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V '1 . - .,s.f,.-2:- A f 4.,,M..f-,QW-,zfyfffa My-,.ffW,y-fy. v f, - .f , ., g,. ---X f- 1 Wx mzwf-,wf,yts,, uw, ., 1, www- f M c,::,e,--f,-.---,sp-.1 - 4:-, ,,,-'4ww4?'d,'?4f, QW,-4-Qqgfff f -- -I 4 .4 M, .,1..,f,,:v,.WM,-.ff iv -.gfsy -fmgm1f,4.,f. ,,W-w,5A4f-f , - - ff -- -.Rf -, ww- , ff ' ff',QfL:! . , , , f - 5 ' fx ,, . , Mwzff J- fi: rm., - ' W W QV ' 41 ,- ,4W,,,. , f,,,4:zfe9- G-M , : H M I ' u Qgsgmiy ' W f S' ' Fwy :zz gjpfff-Qggz-A ' , -Q Q V - rx? .,6'M:,w A Q P'bs?fi?.'?f4f' JQLM3' P -WN vs'5ei'gA,f , ,,4f-Q: FN N ' Yggr-' jj 5 .. 'wcwf wwf' The Class of 1917 respecifully ciealicaies ilzis volume of H ' The Mezange H fo l .,,, i ...gf 751 IR 4, Presideni folzn Henry Mac Craclgen, PHD., LL.D. idealism forecast the coniinuecl weal and lnesi whose aclminislraiive aluiliiy, progressive policy, and high A advancemeni of ilze College on llze Hill JOHN HENRY IVIACCRACKEN, PH.D., LL.D Table of Conienis BOOK I . . . The College BOOK II . .... The Classes BOOK III . . . . Fraiernilies and Olher Organizalions BOOK IV . . Res Acaelemicae BOOK V .K . Socicly BOOK VI . . . Alhlelics BOOK VII. . . . lna'oorSporIs FOREVVORD Our aim has been io give you as we may A sketch of college life, and io poriray The ins and ouis, ihe jokes and iruihs of life, The pleasures, hardships, peiiy joys and sirzfe, ' A keepsake of your class, in prose and rhymes, To call once more io mind ihose jolly limes. Dear reader, kindly hear if well in mind , Thai most fhe words herein confned Are but in jest. We've done our lnesi. You judge the resi. . mr WW D r '11 N K x ff' l. 44: -,D .4 4 C- 1 w f., u I ff W5 'flU'W5V5'5 Book I ? 3 IZ ' 1 1 an if ,PL3'AV-PY-1-'N'--'Y1 f'f' 715 W ' , .' .. e. X M a+w1+'1 ' mu, VM, Milli, L .,!x'+,.hfMPls3gf5,g mmQmgxfirrTmK'1'xmmm mmmgmm Q ' f '. .L , . n. .. . ..m!.u . 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Arm''Wig'fmwm A '-Yl1!.'.K!.'W.'M'EAM' ' issrmwanmm!a!.n'.mnsmmiii!!4!.?I'!1?iin!.?E?nxiifiiiiii llfli!A'!El!.'.W.l!1'lWi!.l Chronological History of Lafayette College 1824-Dec. 27-lNdCQtll1g held in White's Hotel, in the public square, for the purpose of founding Lafayette College. 1826-lX'I21I'Ch 9-Pennsylvania legislature granted a charter for Lafayette. May 15-Board of Trustees met for organization. James M. Porter elected President of the Board. 1831-NOXV. 26-Franklin Literary Society founded Cat Germantown Manual Labor Academyj. Brought to Lafayette in 1832 by the band of students who came here from Germantown. 1832--Feb. 6-Rev. George junkin, A.M., D.D., LL.D., elected President. of Lafayette College. May 9-With 43 students attending, College exercises began. At that time the site of the College was on the south bank ofthe Lehigh. Oct. 8-First Annual Report of the Board of Trustees received. Oct. 10-First term ended. 3 Other important events of this year, the exact date of which cannot be ascertained, were the founding of the College Library and of the Washington Literary Society. 18 33-9 acres of the present site of the College purchased. July 4-Corner stone of Old South, the central portion of the present edifice, laid. 1834-May 1-President with his faculty of 3 professors inaugurated in Old South. Although the exact date has not been learned, West College, now the Administration Building, was built for a Model School some time between 1830 and 1840. 1841-Aug. I8-REV. John W. Yeomans, D.D., inaugurated President of the College. 1844-Sept. 7-Dr. George Iunkin re-elected President. 1845-Alumni Association formed. 1848-Mar. 13-Rev. Charles W. Nassau, D.D., elected President. 18 50-Lafayette allied with the Presbyterian Synod of Pennsylvania. 1851-REV. D. V. McLean, D.D., elected President. 18 5 3-Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity established. 1857-Lafayette, the Hrst American College to recognize the claims of its own language and literature, introduced the English classics into its curriculum. 1 Zeta Psi fraternity established. 18 58-Rev. G. Wilson McPhail elected President. 1864-July 26-Rev. William C. Cattell elected President. 1865- 1866- 66-Scientiic Department added to the College. 67-Jenks Chemical Hall, now the Biological Laboratory, built. 1866-Soldiers monument erected. 1 1866-Theta Delta Chi fraternity established. 1866 -67-Blair Hall built. 1867-Sigma Chi fraternity established. 1868-69-Martien, Powell and Newkirk Halls built. 1869 1870 1871 -Phi Kappa Psi fraternity established. -Baseball as a recognized College sport began. -72-MCKCCH Hall built. ELEVEN 1,1 y 11.111 IVV WWII.. I Y Y 1 1 v vw.m'r.'r 'amw.!nvaam1mm.!m 4. n'.1.mivnn.n1.'mmm .1 4... Q 1 4 A M, 5, E, , g ng , gn ,, .'. 'i.!!.WF!lHli!1ll!l2liI M ' .... THE MELHNEE ...' ll If If IYIIY l'1 l''l l l l'1'l'I'J iwlFi1'f w 1,1411 I li JK n' 11 imlilu 'n a A a A a 'E'A A 4 4 A A 1 i I . --- ---'u .. .'- m . I 1871 1872 1872 1373 1373 1874 1874 -73-Pardee Hall, the gift of lkrio Pardee, erected. ' -May 4-In the first intercollegiate baseball games played here, Lafayette defeated Lehigh by tht? Score of 34-I6 at Easton, and by the score of 88-20 at South Bethlehem. -78-Study of Christian Classics made a part of the curriculum. -Phi Delta Theta fraternity established. -Oct. 21-Pardee Hall formally handed over to the Trustees. -Chi Phi and Delta Tau Delta fraternities established. -75-East Hall built. 1879-June 4-Pardee Hall destroyed by fire. 1880 -May 26-First athletic contest held here. 1880-Nov. 30-Rebuilt Pardee Hall opened. 1881-Presidential chair endowed by the Hon. John I. Blair. 1882 -First medals awarded for athletic victories. 1882-Nov. 7-First intercollegiate football game, Rutgers vs. Lafayette, played on the campus. 1883--Phi Gamma Delta fraternity established. 1883-May 2 5-B. W. McIntosh won Lafayette's first intercollegiate medal, at a meet held at Mott Haven. l 1883-Tennis introduced as a College sport. 1883-James Hall Mason Knox, D.D., LL.D., elected President. 1884-Oct. 15-Lafayette 56-Lehigh o Cfirst football game between the two eollegesl. 1884-Gymnasium built and physical culture department founded. 1885-Delta Upsilon fraternity established. 1886-First winter gymnastic sports held. 1886-Lafayette won football championship of Pennsylvania. 1891-Rev. Ethelbert D. Warfield, D.D., LL.D., elected President. 1894-june-March Field opened. 1897-Dee. 18-Pardee Hall burned a second time. 1900-Sigma Nu fraternity established. 19oo-May 20-Van Wiekle Memorial Library dedicated. 1900-Fayerweather Hall built. 1900-Knox Hall built. 1 1902-Brainerd Hall completed. 1902-Alpha Chi Rho fraternity established. 1902-Gayley Hall built. 1904-Old Field House on March Field built. 1909-Central heating plant installed. 1910-N ew Field House on March Field built. 1911- 12-Wing of proposed Engineering Building built. 1913-October-Bequest of 5iiIO0,000 for new chapel announced. 1914-July 31-President Warlield's administration ended. 1914- 1914' aug. 1-Hon. Vlfilliam Kirkpatrick became Acting-President. ec. 14-Dr. john Henry MaCC1'3CkCl1, A.B., A.M., Pl1.D.. elected President of laifaxyette. I 9 I5-Oct. 20-President MaeCracken inaugurated. TWELVE i 4 ' 4, H Z 1 l WQJRVW, h ilt- ,l.2 A1. a!.!r's1m!a'.! Ia.m.m.'m'mn'f:ummwm.n1m.mn1n!m. In gmlrmq'mv'-mm-E-.ji I A 11151 vv' vw' . . KLA... ..Inl.n..ilAu..f. u!n!.':nnm!mnwmmmmmn1Tm!4!.n!.'?E m!nmm.nTuid klYl.!l'FE.!..W.'MH!n!E 53-E ., Q Q., .,.' 4 , I ' B .-rw L7 Pi' ,.Mk..Ldf - . I 5'2 -Q 'fix' , . ' . '. 4.......W......L......,.l-. ' ' ' , A B --- 'f,'W'P'WGl1HilllAln. W ' rr 1' 1' r ' xqmwgvm'r.'r'NrIn'.uv'cn'.'n.'n.'n.n1lu1.wenvA!,r41.'.1.m.wn1m. :VA HI.!-l'fn'n!.'l'llMnlu!a.lA n.-..n..n....,.-- THE MLLHMTL .q f 1 1 If ur uv 1q1v,Iqlqv,l.1 QUVKIFH 'f W.1'1flfl' I Hu . ' ! ' 1 'R 1' I'5l'! !'M'!'i !mmmmvmmn!.'m.mmmmm.n-4...1...4...A... .,. . . . . .. I-. -- - ---- ln Lnlnll In I Lafayette College Founded May 9, 1832 College Colors: Maroon and Wlzile ' Oflic ers of Administration JOHN HENRY MACCRACKEN, PH.D., yLL.D ................... ............. Pr esident WILLIAM S. HALL, CE., EM., M.S .................................. Clerk of the Faculty EDWARD HART, PH.D .......... Dean of the Pardee Scientific Department, Curator of ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Gayley Hall, and Librarian ofthe Henry W. Oliver Library ALBERT K. HECKEL, PH.D .................................... ...... D ean of the College WILLIAM MACIiAY SMITH, PH.D ..... .......... R egistrar REV. JOHN F. STONECIPHER, D.D ..... .. . . ...,........... Librarian REV. MAURICE A. FILSON, A.M .... ..........,.................... A ssistant Librarian WILLIAM T. FOSTER, M.S ........ ................... C urator of the Biological Museum ALBERT MOORE LANE, PH,B .... . . .Bursar and Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings DAVID B. SKILLMAN, A.B ........ .......................... A ssistant to the President JOHN EDGAR FRETZ, A.M., M.D .... ............,........ P hysician HAROLD ANSON BRUCE .......... .... D irector of Physical Training WILMER G. CROVVELL .......... .......... D irector of Athletics 'FOURTEEN ... THE MELMNEE Hmm!pxlmf,lI'mllll.rmi: 'A11!n!A!.!A!.m.!a1.vwnm va'.uvmm.m.'n.'mrAvn'.1.!ninmnrimmnwnvmnwrA qgtplkrmqrlvnvl-lglvmflgh 1 A Y I A E I '-fl'!.lk!IIE.'!inWl'!IM i!n':.': ummm-nasmmmmmmmn!aE?Em.h!.n1xmiiEi iYli!fYl!!.'.WIi!n'iWi' I Trustees of the College JOHN WELLES HOLLENBACK, ESQ ........... ............ . . . HON. WILLIAM S. KIRKPATRICK, LL.D., Vice-President .... .... REV. ETHELBERT D. WARFIELD, D.D., LL.D ........ ISAAC P. HAND, ESQ. . .- .................. . . . JAMES GAYLEY, SGD ...... ' .......... REV. D. J. WALLER, JR., PH.D., D.D .... ISRAEL P. PARDEE, M.E., President .... CHARLES B. ADAMSON, M.S .......... J. RENWICK HOGG, A.M .............. MCCLUNEY RADOLIFFE, M.D., LL.D ..... REV. LEIGHTON W. ECKARD, D.D ...... EDGAR M. GREEN, M.D ............. JOHN MARKLE, M.E ................. EDWARD J. FOX, ESQ ................... DAVID BENNETT KING, ESQ., Secretary .... NATHAN GRIER MOORE, ESQ ..... ....... WILLIAM E. BAKER, C.E ........ ..... REV. JOHN B. LAIRD, D.D ...... JOHN E. FOX, ESQ .......... .... .... REV. ALBERT J. WEISLEY, D.D ...... .... SIMON ,CAMERON LONG, C.E ........ . . . . . . . JOHN H. MACCRACKEN, PH.D., LL.D .................... .... Alumni Trustees Retiring in 'IQI6 A. 'C.'eOVERHoLT, B.S., A.M .... .................. . . . . WAYNE DUMONT, ESQ ....... . ...................... . . . . Retiring in IQI8 TEMERY J. KERRICK, C.E ..... , . .................... . . . . WILLIAM A. MAY, A.M., C.E ..... .................. .... Retiring in IQ20 CHARLES HEEBNER, ESQ ...... .................. .... J. GEORGE BECHT, SGD .............. ..................... .... Meetings of the Board of Trustees Thursday, February 3, 1916 ........ .......... Thursday, May 4, I9I6 ....... Monday, June I2, 1916 ....... Thursday, October 5, IQI6 ..... 'V' Died St. Petersburg, Florida, Feb. 29, 1916. FIFTEEN Winter Meeting Spring Meeting Commencement .Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Easton, Pa. Chambersburg, Pa Wilkes-Barre, Pa. New York City. Bloomsburg, Pa. Hazleton, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Easton, Pa. Jeddo, Pa. Easton, Pa. New York City Chicago, Ill. New York City Frankford, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Scranton, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Easton, Pa. Scottdale, Pa. .Paterson, N. J. Germantown, Pa. Scranton, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Meeting Autumn Meeting v r V Y YI I I YI V 7 ' 'E 'A' 'IYIflYI7lYn!l!lYlYlYlY1'A'l.A ll!! YAY! . IVA w' I' AYIAIF V . A 1, . -. .. , . 1 rw' vr'rrv:1mv.nv..4..m'r.n ,.......a .4 .n...4.. . .. I u'.m'!.5lb!lln..e.lni '! W ! ''nvnxnunwvnvn'n'mm.'n'm n.-4..n . 4 .n..4...4 . .1 , ., I . .' ' ..n ' v . . .. .. .. .. . .. 1 VY 'vii' v.i'v!n!iiii 'VII!1'IR.'.l. .W.'MlW!HZ A.1.l.lllal1I lx A MAA I I l1F1ullm,1.!,lml:'AlHMM'i!A1.!A!.!l!.Yr.'aY.'B!Fawn'mm.m.'n.'mYfl'nY.n!iYn'!iYn!i'4'Mdm!inv4!mV wlv!Armvl!IrIvM',!,rlmvlglvlvn N1.'.'KVifE.MiWA'!i'M mnmwwmmnvmmmmnimi!n!.!E'?4im.m.mnviiiii 11111 El'FEJ.l.'.W.'i!i'i'lli!.'' The Faculty DR JOHN HENRY MACCRACKEN, A.B., A.M., PH.D., President. I Uohn I. Blair Foundationj 7 A.B., New York University, 18945 A.M., 1897, Ph.D., Halle University, Germany, 18993 Graduate Student, New York University and Union Theological Seminary, 1894-'953 Graduate Student, Heidel- berg and Halle, Germany, 1895-'96, Instructor of Philosophy, New York University, 1896 5 Assistant Professor of Philosophy, New York University, 18995 President, Westminster College, Missouri, 1899, Syndic and Professor of Politics, New York University, 1903-'14, President Lafayette Col- lege, 1914.-Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Scienceg American Political Science Association, the Society for the Promotion of Industrial Educationg the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Educationg Fellow of the American Academy of Political and Social Scienceg Psi Upsilong Phi Beta Kappa. REV ROBERT BARBER YOUNGMAN, A.M., PH.D., Emeritus Professor of the Creek Language ancl Literature. A.B. Cwith honorary valedictoryj, Lafayette, 18603 A.M., 1863, Ph.D., Princeton, 1887, Tutor at Lafayette, 1860-'63g Adjunct Professor of Latin and Greek, 1863-'68, Professor of the Greek Lan- guage and Literature, 1868-19093 Licensed by Presbytery of Philadelphia, April 20, 18643 Ordained by Presbytery of Lehigh, 18743 Sometime-member of American Philological Association, Some- time-member of the Pennsylvania German Society g Founders' Day Orator, 18833 Clerk of Faculty, 1860-19093 Hon., Phi Beta Kappa CAH1h6fSt5. - WILLIAM BAXTER OWEN, A.M., PH.D., LITT.D., Professor of the Latin Language and Literatureg Chairman of the Arts and Science Council. A.B. Qwith honorary valedictory and Fowler prizej, Lafayette, 18713 A.M., 1874, Ph.D., Princeton, 1887, Litt.D., Franklin and Marshall College, 1912, Tutor at Lafayette, 1871-'74, Adjunct Professor of Greek, 1874-'86, Professor of Latin, 1886-3 Member of American Philological Association and The Classical Association of the Atlantic Statesg Editor of Notes of Eusebius' Ecclesiastical His- tory C1874jg Notes on Athenagorasn 08965, The Advancement of Science in its Relations to Education 088853 Author of an edition, Cicero de Oratore 089553 The Humanities in the Education of the Future 1191255 Phi Beta Kappa, Zeta Psi. EDWARD HART, B.S., PH.D., Professor of Analytical Chemistry. QWilliam Adamson Professorship of Analytical Chemistryj B.S., Lafayette, 1874, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1879, Assistant in Chemistry at Lafayette, 1874-'75, Tutor in Chemistry, 1875-'76g Fellow in Chemistry, Johns Hopkins, 1876-'78, Adjunct Professor of Chemistry at Lafayette, 1878-'82, Professor of Chemistry, 1882-3 Dean Pardee Scientific De- partment, Editor of the Journal of Analytical and Applied Chemistry, 1887-'93g and the Journal of the American Chemical Society, 1893-19015 Vice-President of Section C of the American .Association for the Advancement of Science, 1893-1902, President of the Baker and Adamson Chemical Com- pany, l882-19l4g Inventor of a complete system for the production of nitric acid now used by the SEVENTEEN . - A ' ' ' A ' . - r YI If ' y y 1 1111, 1.1 1.1 11.1.11 'lj' 'IW'l7'lYl'liHE.'lYl'lYIflYl'l!A!l!IYIYIYAYIVIYIYSYAYIFAYI . IVA El lYfl'l!l'luH .1 Lglifl f FY I. I. -I. J ul-4 'f ' ' ' D il'F'll1'lmimilnl Int ntitnnht ..' --- ' Y ' lf 'l'l!'i!iiW!' ' MM'Kli'AiM'M1!ili i!ne.!m'vmmrnrrmmnsmrnmrnm.n!.m.nv.m.mm.zm!u J. .i.,r.m.. .. 1- U. S. Government, -at Indian Head, Md.3 by the De Beers Syndicate: South Africa? by the California Powder Co.3 by Boake, Roberts and Co., London3 and numerous other large producers, Inventor of a hydrofiuoric acid bottle, to which was awarded the John Scott LeSaffY'Meda1 and ?f?mH1m,bY the Franklin Institute, Philadelphia, Inventor of an apparatus for distilhng and purifying aC1dS. and of other devices and processes in technical chemistry, Member of the Deutschen Chemischer Gesellschaft, American Institute of Mining Engineers, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, and numerous other scientific societies, Author of a Handbook of Volumetric Analysis, Chem- istry for Beginners, 'fSecond Year Chemistry, and numerous scientific DHPCISQ lwfanager and proprietor of the Chemical Publishing Company, Easton: President Of the C1tY ImP1'0Veme11t Leagueg Chairman of the City Planning Commission. JAMES MADISON PORTER, CE., Professor of Civil Engineering and Director of the Division. C.E., Lafayette, i886j since graduation, at home and instructor at Lafayctte3 Professor of Civil Engineering, l89l3 Associate Member of American Society of Civil Engineersg Nlember of Engineers' Club of Philadelphia3 Member of American Society for the Testing of Nlaterials, and on sevveral committees of the Society3 Member of Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education3 Prac- ticing Consulting Engineer in regard to Bridges, Roofs, and Lietal Structuresg Zeta Psi. FRANCIS ANDREW MARCH, JR., A.M., PH.D., Professor of the English Language. A.B. Cwith honorary valedictoryb, Lafayette, 188lQ A.M., 18843 Ph.D., 18883 Teacher in Easton. 1881-,82Q Tutor at Lafayette, l882-,843 Adjunct Professor, 1884-'923 Professor of English Litera- ture, 1892-1908i Professor of English Language, 1908-3 Assistant Editor Etymologies upon the Century Dictionary, 1884-'9l3 Editor of Etymologies upon the Standard Dictionary, lS9l-'963 Editor of Etymologies upon the Standard Dictionary Cnew editionD, 1910-'l23 Editor of Thesaurus Dictionary, 1902-'043 Mayor of Easton, l905j Hon., Phi Beta Kappa f:xIllhCl'SliQ Delta Kappa Epsilon. WILLIAM SHAFER HALL, C.E., E.M., M.S., Professor of M athernatics,' Clerk of the F aculty. C.E. Cwith honorary Scientific Orationj, Lafayette, 18843 Tutor in Engiucerin' and G . il' I ' - l Q i R my nes. 1834- 835 IUStI'11Ct01' 111 CIVII Engineering, 1888-'903 Adjunct Professor of Mining Fntzinccrinc 'md Graphics, 1890-,97Q Professor of Mining Engineering and Graphics 1897-lOl R- Professor of T f i' l - I - . ,. ec nncn Mathematics, 1913-'153 Fellow of the American Association for the :Xclvunceniunt of Science: Charter member, 'Ijhe Mathematical Association of Amcrica3 Author of College text-books on U Mensuration, Differential and Integral Calculus, Descriptive Geometry and '-Mink. gllrvw-. 1118, u C0fl'C1'1bl1t01' to Mines 01111 Illinernls, Engineering and Mining Journal und other technical ?3:1Cat10US3 clerk of the f21Cl11iy, 1909 'Q Professor of Mathematics and llctul of Dcpurtxm-nt, EDGAR MOORE GREEN, A.M., M.D., Consulting Physician in the Dejnartrncnt 0f.PllL1l,Y41.c't11 7-3.31,-,II-,Ig 2:3-1 Ktfayiaite. .l8833 M.D., University of Pennsylvania, 18363 Practicing l'hx'sicinn in ltncwu px . fl ' r . A E. -w , 1, 1 x D l C ' A Ciatjlggntg Ifysicittn and Surgeon at I,.iston, nuclubt. Luke S Woulh lit-tlilt-lit-nil llutpilulsg ,Mm Phi KapQJ:fPZi'Leh1f5l1 Valley M-IHRZIIIC and contributor to 'Medical l'crioIlicnls3 Phi In-in Kulxlgg- EIGIITICEN 'L!j,'51!uv Xfl!, ln',g Ami: mm m m. 2.1.4.1 mA..n ..A. in mm.mw mnsmmm im. vi . Wl,,',rg,v,!g,v.m,mmm . V lj A 'HillK!.'m'M1'l1'!i3'' l!sn!.wxn'mxnnvmmmmmm ri!mlni'?En!h!.!nn!.?5Lii BYE.!1'lE1!.'.WF1!1'IWll!.'J PCREDERICK BURRITT PECK, A.B., PH.D., Professor of Mineralogy and Geology. A.B., Amherst, 1888, Ph.D., Munich, Germany, 1896, Teacher of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Trinidad, Colo., 1886-'91, Assistant in Geology, Amherst and Smith Colleges, 1891-'94, Student at Gottingen and Munich, 1894-'96, Associate Professor of Geology at Lafayette, 1897-1901, Professor of lvlineralogy and Geology, 1901-, Fellow of the Geological Society of America, Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Assistant Geologist of the United States Geological Survey, 1898-1909, Member of the American Association of University Professors, Delta Upsilon. CLARENCE MOCIIEYNE GORDON, A.M., PH.D., Professor of Physics. I - A.B., Princeton, 1891, A.M., 1893, Ph.D., Giittingen, 1897, Fellow in Mathematics, Princeton, 1891-'92, Instructor in Physics, Williams College, 1893-'95, University of Gottingen, 1895-'97, Instructor in Physical Chemistry, Harvard University, 1897-'98, Professor of Physics, Central University of Kentucky, 1898-1909, Professor of Physics, Lafayette College, 1909-, Fellow in the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Member of American Physical Society and American Electrochemical Society. JAMES WADDELL TUPPER, A.B., PH.D., Professor of English Literature, Secretary of the Arts and Science Conncil. B.A., Dalhousie College CHalifax, Nova Scotiaj, 1891, University Scholar, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1895, Professor of English Literature, Western University CLondon, Ontarioj, 1897- l900, Associate in English Literature, Bryn Mawr College, 1900-'02, Instructor in English, Harvard University, 1902-'04, Assistant Professor of English Literature, Lafayette College, 1906-'09, Pro- fessor of English Literature, 1909-, Editor of D'Avenant's Love and Honour and The Siege of Rhodes, 1909, Co-editor with F. Tupper of Representative English Dramas, 1914, Member of the Modern Language Association, Member of the American Association of University Professors. Phi Beta Kappa. JAMES THERON ROOD, PH.D., Professor of Electrical Engineering and Director of the Division, Chairman of the Engineering Conncil. B.S., in Electrical Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1898, Ph.D., Clark University, 1906, Expert in Electrical Engineering, 1898-1903, Scholar, Clark University, 1903-'04, Fellow, Clark University, 1904-'06, Professor of Physics and Mathematics, Ursinus College, 1906-'07, Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering, University of Alabama, 1907-'09, Professor of Electrical Engineering, Lafayette College, 1909-, Fellow of the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science, Member of the American Physical Society, Associate Member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. WILLIAM THOMAS LYLE, C.E., Professor of M nnicipal Engineering. C.E., Princeton, 1896, with Essex County CN. JJ Park Commission, 1897-1900, In charge of the general contract of Westside Park, Newark, N. J., for the construction of pile foundations, bulk- heads, sewers, water-works, retaining walls, etc., 1899, Engineer and Superintendent for James Seme, Municipal Contractor, Newark, N. J., 1901, Instructor in Civil Engineering, UI1iV9fSifY Of PCUHSYI- Vania, 1902--'07, Assistant Professor, 1907, Assistant Professor of Municipal Engineering, Lafayette, 1907-'10, Professor of Municipal Engineering, 1910-, Associate Member of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Author, Parks and Park Engineering. N INETEEN r rv r l I'Tl s I' I In u A.. nfl . . wg v,v my ...n'.1mwn.4!m.mmnn.a - I4 .A.....n n.... .. y ' Y IVY 11lylvlylilglilwglylymvfilyn!.'l!.1!.!l!.1l L I I I I I ll 1.1 .Julllu .Q THE ntullnt ..' -... . ' ' 'Y ' -'--' ' 1lw'lf' ,,1'f'!'w.1!nlc'1- N..l'klIA1M1W1l!bi I!n-:.-ummmn!Jm.nm1m.mmnvm.n!.m.m.m.mmm.1.A I MF - - .- EDWIN MOORE RANKIN, A.M., PH.D., Professor of Greek. . A.B. Vanderbilt University, 1896: A-M-f 18979 A-M-, Harvard' 18985 Ph'D Harvard' lgcifzzsprolg fessor of Latin and Modern Languages- Weatherford COUCEC, Texas' 1899-1900: Professor? greek and Latin, Weatherford College, 1900-'01, Instructor in Latin, 1903-'05, and PrecePf01'.1n C-'fee and Latin, Princeton Universiiyf 1905-'11s P1'0feSS9f of Greek- Lafayette College, 1911-1 Member of the American Philological Association, Author of The Role of the lvlageiroi In the Life Of the Ancient Greeks, Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Delta Theta- EDWIN QBERLIN FITCH, JR., M5-, ' I . D Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Director of the Division. U. S. Naval Academy, 1904, M.S., Mass. Institute of Technology, 1910, Professor of llechanical Engineering Lafayette College, 1912-, U. S. Naval Institute, Member of the American Society of Naval Engineers, Member of the Society of Naval Architects and Nlarine Engineers, Assistant Naval Constructor, U. S. Navy Cretiredj. HENRY WYSOR, B.S., Professor of M etallnrgy. P B.S. in Chemistry, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1901, First Assistant Chemist for Carnegie Steel Co., 1901-'04, Assistant Professor of Chemistry and hietallurgy, Lafayette College, 1904-'13, Pro- fessor of Metallurgy, 1913-, Member of American Chemical Society, Author of 5Ietal1urgy and Analysis of Metallurgical and Engineering Materials. OTHO MCCARROLL GRAVES, B.S., in C.E., Professor of Graphics, Secretary of the Engineering Council. B.S., in C.E., Tufts College, 1906, Instructor in C.E., University of Pennsylvania, Instructor in Summer Survey conducted by Thayer School of Civil Engineering, Dartmouth College: Drrnftsnmu for American Thread Co., Engineer for Scranton Steel Railway Co., Assistant Professor of Graphics. Lafayette College, 1910-'13, Professor of Graphics, 1913-, Author of Orthogr:Iphic Projection' and Mechanical Drawing, Chairman Interfraternity Conference, Theta Delta Chi. REV. SAMUEL ALBERT MARTIN, A.M., D.D., Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy. Uarnes Renwick Hogg Professorshipj - A.M., Lafayette, 1879, D.D., 1892, Western Theological Seminary. ISTG-'TT :unl ISTSVP' 7 lux Ve1'Si'CY of Edinburgh, 1879-'81, Professor of Homiletics, Lincoln University, Pu.. 1885--10055 Pri-si. dent of Wilson College, 1895-1903, Professor of I-Iomiletics, Princeton Theological Semiuurx- 1001 '03, President of Pennsylvania Female Collcgc, Pittsburgh Pu 1903--'OCV Prinqip-ll gf shi . 8 - -- I - . . . pi cus burg State Normal School, 1907-'13, Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy lnxfuyetle 091. lege. 1913-, Acting-Professor of Homiletics at Princeton Tllcologiezll Seminary, WIS '14, ,Xmlmr N H - . of The Man of Uz and numerous magazine reviews, Phi lietu Kappa, 1'hi Kappa lgi, CARL DANIEL FEHR, A.B., A.M., Professor of Modern Languages. A-B-. Lafayette. 18863 A.M., 1889 Il1Sf.I'l1Cf0l'lllCL'lil1l'll1'lllll 1 Itii D' k' ' ' . . , . . .a I . ic 'lusou heuuuary mul Cut,-,f,1i11,,, Zchool, Head of Modern Language Depnrtnmcut, 1'eIu1sy1x'uuiu Stnte College. 1805, lh-.ul of the erlftlali lsepaitingxnri Pennsylvania State College, 1899, lleud of flu- Mml,-fu 1,,,,,,-,,,,m. liqwu men l ' K 1' - I' f'1 '. ..' , I .1 A and Traiezfye qi 0 ego, 1915, bimlgnl lil Iiupmh Un.nNNt5' wus: D'l'1'K'l0l of bununwx Studi , ln Cfmally. 1909 14, Plu lictn knppu, Plu Knppu l'hi. TNVENTY l l 1lIlwll,l,',l,lm,:' Ilvnwvavrm.!A'!.!n'.'r.'.1.'n!v.ww.m.m.'n.' !nvn'm.min':.n1.'.1.m.m1mv.mn yfgmr 1.1!lvmkglvmvlgmvl I A WHIWVIM Pn'lA'!1'.W r!J!4!.!axmmmnvnmmmmm.nvT!i!!4!.!IEi4ii.h!.!n:'E?LTn?ni RWE.!1'fES!.'.W.'i!i4'Iln!! BEVERLY WAUGH KUNKEL, PH.D., Professor of Biology. Uesse Chamberlain Professorship of Botanyj Ph.B., Yale University, 1901, Ph.D., 1905, Assistant in Biology, Yale University, 1901-'05, In- structor of Biology, Yale University, 1905-'l2g Professor of Zoology, Beloit College fBeloit, Wis.D, 1912-'15, Professor of Biology, Lafayette College, 1915-3 Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science 3 Member of the Society of Zoologistsg Member of Society of Anato- mists 3 Delta Phi Q Sigma Xi Chonoraryl. ALBERT KERR HECKEL, PHD., Professor of History and Dean of the College. , A.B., Roanoke College CSalem, Va.J, 19035 A.M., 19065 Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 19135 Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University, 1903-'04-3 Instructor in History, Swissvale High School CSwissva1e, Pa.j, 1904-'07, Head of the Department of History, Pennsylvania State Normal School CIndiana, Pa.j, 1907-'llg Assistant in History, 1911-'12, and Harrison Fellow in History, University of Pennsylvania, 1912-'13, Instructor in History, Northwestern University, 1913-'15g Assistant Professor of History and Assistant Dean, Lafayette College, 1915-'16p Professor of History and Dean of the College, 1916-Member of the American Historical Association, Alpha Tau Omega. WILLIAM MACKAY SMITH, PH.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics and Registrar. , Ph.B., Lafayette, 1903, Ph.D., Columbia, 1911, Studying in Europe, 1903-'04, Instructor of Mathe- matics, Montclair Academy, Montclair, N. J., 1904-'06, Instructor of Mathematics, Lafayette College, 1906-'10, Fellow in Mathematics, Columbia University, 1910-'llg In- structor of Mathematics, Lafayette College, 1911-'12, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 1912- 'l3, and Professor of Mathematics, University of Oregon, 1913-'15, Associate Professor of Mathe- matics and Registrar, Lafayette College, 1915-5 Member of The American Mathematical Societyg Member American Association for the Advancement of Science, Member of the Mathematical Association of America, Phi Delta Theta. JAMES BRYANT HOPKINS, A.M., Assistant Professor of Romance Langnages. A.B., Hamilton, 1899, A.M., Cornell, 19033 Professor of Greek and French, Huron College, Huron, S. Dak., 1899-1900, Professor of Greek and French, Parsons College, Fairfield, Iowa, 1900-'02, Fellow in Romance, Cornell, 1902-'03, Traveling Fellow in Romance, Cornell, 1903-'04g Student at Sorbonne and College de France and at Freiburg, Germanyg Modern Language Master, Blees Military Academy, Macon, Missouri, 1904-'06, Instructor in Romance Languages, Lafayette Col- lege, 1906-'09g Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, 1909--3 Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM BENJAMIN MARQUARD, EM., Assistant Professor of Mining Engineering. CGeorge B. Markle Professorshijxj E.M., Ohio State University, 19053 Instructor in Mining, Lafayette College, 1906-'llg Assistant Professor of Mining Engineering, 1911--g Sigma Xi CEngineeringD. TWENTY- ONE fy 11111r1v1,11lgV4 fAY1 l'Y 'l . 'Yf1'1!fi7f E d'A!i'm.n1lu.i!A.i,A.i. 1.1.4.4 AJ. -- ' .l...ill l...i ll..l y 1 ,I 11 YQ! ll! YAY T!lYiYl'AYiYE !l'i!l7Yl!nYAn . - i.!.'iw!.iwli!iml!ilil. ' ' ' ' , I lj i E I - --- ' fr vfv '2 L'.M'i!!k!l'M'MMl!ilW mJ!A!.!nn'mmnissmmmmmmmn!.n!.'n!.m.!n!.n'm!.m'i!a llYli!lflI.l.l-1-14l'f!- ERNEST DEAN TANZER, EE-, . A 5513-mnzf Professor of Electrical Engineering. EE Syracuse University, 19113 with Westingh011S6 Electric and Manufacturing C011 19fl1 12' Instructor in Engineering. Louisiana Industrial Institute, Ruston, La., 1912-'139 Englfleeflng PC' partment, Commonwealth Edison Co. of Chicago, Summer, 1913, Instructor Electncal Engineering. City of Milwaukee, University Extension, 1913-'14, Assistant Professor Electrical Engineering. Lafayette, 1914-Tau Beta Pi. RAYMOND HENRY LACEY, PH-D-, Assistant Professor of Latin. A.B., Syracuse University, 19059 A.M., 1906, A.M., johns Hopkins University, l9l3g Ph.D.. Princeton University, 1-9155 Instructor in Greek, Syracuse University, 1905-'07g Instructor IU Greek and Latin, Peekskill Military Academy, 1907-'08, Student at johns Hopkins lfniversity, 1908, Instructor in Latin, Lafayette College, 1909-'14, Student at Princeton University, l9l4-'15, Assistant Professor of Latin, Lafayette College, 1915-5 Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM TRUMBOWER FOSTER, MS., Assistant Professor of Biology. Ph.B., Lafayette, 1906, M.S., 1910, Instructor in Mathematics and Science, Belvidere I-Iigh School. 1907-'08, Instructor in Biology, Lafayette College, 1908-'l5g Member of American Puhlie Health Association, American Microscopical Societyg Assistant Professor of Biology, I.afayi.-ue College, 1915-3 Omega Delta Phi. DANIEL ARTHUR HATCH, EM., Assistant Professor of M athernatios. E.M., Lafayette, 1904-5 Instructor in Mathematics and Graphics, Lafayette College, NIU 'llg Instructor in Mathematics, 1911-'15g Assistant Professor of Lflathenxatics. l9l5--. HARRY THOIvIAs SPENGLER, C.E., Assistant Professor of Snroeying and Railroad E17.g1 l1CCI'1-tlg. C.E., Lafayette, 19095 L. V. R. R. Construction Department under Chief Fnginecr Yew York Civ . . . 1 . , Instructor 111 Surveying and Railroad Engineering, Lafayette College, l9lJ-'ISQ .-Xssiwiani Pro. fessor of Surveying and Railroad Engineering, 1915-g Sigingi Nu, VICTOR RAY JONES, A.M., Assistant Professor of German. A-1?-I Cfllby College, 1908, A.M., The Pennsylvania State College. 1012: lnslrnetm- in g:,.,,u.m TgTmvers1ty Preparatory School, Ithaca, N. Y., 1908-'lllg Instructor in Gi-rnmn. The l'einisx-lx.mi,. tate College, 1910- 12g Assistant Professor of German, The l'ennsylvani:i Slate L'nl1,.u. lklil ' is Assistant Professor of German, Lafayette College, 1015--5 ,-Xlplm Tim 0,m.R,, 1 K ' JOHN L. STEWART, bPH.D., Lecturer in Economics. 1 3 . , , I rofessor of Economies and History in Leliigh ll,,iv,.,.Sil,.- 'l'WICN'1'Y-Two 'il!Jm1!lliVYfl!l'lw,l. Jima: A'n h YA!. Y. ll'M.'A!-' !l' !A ! I!'A!i!EFA!n'A!uTA1 'A'! '!A'!1YA IYAFIVAYBI' AFAYQYAWVA m!,'mv,!'m-, Avmvmvn I L'. .'!JK!.'M.'MlTA'!1'.'' mm'.': 1xm'nxn!!n!Jm.mmmmnv?i!!4!. I'E'i4ii.h!.!n:A!iAiiii LW. !l'FEI!.'.W.'1!4'4Wln!U JAMES HENRY DELONG, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry. l B.S., Lafayette, 1904, Assistant in Chemistry, Lafayette College, 1904-'06, Instructor in Chemistry, 1906-, Member of American Chemical Society, Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM HUNTINGTON KIRKPATRICK, A.B., Instructor in Municipal Law. ' A.B., Lafayette, 1905, admitted to Northampton County Bar, 1908, Instructor in Municipal Law, Lafayette College, 1908-, Zeta Psi. HAROLD ANSON BRUCE, Director in Physical Training. - Sargent Normal School for Physical Education, Active Member of the Amateur Athletic Associa- tion of the United States, 1900-'05, Summer seasons, Instructor in Athletics, Camp Pequoid, Casco Bay, Maine, Instructor of Physical Training, Sargent Playground, Cambridge, Mass., Instructor in Physical Training, Rindge Out-Door Gymnasium, Cambridge, Mass., Director of the Lowell Playground System, Lowell, Mass., Director of Physical Training and Lecturer in Hygiene, Stand- ard Y. W. C. A., Phillipsburg, N. J., Assistant Instructor, Physical Training, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, Director of Physical Training, Lafayette College, 1909-, Member of the American Physical Education Association, formerly President of the Middle States Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, Member of the Central Board of Officials, Commissioner for the Middle Atlantic Association of Amateur Athletic Union for Easton, Pa., and district, Secretary and Treasurer of the Middle States Intercollegiate Conference. JOHN CAWLEY, M.S., Instructor in Mathematics. B.S., Lafayette, 1910, M.S., Lafayette College, 1914, Instructor in Mathematics, Lafayette College, 1910-, Phi Beta Kappa. . A. HENRY FRETZ, PH.B., C.E., Assistant in Geology and Mineralogy. Ph.B., Lafayette, 1903, C.E., Lafayette, 1906, Assistant in Geology, Lafayette College, 1912-, Phi Gamma Delta. HAROLD JOHN LOCKWOOD, EE., Instructor in Physics E.E., Lafayette, 1912, Instructor in Physics, Lafayette College, 1912-, Sigma Nu. CLIFFORD ELLIOTT WILLIAMS, B.S. in C.E., Instructor in Cement Engineering. B.S. in C.E., Tufts, 1911, Instructor in Cement Engineering, Lafayette College. 1912-. ARTHUR DODD SNYDER, A.B., Instructor in Mathematics. A.B., Lafayette, 191'1, Instructor in Mathematics, Lafayette College, 1912-. TWENTY-THREE 1 ' -IT' 'IYIYAYFAYHIYlYlYlYAY1'A'nYEn'A!lYAYl . IVA AYfI'.!l','.', lgiwfl ,A lg - , ,r ly 7 .3 11.1.1!.!lYQY.m.!lYlln'lIn'm!l'.!lvIllnIl!i!l-'lvl i.!.WF!.'.Wl.!M1!.A.n. ' g , A LII ' I EI - - ' ' . -.mm V M---M ,-.1-,-i. ,W y '-1 ugly vm'ly'1l!': '.Wf.!lK!'a'MMlW4i!iiZisn':.':nn'mmn!Jm.mnm!.mn1nv!4!.n!.m.n!.n!.mmam.u tn., -M UL- - I ELBERT Ross, B.S. in Chemistry, Instructor in Chernistry. B.S. in Chemistry, Lafayette, 19093 Instructor in Chemistry, Lafayette, 1909-'10g Chemist for Lackawanna Steel Co., Buhfalog Emery Manufacturing Co., Bradford, Pa-3 PCTIUSYIV9-Ula Petfoha and Supply Co., Philadelphia: Instructor in Chemistry, Lafayette College, 1913-. CHARLES GARFIELD EICHLIN, A-B-, Instructor in Physics. A.B., Lafayette, l913g Instructor in Physics, Lafayette College, 1913-5 Phi Beta Kappap Omega Delta Phi. HENRY CLINTON HUTCHINS, M.A., Instructor in English. A.B., Dartmouth, 1910g M.A., Yale, 19135 Instructor in English, Lafayette College, 1913-g Phi Delta Theta. EDGAR COLBY KNOWLTON, A.M., ' Instructor in English. A.B., Harvard, 19125 A.M., 19135 Instructor in English, Lafayette College, 1913-. CLINTON ELLICOTT PEARCE, B.S., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. B.S., Mass. Institute of Technology, 19135 Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, Lafayette Col- lege, 1913-. WILLIAM WALLAESA, Instructor in Foundry. Instructor in Foundry, Lafayette College, 1913-. WILLIAM ASTON, A.B., Instructor in Latin and Sociology. A-B-, Lafayette. 1911: UHi011 Theological Seminary, 19123 Instructor in Latin und English, Ln- fayette, 1914-'15g Instructor in Latin and Sociology, 1915-, JOHN PFROMM, B.S. in CH., I Instructor in Chemistry. B'S- in Chemlstflf. Lafzwette, 1914g Instructor in Chemistry, Lnfuycttc, 1914-, TWENTY-FOUR Hiltilmifll.'mll. lml:l iwI?i.ifii.?iif! iw iff? KW In! v 'vm .mmm.1m'.'r.weI'n.'n. w.w.wn -rm nw n Tl' 'Mn' llvlvm 'mm-'fn x u 1 n - . . A I 1. 1 l .I , . I , l A I I ll l'l' xv! In NA Iwi FII A I' 'l'I'l' 'I' 'I' 'l l' 'P 'A' 71' 'I' 'I' 'A' 'I' 'l'n'l' 'A' 'L' 'I' 'A' 'L','Q'l'Al 1 I I f ' 'W 1.1 lu I I I FREDERICK HIRAM SPOTTS, A.B., Instructor in M athernatics. I A.B., Lafayette, 19149 Instructor in Mathematics and History. Lafayette, 1914-'l5g Instructor in Mathematics, Lafayette College, 1915-5 Omega Delta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa. ALBERT MORTON BIERSTADT, A.M., Instructor in English. A.B., Harvard, 19125 A.M., Harvard, 19145 Instructor in English, Lafayette, 1914-. ROBERT VINCENT CRAM, A.M., Instructor in Greek. A.B., Harvard, 1907, A.M., Harvard, 19085 Graduate School, 1909--'10g Instructor in Greek and Latin, Juniata College, 1910-'11, Instructor in Greek, Lafayette, 1914-. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN LUKER, PH.D., Instructor in Romance Languages. A.B., Washington and Lee University, 1909, A.M., 1910, Ph.D., Columbia University, 1916 Cjunejg Instructor of French, Washington and Lee University, 1909-'IO3 Graduate Student in French, Leland Stanford University, 1910-'llg Assistant in French, Leland Stanford University, 1911-'13g Instructor in Extension Teaching, Columbia University, 1913-'14, Instructor of French, Vander- bilt University, 1914-'l5p Instructor in Romance Languages, Lafayette College, 1915-. RALPH HENRY MOORE, B.S. in CE., Instructor in Graphics. B.S. in C.E., University of Pennsylvania., 1915, Instructor in Graphics, Lafayette College, 1915-5 Theta Xi. ROBERT SMITH JOHNSTON, B.S. in C.E., Instructor in Civil Engineering. B.S. in C.E., Tufts College, 1908, Employed by Walter Kidde, mill-building construction, Post and McCord, tall building construction, New York Central and Hudson River Railway, electrical department, Keystone Fire Roofing Company in New York City, Instructor in Civil Engineering, University of Pennsylvania, 1913-'15, Instructor Civil Engineering, Lafayette College, 1915-. THOMAS MCKEEN CHIDSEY, A.B., LL.B., Instructor in International Law. A.B., Lafayette College, 19045 LL.B., University of Pennsylvania, 19085 admitted to the Northamp- ton County CPa.7 Bar, Oct. 5, 19085 Instructor in International Law, Lafayette College, 1915-3 Phi Kappa Psi. SAMUEL D. CARPENTER, M.E., Instructor in Machine Shop. M.E., Pratt Institute, 1908, Instructor in Machine Shop, Lafayette, 1914-. TWENTY-FIVE nv' Y1l'IY '11'vr HIIY N 'A1HAVn!A!n!A!fT.!l!EEZ!!! !l'.!nY!A!-!A!l!E!A!4'a!aYA?l'A'!l!A'!lYA'!nYn'!n'ElYEl'A!lFAH. :VA T:HAVE.lnlllflmgawhgfffl A..-:lb ..1I.h..hlllv ' A i q yv ' N IIIW I uv I ' 1 L'. ' !'! ! ' !f ..-rem vs1.1.n!.'m.mn1m.m.mnm!.n'5'i4im.h!.!nn!.!Aiii..A,l.,l'.m.... .Lin Xa!! lull allfl AIAA I: FPA 4 A D A NEVIN CECIL MITMAN, Instructor in Forge Work. General Blacksmithing, Foreman for W. T. Mitman, Easton, Pa.g Instructor in Forge Work, Lafay- ette, 1914-. LUTHER AARON FLOWERS, Instructor in Pattern M aktng. Employed by The Weimer Machine Company, 1905-'09, The Ingersoll-Rand Company, 1909-'l5g Instructor in Pattern Making, Lafayette College, 1915-. WILBUR AARON BRYAN, PH.B., Instructor in Physics. Ph.B., Lafayette College, l9l5g Instructor in Physics, Lafayette College, 1915-5 Phi Beta Kappa. TWENTY-SIX il illll'.wll.'ll.mi: 'Aii!A'n!l!PA1i!A!!l!.YA 'AVE Fl' EAYIEHAY !d.'A!i'a'a ATn'd i!A'!lYA!1YA'i'EiYd'i AFIFAYQYAVIVA T:lhffllillIY.Vl'l'I1Iw,lA1MV. Q A ,Qil..A.nl.M1An ii wen'.'nvn'mn''vlsen'm'a.'n'm'nn!.'4 4'n!mn 1'.' 