DXCKSON LESTER MARTIN DREW AARON PATCI-HN DURTON LELAND VIRGIN DUNHAM ROBERT JACOBS ESIILEMAN WILLIAM LEININGER ESHLEMAN CHARLES CLARK EVANS FRANK MARCHAND EVERSON WILLIAM HALE FRANCISCO TIIEODORE FREEMAN JOHN HENRY GAFFIN WILLIAM HENRY GOODWILL JAMES GREGG BENJAMIN TAYLOR HALE, JR. ARTHUR BROOKS HAMPSON HENRY STEVENSON HAMPSON FRANK WAITE HANEORD HOWARD HANKS HARVEY TAYLOR HARRISON IKALPII WALDO HARRISON CHAUNCEY LEBAR HART FRANCIS DARLINGTON HART JOHN JAMES HARTIGAN JOIIN WILLS HERRON CHARLES ALLEN HINKLI9 GEORGE HOWLAND IRWIN JOSEPH WINTER JOHNSTON HARRY EDWARD JONES PAUL ADOLPH KANENGEJSER JOIIN GEORGE KEELER FRANK BOONE KELLY DYSON ARMSTRONG KENNEDY JOSEPH HOMET KERRICK FREDERICK JUDSON KING MARTIN ALOYSIOUS KNOEBEL HAROLD CUSTER KRESSLER ARTIIUR LAROE FRAZIER WELLWOOD LATI-IRORE PAUL MORLEY LEE ALEXANDER VERNER LLOYD ANTHONY BARRETT MCCORMICK EDMOND PHILIP MCGRATH WALTIDR SEELEY MALLORY, JR. WILLIAM CASSEDY MECRAY JACOB FRANK MESCHTER ARTIIUR LEON MEYER EUGENE KEARFOTT MILLER TERRANCE JAMES O'NEILL GEORGE TORRENCE OYERHOLT SCIIUYLER PARDEE ANDREW MCLEAN PARKER, JR. PARVIN ELWOOD PAULES STEPHEN BROADWELL PEDRICK EDWARD FRANCIS PENROSE COURTNEY BEACH PHILLIPS WILLIAM HUNTER POWELL SAMUEL CLARK PRICE 132 LEROY EDWARD PUTNAM RAYMOND LEWIS RAUB FREDERIC ANTHONY REILLY LINCOLN LEO RIIODY ROLAND GRANT RICIIMOND FREDERICK SAMUEL ROWLAND THOMAS GEORGE RYAN PETER CLARK SCI-IOCH MARX HARE SCHONOUR GRANVILLE ELWOOD SCIIUG - EDWIN ROCKINGHAM SHACKLETON HOWARD LEIDY SHIMER SAMUEL MUTCI-ILER SHIPMAN WILLIAM CECIL SHORT FRED CALVIN SI-IOTWELL TALBOT QUARRIER SHREWSBURY RUSSELL MCCAULEY SMILEY HOWARD ARTIIUR SMITH HENRY FREDERICK SNYDER PAUL GOODELL SNYDER ARCIIIBALD ALEXANDER SOMERVILLE I JOIIN ELWYN SPIEGEL PAUL LOWREY STEIN FRANK CHARLES STEPHENS BENJAMIN CORNELL STEVENS ELLWOOD HAMILTON STIVER ABRAM STRAUSBURG CIIAUNCEY JULIUS STRICKLAND HOWARD VILLEROY SWARTZ CHESTER RXCI-IARDS UIILER HIRAM BENJAMIN VAN GUILDER BENJAMIN JOHN WEISMER HENRY BARON WEL1'Y FFOLLIOTT THORNTON WIIl'l'NEY KENNETH DEWITT WIDDEMER EVERETT RANKIN WILKINSON CHARLES MCVEIGI'I WILLI3'l'S EVAN CHARLES WILLIAMS EDWARD BRADFORD WILLIS'l'0N OLIVER HAZARD PERRY WOLFIE FRANK CLURIIIEW WYMOND 33 I Lux. 1 , V Seniors -go 43 GWRQNY-R9 the cane rushes, the banner scraps, D1'.vr:fw.v.s'1rri Saluiamux. For the last time our record as an undergraduate body is set before you. As we, the Class of 1913, go out to join the greater Lafayette, many emotions rise from the depths'of our hearts. First comes a feeling of pridezin our record as a class. We have faithfully upheld the college and given her an impetus to greater things. We have maintained the traditions of the college life, we have strengthened the activities of college by better organization, we have at every opportunity given of our power and energy, and now we feel that as we pass on, our life as an undergraduate class has been one to be justly proud of. Then comes a deep feeling of sorrow as we leave our Alma Mater. We may return, but never to the same Lafayette. Yet this feeling gives way again to one of joy, for are we not all sons of tl1e same great Alma Mater? Are we not going out to work for her and live for l1er as in the past four years? When we entered as Freshmen our policy was one of activity, for we believed that success comes to the active, and from success, power. So when we go into the larger Lafayette we go to bring honor and power to the name of Lafayette. Space does not permit a review of our history. But from the beginning we have ever been advancing. Memory brings back the campus rush, the Hrst weeks of college, the athletic contests, the bonfires, the ban- quets, the Cotillion, our junior Week, and the first dignity of seniority. Now 135 the approach of commencement brings these scenes vividly before us 'and we say farewell to all we love. - Many changes have marked our four years. The rapid growth of the college, the strength of our athletes, the enlargement of our engineering school, the new buildings: all are prophesies of a greater Lafayette. So, men of Lafayette College, as we leave, we charge you to keep the college ever foremost in your thoughts. Remember well her traditions and sacred mem- ories and keep them safe. HISTORIAN. 136 www! vw LA The Senior Class. 191 3 . Class Colors: Steel Gray and Navy Blue Class Cheer Rah, Reen! Rah, Reen! Lafayette, Thirteen! Class Officers Csecond Term? EDWIN JAMES FAGER, JR. . . . President NEWELL HARDY GRACE . Vice-President DAVID OBER WOLF . , Secretary ADAM BROWN CALDWELL . Treasurer LLOYD ROBERTS . . . Marshal PAUL FIsIIER LANDIS - . Historian JAY IRVIN HENSIIAW . . . . Monitor I Enrolment ROBERT ALEXANDER ALTSCIIIILER, Latin Scientific, . . . Hackensack, N. J. Phi Kappa Psi, 'Varsity L -Baseball, K. R. T.g Calumet, Class Offices-President, Vice-President. . As chaste as nnsunned snow. JAMES BURNS AMBERSON, JR., Latin Scientific, . . . . Waynesboro, Pa Sigma Nug Archon Societyg Wash. Hallg Deutscher Vercing Editor in-chiei Lafayettef IQI3 MELANG13 Board. High aims bring out great minds. CHARLES WEBSTER ANDREWS, Electrical Engineering, ..,. Theta Delta Chip Class Numerals-Football, K. R. T. 5 Musical Clubg 1913 MELANGE Boardg Chairman Junior Prom. Chairman Senior Asscmblyg A mighty king is he. LORENZ IQNEEDLER AYERS, Chemical, ...... . Phi Gamma Deltag Class Numerals-Footballg Calumet, Sock and Busking Chairman Decoration Committee, Sopho- more Cotillion. He is wise who listens much, and talks but little. 137 Buffalo, N. Y Easton, Pa SAMUEL SEYMOUR BALL, Mining Engineering, ..... Elmira, N. Y. Phi Kappa Psig Class Numcrals-Footballg Musical Club, Sock and Busking Lafayette Board p Chapel Choir. Hence Phi Bela Kappa, I have no use for thee, I will not be a shadow, and I'll wear my front-door key. GORDON HAROLD BANNERMAN, Civil Engineering ,.... Titusville, N. J. Friarsg Captain Track Teamg 'Varsity L -Trackg Class Numerals-Football: Manager Wrestling Teamg Archon Societyg College Band. I He is cohort of Harold Hansom juice. FREDERICK LIICIEN BIRD, Classical, ....... Altoona, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta: Wash. Hallg Deutscher Vereing IQIS MELANGE Boardg Lajzyette Board. I Scratching could not make it worse, an 'twere such a face as yours were. HOWARD MIL'l'0N HLIEM, Electrical Engineering, ..., San Antonio, Texas Delta Tau Delta. Tired, 0 so tired. WILLIAM MILLER BOND, Classical, ....... Saylorsburg, Pa. 'Where is my childff' and echo answers, 'wheref?' FRANCIS SIIUNK BROWN, JR., Latin Scientific, ..... Philadelphia, Pa. Zeta Psi. Ability wins us the esteem of true men. ADAM BROWN CALDWELL, Classical, ...,,. , . Williamgport, Pa, Friars, Captain Cross-Country Teamg Class Numerals- Trackg President Frank. Hallg College Band: Chapel Choirg Managing Editor Lafayette, IQI3 MELANGE Boardg Class Treasurer, Freshman Bible Prize. His nose is large and ruddy. ANGELO MARIA CENTANNI, Classical, ....... Philadelphia, Pa. Frank. Hallg Sophomore Anglo-Saxon Prize, 2nd J. O. Prizeg French Prize. I'd rather be a dog and bay the moon than such a Roman. RALPI1 GREENFIELD CHAPMAN, Latin Scientific, ...... Newark, N. J. Chi Phig Cheer Lcaderg College Band, Deutscher Vereing Lafayette Boardg 1913 MELANGE Boardg Vice-President Class. Whose little body lodged a mighty wind. 138 RICHARD DOIIGLASSTCIIEESMAN, Chemical, .... Easton, Pa Alpha Chi Rho, College Band. ' He who has a head of wax, should not walls in the mn. ISAAC CARPI2N'I'ER CLARK, Mining Engineering, .... Tacoma Park, D. C. Phi Delta Theta, Class Numcrals-Track, Class Treasurer. Unlenit that thinking, unkind brow. WII.LIAM LIQVIN COLEMAN, Classical, ..,. Easton, Pa. Delta Tau Delta. Hlfair love, I feel the mood upon me. LOIIIS CRIEVIELING, Chemical, ...... Bloomsbury, N. J. Sophomore Mathematics Prize. Two-fifths genuine, three-jgths sheer fudge. EDWARD GILMORI2 CUNNINGITAM, Latin Scientific, .... Sewickley, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta, Class Numerals-Football, Baseball and Track, Chapel Choir, Deutscher Verein, Class Marshal. Time was, when a man lost his brainx, he died. IRWIN TAI'I'I2 DARLINGTON, Chemical, ..... West Chester, Pa. Delta Kappa Epsilon, 'Varsity L -Track, Pole Vault Record, Class Numerals-Track, Gym. Team, IQI3 M12- LANGI2 Board, Class Secretary, Chemical Prize. His heart and hand both open and both free, GEORGE MAXIMILIAN DIQRY, Classical, .... Catasauqua, Pa Phi Gamma Delta, Wash. Hall. Queen Rose of the Rose Bud Garden of Girls. RAYMOND HERBEIN DETURCK, Latin Scientific, .... Olcy, Pa Class Numcrals-Football, Deutscher Verein. Upon what meat does this our Caesar feed, That he has grown so great? De Turfcjkfl CHARLES GARFIIQLD EICI-ILIN, Classical ,....... Easton, Pa Omega Delta Phi, I9I3 MELANGE Board, College Band, Sopho- more Greek, Sophomorc Mathematics, junior Physics and French Prizes. Some deem him wondrous wise, and some believe him mad. 139 HERBERT HENRY EICIILIN, Latin Scientific, . . . . Easton, Pa. Omega Delta Phi, Musical Club. Don't hurry, haste is to be abhorrent. FRANK EISBERG, Civil Engineering, ..... . Easton, Pa. An oracle within an empty Cask. MORRIS SLOAN EVANS, Civil Engineering, . . ..,... Berwick, Pa. Phi Delta Thetag Class Numerals-llascballg Class Sec- rctary. Behold the child, by Natnre's kindly law, Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. EDWIN JAMES FAGER, JR., Electrical Engineering, .... Harrisburg, Pa. Phi Kappa Psig Captain Baseball Tcamg 'Varsity L - Bascballg Archon Societyg K. R. T.g Calumetg Chairman Sophomore Banquet Committee, Class President. All the little dogs bark at him, And all the little chickens wink at him. HARRY CLARENCE FERNAU, Civil Enginmfillg, ...... jeddo, Pa. Delta Tau Dcltag Class Numerals-Baseball, K. R. T. No sooner did the girls look than they lo11ed. JEROME EDWARD FISIIEL, Electrical Engineering, .... Washington, D. C. Pray mind him not, his mind is troubled. RUSSELL HOLCOMBE FIsIIER, Latin Scientific, .... Annandale, N. I A sport, you say, aha! how trite! WILLIAM EDWARD FITZGERALD, Civil Engineering, ..... Trenton, N. I Phi Gamma Deltag Class Numerals-Footballg K. R. T., Calumet, Sock and Busking Class President. Open the window, I want to throw out my chest. JAMES ALoYsIUs FLEMING, Chemical, .... . . Manchester, N. H Gym Team. 'jimmy' is his name, and 'jimmirfs' is his haunt. Lotus FERNALD FOSTER, Latin Scientific, .... . Phillipsburg, N. J - Omega Delta Phig College Band. A wit with dunces, a dunce with wits. 140 HARRY THORNTON FRANCIS, General Scientific, .,... Titusvillc, Pa Chi Phi, Class Numerals--Football and Baseball, K. R. T., Calumet, Musical Club, Chapel Choir, Deutscher Verein, Chairman junior Browse Committee, Song Leader. Who does not love wine, women, and song, Remains a fool his whole life long. T11oMAs ARMSTRONG GARRETSON, Chemical, ..... Perth Amboy, N. J College Band, Sock and Buskin, IQI3 MIELANGE Board. He made an excellent wet-nurse for Iloremus' old bull. L12sL11s NEWTON GAY, Latin Scientific, ....., Shamokin, Pa Delta Kappa Epsilon, Wash. Hall, Sock and Buskin, 1913 MELANGE Board. His manner is gentle, presence winning-rt marzly man. NEWELL HARDY GRACE, Latin Scientific, ...... Roslyn, L. I., N. Y. Archon Society, Frank. Hall, Manager College Band, Sock and Buskin, IQI3 MELANGI5 Board, Lafayette Alumni Editor, Class Vice-President. Another argument against C0-0duCtLl1'071-.U WILLIAM .DAVID GROss, Chemical, ....... Kingston, N. Y. Phi Gamma Delta, 'Varsity L --Football, K. R. T., Calumet, Sock and Buskin. A mighty warrior of the armory. ROBERT ELLIOTT HAAS, Latin Scientific, ...... Allentown, Pa Phi Delta Theta, Manager 'Varsity Football Team, Archon Society, IQI3 MELANGE Board. A true Dutch Hessian. ARTHUR BROWNE HAMMOND, JR., Latin Scientific, .... West Chester, Pa. WILLIAM OSCAR Phi Gamma Delta, 'Varsity L -Football, Class Num- erals-Football, K. R. T., Musical Club, Chapel Choir, Manager Sock and Buskin, Deutscher Verein, Chairman Music Committee, junior Hop, Class President, Song Leader. To hear his voice in laughter ring- But, 0 ye gods, to hear him sing. HAY, JR., Electrical Engineering ,... . Zeta Psi, Gun Club, Chairman Invitation Committee, Junior Hop. Of their own merits modest men are dumb. 141 Easton, Pa JAY IRVIN HENSIIAW, Latin Scientific ,...... Honesdale, Pa Delta Tau Delta, Class Numerals-Baseball, Archon So- ciety, Business Manager 1913 MELANGE, Class Monitor, Vice- President Class, Sophomore Chaucer Prize. A man of that rare type which wears well. GEORGE HEILMAN -HEYIJT, Electrical Engineering ,.... Lehighton, Pa Alpha Chi Rho, Manager Tennis Team, Archon Society, College Band, Class Marshal. The glass of fashion and the mould of form. HERBERT MOSES HORNE, Classical, ....... Vandergrift, Pa Chi Phi, Class Numerals-Baseball, Calumet, Sock and Buskin, Deutscher Verein. A horn deaf to its own trumpet. HENRY Burrs HUSELTON, General Scientific, . . . Port Murray, N. J College Band. If silence is golden, then call me john D. MATTIIEW HALE JONES, JR., Classical, ..... Easton, Pa Zeta Psi, Gun Club, 1913 MELANGE Board. He lives at the country club. GEORGE VAN SISE KEELY, Civil Engineering, ..... Bayonne, N. J. Delta Tau Delta, Archon Society, K. R. T., Sock and Buskin, Art Editor 1913 MELANGEQ Chairman Menu Committee, Freshman Banquet, Head Cheer: Leader. An artist in everything he does. LEWIS HOKE KELLY, Latin Scientific, ....... Latrobe, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi, Class Numerals-Football and Baseball, Manager Sophomore Baseball Team, Gun Club, Chairman Supper Committee, Junior Hop. Let's talk of funerals, Latrobe, and Taft. All dead. DAVID FRANCIS KENNEDY, Latin Scientific, ..... Youngstown, O. Zeta Psi, K. R. T., Calumet, Assistant Business Manager IQI3 MELANGEQ Class Ofhces-Vice-President and Marshal. Quoth the deacon, here's a siphon let us spray. MILTON PAINE KITCI-IEL, Civil Engineering, ..,. Boonton, N. J. Alpha Chi Rho. Blushing is the color of virtue. 'I42 WARREN WOODWARD LABARR, Electrical Engineering, . . . Winwood, Pa Delta Tau Delta. L'Amour ftit beaucoup, mais Fargent jail tout. PAUL FISHER LANDIS, Latin Scientific ,...... Swarthmore, Pa Delta Kappa Epsilong Manager 'Varsity Track Team, 'Var- sity L -Trackg Class Numerals-Football and Track, Archon Socictyg President Wash. Hallg Chairman Mission Fund Committee, Y. M. C. A., Class Historian. A wise and masterly activity. WILLIAM EVAN LLOYD, JR., Electrical Engineering, ..... Bangor, Pa Sigma Nu, Class N umerals-Football, Chairman Menu Com- mittee, Junior Browse. I love to wind my mouth up and then to let it go. ANDREW MCCLENATIIEN LOWRY, Classical, ....... Dewart, Pa Friarsg Librarian Wash. Hall, College Band, Senior Curator, Brainerd Hall,,Class Seerctaryg Third Prize J. O. Contest. Laughter have I bound to my tongue. JOIIN FAQKENTI-IAL MAGEE, Mining Engineering, . . P .... Easton, Pa Phi Kappa Psi, Class N umerals-Football and Track, Wash. Hall: 1913 MELANGE Board: Class President, Sophomore Mathematics Prizeg Cheer Leader. He holds himself in when he lets out a cheer. FREDERICK WILLIAM MAUE, Electrical Engineering, .... Hazleton, Pa Sophomore Mathematics Prizeg junior Physics Prize. A Phi Beta Kap key, Is a cinch for this chappief' HUGII MCCAIILEY MILLER, Latin Scientific, ..... Philadelphia, Pa Phi Kappa Psi, Class Numerals-Trackg Wash. Hallg Sock and Busking Class Treasurer. A Puritan 'who reads his Bible daily. FREDERICK MOORBY, Civil Engineering, . . . . Jamestown, N. Y Sophomore Mathematics Prize. He thinks too much, such men are dangerous. HARRY WATERS MOORE, Latin Scientific, ...... High Bridge, N. J Friarsg Librarian Frank. Hall, Deutscher Vereing 1913 LANGE Board. Fabricator par excellence. 143 HARRY EMIL NELSON, Latin Scientific, . . . -. . . Altoona, Pa Omega Delta Phi, Class Numcrals-Track, Frank. Hall. If his B.S. were music, he'd be a brass band. V GILBERT NICKEL, Classical, ....... . Easton, Pa The same as Jive cents with a hole in it-a bum nickel. CHARLES LEONARD O'BR1EN, Classical, ..... Overton, Pa 'Varsity L --Football. He was a good man and a just And in a pipe delighted. JAMES LEE PARDEE, General Scientific ,...... Hazleton, Pa Theta Delta Chi, 'Varsity L -Football, Class Numerals- - Football and Track, Archon Society, K. R. T., Calumet, Gym. Team, Sock and Buskin, Lafayette Board, Class Presi- dent. The real college j'usser.' ALFRED Ii1obLE PEARsoN, Civil Engineering ,..... Wyncotc, Pa. Zeta Psi, Asst. Manager Baseball Team, Archon Society, K.. R. T., Musical Clubs, Sock and Buskin. A regular Al folson. CHARLES KNAUss REINKE, Latin Scientific, ..,. Philadelphia, Pa. Class Numerals-Football, Junior German Prize. He holds up his head like a hen drinking water. GEORGE ANDREW REISS, Latin Scientific, ...... Elizabeth, N. J Delta Kappa Epsilon, Archon Society, President Frank. Hall, Lafayette Board, College Band, Deutscher Verein, Musical Clubs, ist Prize J. O. Contest. Wisdom shall die with you. LLOYD ROBERTS, Latin Scientific ,....... Slatington, Pa Sigma Chi, Class Numerals-Football, K. R. T., Calumet, 1913 MELANGE Board, Class Ofiiecs-President, Vicc-Prcsi- dent and Marshal. A modest man who sayeth little And dwells in the shadow of the throne. V EDGAR HOFFER ROVER, General Scientific, ...... Greensburg, Pa Phi Delta Theta, 'Varsity L -Football, Archon Society, K. R. T., Class Numerals-Football, Chapel Choir, Class Marshal, Song Leader, Musical club. ' A chew, a chew, my kingdom for a ehew! 144 HARRY TIIoMAs SI-IANNoN, Latin Scientilic, ...,.. Bath, N. Y Can such things be without our special notice? They can! ALFRED WEIKEL SIIOEMAKER, Chemical, ..,.. Allentown, Pa Chi Phi. A good aviator-he goes up in the air so easily. DAVID lirsnol- SKILLMAN, Classical, ...,,,. Philadelphiil. P8 A Theta Delta Chip Manager Freshman Baseball and Sopho- more Football Teamsg Archon Society: Wash. Hallg Presi- dent Sock and Busking Asst. Editor-in-chief 1913 MELANG13: Freshman Bible Prize. Like the cattle on a thousand hills. LEON ALMON SMITH, Chemical, ....... Camptown, Pa Sigma Nug College Band. He loveth well his winsome lass at Nazareth. ALFRED LEROY SPENGLER, Chemical, ........ Easton, Pa Sigma Nug Calumetg Manager Musical Clubs. 1 am not of that feather to shake of my jriend when he needs me. LAURENCE HECK STONE, Mining Engineering, ...... Easton, Pa 'Varsity L --Football, Class Numerals-Football. ' If anyone ask of thee a loaf, wilt thou give him a stone? MAX TISCIILER, Latin Scientific, ......, Wilkes-Barre, Pa Class Numerals-Football and Baseball, Archon Society: Deutscher Vereinp IQI3 MELANGE Board, Vice-President Class. A man of parts, a prince rj good fellows. CLIFFORD SHARP TRIMMER, Latin Scientific, .... Middle Valley, N- J- ' President Frank. Hall. Not all the purniee of the polished town Cart smooth the roughness of the barnyard down. HARRY ELMER TYSON, Chemical, ..... Weatherly, Pa Some fellahf? CORNELIUS JOHN WARD, Chemical, ....... Phillipsburg, N. J Class numerals, Baseballg Sock and Buskin. Blujf, bluff, bluf-a fare characteristic from the other side of the creek. GEORGE RAYMOND WATERBOR, Classical, ....... Easton, Pa Omega Delta Phi. As modest and attractive as a blushing maid. 145 ROY PURSEL WILSON, Chemical, ....... Phillipsburg, N. J Gas made in 'P'Burg.' Caution. Keep tightly sealed. JAMES ROBERT WINNER, Latin Scientific, ...... Wilmington, Del Friars, President Wash. Hall, Archon Society, Leader Man- dolin Club, College Band, Deutscher Vcrein, Class President. Too bashful for a winner. RUssEL HENRY WOLBACII, Electrical Engineering, . . . . . Easton, PH - ,D . He goes to class, he turns around, he walks right home again. DAVID OBER WOLF, Latin Scientific, ...... . Delta Upsilon, Calumet, Sock and Iiuskin, Class Vice-Prcsi- dent and Secretary. Cease, step not on my manly dignity. HARRY SMEDLEY WOLF, Chemical, ...... Musical Club. I'1n saddest when I sing, so are they who hear me. BURTON GUY Woou, Chemical, ..,..... J '-' When he leaves our house, let us count our spoons. Highspire, Pa Reading, Pa ohnstown, N. Y THOMAS ALLEN WRIGI'IT, JR., Classical, ...... Wilkes-Barre, Pa Delta Kappa Epsilon, Wash. Hall, President Archon So- ciety, President Musical Clubs, Editor-in-chief 1913 ME- LANGEQ Chairman Invitation Committee, Sophomore Co- tillion. Hlntermingling jest with earnestnessl' WYSPIAM, Classical, ...... . Friars, Class Numerals-Football and Track, Archon So- ciety, Treasurer Wash. Hall, Sock and Buskin, President Y. M. C. A.,.Business Manager Lafayettef 1913 MELANGE Board, Freshman Latin and Sophomore Mathematics Prizes. A head to let-Unfurnishedfn WILLIAM NORRIS JOHN EPIIRAIM YOUNG, Chemical, .... Sigma Nu. He has a face like a benedictionf' 146 Baltimore, Md . Easton, Pa Juniors O rescue virtuous actions from the oblivion to which a want of records would consign them, it often becomes necessary that a history be compiled for the edification or amusement of future generations. The class of 1914, having come into its junior year, may now engage in pleasant retrospect of the deeds, achieved in its brief history. All that has gone before seems trivial now, but at a later date memory will make every little incident fond and dear. just now we realize how fleeting are the years, and we look upon our entrance to college as though it were but yesterday. We well remember that dark Sep- tember night in IQIO when we were but timid, fright- ened Freshmen, gathered at the Pumping Station. A few hours later the lustiness of our cheers proved that we were corners in spite of Sophomore paddles and imprecations. Next morning came the first chapel, and we Hled in 215 strong. After that the long term of jolly and wholesome horsing, the 'T s scraps and interclass games with their victories and defeats, the winning of the first Etteyafal Ball contest, the Barnum Sz Bailey and Senior Upeerades, and the thousand and one events come back to delight 'X us as we dream of the by-gone days. A1355 As Sophomores we came back with a vengeance. .::'ff'5'5 No longer crushed and oppressed, we were now Hlords fl of Creation. According to ancient custom and privilege, we exercised wisely the power granted usg we began to realize our strength as a factor in college life. We entered anew into the activities round about us. After the class scraps had come and gone, we entered into greater and more sub- stantial deeds. Our Sophomore Cotillion, an innovation introduced by IQI 3, proved even a greater success than its predecessor and established the Cotillion as an annual function at Lafayette. The good spirit and jollity of our Sophomore banquet cannot pass without mention as one of the pleasant memories of our early career. A 147 Then came the spring term with its track and baseball, its commencementweek and its social events, all of which found 1914 ever in the fore. At last we are entering on the last lap of our brief stay at Lafayette. Bowed down by the dignity of being termed upper classmen, we look back upon the first two years as mere periods necessary for our growth, as past and dead history. Although our numbers have been sadly depleted by the ravages of time and the faculty, we begin to appreciate, as never before, our position as a power in college ahfairs and the power of our class as a unit. The triumphant conduct of junior Week, with its Sock and Buskin Play, the Hop and the Browse, is a fine testimonial of the spirit which we have always shown. During our stay at college we have witnessed, with pleasure, the rapid strides towards a larger and greater Lafayette. The increasing number of Freshmen, the continued success in all branches of athletics, the new mechanical engineering build- ing-all are witnesses of the prosperity of the College on the Hill. Now with our face toward the setting sun we gaze into the future with the bright prospect of being the same firm and united unit which shall carry on the traditions of our college into all time. With true undergraduate awe we gazed with respect upon the accomplishments of the classes which graduated during our first two years at college, and we desire to thank the Class of 1913 for the care and guidance which it has ever granted to us. Let us then, Sons of 1914, endeavor, by our united spirit of loyalty and devotion, to fight the brave fight and to work always for the larger, stronger and greater Lafayette- H1sToR1AN. 148 . ,K 's 7, M,ggfffif' 36, Q, '4--I-P . . , 1, jx5,Z,. K' , K , NLE: 8 W 3 E z- 5:9 ,iw f ' W g 1-QQ -f yy M X J , ew. Q Q W P f i M 4 A XE f3 M IFA EM Y'---Y V N f fi? -2 . I i I I 1 . l A , ' l kill' . ' 'lf -A ff. 'l,,BgLlu'1.g- g.w.,.s.s-3 I e Jumor ass. 4 h ' Cl 1 9 1 Colors: Yellow and Blue Class Cheer - Rah, Roarl Rah, Roar! Lafayette, One-Fourl Class Officers fSecond Terml JOSEPH SEITZ RODENBOUGII . . . President JOHN RIEGEL CLYMER . Vice-President EDWARD GRANVILLE CIIESLEY . Secretary RALPH FITCH BROWN . . Treasurer DAVID PAUL . . . Marshal FRANK JOSEPH REISER . . Historian EARNEST CHARLES WATSON . . Monitor Enrolment CLAUDE MARK ALBERT, Mechanical Engineering, . Friars. That countenance bespeaks success. WALTER DEWITT BARKER, Latin Scientific, . . . . . Mamwan, N I Debating Team, Frank. Hallg Deutscher Vereing MELANGE Boardp Class Presidcntg Freshman Oratorical Prize. The bulldog of Old South College. WILLIAM RAYMOND BENDER, Classical, .... . . East Bangor, Pa Oh wonderful, wonderful, most wonderful, and again wonderful CORNELIUS BERGEN, Latin Scientitic, ..... . . Min11eapol1s Minn Delta Kappa Epsilong Asst. Manager Tennis Team, Class Numerals-Footballg Musical Club. Among the ladies a most dreadful thing. PIERSON BOOTH, Civil Engineering, ..... Friarsg Frank. Hall. . . Middletown N Y He raises mary gardens on the upper of his lips. RALPI'I FITCH BROWN, Civil Engineering, .... . Honesdale, Pa Delta Tau Delta, Class Numerals-Trackg Class Treasurer. It is, because I say it is. 149 HAROLD ROBERTSON BRUEN, General Scientitic, ..... Rockaway, N. J. Delta Upsilong Asst. Track Managerg Class Numerals- Footballg Class Marshalg Calumet. Barely gone. EDMIIND HANCE CARHART, IR., Latin Scientific, ..... Belvidere, N. J. Zeta Psip Wash. Hall, Deutscher Verein, Asst. Manager Sock and Busking Ch. jr. Smoker. College Eddy: Here she comes and there she goes, THEODORE WILLIAMS CHANDLER, Chemical, ..... Scranton, Pa. Friarsg Class Numerals-Trackg Freshman Bible Classy Traill Green Mathematics Prize. Night afar night he sat and bleared his eyes with books. EDWARD GRANVILLE CI-IESLEY, Latin Scientific, ..... Haverhill, Mass. Chi Phig Deutscher Vereing MELANGE Boardg' Class Secre- tary. Lean as one of Satan's Cherubimsf' CHARLES CIIIPMAN, General Scientific, ' . . A . . . New York, N. Y. Zeta Psig Class Numerals-Football, Calumet. We long for you 'Chipf JOHN WELLINGTON CLEAVER, Latin Scientific, ..... Danville, Pa. Sigma Nug Asst. Manager 'Varsity Baseballg Class Num- erals-Football, Manager Sophomore Football Team: Deutscher Vereing Sock and Busking Chairman Supper Committee, Junior Hop. He carfies a Y ale 'lock on his pocket-book. EARL VINCENT CLINE, Classical, ....... Williamsport, Pa- Omega Delta Phig Frank. Hall, Chairman Games Committee, Y. M. C. A.: Class Vice-PresidentgAsst. Art Editor MELANGE. Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. STANLEY HOWARD CLINE, Mining Engineering, . . . . Phillipsburg, N. J Not inexperienced of the world. JOHN RIEGEL CLYMER, Electrical Engineering, ..... Riegelsville, Pa Theta Delta Chig Class Numerals-Baseball, Class Vice- President. I do like daylight, but, oh you Karldon dark. 150 . .. .... ...- -,,. ..... .......,.... ,.,, . ., .,...-......,v.......-...-... .. KENNETH HENDRICK CoLv1LLE, Civil Engineering, . . Carbondale, Pa. Delta Tau Delta, MELANGE Board. Scholar and gentleman, can one require more? CHARLES WALTER CONDE, Civil Engineering, . . . High Bridge, N. J. Company, girls. JAMES RAY CONRAD, Civil Engineering, ..... Reading, Pa. Friar, Musical Club. Sweeter than the honey to the honey bee. JOSEPH WATSON CRAFT, JR., General Scientific, ...... Ambler, Pa. Delta Tau Delta, Class N umerals-Baseball , Calumet Club, Class President, Marshal. Who knows every tavern in the town. SPENCER DANBY, Civil Engineering, ...... Easton, Pa. Surely man's a broom-stick. GILBERT LANE DANNEI-IOWER, Mechanical Engineering, . . . Norristown, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi, Class Numerals-Football and Baseball, -J A Captain Freshman Football Team, K. R. T., Calumet, in LJ MELANGE Board, Chairman Supper Committee, Junior Browse, Musical Club, Class Vice-President and Marshal. 'Gib.' would give you his last cent. ALLAN PALMER DARLINGTON, Mechanical Engineering, . . West Chester, Pa. Delta Kappa. Epsilon, College Band. A quiet man, but 'sooth a happy one. VERGIL ALVIN DAv1soN, Electrical Engineering, ..... Easton, Pa. Delta Upsilon, Class Numcrals-Football, Wash. Hall. Hey, fellows, let's fool. SAMUEL JAMES DEWEES, Classical, ....... Reading, Pa. I Whose minute head lodges a mighty mind. GERSHOM PORTER ELLIS, Electrical Engineering, ...... Avoca, Pa. Delta Upsilon, Class Nuinerals-Track, K. R. T., Calumet, Glee Club, Lafayette Board, Asst. Manager MELANGEQ Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Class Vice-President. What's the matter with this 'Dndei' ' PAUL WILLIAMS EMANUEL, Chemical, ....... Catasauqua, Pa. Theta Delta Chi, Class Numerals-Baseball, Calumet, Sock and Buskin. 'Tis better to stay single than sober. 151 CIIARLES CLARK EVANS, General Scientific, . .... Berwick, Pa Phi Delta Theta: Class Numeralseliootball and Baseball. ' ' 'A We know that with' the ladies He is always raising Hades. SOLON JOHN FEGELY, Classical, ....... Mertztown, Pa ' Frank. Hallg Deutscher Vercing'Classical Uniong College Band. A ' Hel He! the marvelous story-teller. WILLIAM WARD FRICK, Mechanical Engineering, ,... Pittsburgh, Pa Phi Kappa Psi, Class Numcrals-Footballg Sock and Buskin. He trudges along and whistles for want of thought. FREDERICK CONRAD GAMSU, Civil Engineering, . . ' . . Arvernc, L. I., N. Y Wise from the top of his head up. EARL DIITOT GARDNER, Latin Scientific, .....,. Easton, Pa . Feather and Middle-weight boxing Championg Art Editor MELANGE. ' I-Ie will pick a quarrel for a straw and ,ight it out to the extremity. WILLIAM GOULD GQULD, Mining Engineering, . . . And then came Satan also. IOIIN SUMMERRIELD GREEN. JR., General Scientific, . . Sigma Nu. john, wipe of your chin. MILTON CONRAD HAM, Latin Scientific, ..., Sigma Nu. Harmless, weak, and to be pitiedf' HAROLD PAULI HEIL, Civil Engineering, . . . Omega Delta Phi. 'fI'll catch it, e're it come to the ground. WILLIAM ALBERT HERR, Latin Scientific, .... Frank. Hallg Class Sccretaryg Lounsberry Prize in Chaucer. I have immortal longings in me. . . . Easton, Pa . Gittings, Md Millbrook, N. Y . Easton, Pa Hazleton, Pa HORACE KRATZ HIESTAND, Latin Scientific, . . . . Palm, Pa A meek, mysterious man. WILLIAM RODNEY HOLBERT, Latin Scientific, ..... Warrington, Pa Sigma Nu, Frank. Hallg Deutscher Vereing Class Secretary. He has wonderful tools, but does not put them to good use. 152 JAMES WALTEIQ HOLLENBACII, Chemical, ..... . Reading, Pa. College Band, Freshman Bible Class. His jiery zeal hath affected his head. ROBERT VOLK KEII-INER, Latin Scientific, .... . Collingswood, N. J. Frank. Hall, Deutscher Vcrein. By outward signs let's not be cheated, ' An ass should like an ass be treated. GORDON ARNOLD ZKELLY, Chemical, ....... Q . Easton, Pa. Delta Tau Delta, Class Numerals-Football and Baseball. Girls, I would keep you for myseU'. RAYMOND ANTHONY KETCI-ILEDGE, Classical, . . . Easton, Pa. Frank. Hall. Whatever skeptic could inquire for, For every why he had a wherefore. JOIIN CARL KIELMAN, Mechanical Engineering, ..... Portsmouth, Ohio. A fountain of knowledge ever spouting. TIIoMAs LEsTER KILLOUOII, Latin Scientific, . . . . . Elizabeth, N. J. Sigma Nu, Lafayette Board, MELANGE Board, News Editor Lafayette. U. S. Ambassador to Bangor. JOIIN KNIOIIT, Civil Engineering, ...... Summit, N. J. Schooners that pass in the night. FREDERICK Louis IQOLB, Electrical Engineering, ...... Scranton, Pa. Alpha Chi Rho, Class Numerals-Baseball, Calumet. He does his poling at Professor Roseway's. CLARENCE ALBERT KRESKY, Latin Scientific, .... . Scranton, Pa. Frank. Hall, Deutscher Vcrein. 4'Take note, 0 world, take note. HAROLD SAMUEL LAIRD, Classical ,....... West Chester, Pa Alpha Chi Rho, Wash. Hall, Musical Clubs. When a lady's in the case, You know all other things give place. RILSSELL KELLER LAROS, Omega Delta Phi, Electrical Engineering, . Easton, Pa College Organist, MELANGE Board. Though modest, on his unernbarrassed brow Nature has written, 'gentle1nan. ' DOUGLAS PERKINS LAWALL, Latin Scientific ,...... Easton, Pa Zeta Psi, Class Numerals-Track, Wash. Hall, Deutscher Vcrein, Sock and Buskin, Glee Club, Chairman Junior Hop, Freshman Bible Prize, MELANGE Board. Shark + Fusser : sum boy. 153 BENJAMIN LEWIS, Civil Engineering, ..... New York City. H ence, loathcd melancholy. JOHN ROLAND LOUNSBERRY, General Scientific, . . . . Branchport, N. Y. Dignity, dignity, dignity incarnatef' LEROY GILBERT LUGAR, Latin Scientific, ...... Ashbourne, Pa. Alpha Chi Rho, Deutscher Verein, MELANGE Board. No god dare harm a child. ROBERT CIIESEBROUGH MCCORKLE, General Scientific, . . .. . New York City Phi Kappa Psi, Class Numerals-Football, K. R. T., Cal- umet, Sock and Buskin, Chairman Intcrfraternity Dance, Class Vice-President. Give me a moustache, or give me death, Then they killed him. THOMAS FRANCIS MCDONALD, JR., Latin Scientific, . . . Stroudsburg, Pa. Friars, Class Numerals-Track, College Band. The Harps that once through Tara's Halls. DAVID BURRELL MCWILLIAMS, Civil Engineering ,.... Miliiinburg, Pa. Alpha Chi Rho, Wash. Hall, Class Numerals-Track, Wrest- ling Team, Gymnasium Team. It is all right to laugh, but don't froth at the mouth. JOIIN WESLEY MAGEE, Electrical Engineering, . . . , Easton, Pa. Sigma Nu. The sports of children satisfy the child. WALTER SEELEY MALLORY, JR., Mechanical Engineering, .... Easton, Pa. Theta Delta Chi, Sock and Buskin, MELANGE Board, Class Vice-President and Treasurer. Salute the quiet, hard-working youth. JOI-IN WILLIAM MANN, Latin Scientific, ..... ' Stockertown, Pa. Phi Delta Theta, Class Numerals-Football. God made him, therefore let him pass for a man. JAMES ANDERSON MASON, Classical, ....... Toms River, N. J. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Musical Club. Music hath power to charm a toiler, But mine hath power to bust a boiler. EDWARD DODD MEAD, Chemical ,....... Newark, N. J. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Class Numerals-Football, Wrestling Team, MELANGE Photographer, Class Vice-President. As gentle a boy as ever 'wore a shirt stud. T54 FRANCIS KINSEY METZGER, Civil Engineering, . . . Phillipsburg, N. j Gee, l'rn a happy guy. FRED NATI-IAN MILLER, Classical, ...... Easton, Pa MELANGE Boardg Frank. Hall. He doth talk and sing through his nose. RUSSELL CLINE MILLER, Classical ,....... Phillipsburg, N.j A miller, too, and yet an honest man. HOBART CONDIT MITCHELL, Electrical Engineering ,.... Boonton, N. J The Bingville police force once mistook him for Slim jim. WILLIAM MCKEE MORFAT, Classical, ....... Fort Wayne, Ind Phi Gamma Deltag Musical Clubs. She's an excellent sweet lady, and out of all suspicion she is virtuous. WILLIAM AUGUSTAVE MOORE, Latin Scientific, ..... Trenton, N. J. Phi Delta Theta: Class Numerals-Football and liaseballg Captain Sophomore Football Team, Sock and Buskin, Chair- man Sophomore Banquet Committee. Pat is a fine boy but-he lives in Trenton. CHARLES CONYNGIIAM MORGAN, Latin Seientiiic, ..... Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Delta Tau Delta: Asst. Manager 'Varsity Track Team, Man- ager Sophomore Baseball Teamg K. R. T., Calumet. Let there be light. FLOYD JACKSON PALMER, Classical, ..... Pen Argyl, Pa. Frank. Hall. Quite the artist with his lunch hooks. DAVID PAUL, Latin Scientific, ..... Maghera, County Derry, Ireland Class Numerals-Trackg Wash. Hallg Freshman Bible Prize, Class Marshal. Ach do ist noch ein leeres Faaz. Uixtraet from the Gaelic.1 CIIEs'rER GORDON PECK, Chemical, ...... Perth Amboy, N. J. Class Numerals-Baseball, Sock and Buskin. To him the world is but a stage. LEONARD CARLTON PECKITT, Chemical, ..... Catasauqua, Pa Theta Delta Chig Sock and Buskin. Oh, I say, Fm a Londoner, zlon't you know. JOIIN PFROMM, Chemical, ........ Hazleton, Pa He thinks too much and talks too little. ROGER PROSSER, Latin Scientific ,....... Minersville, Pa Sigma Nu, Class Numcrals-Football and Baseball, Cap- tain Freshman Baseball Teamg Frank. Hallg Deutscher Vereing Class Treasurer and Marshal. It's a long while between drinks, 155 WILLIAM CLARENCE PRYCE, Classical, ..... Ebcnsburg, Pa. V Frank. Hall: Classical Union. You look wise. Pray correct the error. ROBERT LEoN RANKIN, Latin Scientilic, .... Frank. Hall, Deutscher Verein. Much may be said on both sides. Berlin, N. J. FRANK JOSEPH REISER, Latin Scientific, ..... Hollidaysburg, Pa. Class Numerals-Football, Deutscher Vercing MELANGIE Board, Class Historian. I He spends his spare money for midnight oil. JAMES TIIoMPsoN RESIDE, Civil Engineering, ..... Delta Tau Delta, Class Numerals-Trackg Class Secretary. Practice makes a skilled workmen. LEWIS ROBBIN, Latin Seientilic, ..... Deutscher Vereing Chaucer Prize. Robbin uses incense to expel redolencef' JosEP1-I SEI'rz RODENBOUGII, Latin Scientific ,..... Zeta Psig Manager 'Varsity Football, K. R. T., Deutscher Vereing Sock and Busking Glce Club, Chairman Invitation Committees, Sophomore Cotillion and Junior Hopg Class Presidentg Chairman Entertainment Committee, Inter- fratetnityg Toastmaster Junior Browse. Equally liked by both sexes. JoI-INs'roN WILBUR ROLING, Latin Scientific, . . Take that H-h-hat of. JAMES HIATT Salmon, Civil Engineering, ...... Class Numerals-Trackg Frank. Hall. He doth bestride the narrow world like a colossusf' Salem, N. J Steelton, Pa Easton, Pa. Easton, Pa. Scranton, Pa CHARLES ABRAM SECOR, Civil Engineering, ...... Arlington, N. J Deutscher Verein. Some men have a gallon of words to every spoordnl of thought. ABRAHAM JACOB SEGAL, Latin Scientific, ...... Scranton, Pa Class Numerals-Track, Handball Championship, Frank. Hall, Deutscher Vereing College Band. I love my ceaseless prattle of words with noisy flow, I love to wind my mouth and love to hear it go. JOIIN MORRIS SIIIMER, Electrical Engineering, .... . Easton, Pa Alpha Chi Rhog Leader Glce Club. An understudy for 'Scotti.' I56 f BURTON SIURDI VANT SIIIIIJII, Latin Scientihc, ..... Wilkes-Barre, Pa Delta Tau Delta, Musical Club, Deutscher Verein. A perfect, lillle gentleman. MOSES HILFS SIMMONS, Electrical Engineering, . . , Hamburg, N. J Phi Gamma Delta, Class Numcrals-Football. Mase is all right, when he's awake. VINCEN1 ROBINSON SIvII1'II, Latin Scientific, ..... Theta Delta Chi, Class Numerals-Football, Manager Wrestling Team, Calumet, Wash. Hall, Deutscher Verein, News Editor I.aj?iyette,' Sock and Buskin, Editor-in-Chief' MELANGIEQ Chairman Music Committee, junior Hop, Class Secretary. Work hangs heavy on his brow. WARD MAIILON SNYDER, Latin Scientific, ...... Delta Upsilon, 'Varsity L -Track, Class Numerals- Track, Captain Gymnasium Team, Asst. Manager Musical Clubs, Sock and Buskin, Wash. Hall, Deutscher Vcrein, Associate Editor-in-Chief MELANGE, Chairman Decoration Committee, Junior Hop. ' A dependable fellow in all things. Scottdale, Pa Easton, Pa JOIIN LANG SPEER, General Scientific, ..... Vandergrift, Pa Chi Phi, Class Numcrals-Baseball. 1 was never more alone than when by myself. CARI. CAsKI:Y SPEIDEL, Latin Scientific, ...... Washington, D. C Frank. Hall, Deutscher Verein, Barge Mathematics Prize. I may look like a ladies' man but 1'm not. 14RI:DERICK HIRAM SPo'r'rs, Classical, ....... Williamsport, Pa Omega Delta Phi, Class Numerals-Football and Track, Frank. Hall, Freshman Oratorieal Prize, Sophomore Mathe- matics Prize, Sophomore Greek Prize, Sophomore Anglo- Saxon Prize, MELANGE Board. ' 'All the great men are dying and I don't feel well myself. FREIJI RICK JOSIAII SPRY, Civil Engineering, ..... Frank. Hall. He sings like an old woman. THOMAS FINDLFY STEELE, Civil Engineering, ..... Sigma Nu, 'Varsity L -Football, K. R. T., Calumet, Class President, Chairman Sophomore Cotillion, Musical Club. Kingston, Pa Shamokin, Pa A devilish good fellow always ready lo make himseU generally useful. 157 WILLIAM GRANT TAGGART, Civil Engineering, ..... Fracksville, Pa Phi Gamma Delta, Class Numcrals-Football, Calumetg MELANGE Board. He had little trouble in passing the Bar exams. WALTER WALTON T11o1v1PsON, Electrical Engineering, . . . Baltimore, Md , Sigma Chi. He got enough of Lehigh. ROGER Locxwooo TOTTEN, Latin Scientific, .... jersey City, N. J Class Numerals-Track, Captain IQI3 CrossLCountry Team, Frank. Hall. Hell's bells and what not. T11o1v1As WAYNE TREMBATH, Latin Seientiiic ,..... Kingston, Pa Friarsg College Bandg MELANGE Board, Wash. Hallg Deutscher Verein. He draweth out the thread of his verbosity Finer than the staples of his argument. WILLIAM WAGENIIURST, Mechanical Engineering, ,.... Norristown, Pa. Delta Kappa Epsilong 'Varsity L -Football: Captain 'Varsity 1913 Football Teamg Class Numeralsg K. R. T.: Business Manager MELANGEQ Chairman Freshman Banquet Committee, Class Marshalg Musical Club. A merry heart goes all the day. EARNEST CHARLES WATSON, Latin Scientific ,..... Columbus, O Omega Delta Phi 5 Frank. Hallg MELANGE Board, Freshman Bible Prize, 2nd Barge Mathematics Prizeg Class Monitor. And still they gazed and :till the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew. FRANCIS WALTON WOLFF, Civil Engineering, . . . Newark, N. J Unknown to all. GILBERT ALLAN Wooos, Latin Scientific, ....... Easton, Pa. Sigma' Chig Class Numcrals-Traekg Calumetg Deutscher Vereing MELANGE Board. A virtuous and well-governed youth. ANDREW YOUNG, Latin Scientific ,....... Irvington, N. J Class Numcrals-Football and Baseballg Chairman Supper Committee, junior Browse. What man dares, I dare. 158 Sophomores ROM the outset, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen has been conspicuous as a class among classes, for its individuality in taking hold and making good at Lafayette. Our history, for one brief period, if has been recorded and the work temporarily laid aside. X Now we are ready to add the second chapter. To the glory attained as Freshmen in the many T,S fields of college activity, the deeds of our class in the Sophomore year have been added, demonstrating more l clearly than ever the way 1915 does things and gets there. We won our scraps in the first year and , the athletic contests in the second, and twice during the E- Freshman year our numerals floated from the tower of Old South. The opening of the second year found our class sifted down in numbers, but possessed of the men who stick and bring honor not only to the class but also to the college. Our proficiency in scholarship has been noteworthy, and we now have a full score of candidates for the coveted key. The social side of Nineteen Fifteen is unrivaled. W Both class banquets were successes marked by large ' I L attendance and a general good time, while to our class 'J Ly' -as, alone belongs the distinction of being the first class to 6, well as socially. q '1er'w I thl t' h ld l ' t l h lf f na eics, 1915 o scaim oneary a o the football team as it has helped represent Lafayette in both our Freshman and Sophomore years. With more than enough men to fill the end positions, a tackle, a guard, and a half-back, besides representatives on the squad we have done our share in this sport. 