'mu l Ai!! il Ai u .ll 31' YI' lr1'v V 'rv ' H I --- ----4- V -5--- I yy 'mv vr vfwyl n I A A 4- I.. A n 1-A - ng .1 1 n an . n ni. L . nh u l 1 nu A A 1 A A 1 l Il I U I Tln m riam Gbarlea Boutcher Green, 15.013, Born in Easton, August II, 1865. Graduated from Lafayette, 1886. Died, April 24, 1915. -. Registrar and Treasurer of Lafayette College. The resolutions, offered by Professor F. A. March, jr., and adopted by the Faculty, upon the death of Mr. Green are as follows: Resolved, That the Faculty of Lafayette College record upon its minutes the death of Mr. Charles Boutcher Green, Registrar and Treasurer of the College, which took place April 24, 1915. A ' Graduated from Lafayette in the class of 1886 as a Mining Engineer, Mr. Green was for many years actively associated with industrial enterprises. The delicate health which led to his acceptance of a college position, brought him into a sphere of activity for which he was eminently fitted. As Registrar and Treasurer, he was notably efficient and the increase in the number of the student body during his administration was largely the result of his personal effort. His strong common sense made him at timesma wise adviser in the councils of the Faculty and an influence for good in the college community. Clean-minded, courteous, modest, firm in his convictions, with a courage that never failed him, even at the approach of death, broad in his views, with never an unkind word or thought for any man, his beautiful personalty made for him an unusually wide circle of friends by whom his memory will ever be cherished. We are proud of that memory to-day, the memory of a true scholar, a faithful friend, and a Christian gentleman. TNVENTY-SEVEN , . g lr 1 vmmmn-fr'.-.frmm'p1.'4'.'cm.'mnvnummivc.n1.'mw-wlnvnvf. IVA Wig,MA!,'Mh!iT:n!I-fl .ln .L .1 ..-A-. -V '- - ' ' 'LEWF!.'rWi.!mi!'.2li! - , ,....... .... , llAI'AV Il lj - . - . w- IY IY 1711 IVA' 'W 1 .iii A .V AWA... ufilf' V ., .nl .. H .i ., i .'.I'.!.!l!In'MMlTA!nl1!n!.':cxvmxnrun.......4...4...n... .. .- ... . . . .. 1Inlll5 m riam lprofessor Sfosepb 3ohn9ton Tlelarbp, PMID., IDb.E. Born in Newcastle, England, 1844. Graduated from Lafayette, 1870. Died, May 2, 1915. Instructor, Adjunct-Professor, Professor of Mathematics, Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. The resolutions, offered by Professor W. B. Owen, and accepted by the Faculty, upon the death of Professor Hardy are as follows: 4 Another of our brethren has fallen by the way and let us pause a little to put upon record some expression of our kindly remembrance of him and our appreciation of his work. Professor J. I. Hardy was already mature when in college, a thorough student, with a serious and manly purpose in all that he did. At graduation in 1870, he was well equipped therefore for the place that was offered him in the College, as Tutor of Mathematics, and from that day to the end, nearly 45 years, his pro- motion through several stages of advancement to the full Professorship of Mathematics and Astronomy, was only a well deservedrecognition of his growing scholarly attainments in his de- partment and his unfailing efficiency and thoroughness as a teacher. More than this, Professor Hardy was an educator with large and intelligent outlook upon the whole field of college work. If it were a question of the curriculum, he could bring to the adjustment of it a keen dis- crimination of educational values, if it were some difficult or delicate problem of college life or discipline, he was deliberate, yet readyg kind, yet firmg just and wise. To do his work faithfully, and to live in the sweet affections of the home circle. and on the campus, became his ideal-a quiet and simple life, not greatly given to social diversion though he was genial and deeply interested in what was going on in the world. So that quiet life ran deep, for he was a man of thought, of conviction. a man of tested hc- liefs. Our best and greatest beliefs are not much, are not very real until they :irc tested in the life. 1 Professor Hardy lived toward his beliefs, and then lived by them and in them. We shall greatly miss the presence of his stimulating personality and thc fellowship and aid of his prudent counsels. TWENTY-EIGHT L lml!xllQf,!,',wl1!,rm,: ' Wiiiiimiiiiiiiiiw!w.u'w.m.vu.mv.'mr.1m!.!nlvm.n1.'.1.m.'mummm W1'Arm'lm-tgfmvlglllf 'is- 'i 'T - I ll. 1 4 . . .. . . E THE lltlflllnt i - l ' ll!!K!.'m'M1'EAl!1'.' ' mrmenwn' mnnn!.!se.mmmmmii!!4!.!I'i'?4im.h!.n'm!.iiiid WSI !l'IEl!.'.W.l'l'4Wl1' I all HIE momam lDrofe55or Elvin Eavison, HBE., ELHD., IDDJQD. Born, January 16, 1868. I Graduated from Lebanon College, 1889. Died, july 31, 1915. I . 3 Instructor, Associate-Professor, Professor in Biology. The resolutions, offered by Professor W. T. Lyle, and accepted by the Faculty, upon the death of Professor' Davison are as follows: V Another new year is opening before us bright with its hope and aspirations, but tinged with sadness as we linger ,over the memory of one of our number who has left us with the year that is gone. C Professor Alvin Davison will be remembered by his colleagues as a true and affectionate friend, in disposition optirnistic,-inreligion practical, in his love for nature intense, in zeal for the prosecution of his work indefatigableg a man of broad sympathies and unusually considerate of the happiness of others. Professor Davison was a graduate of Lebanon -College, later receiving the degree of Doc- tor of Philosophy at Princeton University. In 1894 he came to Lafayette as Instructor in Verte- brate Anatomy, was made Associate Professor of Biology in 1895, and full Professor in 1898. By his students he will be remembered as a valued friend and counselor, a pattern of the highest type of Christian manhood, an inspiring teacher whose recognized attainments in science gave to his word the weight of authority. Before the public his name will remain as the author of seven widely used text-books on different phases of biological science and as the original advocate of the movement to dispense with the public drinking cup. Throughout the community he was held i11 the highest respect, and for a number of years he was a ruling elder in the Brainerd-Union Presbyterian Church. He was an able and popular professor, an entertaining lecturer, and a competent expert witness in both civil and criminal trials, positive in his opinions and candid and outspoken in their expression. Called away in the prime of life at the very threshold of what appeared to be an even fuller usefulness, we who knew him, though lamenting his loss, will often turn our memories back in thankfulness to God for thc life and example of Professor Davison. TYVENTY-NINE Z. IWLI I1HAVMUAYAY.w.!l'.!n'n!.YE !A'.!nY M.!4'.'d.'A!.'mf4!l'n'!.!A! nYA!pYn!h'.Yd'm!n!A!a nw m:!lkrmv!,1mm!grlvhgflya . . A . -.I I .. I . . . p E ' 1lHk5!EK'Mk!m1!n3' ' nssuwnwmvmm-n!!m.mmmmm nvn!.!m?h!.mn!.mm'.niH il 1! 'YI.'.l.'.W.'4!kW!.U 'gg A ,V f. f I - My . - :-:I I ,A fm, . . .,, I.. . . , 114' , L+ ' . - T v- . fu 'u,l,fv,l , -.- . - .1 'L A' k'2 - 113 - , S ' 'N' .- lv I - 'I f .'. , ,' . '. ' . - -Z, .4 T' . T- -F. Y . :- . ' - , in A14 X - '- .'- ' g 1 , , - -4 ,si . ' . Q, V A ,- - P . , A . .- V .'.' . - ,w ' ' 'I -lf, .. I , -, . ' Q - , .0 , '. ' - . r-'.'1 A 4 'r .'.',- ' V - J 5. 1 ' ' , . -3 ' -. ' ' ' 'a' -' 5.'. ,' .: .Of-A ' . V, .- Y 4. . 43' . -' -0. :a ., .' A.: fu. , . ,I -'-:ka.I ' . ., .. xi ,,,. T . . R. , , 'I v . . . ' 4 . ,. - ,x W. . - .J NT' - -,V ... . . :g. r, ,. 5- . x. - ' o . o . .. ' . . '- : '. '- - '--. ' ' , - v., A if-Q.--in -.. .x..,' -I 4 1, 5 . - ..I..x ' N .-A 5 ' n '. ' X ' ' . -' , . 5 . .5 x - - ,- , . ,iv . . 5 1 -,Q , . . ' x . I'v'f. .Q ' ' ' ' ,-. ,.. - - D Q ' Q -. 4 'x , ...Q . vs' .W .gA Q ,Q 'A K . . . . - ' v, 1 ' ' . . ' -.. gh l- . I .1 3- K- 1' .',.. - , . , . :uh-. ' W.-'l' ,,v..- . -- 3 ..' Q I .A ., p fl 3' 1-.: .,,,. I u , gg S in ' .Q I gr ' R Af- .M-A,,'.k f L THE MEILHNEE .. Elmlpx!mfl'l'lwlrl'lrmi: 'Aw.!A'.!nn!4!.!A1.!n.vr,'n.'s! awwra.m.m.'n.'n-1.1ninewc.n1.'.1.w.'411!mnnn wfgl'Armuplv.v,-lglvlr v,v,l,, 4 '-'-lk!ll!l'fM'!.'lWA'!L'' mm'.'mxvmn!':n.n1.mmmvnm sim!.viivimhv.n':m.BTn?d LW.!1'FEI!.'.'H.'!uWInl I Graduate Siucfenis x KENNETH CUSHING GRINSLADE. .. .. . . FRED NATHAN MILLER .... ...... . . . .Biology ....... ...... . .Biology and Pedagogy .... . . . MARTIN THOMAS HAGERTY, JR .... . . .Biology ....... .... . . . HAROLD JOHN LocKwooD ...... . . . . .Physics . . . CHARLES GARFIELD EICHLIN. . . . . .Physics. . . . WILBUR AARON BRYAN ....... ...Physics. . .. THIRTY-ONE Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette 'L!.'.W!.lWli!llilhlni- y y 1' If 7 171 rg, A111414 Q IVA Y VI'Yf . l'Hmu!l'ffl , In 1-.1,v.v,I.v,1.1,Q' '1'B'E.YEFIFHITYIYQYAYHLIYAYIVEITAYIA.I.A.l.A'!1.A.1A I. ' - - - ' .Gund Il.-.l I .J THE MELHNEE ' f 1 vw rv I nf . U1 -vam.'nm'nm.'A''Fmh1n 1'fiFd il'I,!lYlIl'W'MM!l I , . , . I , I Al. -4 S . A- N. I. 4.. 1 A I!lA!nA.'MlAAI.ul1!n n!nx s...n 1 A. A A The Alumni Association HE Alumni Association is composed of graduates of 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 nominating every alternate year two members Of the Board of Trustees, who hold Office for six years. In June, 1914, Charles Heebner, '78, Of Phila- delphia, and J. George Becht, '90, Of Harrisburg, were chosen. In the Spring of 1916 two more will be voted for. Officers President ....... ............ . HGEORGE W. W. PORTER, '85 Vice-President .................................................... CYRUS E. WOODS, '86 Secretary and Treasurer .......................................... J. F. STONECIPHER, '74 Executive Conirnittee: Chairman, MCCLUNEY RADCLIFFE, M.D., r '77g R. F. VVHITMER, '85g F. R. DRAKE, '86, J. W. FOX, '88 3 THOMAS FISHER, '88, GEORGE D. MCILVAINE, '89, ERNEST G. SMITH, '94 g GEORGE A. SIGMAN, '05, EDWARD G. CHALFANT, '95, . Branch Associations NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA: President, CHARLES L. BRYDEN, '02, Scranton, Secretary, OSCAR J. HARVEY, '71, Wilkes-Barre. PHILADELPHIA AND VICINITY: President, BERNARD J. MYERS, '01, Lancaster 3 Secretary, CHARLES B. ADAMSON, '77, 222 Walnut St., Philadelphia. NEW YORK AND YICINITY: President, JESSE GRANT ROE, '87, 120 Broadway, N. Y. Cityg Secre- tary, DUDLEY E. LATHAM, 165 Broadway, N. Y. City. THE WEST BRANCH: President, FRED H. PAYNE, '88, Williamsportg Secretary, R. FLEMING ALLEN, '90, Williamsport. CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA: President, JOHN E. FOX, '85, Harrisburg, Acting Secretory, FRANK P. SNODGRASS, '90, Harrisburg. WESTERN PENNSYLVANIAIA President, FRANK M. GRAFF, '88, Blairsville, Pa., Sevrefarv-Trca- ' snrer, E. G. CUNNINGHAM, '13, Sewickley, Pa. ' HAZLETON: President, W. S. AYRES, '72, Hazleton, Pa. 5 Secretary, J. E. ANDERSON. '94, Hazleton. Pa. CHICAGO AND YICINITY: President, NATHAN GRIER MOORE, '73, Chicago, Ill.: Svrreiarv. TRACY D. LUCCOCK, '05, 801 Manhattan Bl., Chicago, Ill. i ' WASHINGTON, BALTIMORENAND YICINITY: President, WALTER B. GUY, '05, Fcndnll Bldg.. Wash- ingtfm, D- Cf! S6CV6iG1'3', ELI SWAVELY, '96, 4101 Connecticut Ave.. XVLlSlllllgl0ll, D. C. THIRTY-TWO 555 5555555 I Book II 4 4 1 fi 1 .I lim i PY' ,4 in 4 tal, ,.. 4-' .V- 4 14 mi W Q' .1 t ' y W Q , - - tuna N Eli' 1 I'1l - I . ll' A I' ! ' ! A -t!l!.1l!l'm!l'l! IIYIYIYHLY-'LHVIYIYAYI' YPD! 1,7 1,7 lr lr y , , , V ' ' ' ' ' V IYY' A I A A 5 .B AYIFAYIYA IVA W I tY.Alt'I .hmqwnm I . 2 A 'KVT' A I .uv y I v - .' V, W , -lun.. ...A A.. I A .. ll' 'I - - ---- ---4-- - . . i i 1. i.....4...mwm.mn!mn.mnmvfmmmm.n!.m m.n!.mm.Hiiid LM!l'!El!.'.WFi!'Mll!U Emails .ei Senior Class ffisiory ITHIN these pages is now contained the last records of the Class of 1916 during its career at Lafayette. What the future has in store for us and what is to be the fate of each of the members of our ranks, will be learned only with the lapse of many, many years. If the record of the past is an indica- tion of our future, itfis inevitable that 1916 men will be successful and will gain a high position among the members of the Greater Lafayette. Our achievements and our record at the College on the Hill have been glorious. We have witnessed many changes which point to a brighter future for Lafayette. With the completion of our Freshman year, promiscuous hazing was abolished, and punishment of the Freshmen was limited to a milder and more gentlemanly form, known as horsing. TI-IIRTY-THREE rr rv 'g1.!gV.!A!.!A!.m!lY.!E'n1.'E!l'.!n'! .!A!1!E.'A'!1'a!n.A.l'A.1.A'!l.A!1.5.11LAI' .. .. I ,AMA umm, 'W'!.'fWL!I.'.!.5A.i. THE MELFUNEE 4 - - A 1. l'M'kWm'M'nW1l!1'.Wune.-sawn'mm-n!.'m.mn!mmm!i!x'4!.!n! inin!h!.n':m.?ATuH ll? '.M1'FEl!.'.WFM'a'S!1l I We have made an enviable showing in athletics, and, in fact, all college activities have been stimulated and improved under the guidance of our mem- bers. During our four years at Lafayette, we have worked under two administra- tions. We have been Seniors during a period of remarkable and progressive changes. New ideas have been injected into the college life. Many old tradi- tions-some less necessary than others-have been discarded. With the graduation of our class comes the completion of the new memorial chapel. Wild rumors oft a wonderful gymnasium have spread about, but it will probably be but a dream until 1916 has long since been safe in the wide, wide world. The Class of 1916 looks forward in anxious anticipation of its career after graduation. And, to quote the wise, Why not? HISTORIAN THIRTY-FOUR vw A' vvnv w vp v, 4 r vp Yvl l' v',mW,',g,'gf 1 'I If r' F N 1 . . . 5 . i' 4 1' ' V L, 3 l J w E v,. ! .i' 'IL G? 5 Ka H' V I ' I u , V5 a I - I F I u 1 . . - f-, ---V-,-f , , . . ' f f . f b!j,Ql!l, .!ujnmq .A !l.x.A..A... .m-aim.. . sn... 'im.AHmmmmumm':.ramsmwsinv4rm14 gnggmlrmvivl-Mvmvmfv nit Manner -L L'.Wii!.ll!.'M'M'lWA'!i3'' m'A':.'n1mimmensnmmmmmmn!.nE'?Emmnsnyiiii llfli!l'lEI!.'.W?!i'Mli' I The Senior' C lass, l 91 6 Colors: Cerise and Violet ' Class Cheer ' Rah, rix! Rah, rixl Lafayette, One six! 'Class Officers CSecond Termb DANIEL MCMICHAEL BLACKBURN ...... . . , JOHN EARLE DONMOYER ........... . . . JAMES LILLY T ROWBRIDGE. . . WILLIAM JOSEPH GAYNOR .... HAROLD JOHN WOODWARD ......... WILLIAM EUGENE DELANEY, JR ....,. ' ' . Enrollment JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, Civil Engineering ............ Civil Engineering Society. Lives of great inen 'all remind us, -' i'We' eanlinake our lives sublime. . . . .President Vice-President . . . .Secretary . . Treasurer . . . .M arslial . . . .Historian . . .EastOn, Pa . . .Everett, Pa GEORGE LEHNER ALEXANDER, Chemical ........... , ....................... , Sigma Nug Class Numerals, Baseball, Captain, Class Baseball, The Chem- ical Essay Prize. He has ti-me for everything. KARL JANEWAY AMMERMAN, Mechanical Engineering ...... Delta Upsilong Sock and Busking College Band. . I To all nnrnarried men, be this a caution. HAROLD WILBUR YBAILEY, Electrical Engineering .... C Phi Gamma Delta 5 Glee Club. Kewpie, Jr. JOHN WATTS BAER BAUSMAN, JR., General Scientific ......... . . Scranton, Pa . . . .,lVlilburn, N. J Lancaster, Pa Delta Kappa Epsilon 5 Gymnasium Team, Captain, Gymnasium Team. , -I I sleep and tlzen I sleep some more. OSEPH SHAKESPEARE BEDDALL Chemical . ...Tamaqua, Pa I ' 4 4 I c .............. Sigma. Chi, Calumet Club, 'Varsity Basketball. l'l l'C1P him arouml a len-cent cigar. THIRTY-FIVE . I , , , . C in I l11lVllV A m Nw. A Invwc.mimmmimmm!ivnvirainvirmmvivmmfl I.'!n'l'a'l!.'Mli!lWh!M'l y I IYI ' I. I. -I. .I I-If-4 ' l.!.WF!.lWn!M.!.A.n. , III ,w.',k,.w.'m.,I-Z M.,,.,,..,,.,...,-'A-qw,-'41vp-n1'n1n!i!4!.?4i.nv. A..n!n!.ni3H llYln!h l!.l-'IWAWWIW if ILA. .JI ALJ lui ..n up .ia .. ... -In n- I.. 4.. .l. nv M- -s f HARVEY LIACKNIGHT BLACK, Classical ...................................... Easton, Pa. Zeta Psi' Editor-in-chief, Le Marguis,' 1916 MELANGE Board, Class Numer- als, Baseball. Sain Pepys, Jr., forsooth a goodly lad. DANIEL MCMICIIAEL BLACKBURN, Mechanical Engineering .................,. D. .Easton, Pa. Delta Tau Delta, Calumet Club, K. R. T., Class President for Life, 'Varsity Basketball, 'Varsity L, Baseball, 'Varsity Football, Captain, Baseball Team, Vice-President, Student Organization. A student of astronorny-well versed in the use of a sextantf' EARL ANDREW BRINKER, Chemical ......................... . . . .... Easton, Pa. Watch your shoe, there, boy! CLARENCE JENKINS BROWN, Latin Scientific .............................. Lakewood, N. J. Alpha Chi Rho, Calumet Club, K. R. T., Class President, Class Marshal, Class Secretary, 'Varsity HL, Baseball. , .. . . . . Ipse dicitf' HUGH JACKSON BUBB, General Scientific ................... .... W illiamsport, Pa. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Class Secretary, K. R. T. Professors are my books. RICHARD CAMERION CAIILI, Chemical ......................................... Berwick, Pa. Delta Tau Delta, Class Vice-President, Class Numerals, Baseball, Col- lege Band, 1916 MELANGE Board. Virtue is in mind, not in appearance. THOMAS DERBY CAREY, Classical.. .......,................................ .. Washington Literary Society, Class Numerals, Baseball and Football. He who avoids temptations, avoids sin. . M oosic, Pa. CHARLES SAMUEL CLARK, Civil Engineering Bin h 1 l - ............................ g amton, R. Y. Phi Kappa Psi' 'Varsity Football M , anager, K. R. T., Class Numerals, Base- ball, Sock and Buskin. . . Pains of love be sweeter far, V Than all other pleasures are. ROBERT N ESBITT CLARK, Classical. . . ...XV'lk.-B. A, omegalneif' Ph C - 1 CQ me' P' a 1, lass Numerals, Football. No grape that's kindly ripe could be, So round, so plurnp, so soft as he. THIRTY-SIX HmmI!xlIwfl!I'lwIll!.lml: 'AWM'.!A'.'A'.!A!.!i'.'r.'n'.'E In .!n'Ia.YA!.!n.'A'.'mh'n'n1.'A!WAYMVA'Mmmvwmvmr iw:EAYEIVIEIIIZVAEIITIIA 'WV' A I: A l'lni'.'l'fmFilTAFnl I' 'A' 'NA' 'Q' 'A' l 'A' '. n a' 'n' 'A' 'nw' 'A' 'A' 'EVA' '. A' 'A'i'A' ll AiFI STU M 'Al' I GEORGE NATHANIEL COHEN, Civil Engineering. . .' .. ' .... Washington, D. C. Civil Engineering Society. The man with the 'pep ' FLOYD HOFF COMPTON, Mechanical Engineering ....... ' ....... .... S pringtown, N. J. Often seen but seldom heard. WILLIAM EUGENE DELANEY, JR., Latin Scientific ........................ Williamsport, Pa. Chi Phi 5 Franklin Literary Society 5 Class Historiang College Band, Manag- ing Editor, The Lafayetteg I9I6 MELANGE Board, Chairman, junior Browse 5 Manager, Baseball, Deutscher Verein. The best schedule on the map. THEODORE MULFORD DOAN, General Scientific ................... .... B erwick, Pa. Phi Delta Theta g Class Numerals, Football and Baseball. Thy deep thoughts shall not desert when gray hairs are nigh. COLIN TOLMIE DODD, General Scientific... ....... ........ .... P h illipsburg, N. J. 'Varsity Football Squad. One of -Budweiser's electives-that's all. JOHN EARLE DONMOYER, General Scientific ................................. Lebanon, Pa. Delta Upsilong Sock and Busking Musical Clubs, President, Musical Clubs 3 Vice-President and Secretary, Sock and Busking Class Vice-President for Life. ' Ragtime sounds to me like a real tune ajected with the stuttering habit. SYDNEY FETHERMAN DOWNS, Mechanical Engineering .............. .... E aston, Pa. Thinking is but an idle waste of time. FREDERICK DREXEL, Civil Engineering .......................... .... B rooklyn, N. Y. His nose resembles the Brooklyn bridge. ALFRED HALL DRUMMOND, Electrical Engineering ........... ..... I Easton, Pa. 'Varsity Gymnasium Team. The original roaming Romeo. JOHN HANNANIAH DYER, Latin Scientific .................................... Scranton, Pa. Franklin Literary Societyg Deutscher Vereing 1916 RIELANGE Boardg 'Yar- sity Soccer, First Prize, Junior Oratorical Contest. Clark, Carey and Dyer. THIRTY-SEVEN , , E ,,,.gy, .v,y.1,q41.m,mm'. .'m!n'.!mc.! .m.' !.'mrm'.'v iv 'l A'l'f BW ' '4 . 4 .ln nlu T.!.'.W'MlEl2!lM.!,A.i. int Melamine . v - 1 w lr' III dl -I U .. ..i- .1. .34 ... .. -.- .,. .... .i. ... ... .. ... - l IWW MMM! iw nu wg-vm m 111 -nn- num qv vp uv 'Alu' 'A' 'A' 'AV 'A' 'A' 'L' 'A'i'A1 ll'WiFli'fi I MM. 1' I I I I ISAAC DILL EVERITT, Mechanical Engineering ...... Hackettstown N I Phi Delta Theta. The charm of calm good sense LLOYD MCPHERSON FELMLY, Latin Scientific ....... Ph1ll1pSbL11'g N I Class Numerals, Baseball, Coleman Biblical Prize Barge Mathematical Prize, Editor-in-chief, 1916 MELANGEQ Managing Ed1t0f L6 Marquis, Class of '85 Prize in Physics, Deutscher Verem I once had great alacrity in wielding M y pen, and liked poetic war to 'wave HAROLD DAVIES FERNAU, Latin ScientilicQ ......... Jeddo P3 Delta Tau Delta. I marched the lobby, twirled my stick And the girls all cried, 'He's quite the kick CLARENCE WELSH FORSHEE, General Scientiic ...... Glenwood N Phi Delta Theta, Calumet Club, 'Varsity Baseball Class Numerals Baseball, Class Marshal. Great is his heart that fain would circumscribe in its ajections all the maiden world HARRY LATOURETTE FOSTER, Latin Scientiiic ....... Brooklyn N Sigma Nu , Class N umerals, Baseball, Sock and Buskm Assistant Editor 111 chief, 1916 MELANGEQ Deustcher Verein, Editor in chief The Lafayette I have fears that I may cease to be, Before my pen has gleaned my teeming brain LoU1s RODMAN FOX, Electrical Engineering ........ Easton Pa Zeta Psi, K. R. T. Thou dost possess a beautiful Being beyond all beauty in thine eyes GEORGE SWIFT FREEMAN, General Scientific ........ Eagtglj pa Phi Kappa Psi, K. R. T., Musical Clubs, Sock and Buskin, College Band Softly his fingers wander o er The yielding planks of the ivory floor THEODORE FREEMAN, Latin Scientific ............... Easton P1 Phi Kappa Psi, College Band 3 Musical Clubs, Football Squad Captain Soccer. Withuloads of learned lumber in his head THIRTY-EIGHT 'Lg Xml!!! 1f!I'lwll.!llam 'n.w.m.m.m.m.vm .vm Q .nv .m.mm.'mav . .n w m 1.'.1.m.m w v.mr. mmrmw, fav,-mmm-av, THE llllitlhlllihli .'.lii!..EIiA.'MlW'!i'M i!m':.':n1xvm.mnsnemmmmmH!!n.!E?Em.n!.vnnvniiid ll.l.i.,l'FE.!..AFr-i'iA.ML SYLVIO DE CAMPOS FREIRE, Civil Engineering. ............. .............. S ao Paulo, Brazil Phi Gamma Delta, Civil Engineering Society, Leader, Musical Clubs. The only work he ever does is in the social mill. RUSSELL HARRISON FRITZ, Mechanical Engineering... .... High Bridge, N. J. Sigma Chi. . Excelsior. JOHN HENRY GAFFIN, Civil Engineering ................. ...Wyoming, N. Y. Work makes life pleasant. WILLIAM JOSEPH GAYNOR, Latin Scientific .............................. Phillipsburg, N. J. Delta Tau Delta, Class Treasurer for Life, Business Manager, 1916 MELANGE, 'Varsity L, Football, Treasurer, Student Organization, K. R. T. Good at a fight, but better at play, God-like in giving, but the devil to pay. FREDERICK AUGUSTUS GLISENCAMP, Latin Scientific ................... Mount Tabor, N. J. Franklin Literary Society, The james Alexander Petrie Prize in French. In his departure, the girls of Easton feel a keen social loss. HARMON REASONER GOLDTHWAITE, General Scientific ......................... Marion, Ind. Zeta Psi, Calumet Club, K. R. T., President, Sock and Buslcin, Manager, Musical Clubs, Song Leader. A murderous weight is this! I may Nor lift nor carry it away. WALTER BERTON GRIGSBY, Civil Engineering ........................... Washington, D. C. Chi Phi , 'Varsity Football Squad, Calumet Club, Class Marshal, President, Civil Engineering Society, Musical Clubs. I'm on my way to Mexico. HERBERT NEWLIN HARTMAN, Latin Scientific ............................ Wilmington, Del. The Friars, 'Varsity L, Track, 'Varsity L, Football, Cross Country Team, Secretary, Y. M. C. A., President, Y. M. C. A., Washington Literary Society. Lofty ambitions rule his life. FRANCIS OGDEN HATHAWAY, Classical ...... . . . .DCD0Si'f, N- Y- Franklin Literary Society. Not responsible for goods left over llrirly days. THIRTY-NINE 'HWl!.'iWll!lWl'MllliI 'A1.m.mn1..mav.vm'n.vminnvw.me.mmfmnvn'.1.!nm1.n1mmmmm. In HI!.l'SI'E-wi!!lT'A!ilIt , - I - :rv - . If w ww ur n' '.'iEnv.h!.!rm.!.iTniJ llfli!1'FEI!.2WFI!I'FllM! .MMYKYIMMIAIE A I I!J!n':.':Mn'!nLn!..a.,!A...A...n...4.,.n.. .A. .A .-4 . ..A. PHILIP SHOWALTER HENCH, Classical ..... ,. ............................ Pittsburgh, Pa. The Friarsg Alumni Editor, The Lafayette, 1916 MELANGE Board! Mllslcal Clubs, Franklin Literary Societyfg Sock and Busking Soccer Team. He is an evening reveller who makes His life an infancy and sings his 'ill' ' RAY DEWITT HERRING, Classical ........ , .........................,....... Pen Argyl, Pa. Franklin Literary Society, Lyman Coleman Biblical Prize, R. B. Young- man Greek Prize g Soccer Team 5 James Alexander Petrie Prize in French. A Silent Knight, twelve cylinder. CHRISTIAN AARON HESS, Chemical ............................ ..... S troudsburg, Pa. ' Enreka! Eureka! The Pinochle King! BERNARD SOLOMON HOFFENSTEIN, Latin Scientiic ........,............... Wilkes-Barre, Pa. -Franklin Literary Society, Deutscher Vereing Park Prize in Latin, Gil- bert Prize in Old English, Third Prize, Barge Mathematical Contest, The Bloombergh Prize in German g Assistant Editor-in-chief, Le 1lffGl'QH'iS. A A - There mast be some disorder in this wit, To rave thus like a madman. Is it jit? PAUL HAOKE HUGUS, Latin Scientific ........... L ..... .. .... Latrobe, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi. L He hath a stern look, but a gentle heart. FREDERICK BLACKBURN HUNT, Electrical Engineering .... .... T rentou, N. J. Civil Engineering Society, ' But he was pensive more than melancholy. JOHN REXROTH IRWIN, Latin Scientific. ............................... McCOnnelsburrt, Pa. Sigma Nu 3 Calumet, Washiiigton Literary Society, Class Numcrals, Foot- ball, I9I6 MELANGE Board. ' See Hathaway, 'I6. HOMER MILLER JACOBS, Latin Scientific .......... . . . . . . . .Pottstown l'-I Franklin Literary Society. ' K l 'loft 'ln the lU 011.2 flwl never on his g1mru'. 4' . SEDGWICK KISTLER JOHNSON, Chemical ........ 'lummuxm 1. I u .......................... - ' ' U, Q1- . Sigma Chi, Class Num6fa1S, F0otballg 'Varsity Buskctbnllg Class Numcruls. Football, Manager, Basketball. , A real chemist bonml for CCnImj. FORTY llilgjml!llIwf,!I'lmIA!.lmi: 'Aii!A'I!n1n!.m:A'!.vr.'n.vmva'awe.!4!.!nmminvn'mmIntinimivmuvism. In mmrm'flv.vl-mmlimlfn I A 1 'w..I.'xv.mmwIm.z .--.- -m--.--.-.--.--.--.-m-.--.--.-f.-.-.--Af.--.--.-- --I-.-n m . m :l' A mms . HARRY MELLICK KELLER, .Chemical ........................... . . .Stroudsburg, Pa. Class President, Tennis Team, Manager, Tennis. ' Ring the alarurn bell. Let Folly quake. WILLIAM IRWIN KLOCHER, Latin Scientific ..................... ...Easton, Pa. ' ' O, hide me in thy gloom profound. RUSSELL STEWART KRAMER, Electrical Engineering ........... ..... E aston, Pa. Endowed with sanctity of reason. KENNETH WOLFINGER KRESSLER, Latin Scientific .... . ..... ..... . . Easton, Pa. Delta Tau Delta, Class Nurnerals, Baseball. There is a girl in the heart of M arylandf' JOHN RAYMOND' KUECHEL, Civil Engineering. A ............................. Elizabeth, N. J. ,Omega Delta Phi, Glee Club, Deutscher Verein, Cheer Leader. To know, to esteem, to love-and then to part. APAUL ANGIER LAIRD, Cheniical ........................................ West Chester, Pa. Alpha Chi Rho, Glee Club, Leader, Glee Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. . Our baritone. I' almost had forgot , BENNETT MOORHEAD LIVEZEY, Chemical .................... .... D oylestown, Pa. 1 Phi Kappa Psi, 'Varsity L, Football, Glee Club. You can't beat the Dutch. JACOB LIVINGSTON, General Scientiiic .... .... D over, N. J. Deutscher Verein. ' Who put the dog in the room, Sol? SOLOMON LIVINGSTON, General Scientilic ..... . . . ---. Dover, N- .l- Deutscher Verein. I'll bite. Who did? RICHARD BENNETT LLOYD, Civil Engineering .......................... Washington, D. C. Chi Phi, Civil Engineering Society , Class Vice-President, Sock and Buskni. The tears live in an onion that should water this sorrow. RICHARD WHITNEY LOGAN, Mechanical Engineering ............... ...S-cranton, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi, Class Numerals, Football, Musical Clubs. . Fm a lonesome melody. FORTY-ONE , ' ' , , V. ,Y yy .rv , 1 1.1 7.1 1.1 ,Ai I .1 we rvlrp l.1,'gV 'l'n'lYnfLY.'lYn'lYIflYl'lYn!l!lYlflYA!1'A'iYfl'A!lYlYl YLVWA .7fI'l! ' l ng, g . 5 Ayn l I r yrv 'n. I..i... .. . A liwlll dllnml A ll' 'W' I 'l'w I V. I I 'W,.l'l'n'MMlTlFnl l'VA'i l l l l n A A . .- ' ' ' ' . -1 151.1 znimmminm.viiim.h!.!nm.?Li?J ..A.i..i.m.. .. .Lil 'ln ROBERT LEE LOGAN, Classical .............................. . ............ Philadelphia, Pa. Franklin Literary Society, Lyman Coleman Biblical Prize, Class Numerals, Football' 'Varsity Soccer Team, Second Prize, junior Oratorical Contest. I arn afool, I should know dt. JOHN FREDERICK LUHR, Mechanical Engineering ........................ Roselle Park, N. I. Delta Kappa Epsilon, 'Varsity UL, Football, Captain, Football, K. R. T., Class President, Class Marshal, 'Varsity Basketball, President, Student Organization. A leader, a fighter, and a good friend. LAWRENCE THOMAS MCCORMICK, Civil Engineering ......... .. .... Belmar, N. J. Civil Engineering Society. One of Keller'sfa1nons Monks. FRANCIS ANDREW MARCH, Civil Engineering .............. .... H arrisburg, Pa. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Civil Engineering Society. E A rough-house or a girl. WILLIAM LEE LTATTHES, Mechanical Engineering ............. .... P hillipsburg, N. J. All that I ask 'ls to be let alone. KENNETH ALSTON MAXWELL, Latin Scientific ...,.................. Meadowbrook, N. Y. Delta Upsilon, 'Varsity HL, Track, Captain, Track, K. R. T., Class Numerals, Football, Soccer Team, Washington Literary Society. ' A rnorlal of the careless type, oery fond of yielding. JOHN PRESTON MAYFIELD, General Scientific .......................... Washington, D. C. Chi Phi. Q Saved by a year. NORMAN WILLIAM MILLER, Chemical ............... .... X Washington, D. C. Chi Phi, Musical Clubs. When are you going to pay your Ellfhllllg Club bill? GERALD AMOS MORGAN, Civil Engineering ................................. Harrisburg. Pu. Phi Delta Theta, Civil Engineering Society, Class Marshal, Cliccr Lender. So when zfhy shadow falls on us, ' M ust all the world keep slill? LEON NEWPHER MORGAN, Civil Engineering ...................... l-l-irrigburq 1'-1 Phi Delta Theta, College Band, Civil Engineering Society. i He was the trickfiesl little ape, Thal.e'er confronted lzlzmzrm- slmpef' FORTY-TW O Umml!xlmf,!l'lw,lt!,lmi: 'AIHA'.!A!i'!4!.m.!a'!.vr.'.!.'mFA'.!n ra.m.vu.'m.'mmn'.!.n!nu! n1.'m.vmmsmvmwrA W:H.-lrmvtgllmvl-Mvm,-EI-M l - A L'.WiMlK!'n'M'M1'lA'!1'i' ' mn':.wxvm.mn!.ne.mmm.mminn!HIii4im.h!.nenviiii LW.!l'IEI!.'.WFl!hWIn!'J HAROLD MUMMA, Electrical Engineering ..................... ...Steelton, Pa. Phi Delta Theta g Class Numerals, Baseball. Perhaps some day he may grow up. ' FRANK MAURICE MURPHY, Latin Scientific .............. . . .Greensburg, Pa. Shure and Oi'm I rish. MILTON KENDALL MYERS, Chemical .................................. Washington, D. C. Alpha Chi Rho, 'Varsity L, Baseball, Calumet Club, K. R. T.g Class Presidentg Class Marshal 3 Class Numerals, Baseball and Track. Me study? Huh-I'm a chemist. HARRY CAMPBELL NEELY, Classical ....................... . . .WOodbine, Pa. Theta Delta Chig Washington Literary Society. Here it grows under my nose, God knows I need it. JAMES HANCE NEIGHBOR, JR., Civil Engineering ............................ Dover, N. J. Phi Kappa Psi, Glee Club g Class Numerals, Football 3 Wrestling Team, Cheer Leader. A little saint best fits a little shrine. HAROLD HERMAN OFFUT, Chemical .................... .... W ashington, D. C. Omega Delta Phig Class Numerals, Baseball. I 'm only an ignorant tech. 'JOHN SECRIST OLLER, Latin Scientific ...... ..... W aynesboro, Pa. Alpha Chi Rho, Class Secretary. Quiet but-you don't know him. NORMAN KETHLEGE PEARSON, Civil Engineering ...................... .... B angor, Pa. 'iGee, it feels jine to be away from my home town. DANIEL JAMES PERRY, Electrical Engineering ..... .... Iiaston. P21- Civil Engineering Society. Seeker ofthe golden fleece. EDWARD ARTHUR PITCHER, Civil Engineering ................................. Dover, N. J. Phi Kappa Psi, Calumet Clubg Class Numerals, Footballg Vkfrcstling Team. As we all know him, a plain- blunt :nan 111111 loves his friends alone. FORTY-THREE 1 1 1g,r,1,vg.'A'!nFAYaYA z ffl'-! 'T '!'l .'a'l'l'lT1'nFl'H'l ' ' ' 'A'!nfA'n'nY. .En . El. A - rr 17 Y 'l1Yl'!lV YI! !AY.!lYHf.'AY.7E Fl'-Fh' flfeffnvfl l -I 1 'i.!.'.'l7!.'fWf.!Mi!.An ' ' ' ' The intranet ...L - Y ' ww 1' uv uv 1'4'vA1'A1Y4 A a''A A'Yn A A'i'n' ll fnFl'f: W1'Hlf i ' - M--- --.-- I' ' I V ' 1l 1 .'.Wi!ll!'mi!'lWA1!n'Mr!n!.':nwn1m.!n!.n..-A.......a...4... .. .- ... ... . . . ..- .. .. .- 1.1- Civil En ineering .....' ............... W ashington, D. C. WILLARD AVERELL POELARD, JR-, 3 Class Monitor g,Lyman Coleman Biblical Prize 3 1916 MELANGE Board- HA nut that should be cracked. THOMAS BANCROFT REIFSNYDER, Classical ................. Washington Literary Societyg Soccer Team. Ring the bell of old South College. WILLIAM FRANKLIN REMALY, Civil Engineering .................,. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Rhinebeck, N. Y. . . .Easton, Pa. CHAUNCEY HOFFMAN RIBBLE, Electrical Engineering ................... Washington, N. J. Phi Gamma Deltag Civil Engineering Societyg Class Numerals, Track 3 ,Varsity Track. O wad some power the giftie gie us, To see onrsel's as ithers see us. GEORGE JAMES R1CHAR.DS, Civil Engineering ..................... Franklin Literary Societyg Class Numerals, Track. That word gloom, to my mind Brings thee back. Ross WADSWORTH RoHN,. Latin Scientific .... Franklin Literary Society. A musician and a correspondent of great talent. HERBERT KNAPP ROLLINS, Mining Engineering .................... Delta Tau Delta g College Bandg Class VicelPresident. When you wear a ball and chain around your ankle. FRANK HUFF SCHLOUGH, Electrical Engineering .... . Traill Green Mathematical Prize. H57 varieties of silence. FRED CALVIN SHOTWELL, Latin Scientiiic ......................... Exert thy voice, sweet harbinger of spring. MoNRoE WILSON SLOYER, Latin Scientiiic .................. Better to be happy than wise. EARL RUSSELL SMITH, Electrical Engineering .............. ' One of- the Southside ltill-climbers. FORTY-FOUR . . . .Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ...Shi1ol1, N. J. New York, N. Y. . . .E:1ston, Pa. Phillipsburg, J. . . .'1':1t:uny, Pu, . . .lfuSlml, Pu. ff,!j,'ll!,l,wf,!,',l,',!,',2111 ' Y1!A'.!n!HA1.!mn.vr.'cm mmmmm.'n.'n.n1vc.mw:.n1.wmimiummr. ymmrm-igflvlvlmm-AFI-l 1. A A 'Wni'.'KViMMlW1Fn.A I' vm' 'vv'n wn n r'vn n'vvn'n'4' 'nn' 'nm vi-uv' v.la Lll,F1IRIl'Wi NWI. HENRY JACOB SMITH, Latin Scientific ................................... New Oxford, Pa. Sigma Nu, Class Secretary 5 College Band, 1916 MELANGE Board, Frank- lin Literary Society. A blower of rnuch renown. LEWIS AARON SMITH, Classical ............................. ..... E aston, Pa. Who can live in heart so glad As the merry country lad? HAROLD VANALLEN STEWART, Chemical ......... - .... . .............. ..... Q uakake, Pa. Almostmarried-eventually, why not now? SAMUEL ,BIFFERT STILWELL, Latin Scientific ........................ . ....... D oylestown, Pa. Alpha Chi Rho, Soccer Teamg Class Secretary, Franklin Literary So- - cietyg Manager, Soccer, Class N umerals, Baseball, Deutscher Vereing IQI6 MELANGE Board, Cheer Leader. We seniors have privileges, you know. JOHN NORWOOD STIPE, Latin Scientiiic .............................. . . .Easton, Pa. Delta Tau Delta 5 Cheer Leader. Thine air is the young breath of passionate thought. LEON STANSFIELD STONE, Latin Scientilic .................................. Devon, Conn. Omega Delta Phi, Franklin Literary Society, 1916 MELANGE Board, Cura- tor Brainerd Hall. '-'Ruthless: he could not be. RUSSELL BENNETT STONE, Latin Scientiiic .................................... Easton, Pa. Delta Upsilong Class Numerals, Baseball, Basketball Teamg Captain, Basketball, Assistant Business Manager, 1916 MELANGE, K. R. T. Traces of primeval vnan do surely appear. GUY HOLDEN STOUTENBURG, General Scientific .............................. Newark, N. J. Phi Kappa Psi, Manager, Sock and Busking Class Vice-President, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, The Lafayette Board, 1916 MELANGE Board. Don't bother me, I'1n engaged. CHARLES XAVIER THOMAS, General Scientific .............. ..... F rceland, Pa. 'Varsity Basketball. Rome was not built in a day, neither was Xavier. HENRY HUSTON THOBIIAS, Latin Scientific ............... .. Franklin, Pa. Sigma Chi, Deutscher Vereing Cheer Leader. HA'UCl1H1-l, fairies, I dance alone. FORTY-FIVE Y 1 ' If Y V ' v U vw u wq-.vgwmmmm.m.mm.'mmn'.1.mmmn1.'.1.mwsi1mnvir gg.g,,rg,',!j,15,g,gf,!l.Il 'L!.WF!.'fWL!iWi'.!lIli! ' 'A A 1 v uv nv uv 11 lf 1711711'l. l''l l l l'i'l'I'l' iWfimmi w lmlwil' . --vw -.-'li' I ' .'i .'.H'i!lK!'m'MiAAi!1'Mi!n!.'nwn!mn1n!.!A...A...n...4...n.,.A.. .- ... .. . . . ., .. .. .- .... OSCAR SAUL TISCHLER, Latin- Scientific ....... .,.. . ..Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Musical Clubs, Deutscher Verein. Corrie Philomel, that sihgst of ravishrrtent, Make thy sad grove irt thy disheveled hair. HENRST MOFEET TONKIINT, Mining Engineering ............. . . .MillingtOI1, Md- Gorte, - - --- JAMES LILLY TRQWBRIDGE, Classical ........... ........ ....................... E as ton, Pa. Sigma Chi, The Class of '83 Prize in English, News Editor, The Lafayette, Managing-Editor, The Lafayette, 1916 MELANGE Board, Secretary of Class for Life. ' Nobody home, Mr. Trowbridge? Gaonoa BRINTON MCCLELLAN TROXELL, Chemical ...,..........,.............. Easton, Pa. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Calumet Club, K. R. T., 'Varsity L, Baseball , 'Varsity Basketball, Chairman, Interfraternity Dance. 'A I i C V i Who spilled the pepper? RICHARD BRITTON UNANGST, Chemical ...... .. . .. ..... Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . The Friars, The Lafayette Board. A man well-married. CHARLES REINHART WACKENHUTH, Latin Scientihc ......... ....... .... P i cture Rocks, Pa. . A Omega Delta Phi, Class Numerals, Baseball. ' This fellow from Picture Rocks hither did skip . With a solemn face arid a ready quipf' FRANK FREDERICK WEAVER, Chemical. . . . .Euston, pn- Omege Delta Phi. , Another of Gay1ey's poleoatsf' EDWARIQ VVELLES, I R., General Scientilic ........ .... X Yilk-.-Q-l2.m.L, 1,1 Sigma Chi, Le Marquis Board. i A gurlz-shoe sleuth. Easy now. :ECHARLES STEVENSON WHEELER, Latin Scientific ............ Nc.,-Yilll. pi, A113111 C111 Rho, Lyman Coleman Biblical Prize. i i U ' Died December 25, 19-14, FORTY-SIX .'!l1I'lY1v'lr u'lY 1 1 ..w.1v.1,vg1 hwvlv 1r1.1lpl. .Yl.! rlvvuvhvqvr 1 v-vp :ny v,1 wlrgqvgg qlqvlymf , ,,'., ,,',, ,.',, ,, ,n Ml-'li.l'..ll.l..t.IA.il . I. .. .I ... . .. .. I. . I. .L . .I .a.A.l ..A..A..A. I. A-. -. AAudnlnl-JAIL-Hnuh,ll THE MELHNEE QMI...A..lnAIM'lW'i..I'.l I!J!4':.': wa'mmn!.'m.mmmvnnviiv!4!.!I'Ei4im!n.nemiiid lYlA.,l.m!..W.'M'iA.l!L THOMAS ARTHUR WILLIAMS, Classical ....................................... Fullerton, Pa. The Friars, 'Varsity Soccer Team, The Lafayette Board, Class Numerals, Football and Baseball, College Debating Team, Third Prize. Junior Oratorical Contest, President, Washington Literary Society. ' ' I -Who conquers-ine shall find a stubborn foe. JOSEPH GILLIARD WILLIAMSON, Chemical ................. ' ....... .... B loomsbury, N. J. Born to consume the fruits of the earth. WILLIAM HENRY WILSON, Civil Engineering .... ...Perth Amboy, N. J. I Phi Delta Theta. - Why, then the world is my oyster Which I 'with sword 'will open. EDWIN WII4LARD WOEHLING, Civil Engineering ................. ..... E ast Orange, N. J. Sigma Chi, Vice-President, Civil Engineering Society. King of the valley. WILLIAM IRWIN WOODCOCK, JR., Latin Scientiiic ..............,......... Hollidaysburg, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi, Manager, Track Team, Chairman, Sophomore Banquet, Debating Team, Deutscher Verein, XVashington Literary Society, 1916 MELANGE Board. For e'en tho' vanquished, he could argue still. CLARK ELLIS WOODRING, Electrical Engineering... .. .... Hazleton, Pa. Chi Phi, Franklin Literary Society. Wl1Gl,S it to you? ARCHIE SCOTT WOODS, Mechanical Engineering ........ ......................... E aston, Pa. Sigma Chi, Class Numerals, Track and Football, I9I6 NIELANGE Board, Chairman, Junior Hop, Business Manager, The Lafayette. Wlzat's your line? HAROLD JOHN WOODWARD. Electrical Engineering ........................ Cool-cstown, N. J. Chi Phi, 'Varsity L, Football, 'Varsity L, Track, Captain, Track, K. R. T. Size sings tlzy tears asleep, and dips Her kisses in tlzy 'ZU86f?IT7Ig eye. LEVVIS BENJAMIN XVYCKOFF, Civil linginccring ............ .... A sbury Park, N. J. NVrestling Tcznn, Franklin Literary Society. The college l11UgIl6l'I'C0lj'P1'Sl.', FORTY-SEVEN iimmnmlllll v, 71 fr rvv-1I1i!AV.!A!i!A!.m!lY.!A!WAVE!l'.!nY!n!i!A!i7d.'n!.'aYaTn1kiln!nYA!fY4!i'nYdn'!a'!A!4nv. mmw, gmMqmyg,',7g '... THE MELHNEE ..' '.M'i!!k!i'M'MiW41!1'M r n 1 .-1.-X.- .- fm . . I. - ,. w.w . mw n1!4!.n!.mmmm . HREF RWM!1'IlI.l.'.W.'M1WIn!Y RUSSELL HOLCOMBEA WYCKQFF, Civil Engineering ...... ...F1emington, N. J. Delta Tau Delta 5 Civil Engineering Society. ' I am not in the role of co1n1non man. JAMES SIMPSON YOUNG, Classical ....... ...Wood Ridge, N. J. Washington Literary Society. . . . A Hfiimsebf young, and honors younger mon. FORTY -EIGI-IT Lmml!lliwf,!I wll.!.l'mi: 'AY1!AV.!A!in!-!A!!lY.Yr,'aY.'E !l'.!nY!d.!A!Hn.'n!.'a11?n?l'n'!1!A'!1YA!1Y4!1'i'Hm'.'!1!A!aYiwu Iwfmtrmvlglvlvlvl-Muwhgmvl A y Y 'M A 'fn'1'K'1mMlwlFnl WWA 'A 'A A A' A A 'AWA' 4 l gW'4I'4l'4 41Ygvqivp LI ppm ,l'Yf,F1'I,l'1,',hI1 I H Y - 1 . . 1 v , I 1 - 1 . .. .. .. .. 5.21. .. .2 -.- 1.. .3 .. .- ... .3 ..! . . . ... ....' .-- l.. EL MMNUER unior Class History UNIORS AT LAFAYETTE-it is hard for us to realize that three-fourths of our college life is spent. Three years have passed so quickly that it seems as yesterday that we came here to start on our college career. And how have they been spent? Surely they have not been years of regret, but years which We will always look upon as among the most enjoyable of our younger days: years in which we have formed our characters and our friendships 3 years in which we have drawn the plans and laid the foundations on which to erect our future happi- nessg in short, years among the most important of our life. 1917 can always look back upon these years with true pride. Our class has been one that we may well be proud of. September, 1913, saw us enter the largest class up to that time. As Freshmen we carried ourselves nobly, assimilated college ideas and traditions, besides keeping the Sophomores on the jump. In due time we passed from our state of freshness 211161 began to view things in a wiser FORTY-N INE .- ,, yy- 171' In--'n. Av.n .m. sum' 1mn1.mw.mmm'ein nfnvnnvlvn ra ,nYEfH!l!AWYA'If gggg,rQ,',g,1m1gWf,!li'l'l nut MELHNEE t 'M'.l'kl'MilM1'1ZIwn!.wmvm.mnxurmnmammnm-nm.. ...mr ..mm.mu..i llE'lfMi'E!.!LWMi'I?F I light. And yet another year and We Were, juniors. As upper-classmen now, we can look at our record as a class. As Freshmen, We must admit that We were just as green and fresh as all enter- ing classes are. We dared the Sophs by having our picture taken-We fought hard in all our contests-in short, we were just Freshmen. Yet We were not with- out our merits. This year saw the formal disappearance of hazing as a time- Worn, out-of-date tradition. As Sophomores, We were no doubt as vain as most Sophomores are. If not We must have been the exception to the rule. But it is as juniors that We iind ourselves now. In studies We have shown ourselves to advantage. We have seen the inauguration of a new President and a new system at Lafayette. We have done our share in all college activities-in football, base- ball and track, as Well as in the minor sports. We have had the honor of introducing Fraternity House parties as a part of junior Week. We have had most enjoyable and successful class functions, such as the junior Hop, the junior Browse, and junior Week. In fact, it is with complacency that we may look upon our past record and may expect even greater things in the year to come. HISTORIJXN FIFTY S , J 65 T ff ' .,AA xx 1 XX XQA. A A -.AA H , A in XS A-,- LEM. .. , XX X gLA. . Vi .- , A-q.-Q' ' .Q - ..,.. ,-'ff - ..', x 'Q if W' A I ,XA-Q ,,: I ,..x W' v f J' 0 ' 4,41 ,-1' L 1 1 5 b I 5 L 1 I . E i 1 . V , . 1 , W W , , w H w . , + ,Vi iE I. gl 1. A E I E 1 1 - w F I l i , f Q 1 Q i V s NI s I 5 1 .I 'I wi I sf 1 .i , : 13 Y if 5l Q! Fr I! H H K i 1 I w ll J mf 1 'z l'fQQI WJ. W ',l,,' WJ., ,mg ' If g 4.. A..!wnm. mn' vm1.n'e.m.'n.'a':mvr' 'nmim.m.w.mwnmvmvin IW5mvgmg,v.vI-Hmmm I A - ' 1yV'Y1 v1'yy I '-fill... A...'m.'i..in l'Ai..1'.' ' nnmfmnmiexaen.:mmman.mn1T!li?4!.!I'E'!E?i.?ii'?E'?iiiAii?.i il. AM. AJ.l..l.i . ii MEL The funior Class, 1917 Colors: Blaclq and Gold Class Cheer Rah, reen! Rah, reen! Lafayette, seventeen! Class Officers CSecond Termj GEORGE SELLERS SMITH ............... ...... ' . . .President RAYMOND WALKER HILL. .. .... Vice-President . IRENAEUS PRIME BARTLEY ...... ...... S ecretary WILLIAM ELWOOD GILBERT ..... .... T reasurer Q JOACHIM ISAAC GULICK ............... ..... M arshal CARL GEORGE PAULSON ............... .... H istorian . ' Enrollment WALTER DECOURSEY ADD1s, General Scientific ..........., ............. ..... O a k Lane, Pa. Phi Delta Theta, Class Numerals, Football, College Band. Oft breathes the wind upon nie. ' ' DAVID BOWMAN ADLER, Latin 'Scientific ............................,..... Yonkers, N. Y. Omega Delta Phi, Pres., Washington Literary Society, Sock and Buskin, I L Assistant Manager, Tennis 3 Assistant Business Manager, The Lafayette, President of the Intercollegiate Oratorical Union, Debating Team, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. S M rs. Wantz's Advance A gent . ' . JAY WARREN ANGLE, IR., Latin Scientific ................ . . .Hot Springs, Ark. Delta Upsilon, 1917 MELANGE Board. ' But rny rnind wanders. IRVING LEFETRA ARBEELY, Classical ........................ ' ..... Q.. .......... Vienna, Va. Alpha Chi Rho, Glee Club, Class Numerals, Track, College Quartet. ' I Aint it sorne song? - ROBERT EARLE BACON, Latin Scientinc ............................. ' ...... Bridgeton, N. I. Delta Upsilon, Traill Green 'Mathematical Prize, Associate Editor-in-chief of the 1917 MELANGE, Washington Literary Society, 'Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Arrnour's Best Quality. - EDWIN ROCKERFELLER BALDRIDGE, Electrical Engineering ..... . .Hollidaysburg, Pa. Zeta Psi, Sock and Buskin. - He walks in beauty like the night. FIFTY-ONE . ' ' lY 1' YY V 'V 'Iwl'lwl 1wlmI 'IWYAVIYIYIYAYI!AY.!lYIYR'AYu'E FIVHIVfdaYAYnYE.'lYn'l'!lYATWAYNElYIYlYAYl'A1lYBn'A1lFAYl. 'lk lw:l!dYfl'.!'l.n!4.p'4!nfl L1...l .l..u l..i H.. I I ' THE MELHNEE ....' 1 Y ! 'Y 11 L-i '.W.i!!k!'Mi!lWlL!bW nm':.-ummmns.-m.mnmmIm mm.n!.m.m.m.mm.n!ilm llTE.!1.'EI.l.'.1.1545-M. IRENAEUS PRIME BARTLEY, Mechanical Engineering ..... .... B artley, N- .T- Zeta Psi, K. R. T., Class Numerals, Baseball. ' And he had learned to love, I know not why. WILLIAM CLAIR BEHNEY, Latin Scientiiic ......................... . . .Lebanonf Pa- Phi Delta Theta, Vice-President, Sophomore Class. One of the mob of gentlemen who live in ease. WILLIAM STANLEY BELL, Civil Engineering ................................ Cranford, N. I. Sigma Nu, Class Numerals, Football , Wrestling Team, Class Marshal. This joker is ever at play. FREDERICK WILLIAM BILTZ, Civil Engineering .............. ...Ashland, Pa. Sigma Chi, Class Numerals, Baseball and Football. ' Dark days shall bring to light, Man's prudence and marfsjiery might. KENNETH MERRY BIXLER, Latin Scientific ............... l ...................... Easton, Pa. Omega Delta Phi, Deutscher Verein, Washington Literary Society, Col- lege Band, I9I7 MELANGE Board, Le Marquis Board, Lyman Coleman Biblical Prize, Park Latin Prize, T raill Green Mathematical Prize, Class of '83 Prize in English, Debating Team. I O Boccaccione! quem enim te potius appellemf' ROGER HUNT BLAKE, Classical ............................................. Trenton, N. J. The Friars, 'Varsity L, Track, Class Numerals, Football and Track, 'Varsity Cross Country Team, The R. B. Youngman Greek Prize, Wash- ington Literary Society. Crossed wires make a sparkerf' FREDERICK LEO BRANNON, Latin Scientihc .... . . .Hazleton Pu. Class Vice-President. Away, thou changeling, motley lL'll7lI0l'IiSf.U ROLAND WILBUR BROWN, General Scientihc .......... I I Franklin Literary Society. I Fo 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . .AC1ll1lSiliC0i1l. Pu. r he, while his companions slept, was tolling upwczrd in flu' night. CHARLES CLARE BROWNMILLER, Latin Scientilic .... Sigma Nu. . . .Sllocnlukvrsvillc. IRL A knight of rest, F IF TY -TWO ll'i lf TI VIII ' TT! 'I!AY.!AY.!iIT.'aY.'E!l'.!A'!A'I!A!I!E.'n!I'a!nTnYPAYIFA!l!A!lYn1l'A1IYm'4'!A'!AYaYmn I I' 'r 11 Iv v' rr v uv- L-...I L... ....u at lu all .MHAln!.4ln!nlu!ull 5 A '3fQ'!Jk!fM'!Il'lA'!fi'' i!n!.'nmvimmwssmmwean.mwifi?4!.!I!L!f4im.h!.mm.?ATuid LW,!l'lll.l.'.W.'I!l'Mll!! XVILSON EARL CAFFEY, Civil Engineering .......................... . .Phillipsburg, N. J. To be better than the worst is not goodness. JOHN KAY CHRISTMAS, Mechanical Engineering ................................. Easton, Pa. Delta Upsilon, B. F. Barge Mathematical Prize, Class Numerals, Foot- ball, 1917 IVIELANGE Board. Let ignorance argue as it will. HESTON RARICK COLE, Civil Engineering ............................... Succasunna, N. J. Alpha Chi Rho, Manager, Class Baseball, Manager, Wrestling Team. And, oh, he hath that merry glance, That causes lady's heart to dance. EARLE JOHNSTON CONOVER, Latin 'Scientific ...... ...South River, N. J. Franklin Literary Society. I Of all our parts the eyes express, The sweetest kind of bashfulnessf' HAROLD ALANSON CRANE, Latin, Scientilic ..... , .................. .... P hillipsburg, N. I. Washington Literary Society, Class Nurnerals, Football. In youth and beauty, wisdom is but rare. RALPH WORTHINGTON CRANE, Latin Scientific ......................... South Amboy, N. J. The Friars, College Band, Class Secretary, Franklin Literary Society. I said I was not what I seemed, A And snow thou seest my words were true. BENJAMIN GEORGE DANN, Civil Engineering ................................ Beltsville, Md. Delta Tau Delta, Class President, Coleman Biblical Prize, Class Monitor, Calumet, K. R. T., Assistant Manager Baseball, Photographic Editor, 1917 MELANGE. - M ----W I I O ye, whose charge it is, To hover round our pleasant hills. PARDEE FULLERTON DAY, Latin Scientific .................. ................ H azleton, Pa. ' ' Theta Delta Chi, Class Numerals, Football, ,Assistant Manager, Sock and Buskin. Gee! aint it great to be crazy. LOUIS LEON DE SALIGNAC, Civil Engineering ...... .... P ompton Lakes, N. J. - Sigma Chi, Class'Numerals, Football. That m-o-a-nli-n-g violin ragf FIFTY-THREE ' rv rvvlwl' 'Y' l' ' ' I ,Y v FYI 1:va.m.m.u!.'mn1l'.!.n!lvn,r41m.mmlm.4. i ...!,,.,,,-,,g,,g,gl.,,ull , V v rr I IVY 'l1lYlVl!lYn!L!u1.!lYl.R111L. .I -.I HWMWMMMM ci. THE MELHNEE ...A I I 'IWW 'alll --- ' 1 T Fi'Yd 1' 'l l l Y I r - yy 'v1 'YV ' II 1.7 wr 11.1I.11f'giYfh'YHIA'fl!.Yl!n!l!l!AY.YA!.!l!.!A!..LEA!!.A A. IL., I h- H 1 - V-' U -.L H ,, .. ..i.. nn. ..4 .. ... .. ..- ... ... .. .. - . 'ml' lvlllit Allll lil F71 I I l P D AMoND, Civil, Engineering ............... I ............. U .... Il . H JOHN ATRICK I 'd t C l met' K. R. T.' 'Vars1ty, L, Delta Upsilon, Class Vice-Presi en g tl L1 , 1 Football, Civil Engineering Society. 'Let diainonds be tru1nps,' he said,' and trumps they were. Cynwyd, Pa. PAUL ELLIOTT DODSON, Latin Scientilic ...............................,. ..Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Omega Delta Phi g Washington Literary Society, Deutscher Veremg 1917 MELANGE Board. An ardent adrnirer of Shelley. ROBERT LESLIE DUNLAP, Electrical Engineering .................,...... .... E aston, Pa. He says a thousand pleasant things but never says adieu. josEPH RAYMOND EVANS, Latin Scientiiic ................. .... VK fashington, N. J. Omega Delta Phi, 'Varsity HL, Track, K. R. T. Situated on a bold blujff' JOSHUA GROVER EVERARD, Latin Scientific ......... A ..... .... YK fapwallopen, Pa. Delta Tau Delta 3 Class Numerals, Baseball. Still in his opinions, always in the wrong. EDWIN GRONE EYERLY, QND, Latin Scientific ................................ Danville, Pa. Sigma Nu, Class Numerals, Baseball, Chairman, Sophomore Banquctg Assistant Manager, Football 5 K. R. T. A rnerry, astute youth and full of inventions. WILLIAM VooRHEEs GARRETSON, Chemical ............................. Perth Amboy, N. J. The Friarsg College Band, Manager, College Band, Curator, Trophy Room, Brainerd Hall, 1917 NIELANGE Board. Springer of springless jokes. FRED LEWIS GERARD, Civil Engineering ................................... Hampton, N. l. Sigma Chig Class Numerals, Baseball, 'Varsity L, Bascballg CEllLllllCl.1 K. R. T. - Some s-n stole my shoe. WILLIAM ELWooD GILBERT, Chemical ................................... Spring Citv l 1 Sigma Nu 5 Cross Country Team, Class Nunierals, Trackg Calumet: Class l Treasurer 3 Assistant Manager, Track. His words flow like water. LEO ALTON ALOYSIUS GORDOWN, Latin Scientillc .................. . .... l'hillipslmrg Y I I think that there has been somcllzing omillvzlf' 1f11f'rY-FOUR I l'i!mlQwm'l lrmml: ii Anwlm.!n.iIW.'n.'n w.nvA1.m.m. A1.u':Im'-1.1 !IvA1.rAv.1m.' 'nnwrm mmrmv, lvfm-mmvlgl-,vu I A I ' fl l'l' lvl ml Fl IW F I I' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'AWA' 'E 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'AW 'Al V41 'A' V41 uv nl vp qu 151,15 I ,WA ,M , Q , I 'H MMIII I . H.-XROLD CRANE GRIFFIN, Electrical Engineering ................ .... P hillipsburg, N. J. - A well meaning and harmless youth. JOACHIM ISAAC GULICK, Classical .................................. Whitehouse Sta., N. J. The Friars, 'Varsity L, Football, K. R. T., Vice-President, Y. M. C. A., Captain, Wrestling Team., Franklin Literary Society, Business Manager, 1917 MELANGE. You know that feller, the giraje? Well, he's me cousin. FRED PASSMORE GUTELIUS, JR., Civil Engineering ................ ..Moneton, N. B., Canada Phi Kappa Psi, Calumet Club, Sock and Buskin, Soccer Team, Class Numerals, Baseball. He trudged along, not knowing what he sought, And whistled as he went for want of thought. IUDAH LOUIS HAHN, Classical ................................ .... E aston, Pa. All wrapped up in ideas of greatness. FRANK SHARP HAMMOND, Mechanical Engineering ......... ...Coatesville, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta, Sock and Buskin, K. R. T ' Let folly smile to view thy name. WILLIAM ALFRED HANDWERK, Chemical ................................ Northampton, Pa. Class Numerals, Baseball, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1917 MELANGE Board. ' He is as happy as he is handy. I HARRY CYPHERS HARTUNG, Electrical Engineering. .H ......... .... P hillipsburg, N. I. Omega Delta Phi. . 'I6 ,I7 '18 ??????? HERBERT HOGG HARVEY, Classical .... .... . . V .... Newton, Pa. A Franklin Literary Society. I have beheld the path of thy departure. JOHN KINSEY HEFFERMAN, Classical ................ 4 ........ .... E aStO11, P21- The Friars. ' A product of the City of Resources. ROBERT LEON HEFFERMAN, Civil Engineering ........ ' .... .... E aston, Pa- Another GEORGE MATHEWS HENRY, General,Scienti1ic ................... ...Lebanon, P94- Delta Upsilon, Calumet Club. Why then, do you walk as if you had swallowed a ram-rod? FIFTY-FIVE 2!.l F!.lE1l!ill.!zAf1 . 'fy nr - I lr 1mmnwvgvmuvr'Nruvnwz.m.m.mv.'mavi'-mmi.A.,n1m.m.w!invaYA'fV4 II.!.i'f4'i!.'Mli!il1'i!n.I4 y Y '.'l.l....n .....,.... -- S- not iitililat .- . -.--- ' v ' 1 '.Mk!!K!iMiEMl!iW i!mn!.wn'm.mn!.'m.mmm.m.mmml.n!.m.n!.n!.mn!.!maw i.An.,1.m.. ..A.i-n . .. RAYMOND WALKER HILL, Latin Scientific ..................... ' ......,........... Metal, Pa. The Friarsg Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Vice-President, Y. M. C. A.g Glee Club. He hustles, hustles night and day, never hustles on his way. FLOYD HOFFMAN, General Scientific ......................................... Califon, N. I. Alpha Chi Rhog College Bandg lklanager, Sophomore Baseball Teamg Class Numerals, Baseball. A jolly Epicureanf' CARL EDWIN HOUCK, Latin Scientihcg ...... .... .. .Bar1gOf, Pa. Sigma Nu. - His thoughts are miles away. SAMUEL MCCOY HUNT, Electrical Engineering ....................... .... S ussex, N. I. Phi Delta Thetag 'Varsity L, Baseballg Calumetg K. R. T. ' M y speech becomes my' dignity which I fain would uphold. RUSSELL JOHN HURD, Civil Engineering ................................... Pen Argyl, Pa. Rest, Student's shade. Shall slander, squatting near, Spit her cold venom in a dead man's ear? CHARLES HEEBNER IVES, Classical .... , .... . ................................. Scranton, Pu The Friarsg Franklin Literary Society g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Class Numer- als, Football 5 1917 MELANGE Board. A Some life of men unblest he knew, V Which made him droop and Jilled his head. GEORGE DENIS KANE, Latin Scientific ...... ...... . ..Phillipsburg. N. J. Franklin Literary Society. ' A ' ' ' ' ' The bear that walks like at man. HAROLD RAUDENBUSH KEELER, Latin Scientific I r ......................... Hnrleysvillc, Pu. Omega Delta Phi, Lyman Coleman Biblical Prize 5 Class Numcruls, Base- ballg'Franklin' Literary' Societyg Deutscher Verein. 1 A disciple of Ar'1fstollc. GEORGE WILBUR KIDNI-EY,,Civil Engineering .............. .. . l lllillipsburg. N. J. He loves his teaclzers so. ARNOLD GEORGE AUGUST KLOSE, Classical ......... . .... Grout Mc-ulowe Y I Class Numerals, Baseball. 4' Q K ' l He is a quiet lad of fair ab'17l17ly, and sociable with ull. FIFTY-SIX l'Q,lj,' llQI7 Q ll.',' vlvjtlml: iHT?Z'Iiii!iiil!81.'xi'i?I'Fm.!v 'n'.m.m.' 1.'n.nvn'-mvninwa.u'.m.'m!mrmrn mIl',r.v,v,''mv'-mmvlglm I A 'ffl'H-lK!.'M.'M'l'l'l'!1'.' ' wmv.wwmmnvmmnsmmn1?i!E!.!Z'5'?hifi.?i, n anvhiii LMMlm!.'.W.l!4l'lh!.I ITIOXVARD FRANKLIN KOONS, Civil Engineering ............. 1. .. . .Perth Amboy, N. I. College Band. Those shirts! those socks! those ties! ISRAEL KROHN, Latin Scientific ............................ . . .Easton, Pa. All the world's a screen-! , JOHN CURRY LEE, Mechanical Engineering ......................... A ........ P ottsville, Pa. Theta Delta Chi, Sock and Buskin, Class Vice-President, Calumet Club. Y He may be sociable, but he keeps it well concealed. HARPER FERGUSON LEEPER, Classical ........................ .... M edia, Pa. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Calumet Club, K. R. T. Why so pale and wan, fond lover? Prithee, why so pale? FRANK HENRY LEIIECKA, Civil Engineering .................... . . .Easton, Pa. Washington Literary Society. A pretty lad but bursting with conceit. FREDERICK AUGUSTUS LEHMANN, Electrical Engineering ................ Washington, D. C. Alpha Chi Rho, Calumet Club, Class Numerals, Football and Baseball, Class President, Class Secretary. V Whoops! Look what the South wind blew in. CLAUDE BRINSER LERCH, Latin Scientilic ................................... Highspire, Pa. Delta Upsilon, 'Varsity - L, Track, 'Varsity L, Football, Class Presi- I dent, Calumet, K. R. T., Chairman, Interfraternity Dance, Sock and - Buskin. . A conceited fellow, with a cynical look on his face. DANIEL CHARLES LICHTENWALNER, Chemical ..................... , ............ Tatamy, Pa- No, I ani not a Dutchman. I ani a full blooded Chemist. CHARLES EDGAR LOTHROP, Latin Scientific .............. . . Easton, PH- A face like a benedictionf' CLARENCE WILLARD LOWDEN, Latin Scientiiic ................................ Delmar, Del. C Sigma Nu, Business Manager, IQI7 MELANGEQ Class N umerals, Football and Baseball, 'Varsity Basketball Squad, Scrub Football, Calumet. The form he saw and worshipped was his own. FIFTY-SEVEN - e V .f vvvvlplgYfA!i'A'i!E.'A!i' !lYAYl'A!i!A'!lYAYiYA!i'A11Yd'n'A!l!AYa. vim g,51'Si'i!.'Mi'i!W:'n!1'-Tl llWvlrWi'l'll'l'l1i' m ' ' ' L,,,.l .l..u l..ll I--I ' Y- A A III W'l'k1'i'B lW1li3 i1Yl'.ll!Vl1Yl 1 l A''l!fl!Hl!:!l!!l!YCEHHYEYEYI!-FIEYAEHKHYAEH ive!Mivfeiililiw-!lm'lw!l!: ii ll..l. .J I .. .. ..n.. 5 - .14 .. ... 4. -1- 1-u - DAVID LEW1s MCALLISTER, Mechanical Engineering .......... .... N ewton, N- .T- Class Numerals, Baseball, 1917 MELANGE B02l1'd- A bright bug for a tech. JOSEPH ALEXANDER MCCURDY, IR., Latin Scientiiic .....,.................. Greensburg, Pa Washington Literary Society, Lounsbury Prize in Chaucer, Class Numer- als, Baseball. The College Courier. MAXWELL MCKEEN, Latin Scientific .......................................... Easton, Pa. Zeta Psi, Washington Literary Society, Editor-in-chief, 1917 MELANGE5 Lyman Coleman Biblical Prize, Old English Text Society Prize in Eng- lish, Vice-President, Interfraternity Council. Wouldst thou' know anything, ask him. HARRY ALEXANDER MACFADDEN, JR., Electrical Engineering. .. .... Hollidaysburg, Pa . Zeta Psi. A worldly wise man. CARL THEODORE MACK, Electrical Engineering. . . .............................. Easton, Pa. When night has set her silver lamp on high then is it time for study. FRANCIS ANDREW MARCH, III, Chemical. . .' .................................... Easton Delta Kappa Epsilon, Class President, Class Numerals, Football, Calu- met Club, Sock and Buskin, Chairman, Sophomore Cotillion. But never doubt, I love. Pa. HENRY DUSENBERY MAXWELL, JR., Mechanical Engineering ..................... Easton, Pa. Zeta Psi, Calum t C1 ' ' - ' ' e ub, Sock and Buskm, Chairman, Junior Hop. . Having no heart to show, he shows his teeth. HARRY SMULLER MEILY, JR., Latin Scientific Pai. Phi Delta Theta, Class President, Class Secretary, Cross Country Team, 1917 MELANGE Board, The Lafa fell' B . l 3 e O'1rc , Sophomore Tennis Team. Out, upon it, I have loved Three whole days together. HOWARD GEORGE MEMORY, Mechanical Engineering n ..................... Mzlplewuml. N. 1. Delta Tau Delta, News Editor, The Lr1ji1.ye'lle',' iX'IllllllgL'I', Class lirmllizillg 1917 MELANGE Board, Class Secretary. For I am nothing if no! f:ril1'ml. F1F'1'Y-E1c:1'1'1' ii? WIVYZWTYQ GYM .'SY. iii'Q!'W'5?'iWZVi'I'7 T fi'iFi iW W9 ' Til , 'i W ' , .Etna- fnn n l I ' C' fi tlllljli lllflli Mtstlmll .. '3fl'i!.llYf'B' !fs i!...n'.':aM A'!a!!A..n... 1 ana! YTWFF F' 'i'!n!.!i'.!ii.?EHi!E ili ni 37 ' .1 -, ill FRED BIESECKER NIIERRING, Classical .............. ...East Stronclsbnrg, Pa. The Friursg Franklin Literary Society. Much in mass, fmigllty in m.incl. FORD ANDREW NIILLER, Latin Scientilic .................... . . .Easton, Pa. Omega Delta Phi. And 'avert thou not so self-bewitched, Sweet Ford, than 'wert indeed bewitchingf' REDINGTON BIOORE, Mechanical Engineering ..... . . . .... Laconia, N. H. Zeta Psi, 1917 IVIELANGE Board. Often associated-wishbone and chicken. DONALD ADAM MUMMERT, Classical ....................................... Harrisburg, Pa. Phi Delta T hetag 'Varsity L, Football, 'Varsity Wrestling Team, Base- ball Squadg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Class Marshal, Class Vice-President. Muni's the word. DANIEL HAWKINS OVERTON, Classical ........................................ Islip, NL Y. Sigma Nu 5 Class Numerals, Football g Football Squad 5 Franklin Literary Societyg Sophomore Tennis Team. ' South College's jighting parsonf' CHARLES MARVIN PARDEE, General Scientiiic ................................ Hazleton, Pa. Theta Delta Chi, 'Varsity UL, Football, Captain, Tennis, Calumet Club 5 K. R. T.g Class Marshal. A The night Hath been to me a more familiar face Than that of any man. CARL GEORGE PAULSON, Latin Scientific ........ . ........................ Greensburg, Pa. Phi Delta T hetag 'Varsity L, Track 3 Calumet Club, The Lafayette Board g Class Historian. At whose sight all stars hide their diminished heads. GEORGE EDWIN PIDCOCK, Civil Engineering .... l .... ..... B loomsbury, N. I. Theta Delta Chi, 1917 MELANGE Board. I V He undertakes much. JOSEPH BRADLEY QUIG,'Cl'161'I1lC2.l ................,....................... Delaware, N. J. The Friarsg Class Vice-Presidentg Assistant Manager, Basketball. A fuse, burning quietly-but attached to dynamite. ,Q FIFTYL-NINE 1,1 y.ru'r11-111 If 'I Q r 'Iuvuvuvwvrfr'AVF'I'MVA-'A'i'd.'A'i'mTn1hvih!iYA'!1Yn!i 4'iYEi'A.I.A-I- ' .limilll...ili'Msl'u..In ii!.Wl!.iWli!m'.!lAliI ' THE MELHNEE ...f If II' 11 If If 11111 IUL''A l l A L'i'l'A'A' i All iI.i w 1.14, I I , ---- - --' lY'l' ,, .'-'l'F .'! iMll!'MMiW1!i'M I!xn':.!exvm.w:!n!.!............4...4...4.. .-4... . . . . . . 1- JAMES HERBERT QUIRI, Civil Engineering ......................,.... Alpha Chi Rho. Eat, drink, and be merry. HAROLD HENRY RAHN, Civil Engineering ...................... Sigma Nug College Bandg Class N umerals, Baseball. U A bear among the women. HARRY LAWRENCE RAMAGE, Civil Engineering ........... Class Numerals, Baseball. And his wife may be drinking tea at this time. JOHN COFFEY REESE, Latin Scientific ...........,................ ...........Easton, Pa . . . .Kutztown, Pa ....Warwick, N. Y . . . . .Shippensburg, Pa Sigma Chig Class Numerals, Footballg Captain, Sophomore Footballg Glee Club 5 Class Marshalg IQI7 MELANGE Board. This world's future may From me demand but little of my care. HARRY VICTOR REINER, Mechanical Engineering ........... Zeta Psi. 1 I know him by his gait. CECIL BLAIR ROGERS, Latin Scientific ............................. The Friarsg Franklin Literary Societyg Class Numerals, Baseballg . Band. I Innocent, I noculated, Intelligent C?j I nterestirigf' BERNARD ROSENTHAL, General Scientific. ..................... . Wrestling Team. A I see before me the gladiator lie. DANIEL LEROY Ross, Civil Engineering .................... Class Numerals. Lost from I9I6. HERMAN BERTRAM SHEPORWICH, Latin Scientific ................... . . . .Newark, N. I . . . . . . .Sugar Run, Pa College . . . .XVi1kes-Barre, Pa . . .Easton, P11 . Xifilkcs-l3:1rrc, Pu Franklin Literary Society g Deutscher Vereing College Orchcstrug Musical Clubs. A Heard melodies are sweet, but those unlzcard are s1cwlvr. WARREN KRETCHTING SHERMAN, Classical ........................ . l g New CiCl'llllllli.0WIl. X. j Franklin Literary Societyg Lyman Coleman Biblical Prize. ' Hydrogen Peroxide, U. S. P. 3f'Q.. GEORGE SELLERS SMITH, Mechanical Engineering .................. Phi Kappa Psig Calumet Clubg K. R. 'l'.g Class Plvsiclclit. Thou who hast ilu' fatal gift Qf17t'f1IIf'i'.u SIXTY ....l.:ltl'ulu'. l'.i l--W y.,,riiju mv if -an iw:s'v.mTs3v,ew -' -.vmvrvzeni-im -.-... vm ri-na-1'vzi.fa-mizwxv.-.v we l!fi?mi?im'i'vLrEv.iEin tL,Ll , th, 1 ' - A I - ' '.'fdi!.'K!. M'i . iTl'!i'. ' iv.. ..4 an mn. . uv..4.mnm!i?i'!.!iiYum!!.!4!.1Av.!i!.?mL!.m!m1llllfli .. 'lE.'.l.'.W.'l!ll'l-'ll.Q l'nu.u' Cu.xR1.12s SMITH. JR., Civil Engineering ................ .... I Easton, Pa. Delta Upsilon, Calumet Club, Class Tl'C7.lSll1'Cl'. .-l Sf7t'C'IillIl?Il' of ultra-carelessness. SYDNEY GRISWOLD SMITH, Civil Engineering. .. ...Phillipsburg, N. J. Zeta Psi, Class Numcrals, Football. I I requires 41 szlrgical operation to get a joke into his understanding. EARLE SPADER SNYDER, General Scientific ...................... Atlantic Highlands, N. I. Delta Tau Delta, Vllashington Literary Society, Class Numerals, Base- ball. Makes every penny do its duty. ARTHUR RAYMOND BUNTING STERN, Civil Engineering .......... , ........ Philadelphia, Pa. Franklin Literary Society, B. F. Barge Mathematical Prize. Truly, he is an imposing figure. GRAYSON lXClENTZER STICKELL, Latin Scientific .......................... Waynesboro, Pa. Phi Delta Theta, Class Numerals, Football, Art Editor, 1917 MELANGE. I f music be the food of love, sing on, I Give me excess of it. MORTIMER MENVILLE STOCKER, Classical .................................. Honesdale, Pa. ' Franklin Literary Society, College Band, Lyman Coleman Biblical Prize. ' Ah, sweet content, here is thy mild abode. PAUL HERBERT TAYLOR, Electrical Engineering ............................ Camden, N. I. Delta Upsilon, 'Varsity L, Football, Captain, Football, K. R. T., Class President, 'Varsity Basketball Team. He loves me best who calls me Chinkf' FRANK FISHER T RUSCOTT, Latin Scientilic ........... ..... E ast Stroudsburg, Pa. ' Delta Tau Delta. ' Out, out, hyenal ALLEN SCOTT TURNER, IR., Electrical Engineering ...................... Maplewood, N. I. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Musical Club, Assistant Manager, Musical Clubs, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1917 MELANGE Board. What a spendthrift he is with his tongue. FORREST CECIL READ VANHORN, Latin Scientinc .......... ' ....... .... H ope, N. I. I cannot guess how I should name thee, I, to describe thee, should prefer. T SIXTY-ONE ' , - vu if Y ,- v u w 15119 vp'rm'vu'fs.mmm.'mnm'm.mI1mn1.'.1.rn.'4!iuv.Umm Q35,Yf,',!,',1h!Hlu!I.IA fLllW'F'W11l1Mlll2ln. '- A ' H A ...I ...U --I -- uyv YVI 'Y 'YW I NF'Kl'EM1W1Fnl LIVlI!j1Vl!'A1lQ1Ij uw'uvg 4 n 41'AID''A a''A n n A'.'A'il41 il AIFMI' L1 uid l ARTHUR RICHARD WALK, Latin' Scientific- ................. I . . Ll ......... Chambersburg, Pa. T Delta Theta 5 Franklin Literary Society 3 'Varsity L, ' Track, Secre- tary, Y. M. C. A. 3 Captain, Cross Country Team. Shy-as a young girl to her lover. GEORGE CHARLES WATSON Alpha Chi Rho 3 College Band, 1917 MELANGE Board- , Classical ............................ .... R Oda, V21 So1nething between a hindrance and a help. WILLIAM FRANCIS WEFER Alpha Chi Rho, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. A Stoical Stoicf' , Classical ............. .... Brooklyn, N- Y- HENRY STANLEY GREISS WELTY, Classical .................................. Portland, Pa. Sigma Nug Managing Editor, The Lafayetteg Franklin Literary Society, Class N umerals, Football and Baseball, Captain, Freshman Baseball Team. 1917 MELANGE Board. There was no place to spread it, so they wished it on me. STEWART MEANS WIKEL, Electrical Engineering .................... . . Aflarietta, Pa. 1917 MELANGE Board 3 Assistant Manager, Soccer Team. Here, a little child I stand. ALUN' SYLVANIS WILLIAMS, Latin Scientific .... ..... .... .... X R f ilkes-Barre, Pa. Sigma Chi. His charms are held captive. BENJAMIN CRISPIN WILLIAMS, Latin Scientinc ............ ...Bern-ick, Pa. ' Ich dien -Klaessig. JACOB BENJAMIN WOEHRLE, JR., Classical ........................ . . .Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Corne, let me lay rny hand upon thy ma-ne. NORMAN HOWARD WOLBACH, Mining Engineering ............................. . .E:1ston. Pa. Class Numerals, Baseball 5 Captain, Freshman Baseball T eam, 1916. Only one such. Get it? EMIL ROBERTIZENKE, Mechanical Engineering ............,... .... S emnton. Pu. Chi Phig Class President, Treasurer, Calumet Club. The spots which recall llfllll S!H i'I-'l'l', I For he lent a new life to th-is hill. WILLIAM EDWARD 'ZINN, Chemical .........................,.. 1.-.Non 111 The indole-nt make little lIl'flll?UlIj'.,' SIXTY-TWO l!'Nlll l Vl ''ll' 'llY1'AY-!A.!l!-!r,'a1.'i!msn'Ia.m.mmumma'm.wsnvmn1m.mmn-nv.mu rv 'r vw Iv v YY!! it Lu I -l n.h lla , .ln!nllll!.alll!1lllA! tht mtmnlut - 'Qk!.!K!fM'M'IWAK!f.' ' n!m':.!m 'mmsnaamns mmmm !i!n!.'!IE'?Ei.?n.!n n!.?AiBi llYl1 !l'FI1.l.'.W.'1!hWxI I ' ' i A xgxwy ' - Elilliglilllllliillglliislli Sophomore Class Hisiory O one Whose interests were not closely associated to those of the college the histories of the two lower classes might not appear, strictly speaking, what they are assumed to be. To be sure, such a person might say, they are the annals of events and, for the most part, of contests Won and lostg but, surely, Where reference is had to a body of students of a well-known college, the chronicle of such boyish pranks, verging on the edge of barbarism, cannot be regarded by serious minds as truly historical, especially if We remember that history in its truest assertion is the narration of the progress of a nation or body of men With philosophical inquiries into causes and effects. But we might add here that such histories are Written for their respective classes and should contain those things which are relative to them and their interests. SIXTY-THREE :M -- - .- v if 11 uwife''sv'min''cm.m.'n.'n.1m'.v.m1v.':,r41.'.1.m.'n1umm.r Tl'lq,',r.',',gj,q',',g,5W,3!.'.Z'g l pwl,lm 1mmmh u..4..n..4..A.. .. . .. ., . . . Ll..nl ..ll l..1 -- THE MELHNEE I H5 1 - . M.. . ..--. ' Il I 1 ' 1 QQ'1!!l!'n'El!lW1!M1!n!.!4wvm.!n!n-.!e.mmm.mn1nvn!.!n.n!.m.n!.n'm!.n!1!a ll. n.,1.A... ..A.1.uA. Ask an alumnus, in glancing over his college life, what pages are illuminated with brightest and clearest-cut figures. Invariably he dwells upon those mimic battles of the past, where he was engaged in fighting for the honor of his class. So if we take up the thread where it was dropped last year, we see September again and most of '18's followers back to form the second link in the chain of their college career. The uncertain duties of Freshmen have fallen off, like worn-out garments, and we now assume the roles of Sophomores who are called upon to guide and direct the incoming class. The same contests which we strove so hard to gain a year ago we now enter for the last time as contestants. In the campus rush, armed with ropes, water hose, and overripe fruit, we held the bewildered Freshmen back and kept them from giving their coveted cheer. 1919 came out victorious in the cane rush, but, through the use of a little strategy, we won the banner scrap-a feat that no other Sophomore class has done in years. We held the Freshmen to a scoreless tie in the football game. In fulfilling her ambition to be a strong class, 1918 has been most successful. She has strengthened the athletic teams in football, baseball, and track, she has been prominent in the Sock and Buskin Dramatic Club, and added a good share to all other college activities. Both the Sophomore Cotillion and Sophomore Banquet were very successful and well attended. The tale is finished, the lights are turned low, and the curtain which separates the present from the future presents its barren surface, beyond which the eye of the historian cannot penetrate. 1918 has attained a high standard in the past. May her history in the future be just as propitious! HISTORIAN SIXTY-FOUR ,xwssemmw N A . W , W - ,- ,-.V , 12 .1- xii! 49' Q x , 'S QQEL' , f gi ' ,Q iix-A w 1511 1, xl xx ., -T x f X Q, S iv -. 3-S ' , X. 1 lm J nnmnuunumnunuwyg-3SfQNsMWS'NW:Q J: -.,f.m'flx.z-as-r13iiyLx .i5' xg5ffN . SNMVM ' 'rf'wwN.W,A ..,.. . ' ' -+vnnunmp.1Qunuu-nu.--U , X Wxwxwn rx JXW. ,.,.,LM, w b X-N ,,, ,- 14, if 2- fnmsffm vw! 1 wwf mi A NJN x N N N1 N 4 W W Y ffm W'Mwm:g41 WV, wxmk A X aqua'-muxaigg A94 XA Q SQXM X f fkk K J EIN? X W A X f if V. f Y 5 J!! X X x fvf vm I 195, ,ya I Hu! A y 5:5 ,X ,, XIX V MQ? 6 5 f fsx A Z AN ,sd WM 'val e M X V xx Lvkx lf' x XX ,X x f Az K W f ,V , 12 '61 zz. fi! g ' ff g,.':.': .. ... . .v-.... xfswx Qs asf X xxxfwi' I Mar -RWE fx, nuns 7 Q xx QA X -A-ff fx Q S Sf f xx: mu in ii , X W Q 4' Q Z 7 N Qwskg s , 5 ef , sg ., fx- 1 .3 3 1 : X X 1 x. Q : . 9 'f 'f 1 f ,ff-Q: 4 NIL.: - - by . ,. N.,.. NN, A... N ,,, .. 5 X . A N A . if 4 ' Q 2 A M llrl ' .W 'Xx M'5g-- ---fffG'X ' ..,.... 5, M M . -, 1 .WW 1 ' V---M, 5. -fm, ,ff QS - fq:5SSs:::l:Qg , ' , 151954 X im, '::?F: ' - Kfkief . ' ' ,N 'fvi' fffgfa 214 w W-Q Tx , 9 X :aff-92,5 ,if-WI Y Riff . - K ,...f f A ' ' 'F-A A xv- LESS-H33 - Av x .- f:u.'m-fNp,f,'1,1, , I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I I I I w I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I, I I I I I I I lfmk' lm' Wl !l'IwllA!'lm,: 'Aw.!A'.!a!i!A!.!A!.!a!.vn','n.'s!vnu'm1.m.m.'n.'mmn'mn!lw!.n1.w.vm'A1m!4mn 'Wm' YNl'l.Y vi Arvlv, lvv ' Cl '-Ylk!.'.lA!.'M'!ilTA'!1'.' ' i!n:'.'mnvm.mn!.'m.mn1m.'nIni?I1E'4!.'!I'E'?hi?A!.!4!.vnnviifuin WMF! FIJI' I MMF I The Sophomore Class, 1918 Colors: Blue anal. Golal Class Cheer Rah, rate! Rah, rate! Lafayette, one eight! Class Ofhcers CSecond Termh RICHARD BENNETT BECHTEL ............ ....... P resident EVERETT KELSEY DAVEY ................ . . . Vice-President HARRY RANDOLPH HULL NICHOLAS, JR. . . ....... Secretary ALBERT WESLEY MCKENNEY, JR ....... .... T reasnrer JOHN AMBROSE WELDON .......... . . .Marshal CHARLES THEODORE SIEBERT, JR .... .... H istorian Enrollment ' EUGENE HENRY ALBRIGHT, Civil Engineering ...................... .... M ifllmburg Pa Don't rnn, little girlie, I am merely a boy. LEWIS BOWER ALLEN, Classical ....................... .... W ilmmgton Del ' Delta Kappa Epsilon. ' Still waters rnn deep. GILBERT JAMIESON BANKS, Latin Scientific .... . . . . 5 . . . . . I Phi Delta Theta. Enthusiasm-it is a goodlylattribute. . . . .Chambersburg Pa NORMAN MITCHELL BANNERMAN, Latin Scientiiic ..... ..... .... T i tusville N I The Friars. Admire, ennlt, despise, laugh, weep-for here, There is such matter for all feeling. ELVIN LEON BARR, Chemical ......................................... . Easton Pa ' A jine volley of words, gentlemen, and quickly shot of. AARON SEIBERT BAUER, Classical ................................ ..... W ilkes Barre Pa The Friars. Wanted: a guide-book for Northampton Street. ' SIXTY-FIVE !si.lJ!l.h..hlIll , ' Y ' R , I nv .f,,'fnvm.'4v.uv.'4v.m'n.m'nmmm!n:.m.m.uv.'mn1n'.1.!nmmn1.wimmnmn.'I ,WJ,51'l4'I!.'MlMlTIHn.I' Q. THE MELHNEE -A nvvv !Yy -YW I '.Nk!!l!MMMl!bT mms.-ummmn!Jm.mmm.'mm nnn!.n!.'m.m.n!.mm.n1mm il! Mm f.l..d.Mmi4l . RICHARD BENNETT BECHTEL, Civil Engineering .... . . . . . . The Friars. S L They followed me-my hope, my fame, my Slat'-H GUY ARTHUR BENSINGER, Classical ............................ 'Say quick,' guoth I, 'I bid thee say, Wliat manner of man art thou. ' ARTHUR BLASI, Latin Scientific .........,...............,... , I would study, I would know. CHARLES FRANCIS BOWMAN, Civil Engineering .............. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Once he sat with you and we, Now he has gone away. BERTINE JAMES BOYER, Latin Scientific' ........ 1 ................. A Rankin Satellite, shot of its orbit. LESTER HILL BRITTON, Electrical Engineering ....................... Awkward, embarrassed, stij, without the skill, . 4 Of moving gracefully or standing still. THOMAS FRANKLIN BURLEY, JR., Latin Scientific .... . ..... . Phi Gamma Delta. f'He singeth much, he loveth muchg he thinketh never. WAYNE NOTLEY CLUGSTON, Latin Scientific ...................... Sigma Nu. From child to youth, from youth to arduous man. BERTHOLD FRANK CONDE, Civil Engineering ................. Of clarinet and saxophone fame. PAUL GRANDI-N -CoNDIT,'-Latin Scientific ............. . Sigma Nu. The kingls jostorf' EDWIN RoScoE CONKLIN, Latin ScientiHc .................. - Custom is second 7It1l'IH'C.u SIXTY-SIX ....Trenton, N. I . . .AShland, Pa ...Nc-:wark, N. I . . ..Pittsburgh, Pa Brodheadsville, Pa. .Copper Hill, N. J. . . . .Be1videre, N. J. . .lVayncSboro, Pa. High Bridge, N. J. . . . .Ncwtmn N. J. . .l.:1kcwooil. N. j. 'iplmlai L N ahum -I ' ' FI M . I B . A. l....l .LHAYI.dh.MSHA!FAYHA!lYA'!nYn!1'ENdh'A'!l!A!aYAWA W:.!l'.rmll!'lIv.vl'MvlwhgInv. THE Mlilelillllhli - 'u I ll 'nl I 'Pu I''A''NA''a n A1'E u'n a a A1'Alw''EVA''n A n L'.'m'.1ll'VlnFll'fl WM4WI'. I A!m .. .. .. 'I I FRANK EDWARD COUGHLIN, General Scientiiic ............. Delta Tau Delta. - His bark is worse than his bite. WILLIAM LEO COURSON, Latin Scientific .................. I looked and saw your eyes In the shadow of your hair. NIORTIMER PARK CRANE, Latin Scientific ................... A 'Tis hard to lose such men. WILLARD .DECAMP CRATER, Chemical .................... Among ns but not of us. MUMFORD CHAMBERLAiN CROSSLEY, Mechanical' Engineering. .. Phi Kappa Psi. I ' Satire is my weapon. EVERETT KELSEY DAVEY, Mechanical Engineering ......... . . ' ' Delta Upsilon. ' n- W He doth talk nothing but of himsehf, As if he had a form divine. EDGAR KIRK DAWSON, Latin Scientiiic ................... ' ' ' l Long, lean and lanky. JOSE MARIA DIAZ, IR., General Scientific. . . 3 . P' Phi Kappa Psi. I love my joke. CHARLES ALVIN DIMM, General Scientiiic ................... Phi Delta Theta. So bnoksome, blithe and debonairf' LEWIS PATRICK DOLAN, General Scientiiic. ........... . Phi Delta Theta. A bold, bad man. ANDREW KENNETH DOUGALL, General Scientific ..... Delta Kappa Epsilon. A born scrapperf' SIXTY-SEVEN . . .Luzerne, Pa .. .Picture Rocks, Pa . . . .GermantoWn, Pa ...Succasunna, N. I .. .Binghamton, N. Y. . . .Rockaway, N. I West Cape May, N. I . . .Hackensack N. J' . . . .Mifflinburg, Pa . . . . .Ogdenburg, N. I . . . .MapleWood, N. J' . . . - 1 I rw. .rv vimuv.u'.'4v.m'a'.'r'NrInvwc.m.m.'n.'m...ivmwsmmr41.'4we.m1i!mn'l'1,TIMA'fn'n!.'Mli!llA!i. i.!.WF!.'