1915 filled two positions on the baseball nine and has provided four HL men in track, as well as members of the tennis, wrestling, and gym teams. S 1 ! W 1 ' N ly 2 . 4 I rl so make the Cotillion an all-round success, financially as ....,. .... Contributions have been made to Sock and Buskin and the Musical clubs. In 159 the former both stars on the cast and a share of the choruses are from the ranks of 1915. In intercollegiate debate, 1915 was represented on the team which defeated Rutgers. . Because ofthe total abolition of hazing at this institution, the time-honored custom of taking care of the Frosh has been taken from our hand and given over to a Faculty Committee and the Archon Society. In the many activities of college life we have proved our strength and give promise of unparalleled progress in the next two years. HISTORIAN. 160 w ,1.1m.,M 1 The Sophomore Class. 1915 Colors: Black and Blue Class Cheer Rah, Rive! Rah, Rive! Lafayette, One-Five! Class Officers CSecond Tcrml JOIIN JAMES ICGAN, JR. . . . President ROBERT SMITII SOLEs . . Vice-Presttttmt WILLIAM HAZEL COLLINS . . Secretary WILSON BAIIGIIMAN GAITIIER . . Treasurer CARL NICIIOLAS MILLER, JR. . Marshal STUART WELSII ADLER . . . Historian WILLIAM RIITIIRAUEII AMBER!-SON . . Monitor Enrolment STUART WELSII ADLER, Latin Scientific, .... Passaic, N. J Chemically analyzed as gas. ALCIDES MIGUEL ALCAZAR, Electrical Engineering, . . Corocoro, Bolivia, S. A Oh you dear, delightful woman. WILLIAM RIITIIRAIIEI1 AMBERSON, Latin Scientific, .... Waynesboro, Pa Hlchabod Crane rejuvertatcd and attirod in a bathing suit. Imagine it. A EDGAR MAURER ANDERSON, Delta Upsilon, Civil Engineering, Jersey City, N. J Some bear walk that boy has. HAROLD WILLIAM ANDERSON, Chemical, . . , Paterson, N. J A bold, bad man. WILLIAM ROSS ANDRE, Latin Scientific, ..... Stroudsburg, Pa A youth who is wise beyond his years. HAROLD WILBUR BAILEY, Electrical Engineering, . Milburn, N.J On to 'P'Burg.' I6I JOIIN WINEIELD BENNET, Sigma Chi, Latin Scientific, . . He just looks all around, all around. ANDREW GUsTAvE BIssETr, Civil Engineering, .... My high-blown pride at length broke under me. HARRY NELSON BOCKUS, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Chemical, . . Backus in name, but Bacchus in spirit. WILLIAM HARRY BOND, JR., Delta Kappa Epsilon, General Scientific, A faultless body and a 'virtuous mind. CIIARLES SIIERWOOD BOYCE, Phi Kappa Psi, Civil Engineering, . One of the boys. . EDWIN DOUGLAS BOYCE, Phi Kappa Psi, Civil Engineering, He outran the mighty Thorpe. EDWARD DANIEL BRANNON, Classical, . . . . . A hungry lean-faced villain, a mere anatomy. ALEXANDER PAUL BROWN, Mining Engineering, .... Quiet and unassuming. GEORGE GARWOOD BROWN, Alpha Chi Rho, General Scientific, . A warrior of great renown. WILBUR AARON BRYAN, Latin Scientific, . . . A meuling infant. RICIIARD GRIFFITH BURN, Latin Scientific, . . . . A smile would spoil his frowning countenance. PAUL LEO CLUGSTON, Sigma Nu, Latin Scientific, . . A common species of plain people. DAVID RIIEA COFFMAN, Classical, ..... A molher's pride, a father's joy. GEORGE ALOYSIUS COLLINS, Sigma Chi, Latin Scientific, g Another of the masses. WILLIAM HAZEL COLLINS, Chi Phi, Mining Engineering, . Ordered forth, he comes jijlhf' 162 Patchogue N. Y. Washington, D. C. Gouverneur, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Binghampton, N. Y. Binghampton, N. Y. Hazleton, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Lakewood, N. J. Hackettstown, N. J. Oxford, Pa. Waynesboro, Pa. . Scotland, Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Washington, D. C. Ii, ., 1 ' V ' .Q riivv ' 1. , U ' . if ' .- iizfi, 12424 is F. lx.,,- H HOWARD STRONG CONKLIN, JR., Delta Upsilon, Electrical Engineering, A good boy, but some walk. HARRY ABNER COOK, Electrical Engineering, . . A wit with dunces, A dunce with wits. DONALD OTTO COIIGLIN, Delta Tau Delta, Latin Scicntihc, . A lawyer in the inaleiug. ,v WILLIAM LEWIS CUNNINGHAM, Sigma Nu, Chemical, . I-Ie is quite the spa-ndthrift with his tongue. LESTER MARSHALL CURTIS, Sigma Chi, Chemical, . . ul want to smoke and chew. CHARLES JUNKIN DAVENPORT, Delta Tau Delta, Electrical Engineering, The die is cast. FREDERICK KING DAVIDSON, Chemical, .... Pooh Pooh yourself, Pooh Pooh. MERRILL BOSWELL DAVIS, Latin Scientific, .... He bends not the grass on which he walks. DWIGHT MOODY DECKER, Delta Upsilon, Chemical, . . . ' A boy with an artistic temperament. JOSEPH FRANCIS DEEGAN, Latin Scientific, .... Nature hath framed strange fellows in her time. JOSEPH IGNATIUS DIAMOND, Delta Upsilon, General Scientific, Hello, Irish. WILLIAM LUCENS EDWARDS, Alpha Chi Rho, Civil Engineering, . Handsome is as Edwards does. JOHN JAMES EGAN, JR., Delta Tau Delta, Latin Scientific, People like to be deceived. ROBERT EDMONSTON ELLIS, Alpha Chi Rho, Mechanical Engineering, A bud that 'never bloornedf' WILLIAM JOHNSON ENGLISH, JR., Sigma Nu, Electrical Engineering, Another argument against co-edueationf' 163 Patchoguc, N. Y Easton, Pa Luzerne, Pa Pittsburgh, Pa. Norfolk, Conn. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Iioontotl, N. lioonton, N. J. West Pittston, Pa. Perth Amboy, N. J. Cynwyd, Pa. Lansdale, Pa. Trenton, N. J Paterson, N. J Ocean Grove, N. J FRANK ARTHUR ERNST, Delta Upsilon, Civil Engineering, . Isn't the world rough? ROBERT JACOBS ESI-ILEMAN, Chi Phi, Chemical, . . . A long, lanky guy that wins. STANLEY RICHARDS EVANS, Classical, ...... Princeton wasn't fast enough for Stanley. HENRY RUDOLPII FINGER, Sigma Chi, Latin Scientific, . A mere digit. GEORGE SWIFT FREEMAN, Phi Kappa Psi, General Scientific, Another of that musical family. EDGAR MILLER FURRY, Chi Phi, General Scientific, . . . His redeeming feature is his love for the preacher's daughter. JOHN HENRY GAFFIN, Civil Engineering, .... A 'Tech,' that's all. WILSON BAUGHMAN GAITIIER, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Latin Scientific, I I belong to the squirrel club. JAMES RUSSELL GARDNER, Delta Upsilon, Civil Engineering, A Dutchman with a Pretzel face. WILLIAM McKEE GERMAN, Phi Kappa Psi, Classical, . . Ach du lieber Augustine. DUDLEY ABLE GIBERSON, Phi Kappa Psi, Latin Scientific, . Is oo Betty's iddy Dudley? BENJAMIN GOLDBERG, Latin Scientific, . . . Irish, and proud of it. GERALD GARNER GRANT, Delta Upsilon, Mechanical Engineering, A specimen of New York Society. KARL FRANKLIN GRAY, Electrical Engineering, .... I may look like a ladies' man, but I'm not. VAUGI-IAN HATFIELD GRIFFITH, Phi Kappa Psi, Latin Scientific, . Pride goeth before a fall. 164 Hoboken, N. J. Berwick, Pa. Moosic, Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . Easton, Pa. . Altoona, Pa. Wyoming, N. Y. Greensburg, Pa. . Scranton, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. . Easton, Pa. Trenton, N. J. New York, N. Y. . Easton, Pa. Rutherford, N. J. MARTIN THOMAS HAGER1'Y, JR., General Scientific, . . Always too tired to speak to anyone. EDGAR THOMAS HAMMER, Phi Delta Theta, Latin Scientific, A hammer but not a knocker. HOWARD HANKS, Chi Phi, Civil Engineering, . . . The mind is the standard of the man WILLIAM JosEvII HAPPLE, Latin Scientific, . . . An absolute nonenity. HARVEY TAYLOR HARRISON, Chi Phi, General Scientific, Put a marlingale on him, His head is too high for a plow horse. GEORGE EZRA HAWKINS, Electrical Engineering, . . . He was set awhirl by a slip of a girl EMORY WILBUR HELFRICII, Chi Phi, General Scientific, . Baseball is my only hobby. JAMES MONROE HEss, JR., Delta Tau Delta, Latin Scientific, . Phillipsburg, N. J. Greensburg, Pa. Ridgewood, N. J. . Tatainy, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Centre Moriches, N. Y. Pleasantville, N. J. East Mauch Chunk, Pa. Green has grown the grass, where upon he has walked. RANDALL FRANCIS HOLDEN, Alpha Chi Rho, Civil Engineering, . . Washington, D. C. He wears the bloom of youth upon him. JOEL GRANT HOLMES, Zeta Psi, Electrical Engineering, . Ferked River, N. J. Lead out the bull. CHARLES WOOD HORR, Theta Delta Chi, Latin Scientific, . . . Newark, N. J. An understudy of Adelaide Genee. Adelaide, you know, was a toe dancer. ALFRED LOBB JEFFERY, Classical, ....... Pen Argyl, Pa. Can any good thing come out of Pen Argyll? HAROLD WEST JOHNSON, Civil Engineering, .... Sparrow Bush, N. Y. He talks like a preacher, he looks like a preacher, I believe he'll be a preacher. HOWARD RIEGEL JOHNSON, Latin Scientific, ..... Riegelsville, Pa. The jriendly cow, all red and white, I love with all my heart. GEORGE EDWARD JOHNSTON, Phi Delta Theta, General Scientihc, . Akron, O. Ship me where there ain't no ten commandments and a man may raise a thirst. 165 WILLIAM HARRISON JOHNSTON, Classical, ..., , Far from the madding crowds' ignoble strife. ALEXANDER WICKEL JORDAN, Mining Engineering, . . . A Brazilian nut not worth cracking. WILLIAM GEORGE KEAT, Mechanical Engineering, . . . How much a dunce that has been sent to Rome Excels a dunce who has been kept at home. JAMES HENRY KENNEDY, Phi Gamma Delta, Electrical Engineering, Shovel, Shovel, Shovel. Joi-IN R. KENYON, Phi Kappa Psi, Civil Engineering, . . Cutie, where art thou going? JOSEPII HOMET KERRICK, Chi Phi, Mining Engineering, . . Kiss me, 'joe,' nothing makes me sick. WAL'FON BARR KILLOIIGH, Sigma Nu, Electrical Engineering, . A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. HAROLD CUSTER KRESSLER, Mechanical Engineering, . . A rare compound of oddities. GEORGE WASIiINGTON KRICK, Chi Phi, Civil Engineering, . Poor krick. NELSON DAVID LANGENBACII, Chemical, . . . Welcome to our farm. GORDON LEE, Delta Tau Delta, Latin Scientific, . . . W here Heaven and earth do meet. n PAUL MORLEY LEE, Phi Gamma Delta, Electrical Engineering, . A grub may into a butterfly turn. HARRY MIILEORD LEEK, Sigma Nu, Latin Scientific, . I Drop, drop, drop. LEROY LEEFERSON, Electrical Engineering, ..... Stand straight, throw out your chest. 166 Philadelphia, Pa Easton, Pa Pen Argyl, Pa Landsdownc, Pa Binghamton, N. Y Germantown, Pa. Elizabeth, N. I . Bangor, Pa. Richmond Hill, N. Y Easton, Pa Carbondale, Pa Middletown, N. Y Amagansctt, N. Y Manasquan, N. I HORACE ALGERT LEHR, Chi Phi, Classical, ..... How beautiful is youth! JOHN SWIVEL LEISTER, Civil Engineering, .... A spiteful, brassy, bulling rogue. red. GROVER CLEVELAND LESSER, Mining Engineering, . . Look not thou upon wine when it is RUSSELL FAIRCIIILD LLOYD, Sigma Nu, Latin Scientific, - Oh let thy whiskers grow again, They cover up thy prec. ARTHUR JEFFERSON LOCKARD, Chemical, .... A solemn youth of sober phiz, Who eats his grub and minds his biz. CHARLES RAYMOND LOHMAN, Electrical Engineering, . . . I have knocked at all doors for hand-outs. WARREN BRYAN MACK, Latin Scientific, .... Bruce will make an athlete of him yet. EDWARD JOHN Fox MARX, Zeta Psi, Latin Seientihc, . . . They all fall for those great big, dark brown. eyes. JOHN ALPHEUS MATTHEWS, Phi Gamma Delta, Chemical, . . Thou art too rude, too wild, too loud of voice. JOHN MAXWELL, Zeta Psi, Classical, .... Every inch that is not foot is rogue. OTTO MAY, Latin Scientihe, ...... I Behold a second-class 'fusser.' WILLIAM HENRY MCCUTCIIEON, JR., Phi Delta Theta, Latin Scientific, Long of stature and short of speech. ROBERT DALLAS MCMANIGAL, Electrical Engineering, . . A nut yet to be cracked. ARTIIUR LEON MEYER, Phi Delta Theta, Chemical, .... Blessed is the man who is not ambitious, for by that sin the angels fe CARL NICHOLAS MILLER, Phi Gamma Delta, Chemical, . You can lead a horse to water, But a pencil must be lead. I67 Easton, Pa. Readsville, Pa. Lehigh, Pa. Bangor, Pa. Easton, Pa. Kingston, Pa. Flicksville, Pa. Easton, Pa. Altoona, Pa. Easton, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Wayne, Pa. Logan, O. Trenton, N. ll. J. Bangor, Pa GEORGE ROLAND MILLER, JR., Classical, .... Preserve that dignity, old man, it's valuable. JOHN HEIKS PAUL, Electrical Engineering, . . . g I Ah! how unjust to Nature and himseM GEORGE WILLIAM PoR'rER, Latin Scientific, . . . The fattest hog in Epicurus' sty. WILLIAM HUNTER POWELL, Zeta Psi, Electrical Engineering, A youth of sober phiz. LEWIS MATTEN PRUTZMAN, Latin Scientific, G. i . - It wearies me. SI-IIPMAN ROSEBERRY PIIRSEL, Alpha Chi Rho, Civil Engineering, ln jace an angel, but otherwise a nuisance. WILLIAM ROCKEEELLER RASQUIN, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Civil Engineering, I As idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean. BARRON PEARD REX, Alpha Chi Rho, Latin Scientific, . . A -Mir exterior is a silent recommendation. JULES DARIUS ROBERTS, JR., Phi Gamma Delta, Mechanical Engineering, He lives without offence to modesty. Roy THOMAS ROBLING, Classical, ..... Hal whose dog are you? HAROLD MONTGOMERY ROMIG, Civil Engineering, . . . As attractive and modest as a blushing maid. CARL FAWCETT SCHARPF, Delta Upsilon, Latin Scientific, . . If music be the food of love, play on. RALPH ANDREW SCIIILLING, Delta Tau Delta, Mining Engineering, Upright as a cedar. ARTIIUR ANDERS SCI-IULTZ, Alpha Chi Rho, Chemical, . . . Day in, day out, from morn till night you can hear his bellows roar. WALTER JAMES SCOTT, Latin Scicntihc, ...... He trembles when a maid draws near. 168 ,...., Easton, New Kingston, Pa Greensburg, Pa Wyncote, Pa. Hamburg, Pa Phillipsburg, N. I Flushing, N. Y Rumson, N. J. Dallas, Texas. Moosic, Pa Easton, Pa. Coraopolis. Pa. Easton, Pa. Norristown, Pa. Collingswood, N. I Pa. FRANK JACOB SE1BER'1', Chemical, ...... You beat his pate and furry wit will come, Easton, Pa Knock as you please, tl1ere's -nobody at ll01IIl'.', RALPH FAUST SIIANER, Latin Scientific, ..... He talks little but says a great deal. PAUL COLVER SIIOEMAKER, Phi Delta Theta, Chemical, . . Pottstown, Pa . Allentown, Pa The squirrels abide in the woods, he would not be sane there. WILLIAM CECIL SIIORT, Chemical, ..... He hopes to grow up some day. HAROLD WILLIAM SLOYER, Chemical, ...... Show me where thou earnest out of the woods. ERNEST ELWIN SMITH, Alpha Chi Rho, Electrical Engineering, Quiet, reserved and studious. SYLVESTER COMSTOCK SMITH, JR., Chi Phi, Civil Engineering, . A man is known by the company he keeps. FOSTER BYRON SNOWDEN, Latin Scientific, ,... . . Not as cold as his name might imply. ROBERT SMITII SOLES, Phi Kappa Psi, Electrical Engineering, . A highly talented and attractive youth. PAUL VIRCIIOW SPEER, Chi Phi, Gcncral Scientific, . . . A man, who is the theme in honor's tongue. STANLEY CASWELL SPIEGEL, Chi Phi, General Scientific, . My only books were wornen's looks A11dfotty's all they've taught me. WILLIAM JOEL SPRY, Latin Scientific, .... As noisy as Sunday at the Pole. MILLARD FILLMORE STAPLES, Chi Phi, Classical, .... For I am well acquainted in these parts. BENJAMIN CORNELL STEVENS, Latin Scientihc, l .... Easton, Pa liaston, Pa uv Leliighton, Pa Phillipsburg, N. J Concmaugh, Pa McKeesport, Pa Vandcrgrilt, Pa Detroit, Mich Plymouth, Pa Stroudsburg, Pa . Wyalusing, Pa Contrary to the custom of the white race he camo back. FRANK MARSIIALL SWEENY, Alpha Chi Rho, Civil Engineering, . A pretty good skate. I 69 . Baltimore, Md RUSSELL STANLEY WOGLOM, Latin Scientific, . . . WILLIAM PERRY TALLMAN, Latin Scientific, ,.... Phillipsburg, N. J ' If the boss calls you clown, be grateful, you should have been fired. LEWIS GRANT TEETSELL, Delta Upsilon, Chemical, .... Tarrytown, N. Y Heinie, is that a Dutch hair cut? JAMES DoNoIIoE TooLE, Sigma Nu, Latin Scientific, . . 0 Toole, an Orangeman is he. LYMAN CIIARAC VAN INWEGEN, Electrical Engineering, . Mincrsvillc, Pa Hugenot, N. Y Here is an old abuse of God's patience and the king's English. DONALD WEIDMAN VAUGI-ITERS, Sigma Chi, Latin Scientific, The hen-roost inspector man. GEORGE WILLEVER WALTON, Latin Scientific, . . . A pretty boy, his mother's own. JAMES JAMISON WAYGOOD, Phi Delta Theta, Latin Scientific, 1 dare do all that may become a many 'Who dares do more is none. BENJAMIN HARRISON WELTV, Phi Delta Theta, Latin Scientific, Great things come in small parcels. LEA DANNEI-IOWER WILLIAMS, Chi Phi, General Scientific, . 'Tis Woman, Woman rules us stil l. Chillicothe, O Berwick, Pa Oak Lane, Pa Waynesboro, Pa Washington, D. C Perth Amboy, N. J C'onceited gawk, puffed up with windy pride. WILLIAM HARRISON WOODRUFF, Latin Scientific, . . . Green Village, N. J l The very name of Mathematics brings me joy. HAROLD JOHN WOODWARD, Chi Phi, Latin Scientific, . . . Cookstown, N. J Large bodies move slowly. That's why I never stir. LEWIS BENJAMIN WYCKOFF, Civil Engineering, .... Asbury Park, N. J That face of his, the starving cannibal would not have touched. 170 Freshmen EPTEMBER the nineteenth, nine- teen hundred and twelve, is des- tined to be one of the most memor- able dates in the history of Lafayette College. Not only will this date be held sacred by the two hundred and thirty men who boldly entered the doors of the college chapel on this day for the Hrst time, but by Lafayette College-the noble institution whose constant aim during the past seventy- five years has been to prepare itself for the coming of that great class- 1916. D- Q X .JJ Q '52 1 N Q Q W f 474' I' W 1,01 We IIIP llll' Hllllll! llllllll, lllllll, llllll llllll Vlllll ll llll fall' A Ill fl ll' lllllk llllll nm un M llll n im: ij' :llll lllll 41' Jil- ,llllf f' A GWDNER G N .9 . l ' ,A f Pt?j, -'r- 77.533312233525353 ' ' 1. ,455 :f5:f'? ,Q 1:3 e ' ' ' ?WQ??ff7Pf:Zf:f:2Zt3:2i: N :glI.'-21.51-:gtg-:5-:gig-Zglzlzgfg lflh 3 ' ' if'ff5::sr:z:3f:ff11'1 ' .-f-If X. f fa-a.:s.al .f.z1aL2::Fi 7 T 'xii f X 1 J fi?-11E:3,.f1e,32i45g5, 2-flff .1 ni -.lf-,-.,'-I . - '., ,:.'.,. Illl . ' ,gr may : : . 1 l f 3,1 s I Our hearts are filled with joy when we stop to consider the anxious and earnest preparation our college has made for us. We realize how she has longed for us. And now we are with her. How great her joy must have been when she felt our feet pressing upon the campus at twelve o'clock on the night of Sep- tember the eighteenth. O, how Old Pardee did echo and re-echo our noble class yell after we had over- whelmed the Sophomores and calmly marched upon the campus for the first time in our life as a class. How valiantly did we, crowded in a corner of the t'Star Barn, de- fend the banner of Lafayette and keep it from the hands of our previously conquered Sophomores. And then the cane rush. O, sacred Clio! Must I relate the way we won this iight? So bravely and strongly did our members stand together that we won the scrap by the score of 21 --19. Then, in order to prove our daring once more, we absolutely ignored the childish mandates of the Sophomores and strutted to the east end of Pardee one Tuesday morning in October and there calmly stood while our picture was taken. V Next came Founders' Day. Our unorganized baseball team fought a splendid battle and gave the experienced Sophomores a terrible scare. Owing to the fact that we had so many men on the 'Varsity squad, we lost the Sophomore-Freshman football game by the score of 6-o. O In all these contests, we demonstrated to the world our great supremacy and power. We had showed that we were a class of great importance and one exhibiting unusual physical qualities. Not only have we made a name for ourselves in the contests with the Sophomores, but in the classroom we have demonstrated the superior knowledge and skill which is inherent only in our class. We have set a new record of class average and intend to establish many new ones throughout our college career. In the short -time we have been at college we have proved our intrinsic value and raised our esteem in the hearts of the faculty and the college itself. O Sacred Destiny! Relying on your guidance, we trust that we may bring honor and glory to Lafayette. HISTORIAN. pf 172 mr fm.: The Freshman Class, 1 91 6 Class Cheer Rah, Rixl Rah Rix! Lafayette, One-Six. Class Officers CSecond Termb FRITZ Sc11EEREN . . . . President CIIARLES LANDGON KENNIEDY Vice-President RALPII LEMUEL HART . . Secretary WILLIAM JOSEPH GAYNOR . . . Treasurer LESTER BAKER HENNESSEY . . . . Marshal WILLIAM EUGENE DELANEY, JR. . CPro Tem.j-Historian WILLIAM AVERELL POLLARD, JR. LLOYD MCP:-IERsoN FELMLY Enrolment CLARENCE SAMUEL ACKERMAN, Latin Scientilic, .... His legs can keep no pace with his desires. JOIIN QUINCY ADAMS, Civil Engineering, ..... Some doubt his sex and take him for a girl. GEORGE LENIAIER ALEXANDER, Sigma Nu, Chemical, . . . Time ripens all things. ARTIIUR HAMMOND AMICK, JR., Sigma Chi, Mechanical Engineering, A not inconspicuous fguref' KARL JANEWAY AMMERMAN, Delta Upsilon, Mechanical Engineering, Shi 1'm talking. Ross QUACK AUGUSTINE, Theta Delta Chi, Latin Scientific, . This gallant pins the girlies on his sleeve. . Nloiiitors Flicksville, Easton, Everett, Cumberland, . Scranton, Uniontown, JOHN WATTS BAER BAUSMAN, JR., Delta Kappa Epsilon, General Seientilic, Lancaster, His work is good. 173 Pa Pa Pa Md Pa Pa Pa JOSEPII SHAKESPEARE BEDDALL, Sigma Chi, Chemical, . . . Tamaqua, Pa A simple child that lightly draws its breath and feels its life in every limb. CLAIR WILLIAM BEIINEY, Latin Scientific, ..... A cherub in form and almost in fact. HARRY WElNS'FI3IN BELEOR, Electrical En incerin . . g gr Some mixture this. ALBERT BEYER, JR., Delta Kappa Epsilon, Civil Engineering, An iron-armed and silent man. HARVEY MCKNIGI'IT BLACK, Zeta Psi, Classical, . . . Guido, the Girnlet of Ghent. Lebanon, Pa West Belmar, N. J Atlantic City, N. J . Easton, Pa DANIEL MCMICEIAEL BLACKBURN, Delta Tau Delta, Electrical Engineering . Easton, Pa Of resolute actions. PAUL MORSE BLACKBURN, Chemical, . . . . . . Virtue he hnds too painful an endeavor. ROGER HUNT BLAKE, Classical, ..... I-Ie also ran, HARRY LAVERN BRADEN, Chemical, ...... More practical than you might think. WENDELL SPENCER CARPENTER BREARLEY, Classical, . . . Oh this learning, what a dreadful thing it is! EARL ANDREW BRINKER, Chemical, ..... As merry as the day is long. JAMES MCKINLEY BRITTAIN, Latin Scientific, .... England expects every man to do his duty. CLARENCE JENKINS BROWN, Alpha Chi Rho, Latin Scientific, A radiating focus of good will. HUGH JACKSON BUBB, Delta Kappa Epsilon, General Scientific, . What wind hath blown him hither? RICHARD CAMERON CAIN, Delta Tau Delta, Chemical, . . . Not so blood-thirsty as his namesake. 174 Greensburg, Pa. Trenton, N. J. Franklin, Pa, Bradley Beach, N. J. . Easton, Pa. . Muncy, Pa. Lakewood, N. J. Williamsport, Pa. . Berwick, Pa. THOMAS DERBY CAREY, Latin Scientific, . . , Why girls leave home. HOWARD BAILEY CIIEYNEY, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Latin Scientific, Ach! What is I? JOHN KAY CHRISTMAS, Electrical Engineering, .... Things are riot always what they seem. CHARLES SAMUEL CLARK, Phi Kappa Psi, Civil Engineering, A modern dashing young cavalier. ROBERT NEsia1T'r CLARK, Latin Scientine, . . . Fat, oily, and loud. C. WALTER COAPMAN, General Scientific, . . . ' Wherefore art thou? GEORGE TYLDEN COBB, Delta Tau Delta, Latin Scientific, . So sweetly bade she me adieu, I thought she bade me return. MARSl'IALL COCHRAN, Delta Tau Delta, Chemical, , . . Moosic, Pa. Williamsport, Pa. Easton, Pa. Binghamton, N. Y. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Rochester, N. Y. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. West Chester, Pa. A slick parliamentariaa, who 'votes down his own motion. GEORGE NATI-IANIEL COIIEN, Civil Engineering, . . . He is all that his name implies. FLOYD HOFF COMPTON, Civil Engineering, ,.... A 'virtuous and well-governed youth. HARRY SPENCER COOPER, Civil Engineering, . . . A specimen of God's carelessness. WILLIAM MEAD CORNWELL, Phi Delta Theta, Electrical Engineering, I neither chew, smoke, swear, dance nor play cards. CECIL HAROLD COUCII, Civil Engineering, ..... Now I lay me down to sleep. CARL MCMASTER CRAWFORD, Phi Kappa Psi, Classical, . . ln his own grace he doth exalt himseU. CHARLES MARKLEY CRAWFORD, Chi Phi, General Scientific, A sparkling good chap. 175 Washington, D. C. Springtown, N. J. Belmar, N. J. Blairstown, N. J. Hampton, N. J. Indiana, Pa. Ironton, Ohio. EMERSON DEL ROY CREVELINO, Delta Upsilon, General Scientific, . I'rn going to Brooklyn to see muh girl. t EARLE RICE DAVIS, Chemical, ....... Worth many shekels of fine gold. JASPER NEWTON DEETER, JR., Latin Scientific, .... , Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear. WILLIAM EIIOENE DELANEY, JR., Chi Phi, Latin Scientific, . . Ain't he grand? MORTON DE WALTOFF, Chemical, ...... That's a nice girl, Rachael, don't jightf' JOHN PATRICK DIAMOND, Delta Upsilon, Mechanical Engineering, Fame is the thirst of youth. EDWIN AUGUSTUS DICKINSON, Latin Scientific, . . . I How's Ligonier, Dick? ERNEST JOSEPI-I DILLMAN, Mining Engineering, . . . From the wild and woolly West. THEODORE MULFORD DOAN, General Scientific, . A sorry Scrub. COLIN TOLMIE DODD, General Scientific, .... . A 'measure of a stalwart man. WARREN GORE DONALDSON, JR., Phi Delta Theta, Chemical, An artist of no mean ability. JOIIN EARL DONMOYER, Delta Upsilon, General Scientific, . . . Great musicians usually have an abundance of h H SYDNEY FETIIERMAN DOWNS, Electrical Engineering, Limpid Purity FREDERICK DREXEL, Civil Engineering, . . There are some heads which ha 've no windows. ALFRED HALL DRUMMOND, Electrical Engineering, He lacks much. 176 Brooklyn, N. Y Haddon Heights, N. J. Harrisburg, Pa. Williamsport, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Cynwyd, Pa. ' Ligonier, Pa. Cheyenne, Wyo. Berwick, Pa. Phillipsburg, N. J. Trenton,'N. J. . Lebanon, Pa. air. Easton, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Nanking, China. JOIIN HANNANIAII DYER, Latin Scientific, .... Assume a virtue, if you lzrwe it not. JOSEPII RAYMOND EVANS, Latin Scientific, .... , A vain a-mt sporty person. Scranton, Pa. Chester, N. J. HARRISON ROBERT FEIIR, JR., Delta Kappa Epsilon, Electrical Engineering, Easton, Pa. Girls and Sunday-school are next to h6fL'UUlIf.'l LLOYD MCPIIERSON FELMLY, Latin Scientilic, .... He talks too muclz. Such 111011. are llt1l'1lllCs'A'.,, HAROLD DAVIES FERNAIV, Delta Tan Delta, Latin Scientific, A Mexican. athlete. JAMES LESLIE FISHER, Latin Scientific, ..... A jish of good taste but by -no 71104111-S tl sl1tt1'lf:. JOSEPII FITTS, Sigma Chi, Electrical Engineering, . . Distance lends e1tcha11t111e11t. SAMUEL BROWN FLEMINC., Delta Upsilon, Chemical, . . . It roared and it rumbted, :md in 1'i01I1f1.llfg tu111I11efl. WILLIS AUSTIN FLORY, Phi Gamma Delta, Mechanical Engineering, A gentle flower from Bangor. EDWARD EMMONS FORD, Phi Kappa Psi, General Scientific, , ll'e do1t't own rt cor, we have at Ford. RALPI-I SPRAGUE FORD, Latin Scientific, .... Another of the 75,ooo. CLARENCE WELCIi FORSIIEE, Phi Delta Theta, General Scientific, The makings of tt big teaguerf' PIIILII' FREDERICK FORVE, Zeta Psi, General Scientihc, . Quite o, goort-looking clmpf' HARRY LA TOURETTE FOs1'ER, Sigma Nu, Latin Scientific, Poor thing, he is easily left astray. LOUIs RODMAN Fox, Zeta Psi, Electrical Engineering, . A pompous boy of tender years. 177 Pliillipsbnrg, N. J. Jctldo, Pu. Rlll11l1l0I'f:lCid,- Pa. Washington, N. J. Easton, Pa. Bangor, Pa. Binghamton, N. Y. Richmond, Ohio. Glenwood, N. Los Angeles, Calif. Brooklyn, N. Y. Easton, Pa. SYLVIA DE CAMPOS FREIRE, Phi Gamma Delta, Civil Engineering, Where ignorance is bliss 'tis folly to be wise. KARL ROBERT FREYTAG, Latin Scientific, .... In stature somewhat like a man. RUSSELL HARRISON FRITZ, Mechanical Engineering, . . . - When I leave town the population falls 5o'Z,. ADOLPH STEPHEN GABOR, Latin Scientific, ..... The last one of his kind. GARDNER GANTZ, Delta Upsilon, General Scientific, . g just a little too fresh. WILLXAM HAROLD GARIS, Civil Engineering, . . . HA happy-hearted youth. WILLIAM JOSEPH GAYNOR, Latin Scientific, . . . What can'l be cured ' Must be endured. READING GEBHARDT, Latin Scientific, . . His heart is not here. WILLIAM FREDERICK AUGUSTUS GLISENCAMP, Latin Scientific, . . . The only way to have a friend is to be one. HARMAN REASONER GOLDTI-IWAITE, Zeta Psi, General Scientific, . Santa Claus or Bill Ttqt, which? FORREST LABARRE GRAVES, Alpha Chi Rho, Electrical Engineering, Sao Paulo, Brazil Easton, Pa, Glen Gardner, N.J Hazleton, Pa Rapid City, Phillipsburg, Phillipsburg, Clinton, Mount Tabor, S.D N.J N-J N.J N.5 Marion, Ind . . . . . . . . . . Delaware Water Gap, Pa Some chicken! WALTER BERTON GRIGSBY, Chi Phi, Civil Engineering, ' . . Washingt0l1,D-C I bask in the sunshine of the gods. JOHN EDWARD Gu1NEv, Delta Tau Delta, Latin Scientific, . . Wilkes-Barre, Pa Not as bad as his name implies. JOACHIM ISAAC GULICK, Latin Scientific, .... White House Station, N. I His brow is wet with honest sweat. FRANK SHARP HAMMOND, Phi Gamma Delta, Mechanical Engineering, . Coatesville, Pa I am my brather's keeper. 178 T. WAL1'ER HANNUM, Delta Tau Delta, Chemical, . . West Chester, Pa. C'onsarn you, you'll make me swear yet. JAY WILSON HARRISON, Chi Phi, Chemical, . . . Easton, Pa. His thoughts are deep for one so young. RALPII LEMUEL HART, Sigma Chi, Civil Engineering, . . Oh blushing bud of innocence! MATTIIIAS SAXMAN HARTMAN, General Scientific, . . . Blessed be the man who invented rest.' HARRY CVPIIERS HARTIJNG, Electrical Engineering, . . Victory belongs to the most perseveringf' FRANCIS OGDEN HATIIAWAY, Latin Scientific, . A bold, bad man. HARRY ROOSEVELT HEINS, Latin Scicntinc, . . . Shake his hands, he is worth knowing. LESTER BAKER HENNESSEV, Phi Delta Theta, Latin Scientilic, Ravenna, Ohio. Latrobe, Pa. . Phillipsburg, N. J. Deposit, N. Y. Cranford, N. J. H Lynn, Mass. Skonieks. He's a cawker. She's a bear. GEORGE MATTHEWS HENRY, Delta Upsilon, General Scientihc, . Lebanon Py Cheese! A Dutch front Lebanon, ROY DEWITT HERRING, Classical, ..... A fish that travels in great schools. CHRISTIAN AARON HEss, Chemical, ..... He has a sweetheart far from here. ALEXANDER CI-IRISTY HOBSON, Latin Scientific, . . , Pen Argyl Stroudsburg Philadelphia He doth not appear to be of this world. BERNARD SOLOMON HOFFENSTEIN, Latin Scientific, . . , Disti-nelly French. HAROLD LEON HUBBELL, Sigma Chi, Civil Engineering, . I have more flesh than any man. Also more LESLIE ROYCE HUFF, Electrical Engineering, . . . Nothing to do till l0-77L0t'Y0'l0.'i 179 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Ravenna, Ohio frailty. . Bloomsbury, N. J PAUL HACKIQ HIJGUS, Phi Kappa Psi, Latin Scientific, . . . Latrobe, Pa He comes from that dirty little 'burg' they call Latrobe. FRED BLACKBURN HUNT, Electrical Engineering, . . Trenton, N. J. h Gloomy calm of idle vacancy. FRANK Lao HIlIiS'l', Civil Engineering, .... Bradley Beach, N. J. Bring on the hearscf' ' JOIIN RIcxRo'1'II IRWIN, Sigma Nu, Latin Scientific, . . McConnellsbtirg, Pa. Men of few words think much. HOMER MILLER JACOBS, Latin Scientific, .... Ein Deutscher, aber ein echter Deutsche Sianowicic KISTLIBR JOHNSON, Chemical, . . . H is mother's own. HARRY MIQLLICR KELLER, Chemical, . . . . Innocence abroad. CIIARLIQS LlXNGDON KENNEDY, Theta Delta Chi, Latin Scientific, A 'fusser,' a hustler and all-round good e EDWARD PORTER KENNEDY, Latin Scientific, . . . I It is always ,Mir weather for him. r hit Pottstown, Pa Easton, Pa. Stroudsburg, Pa New York, N. Y. Wyalusing, Pa ALLAN PRICE .KIRBY, Zeta Psi, General Scientific, . . Wilkes-Barre, Pa. A forerunner of the phonograph. ELMER WALTON IQIRK, JR., Phi Delta Theta, Civil Engineering, . Doylestown, Pa. This is no laughing matter. WILLIAM IRWIN ICOCIIER, Latin Scientific, ...... Easton, Pa. Much may be made of a Dutchman if he bc caught young. RIISSIQLL STEWART ICRAMER, Electrical Engineering, .... Easton, Pa Every man is as God made him, and sometimes worse. KENNETH WOLIfINGER KRESSLER, Delta Tau Delta, Latin Scientific, . Easton, Pa What! keep a week away. Seven days and nights. ROBERT LOUIS KREUTZBERG, Civil Engineering, ..... Massi1lion,O The more I see of some men the better I like my dog. 180 KARL FERDINAND KUEBLER, Delta Tau Delta, Chemical, . His name makes my mouth water. JOHN RAYMOND KUECI-IEL, Civil Engineering, . . . Only a boy who will be a man, If nature matures her original plan. PAUL ANGIER LAIRD, Alpha Chi Rho, Chemical, . . Isn't she the sweetest, dearest thing. ROBERT WARNE LAUBACII, Delta Upsilon, Latin Scientific, . . Wild colts sometimes make the best horses. JOHN CURRY LEE, Theta Delta Chi, Mechanical Engineering, . Let me go out 'ere I become mouldyf, HARRY WILLIAM LEGORE, Phi Kappa Psi, Latin Scientific, . Girls and of their lovely looks, He thinks not. Only of his books. ' STANLEY MATTI'IEW LEICI-IT, Sigma Chi, General Scientific, . IVho can name it? FRED TABOR LEIGIITON, Civil Engineering, . . , I-Ie's shipped. ADIE LLOYD LEONARD, Latin Scientific, .... There's mischief in this youth. CLAUDE BRINSER LERCII, Delta Upsilon, Latin Scientific, . . His laugh is as a brave and angry ass. BENNETT MOORIIEAD LIVEZEY, Phi Kappa Psi, Chemical, . , His countenance open thoughts concealed. JACOB LIVINGSTON, General Scientific, . . . I am a son of jacob. SOLOMON LIVINGSTON, General Scientific, . . . So am I. RICHARD BENNETT LLOYD, Chi Phi, Civil Engineering, A riddle most abstrusef' ISI . Easton, Pa. Elizabeth, N. I. West Chester, Pa. Northampton, Pa. Pottsville, Pa. LeGore, Md. Cleveland, O. Mount Tabor, N. I. Hollidaysburg, Pa. Highspire, Pa. Doylestown, Pa. . Dover, N. I. . Dover, N. J. Washington, D. C. RICHARD WI'llTNEV LOGAN Phi Kappa Psi, Mechanical Engineering, Silent every day but the Fourth of july And then I get profane and say Oh lVIy! ROBERT LEE LOGAN, Latin Scientific, ' .' .... Young fellows will be young fellows. CHARLES ANSEL LOLLER, Chi Phi, Chemical, . . . Pleased with a rattle, Tickled with a straw. LEE HINNAN LUCAS, Zeta Psi, General Scientific, . . . More or less of a hermit. Mostly More.' ALEXANDER CROW LYLE, Latin Scientific, .... Lisle Socks. Two for a quarter. LAWRENCE THOMAS MCCORMICK, Civil Engineering, . . . Love not sleep lest thou come to poverty. RUSSELL THOMAS MCFALL, Civil Engineering, . . . So young to leave his mother. EDWARD ALLEN MCGLIIRE, JR., Zeta Psi, Electrical Engineering, Wherever he goes he takes the bull. . Scranton, Pa Philadelphia, Pa Dennison, Ohio New York, N. Y . Erma, N. J Helmar, N. J Flicksville, Pa New York, N. Y THOMAS PARKER MCKEE, JR., Sigma Chi, Classical, . . Parke, Pa So quiet and so studiousf' FRANCIS ANDREW MARCII, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Civil Engineering, Harrisburg, Pa Within this mighty volume Lies the mystery of mysteries. WILLIAM LEO MATTHES, Electrical Engineering, ..... Phillipsburg, N. J ' I put him down for an ass, and he fills the bill. GUY EDMUND MAIISER, Sigma Chi, Chemical, . . . . Catasauqua, Pa A plain, bunt man. KENNETH ALSTON MAXWELL, Latin Scientific, . . . Meadowbrook, N. Y - A dweller in our midst. JOSEPH MAYER, Latin Scientific, ..... Easton, Pa Go way, for I must study. I8a HAROLD COTTRELL MIIJIJLETON, Sigma Nu, Mechanical Engineering, . East Orange, N. J A closed mouth catches no flies. NORMAN WILLIAM MILLER, Chi Phi, Chemical, ..... Washington, D. C The indolent vacuity of thought. WILLIAM JAMES SILL MILLIER, Phi Delta Theta, General Scientilic, . Harrisburg, Pa. Did you ever hear the story of the lost sheep?-Bah! BENJAMIN BIRCI-I MILNES, Latin Scientific, . . . . Deposit, N. Y. He still has time to mature. CHARLES BYRON MORGAN, Zeta Psi, General Scientihc, . . . Wilkes-Barre, Pa. A lean, lanky, knock-kneed individual, but a good scout. GERALD AMOS MORGAN, Phi Delta Theta, Civil Engineering, I. Harrisburg, Pa. He does the hundred in ten flat. ' LEON NEWPIIER MORGAN, Phi Delta Theta, Civil Engineering, . . Harrisburg, Pa. , Lend me a nickel, Leon. I can't, I'm a trifle short. Maize mine a short, too. SIORES ROSARIO MORRA, Civil Engineering, ..... Montreal, Canada. A man among men, always acting the gentleman. EVERET1' SEDGWICK MOYER, Latin Scientific, . . . Williamsport, Pa. I'd change the color of my thatch If I could keep it dark. HAROLD MIIMMA, Electrical Engineering, .... So young to leave his 'mumma.' FRANK MAURICE MIIRPHY, Latin Scientific, . . As Irish as he looks. MILTON KENDALL MYERS, Alpha Chi Rho, Chemical, . . Behold, a leader of men! HARRY CAMPBELL NEELY, Classical, .... I-Ie'll pass with a push. JAMES HANCE NEIGHBOR, JR., Phi Kappa Psi, Civil Engineering, just notice that twinkle in his eye, Louis ODENWELDER, Chi And you'll be cowuinced that he is sly. Phi, General Scicntiiic, . . My face an eternal persimmon is. 183 . Stcelton, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Washington, D. C. Woodbine, Pa . Dover, N. I Easton, Pa PIAROLD HERMAN Oxfxfurr, Chemical, .... Ho, here's Boob Brurnrnelf' WII,I,A1ilJ THOMAS O'HARA, Latin Scientific, . . . Shure and Oi com from forminyf' PAUL WENRICK OLIVER, Classical, ..... Industry is the parent of success. JOHN SEeRrs'r OLLER, Latin Scientific, . . . Nobility personified. HANLY WOODIN OSWALD, Delta Kappa Epsilon, General Scientific, So young to be subpoenaed. I GEORGE WIGGIN PARMLV, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Mining Engineering, We seldom repent talking too little. NORMAN KETULEGE PEARSON, Civil Engineering, . 1 Only an ignorant i'Tech.' JAMES PRESTON PENFIELD, Theta Delta Chi, Mechanical Engineering, His prominence was never due to his absence. DANIEL JAMES PERRY, Electrical Engineering, .... Washington, D. C. Phillipsburg, N. J. York, Pa. Waynesboro, Pa. Cumberland, Md. Shamokin, Pa. Flicksville, Pa. New York, N. Y. . Easton, Pa. After discovering the North Pole, he has attacked South Side. ELBERT B. PICKELL, Chemical, ......,. Whitehouse, N. J. Holy Mackerel! See what's come out of the brine. EDWARD AR'1'x-IUR PITCHER, Phi Kappa Psi, Civil Engineering, . Fears not the girls, fears nothingj but algebra. WlI.LARD AVERELL POLLARD, JR., Civil Engineering, . . . Never put ojf until to-morrow what you can wear ERNEST RACE, Chemical, ....... I have run a good earnest race. ALBERT Louis RAKATZKY, Civil Engineering, . '-Glide Night! FREEMAN LEIGII RAwsoN, Zeta Psi, Electrical Engineering, A typical 1VIellin's Food kid. 184 . Dover, N. J. Washington, D. C. to-night. Oxford, N. J. Bridgeport, Conn. New York, N. Y. TIIOMAS JEANCROEI' REIESNYDER, Latin Scientific, . . East Orange, N. J. I-low long,--Oh. Lorfl-How long. WILLIAM FRANKLIN REMALEY, Civil Engineering, . He links his tuughts. Easton, Pa. CIIAIINCEY HOFFMAN RIBBLE, Electrical Engineering, .... Washington, N. J. Au inghmt muling lllltl puking in his lIf147'Xl2'.S' arms. GEORGE JAMES RICIIARDS, Electrical Engineering, . Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Not dead-just sleeping. WILLIAM WALLACE ROBERTSON, Civil Engineering, .... Washington, D. C. Il hosoe've1' thy hands -hurl to do, do ltim with all thy m1'gl1I. CECIL BLAIR ROGERS, Latin Scientific, ...... 1-Iayseed? ll'ell lm.-rdly! He's stttrting to sprout. Ross WAnswoR'I'II ROIIN, Latin Seientilic, . . . HM I7 oflest as ri dove. Sugar Run, Pa. Sussex, N. J. HERBERT KNAPI' ROLLINS, Delta Tau Delta, Mining Engineering, . New York, N. Y. I wouldift sell it to my gmmtmother for I1 cent less. DANIEL LEROY Ross, Civil Engineering, .... Silent, but none the less wonderful. JACOB BERGEN RUE, JR., Delta Kappa Epsilon, General Scientific, 1 iiever knew II. woma,n's love before. DAVID MOIILER RIIPP, Classical, ..... . Shi His coclaloft is uufui'nislzed. JAMES SCARLETT, JR., Sigma Nu, Latin Scientific, . . . An empty cart makes zz. devilish wicket. FRITZ SCI-IEEREN, Chi Phi, Latin Scientilic, . . . Mail of merit are much sought after. FRANK HIJFF SLOUGIAI, Electrical Engineering, . . Quiet :mtl gentle and still. 185 Easton, Pa. Red Hank, N. J. remanstown, P Danville, P Ford City, Pa Easton, Pa il.. 21. WENDELL DERMGER Scriocu, Phi Gamma Delta, General Scientific, ' Ye gods, what a 'fnsser' we have here. WILLIAM NEELY SCOTT, Delta Tau Delta, Mechanical Engineering, U Hoot mon! Dinna you ken I'-m a Scott? ' WILLIAM HERBERT SEIPLE, Sigma Nu, Latin Scientific, . . Give it a nickname and you can have it. Saint Davids, Pa. Easton, Pa. Easton, Pa. JOHN BRADLEY SHEFFIELD, Chemical, ...... Pompton Lakes, N. J. He holds up his head like a hen drinking water. EARL RUSSELL SMITH, Electrical Engineering, .... Here's a nice youngster of excellent pith, Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith. HENRY JACOB SMITH, Latin Scientiiic, ..... How green yon are and fresh! LEWIS AARON SMITII, Classical, .... ' - Upright as a cedar. WILLIAM BLAIR SMITH, Latin Scientific, .... Gloomy calm of idle vacancy. WALTER TIIOMAS SPRV, Chemical, ...... He was never seen without a smile. HAROLD VAN ALLEN STEWART, Electrical Engineering, . Is not this a rare fellow? SAMUEL BIFFERT STILLWELL, Latin Scientific, . . . But still his ,tongue ran on. JOHN NORWOOD STIPE, Delta Tau Delta, Latin Scientific, . Pains of love be sweeter far, Than all the other pleasures are. LEON STANSFIELD STONE, Latin Scientific, .... Truth hath a quiet breast. RUSSELL BENNETT STONE, Latin Scientific, .... I was proud to call him my friend. 186 Easton, Pa. New Oxford, Pa. Easton, Pa. Belvidere, N. J. Plymouth, Pa. Quakakc, Pa. Doylestown, Pa, Easton, Pa. Newton, N. J Easton, Pa . . Easton, Pa HERBERT RUSSELL STORR, General Scientific, . . . Quite the 'fusser'-in his own cancer 'tin Guy HOLDEN STOIITENBURG, Phi Kappa Psi, General Scientific, . Far Hills, N. J Sometimes,' I said sometimes you note, The boys can get him to be the goat. PAUL STRASBURG, Chi Phi, General Scientific, . . . Detroit, Midl He plays every wily train, A lady's ,hekle heart to gain. CHARLES XAVIER THOMAS, General Scientific, . . . Freeland, Pa Some men it's not recorded, Why they were born at all. HENRY HUSTON THOMAS, JR., Sigma Chi, Latin Scientific, . . . Franklin, Pa. Foolery walks about the earth like the sun-it shines everywhere. JOHN WILLIAM THOMPSON, Theta Delta Chi, General Scientific, . Washington, D. C Follow me or you do it wrong. OSCAR SAUL TISCHLER, Latin Scientific, ..... Wilkes-Barre, Pa The map of Ireland is writ upon his 'Rice' HENRY MOFFETT TONKIN, Mining Engineering, . . Millington, Md Queer and good-natured. JAMES LILLY TROWBRIDGE, Sigma Chi, Classical, ..,.. Easton, Pa I never felt the kiss of love, nor maiden's hand in mine. GEORGE BRINTON MCCLELLAN TROXELL, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Chemical, . Easton, Pa Easily amused. , RICHARD BRITTON UNANGST, Chemical, ..... Wilkes-Barre Let the dead Wilkes-Barre its dead. CIIARLES REINPIART' WACKENPIUTII, Latin Scientific, . . . Picture Rocks Oh, young Loehinvar is come out of the West. FRANCIS EUGENE WALTER, Phi Delta Theta, General Scientific, . Easton, None had ever kissed him yet? FRANK FREDERICK WEAVER, Chemical, ....... Easton A man is little the better for liking himseU', if nobody else likes him. 187 JAMES HOLMAN- WIEIR, Delta Upsilon, Electrical Engineering, A good student-mostly stude. EDWARD WELLES, JR., Sigma Chi, General Scientific, . . . He has the mildest manner and the gentlest heart. CIIARLIES STIQVENSON WIIEELER, Latin Scientific, . . . When he lets loose, look out. TIIOMAS ARTIIUR WILLIAMS, Classical, .... The trust I have is my innocence. JOSIQPII GILLIARD WILLIAMSON, Chemical, . . lf he were chosen as the best, Lord have mercy on the rest. WILLIAM HENRY WILSON, Civil Engineering, . . Slave to the wheel of labor. EDWIN WILLARD WOEI-ILING, Civil Engineering, . . A, 'skeeter' from jersey. NORMAN HOWARIJ WOIILBACI'I, Latin Scientific, .... You look wise, pray correct the error. WILLIAM IRWIN Wooococic, JR., Phi Kappa Psi, Latin Scientific, ' 'T'ls good to rest on ancestral fame. CLARK ELLIS WOODRING, Electrical Engineering, . . I would I were an angel. ARCIIIE SCOTT WOODS, Sigma Chi, Mechanical Engineering, . . A large noise that should be abolished. RLISSELL HOLCOMBE WYCKOFF, Civil Engineering, . . . I-Ie 'ls most too active for his mental capacity. JAMES SIMPSON YOUNG, Latin Scientiiic, .... l1Lexperienced of the world. 188 Natalie. Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Newville, Pa. Fullerton, Pa. llloomsbury, N. J. Perth Amboy, N. J. East Orange, N. J. Easton, Pa. Hollidaysburg, Pa. Hazleton, Pa. . Easton, Pa. Flemington, N. J. Wood Ridge, N. Summary of Classes Courses Seniors Juniors Sopho- Fresh- To .IIIOICS Inch Graduates .... . . . . . . . . Classical ......... 16 1 4 1 2 1 2 Latin Scientific ..... 28 34 48 70 1 General Scientific ...,. 4 S I3 34 Civil Engineering ....... IO 19 22 40 Electrical Engineering .... IO IO 21 28 Mining Engineering ...... 4 2 6 4 Mechanical Engineering ..... . . 6 5 1 3 Chemical ............... 16 7 20 32 Totals ...... ............ . . . . . 88 100 147 233 587 Classification by Residence CNon-graduatesl California ........... Connecticut ..... . . Delaware ........... Dist. of Columbia.. . . I7 Indiana ............. Iowa ........ . . Maryland ....... . .' . Massachusetts .... Michigan ........... New Hampshire .... New jersey ........ New York .... Ohio .......... Pennsylvania ....... South Dakota ...... Texas ........ 1 89 I2 49 14 332 Wyoming .... Canada ..... China .... Greece ..... Ireland .......... . . South America .... 35.-. Book IV Organizations ,.1, 1mpi1f ?g nl: Y c ' 'fb' ., x LT' fi. 5 un. W A.-gl A: , ,, W nr ' W rf -11 4, X v , fff0'4 ,i fl yu? V ,f 111: A -an 1 ' -A , . .fi l,.Qi.1'1' A, . ,.-,..t..1 Plll, T11ETA, Xt, SIGMA, Psi, UPSILON, BETA, ETA, ' KAPPA, LAMBDA, P1, Io'rA, ALPHA ALPHA, OMICRON, EPs1LoN, R1-10, TAU, MU, Nu, BETA P1-11, P111 Clll, Psi PHI, GAMMA PHI, Psi OMEGA, BETA C111, DELTA C111, P111 GAMMA, GAMMA BETA, TIIETA ZETA, ALPHA Cm, GAMMA, P1-11 EPSILON, SIGMA TAU, DELTA DELTA, TA11 LAMBDA, ALPHA Pm, DELTA KAPPA, TAU ALPHA, SIGMA R11o, DELTA Pr, R110 DELTA, KAPPA EPSILON, Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded 1844. at Yale Fraternity Journal: The Delta Kappa Epsilon Cfluartcrlyj Colors: Crimson. Blue and Gold Roll of Active Chapters Vale University, . . , Bowdoin College, Colby University, . Amherst College, . University of Alabama, . Brown University, . , University of North Carolina, University ol 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 York, . University of Rochester, . Rutgers College, . . DePauw University, . Wesleyan University, . Rensselaer Polytechnic, Adelbert College, . Cornell University, . Syracuse University, . Columbia College, . University of California, Trinity College, .t . Vanderbilt University, . University of Minnesota, . Mass. Institute of Technology, University oi Chicago, . Tulane University, . . University ol Toronto, . University of Pennsylvania, . McGill University, . . . Leland Stanford, jr., University, . Illinois University, . . . University of Wisconsin, . . . University of Washington, , NUMBER or AeTxvE C11AP'rERs, 42 193 1844 1844 1345 1846 1847 1850 1851 1852 1852 1852 1853 1854 1354 1355 1355 1855 1856 1856 1856 1856 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1870 1871 1874 1876 1879 1889 1889 1890 1893 1898 1898 1899 igoo l902 1904 1906 IQII Delta Kappa Epsilon Rho Chapter Established l B5 5 Fratfes in Urbe REV. ENOCII C. KLINE, '57 H. C. FISLER, M.D., '92 REV. JOIIN C. CLYDE, D.D., '66 WM. F. COPE, M.D., '98 REV. J. F. STONECIPHER, D.D., 174 JOHN E. MANN, '98 W. O. SEMPLE, '81 C. H. NIACKAY QDclta Kappaj, 'oo PROF. FRANCIS A. MARCII, JR., 'SI CHARLES F. OLDT, 'oo GEORGE R. ELDER QPsi Omcgaj, '84 JOIIN DREISBACII fPhij, 'O3 F. H. RICHARDS CDclta Chij, ,QI H. B. MCDOWELL CMuJ, cx-'O8 J. PAUL FELVER, ex-'09 ' Fratres in Facultate PROF. FRANCIS A. MARCII, JR., Ph.D. REV. J. F. STONECIPIIER, D.D. Fratres in Collegio Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen IRWIN TAITE DARLINGTON LESLIE NEWTON GAY PAUL FISIIER LANDIS GEORGE ANDREW REISS THOMAS ALLEN WRIGIIT, JR. Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen CORNELIU5 BERGEN ALLEN PALMER DARLINGTON JAMES ANDERSON MASON WILLIAM WAGENHURST Nineteen Hundred and F ifteen HARRY NELSON BOCKUS WILLARD HARRY BOND, JR. ALEXANDER PAUL BROWN HENRY LovELL CARR WILSON BAUGHMAN GAITHER WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER RASQUIN CORNELIUS JOHN MCCART!iY Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen JOHN WA'FTS BAER BAUSMAN, JR. ALBERT BEYER, JR. HUGH JACKSON BUBB HOWARD BAILY CHEYNEY HARRISON ROBERT FEI-IR, JR. FRANCIS ANDRENV MARCH, JR., znd HANLEY WOODIN OSWALD GEORGE WIGGAN PARMLY JACOB BERGEN RUE GEORGE BRINTON M. TROXELL 194 ,ff 1 ' ' l gnu IG' K' .- 1 r ' TCKFMVI! PIII, ZETA, DELTA, SIGMA, C1-H, KAPPA, TAU, UPSILON, . XI, LAMBDA, Psi, IOTA, . T IIETA XI, ALPHA, . ALPHA Psr, No, . EPSILON, ETA, MII, BETA, . ALPHA BETA, . GAMMA, . . ALPHA EPSILON, LAMBDA PSI, . Zeta Psi Founded 1547, at University of New York Fraternity Journal: Circle of Zeta Psi Color: White Chapter Colors: Maroon and White Roll of Active Chapters 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 . . University of Illinois . . . . . . . University of Wisconsin NUMBER or ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 24 197 'kGEN. FRANK REEDER, '63 HON. W. S. KIRKPATRICK, WILLIAM HACKE1'T, '64 CLEMENT STEWART, '64 R. K. BUCKMAN qPhij, '66 PROII. W. B. OWEN, ,7I H. T. BUCKLEY, '73 THOMAS A. H. HAY, '76 MATTI'IEW H. JONES, '76 EDWARD J. Fox, '78 RUSSELL C. STEWART, '78 FREDERICK GREEN, 'So D. D. WAGIENIER, '80 HENRY D. MAXWELL, '82 WILLIAM O. HAY, '83 163 MAJOR FRED. R. DRAKE, '86 PROE. J. M. PORTER, '86 CAPT. MAURICE CLEMENS, '88 JOIIN EYERMAN, '88 JAMES W. Fox, '88 R. T. STEWART, 'go v ,Zeta Psi Tau Chapter Established 1851 Fratres in Urbe WILLIAM K. DETWILLER, '92 A. C. RODENBOUGII, '92 WILLIAM M. MICIILISR, '93 F. FRANKLIN MOON, 'Oo ALBERT K. DETWILLER, 'OI FRANK REEDER, JR., 'OI F. RAYMOND WOOD, 'OI ROBERT IC. JAMES, JR., ,OI J. INGIIAM ICINSEY, 'oz WALIJO N. HACKETT, 'Oz D. E. STECKICL, 'O3 RODNEY L. STEWART, 'O3 D. W. REEDER, '04 FREDERICK KNECIIT DETWILL ER, WILLIAM H. KIRKPATRICK, 'O5 HIENRY MCKEEN, JR., 'O5 J. HUNT WILSON, '05 DONALD MORRIS KIRKPATRICK, ' CIIARLES POMP MAXWELL, '08 WILLIAM WARITIIQLIJ, ,Il IEWART G. DAVIES CZCIIIJ, '12 F1-an-es in Facultate PROP. W. B. OWEN, '71 PROF. J. M. PORTER, 86 W. H. KIRKPATRICK, 'O5 Fratres in Collegio Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen - FRANCIS SI-IUNK BROWN, JR. MATTI'IICW HALIE JONES, JR. WILLIAM OSCAR HAY, JR. DAVID FRANCIS KENNEDY ALFRED BIDDLE PEARSON Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen ' EDMUND HANCE CARIIART, JR. DOUGLAS PERKINS LAWALL CIIARLES CIIIPMAN, 2 ND JOEL GRANT HOLMES EDWARD JOIIN Fox MARX HARVEY MCKNIGIIT BLACK PHILIP FREDERICK FORVE LOUIS RODMAN Fox 'Deceased JOSEPII SEITZ RODENBOUGII Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen CIIARLES BYRON MORGAN WILLIAM HUNTER POWELL JACK K. MAXWELL Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen HARMAN REASONER GOLDTIIWAITE LEE HINMAN LUCAS ALLEN PRICE KIRBY FREEMAN LEIGII RAWSON 198 ,f ' V ' ' f In M 1 H5 W - . O A px, -'V , ,' Q KQQCFZ X' , JZ QW f ' x Xux. QV- 'V V ' fx 7755 xr' nu lu ,,,', 6' M W 'X 4 X 'A' 'A' f 1 X ' 92 TKT 2W FXxX Mw f Y-it YYAV . KQQFZQQZ Q , ' ,wmrfb , 03, ,pf IYZQJHOM U ll Ziyi I hll 'ilhl f ,,.H ZETA, EPSILON, ETA, IOTA, KAPPA, XI, NU, PIII, C111, Ps1, OM1c1zoN D1s11'r1:RoN, BETA, P1 D13111-1aRoN, R110 DEIITIQRON, NU DEUTERON, M11 DEUTERON, GAMMA DIQUTIQRON, TIIETA DIQUTERON, IOTA D1s11T1211oN, TA11 D13u'1'121zoN, SIGMA D19I1'1'n1toN, C111 DEUTERON, DELTA DIELITERON, ZETA DEUTERON, ETA DIQUTIQRON, KAPPA DEUTERON, LAMBDA D11U'1'131zoN, XI DEUTERON, Theta Delta Chi Founded 1846, at Union College Fraternity Journal: Theta Delta Chi Shield Colors: Blue. White and Black Roll of Active Charges Brown University ,... College of William and Mary, Bowdoin College, . . Harvard University, . Tufts College, . Hobart College, . . University of Virginia, Lafayette College, . University of Rochester, Hamilton College, . Dartmouth College, , . Cornell University, . . . College of the City of New York, . Columbia University, . . Lehigh University, Amherst College, . . University of Michigan, . Mass. Institute of Technology, Williams College, . . University of Minnesota, . University of Wisconsin, . George Washington University, . University of California, . McGill University ,... Leland Stanford, Jr., University, . University of Illinois, . . University of Toronto, . University of Washington, . . , NUMBER or ACTIVE C11ARG19s, 28 20I 1853 1853 1854 1856 1856 1857 1857 1866 1867 1868 1869 1870 1881 1883 1884 1885 1889 1890 1891 1892 1395 1896 IQOO 1901 1905 1908 1912 1913 Theta Delta Chi JOHN MARKLE, '80 CHARLES B. ADAMSON, '77 R. W. STEWART, '69 DAVID MIXSELL CPrincctOnJ, ' H. D. MICIILER, M.D., '76 I. M. SI-IERRERD, '78 Phi Charge Established 1866 Fratres on the Board of Trustees I. P. PARDEI5, '74 ALBERT J. WIEISLIEY, '9I WAYNE DHMONT, ,92 Fratres in Urbe F. J. DRAKE, '90 71 W. A. JONES, ,92 FRED O. NIGHTINGALE, ,Q4 JAMES STRADLING, 'oo F. W. STEWART, JR., '05 Ftatres in Facultate O. M. GRAVES CKappaj, '06 Fratres in Collegio Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen CHARLES WEBSTER ANDREWS JAMES LEE PARDED DAVID BISHOP SKILLMAN Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen LEONARD CARLTON PECKXTT PAUL WILLIAMS EMANUEL JOIIN RIEGEL CLYMER ROSS QUAY AUGUSTINE VINCENT ROBINSON SMITII Nineteen Hundred and F tween CHARLES WOOD HORR WALTER SEELEY MAl.LORY, JR. Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen CHARLES LANGDON KENNEDY JAMES PRESTON PENFIELD JOHN CURRY LEE JOHN WILLIAM THOMPSON 202 W e E-4 'F 'MOC SIGNO qzsl wx , v y f X xc 5 . VIN , u.., m.4' ,. I - iii? - 1' ' .fi like K , K will P' Fraternity Journal: Sigma Chi lQuarterlyj ALPIIA, GAMMA, ISTA. LAMBDA. Al. UMICRON. PSI. TIIIETA. KAPl'A. EPSILON. Rim, ZIETA, Pill. Mu. OMEGA, CI II. B ETA, DELTA DELTA, l'III PIII. ZIETA ZETA, TIIIETA 'l'IIn1'A. KAl'l'A KAl'l'A. ZHTA PSI. ALPHA ETA. ALI'lIA Tllli'l'A, AIXLPIIA QAMMA, LPHA ' n'rA. 'Ala-IIA :iPSll.0N, LI-HA oTA. ALPI-IA IAMBDA, ALPIIA XI. ALPHA Nu. :KLPIIA Onucnon. ALPIIA PI. ALPIIA BETA. ALPIIA RHo, ALPHA SIGMA. ALPHA gJI'sILoN. ALPHA ylll. ALPIIA Clll. ALPHA Psi. Al.l'llA rmicmx. ALPIIA Al.l'IlA. ETA ETA. LAMIQDA L AM IIIIA. Nu NU. Mu MU. XI XI. UMICRUN UHIeuoN. RIIO Run. UI'sILoN UI-sILoN, TAD TAU, l'sI l'sI. BETA GABIAIA. ilMl!GA OMEGA. BETA DF.l,'l'A. BETA EPsII.oN, BETA ZETA. D ELTA Clll, BETA ETA, . BETA 'l'HETA. D ELTA. Gold .and Blue Founded 1855. at Miami University Roll of Active Chapters Miami University, . . Ohio XVL-sleyan University. University ol' Mississippi. Indiana University, . DePauw University. . Dickinson College. University of Virginia. . Pennsylvania College. . . Bucknell University. . . George Av2lSlllllfZlllll University, Butler College, . . . XVashington and I.ee University. Lafayette College. . . Denison University, . . Northwestern University. llanover College, . . University of Wooster. . Purdue University. . University of I'ennsylvaIIia, . Central College, . . University of Miehigan, University of Illinois. . University of CiIIeiIIIIati. . University ol' lowa, . . Mass, Institute of Technology, Ohio State University. . . Beloit College, . . University of Nebraska. Illinois XVesleyan University, . University of NViseonsin. . University of Kansas. ' . University of Texas. . Tulane University. Albion College, . . University of California, Lehigh University. . . University of Minnesota. . University of Southern California. . Cornell University. . . Pennsylvania State College, , Vanderbilt University, . . Leland Stanford. jr., University, llobart College, . , . Dartmouth College, . . Kentucky State College, Columbia University. . lVest Virginia University. University of Missouri, . University of Chicago, . University of Maine. , University of Xvilbilllllgliill, . xV2lSl'llllgl0I'l University. Syraeuse University, . Colorado College. . . University of Arkansas. University of Montana, . University of Utah, . . University of North Dakota. XVahash College. . . , Case School. NVCSKCTII Reserve. University of Pittsburgll. . University of Georgia. . Fraternlty Colors: ISSS l85S IRS7 l 358 H450 IXSQ H460 H463 H46-l H4114 H465 lH!I6 1867 l 363 l860 lR7l l873 i875 i875 H476 1877 l8Hl i882 It-R82 H582 N432 l882 IBSS l883 IXS4 l884 1884 H186 l886 ISSG H487 H383 i889 l890 IXUI l89l lR9l ISOZ l893 IBU3 IB94 ll'iU5 lliflfl H497 1902 l00.'4 100.1 l'I0-l N105 V705 F106 1007 IUOT N708 V109 IUOU l9I0 BETA KAl'l'A. BETA I.AIHmA. NUMIHER oIf ACTIVE CllAl 'l'liRS, 64 NUHIIEP, lil' ALUMNI CllAl l'lCRS, 41 University of Oklahoma. . Trinity College. . . . 205 . l'Jl2 . . l'Jl2 ll ROBERT E. JAMES, '69 D. W. NEVIN, '75 CHARLES R. TROWBRIDOE CThc M. B. KEYSER CAlpha Phij, '96 EDWARD L. OSTERSTOCK, '99 Sigma Chi Phi Chapter Established 1861 Fratres in Urbe HARRY J. KUEBLER, '02 JOSEPH F. STEELE, '03 WILLIAM A. HAUCK, '08 WILLIAM T. MILLER, '08 CHESTER H. RICE, '08 ,IO taj, '82 JOSEPH F. CRATER, Fratres in Facultate ALLAN ROBERTS, M.S., '99 Fratreslin Collegio Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen LLOYD ROBERTS Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen GILBERT ALLAN WOODS ARTHUR HAMMOND AMICK, JR. GEORGE COLLINS JOSEPH SHAKESPEARE BEDDALL JOSEPH FITTS RALPH LEMHEL HART HAROLD LEON HURHELL STANLEY MATIIEW LEICHT WALTER WALTON THOMPSON Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen DONALD WEIDMAN VAUGIITERS LESTER MARS!-IALL CURTIS HENRY RUDOLPH FINGER Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen GUY EDMIIND MAUSER THOMAS PARKER MCKEE HENRY HUSTON THOMAS, JR. JAMES LILLY TROWBRIDGI5 EDVVARD WELLISS, JR. ARCIIIE SCOTT WOODS 206 .Wa 6 Q 'Z mf , 'Kam .:-.fu . Nw ,H :::ggI W::fL::'.:1g.1 Wh 'wf W 555555555 225523. ..., 45522: rffizfsiiis. ff ff ' ...gym 4:15 ,T ZFUTAHWL N Fratfirgiityhlournalz o o Colors: fBi,,:.,Sn:1iic:,5 I 1 a Lavender and Pink Founded 1B52.atJeHenon Coheqe I PA. ALPIIA, VA. ALPHA, PA. BETA, VA. BETA, PA. GAMMA, PA. EPSILON, PA. ZETA, PA. ETA, 01110 ALPIIA, ILL. ALP11A, ILL. BETA, IND. ALPIIA, Orno BETA, IOWA ALPHA, Mo. ALPHA, PA. TIIETA, IND. BETA, WIS. ALPIIA, KAN. ALPIIA, MICII. ALPHA, PA. IOTA, OIIIO DELTA, MD. ALPHA, WIS. GAMMA, N. Y. BETA, N. Y. ALPHA, N. Y. EPSILON, MINN. BETA, PA. KAPPA, CAL. BETA, W. VA. ALPHA N. Y. GAMMA, N. Y. ZETA, NEB. ALPHA, MASS. ALPHA, N. H. ALPHA, CAL. GAMMA, IND. DELTA, TENN. DELTA, R. I. ALPHA, TEXAS ALPHA, ILL. DELTA, 01110 EPs1L0N, PA. LAMBDA, Roll of Active Chapters Washington and jelierson College, University of Virginia, . . Allegheny College, . . . Washington and Lee University, . Bucknell University, . . . Gettysburg College, . . Dickinson College, . . Franklin and Marshall College, . Ohio Wesleyan U11iversity, . Northwestern University, . University of Chicago, DePauw University, . Wittenberg College, . University of Iowa, . University of Missouri, Lafayette College, . Indiana University, . University of Wisconsin, University of Kansas, University of Michigan, . University ol' Pennsylvania, . Ohio State University, . Johns Hopkins University, . Beloit College, . . . Syracuse University, . Cornell University, . Colgate University, . University oi Minnesota, . Swarthmore College, . . . Leland Stanford, jr., University, . University of West 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, . Pennsylvania State College, . . NUMBER on ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 44 NUMBER on ALUMNI CHAPTERS, 26 209 1852 1853 1355 1855 1855 1355 1859 I86O 1861 1864 1865 1865 1866 1867 1869 1869 1869 1375 1876 1876 1377 1880 1380 1881 1884 1885 1887 1888 1888 1892 1892 1892 1893 1394 1395 1896 1899 1901 1901 1902 1904 1904 1906 IQIZ S. S. APPLE, IvI.D. QPR. Etaj Phi Kappa Psi Perma. Theta Chapter Established 1869 Fratres in U:-be CIIARLES B. GREEN, '96 PENNEL C. EVANS, ,74 EDGAR MOORIi GREEN, M.D., '83 EVAN W. EVANS, M.D., '84 FRANK GORDON ORMSBY, '94 J. STANLEY DOWNS, '95 EDWARD H. GREEN, '95 EDYVARD HART CIIIDSEY, ANDREW DWIGHT CIIIDSEY, 'OI OLIN YORK KYTE, '03 JOIIN DENNISON NEVIN, '03 THOMAS MCKEEN CIIIDSEY, '04 SAMUEL W. NEVIN, '05 HENRY SHERWOOD YOUNG, '05 JR., 'IO Fratres in Faculcate EDGAR MOORE GREEN, M.D., '83 CHARLES B. GREEN, EM., '96 KENNETH CUSIIING GRINSLADE, ,I2 Fratres in Colle gio, . Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen ROBERT ALEXANDER ALTSCIIULER EDWIN JAMES FAGER, JR. SAMUEL SEYMOUR BALL LEWIS HOKE KELLY HUGH MCCAULEY MILLER JOHN FACKENTI-IAL MAGEE Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen GILBERT LANE DANNEIIOWER WILLIAM WARD FRICK ROBERT CIIESEBROUGII MCCORKLE Nineteen Hundred and F Ween CHARLES SHERWOOD BOYCE EDWIN DOUGLAS BOYCE CHARLES SAMUEL CLARK JOHN RAYMOND KENYON GEORGE SWIFT FREEMAN WILLIAM MCKEE GERMAN DUDLEY ABLE GIBERSON VAUGHAN HATEIELD GRIEFITH ROBERT SMITII SOLTSS Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen GUY HOLTEN STOUTENBURGI-I BENNETT MOOREHEAD LIvEzEY HARRY WILLIAM LEGORE JAMES HENRY NEIGIIBOUR, JR. WILLIAM IRWIN WOODCOCK, JR. 210 EDWARD EMMONS FORD RICHARD WILLIAM LOGAN EDWARD ARTHUR PITCHER CARL MCMASTER CRAWFORD PAUL HACKE HUGUS -A 48:4 ,1- ' I, 1. 7 gf K Que ,,,, ,,f,,.. lp-Ai., .NJA , , B '10, .M ' ff-. 'mm 353, 0 wi. V 'u' L E ',,g.x7'! Qing 4ff'xf' .N A., ' R., ,xitbfg . vw ' - .w 7 N ' .ff t 2 ' 1 t t ' 3-,Iv Q -:Ask cw-vmguv ,Boom Dr-' D:.MTr-rYA VlwA'Lrm v Phi Delta Theta Founded 1848. at Miami University Fraternity Journal: The Scroll tBi-monthlyj Fraternity Colors: White and Blue Roll of Active Chapters Miami University, . . 1848 University of Kansas, . India11a University, 1849 University of the South, . Wabash College, . 1850 Ohio State University, . Central University, . . 1850 University of Texas, . University ol' Wisc011si11, . 1857 University of Pennsylvania, . Northwestern University, 1859 Union College, . . University of Indianapolis, 1859 Colby College, . Ohio Wesleyan University, I86O Columbia University, . Iianover Cohege, . . ISOO l arunouth Cohege, . . Franklin College, . . 1860 University of North Carolina, . University of Michigan, , 1864 Williams College, . . . University of Chicago, . 1865 Southwestern University, , Ohio University, , 1868 Washington a11d Lee University DePauw University, . 1868 Syracuse University, . . University of Missouri, . . 1870 Lehigh University, . . Knox College, . . . 1871 Amherst College, . Iowa Wesleyan University, 1871 Brown University, . , . University of Georgia, . . 1871 Tulane University, . . . Emory College, . . . 1871 Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Mercer University, . . 1872 Washington University, . . Cornell University, . . 1872 University of Illinois, . . Lafayette College, . . 1873 Purdue University, . . University of California, . . 1873 Case School ol Applied Science, University of Virginia, . . 1873 University of Cincinnati, . Randolph-Macon College, . 1874 University 01' Washington, . University ol Nebraska, . . 1875 Kentucky State College, . Pennsylvania College, . . 1875 McGill University, . Washington and Jefferson, , 1875 University of Colorado, . , Vanderbilt University, . . 1876 Georgia School ot' Technology, University ol Alabama, . . 1877 Pennsylvania State College, . University ot' Mississippi, . 1877 University of Toronto, . Lombard University ,... 1878 University of South Dakota, . Alabama Polytechnic Institute, . 1879 University ol Idaho, . Anoghony Conogo, , , . 1879 YVashburn C0Hege,. . University of Vermont, . . 1879 Colorado College, . Dickinson College, , 1880 Iowa State University, . Westminster College, . 1880 Oregon State College, . University of Minnesota, 1881 University ot' North Dakota, . State University of Iowa, . . 1882 NUMBER or ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 77 N111v1B12R or A1.U1v1N1 CLUBS, 80 213 1882 1883 1883 1883 1883 1883 1884 1884 1884 1885 1886 1886 1887 1887 1887 1888 1889 1889 1891 1891 1893 1393 1896 1898 1900 1901 1902 1902 IQO2 1904 1905 1906 1908 1910 1911 IQII 1911 IQII GEO. F. P. YOUNG, '78 J. T. BAKER, '82 O. M. RICIIARDS, M.D., '87 O. D. MCCONNELL, '88 Q W. E. FARRELL QVandcrbiltj, '92 PARKE H. DAVIS QPcnna..j, '93 NEWTON R. TURNER, ,99 C. B. ENGLISII QCOI-nelly, ,OI Phi Delta Theta Established 1613 Fratres in Urbe THOMAS C. FASSIT, '02 HERBERT F. LAUB, 'O3 W. E. BACHMAN, 'O4 HORACE L. MAGEE, JR., '06 R. N. M. SNYDER, ,O9 GEORGE R. HORNER QLChighj, 'II LEROY H. SNYDER, ,I2 A HOWARD L. SIIIMER, Ex-'14 Fratres in Facultate EDWIN MOORE RANKIN, A.M., Ph.D. Fratres in Colle gio Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen ISAAC CARPENTER CLARK EDGAR HOEEER ROYER MORRIS SLOAN EVANS ROBERT ELLIOT HAAS Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen CHARLES CLARK EVANS WILLIAM AUGUSTAVE MOORE JOHN WILLIAM MANN X Nineteen Hundred and F zfteen EDGAR THOMAS HAMMER GEORGE EDWARD JOHNSTON ARTHUR LEON MEYER PAUL COLVER SIIOEMAKER GERALD AMOS MORGAN JAMES JAMISON WAYGOOD BENJAMIN HARRISON WELTV WILLIAM HENRY MCCUTCIIEON Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen WARREN GORE DONALDSON LEON NEWPIIER MORGAN CLARENCE WELSH FORSI-IEE WILLIAM MEAD CORNWELL 214 WILLIAM JAMES MILLER LESTER BAKER HENNESSEY FRANCIS EUGENE WALTER ELMER WALTON KIRK vm .Mfg 61,0 A-.4.m.qMm.1. I ZETA, ALPIIA, DELTA, EPSILON, ETA, XI, GAMMA, Psr, PIII, Rno, LAMBDA, OMICRON, TIIETA, IOTA, MU, BETA, N U, CHI, OMEGA, ALP11A Clll, SIGMA, 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, . University of Virginia, . . Rutgers College, . . Hampden-Sydney College, University oi Georgia, . Cornell University, . Emory College, . Lehigh University, . Amherst College, . Lafayette College, . . University of California, . Yale University, . . Troy Polytechnic Institute, Ohio State University, . Stevens Institute, . . . Mass. Institute ol Technology, . University of Texas, . . Dartmouth College, . . Georgia Institute of Technology, Ohio Wesleyan University, . University of Illinois ,.... NUMBER on Ac'r1vE C11AP'r1:1zs, 21 C111 PIII CLUB, New York City, W. L. WYCOFF, 30 Church Street C111 PIII CLUB, Chicago, Ill., H. R. GRAVES, No. 514 jackson Boulevard 217 1855 1859 1867 1867 1867 1868 1869 1872 1373 1874 1875 1877 1878 1883 1883 1889 1892 1902 1904 1911 1912 Chi Phi Rho Chapter Established 18 74 Brothers on the Board of Trustees A. C. OVERHOLT, '84 SIMON CAMERON LONG, ,77 Brothers on the Executive Committee ROBERT F. WPIITMER, '85 A. C. OVERIIOLT, '84 E. J. ICERRICK, '91 Brothers in College Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen RALPII GREENIIIELD CHAPMAN HERBERT MOSES HORNE HARRY THORNTON FRANCIS ALFRED WEIKEL SI-IOEMAKER Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen EDWARD GRANVILLE CHESLEY JOHN LANG SPEER WILLIAM HAZEL COLLINS CHARLES MARKLEY CRAWFORD, ROBERT JACOBS ESHELMAN EDGAR MILLEN FURRY HOWARD HANKS ' HARVEY TAYLOR HARRISON EMORY WILBUR HELFRICII JOSEPH HOMET KERRICK Nineteen Hundred and F zfteen J GEORGE WASHINGTON KRICK HORACE ALGERT LEIIR SYLVESTER COMSTOCK SMITH, JR PAUL VIRCHOW SPEER STANLEY CASWELL SPIEGEL MILLARD FILLMORE STAPLES LEA DANNEHOWER WILLIAMS HAROLD JOHN WOODWARD Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen WILLIAM EUGENE DELANEY, JR. CHARLES ANSEL LOLLER WALTER BERTON GRIGSBY NORMAN WILLIAM MILLER JAY WILSON HARRISON LOUIS ODENWELDER RICIIARD BENNETT LLOYD FRITZ SCHEEREN PAUL STRASBURG 2 I8 X Evvn14ann 1w '1 H '1'H4mn ESEWMmuMM 1- DF 5 U.: Copyrighted by Frank F Rogers Y F atcrnity Journ 1: D 1 T D 1 . Colors: . rTheRainbowa C ta 311 C ta P jf',ffQff2 ' Au-nA , BETA, GAMBIA, DELTA. EPSILON, ZETA. KAI-PA, LAMBDA, MU. Nu. OZMIICRON, Rno. Ui's1LoN, Pm, Cin, OMEGA. BETA ALPHA. BETA BETA, BETA DELTA, BETA GAMMA. BETA EPSILON. BETA ZETA. BETA ETA, BETA THETA. BETA IoTA, BETA KAPPA. BETA LAMnnA. BETA MU, BETA NU, BETA Xi, BETA OMICRON, BETA Pr, BETA RHO. BETA TAU. BETA UPs1i.oN. BETA Psi. BETA Cm, BETA Pm, BETA OMEGA. GAMMA ALPHA. GAMMA BETA. GAMMA GAMMA. GAMMA DELTA. GAMMA E1-s1LoN. GAMMA ZETA. GAMMA ETA. GAMBIA THETA, GAMMA IOTA. GAMMA KAPPA. GAMMA LAMBDA. GAMMA MU, GAMMA Nu. GAMMA XI, Psi, GAMMA PI, GAMMA OMICRON, TAU, Founded 1659. at Bethany Collede , Roll- of Active Chapters Allegheny College, . . Ohio University, . Washington and Jefferson, University of Michigan, Albion College, . . VV. R: U.. . . . Hillsdale College, . . Vanderbilt University, . Ohio Wesleyan University, . Lafayette College, . . University of Iowa, . . Stevens Institute of Technology, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, XVashington and Lee, . . Kenyon College, , . . University of Pennsylvania, . Indiana University, . DePauw University, . University of Georgia, . University of Wisconsin, Emory College, . . University of Indianapolis, . University of Minnesota, University of the South, University of Virginia, . University of Colorado, , . Lehigh University, . . Tufts College, . . . Mass. Institute of Technology, Tulane University. . . Cornell University, . . Northwestern University, Stanford University, . University of Nebraska, University of Illinois, . NVahash College, . Brown University, Ohio State University, . University of California, , University of Chicago, . . Armour Institute of Technology, Dartmouth College, . . West Va. University. . , Columbia University. . . NVesleyan University. l. l . George Nvashingtou University, Baker University. - - University of Texas, . . . University of Missouri, . Purdue University, . Washington University. University of Maine, I. University of Cincinnati, Xvooster University, . Iowa State College, . Syracuse University. - - Pennsylvania State College, . NUMBER ov AeTivE CHAPTERS, 57 NUMBER Oli ALUMNI CUAPTERS, 35 221 1863 1862 1861 1874 1876 1882 I867 1885 1866 1874 1880 1874 1879 1872 1881 1897 1887 1871 1870 1888 l8S2 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 1908 1908 1909 1910 1910 1910 1912 Delta Tau Nu Chapter Eltablished 1814 Fratres in Urbe GEORGE W. GEISER CTauD, '75 W. A, SEIBERT, '82 ORRIN SERFASS, '82 R. D. WALTER, '82 W. E. SCIIOCII, '84 W. M. MCKEEN, '88 H. B. SEMPLE, ,92 W. F. P. ALLIS, '95 Delta T. DAUB, '95 DAVID BABP, '98 W. E. WINDER, '03 CIIARLES D. MCCLARY, JR., '07 EDWARD L. SMITII, 'O7 HOWARD B. THOMAS, '07 PAUL H. KLEINI-IANS, 'O8 R. S. WALTER, '09 F. H. IRMSCIILER, 'IO Fratres in Collegio Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen HOWARD MILTON BLIEM WILLIAM LEVIN COLEMAN HARRY CLARENCE FERNAII JAY IRVIN HENSITAW I GEORGE VAN SISE KEELY WARREN WOODWARD LABARR N ineteen, Hundred and Fourteen RALPH FITCH BROWN KENNETH HENDRICK COLVILLE JOSEPH WATSON CRAFT, JR. CIIARLES CONYNGHAM MORGAN JAMES THOMSON RESIDE BURTON STURDEVANT SIIIIPP GORDON ARNOLD KELLY Nineteen Hundred and DONALD OTTO COUGHLIN CHARLES JIINKIN DAVENPORT JAMES JOHN EGAN Nineteen Hundred and DANIEL MCMICHAEL ISLACKBURN RICHARD CAMERON CANE MARSI-IAL COCHRAN GEORGE TILDEN COBB HAROLD DAVIES FERNAU WILLIAM NEALY SCOTT 222 Fzfteen JAMES MONROE HESS, JR. GORDON LEE RALPH ANDREW SCI-IILLING Sixteen JOHN EDWARD GUINEY T. WALTER HANNUM KENNETH WOLFINGER KRESSLIER JOHN NORWOOD STII-E HERBERT KNAPP ROLLINS XJ A. N Xx 4 fn-'fn I. 0 AWG 4Ukur0w . :1 53 .1 . -. Lf -7 'TH L 5 9 f V' wif mu f C I -tt , Fraternity Journal: Phi Gamma Delta QQuarterlyJ Al.l'llA. LAMBDA, Xl. OMICRON, PL ZETA IJEUTERUNI TAU. UMEGM Psi, ALPHA DEUTERON, GAMMA DEuTEkoN, TIIIETA DIEUTERON, ZETA. Nu DEUTIERON. 0MlCRoN DIEUTERON, DELTA XI. P1 DEUTERON, GAMMA Pm. DELTA, Rno DEu'rERoN, BETA, SIGMA DEUTERON, SIGMA, LAMBDA DEUTERON. Mu SIGMA, , ZRTA Psi. BETA Cm. BETA MU. TIIETA Psi, KAl'PA NU, Mu, KAPPA TAU, Rno CHI, P1 Io'rA, Nu EvsxLoN, TAU ALPHA. ALPHA Cln, Cm. NU, Cm IoTA. LAMBDA Nu. IOTA MU, OMEGA Mu, Cm Mu. SIGMA TAU, DELTA Nu, SIGMA Nu. THETA, TIIETA DEUTERON. X1 DEUTERON, Pi Rno. Cm UI'SILON, LAMBDA IGTA, ALPHA Pm. LAMBDA SIGMA. ALPHA IOTA. Cnx SIGMA, EPSILON ORIICRON, BETA KAI-PA. NuMnER on ACTIVE CHAPTERS' Fraternity Color: GaIn.H1a Delta Royilnlue Founded 1846, at jefferson College Roll of Active Chapters Washington and rlefierson, . DePauw University, . Pennsylvania College, . . University of Virginia, . . Allegheny College, . . YVashington and Lee University. Ilanover College, . . . Columbia College, . , NVnhush College, . . Illinois Wesleyan University, Knox College, . . . Ohio Wesleyan. . . Indiana State University, Yale University, . . Ohio State University, . University of California, University of Kansas, . Pennsylvania State College, . Bucknell College, . . Wooster University, . I University of Pennsylvania, . Lafayette College, . NVittenherg College, . Denison College, . . University of Minnesota, XVillinm Jewell College, . Lehigh University. . johns Hopkins University, Colgate University, . Cornell University, . University of Xvisconsin. University of Tennessee, . Richmond College, . . NVOrcester Polytechnic Institute, New York University, . . Trinity College, . . . Amherst College, Union College, . Bethel College, . . University of Illinois. . University of Nebraska, . Mass. Institute ol' Technology, University of Maine, . . University ol' Missouri, . University of Washington, Dartmouth College, . Syracuse University. . University of Alabama, University of Texas, . Adelbert College. . Brown University. Chicago University. Purdue University. 4 - University of Michigan, . Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Iowa State University. . . Colorado College, . . . University of Oregon, . , Colorado University. . . 225 1848 1856 1858 1859 1 860 1860 1864 1865 1866 1866 1866 1868 1871 1875 1878 l879 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 l002 1902 1902 1902 1002 1903 1907 1908 . 1911 . 1912 50 Nuxunau or ALUMNI CnArTERs, 20 Phi amma Delta Sigma Deuteron Chapter Established 1883 Fratres in Urbe CHARLES M, LUDWIGJ '63 C. M. LAUBACH, 'OO CLINTON HILLIARD, '74 L. B. ANTHONY CBcta Chij, '01 J. E. WIIITTAKER tLan-Ibda Dcutcronj. '75 ' ARTHUR HESS, 'ol W. C. STIER, '84 F. H. LAUBACII, ,OI J. H. DONNELLY, '86 F. T. LAWALL, 'oI CLARENCE BECK CEpSi1on Dculcronj, '92 F. S. OVERTON QKappa Nuj, '03 joIIN EDGAR FRETZ, M.D., '93 CLINTON T. HILLIARD, JR., 'o4 W. C. HACKETT, '95 H. B. LAUBACI-I, 'o4 D. M. BACIIMAN, '96 HENRY C. EDGAR, '05 F. R. DEICIIMAN, '98 WM. R. SIIIMER, '05 W. E. BIXLER QBct21D, '99 H. E. WOEPIRLE, '05 FRANK BUCKMAN, '99 E. B. SIIIMER QBcta Chip, 'Io E. E. SNYDER Fratres in Facultate J. F. L. RASCIIEN, LL.D. A. HENRY FRETZ, Ph.B., C.E. .Fratres in Collegio Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen LoRENz KNEEDLER AYERS GEORGE MAXIMILIAN DERY FREDERICK LUCIEN BIRD WILLIAM EDWARD FITZGERALD EDWARD GILMORE CUNNINGHAM WILLIAM DAVID GROSS ARTHUR BROWNE HAMMOND, JR. Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen WILLIAM GRANT TAGGART WILLIAM McKEE MOFFAT Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen WILLIS AUSTIN FLDRY PAUL MORLEY LEE JAMES HENRY KENNEDY JOHN ALPHEUS MATTHEWS JULES DARIUS ROBERTS, JR. CARL NICHOLAS MILLER Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen FRANK SHARPE HAMMOND WENDELL D. Scuocn SYLVIO DE CAMPUS FREIRE 226 W1 , X93 ,. ffm ! no W hr- mf! if ' ' l r l mf Y 41 W - ' ' K K ' 'W ff ' Y W W we ylssfzg, '1E1 f?55', rI-52 i w ' IfZfj 61'j15.:::1: J q1g'5iffQ 5f:-ii:- Q4f gf! 'Alma noonxn mf .n.-RM:.m1.,..s'K.,.. V 1 1 Y el V. ' .. gi 1211- ' 1 -1 1 ' .f' ff.!tgi,,ilL'1- le, V 1 tx-41.4--l 1 - M -Nf-- Delta Upsilon Founded 1834, at Williams College Fraternity Journal: Delta Upsilon fQuai-terlyj Williams College, Union University, Hamilton College, Amherst College, . Western Reserve, . Colby College, . . University of Rochester, Middlebury College, . Bowdoin College, . . Rutgers College, . Brown University, . Colgate University, . New York University, . Miami University, . Cornell University, Marietta College, . . Syracuse University, . University of Michigan, Northwestern University, Harvard University, . University of Wisconsin, Lafayette College, . Columbia University, . Lehigh University, . Tufts College, . . DePauw University, . Colors: Gold and Blue Roll of Active Chapters University of Pennsylvania, . . University of Minnesota, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, . Swarthmore College, . Leland Stanford, jr., University, . University of California, McGill University, . University of Nebraska, University of Toronto, . University of Chicago, . Ohio State University, . University of Illinois, . University of Washington, Pennsylvania State College, NUMBIQR ov ACTIVE CIIAPTERS, 40 229 1834 1838 1847 1847 1847 1852 1852 1856 1857 1858 1860 1865 1865 1868 1869 1870 1873 1876 ISSO 1880 1885 1885 1885 1885 1886 1887 1888 1890 1891 1894 1895 1895 1898 1898 1899 1901 1904 1905 1910 1911 Delta Upsilon Lafayette Chapter Established 1885 Fratxtes in Urbe FREDERICK B. PECK CAmherstJ ARTHUR C. PALMER, ,QI S. TAYLOR WILSON, '93 FREDERICK N. LERCH, '96 GEORGE W. HECK, JR., ,97 J. WILLARD PAFE, '99 C. ALBERT SANDT, JR,, 'oo WILLIAM WHITELEY BRYAN, 'O2 JOHN EARL CARPENTER, 'O4 ARTHUR L. RAUB, 'O4 REUBEN S. RAUB, '04 HARRY L. RAUL, 'O9 GEORGE MCCAA, ,IO W. STANLEY LANTERMAN, 'IO GEORGE A, LAUBACI-I, JR., CX-'IS Fratres in Facultate HERBERT E. BRAY QTuftsJ FREDERICK B. PECK, Ph.D. CAmhcrStJ . HAROLD DUMONT BEATTY CLafaycttcJ, '12 VERGIL ALVIN DAVISON EDGAR MAURER ANDERSON DWIGIIT MOODY DECKER FRANK ARTHUR ERNST GERALD GARNER GRANT KARL JANEWAY AMMERMAN EMERSON DELROY CREVELING JOHN PATRICK DIAMOND JOHN EARLE DONNMOYER SAMUEL BROWN FLEMING Fra tres in Collegio Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen 'DAVID OBER WOLF Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen GERSIIOM PORTER ELLIS WARD MAHLON SNYDER Nineteen Hundred and F ifteen , HOWARD STRONG CONKLIN, JR JOSEPH IGNATIOUS DIAMOND JAMES RUSSELL GARDNER CARL FAWCETT SCIIARPF LEWIS GRANT TEETSELL Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen 230 GARDNER GANTZ GEORGE MATTHEWS HENRY ROBERT WARNE LAUBACH CLAUDE BRINSER LERCH JAMES HOLMAN WEIR wmvz, wrt Fraternity Journal: S ' Colors: The Delta of sigma Nu lgnla Blaek. white and Gold Founded 1869. Virginia Military Institute Roll of Active Chapters 1869 ALI-IIA. V. M. I., .,... BETA. University of Virginia. - 1870 MU. University ol' Georgia . 1873 TIIETA. University ol' Alabama, . 1374 IOTA, lloward College, . . . 1379 KAP1'A, N. Georgia Agricultural College, . 1331 LAMBDA. Washington and Lee University, . 1332 ICI-sILoN, Bethany College, . . . 151113 IQTA, Mercer University, . . 1384 Nu, University of Kansas, . 1834 Xl, Emory College, . 1334 PI. Lehigh University, ' . 1885 11110, University of Missouri, . 1886 SIGMA, Vanderbilt University, . . 1886 UIISILON, University of Texas, . . 1886 11111, Louisiana State University. . 1887 Psi, University of North Carolina, 1888 BETA PIII, Tulane University, , , 1888 BETA BETA. DePauw University, . . 1890 BETA fJRllEGA, Alabama Polyteclmie College, 1890 BETA ZETA, Purdue University, . . 1891 BETA Nu, Ohio State University, . 1891 ll1i'l'A CIII, Stanford University, 1891 DELTA TIIETA, I.oInlmrd University, 1891 BETA ETA, Indiana University, 1892 BETA IOTA, Mt. Union College, . 1892 BETA Psi, University of California, 1892 BETA Mu, University ol' Iowa, . . 1893 BETA XI. XVillianI Jewell College, . . . 1894 BETA Rim. University ol' Pennsylvania, . . 189-1 GAMMA Rim, University of Chicago, . . , 1895 BETA TAU. N. C. College of Agrl. and Mech. Arts. . 1895 BETA UPSILON, Rose Polytechnic Institute, . . 1895 GAMMA GAMMA, Albion College, , . . . 1895 GAMMA ALI-IIA, Georgia School ol' Technology, 1896 GAMMA Cm, University ol' Washington, . 1896 GAMMA BETA. Northwestern University, . 1898 BETA SIGMA, University of Vermont, . . . 1898 GAMMA DIELTA, Stevens Institute of Technology, . 1900 GAMMA EI'sILoN, Lafayette College, . . 1900 GAMMA ZETA, University of Oregon, . . 1-900 GAMMA ETA, Colorado School of Mines, 1901 GAMMA TIIETA, Cornell University, . . 1901 GAMMA IOTA, State College ol' Kentucky, . 1902 GAMMA KAI-PA. University of Colorado, 1902 GAMMA I.AMnnA, University of Wisconsin. 1902 GAMMA MU, University of Illinois, . 1902 GAMMA NU. University of Michigan, 1902 GAMMA XI, Missouri Sehoolpf Mines, . 1903 GAMMA OMICRIIN, Washington University, Mo., 1903 GAMMA PI, West Virginia University, . 1904 GAMMA SIGMA, Iowa State College, . 1904 GAMMA TAU. University of Minnesota, 1904 GAMMA UI-sILoN, University ol' Arkansas, 1905 GAMMA PIII, University of Montana, ' . 1905 GAMMA Psi. Syracuse University, . . 1906 DELTA ALPHA. Case School of Applied Seienee, 1906 DELTA BETA, Dartmouth College, . . 1907 DELTA GAMMA, Columbia University, . . 1908 DELTA DIEl.TA. Pennsylvania State College, . 1909 DELTA I3I'sII.oN, Oklahoma State University. . 1909 DELTA QETA. 1Vestern Reserve University, . 1909 DEI-TA BTA. University ol' Nebraska. . 1909 DELTA IOTA. lv1lSl'li1lLZUll'l State College, . 1910 DELTA KAl'l'A, Delaware State University. . . 1911 IJIELTA LAMIIDA, Brown University ,.., 1912 NUAIBIEIX on ACTIVE CIIAIITERS, 66 NUhlIllEli ou ALUMNI CIIAIVIAIERS, -12 233 CIIAS. M. MEANS, 'O4 E. H. ROSENBERRY CBcla Rhoj STRADER BARCALOW QBcta Chij ROBERT BOWLBY, '05 WM. H. MASON CLambdaJ P. BERNARD MONAIIAN, '06 RAYMOND S. GEBI-IART, '08 HENRY CLAY MUTCIILER, '08 11 C S1gma Gamma Epsilon Chapter Established 1 900 Fratrcs in UI-be JOHN HOWELL WEST, '08 CLAUDE H. FOLKENSON, 'og HARRY T. SPENGLER, 'O9 CHARLES E. ANSTETT, 'Io J. S. NOBLE, ,IO JOHN C. MERRILL, 'II WILLIAM MICHAEL SILEIES, Ex-' W. H. FRANCISCO, Ex-'I4 Fratres in Facultate HARIIY T. SPENGLER, 'O9 HAROLD JOIIN Locxwoon, 'I2 Fratres in Collegio Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen JAMES BURNS AMBERSON, JR. LEON ALMON SMITII WILLIAM EVAN LLOYD, JR. ALFRED LEROY SPENGLER JOIIN EPHRAIM YOUNG Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen JOI-IN WELLINGTON CLEAVER THOMAS LESTER KILLOUGH JOHN SUMMEREIELD GREEN, JR. JOHN WESLEY MAGEE WILLIAM RODNEY HOLBERT ROGER PROSSER THOMAS FINDLAY STEELE PAUL LEO CLUGSTON WILLIAM LEWIS CUNNINGHAM Nineteen Hundred and WILLIAM JOHNSON ENGLISH, JR. GEORGE LEI-IEUR ALEXANDER HARRY LAFAYETTE FOSTER JOHN REXROTH IRWIN Nineteen Hundred and 734 Fifteen HARRY MULFORD LEEK JAMES DONOHOE TOOLE WALTON BARR KILLOUGH Sixteen HAROLD COTTRELL MIDDLETON JAMES SCARLET, JR. WILLIAM HERBERT SEIPLE I A-mnnfvrmf P111 PIII PHI PHI P111 P1-11 P111 PI-II P111 P111 P111 P1-11 PSI, Cl-II, Pm, OMEGA, ALP1-1A, BETA, DELTA, EPSILON, ZETA, ETA, THETA, GAMMA, Alpha Chi Rho Founded 1895. at Trinity College Fraternity Journal: The Garnet and White Colors: Garnet and White Roll of Active Chapters Trinity College ,... Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, University ol' Pennsylvania, . Columbia University, . Lafayette College, . Dickinson College, . Yale University, , Syracuse University, University of Virginia, . . Washington and Lee University, Cornell University, . . . Wesleyan University ,... NUMBER OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS, I2 237 1895 1896 1896 1900 IQO2 1905 1905 1905 1907 1907 1908 1911 Alpha Chi Rho Phi Alpha Chapte Established 1902 Fratres in U1-be 1' H. DEWIT'l' SAYLOR, '06 F. H. LERCI-I, 'og A. L. JONES, '09 S. J. TIIOMAS, ,I2 HAROLD SAMUEL LAIRD DAVID BURRISLL MCWILLIAMS PETER JOIIN NAIIER GEORGE GARWOOD BROWN BARRON PIARD REX ERNEST ELWIN SMITII ROBERT EDMONSTON ELLIS O MILTON KENDALL MYERS ' CLARENCE JENKINS BROWN Fratres in Collegio Nineteen Hundred and T hirteen RICIIARD DOUGLAS CIIEESMAN . GEORGE HEILMAN HEYDT MILTON PAINE KITCIIEL Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen FREDERICK LOUIS KOLB LEROY GILBERT LUGAR JOHN MORRIS SIIIMER Nineteen Hundred and Fzfteen SHIPMAN ROSEBERRY PU RANDALL FRANCIS HOLDEN ARTI-IUR ANDERS SCIIULTZ FRANK MARSHALL SWEENEY WILLIAM LUKENS EDWARDS RSEL Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen 238 FORREST LE BARRE GRAVES PAUL ANGIER LAIRD Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Society Organized December 5, 1776 Gamma Chapter of Penna. Incorporated September 5. 