.Aililililln. .. THE MELIFUNEE -' :Wi I YVl Y1 I Y'l - -. --- --- I L'M1llkl'i'E'MM1!i3W i!n':.wxvm.mn!.'m.mn!m.mmmn!.n!.m.m.n!.m.n .m'iw i.Aii.. ill.. I-A-1-11511 l SAMUEL DOUTHERT, JR, Mechanical Engineering ........................... Newark, N. I. A daring devil, delving into the depths of delightful study. GEORGE HENRY DRAKE, Chemical .... . ' .... Newark, N. I. The Friars. 4 . , Dream on, and may heaven wake you. JOHN KILSHAW DUNN, General Scientiiic ........ .....,.. . .. .New York, N. Y. Zeta Psi. . f'Once, in a word, I was a fool, and then I was in love. WILLIAM MCCLURE DYER, Mechanical Engineering ..... . .... Trenton, N. I- Phi Delta Theta. , , , . . Whence this excess of joy? ARTHUR SERFASS EICHLIN, Chemical .......... . . . .... Easton, Pa- - Omega Delta 'Phi.- ' An absolute nonentityf' WILLIAM LEONE ELDREDGE, General Scientific ........................ West Cape May, N. I 'T The cock doth yodel as sweetly as thou singestf' ROBERT ARTHUR FARNAM, General Scientific ....... ........ . ' Delta Kappa josEPH FITTS, Chemical. Sigma Chi. Epsilon. , Tall and well-shaped, only too small-the head. Are there Morris Chairs in 1lfIexico? GEORGE WYCKOFF FLEMING,t Latin Scientiiic ...................... I n virtues nothing earthly could surpass him. LEETH IVAN FLOREY, Classical. . .. ...... . ................ . . . . . He oacleles and thin-ks has a. clzrzfrkenf' EDWIN ARNOLD FORREST, Latin Scientinc .... .. Sigma Nu.. . c He is not as dense as his name -1'mI1'mtcs. HARRY JOSHUA FREY, Latin Scientific .... ,,,,,, ,,,. V Zeta Psi., A With graceful steps he 'zwzlks the slrvvl, And smiles lo all the maidelzs sweat. SIXTY-EIGHT . . . .LaCrOsse, XYis. XVashingtOn, N. J. XVasl1ingtO11, N. J. . . .Pen Argyl. Pa. . . .Spring City, Pu. .Ruchcslcry N. Y. FEWIMKIIY Wl'!.'lwll.'IlImi: 'Aw 'mm.m.m.'r.wnvnu mv.In.mm.'n.m'm.mimimmmmi-rmnm mimrtvlilglim -Hymn g THE MELHNEE I II ' I Q iilltK!.'M'MnWA'i!ni'' insrnmwniynmn!.'m.mnimm:viii?4!.!I'E'!Ai?E.?Ei!:n!.?AiE1 LW.!l'lE.'.l.'.W.'i!'M.'l I FRANK ROYAL GAMMON, General Scientific ................. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Conundruin: how old is he? HOMER EDWARD GRAHAM, General Scientific .... . , ..... Phi Kappa Psi. fl We don't know where he is going but he is on his way. PAUL STALEY GRANT, Classical. . . ' A . . . . . . Omega Delta Phi. He stood like Atlas, with a world of words about his ears, And natheless wouldwnot bend. ' I JOHN FULTON GRIMM, .Latin Scientiiic. . . . . . . . . Phi Kappa Psi. . '-' Oh! young' Loohinvar is come out ,of the west. JOSEPH GUZZETTO, Latin Scientitic ........................... ' ' ' Each mind has its owne method. ELBERT WILSON HALDEMAN, Latin Scientific ..... . ...... . He stioketh with the ladies. PAUL MOCOLLUM HALLAM, Mining Engineering ............... . . . ' K! My pen your virtues rare shall eternize, And in the heavens write your glorious name. ROBERT FORsTER'HARa, Latin Scientific. , . . Phi Kappa Psi. I - I Who rises from a feast s thatglzeen appetite that he sits down. JONATHAN MOORE HARRIS, General Scientific .......... V P Theta Delta Chi. ' - A A Careless to an infinite degree. . .BOstOn, Mass . . .Ashley, Pa. . . . .Oak Park, Ill. . . .Newvi11e, Pa. . . . .EastOn, Pa. . . .DanbOrO, Pa. .Washington, Pa. . . .A1tOOna, Pa. . . .EastOn, Pa. HAMILTON RITOHIE HILL, LatiniScien-tiiic ......... . . .. .... Westbury, N- Y- Zeta Psi. H e startles with his yell the wild air's solitude. ' SIXTY-NINE ..., - . .Y ,. . . 'f.!lml!.'awlilimh!il1iI'l1i!4v.!mm.m1l .vcmvmw.!n'm.m.m.'n.u.I...am.n'ein.,n1.' vm m'A'f 'V' fRI!.n'fn'n!.'!lhMil:i Ml - - J.W.'.5lk!.'m'MnWli!1'M mmmwwmmn-enummmmmmm.!n.'?4im.n!.rnexnshiiii RWE.!1'lEI!.'.WFi!lMlP I HAROLD BREKEORD HUFFORD, Chemical .... A . . . .BloOmingtOn, Ill. Phi Gamma Delta. Thesnelda-the pride of the Rialto. ROSSER ALMER HUFF, General. Scientific .... . ..... ' ........ ...Bethlehemt P2- Chi Phi. I With doubtful fret and wavering resolution. FRANK MARION HUNTER, Latin Scientiiic. .. ....... . . .Spring City, P3- Sigma Nu .'i- ' P C P V Another student. ALVIN SMITH HUTCHINSON, Civil Engineering. .. - - .OYSICY Bay, N- Y- Phi Delta'Theta. I Seeking the-.bubble,. reputation, e'en to the cannon's mouth. . Stroudsburg, Pa. SAMUEL KENNETH HUTCHINSON, Classical ...........,.................... Frorn the sarne burg as Keller-could you believe it? JOHN BENSON' IRvIN, JRQ, General Scientific ......... Chi Phi. A Buick can do it. CHARLES JUSTUS ITTER, JR., Civil Engineering .................... And so great names are nothing more than nomi11a.l. ALBERT THOMAS J ONES, Chemical ................................ C! Thou hadst one airn, one business, one desire. FRANK SMITH JONES, Civil Engineering .... ' Delta iUpsilOn-. He is always complaining of his lot. tGEoRGE VALENTINE MASSEY JONES, Civil Engineering .... Chi Phi. JOHN WRIGHT KANEHANN, Classical ..... Q ........ '. . . . . . Another from Jersey. ROY BUCHANAN KARN, Chemical ..................... He who sows brain-bles, reatps thorns. 'Died November 21, 1915. SEVENTY . . . .Wi1liamspOrt, Pa. . . . .HaZ1StOI1, Pa. . . . Scranton, Pa. . . .Delaw:1rc, J . . . .DOvQr, Del Phillipshurg. N. J High Bridge. J HQQNIMIY 1fl!l'lwIl.!.lIml: 'llnYA'i!l'i'A!.! !!lY.YD.'aY.'E!l'.!aYMY.YAYi!A!.'A!r'A'!aTn?l'n!i'!A'!WA '!'4!i'A'iYBi'A'!A'!A!a WA Wf!.'trmrl!ll4'.t'Mrlwhmtvn I A Q . I 1: Fu' Zvi M lui F I A L' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' A' 'E 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' YB 'Al 'gl 'gi Vg' 7.1 lp Ip 'Lll'AlllAl I ,Wm M fm' I ' W FMT! I I . JOHN SPENCER KELLEY, General Scientific ..... ..... .... . . ., .............. Troy, N. Y. Chi Phi. Battling Kid Kelly--the Troy lightweight or Bruce's delight. CARLETON BANNISTER KIDNEY, Civil Engineering ......... .... P hillipsburg, N. J. All, things I thought I knew. ALVAN RAY KIRSCHNER, Latin Scientific ......... .... H azleton, Pa. ' Chi Phi. . I don't know. In Hazleton -- JOHN CLAYTON KISTLER, Pre-Medical ..... ..... ..... .... L a n sford, Pa. Chi Phi. I ani king of Lansfordf' FRANK JOSEPH KLE1N, General Scientific ........................ I ...... . . .Easton, Pa. I will be as harsh as truth and as uncompromising as justice. WALTER GEHRET KLEINSPEHN, Chemical ........................ .... R eading, Pa. 'f This for our wisest, we others pine. EDGAR LAUBACH .KLINE, Mechanical Engineering ..... ...Martin's Creek, Pa. 'Phi Gamma Delta. A I P I I K That don't get yuh nawthinf' ALBERT SEEGER KOHL, Latin Scientiiic ....... g ......... ...NeWburg, N. Y. Theta Delta Chi. 4 - Beware Frosh, I am a hard Sophf' ERNEST EVANS KOHL, Classical .... ................... . . .Maryd, Pa. Kohl-By Heck! KENNETH FARRINGTON KRESSLEP, Latin Scientific ........ . . Easton, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta. A sturdy youth in sooth. WILLIAM EGBERT KRESSLER, General'Scientiiic ............ . . .EastOn, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta. - A wrestlerof great renown. JOSEPH EARL LENHART,'L8.lZlI1 Scientific ..... ' .......... .... C olmar, Pa- The Friars. He bends to conquer. SEVENTY- ONE L V ' Y r ' Y V1 If I X gy W' -L ,MHAYIYIYLYIJ - . 1 t .EKYHI ll.oYAYHLi'l.o'lYlf1Yl'lV YlYhYlYl1l'fiYEn'A1lFAYl. IVA mI'!nYfl'! l'.'n!,h jngnfl Z!lnm!.ilii!'.ln.. Ill' il. THE MELHNEE .Q 'W 'I l ' 'al A' I I . . ' - 1 l V . . . .- .TTT . ' ..'I'.. ..1F- ,, I., ,, .. .. ..u.. . - .ia .. ... rn -i- i.. at. . . ..- M. . ..Mahanoy City, Pa. 'fu'lllmMlwh'nl wnlpm myug1q1wA pn a''l A1'A'W'.'A A''A A n L'1'l'1'l' A All 4 4 ' ' LEON ELIAS LEWIS, Classical .... ..................... . .- Phi Gamma Delta. A youth of rnany parts. CLARENCE SMALING LINE, Chemical ........................... In 'whate'er cast his character 'was laid, Self, still, like oil, upon the surface played. IRVING OTTO LIPPMAN, Latin Scientific ..............,.. A thoughtful student. WILLIAM LASH LIPPS, Electrical Engineering. . .- .- Omega Delta Phi. Salute the pensive, laboring youth. ABRAM LIPSON, Chemical ............ . ........................ . Modesty and silence becorne a young man. JAMES RUSSELL LONGSTREET,i Mechanical Engineering... Omega Delta Phi. I A W A sandy, seaside beach. THEoDoRE VANKLEECK LYMAN, General Scientiiic ...... . . .. Phi Kappa Psi. b I L' Then he will talk, ye gods! how he -will talk! DONALD MCBRIDE, General Scientiiicj ........... . Delta Kappa Epsilon, - L A ...,.. f' Nothing to do till to-morrow. HENRY EVAN MCELFRESH, Civil Engineering ...................... Chi Phi. - Receiving a higher education in the Unive ALBERT WESLEY MCKENNEY, JR., General Scientiiic. Chi Phi. P i i V . . . .Westtown, N. Y. .. . .Newark, N. I. Mount Vernon, N. Y. N. J. . . .Newark, .. .Manasquan, N. I. . . . .Chefoo. China . . . .Brooklyn, N. Y. . . .Washingtom D. C. rsity 'where ' T-nie' -is dean. Make it for two. QHARLES ANDREW MALONEY, Mechanical Engineering Delta Upsilon. Yon Cassius hath a lam SEVENTY-TWO 1 and lrxmgry Iooln' . . . .GfCQIlSlJllFg, Pu. . . .Pliilaclclpllizn Pax. v R!Nm!Jiwfl!.'lwll.!llImi: 'AlIYAVMVTYAY.!A!!l!lT.'nY.'E !l'.!n'M5641.!E.'A!i'a!lTnTl'AY.!A!i!A!iYn1.'P.'Bi'A'!n'!AYaYann ffi'!l'lrmIl!-rlvlvlmlIATA!!-lvnvl I E A LUQEJk!ttI.'!i1Wl'!tM I!n':.'mmmnv:n!.!A1mnsmmmnv!4!.!Ii'!him.n!.mmniii ll!'li!l'tEt!.'.W.l!t' . I MARTIN MARASCO, Chemical. . . .................. . . . . One of Buddy's recruits. WALLACE CARLIN MAXFIELD, General Scientific .... Delta Kappa Epsilon. The telescope is gone Which kept my optics free from all delaszfous, And showed me what I am. JOHN HIGH MECRAY, General Scientinc. .. Alpha Chi Rho. Will no one tell me why he sings? CHARLES SAMUEL MESSINGER, Classical. . . . . .1-Easton, Pa. ..B1OoIniie1d, N. J. . .Cape May, N. J. . . .EastOn. Pa. Chi Phi. - Ejfemi11ately va.11q11isl1cd. MARSHALL RINKER METZGAR, Latin Scientiiic ..................... .... S trouclsburg. Pa. Lips that touch liquor shall never touch urine. HUGH STUART MILLAR, Classical. . . . . . . . . Sigma Chi. Tamaqua-Clzautauqua-Catasauqua-I'm a nut! DONALD FISCHER MILLER, Mechanical Engineering ..... Delta Kappa Epsilon. Ye-c-e-a-F1'gl1t! WALTER IVICKINLEY NIILLER, Latin Scientific ............... Who wanted a Szuulay paper! FRANK DEWEY NIUNRO, Classical .....................,....... And still they gazed, and still their wonder grvt U, How on-c small head could carry all he tlhought hcl l:m':a'. HARRY RANDOLPIX HULL NICHOLAS, JR., General Seientilie .... Theta Delta Chi. Fat, fanciful and faret1'o11s. ROBERT BERTRAM OVERTON, Pre-Medical ..... . . , . Zeta Psi. Double, nic-tlzinlcs, his accents ring. .-lnrl yet they no c0m'1'a't1'm1 turing. SEVENTH'-THREE . . . .'l'an1aqua, Pa. South Orange, N. J. ....l'l:1zlclon, l'u. ...l'l:IzlcLon. l':1. .. .lilumln-rs. N. J. .. .l'alchOguI'. l.. l. T.!M l!.'iAG!ili.!,AilI v rw fu in 'A1nv.m.m.u!.m.vn'.1.'mmmra.m.mm.'m...nmmvvzwnirgvmmmmvivm. in Q3mfg,!jf.q1g,qw,',!f.1'g THE lililtlmlllllliti ..' I ' 'vv l i , I.. is vs !!l!!1.nmm.!n mn!n!.!n!.'?4i!n!.!n!.n':HL!.Hi1iii.A1i.,l'.Ai.... FIJI ii!! 1 I Wnwllllinllll n n'YA U'A A A A A A I ' A A CHARLES GERALD PALMER, Civil Engineering .................... .... P en Argyl, Pa. No chance for a shallow current to run here. ROBERT EWART PARK, IR., Mechanical Engineering .... ...Jersey City, N. I. Zeta Psi. Sober as saddest care. OWEN CURTIS PEARCE, Latin Scientific .....,............ ...Manasquan, N. I. The Friars. ' ' ' And, truly a Foxy Grandpa. HAROLD EDGAR, PEIFER, Civil Engineering. . . .... Easton, Pa. Delta Tau MDelta. 4 I 4 I 1 p I A I Though modest, on his unembarrassed brow, Nature hath written gentleman. DAVID OSCAR EMANUEL PETERSON, Chemical ........................... Perth Amboy, N. J. 'Another man who helps to jill Buddy's gas tanks. JOHN HEBER PHILLIPS, Civil Engineering ................... .... S teeltou, Pa. . T ' A He loves to 'nab' them on a chance. PETER DOUGLAS PITTENGER, Latin Scientific ................ .... E aston, Pa. Grand, gloomy, and peculiar. PORTER GRIER POLK, General Scientiiic. .. .... Danville, Pa. Zeta Psi. W ' The puny schoolboy and his early lay, Men pardon, if his follies pass away. JAMES MADISON PORTER, IR., IV, General Scieutilic. ........... .... E aston. 111 Zeta Psi. V x . And now I see with eyes serene I The very pulse of the machine. JAMES LEWIS- PRESCOTT, General Scientific .... P. .x Y Alpha Chi Rho. .1sS.1R. i . J. What from this barren be-mg do wp j'l'f1,P?,, EARL E. PURCELL, Classical ............... 13 X I I ............-..... I-.'Lxll..l-gy, lu' I I am slain by a fair, cruel maid. SEVENTY-FOUR ii..Wimi!f,i'M.rl'.vlm,: 'ii?i9.!i'.?AiL?AiQ!i1.'ni?iifii'ii'IiF?4v.nv.vm.'an.'m1Zia'c.!vKvv:Tra.wr.vi.u mvmi72 m'lpl',r.vh'ilvnvflglvmhgil v ..A I.: .. -- ' 1' '-I 1- '-Yl'I!lk!.'M'Ml'E1'!f.'' I!m':.':m'vmxv:wsnwmnim.mBWI?iiviivaimiiimiiiifnisi KW. M'YE.'.l.'.W.'1!:lWnl I NVELDEN PYLE, Pre-Medical... Chi Phi. Cast not thy Pearlfinej before swine. EDWARD CHRISTOPHER RAFFERTY, JR., Electrical Engineering. . . , V With volleys of eternal babble. DOUGLASS ODENWELDER REED, Civil Engineering. - . . . . . . Phi Delta Theta. b An athlete of no inean ability. ORION HUGHES IREEYES, Latin Scientiiic .I ...... I. . . . . . ' Shujle 'ein again, here's a knavef' FRED ELLIOTT RENN, Chemical .............................. A - -- I A Island Park! Front way out! JOHN JAMES REYNOLDS, JR., General Scientific. . . . . . Delta Tau Delta. , . g , Truly a gentle youth. . . . .Jersey City, N. J . . .EastOn, Pa . . .EastOn, Pa West Cape May, N. J . .ShamOkin, Pa . . . .Phillipsburg, N. J STEWART SHIRLEY REYNOLDS, Latin Scientific. . . . . . . .......... Washington, D. C - 'Zeta Psi. , . While Reynolds vents his 'cta1nns! , 'poohsf ' and 'Zoundsl' And oorninon sense and corninon place confoundsf' HOWARD KENNETH RIEGEL, Electrical Engineering .......... A I have more zeal than wit. JACOB HENRY RITTER, Electrical Engineering ........... J I J I . One of the Scrubs. WILLIAM WALLACE ROBERTSON, Civil Engineering ...... Delta Tau Delta. ' g ' Hale fellow, well rnet. LOUIS NICHOLAS ROCCA, Classical .,.. .... ...... Phi Gamma Delta.. I V , ME und gott. - NICHOLAS RALPH, ROTHERMEL, JR., General Scientinc. .. Sigma Nu. H eilige Donnervetter! SEVENTY-FIVE . . .EastOn, Pa . . .Weatherly, Pa . . .A .WashingtOn, D. C . . . .EastOn, Pa . . .Bernharts, Pa l l l I ll I lf'gpws'ywl 'wr'vm' 11.m.m.m.m.m.vn'n.vmIn.mmm.mm.'mn1i'.v.mivminsnwmmsivmmri Iw3!l',rgir,!jm',g,qW,',g,m l Li...l L... i..,l h..h ll l E ' I fl - Cl I M57 I i ll ' --, l li. ' ' ' I, P, ,,- --.. . - 1 - 'A l E'.l'kWi'AlilMl'1l i'.n1.-ummmn!.n1.mnsmmm mm.!4!.m.nv.m.m.m,nvm1 NYM!!IEI.l.'.W.'i!iWli!J 3 PAUL ELWOOD SANDT, Civil Engineering .... . . .Easton, Pa- , Sigma Nu. ' f 1 , I Hoch der Kaiser! 5 MILLARD RUSSELL SARSON, Chemical ..............................- ...... W ashington, N. J. ! , g One fool can ask more questions than a hundred wise men can answer. i THOMAS SAMUEL SEARLES, Civil Engineering. . . . . .Wilmington, Del. if Alpha Chi Rho. 1 , . i Q., He wears an asbestos collar. I W . l 5 HOYLE GILMAN SEELEY, Chemical .,... ...Scranton, Pa- I l The Friars. Yea, here is beauty personijiedf' ' MONROE HOLMES SHOEMAKER, Mechanical Engineering ..... .... E lmira, N. Y. Theta Delta Chi. A Let him live to be a hundredg we need him on earth. CHARLES THEODORE SIEBERT, JR., Mechanical Engineering .......... ...PittSburgh, Pa. I Chi Phi. I , When last I ,saw thy young blue eyes-they smiled. ,DOUGLASS LEE SMITH. Civil Engineering ....,... 1 ......... .... K ingston, Pa. . Sigma Chi. - . A youth of no mean distinction. KENNETPI MILTON SMITH, General Scientific .............,. .... L atrobe, Pa. A Phi Kappa Psi. W Be good and you'll be lonesome. RAYBURN F. SMITH, Civil Engineering. ........ .....,..... .... M a nsiield, Pa Phi Delta Theta. E So straight and prim withal. ROBERT BITNER SMITH, Electrical Engineerin g ....................... . . .Conne1lSvi1le, Pa J . HIQI7 presents with compliments ig-X' 1 . i WALTER THOMAS SPRY, CheI'1'll.Ca,1 ......................... ,,-. P lvluouth Pa- l s Hit tt up, Frosh 1 .1 1 JH ' EDWIN SMYSER STRAWBRIDGE, Latin Scientifi Zeta Psi. ' ' C. . . ....... . ....... . . .York Pu The prima-donna though a little young. SEVENTY-six i S S r ir I l 5 li Q I r- 3 1 r -.1-:fe -ap- ,mg Y F. ,I if I i I 4 HQWQQJI if'-fmlvtltrmi: il! '1!l!I!A!.!A!.!i!FEi!.'E!!A'.!a FA! YA!HE.'A!.'m1'n1H!in!l!A'hYn1l'i'iYd.'A!n!n!a!'mr W:HAVE!!.!Il.Y.n'.!AllT'lA!II J m ' A l '-'IMIK!.'M'Ml'E4i!f.'' mu':.': 1xn'mmn!n1.mmmmMTI!n!.!Ii?Env.h!.mn!.?Ailii WSI!l'FI.'.l.'.W.'l!I4Wl' I HUGH OSCAR TOMPKINS, Latin Scientilic ........ . .... , ..... .... O cean Grove, N. J. Phi Delta Theta. His worst habit is smiling. NATHANIEL TAYLOR TREMBATH, Latin Scientiiic ................. Phi Gamma Delta. I HI am su Oracle, When I open my mouth let no dog bark. JOHN HENDERSON TRUBEE, Classical. . . . . . . . . Phi Kappa Psi. ' ' Small Latin andless Greek. WILLIAM BERNER ULMER, General Scientiiic .................. Theta Delta Chi. 1 V Colonel Fitch and I are from Culver. FREDERICK WILLIAM VIGELIUS, Mechanical Engineering ..... Zeta Psi. I I A maid, ai moon, a Ford, a kiss, Is Bill's receipt for perfect bliss. JOHN BRENNAN EDWARD VILSACK, General Scientific ............ ' Theta Delta Chi. g I shall follow in the steps of Vernon. LAURENS WASHINGTON WALLAZZ, Electrical Engineering. . . Straight as an arrow. GEORGE RUSSELL WALTMAN, Chemical ...................... Conspicuous by his absence. WARREN LOUDENBURG WAMBOLD, Chemical ....................... .... Another chemist dropped from the ranks. ALBERT MATHIS WEBER, Civil Engineering ...A ........... . . . . . . . . I would tutor the universe. JOHN AMBROSE WELDON, Latin Scientific ........... . ..... . Zeta Psi. Then he began to cough, and hawk, and hem, and pitch His violin into that awful note of woe. SEV ENTY-SEVEN . . . .KingStOn, Pa. . . . .Derby, N. Y. . . .PottSville, Pa. . . . .Easton, Pa. . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . .Easton, Pa . . .Q .EaStOn, Pa Phillipsburg, N. J Washington, D. C Watertown, I N. Y . YBI'A!IFAYl. 'IVA W'l'Y'lI .Y 'w '1I Y Y ' 'Y IVY I1lYAVn!lYlYAYnT.!lYnYB'AY.YE!l'-!l '!A!4!AYI7E.'A!n'l.lTA7l'A !I!A!lYAYvYA1I A.: r ,Hn nm, nun Hug, L!lIml!liEl1!Imlaghlnh I Q. THE MELWNEE -A .'.N'I!!k!l'Bi!Ml!IZZ I's4r.1 envn-nsn..n m mmmn 1mn!.!n'mnvm n'm!muaw .WI!l'.'E.'!.'.W.'I!'mWIl!U V I. LUDLOW WHITE, Civil Engineering ....................... .... E aston, Pa. Chi Phi. Easy to tell what you require. THOMAS WILLEVER, General Scientiiic ............................ ..... P hillipsburg, N. J. Small but irnportantiin the sustenance of his village. WILLIAM SAMPSON WILLIAMS, Electrical Engineering ..... .... M inersville, N. I. P A whale of Wales. HOWARD SIDNEY WILLSON, Chemical ....................... .... A ndover, N. J. Omega Delta Phi. g Sober, steadfast and denture. HARRY ELLSWORTH WINTERS, Latin 'Scientific ...... A ......... .... H Oltwood, Pa. Omega Delta Phi. Not all the puniice of the polished town, Can smooth the roughness of the country down. ' CARL ROBERT WOLBACH, Civil Engineering .................................... Easton, Pa. When I beheld this I sighed and said within rnyseb'-surely rnan is a broornstickf' WILLIAM MOODY WOODRUFF, Electrical Engineering ....... . .... Trenton Junction, N. I. Chi Phi. I have 'been here before, but when and how, I cannot tell.'f HAROLD LESLIE WOODS, Mechanical Engineering .............. . . Easton, Pa. Sigma Chi. I I Drive on, you've dropped enough. DAVID 'JOHN ZEHNER, Civil Engineering ............. .... E aston, Pa. Omega Delta Phi. ' Get in college. RUSSELL ZIMMERMAN. Mechanical Engineering ................. .... K ingston, Pa. I I just dropped in to say-goodbye. ' SEVENTY-EIGHT l P I limi!!! '1 'III'lwI!.'.lmi: 'AW Vi! Yi!A!.!A1.!l!.!D.'AY.YE!!l'.!aY713.!A!.!E.'A!-'mfnil'n'!i!A'!5.AYWAWA , Hd'i'A'!A'AYaYAWA' W: FAYNIIII Imvl'.'hW,v,',1 H ' ' ' ' f ' I nl I -I .. -. 'E THE MKQLMUNUE ' I D i 1' U 'lk!!K!.'n'M'M'lWA'!n'.' ' mnemin'mmnsnemnmvmnvinnvsiinimmm xniiii llflir!1'I'E1!.'.W.'i!n'n'lJi' I FL., , irusisesusme Freshman Class Hisiory RESIDENT MACCRACKEN had been head of the College of Lafayette for only a short time when two hundred and fifteen youths, desiring knowl- edge and glory, appeared before his door and were admitted. This happened on September 16, 191 5, a date which the college will long remember and a year which our Lehigh friends Will never forget. History, incapable of being repeated by any class, has during their short existence at Lafayette been recorded in the annals of 1919.' A history has been made, Worthy to be Written by the pen of Plutarch but far too high for me who am neither the son of an historian nor ever expect to be the father of one. 1919 started a big noise at midnight When, despite the efforts of the Sopho- mores who were armed like a village fire department, the class rushed to the center of the campus and gave its first yell with a spirit which continues in the activities of Lafayette. The class also took a hand in things during the Cane Rush, thus SEVEN T Y-NINE l fwlIlwl 'wl'I2vi' 'AY1YA'.!l'1!AY-!AY.!lY.'E.'AVE!l'.!A'MMA!HE.'A'!.'l!nYA7l'AY-FA!WA!uYn!1'E'iYd'1'A!A!A!aYA'lVA mf. l'trflIlg.1l'.vI'Mr,w,'Lg,','n L1 nl .u...1 1...l n.-l. 11 ' ' '.. THE MLELLVMNEIZ Q gg E 1' 'Mk!!l!'M'M'W1!1'.I mmf.-:mxvmmn!.'m.mmm.m.mmn!.n!.'nim.n!.n'm!.nEii l. An.. 1l1'.. .'.A.'1-1'1In ...L the Sophomores got the short end of the stick and were defeated. But as the time arrived for the display of a knowledge of domestic science 1919 were lacking and as a result we were defeated in the Flour Scrap. Class feuds then ceased and the Sophomores became dormant. College activities found the Class of 1919 active in their midst. Let us examine a few statistics relative to our college athletic teams. In football We have furnished three L men and five other men who were of no little aid to the team during the successful season of 1915. To this prosperous record we added one basketball L man. It is none other than the Class of 1919 that is now furnishing four 'Varsity baseball men and many a promising track man. In the minor sports we have supplied our quota of men. What other class can boast of better beginning? ' C In The Freshman Banquet in Easton gave birth to a new tradition at Lafayette and the number of the class present at this function was a criterion of its support of the new administration. ' ' In this manner does the Class of 1919 work its marvels. The ability to accomplish, the unbreakable spirit with which to accomplish, and the proud demeanor of those who do accomplish-thus are named the characteristics of the Class of 1919. HISTORIAN Ii IGHTY Q 'I XX R S 5 X LE ,r., NZ 'rx A Q Q KKK N ix ,., X , 1, . , x . ,,,-V 1 is ' f 4, VT-. 0' . 1' - 6. 1 X ,, ' V,-f X , - I ' Q ' Q f iiffffzw A-17 fy WQQWY f ,W , 1, ,443 ,W . tj. fggy, ,car fg X ,ff-ff Jafar? ffl? ,. M LA W1 5.21: f 'O. , X 'NM Wa ' Q ,pw ZW, 29- ,Q :J f ' 52,251 f- 2 . 1 fp, 'I . ,6,n,m, M4- 9' , Jywf 2 '5 vw,--.ff-fy wfwf 1, , ,,,g,WW.w1 p jaw ??,g,pf ,gazw f QV 1' ' 9 Y' fvgrgylyw-rf 1 W Q N55 N S Q s X Q5 Ss Q 'S KSA Q X Sw k w all . r .NN X Q x ' Q X SX 'S X X q x , X SQ 'NS Q :Qy Q gk X XM ,fm X it -. xv.. XXX X X W, ll Qgxqi. T x , x Q Q , UW X x,.,..., ..,,.. x.. , M, A yx V L. X N N - sw vs. XX gyy .QQ X. 1: :N-,uyxx X vapwmg x Q X X X ' ff' A K' -Bm, 93 2 .x ! X u L ,A -w 11,5 Hr BANK No 'E Cu ,PH ILA I I I. I. I II ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I l I I I I I I I I I 3 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I 'i.!.. . .I I' I N Ulilimmalaxnmsnmioiamn 1-'H'-'H-'f-M - ' -1M-'-'1 '- '- !m.. .'l .'I!.'.'4nx 'mm ' THE MIELHNEE ..' .Y1'.!.l l!.'II.'!ilT4l!f.' ' mn':.'nwnvn1mn ummmmmmsnn!.'!Ei4i!4!Jm.mnviilini LW.!l'IEl.l.'.W.'I!l'Mlnl I The Freshman Class, 1919 Class Colors: Grass Green, Black, and Blue Class Cheer Rah, rine! Rah, rine! Lafayette, one nine! 1 Class Officers CSecond Termj HENRY STANLEY LEHR. . . . . . . . WILLARD WARNE ........... .... DONALD ALLEN BEHNEY .... . . . ROBERT GLONDER ERNST ...... DAVID WILLIAMS ROBERTS .... EDWARD ARTHUR SHERLOCK ........ NOEL CONSTANT ALBERTSON, KK Enrollment Latin Scientiiic , ................. . . . .President Vice-President . . . .Secretary . . .. Treasurer . . .Marshal . . D. .Historian . . .BridgetOn, N. I I have a passion for the name of Mary, For once it 'was a magic sound to me. ALGERT DANIEL ALEXIS, Civil Engineering ................... The pride of Minersville. CHARLES SPENCER ALLEN, Electrical Engineering ..........,....... s I His wit invites you by his looks to come, But when you knock it never is at home. WILLIAM HUNTER ANDERSON, General Scientiiic ............. Theta Delta Chi. I would rather argue than eat. SELLERS HOFFMAN BARNETT, General Scientific ........... Phi Gamma Delta. - A likable fellow is he. WILLIAM BARNETT, III, General Scientiiic. .. .......... . . . . Phi Gamma Delta. . . . .MinerSville, Pa . . .Easton, Pa . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa . . . .Mount Alverno, . . .Mount Alverno, I would that my tongue could utter, The thoughts that arise in me. EIGHTY-ONE Pa Pa .- , - VY 1 nv-vmm.m.m.mm.mmvm!v.wm.mm.n.!mrm'mmwm..41.mmmnvm. I A T5mm'mvlvlmmvlg,wg L.!.'ml!.'fEh!:mM.lll- ' THE MELHNLEE -L .'.Wi.!!k!.l'MMM'!n'.I m mm-:vwmm-ws.!A1.mmmmy m u m - ! ' A!! A! !A '!HL!iHHhW ilyfnll'mi!isml1!lffll' I HARRY WELLING BARRICKQ Civil Engineering. . . .............. ,. . There be none of Beauty's daughters With niagic like thee. . . .TrentOn, N. I HARMON EDWARD BAUGH, Civil Engineering ..,.................. .... M Ount Holly, N. J Conduct nie to thy mysterious paradise, Oh Sleep. WILLIAM RAYMOND BAUR, General Scientific .............. Phi Kappa Psi. Forsooth he is a rnerry wit. HERBERT CAMPBELL, BEATTY, Latin Scientific ..... .... . Delta Upsilon. ' ' ' ' . By his facial distortions he reveals his pains. DONALD, ALLEN BEHNEY? Latin Scientific ..... . Phi Delta Theta. 1 g ' So fair example of untainted youth. GEORGE HORNBEOK BELL, General Scientific .................. ' ' Omega' Delta Phi. ' ' ' 4 ' P A ' A An inhabitant of the poler regions. ROY B-ELLIS, Civil' Engineering ......... I. .I ....................... . . Rare the headpiece, if but more brains were there. THADDEUS ANDREW BIDDLE, General Scientific ..... . .. K n Phi Kappa Psi. A , ' ' Where ignorance is bliss, , 'Tis folly-to be wise. ARCHIE R. BIGONY, General Scientilic ...................... I can love both fair and brown. ANDREW HUNLOCK BiLL1NGs,' General Scientil-ici .... n. . . Zeta Psi. A inan of kindly heart. WILLIAM ARTHUR BISSEfLL,vLati1i-Stiieiltifitf .... ............. . . . Phi Gamma Delta., Grace, strength, and purpose are his Q'll0-l'I:l'I:6S.,, EIGHTY-TWO Wilkes-Barre, Pa ..HObOken, N. J . . . .LebanOn, Pa . .Port Jervis, Pa Flemington, N. I . . .A1toOna, Pa . . . .Reading, Pa . . .Forty-fort, Pa . . . .D111tO11, Pa 'immmllll 1fI!I'Iw.lA!llmi: 'MHA 1!All!A!.!A!!l!N.' VIEW ! Y! 1.!Ah!d.' !.'m nYn'n'!.!A'!xYA'!1!'4!l'4'rYm'A'!l'!AYnYmIA WIHl'lr.vlIk!Irlv.vl'l!Avlwhg,I I TQ THE MELHNEE v - v . . 1 v . 1 I AL- ... .. .. .. ..n.. .n. .14 .. .! ..- ... ... .n. ... ... .. ... .n. .1. A-. ... .., -1. .ni . . . ., -. n I .. ' f,,l,lK1,,'n M gwj I 1, .I V.: wg vp 1.1 vnu .1 1.1 qu Y.I qu rp rg 1.1 141 Il! 1.1 qv 1.1 up up 1.1179 I ,Wm M I ' W ll, 'wh' I JESSE WELLINGTON BOOTH, Civil Engineering ..., . .... Middletown, N. Y The Friars. Oh, you Salome! A ALSON BRANDES, Classical ........ ......... .... .... .... N e w a rk, N. I Alpha Chi Rho. His jingers wandered idly over the noisy keys. DONALD BROADBENLF, Pre-Medical .............................. .... E aston, Pa K Toiling steadily, depressed, outwornf' IRA TRIPP BRGADBENT, Cheinistry, ........... ................ .... S cranton, Pa. Zeta Psi. ' 1 Alas, our young ajections run to waste. WALTER MIDDLETON BROWN, General Scientific .........' ................. L akewood, N. I Alpha Chi Rho. 'fGarwood, the Second, another Tam, and a combination of the two. ALEXANDER MCWHORTER BRUEN, Chemistry. ........... . A . 'f Consistence is my plea. ADOLPH ALBERT BUECHNER, Classical ............ ' ...... ' Alpha Chi Rho. Deutschland uber alles. GEORGE HENRY BURROUGHS, General Scientihc .............. Theta Delta Chi. Young and unsophisticatedC?j. CARVER INGHAM CAMP, Latin Scientific ...................., Zeta Psi. DuPont Powder Works-Camp No. 2. FRANCIS CHARLES CARACC1OLA, Latin Scientific ........... . The hermit of McKeen. ROBERT P. CARR, Chemistry .,... . .................... . Chi Phi. ' A Petty fellow. WALTER FREDERICK CHRISTMAS, Civil Engineering ................ Delta Upsilon. Wound up on the twenty-fifth of December. EIGHTYTTHREE . . .Belvidere, N. J' Ozone Park, N. Y. . . .Manasquan, N. I. .Tunkhannock, Pa. . . . .Mayield, Pa. East Orange, N. I. . . . .Easton, Pa. ,5'! '1.lM'.!tAli. ' f I ' V V I l 'U Y r r 111VAVMYHAY..A!llYi!E'A1.YE!l'.!A !A!i!AYi!E.'A!i'l!aTA?l'n'!-YA!lYA!iYn!i'E!Bi'A'!A!A!a. WA 41567-1.!jl'.!lMvlw'vA!mv. THE Miitlmllllhti -' - v v 11 uv 11 1vl'g1'4'YAVYA A 1'4 A1 ' Until fl uw I -... -1- - .V 11 V y 1 W.l l'A.MM1!l3li!n!.':4ixvmm-n!.!A1.mm..1...L.....4.-4-.. ...L...A. . I .. i. .. .! ll' I EVERETT WALLACE. CLOUGH, Latin Scientific ......... Delta Kappa Epsilon. t In actions, like a 'Rabbit' SIMON COHEN, .Civil Engineering. . . . ............. . . . 'f My poy Simon, he's gone to beesnessf' ELSTON COURTRIGHT COLE, Latin Scientific ................... . Northampton Street-his magnet. JOHN STEPHEN COLE, Chemistry ............................. Delta- Tau Delta. He's wise enough to play the fool. GEORGE BRYAN COOK, Electrical Engineering .......... From Matteawan? No, no! Manasquan. ARTHUR ALEXANDER COPE, Classical ................. A hamburger with! ALONZO FISHER CORBY, IR., Latin Scientific .......... Phi Gamma Delta. U I Indeed an obliging youth is he. ELLSWORTH HIESTER CROLL, Classical ..................... Shall I, wasting in despaire, ' Dye, because a woman's faire? WINTHROP PARKER CULVER, Mining Engineering .............. .. - Delta Upsilpn-Q' h In tasks so bold, can little man engage? HAROLD JOSEPH CURRY, Mechanical Engineering ,...... - - - A - - 'fflccording to his virtues let us use him, With all respects on rites of burial. SAMUEL AUGUSTUS CURT-ISS, Civil Engineering ................ Sigma Chi. Hard luck soph-frosh on the grass. GEORGE ALLEN DAVIS, General Scientific .... I , Sigma Chi. Q If Aint she a queen? EIG1-ITY-1:OUR Middleboro, Mass. Washington, N. J. ..StrOudsburg, Pa. . . . .EastOn, Pa. .Manasquan, N. J. . . . .Hamburg, Pa. Nesquehoning, Pa. . . . .EastOn, Pa. ..MOntclair, N. I . . . .EastO11, Pa . . . .NOrfOlk, Conn . . . .SCl'1ll1tOIl, Pa THE MELHNEE - Hmml!xlIwf'! lwl!A!.lmG 'AiHA'.!l!I!a!.!A!!l1M.'aY.'I!!l' nv .!a!.!E.'A!.'mT 1 'n'!.!n'!lY IYAMYAYAmlnvmrmrn fgmhrmrl Ivmvfm vmlvlglvvv ZQQIEJK!.'M.'MlTA'!I'.'' nsneun'mmnvrmmnimmnii!m.YEYAEMMQ.mnmihiiin WSI!l'IEI.l.'.Wh!i'MII I WILLIAM THOMAS DAVIS, JR., Latin .Scientific .......... I r c You're the money, Al. JAMES, CHARLES DENNEN, Latin Scientific ........... ,. l A N ,V ' n 4 l'4Why didlyou leave Princeton? HERMAN O'r'ro DIETZ, Pre-Medical.. A watch in the night. ' ALVA CHARLES DINKEY, Chemistry ..................... . Theta Delta Chi. ' I A Silence 'ls anoble virtue. EDWARD SIEBERT DISBROW3'ElCCl11'lC2tl'E1'1glI1CC1'l1'1g. . . . Sigma Nu. The Cock o' 'the Walk. JAMES LEDWARD DOBSON, Civil Engineering ......... Delta Tau Delta. b A bflg, loud man. JOHN EDWARD' DOHENY, Civil Engineering. . . Q . L .............. . . . Delta Upsilon. V Sheer lazflness is the mother of all inactivity. ISAAC HAGER DORLAND, Chemistry ............... 4 ..................... Oh, blessed with temper, whose unclouded way U I Canhmakegtmmhorrow cheerful as to-day. PAUL FREDERICK DRAKE, Chemistry. . .' .......... . . . . . It , , The glory and the freshnessof a dream. WILBUR CHARLES DRUGAN, Chemistry .................. I! WILLIAM JAMES DUNCAN, General Scientific .... ..... Delta Kappa Epsilon. ' J The girls' idol. RALPH KECK DURSTEIN, Electrical Engineering .... . . - The- Friars. l-----4 -- The light that failed. General I hrie, I report for duty. EIG HTY-FIVE . .Summit Hill, Pa ..Princeton, N. J Washington, D. C . . . .PittSburgh, Pa .ManaSquan, N. J ..Philadelphia, Pa . . . .HaVerf0rd, Pa High Bridge, N. J .PhillipSburg, N. J . . .Trenton, N. J . . .Matawan, N. J . .Wilmingt0n, Del. 4 Z!'lw.l. alh..ll l..h I , . . -. ... .. .. . ... .. .. . ,- Y1Y Y! .VfAYI1 5711 gr 1' yru uv' 'y1v'lh1f'l2Yi: 'ITIYIVHIYHLYIKIIYHRTYFEFl'HlvflfnflfHE-'lYn'lYlYAYI'AYHl!IYAYIYAYI A LA IA I A I I '..Ml.n!J.n!l.u!h.. I If Q 1 -v -I vE-fimm-.r.- -I-.wif LlW.!1IE1l'W-MM .. 2 ' Y I ' ,v,W'qI'1 l W! i sn!!mvm.mn..!A1.mn!m.n...A..4.-4 .. .. .. . .. . . . . .. .. 1 , ni. .A.nlln..ll LH n I ii ..... . .... .... M aplewood, N. J.- LESLIE FREMONT ELLIS, General Scienti c Zeta Psi. . . I love a piano. SAMUEL Moppn-T'ELLIS,' Civil Engineering. .A .I .I ..... . . Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta. ' A strict little Quaker am I, . ' ' ' ' ' 'With finger in 'everyman's pie. ROBERT GLANDER ERNST, Civil Engineering ....... .......... .... H O boken, N. . I . Delta Upsilon. . . - - u Hlndustrions habits in his bosom reign, And industry begets a selfish gain. GERARD MAGELLA FAIIEY, Classical. . . ................ . . .ScrantOn, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta. He believes in expressing his opinion. JAMES FAIRCLOUGII, ElectriC-21 Engineering. .A .................. ...Paterson, N. J. - Alpha Chi Rho. The Sphinx is noisy compared to him. CHARLES M. FEHR, Chemistry .... . .................................... .... E aston, Pa. I profess not talking, only this, let each man do his best. FERDINAND MILTON FERGUSON, Pre-Medical ................ ...New York, N. Y. h I Delta Upsilont i I 1 ' His voice is pleasant to all ears. HARRY ATHERTON FILLMORE, JR., General Scientific ....... ...Shickshinuy, Pa. Delta Kappa Epsilon. 1 A .-.V - - A complexion envied by all. JOHN -LAWRENCE FITZGERALD! Civil Engineering ......... V. . . Passaic, N. J. Q L ,,', 1 'ffl bright man it is true. I WILLIAM PORTER FITz-RANDOLPH, Chemistry .............. .... E aston, Pa. I , I V V Bring me no more reports. i WILLIAMEARTHIIR FRACK, Latin Scientific ........................ . . .N:1z:1rcth, Pa. Can any good come out of Nazaretlz? WILLIAM HENRY GALBREATH, JR., Classical ...... - ......... . . Delta. Pu. A youth of much worth. EIGHTY-SIX 'L!j,'g!!xlIwfl!I', .r.!,rmi:'n .! m rmm a .vr.'n.v I 1 n m.m.mm.u m vm nm . .1.v.1.v .' w v. m mmr lvt lilvlvl-I 'mu h' - .'.WII!.!K!.'M'!ilWA'Ef.'' mn':.wxvmmn!.'m.mnsmmmil!!4!.n'5i4imh!.mmEAiIEi WE,!I'lE.'!.'.WFl!I'4Wn' LOUIS ANTHONY GARDIER, Chemistry ..................... Wipe of that smile, Fresh! PHILIP READING GEBHART, General Scientiiic ........ I ............ A For other dreams my erring soul employ. FREDERICK ERNST GERLOCK, Mechanical Engineering .... g. . . . ' The Friars. ' Tut, tut, my boy, thy primrose path, I Will some day lead to sophomore wrath. ROBERT J. O. GICKING, General Scientific ................ . Alpha Chi Rho. . ' ' 'A name without reason. RUSSELL LYNN GODSHALK, Electrical Engineering ................... C O day and night, ibut this is wondrous strange? CARLETON K. GRADWOHL, Chemistry ..................' ...... Determined, solemn, and slow. , EDWARD DEAN GRIFFITH, Classical .................. Phi Gamma Delta. A pleasant youth. HERMAN GROLLMAN, Chemistry ................................ With a merry little twinkle in his eye. GEORGE BARTLETT GROOBY, Chemistry ...................... , Whose cocleloft is unfurnishedf' WALTER ALEXANDER' GROVES, Classical .... . . . . The Friarsq ' A tough customer with a brick-bat. WILLIAM FRANK GUNTNER, Civil Engineering .E .4 .......... . Sigma Nu. A relater of wondrous tales. LEON WILLIAM HACKETT, Latin Scientific ............................... High Bridge, When at 'the close of each sad sorrowing day, His fate restores him on his homeward way. EIGHT Y- SEVEN . . .ScrantOn, Pa . . Clinton, N. I . . .ScrantOr1, Pa . . . .HazletOn, Pa . . . .EastOn, Pa . . . .EastOn, Pa . . . .PlymOuth, Pa . . . .EastOn, Pa Phillipsburg, N. I . Germantown, Pa. . Philadelphia, Pa. N. J. Irv 1 qv WAYNE: A 'BVI' 'AVL 'A A!'A'1'l A A VA' 'fl A IYAWIYELYBIAVIUW VA Wf.!n1wl'E.'muvl!AUma!5 ' FY I I 1 'ml' K' MAE IW Fl 1 I Ll In nw vm In 711111 rd' vp nw vp 'gl 151 'gl WI 'A' 'A' 'AV 'A' 'A' 'L' 'Aiif Nfl !He:!n'Aw:1!kwIl' I ....Trenton, N. I . . . .BuiTa1o, N. Y . . .Easton, Pa . . . .Orwigsburg, Pa . .Manasquan, N. J' .Washington, D. C . . . .Scranton, Pa. . . .Reading, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. XVoodhaven, N. Y. . . .Eliz:1bcth, N. J. me 0 sujer from cz rare maladx Sludzouvu xx It x my. . .Xvilli1llllSDOI't. Pal. THE MELHNEE l ' Nlplwl I I A irtlllmlt ' 1l?i'.!AV.?5i.?A!.in.'v.'4v.'Hin iWiZ?4H.m.'n.'mmn'.'Eiivn.n1.'.1. FAimv.rEi2 IWlvmvflvigivlvlvflglvlWH,A v - 'l.i'.'kVN.M1'lA'!I'.'' I!zn.nwvmmn.sam nimfmMH!!4!.?I'Ei4imh!.mn!ELi?d LW 1! 'YEI!.'.WFi!iI'liF I ROBERT LOUIS HOUCK, Pre-Medical .. ....................... . . After I have narned the nian, I need say no 1nore. WILLIAM MURRAYEHOUSER, General Scientihc .... ..,. Phi Kappa Psi. fl A vvearisorne condition of humanity. SYLVESTER VANSLYKE HOWELL, General Scientific .... Phi Delta Theta. 'Haste is of the Devil. V HENRY CLAY HUNT, JR., Mechanical Engineering .............. .. Phi Delta Theta. . . . . .EastOn, Pa. . . . .AltOOna, Pa. . . . .ClintOn, N. I .....SuSSex, N. I Full of strange oaths, and bearded like the pardf' LOUIS FREDERICK HUTTENLOCHER, Latin Scientiiic .......... Phi Gamma Delta. ' Hey, Hank! You're in college! JOSEPH HENRY. JACKSON, Latin Scientiiic. . . . ...., , . . Phi Kappa Psi. Silence is golden. GEORGE PARBURY POLLEN JEWETT, General Scientific ......... Chi Phi. He trernbled at the sea that frothed below. RICHARD THOMAS JONES, IR., Classical ........................ Sigma Chi. Such a Ckjnight on Northampton Street. JOI-IN CLEMENT JUSTIN, Classical ........... ' ............. God rnade it-let it live. ALAN M KAUFMAN, Latin Scientific ............................ . Be Livy's 'works your study and delight, Read thern by day, and meditate by night. PAUL DARLINGTON KERN, Civil Engineering .... . . . . . . . . Omega Delta Phi. West Point presents this Ckernjelf' EIGHTY-NINE . . . . .PatchOgue, L. I ...New York, N. Y ....Nyack, N. Y . . . . .Phi1adelphia, Pa West New York, N. I . . . .WaAShingtOn, D. C . . .EaStOn, Pa. 0 - i 1 ! ,L!.'lwmwLmmH!dmi: nw,g.1,y41.mgn.vn'n.'mummrs.m.msn.vmn1n'.v.n'nvnn1.'.v.YamsInv.rmrA m'!l'.rmv,!'i,v.5-M5555,-iw - Q mk!!K!'n'M'MMl!1'M I!n':.!nwvm.mn..'m.mmm.mn! H!n!.!4!.!him.!n!.mn!.HiH BWI!l'YEI!.'.W.'i!'M'x!U Y RUTHEREORD KLEIN, Civil Engineering .... ..... R utherford, N. J. LERO Alpha Chi Rho. - - I Gee, kid, I 'm rich. I used to be the class treasurer. I skipped. JOHN HAROLD KOTTMAN, Mechanical Engineering .... .... M aplewood, N. I Chi Phi. A little girl on Northampton Street smiled at me to-day. ' f KENNETH STEWART KUHN, Pre-Medical ....................... . . . .... Easton, Pa i Fair tresses, 'man's imperial race ensnare, ' And beauty draws us with a single hair. AUSTEN RANDOLPH LAKE, General Scientific ......... . . . . . . . .Buli'alO, N. Y Delta Kappa Epsilon. When that which came from out the boundless deep, turns again home. I JAMES MILTON LAWSON, General Scientific ..... I .. . Phi Gamma Delta. i The Harry you say. HENRY STANLEY LEHR,. Civil Engineering .................. Chi Phi. In the world look out and see, Where so happy a prince as he. JOHN MATTHEW LEMMEN, Electrical Engineering ................... KK 0 That well-known name awakens all my woes. DEFOREST MOTTER LESCURE, Classical ........ ,. . Delta Kappa Epsilon. , ' The college fashion plate. ROBERT HAMILTON LEWIS, Chemistry ......... ........... Delta Upsilon. Look to our earth, or rather MINE. GEORGE HENRY LOWE, General Scientific. . . Delta Kappa Epsilon. Drive on! Drive on! But where? BENJAMIN CHIDLAW MOCABE, General Scientiiic ........ Phi Kappa Psi. To Have and to Hold. N INETY .TrentOn, N. I . .EastOn, Pa . . . .Easton, Pa Harrisburg, Pa .Scranton, Pa Arlington. Mass. .Duluth. Minn. Y i 2 k v I ,. ll I WW' H nv 1 'JHA'i!A!i!AYI!A!.!hY.!r.'a!.YE!l'.!aY!E.!4'!.'!E.'AYi'A'!afn1n'n!i!A!l!A'!nYn!i'ENm'n!n!'A!a. WA rv 'V 11 lY v' rr vv L-...il l....lln...llu..nlal- l .IIHIAIAHIIIMIIQAFIIII THE MELMNEE l - I D 1. '-Yl1!lk!.'M'Ml'lA'!1'.' ' mn':.!nwvmmn!.!m.mn1m.nIn1T!i!n!.!E?him.m.nvmniiia WWI !l'IEI.l.'