1889 Charter Members ADDISON BALLARD ROBERT B. YOUNGMAN FRANCIS A. MARCH Officers WILLIAM B. OWEN, President FRANCIS A. MARCH, JR., Vice-President ROBERT B. YOUNGMAN, Secretary and Treasurer . Members in the Faculty ETIIELBERT D. WARFIELD ROBERT B. YOUNGMAN JOSEPH J. HARDY WILLIAM S. HALL EDGAR M. GREEN SELDEN J. COEFIN JAMES W. TUPPER WILLIAM S. KIRKPATRICK ORRIN SERFASS, '82 CHARLES BRADY, '96 AUSTIN H. REEVES WILLIAM B. OWEN FRANCIS A. MARCH, JAMES H. DELONG JAMES B. HOPKINS JR EDWIN MOORE RANKIN RAYMOND H. LACEY JOHN CAWLEY Members in Easton Members from the Class HARRY A. LIPSON 240 JoI-IN M. SHERRERD, 178 WILLIAM A. SEIBERT, '8 CI-IARLES F. OLDT, 'oo of 1912 WILLIAM G. SIMPSON fl -..w1 siA . ' . ,X W Y IH Wir. f f-'JP' .-if ,L..i.,,:1-.,T..,.:'H Summary of Fraternities Name ' 1913 1914 1915 1916 Total DELTA ICAPPA ICPSILON, 3 4 7 I1 25 ZETA PS1, . . 5 .1 5 7 21 TIIETA DELTA Cm, 3 5 2 4 I5 SIGMA C111, . . 1 2 5 II I9 P111 KAPPA PSI, . 6 3 9 IO 28 P111 DELTA TIIISTA, 4 3 8 8 23 C111 PIII, . . .1 2 16 9 31 DELTA TAU DELTA, 6 7 6 A II 30 P111 GAMMA DELTA, 7 2 6 3 18 DELTA UPs1LoN, . 1 3 9 IO 23 SIGMA NU, . . . . 5 7 6 6 24 ALPHA C111 RHo, ..... 3 6 9 4 22 PHI BETA KAPPA CMcmbers in Facultyj, I4 293 241 x v- ' - wk 51 X -JA Wx .rw 'W I v-J r-r av 01 fx f W0 T? Wsf V-if QCITIA 5 A-R X- 116314. F Sf' , ' 1 ' ' 4- x 4 -. '9 ' 49 ' 1 40001. -f fx ae 6 I B H NA ' , my 'Gy- J ag., ,MD 1 gn ' ,Aw fs. F5 fn-2,!f, ,. -wr V , f rf, A , wil If ,'Cif,L?1fQ- . K W' -A ' 3gw 'f2g'f23Zllef' ' 'N 1 f'1W'Jif V . a,:,gg4f,, W' .XI ff? W ' V Q25 vn7 .,5,.1, . , gow . ff-1. T. ' 1 -. ,. N VQ,- -Y V 'H 'fT1'7:T' Y .gW,,., Q . ' -X r-. -TTL. The Franklin Literary Society Founded 1831 HE Franklin Literary Society is the oldest student organization at Lafay- ette College and was founded, even before the College, at Germantown Manual Labor Academy, Nov. 26, 1831. When the college was founded in 1832 the students from the academy brought the society with them and established it here. Since that time it has grown steadily in numbers and power, and at the present, despite the many other organizations which tend to keep the students from this branch of literary work, there is greater activity and more vigorous life than ever before. During the past fall there have been enrolled from the entering class more men than from any class in the last twenty-live years. The society occupies, in Pardee Hall,.a beautiful suite of rooms, consisting of library, reception room and auditorium. The last is modeled after the United States Senate Chamber, and in this the meetings are held each Wednesday eve- ning. The program is generally made up of practice in parliamentary law, debate, declamation, oratory and extemporaneous speaking. Music has been used to some extent to vary the programs, and more attention is being paid to extem- poraneous speaking. Owing to several open meetings and special programs, the members and the friends of the Hall have been showing greater interest in making the society a prominent factor in college life and in equipping the Hall for greater and more far-reaching influence. :+A Franklin Literary Society Officers C. S. TRIMMER, '13 . . . . Prexident F. H. SPOTTS, '14 . . Vice-President C. C.-SPEIDEL, '14 Second Vice-President S. J. FEGLEY, '14 . . Secretary C. K. REINKE, '13 . Treasurer H. W. MOORE, ,I3 . . Librarian E. V. CLINE, '14 . Assistant Librarian E. C. WATSON, 'I4 . . Critic W. J. SPRY, '15 . Chaplain 244 DHMHLH ula Washingtonia Founded 1832 N the rooms of the 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 German- town 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 linished in maroon and the windows are draped with heavy maroon curtains. Luxurious Smyrna rugs cover the Hoor. 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 college. It is furnished in 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. ' 245 Washington Literary Society P. F. LANDIS DAVID PAUL C. W.- S. W. D. A. I-I. S. A. M. V. A. W. N. Home ADLER GIBERSQN LAIRD Lowlw DAv1soN Wvsl-IAM Officers January 1. I 246 911 . . President . First Vice-President Sefond Vice-President . . Secretary . A.s-.vislanl Serretary . Chaplain . . Librarian , A.v.vi.vfant Librarian . . Trecmurer -QE 5 4 ' V' M S Iggy- -.. -iw . I I , Q milk! Q4 Y . -if-'aus .r2f 'f-. is es 5 . 32 i Q A - ' 1 ex if if -. . iig-55,2 Awww' E ' ' G. if is 3' W NN W9 'i i wi Ik flillliail Mgt The Archon Society Established December 2. 1911 THE prime purpose of the Archon Soeiety is to bring about better relations between the Faculty and undergraduates, by providing for tl1e presentation of the undergraduate point of view to the Faculty authorities and for the presentation of the Faculty point of View to the undergraduates, on such problems as the organization deems its intervention justifiable. Its further purpose is to act as a judicial and advisory body on all questions appurtenant to the welfare of the college, as shall be brought to its attention by any member. It also exists to promote good fellowship among its members. Officers J. B. AMBERSON, JR. . . . President MAX TISCHLER . . . Vice-President W. N. WYSFIAM . . . . Secretary and Treasurer Members PROF. F. A. MARCH, JR. Qlfaculty Memberj J. B. AMBERSON, Jn. J. L. PARDEE G. H. BANNERMAN A. B. PEARSON E. J. FAGER, jk. IC. H. Rowan N: H. GRACE G. A. Rmss R. E. HAAS D. B. SKILLMAN G. H. Hizyor Mrxx Txscnmsx J. I. HENSHAW J. R. WINNER G. V. S. KEELY T. A. WRIGHT, JR. P. F. LANDIS W. N. Wvslmivi 247 f P I X ,UA 'Xt ' . 'IWAPYI . III., ,. , .. 1 , , J' . -x. Max XX ' h I Alf., .xx X I MI - 1 I - . I I, -. N I , 1 , ' 0 J, ' Vflf ' 'W' u I ' ff ' . r, , - g f . VVIIIJQVI 'V 1 ' LZ V - .g- l .g A 2, . iff-Lf: I T ' ' L 5' Vfflrmlgggggnmv v iaim ,. 1 MJ' I ,nj , fm Us uf E112 Buului 58111 t Officers IQIJNVIN JAMES FAGIIR, jk. . . . . I!1'U.S'Z.l1t?1Il WILLIAM DAVID GROSS Vim-IJr'v.v1'4im1t AI.IfRI2n B. PICARSON . . Secrnmry JAMES LEE PARDIQIQ . . . 7'l'!'l1.S'1H'l'l' Enrolment lV'iIIl?lGC'lL Humlred and 7'lI1'rlm:n L. PARDEE IC. J. FAGER, JR. R. A. AL'1'sc1u1LIcR D pl KENNEDY A. B. PIQARSON W. IC. F1'I'zG19uAI.n V, 3, KE1gLy L. ROBERTS H. T. FRANCIS W. Ammmvs IE. H. Rovmz W. D. GROSS H. C. FICRNAU A. R. HIXMMONID Nineteen Hundred and F ouriewz. . L. DANNIQHOWER R. C. MCCORKLE j. S. RODTENBOUGII P. ELLIS C. C. MORGAN T. F. S'I'm2r.1c W. WAGENIIURS'1' 249 H. N. BOCKVS J. I. DIAMOND G. IE. JOHNSTON V. H. GRIEEITH G. G. HROXVN H. MORGAN R I. DIAMONIJ J. H. GRIFFITII H C. SPIISGIQL H IE. JOHNSTON P. M. LEEK R Calumet Officers Second Term iV1:lLUll'l?Hf 1'!'1Hld1'l?!l and Fiftfwl Q. AUGUSTINI5 J. EAGAN R. FINGER N. liocxcus L. CLUGSTON F. HOLDEN 250 G. G. HROXVN C. N. MILLIER J. MAXXVIELI4 IC. M. ANDERSON R. S. SOLICS J. H. KENNEIW l,l'0.S'idl?1lfl Vice-l'rfr.vizle11t If R C D C If Trausu rw' Svc relu ry N111 rxlml M. HIELFRICII Ii. HINDMAN J. DAVENPORT W. VAUGIITIERS J. NICCARTIIY T. HAMMICR if 'Q-I wg AQ' W liz'-is 1' Vai I 5, heta u psilon Founded 1879. at Wesleyan Nu Chapter Established 18:45 Nineteen Hundred and 7'1cfel11e Iixdcbsh 5 Vsbd6usj gH Bhdurjos B Bvhsjci73bdN Hafgc 8 jbsuchdg Gajcv 5 Gnrcc Hs55nsj R Wayyb8 Bhsu6cOm H Fishbc72 Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen Bhdirj G Savg6urij Nhdy7 B Vsg6urij Bahcu8 B Gaywu836 Bagcyu B B678hgch Vgahcu B Vahsu678 B62qjd V Tagl1WI187 Bahu8 B Gahg6psl1w Nineteen Hundred and Fomteen, Bycgy B Ghauejnd Bhau8 G Hajsnock Fgauwhj G Faywhjidn Gaheuj G Tagnusjh Gabur HG Gauwyhsni Gabuci O Yhsgcyun Hagyu G aji ju Gahui B Fgahucijn F5ogdh B Rfay678 Uagcy O 5gshj7iI3 Ga78wy B Hagcyu '25l f:URINlN llmmmm HANNIQIQMAN Ihumv W,x'rla1es Alumnus Cl,AUmc MARK Ann!-:lz'r 'l'm-:umnua Wlr.1.1AAl llAlam.lm XVILIHYIQ IMIIJQV IIAIQRV LAVHKN lilmxrlm W!-:Nnm,r. Svlcwcme ll1z1cAul.m' Cl-2611, IlAmn,n CUUCII 'Fumms Au'ruun W The F riars Organized 1908 Members lf'ur1zll,1f A'rcl1xcsoN l.Mmlll.lN III-:Nall .Viurlrru lllllnlrml mul 7'l1irIn'n, .Mmm I4umvN L'Al.mvlf:l.I, James RUIKIERT XVINNICR .Vfll1'fl'l'Ilf Ilumlrnl mul I nlu'lwll ,lmrlcs RM' L'oNle,xn CIIANULICR 'l'llmms Niuwlmrn Ilnmlrwl um! lfiflccn XVll,l.lA:xx Cfxssmv Mlcclmv Llclluv f.lCl1'FlERSUN 1V1'm:lr:-m llululrwl mul .Sl'.Vll'ClL R,xl.1'lr S1-lmcsulc Fulm Russlcnl. lIAlzlusuN Iflcrrz AIUACIIIM Islmu CLULICK XV1 ANIDIUCXV 2XIcCx.xcN,x'x'll1cN I.uwlu' Wll.l,m:x1 Nmclus YVVSIIAM l'n-zlcszm lhurru wma 'l'lucmm'1'1I IhcNJM1lN Cm mNl4:l,l, STICVICNS livlculwl' Slanmvlclz Muvlclc CICCII, llldxm Rmalms RICIIARID HRl'I l'4lN l'NAN4:s'r u.l.lAxls linwm WlI.l,ARn WUICIILIN1: 252 Omega Delta Phi L'll,xle1.lcs f:.XRl IIil.Ii IQICHLIN II.-xluzx' Hmm, N1-:l.suN ima. VLNCIQN1' CLINIQ: II.um1,1v l',xm.l HICII, 9'I'lY.kR'I' XYICIACII .-Xm.m: Kmu, I:RANIil,IN GRM' mm. MORRIS ll1.AclinUuN I IA leumv I I IERMAN 17lfIflVl l' Fratcr in Facultate XYILLIANI 'l'. FOSTER, 'Oo Fratrcs in Collcgio 1 s llwfx Il lfns X ,X'1'm'lr4-11 Ilmulrnl and Tlfirh-vu, l,1 ul: Fc . 1. ' . rrcl' 1 lIlEIUlIER'l' III-:NRY IfICHl.lN G1-:mms RAVMUND Wxrlcn 1X'1'm'lrru llumirwl ami Fmcrlwn- Russlsu, Knuncxz Lmms Ifufwcls ICINSICY M1zTzc:,u: illvlnwl. IlHIl1iI'4'Al um! Ififlw-11 HAl!tlI,Il L'us'rlcR Klclcsml-:la U'r'ru MAY N1'm'Iw1'n. llllH1il'1'1f 111111 .91'x'lu'f1 Ilfxlelu' Cvvllmes IIAla'ruNs: jmm Rfwxlumn KNICUIIICL 253 NOR lflusluclucx IIIRAM SPo'r'rs liAlcN1cs'1' Clmlmlcs XVM'soN Ihummm XVILLIAM ANN-:1:suN luslcm I,scuN 1 R,-xx'mnNn EVANS S'I'ANSI llCl,Il Shawls ,f ifgiix .rr N: 1 E A it Q'-.a. D A ZR HY , lm 5-x. , lfllfqllx 5606 Q 1 NW' M, 1 '. fx L 1 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON ZETA P51 TIIETA DELTA Cm . SIGMA Cm Pm KAPPA PS1 Pm DELTA T1-IETA Cm Pm DELTA TAU DELTA Pm GAMMA DELTA EIUHFULQYEJ HHN? LAFAYETTE 2 54. DELTA UPSILON SIGMA Nu ALPHA CHI R110 OMEGA DELTA Pm FRIARS SANS Soucx MCCARTNEY CLUB MARTIEN DIQLICATESSEN wi .I MQW - X 0 Q X I mi -L, TZ 1. , , , 1, l1.I llwf- Y-.F --:QI 5. . ., , l 1..- 3222: ffl' , Zeff., 1 '....J..Hu 5, 'EQ' !1:fI'I'E ' X'C'4:B:E - Q 'P I B' -35.12 s ' . bv.-,-: g 2599: x . yuh.:ZWINIQIIIVVIIIII..EM, ,fu x 5 ,E H f 55 VL 1 4 1 E : - + I 5 s : fi E - 5 I2 E 5 f 5 s eil sz , 5 Q2 E F F5 :E E 5 5 : :N 1 : I , N 1 i - Zmllglfill Ululas WWA Lafayette College Musical Association - Officers '1'. A. XYRIGIIT, JK., '13, . . A. I.. Sl-laNnl.1cu, '13, . XY. M. SNYD1-zu. '14, . F. W. I'R161iMAN The Glee Club Leader J. M. SIIIMER, '1-1 First Tenor! First Basses Second Tenora H. S. WOLF, '13 A. L. SPxzNGx,1sR, '13 E. H. Rovlck, '13 G. P. ICLLIS. '14 C. BERGEN, '14 J. S. RODIENUOUGII, '14 T. F. S'rma1.ra, '14 J. R. Comeau, '14 G. L. DANNEIIOXVER, '14 J. A. Mlxsow, '14 H. S. 1.A11v.n, '14 XV. M. SNYIJER. '14 J. H. NEIGHBOR. '16 G. S. FREEMAN, '15 J. A. MATTHEWS, '15 1V.W',xox:NuuRs1'. '13 J. W. 1IARR1soN, '16 Piano Accompnnint J. E. DONNMOYER. '16 The Mandolin Club . . .' l,l'L'.S'il,1'Ill . lllumzqzrr and 7ll'l't15ll1'l'I' . A.f.f1slnnl llIUP1llfI1'I' . lllzzxicul Dirrclur Second Basses H. 11. EICMLIN. '13 J. M. SHXMER, '14 A. A. SCIIULTZ, '15 F. W. SWEILNEY. '15 R. L. HART, '16 Leader J. R. WINNER, '13 First Mandolins Guitars Second Mandolin! '1'. A. AVRIGIIT, '13 W. R. BENDER, '14 G. A. Rmss. '13 C. XV. Axmuaws. '13 XV. 11. POXVELI., '14 C. Iimusxcw, '14 11. S. Sum-v, '1-1 G. S. Fmalaxmw, '15 1'. lf. Foxevlc, '16 15. RI. Axmausox, '15 A. M. Ax.cAz,xx, '15 R. S. liokn, 'lo J. 11. IQICRRILIK, '15 15. E. lfolup, '16 Mandala Violin 17. 111. Dxccluzk, '15 J, R, XVINNER, '13, 256 ff ,195 -5 i K First Tenor H. S. XNOLF, '13 A. Il. CA1.mv1cLL. A. li. HAMMOND, D. 13. SKILLMAN, G. P. ELLIS, ,I4 First Bass H. T. FRANCIS, ' TC. J. FAGER, '13 P. W. EMANUEL, C. BERGEN, '14 W. WAG1cN11111as'r, Second Tenor IC. H. ROVER, '13 ,I3 T. F. S'1'1c15L1C, '14 JR., I3 G. H. lJANN1s11ow1sR, 'I4 '13 J. A. lVIA'1 1'lllCNVS, ,IS H. M. HORN, '13 Second Bass I3 S. S. BALL, '13 H. S. LAIRD, '14 '14 G. G. BROWN, '15 H. P. REX, '15 '14 If. M. SXVICIQNHY, '15 257 UZIPUI I! I!lII'-I AliAYlC'l l'lC College has a large body of loyal alumni, men who stand ready to do anything in their power for their Alma Materg but the college has no more interested nor active friend than Mr. F. W. lfreeman, who, although not a son of the college, has for several years devoted his time and talents to the wel- fare of Lafayette. To enumerate all the services of Mr. Freeman would be an almost impossi- ble task and many of them have been of such a nature that they will never be brought to light. Mr. Freeman first became prominent in the affairs of the college in the fall of roto when he came to the rescue of the puny college band and by ceaseless labors has made of it perhaps the best college band in the East. In connection with this organization he has conducted two rehearsals every week, given private lessons free of charge to those who have needed them, saved the band seycral times from financial ruin and been instrumental in securing uniforms for the whole organiza- Mr. F. W. Freeman tion, This year he stepped in and assumed leadership of the Musical Clubs just as they were about to be disbanded. By his characteristic enthusiasm and hard work he has brought' them to the high plane of excellence which they held some eight or ten years ago. The versatility of the man was demonstrated in another form this fall when injuries to the football team demanded a special medical adviser and the Athletic Association was unable to stand the expense of a resident physician. Mr. Freeman immediately put his expert medical knowledge and skill at the disposal of the Association and throughout the season cared for the injured players and did what he could to keep the others in condition. But that which has endeared Mr. Freeman most to the students of Lafayette College is the great number of little kindnesses which he has shown to individual students. Here and there on the campus students who have been sick or in trouble have received from Mr. Freeman those thoughtful attentions which they will always remember. The big-heartedness of the man can be best appreciated only when we consider the fact that for all l1is services he has never received a remuneration of any kind and that his only motive has been an altruistic interest in Lafayette College. The MELANGI5 Board wishes to take this opportunity to show the high esteem of the students and Alumni for this loyal friend-Mr, F, W, Freeman. 259 J The Lafayette College Band THIS Lafayette College Baud is now in its thircl year as a permanent college organization Today Lafayette College can boast of one of the finest College bands in the country The success of the baI1d can be attributed to the efforts and patience of the Director, Mr. Free Inan, who by personal instruction has brought it to its high degree of efficiency. Director MR. F. W. FREEMAN L. F. Fos'rER, '13 E DAVIS, '15 MORGAN, '16' M. 13. I.. N. C. S. BovcE, '15 W. FREE LOWRY, '13 MCDONALII, '14 A. M. T. F. W. R. BENDER, ,I4 T. A. GARRETSON, '13 L. B. Wvexoifif, '15 H. S. CONKLIN, ,I5 A. B. CALDWELL, '13 T. FREEMAN, '14 H. W. BOND, ,IS Manager N. H. GRACE, '13 INSTRUMENTATION Solo and Second B Flat Cornets MAN C. N. MILLER, ,IS A. J. SEGAL, '14 N. H. GRACE, '13 C. W. HOIQR, 315 o G. S. FREEMAN, E Flat Altos A. L. JEFFERY, '15 F. DAv1nsoN, '15 W. R. ANDRE, '15 Clarinets R. L. TOTTEN, '14 H. T. SMITII, '16 Baritoncs H. F. Trombones G. R. MILLIiR, 115 H. K. RoLL1Ns, '16 Basses L. A. Piccolos G. H. Snare Drum C. K. REINKIZ, '13 Bass Drum LEIYIR, 'I 5 Cymbals RLT. ESCIIELMAN, ,IS 261 Assistant Manager G. S. FREEMAN, ,IS D. M. RUPP, '16 S. J. FEGELY, '14 H. B. HUSELTON, '13 E. W. DELANEY, '16 IIS D. M. DECKER, ,IS R. E. ELLIS, '15 KELLER, '16 BLIEM, '13 H. M. H. M. FREEMAN, ,IQ R. T. ROBLING, '15 J. W. HOLLENBACR, ,I4 SMITII, ,I3 HEYDT, '13 N V -H455 K Kx-A 4, .If' , C. NWM1 ce.. . L- 1- The Sock and Buskin Dramatic Club Officers DAv1n B. SKILLMAN, '13 . . . . 121-M-i4if:11.1 WIl.l.IAM 13. F11'zGnRALn, '13 . . , , V1'p.e-12nf,yidm1.f ARTHUR B. PIAMMOND, '13 . . Mrmaqcr E. H. CARHART. '14 - - A.v.ri.rl4ml Aflawmgcr PXOIIERT C. MCCORKLE, '1-1 . ..... . Scgygmry Executive Committee DAVID B. SKILLMAN NVM. E. FITZGERALD A. B. HAMMOND, JR. E. H. CARUART, JR. PAUL E. EMANUEL ALFRED B. P1sARsoN Romana' C. MCCORKLE Honorary Members Puolf. T. W. '1'uPx-ER CIIAS. P. MAXWELL R. N. M. Srwmau ' S. B. Luccocx Members Ninclcen. Hundred and Thirlccu. W. E. FITZGERALD T. A. GARRETSQN ' L. K. AVERS G. V. S. KEELY W. N. WYSHAM 1-1. M. MILLER NV. D. Gkoss A. B. HAMMOND, JR. H. M. HORNE D. B. SKILLMAN AL. PEARSON R. G. CHAPMAN D. O. Wow J. L. PARDEE N. H. GRACE L. N. GM' C. J. WARD S. S. BALL Ninclcen. llundrcd and Fourlacn P. NV. EMANUIEI. C. G. Pxzclc, J. W. CLEAVER V. R. SMITH D. P. LAWALL W. M. SNYDER R. C. MCCORKIAIE 1.. C. PEcK1'r'r NV. NV. Fmcx J. S. IQODENBOUGII E. H. CARHAR1' W. A. Moom: Niuclcan Ilumlrcd and Fiflccn, C. W. 110RR V. 11. GRIFITITIK JACK MAXWELL NV S MAl,I.ORY L. D. XVILLIAMS 263 H. Il . WELTY A 0 i - I L xl Xgpu ft 1.21-:F 'wsssajil Q A Puoxf. Officers j. lf. I.. RA!-BCIIICN . . CIIARLIES K. RICINKIQ . AJAX '1'IscIII.IcIa . DOUGLAS P. LAWALI. ..... Members in Faculty PROP. RASCIIICN C. H. WILLIAMS S. J. Flzcucv W. M. SNYIIER D. P. LAXVALL C. C. SPEIIIICI. O. lllAY Members in College .YiI11'l1'e11 HI1n1ir1f1l 111111 Tlzirlcwz IC. G. CIINNINGIIAM J. R. XVINNICR G. A. Rmss MAx TIscIII.I2R J. ll. AMBIERSON, JR. A. B. l'lAMMOND, R. H. IJIQTLIRCK Nf'IIl'll'l?lL lI'IUIlI'l'tfflf flllll 1r0Il'l'tl?l7lL B. S. SIIUPI' J. H. KIQIQIQICK A. J. SIQGAI. R. L. RANKIN J. S. RODIQNIIOUGII F. J. RIQISER V. R. SMITII L. IQOBBIN 1Vi1I!?lCCll fI1UHl'flTd and Fzflecn C. W. Home 264 l'r1?.vi1lc2IIl lf'1'c1?-I'resi11'wIt S1'cr1'11II'y 7ll'I lI.Vll1'f'l' J. Ii. llOl5'l'lIll'S R. . W. TRIiMI3A'1'II . A. Woons . PROSSIER . XVOUNG W. H. MCCIITCIIIQON K Q .E I' - K ,NNKXNX E -T -. -A: Xu X . XNXXXNNN ' A A um mga KW if X 5 ff N M THE i Z... -,. : Gr .1 F: V N inn 4g IEE llllu.. E Q i 9 ,- 5. ,--' w K ' ' UBLICATIONS' T VA T E U F A + ,fa Y 'TJ 1 ho ' 3 ' - 51, ggg Q, 1 5' -'A A 3 Lafayette Board Editor-in-Chief J. Ii. AM111c1asoN, '13 Managing Editor A. 14. CA1.111v1a1.1., '13 News Editor . L. KILI.0Uc:11, '14 T Alumni Editor N. H. Gxmcii, '13 Associate Editors l511z11, '13 P. I.. C1.1:1:s'r0N, IS CuAr'M.xN, '13 W. B. G1x1'1'111c1z, Rmss, '13 V. H. G1u1f1f1'1'11, SM1'1'11, ,I4 C. W. Home, '15 Business Manager W. N. Wvs11.1xM, '13 Associate Business Manaqcr G. P. lC1.l.1s, '14 266 Melange Board W. D. Imulclilz Ii. G. Cixrismsv K. H. Co1.v1LLi9 G. L. DANNIEIIOWER T. L. KILLOIJGII R. K. LAROS D. P. LAWALI, L. G. LUGAR W. MALLORV W. WAGliNIIUliS'l' Editor-in-Chief V. R. Smrrn Associate Editor-in-Chief W. M. SNYIHCR Assistant Editors IC. IJ. MIQAU I . N. MILLIQR Mooiui W. A. If. J. RICISICR S1'o'r'1'S 'l'AoGmz'r 'l'Rl6Mu.'x'l'll F. I-I. W. G. T. W. IC. C. WA'rsoN G. A. Wooos Supervising! Aft Editor IE. D. T. GARDNER Associate Art Editor IC. V. CLINIC Supervising' Photographer IC. D. NIICAD Business Managers G. P. lCr.i,1s 267 Y CA Young W. N. WYs11A1v1, '13 . H. S. LAIRD, ,I4 R. T. ROBLING , '15 . G. P. ELLIS, '14 A. L. HENCI'I, '12 A. M. Lowxw, '13l G. P. I3LL1s, '14 W. O. HAY, '13 W. WAGIDNlIUIiS'1', '14Q J. L. PARD1212, '13 PRo1f F. J. G. P C. S. E. V H. S J. B. A. B L. N W. B. OWEN SPRV, '14 ELLIS, '14 TR1MM1:R, '13 CL1NE, '14 LAIRD, '14 AMBERSON, '13 CALDWELL, '13 GAY, '13 . W. M. SNYDER, '14 P. F. LANDIS, '13 Men's Christian Association Officers . . I 'reside nt Vice-Pre.1iden.t .Secrelary 7'reas1u'e1' 01'g11.1zi.s't SSl?Adl?lLt Members cy the Governing 2 Hmm! of B7Ilf'f'l'IOYfi Hall l .'l41'f1fi07'S ly' the Trofnhy Room Chairmen of Committees 269 Governing Board Meetings Finance Membership Games Outside Work Publication Bible Study Mission Study Fall Campaign Mission Fund 1 Lafayette College Athletic Association Alumni Committee CIIARLES A. MORRISON, '87 CIIARLES ll. GREEN, '86 RUSH HARRY, '89 G. A. WIEDENMAYER, '98 FRED C. KIRKENDALL, '94 ISRAEL P. PARDEE, '74 JOIIN E. Fox, '85 GEORGE D. MCILVAINE, '90 THOMAS FISIIER, '88 JAMES W. Fox, '88 ....... Chairman FRANCIS A. MARCII, 'SI . Graduate Manager CHARLES F. OLDT, 'Oo ..... Secretary and Treasurer CIIARLES B. ADAMSON, '77 .... Honorary Life Member Officers. 1912-1913 Football HOYVARIJ L. BENSON . . . . Captain ROBERT li. HAAS . . . Manager JOSEPII S. RODENBOIIOII Asst. Manager GEORGE MCCAA . . . Head Coach DR. S. B. NEWTON . . . . Advisory Coach Baseball EDWIN J. FAGER, JR. . . . . Captain ' ALFRED BIDDLE PEARSON . . Manager J. W. CLIEAVER . . . . Asst. Manager WAL'l'EIi FRAMBES . . . . . Coach Truck GORDON H. ISANNIERMAN . . . Captain PAIII. LANDIS -. . . . Manager CIIARLES C. MORGAN . Asst. Manager H. A. BRUCE ............ Coach Constitution of the Lafayette College Athletic Association , ARTICLE I This organization shall be called the Lafayette College Athletic Association. ARTICLE II The Lafayette College Athletic Association shall be composed of an alumni association and ARTICLE III The Alumni Athletic Association shall be composed of all persons eligible to membership 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 Iirst day of January in each succeeding year. Members O said association shall elect an Alumni Athletic Committee as provided hereafter and shall be entitled to receive season tickets to all games 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 January 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 office in the as- sociation to which. they Inay have been elected. ARTICLE IV The undergraduate association shall be composed of all the undergraduate students at Lafay- ette College who shall have paid a fee of 355.00 a year. They shall receive season tickets to all games given under the direction of the association and shall nominate members of the Alumni 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. an undergraduate association. 270 Members, who default in the payment of their dues when demanded, shall lose their member- ship, and shall not be reinstated until after the payment of all back dues. The dues shall be col- lected 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 oflicers of the Lafayette College Athletic Association shall be an Alumni Athletic Com- mittee and a manager, assistant manager, and captain of the football, baseball, and track athletic teams, respectively. ARTICLE VI SEC. 1. The Alumni Athletic Committee shall be composed of twelve alumni, four of whom are to be elected every year by the Alumni 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 Committee. At the same time the secretary of the Athletic Committee shall send to each member of the alumni association in good standing a nomination paper, headed with the names of the Athletic 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 nomi- nate for membership in the Athletic Committee. The names of those nominated by the under- graduate association, together with the names of any members of the alumni association who shall have been nominated by ten such nomination papers, shall be printed upon ballots in alpha- betical order with a star by the names of all renominated, and shall be sent on the date of the midwinter meeting of the undergraduate association to all members in good standing of the Alumni Athletic Association, who shall then return to the secretary of the Alumni Athletic Committee said ballots with a cross opposite as many names as there are vacancies to be filled. These ballots shall be counted on the date of the spring meeting of the undergraduate association by a 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 de- clared elected, unless there shall be less than loo votes east, in which ease 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 till the vacancies in the Business Committee, the Canvassing Committee shall declare elected the necessary number of Easton alumni in place of those elected by ballot, with the lowest vote. Members of the present Athletic Committee shall, upon the adoption of this constitution, become the Alumni Athletic Committee and shall serve out the terms for which they were elected. The first nomina- tion, according to this constitution, shall be made in December, 1906. 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, The chairman of the Athletic Committee shall preside at all meetings of the com- mittee 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. Hc shall attend to all official correspondence and shall send out nomination papers and ballots to members of tl1e 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 271 games, subscriptions or any 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 binding 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 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 endorsem.ent, 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 is possible, and turn them over to the treasurer for record. He shall transact all business not falling under the control of any undergraduate manager. SEC, 5. The Athletic Committee shall have power to annul the election of any manager, assistant mana cr or captain, or to remove from ofiiee such officers after a fair trial. ' SEC. 6. gfhe Athletic Committee shall have control of all agreements made with other institutions, and such agreements shall be binding upon the association. ARTICLE VIII SEC. i. The manager and assistant manager of the football team shall be elected at a meet- ing of the undergraduate association to be held the first Tuesday in December, the manager and assistant manager of the baseball team shall be elected at a meeting upon the second Tuesday in May, and the manager and assistant manager of the track team shall be elected upon the third Tuesday of january of each year. SEC. 2. 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 college year. SEC. 3. A majority vote of those present and entitled to vote shall be required to elect any officer of the undergraduate association. ARTICLE IX The football manager shall preside at all meetings of the undergraduate association held during the first tennof the college year, the track manager at all meetings during the second term, and baseball manager at all meetings held during the third term. They shall carry on all cor- respondence and transact all business in connection with their respective teams, and take charge of all property purchased for said teams by themselves or previous managers. 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 ca tain to choose his team. I-Ie shall have absolute control in the management of the team on t e field. 272 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 office of any manager of any team. ARTICLE XIII SEC. 1. The graduate manager, the football, the baseball and the track team managers, the football, the baseball and the track captains, the football, the baseball and the track assistant managers shall constitute the Athletic Council of the Undergraduate Association. SEC. 2. The Athletic Council shall meet from time to time at the call of the graduate manager, and shall nominate candidates for the offices of assistant managers in each association, selected according to the following plan: Each Sophomore class shall, at a meeting to be held on the last Saturday of September, nominate I5 persons, members of the Sophomore class and of the Athletic Association, five to serve as Sophomore assistants in football, five as Sophomore assistants in baseball, and five as Sophomore assistants in track athletics. The duty of these Sophomore assistants shall be to aid the manager and assistant manager as required, and so far as possible a record shall be kept of their work. At meetings of the Athletic Council, to be held at least ten days before the regular election in each branch of the association, the Athletic Council shall select from the Sophomore assistants in each branch one person, or upon a two-third vote more than one person, said selection to be based upon the efliciency of each assistant during the season, and shall post the names of such person or persons upon the bulletin boards at least ten days before the election as the candi- date or candidates of the Athletic Council for assistant manager in such branch of the association. SEC. 3. I11 case any Sophomore assistant shall resign or be unable to serve, the Athletic Council may, at its option, appoint some member of the Sophomore class to serve in his place. And in case any Sophomore assistant shall neglect or refuse to perform his duties, he may be re- moved by the Athletic Council, and a substitute appointed. The Council shall also have power, by unanimous vote, to add any Sophomore member of the association to thenumber of assistants in any sport. SEC. 4. Any student who shall be eligible, may be nominated as a candidate for assistant manager by nomination papers which shall be signed by at least zo members of the association and presented to the outgoing manager and posted upon the bulletin boards at least 5 days before the election, and no persons not so nominated, shall be eligible to election or nomination by the ARTICLE XIV 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, with the consent of the Alumni Athletic Committee, or at the request of thirty members of the association, forty-eight hours' notice having been given upon all the bulletin boards. Council. ARTICLE XV 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 Athletic 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 XVI All questions of interpretation of this constitution shall be referred to the Alumni Athletic Committee, whose decisions shall be final. ELIGIBILITY RULES The following qualifications will be required of every member of any Athletic Team repre- senting Lafayette College: 373 67 161 5 fm? 'ME- i' 5 Hfwtam Tr ' . X ' V V ' if A' ,L -l' '1' l 154. Wifi l 'th i' ' I .. ,klflfl I V 'fi 5153, , f- 31.4 . -. ' hiflgi- gwCl,gji.l,l:.. ,U gpg, ,pf 'ggi 51 .Iggy H ,pgx,:g',i-.l' gm' 'r.W.31kQw l la ,, EZ. --'H 1 . 'mi ' '-1 7 isle f- 1 I j-,av :wg , 1 1 xg ' 12 ,lids t ', l. i. in J,!1I'J:H 1 . . 1.251 'tf '1' H ' 11..- gg ' ' fag .. F - n ' -. - Af if' 3-W -. - I.- 'i +I. Q.- , ' AL 44... 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 renmneration for services in any branch of athletics as player or coachg but he shall not be disqualified because of his receipt from the college or any purely amateur association of which he was at the time a member of the amount by which his ordinary expenses for the time being were necessarily increased by reason of his participation in athletics. 4. Hc shall not have played upon any summer baseball nine or other collegiate or non- collegiate athletic organization, from which he shall have received his living or other expenses, except that he may have received from a purely amateur organization, of which he is a member, the amount of his traveling and hotel expenses during his absence from the place of his residence for a specified contest or series of contests. 5. He shall not have previously played for four years in the aggregate upon any athletic team at Lafayette, or any other college or university or both. llut only those years are to be counted which are an equivalent of the college years at Lafayette. 6. If admitted to Lafayette from another college upon college comity he must have been a student at Lafayette for at least one year unless upon examination he is admitted to full stand- ing 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 on account of failure in college work, he must have completed one term since his return to college. 274 1In Illbemomam 5'LeIau1J Virgin Eunbam Elmtzr Qlilark bcbncb Book V Foibles of 1914 Lafayette's Famous Men The Greatest Athlete Thinks he is . M exiean Athlete Greatest Orator . Speed Maniac . IfVeather Prophet Exponent of Love Virtue Personijied M ost Popular . Thinks he is . Greatest Politician M ost Important Thinks he is . Greatest Singer . Most Intemperate Thinks he is . Worst F usser . Thinks he is . Best Specimen of Manhood Worst Grind . Thinks he is . Densest Man . M ost Chivalrous Worst Cubeb Fiend Thinks he is . Most Generous . Shylock . . Most Passionate M ost F ertilc 2 ABE SEGAL ARTY HAMMOND DAVE SKILLMAN BARKER BABE GOLDTI-IWAITE ROGER TOTTEN SCAT BERGEN Miss MOFFAT CALDWELL EDDIE CUNNINGIIAM SLEUTI-I KELLY EDDIE CARIIART DUTCH HAAS SPRY WYSHAM BUNNY FRANCIS WINKY ROLING HUGPIIE MILLER BOND DI EMANUEL DR. P1cK1T'r WOODS JOHNNIE KNIGHT JOE RODENBOUGII Douc LAWALL BILL CLEAVER GERSH ELLIS BILL WAGENIIURST DR. TREMBATII 78 s Phi Beta Kappa CWith Apologies to Henry W. Longfellowl The college year had just begun, When into Easton town did run A youth who bore above his head A legend writ in letters red. Phi Beta Kappa. Where is thc college loud he cried, He murmured as the crowd he eyed, The hill of knowledge must I climb Until I rcaeh that height sublime. Phi Beta Kappa. Low bridge he heard the Sophomore ye And though he did not like it well, He put his hands up to his head: I stoop to rise again, he said, For Phi Bela Kappa. A campus course at once he spurned, And oft the midnight oil he burned, And when the wee small hours came He muttered still this one refrain, Phi Beta Kappa. The Armory and Wantz's ne'er did tempt From Abel's charms he was exempt. Both night and day he hard did pole, One wish alone within his soul. Phi Beta Kappa. u The fair ones cried Come out with us! Sighing he said I dare not fuss. One aim alone I have in view, I dare not risk it e'cn for you, Phi Beta Kappa. In all his classes through he shone To Prex and Profs he soon was known For him they ne'er had aught but praise And promised him in after days ' Phi Beta Kappa. 279 He never had a bit of lun, ' His studies kept him on the run, He never took in Hop or Playg Before them all he'd only say Phi Beta Kappa. He did11't know the college boys, Polers to him were all the noise, At common men in scorn he'd stare, Because forsooth, they could not share Phi Beta Kappa. Commencement time did come at last, To him it could not come too fast. To leave the place made others sad, He didn't care a hootg he had Phi Beta Kappa. Dv 29 5? I X' F Q fi, if , a QA .vw 1 X vw- nhl , X U : Kimi-7 2 80 Wg-'l joyous Jaunts of a Jolly Junior JAUNT THE FIRST Like days of old when knights were bold You venture forth at nightg Resolved to win the maiden's heart And hold her just so tight. But when you reach the girlie's house You feel like a dying calf g If your friends could only see you, You'd surely get the laugh. You play a little game of cards And have a little chat: You make a little chocolate fudge And then you take your hat. You clear your pipes and softly say CAS sweetly as you eanj Good-evening, and then you bow just like a gentleman. You realize you had cold feet As you wander up the hillg Yes, You, the mighty hero bold- The man of iron will. The longer you think about it The more you realize You'll have to have your nerve with you To carry off the prize. JAUNT- THE SECOND So pretty soon you take a chance And make another dateg And once more tread on hallowed ground You're not a minute late. Then you loudly ring the doorbell, You have blood in your eyeg You're going to bring home the turkey Or know the reason why. 281 And soon you're sitting beside her Right by the winding stairsg You lovingly hold in your hands The hands you're holding there. A silent stillness comes stealing, You care not for the light And sundry sounds both long and loud Are to be heard that night. , L Q y-4 do S faxii H mul X V5.4 f W ll ' M She snuggles right close up to you And sighs a sigh besideg ' And o'er your being softly flows A wonderful creepy glide. The lovelight glows in the fair onc's eyes And she appears so neatg ' You think your heart will almost break So wildly does it beat. 282 Then when it's time for you to go And you must say Good-night, You are now educated And so you do it right. You're not the lad from pastures green Who steps out ot' the door. You've gotten wise and learned some things You didn't know before. 283 When The Exams Are OFF o' your mind that awful mess, Calculus and analyt' German and physics, Latin, yes, johnnie's dope and Greek. After you've chucked the last book by, Oer Left the class-room, slammed the door, Gee but a fellow's feeling high When the exams are o'er! Now for the jewel and the show! Down Northampton Street you roam, Lights are dancing in a row, One more night and then for home! Down-town nights are always fun, You can count them by the score But each term there's only one ' When the exams are o'er. Then comes a thought that makes you w What if Johnnie sent me up! What if I have Hunked in Greek! Wonder if I got by Tupl Only a second can this stand, Other things have got the iioor. You're living in another land For the exams are o'er. Dim in the street lamp's glare, Shapes are appearing ever fond, Visions of love and those who care Out in the world beyond. There is a mother, there a girl, Standing by the open door. just tonight, then home you'll whirl 3 For the exams are o'er. 284 eak When The Exams Are O'er D A Few Little Incidents of College Life ..,- STANDING in the front of McKeen any morning between 7.30 and 7.45 o'clock, the campus appears to us to be almost deserted. The few students in sight seem to be in a hurry to get away and soon disappear, leaving the college grounds bare and lonesome. Yet it is not for long. Around the corner of Brainerd come a few individuals, always the same few, sneaking along ashamed lest anyone see that they are up so early. Hardly are these outof sight before others and still othersrappear, an ever-increasing throng until in a few minutes they file past by the hundreds. Some are studiously reading, some are chewing toothpicks, some are wiping portions of fried eggs, etc., from their lips and mouths, but all are heading in the same direction. A bell rings sharply at Hrst, then with measured peals, but apparently it is nothing to them. Not a book is closed, not a step is hastened, not a man quickens his onward course. But let us change our station. Behold before us the chapel door! Who is that standing so faithfully there holding in his hand that slip of paper? Who can it be? But sec how the students crowd around him. Harken to the exclamations that greet him. Say, Doc, have you got me down? Doc, 'l'aggart's sick to-day, Johnny Knight sprained his big toe, Doc, Doe, I really was sick yesterday are but samples of the ejaeulations fired at the unoffending and unassuming doorkeeper. Perhaps you have guessed that it is none other than our own Doctor Burley, Doctor of Music the pumps the chapel organj. Meanwhile the bell has reached the thirty-fifth peal. Clang it sounds forth, but still it has no effect on the oncoming horde. Clang. Apparently it might just as well be silent. Clang, clang, dang, and it stops, but never a sign does the crowd make that it even hears it. But now the venerable doorkeeper bestirs himself and proceeds to attend to his duties. At once the crowd takes on'new life, and immediately, in a minute, as it were fcopyright by G. Eriej, they begin to run with anxious haste. Panting, hurrying, rushing, on they come. Cries of Hold it open, Doc and String out fill the air until the last of the delinquents, fearful lest he be locked out, perhaps still buttoning on his collar, perhaps still chewing frantically on his unfinished breakfast, enters the doorway and Doc closes the door. Inside some will read the papers, some will study, some will talk, a few may sing, and some may even listen to the services. But what is that? The college rules have been upheld, Prex is satisfied, and the entire student body has attended chapel. Compulsory? Oh noi -2- It is Saturday night and on Northampton Street the crowds surge back and forth. Among the throng are two freshmen guileless and inexperienced, enjoying their first adventure in con- tentment and Easton. Suddenly upon their vision burst two phantoms of delight, two damsels fair to behold and beauteous to look upon. Awestruek and bewildered they follow these things of beauty, and finally with a display of courage proceed to pick up these objects of interest. But alas, instead of remaining in this city of Remorses as the callow youths had hoped for, the maidens lead our friends down Northampton Street and across the Delaware into benighted Jersey. 286 With what misgivings our heroes noted this fact-but it was too late. Theirs not to reason why, Theirs not to say good-bye. Theirs but to sadly sigh And go to P'burg. As soon as the bridge is crossed the girls turn into different directions and our friends are forced to separate with earnest yearnings for each other's companionship. From this point on let us follow the fortunes of only one of the verdant Frosh. The other probably had a similar experience any way. Turning up North Main Street our hero is led as a sheep to the slaughter. Right up a Hight of steps Qnumbering five hundred and ninety- three and three quartersj he goes to a street at the top, but the fair charmer docs not show any signs of mercy. Weaving through cross streets, up one side and down another, through by-ways and alleys they take their way until the poor fellow is so bewildered that he would not be able to tell the chapel stceple from the cheese box on the star barn. And yet the end is not in sight. For fifteen long minutes Qthey seemed like fifteen yearsj this process of bewilderment goes on u11til the damsel is deposited safely on her own door-step. And now begins thc return journey. For two blocks our friend retraces his steps. Then something goes wrong and he is absolutely lost. For hours it seems he wanders around seeking some means of exit from the surrounding labyrinth. Peering hopelessly here and there for some familiar spot, he at last sees a familiar scene and help comes unexpectedly. He has returned again to the lady's house. Suddenly a window opens and a voice What, haven't you gone yet? falls upon his ears. With what pleasure does he hear that voice, with what joy docs he listen to hcr directions for his return and a few minutes later with what gratification does he cross the Delaware. Finally in the wee small hours he home- ward turns his way, a sadder and a wiser man. ..3.. It is Sunday and all through the campus a spirit of quiet, quiet in the dorms, quiet on the paths, and quiet in the very foliage, seems to pervade. Apparently all the students are either asleep in their rooms or are enjoying the scenery of Northampton Street. But listen, was not that a blast from a horn proceeding out of Powell Hall and is not that the answering peal of a cow bell from MeKeen? What means the sudden outburst of noise? Now Martien and Blair add their voices to the increasing pandemonium. Fayerwcather and Knox follow closely with alarm clocks and what not. What means this sudden bedlam? Can it be in celebration of some noteworthy event? Can it be that Prex has announced the abolition of chapel? Can it be in recognition of the dona- tion of a new gym? Can it mean a future reduction of term bills? Or can it be' that there is something happening on the campus to cause this uproar? As we look out upon the campus, there'is nothing unusual to be seen, nothing apparent at first sight to account for this noise, no signs of any celebration, no evidence of any disturbance. Everything is quiet, but still from the dormitories comes the unearthly din. But wait a moment, what is that flutter off in that far corner. Quick lend me your opera glass, Roger, that I may discover what it means. Ah, the mystery is no longer hidden, there is the cause of the uproar, for that fluttering line of color is nothing else than the swiftly receding forms of two of the fair maidens of Easton. The noise has been merely incidental to the efforts of the students to keep inviolate our fair college from the wiles and enehantments of the sex feminine. For the female of the species is more deadly than the male. 287 Psychologically Speaking CA highly synthesized emanltion, in one acti HALF ROME The Professor .,., .,......,......,. T han whom there are none such. 'HIE OTHER HALF ROME Crafty joe ....... ,,.... .........,.,,,,...... C o mpendium of Misinformation. Koprolite Ketehledge. ..,..,. .,.. H uman Question Mark. Edmund Hance Carhart, Jr. .... ,4.. S omething Dignified yet Different. Bardolph Barker ..,.,.,.. , .... Conservator of Moral Values, Durham Trembath. , . . . ,.,, Improved Edison, 6-Minute Records. I-Me-Miller .... .,.., .,.. S u pernal, Supreme, and Superior. 'rER'r1UM Quna I Company of Classicals, Latin Seis, and others .......... all endeavoring to avoid undue self- activity. Scene opens with the Professor seated at his desk in South. Class enters. Seats are oe- cupied amid much confusion. Professor looks up in a pained manner and proceeds to take the roll. Puts down his book and appears to be waiting for something. Door swings open. Enter Crafty Joe and Edmund Hance Carhart, jr. Professor sighs with relief. Lecture begins. Professor-- Gentlemen, this morning we take up the Problem of Volition, an exceedingly important part of the course. I want you to get this lecture down well in your notes, as it is of the greatest moment for the work next month. Before taking up the discussion, though, I'd like to have someone define 'Volition' for us. Mr. Barker, will you define 'Volition?' We had that in yesterday's discussion, you know. Bardolph reddens violently and tries to gain time- 'Volition,' you say, Professor? Why- uh, Volition-uh--do you want the functional or descriptive definition? Professor closes one eye and shoots out his tongue, thus showing he's a wise guy and ean't be taken in so easily-- Mr. Craft, will you define 'Volition' for us? Crafty, gazing very thoughtfully at his right shoe,- Why, 'Volition' is the thing that hap- pens whenever we do anything. Professor groans deeply and tousles his hair frightfully- Oh! Gentlemen, gentlemen! This will never do. Durham Trembath waves both hands wildly to indicate he knows the answer. Professor misses Durham's CQD and puts the question once more- Mr. Carhart, what is 'Volition?' Edmund fetc.j with great confidence and aplomb- 'Volition,' I would say, in its most comprehensive eonnotation, implies self-activity. , Professor smiles radiantly and brings his fist down bang!- Correct! CORRECT! 'Voli- tion,' gentlemen, means, as Mr. Carhart has just said, the study of the mind as a whole. It deals with the will. Now get that, class. Put it down and emphasize every word. It is most im- portant. 288 f Koprolite can't quite get the connection- One moment, please, Professor. I ean't exactly see how you derive that from the definition just given. I-Me smiles delightedly to see the Doctor up a tree. Professor gazes sorrowfully at his questioner- Why, Mr. Ketchledge, the derivation is perfectly clear and logical. As I showed you yesterday, self-activity is the result of the motivat- ing influences which are its precursors in thc dialeetie of the self. Otherwise it would be wholly impossible to explain the motor-aspect of consciousness in terms of Bain's Law of Diffusion. Therefore we must of necessity revert to our former position and define 'Volition' as the study of the will. Now note that down and underscore it. Are there any further questions? Durham, who has been gurgling impatiently for several minutes- But, Professor, I don't really see your point at all. Not that I think Mr. Ketehledge is right, for I don't. Isn't itprob- able that you're both wrong? Now, the matter appears to me in a light which indicates that you and Mr. Ketchledge have been basing your treatment of the subject upon suppositions that are wholly erroneous. Professor attempts to reply. Durham hurries up to avoid being silenced- Here is the way I look at the question. There are two kinds of 'Volition,' whereas you claim that there is only one. These varieties are the automatic or reflexive type, sometimes known as the voluntary type, and the instinctive type. Taking these as our premises, it seems to me that we could evolve a far better articulated science than that which we now have. Professor makes another ineffectual effort. Durham refuses to stop. Professor gives up in despair. , I know, of course, that you will say that the instinctive roots are entirely atrophied in the mental fringe of civilized man. But isn't that a statement which may well be questioned? M y experience leads me to assert that these instinctive roots are not atrophied, not in the least. On the contrary, they are as powerful today as they ever were, though their real nature is some- what disguised, and are very potent factors in the expression of the self. I realize that this hypothesis does not accord with the theories of Darwin and other so-called 'authorities,' but I cannot see that this should seriously invalidate it. Of course, it's possible that you may be right, but it seems that my views deserve careful considerationff Bardolph growls and knocks a couple of books to the floor to indicate his disgust. Professor- If there are no further observations to be made, we will again approach our topic. How do we make the transition from the random, uncoordinated movements of the involuntary stage, to the controlled, purposeful acts of 'volition'? It is essentially a coordination and harmonizing of pleasure-tone and motor-image, in connection with ideational control. In other words, gentlemen, it is a synthesization into vast, comprehensive, unifying categories of that which previously existed as a more or less amorphous congeries of reactional sensations. I hope that's clear to all of you. You see it, Mr. Miller? I-Me takes this as an affront to his intelligence and nods haughtily. Edmund, carefully folding up the Dramatic Mirror and preparing to take notes- Would you mind repeating that last, Professor? There are one or two points which I didn't quite get. Professor excitedly pulls forth his watch, winds it the wrong way for a second or two, and then pops it back- Certainly, Mr. Carhart. As I just stated, it is merely a question of the psychic and neural elements which lie at the core of all cerebration and tend to crystallize out in excitations of the Rolandic Area. This, combined with the plasticity and complexity of the 289 emotional life, brings into being both the afferent, or cognitive, and the efferent or motor elements. In interpreting these phenomena we must refer to the situation as a whole, and not to the indi- vidual elements which make it up. It should not be requisite to treat this in any great detail, gentlemen, for you all know, from your previous work, that all the rich, interlying strata of our emotions, which suffuse and condition the whole fiber of our being, are perceived and felt syn- chronously with their causes, never before or after the motivating stimuli. , Temporary halt is necessitated by terrible din in rear of room, where Woods and Roden- bough are having a dispute over a game of Tit-Tat-Toe. Peace is effected and the Doctor resumes - Now let me beg of you, class, to make a careful note of that point. It is of towering signifi- cance for the work of next term. I'll state it once more, gentlemen, as briefly as possible, and then Awe must go on with the lecture. In its most concise and pithy form, it is this: the psychic and neural elements in emotion have undoubted potency in excitation of motor centers in the cerebrum, which thereupon function in terms of muscular stimulation, thus producing what outwardly evidences itself as movement. There is the matter in a nutshell, and I'd like you to get it down in that form and underline it heavily. Now let us proceed to examine the signifi- cance and function of the emotional life. Upon a cursory inspection, we find it dichotomized by a very palpable line of demarcation into two offices: first, it extends the monitory role of feeling into 'the sphere of imagination and of ultimate esthetical, moral, and religious valuesg secondly, it reports unstable equilibrium in consciousness and tends to induce activities leading toward the needed readjustmentsf' And so it. goes ad 1:IJL7lilMm,' Miller smiling contemptuouslyg Trembath orating whenever he gets the ehanceg the Doctor crystallizing, synthesizing, and arranging, into comprehensive categories: the watch fiying in and outg and the class emphasizing, underlining, and growing wild-eyed in vain attempts to follow the discussion. 290 fav- - .. Q 1 Q 1 I-egg Pie -. It 4 M 5' ii' 2, 'P' ' -x LHFHYE 7'7'E FEMV15' YL W7!V!f7 Reflections of an Eastonian October 26, l 9 I 2 5.00 I,.M.-fMCCllllg a friend on the street.j Say, old fellow, what do you know about it? Isn't it great? At last Lafayette beat old Penn 7 to 3. Now I suppose the boys will paint the town red, Listen to that old bell. D0esn't it make you wish you were in college yourself? They ought to ring it all night to celebrate. 6.00 r'.M.-QAt the table.j l'Say, wine, did you hear the news? Lafayette won. Trimmed Penn 7 to 3. That's what the bell was ringing for. 'l'hey've stopped now, though. It's not like old times. Years ago they wouldn't have stopped so soon. I guess the old spirit isn't there any more. . 7.00 P.M.-HLlSlCl1i there goes that old bell again. That's the spirit, boys, celebrate while you have an opportunity. 8.00 P.M.- Those fellows up there are certainly persevering, but I guess we can stand it once in a while. 9.00 P.M.- I wish they would stop ringing that bell. It's getting tiresome. 10.00 P.M.- D-- that bell. Don't those d- young fools up there know enough to stop? , IO.3O P.M.-CAL 'phonej Hello, is this Professor Lyle at the college? Well, this is Adam Kicker. Can't you put a stop to the ringing of that bell by some manner or means? I can't go to sleep. 10.45 1'.M.- At last somebody has put a stop to it. I for one am glad ol' it. I hope they never win again in ten years. , 3.00 A.M.--QWaking up.j What's that? That darn old bell ringing again? Blankety blank blank blank. I'll call up Dr. Warfield, I'll call up the entire faculty, I'll call up the police, I'll call up the Iire department, I'll call up anybody to put a stop to that everlasting elanging of that infernal bell. Blankety blank. ' 291 Seeing Lafayette LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: We are now about to enter the historic grounds of Lafayette College known throughout the country tduring football seasonj and especially famous wherever the descendant of the tribe of Breckenridge has traveled. But before we approach the spot let us look around and consider the panorama spread out before us. Behold the noble hills, the majestic streams and the lofty smoke stack of the Seitz Brewing Co. At our feet lies the bluff on which the college was founded. The object of founding it there was to give the Sock and Buskin Club an annual joke for its show. But mighty as this bluff is, it is nothing to some of the bluffs running loose around the campus. In one direction you see the town of P'burg, but do not be alarmed. We don't go any nearer to that place. In another direction you can see the Lehigh river, named after another college up the valley. There are two signifi- cant facts about this rivcr. One is that it is generally on the run, the other is that in the vicinity of Easton it is dammed considerably. Many people consider these the true reasons for calling the river The Lehigh. 5 , Now we are about to enter the campus of this noted institution. The stack on the left is not, as you may think, connected with a brewery. The building was at first intended for that purpose but the faculty, after a consultation with physical director Bruce decided to abandon the idea. At present it is used as a central heating plant and succeeds very well in making the students hot by not giving them any heat. The next building is the biological laboratory Cwhich is, being interpreted, the Cat Labj. It is put into such an obscure position in order to hide it from the agents of the S. P. C. A. It has been a decided advantage to the community in its efforts to abolish the midnight concerts of the Feline Opera Co. The competition which is here inaugurated against the sausage industry has tended to increase the cost of that commodity in this city. Now we come to the oldest building of the college, South College. There is a decided silence around this building, due to the supervision of one of the powers that be. In the near wing is situated the bell of Old South College, the only belle that can stay on the campus alone. Per- haps this is because having been so long in the proximity of the big Tute, all other toots and tootings can not disturb it. Even this bell is rung sometimes, however. At the far end is the college chapel where each morning the students voluntarily faccording to E. Dudleyj gather for a few services and to take a last look at eight o'clock lessons. Here also every Sunday the tired students for stewedentsj have an opportunity of sleeping away the effects of the studies for stewsj of the past week. .The upper part of this wing is rented for the joint occupation of the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity and the Amalgamated Society of Polers. As we pass around the wing of the building we see another edifice called West College, also known as the treasurer's office. This is an imposing edifice especially imposing on the simple student in the way of gymnasium fees, library fees, damage fund, etc., etc. Now we are approaching the gymnasium. It was built soon after the founding of the college and was so well planned that it is only within the last thirty years that it has not been adequate for the needs of the student body. Even at present, in order to make it up-to-date, it only needs a new cellar, new exterior walls, more fioor space, new apparatus, more mats, a running track, a few shower baths, a swimming pool, a new office for the physical director and one or two other 292 minor improvements. On the outside you will notice it looks like a church. On the inside you can tell that it is a gymnasium because Dr. Bruce is there. It has been suggested to lay pipe lines from this building to the dormitories, thus insuring a sure means of heating the same by hot air, of which a good amount is generated in the gymnasium, in ease of any failure of the Central Heating Plant. From this position we have a good view of the back of South College. The classroom on the second floor is the oihce of the Department of Freshman Bible. Right opposite we find the library. For some time this building has been under a Shad-ow. Since adding a new wing and another reading room, the authorities intend to purchase some readable books. The idea is to have a completely furnished library, containing everything from The Elusiveness of the Psychological Ideal by Prof. Imaliar down to Mother Goose. That small building looking like a cheese on a grocery box is the observatory. It is said that on a clear night it is possible to see as many stars of the first magnitude from this building as from the College box at the Orpheum. In the distance can be seen Pardee Hall situated on a site of commanding eminence, com- manding almost as much eminence as the physical director leading a gym. class. Now we come to Gayley Hall, the home of chemistry and metallurgy. The specialty of this building is a patented process of extracting precious metals from inoffensive students. It also serves as a shelter from rain for chemistry students when it is too wet to disport themselves on the campus. The other buildings are merely dormitories up-to-date and fully furnished with all modern improvements Csce Cataloguel. The one interesting place is a room in the last of the dormi- tories set aside for the College Book Store, an institution fully able in the matter of high prices to give pointers to the Standard Oil and the trusts. Looking around the corner of this building we sec in the distance East Hall, at present notorious because of the insistent rumor that somewhere in its cellar the college infirmary is concealed. The disappearance of the infirmary is one of the mysteries of the college and pre- scnts a problem worthy of the powers of a Sheerluck Holmes. The gray stone building is the Y. M. C. A. building, Brainerd Hall. It is the headquarters of the Sock and Buskin Club, the Glee Club, the Mandolin Club, the College Band, and it is said that occasionally the Y. M. C. A. holds meetings there. The people crowding into the next building are merely in a hurry to place their advance orders for the 1914 MELANGE. One of the business managers, Mr. Ellis, lives there. Now we come to several professors' houses and approach the other end of Pardee Hall. It is in a room in this corner that the famous exceptions to natural laws were discovered by Prof. Gordon in performing unnatural physics experiments. Once again we turn our faces to thc City of Resources and having completely covered the sights of Lafayette, the day being exceedingly hot, we travel toward Jimmy's. 293 X, 1 WY' , ' -J , , , LW , 'H f' QPR ll I ' I A 152-. .4J13'La EASTON? G11f4,5' SPIYPI7' of !7!'v' . Q4 ilfgc W'- 1 1 if ?4 YY 9 Lf W W' ' 4 5 I . wgmrpyz THE vfvffwlf Fffwff rfff mum' QI 0 S f' BHSEBFILL x , 5.4.1 117 5 HLIW7 fW77'ffT X ,.g.'.g.g. ,, ' 1 v 'nA' ,- Us 1 pa ,. . 5. x A .gl . A .22 ffiff g. . , . ,...4.-., 1' I' -' ...ju'-.-,q.g,-:,v,f,1- r::Qf'Jn 5:-q vS!'J'.-.2-?.'.'1'L' I ph 'Qff bf: ,j'l'5.'.g.'-' Q 7 f ' 11:3-xf:-fs' 3 -' 'F-I5 .. ..,.A.,.a 1: ,, Rf.: Only an Ignorant Tech. SINCE I came here to college I've gained quite some knowledge, Some little experiences too. I've always had trouble But now I have double, I really don't know what to do. I was hopeful, yes, very, Of marrying Mary, But my hopes have received quite a check. Her father tells Mary, I can't marry Mary For I'm only an Ignorant Tech. Cuorws I'm only an ignorant Tech, . My brain is an infinite speck. I can not read Latin, I never saw' Grcekg French, German and English are all I can speak. I've had every professor in all of Pardee, From Porter and Lyle up to Peck. But I can't marry Mary because as you see, I'm only an ignorant, sadly illiterate, bone-head inveterate Tech Now to me it appears that all good engineers Are engaged in a worthy profession. And though it sounds queer, I'm no bad engineer. Simple candor compels the confession. A neat little figure, of course 'twill grow bigger, Will show on my salary cheek. But whatever I'm earning They'1l say I've no learning. I'm only an ignorant Tech. 295 F acultywocky T'WAS roberts and the muckerhall, Did heneh and tuppcr in the cookeg johncawley were the students all, And lessons were forsook. Beware the joehardy, my son! The marks that Hunk, the word that fires! Beware the frankymarch and shun The bobbyyoungman lyres. He took his wysor sword in handg Long time the raschen foe he sought. So rested he by the wariield tree, And stood awhile in thought. And as in rankin thought he stood, The joehardy with eyes of flame Came creveling through thc hopkins wood, And mecklincd as it came. One, twol One, two! And through and through His wysor blade went snickcr snack! He left it dead, and with its head, He buddyharted back. And hast thou slain the joehardy? Come to my arms, my gordon boy! Mudportcr fic! Taylor! Missbye! He grinsladc in his joy. T'was roberts and the muckerhall, Did hench and tuppcr in the cookeg Johncawley were the students all, And lessons were lorsook. 296 Seen and Heard at an Assembly I-IE-- How-de-do, Miss Durham-this is our dance I guess! She- So it is, Mr. Goldthwaitef' He- What do you want to do-a little trot or just a plain dance? She- A trot if it won't make you out of breath. By the way, I see the dancing over Abcl's Opera House is stopped-what will you do with yourself now ? He- Oh I don't know, I don't gothere so much now, I'm busy takinga course in swimming from the correspondence school. She- I suppose you study very hard. It's a very floating subject. He- Well not so's you could notice it. All the fellows here in the 'Ima goat' crowd are so noisy and everything, a fellow doesn't have much chance, you know. She- So you've really become an 'Ima goat?' V He- Sure thing. All the fellows said the 'Ima goats' had the biggest drag in town. Of course the 'gotter goat' has the biggest drag in the criminal courts. She-fasidej- Who can he be referring to? He- And the 'Ura goats' are a good bunch too. She- And you like Easton? He- Yes, I think it's swell. The fellows arcn't as nice to you, tho', after you know them. Why when I first came you ought to have seen the crowd to meet me. I didn't even see my bag and suit case until I arrived at the house. They even met me in a machine. She tasidej- It must have been a 'Mack Truck. ' He- I thought they had probably heard about me, you sec, and what I was at Prep. School. She- Well, hadn't they? He-- No, but I told them all about it at dinner the first night. ' I just let them know who I was. They sat open-mouthedf' She- They were probably thrilled to death. He- Sure thing. But now, Gee, they make me shovel off the walk and everything. She- Well, that isn't worthy of you, I don't think. I wouldn't stand it. Enter Dr. Augustine. I Dr. Augustine- Miss Durham, our dance I believe! She- Oh yes, I was so interested in Mr. Goldthwaite that I quite forgot. He says the Sophs treat him badly. Dr. A.- He does, does hc? Well, Goldthwaite, I guess you'd better take the punch bowl out to be refilled. Miss Durham- Dr. Augustine, you have such a commanding manner about you! He- Oh no I haven't, I just want a Freshman to know his place. She- I've noticed, too, how firm you are in your treatment of girls, I think it's magnificent ! He fviolet eyes sparklingj- Well I must admit I do not give in to them. I believe the man should hold the whip even if he doesn't use it. She- No indeedy, I can't imagine you on your knees to any woman. He- On my knees, Ha! Ha! Why that's the funniest thing I ever heard. That sounds like Thompson. Ha! Ha! I'd like to see a girl make me do that! She- O, but how about the time you did without cigarettes a month to buy flowers for a girl P H H 297 I-Ie- Oh that's a different matter entirely. I think the next dance has begun, if you will excuse me please-good-bye. Exits with haste. Mr. Smith- I've been looking all over for you, Helena. Miss Durham- You haveg well that's too bad. Let's dance this. I've been sitting all the others out. He- Oh no, I can't, I'm sorry to say, for I have the rheumatismf' She- Why no, have you? Didn't we have a dance at the 'Ura goat' Ball? He- Yes, but that was before Betty Blackbird came to town. She-- Yes-Betty Blackbird-That is why Douglas Lawall whistles the 'Sour grape Rag! He- Oh I don't know. How about having a little punch? The corner of the porch grows darker. Mr. Carhart comes up in a lugubrious manner and salutes Miss Durham. 4 Miss Durham- It is indeed a pleasure to see you, Mr. Carhart. He- It is much more of a pleasure to me I assure you, Miss Durham. Would you like to take a little musical exercise with me? ' She- Indeed no, not on such a perfect night to exchange eonfideneesf' He- But I haven't any eonfidences to impart. It's just the same old story. I find the less I go out amongst femininity the more of a drag I have with them. She- Nonsense, You with your great oratorical ability and after the wonderful manner in which you helped Taft during the campaign! He- Yes, I always remain loyal to those great principles which lie at the foundation of our nation. There goes Robert E. Lee! Miss Durham- Yes it's waiting for you, Mr. Carhartf' Exit Mr. Carhart. Miss Durham Qstanding alonej- Students may come and students may go. But I, like the babbling brook, go on forever-and go on babbling too. 298 1 9 1 4 Bestows Honors Time-Christmas afternoon tclass having ren1ained over to attend morning prayers j. Place-Chapel. ' Personnel-William DeWitt Barker, W.I.N.D.Y., presiding, and members of class of 1914. Scene-Class in legislative session 5 candidates distributing cigars, bosses lining up their men, enter Carhart and the meeting opens. Barker- Gentlemen, we are here assembled first to cogitate lcheersj, to cogitate seriously fapplauselg then with a full knowledge and a clear conscience, to fulfil our sacred duty and obli- gations to worthy members of IQI4, by intelligently nominating and voting for the men most qualihed for and deserving of the high honor which your suflrages are destined to bestow upon them as a lasting memorial of fame throughout their mortal existence on this planet. Your vote may mean life or death to a nominee fgroanslg an eternal mcmcnto of his high standard of attainment in one of the most illustrious classes which Lafayette will ever graduate, or a lasting blot which may condemn him to ignominy, mar his happiness, and drive him to an immature grave. lTrembath stops talking, Holbcrt weeps.1 You are about to send their names down to posterity as the most worthy representatives of a most honorable class for the respective positions to which your suffrages shall exalt them. Then vote with a patriotic sense of the con- sciousness of the omnipotent responsibility which has descended upon your most competent lhe's seeking votesl and all-wise patesg pray for the strength and guidance of almighty and unseen powers to help youg deliberate and cogitate carefully before you vote, eradicate and emanci- pate yourself from all pernicious influences when you vote, and finally and above all remember fpauses dramatically, then continuesl that, though not nominated for all positions, your most honorable and esteemed President tthat's mej by virtue of the pinnacle of my position as prime officer of this class, am considered as a candidate for any and all honors, and further that I am the only one, free enough from the contamination of politics, to be entitled to vote for myself. ll-Iiestand applauds loudly, and class wakes up.l ' , Nominations are now open for the 'Handsomest Man in the Class' l' sg Some one speaks- Mr. President, I desire to nominate a man whose appollonie beauty, mercuric swiftness, inimitable grace, and all-round classic bearing entitles him to this most signal of honors. I nominate Mr. Carhartf' fCarhart slips him a cigar.j Mr. President, I nominate a man wl1o came as a Lochinvar out of the west. He came with the bloom of roses on his cheeks, and all the strenuous activities of an active college life have failed to remove them. His manly physique is the admiration of all, and this head worthy of the crown of Bacchus surely entitles him to this honor. I nominate Bergen. Mr. President, what meaneth this? Where are your eyes? I nominate a man who came as a man from Palm, Pa. He alone is destined to win the golden apples as a trophy of his manly bearing and handsome features. He alone is entitled to walk across this campus thus signally honored by us, for it were a bold-faced paradox to vote differently. Therefore I nominate Horace Kratz Hiestandf' 299 Naturally nominations ceased immediately. They were as soon opened for the Most Popular Man. A fight for the floor results in all being subdued by the loquacious, fluent, never-to-stop- talking Trembath- Mr. President, I nominate a man who was in his Freshman year the most popular Freshman among tl1e Sophomores, who in his Sophomore year was the most popular man with the faculty, who in his junior year is the most popular man among the polers, who in his Senior year will be the most popular man with the ladies, who when he goes out in the world will be the most popular man in this glorious republic, who will attain the most popular offices, who, when he dies, will be the most popular in his grave. Further it behooves me not to speak, for my nominee, Mr. Totten, is surely ...,............ Here Andy Young interrupts and speaks while Trembath surprises all by stopping to take a breath- Mr. President, I want to nominate a man who roomed with me for some time. He has surely been seen around this campus some, and as for popularity, I like to know who has anything on him. Why he alone has been known to be most popular among many, he's the man that put popular in popular, in other words he put it all there. Who's more popular either in the cold, ungrateful regions of this world, or in the warm embrace of the other? Ahem. My nominee is Mitchell. Barker is about to close nominations when a shrill voice from the rear says: Hold on there. I came here to nominate the manwho has caused others to get all the popularity they have. Show your gratitude for him. Look what he has done for the class, what money he has spent to get this-I mean to elevate the honor of the class. Think not, vain voters, that you are bestowing an honor on him by electing him. Nay, nay, you are but giving him his due, and can by merely doing your duty honor and enrich lsignilicantlyl yourselves and your class. I nominate Mr. Moore. Nominations are now opened for the Most Popular Professorf' Techs and others scrap for the floor, Barker recognizes a classical- Mr. President, we have here a professor who has not long been with us, but who has been making up his short time in length of his lessons, under him we have covered more ground than under any other prof. in college. He always has the best interests of his students at heart Cif you have him, you won't go down town and waste your timej. He will always invite you to sit down so courteously when you fiunk, that you will never flunk again. He will encourage you, when you hesitate, in such a beautiful and touching manner that you will be ashamed to hesitate next time. He will always give you such a generous mark for a per- fect recitation that you are inspired to do your utmost. He .,...... but I need say no more. You all know the justice of my remarks. I therefore nominate Dr. Rankof' No one ventures to nominate a man in opposition and so nominations are opened for the Most Promising Man in the class. Mr. President, I nominate a man, who has made more promises this day than any man in this land. He not only makes promises, but fulfils them. I am now smoking a cigar as a material proof of this statement. Barker then informed the nominator that his conception of promising is the wrong one. No, it isn't the wrong one, for I was going to say that the man who says he is going to do all this and actually does it, is the most promising man in the political sphere that has graced and illumined this fair land of ours since the time of the immortals. Why, men, just you rest assured that Mr. Kilo, whom I nominate, is the most remarkable genius, that promises to be, in the manipulation of the intricacy of the reigns of governments. I have done. 300 I Mr, President, I nominate a man. I am not going to make a speech. It isn't necessary. I nominate a man who promises to be future Mayor of Chinatown. I nominate Mr. Cleaver, and I ask who and what ofiiee can be more promising? The office of president of the W. C. T. U. and H. H. Hiestand whom I nominate, co1nes the answer. Barker- I merely want to remind the class that I am a candidate for all these oflices. Kindly note that fact in your cogitations. Nominations are now open for the 'Best Student! Mr, President, I consider the best student that man who can make up the loudest and most emphatic argument, backed up by physical abilities, as well as mental. His voice may sound hollow, you may think his head is a resonance box, but remember that in that eranium there is room for much, and it will be there, if it isn't there now, and after all we are voting for the future. I nominate Bender. Mr. President, I remonstrate, we vote in the present. You know a hollow object can be cracked sooner than a solid one fBcnder gets aroused and tries to start something, but is finally calmedj and this man may be dead sooner than the intelligence may see fit to enter. Why if it would get there, there would be so much room and comfort, it would fall asleep. Now the man I am going to nominate has a hard one, solid, and I will match it against any head. I nominate Charlie Morgan. Mr. President, it seems to me that the point at issue is lost in the two former speeches. Now what is a student? a matter of whether a block of wood is hollow or solid? or rather a matter of who can get through college on less work? You call a man a student 'cause he works hard. He has to if he has a hollow or solid head. I call a man a student when he docsn't work hard, for in that case he has a head, neither hollow nor solid, but wax, one who lets knowledge do the work, works on his head which like wax retains the impress. Such a head has my nominee, such a student is hc, the only real student, Mr. Taggart. Nominations are now open for the 'Most Hopeless Student. ' I want to nominate a man who is always studying, one who has never been known to do else. He was in Lafayette, he left, he came back, and is here. He will remain here until he becomes so hopeless as to fail and get kicked out. That will perhaps be soon. Therefore vote for the right man while you have a chance and show your kee11 insight. Why what this man don't know isn't worth knowing. He knows anything in any book on any subject. If you don't believe it, ask him! With such a knowledge as this, and such a consciousness of it, how could he be so true to himself and his egotistical opinions as to be a student, for that would pre- sume that he could learn something, which is manifestly impossible. I nominate Robbinf' - Mr. President, I nominate a shark as ignorant guys define a shark. I define a shark as a hopeless student, therefore it follows that if I nominate a shark I got the right man. That's logic, that's a syllogism. If you don't believe it, ask Barker. My man is more than that, he's a chemist, and worse yet he rooms above the chapel. Ye immortalsl What more do you want? A shark, contemptible! a chemist, disgusting! rooming above chapel, despicable! Summation results hopelessly. I nominate Chester Peck. Mr. President, Have you ever seen Mason spring a bluff? I actually saw him fail to bluff a subject about which he knew nothing. Hopeless! Moreover, I saw him fail to start an argu- ment with a prof. when it meant his salvation. Moreover, I saw him at a loss to ask questions so as to take up time. And then too I have seen him enter a classroom with a look of intelligence 301 and depart without it. More have I seen, more could I tell, but it is needless. I nominate Mr. Mason. I have done. Nominations are now open for 'Worst Knockcr in the Class.' ' Mr. President, I am going to nominate a man who has done more knocking than any seven men you can put up. He can knock a prof. for being too easy and teaching nothing in the same breath that he condemns long lessons. He can see no use in taking a cinch course, and he's a Latin Scig he condemns Techs and is sorry he isn't a technical. Such a one is a typical knockcr. He has all the inconsistent characteristics of a born knoeker, and gets them ofi in language qualified to startle the inhabitants of Hades. I nominate Andy Young. Mr. President, the man I am going to nominate has already been nominated by himself. But for this illustrious honor, I can see no one more qualified than our distinguished President, Mr. Barker. lliarker goes through the mental maneuver of taking note of the speakcr.1 He has knocked and threatened, boldly, all of us, in our presence as well as behind our backsg and he is yet alive. How can we better show our appreciation of his ability as the prime knoeker than unanimously electing him? Mr. President, I move nominations be closed! Second the motion! The question was put and remarks called for. Reiser gets up and protests: See here, what's this game you're tryin' to pull ofi? This is too open-faced to try to close the nominations with good men waiting to be nominated. Moreover, Carhart has not yet been nominated. Where are your eyes and ears? He sits down with threatening mien, and the motion was lost Cnot one vote in its favorj. Reiser then nominated Carhart, and peace was restored. Nominations for Best Athlete followed: Mr. Chairman, I want to ........ You're out of order, yelled Barker indignantly, I am not chairman of this place, I'm president, and I want it distinctly understood that you show proper respect to my position or I'1l rule all your nominations out and declare myself elected. CMeeklyj Mr, President, I beg your pardon, and humbly beseech you that I may nominate a man. I was so anxious to nominate him, I really forgot myself. Please forgive me, I didn't mean anythingj I only wanted to nominate Jonathan Knight. Barker actually shows signs of distress, but masters himself and gruliiy calls for more nomina- tions: - Mr. President, I want to nominate a man who deserves his office because they didn't send him to the Olympic games. He ought to be there. We might have won the Marathon then. We might show the American people that we at least have some common sense, and are able to pick an athlete when we see one. You have all seen him run the two-mile, what Hereulean shoulders! what massive thighs! and yet what graceful form. Forgive me, I am going to nom- inate Abraham Segal. Mr. President, I have a nominee to put before you. He is a remarkable man, He has been nominated before, but is surely more adapted to this than any. Have you ever seen him in gym? Did you ever notice the envious eyes of Bruce upon his manly physique? Why I tell you I saw Thorpe turn around and look at him as he passed, and then slink away ashamed of himself. He is a modest man, and does not project himself upon the public eye. Naturally then, he can look with disdainful eye upon you all. My man is Sir Edmund Carhartf' 302 Nominations followed for Class Humorist: Mr. President, do you want to hear a joke? some real wit and humor? Draw nigh and look in this Visage beside me. If you can look in that face and not laugh, you're not human. But I would not have you dwell on appearances, look inside and you'l1 laugh worse, for I have heard' the driest humor and dampest wit issue from that vacuum that ever exuded from mortal man. He has an excuse, it's himself. I nominate Totten. Verily, Mr. President, I have the man, the man who always smiles, who sits in Dr. Ranko's class and smiles, who flunks and smiles, who shines and smiles. 