.W.'l!iMll' I JESSE EZRA MCFALL, Classical ............................. . . .F1icksVi11e, Pa. Not like Rastus-a student. WILLIAM MCKINNEY MCKELVY, General Scientific ..,...... . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. Q . Theta Delta.Chi., . ....... . . , . . . ' Neither boisterous nor busy. WILLIAM FRANCIS MCNALLY, General Scientific .............. .... E aston, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta. . I 1 A ,.,4.l 'f Come and trip it as you go, On the light fantastic toe. CHARLES MCVEIGH, Latin Scientific ....... . ....................... .... E aston, Pa. h I I I f wrongl srniled, if right I kissed the rod. JAMES G. MITCHELL MACCARTNEY, Classical .................... Q .... Altoona, Pa. Zeta Psi. . I smiled and spake not. t ALEXANDER MACDONALD, General Scientilic ................ . . .Brooklyn, N. Y. Thrown back by tides of study. . GEORGE KEMERERQ MACFETRIDGE, Classical. 1 Q . . . 1 . 1 . 1 .4 ...... .... A llentown, Pa. Omega Delta Phi. Sad was the hour, but sadder was the face Who at that hour was thrust into this place. CHARLES STEWART. MACNEAL, .Classical ........................ . . .Hazleton, Pa . A The sports of children satisfy the child. DONALD VANMATER MAGEE, Electrical Engineering ........... .... E aston, Pa S . ..,. . . ' . , . . - His self-irnportance has no bounds. PEYTON CONWAY MARCH, JR., Civil Engineering .............. .... W ashington, D. C. Delta Kappa Epsilon. ' U V A Southerner of rare ability. FRANK FRED4MARTlN,. Mechanical Engineering ......... . . . .... EaSfO11, Pa Delta Tau Delta. A quiet fellow. ' i MERLE PRESTONIMILEY, Classical ....... I .................... ...Chambersburg, Pa Which even to narne wad be unlawfu'. gN1NETY-ONE g ' : Y Y! !! YVIEEYWAY 'EFI' RT!!! YA!!E.'A!.'m1n?l'n!i!A'!LYAYIYAI'4'.Ydi'4'!z!'A!aYA'nVA fl'!'AY 'Avail' vlgqwvgnq !gymmfEh!E.1z!Hrm A11 Au I A .A - . - v - A.. . l Ili I n i ' THE MELHNEE A -5 , L'.N'i!!Z!l'M:Mi1Wfi ' .!n':.'msvm.mn.rm.mmm.mm mn!HEIYEn!.?n.mn!.?Aiii LW.!l'.'R.'.l.'.W.'i!iWx!2 CHARLES DONLEY MILLER, Civil Engineering .......... . . .ScOttdale, Pa. Theta Delta Chi. ' ' Experirnentalist. ' ' JOSEPH EDWARD MITINGER, Classical ........... ..... . .. .... Greensburg, Pa. Phi Delta Theta. He was so pale that full grown blades of grass Turned pale with envy as he chanced to pass. ASTON HUGH MORGAN, JR., General Scientific ............. ..... W ilkes-Barre, Pa. Delta Tau Delta. Uncas, the last of the M ohicansf' WILLIAM LEO MORRISON, General Scientific .....,.. I .... . . .,.. ..,. A ltoona, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi. ' Cornpel rneinot to toe the rnark, be it ever prirn or true, I But rather let rne do those things that I ought not to do. ROY STANLEY MURPHY, Electrical Engineering, ......,.................. Phillipsburg, N. J. Pride is a defect of the English, not of the I rish. JULIUS NAAB, Electrical Engineering .... .... E aston, Pa. Omega Delta Phi. A fresher freshman you will scarce behold Or more conceited in his petty sphere. WILLARD ODENWELDER, General Scientific ....... ' .... Easton, Pa. Chi Phi. , ' Asher said so. GWILYM EMYR OWEN, Latin Scientific ........................... .... S cranton, Pa. They narned him and then pied the type. SUTIIERLAND PALMER,.Chemistry ,...................................... St. George, N. Y. Theta Delta Chi. ' A A freshrnan's life is a dog's life. I should have entered senior. RUSSELL WINTHROP PARK, Chemistry ....................... .,,, E aston Pa, Sigma Chi. The bright light shineth once more. JOHN LESLIE PARKE'R,' L3:tl1'1-SClCI1l1lf1C ......................... , , ,patgfqgn N 'I' The gay ideas crowd the vacant bI'lIf'1:'ll'.H NINETY-TWO lil! I ' ' V nv vnu ww. wvplgvvvu' A vu I A :PH IVA '4'.'A 'd A'n'n'a'mrA r vp :qw v'vr wi' THE Mlilzlnlllllili : I in-xii . . A . l lil l lfnunlnh ' ' A '-' '- - 'Uh' 79 T A ' -- -- I,l....n'fn....ln..uln.at Q III ' - 'W.l KVMMn'lA'!1'. i!n':.!nxm-mmn!.'m.mninvmnvidia!.fini?ii.?Zi?nn!.?Aiid KW.!1'Il.'.l.'.W.'M'lWn' I FRANK ELLSWORTH PARKHURST, JR., General Scientific .............. . . Delta Upsilon. So this is Paris!-How do you get that way? JAMES ALLYN PENTZ, General Scientific ............ . Delta Kappa Epsilon. Where's that piano? WILLIAM C. PHELPS, Civil Engineering .... Chi Phi. M y goodness! isn't he rough! RALPH CARLETON POWELL, Mechanical Engineering ............... . This nymph to the destruction of mankind. CHARLES EDWARD PRESCOTT, General Scientific ........ Alpha Chi Rho. More just like Jim. GEORGE THOMAS PRICE, JR., Civil Engineering ..... Zeta Psi. I'm a locomotive-chew-chew! GEORGE F LEMMING PURSEL, Chemistry ..................,... Phi Delta Theta. Caesar, with a senate at his heels. . .Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . . Philadelphia, Pa. East Orange, N. I. . .Philadelphia, Pa.. . . . .Passaic, N. I. . . . . . . . . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . .EaStOn, Pa. JOHN HAGERTY PURSEL, Latin Scientiic .................... .... P hillipsburg, N. I. Theta Delta Chi. FRED BURTON PURSELL, Chemistry. . Consoientious as a freshman. When to misohiefmortals bend their will, How soon they jind it instruments of ill. HAROLD SANKEY PYLE, General Scientific ..................... . Phi Delta Theta. What should a man do but be merry? . . .EastOn, Pa . . .New Castle, Pa COURTENAY LAWRENCE QUICK, Mining Engineering ..... .... D ingman,S Ferry, P21 Not too if' NINETY-THREE 'lmIlrr1'l YIIIV v - 'mmuvw www' 'ww 'wa wwvwrim'-' 's'1'n' 'I' '1 l'l 1 'W' W N 'n W'l'W' ' ' . .....l. .. . . .....A. . .n....l..1.u. I .--- . -..ll.-.llL.HH..l n...Il.n...:lh..nln..nlah ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' THE MELHNEE -A .M'.E!K!'n'M'MM1!I'M wh en xrnvm':n!.! mmmm n !n1mn!.umm.m.'n!.m:'L!.ii NYM! '!RI!.'.W.'I!i4WI'. JOSEPH EDWARD RAUB, Chemistry ......................... . For, aided both by ear and scent, Right to his mark the monster went. ARCHIBALD COVETER RAYNER, General Scientiic ..... . . . Chi Phi. T The meek intelligence of those dear eyes. PAUL FREDERICK REGENFUSE, Chemistry. ., .............. . . Rah! Rah! verdammtsei, Gucleemal der Reading High! . . .PhillipSburg, N. I ..WashingtOn, D. C . . . .Reading, Pa DILL BIOWNELL REGISTER, Classical .... ............................ B ismarck, N. D Chi Phi. ' No student may spend a night out of Easton, unless he shall have jirst- HENRY GEORGE FREDERICK RICHTER, Electrical Engineering .... Delta Tau Delta. - Large was his bounty and his soul sincere. 'DAVID WILLIAM ROBERTS, Classical .... . . . The Friars. . I May thy innocence never dim. JOHN MCPHERSON ROBERTSON, General Scientific ..... , .......... Phi Kappa Psi. To eat, to sleep, to rise-to eat again? WILLIAM EDWIN ROSENHEIM, General Scientific ................... Why have you left your forest haunts? FRANK WILSON ROSS, Electrical Engineering ........... I ........... Although I am not splenitive and rash, Yet have I something in me dangerous. GEORGE WILLIS RUNDLE, Chemistry ................. . . . Phi Delta Theta. He don't say nothing-but. CHIAUNCEY TAYLOR RUSH, Chemistry .............,.......... Roosevelt and I are great men. NINETYgFOIIR I aw, don't say it. . . .EastOn, Pa . . . Scranton, Pa. . . .Shippensburg, Pa. ....PaSSaic, N. I. . . .EastOn, Pa. . . . .EastOI1, Pa. . . . Stratford, N. J. E THE MELHNEE .... mlmljJIwf,lI'ml1.'.rmi: '11nm!.!A!.u1!iTT.'n.'mw.wrc.m.m.' v.ummn'm!mw:.num-.wmnvmmi wlvmrmqvlvmijgnill 1 - '-YQREJK!.'M'!ilWAl!1'.'' mn':.! 1xn'mn!n!!A1.mnsmmnvii!!4!.!Ai?Em.in!.mnviiii WWI!l'llI.l.'.W.'1!4kW3l' I THOMAS RUTHERFORD, Latin Scientiiic ....... .............. .... E a ston, Pa Theta Delta Chi.- Young in limbs, in judgment old. JOHN LESLEY RYON, General scienrinc .... ' . .Porrsviila Pa. Theta Delta Chi. A I n clouded majesty here dullness shone. FREDERICK CALLEN ST. CLAIR, Classical ...... I .... E ................. .... I n diana, Pa Yet still my calmer thoughts his choice commend. JAMES RAYMOND SAMPSON, Classical ...................... Philadelphia, Pa My voice is like ajishf' WILLIAM LACK SAMPSON, Chemist .... ..Scranton, Pa. Sigma Chi. ' ' Du bist wie einer Wiener, So long und yet so thin. IAN GRANT SCOTT, Latin Scientific .... Alpha Chi Rho. I an, my boy, accept our profound sympathies. JOHN FEW SCOTT, Mechanical Engineering ........ . ..... Chi -Phi. I never thought of that. JOHN SANDERS SCOTT, General Scientific .... ..... . Delta Kappa Epsilon. . The mask falls, the man remains, the hero disappears. . . .Ambler, . Pittsburgh, . . .Media, Pa. Pa. Pa. WILLARD SEGRAVES, Civil Engineering ................................... Phillipsburg, N. J. No relation to him of othographic-projection fame. WILLIAM ALL1s SERFASS, Latin Scientific .................,. .... E aston, Pa. Chi Phi. Thee the voice, the dance, obey, Tempered to thy 'warbled lay. CHARLES BOWLBY SHARP, Civil Engineering ......... .... P hillipsburg, N. J. A keen-kutterf' NINETY-FIVE THE Mainline --Ip lgprv 'f 1r'rvv''m.m.!n'.m.m.man'n.vma'.!n'm.m.m.uv.u.lmvnwmivm.va.'.1m'.'m1mmn m!',rgv,!'f'.v'gvW'g, ' i hmm.-.U.l,! L-I A N- - ----I v 'vw vrv 'vw 1 BWI!!K!'M'MlWA1!l3l i!s4!.!nxvfnmrvsvmmmmmm n M.umm.m.m.mm.m'm1 .Wm i l.!..E.MiAn'. EDWARD ARTHUR SHERLOCK, Pre-Medical. .. Delta Tau Delta. Pardon me, sir, I thought you were the governor. GRIER MOORE SHOTWELL, Latin Scientific .................. 'iShake well before talking, LAWRENCE L. SMITH, General Scientific .......,............... From the land of Eddie Carhartf' SAMUEL RINGER SMITH, Civil Engineering ............. Esse, non viderif' HAROLD COLLMAR SNYDER, General Scientific ......... Delta Kappa Epsilon. No! No! I 'd send him out betimes to college. WILLIAM GEORGE SPEED, General Scientihc ................ i 'Twas too speedy for Bill. DAVID JOHN SPRATT, Classical ...........................,....,... Jack Spratt could eat no. fat, and his wife?. ROY FIELDS STANTON, Classical .................................. Fancy shall weave a charm for my relief. FRED HENRY STEGMAN, General scientific .... ' ............... Chi Phi. g One morn we missed him on this 'customed hill. MARK G. STERN, Chemistry ............................ Fresh to the n-th degree. FRANK EDWIN STIER, Electrical Engineering ..........,........... Well do I know thee by thy trusty yew. MERIAM HOLLISTER SWAN, Mechanical Engineering .... . . Zeta Psi. Melt a sense that shall retain Still some spirit of the brain. NINETY-SIX ...Auburn, N. Y . . . .IndianapOlis, Ind ...Belvide1'e, N. I. . . . .l-Easton, Pa. . . . .jersey City, N. J. . . . .BaltimOre, Md. . . .Philadelphia, Pa. ....Newburgh, N. Y. .South Orange, N. J. . . . .Reading, Pa. . . .EastOn, Pa. .. .Passaic, N. J. 'Lmml!J.wf'! Iwl!.!.lImi: 'Ala!A'n!A!i!A!-m.!l1EEMVE !l1.!nYM.!A!.!E.'A!i'A1nTnYl'n'!i!A'!lYA1IYAVAYIYA'-'4'!A!AYaYAWA Tl'lmrflllgIvIv.vl','lvlw,vA!,t THE MELHNEE A - WA'.'lVM.MlT4Fnl I' 'A' 'A' 'A A' 'A A e 'A' 'A A' 'A' 'A' 'A A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A A' 'l'A'Al ll MFA 'Ei K I nhl . 1 I - I , v I I 'Y' --.A. .. .. .. ..i- AA. .IA .. .A ..- ... .,.. .n. ... ... .. ... .A. .IA A.. .i. ... U. In . A Y .tl -. H YI! FRANK BENJAMIN SWARTWONT, Electrical Engineering ............... . ' Frank, the Second-king of the Huguenotsf' BENJAMIN WILLARD TAGUE, Latin Scientific ......................... , Soft were my numbers, who could take ojence? FAYETTE N EWCOMB TALLEY, Latin Scientific ................. -. . . . . . . ' A Fate which foresaw, ' How frivolous a baby man could be. WILLIAM WELLINGTON TAYLOR, Latin Scientific ....................... So blessed a life these thoughtless realms display. HENRY CLARK KTHORNTON, General Scientific ..... ...... . . . . . . . Phi Kappa Psi. ' To saunter on thru life, unmoved by graceful form or twinkling JOHN DEWITT TOLL, IR., General Scientific .... . .- . Delta Upsilon. ' And thereto hangs a tale. GILBERT EWING TOMLINSON, Electrical Engineering ............,...... 4. .. . .HuguenOt, N. Y . . . .ScrantOn, Pa .Port Norris, N. I . . . . .ScrantOn, Pa . Indianapolis, Ind eye. . Philadelphia, Pa. A It takesvery little water to make a pool for a tiny Jishf' GEORGE LINCOLN TOWNSEND, Mechanical Engineering .......... ..... W ashington, D, C. Theta Delta Chi. A chicken fancier of some reputef' LEE GUARD TREIBLE, General Scientific. . . . . . t Delta Tau Delta. I - W T And when a lady's in the case, You know all other things give place. FRANK CURTIS TRUBEE, JR., General Scientific .... ..... Phi Kappa Psi. ' Heaven bless thee, merry child. HOWELL MUIRHEAD VAN CLEVE, Chemistry. . . . . Delta Upsilon. He who hath loved not, here would learn that lore. NINETY-SEVEN .Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . . . .Derby. N. Y. . . . .EastOn, Pa. . Philadelphia, Pa. ' C C -' C vw vu v 'v1w.nw:!m an.'v:.n1i'.1.w:in-1.mmmmnnv.. :VA.TQ'lT,',!'1U1!Q'l,'L!,',2I 1.!.v.w's.'.wnmnmm: -If----+----A '-- - ' ' 1 4 'W1'M'kl'MMlWAi!I1W m!4!.!4wn'mn!nvnmmmemmmil!n!.n!.'?hin!.m.mnvniiii ill' 'i!HEi!.'M.'IE'Flii!U RUSSELL VAN HORN, Electrical Engineering ................ . . .Trenton, N. I. A favorite has no friends. JAY CALVIN VAN KIRK, Latin Scientnic .....................,....... . . .West Newton, Pa. The boy wonder, twelve years old, twelve feet tall. DONALD GLEN WAIT, General Scientilic ............... .... W atertown, N. .Y He didn'telong. WILLARD WARNE, Latin Scientific ....... ...... .... P h iladelphia, Pa. -Sigma Chi. Watch nie, girls, I 'rn passing. GEORGE CHARLES WARNER, Latin Scientific .................. ..., W eatherly, Pa. I And did those feet in ancient tirnes Walk on Weatherly's mountains green? JESSE BEADLE WARREN, General Scientihc ........... . Sigma Chi. . . Thine is the friend of all mankind. . . .DuBois, Pa. HARRY BENSON WATTON, Classical ..... . . ...... . . . Delta Upsilon. ' H .. .Oak Lane, Pa. Whose 'buzz' the witty and the fair annoyed. PETER DOW WEBSTER, Classical .................................. . . .New Haven, Conn. A' Great spirits now on earth are sojourningf' GEORGE ERNEST WELDE, General Scientiiic .............. . .... New York, N. Y. Delta Tau Delta. ' ' Of less importance than he thinks. FRANKLIN SEYMUR AWESTON, Latin Scientific .... .............. Phi Kappa Psi. .. .... Passaic, N. J. And the loud laugh that spoke the vacant mind. FRED MCCLULLAM WHITNEY, Classical. . .' ................... . . .Wel1sboro, Pa. A M ore to be pitied than censored. ERNEST FRANCIS WILLIAMS, Chemistry ........................ .... W ashington, D. C. A Unenoied, unrnolested, unconjinedf' NINETY-EIGHT 'injmlnm! lIYlwlI.'.lmi:fAWn. AVn! LEWIS. E.'aY.YE!l'.!nT! 'IMHEFAYI .YA!..A'!!A'nY4. iYA'n'4'!A!A!aYmrA wmlrmlp!I'm'M5mvAgflv THE MELHNEE ...' -YQRHJKYFF 'M'lWAi!1'1 nnmwmmmn.ue.nmmm!m nnm.n!.!aim.im.nemiiili LMMl'IE.'.l.'.WIl!l'MJn'. FOREST LOVE WILLIAMS, General Scientific. .. . .. .... Portsmouth, O. Phi Kappa Psi. He wears a smile' You can see a mile. JOI-IN ELLSWORTH WILLIAMS, IR., Mechanical Engineering .... .... P Ortsrnouth, O Phi Kappa Psi. . His heart is where the dance is. WILLIAM EVERARD WILLIAMS, Electrical. Engineering ............. .... W ashington, D. C Chi Phi. tried, Be not the first 'by whom the new are Nor yet the last to lay the old aside. JAMES CLINTON WOLEE, Pre-Medical .... . . . . . Q Delta Upsilon. Young, beauteous, artless, innocent, and wise. WESLEY CROOK WOLFINGER, Electrical Engineering ........................ He draweth out the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his GEORGE TRANSUE WOODRING, Latin Scientiiic .............. Delta Tau Delta. Unthinking, idle, wild. HARRY BETZ WRIGHT, Civil Engineering .......................... From hence, ye beauties, undeceived, No one false step is ne'er retrieved. CHARLES EDWIN YOUNG, Latin Scientific ....... ......... . . Phi Delta Theta. . ' The very pink of courtesy. DONALD RAMSAY YOUNG, Classical ................................. . He hath the wild stag's foot, the lion's heart, D And he is Young. THOMAS CUMMINGS ZULICK, JR., Latin Scientific ............. . . . . Zeta Psi. Laugh when I laugh, I seek no other fame. NINETY-NINE .B105mae1d, N. J . . . . .Easton, Pa argument. . . . .Easton, Pa . . . .Easton, Pa .New Castle, Pa . . .Macungie, Pa . . . .Easton, Pa lQ,llmIjIwl',l1mrt'.i ml: 'n.!Av.!n'.m.m.m.vm'.1mva'.nvIa.m.m.'n.'m1ea'.1.mnn!.n1msm.wsivmrmr ggg,1Yf,'.!,'.l'i'n!'M'4!a'H'l . . I . . I I . . I . . A ' E . H5 1 - - ilk!!k!'M'MMAl!1'M iynmwxn' men!.!m.mmm.mm u1.!1.!n!.'nim.h. nmniixi NYEf!f!ll.l.2W.H!iMln!I Y 1' O Speczal Students 5 RAYMOND GRANT KENYON. . 2 Phi Delta Theta. Some Professor! . . .... .............. . . .EastOn, Pa. WARREN W. KLOSTERMAN .... ................,........ . . .Fort Washington, Pa. . Alpha Chi Rho. In the 'world of business, it's not that way. v GROVER C. LESSER... .. i ..........' .............. .... U p per Lehigh, Pa. Sigma Nu. Here 'we are again-tarballsl A l HAROLD 'WILLIAM ANDERSON ................... ..... .... .... P a t erson, N. J. Omega Delta Phi. I Wine, women, and- Vaudevillef' 1 ARTHUR CHESTER CAMOVITO ..... I ......., ...... . . . .LakewOod, N. J. Alpha Chi Rho. ' ' As quiet as the day is long. ' X' 'R I ONE HUNDRED Lljmlpxlmf,l,'.I.'.'4'.lHiI 'M'Vi'-FA'1m.m.m.vawm uv.nva.m.m.m.'m1 vnumwenm.n1.w.mmn-rmmr. W5pl',r.v,v,I1,v.v,-,',mv,I, M 1 HE ll ..Wn....A...'nl.n..ilEAM'' mm!.wwmmnsnmm:ummmmymvmm.nv.m.mm.':m!n kl.An.J'.A!.. .'.LI1J4Sh!.. 1ln lllbemomam Eieb Etugust 4 1915 Dieb Hllovember 21 1915 Glharlee Qtephenson Wheeler 1 Elbert Los. nbickeu George valentine Illbassey 3ones Eieb December 25, 1915 . ONE HUNDRED AND ONE . D ' mvemlmsanvmwrq WI'Mix''MH'MGWn'1!l'fH 1- y y ' vr mb- Awnvmnimmmw'Emv.m!a.m.m.'n.'mnva'n1-FA!WA-1- . ..... L.!.WF!.Wl,!M'.!.A.n. ' ' ' A I WiM'B'M'MM1'n3i rl111.141n'mm'n!.'m.mmmmmmn!.n!.m.m.m.n'm!.mnni Kimi!1'FE!!.'M.'1!4'aW1!! ONE HUNDRED AND TYVO The funiors H YVALTER DEcoURsEv ADDis. . Yes, this is DeCoursey. Isn't that a romantic name? just look into those soulful eyes, and gaze upon that serene countenance, and, in a trance, you are in the middle ages watching noble Sir Gawain sally forth to battle with the Green Knight. 'Walt is all that and more. To say that he sallies forth however, would be a gross exaggeration and injustice. To watch him go across the campus is like watching the movements of the star-barn, they both made the trip in the same time. DAVID BOWMAN ADLER. JAY Here is truly the patron saint of Easton's great and only playhouse. He may be seen at any per- formance, ensconced in the front row of the 'col- lege box between two enraptured damsels, whose breath is redolent with the delicate scent of Spearmint., The rest of his spare time this en- chanting youth spends reading faintly scented letters and writing amorous billets-doux. As a result of this, his cozy-corner is piled high with pale tinted pillows, representing all the feminine Halls of Learning in the East. WARREN ANGLE, JR. Stop! Look! Listen! There is only one thing slower than a Slow Train through Arkansas and that is this human freight-train here depicted.- Iust bubbling over with mirth and enthusiasm, this sparkling youth from Hot Springs aspires to become a bank president, although his immediate friends can see no other help than that he end his days as a playwright. Whenever you hear the expression Yea Bo and see this young son of the West skipping across the Hoor, you may be sure that the song Softly through the Summer Night will follow immediately in its wake. oNE HUNDRED AND THREE The funiors IRVING LAFIQTRA ARBEELY. When Ar first came to college he was some- what of an athlete, having done who-knows-how- many-feet and six inches at pole-vaulting in prep. school. Feeling that he was too good for the legitimate game here, and also being attracted by the more spectacular Mexican athletes, he was signed up by Myers of the Steam-shovel team. His endeavors did not stop there. As a student, he is one of the few who ever pried Rankin loose from an A. As a baritone-well, there are only 24 hours, in a day or he'd be singing more-and he admits that he's there, ROBERT EARLE BAcoN. Do you know who he is, boys? As they have a way of saying it in economic circles, he has al- ready been invited to join the local club of British Staff Oflicers. But unlike most other men of affairs his schedule is so arranged to include the two varieties of the species. It reads something like this: R Tuppri Englishum, I5-27 inc., F ranci Marcus, quantum suflicitg Sig: Three doses a day per week until relieved. And he is not wet behind the ears. Speaking of men worth know- ing or the near4great, why here, gentlemen, is the exponent of the only original Kangaroo Kanter Chead first and feet bringing up the rearl. Do you ,know who he is, boys? That's Dogs Bacon. EDWIN ROCKERFELLER BALDRIGE. They call him Pussy. This came from his active service in Pussy-footing the trail of Goldthwaite, the Skipper. But as a sleuth, he was not so good, for try as he did with all his Sherlockholmesian methods, he could get nothing on the fat fellow. But as a chorine in the S. and B. he has been more successful than as a fly cop. One thing, his light footwork came in handy when he tried out for cheer-leader this spring.. Pussy was indeed a pleasing spectacle cavortmg in front of the stands calling for short cheers for beersj when he wanted long ones. ONE HUNDRED AND FOUR The funiors IRENAEUS PRIlN1E BARTLEY. Did you ever hear of Bartley, N. J.? Neither did we until this tall youth strode into our midst one sunny day in September, 1913. 'Despite the fact that the town was never heard of before, Bart has striven hard to make it known. After three years we have at least learned that the town was named after him and that its population was decimated when he left. He was considered king of the Freshman class and held his title well until he met his waterloo in Doc Gordon's physics. Bart's real fault is his excessive gambling. Why he even went so far one day as to bet Maxwell a sundae on the Harvard-Prince- ton game. ' WILLIAM CLAIR BEHNEY. The possessor of this manly face is no other than Billf' To look at him you would never think that he was an athlete, but, my dear reader, you were never moreemistaken in your life. To see Bill rush the ball straight through the enemy's line, to see him knock a home run clear over the library, or knock a tennis ball down to Bushkill Street, would speedily change your mind. Besides this, Clair holds the college championship in fencing, having received a cup from the hand of our director himself. As a pool shark, a card fiend, a bowler, and as an all-round good fellow, Bill cannot be surpassed. WILLIAM STANLEY BELL. Bill Bell, general supervisor and president of McKeen Hall, is one of the best known men in college. His melodious voice, raised in some nocturnal song between midnight and breakfast, always heralds his return from some'marauding expedition. Bill has been one of the big men in our class from the very start-remember he is 6 feet 2 inches tall and weighs 205 pounds. He is always ready for any kind of fun, and when there isn't any tobe found, you may rely on him to start some. ' ONE HUNDRED AND FIVE The funiors FREDERICK WILLIAM BILTZ. Behold this innocent face and noble brow. Note the delicate crown of white bristly locks which have been thinned by worry and by honest toil. For three years Baldy has striven to learn, that he might carry back his knowledge to Ashland to the starving minds of the simple folk. For three years has he toiled upwards, losing a hair at every recitation, three at a test, and a dozen at exams. Besides these, he loses some occasionally in rough-houses with Mex Fitts or the terrible Gerard. One advantage is that Reese can no longer get hold on him-and with this Baldy rests content. KENNETH MERRY BIXLER. Who is this tall creature we see, with head down, eyes bent towards the ground, and his arms flopping in all directions, aimlessly wander- ing about the campus? Watch him a moment, there, did you see that extra long step? do not be alarmed, gentle friend, for he is only stepping over a twig or a crack in the pavement. This is merely one example of his locomotion code. Now gaze upon his inexpressive countenance and say truly, would you have guessed that behind that ornate brow could rest the possibilities of a Klaessig or a Bierstadt? ROGER HUNT BLAKE. A clashing of cymbals, a shrilling of fifes, a squealing of bagpipes, a roll of drums, a deep and portentious silence, a murmur of sweet laughter, a sound of soft singing, and behold! in gallops a noble youth, in the prime of his young man- hood. What lofty thoughts are curtained behind that princely brow, what sublime wisdom is written in every line of that bright countenance, what supreme intelligence flashes from those gleaming eyes, what jewels of infinite knowledge sparkle on those ruby lips? Ladies and gentle- men, allow me to introduce the evolutionized, anti-Billy Sundayized, feminized, Roger. ONE HUNDRED AND SIX The funiors FREDERICK LEO BRANNON. VVe'll give you three guesses and bet you can't tell what nationality. Sammy calls him Bran- non, but that doesn't sound Irish, does it? He's a second Sergeant Mulvaney, and a divil in his home townf' He is also reputed to be the only Junior Latin Sci who knows something and doesn't have to study. When he leaves, we will expect great things of him. We do not think he will be a second Jess, Willard but he certainly can handle the mitts in a squared circle. With the able training of his sparring partner, Overton, he has been successful in holding down the middle-- weight championship of South for three years. ROLAND WILBUR BROWN. . Although Brownie has a name which is very conspicuous by being tied for second place in the Popular Name Contest, there is nothing Ordinary about him. He expects to enlighten posterity when he linishes college. His botanical knowl- edge is remarkableg he can tell you the name of any plant or flower that grows. Instead of spend- ing his time out fussing, he employs it in botanical and geological research. Brownie's favorite slogan is Back to the farm. If we can judge from the name of the place he comes from-Aquashicola-he certainly practises what he preaches. WILSON' EARLE CAFFEY. One of those brilliants from Over the creek. He walks from away over on Phillipsburg's mountain to the college on the hill every day to reduce-but alas we see him growing fatter day by day. As an 'athlete he rates high, having taken Bruce's gym Freshman year. just now he has left us for a while and is busy in the humanitarian task of making shells to annihilate German militarism. When still with us we remember him in Sammy's bible course. Mr, Coifee, what do you know about-etc.? And Caifey, like all ignorant techs, answers: Noth- 1ng. ' ONE HUNDRED AND SEVEN The funiors JOHN KAY CHRISTMAS. This superb specimen is a late acquisition to 1917's collection. He once made a creditable start here at Lafayette, but he decided that he had missed his calling, and that he 'must go to Annapolis to become a Sailor Boy. But back again he came, for he was not able to see the Academy in its true colors. Xmas is indeed an odd bird, and a staunch follower of W. J. Bryan. Peace at any price is his slogan and occasionally he gets it, but only because no one has ever been found who had either the nerve or the strength to convince him that his arguments are based on ignorance alone. ' e HESTON RARICK CoLE. . He is one of the few representatives of Innocence Abroad who is hard to understand. It is indeed on rare occasions that he says anything and then it is either the drollest wit or most scathing sarcasm ever uttered by an enlightened tech. He is at present manager of the wrestling team which isn't, and out of regard for that team, issues challenges to various men who he knows have hearts. So in spite of -Stilwell and Lehman he still exists and still hangs on to the delusion that he is a wrestler. EARLE JOHNSTON CONOVER. Earle is one of the quiet boys from South, but when he starts the fourth floor crowd, they make the Reign of Terror look like a chess game. He comes from somewhere in Jersey and seems to hate to leave the land of mosquitos and sand even to come to these halls of classic fame. Ah, to be able to dream as he does-head out of window watching the-birdies at play-and how he revels in. .his . fancies! He is a quiet, unassuming ministerial and from all appearance should make a good one. Amen. ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHT The funiors HAROLD ALANSON CRANE. Fame knocked at the door of Harold Alanson Crane, and Harold said: Come in! Fame entered, carrying a pair of boxing gloves. Harold donned the gloves and appeared at Bruce's gym meet, where he covered himself with gore and glory in a hard fought contest. Since then he has enjoyed a wide reputation because of his abilities as a pugilist, and his .general pluck. In addition to this, Craney has stood high in his scholar- ship, and has shown himself to be a good all- round fellow. . RALPH WORTHINGTON CRANE. U Rather a cute little fellow, is it not? This man Cmay heaven forgive us that wordl has a disposition that at times reminds us of a too- fertile egg, but get him when he's feeling right and he's a bear. He has been known to have various run-ins with Bill Aston, and has finally decided to let Bill live only because he is still young and has many problems to decide before he will be called in the last judgment to answer for those heart-rending courses in Spenser, Chaucer, Bunyan, A. S., etc., which he wished on us last year. I BENJAMIN GEORGE DANN. This man Dann is a rare combination of beauty, brains, and energy, mixed with an abundance of the good-fellow elementj His beauty he uses, not so as to have a string of broken hearts at his belt, but to net him a revenue from royalties on carefully written testimonials for Peroxide and numerous beauty creams. As for brains, he is a shark among sharks. Besides keeping his work above the A mark, Ben finds time to assistant manage the baseball team, photo- graphic edit the MELANGE, attend the movies every Saturday night, and silence foolish theories advanced by Everard. ONE HUNDRED AND l NINE , l The uniors J V PARDEE FULLERTON DAY. u Guess again! This young gentleman does not come from the orient, but is an American born citizen. You have probably heard of Lafayette's Happy Days. Thisistheiifthandlast. Hap was a fresh Freshman and a hard Sophomore and he still may be seen showing the Sophs how to do it. At class meetings Hap is second to none but Cap Louden in making himself heard. They keep the floor between them. Oh, Happy Day, oh, Happy Day! When all your green is washed away, we won't know you. LoU1s LEo1q DESALIGNAC. From afar come strains of sad music, inter- mingled with the barking of dogs and the scream- ing of women and children. What does it mean, you ask? Keep your seat and head, for it is only Sally punishing his violin. He often plays for the boys, but they immediately bury themselves in their work behind closed doors. When music so moves Mex F itts that he plugs up his ears and even turns the pages of a book in quest of protection, the producer of such music has achieved wonders. PAUL ELLIOTT DoDsoN. Once more, Mr. Dodson? remarks the dean, as Doddy breezes into the Dean's office. Doddy meekly pleads an Urgent call from home -or maybe somewhere else, we can't say where. Anyhow, Paul always gets the per- mit. The fact is that Doddy's,' scholastic responsibilities have never weighed so heavily on his shoulders as to prevent him from making his periodic tour of eastern Pennsylvania. They say that he is the most widely traveled man of 1917, but this has not been fully confirmed. ONE HUNDRED AND TEN The funiors ROBERT LESLIE DUNLAP. Here, at last, is a specimen of the ideal phil- osopher. .Robert takes life calmly. As you see him gloomily striding along, with no other company than his faithful old pipe, you will most likely say within yourself: What manner of man is this? Perhaps you think he is Baldy Stewart's famous scientific pessimistf' But, no-when you speak to him you soon .find out that he has a-most cheerful disposition, and you will probably be quite entranced by his sage remarks. Yes, Robert has solved the problem of life g he has sorted out love, college, and ambi- EOF, and has stuck them all in separate pigeon- o es. V JOSEPH RAYMOND EVANS. Biff ! Crash! Zowy! Zam! Ye gods what a noise! In rushes, spitting like a cat, uttering blood-curdling sounds, the living evidence of the Darwinian theory-Kippy. But wait, we must apologise to Darwin, for, without a doubt, no member of the Simian tribe could utter as many and diverse sounds in so short a time as the re- markable Kippy. Again at times his outbursts take on a melodious strain and frequently we hear him murdering the Rosary and other pathetic ballads. , , JOSHUA GROVER EVERARD. I will argue with you, but you are wrong, is Evey's motto, and never is he so happy as he is when ten or a dozen fellows are arguing with him. Individually and collectively, the men at the D. T. D. house try to convince him that he's wrong, but to no avail. As he expects to be a lawyer some day, he probably argues merely for practice, but it's strenuous practice. The poor fellow has often lost his voice through talking, but he takes cod-liver oil as a remedy and sticks to it. ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVEN The funiors EDWIN GRONE EYERLY. Here he is, all dolled up-Senator Eyerly of Danville. Poor boy, he has had a hard time this term, what with probation, Frankie's themes, Sammy's ethics, all piled on his already weighty business of being an important fellow. Eyerly's walk itself denotes importance. That swagger of his when accompanied by his fuzzy coat and his cane, are but outward signs. Did he never hold a confidential chat with you and slip you a few pointers and make some shrewd conjectures? I tell you he's a wonder. But the greatest wonder of all was that time he handed one of Frankie's themes in on time-on time-can you believe it? ROBERT ARTHUR FARNAM. ' Bob is our man from the West. No, that is a mistake g from the Middle West. How many times have we made that mistake only to be called for it? By the way, I might add that we may consider ourselves in luck to see his shining countenance right here before us, because Bob is so tall that we are seldom afforded the chance to see him face to face, without straining our necks upward. They do tell us that the' photog- rapher had to get on a step-ladder to get this face to face view. WILLIAM VORHEES GARRETSON. Bill has blown so long and so hard into his clarinet in the band that, when he sighs, window- panes, for miles around, crack and break as in a tornado. He certainly is there with the strength. Jokes, weak with age, which totter feebly along on antiquated feet, fairly leap from his mouth by the hundreds. Respect for old age is all that has saved his life many a time after he has burst forth with one particularly ancient. Verily, where there is so much smiling there must be some sweetness. ONE HUNDRED AND TWELVE The funiors FRED LEWIS GERARD. Here is a Chinese puzzle for anyone so bold as to attempt to solve it. No one has yet fathomed the bottomless pit of Fred's mind. Sometimes the sun itself seems to beam from his faceg then again utter darkness hides the brilliancy of the light, and you have to wonder whence this blank-faced animal came and whither he is bound. Fred's strength is in his forgetfulness. It is not un- common to hear him mutter a few unspeakable words in an undertone, as he is about to enter Pardee, and then to see him wheel about and away at a gallop. He has only forgotten something. WILLIAM ELWOOD GILBERT. We have here one of Doctor Bruce's distinctive proteges. Gil is not only a most ardent advocate of the Doctor's manner of discourse, but at times almost surpasses the great Bruce himself. You can generally find Gil between Blair and Gayley Halls. Although he sticks close to these, he has a powerful voice, and can be heard most anywhere on the campus. He is somewhat of a story teller, so if ever you find time hanging heavily on your hands, go to his room and get him to relate his famous Sunflower Tale. LEo ALTON ALOYSIUS GORDOWN. Here, kind reader, we shall take a squint at one of the most remarkable men of the class of 1917. His is such a strong personality that he invariably makes his presence felt wherever he goes. But it's not all in the personality. A loyal son of both Ireland and P'burg, Leo has inherited a nature which is naturally troublesome, and he certainly has done his best to live up to this inheritance. Gordown, that irrepressible source of continuous babble! How often have we seen him capering along beside his bosom friend, the sedate and immobile Kane. What a combination! ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN j The funiors HAROLD CRANE GRIFFIN. This fellow is a P'burgite. Do you know what a P'burgite is? No? Where ignorance is bliss, etc. Griffin admits that Phillipsburg is his home and says that he is proud of it. N 0 wonder he's a curiosity. The principal asset of this gentleman from across the river is his eyes. When he looks at you there is always a gleam in them. But when Grif gets peeved, they fairly snap. Seduced by the photographer's Look pleasant please we have him here in his full glory. JOACHIM IsAAc GULICK. Behold the agile Gulick-agile with everything but his feet. One of the signs of his humanness is the fact that he actually said a nawsty word at a certain football player from Pittsburgh, who had for five consecutive plays rammed his left thumb in J'oe's eye, had poked Joe in the nose with his right fin, had kicked joe in the slats with his right foot, and had walked on joe's feet with his left foot. That made Joe rather angry, wrathy in fact for he thought his opponent was perhaps a little inconsiderate in his actions, so Joe just up and spoke this nawsty word right at the man-he did honest. FRED PASSMORE GUTELIUS, JR. It is all right if you can't pronounce it. Pro- fessor Tupper couldn't either. We call him Fritz and the professors mark him present. Fritz came to us Freshman year from the wilds of Canada. He made the Squirrel Club before he was matriculated and despite all the Sopho- mores could do he still holds active membership- very active in fact. Oh, he's such a funny fellow. With his pranks and jokes and actions we just can't help laughing at him when he's around. And if we're slow in laughing he will start for us just to give us the signal. . ONE HUNDRED 'AND FOURTEEN The funiors PAUL MCCOLLUM HALLUM. Mr, L is not at home? Well, I'1l just wait for him. I am used to sticking around. I come to represent one of the greatest and most widely known of the institutions of learning in the U. S., barring none, from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Of course, familiar with the World's Almanac as you are, I need hardly say I am the advance agent of Washington and Jefferson University in the foreign lieldf, After a pause for gaining strength, he continued: I--, --I-. My . I me, I . WILLIAM ALFRED HANDWERK. All the girls tell Handy that there is some- thing strangely and fascinatingly bewitching about his baby-blue eyes. If they had told him this when he was a green Freshman or a gullible Soph, he would have turned the color of a Lafay- ette banner, but now that he is a Junior he takes it as a matter of course. Handy was on the delivery end of the famous pony battery in our Freshman year and did himself proud. His is a cheerful, companionable disposition, .and all the fellows swear by him-except when he sings, which is not often, thank goodness-and then they swear at him. I JOHN KINSEY HEFFERMAN. Six mornings of the week at 8 o'clock as we emerge from chapel we see the same sight-john and Bob Csee next pagej trudging up the hill to class-john always about a hundred feet in the lead. Poor john is at a disadvantage-he has to take at least three steps to one of Bob's. He has to work hard to keep his lead and conse- quently is so out of breath that he can't recite for at least a half hour. But when he does his commanding tones and fierce aspect scare his poor instructor so that he invariably says: Very good-certainly. Ah, john is a fierce man to deal with! ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN The funiors ROBERT LEON HEFFERMAN. The exact opposite of the one immediately preceding. Long and lanky-indifferent to a degree-complacent-etc. Don't think that he is a stranger if you have never seen him on the campus. The fact is, the campus is too calm for him. But if you patronize Ody's you must re- member this gentleman of the House of Kuppen- heimer, Hart-Schaiiner-Marx model, upholding one of the windows, as his heart revels in the metropolitan life surging around him. Here, and here only, is he in his element. College is only of secondary consideration. RAYMOND WALKER HILL. And he is going to be a minister! Who would ever connect Hill with those signs sporting about the campus last fall: Go T0 HELL ,I7, FOR BAN- NERs, PENNANTS, Ere., ETC. Who could imagine he were an agent of the devil, representing the old house of Hades? Yea, of a Verity, he is a busy man-always on the go-always trying to sell you something Whether you want it or not-al- ways offering you alluring jobs with salaries that would make a bank magnate look like a peanut vender. - FLOYD HOFFMAN. There was never in the history of Dutch such a complex Dutchman as Clumper. In the first place he has an unparalleled desire for study Cmy statement is proved by the fact that he was once exempted from Frankie's Trenchj. And what is a rare combination in anyone is his liking for plank-steak in it's various surroundings. The liking, then, of such things makes him typically epicurean and-' ' Dutch . ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN l x The funiors CARL EDWIN HoUcH. Look out for this terrible Swashbuckling Pirate from Bangor. He is the wild man of our class, at whose very approach the Freshmen tremble. Note the fierce aspect, the blazing eyes, the set jaws, and the wicked looking smile 5 combine with these his domineering manner and harsh tones, then 'twill not be cowardice that makesyou shake in your boots when he demands of you: Please, might I possibly borrow your knife if it wou1dn't inconvenience you too much. SAMUEL McCoY HUNT. Always ready to start .anything, always on hand to take part in any excitement or devilment, Sam is the funniest man in our class. Jokes are not his long suit but his actionsand remarks are enough to disturb the gravity' of a bald- headed owl. Sam is quite the kidder and worries the poor Electricals half to death. He is the proud possessor of no mean voice, and some unprincipled men have gone so far as to say that he gets so many hits on the baseball Held by scaring the pitcher with his stern voice. RUSSELL JOHN HURD. ' Our next observation will be that of this sun- ken-eyed, emaciated young form, which lying in case 37, has been submerged in a 5475 solution of formalin since September, 1913. Twitch back his eyelid and see in its bleary depths the baneful effects of incessant toil. Look at his waxen cheeks from whence all' traces of blood have fied. Feel his skinny hands, worn to the bone from leafing the never-ending pages of Muckerhall's Kalkulus. This -youth has never been known to roam from the precincts of Old South. Here he ekes out his dreary existence in one round of ceaseless labor. ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN The funiors CHARLES HEEBNER IVES. Avaunt there, ye gladiators, and let Lord Heebner, the famous Mexican veterinary enter. Chick is the first-class, A No. 1 student, Intelligentia fertilisf' From seven A.M. until eleven P.M., and some nights even longer, Ives orates on his theories to anyone who is patient enough to listen-those losing patience take refuge in sleep, but it matters not to Chick, just so long as he has any audience at all. His wonderful delivery makes the McKeen Freshmen look up to him in awe and amazement. When he has finished, all join in the chorus: And the Green Grass Grew all Around. GEORGE DENNIS KA NE. Friends, friends, gaze on Kane, the personifica- tion of dignity! He may be seen almost any morning' perambulating along with that scissors- like glide of his, bent upon reaching a class room, there to petrify some unsuspecting instructor by his depths of learning. But don't suspect for a minute that Kaney pretends to know every- thing, for he is always willing-nay, eager-to learn a little more. In fact, one of his favorite diversions is pouring forth an incessant stream of questions at any hapless one -who falls into his clutches. HAROLD RAUDENBUSH KEELER. Heck, as you can easily tell from his title comes from a rural district, the little hamlet of Harleysville. Nevertheless he has profited by his plunge into metropolitan high-life. At matricula- tion, he was a shy and pensive youth. But now- -! But say, have you heard of our hero's pitching ability? Before coming to Lafayette, he weilded the apple for the Harleysville nine and was said to have brought about more home-runs than Tute did in the spring of 1914. ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN The funiors GEORGE WILBUR KIDNEY. To look at him would you ever imagine that he toils far into the night beside his student lamp? He never looks the least bit tired even after hours of strenuous and incessant toil. That he does not spend most of his time hard at his engineering tasks is impossible to believe, for he is the main- stay of the Civils. After three years we have discovered the secret of his success-he leans on the famous Kidney staff-of-life, and receives new vigor. Judge our surprise last term-when we heard that he had llunked Sammy's Bible. Ah, he must be an honest lad. ' HOWARD FRANKLIN KOONS. Koons, Garretson, Stocker! Quick, ,Watson, the needle-or rather the cotton for our ears. Trombone, Piccolo, Cornet! Trombone play- ing My country 'tis, etc. g piccolo On the Rialto, cornet, On a magazine cover. All in different keys, in different time. Each player divinely wrapped in his own rendition--entirely oblivious of his surroundings. Wikel now joins in the fray with his Jew's Harp, playing O Mother Dear Ieru-. And so the battle rages. One by one the artists lose breath, leaving Koons triumphantly sliding off Dear Alice, Ben Bolt. ARNOLD GEORGE AUGUST KLosE. V Spring is here, and with it Klose buds forth with his baseball glove and bow legs-the only thing that prevents him being a professional. If only he could invent some sort of a backstop! Arnold claims that Wikel is the youngest fellow in our class, but if you know Klose you would never think so. Never was there a Junior up to so many pranks and antics. A Junior classical! And still he insists on pulling your shoestrings, or untying your pet bow-tie, or putting signs on your back, or making you sit on a pin-but we cannot stop to innumerate the numberless. oNE HITNDRED AND NINETEEN The funiors ISRAEL KROHN. This young man before us now, tries to look unassuming, but in vain, for he who knows Easton knows that Israel is the head of the movie trust of this city. Now he is making earnest efforts to prove that the movies can be made uplifting as well as entertaining. Not content with being a movie magnate, he has attacked his studies with equal industry, and is already show- ing signs of intellectual attainment that promises to rival his success as a theatrical manager. HARPER FERGUSON LEEPER. . Leeper-are you asleep? More than one in- structor has asked Harp this question-where- upon Harp would logically answer No if he answers at all. But we don't wonder at the question. If you ever saw him slouching around the campus, with head down and hands in this pockets, at his easy, never-changing pace, you might yourself wonder whether he were sleep- walking or not. He has never been known to really hurry-excepting for chapel. Harp claims he can get up later than anyone elseand still make chapel. He evidently uses so much energy to hurry that early in the morning that he is affected for the rest of the day. FRANK HARRY LEHECKA. ' A distinct atmosphere of mystery hovers about Hecky's curly locks and beetling brow. He is seldom seen about the campus, and nobody seems to know just how he spends his time. He occasionally plays a game of tennis, it is true, and has attained some proficiency, especially as it comes quite natural to him to raise a racket. Some authorities assert' that Hecky looks too guileless and innocent to pose for a roughneck. But we must remember that in coming from the wild and Wooly 'jungles of Paxinosa, we could hardly expect him to be entirely natural. ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY The funiors FREDERICK AUoUsTUs LEHMANN. In books on electrical engineering they forgot to give a place to one thing electrical which was left for 1917 to unearth- Fritz, Men have been known to have become fanatics on religion, fools on various other subjects, but Fritz is the real embryo electrical, with a regular electric lab. on his person, a library of formulae in his head- and yet isn't accredited with brains or accused of poling-Solve it yourself-We can't. DANIEL CHARLES LICHTENWALNER. One glance at his face and you would imagine that his future profession would be that of a lawyer or a minister. But looks are deceiving, for Lichty is one of the six -what is left of 1917 chemists. Lichty is so wrapped up in his work that he even thinks in symbols. 'For instance, one day he called Quig and Zinn QFOQLS. He by far exceeds the requirements of his depart- ment, being quiet and studious. His co-workers have tried for three years to make him one of their rank, but he steadily refuses to chew or to give their cheer-H2O, etc. CHARLES EDGAR LOTHROP. Chollie could pose as Socrates or Charlie Chaplin with equal facility. Sometimes he gets off some supposedly humorous remark, and yet, when you look at him, his expression is absolutely serious, and you do not know whether to burst out laughing, or congratulate him on his worldly wisdom. Chollie has never been known to throw off this mask of his, except when he gets alone with his bass fiddle, on which occasions his face assumes a divinely radiant aspect. ONE HUNDRED AND TVVENTX ONE The funiors CLARENCE WILLARD LOWDEN. Behold the pride of Delmar's aristocracy! Pardon me, but they say that the children stand on the street corners with bulging eyes and mouths wide open in awe of this wonderful college athlete in his native town. We don't know of a sport invented that Cap has not tried his hand at- or put his foot in. No game on the campus is complete without him. Cap himself will tell you what a busy fellow he is, anytime you ask him, and his powers of oratory almost lead you to believe him-unless you really know him. DAVID LEwrs McALL1sTER. No one would ever imagine from Mac's classic countenance that he belongs to that class of students known as ignorant techs. Can't you just picture him delving into the classics? De- livering old Sophocles better than the old Greeks themselves? Alas, alack, he was not meant to carry a rod and chain around Cnor a ball and chain either, let us hopej and study only the higher mathematics, curves, and projections. No, he is too noble for that. Perhaps you yourself have seen him somewhere. Was it at the Armory? Or Bushkill Park? Still more remote did you say? Never mind. It's only a passing whim and he will recover. JosEPH ALEXANDER MCCURDY, JR. On Mack's approach upon any gathering of students there is an oppressive silence. Who is it this time? Poor overworked students who have been tardy to chapel too often, other under- worked ,students who have heedlessly cut too many classes, fear the approach of this Mercury, messenger of the faculty gods. But out of office hours this Scotchman relaxes and becomes a mere mortal. To make him blush-he turns redder than any beet growing-is one of the delights of our life. And how red he gets when in a heated argument! You know the Scotch type of argu- ing-talk-talk-talk-right or wrong. ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-TWO The funiors HARRX' ALEXANDER MACFADDEN, JR. MacFadden approaches with that mysteriously important look of his. With a significant nod and beckoning with the finger, he whispers: Come here a minute, I have something to tell you. Then off in the corner theygo, he and his victim. Buzz, buzz, buzz, we hear Pep's voice in that confidential tone of his. He knits his brow and looks wise as he offers his important suggestions-as a favor, of course. The other party merely nods approval and is silent. When it is all over you go up to him and hint that you are curious to know what Pep said. That's just the question, what did he? or I don't know, do you? CARL THEODORE MACK. ' This is that fine looking chap whom we generally see scurrying across the campus with overalls and jacket tucked neatly under his left arm, and a stack of books crowded under his right. Scurry- ing is the word, for Carl has a deadly fear of being late to classes. We have often wondered how he possibly manages to get around so quickly with the hundreds of volumesthat he carries. Also, what in the world can he do with so many books? Surely he can't read them all at once. Yet from his electrical knowledge, We can almost believe that he does. ' MAXWELL MCKEEN. This young man is the 1 of the class. He spends his time in acting chauffeur for --, who is said to have a beautiful ---. It is reported that his -- has failed so re- markably that he can't tell a house from a louse. Were it not that he is l- of THE MELANGE, we should say that he surpasses all others in his zeal for -ii research. Shad complains that he is weary of carrying huge tomes to this industrious . All the beautiful thoughts in these Write-ups are -the product of his facile peng but the knocks are all -'s, who promises to leave town when the book is published. ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY THREE The funiors FRANCIS ANDREW MARCH, 3RD.r If you ever saw a man, in the middle of winter, walking-or more properly, progressing, because his means of covering ground in no way resembles a walk, across the campus, with white trousers and a gray sweater on, it was Sis When he came to college, he did not follow in the footsteps of his ancestors, and become a student of the classics, but he chose to be a chemist. Why is that? How could that be? Some little bird must have whispered in his ear that that was the easiest course on the campus. We are sorry that we must lose him from our class, but expect to hear from him soon as Major-General March. HENRY DUSENBURY MAXWELL, IR. Dusie, like Pussy Baldridge, received his early training in the chorus of Sock and Buskin. He made his theatrical bow in Getting Away with It, and to say that Dusie got away with it, is religiously truthful. After he got away with it in the show business, he turned to the executive side of life and ran the junior Hop. Dusie ran the Hop as he plays bridge. His favorite pastime is arguing, and whether he knows any- thing or not, he will spout in Attic style until his listeners leave or pass away, and Dusie is talking to himself like Demosthenes. HARRY SMULLER MEILY, R IRL' , Eiooo reward to any person who has ever heard this young man either, sing or whistle. It's not that Harry is so staid or dignified-just tell him that Maggie Clark is at the Third St. and that outward appearance of calmness vanishes, and you see him sailing towards the movies, three sheets to the wind. Lor' bless you, no, stranger, no, the movies is not Harry's sole hobby. He has a new one each day-tennis, photography, cross- country, and swimming-oh, has he ever told you of the day he was churning up the placid waters of the Delaware with his powerful crawl- splash when he discovered a treasure chest? No? Well that's just like Harry. He's so modest. ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR O The funzors l Howixno G-EoRGE MEMORY. Mein is known to the college as an editor and prospective engineer, to his classmates as a dabbler in politics and good fellow, but in his own home town he poses as a devil. He is all of these and then some. Judging from the way in which he obtained a football from the class, we would say that he will some day become a great business man. To tell the truth, Howard has a bright future in view, and he says that she is pretty nice. When he gets settled down, we will surely find him somewhere in the vicinity of musical comedies and naughty burleys. ' FRED BIESECKER MERRING. Oh, my! Oh, my! rah, rah, rah! East Strouds- burg High! Thus cryeth this slender stripling with the inflated anatomical protuberance, Good- natured, we'll admit, but when he sings or utters one of his famous, home-made, Indian warvvhoops Cwe can scarcely distinguish which is whichj we forget all about his good nature. If you ever Want to start an argument, just say anything at all to him and then! sit down and listen. He sometimes argues with himself, when there is no one more sensible about. FORD ANDREW MILLER. If we had been writing this write-up in years gone by, We would have had the pleasure of in- cluding Orville among the list of nomens Ccog and otherwisej of this distinguished character. Really Ford has done some noble deeds in his youth, such as introducing Dave Adler to the Gallery Goddesses of the Orpheum, and other feats of bravery, which should entitle him to still use this very noble handle, But Ford says please do not use it, and we have tried to please him by omitting it. Between you and me Why did he pick out Orville when his other name was Ford? ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY FIVE The funiors t b REDINGTON MooRE. Did you ever see a fellow zig-zagging past you about fifteen miles an hour on a second-hand motorcycle, hair disheveled, clinging to the handlebars like grim death, leaving the impression that the machine is going to shoot out from under him any minute and leave him straddling the ether? That's Red Moore. It is said that his motorcycle helped get him in college more than any one thing Red ever took up. Fresh- man year he teamed with Chick McKeen and the two rushed the girlies like a regular frat rush- ing committee. But there was no rushing agree- ment then, and Red thought he would slip one over. Hence the cycle. But there was only room for one, alas. D DONALD ADAM MUMMERT. , One look at those shoulders and that massive head, makes you feel somehow that you would never want to start an argument with Mumm, and, in case you should, it would be most wise to go away and live to come another day. No one is more good-natured than he,-however, and you never meet on the campus without a good word from Mumm. On the football field, he is always in the thickest of the fray and pushes his team-mates through the line until the last blow of the whistle. DANIEL HAWKINS- OVERTON. Here we have a rare combination-the fighting parson of South College and Rip Van Winkle. Climb up the stairs to his room, anytime either day or night, and we guarantee that you will find Dan in one of two occupations. He will either be sparring with Leo Brannon or one of his numerous trainers, or else he will be sound asleep, with nose in the air and mouth wide open. Dan generally denies himself the privilege of breakfast because he has so far to walk. The surprise to us is when he assumes the role of Dr. Jekyll when football season is here, and exerts more energy in one day than in a whole month during the hibernating season. - ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX The funiors T CHARLES MARVIN PARDEE. -When the original of this picture gets his list of cuts his father calls him Charles Marvin, but to us he is just plain Mart, Mart slipped one over on us last term in that he got a couple of months vacation at Xmas where we only got a couple of weeks. This last term he seems to have taken quite a liking to the hill, for he rarely goes down town any more, except for an occasional haircut or a sundae. His testimony in the case of John Henry vs. the Commonwealth, would point him out to us as a man well versed in law- or in other words-not a stranger to the bar. CARL GEORGE PAULSON. This paragon of dignity hails from Greens- burg, the home of George Washington and other famous men. It is alleged against Pallus that he is a disciple of Bos Taurus, and is proficient enough to . challenge all comers .at any odds. How far this is true is a mystery, but we do know that whenever he starts to improvise poetry, 'there is a concerted dash for the 'storm cellar-and axes. On rare occasions he may be seen practicing for the high jump but as he has won all meets without practice Pallus devotes his spare time to other matters. GEORGE EDWIN PIDCOCK. By gum! This is the Bloomsbury senator's favorite exclamation. The senator is almost a stranger around college excepting to the Civils who see him gleaning knowledge to spring upon the famous Bloomsbury Senate at the next meet- ing. A MELANGE reporter was fortunate to be admitted, through the senator's courtesy, to one of the March sessions of this body. He states that Pidcock showed himself an able statesman in de- fending the Bloomsbury Statutes. Extracts from his speech, while he was excitedly arguing, are: Well, .gosh darn yer and Gol ding it and By crookeyf' ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY sEvEN 1 s The funiors josEPH BRADLEY QUIG. This sprightly and sporty youth was reported by one of his friends to have buried himself in the campus one fine, spring night, but to the joy of all concerned, he soon turned up-wrinkled, but still able to navigate. He is one of several chemists who are responsible for the delightful atmosphere which pervades our college life. Joe is quite a talker and can talk Csometimes not very in- telligiblyj on any subject from porous plasters to the perpendicular projections on pineapples. JAMES HERBERT QUIRI. If you ever see a man wandering about rather aimlessly as if all eternity were his, look to see if he is on the end of a black pipe which gives forth suffocating fumes. If the combination is there, that man is ledge, If there ever was a man iitted to be one of the idle rich, jim is the one. It is rumored that he hurried once and was laid up for a time from-the eilects-but that's another thing. He sings occasionally, 'argues constantly, and between times says that he has the hardest course in college. HAROLD HENRY RAHN. Hey, Cap, throw me downstairs my books- hurry along there, aint it? Thus we hear Dutch calling to one of his friends. Later: Vot's dat chu say, do I come from Choimany? I should say nicht! Vy, man, my town ist Kutztown, wo they pretzels machen-you know- the things they trink mit beer down by where the Sterling used to be. And then we either listen patiently to an eulogy on Kutztown, or else tell Dutch it's almost time for class, whereupon we are left in a cloud of dust, for Dutch has a mortal terror of half-cuts. ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT . The funlors , HARRY LAWRENCE RAMAGE. V If you ever have an opportunity to talk to this handsome young man, you will at once notice the sly twinkle in his eye as he glowingly relates of his triumphs and successes as a farm manager, school- teacher, salesman, chauffer, draftsman, athlete, and Knight Errantf' At present, Calculus and Lab. reports are his joy and his pastime. Some- times his room takes on the appearance of a lecture room, when the Civils are gathered around, eagerly taking in his words of wisdom, and jot- ting down bits of knowledge for the next day's exam. JOHN Corrav REESE. Behold, the two hundred and thirty pound captain of our class team during the season of 1914. All john has to do is to be in the line- on his side, on his stomach, or standing up-it's all the same, it would take the chapel derrick to move him. As to his middle name, we know nothing except that Postum is his deadly enemy. Last year, Reese was marshal of our class and was so successful that Sammy Hunt gave up going to meetings. For the future, his friends predict he will either be a 'professor or a custodian of the peace. HARRY VICTOR REINER. Giddyap, whoa, back! Here he comes with that indescribable walk. Who is he? This is Donk Reiner, once of Rhode Island State but now of Lafayette. Harry is a most industrious student when not sporting himself in the gay whirl of City Guard events. But most of his work is thinking up foolish questions for his friend Mr. Pearce. Harry has become quite adept with a razor in trying to curb his beard which grows like jack'S famous beanstalk. He thought he was quite a barber until one day he almost took Maxwell's chin off. Watch out, Harry, that the Germans don't get you. ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY NINE The funiors , CECIL BLAIR RoGERs. This youth, with the lady's name, the pugilistic jaw, the amiable disposition, and the tendency to work. CWe were asked to underline that wordb, nightly spouts out his wisdom to innocent Frosh in Old McKeen. His chief delight is to sit down and discuss a lesson in Doc. Gordon's Paragorical Remedies with a box of inolfending pretzels at his side. Between him and Ives, McKeen certainly has an intellectual atmosphere- one in which all green Freshmen should flourish. BERNARD ROSENTHAL. l A Oh, young Rosenthal- is 'come out of the west, Through all the wide gym his punch was the best, And save his good mitts he weapons had none. He fought with them all, and he won all alone. He landed a punch and down they would fall. There never was boxer like young Rosenthal. In basketball, wrestling, at jack-pots or straight, He'd play with you all the time, early or -late. He's ready to greet you' andmake friends of all, This youth from the west, this young. Rosenthal. DANIEL LEROY ROSS. Center Square! Change for Phillipsburg and College Hill! Watch your step! Lively, please! Most anytime you may hear Shrimp thus thundering from the rear platform of a South Side trolley car. You might wonder from whence the noise came. It is only Ross. In his spare time Roy goes to college to perfect himself for his railroad job by taking a take-nickel educa- tion. He is also noted for his exciting canoe trips down the Delaware rapids or to Turkey Island, or some such real devilment. ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY The funiors I-IERMAN BERTRAM SHEPORWICH. Have you ever been on New Street at 7 A.M., or have you ever come up on the last car at night and walked up New Street to the campus? If you have, you must have heard the whisperings of Shep's violin from the upper story of his abode. It is not an uncommon occurrence for one of the midnight sons to forget Cookie's and his hunger in delight at these sweet strains, and in answer to the frequently accorded applause, this black head, with a smile as sweet as the previous music, is thrust out. WARREN KRETCHING SHERMAN. Professor Sherman. That he is a genius in disguise no one ever doubted. Surely only a genius can attend classes in body and still wander so far off in mind. When his eyes are fixed in space and his features assume an interested look, you can tell he is miles off, or ages away. In Latin class he used to wander back and join Caesar in his campaigns. In Anglo-Saxon, he was a medieval knight errant. In Bunyan-just then the class dismissed and Stub'f Crane awakened Warren by stepping on his pet corn. GEORGE SELLERS SMITH. Take it from me, I have had experience in that line is Sad's introduction when ap- proached on any question concerning New York City or dancing or the like. And then he goes on with his sage advice which sounds all very well but which Sad himself does not always follow. Sad made a very commendable showing in field events last year, particularly in throwing the discus but the effort was too strenuous for his easy-going nature. He much prefers to ensconce himself in a rocker and bask in the sun, watching others do the work. Besides, a handsome man is only wasted on athletics, while he should be living a life of ease and good fellowship. ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY ONE The funiors PHILIP CHARLES SMITH, IR. Do you know a man named Smith-let me think-what's his first name? Oh, yes, Philip Charles Smith, Jr., and on that last title hinges the whole history of his ancestry, for he traces it back to the original john Smith of Mayiiower fame. We will not, however, 'comment further on the name for fear of libel, but would prefer to turn to this most promising youth and speak of his possibilities. They are, no doubt, greater than his accomplishments, but alas, We have no conception of either. Too bad, but this seems to be the fate of all Town-muckersf' SIDNEY GRISWOLD SMITH. Hark! what do we hear in the distance? It must be Smith with his fog-horn voice coming across P'burg bridge with the rest of the Jersey mosquitoes, to attend an 8 o'clock class. He is about as big as the average mosquito and just as troublesome when he tries to be funny. just listen to him trying to get off one of Adam's old standbys and you will be glad that his supply of them is limited. EARLE SPADER SNYDER. When Snitz first came to college, he was armed with mandolins, tennis rackets, White hats, and everything that goes to make up the typical college man, and he still sticks to his early ideals. just lately he has donned a fuzzy coat and tortoise-shell glasses Cunfortunately the photog- rapher made him take them offb. Personally, we believe that he wears the glasses in order that he may sleep without being detected, for he certainly loves to sleep. When not napping, Earle spends his time in baseball, football, re- porting, and he has even tried his hand at running the track team. ONE HUNDRED AND TIIIRTY-Two The funiors ARTHUR RAYMOND BUNTING STERN. No, this is not Lincoln. It is only Pop Stern, the Math. shark. He bears this honorable distinction in this illustrious class of illustrious men. Dreadnought is his other name. When you see him plowing through the crowds for a front seat in the college box, or when you see him steaming, full-speed ahead, across the campus, with head in the air, communicating only with the gods of astrology, you will be struck with the fitness of this name. ' GRAYSON MENTZER STICKELL. What ho, hast ever seen the man to whom all nightingales weredumb when, in sweet melody, he openeth his mouth? Hast ever seen a lad in graceful dance put shame upon the very founder of the terpsichorean art? Hast ever seen the master in his studio dashing off pictures at will? Hast ever heard the comedian reciting humorous anecdotes before an admiring audience? No? Then thou knowest not Stickell, pass on! MORTIMER MENVILLE Sroeman. Stocker is one of the ministerials' and his character is best shown by what Rankin puts on his Greek papers. The professor says: Well done, thou good and faithful student, or some Greek letters to that effect. Mort can play baseball or tennis, but his favorite sport is the pursuit of -knowledge. He comes from Jersey, but some of his expressions, such as Look ou-it, would make a sleuth claim that he was a Penna. Dutchman. He belongs to the band and when he and Koons start a duet!-even Dan Overton is forced to wake up. ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY THREE y I The funiors , PAUL HERBERT TAYLOR. A football captain and otherwise stirling athlete of no mean ability, concentrated into a suspicious looking Camden product, constitutes the face value of this particular Chinese puzzle. This same dashing quarterback might more appropriately be called a famous Mexican athlete, or still better, as those who know him best regard him, the champion of all the popular indoor sports. Chink is a queer sort but gives great promise of finally living down the results of his early environment of that city across the river from Philadelphia, and making good. FRANK F1sHER TRUSCOTT. Like every true Stroudsburger, Peter is an accomplished man. He blows wonderful rings with cigar smoke, he fusses the ladies like a veteran, and he handles the fork in a manner that makes all green with' envy. This last accomplishment will no doubt serve him well, for he expects to enter law and then politics. Even now he has the outward appearance of a politician. just see his short rotund form ap- proaching, and notice the angle on his cigar and the slouch-hat effect. ALLEN Scorr TURNER, JR. I haven't cracked a book. Gee, I hope I don't get called on. Whereupon Turner goes to Mechanics and makes a rush which carries'all before it. If you have never heard him make this statement it is because you don't see Scotty very often. He shows up in the class so regularly without looking at the stuff that we hope he never will. Each morning in chapel he dis- turbs many an honest worker who is trying to get out an 8 o'clock recitation,- by his excellent voice, all of which goes to show that he is good. If you don't believe us, ask him. - ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR , The funiors FORREST CECIL READ VAN HORN. This absolutely unique and hitherto unpub- lished bunch of features is the property of Forrest Cecil Read F og Horn, who, as you can readily see, from his picture, bears a close resemblance to what might be called the modern conception of Caesar's Ghost. -Should you ever chance to hear any kind of discordant noise across the campus, reminding you of some hashed-up form of pre- paredness, you may rest assured that no harm has been done and the noise issues from either the old boy himself or his four year old Hjitney relic: one is the echo of the other. But where there is life there is Hope, RICHARD ARTHUR WALK. Unusual as it may seem, we have here one who never speaks for himself. ' It would be insufficient to assert that Dick is modest, he is self-abasing, and when, on rare occasions, he does speak, his voice trails off in an apologetic murmur. Al- though a protege of Dr. Bruce, he does not follow his advice of Toot thine own horn, lest it be not tootedf' Dick, however, has made good in track and has guided the cross-country team to success. No doubt, the breath that he has saved in not talking has been used to good ad- vantage in his many victories in the distance runs. GEDRGE CHARLES WATsoN. This poor youth is laboring under the delusion that he is oppressed with tons of hard work. To hear Doc explaining how he has not had time for this or that, you would say that Woodrow Wilson, with all his serious troubles, was a man of leisure. But it really is true that he has been night and day with a most recently acquired friend-the saxophone Cfooled you, didn't it?D. Doc has progressed so far, that he is at his best, in comic quartet selections, such as presented at Ridgewood, N. I. oNE HUNDRED AND THIRTY FIVE The funiors WILLIAM FRANCIS WEFER. A This-is-a-man. This-man-has-a-name. This man's name is Wefer. This man goes to Lafay- ette. He is a Lafayette man. He is a Iunior. He did not always go to Lafayette. He went to Wooster. Do you know where Wooster is? Find Wooster on the map. Show teacher where Wooster is., Good. Now-this man is a good man. This man is a ministerialf A ministerial should be a good man. This man talks well. This man has a favorite saying. A ministerial should have a favorite saying. This man's saying is from Brooklyn. This saying is very Brooklynish. This saying is: It's dis way, goilsf' - - V - C Spare that mule, she's a hired horse! j ' HENRY STANLEY GRE1ss WELTY. Early in his Freshman year, Spike saw that college and work were synonyms, so he im- mediately stated that he was not a candidate for Phi Beta Kappa-and he is exposed to the Latin Sci course too! If you can ind a more tired man on the campus, 1917 would like to see him. The only thing he ever hurries for is a back seat in Sammy's class-but then it is a question of life or death. But even so, Spike,' plays football, and he tears up the line-sometimes. Welty, as a partner of the Bell-Welty duet is famed through- out McKeen for starting riots, etc. STEWART MEANS WIKEL. .. I The baby of our class-just note the child-like simplicity and naive expression. Is it 'a wonder that he was dubbed Cupid .before he had been here a week? And like a mischievous infant he has his nose in everything that is going on, from a ball game on the campus to a philosophical discussion in McCurdy's room. Being naturally inquisitive he doesn't miss much. His class- mates know this and make use of it. If ever a doubt arises over some happening or other, you are sure to hear some one suggest: Ask Wikel, he knows. ' ONE HUNDRED, AND TI-IIRTY-SIX , The funiors l ALUN SYLVANIS WILLIAMS. . Place Red in a rocking chair before t-he fire and with the Police Gazette grasped firmly in two hands, he heaves a heavy sigh and mutters: What am I here for, that's what I'd like to know. Then closing his eyes, he passes over into the land of dreams from whence there is no return .for him until someone calls loudly for dinner. At once -.there is a bound and a re- markable exhibition of footwork, and again this whole-hearted Welshman is in his element. . BENJAMIN CRISPIN WILLIAMS. What do you bid, Bryan? Oh, I'll say about 26 more or less. I'll go you one better, says Ben, as he blows a cloud of smoke from his pipe. This conversation is nothing new to those who visit Ben's room. When not strolling townwards with his side partner, Bryan, he spends the idle hours, which all Latin Scis are entitled to, in such a quiet game. And such energy Ben appears tohave! The way he cavorts about the campus, and trips gailyl to classes, brings to our 'mind the picture of a mastodon of old, dancing to fairy music. JACOB BENJAMIN WOEHRLE,i JR. ' 'Did you ever see a soldier? A Take a second look, for Jake is one. He belongs to the Greek Cavalry, and has already distinguished himself by several brilliant rushesy Of course, no one would ever suspect, at first sight, that Woehrle was a sure enough soldier, for he is entirely too modest and reserved in his demeanor. The majority of his classmates know nothing of his reckless heroism in braving the attacks and wrath of Prof. R1-.T ONE HUNDRED AND-THIRTY SEVEN The funiors NORMAN HOWARD WOLBACH. Look, who's here! He's a man of great dis- tinction. Notice his superior look of knowledge. And why shouldn't he look wise? He is the entire Mining Engineering Class of 1917. Who could wish a greater honor? Had it not been for I9I6'S kindness we should have had no miner at all. See the firm set to those jaws? Norm got that way by his silence. Judging by the amount of conversation we have ever found him in, he is about as communicative as old Monsieur le Sphinx. WILLIAM EDWARD ZINN. We can start the class now, professor! Zinn is here! Bill lives away out in the wilds of west ward and every noon must he trudge out there to dine+and daily must he trudge back again, only to arrive in time for Bud Wysor to start his one o'clock class a -half hour late. But Zinnie doesn't mind being late, for he has worked up a drag with Bud by combing his shining locks as the professor himself does. Bill has a smile which never comes off unless you mention the four stogies he lost to Pete Quig on the last World's Series. CHARLES CLARE BROWNMILLER. Sleep-thou art a gentle thing. So, at least, Brownie firmly believes. Do you remember that time Brownie was lost for a whole week and they had the whole force looking for him, only to find him asleep in his room?, Chapel is the bane. of his existence. When, perchance, he does get there, he makes up for lost time in Sammy's class. And then that Dutchiness! Donnerwetter - verdampfsei - pretzels - Wiener- wursts - sauer kraut - mine Kuh hast ueber the fence gejumped-ach Heine! ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTYHEIGI-IT M!!k!.'m'!ir'l'a'!1'.' ' nsrn.'n xa mmnssmmmmmiii ?lii?ET!E'Y ififln ' . v n nvhim Elm!i1YEf!.'.Wh!iM!M . MW- f?'i.TV?'!Ti'i.!'? f j 3 'I '.! V W !! 'J 1' 1. ' - hmml!l!IY'! !.'I' YIYMIII' nl: A - , 5 A A - A . QR l A. A 1 A A K A u AYl'n!m'!A'!x!A'!uYa1h'lYdh'A'!4!AYoYA'aY fffl!nYmIl!'Ilvm mrlwlvllwlvn . Y A EI ' JU33 . va ' !I'lm.l..ni.iJ..il.lA..hAlll Y l'lY1 'V 1!'lYW'!fl!IYAVIYAYIYAYITHIYIYETIYEYI'-!l'!l!IH!I!E.'AYn'AYlTAYl'lYi!A!lYAYIYA1I'A'IY VAYAFAYA. IVA Tm.'tY.'l'l!I'l'.mmHwfllfl ' ' THE MELHNEE ln!.A!nA.M .,, I! 4'.'n!u'm.!nu !e.'vmm'.'vm'4!!4!.'4 4'n!mn '. vnu Am it.. Anim. I YL Y ff' I . .. .. . .. -. . T :iii .' .m.?rT IY'! .l.'. . Former Members 0 ineieen Sevemfeen MIERS SELER BACKENSTOE. . . ARTHUR HALLMEYER BECKER. JOSEPH ELLSWORTH BEIDEMAN. .. . . . . PAUL MORSE BLACKBURN .... HERMANN LUDWIG BLUMGART ..... . . . NORMAN CONYERS BRADISH .... . . . LANSFORD BRETT. . ..... . . . JOHN SHAFFER BROBST. . . ISAAC RILEY BUCHER ........ ALBERT ASHER BURROUGHS. . . JOHN N ELDON CARTER ..... LLOYD RAYMOND CHERRY .... FRANCIS ARNDT CHIDSEY. . . . JOHN TEASDALE CLARK ..... GEORGE TILDEN COBB .... CECIL HAROLD COUCH ...... GEORGE LEWIS AVIS ........ PALMER CREVIER DAWSON .... FRANK THOMAS DONAHUE. . . GEORGE HOWARD DRAKE ..... VINN C. EDMINSTER ......... JOHN EDWIN FASICK .......... HARRISON ROBERT FEHR, JR. . WALTER CRAWFORD FLOWER. . PAUL MARVIN FOUTS ........ . . . . . MEYER ARTHUR FRIEDBERG. ARTHUR STITZER FRY ........ GARDNER GANTZ .... ....... EDWIN EARLE GIBBONEY .... FORREST LEBARRE GRAVES. JOHN EDWARD GUINEY. . . . . . . JONATHAN FLETCHER HAGAMAN. . . . T. WALTER HANNUM ....,. ...... BENJAMIN RUSSELL HARRISON ..... J. WILSON HARRISON ........ . . . , , , HERBERT HOGG HARVEY .... JOHN GORDON HAY ........ EDWARD -JOSEPH HORNICK. . . . ELLIS HUGHES .,............. JACOB DAVID KABATCHNICK .... ALEX ISAAC KARRAKIS ..... RONALD CLYDE KELLY .... Emaus, Pa. Kulpsville, Pa. Norristown, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Newark, N. J. Decorah, Iowa Easton, Pa. ' Allentown, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. Scranton, Pa. Easton, Pa. Phillipsburg, N. J. Easton, Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Hampton, N. J. Ben Avon, Pa. Boonton, N. J. Roxbury, Mass. Easton, Pa. San Francisco, Cal. Altoona, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Passaic, N. J. Mountainville, N. Y. Mahanoy City, Pa. Oley, Pa. Rapid City, S. D. Everett, Pa. Delaware Water G Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Highlands, N. J. West Chester, Pa. Easton, Pa. Easton, Pa. Newtown, Pa. ap, Pa South Bethlehem, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Slatington, Pa. Easton, Pa. Newark, N. J. Passaic, N. J. Q VII' I ' ll AWAW' 'FA' 'A l n F'l aY'n. 'A svn 1 nn' 'mu IYn'I'N'd' 4'n'n'4'mrA r 1 I r vvqw v 'rr v ' v THE MEL NEE .- 'E'I!.lK!.'n'B'MnWA1!fM mnemwvmmn!ne.mnm!.n!n1 rim!.!Z1E'?4im.m.nemmiii llYE.M'!E.'.l.'.W MWF I F'J.'I.....sf....'.m.'.....mI:' - --A -- -I I- I-I - - I--I' - A -' -- -- OSCAR EMMONS KETCHLEDGE .............. . .................... TADASHI KURIMOTO .......,. WILLIAM RICHARDSON LANE. ROBERT WARNE LAUBACH. . . MILES BENTON LAYTON ..... NEAL Dow LECHERB ..... .5 JOHN MORGAN LEE ......... STANLEY MATTHEW LEICHT .... .... JOHN RAYMOND LEININGER. . RUSSELL THOMAS MCFALL. . PHILIP ALOYSIUS MCNALLY. EDWARD SCUDDER MACKEY. . JOSEPH ANTHONY MALLOY .... .... HAROLD FRANCIS MARSHALL HAROLD FRANKLIN MATHER. . . . . . . PAUL HERITAGE MAYHEW. . . CARL SIGMAN MIDDAUGH. . . JAMES D. MILLER, JR ..... LYMAN DANIEL OBERLIN. . . PAUL WENDRICK OLIVER. . . HERBERT JACKSON OTTO .... JAMES PRESTON PENFIELD. . . . . . . . STEWART HAGERTY PURSEL. ROBERT QUIRI. . .' .....' . . . . . JOSEPH LEO REDDEN. . SPENCER H. REED. ....... . SAMUEL WILLIAM RINN ..... JAMES BROCKETT ROBERTS. . JOHN MATHER ROGERS .... . LOUIS L. RUDNER .......... JOHN BRADLEY SHEFFIELD. . CHARLES REED SHIPMAN. . . JOHN SOLER ........ ....... DONALD LIONEL MORRIS STREBIG ..... .... FREDERICK LESTER SUTTLE. JUAN TORROELLA Y ROONEY JAMES KERR TOWERS ...... CARRYL STEPHEN VAIL .... . RALPH LELAND VAN HORN ..... .... CLAIR MAXWELL WALLACE .... .... EDGAR S. WASHBURN ....... ROY STODGEN WEIDMAN .... HIBBERT PRESTON WELLS. . EDWARD RUSSELL WHITE, . . CHARLES FLOYD WHITEMAN. ALLEN GRAVES WILLIAMS .... ............................... Easton, Pa. Hundu, Japan Prospect, Tenn. Allentown, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Kingston, Pa. Newark, N. EJ. Easton, Pa. Flicksville, Pa. Easton, Pa. Easton, Pa. Trenton, N. J. Cranford, N. J. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Woodbury Heights, Easton, Pa. Binghamton, N. Y. Silver Springs, Md. York, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. New York, N. Y. Phillipsburg, N. J. Easton, Pa. Trenton, N. J. Tunkhannock, Pa. Indiana, Pa. Canastota, N. Y. N Port Dickinson, N. Y. Trenton, N. J. Pornpton Lakes, N. Phillipsburg, N. J. Phillipsburg, N. J. Boston, Mass. Phillipsburg, N. J. Havana, Cuba Newark, N. J. Honesdale, Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Media, Pa. New York, N. Y. Phillipsburg, N. J. Chester Springs, Pa. Rutland, Vt. . . . . . . ....,........... Latrobe, Pa. Portsmouth, Ohio J. ZIIHIFIWLIQQIKMIZH' m.!Av.n!n!.mm.!m'n.m!a'.!wn1.m.m.'n.'m .14 A,.vmnn1.n1m.vAmnnvmwm wfmrm'fmmwhn,-.75 ..a . .ni ..l .. I I I If f-- H '- A H lj ' 1fQk!!k!i'A!Mm1!n3i u!J!Am':n1zn'!mnn!!m.n!n!mn!mmln!.!n!.'m.m.!4!.mn!.niii ZW.!l'IEl!.'.W.'M1Wln!! Cir fir L.. l .,f 4 Q NIJ Book III I I , , , I ' I I I I I I . I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I, I J I I Ig I I I I I I I I I I 'I il 1' I I I I+ I I. I I I :'3 I I I IIII ul' I I I . 'I l III E. I III I ,III f I I-I1 I I II. I I II .3 1 I. I IIII E II , III I IJI' I I I III I .III I II'I I ' I IIII I I If I , I . I I I I E . I II .I 'I I II' WI I III I I III I III I II? ' III I III IIN ' II I 13' Q I I, II: ,, III, II' I IVI I I I I: I I. II' XI II I IIVZ I I! 1 III , I I 6 ' I I ' I I I II ' I 'Q 5 1 s , n 1 Vx gl l 12 A -I J' 'r K, , fx l w rx. E. ,L A lx E I ,Sw- x I 1 541 X F , -' gi?-fx 2- .5935-2 ,Vg 1- '75555Yf5:m??T'7 - ,PEN 'f' iix ,?AYiY f! Zgffiw A x xx 5 ig Nair? sw, ' , vgvf ' , ii:-, R I F I L-f Fra PH: THE X1 Sac: P' E' A LAP Al 0 A LP' PN Rae xr E' Gun X, 1 E' C nl HL '21 Ku: NIU P1 NPI xr khlf Ps: L' I B 1 Er. I., P2 I ': A Cruz E Th . Ma' Nz' B Q. Pm PS: l IJ' B a Ut: Pu: T - A.. Pa: lim Tu .KL Pt? Tu I 'rx Ruff K , lblIIQ!!jlwf,!.'m,l.!,Imi: 'll1Yl'a!lVI!A1.!A!!l'!.YA','AY.'EIDEA'MMA!I!d.'A!1'l1'aTn1l'AY1!A'!lYA'hYn!I'i'1YB1'4'!l'!AYaYA':VA WllmrmviqIlvlvl-mmvlgiilv E THE MELHNLEE - I'm!.lk!1mmW11!1'.i ummmxvmm-n!.!ee.mnimmmi!!4!.!I'E'?him.?E.m: iihilii llfll ll'll.'l.'.'lI1'1'IWI1' I A Delia Kappa Epsilon Founalcal 7844, al Yale Fraierniiy journal: The Delia Kappa Epsilon CQuarterlyj Colors: Crimson, Blue anal PHI ....... THETA .... XI ...... SIGMA ..... PSI ........ UPSILON .... BETA .... ETA ..... KAPPA . . . LAMBDA .... P1 .......... IOTA ......... ALPHA ALPHA OMICRON ..... EPSILON .... RH0 ..... TAU .... MU ...... NU ,........ BETA PHI .... PHI CHI .... PS1 PHI ..... GAMMA PHI .... .... Psi OMEGA. . . BETA CHI .... DELTA CHI. . . PHI GAMMA .... .... GAMMA BETA. THETA ZETA. . ALPHA CHI. . . GAMMA ....... PHI EPSILON . SIGMA TAU ...... .... - DELTA DELTA ..... .... T AU LAMBDA. ALPHA PHI ....... .... DELTA KAPPA ..... .... TAU ALPHA ..... .... SIGMA RH0 .... .... DELTA PI .... RHO DELTA. . Roll of Active Chapters Yale University .......... Bowdoin College. . . Colby University ...... Amherst College ......... University of Alabama ........ Brown University .............. University of North Carolina. . . University of Virginia ...... . . Miami University .......... Kenyon College ....... Dartmouth College ..,. Central University ..... Middlebury College ...... . . University of Michigan .... . . Williams College ....... Lafayette College ..... Hamilton College .............. Colgate University ......... ...... College of the City of New 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 .... ...... . Vanderbilt University ............... University of Minnesota ............. Massachusetts Institute of Technology ..... . . University of Chicago ...... ......... Tulane University ................., University of Toronto .... .... University of Pennsylvania ..... McGill University ............... Leland Stanford, jr., University. . . . Illinois University ...........,... University of VVisconsin ,.... KAPPA EPSILON .... .... U niversity of VVashingt0n .... OMEGA C1-11 . . University of Texas ........ .... NUMBER OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 43 ONE HUNDRED AND PORTY-THREE Gola' 1844 1844 1845 1846 1347 I85O 1851 1852 1852 1852 1853 1354 1854 1855 1855 1355 1856 1856 1856 1856 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1870 1871 1874 1876 1879 1889 1889 1890 1393 1898 1898 1899 1900 1902 1904 1906 1911 1912 Delta Kappa Epsilon Rho Chapter Established 1855 .N 4.-V.. w,.,...1. .1 .,,, ,..,A. in Urbe CHARLES F. OLDT, 'OO. JOHN DREISBACH CPhiJ, 'O3 E. P. BLEWITT, 'O4 H. C. UPDEGROVE, M.D., 'O7 H. B. MCDOWELL CMuJ, ex-'O8 J. PAUL FELVER, 'Og FRANCIS A. CHIDSEY, ,I7 Fratres In Facultate PROF FRANCIS A MARCH JR PH D REV. J. F. STONECIPHER, D.D. Fratres 1n.Co11egio Nzneteen Hundred and Sixteen JOHN WATTS BAER BAUSMAN JR JOHN FREDERICK LUHR HUGH JACKSON BUBB FRANCIS ANDREW MARCH, 2ND GEORGE BRINTON MCCLELLAN TROXELL Nrneteen Hundred and Seventeen ROBERT ARTHUR FARNAM FRANCIS ANDREW MARCH, 3RD HARPER FERGUSON LEEPER ALLEN SCOTT TURNER, JR. Nzneteen Hundred and Eighteen LEWIS BOWER ALLEN FRANK ROYAL GAMMON CHARLES FRANCIS BOWMAN DONALD MCBRIDE ANDREW KENNETH DOUGALL WALLACE CARLIN NIAXFIELD DONALD FISCHER NIILLER Nzneteen Hundred and Nrfneteen GEORGE HENRX' LOWE PEYTON CONVVAY INIARCI-I, JR. JAMES ALLYN PENTZ JOHN SANDERS SCOTT PIAROLD COLLMAR SNYDER ONE IIUNDRLD AND FORTY-FOUR Il Y XI IU 1 Y I ' ! Y V ' 'll1'A'n'A'n'AVA' WLT 'AVF 'I'FEW:'4!HE.'A'n'A!aYA'l'A'n'A'! FEMA!!'BFdn'A'A A'u'AVarA Wm' rf I Fjvmxmrr vv mlm. tl .lll.ulln..4l.la..hlllu ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'A .Il H-I .-Ill! n E 4 LHWEMIk!'IP.'MlWA'!f.'' n!u:.'nwn'mmn!.'mmnm!.mm vi!n!.!E'?4in!.h!.n'm!.i?1ii LVM !1'IEll.'.Wh!4'MIs!'J Della Kappa Epsilon Gammon Allen Pentz P. C. Biarch F. A. Nlarch, 3rd Lake lvlaxfield Duncan Luhr Leeper Bubb Bausman Troxell Farnam Turner Lowe Scott Lescurc lXIiller F. A. Nfarch, 2nd lXfIcBridc Clough Snyder Fillmore Dougall ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FIVE rf ' 4' I If AI II . I. I I I u I' II II :I I I . I -I: 'I I II iI I IIIII IIIII Iwi 3 III III, .II II ,II ,I II: LI Ill I fy. I Ii I LI 'I ,II I: II ,III IKII ,M ,I I II II pI I l ,I II I1 In I I I, I I I I K I. .Irv I ki NRE in E Y Q59 Q- i xx I EA zmqfm Phila, :sus I I . I f I I ' , I 5 I I 3 I I I 6 I I I I I I I , QQ I NI III ,I ,I II III' I .I ,I EI I I I II I. I I I I I I I I I I I 1 . I I I I . I I I I I I I I I . I 'I I I I II II LI If I II I II . ..gI' I . I If If . I 4 , I QI I I I II N 5 I- 3 I I I2 I I I II , I I 'I' 2 I ,l I -II II 5 1 I ' I I II 5' IIA I 5 I I I I 'illmlplwfllmirtjllmi: 'A 1 v.m.m.! 1n1.vr.'n.'mu .mmm.mm1'mr.v1u .min ,mmf 1' 11mmm gg 'l'm1,'1m, ,mit-ly A 1... ..u ..a .. 1 1.. ..1 ,. .. I 1' . . - . . -.- .-W- ., ,,,-, ' . . M1!.!k!1iB.M11'EA'!fM msm.!m:v!nmn.nemnmxvnnt mm.umm.m.m.mm1n!1Im RWM Ml FRJ.l.'.WI1!1MI1'J i 5 1 1 1 1 1 Zeia Psi Founded 1847, ai Universiiy of New York . Q Fraiernily journal: Circle of Zela Psi Color: W bile Chapier Colors: Maroon ana' While PHI. . . ZETA. . . DELTA, . . SIGMA .... CHI .... KAPPA. . . TAU ..,.. UPSILON. , . XI ....... LAMBDA .... PSI ...... 'IOTA ....... THETA XI. . . l ALPHA ...... ALPHA PSI. . . . 1 NU ........ EPSILON. . . , ETA .... MU .... , BETA ......... 1 ALPHA BETA. . . l y GAMMA ...,.... 1 ALPHA EPSILON .... LAMBDA PSI. . . I l 1 l l f. '1 1 Roll of Aciive Chapters . . .University of New York . . . . . . . .Williams College . . . . . . . . . . . .Rutgers College . . .University of Pennsylvania . . . . . . . .V .Colby University . . . . . . . . . . .Tufts University . . . . 5 . . . . . .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 .........,...........Ya1e University . . . .Leland Stanford, Junior, University . . . . . . . . . .University of Virginia . . .University of Minnesota . . .' .Syracuse University . ...... University of Illinois University of Wisconsin NUMBER OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 24 b ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVEN Ll 1 I 4 I! 1 Jw V :Q A 5 I l i I 'I .i li fi 1 I i I J X I I W I1 ii if H P ' Zeta sz Tau Chapter Established 1857 15 fi '4 1 E Z , E ' i 5 f Fratres in Urbe I f HON. W. S. KIRKPATRICK, '63 MAURICE CLEMENS, '88 D. W. REEDER, '04 y 5 4 WILLIAM HACKETT, '64 JAMES W. FOX, '88 FREDERICK K. DETWILLER, O4 fi fi CLEMENT STEWART, '64, R. T. STEWART, '90 W. H. KIRKPATRICK, O5 Q R. K. BUCKMAN CPhiJ, '66 WILLIAM K. DETWILLER, ,Q2 HENRY MCKEEN, JR-I 05 2 if H. T. BUCKLEY, ,73 A. C. RODENBOUGH, '92 J. HUNT WILSON, '05 3 V T. A. H. HAY, '76 WILLIAM M. MICHLER, '93 DONALD M. KIRKPATRICK, '08 t' EDWARD J. FOX, '78 FRANK REEDER, JR., 'OI CHARLES P. MAXWELL, '08 J RUSSELL C. STEWART, '78 F. RAYMOND WOOD, 'OI J. P. SCHENCK QDe1taD, ,O9 5 1, FREDERICK GREEN, '80 ROBERT E. JAMES, JR., 'OI EWART G. DAVIES CZI-ztaj, ,I2 T D. D. WAGENER, '80 J. INGHAM KINSEY, ,O2 DOUGLAS P. LAWALL, ,I4 V HENRY D. MAXWELL, '82 WALDO N. HACKETT, '02 JOHN K. MAXWELL, 'I5 Q QE WILLIAM O. HAY, '83 9 G D. E. STECKEL, '03 EDWARD J. F. MARX, 'I 5 l H MAJOR FRED. R. DRAKE, '86 RODNEY L. STEWART, 103- ROBERT B. DAVIES, ex.- 'I6 'fi Fratres in Facultate ' JI PROF. W. B. OWEN, ,7I PROF. J. M. PORTER, '86 W. H. KIRKPATRICK, 'O5 Q, ' 5 Fratres in Collegio I' A Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen J HARVEY MACKNIOHT BLACK . LOUIS RODMAN FOX HARMAN REASONER GOLDTHWAITE Q Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen 7 EDWIN ROCKEFELLER BALDRIDGE HENRY DUSENBURY MAXWELL, JR. M IRENAEUS PRIME BARTLEY REDINGTON MOORE MAXWELL MCKEEN HARRY VICTOR REINER IJ HARRY ALEXANDER NIACFADDEN SIDNEY GRISWOLD SMITH ' Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen ,Il JOHN KILSHAW DUNN PORTER GRIER POLK m H HARRY JOSHUA FREY JAMES MADISON PORTER, JR. H HAMILTON RITCHIE HILL STEWART SHIRLEY REYNOLDS JI ROBERT BERTRAM OVERTON EDWIN SMYSER STRAWBRIDGE 1. ROBERT EUART PARK FREDERICK WILLIAM VIGELIUS it JOHN AMBROSE WELDON Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen ANDREW HUNLOCK BILLINGS JAMES GEORGE MITCHELL BTACCARTNEY 1, IRA TRIPP BROADBENT GEORGE THOMAS PRICE I CARVER INGHAM CAMP MERIAM HOLLISTER SVVAN w LESLIE FREEMONT ELLIS THOMAS CUMMINCS ZULICK, JR. ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-EIGHT f!jml!x!i' '!fl!l'lwl!.!.Imi: 'lWn!A'1! !i!A!.!A!.!A!.!r,'aY.'m!l'.!a'!n!.!a!.!umm'nfn!l'm!n!wA'nY4!i'41mh'4!n'Umm'rn lw:!l'lYflll!lllV.ll'lmllwftgfnu '3fl'!.!k!Im'!il'El'!fl'' L!xn.'n1xn'mmn!Jmmsmm.n!m?i1E4!m!m?En!.h!mmiliin LW.!l'IEl!.'.W?i!n'MlM.I Zcla Psi Baldridge Vigelius Maxwell Weldon lVIacFadden Reiner Frey Hill Smith Porter lXIcKeen Billings Reynolds lVIoore Goldthwaite Fox Bartley Price Camp Broadbent Dunn Black Polk Ellis Swan Zulick lXIacCartney Overton Strawbridge ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-NINE I N 1 4 I Q. l I , Q i E A r fs f ,il EQ 21 1 V 5 f 1 1 4 4 I i L E ii W Ii r . , V 1 a 1 4 507 ix mx ' A W M k f A if f 'X , N f , 'qi b,. 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'ff if f I I1 ' V! 1 1 I' ,, .V 1 I 1 1 1 A Qfmlmlv 1fIll'mr.'.rmi: 'nnv.!mm.n!:a1.w.'...' w..ma.m. A..u 1m '. .!mv .m. nv mnn mm qi hrm fm-mmh.m ' ' ' ' ' ' ' n I 1 n I - 1 . . 1 . lj 1111 Mtthlllht Q'1!.lK!.'M.'M'n'lA'!IM 1!n!.'mn'mn! nssmmmemn!!A1?h!!4!.!Zi?Emh!.n':niEAi?d ll7l1!EFE!!.'W.'1!1'MlF I ' Tlzela Della Chi Founded 1846, al Union College Fraternity journal: Theta Delia Chi Shield Colors: Blue, W lzile anal Black Roll of Aclive Chapters ZETA ...., .... B rown University ..... Q ..... -. 1853 EPSILON .... .... C ollege of William and Mary .... 1853 ETA ...... .... B owdoin College ............. 1854 IOTA .... .... H arvard University .... 1856 KAPPA. . . .... Tufts College ........ 1856 XI .... .... H obart College ....... . 1857 NU ..... .... U niversity of Virginia. . . . . 1857 PHI ..... .... L afayette College ....... . .0 1867 CHI ..... . . . .... University of Rochester. . . 1867 PSI ................. .... H amilton College ...... 1868 OMICRON DEUTERON .... .... D artmouth College ...... ,.... I 869 BETA .............. .... C ornell University ....,.. - ......... 1870 PI DEUTERON ..... .... C ollege of the City of New York. . . 1881 RHO DEUTERON ..... .... C olurnbia University .... ....... 1 883 NU DEUTERON .... .... L ehigh University ..... 1884 MU DEUTERoN ....,. .... A mherst College ......... ..... . . 1885 GAMMA DEUTERON. . . .... University of Michigan .............. 1889 THETA DEUTERON .... .... M assachusetts Institute of Technology 1890 IoTA DEUTERON .... .... W illiams College. . . 1 ....... ......... I 891 TAU DEUTERON .... .... U niversity of Minnesota ............. 1892 SIGMA DEUTERON ..... .... U niversity of Wisconsin ........ 1895 CHI DEUTERON ..... .... G eorge Washington University. . . 1896 DELTA DEUTERON .... .... U niversity of California ........ 19oo ZETA DEUTERON .... .... M cGill University .............. 1901 ETA DEUTERON ,... .... L eland Stanford, Ir., University .... 1903 KAPPA DEUTERON. . . . .... University of Illinois .......... . . 1908 LAMBDA DEUTERON .... .... U niversity of Toronto ....... 1912 XI DEUTERON ...... .... U niversity of Washington ..... 1913 University of Pennsylvania ........ 1915 PHI DEUTERON, . . NUMBER OF AcT1vE CHAPTERS, 29 oNE HUNDRED AND 12111111-oNE Theta Delta Chi Plz: Charge Established 1867 Brothers on the Board of Trustees 1 P PARDEE 74 JOHN MARKLE, 'SO CHARLES B ADAMSON 77 ALBERT WEISLEY, ,QI 2 JAMES STRADLING, 'OO F. W. STEWART, JR., 'O5 C. D. ANDREWS, 'I I J. A. HORN, '13 DAVID B. SKILLMAN, '13 Frater In Facultate O M GRAVES CKappaD, 'O6 Fratres In C0116g10 Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen HARRY CAMBPELL N EELY Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen PARDEE FULLERTON DAY CHARLES MARVIN PARDEE JOHN CURRY LEE GEORGE EDWIN PIDCOCK Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen JONATHAN MOORE HARRIS MONROE HOLMES SHOEMAKER ALBERT SEEGER KOHL GEORGE LINCOLN TOWNSEND HARRY RANDOLPH HULL NICHOLAS JR WILLIAM BERNER ULNIER JOHN BRENNEN EDWARD VILSACK Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen WILLIAM HUNTER ANDERSON CHARLES DONLEY MILLER GEORGE HENRY BURROUGHS SUTHERLAND PALMER ALVA CHARLES DINKEY JOHN HAGERTX' PURSEL THOMAS RUTIIERTORD ONE HUNDRED AND I'II 1Y-TNVO 'Lgjmlmf Yfigfiwiltltlmi: ' Wx.AVn!t!HA!.!A!!l!-FE.'a!.'E!!l'.!A'!AY.!a!.!dh!l'a!Hn1o'n!l!A!WA!nYn.WA.rYA'n1!n!A!J!A'n wfmlrmlijn.r.vl'l'mwIvAqm A U l l A - wIFI'K'l'mmlwlPll' FFA'- l l A A l 'E'n 'A'Fa''l A A 4'.'A'.'A''A1n1n Ll.'Avlld ll fnFlml l1'nfal' I 1 Thcla Della Chi Neely I Day Pidcock Lee Pardee Vilsack Skillman Kohl Harrls Ulmer Shoemaker Nicholas Townsend Dinkey Ryon Anderson Miller Pursel Burroughs 1X1eKelvy Palmer Rutherford ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-THREE 55 A' L2 n A V V1 Q . - 3 - y f f ,, I ! , P .'i 4 , , EA, f UL , i 1 n w : , 'ML it - 55 -. - R Vg! 5 ' i 542 ,n l Q. I I ' fl: I --Y Q ' 1' S+- If iw 2 w Q!! N M M F lp VV M l , W P M fu lx 1. M fl, .if i 5 2 ..! i 1 f I 3 K 5 s 4 1 3 K I 1 I s 3 is , gr 1 ' A R Q x f X RQ . xmhhwm ifpb ffffw' WWW may ,JU ly K X , 1 X K X ' , M-www .. ....wv. i- .X.,, ssl - ' 'T-525 .- , E iligi'-af . -.1 QSX,-N E ' ref: -' www ,' Q . In 6' -.,.L S Q EA wnfzint Fl-flu 2 3 4 5 Fr CQ ET X: fly P-- T v k I-I FP 4 Rss Zi PH Lf' wx Cr: B1-: Ds Pa Zi? Tr-I A K ZE' AL .KL .XL AL As.. s.-N A L: .-HL: A 1.1 .X L1 RL! AL! .KL .lL .XL .XL .XL .KL .KL 1.1 E? Lx X: N32 X: lil Rr' lr -. R Fri my Ei: I-1. lil IW liz lim l'z He Ur E1 XL lie 1, fir Fraternity Journal: ALPHA ..... Ci.-XMMA .... ETA. . LAMBDA. . . kr .... OMICRON .... Psr. .. TI-:ETA ..... KAPPA ..... EPSILON ..... RHO.. ZETA. . PHI... MU... OMEGA ..... CHI. . . BETA. DELTA DELTA .... PHI PHI ........ ZETA ZETA ...... THETA KAPPA THETA .... KAPPA .... ZETA PSI ....... ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ETA ..... THETA .... GAMMA. . . ZETA ..... EPsII.oN .... IoTA ..... '. . LAMBDA- .... XI ....... NU. ...... . . OMICRON .... PI ........ BETA .... RHO ..... SIGMA .... UPSILON .... PHI ....... CHI. . . .. Psr. ..... OMEGA .... ALPHA ALPHA .... ETA ETA .......... LAMBDA LAMBDA ..... NU NU ............ MU MU ......... .... XI XI ................ OMIcRoN QMICRON ..... RHO RHo ............ UPSILON UPsILoN .... TAU TAU .......... PsI PSI ........... BETA GAMMA ..... OMEGA OMEGA .... BETA DELTA ...... BETA EPs1LoN .... BETA ZETA ..... DELTA CHI .... BETA ETA ..... BETA THETA .... DELTA ........ BETA KAPPA .... BETA LAMBDA .... BETA IOTA ...... ALPHA TAU. . . BETA NU .... IoTA IOTA ............ BETA MU ............ Sigma Chi Founded 1855, al Miami University ' Sigma Chi CQuarlerIyj Fralcrnily Colors: Cold and Blue Roll of Active Chapters ....Miami University............... . . . .Ohio Wesleyan University. . . . . . . .University of Mississippi. . . . . . . .Indiana University. . . . . . . . . . .DePauw University... . . . . . . .Dickinson College. . . . . . . . . .University of Virginia.. . . . . . .Pennsylvania College... . . . . . . . . . . . .Bucknell University. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .George Washington University. . . . . ....But1erUniversity..............-... . . . .Washington and Lee University. . . . ....Lafayette Co1lege............... . . . .Denison University. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .Northwestern University. . . . ....Hanover Co1lege.......... . . . .University of Wooster... . . ....PurdueUniversity.............. . . . .University of Pennsylvania. . . . . . . . . . . . .Central University of Kentucky. . . . ....Unive1sity of Michigan. . . . . . . . .. . . . .University of Illinois... . . . . ... . . . . .University of Cincinnati. . . . . . ....UniversityofIowa............. . . . .Mass. Institute of Technology. . .. . . .-.Ohio State University ....... . . . . ....BeloitCo11ege................. . . . .University of Nebraska. . . . . . . . . . . . .Illinois Wesleyan University. . . . . . . .University of Wisconsin. . . . . . . . . .University of Kansas. . . . . . .. . . . .University of Texas.. . . . . . .Tulane University. . . . . ....Albion Col1ege........... . . . .University of California. . . . ....Lehigh University.....Q......... . . . .University of Minnesota. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .University of Southern California. . . . . . .H .1 . Cornell University ............... . . . . .Pennsylvania State College. . . . . . . . . . .Vanderbilt University... . . . . . . . . . . . .Leland Stanford, jr., University, .. . ....HobartCo11ege................. .. . .Dartmouth College. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .Kentucky State College. . . . . . . .Columbia University... . . . . . . .West Virginia University. . . . . . . .University of Missouri. . . . . . . . .University of Chicago.. . . . . . . .University of Maine.. .... . . . . . . .University of Vifashington. . .. . . . .Washington University... . . . . .Syracuse University. . . . . . . . . .Colorado Co11ege......... . . . .University of Arkansas. . . . . . . .University of Montana... . . . ....University of Utah............, . . . .University of North Dakota. . . . . ....WabashCo11ege................ . . . .Case School, Western Reserve. . .. . . . .University of Pittsburgh. . . . . . . . .. . .University of Georgia. . . . . . .. . . . .University of Oklahoma. . . ....Trinity Co1lege............. . . . .University of Oregon. . . . . . . . .. University of North Carolina .... Brown University ............. .......i1I:University0fA1abama............ ...........UniversityofCo1orado............ NUMBER OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 69 :NUMBER or ALUMNI CHAPTERS, 56 ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-FIVE 1855 1855 1857 1858 1859 1859 1860 1863 1864 1864 1865 1866 1867 1868 1869 1871 1873 1875 1875 1876 1877 1881 1882 1882 1882 1882 1882 1883 1883 1884 1884 1884 1886 1886 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1891 1891 1892 1893 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1902 1903 1903 1904 1905 1905 1907 1907 1907 1908 1909 1909 1910 1912 1912 1912 1913 1914 1914 1914 Sigma C hi Phi Chapter Established 1867 Fratres in Urbe D. W. N EVIN, '75 JOHN B. RIDDLEMOSER CThetaj, 'Og CHAS. R. T ROWBRIDGE CThetaj, '82 JOSEPH F. CRATER, ,IO ROBERT E. LARAMY CA1pha RhOD, '96 J. LANDER STEWART, ,.I2A EDWARD L. OSTERSTOCK, '99 CHARLES E. STRAUB, ,I2 HARRY J. KUEBLER, 'O2 RICHARD M. BRYCE CA1pha Rhoj, '13 WILLIAM T. MILLER, 'O8 GEORGE M. HOHL CA1pha Thetaj, '14 CHESTER H. RICE, 'O8 GERARD BAYLES CA1pha Chib, ,IQ Fratres in Collegio Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen JOSEPH SHAKESPEARE BEDDALL JAMES LILLY TROWBRIDGE RUSSELL HARRISON FRITZ - EDWARD WELLES, JR. SEDGWICK KISTLER JOHNSON EDWIN WILLARD WOEHLING HENRY HOUSTON THOMAS ARCHIE SCOTT WOODS Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen FREDERICK WILLIAM BILTZ FRED LEWIS GERARD LOUIS LEON DESALIGNAC JOHN CAFFEY REESE ALUN SYLVANIS WILLIAMS Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen SAMUEL AUGUSTUS CURTISS ' HUGH STEWART NIILLAR JOSEPH FITTS DOUGLASS LEE SMITH HAROLD LESLIE WOODS Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen GEORGE ALLEN DAVIS RUSSELL WINTHROP PARK ROBERT WATSON HODGSON WILLIAN1 LACK SAMPSON RICHARD THOMAS JONES, JR. WILLARD WARNE JESSE BEADLE WARREN ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SIX 1- 1 p w Iv - ' - - -- , ll!!-B'!.'.'1-!.1 .' l 51531 -'- -' ! -1 I .!4mL.'m.'m.mmwlwennvl 4v.1m.'muv r r . . ' ' ' ' .flHnl'fl'l!.'n'l'fM'lW1'A!l'H'l 5 will-I X l A Ti'.'l'.'M'Mm f 'Mr 1 - v v - ee .L- ... .. 1 .. . n ... I.. ..t...A .l..-A.!A!!l!h!.!l IA!!l!!4!a!l!-!AiYA!.!Alquvmiiiigx1Yflm've1'vw1M.w,l'.l .H nl . 4 . n , 1 .. l h. In ful gl an v Sigma Chi i F. Curtiss Warren Park Warne jones Davis Williams itts Reese B11tz Hodgson Sampson Millar deSalignac Gerard H.VVoods Welles Johnson Beddall Trowbridge A. Woods Woehling Fritz Thomas ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SEVEN 5 I ,. I fi an . i E? E1 ii 555 Ii 1 F E! lfj If I N , 1: i C N i I 2 i 5 I 7 V 1 W r l 5 1 5 JN4 .1 1' ' 15 1 'E 5 w ' W Nz 7 ? f ew. ,- . , .....,m:5s:2ef:.. . -I5 e Q ,5::::. . x tgp- :--fu. 541111-. I - -- . .- -3.1 ,p m NX ' 0 ' :., W 1-1 - 11 :4 . . . :::5 ? 'nl .:::J:52' 5 5 5 5 - I- l- m. - - ' x . a:. -' -' -' -' -' -' -' - X W - - - - .. . u!'!!!':ii'e: ' ' 3 -' ' ' - ':555i55i5EEE5. ' szssesssfsseil' ' i2:ii!!l!!5' -' ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiis iiii!!ifi!5' 5 .' SA 1:::::mm,...ni.:..i..iilllzssnzezzefissiiii ' 1 S. .Y .' X m::m5::u1lxnn,p.-1 mi nm , ?ii55i. -' X- - .Jw :zL1'::ffrf1efs: ws : x . . --::m,m-.f:sz::.I:si.1ss!!sssse x. ig mm.. ' ' X ' K .. ........., szazssszsz.. .' . .S - - - - s2sassssssaszzfazasuaaszszfi. - - - - - wasssasfszssssssasssse. X - -' -' ' I .' .' .' . . . - ':sgggggggsssagsssasssaasszzassssgaissassssssm, . . .' . - - - - -my1ease,assasassfsssgssszi.sanuaaaauaagm. ' ' - -S ' -' -' -' -' -' NS? .' .' 3' 4 Cl ,P ' .j Sw-MM ' x x fri' N , H ,-, 4 . ' N 'ff gm jv x NW UFFDCIAL PLATE K A WRWHT4 VHILA. 3143 i S I P v E v 4 i I I i I 1 I 2 , I F ! , 1 1 i I E 5 3 5 1 1 ! i 3 I 4 ' I 1 3 I Q I' I I 1' i b I 4 E5 3 F W? I I i ,, , 4 4. . :A 1' H I . rl 1 11 - if 1 T 3 1 1 I Q ii? i QL S FQ 4 Li - U . as s V I E . r 5 in , 11 r ww P 5 ' 1 Q Y z a ' z Q 4 s 1 . . W F , . E ' 1 I z e 1 3 I E 5 s 2 ' a W , , Y 1 3 1 5 , iw I l'm'y y u A . LIQIXQIEQI El'!I'lwllt!lllah: IIIYIIAIIIIYIIIIAYIIYuIf,'lIn'E Il'HI'YAIaYAYHE.'lYn'lY'lfAYWAYNEIYAYIYAYIVPAYBWAYIYAYJ YLVIYA Tl''.Y'IlI'lY.yl'I'IATA-.wiv f I n,.l ...I .J .. I 'I' Y' IP 'YT '11 1 -D 1AA!..EnA.MllA'!f.' mn!.':mnwnm-rn.ssammmnimmm.wE'?Em.m.vnnsidiiin LIVE.!l'II.'!.'.WFM'Mlnl.'J Plzi Kappa Psi Founded 1852, ai jeferson College Fraiernily journal: The Shield QBi-Monihlyj Colors: Lavender and Pink PA. ALPHA. . . VA. ALPHA ..... .... PA. BETA ..... VA. BETA ...... PA. GAMMA .... PA. EPSILON. . . PA. ZETA ...... PA. ETA ....... OHIO ALPHA ..... .... ILL. ALPHA .... .... ILL. BETA. . . IND. ALPHA .... .... OHIO BETA ..... .... IOWA ALPHA .... .... MO. ALPHA .... .... PA. THETA ..... .... IND. BETA. .... . . . . WIS. ALPHA ..... .... KAN. ALPHA .... .... Roll of Active Chapters Washington and Jefferson College .... , , University of Virginia ........... Allegheny College .............. Washington and Lee University .... , , Bucknell University ............. , , Gettysburg College ............ Dickinson College ............. Franklin and Marshall College. . . , , Ohio Wesleyan University ...... 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 ...... MICH. ALPHA. . . .... University of Michigan. . . . . PA. IOTA ...... .... OHIO 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. . NEB. ALPHA ...... .... MASS. ALPHA. . . .... N. H. ALPHA. CAL. GAMMA .... . . IND. DELTA ..... . . . . TENN. DELTA .... .... R. I. ALPHA .... .... TEXAS ALPHA .... .... ILL. DELTA ..... . . OHIO EPSILON .... . . PA. LAMBDA ................. IOWA BETA .................. University of Pennsylvania. . . .Ohio State University ...... johns Hopkins University .... Beloit College. .......... . . .Syracuse University ...... . .Cornell University. . . . . . .Colgate University ........ .University of Minnesota. L 1 ..... . Swarthmore College ............... . . .Leland Stanford, Ir., University .... . . .University of West Virginia ...... . . .Columbia University ........... .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 .......................... .Iowa State College ......... ......................... NUMBER OP ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 44 NUMBER OF ALUMNI CHAPTERS, 45 ONE HUNDRED VAND. FIFTYPNINE 1852 1853 1855 1855 1355 1355 1859 I86O 1861 1864 1865 1865 1866 1867 1869 1869 1869 1875 1876 1876 1877 1880 1880 1881 1884 1885 1887 1888 1888 1892 1892 1892 1394 1395 1896 1899 IQOI 19O1 19O2 1904 1904 I9O6 1912 1913 l i 3 . 'D I I i Phi Kappa Psi Penna. Theta Clzapier E-SfC151iSl1Cd 1869 PENNEL C. EVANS, '74 EVAN W. EVANS, M.D., '84 FRANK GORDON ORMSBY, '94 J. STANLEY DOWNS, '95 EDWARD H. GREEN, '95 ANDREW DWIGHT CHIDSEY, JR., 'OI OLIN YORK KYTE, 'O3 in Urbe JOHN DENNISON NEVIN, 'O3 THOMAS MCKEEN CHIDSEY, 'O4 SAMUEL W. NEVIN, 'O5 HENRY SHERWOOD YOUNG, 'O5 EDWARD HART CHIDSEY, ,IOA HENRY RUSSELL CHIDSEY, '13 JOHN FACKENTHAL MAGEE, ,I3 ' DUDLEY ABLE GIBERSON, ,I5 Fratres in Facultate REV. SAMUEL ALBERT MARTIN, A.M., D.D., '74 EDGAR MOORE GREEN, M.D., '83 ' . , THOMAS MCKEEN CHIDSEY, 'O4 Fratres in Collegio . Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen CHARLES SAMUEL CLARK - GEORGE SWIFT FREEMAN ' THEODORE FREEMAN ' PAUL HACKE HUGUS BENNETT MOORHEAD LIVEZEY RICHARD WHITNEY LOGAN JAMES HANCE NEIGHBOUR, JR. EDWARD ARTHUR PITCHER GUY HOLDEN STOUTENBURGH WILLIAM 'IRWIN WOODCOCK, JR. Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen FREDERICK PASSMORE GUTELIUS, JR. GEORGE SELLERS SMITH Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen MUMFORD CHAMBERLAIN CROSSLEY JOSE MARIA DIAZ, JR. HOMER EDWARD GRAHAM JOHN FULTON GRIMM - Nineteen H undr WILLIAM RAYMOND BAUR THADDEUS ANDREW BIDDLE WILLIAM MURRAY HAUSER JOSEPH HENRY JACKSON BENJAMIN CHIDLOW MCCABE WILLIAM LEO MORRISON ROBERT FORSTER HARE THEODORE VAN KLEECK LYMANN KENNETH MILTON SMITH JOHH HENDERSON TRUBEE ed and Nineteen JOHN MCPHERSON ROBERTSON HENRY CLARK 'THORNTON FRANK CURTIS TRUBEE, JR. FRANKLIN SEYMUR WESTON FOREST LOVE WILLIAMS JOHN ELLSWORTH WILLIAMS, JR. ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY V Xl ' IV Y 'I ' V Y l'l V V ' 'li Fl'n'l'xYl'-'A' NWFP 'AVF 'I'Fl''BFEn'EFA'n'lYlYA'I'A'n'A'l'A's'A1n'Pn'Bn'A'l'AVA 'NWA If I ' I umm! wr .lun u...xl.x..ulln...llnunluiv ' ' ' Q' ' ' ' ' ' - -- '- .lx al... ..n u A lj U n I L'.Wfi!!k!IM.'!il'EA'!f.'' mn':.'mavmm-n-ssm.mmmmmii!M.nivhimm.nanvihilw WS.!l'IRI!.'.W.'M'4'lIn!! Phi Kappa Psi J. H. Trubee Hugus Graham Lyman G. S. Smith Pitcher Crossley Gutelius Neighbour K. M. Smith ' Logan Livezey Woodcock G. Freeman Stoutenburgh T. Freeman Grimm Jackson I. E. Williams lvlorrison Clark F. Trubee Hare YVeston Diaz Thornton Houser F. VVilliams Baur Robertson Biddle McCabe ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-ONE k 5 1, I i r w F i 1 f s l li 1 4 1 v J 3 Q99 'A' X QYWZW- HK s.x Xml 5 . f w 4? .. ARL, 7 -x X E fy i -N f , ',1,1 ,, - a :WT -- I JE 5 P. 555+-:zr,:Hs'R1+1sRN.,, VIRIGHT FHILA usa.-1 ap gi l ' J P lx EI 'QV It J' vi: if EP, ,, li 9:5 Qi 2 fa Q if , if 5 A :fig fi' W? fis :fi ix Y -E X E I I' : fl' 'ii 2 . fl 3 . . 1 li Plzi Delia Tlzeia Founded 1848, al Miami University Fraternity journal: The Scroll QBi-Monthly? Fralernily Colors: Wlziie and Roll of Active Chapters Miami University .... ..... 1 84' University of the South ..... Indiana University ..... . 1849 Ohio State University ...... Wabash College ..... . 1050 University of Texas ......... . . Central University ........ . 1850 University of Pennsylvania ..... Lhnverdty 0fYVum0nsnL.,.. . 1857 Ihnon.COHege.,........... Northwestern University .... . 1859 Colby College .... 4 .... University of Indianapolis .... . . 1859 Columbia University. . . . Ohio Wesleyan University .... . 1860 Dartmouth College ......... . . . Hanover College ........... '. . 1860 University of North Carolina. . . Franklin College ....... . . . I86O Williams College ............ . . University of Michigan .... . . 1864 'Southwestern University ...... . University of Chicago. . . . 1 1865 Washington and Lee University Ohio University. .' ..... . 1868 Syracuse University ....... '. . . . DePauw University. . . . . 1868 Lehigh University .... . . . . . University of Missouri ..... . . 1870 Amherst College ..... .... '- . . . . Knox C0llege.'Q ....... 4 ...... . . 1871 Brown University .......... . . . Iowa Wesleyan University. . . . 1871 Tulane University ....... . . . . . University of Georgia ....... . . 1871 Leland Stanford, Jr., University ..... . Emory College ........... . . 1871 Washington University ....... . Mercer University ..... . . 1872 University of Illinois ......... . Cornell University ..... . . 1872 Purdue University ........... . Lafayette College ......... . . 1873 Case School of Applied Science. University of California ..... . . 1873 University of Cincinnati .... . . . University of Virginia ..... . . 1873 University of Washington. . . . Randolph-Macon College. . . . . 1874 Kentucky State College. . . . . University of Nebraska .... . . 1875 McGill University .......... . Pennsylvania College ...,... . . 187 5 University of Colorado ....... . Washington and jefferson ..... . . 187 5 Georgia School of Technology. . Vanderbilt University ...... . . 1876 Pennsylvania State College .... . University of Alabama .... . . 1877 University of Toronto ........ . University of lMississippi ...... . . 1877 University of South Dakota. . . . Lombard University ............ . . 1878 University of Idaho ....... . Alabama Polytechnic Institute ..... . . 1879 Washburn College ...... . Allegheny College ....... ....... . . 1879 Oregon State University. . . . University of Vermont .... . . 1879 Colorado College .......... . Dickinson Colleges ...... . . 1880 Iowa State University ..... . . Westminster College ...... . . 1880 University of North Dakota. . .. University of Minnesota .... . . 1881 Denison University ........ . State University of Iowa ....... ...... 1 882 Whitman College. .......... . . University of Kansas ......... ........ 1882 NUMBER OF ACTIVE CHAPTERs, 79 NUMBER OF ALUMN1 CLUBS, 98 ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-THREE Blue 1883 1883 1883 1883 1883 1884 1884 1884 1885 1886 1886 1887 1887 1887 1888 1889 1889 1891 1891 1893 1893 1896 1898 1900 1901 1902 1902 1902 1904 1905 1906 1908 1910 1912 1913 1913 1913 1915 1915 A Pl1iDelta Tlzeta Pennsylvania Alpha Eslabltslzed 1873 GEO. F. P. YOUNG, '78 J. T. BAKER, '82 O. M. RICHARDS, M.D., '87 O. D. MCCONNELL, '88 REV. L. S. BLACK CGettySburgj, '88 HENRY J. NEAL, Dickinson, '91 W. E. FARRELL CVanderbi1tj, ,92 C PARKE H. DAVIS CPenna.D, ,93 NEWTON R. TURNER, ,QQ in UrDe Fratres C. B. ENGLISH CCOrne1D, 'OI THOMAS C. FASSITT, 'Oz HERBERT F. LAUB, 'O3 W. E. BACHMAN, 'O4 HORACE L. MAGEE, JR., 'O6 R. N. M. SNYDER, ,O9 , JOHN NELDON CARTER, CX-,I7 RAYMOND GRANT KENYON, SX-,I7 DOUGLASS O. REED CLehig1i5, '18 H. MERWARTH CLehighD, '18 ' I EDWIN MOORE RANKIN, A.M., THEODORE MULFORD DOAN ' ISAAC DILL EVERETT Fratres in Facultate U PH.D. WILLIAM MACKAY SMITH, PH.D. HENRY CLINTON HUTCHINS, A.M. - Fratres in Collegio L Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen' ' CLARENCE WELCH FORSHEE LEON NEWPHER MORGAN GERALD AMOS MORGAN 4 HAROLD MUMMA WILLIAM HENRY WILSON ' Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen WALTER DECOURSEY ADDIS SAMUEL MCCOY HUNT DONALD ADAM IVIUMMERT WILLIAM CLAIR BEHNEY HARRY SMULLER MEILY, JR. CARL GEORGE PAULSON GRAYSON MENTZER STICKELL ARTHUR RICHARD WALK A Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen GILBERT JAMIESON BANKS WILLIAM MCCLURE DYER CHARLES ALVIN DIMM ALVIN SMITH! HUTCHINSON LOUIS PATRICK DOLAN RAYBURN F. SMITH DONALD ALLEN BEHNEY SYLVESTER HOWELL GEORGE WILLIS OSCAR HUGH TOMPKINS ' Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen h 1 HENRY CLAY HUNT, IR. GEORGE FLEMING PURSEL JOSEPH EDWARD MITINGER HAROLD SANKY PYLE RUNDLE CHARLES EDWIN YOUNG ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FOUR ffilmlplllwfllf, lvtylrlm'n1w.!n . 4!.m n.vn'n.vm!a'.uva.m.mw :mir 1nvmwewmnxmvw. wmmr. mmrm'm'MmvA',m I A 'l'1'lY'V!'YV'- I ' I 11.11 ..Ai.....A..fnA.l..inAn..fM mx4!.':nwvmm-an-Jm.mmmmm?K!!4!.!ai?Em.h!.n'm!.?AiEi lYl.i.,1'FI.!..'lhu MIM! Phi Della Tfzela Hutchinson Dimm Dolan Dyer Paulson S. Hunt Pursel Tompkins Smith Banks W. Behney lX1eily Stickell Addis XVal1c Mummert Wilson Everitt Forsliee G. lvlorgan Doan L. Blorgan Muznma Young Pyle Howell hlitinger Rundle D. Behney H. C, Hunt. ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FIVE , 1 wi F , .A 1 L nl F A A f . 1 ' 11 ! H, ,I I fl E fl ,! ,F 1 I . 14' ,J .15 js 'x :pi M U7 I I !. if , QU ii 5 ' ' ' I f sl 2 x 5 1 ' f I' I ri. 1 E , . 1 . I., 4 , . fl 1 pl 1 . A fi L ., 5 L EL r P 54 1 ri A 5 Q ni- E ,Q Q ug ai ! w S' is Y f I L IE' 1 tl . l 4 I i 4 in 1? 1, 32 J !. il xl' ,IJ Yi ii' ? 'Rl' JR! 2 Q, ' A iff: EAM,yhLPhua 'M XT 1 v A , W i Chi Phi Founded I 824, ai Princelon Coilcge Fraierniiy journals: The Chi Phi Chackeii ami Chi Phi Year Book CoIors:ScarIeiamiB1ue ' Roll of Aciive Chapters ' ZETA .... .... F ranklin and Marshall College .... 1355 ALPHA .... .... U niversity of Virginia. ....... 13 59 DELTA. . . .... Rutgers College ...... 1 .... 1367 EPSILON .... .... H ampden-Sydney College. . . 1867 ETA ...... .... U niversity' of Georgia .... -. 1367 XI .... . . . .... Cornell University ..., 1363 GAMMA ..... .... E mory College ..... 1369 Ps1 ..... .... L ehigh University .... 1372 PHI ..... .... A mherst College .... 187 3 RHO ...... .... L afayette College .... .... 1 374 LAMDDA .... .... U niversity of California .... 1375 OMICRON .... .... Y ale University ........ ..... 1 377 T HETA ..... .... T roy Polytechnic Institute .... 1878 IOTA ..,. .... O hio State University ................ 1883 MU ..... .... S tevens Institute ...................... 1883 BETA ..... .... M assachusetts Institute of Technology ..... 1889 NU ..... .... U niversity of Texas. . .................. 1892 CHI ........ .... D artmouth College ........ ........... 1 902 OMEGA. ..... .... G eorgia Institute of Technology .... 1904 ALPHA CHI ..... .... O hio Wesleyan University ........ 191 1 SIGMA ....... .... U niversity of Illinois ......... .... 1 912 NUMBER OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 2 1 C111 P111 CLUB, New York City, W. L. WYCKOFF, go Church Street CHI PHI CLUB, Chicago, Ill., H. R. GRAVES, No. 514 jackson Boulevard ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-SEVEN r :III II, Ig, Ing -1: I I I i I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I -. -Htitxqw------1,1111-I---1,-H,-A.,-.--.lf -,...n THH1, 1 A Z l E'-Q JA' O 1 A AA A A A A AAAA AA A A A-r 'V A I I ' ' ., A ,Vg - A A ----u We-W--V..-N.-...-.... H , ' E V- ' ' - II' . -I M M I 4 A 1-- A 777 ee 44 -9 A - , -1,-11:--S-IA-,,.-A AMAA.. WQLL- mg. A A A A4 AA A' AA A A A ALA A ' ' 'C A 'H 'S ' A F7 'M' 'Aw' 4' I ' I -- AW A -- l'T'ZT' -...