'Why does he smile?' Because he's humorous. Truly he is. He doesn't mean it. Only he can't help it. He starts, he stops, he begins again, and then halts, all in such a delightful manner that he eventually accepts an invitation to sit down-all of which is supposed to be very humorous. Dr. Ranko says so any- how. I nominate Moffat. A long silence follows. Barker fails to declare nominations closed, for hc has received a significant look from one who now moves stealthily across the room. He stops, speaks a word. A well-known form arises and says: Men, I need not make a speech, I never did. Moreover, I haven't had the time, but my conscience could not now let me sit still without nominating thc greatest humorist the broad expanse of heaven has ever overshadowed-ahem! I nominate E. H. Carhartf' Nominations were called for as to who would be the First Man to Get Married. In the midst of a hubbub of voices, the calm and sedate Lugar arises and speaks. We arc now prophesying, we are on dangerous ground. Yet we have a man in this class whose entrance into the sphere of matrimony is undoubtedly soon. First he needs tl1e money. Then stunning in appearance, manly in strut, stout in heart, mind, and soul, he exists as the precious gem which entrances all the fair. Rumor hath it that even now he is being carefully drawn under the protecting wing of the queen of queens. It gives me extreme pleasure and honor to nominate Bob McCorkle. Mr. President, poetry proves that Ichabod Crane got married. What can be more true than poetry? I want to nominate a man who ought to be in poetry. He had as much right there as Ichabod, and his chances of getting married are better. Take it from me, I know, I've seen him in action. I nominate Salmon. Mr. President, I nominate a man who has been all over this land. He has lived in lands of pretty girls and lands of otherwise and is qualified best to pick one out. Don't think because you never saw him in action in Easton that he can't act. Easton 'ain't got no good ones any- way' saith he. He 'can tell you where he has been, but not where he hasn't, and those girls he saw, met, and so forth prove to us not only the advantages of travel, but also the near approach of matrimony for my nominee is Johnnie Knight. Upon nominations being opened for the Worst liusser in the Class, the Allentown-Dutch voice of Fegley is heard clamoring for the floor: Mr, President, I'm not an Irishman, nor the son of an Irishman, but I've seen an Irishman, and what's more, I've seen one in action and that action was fussing. He goes to church on Sunday and fills a little book with duties which he fulfils during the week. There's a reason: it's Ireland and Irish, the brogue does haf some effect on ladies, and I think it's the Irish way which takes. .I may be a dumb Dutchman, but I belief in giving the Irishman what's coming. I nominate Paul. Mr. President, 1ny nominee is a brunette but that isn't his fault. He's from Easton, nor is H 303 that his fault. He docsn't room on the campus, but there's a reason, for there's no girls on the campus either. He gets just as enthusiastic over fussing as over singing, acting and dancing. These, he says, are a side issue and they teach him when to make the right move at the right time, and they surely do. I nominate Doug Lawall. Mr. President, I want to nominate a 'Man among Womeng' one who fusses so much he fusscs himself, gets fussed and verily lives on fussing. He can be seen in the frontrow of any theater at all perfonnances where the twinkle in his eye and the accuracy of the part in the middle of his wavy locks vie with one another in the admiration of admiresses. He is one envied by all. I challenge any man or woman present to present a candidate who can invite fussing with greater success than my candidate when he goes promenading with his graceful stride and handsome countenance: an entrancing twinkle in his eye and a gallant cane in his hand. I nominate 'Eddie' Carhartf' At this point as if to add emphasis to the speech, 'Eddie' is seen to extract a dainty little perfumed handkerchief from an interior hiding-place and pass it around for inspection. After Barker had a good look, and impressed upon the class that he aspired especially to this honor himself, he opened nominations for the Politician of the class. ' Mr. President, we all know that Allentown is the home of homes, the home of fairs and the fairest ldoubtful looksl, the home of hotels fcertain memories fill all mindsl and soda fountains lsurpriselg above all, the home of politicians. My nominee doesn't live exactly in Allentown, he's too wise for that, for there he would be too open for observation. But he lives a slight dis- tance away in an unassuming little town where unobserved by the wicked caluminators of this world, and yet within close proximity to that lofty source of inspiration of Allentown, he plots the plans that ply the world. This man has now come to college where he plies the plots he plans. Like all successful politicians, he isn't at all particular, proof of which lies in the fact that he has aided in electing such a worthless specimen of the human race as our hallowed President. I nominate Fegley. . Mr. Trembath arises, and, in a manner befitting one who knows all, is fully conscious of it, and is eager to disseminate it regardless of the time it takes or the result on weak constitutions, begins: Mr, President, political science, being the substance of nil, and the evidence of which we have yet to see, is not possessed except by the fortunate few. After prolonged investigation into the marked delineations of character in this class, and after considerable observation into the psychological capacities of all individuals concerned, I have eventually arrived at the con- clusion that a candidate for this honor should be fully qualified for it. The recipient or the recipiency of such an honor must be included in the category of the versatile subjects dealt with in the Encyclopedia Britannica, and therefore lclass, thinking he is going to quit, begin to assume less belligerent attitudesl we should now get right down to business and carefully take a survey of the circumstances. Now a- fthe class, disappointed in their hopes, rise up in a fury, and cannot be quieted until the object of their wrath is ejectedl. Barker, however, receives his nomination, Vince Smith. After the identity of this individual is revealed, proceedings continue. Mr. President. I should worry so about all this fuss. There is only one man 'fully qualified by his innate potentialities for the magnificent assumption of such an honor' as our friend, Mr. B. S. Trembath, might say. That man has been much in evidence this day. He has given away more cigars than any ten men and I don't know what else, he has been nominated for almost every ofiice, a proof in itself sufficient to elect my nominee. lClass begins to become impatient 304 for the close.1 Time fails me to adequately extol the virtues of my candidate 3 words fail me to adequately describe the propensities of such an omni-individual, threatening looks are not failing. Hence I close, and nominate Edmund Carhart. It were well to be so. Nominations were quickly opened for the Most Successful Bluffer in the Class. Immediately Johnnie Green arises and surprises all by his attempt at aspeech, the details of which we cannot here give especially since we know what's coming next. Suffice to say the loquacious, intelligent looking Killough was placed in nomination. Totten, the only man left who had the nerve to try a speech arose and spoke: Mr, President, I have recently had a private interview with my nominee who has very laboriously favored me with details of his autobiography. Any words, or any thought, or any deed which you cannot credit to my brain, credit him with suggesting it. I believe, however, that there is no office, which the class has power to bestow, which fits the estimable, worthy, well-beloved, voluble, self-abnegatory creature whom I am honored in nominating, more than this one. Likewise, I am sure, there is no one living or enrolled on the shining records of history more worthy and naturally more adapted to fill this office than this same man. Regardless of how your suffrages may deem other offices fit to be filled, you may be sure that, by electing my illustrious nominee to this envied honor, at least one office will be filled most satisfactorily and efficiently, and at least one soul will go out of this room elated and happy to have accomplished his life's purpose. Born a natural bluffcr and disscmbler, he has assiduously, if not aeidulously, practiced and strengthened himself in the noble and virtuous qualities with which nature seems to have so munificently blessed him. At the age of three this precocious youth began a voluminous work in six volumes on 'self-advertisementf such a eompendious undertaking that it was not com- pleted ttntil his seventh birthday. So complete a work by so well-known authority on his subject was, as you all know, hailed with more joy than any publication since 'Three Weeks.' It has been translated into 42 languages besides Wilkesbarre and has been a source of great pleasure to the paper manufacturers. Many other works followed, each creating a furore greater than t11e last. Every known subject is discussed by him, not based on any exact and scientific knowledge but purely and simply on his innate ability of blufliug and his unsurmountablc nerve. To throw away this chance of electing such a character and, at the same time, to thus proclaim our own skilful insight, is to subject ourselves to a punishment befitting those who shirk their duty, nay our privilege. Do not show yourselves so lacking in the power of discernment that you may make an error like one of the past illustrious faculty members of the English department, and call him a 'budding genius,' but show your wisdom and characterize him as a 'buddcd bluffer.' I nominate Thomas Wayne Trembath, ILS. The speaker sat down. Only the heavy breathing of some and voeiferous snoring of others was audible. Barker awoke with a start at the sound nominate From a rear corner, a sleepy voice as if in a dream murmurs: Therefore, I nominate Carhartf' With these the nominations cease, and with the sound of Barker's bellowing voice all woke up to find him raving in his usual manner. ........ hope you are awake to the full responsibility which has devolved upon you. More decisions are before you for your best consideration than ever rested upon shoulders so young and old. Bc equal to the task! Be honest men! Let your worthy President be an ex- ample to you. Now recall, I, 1 am a candidate for every office, and I alone am entitled to more than one vote for each office. I alone may stuff the ballot box. 305 After a long wrangle, live sufficiently honest men were found for tellers, whose names we refrain from mentioning for fear of insulting them, and the balloting was on. Eighty men were present, not counting our honorablef?j President, who counted for we didn't know how many. The results follow: Handsomest man Most popular man Most popular professor Most promising man Barker Carhart Bergen Hiestand Barker Totten Mitchell Moore Rankin Barker Cleaver Kilo Hiestand Reiser makes an impassioned plea and cries for justice. Barker reminds Best student Most hopeless student Worst knocker Best athlete Barker DeWees Morgan Taggart Barker Robbin Peck Mason Barker Cai-hart 5 Young Barker Carhart Knight Segal 5 25 Hiestand elected on first ballot. Carhart rounds ro up his men. 45 5 H :Z ,A walk-away for Moore. Barker gets uneasy. 60 Unanimous. 5 40 Cleaver wins hands down. zo Barker still gets his 5 votes. zo for the future mayor of Chinatown. Hiestand is disgusted all that he is a candidate. 5 8 5 Morgan runs away with honors. 50 Barker yells for common sense. 22 5 O . 45 L Robbin barely elected on first ballot. Barker 5 fails to vote for himself and Peek gets his 5 votes. 35 . 60 ll Barker has walk-over. Hiestand declares justice zo 9 is done. Holbert says common sense prevails. 5 1 Barker happy. 5 f, 20 5 Segal elected by 1 vote. Politicians perplexed, I7 but fail to discover the cause of defeat. 43 . 306 f Barker 5 Humorist i Totten 2 l 5 Moffat 53 1' Barker 5 First man to get married Q Mccorkle 22 Salmon 43 5 Knight I5 ' Barker 5 Worst fusser 4 Carhart 33 Paul I3 L Lawall 34 ' Barker 5 Politician f Fcglcy 20 3 Carhart I4 N Smith 46 Carhart 20 With 2 exceptions Moffat gets every vote except Barker's live and Carhart's niachine, which votes straight but lies dormant. Machine begins to stir. Look out! Salmon gets majority of one on first ballot. Barker raves. Machine going better. No majority. Carhart comes up on second ballot by 8 votes from Paul. Paul gets soreg Barker is jealous of Carhart and both unite and elect Lawall 44-41. Smith elected, Carhart weeps. Barker snorts in disgust. Cleaver now arises and begs permission to speak. Everyone looking for his usual line of qualified eloquence agreesg and he makes a strong appeal for connnon sense in voting for the last office, begs all to throw off all affiliations to lossesg all egotismg urges conscience to save the honor of the class. Barker shows signs of yielding. Prosser returns a cigar to Carhart. Reiser less scrupulous lights his. Carhart sees he is done and magnanimously decides to cast his vote for the right man. The ballot: Killough o Carhart o Worst bluffcr Trcmbath 85 Barker o Cleaver prevails. Trembath's vote shows l1e is conscious of himself. JUSTICE IS DONE. Trembath has his due. 307 At the Tr ot and Pony S h0VV .1 Q FU 10 gi bfi '?x.aMQ W., , .pd l,1r ' X X , r, f 'W ' .9-L5 All , MXN? ,, , ,n.fXv Ww Q .1--,v X? 4 pfff' WLM XZ N ,, ,, iw ., x f, ' 1li,ki,'2,fgf ff J, .n I ' - 'LA M5 Q f .127 1 N , WWA, Um XL K' NN , N .yXll!,,A X X, X ,+f,f' WW A 'ff M llllrlu L LMA 2-nv , X N' ' E Huln-M Q - W' R X , X H ' ' 1 x X f'. 5 N. 1 W ,A Q I .-+A ? 4 if ik , 'A ' M, - 1 X my The Squirrel Club Nu Charge ' Established 1912 THE Local Order of Nuts which has been in existence for many years at Lafayette has linally attained its long-sought-for ambition. It has been granted a charter by that great national organization, The Squirrel Club. The securing ol' this charter will benefit not only the petitioners but the college-at-large, in that the segregation of this species permits them to indulge in their caprices without molestation and also removes an affection which, has long been a source ol' worry to the men of Lafayette. Honorable mention should be awarded Caldwell and Miller for their activity in securing the charter. Fratres in Ui-be George Erie Hughie fthe convictj Frntres in Facultate Cooke Rankin Bye Fratres in Colleqio Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen Caldwell Cunningham Bond Miller X Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen Carhart Speer Trembath Moffat Nineteen Hundred and Fzfteen Porter Krick Maxwell Weir N tnetcen Hundred and Sixteen Pcnfield Scarlett Goldthwaite Livingston Twins 309 The Progressiveness of Doktor Rushem IN this age of changing and constantly varying methods in the educational system of administering punishment, we arc pleased to learn that at least one of our beloved faculty, the learned Doktor Rushem, professor of German, has kept abreast with the times and is using the most up-to-date and extremely interesting method of instilling that delightful language into non-receptive eraniums. The grammar through the language, and not the language through the grammar, is the motto which daily inspires highly intelligent and really practical conversa- tions in pure German between the Doktor and his dilatory students. Our purpose is here to extol the usefulness and practicability of the system, and the infinite wisdom of our Doktor. We can do this best by merely presenting to you a sample of one of the daily recitations in its minutest details. As the 1914 classieals Cthey were the first fortunate beings to be diverted by this experimentj filed into the room, they were greeted by the cheery salutation of the Doktor. tg Guten Morgenf' V Not seeing the logical reply, all compromised by keeping silence, but with beaming smiles of comprehension upon their intelligent visages. After casting a characteristic quick and penetrating German glance about the class, the Doktor put a question which had already become habitual: Wo ist Herr Moffat? Here Herr Moffat comes into the room actually appearing as if he had exerted himself to get there. His appearance did not prevent the Doktor from directing toward him a rapid cross fire of German which made the wretched Herr Moffat stare helplessly at the Doktor for mercy and then imploringly toward the class for pity. The Doktor, who is compassionate, pitied him and concluded his eloquent philippic by asking the simple question, Warum sind sie spat? This question aroused such pleasant memories of the preceding night in our hero that his tongue could not articulate an English word, not to mention Deutsch. Our Doktor, who is also merciful, left him to quench his blushes and continued the recitation. ' The opening remarks which follow are usually given each morning in order to help us get our bearings and settle the disputes about the weather, etc., in order that the class may proceed intelligently. The Doktor: Was ist heute? The class immediately began to dispute the day of the week so vehemently that our Doktor was both pleased at the enthusiasm and fearful of the results. At this juncture our hitherto silent brother Laird said in a loud and emphatic tone which would brook no denial, Heute ist nicht gestern. QWhat infinite wisdom.j The Doktor: Wie ist das WetterP So many different opinions were advanced in so many different languages, that no end seemed near, until the same invincible authority shouted in his stentorian voice: Es ist hell! fWhat an unparalleled intcllect.j After the Doktor east a grateful look toward this hopeful pupil, he continued his catechism: Regnet es? The class in a unanimous voice, Neinl CThe Doktor looks pleasedj 310 Schneit es? Again that same harmonious chorus, Nein! fThe Doktor can scarcely control his satisfactionj Dann, was tut es? A moment's silence, until their logic tells them that what has pleased will please, and in unison comes the cry, Ncin! The Doktor's countenance changes, but he hastcns to settle the next question: ' Wie viel Uhr ist es? Instantly there is a display of time-pieces, none of which record the same, and again amidst the confused babble of varying German tongues, that same decisive voice comes to the rescue with its infallible decision, and we all bow in submission, while even the Doktor directs an awed look toward this newly discovered prodigy. When the Doktor had settled these preliminary facts to his evident satisfaction, he takes a careful survey of the class before beginning his individual catechism and utters these mysterious words: Sie miissen aufsasseng Sie werden nie etwas lernen! The class in a quandary didn't know whether this was a reproof or a jest, and consequently were in doubt whether they shoulfl put on an appearance of humiliation or should show an appreciation of a joke, but finally that venturcsome Miller Qhe's from P'burg, and is always making mistakesj laughs aloud followed by the class. The Doktor, who is also human, thinks of some appropriate remarks: but, since he is also noble, checks himself and in agitated but calm tones begins: Herr Palmer! Stchen sie auf I Herr Palmer hearing his name hastily and steathily closes his book and looks guiltily and confusedly toward the Doktor. The Doktor, who is also patient, repeats: Stehen sic auf! He would still have remained immovable but the mighty prowess of Pryce the almost won Bruce's cupj pushed him up bodily and Palmer was on his feet. With that unearthly and in- imitable look on his face, he awaited the Doktor's attack, it came. Wie alt sind sie? Palmer with a ring of triumph in his tone answers: Ich bin! The Doktor- Was ? Herr P.- AIU The Doktor almost overcome, rises from his chair, approaches the window with a iirm step, opens it, breathes a little air, and again courageously faces the class looking for a second victim. The silence among the class is impossible, the Doktor's look is ominous, no one ventures to move, Palmer slowly sinks into his seat. Suddenly: I Herr Miller R.! Stehen sie auf l tThe tone was indulgent.j Miller immediately suited his action to the command and waited. The question came: Sind Sie aufmerksam? Herr Miller is silent. The Doktor, who is also sympathetic, kindly asks him Verstehen Sic? whereupon Herr Miller, who in his embarrassment began to lean heavily on his desk-arm, com- prehending only the stehen, instinctively stood erect, and continued to direct his vacant stare toward the Doktor. K6nnen Sie nicht sprechen ? QThe tone denoted approaching in1paticnce.j Not a muscle moves in Miller: not a sound issues: one is only conscious of that in1mortal, incomprehending stare. 3 1 1 The Doktor finally gets impatient Cwe cannot blame himj but seeks for a justification of his next step, when he recalls that famous German proverb. With a brightening countenance he says: Zeit ist Geld! The class is almost vanquished by this wisdom, but that most brilliant wit of all South Easton, Hen Miller F., shouts, but Schweigen ist Gold. The Doktor's sense of justice recognizes the truth of this, and himself vanquished addresses Miller R. with Setzen Sie sich ! Miller mechanically sits down Qthis expression being understood by all not so much by its exact meaning as by the movement which habitually follows itj. The Doktor now seemed to be looking for a more hopeful case as he scanned our countenances. His glasses must have been blurred for he mistook for a pure German one the Pennsylvania-Dutch countenance of Fegley, whom he called on with an air of confident assurance: Herr Fegley-Ist der Winter kalt oder warm? - Fegley's answer, in pure Allentown dialect of Penna.-Dutch, is omitted by the express request of the Doktor. That excellent man, mastering his rising disgust with admirable self- control, hastened to the door and opened it as if to let out the air polluted by such a language. Recovered, he returns and mercilessly vanquishes the unsuspecting Fegley by looking him sternly in the eye, and contemptuously pronouncing these magical words. Das ist nicht Deutscli !! ' Fegley, humbled, meekly ventures to sit down. The Doktor, nodding his approval of this last action, resumes: Herr Ketchleclge, Wann gehe11 Sie zu Bett? Misintcrpreting the question our elongated hero answers, Neinl The Doktor misunderstanding the answer shouts: Auf Deutsch! Auf Deutsch! Sie miissen Deutsch spreehen, nicht English! This avalanche of Teutonic philosophy Cfor such we suppose itj almost stupefies our hero, who looks blankly at the Doktor, who being also compassionate kindly explains what is wanted, and Herr Ketchledge inspired by that prodigy, Laird, answers: At bedtime. The Doktor was so confounded to find such wisdom in one who hails from Easton that he wholly overlooked the English answer, and for a couple of moments was speechless. Finally he recovers just in time to catch the class napping. He exclaims! Herr Spotts! Schlafcn Sie? Herr S. Cmeeklyj- ja. ' The Doktor- Warum? Herr Spotts, who is at a loss for an answer, not knowing whether the word signified why, which, wherefore, or what, eventually answers: Ich Weiss nicht. The Doktor now began to launch out into a tiradc against the class but, seeing in DeWces, who is eager to shine, a last hope, he calls on him. Herr DeWces, Was tun Sie mit den Lippen? 312 Sammy Qwho has what Prof. Owen calls the aesthetic sensej blushes crimson and shifts in his embarrassment from one foot to another until he meets the glance of our prodigy. Thus inspired he skilfully evades and answers: Mit den Lippen sprechen wir. The Doktor no less surprised by the ingenuity as by the correctness of the answer ventures to ask another. Was tun Sie mit den Handen ? But this was too much. Sammy's aesthetic sense got so much control of him this time that he disclained to give such a prosaic answer as before, and his confusion and the pleasant memories aroused prevented any other. For once our prodigy failed. The Doktor, already repenting for having tried to make too much of a good thing, made ample apologies which we can not here recollect, but ends with: Sic mogen sich setzenf' Sammy intelligently obeys. The Doktor, looking at his watch, hastily resumes: Herr Klein! Gehen Sie an die Tafelf' ' The Herr addressed, if not understanding the words, could not doubt the sweeping gesture: and starts toward the board. The Doktor Cagain consulting his watchj, Schnell. Herr Klein halts. The Doktor shouts: Scheller, Schnellerf' Klein fwho takes Prof. Mecklinj has logic enough to feel assured that if he wasn't meant to stop, he was to go on. This he does hastily. The Doktor seeing such an unusual sign of intelligence is satisfied and so says: , Setzen Sie sich! Das ist genung! Herr Klein, only understanding the first part, looks doubtfully toward the Doktor and then toward the floor, but finally resolutely and defiantly goes to his seat, and sits down there. Now the Doktor begins to give the class an interesting German account of how grain is sowed, thrcshed, made into bread, etc., but Herr Miller, who comes from the outlying districts, interrupts and blandly but courteously informs the Doktor that the field is first harrowed and then planted. Seeing that the class was not appreciating his efforts, he began the last part in the recitation. Up to this time, the Doktor led the conversation. Now the Doktor leaves it all to the class to ask one another questions and converse. Herr Spotts was to open the conversation. Noticing the far-away look in the eyes of Herr Klein, he asks: Herr Klein, wie heiszt sie? Taken unawares Herr Klein in a rapturous tone begins, sie heiszt-, but suddenly realizing the reality of things saucily replies, Was ist das zu you? fthe Doktor has become engrossed in an illustrated German magazine, and is oblivious to the errors of his young hopefulsj. In turn Klein asks: Herr Miller F., bist du hier? 4 Nein! Ich bin da! Csarcasticallyj Herr Pryce, wie spat waren Sie aus last night. tThe Doktor's smile broadens as he regards the beauty of the picture from all angles. Either 313 ,- .. ,i r 1 . l if-1... 25 bmi A-nv' E M , p ,W , , ,,, ,,,,,,,,. M 1 ' , . .Iii'tiJl3fl-F7 U tllliflfii t .w'l 1'H1+t'mi,w. - ... .V ui. I pmiii-.. ! 2,,ff.. M.-N ,. . ,.,. ,K i ' -.:f'-L.:. ' 7 --ai .- '75 r',--file'- 'ifF' 3' 'fbi' i lf 5.if-inlA3.'l 1 i f. i V rn V ' , 5 'I ,A.V,, 'O A 'YI tlxnivgfl 1 i All Hi. -K L'L.....L.L..,,-if -lvilhfiv 'gf .fu -rf 1 n'1....--'rg tircnfj 'A'.1u...,:4,l..L.i,A the Doktor's interest was so arousedias to make him oblivious of all errors, or all must be correct.j The conversation continues. Herr Pryce, forgetting to answer, asks: Herr Laird, kormen Sie. Herr Laird- Ich kann. QThe prodigy never crrs.j Herr Palmer, wohncn Sie in P'burg? One can best understand the righteous indignation of this ill-timed insinuation when it is realized that Herr Palmer comes from no less a place than Pen Argyl. Palmer's fury bid fair to play havoc with the conversation and the Doktor's peace, but the mighty Pryce restrains him. Subsiding, Herr Palmer shouts, Nein, never! and asks Herr MoFfat, Wo waren Sie last night? Herr Moffat- Ich Weiss nicht. This unexpected truth was so sudden that the class almost awakened the Doktor from his infatuation, but Herr Moffat quickly asks: Herr Miller R., sind Sic frisch? ' Herr Miller, not understanding this last word, and seeing in it only a humiliating insinuation, assumes a belligerent attitude by taking off his glasses and preparing to take off his coat. Herr Moffat tremblcs and tries to explain. The class anxiously awaits. At this point our prodigy Herr Laird assumes the role of peaccmaker and averts hostilities by starting the conversation with, Herr Ketchledge, wohin gchcn Sie to-night? QThe Doktor must have reached the theatrical page of the magazine, for it verily seemed as though he couldn't be aroused and all wondered whether he would hear the bell.j For unknownC?j reasons Kctchledge refuses to answer, thereby only adding to the aroused emotions of the class. He then asks: Herr DeWees, sind Sie fleissig? That gentleman feeling slighted that he had been asked an question which required so simple an answer, was by no means discomfited, but began a lengthy discussion of- Qwe don't know what he said, so we can't say on what subject he was dissertatingj. After what seemed to be an enumeration or a conjugation of verbs at the end of his sentence he asks: Herr Fegely, konnen Sie Deutsch sprechen P Ya, e kin ditsch sprechenf' This was too much. Such accents were what was needed to arouse the Doktor from his rapturous enjoyment of the aesthetic product of the artist's imagination. Roughly brought to earth, the Doktor leaps to his feet, and with fire in his eye, scans the class for the offender. In- stinctively his eyes settle on Fegely who, for the second time in one day, had disgraced, nay con- taminated, the sacred precincts of the German lecture room with vulgar Pennsylvania Dutch. Fegely looks guilty and shrinks back in fear. The Doktor's glare is terrible. The class is breath- lessly expectant. But lo! the true magnificence of the Doktor, whose countless virtues we could not enumerate, was brilliantly displayed. With remarkable self-control he became calmg with a look quells the utterly humiliated Fegelyg and with a wisdom, rivaling Solomon, calls music to the rescue of his troubled soul. He approaches the piano, deftly runs his lingers over a few keys, looks to the class for approval, plays the Melodei, and puts heart and soul into a classic rendering of that sehonste Jungfrau, the Lorelei. As the last notes were still dying away, the ecstatic delight of 314 the class over the ethereal tones of our Doktor's divine voice Was rudely interrupted by the harsh sounding bell of South. el The Doktor heavedqa superhuman sigh. Thenclass silently files out Call warlike thoughts having been dissipatedj, and meditates upon the great progress of modern education when, in the short space of one hour, so many lofty subjects can be discussed, the inspiration of poets can be breathed, and the rapture of song can be felt. A Supernatural Episode, or Why a College Professor Went to the Devil SAINT Peter- My dear man, who are you? I, answered the new-comer, I am Jones, a member of the faculty of Bluff College. Saint Peter- Oh yes, I've heard of you. And, pray, what is your request? College Professor- I would enter Heaven. St. Peter- How now, Sir, and what have you done? Col. Prof.- Well, your Holiness, for one thing, I caused good upon the Earth by persuading young men to come to college. You see I was publisher of the College Catalog, and .......... St. Peter- Enuf! Below with you, and all your kind I Satan Cone-tenth of a second laterj- Well, Mr. College Professor, I have received an aero- gram this instant to admit you into my sanctum. Can you say anything about yourself? Col. Prof.- Good Devil, I merely mentioned to the one above that I was publisher of the College Catalog, and ........ Satan- Enuf! Here, Spitfire, lead this 'wolf in sheep's clothing' into the pit where the 159,738 suicides are, who took their lives on account of being unable to live down to the catalog expense account as compiled by this wretch and his like. Let them pitch into him to their hearts' content! Next! 315 Q I 464 A :Ogg Q MH mr' A 6751 . 14' r- 1 'Y-QNX . 5 5 . Q f': ' Q N J rfitwwf Q9 fi K W y, Q .Q ag fs Q IQIIINWWMNX . AJ M 51332 PM W '-iffvf' 'Z . ' 'iii' ' T 25:45, ' f' .wxgS'3j: fB X 'SW G ' SZ HE Lno K' ' N599 1, I . 'VN ,,, H vGsiR n Wm SXXWHUW M I YET mugs The Master Mind By George Lake Erie HIS scene depicted before my countenance as I entered the halls of this vast auditorium I will cherish in memory as long as I live. tYells and prolonged applausej The desire of my heart is for you young gentlemen not to record n1y remarks by encores, because it takes up very valuable time and available moments. You may smile, but I much prefer that you pay strict attention and remain quiet. One year ago, similar to to-night, my footsteps were carried from a carriage into this splendid auditorium, and when I look at this body of gentlemen, I notice a number of you before me and I also observe a great many who were here and who were not here one year ago in my presence. tCheers.j It is well to be so. College life as we understand it, fitting ourselves as we do to battle with the world, so to speak, requires but a short time of our journey through life, and to the young gentlemen who have gone out from this college ground and who have entered this life of free men, I kindly ap- preciate, as one man, single-handed and alone, the compliment, of being with you and the en- thusium you have vented toward me. This night, as I am and hope to be, there comes to my mind a feeling that some of these gentlemen who were here a year ago are very likely meditating what is going on here to-night. tYells.j And it is well. tApplause and more yells.j There is nothing under heaven's skies to endure to you young men in your every-day walk of life among men there may be here in this vast auditorium to-night than to think over your college days, and it is well. tThunderous applausej For a moment, stop, I say, stop, and consider your obligations that have been required upon you by yourselves, and will you not believe it, and go out into this world of ours about us and enter into the broad walks of life to make a living for yourselves! Gentlemen, you may smile, but I command you to stop and con- sider. tCheers and yells interrupt the speakcr.j My theme for this evening tMr. Erie was again forced to stop until order was resumedj is this, that I desire to say to you and I desire to have your strict attention, because my subject is a fitting tribute to everyone here, and if I may hope to be recorded in the history of the periodicals of this college and if this speech of mine is to be sent broadcast to every fraternal brother of this college in all parts of the world tyellsj, then I shall feel I have done my duty teheers and more yellsj, for it is well. tMr. Erie paused for the applause to subsidej I speak to you of what it is to have a master mind. tCheers interrupt the speaker again.j In opening this speech, I am unable to give to you all that is required in it because there is great thought in connection with the subject of my theme tyellsj, but I am going to give to you a very forcible, living illustration as seen by me as I stand alone, convening with nature, as I said to myself, standing single-handed and alone, and as I walked inexhibitable miles Ctremendous outburst of applause again stopped the speaker, but only for an instantj in the midnight of the darkness, and I saw something there as I never saw before. tMr. Eric, at this point, asked for better order.j Here and there I saw a dark object, it was a wilderness. tYells.j You cannot understand my feelings. tApplause to the contraryj I said to myself, as one man to another at that hour of the day, for it was approaching darkness and near midnight. CMr. Erie seemed 317 impatient at the constant interruption, which, however, did not check his train of thought.j I said to myself, and it was as if I heard the voice of time looking upon me CMore cheersj, that some of the pictures were inclining, some sitting on the ground and some crouching below their haunches Cwild enthusiasm breaks forth at this juncture and Mr. Erie is afforded time for his words to penetrate the minds of his audiencej, and some with their heads bowed down, and as I said, I will depart this scene to you as I saw it. just then a voice said to me, Do you know, old gentleman, where we can obtain good water? Because it was night and darkness was in that wilderness tMr. Erie's eloquence reaches a low trcmorj. They were strangers and there was a wilderness of darkness, and while I speak of water and the beautiful spring, which was out of the ordinary, I want to tell you a story. CYelling does not interrupt the speaker, for he continues.j A reporter from the New York papers, of that great city, known far and wide fmore applausej and cheeringj, who endeavored to hold an interview with me, your humble servant Capplausej and from the few remarks that passed between us and myself, young gentlemen, and what I know of New York and read of the rottenness of that great city of New York and its management and standing off as I am alone and viewing the thing as very wicked and far from the pure spring of water, I would do away with every bottle of wine Ccheersj, every bottle of liquor Cmore cheersj and every bottle of beer CMr. Erie nearly loses his balance, but maintains his equilibrium, and the audience shows its appreciation by cheering and applauding the eminent orator for his candid expressionj, and I would take away obscene pictures, and New York City, gentlemen, I say, would be better than it is to-day. fMr. Erie's sentiment approved by the audience by more yelling.j And it is well. QMr. Erie arranges his artistic haberdashery and continues.j A gentleman said to me, What is the remedy? I give to you the water that is in the nozzle of my head fdeafening cheers aided by the music of the band, depicting the flowing stream of water, adds realistic touches to the scenej. Now I come back again to the subject of the evening. fRenewal of applause causes Mr. Erie to bow his acknowledgment right and left.J I am here to-night to talk to you of this beautiful scene of water as I saw of that beautiful water. I turn my back to this water and I go to my own homc. The next day, through that espitode some of those men came to me and we got into conversation as men will. fMr. Erie was interrupted by some one in the audience sneezing.j This man, who formed an acquaintance with me, seemed to like me for we were per- fect strangers. After several days had passed, they found a place off yonder in the wilderness for watering 3oo or 400 horses. I informed them and they left me. It was well. CChecrs and applause., It was necessary for them to water their horses. It was a beautiful sight as I depict to you those horses bending down on their knees and watering themselves Ctremendous outburst of applause and loud cheering with more emphatic approbation by Dr. Freeman's Bandj. In this procedure of watering the horses, three times a day, it apparently was the business of those horses to be taken by the bridle rein and upon one occasion, so to speak, it appears as I look back now, as I have never seen upon the streets of Easton, to do as they did and as they did. With twenty miles of darkness and a wilderness before them, I wept with joy. CMr. Erie brushes away a tear.j That wilderness of darkness standing by itself means something! What does it mean? What does it mean, I say! CMr. Erie becomes profoundly eloquent, while his hearers shout for him to go on, and the speaker, wiping his forehead, eontinuesj It means a man can find in darkness what a day will cover up. The wilderness was dark, and there wasna 318 great blackness in that wilderness, and there were wild animals in that wilderness, as I know from past experience in extricating myself. fMr. Erie's extensive vocabulary brought forth chcers.D ' Again, it is four o'clock in the morning. I leave my home and beyond me I look over the mountains and I observe the beautiful surroundings of heaven appearing over yonder in that black wilderness and in that morning hour I casted my eyes to the heavenly panorama of beauty and as I depict this August scene and gaze at the green grass of nature under my feet, I go about my business. CA three-minute respite is accorded Mr. Erie by the pandemonium which broke loose in the audiencej 4 Some of you have a recollection, of course, of the old mare I had in my possession. Maybe it will be missing in a course of another year and that is one of the reasons I say to you, young gentlemen before me, to you who are in college, and to you who have just come here and have not SCCII me and that grand old mare in every espitode of business that you have contracted with me upon this campus, and if I mistake 11ot, which was so well behaved she never raised a foot. QThe audience raised bedlam.j You know here I see, and I do. It is well. CAgain bedlam breaks loose.j I am held in the highest respect and esteem by those on this campus. Some of the people of this city have smiled at me while some have congratulated me on obtaining my degree so ge11- erously bestowed upon me within these halls this past year. I feel the sense of your appreciation, and in referring to the old mare and my degree, for the mare is now 23 years of age, gentlemen, and I am an old horseman, and when it came time to bring me back to Easton last Summer, I looked upo11 her and I said to myself, will she be equal to do it? That mare understood every movement and word of this speaker. She did, gentlemen, believe me, she did. Coming home to Easton there was a mountain she had to climb of a mile in depth. How well I can remember that! You will never put hands on that mare again, or your eyes. I now come back to my subject and say to you, young gentlemen, that this mare climbed that mountain. The mare did her best to carry me and I got off and walked. I rode Shanks- mare. You know, young gentlemen, what it is to ride Shanks-mare Ccheersj and I walked Qmore cheersj. And I got to the top of that mountain and that mare was ready to drop. I spoke to her and she answered me, but it was the pleadings of me that kept her to her feet and nothing more. It is well. CCheers.j She was equal to the occasion, I am glad to say, to bring me home. After arriving home and placing her in the place where she has been with me for several years, I stayed with her at my office and at five o'elock in the morning in the several years of that mare's existence, there was an unusual noise and I went downstairs to her and I saw that mare! I saw that death had set in. tMr. Erie wavers, but continuesj And to test that good mare for the last time tthe portrayal was pathetic and touchingj and after making a few struggles as do all human beings, both animals and us, and with her head against that stall of mine, and when I put my arms around her neck, which I did, the mare passed out of this world. The awed whispering voice of the orator spoke volumes.j I refer to this because so many of you seem to have an interest in the mare and you yourselves will never see her again. I now come back to my subject. When I left my children, I was always glad to return safely to those children with darkness surrounding me and the boys, he says to me, Father, you are looking well this evening--the observance of the youth Qprolonged applause and cheersj and he says that there is a reward offered for the recovery of that animal. I knew there were many 319 cares involved. On the morning of that day, about five o'clock in the morning, and the grass was green with nature, I said I will get that horse, alone and single-handed. There was here a gentlemen, a son of mine, a youth growing up as you are tHoorays disturbed Mr. Erie at this pointj. I sent the boy in a direction for his internal benefit Ccontinued applausej and with him, were his two sisters walking up the mountain side by side and I had the misfortune to take a chew, but the mare was equal to the occasion and we climbed the mountain safely. This boy of mine, he was a youth: this boy of mine, gentlemen, goes further on and enters the woods. The mare died, but the boy returned and goes into his sister's home and I have got to say what the young man did and what I did. And when the boy got down at the mare's feet, he picked up a copy of The Stroudsburg Times CMr. Erie holds up his hands for attention, but the words of the orator were received with such applause and cheers that the speaker gained another two minutes' respite and wiping his forehead with his silk kerchief, he continues when the din subsidesj. He saw there the account of the soldier who lost a horse and the soldier with his emblen1en upon him, we covered twenty miles fthe clamour and, noise is too much for the orator who impatiently waits to go on with his reeitalj in that woods in this government of the United States. ' The boy looked it over and saw the soldiers were offering a reward for the recovery of that animal. I left my children fApplausej and my old mare Cmore applause at the resurrection of the dead marej to go to that camp where I have spotted for ten years on the same piece of ground with these children of mine. I came out of the wilderness with the children surrounding me on all sides and the high horses about me and my son said to me, What do you see there, Father? The boy saw I saw something. Then I heard an unseen noise. My ears is trained to know some- thing unusual is going on, and so on this day, about eight o'clock in the morning, away off toward that wilderness, we discovered there was an unusual noise and we figured there was something unusual there, but I was not afraid to look into it and find out what was there. tMore hoorays.j When I say I took a chance, I tooka chance Cwild cheers with Mr. Erie still speaking and becom- ing more eloquentj and when I see that scene depicted before me Cloud noisej I took the chance of my life in my hands. tMr. Erie's heroic efforts were approved by cheering and the din of the drum added further zest to the risk Mr. Erie faced, but the orator continucsq There before me young gentlemen, was the horse that had wandered for several days in the woods and had gotten back to his native estate, and I enter that wilderness. CYells.j I came upon him and I said I will get him if possible twaxes eloquentj as one man, single-handed and alone. Unseen by any human being except myself, I entered that bush. The saddle was gone and then I got away with the horse, put a strap around his neck, for the horse had gone back to his native estate, but I am only stating to you what was actually happening, so let it be. I felt I must be equal to the occasion. I would get that horse and I would make the attempt at the risk of my life. CThe orator's efforts were again crowned with loud approbation and pandemonium again let loose.jV I was more domesticated than he was. fThe outburst at this point made the previous one flicker.j li rom this college hall of your grandfathers and this wilderness I speak of and from that move- ment and act of his, I entered that bush, single-handed and alone, and brought him out of the woods, and I raised my hand, speaking to attract his attention. I exclaimed, I have the honor of recovering the horse who was lost of the United States Government. And the men gathered around me with amazement and esteem, for it caused great bewilderment and excitement among - 320 them, so to speak, because I have stated with the Indian blood which understands more than English noblement and white men, I gave them this horse. To return to my subject, and go into detail. fAt this juncture Mr. Erie was interrupted and the rest of hismstirring address postponed until next year.j Fraternal Chanty CLoya1 Order of Bullsj WHEN assignments are terrific Thcre's heaven-sent specific ' That will lift the care and worry from your mind, That will banish trepidation For the morrow's tribulation, And will fill your soul with gladncss unconfined. 'Tis a remedy effective, A most powerful corrective Of all evils academic, so we claim. There's no need for study dreary Nor for labor long and 'weary Once you learn this little trick about the game. It has not a name poetic, Yet for potency kinetic It is there-by which we mean, it gets you through. In examinations frightful ' You'vc assurance most delightful That you're proof against the worst that they can do. Be proficient in appliance Of this thaumaturgic science, Of it's esoteric teachings drink you full. Live at ease mid care-free laughter, Which will be your portion after You become a Little Brother of the Bull. 321 b1tuary Not1ce WIIFRI AS Pune in its inexorable onu ard p ith has found it expedient to remove from our beloved companionship that most beautiful adornment of the campus, and most 'testhetieal inspiration of our vision George Cheerie s mare, and Wm Rl As, that mare was an mexhausttble source of infinite delight to us all both is an unparalleled specimen of full blooded horse flesh and as a purveyor of h trd elder and apples 'ind WIIFRI AS that mare has demonstrated herself worthy of esteem at the hands of I afayette s best intelligence by the remarkable patience as well as perseverance with which she reeelved the superhuman inspiration of her master and the WhllI1S and pr inks of pleasure loving studes and Will RI A9 every Lafayette man must feel a true sense of sorrow at the loss of so v tluable an associate and companion friend and follouer, predecessor and con temporary and XVIIERISAS it is fitting that we hand down to our posterity some lasting token of our high esteem for that mare, which has for the last time turned her tearful eyes into the face of her master sw ho single-handed and 'tlone helped her to ascend the last steep she shall ever climb' therefore be it Resolfuczl that we extend to the beloved noble and distinguished owner of that mare our heartfelt gratitude for the apples ue ate and the cider we drank and our sincere regrets for those we shall drink and eat no moreg and be it further Resolved that we extend our sympathy to the bereaved master for the irrep- arable loss he has sustained in the loss of so noble and intelligent a beast, and be it further Resolved that we recommend that a holiday be set apart so that we can on that day celebrate the accomplishments of that mare and her master extol their merits and show in other material ways the real extent of our bereavement, and be it further Resolved, that these resolutions be printed in all the campus periodicals, and inscribed on a lasting memorial bronze tablet which shall be hung in the new gymnasium in a special alcove set apart for that purpose, and further that a copy be sent to her mourning master to be preserved among his degrees and relics. Signed: Committee on 'Campus Beavulzlfulf 322 My Dear Dormitory MY dear dormitory Sweet home of misery, To thee I singg Dorm where our fathers pryed Dorm of the student's pride Thou dost from every side Sweet wisdom fling. My dear asylum! thee, For which I pay a lee, Thy name I loveg I love thy battered doors, Thy walls, thy splintered iloors Thy scars and all thy sores Thou grand old pile. Let music swell the breeze And start some hazin' bees, In good old form. Let all the campus wake, Let all that will partake Of cigarettes and-cake And rouse the dorm. Our dear old dorm! to thee. Dirt stained and eussed by me, To thee we singg Long may we see thee stand The fairest in the landg With heart, with lifted hand We pledge thee king! 323 The Fairy of Northampton Street I saw the fairest vision ever seen By eye, upon Northampton Street. She passed me by without a glance, And left a longing deep within my heart. The brightest ,tints of dawn were in her face: Not painted, powdered, nor bedaubed was she. The sunshine flashed and twinkled from the golden Hair that topped her head in beauteous cloud. Two eyes shone out like limpid pools of light, That set a man star-gazing in the night, Bursting forth like cloud-hid sunshine after rain, To warm the drizzled weeds and clammy grass That, wind-blown, struggles for its life Upon some hill, or rocky canon far removed From places mortal eye can reach. A firm resolve I made upon that spot: To meet this maid of slender form and mould. By all the Gods! A fairy sprite was she, Such as charmed the eyes of fabled Gods, And made immortal poets chew their tapering quills In strong endeavor to do justice to her beauty. I dashed my hand across my love-dimm'd eyes: To follow, find, and tell my love Was every thought I had within my mind. I followed, found. Upon my knees I sought To win her heart, her hand-and in return She smiled. 'Twas like the glory of the day's Own natural lamp that calls the slumb'ring world To yet another day of joy. She smiled And then I knew that she was mine. She whispered sweet consent into my ear. I rose to take her in my arms and--well I was wakened bv the Old South College Bell! 324 The Coming of Innocence ONE sultry afternoon in the month of September, Istood, with a shillalah in one hand and a suit case in the other, on the platform of the Pennsylvania station in P'burg. When I set out for Lafayette I had no thought of finding myself, as many of you have, in the divil of a toight place in P'burg. Clad in a green suit with green hat and tie, and the dust of old Erin still sticking on my brogucs I excited not a little curiosity. Being naturally bashful I did not like to speak to strangers, and must have stood there for at least a minute before I recovered my voice. Finally I summoned up all my courage and striding over to a porter said, Wud ye bac koind eneugh to gie me the diractions to Lafayette College. He looked at me for a few moments and then hollered out, Say, Mike, come over here and talk to this potato. Mike came over, and after I had made myself dry talking to him he finally told me to take a car which was just crossing the railroad tracks. I made a dive for the car, gave a nickel to the conductor, and was just beginning to feel comfortable when he told me I should have to get out. On my asking him if that big building, near which a lot of fellows with funny-looking hats were standing, was Lafayette College he almost swallowed his quid before saying: No, you boob, that is the Huntington. Sure an but I'm looking for Lafayetteg wud you plase point it out to me. Oh you're going to Lafayette, are you? Well go over to that corner, take that ear which is just coming down the hill, and that will take you right to the college. ' I did so and giving another nickel to the conductor asked to be put off at Lafayette. As soon as we came to the bottom of the steps he told me to get off and climb up and at the top I should find the college. Great shades of Saint Patrick, I won't attempt to describe my feelings as I went up those steps carrying my heavy suitcase and black thorn stick. When about half way up I asked a fellow with a little round cap: Wud ye plase show me the registrar's office? He didn't know or didn't understand, I don't know which: anyhow I repeated the question to six or seven different fellows before I got to the office. Mr. Lane happened to be in when I arrived and when I had finished explaining my business he looked, as I thought, sort of quecrly at me, and then asked if I had seen Dr. Warfield. I hadn't, so he sent me over to the office. Dr. Warfield was not in but Prof. Roberts was, so I started right in to talk to him. I thought I ought to know something about my new home so I said: What koind of chaps hae ye got here at Lafayette? do they play futball at all? I really don't know what he thought I said, but he answered by saying: Oh! you are from Ireland, what part do you come from? What does your father do? How many of you are there inthe family? Well 1ny first thoughts would not look well in print, but as I was anxious to make a good impression I answered all these questions in my best broguc. While I was doing so a pained look passed over his face. He would not give up, however, and as soon as I paused for breath wished to know if Irishmen were as fond of potatoes as is generally believed, and if they really kept pigs in their bedrooms. Now! begorra, I was utterly fiabbergasted and I unconsciously took a tighter grip of my shillalah as I passed this question over in dignified silence. Prof. Roberts, however, is not a man to be put off, so he quietly repeated the question. This time I said: Sure, haven't the poor craturs as much roight as anybody else to go into the bedroom if the wethur is could, but we never let them in when its warrmf' This answer seemed to satisfy him so he changed the subject for that of Home Rule in spite of 1ny eliiorts to get in a word about the college. After about half an hour of such pleasant 325 conversation I saw a'look of 'relief come across l1is face and turning round was face to face with Dr. Warfield himself. A moment sufiiced for our introduction, a few moments more and he had read my certificate and was patting me on the shoulder telling me to be a good boy and not be afraid to speak out. Davie me bhoy, I said to myself, now is your chance. So off I started again to try to get some information, and bejabbers I had just about twice as much success as before. He told me that I could find out all I wanted to know from Prof. Roberts, and that I reminded him of the days of his boyhood in dear old Kentucky. He asked me if I knew Lord Garvagh, Lord London- derry, the Duke of Connaught, etc., and seemed really astonished when I told him I had never met any of the gentlemen. He then informed me that a great number of the old blue-blooded families of Kentucky were descendants of Irish gentry. The Warfields themselves, he continued, are of Irish descent, and have always attributed their great successes in scholastic attainments on the football field and baseball diamond to the fighting blood of their Irish ancestry. At this point Prof. Roberts who looked rather sickly opened the window to cool off the air, so Dr. Warfield suddenly brought his discourse to an end, and then seeing that there was no danger he ,gently informed me that all business matters were transacted at the treasure1 s office, and that I should lose no time in going back there. Well I couldn't refuse such a good piece of advice, so back I went. Mr. Lane was still there and after looking at the note Dr. Warfield gave me, asked my name and address. I told him. His jaw dropped a little and anguish was depicted on his face as he asked me to repeat it. I repeated it. ' This time his jaw dropped still farther and his mouth remained open for a moment before calling over Johnson. johnson couldn't make it out either so after a consultation they decided to ask me to spell it. I spelt it, and begorra neither of them could make it out yet. For- tunately Mr. Green came in at that moment and they immediately called on him to help them. I said it over again, then I spelt it, then I spelt it again while all three stood looking at me with open mouths. Finally Mr. Green had a bright idea and pushing over a pen and paper asked me to write it. I wrote Maghera-na-branagher, Co. Derry, Ireland! Even now when the thing was down in black and white they would insist on pronouncing it according to the spelling and not as I told them. Seeing that it was not doing any good to argue the point Mr. Green said: Oh you just pay over your 35 and we'll fix you up all right. Mr. Lane and Johnson both agreed so I paid over my 35 and was registered as a Frosh at Lafayette where I have remained on a bluE ever since. D. PAUL, ,I4. 326 EHIII CaWley's Matinee BY the old South College bell tower Looking calmly o'er the townj There's a grouchy, grinding tutor And his face now wears a frown, For the clock is striking three, boys. And the home-team's goin' to play. While our friend the grovelin' tutor, Holds his weekly matinee. CI-IOR US Oh, the flunkcrs' matinee, When the home-tean1's goin' to play. Can't you hear the cheers a rollin' From old March Field to-day? Yes, the flunkers' matinee, While the team begins to play And the band blares forth like thunder On the football field to-day. C25 Oh, his face is long and narrow And his piggish eyes are black While his hair hangs down like rope-ends On some worn-out gunny-sack. And first I saw him pacin' Up and down his stuffy room, While the clock up in the tower Struck wot seemed the crash o' doom. Plucky lot he cared for cheers, boys, When he saw us plod our way Across the campus then boys On the road to matinee. cuonus QSame as stanza onej C35 When the sun shone on the grid-iron And our team came troopin' on, We'd get out our little Trig books With many a stilied yawn. With our minds out on the game, boys, And our eyes upon our book, We uster dream of bein' there And shun his pierein' look, 327 Yes that creepin', crawlin' look , O'er the top o' his old book Where the marks were writ so low You was 'arf afraid to know. CHORUS Oh, that bloomin' matinee When the home team's goin' to play. Can't you see our eyes a-rollin' Out to'rd old March Field to-day? Yes, the ilunkers' matinee, While the rest are all at play, And the band blares forth like thunder On the football field to-day. 443 For the game is almost over And our home-team wins the fray And the folks out there are moanin' For Lehigh's team to-day. Ohl we've heard the folks a-shoutin' And we don't heed nothin' else, But the clamor o' the vict'ry And the conquerors' piercing yells. Yea Bo, the conquerers' piercing yells And the ringin' o' the bells With their music and their laughter And the news their glad song tells. CHORUS fSame as stanza threej C53 Send us somewhere past the chapel, Where the sun is shinin' bright, Where there ain't no sines or cosines And excitement's at its height, For our 'Varsity's a winnin' And Lehigh has no more tight, While we're all a-havin' visions Of a rousin' time to-night. Yes, a rousin' time to-night, For we've won a mighty iight And the cheers are still a-rollin' And the team has quit the play, So we'll stop and do no polin' For the Hunkers' matinee. 328 CHORUS Oh, tl1at blasted matinee After we have won the day And the folks are all a-shoutin' Like wild animals at bay. Yes, the bloody matinee When the teams have ceased tonplay And the band blares forth like thunder On the viet'ry field to-day. Uflfith apologies to Wood-yard Rifilingj Chronicle of a Mighty Battle NOW it came to pass that the day drew nigh when the warriors of the tribes of La- fayette should journey up into the land of the enemy for to do battle with the Pennites. Now the Pennites were sons of Belial, so that the sons of Lafayette were exceeding eager to prevail against them. I 2. And they trained mightily and partook not of the fleshpots of Egypt, neither of the king's meat, but did eat of leaven bread, well toasted by Mother johnson, and an hundred bull- ocks. A 3. So the day came for the battle. 4. And all the warriors of the tribes of Lafayette girded up their loins for to go into the Country of the Pennites, and a mighty host journeyed with them. 5. Then when they had entered into the city of the Pennites, certain of the followers of the Pennites did meet with certain of the sons of Lafayette, and they held speech one with another. And one saith unto another, Behold we verily believe that this day we shall prevail against thee. 6. And another replieth unto him: Art thou also among the prophets? Lo, I have here a shekel, put thou with it another shekel, and we shall give it unto one who is neither of thy people nor yet of my people. 7. And if haply your side shall triumph, then shall it be thine, but if peradventure my side should prevail, then shall I possess the whole, and shall go on my way rejoicing. And they wagered each man a portion of his possessions. 8. And about the third hour the warriors of the Pennites and of Lafayette did buckle on their armor for the light, and did issue forth to do battle on the plain of Franklin Field. Now all the host of Penn were gathered round about the plain in great numbers, and a mighty shout arose when the Penn warriors did come upon the Held. 9. Now all the cohorts and rooters of Lafayette were there also, yea in a mighty throng, and they cheered their young men, and exhorted them to do battle with their foes. So Referee 329 Crowell did make a sign and the warriors arranged themselves the one team against the other. 1o. And it came to pass that the battle waxed fierce, and the Pennites had the ball in their own territory. Now there was on: Mercer who was in the lineup of the Pennites that day. And he would fain have made a forward pass, only he was hindered by one Benson of the tribe of Lafayette, so that the ball descended rapidly. 1 1. And there was one Furry, and he had journeyed from a far country for to strike terror into the hearts of the Pennites. And he looked up unto Heaven and saw the ball, and behold! he seized upon it, and it was Lafayette's ball. . 12. Then Benson saluted his brethren saying: Let us go to yonder goal line that we may score against these children of Satan. Wagenhurst also spake according to the same words. 13. Now there went out a champion from the camp of Lafayette named Diamond whose height was but four cubits and a span. And when he saw the ball he had compassion upon it and took it in his arms and did flee faster than the messenger to David and did not stop until he had passed the goal-line and laid it on the soft grass. 14. Then there was wailing and gnashing of teeth in the tribes of the Pennites for they waxed wroth at this deed of valor. 15. The Pennites threw themselves toward Beyer when he had kicked, but lo, the ball iiew straight between the goal posts, so that seven points were scored for the tribes of Lafayette, and they looked upon the tribes of the Pennites and laughed them to scorn. 16. Then did the Pennites rise up in anger, and they did oppress the children of Lafayette, so that neither was able to prevail against the other and they forebore for a season. 17. And there was one Marshal of the Pennites, and he fought mightily for to bring defeat to the children of the enemy, and when the ball must needs be kicked then did lay hands upon it, and kiekcth it with his foot, so that it did soar one score and ten yards until it did pass over the cross bar. And the tribes of the Pennites were exceeding glad, for their warriors had scored three points. 18. And it came to pass that the Pennites could not lay hold on the kicks of Hcnnessey, from the half tribe of Exeter, and they fumbled exceeding much. Nevertheless the sons of Lafayette could not score against the Pennites, and soon they went to their tents for a season. 19. Then spake McCaa, Be of good courage, and let us behave ourselves valiantly for our people. And all went forth determined to work evil in the sight of the Pennites. 20. Now when the time had come for the battle to begin again, all the warriors came forth as aforetime upon the held, and prepared for the battle. And the fight waxed sore for the tribes would fain have made mince-meat of each other. 21. Now when Referee Crowell lifted up his eyes, behold a Pennite was holding a child of Lafayette. 22. Then all the rooters murmured against him, and were wrothg crying: 23. Woe unto thee, for this thing shalt thou be punished. And lo, Referee Crowell did penalize the Pennites one score and five yards. 24. And it came to pass that the Pennites held the ball on their own two-score and five-yard 330 line. And one Mercer, a mighty warrior of the Pennites, laid-hold on the ball and made as if to go to the right. 25. And when all the warriors of the tribes of Lafayette had run for to lay hands upon him, he departed out of their midst, and ran many yards before he could be overtaken. Again and again did Mercer gather the ball unto his bosom, for to take it over. 26. And when he would fain have rushed through tl1e line of the children of Lafayette, behold it fell not, for it was founded upon the rock of McCaa. So the Pennites made no touch- down that day and the tribes of Lafayette did shout and leap for joy. 27. And they struggled on for a season, but neither side could further prevail against the other, so the fight ended, and the score was seven to three in favor of the children of Lafayette. 28. Then were the Pennites exceeding sorrowful, and they cried in loud lamentation. And all the host of the tribes of Lafayette set up a mighty shout, and ran with one accord upon the field. And there was blowing of trumpets and tinkling of cymbals. 29. And they did run about as swiftly as the horses of the Midianites and shouted because the hand of the children of Lafayette prospered and prevailed against the Pennites. 30. And those who in their pride and haughtiness of heart had come down that they might see the Lafayette warriors smitten, were sad of heart and went to mourn in sackcloth and ashes. Verily were they men of Sorrows. 31. Then all the hosts of the children of Lafayette hastened and rose up and departed into the chief places in the city, even unto the Rathskeller, and made merry. And their fame was spread abroad in all the land. x 331 Totten's Nose OH how the campus was drear that night Where neither moor nor star did shed its light! Oh how we stumbled and how we fell, Screeching for moonshine, a pitiful yell! Oh how we groped and felt our way, As we cried and moaned and oft did pray! The day was blind and darkness swayed, And e'en the bravest was sore afraid, Till with one last imploring ery We wept: O all ye gods that dwell on high, Send us a light -when lo, they answered, for there slow arose From out of Powell a glaring nose 'T was Totten's nose, a fiery lcd, . That thru the darkness a light did shed, And as we lookt we softly said: CHORUS 'Tis Totten's nose, 'tis Totten's nose That out of Powell so quick arose And gives us light, and gives us sight. And makes the darkness a heavenly bright 'Tis a famous nose, this Totten's nose, That's ever red as the reddest roseg May it ever glisten and ever shine And help the boys through the darkness climb. 'Twas a victory great, when Penn was beat, And the boys were bound to raise some heat 5 So down the dale and o'er the vale, They gathered pole and post and pale, And built a bonfire of startling size- It rose into the very skies- And oil upon it they poured in barrels, And 'round it danced and sang their carolsg But sudden their joy turned to dreadful paing How in the world could they light the flame! No match around, not e'en a flint 332 Upon which they might make a dint To light the wood and oil on it poured, So they snarled in rage and in anger roared, When, lo, from out the crowd there came A willing youth to light the flame, He took an awe-inspiring pose- We knew 'twas Totten by his noseg He blew that nose full strong and loud, And it grew fiery red and proud, And fired upon the wood its flameg And thus all knew we won the game. CHORUS 'Twas Totten's noseg 'twas Totten's nose, From whose flame the fire arose, And told each one and told us all That we beat Penn by straight football. 'Tis a famous nose, this Tottcn's noseg That's ever red as the reddest roseg May it ever burn its fiery flame To tell the world we won that game. Brainerd grew dark one dreary night And the band could not play, for there was no light, And the Master grew sad-no one was glad 'T was a predicament so very bad. So up spoke Freeman, the master good, To him who grants us light a golden hood 1'll give: and famous I'll make him in pretty song, Which each shall e'er have upon his tongueg And 'round the world 1'll herald the name Of him who can offer us a goodly flame. All were silent, for, lo, they knew That in our age lamps are few, And torches are old and out of style- To try to get any was to self beguileg Then sudden the doors wide open rose And in comes Totten with his beaming nose, And, Oh, we can never know how, But the room grew bright, and there was music now And the band played loud and the band played long This sweet, endearing, little song! 333 CHORUS 'Tis Totten's nose, 'tis Totten's nose From whose bright flame a light arose: Oh long may it shine, Oh long may it beam And send forth its brightness in mighty sheen: And give ns light and give us sight, And make the darkness a heavenly bright. 'Tis a famous nose, this Totten's nose That's ever red as the reddest rose: We love it all both great and small May it dwell in peace in Powell Hall. 'Short Excursions to Frankie's-Tickets Free ACT I, SCENE 1 , ENTER two students who have left the regular class far behind. Wilbur- Mercy! we're here early again Edmund, I do wish the other students would arrive so we could begin the order of the day. Edmund- Oh dear, oh dear, there you go again always persisting in calling me by my given name and how, I hate the nasty thing. You are getting quite familiar with me and I cannot care for it-hereafter I shall be Mr. Carhart to you, there now. Enter our dear teacher from an adjoining salon, taking his place at the desk and adjusting his speeks. Frankie- Well Mr. Roling and Mr. Carhart, good morning. Unison, Good morning, Doctor. Frankie fasidej--lThey will surely pass.1 Sound of distant singing comes to the ears of our two friends and both pullout their clocks, consult them, look around with a knowing air as they observe it is far after the-hour and then still observing the laws of team work snap them and place them in their pockets. , Editor's Note: So much time has passed since the entrance of our two friends that we are compelled to open under ACT II, SCENE 3 Chorus with Lugar and Joe Craft leading: If you want to go to skoledge just come along with me, etc. Students are seated. Frankie- Ahem, ahem, let me see we have Hamlet to-day don't we? Yes. Cock Robbin Cchirping in loud voicej- Yes, Sir: Qwhereupon every one knows that he has remembered the play from his Prep. school course .....,.. J. Frankie- Mr. Mason Cahemj, have you a book, yes I knew you would have. Well open it to the opening ol' Hamlet. Now Mr. Mason, where is the scene laid? Mason- I don't just recall. I think ..,,.... Frankie- Can't you read, its right before you. Mason, suddenly getting a glimpse at his mental fringe, admits that he can read and gives the correct answer of Denmark. , 334 Frankie- Ahem, yes, yes, that's right, I knew you knew it! Well how is it, was that an ideal place to hold it? Mason- Well I haven't traveled there recently but as I remember it I think it was. Frankie- Yes that's right. Well, ahem. Mr. Smith fsilence reigns supremej, Mr. Smith!! Smith staggering to his feet much perturbed at the rough awakening blurts out: I think the same way as Mr. Mason has just said, Shakespeare may have written the play but according to the light of the latest monumental evidence he must have. Frankie Qahcmj- Yes that's right Qaside-I guess he was asleep and has not fully roused him- self but by the looks of this class-room no one noticed it except Mr. Mason and so I won't call their attention to it. It's too bad Mason 'doesn't fall asleep as quickly as the others do, so that I would have been the only one to perceive the errorj. Begin to read Mr. Smith. Act 1, Scene 1 of Hamlet. . . Smith a little nonplussed at this command begins to look around fora book. After some search he spies one in a stack of others on Babe Moore's desk-whereupon he asks permission from that student to use it. Moore- No but I got the 'makins'. A few of the light sleepers have now become awake and with the aid of Frankie proceed to kid Smith. As soon as he has made a correct answer, after which he receives his mark, he sits down-but this is not peculiar to Smith only--everybody in the class recites io minutes before they work up to an A, Ac'r II, SCENE 4 Every one is awake now thinking of going to Physics Lecture for a still heavier sleep but after consulting the face of Bergen, who has just consulted the college clock, every one realizes the-re's not a chance and settles for go minutes more. Frankie- Mit Speer Csilenee, Mr. Speer! fmufiled voicej, Here! Frankie- Read please. Mr. Speer, in discussing the author's life we find many peculiar things don't we ........ .Yes. By the way Mr. Rodenbough, I have the solution how to get Penn here to play on the 14th if we want them-we really deserve that game .... . Now Mr. Speer, pardon the interruption--as you were saying his life was checkered. That is very true, very checkered. I don't mean, however, to refer to the time he got married which he did, didn't he? QSpeerj .... Yes, sir. That's right Mr. Speer. Well, well, well, let me see. Mr. Bergen, recite please. Mr. Bergen, what is the etymology of 'viper?' Bergen-'fWhy that word originally came from the Phoenicians in the southern part of Denmark-Cwhat a logical mind, Hamlet came from Denmarkj. But technically speaking and according to the light of the latest documentary discoveries we can safely say that it was a Greek word first used by the Romans. Frankie-f Yes, that's right-it's of French origin. Well, what do you think of Shakespcards style-good ch? u Bergen- Well, yes. But I think he draws out the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his argument. This was the last straw-the bells of Old South tinkle melodiously to let us know that we are still in college with only 5 minutes to go before the period in Doc Gordon. 335 Z 2' U, SX !-' x., XXX 1 fllnrffzfylbff 1:- By this time you are doubtless ready to agree with us that this is by far the best Melange that has ever been published or that ever will be pub- lished. If you do not agree with us in this, it is your fault and it shows your lack of appreciation of the artistic. But the entire credit for this splendid effort does not belong to us alone. We are forced to acknowl- edge splendid co-operation by the entire Melange Board, much assistance from members of the faculty and from students who fortunately escaped the black and White slavery of the Melange Board. The advertisers, too, must not be omitted, for Without them this book would never have materialized. There are those who may take it to themselves that they have been knocked in these pages. 'Tis false. The little pleasantries have all been Written purely for the fun they may afford and with- out the slightest thought of leaving a sting. CALENDAR , . . . . Supl. 15-Sunday, I2 A.M. Ll1i.l.T'llC OlJflCl1 busy Sllllllllg up the bottles. Sept. 16-Pcnlicld cugugcs room at Huntington. Southern exposure and bawth. ' 1 -Vgwfifqf ll 1' H V SOUTH COLLEGE AFAYETTE COLLEGE received her charter in 1826, was open to students in 1832, and is now therefore well on in the last quarter of her first century. The first thirty years was a period of heroic struggle when foundations were laid for the growing institution we now see. The next thirty years saw the College firmly established upon these foundations, marking out the lines of its future ,development and adjusting itself to the educational needs of its environment. During these last twenty years the College has expanded in all directions of growth. Two 1 Sept. 17-Zeta Psi's hire Scitz Truck to bring Goldthwaite up from the station. Sept 18-juniors safely guide freshmen to centre of campus. Hard luck Sophs Sept 19-liilly Owen opens chapel. Proxy sick. Tears? Sept 26-Y. M. C. A. leeds frosh. Mexican athletes start training. AQ 4. V .F PARDEE HALL The College now maintains three general courses known as the Classical, Latin Scientific and General Scientific courses, and five professional courses, Civil, Mining, Electrical and Mechanical Engi- neering, and Chemistry. All of these courses are well equipped, the faculty is able and experienced, and the ability of the 'graduates 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 advantages of the location for beauty and healthfulness are very great, and they have been skilfully improved by art. The student life is sound and wholesome, and physical training is make an important factor in the college life. Full details with illustrated handbook and catalogue, may be obtained from the Registrar. 7 'll rec Sept. 21-Frosh win Cane Scrap 21-19. Moffat loses his dignity and shirt. Sept. 22-Studes get taste of religion. First since June. Sept. 23-Judge Kirkpatrick expresses trustce's opinion on hazing, speech interspersed with White Haven cheers from joe and the Judge. ' Nbenwe bers llbbarmacg Ziihe Iafayette Store 4.04.-4.06 Northampton St., Easton, Pa. F our Sept. 24-Died. Lizzie, the beloved marc of our esteemed patriarch, George Erie. Sept. 25-Frosh rush campus. For pity's sake! Sept. 26-Beatty illld Hencli move into Powell. Liquid refresllments served at the house XV2LI'lllll'lg. IVIITTAG 8a VOLGER Incorporated MANUFACTURERS OF TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES FOR THE TRADE ONLY PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND FACTORY: PARK RIDGE, NEW JERSEY EASTON TRANSIT COMPANY Operating 52 miles of thoroughly equipped and unsurpassed trolley lines. EASTON 62 NAZARETH Oiiers Exceptionallytiood Ser- EASTON 62 BETHLEHEM vice and Fast Time between EASTONIISOUTHBETHLEHEM And All Intermediate Points Traverses the principal streets of Euston on a lCl1-l11il1lliC selieclulc, rtuming to College Hill, Paxinosa, South Side, West Easton, Glendou, Island Park, Phillipsburg, Grcen's Bridge, Alpha and Ingersoll Works. Five Cent Fare in the City Limits. with Transfer Privilege ISLAND PARK OPENS SATURDAY. MAY 24 Running until Sept. 1, 1913 Five Sept llanner Scrap postponed by liull-Con Society. Sept. 28-fLafayette 21, lvlulilenburg 3. Damn that 3. Sept Sept Warfield still sick. No chapel? No elianee. Sullrzigettcs on eainpus looking for Skillman. B.EJB. B.Es?B SPECIALIZIN We direct particular attention to our facilities for completely furnishing students' rooms and apartments. Also to our Mens, Storen which is one of the largest and most complete to be found in the State. In both of these lines we offer a special- ized service. lf7Jc21'yth1fug for Eitmjvlrocly BUSH 8: B LL B. GB. E9 Six Oct Oct Oct Oct Froshiclass hold sewing bcc at the East End of Pardcc. CNo rhyme intci ,- 2-Sophs beat Ifrosh 7-2 on thc diamond. Fagcr has his scouts out. 3 Evcry.body's doin' it-down in the Cat lab. 4-Captain Hardy still on the poop-deck. QNautical '1'crm.j lfiCLl.D 3 The , :r N ,, f. H H vf.-, 'eff - wrt., . 'if' -:. .,,-F, Q: x .rigid viE':,t':f 'f'i-.si :Hifi -'ix '- 'i9N -' 1 .. :.,5,A,QI,.,t,...1j':t Wfflwil. if l-,tb ,i-g..Qr,:1:-- ,. 3 1 t UL. .L 'lag ,I -'Mi ' ff?-li9gii53xYS3ixs:45i -332. ir . .Q-H 1 .- , . . wi- . ' ,.: as --4- wr. ' v. N if f-sais----rw 'Y -f 1.gm:r::.t-----.......-.. iw 1-stuff! l ' ' -I----... .. ' 54154.12 i at-'fm-'....i., ' J1':L-guts..- -I------.-.. :fssft t.,.-.ww i:3'aaf-eu-S-V .' . , . , 'A EU ,ga-nfl . . A ,v ,, ----V:.:t'2l'5i'51f57g1k7iFEf7:Wi'lZQx3g'2,g- .. . ' tl X r in I i as E 'w tl ..zuff1f3 .'l3w'tttr:t wit ti ttu ia at 1: E-J ' W. 0124 - ti lt f- ss. i .fit r '? ,fy 'L . .:..1g .!.!. , ff CHN . , 5: 3 vtt. , l In 'gs' rj - . fy' 'nigh l 4 V I - .sw ll' F I W I Q 1 -,pf A 1. .l ,l W M ' ' U 1 s if ' w 'V I LE ,iiufwt ' li ' ,ali , -l' .ilk l r' i 4 1 UL , -.., lt N' I I in , ', ,,,Ll,gj..,f QF.-:'i,:-v.i lfhv' A 2 ?1'i l L' bi-A X-' f--fix -L --'rmmtl .A- Easton's Representative Store fi I l l..aubach's greatest claim to distinction rests not alone upon its long period of service, covering more than 53 years, but in a much larger sense, upon the policies that have governed this business from its very inception, early in I860. unchanging principles that have brought this store into its pre-eminence, and made it to be undisputably the representative store of Easton, are Truthfulness, Integrity, Value-giving, Progressiveness, Dignity, Liberality, Courtesy, Con- Hdence and Originality-many sterling principles for a many-sided business. Even in a single transaction here it is possible that each of those principles may be demonstrated. And our merchandise may be said to reflect in its character that LAUBACI-i'S stands for all that which is best in its stocks as well as in its service, W m. Laubach 81 Sons Est. l860 EASTON, PA. Inc. l908 SFUBII Oct. 5-Lafayette o, Swarthmore 22. Lafayette Scrubs o, Mercersburg 26. Lafayette Freshmen o, Blair Hall 26. Big gloom party at Karldon. Oct. 6-Proxy still sick. Macklin preaches on psychology ol' religion. Oct. 7-'POIJ Lacey forgets key. Spry leads junior song service on steps ol gym. The Baker 81 Aclamson Chemical Compan Manufacturers of CHEMICALLY PURE CHEMICALS ' For Technical and Analytical Work EASTON, PEN NSYLVANIA ESTABLISHED l8I8 ffaaQ J Q15-nEf12?9ilEiTNliC55f5lX5D Qentlemrtig Q'?urnishF1glQnuils, BROADWAY coR.TWENTY-SECOND ST. naw voms. Advantages Offered in our Young lVlen's Clothing Exclusive Styles , Durable Materials Reasonable Prices In oilzer ihmgs as well English Haberdashery, Hats, Shoes, Trunks, Bags, Robes, etc. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE Eight Oct Oct Oct Oct 8--Charlie at Karldon complains of poor business. Decides to open a tea room. 9- Dutch Reiser labels campus with Freshman posters. Sophs don't hold Bee. IO-Iilll1CI1 of studes kidnap one of E2lston's silent policeman. Nary 21 nnlrnlur. 11- Doc Gordon loses temper. Heaves innocent canine from lecture room at thc WE CATER TO DISCRIMINATING PATRONAGE, SPECIALIZINO SHOES, HATS FURNISHINGS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. DISPLAYING THE MOST APPROVED INTRODUCTIONS OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS. NlAY,S OPERA HOUSE BUILDING EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA. 9 ' QRRDEMARK -- Ice Cream and Candies are favorites at College functions 243 Northampton St., Easton, Pa. Nine I incoming class. Oct. I2-Yale 16, Lafaycttc O. Not so worsc. Oct. 13- Prcx still sick. Rev. Phillips conducts manicuring class. Oct. 14- Winky ROling's girl escorts Mamma's littlc Wilbur to chapel. Exclusive Fabrics Of Exceptional Quality made into garments in the SeasOn's Most Approved Styles WINTERS BROS. 8: CO. Zlliaw-tnnrh meaning Guitars: dub Zljawhzwhuaaherz - NO. 5 SOUTH THIRD STREET AT YOUR SERVICE -'ON THE GROUND FLOOR AT 44l NORTHAMPTON STREET ' REL'A22,PgC'Qi,2SSfSS'VE' Russell H. Armstrong EastOn's Leading . Real Estate Office T O L. 15- Proxy improving. Casket ordcr cancelled. O l lallwir-i J cl 'un th hum' ' -' . I 1 . lpi c H. , 0 dll homo, adds .mother cat skin to his collection. O l. 17-I.aI':1y1.-llc College Tull Clnlm organized. Goldtliwaito used for model of William Il x rl 1611121 Glumhvrlanh New Burk QEUQ Snuilnurnt rnrnrr iltrnzmhnuag at ZHiftg-fnnrilp Svtrrrt 4151. 'llllfg A Q Iflitfi i f vi H I ge t . New, I' Qiitfg-315 5 313 Ideal Location, - J' 'gas '-1? Modern and HZ, 5 near Theatres, Absolutely N 1 I-g Shops and Fire-Proof ' 1 Central Park -' ilelgh' Jill iiii., 8- I-9 Kept ly' cz Collage Mlm. Hefzrlqzm1'lw's for College Men. Special Rates lo Collqgyi Teams The Most Attractive Hotel in New York Transient Rates, 52.50 with bath and up Ten Minutes Walk to Twenty Theatres V Smal for Bonlclvl HARRY P. STIMSON, MANAGER , FORMERLY WITH HOTEL IMPERIAL HEADQUARTERS FOR LAFAYETTE MEN 1f11 ll1'1L ons-wr rAmf tdf pu s K trot Rh Ot.9-U' Ifytt49tkggp Oct. 2U-- Prcx still sick. Oct. 2I Frankie clcctioncc C1 d N l f iv 'f' I :I 'mnnzy s av En.v.PR1c:a.crf!Op ' . 1 . Smart Clothes for College Men Why not learn why and have your clothes made to your individual measure by E. V. Price 6: Co., Chicago, Ill., largest tailors in the world. 4 s l fl' t Evening Clothes Our Specialty fl' Q X' The crowning evidence of perfect 5 taste among correctly dressed men lllll llllllll 23t3Wi?Q,F2lQ,2fj,If.,,E1,'iQE'Mm Shirtsf Arrow Collars in M sizes, Caps, ' Gloves,lUnderwear. 'H-IE: - A Shoe j mi r ohm for All 2 Occasions .rrr 1 Fon MEN WHO CARB y ':i':- ,1,,. fill 'ro mmss wsu.. Jrr. ls . . ' V' '--l V You cant be well dressed if your shoes are xx Q A wrong. We would like to show them to you, 4, and have you see for yourself how good they 'Q r fq...uw:W. really are. HCOLLEGEU 5001 in Easfrm ann, 61, 13.15 south Third sf. ' ' W. C. Thomas, Mgr 1' welve Oct. 22-'HBIISICYH jones hulls hard for Bull Mouse. Grass livcus up. Oct. 23-john raves about thc iutziugihlc. Oct. 24-Barker caught chewing in the cuttcry. Do you hlumc him? Oct. 25-Cililll bcforc storm. Pcuu smoker. 'l'uttcu':-z nose violent ccrisc. Fair wcuthcr gp,-ing The Clothes that Develop the Personality of a gamma,- Gentieman will give you the Consciousness of being WELL DRESS-ED zWZfff?E0 343 Northampton St., Easton, Pa. , Opposite Opera House fs' . .tfillfllfflfl Entire Second Floor Conifer FRA K BROTHER gyfiftb menus Bust Shop BUILDERS OF SMART COLLEGE FOOTWEAR 2 24. Fifth Avenue, near 27th Street, New York BRANCIIES-NEW HAVEN AND CAmsR11x:1Q Th frlecn urcd. C.2J- aa c C7,Cl1ll,. Cas '1i . Cvcrybodyli xl. OtCLfyll P 311 Illlyl gl Oct. 27-SIIIZLII altcncluucc al chapcl. Il ty I hcadaclxcs from cclcbraliuu. DUNN' PH RM CY OUR STORE PURE DRUGS SODA WATER V - PURE FRUIT SYRUPS IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS WI-IITMAN'S CELEBRATED CONFECTIONS CAMERAS AND PHOTOGRAPI-IIC SUPPLIES I NI , II. b. H. BUIIIIQSSIQI' Marshall A Packard BAKER Reed Fine Bread, Gluten Above are the three principal lines of Bread, Cakes, Whole Meg S7 -Eine hoe? Wheat Bread and Ger- for which W'E3::,,f0'e Agents m man Zweibach 316 Ferry Street I. O. Wolslayer Northampton Str t 4 5 5 EASTON, PA. ee Neumeyer Theatre Building uriee Oct. :zSwCollt-gc canned. livcrylmdy works but foreman Carlmrl. Pee-rude and bonliro. Oct. 29-Clean up clay. Cock Rolmhin has his iirsl llzmgovcr. Oct. 30-College gets mugged for rogues gallery at City Hall. Qffyesgbiisrled , Incorporated D 44 .869 Q WEAVER S 4 .900 Q PHARMACY i THE I-IUYLER SI-IOP -..7s.Vy..4...Q-..-.. The name is a guarantee of purity in medicine and quality in mer- chandise. The confidence of the physicians in us is emphasized by the fact that we compound annually more prescriptions than any other store. The hand- somest and best equipped store in Eastern Pennsylvania. liarldon W. H. SGHUG Barber Sb P GROCER W. S. NEIGH of 1iWf7f ,EWMX ' College Trade Solicited Cor. Pine and Fourth Sts. Satisfaction Our Motto EAS-I-ON Pa I 'fi 1' lccn. Oct, 14,1-Political clubs hour Hl:l'2llllilL'H address McKinley Club. Free booze. Nov. I-Moonlight rub :It E. D. A. Cleaver muster of CCl'Clll0lllCS. Nov. 2-Bucknell o, Lafayette o, New men catch first Sight of Prcx. IT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE WHICH ONE. JUST SAY qw BELL If you wan! the Best Taxicab Service at the lowest rates. lust pick up either 'phone and say 55, We are always ready to serve you. Y. THOMAS EVANS Proprietor ..55,, wh' Q L 9 F I: -- Stan '- gf lui I. N Hfnti ai-I THE REX CONS. Touring Cars ffive and seven passenger, to hire for any and all occasions at rates you can afford to pay. Cars by the clay or longer at special rates. PLEMMING BUILDING ON THE SQUARE EASTON. PA. ' TAXI AND AUTO SERVICE THE PACKARD AUTO LIVERY QUICK SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT WE NEVER SLEEP TOURING CARS . TO HIRE Rates by the trip, hour, day, week or month. Our service is the best, our chauffeurs experienced and safe Swtcen Nov. 3-Rev, C. C. Stevens threatens Fresh with the Fiery Pit. Doc liurley serves 1 L bags. Nov. 4-College men hike home to vote. 'Foot instructs the ignorzmt on politics. WE CAN MAKE YOU A STYLISH SUIT OF THE LATEST WEAVES AND TEXTURES THAT WILL PLEASE THE MOST CRITICAL. PTRANK LEHLECKA Merchant Tailor N. W. Cor. Centre Square EASTON, PA. Estimates Building I M Promptly Work 6 Furnished Specialty STEI METZ CGNTRACTOR 353 North Green Street EASTON, - - PENNA. -. . . .gc--9...pg. .. Outfitters . ,, Athletic . f House Furnishings I , 4 Stoves and Ranges - .... 9.9 3.-.345 . - 212-I4-I6 Northampton St. EASTON, - - - PENNA. SLUUCIIIVL Nov. 5-Wilson club jubilant. Frankie carries Glcndon. Nov. 6-Chipman clectcd chairman junior Prom. McCorklc chairman of Inter-Fraternity. Nov. 7- Doc Gordon wuts 0 d b'l1. T ' ' 1 n goo 1 aggart discovers a new star back of sixth and iii fHanQs and 66515 wislies fo fic sfzzderzfsfor Meir Meraflinafronage, am, 1 ours sir1cereQ1, Gasfon, mtl. Eighteen , , ,-lug.. ,-.. Northampton. Nov. 8-College quartet formally orgzmizcd at Kurldon. Nov. 9-Syracuse 30, Imfaycttc 7. Too uumy castles in thc air. WILLIAM HACKETT, HENRY CI. SIEGFRIED PRESIDENT. CASHIER A .SZiZlll1E7ZZ',.S' .Bafzk Accozmz' at this institution affords to him ill SECURYPX' 'JI PERSONAL IQESPONSIBILYFY ill CONVENIENCE 111 SYSTENlA'PIC CBIECIKING OF I-IIS 1XfIONEY Why not start an account with the oldest Bank in the City of Easton? The Eczsfofz Nafzbnaf Bank EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA. KI Artist in Photography 64 CENTRE SQUARE N in eleevz, Nov. ro-Clmmbcrs loads chapel-rcbukcs Kccly. Nov. I l'Wllll2L1l1S runs Honcy's class. Nov. 12-I-Ioney's class runs Williams. E. W. SANDT H. H. OSTERSTOCK we Lead Others try to follow Sillllll 80 llSlBlSl0lIll Gbe Most Reliable Grocers on College Hill Agents for Kellson Ed' Meadow Brook Canned Vegetables and Chase 6:9 Sanborn's liQlbQl'QQl S I-IANAN REGAL DOUGLAS SHOES 3 Cflffm 239 Northampton Streetl GREEN Goons A SPECIALTY EASTON, PA. vel-hai-fs Masons' Supply Co. 16 North Bank Street, Easton.Penna E4 5 'lilgrupg if Vi- E G f, x. pts. Y fi .. ,'Q't, H. C. PIKE, Manager Office: Room 5 Mayer Building S. E. Corner Centre Square EASTON, PENNA. Both 'Phones King's Windsor Cement For Plastering Walls and Ceilings Building Lime Sewer Pipe Cements, White Marsh Lime, Plastering Hair, Builcling Brick, Calcine Plaster, Land Plaster, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Pecom Mortar Stains, White Sand, Marble Dust, Crushed Stone, Asbestos ancl Mineral Wool M-zisons' Su-pply ci Twenty N V, 3- D c luppcr lmms Much Ad b ntNot1 5, 1 lush 1 dy N 4-M '1 g p cu m n c Ill Cr 1 1 l 3, fully D t th w that brick. 4 50 - f Q3 - Waff apefs Qjaff apels F RANK ANSFIELD 235 FERRY STREET AT THE. NEVIN BUILDING RANK ANSFIELD 1' ty Nov. 15- Pussy urges icllahs to give birth to a new thought. Nov. I6-Brown 21, Lafayette 7. Allentown Social Club breaks ground for new house Nov. I7-Rev. R. H. Morris holds services while chapel choir sings to empty benches. Alpha Portland Cement The Recognized Standard American Brand rsasr IN me woRLo Fon SIDILWALKS. A strictly straight . . ffftgaii-ciepo BRANCH orrlcras QMP' P F End' gvhlch Hi ow Qty, Board ol Trade Bldg., Boston unlforrnlty an genera C6 Hudson Terminal Bldg., New excellence can not be ,ff 1 mx 'P 2, York surpassed. t Builders' Exchange, Buffalo On the market for the . QC ? if Oliver Bldg. Pittsburg PENN' ' , Harrison Bldg., Philadelphia - WO Cal'S. ' pat tliventy l y d 'f744gMEQ,Q.r9 Builders' Exchange. Baltimore n y on e gra e National Bank Bldg.. Savannah manufactured. Daily Output, 20,000 Barrels, Yearly Output, 7,000,000 Barrels. Alpha Portland Cement Co., Easton, Pa. Lafayette produces men whose Brains are scientific- ally trained. We deal in modern inventions. both Gas and Elec- tric. made possible by such training. However. they are so economical and practical that such a training is not necessary to use them. The Gas 6: Electric Demonstrator inc. and The Power 8: illuminating Engineering Co. ACTIVITY CORNER CENTRE SQUARE Twenty-two Nov. I8-TCZIIT1 working hard for Lehigh. liven money. Nov. 19- Bottle prepares by having bricks dropped on him from lop of Pardee. Nov. 20-Our beloved editor thinks 'l'npp's English too hard. Shows up at Fraukie's COOK'S NEW RESTAURANT Just off the Campus fir Stews, Steaks mm' Sandwiches Full line of FRESH CIGARS APOLLO and CHOCOLATES TOBACCO Full line of S. F. WERKHEISER ' Merchant Tailor wlsil ,, PEOPLE A I :yy I 1 fr , - 1 n ' ' Q . ,v47 uliigoe will ' SVT I PIANOS, ORGANS, MUSIC BOXES Edison Talking Machines and BELL 'moms Records ARGUS BUILDING Victor Talking Machines and mmmi si-iuawr Records ---A ON 1+:Asv'1'1f:RMs-- Wm. H. Kelleroc Son T N PA. EASTON, PA. EAS 0 ' Piano Manufacturers T1e'cnty-Ilzr Nov. ZZI'-CllCCI'iIlg' practice. Gym cuts excused. Frosll in cvidcucc. Nov. 22---Big smoker. 1 fuel it in my Ixmcs wc are going to boat I.cl1igl1 wflicusu11. Nm . 23-wlhxzzctti m, Laxfuycltc 0. Nu money loft to drown sorrow, Tixe Griffin pkoio Simms HIGH:GR.dDE WORK AT MODERATE PRICEJ' JPECIAL RATEJ TO JTUDENTJ' 56 Centre Square Gasion, Pa. Luncheons Birthday Parties Dinners Banquets Tlslotel Tleluntington jOI-IN I-I. RENWICK, Prop. Rooms Singly EASTON, or en suite PENNA, Twvnty-fam' N 4 C c occupies mourncr's bunch. NI L Icy takes lmtll. Hls XVITL' anxious for him. N K I l -r lights llcn epidemic in Pussy lub. Young Hill has I fl STORES EVERYWHERE CHILD Sz CO CA H GROCER COLLEGE HILL STORE 208:2l0 CATTELL STREET N 7 H I dgl N .8-S g bk A IDL If XX5,h I N 9-DU I f I I I ARTHUR B. KLEINHANS If ggqmhing good Go where all Lafayette men meet--at FLORIST Q Sandt s Restaurant 22I McCARTNE.Y ST., NORTH THIRD STREET, COLLEGE HILL - EHSTQN' PENN' EASTON, PENNA SIVIITH SONS All kinds of Experts on all WATCHES REPAIRED JEWELRY REPAIRING Full Assortment ot Letegette Goode 306-308 Northampton St., EASTON, PA. T only-six ' Nov. 30-Select dancing for select people, IC:-ztcllc Bliss. Dec. 1-No one absent from chapel. joe working on one cylinder. Doc. 2'-Gfltlfl weather for ducks. Ralph Fitch lirown receives I7 letters. srbenharb rtnttng . Printers of the .fWefa72ge,H The Lczfclyeiien and other High-grade College Publications NOTHING TOO LANG!! NOTHING TOO SMALL .rj P 4 ,FA 207-2II Church Street, Easton, Pennsylvania T'zvw1Lty-sfvvu '. .T HX .' ' I CI' '- 'i 1 o11c1111fccrc111u11'cs. D -c. 3-R d I 11,1 I 1 1 f ll ll 3, 1 L ll l 1 IJ .4 NI I' I I gets lhrcc phum L.1ll:, f I3 ll I l D S 1, Ll I 1 f R y ll 1 I 3, 1 cc '-.'1f111.1 11 m1111111 ' D 'I' l'L'lI1HVCi Tlllll OSL XI :L S XX Tha Standard di? dna Wdrld 1 5 v 'l5L1Ig11!'e11 S E 3 T2 -x!!!lFl v I S' P Fou Q -My en - A7'ALL THE BES7jSTORES + L1,E,Wa'itavmam Cd H73 roadway NEC ' PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION NEATLY EXECUTED WEST THE PRI TER 2 1 3-2 1 5, PINE STREET. EASTON. PA. Tue lyeglt Dec. 6-Belvidere TCddic'l not seen on Rialto. Girls disappointed. 4 Dec. 7-DQWQCS and Robbin play checkers till 5.30 Sunday morning. Friendly rclatio rained. Formerly U. S. Hotel G. H. Vincent, Proprietor EASTON, PENNA. Rebuilt and Refurnished Everything New 175 Rooms, 53 Baths Elevator, our own Electric Plant, Roof Garden and all Modern Improvements HOT AND coLD RUNNING WATER IN EVERY ROOM RATES: 53.00, 53.50 and 54.00 PER DAY H. P. KINSEY TIN PLATE and SHEET IRON GU, COPPER, CONDUCTOR PIPE, , EAvEs TROUGH, TINNERS' 102-104 south Third st. SUPPLIES BOllSQ'Tlll'lllSblllQ Goods W R 553,124,225 'W 234 Northampton St. EASTON, - - PA. 7 wa1Ity-'II ,.,'. . . - cc. c- Fo c ac 'son 'tt mor mr ll ilxlll F Dec. to- Hoz1ry Wolf and J I I skc tcnors. Dec. 8-Lhotr e. singing spoiled by too many h y D 9 Il y I-I It I I 1 I mztcmaw. Krcsky jealous. g Qtart poling for exams. everlify ezznalzfs Fttllt BEVERLEY PENNANTS AND BANNERS ARE RECOGNIZED AS THE MOST ARTISTIC AND BEST MADE F 1'atcr'n1'ly Goody a Specially The Beverley Mfg. Co. Staunton, Va. Cox Sons 8: Vining 72 Madison Avenue, New York ..,-. i .il ' - fe , il I . . W fiftlliff Il ,!,. l f ' fill ff fljzal, fl ' X! ' fffilw ft I . fx yyyy i f CAPS and GOWNS Hoods and Gowns lor Advanced Degrees' Lowry-'Band Ellis.'l4 R easona ble Prices Reliable Materials RePfefen'HtiveS comm Styles Prompt service t Lafayette College Book Store POWELL HALL 4 THE NEW MANAGEMENT DESIRES TO THANK THE MEN OF LAFAYETTE FOR THEIR PATRONAGE AND WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THAT NEXT SEPTEMBER THE STORE WILL BE LARGER, BETTER EQUIPPED AND STOCKED THAN EVER BEFORE. The College Store clepencls entirely on the trade of the stuclents, for whose benefit ancl convenience it is conducted. We want your continued co-oper- ation and patronage. TRY US FlRST Thirty D , - D vc Kennedy oscnlalcs freely at the Able. Heat d cltcmcnl. D Rl I'I1tllO Stdt flll d' 'td '. 12- o lun Jl a 10 proc. t u on so iccrama 1. ppoxn c . D c. 13-Supcrstilious students refuse to attend Cat lab. AT THE BANQUET -formal dinner-wherever a social beverage is indispensable. is popular. STEG AIERS BEER IT is an excellent relish with a meal and its mildly animating effect produces sociability. IT enhances the enjoyment of eating and as- sists digestion. IT stimulates and refreshes both body and mind. It thoroughly quenches the thirst and has nutritive properties of unmistakable value. IT has a PURE FOOD label on every package. STEGMAIER BREWING CO. WILKES-BARRE. PENNSYLVANIA Thinfy Doc. I4-I,il.I'gC atlcrrdzurce at Ablt-'s lust hop. Hugh Miller makes hit with Skinny ICII Dec. 15-Many Iiiblc bees about campus. Dcue. Bird leads By Dams. Dec. IO-IQXZIIIIS begin. Oh death, whore is thy sting! SCI-IAIBLE STEAM BREAD BAKERY CLUB SERVICE A SPECIALTY con. ST, JOHN e. NESQUEHONING STS. SOUTH SIDE, EASTON, PA. SCI-IAIBLE'S BEST YET BREAD AT YOUR GROCERS BELL TELEPHONE C. K. WILLIAMS 8z CO. Dealers in Best Grades of LEHIGH Clflfkl. North Thirteenth St. 8: Bushkill EASTON, PENN. Telephone No. 301 I - meiunsa 311111 On the Summit of Weygadt Mountain near Easton, Pa. I000 ft. Elevation. PennsyIvania's Famous Mountain Resort One of the largest and most mo clern fl re-proof Hotels in the Mountains. Only two hours railroad ride from New York or Philadelphia. By Automobile 3'f2 hours. IfIf'r'ile for 1U'llfA'l7'LllCd Booklet A. B. I-IELLINGS Werner Co. PIANO and FURNITURE HOUSE 432-434 Northampton St. EASTON, PENNA. I lrirly-lwu Dec. I7-EXEIIIIS on. Dec. 18--Exams continued. Dec. 19-And still they come. OGEL' HEADQUARTERS FOR Maik 677Z6ZZ'Zkdf ffesfffzzffzeffzfs cmd D7f6Z'ZUZ?Zg' Szzpjilzks Everymanis Library Over 600 Titles Now Ready and Every One St k 35 C t E. h in oc - en s ac Call fur Frcc Cnlalnguc E. D. VOGEL Books-cllea' 6' Stationcr 218 Northampton Street, Easton, Pa. A Short Campus Course You could use SHORTHAND if you had it. Why not get it in the 4Ea5ton icbuul nf iliiusinzss Summer Session Irom July 7 to Aug. 29 CUURSE. 515.00 IN ADVANCE Hours-8.00 a. m. to I2 m. For further information, address A. L. JONES ,09, Princzlpa! 22-24 Centre Sq. Easton, Pa. CITY RETAIL ICE Henry Mclgeen COMPANY and Son FZ?f6,d7Z6L1 Genem! IC I ffwmfcmce 3 The Travelers OFFICE Insurance Company 6oo Dock St., Easton, Pa. EAsToN, PA. Thirty-three Dec. 20-'Aild yet we have them. Dee. 2 I-Praise God tl1ey're over. All off for home. Jan. 3-Second term opens with slim attendance. The Hanover Shoe 53.00 HE Hanover Shoe is the smartest looking, longest wearing, best fitting and most comfortable shoe ever made at any- where near 553. Discriminating men found this out so fast that in a decade We grew to be the largest makers of 111SH,S 2553 shoes in the world, as well as the only shoe manufacturers who dispose of their entire output direct to the consumer. Thus our Maker- to-Wearei' method, big sales, economical system of manufacture and one modest profit enable us to produce this world-beater. IIIIIOVER SHOE STORES: Akron, O., Albany. N. Y., Allentown, Pa.. Altoona, Pa.. Baltimore, Md.. Birminqham. Ala., Brook- lyn. N. Y., Camden. N. J.. Chester, Pa.. Cincinnati, O., Cleveland, O.. Dayton, O.. Easton. Pa.. Hanover, Pa., Harripburd. Pa , Indianapolis, Ind., Johnstown, Pa.. Lancaster, Pa.. Newark. N. J. New Brunswick. N. J.. New Castle. Pa., New Haven. Conn.. New York, N. Y., Norfolk. Va., Paterson. N. J., Philadelphia. Pa.. Pittsburgh, Pa., Reading, Pa.. Richmond, Va., Scranton. Pa. Springfield. O., Trenton, N. J., Wilkes-B P . W'll' ' ' arre, a . x iamsport, Pa., Wilmington, Del., York, Pai Factory, llanovor, Pa. 245 Northampton Street, Easton, Pa. STIPE THE PL'UMBER 67 CENTRE SQUARE PLUIVIBING, HOT WATEFI and STEAM HEATING, GAS FITTING Jobbing Prom ptly attended to ESTAIILISIIED 1872 EXCIELLIED HY NONE E. A. WRIGHT ENGRAVER id PRINTER D STATIQNER Commencement Invitations, Dance Invi- tations, Programs, Menus, Fraternity In- serts, and Stationery. Complete facilities for turning out College Publications. Special rates to Fraternities and Class Committees. Before ordering elsewhere, compare Samples and Prices. Special Designs Submitted for Special Occasiomr. E.. A. WRIGHT BANK NOTE. CO. Bank Note and General Engravers, Stock Certificates, Boncls and Securities of Mone Value flfingravecl according to Stoclt Exchange Requirementsj Diplomas, Checks, Bills ol Exchange, Drafts, Railroad Passes II08 Chestnut Street. PHILADELPHIA Thirty-four Jan, 4-Sock and Buskiu try-outs. Totten picked for part of Lily the Lovely L2lL1l'ld1'CSS., jan. 54 Prcxy's first mourning in Sunday chapel. Prcx cheers all with his kindly words jan. 6-New stiff at lab. Sam Henncsscy replaces Mike Daly. R. E. JAMES, JOHN BACON PRESIDENT TRIEASU The Easton Trust Co. SOLICITS ACCOUNTS 3 Per cent. Interests Paid on Time and Savings Deposits Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent l ' ,e,yA . John I-I. Hagerty Lumber Co. LUIVIBER MILLWORK ancl GLASS 309 SOUTH MAIN STREET. PI-IILLIPSBURG, NEW JERSEY OOQI rim g 5 THE COLLEGE Hai Slove Emphasizes VARIETY QUALITY and DISTINCTION in HATS eww' CAPS Sole Agent-Official lfrat. Bcwzclx fr Thirty-Fw jan. 7-Permit bureau opens in Pardee. Jan. 8-lI'Irs1.ANG1c board finally starts work. jan. 9-Professor Fitch dubbed Admiral by Meehanieals. SHANKWEILER 6: LEH R Centre Square, Allentown, Pa. Highest CLOTHING For Man and Quality FURNISHINGS Young Men Sole Agency. SOCIETY QBRAND CLOTHES For Young Men and those who Stay Young Our made-to-measure Usual Discount GARMENTS are Unsurpassable to College Men Established 1865 E. KELLER cgi SONS JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS Mg. OPTICIANS Fraternity and College Jewelry, Trophies, Prize Cups, Medals. Designs and estimates furnished upon application. Invitations, Dance Programmes, Menus, Name Cards Engraved. 711 Hamilton St., - Allentown, Penna. The Store Noted for Quality. INVESTIGATE WESTON A. C. SWITCHBOARD lNolcA'rlNG NVQ invite full inquiry into the merits of XVESTON POWER FACTOR METERS and FREQUENCY MIS PERS and also our XVfltt1l1Cl.C!'S, Synehroseopes, t . . Send for ciataloqs, and advise us. the kind of in- struments ln. which you. are interested. whether for alternatmq or direct current service. WESTON ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT CO. Mala Office and Works, NEWARK, I. J. Thirty-six Jan. ro-Beam social at Chi Phi l10L1SC.r!?i'iDClL Speer all broken up, Jan. II'-RICKCCH Rats play at basketball at Ortygia. Jan. 12-Cawley brings wife to chapel. H Royer faints. Men's Head Gear of Every GOOD Sort. HATS and CAPS MOST COMPREHENSIVE STOCKS IN THE LEHIGH VALLEY LATEST STYLES for all Occasions kd --Sole Agency-' KNOX IMPERIAL STETSON SPECIAL BAE I 7 - ' Mi POPULAR 'iv T0 rou Hgrsefia C12 l UMBRELLAS EIECVESL I -Usual Students' Discount LElYIQrMlasN?aM5lY5ffrkl?PACO', Parcel Post Deliveries FREE within ISO miles. DISCRIMINATINC DRESSERS are enthusiastic over the character of our clothes models- The services of the most expert tailors are yours from the time of measurement until the finished garment is reacly for fitting. KOCI-I BROTHERS Tailors, Clothiers and I-Iaberdashers ALLENTOWN 171 iriy-seven jun. lj-IIrllXX'lillg' alloys open. New chalk. jam. 1.1,-'I'n-rpsiclumrcnn artists wcnkcu ilour nl HfilillCl'fl. jam, 15- l4zn'kcr gots mug slmppucl. Kind buys ncw czuncr KLNVU USS The Coffege Tczzfof EXC7fZL.S'Z:U6 ffabrzks Ifeczsomzble Pffzkes Vl707fk77ZcZ7Z.S'hZf A fffzlvizb ZJETFILEFIEJW, PA. ' hellil1JBethlelJembO11't f um forget to stop at the Quality Shop, llhzlin ano JBroao Streets 4 4 'wait CIG-APN STORE for your :Easton car here, 0 have a chat ano smoke 4 4 Wx 'G1I1e'll show you our 1nobbp Suits ana pare llbool mlb 35iui5ll'b terns if Qowre interesteo , , 4 4 we also sell fine Jfur: 11531191 nishi11gszu1o1huts Q9 sz? 4 ,iffy 1,1 h I as 9 OOEIUGDQO r Mayer Building muallty Centre Jquare irly-eight jan. 16-lloethius diseourses on The House of Bondage. Gantz hides face in shame. jan. 17-Soplimuore Assembly. Members of Eastmfs 4oo, goo, 2-:,0, and the Sub- merged tenth present. KADEPCS lVlenWho Know Tke Smdeffzfs' Bed Siam For Room Furnishings Carpetings, Rugs Curtains, Shades and Bedding and Personal Wear, Furnishings Shirts, Sweaters Neckwear, Hosiery Pajamas and Underwear 327-335 Northampton Street EASTON, PA. Look up to this store as A Qzzazfzkjv Sz'07fe', -a store where the best Clothes,l'lats,Furnishings are sold, and where the Price they pay gets more value than the same would secure elsewhere. JAC O B IVIAYER On the Square, EASTON qi Exclusive distributors ol Hart, Schalfncr and Marx Clothes, Stetson and Gold Bond Hats and Griffon Shirts I-I. T. BUCKLEY N. E. Cor. Centre Square EASTON, PA. Fire Insurance Accident Insurance Automobile Insurance Local Stocks and Bonds Local manager for G. Edward Graff, member New York Consolidated Exchange Chicago Board ol Trade MRS. M. E. ZUCK Dealer in BEEF, VEAL, LAMB PORK, ETC. .it VZ' V-Ms it ' .gt .gi , gwgvl . Also Dressed Poultry Butter and Eggs Cor. Third and Bushkill Sts., EASTON, PA. Both 'Phones yill irly-1 Iflltf jan. 18-Class elections. Much oratory, too many votes, nohdccision jan. I9-1'D0C'i Gordon leads Sigma Nu Bible class. All Hunk. jan. 20-Moore passes out Mclachrinos in anticipation of XVC-dncsday's election. THE STETSON THE CROSSETTH THE EMERSON The Shoes for Smart College Men i .59 44 Exclusive Easton Agency 1VIayer's Shoe Store 427 No'iil2s1iIg1?1?PSfeet' WE F021 w EMLZNER Q , JEWELER5 FOREGOING AHEAD EVERY DAY QOUR MOTTOJ FINE REPAIRINC OF ALL KINDS OUR SPECIALTY 421-423 NORTHAMPTON ST., EASTON, PA. BOWGYG P. KlQilll7dlIS Jlilnrwt Ulynizie Elilurwerz-HEI ailg E. KAHN I. M. KA!-IN ART GALLERY Pictures, Mirrors, Frames Portraiture of all Kinds Artistic Framing Regiiciing and Renovating of Old Work HH meutzz Squaw: 58 Centre Square, Easton, Pa. We Solicit Your Patronage Forty JZlll.2I-I - l'tli ll FH ll I 11111.22--Ill ly ll Idll I 34 t til Rdl 1,1 Igly billet consig It I kt WE MAKE CLOTHES JUST RIGHT TO SUIT THE COLLEGE MAN, EVERY- THING UP TO THE MINUTE. TRY US AND MAKE US PROVE IT. J. F. KIRKPATRICK, FASHIONABLE TAILOR ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR, 408 NORTHAMPTON STREET Stotz Brothers . g1y,fga,,, 026656,- STOVES, RANGES and FURNACES -if Q? Q 6511111 roceries HARDWARE FSAJIIEZREGS 11 GENF RAL STEAM HOT WATER HEATING X'-'V PLUMBING ROOFING, SPOUTING and 51-:ELT METAL WORK Cor. Second P551 Northampton Sts., 136 50lIth FOUFIII Street AW 227 CatteII Street Easton, Pa. 11,1 jun. 23-Gloc club practices. Residents on Callcll Sl., prepare to move jun. 2.1.-S21lll10l'l and Hicslaud attend party in West Ward. jan. 25-'SICZLITI he-ut supply fails. Pipe lnirl from gymnasiuln Nl O T A G U E Stationery and College Supplies 237 Northampton Street EASTON, PA. For the Finest Amusement Place in the Valley go to W. H. Breninger's Pastime Arcade the Finest the largest in Easton in Valley 8 Tables 4 Bowling Alleys Open Day and Night Cigars and Tobacco II-I7 North Fourth Street EASTON - PENNA. MISS BLISS announces select classes in danc- ing. Private instruction by ap- pointment. Social dances will be held in Heplasoph Hall on Saturday afternoons from 4 to 6. Bell Telephone 634- L. Easton Shoe Repairing Ga. 467 Northampton Street, EASTON, - PENNA. rly-two jan. ZOZHHODH McCorklc fails to go to New York. Weeping and gnushing of tceth by fan' no jan. 27- l-loary lVolf given shower by Chcmickcrs for cutting class. All That ls New ALL THAT IS NEW IN YOUNG MEN'S WEAR ON SALE AT Sherer Bros. Complete Uutfitters 108-I I6 Northampton, St., EASTON, ' PA Q Prompt v C Good Service ' Work f 4. A Q, .- I Modern Laundry Company Bell 'Phone Local 955 55 ltlllll S. tlSlBlSltltIlt do Gu GENERAL HARD- WARE, CLOVER. TIMOTHY AND GRASS SEED 22 Centre Square. EASTON, PA 77th YEAR. DRAKE SL CO. Wholesale Grocers, Importers, Tobacco Jobbers and Flour Merchants. EASTON, PENNA. Proprietors Golden Crown and Drake Brands of Flour, Canned Goods and Specialties: Mill Representatives King Midas. Bixota and Crosbys Best Flour: Distributors Pride of Rome and Willett Brands of fancy New York State canned goods: Agents Betsy Ross, Tirador and Flor De Valentine Cigars: Agents for Peter's metallic and Shot- gun ammunition. Forty-tl:-r J2L1'1.28-UFELIU Lloyd shoots up Faycrwcathcr. Goldberg sleeps under tree. Doc Blicm jealous. jan. 29-Phi Gam dance. Kokomo wiggle much in evidence. Everybody tight. Ham H. Q, Qirbfr Wall Paper Room Mouldings and Window Shades No. 3 Lehn's Court S. E. Corner Centre Square EASTON, PA. 3. morris Kiefer Guns, Rifles Ammunition Reach's and GOIdsmitI1's Lines of Sporting Goods Fine Cutlery, Hardware, Paints, Varnishes 456 NORTHAMPTON ST., I EASTON, PA. Striking' Young Men's Styles SUITS BUILT FOR YOUNG MEN ESPECIALLY 515. 518. 520. 525 Patch pockets, cuffed sleeves, narrow trousers, natural shoulders in the latest checks, stripes and novelties. SUITS AND OVERCOATS. S15 to S35 Always ahead with the newest and most authentic fashions in haberdashery. WILLIAM H. WANAMAKER 1217-19 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA F orly-four mond impcrsonatcs Rollo the Rumbottlc. 1111. 0-Da of :rn ers. . M1111 han fovcrs from Phi Gam dance. 3 Y l Y , jan. 31- Kid Dyer and Mac BICIQIIIIIOII Ill town. Police force appears 111 still' collars J. 1-1. SPENCE Corner 3rd and Ferry FUBNVLJRE See our Rathskellar ' Mission Room. contain- ing the best line of Mis- sion Furniture in Easton: substantial. Well made furniture. constructed to withstand hard usage. Satisfaction Guaranteed hdagee l ros. Commission Merchants 36 South Third Street, EASTON, - - PA. Francis G. Saylor The College Hill GROCER 517 New Street Club Service a Specialty Fresh Vegetables and Table Dainties F REITS New llBSlHlll3lll 48 Centre Square, EASTON Open Day and Night A11 Students get their Meals There reka llbrtnttng attb Ettgraving 1 l2l chestnut st., PHILA. Said the Skinny Fresh to the Fatty Soph Upon the Campus grass. Where do you buy your groceries l made bold enough to ask? Said Fatty Soph to Skinny Fresh We deal at Lerch's Store, Co place an order there at once, And you'll be Skinny never more C- ii LaBarre F arty-,Eve Feb. 1-Caldwell gets pair of spectacles. Looks almost human now. Feb. 2-WC couldn't lind preaeher's name in The Lajlzycllc. Feb. 3-Rodenbough and Lawall smoke cubebs. Parents distracted. V TAYLOR'S 5 Good Athletic Supplies Sold at Right Prices in a Polite Manner TENNIS Track Baseball Golf Soccer Fencing . Hand- Basket: ball ball Boxing CAMP SUPPLIES ALEX. TAYLOR 6: CO., Athletic Outfitters Taylor Bldg., NewYorl:, opp. Hotel Manhattan 5 When you miss say ZZUNK , D. B. NEVI N florist I4 South Fourth Street EASTON, PA. F GREENHOUSES Lafayette and Coleman Sts. and Paxinosa Ave. Both 'Phones 0 U Huntington The Tczfk gf fha Town For a slick shave and a neat trim, it is the BEST place in town. . A. Shade Saddler and Harness Maker BAGS, SUITCASES and LEATHER GOODS REPAIRING Neatly and Promptly Done 416 Northampton St., EASTON, PA. lforty-six Feb. 4-junior class pictures on exhibition 011111011 at Mr. Hoovcrs studio. Police hold back the crowd. Feb. 5-Great excitement. ji111111y MZXSKJIIYS head had at close shave, rag Kin 'sGa,ra, e Ebe g g Complete Stock Tires, Supplies and Accessories Prest-O-Lite Exchange Free Compressed Air 219 East Ferry Street Near Post Office Northampton Street Be 'Ph0'1e Near Delaware Bridge Lloyd V- Bush Seitz Soda DEALER IN Sarsaparilla Ckozbe ' IH Gffoceffzles ami G ger Ale P7'07!ZiS'Zb7Z.S' Q23 Refreshing 4.5 North Fourth St. and Healthful l orly-sc-von Feb. 6- Linky Larncd Buds soulmate in Big Marie. Feb. 7-Case of gout in Marticn Eating Club. Feb. 8-Emanuel and Pcckitt study. Extry! Extryl CLEANING PRESSING ALTERATIONS Cbomas H. Sbater CUSTOM TAILOR Suits to Order 520.00 Up 4l0 Northampton Street EASTON, - - PENNA. Harry R. Bassett CLEANING and PRESSING Student Work Done Promptly 127 Cattell Street ' QTelephonej EASTON, PA. Room 1 f:ROET7lNGER BLDG. Bell 'Phone 253 24 Cgntfe Square ILL sz ILL co. RUTH 6 CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS E. I. ILL, Mgr. Electric Wiring and Motors, Electric and Combination Fixtures. All Kinds of Repairing Prompt- Iy Attended to. ELECTRIC SIGNS and ELECTRIC NLASUPPLIESWA Estimates Furnished Office and Salesroom 47 North Eighth Street EASTON, - - PENNA. Retailers of Reliable Meats FRESH KILLED POULTRY FRESH FISH HENRY F. HECHTMAN, - - Mir. ' Special Rates to Commissaries PRIVATE 15N1'RANVcr: 1foR Lrxums 'ro DXNING Rooms. QJUR Mo'r'ro-QUALITY AND CLEANLINESS SEIP'S CAFE Harry G. Seip, Propr. 37 South Third Street EASTON, f -' PENNA. Loox FOR 'run HBROWN STONE FRONT SERVICE UNEXCELLED Fo rty-eight Fcb. Q-Clllllllllgllulll stops in by Y. XV. C. A. for ll glass of milk and at well done prune. Feb. ro- Cock Robbin knocks out Kid Gardner in boxing prclims. Feb. 11-Bruce holds Fourth Annual Indoor Exhibition ol Gynrnustics and Minor Accom- , Cl lllg S fyfrenci Cfeansing,5cozzri1ztg ana' Zieam .Qgeing 6SflZ6HSIl77l6T1f At Nos, 225-27-29-31 I m'1'y Street EASTON, PA. Eastman Kodaks and Films ' ' They are Me Bas! We keep a fresh sup- ply of all sizes of FILMS, PAPERS and PHGTO SUPPLIES We develop and print promptly ancl with care Lawa11 s Drug' Store 437 Northampton St. D. j. Bowelrs Sons Original and Artistic Cemetery r mQlll0l'ldlS 0 OFFICE. AND WORKS I9-23 South Front Street Easton, Pa. Both 'Phones Razzlvbeck C3' Dzkhl Furniture, Rugs and Stoves 524 Northamfnton St., lfzz.s'io'n,, Pa. En z'e1fp1fz'se Gaz rage DANIEL C. SLAC-HT, Propr. Repairs, Supplies, Storage Agency for Maxwell-Brisco Car and Detroit Kerosene Engines Nos. 3 I6-3l8-320 Washin ton Street. Easton, Pa. sell 'Phone 769-Y Forty- lI1:lIL plishments. Feb. x2-Gordon and Rood sing duet in chapel. Feb. I3-C01TIlJll1Cd meeting ol Trustees and Student Representatives. Blessed are the Style Plus SI? Is the best Clothing in the World at or near the Price They Fit Well, Look Well and Wear Well On sale only at CARPENTERS Spectacles for Students There is nothing especially complicated in the eye-glass question. hence it is an easy proposition. ergo. why should not a graduate of Lafayette and an M.D. from U. P. be qualified to attend to the eye-glass wants of the present sons of Lafay- ette? Free Estimates on Glasses 229 Northampton Street M I S I S el P5 M I D I I 0 EASTON, PA. oeullst 212.32 S Attend the J. F. Oi-nvim Established 1830 W. Ii. Fiums POLLOCK BRUSH CU. Successor to JOHN POLLOCK Business College Day and Evening Sessions Every student should be able to write Shorthand and operate a typewriter Special course for students at- tending Lafayette College Call, write or 'phone for particulars Address W. E. Churchman Principal 303-3l0 Northampton Nat. Bank Bldg., Bell 'Phone l242 Easton, Pa. Nos. 25-27 North Fourth Street. Easton, Pa. Manufacturers of Brushes Special Machine and Factory Brushes Made to Order Commercial Pawnbroker DEALER IN DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SPORTING GOODS, FIRE ARMS, ETC. When in need of money bring your valuables to your uncle at 442 Northampton St., Easton, Pa. F tfty Ii II 'I ers. I I. I.t, IllIIIU!'-III' I kcr. C 3, I d g I l . I5-CICZIVCI' nn I 3 old gray short. 43 fbgmif lUiIev's Zutltate O wg Drug Store 0 JAMES s. GOFF, Mgr. 222 Qlorfliampfon gf. 213 9 Young Men S NORTHAMPTON Cl h STREET ot es W ,d lik h Drugs, Toilet Articles ' e letosow ouour . idea of Style andy value. Sundries ' You would better under- Trusses, Suspensorres, Stand our argument. Etc, nooono noun los goo. CERTIFIED ICE THOMAS T. MILLER HARDWARE CO. General Hardware Sporting Goods, Tools and Specialties 30 North Fourth Street Agents A. REACH Sporting Goods SIEGFRIED JVWM Thzkfci Siffeez' 3I4 Washington St t Easton, Pa. me GWMV F ifty-o lfelm. I6-Big attendance in clmpcl. Quulms of conscience satislied. Feb. lj'-'Gll'lS arrive for junior Week. Gcrver House crowded. Home grown stock below par. Belle Mead Sweets Toilet ATtiCle5 57111711752 gDHHTl7ZdCy COLLEGE HILL 5ub.s1a.P.o. STATIONERY if For the same reason that you call in the best physician when sick-bring' that prescription to KINTNER'S PHARMACY If it comes from FeIver's it's good FELVER'S BAKERY AND DELICATESSEN 167 Northampton Street, Easton, Pa. EVERY DAY Reels of High Class Pictures THE LARGEST and CLEAR- EST IN PENNSYLVANIA The Jewe Established 1852 EaSl0n'S Finesl Livery s.m,y.Rs, Heck's Easton's Reliable Goal Yard BOTH 'PHONES F iffy-two Feb. 18-Sock and Ruskin presents Three from Duluth at the Orpheum. Mr. Hunting tnn's Hotel scene of Haymarket revelry. lieb. iq-junior Hop. Lights out. New wiggles introduced. Jos. Reda DEALIER IN Imported and Donaestic Cigars Shoe Shining and Newspapers First National Bank Bldg. Centre Square EASITON. -f - PENNA. ARCHER BROS. LEADING SHOE SH INING PARLOR Private Parlor for the Ladies SHOE REPAIRING ALL HATS CLEANED I2 South 3rd Street EASTON, - - PENNA. Chas. Herster Dealer in FRESH and SMOKED IVIEATS If ,Y -l it I'-Wgifslil lml ...LPQ Poultry in Season 'Jag EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA Lafayette Electric Shoe Repairing 518 NEW STREET UNDER THE SHADOW OF LAFAYETTE Che Easton Hcademv H4 NORTH THIRD STREET Day and Boarding Preparatory School has been, for forty years, preparing MEN for all its courses. lts men have won forty-seven PRIZES. Illustrated catalogue tells the rest. SAMUEL R. PARK: A.M., L. C. '84, Principal 1 1fly-Ilz I Feb. 20-littcyaial Ball, Fresh 5, Sophs r. Iutcriruternity dance and eahztretlsltow. Feb. 2I-Jllllltif Browse. And the green grass grew all arottnrl, Feb. Qzelfairies depart. Iioont in home-grown products. om 0329 G 'eo - -n U O 4 03 'a r' lbs IN 02. Q-u.:. s-ALO Standardfltalit is There is no quicksand 13652135-I' more unstable than pov- Cricket - - Ba,k,,B,1ierty1n quality and we Athletic avoid this quicksand by Equipment standard quality. Catalogue Free A. G. SPAULDING 8rBROS. I26-l28 Nassau St. 25 West 42d St. NEW YORK E8Sl0Il BIHSS 81, Millllllllli WOIliS Brass and Bronze Hastings NICKEL PLATING A SPECIALTY VALVES AND INJIECTORS Hangers and .Shaiting Wood and Iron Pulleys I43-l5i Ferry Street, EASTUN, PA. I L, I'llII MOST l'0I'lIIfAlt COLLEGE SONGS ,sk ' .Ho n A it-I Q' ,-was x4...x..,-.aa . I 1. THE NOELQOPULAR COLLEGE SONGS 'ti .A XL? ru. J ,sf oak- Songs of All the Colleges Q Three hundred and thirty pages of the songs that typily in every line the American college boy-330 pages of the joys, the pleasures. the enthusiasms, in lact, the spirit ol college lite. Beau- tifully bound in cloth-title stamped in gold, the worth ol this collection is illim- itable to the man who values the mem- ories and associations of his undergrad days. Price postpaid 5l.5O. The Most Popular College Songs q For those who desire a less preten- tious collection. The Most Popular College Songs in paper binding con- tains U0 ol the old familiar college favorites and includes the Alma Mater Songs of the twenty-five largest uni- versities inthe United States. Price postpaid 50 cents. Most Popular New College Songs ll A collection of the best of the new songs composed bythe college boys and girls in recent years. These songs are just now becoming popular at the large colleges and universities throughout the United States, and their popularity will increase through the years because each son in the collection contains merit. Peiaps our favorite is here. Price postpaid lo cents. WHAT INSTRUMENT DO YOU PLAY? ll II you're interested in music of any ltind for any instrument or any purpose, send us your name and address and we'll send you The Most Popular catalogue. Contains music for Violin, Piano, Cornet, Mandolin, Clarionet, Cello, Flute, etc. Songs for solo, quartet or chorus-in fact, something for everybody and at one-twentieth of the price you are accustomed to pay. off at HINDS, NOBLE 6: ELDREDGE - - Publishers 31-33-35 West l5th Street New York Clty Standard Contr:sctor's LIDGERWGOD HOISTING ENGINES STEAAI, fill: In 1.000 II. P. l5l.lfC7'RIC, any size. For Contractors, Mines, Ilsulsge, PassengerIncIines,Warehouses, Ships The rnnterinl which enters in the uint:-strttetirnt ul' the Litlger- wuod engines is the very best ttttttimthle. The workntunsltip is nhsrnltttely :teetrrntef e-nll pttrts ht-ing inntle to at complete set. of gnuges :intl ternpltttes on the dtlpliente rmrt system, whieh in- sttres the perfect interelittngittg of ull parts and the quick de- livery ot' engines or parts when ordered. 0ver 36,000 Steam Engines and Electric Hoists in Use SEND FOR LATEST CATALOGUE LIDGERWOOD MFG. C0.. 96 Liberty St., New York F 'ifty-four Feb. 23-Still no signs ot' lilc in thc university. Feb. 24-Trcmlmtli sends Friars boiled shirt to laundry. He clidj-hc did. Feb. 25-Kaydct Scarlett entertains Robin Hood chorus girls. 8.00 to l0.00 A.M. Office Hours: l.00 to 3.00 P.lVl. 6.0010 8.00 P.M. FREDERICK A. SI-IERREZR, M.D. I2 North Third Street, Easton, Pa. Complete X-Ray Equipment. , 9.00t 12.00 AM. OM HM' l 1.30 tg 5.00 PM. DR. W. CLAY MIDDAUGI-I Dentist 400-401 First National Bank Building Easton, DR. F. T. CLARK Dentist Room 500 First National Bank Building Easton. E. BOGARDUS Dentist Second National Bank Building Phillipsburg. N. DR. W. M. SKINNER Dentist Room 70l Northampton National Bank Building Easton, -I 7 1 Fffzym., Feb. 26- Andy Young declared heir to large fortune in Scotland. 8 I mistake. irs. later. All fl I Vercin 311 German version of Old Maids. Feb. 27'-NICIIIIJCTS of Dcutsc it-r - 1 .y I 9.00 A.M. to I2.00 M. Office Hours: l.30 to 5.00 P.NI. Except Sundays to relieve pain only. Thursdays from 9 to I2 only. DR. HARRY W. SOUDERS Dentist 3 I4 South Main Street Phillipsburg, N. DR. WILL. A. EYNON Dentist 500 Northampton National Bank Building Easton, Pa. 9.00 A.M. t 8.00 P.IVi. Omce Hours: I And hy Appoointment. DR. I. C. DETWEILER Dentist 448 Northampton Street Easton, Pa. 9.00 A.M. to l2.00 M. Office Hours: I.30 to 5.00 P.M. Consultation, 4.00 ro 5.00 P.IVI. Bell 'Phone I96-I... j.C.HERTZ Dentist I I I South Fourth Street, opposite School Building Easton, Pa. P EDWIN E. EICI-ILIN Optometrist-Optician Room 203 Field Building fOver WooIworth'n 5 8: I0c Storej Easton, Pg, l 1Zfty-six Feb. 28-Detective Flynn subpoenas half the college for the Huntington trial. Mar. i-Wrestling meet, Columbia 4, Lafayette 3. Bruce sheds copious tears. Mar. 2-IO o'elock chapel. Keyholes plastered shut. Doe Burley on job. I-I dro-Electric Practice By H. VON SCHON Member Amrrz'1:11u Society l'1'v1'l EPlgI.I1t't'P'.Y Illustrated by 236 original drawings, designs, and photographs. Octavo, 398 pages. C1oth,S6.oo net. Mr. Von Schon presents the analysis and details of hydro-electric projects under the various sections of the market for power, the physical power conditions or opportunity, the cost of development, design and construction, types of structural work, plant and equipment. The text is direct and pertinent and all the diagrams and illustrations have a direct value, none heing used merely for decorative effect, although the volume is a handsome specimen of lJ0Oklllilkll1g'.,y-lfll'tTfl'1it't11 Il'orltl, N cw l '0rk. The hook is original, well written, and logically arranged, with numerous and good illustrations, diagrams, and cost data, which are not of the catalogue type. It forms an excellent treatise on the preliminary survey and design of the hydraulic features of water development, and promoters, investors, and engineers will find it a source of useful information. -C'11mn1i'an. liuginccr. Just Published Oil Analysis By Auousrus H. mu., mm. illn.r.n1rlm.re!l.r Inxl ilulc nj' 1't'Cll?l nlogy A fifth revised and enlarged edition of this concise manual, printed from en- tirely new plates. Illustrated. l2mo. Cloth, 52.00 net. Suction Gas Plants By c. ALFRED smirn, asc. Pf0l'v.r.mr of lfrruimwrinq, Uni1'vr.rily of l.nmlon. This work is the outcome of a special course of three lectures recently delivered by the author of East London College. S5 illustrations, l98 pages. Cloth, 51.75 net. Semi for Free lJe.rcrif2ii'Utr Cnltzlog-uc of Scientifc Hooks J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY PUBLISHERS PHILADELPHIA F if! y-seven Mar. 3-Collcgc cxcrc s transferred to Easton Court room. Judge Scott bowls out Thccta Delta Chccs. na 111 - Mar. 4-Track candidates called out. Smith ghost of 'lax Smiley, You Should See QU1111 6 MESSINGER'S CLOTHING Attractive in Distinctitleness Quality Price TEN YEARS' EXPERIENCE HE2gfg':l6lg:51gD'iQiJ0 IN WORKING FOR COL- ' LFGFMFN GRAND UNION WarnQr'S TEA COMPANY Modern Antiseptic Barber Shop I5 South Third St. THE COLLEGE MAN FINDS HIS DESIRE FOR CORRECT BARBERING SATISFIED HERE Importers and Distributors of Teas, Coffees, Spices Extracfts and Grand Union Baking Powder 403-405 Northampton Street EASTON, PA. Fifty-eight Mar. 5- Doc Roberts rudely awakens Slculh Kelly and roughly conducts him from thc room by the car. Mar. 6-- Frankie holds Elocution class. Rankin pleads for abolition of Scare-crows. SOLE AGENTS FOR KNOX HATS BEALER BROS. CUSTOM TAILORS ' and HATTERS Ei 64 CENTRE SQUARE ACTIVITY CORNER EASTON. PA. C' .XinlSiUlfGj Ojiandfed 611 F a If 1' B 1' O S . C O . f i f' X A f lim.:- ,fl , . f f f W ' -- ' ,f , .--jf - i 1'-' ' '-1 3 ' 1 Cuff' s Muff' 7:55.-,Q xN .1l If t-J!-A J, 0 ll! A xv- ..xxxxxyx f , ,,..:i3,- if F .fi 0 It 1 llvil pf? f - N -Q. ..---ggfzi-l': i' 1 ' ,,E2.-f f R ' ' g X X nel. T- ,fi sun: iw-M m'ffTf:::lf: ..qfiE29'j5f..1m - ind ofHcrfa111o1zs maQes ALLENTOWN EASTON Ififty-m'm2 Mar. 7-Professor Roscway departs with Millc-r's maid. TCastou's Four Hundred reduced to thrcc ninety-eight. Mar. 8-MELANGXE goes to print, editors to bed. ,f Z' . Q I DU TRIAL Q 1 E GR ING CQMPA 4. I-IAY's PLACE : EASTON, PA. 1 .- ir 7 0- Sixty Makers of Cuts in this Publication V