-4'?fQ i':i',::g::f., .,., A Chi Phi Rho Chapter Established 1874 Brothers on the Board of Trustees A. C. OVERHOLT, '84 IE. J. KERRICK, '91 Fratres SYLVESTER COMSTOCK SMITH, '72 JACOB BUTZ HELLER, JR., '74 LOUIS JOHN RADER, '78 GEORGE BACON WOOD FIELD, '81 HENRY AUGUSTUS SAGE, JR., '82 BENJAMIN RUSH FIELD, '84 CHARLES FREDERIC SEITZ, '85 FRANK RAYNOR SAGE, '87 CHARLES RUSSEL RODENBOUGH, '88 H. G. TOMBLER, JR. QYa1eD, '89 FRED ERNST GEISER, '99 FRANK ROYCE BUSH, 'OO JOHN HOWELL DANNER, A04 EDWIN HULICK GLANZ, 'O4 MATTHEW DETOBIN KELLEY, 'O4 RAYMOND GEISER WHITESELL, ,O4 SIMON CAMERON LONG, '77 J. GEORGE BECHT, 'go in Urbe JOSEPH MORRISON, 'O5 ASHER J. ODENWELDER, 'O6 WALTER EDWARD BREEN, 'O7 EDWARD DIETRICH FLAD, 'O7 HAROLD DAVIS SMITH, AO7 WALLACE BRUCE DRINKHOUSE, 'O8 RICHARD SAMUEL WHITESELL, 'O8 WILLIAM LAMBERTSON WHITE, JR., 'I I WILLIAM EVERETT CRATER, JR., ,I2 EDGAR MILLER FURRY, '15 DONALD ABLE GEISER, 'I 5 MARTIN THOMAS HAGERTY, 'I 5 HORACE ALGERT LEHR, '15 SYLVESTER COMSTOCK SMITH, JR., 'I 5 JAY WILSON HARRISON, 'I6 I LOUIS ODENWELDER, 'I6. HERBERT RUSS STORR, 'I6 Fratres in Collegio A A A A A - Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen A WILLIAM EUGENE DELANEY, JR. A WALTER BERTON GRIGSBY A RICHARD BENNETT LLOYD JOHN PRESTON MAYFIELD NORMAN WILLIAM MILLER A CLARK ELLIS WOODRING HAROLD JOHN WOODWARD A - Nineteen H undr ed and Seventeen EMILAROBERT ZENKIAQ Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen ROSSER ALMER HUFR I JOHN BENSON IRVIN TGEORGE VALENTINE MASSEY JONES JOHN SPENCER KELLY ALVIN RAY KIRSCHNER JOHN CLAYTON KISTLER 1 I ' WILLIAM MOO HENRY EVAN MCELFRESH ALBERT WESLEY MCKENNEY CHARLES SAMUEL MESSINGER WELLDEN PYLE A CHARLES THEODORE SIEBERT, JR. J. LUDLOW WHITE DIE WOODRUFF Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen ROBERT P. CARR GEORGE PARBURY POLLEN JEWETT JOHN HAROLD KOTTMAN HENRY STANLEY LEHR WILLARD ODENWELDER WILLIAM C. PHELPS 'kDied February 29, 1916. TDied November 21, 1915. ARCHIBALD COVERTER RAYNER DILL BIOWELL REGISTER JOHN FREW SCOTT WILLIAM ALLIS SERFASS FRED :HENRY STEGMAN WILLIAM EVERARD W ILLIAMS ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-EIGHT w X u ll'lll!YVl YIIWV' IW 'i!n!Ha1.mm.!wn.vmmmmm.mm.vmmv-1.weummmmmswmnwr. r 1-rr wmv qw umu- L '.'l l'-- - -- lm ' .limitln...iln..nlu., ull Q A i '-Yl'!.!k!fm'MnWA'!f.'' mm.':m'vmxnnanem nianmn1Tn!!4!.!I'i'?zimin!.n'm!.!LiH WK, ! '!El!.'.WFi!4'MlM 3 Chi Phi Messinger Phelps White Williams Irvin Kelly Kirschner Kistler jones Pyle Siebert Huff McKinney Delaney Woodring Mayiield Grigsby NVoodward lXfIiller Lloyd Zenke Odenwelder Stegman Carr Lelir Serfass Scott Iewett Register Kottman Rayner ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-NINE I I I ,I I I I I I I 1 I - -.L,.Qw I 1 I I I i I I I I I I I I 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I -I- I I I I I I I 1 I I ,glgi 5 '-:f W X QS? I Wy X w ' L' 3 'V .2 , A Qggggsmgi gs nlil Iillli wa fp NN N V AWwL,yNJ9 JTAU Q'-Linn ' HIWI H AXQE QQ '1:22 igggngpby 2 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 I 4 1 ,- fi gl ii' I? W 151 ii if ,,l' 15, VIE eil Q' mi 13 12 if si 12' 11' L11 fi af? i:.., 1 ,1 1 1. V 1V vw! 1 1 j. '!. il 5 11 T 1 51 11 T1 if C , Q I Ai 1 1 1 15 ' 111 Y rimmimgL-l'Wl1t'lrlml: 'iI?Zi.!n'1!niBiiif.'Ai'n.'F!n'.! Irv.m.m.'n.'n'n'1'c.wr1n':.r41.w.m.'nwiunw. wfllflrfhg'mv'-.'Ivml.A.l.l'n I 'XQXEJk!IM'M'lT1'!u'.' ' n!J!4!.':axmmm:nssmfmnim.mnil?!4!.!Ii!Ai!n!.?E'.!nxmihiiini RWM!1'Fl1.l.'.W.'1!1'M1P I Delia Tau Delia Founded 1859, alBell1any College F rafernzly journal. The Rainbow Colors: Purple, W lute and Gold Roll of Acizve Chapters ALPHA .... . . .Allegheny College ...........,.... , , 1863 BETA ..... , . .Ohio University ............ 1862 GAMMA. . . . . .Washington and Jefferson. . . . 1351 DELTA ..... . . .University of Michigan ..... 1371 EPSILON .... . . .Albion College ......... . . 1376 ZETA ...., .... W . R. U ......... .... 1 882 KAPPA .... . . .Hillsdale College ......... 1867 LAMBDA .... .... V anderbilt University ...... 1335 MU ....... .... O hio Wesleyan University. . . 1866 NU ........ .... L afayette College .............. , , 1874 OMICRON ..... .... U niversity of Iowa ..........,..... . . 1880 RHO ....... .... S tevens Institute of Technology .... . . 1874 UPSILON .... .... R ensselaer Polytechnic Institute .... . . 1879 PHI ....... .Washington and Lee .,........... , , 1872 CHI .......... .Kenyon College ................ . . . 1881 OMEGA ........ .University of Pennsylvania .... 1897 BETA ALPHA .... .Indiana University ..,....... 1887 BETA BETA .... .DePauw University ........ 1871 BETA DELTA .... .University of Georgia .... 1870 BETA GAMMA ..... .... U niversity of Wisconsin .... 1888 BETA EPSILON .... .... E mory College. ............ 1882 BETA ZETA ..... .University of Indianapolis. . . 1875 BETA ETA ...... .University of Minnesota .... 1883 BETA THETA .... .University of the South .... 1883 BETA IOTA ..... .University of Virginia .... 1859 BETA KAPPA .... .University of Colorado. . . 1883 BETA LAMBDA. . . .Lehigh University ............. 1889 BETA MU ...... .Tufts College .................. . . 1889 BETA NU ....... .Mass. Institute of Technology. . 1889 BETA XI ........ .Tulane University ............. . . 1895 BETA OMICRON. . .Cornell University ............ 1890 BETA PI ........ .Northwestern University ..... 1893 BETA RHo ..... .Stanford University ........ 1893 BETA TAU ...... .University of Nebraska ..... 1894 BETA UPSILON .... .... U niversity of Illinois ..... 1872 BETA PSI ....... . Wabash College ........ 1872 BETA CHI ..... .Brown University ....... 1896 BETA PHI ..... .Ohio State University .... 1894 BETA OMEGA .... .University of California., ........ . . 1898 GAMMA ALPHA .... .... U niversity of Chicago ............. . . 1898 GAMMA BETA ...... .... A rmour Institute of Technology 1901 GAMMA GAMMA .... .... D artmouth College .............. . . 1901 GAMMA DELTA.. .West Va. University ........... 1860 GAMMA EPSILON .... .... C olumbia University .......... 1832 GAMMA ZETA ..... .... W esleyan University ........... . . 1902 GAMMA ETA .... .George Washington University .... . . 1903 GAMMA THETA. . .Baker University .............. . - 1903 GAMMA IOTA .... .University of Texas ........... 1904 GAMMA KAPPA. . .University of Missouri .... 1905 GAMMA LAMBDA .... .... P urdue University ..... 1 . . . 1901 GAMMA MU ..... .Washington University ..... 1903 GAMMA NU ..... .University of lvlaine ........ 1903 GAMMA XI ...... .University of Cincinnati .... 1909 GAMMA PI .....,... ..,. I owa State College ......... 1910 GAMMA OMICRON ..... .... S yracuse University ......... 1910 TAU ........... .Pennsylvania State College .... 18' 3 GAMMA RHO .... .University of Oregon ........ 1914 GAMMA TAU .... .University of Kansas .......... GAMMA SIGMA ..................... .University of Pittsburgh ....................................... NUMBER or ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 59 NUhiBER or ALUMNI CHAPTERS, 39 ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-ONE 1 1 .- .. . .I .......-....- Delta Tau Delta Nu Chapter Established 1874 ld' Brother on the Board of Trustees ' SENATOR JOHN E. Fox, '85 A Fratres in Urbe GEORGE W. GEISER CTALO, ,75 W- E. WINDER, '03 . W. A. SEIBERT, '82 EDWARD L. SMITH, 'O7 . ORRIN SEREASS, '82 F. H. IRMSCHLER, 'IO R. D. WALTER, '82 ' A. M. RICHMOND, ,II W. M. MCKEEN, '88 STEWART H. DEWSON, ,I4 H. B. SEMPLE, '92 JAMES T. RESIDE, ,I4 W. F. T. ALLIS, '95 KARL F. KUEBLER, ex-'16 T. E. DAUB, '95 ' - WILLIAM NEELY SCOTT, ex- 16 Fratres in Collegio Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen DANIEL MCMICHAEL BLACKBURN KENNETH WOLFINGER KRESSLER RICHARD CAMERON CAIN WILLIAM JOSEPH GAYNOR BENJAMIN GEORGE DANN JOSHUA GROVER EVERARD HAROLD DAVIES FERNAU FRANK EDWARD COUGHLIN HAROLD EDGAR PEIFER JOHN STEPHEN COLE JAMES LEDWARD DOBSON RALPH WILLIAM HACRETT ARTHUR Fox HOLLER FRANK FRED MARTIN HERBERT KNAPP ROLLINS JOHN NORWOOD STIPE RUSSELL HOLCOMBE WYCKQFF Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen HOWARD GEORGE MEMORY EARLE SPADER SNYDER FRANK FISHER TRUSCOTT Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen - JOHN JAMES REYNOLDS WILLIAM WALLACE ROBERTSON Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen ASTON HUGH MORGAN, JR. HENRY GEORGE FREDERICK RICHTER EDWARD ARTHUR SHERLOCR LEE GUARD TREIBLE GEORGE ERNEST WELDE GEORGE TRANSUE WOODRING ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-TWO li y w IY . - - lu!Wl!li l1!.ufnlluillli M ' 4 !lV-YIYWIIY-'E!a'.!a'w.manan.ummn'n'!.!m'n'.va.w.vmmu-vm in r ul r D '1lw- ' , .limi .I l!.l.Hl!lm'L!I'nf I' Q . -v 1 Irrvvw ' p E ML . I' A uh WA' Wu alt... ... ..,4 i..u L... !1'tWl'!A!!l!!l..! any . -' - -.--. . - - 4 A mmm! nmm.n!.mm.m.mmnwmLM!!IEI!.'.W?MMJi!2 Delia Tau Delia Dann Peifer Memory Reynolds Everard Coughlin Snyder . Robertson Truscott Gaylwr Stipe Wyckoif Kressler Cain Rollins Blackburn R Cole Welde Woodring Martin . W. Hackett Sherlock Treible Richter Morgan Holler Dobson ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-THREE A ,s n ii 'il i If F z ' 5 5 3 i f' 3 +P E ? i il N l ! , . 1 f Y I , I N 7: 1 'E 1 W 41 , ff L j , w I ,F E 5 jrf 5 P L X V I 1 l I I 4 'Y 1 W i ,r T 1 4 I I E rx IL 5 A xml Qw6, Tkuxufam l ,l fl 53 if la wb Qi U Q Lf! I: wx Qi 352 V : i i i l iii li iff l'. if ii cv ,H H23 51 . 3:35 ,- l5! - fi ' f l I F Vl , ' ' n l I '1 ! ? QE l F y v 1 . - highm1!l1'wb!'lw.ll!.l'ml: A1n!A'1!Ali!A!.!AY.!lY.Y2'nY.'i!!l'.!n'!n!i!A!i!E.'A!1'A!1.nYl'n'!1!A!1YA'!1!'4!1'A'iYdh'A!1!n!aYAWA fd:Huff.1.Ell'.ll't'Awh-'Inu 1 A , n v y 1. l1'M1k!I1E'M1W1'!fM i!n':mwvmmnxummnsmmmm!4!sEiEm.in!.msumiii 11111!1'!E1!.'.W.'1!1'Fl11!1 Phi Gamma Delia Founded 1848, al jefferson College Frafernziy journal. Plzz Gamma Della Qlllonllzlyb Fraiernzly Color: Royal Purple Roll of Acfzve Chapters ALPHA ..... . . .Washington and jefferson ........ 1848 LAMBDA .... . . .DePauw University ........ 1355 XI ......... . . .Pennsylvania College ...... 1353 OMICRON ........ . . .University of Virginia ......... 1359 PI ............... . . .Allegheny College ............... 1360 ZETA DEUTERON .... . . .Washington and Lee University. . . 1860 TAU .....,....... . . .Hanover College ................. 1864 OMEGA ............. . . .Columbia College ............. 1365 PSI ................. . . .Wabash College .............. 1866 ALPHA DEUTERON .... . . .Illinois Wesleyan University .... 1866 GAMMA DEUTERON. . . . . .Knox College ............. . . . 1866 THETA DEUTERON .... . . .Ohio Wesleyan ............ 1868 ZETA ............... . . .Indiana State University .,.. 1871 NU DEUTERON ....... . . .Yale University ........... 1875 OMICRON DEUTERON. . . . . .Ohio State University. . . . . 1878 DELTA XI .......... . . .University of California ..... 1879 PI DEUTERON ..... . . .University of Kansas ......... 1881 GAMMA PHI ....... . . .Pennsylvania State College ..... 1881 DELTA ............. . . .Bucknell College ............, 1882 RI-Io DEUTERON ..... . . .Wooster University ........... 1882 BETA .............. . . .University of Pennsylvania ..... 1883 SIGMA DEUTERON .... . . .Lafayette College ............ 1883 SIGMA ......,........ . . .Wittenberg College ......... 1884 LAMBDA DEUTERON .... . . .Denison College .......... 1884 MU SIGMA ....... .... . . .University of Minnesota .... 1885 ZETA PSI ........ .... W illiarn Jewell College .... 1886 BETA CHI .... .... L ehigh University ............ 1886 BETA MU ..... .... I ohnsl-Iopkins University .... 1886 THETA PSI ..... . . .Colgate University. ........ 1887 KAPPA NU ..... .... C ornell University ......... 1887 MU ......... .... U niversity of Wisconsin .... 1888 KAPPA TAU .... .... U niversity of Tennessee ....... 1890 RHO CHI .... .... R iehmond College .............. 1890 PI IOTA ....... .... W orcester Polytechnic Institute. . . 1892 NU EPSILON .... .... N ew York University ........... 1892 TAU ALPHA .... .... 'l 'rinity College ............... 1892 ALPHA CHI .... .... A rnherst College ........ 1893 C91-II ......... .... U nion College ................ 1893 CHI IOTA ...... .... U niversity of Illinois ......... '. . . 1897 LAMBDA NU .... .... U niversity of Nebraska ........... 1898 IOTA MU ...... .... M ass. Institute of Technology .... '. 1899 OMEGA MU .... .... U niversity of lvlaine ............. 1899 CHI MU ..... .... U niversity of lvlissouri .......,. 1900 SIGMA TAU. . . . .... University of W'asl1ington. . . . 1900 DELTA NU ...... .... D artmouth College ........ 1901 SIGMA NU ........ .... S yracuse University ...... 1901 THETA ............ .... U niversity of Alabama. . . 1901 TAU DEUTERON .... .... U niversity of Texas ..... 1901 XI DEUTERON .... .... A delbert College ...... 1902 PI RHO ........ .... B rown University ..... 1902 Cnr UPsILoN .... .... C hicago University .... 1902 LAMBDA IOTA ..... .... P urdue University ............ 1902 ALPHA PHI ..... .... U niversity of Michigan ....... . . 1903 LAMBDA SIGMA. . . .... Leland Stanford, Jr., University. . . 190f ALPHA IOTA ...... .... I owa State University .......... 1901 CHI SIGMA ........... .... C olorado College .......,...... 1908 EPSILON OMICRON .... .... L Iniversity of Oregon .... 191 1 BETA KAPPA ............ ........... C olorado University ..... ........ 1 J IoTA .............. lVillia1ns College ...... ........... NUMBER or ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 59 NUBIBER or .ALUMNI CHAPTERS, 32 ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTH'-FIVE 1 1 ! 1 Q W I 1 4 '1 ma.. 1 i I 2 I 3 0 Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Deuteron 'Chapter Established 1883 CHARLES M. LUDWIG, '63 J. E. WHITTEKER CLamda DuCtC1'OHDQ G. F. SEITZ, '84 W. C. STIER, '84 ' J. H. DONNELLY, '86 CLARENCE BECK CEpSi1on Deuteronj, JOHN EDGAR FRETZ, M.D.,' '93 W. C. HACKETT, '95 SNYDER CEpsi1011 Deuteronb, '95 D. M. BACHMAN, '96 F. R. DEICHMAN, '98 W. E. BIXLER CBetaD, v,99 FRANK BUCKMAN, '99 C. M. LAUBACH, '00 L. B. ANTHONY CBeta Chij, '01 MOULTON E., MACFETRIDGE CEpsi1On Deuteronl, '02 A. HENRY FRETZ, Ph.B., C.E. Fratres in Urbe ARTHUR HESS, '01 '75 F. H. LAUBACH, '01 F. T. LAWALL, 'OI F. S. OVERTON CKappa Nuj, '03 CLINTON T. HILLIARD, JR., '04 '92 H. B. LAUBAC1-1, '04 HENRY C. EDGAR, '05 WM. R. SHIMER, '05 H. E. WOEHRLE, '05 JOHN E. FLEMING CPi Rhoy, '06 D. H. SCHWEIER, '09 E. B. SHIMER CBeta Chib, '10 H. D. WOLF CXID, ,IO L. N. SHELLENBERGER, ,I2 L. K. AYERS, '13 , I. B. MCNALLY, '13 B. F. L. ROSENBERRY QXD, '13 Fratres in Facultate EDWIN OBERLIN FITCH, IR., M.S Fratres in Collegio Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen HAROLD WILBUR BAILEY SYLVIO DECAMPOS FREIRE CHAUNCEY HOFFMAN RIBBLE ' Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen FRANK SHARP HAMMOMD . Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen THOMAS FRANKLIN BURLEY, JR. EDGAR LAUBACH KLINE WILLIAM EGBERT IRRESQL111. HAROLD BULSFORD HUFFORD KENNETH FARRINTON KRESSLER LEON ELIAS LENNIQ JR LOUIS NICHOLAS ROCCA NATHANIEL TAYLOR TREMBATH Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen SELLERS HOFFMAN BARNETT AL0Nz0 FISHER CORBY, JR. EDWARD DEAN GRIFEIIH WILLIAM BARNETT, 3D. SAMUEL MOFRITT ELLIS CHARLES SUMMER HORION WILLIAM ARTHUR BISSELL GERARD MAGELLA FAHEY LOUIS FREDERICK HITT1hhIOLHLk JAMES MILTON LAWSON WILLIAM FRANCIS NICNALLY 1' 1 7 vr YI-l'H!Y!!!1l!!1!!YfY1l 11 rvggywl . nur! V . I ' hglxlmxliEh!Ilml!.!lII.m A1 A11 1 5.1.1 l 1 A 51.5. .l 1.5 .11 A 1 UAW: lflfl 1.1.1 1!A'1Y4'1'4'!d1'4-1n'1!'A'1r4 WL!!ArmvalnlvlvlMvlwlvlgmva Q U I k ' W11 lV1W1P1lWAl'11l l l'n'l''l l l l f'l l'fl''I' In 'AIw'.'a 4' '4 4'n A'.'n1'u WMM iimwmlwi' I 1 3 5 l E 19 ef 9 5 Phi Gamma Della Kline Huliord Burley Trembath K.Krcssler XY.Kressler McNally Fahey BI. Ellis Bissell Rocca Freire Ribble Bailey Lewis Griflitll Huttenlocher Corby Lawson XY. Barnett S. H. Barnett ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-SEVEN I I ' I I I I I ' I Iv I I I I I 4 I I I II 3 I I 'I I I I I I I I1 I. I i 1: I .I QI ,I 'I , II I II I I .I I I I I I II I II I I I5 I I I ' I I I II ' I I I I I II I I' I + I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I S I I I I I l I I I I x I I I 5 I I I I I II I I I I I II I I ' I II QI I 1' 'V g , w 4 ' xncmp Q 3 .-, 1 .,,V fi:-'cp X ggi : I l15111i:?:?i 5pi1i:11i131? ?Li'g1ff1g-1 IN -pig: -3--5 ,w gfjiiit-. - xQf3:'Q?1- 21122 'T iA55i'ci1d:1fnd6hKn? r 'N Q f ll V In nw m.E51:.r.j x51,':.:T'.',. L1 L 1 4 in v I w I XD I .limlF.liwfl'l'lwlllllIImi: 'AWHA'1!A!1!A!1m.!l!1!B.'a1.'E!l'-!aY!d1!A!1!A.1A!1'a!1YnY1'n!1'n'!1'A'!1Y4!1'41!d1'n!1'A'a. in Wmkrmlllllmmrwlvlqlvl v l '.. THE MELHNEE W1 I' KV1 M MWA F 1 1' '4'.'a' VI' 'A' 'AWA' 'E' 'A' 'a' '4' 'A' 'A' 'A' '4'.'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'g','n1n1 LlYl, Fl III I 'W MMM! I , H L v . . 1 l 1 1 1 i .Q . .. .. ..l ..1.. 1 . .34 .. ... 4 . -.- 1.. ... .1. ..- N. s. ... . . -1. 11. .1. .-. -1. 4 1 . 4 . 1 .1 1- ll ll .. ' 1 1 Fraierniiy journal: Delia 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 ....... Delia Upsilon Founcierl 1834, ai Williams College Upsilon CQuarierlyj ' Colors: Gold and Roll of Aciive Clzapiers University of Pennsylvania .......... - University of Minnesota. , . Massachusetts Institute of Technology. . , - Swarthmore College ......... ' .......... - Leland Stanford, Ir., 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 .... - Iowa State College ........ Purdue University ........ University of Indiana .... :NUMBER OF .ACTIVE CHAPTERS, .13 ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-NINE Blue 1834 1838 1847 1847 1847 1852 1852 1856 1857 1858 1860 1865 1865 1868 1869 1870 1373 1876 1880 I88O 1885 1885 1885 1885 1886 1887 1888 1890 1891 1894 1895 1895 1398 1898 1899 1901 1904 1905 IQIO 1911 1913 1914 1915 Delta Upsfzon Lafayette Chapter Established 1885 FREDERICK B. PIZERCK CAInherStD, '36 A. H. VANCLEVE CLehighP, '91 R. H. SWEETSER CMaSS. Inst. Technologyj, '92 S. TAYLOR WILSON, ,93 FREDERICK N. LERCH, '96 GEORGE W. HECK, JR-, '97 J. WILLARD PAFF, '99 C. ALBERT SANDT, JR., 'OO WILLIAM WHITELEY BRYAN, KARL JANEWAY AMMERMAN JOHN EARLE DONMOYER JAY WARREN ANGLE, JR. ROBERT EARLE BACON JOHN KAY CHRISTMAS EVERETT KELSEY DAVEY JOHN EDWARD DOHENY HERBERT CAMPBELL BEATTY WALTER' FREDERICK CHRISTMAS - WINTHROP PARKER CULVER ROBERT GLANDER ERNST FERDINAND MILTON FERGUSON 'O2 Fratres in Urbe JOHN EARL CARPENETER, 'O4 REUBEN S. RAUB, 'O4 HARRY L. RAUL, 'O9 A W. STANLEY LANTERMAN, ,IO R. L. PETERMAN CPennsy1vaniaj, '12 PAUL M. THOMAS, ,I2 WARD MAHLON SNYDER, ,I4 GEORGE A. LAUBACH, JR., ,I5 OSCAR KETCHLEDGE, CX-II7 Faeultate D Frater in FREDERICK B. PECK, PH.D. CAmherstD Fratres in Collegio NineteenAHundred and Sixteen KENNETH ALSTON MAXWELL RUSSELL BENNETT STONE Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen JOHN PATRICK DIAMOND . PHILIP CHARLES SMITH, JR GEORGE MATTHEWS HENRY PAUL HERBERT TAYLOR CLAUDE BRINSER LERCH Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen FRANK SMITH JONES CHARLES ANDREW MALONEX' Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen WILLIAM ORME HILTABIDLE, JR. ROBERT HAMILTON LEWIS ' FRANK ELLSWORTH PARKHURST, JR. JOHN DEWITT TOLL, JR. HOWELL MUIRHEID VANCLEVE JAMES CLINTON WOLEE ONE HUNDRED AND EIGI-ITY 'Mlml!xl.wfl!Il'mll!l!mi: 'll1!A'e!A!HA!.m!l!.!r.'a1.YEwh M.M.m.'A!.'m1'n1n'n!.!n!w !.Y4!i'5Mm'n!i!A!4. vin ImmrmvI!'wmm!aww'-iw I lj A 1'.Wii!.!k!IM.'MilWl'!f.i m!n.'nwn'mm'n.!m.mmm.n!mii!msE'iEm.!4!.!nm'.nTui llYA?!lYII!.'.WFMlWli!l M 53, f f wa Nf1fL2.,,i-1 Xl 'f Q. ,A is 4 Della Upsilorz Henry Davey jones Lorcli Stone Angle Bacon Smith Taylor I.Cl1ristnms DOllClly Diamond Maloney Maxwell Ainincrman Donmoycr Beatty Tomlinson Hiltfibidlc Culver xX7.CllflSllll11S Ernst Ferguson X'a1iClcvc Xllolfc Lewis ONE HUNDRED AND EIGIITY-ONE -- 4 5 I r 1 Q 1 Q 1 2 if 1 1 f' I I I 3 I I I .I I I I I' I I I, I I, I I, I I ' I I ,J , I II I I I I I' I 5 I Il I I I ,, I I I- I II I If I II III II I. I If 'I I ,Ii II II I I II, I Eg I , I II I Q I I I I III I I ,III I III ' I I. ' III I III I II I III I I .II I I fI I I II I ,I I II' I I I II II - I I I II H I II I ' II II I I I III I II II' II iI II I III 'I I ,,I III I I II I. I' I ,I IIII III I A I I III I I 'III I I I I f I II . I II I I , I UI I I I I II ' I I I II ' II I I II I I I I I I -I I I ' .I I I I I I I H . ' Sigma u Founded 1869, at Virginia Mililary Inslilulc F1 aicrnzfy journal. The Delta of Sigma Nu Colors: Black, Whzfe and Gold Roll of Active Chapters BETA .... University of Virginia .......... ' lX1U ........ University of Georgia ....... THETA ..... University of Alabama ......... l874- IOTA ..... Howard College ................ 1379 KAPPA ..... N. Georgia Agricultural College .... 1331 LAMBDA. .. Washington and Lee University .... 1332 EPSILON ..... Bethany College .................. 1883 ETA ...... Mercer University .....,. ' .... 1884 NU ---- University of Kansas .... 1884 XI ..-. Emory College ......... 1884 PI ..... Lehigh University ......... 1885 RHO ..... University of Missouri ..... 1836 SIGMA ..... Vanderbilt University ..... 1886 UPSILON .... University of Texas ......... 1836 PHI ....... Louisiana State University ..... 1887 PSI ......... University of North Carolina ..... 1888 BETA PHI ...... Tulane University ............. 1888 BETA BETA ..... DePauw University ............. 1890 BETA OMEGA. . . Alabama Polytechnic College ..... 1890 BETA ZETA. . . Purdue University ....,........ 1891 BETA NU ..... Ohio State University ........ 1891 BETA CHI ...... Stanford University .... 1891 DELTA THETA. . . Lombard University .... 1891 BETA ETA ...... Indiana University ..... 1892 BETA IOTA .... Mt. Union College ....... 1892 BETA PSI ..... University of California .... 1892 BETA MU ,... University of Iowa ......,.. . 1893 BETA XI ..... William Jewell College .............. 1894 BETA RHO ...... University of Pennsylvania ............,.. ,,. . . . 1894 GAMMA RHO .... 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 ALPHA. . Georgia School of Technology .... 1896 GAMMA CHI ..... University of Washington ........ 1896 GAMMA BETA .... . . .Northwestern University ......... 1898 BETA SIGMA ....... .... U niversity of Vermont ............ . 1898 GAMMA DELTA. . Stevens Institute of Technology .... 1900 GAMMA EPSILON ..... , . .Lafayette College ............. ,. . 1900 GAMMA ZETA ...... . . .University of Oregon ......... . . 1900 GAMMA ETA ..... . . .Colorado School of Mines. . . 1901 GAMMA THETA. . Cornell University. ......... 1901 GAMMA IOTA .... State College of Kentucky .... 1902 GAMMA KAPPA. . University of Colorado ....... 1902 GAMMA LAMBDA. University of Wisconsin. . . 1902 GAMMA MU ..... University of Illinois ........ 1902 GAMMA NU ...... . . .University of Michigan ....... 1902 GAMMA XI ...... Missouri School of Mines ..... . . 1903 GAMMA OMICRON .... .... W ashington University, Mo ..... 1903 GAMMA PI ......... .... W est Virginia University ..... 1904 GAMMA SIGMA. . . Iowa State College .......... 1904 GAMMA TAU ....... .... U niversity of Minnesota ..... 1904 GAMMA UPSILON ..,. . . .University of Arkansas .... 1905 GAMMA PHI ..... University of Montana ......... 1905 GAMMA PSI ...... .... S yracuse University ............... 1906 DELTA ALPHA. . . Case School of Applied Science ..... 1900 DELTA BETA .... Dartmouth College ............. 1901 DELTA DELTA. . . Pennsylvania State College ..... 1909 DELTA EPSILON. Oklahoma State University. . . 1909 DELTA ZETA ..... .... W estern Reserve University.. . 1909 DELTA ETA ..... University of Nebraska ...... 1909 DELTA IOTA .... Washington State College. . . 1910 DELTA KAPPA. . . Delaware State University .... 191 1 DEI,TA LAMBDA .... .... B rown University ............ 1912 DELTA NIU ..... Stetson University .............. 191-F DELTA NU ...... University of lN'Iaine ................ 1913 BETA KAPPA .... Kansas State Agricultural College .... 1913 DELTA XI ...... University of Nevada ............. 19111 DELTA PI ...... George Xx7ZISlllIlgtOll University ............................... . DELTA RHO ..... Colorado College of Architecture ................................ NUBIBEIX or ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 70 NUMBER or :ALUMNI CHAPTERS, 42 ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-THREE Sigma u Gamma Epsilon Chapter Established 1900 CHARLES M. MEANS, '04 ROBERT BOWLBY, '05 P. BERNARD MONAHAN, '06 RAYMOND S. GEBHARDT, '08 HENRY CLAY MUTCHLER, '08 JOHN HOWELL WEST, '08 CLAUDE H. FOLKENSON, '09 HARRY T. SPENGLER, ,O9 Fratres in Urbe CHARLES E. ANSTETT, ,O9 HARRY T. SPENGLER, '09 J. S. NOBLE, ,IO JOHN C. MERRILL, '11 HAROLD J. LOCKWOOD, ,I2 WILLIAM MICHAEL SILFIES, ex- JOHN EPHRAIM YOUNG, '13 WILLIAM HERBERT SEIPLE, CX-,IS Fratres in 'Facultate HAROLD JOHN LOCKWOOD, ,I2 I Fratres in Collegio Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen GEORGE LENHER ALEXANDER JOHN REXROTH IRWIN HARRY LATOURETTE FOSTER HENRY JACOB SMITH WILLIAM STANLEY BELL A Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen CARL EDWIN HOUCK CHARLES CLARE BROWNMILLER ' CLARENCE WILLARD LOUDEN EDWIN GRONE EYERLY, 2D. WILLIAM ELWOOD GILBERT WAYNE NOTLEY CLUGSTON PAUL GRANDIN CONDIT EDVVIN ARNOLD FORREST EDWARD SIEBERT DISBROW FRANK WILLIAM GUNTNER DANIEL HAWKINS OVERTON HAROLD HENRY RAHN HENRY STANLEY WELTY Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen FRANK MARION HUNTER NICHOLAS RALPH ROTHERMEL PAUL ELWOOD SANDT .Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen CLINTON HOPE DONALD VANMATERN IVIAGEE ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-FOUR V I I 'Y If U11 'UIVAYIAIIAWIAYIIIV vv yyy, v' 1, ' ' I Il I A I A A' 'AH' VA'-'Fa A' 'AVFA' 'A 1'A'1'41.vBlv wuvpvmfg r UI Y ulxr V lrr vu wv 'u!m.!..wln!.lln..nlnh ' ' ' -'- - -- -. -. ..-. ..L. . .. on .. .L ., . . A.. .. A 'Alu ll ll 'M ' 1 HJ ...I l..l H..ll I ' 1 A .Wf!lkV'M'IlWA f vu w ww vw '- ------ V --. . D l . . ..,l L . L... ...a...n .4...nn!.'m.mmmmn1m!4!.n!.!4!.m.m.mxmnvmiRWM FEI!.'.W.'l!'n'IIn!U -. Sigma Nu Eyerly Clugston Condit Gilbert Rothermel W'elty Magee Hunter Hopf Overton ' Guntner Bell Sandt Forrest Disbrow Lowden Rahn Brownmiller Smith Irwin Foster Houck ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-FIVE i ,, A +- 'ZZ- .11 A .. A . .. h , A- 3 4 A ----A-.JY--...WLL-Y..V4M..'?E WMfg-4.. '- L'1'zf1i11f, ' f-- ..............,,,, A -A f- if 'r.-.7 mfs- A W H , , ,Q 1 I - W , .4 ll M A . QAAQAA V .,. A.,.1.,.....,..F,...,,...,n...,,h..,f,,,,i ,M.A, A, 4, A Q .. - -. . N... T.. A A A 7. ,-V4 A Vgyimgaixi, :Q A K Q A. kv K ' A 4 N A 5 Q. 1 - 4 A -A-V . A A - 5 .L-:LWLQZ1 --.1 - -41.3, L . L:-:e.,,.4l M ,,g- ,Lv-.-h 4 w 4 , .J I -J X 1 4 i Q x EE Cn , '-A 2-: !!'l'Z:4 j U-wi WUIII-Llx 1-,, ,bg fm Q Q if f V M T I uf' Q . ' .f-' Mm museum X X f f E WW 1, UFllll?IM X A Wi k :unvmswr :aus HV THEFRATERNITV EIFALPHA EPI R EAWRIEHLPNILA, 2775 U X II II 1 . , I If. II I I ' I I 1 I, I I II I f I I I 4, II I I ,,I I I 54' fel 7 I I I , Q I . II . I .II II ,H III ,ti I I ! I I III I , I I , I, II I I .IN ,HI -II I I I I I III I I I I I I ,I I. I I I I I 'I I I 'I I I V I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Mrlf-1-.I , I I ,.4. 'ksjml!l!iwf.!l'lwl!t!. mi: ,' 1HA'1!A!1!4! !AY.!l1'?A 'AVE!n'.!n'!m!4'.m.'n!1'a.1.n.1.E1!'n!uYA!1..4 i vs r vi .ir 11 rr I A. Fu In AF .ll'1!'1W:'1!u'.l'l 1 V 'Inv' V I lr 1. 1 If ll - - --- - --A- - -- ' 'E ' - - 11' - ' I I I' . ' m nl- 14 . .A -. 1. 4 l n ' ' ' ' - U U I- nn .1 A . ,I h U A.. :L nh AAL nl u..!A . YAY n...A n '!r.'1'!n!!4!!a'hi'A!!4!.'A!'4'!A!'4!.!n L'.'4!,m UW, 1'I'l'WMMJM'1 Alpha Chi Rho Foumleal 1895, al Trinity College Fraternity journal: The Garnet anal While PHI PHI PHI PHI PHI PHI PHI PHI PHI PHI PHI PHI PHI PsI ..... CHI. . . . Roll of Aclive Chapters Trinity College ...... ......... . . .Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. PHI ...... . . .University of Pennsylvania. . . . . OMEGA .... . . .Columbia University ...... . . . ALPHA ..... . . .Lafayette College. . . . . . BETA ..... . . .Dickinson College. . . . DELTA ..... . . .Yale University. . . . . . EPSILON ..... . . .Syracuse University ........ . . . ZETA ...... . . .University of Virginia ........ . . . ETA ...... . . .Washington and Lee University. . . THETA ..,.. . . .Cornell University ........... . . . GAMMA .... . . .Wesleyan University... . IOTA ..... . . .Allegheny College ...... ..... . . . NUMBER OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS, I3 ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-SEVEN Colors: Garnel and White .. 1895 .. 1896 .. 1896 .. 1900 .. 1902 .. 1905 .. 1905 .. 1905 .. 1907 .. 1907 .. 1908 .. 1911 .. 1914 1 I W 1 I I J 1 Alpha Chi Rho Phi Alpha Chapter Established 1902 ' I ALFRED T. KOEHLER, '04 HENRY D. SAYLOR, '06 THOMAS S. SHILTON, ,O7 ADDISON L. JONES, '09 5 - ' ' 1 CLARENCE JENKINS BROWN S PAUL ANGIER LAIRD f MILTON KENDALL MYERS 5 IRVING LAFETRA ARBEELY HESTON, RARICK COLE FLOYD HOFFMAN H . 1 I 5 ARTHUR CHESTER CAMOVITO JOHN HIGH MECRAY A I ALSON BRANDES l WALTER MIDDLETON BROWN 5 ADOLPH ALBERT BUECHNER JAMES FAIRCLOUGH E 'Died December 25, 1915. Nineteen Hundred Fratres in Urbe GEORGE MCELROY, ,I2 DAVID B. MCWILLIAMS, ,I4 WILLIAM LUKENS EDWARDS, ,I5 SHIPMAN A. PURSEL, 'I 5 Fratres in Collegio Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen JOHN SECRIST OLLER SAMUEL BIEFERT STILWELL u XCHARLES STEVENSON WHEELER Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen FREDERICK AUGUSTUS LEHMANN JAMESEHERBERT QUIRI GEORGE CHARLES WATSON WILLIAM FRANCIS WEFER T Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen JAMES LOUIS PRESCOTT, JR. , THOMAS SAMUEL SEARLES and Nineteen ROBERT J. O. GICKING LEROY RUTHERFORD KLEIN CHARLES EDXVARD PRESCOTT IAN GRANT SCOTT ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-EIGHT 1 V x F In n Y ughm!.'ewfn!fmn'.!c'imif 'A'h m l7-VlY'T-'AY-'E Fl'-'la'mmm.'n.'n.n1nv-1.1.1nn!.n1msa.'mmama wglgflrmglm-kglvmvmm A I ' I - 3fQk!! !'m' il'lA'!h ' mum ! vm n! !. m. n 4m!.!n.n1?i! 4!.!IE ivnm?ii.! '::' !.!Er d klfl. I'fE.!.'.Wh!hWMU E I s 4 Alpha Chi Rho Cole Arbeely I. G. Scott Gicking XVatson Camovito I. Prescott Scarles Quiri Mecray XVefcr Oller 1VIyers Stilwell Laird C. J. Brown HofTman C. Prescott Fairclough Gebhardt Brandcs W. Brown ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-NINE 1'1- ,Al 'pr E- fl rr- ,iwk ...-.,-....4....-L. Lqr-4 .,.-if-.Y A 1 i Q, I. A Y x 1 W . 1 l T! F r Ai 1 E 3 5 3 K E A QWRQT 1 f?-a s SW. fywkgi a Q EE :mix , I 5.xWb G! 7 ' ffasli- , 1 lnlffi .' I 1 V rvlli N ! , V A' .,, 4 'Q'-ii V ' 'A f ff- N fifgf -,', ' 5, Q ' ' ' lf. ., V-if 1, f - N 1 wiv g W FQFfQ .1 .Qi 4 ..,M' ,Kb I .V,, , ,. :L f I 'QLLM . A , f .wflq-1! , . If, I :II I ,II I 5 ! 'Q I II' E 1 I f I I I .2 If , I II ' Q I 5 I I I I II I I II I A I II I I I , I I Ii j I I I ,I I. Il I Az II ,V I 1. I I Y a I T I I gf I I 11 I 1, I I I II I I5 I I Ie I II fl I c ,gl I I II I If I ll I I1- I n 1 V K 'ia I I I gf.-I f, EQHQ I f q , IIIQII If me ILIJII I ,r , I I iggy If gg I :I II T59 I I I ' f 2 I is I I I If II 1 II I I f' Ii -T I :I I' 'I II IQ 'w Ez I I I II is I I QEI I !, I , III I II' a if 5 I I I' 1 I I if I I I II I I I Ii f I rfq X .1 I, 'v , f i 71 Qmega Delia Plzi CLocalJ Founded 1909, al Lafayelle College Colors: Royal Purple, Gold and Crimson P Fratres in Urbe GEORGE RAYMOND WATERBOR, '13 HERBERT HENRY EICHLIN, '13 FRANCIS KINSEY NIETZGAR, ,I4 Fratres in Facultate WILLIAM TRUMBOWER FOSTER, 'o6 CHARLES GARFIELD EICHLIN, '13 FREDERICK HIRAM SPOTTS, '14 Fratres in Collegio ' Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen HAROLD WILLIAM ANDERSON HAROLD HERMAN OEFUTT HAROLD NESBITT CLARK JOHN RAYMOND KUECHEL DAVID BOWMAN ADLER KENNETH MERRY BIXLER PAUL ELLIOTT DODSON ARTHUR SERFASS EICHLIN PAUL STALEY GRANT WILLIAM LASH LIPPS GEORGE HORNBECR BELL PAUL DARLINGTON KERN LEON STANSFIELD STONE CHARLES REINHART NVACKENI-IU'IlH FRANK FREDERICK WEAVER Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen A JOSEPH RAYMOND EVANS .HARRY CYPHERS HARTUNG HAROLD RAUDENHUSH KEELER FORD ANDREW MILLER - Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen JAMES RUSSELL LONOSTREET HOWARD SIDNEY NVILLSON HARRY ELLSWORTH NNINTERS DAVID JOHN ZEHNER Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen GEORGE KEBIERER NIACFETRIDGE GEORGE STEWART NIACNEAL JULIUS NAAB ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-ONE .1 'y 'y1v'lr 11.1714 'AYlYl'l!lYAYlYnm.!lY1YB'DYEFIVHHYMYHAYHEFAYnYl'!lfAYI'lYHA!lYlYrYA1n7A1sYBn'A!A!AYl. 'lf' Lm!lm.l..ai.lI..iI.H..hlllv '.. THE MELHNEE ..' L'.M'.!!k!H'M' M1 13I m n .wx mu ! vz s 1.1 wm ! .n!. m 4 m .n ! . 4 nv n vmm n mw 5l!'lrM1'H !.'M?!'B'!n!J Aff, f M -,ff ani ,' ff V47 ' X' ,Y A ' Omega Delia Plzi Lipps Longstreet Dodson Zchncr Hnrtmnng Kuechel Evans Miller Bixler Kcclcr 1-fichlin Grunt Anderson Clark OITntt Stonc XYo:xvcr Wnckcnlnuh MacFetridge Adler Korn Wintcrs Numb ONE HUNDRED AND N1NlS'l'Y-TNYO 5 55 133 X 4, MQW 11, 0, 03'-ffl , ffm , .ix f, 1'-' ' 'f A 1 , , f ff 4 If Ig' !I Sa il' it Q Hi dl I ,L lgs 1 ,E . ,1 0 EE 43' L 4 E' 5? n Wg! is wli E, I fi-di gf: 23 , vz ,Q X X 'G W 4 ' f 1 1 . !': 1 fs? , , Clk F 1, Q 3 .X r' 1 w ' F, 'X I , H 5 I l 1 I' ,f u I sf W ,f 1 f 51 1 . N I I I I I ,I W, I I w Q J. , , V, .N vp w x f v '1, A 4 . Q! i n W 1 51' -1 1 1 ' r V . , -1 -,W H .,a ,, .' .. J ,, 'li 11 I' if r 1, . ' . 1 v w r 5? 5 , W! 3 la ' 4 .' sf ' ,, s 3 K 3 E 2 I I I .L i I e I l Y . 1 X Tx l EE v I ii 3 l g 1 1 i ,, n ' . I ll 4 .W 5 1 E ! P x S i il I l f .3 If 1 4, , P1 f I 1:1 Ji i lg J I Y L 1 E 1 1 : 1 12 5 ,'? '- 5 . 1! ' Q I 'zlmiiwf!lJiwFl!l'l'Nl!i!lllmi: 'AT1YA'z!lYAYAYW!iYi!E'l'fIYEFl!!!.fluYA9HE.YLYn'lYlTl'EHA!LYAYIYAYIVEUBYAYIFAYJYAVIVA WIHynix!!!l1vl'l!IvlT'vL!mvl A ' I A N - YQ!!k!FM.'!ilW4'!I'M I!sn!.'n1nm1m:enummmmmmn!.ni?zim.m.mmiiiin LW,!l'FEJ!.'.W.'I!fMIM! J 2 he F ridrs ' Organized 1908 Fratres in Urbe WILLIAM DANIEL CONRAD, ,II A GEORGE ROLAND MILLER, JR., ,I5 I THEODORE WILLIAMS CHANDLER, ,I4 I BENJAMIN CORNELL STEVENS, ,I5 A Frater in Facultate WILLIAM ASTON, 'O9 J Fratres in Collegio Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen 3 HERBERT NEWLIN HARTMAN RICHARD BRITTON UNANGST A PHILIP SHOWALTER HENCH THOMAS ARTHUR VVILLIAMS J . A Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen ROGER HUNT BLAKE RAYMOND WALKER HILL J RALPH WORTHINGTON CRANE CHARLES HEEBNER IVES 'J WILLIAM VOORHEES GARRETSON FRED BIESECKER IVIERRING JOACHIM ISAAC GULICK JOSEPH BRADLEY QUIG JOHN KINSEY HEFFERMAN CECIL BLAIR ROGERS Nineteen H nndred and Eighteen J NORMAN MITCHELL BANNERMAN GEORGE HENRY DRAKE AARON SEIBERT BAUER JOSEPH EARLE LENHART J RICHARD BENNETT BECHTEL OWEN CURTIS PEARCE 2 HOYLE GILMAN SEELEY 1 I Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen JESSE WELLINGTON BOOTH NVALTER ALEXANDER GROVES 3 RALPH KECK DURSTEIN DAVID NVILLIAM ROBERTS FREDERICK ERNST GERLOCR LAXVRENCE LEWIS SMITH J P ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-THREE ul io 1 1 r . I 5 I I 2 4 I X z 1 lil IFIAIIQZI M M m m m. n.n!.!a'.vnt'wm! v nva.m.mvn.m . .wm.!m. .a.s'.vmwms1-vm. .rg rvvg r !.1,'.v,,u,qQ'g, 'gum nw, I ul qv 3' - - - - - '- .A....n... 'I 1 .la . I l 'iWir!!k!'a'M'i..AWA1!1'M i!n!.':nnwn.mwssm.mnsm.!nmmm.n!.nin!.!4!.m:n!.iiEi llYl1!l'YEI!.'.W.'1 . IM!!! l l I Friars ' Bechtel Durstein Ives Gulick Bauer blerring Blake Seeley Bannerman Rogers Hill Quig Garretsou Lenhart Hcllbrxxmn Pearce Crane ' Williams Uuzuxgst I-Izlrtulaiu l-lcuch Drake Gerlock Smith Booth Robertson Groves ONE IIUNDRICD AND NlNlC'l'Y-FOUR ' jmi!Jml !l'mlr.!.rI m'A 1!Aw!n!1!mm n!n'nm!n1.!n .n:amm.'n.'mn1vmvm er.nvrsmmnnvuvmn fflv!l'tr.vn!glv.v,-M,WAI, v . . THE MELHNEE ... Nh!!K!.'M'M1WA'!n'Mm!4':.wn'mn!n!.'m.mnm!.mMTH!in!.viivaimhv.!nnE?E1?n NYS.!1'!E1!.'.W.'1!1'hIn' I Summary of Fraierniiies ' 1916 1917 1918 1919 Total Delta Kappa Epsilon .... 5 IO 26 Zeta Psi ..... ....... 3 8 30 Theta Delta Chi ..... 1 7 I9 Sigma Chi ....,.. 3 7 25 Phi Kappa Psi. . . I0 I2 32 Phi Delta Theta ..... 7 3 30 Chi Phi .......... 7 12 33 Delta Tau Delta ..... ' 7 11 23 Phi Gamma Delta ..... 3 1 I 23 Delta Upsilon .... . . . 4 I2 27 Sigma Nu ........ 4 4 23 Alpha Chi Rho. . . 6 8 25 Omega Delta Phi .... 7 5 25 The Friars. ...... 5 6 27 Totals .... . 77 80 96 1 2 I 374 ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-FIVE 'LIIHIFIWBIQMIIMHEE 'AI.nv.m.m.n!.!a!.!n'n.m !v.!wam.m.'n.'mn'n'.1.mInmra.w.mmnnv.nm mfMrmgllm-,!W,v,g,-IM .. I I . .li . .I . . '.. THE MELHNEE ..' .'.I'I!!k!3'Hk!'lWA1!13i Mn':.':vn'n'mn !.!n.n : m mmn1nIn!. nwmmmm.'!m'm!u .WSIM'.'E.'!.'.WFMkWIn' I The Inter-Fraiernify Council of Lafayehfe College Oflicers PROFESSOR OTHO M. GRAVES .... ........ ...... P r esident MAXWELL MCKEEN. . Vice-President BENJAMIN G. DANN .... .......... ....... S e cretary Members GEORGE M. TROXELL HARPER F. LEEPER L. RODMAN FOX MAXWELL MOKEEN JOHN C. LEE JOHN B. C. VILSACK EDWIN W. WOEHLING JO!-EN C. REESE WILLIAM I. WOODCOCK, JR. GEORGE S. SMITH LEON N. MORGAN I SAMUEL M. HUNT WALTER B. GRIGSBY CHARLES T. SIEBERT DANIEL M. BLACKBURN BENJAMIN G. DANN HAROLD W. BAILEY THOMAS F. BURLEY, JR J. EARLE DONMOYER PAUL H. TAYLOR HENRY J. SMITH EDWIN G. EYERLY M. KENDALL MYERS WILLIAM WEFER JOHN R. KEUCHEL ' DAVID B. ADLER HERBERT N. HARTMAN CHARLES H. IVES ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-SIX 'L!!mJ!JiWfI Awlllmlmi: 'AMYAVIYAVIY !.m!l!.T.'aY.'E YL ! Wd.YA!I!dhm'n'ITn11'n'!I!A'!IYAYIYA.IAVAI'4!I!A!a W4 :!laY'Ill!HY.VI'i!Inwlllnllt 1 M HQ!!K!.'M.'HI'xWA'I!1'M I!sA1.wzvmsnInrmmyammniiiir!.'!E'?Em.h!.vnxnvxniini RW.!I'Il!!.'.W.'M'I'SJI'J Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Socieiy Organized Decernber 5, 1776 Gamma Chapter of Pennsylvania ADDISON BALLARD WILLIAM B. OWEN, President Incorporated Sepiembcr 5, 1889 Charter Members ROBERT B. YOUNGMAN FRANCIS A. MARCH Officers FRANCIS A. MARCH, JR., Vice-President ROBERT B. YOUNGMAN, Secretary and Treasurer JOHN H. MACCRACKEN ROBERT B. YOUNGMAN WILLIAM B. OWEN FRANCIS A. MARCH, JR. WILLIAM S. HALL EDGAR M. GREEN JAMES W. TUPPER EDWIN M. RANKIN DR. CHARLES MCINTIRE, '68 DR. WILLIAM A. SEIBERT, '82 ORRIN SERFASS, '82 WILLIAM J. YOUNG, '87 O. D. MCCONNELL, '88 ROBERT A. HAMILTON, '92 CHARLES B. BRADY, '96 Members in Faculty SAMUEL A. MARTIN CARL D. FEHR JAMES B. HOPKINS JAMES H. DELONG RAYMOND H. LACEY JOHN CAWLEY CHARLES G. EICHLIN FREDERICK H. SPOTTS WILBUR A. BRYAN Members in Easton I CHARLES F. OLDT, OO DR. HARVEY C. UPDEGROVE, '07 GEORGE F. ALRICH, ,IO THEODORE W. CHANDLER, '14 WILLIALI ROSS ANDRE, '15 VVILBUR A. BRYAN, '15 GEORGE ROLAND NIILLER, JR., '15 Members from the Class of IQI5 WILLIANI RUTHRAUF AMBERSON WILLIAM ROSS ANDRE ANDREW GUSTAVE BISSETT WILBUR AARON BRYAN PAUL LEO CLUGSTON JNIERRILL BOSXVELL DAVIS XVARREN BRYAN DIACK GEORGE ROLAND DIILLER, JR. RALPH FAUST SHANER GEORGE 'XVILLEVER XVALTON ' ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-SEVEN 'L.!.WF!.'.WL!1WL!l'.l. vi n. n'.m. nlmrm nmv '.!wa.n'.m.u1.'mmn'-1.142nnmn1m.mmnUmmm mmrm!jIv.v,mmv.g,',75 I 1 W1.!!k!M'Mmi.. rl n!!n'.'n1u'm.!n n f!A'.'vn!m.'v m !i!n!.'4ifi?iin 'n n'FZiW k 'l1N YE!l'W'MM!n!2 . . We ' 15? 2,59 ,.. I M N: I -L fi- .1 kick . -'.1',-- 5:. I-.I .-.-bf-v.'-'1 Q ,. , A ' , . fa ai., . f.y ...a.v:.' . ,.f - - x i:1J1hL:'i, . -f' ,p5iv.Z',af29'1'1!, 6.,,.,. fgfanpqzgg-fqgfgyf, Cff'.gfiff..vz',f 1 Q2,2Q k,H ' LJ, QL ' ' 1 94, l K ' ' L- gl x ' f ' W if 4.1 ' ' f c - DQ.. nf nl - 3,1 dm 'fl' 4 gff ' .. 7-g . X we Q ' y Q- . fi 2+ Ii -Lf 'WO I . TABLE- I , . 1 J i R A . Organized 1898 The Knights of the Round' Table is an honorary u erclass society. The I3 P aim of the society is to promote a feeling of brotherhood throughout the col- lege, to oiiiciate at class scraps, and to recognize and encourage achievement in student activities. Oiiicers JOHN FREDERICK LUHR. .. ........ ...... P resident GEORGE B. M. TROXELL. . . . . . Vice-President CHARLES SAMUEL CLARK ........... ..... S ecretary HARMAN REASONER GOLDTHWAITE .... ........... . ..Treasurer Enrolhnent Y Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen D. M. BLACKBURN G. S. FREEMAN A. MAXWELL C. J. BROWN W. J. GAYNOR K. MYERS H. J.- BUBB H. R. GOLDTHWAITE B. STONE C. S. CLARK H. N. HARTMAN B. M. TROXELL L. R. Fox J. F. LUHR J. WOODWARD Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen I. P. BARTLEY J. I. GULICH F. LEEPER B. G. DANN E. G. EYERLY B. LEROH J. P. DIAMOND P. S. HAMMOND M. PARDEE I. R. EVANS S. M. HUNT S, SMITH F. L. GERARD J. C. LEE H. TAYLOR ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-EIGHT mm!!lliwf,!l'mvl!lr'm 'n.wm n.m.m.vr.' 1.v ! . v . 1.m.v 1.'m w .mw . .1m.vsn .m. lr Qmxr lri hm l qwlvt l-:lvl L lj A ' W1 Fl' lvl W4 M ITA Fu I n' 'A'.'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' Pa' 'A' 'A' 'A' W'.'A' 'A' 'A' nl lp 'gl,'p,lm HK ,Fl , A Il ' W M Ffhl I Kniglzls of llxc Round Table Hartman Goldthwaitc Gerard Gulick 'Woodward Buhlm Gzqxynor Hunt Eycrly Leeper Smith Freeman Fox Dann aylor Diamond Llnxwell Brown Pardee Evans Stone Clark Blackburn Lerch Myers Luhr Troxcll Bartley Luc ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-NINE 'IlwlIlwf wl'!iYi' 'AYIYAVIYEHAY.w.!l!.YM'A?.YE !l'-BVYEIYAYIYEFAYIVAYAYA?WAYNElYA!nYn!l'n1iYde'A!AFAYWAVAYL wf!l'lYmll!jIY.VI1!qwflgl''V La..Il .l..ui 1..fI n..h ll Ml ' THE MELIFUNIEE ' 'M'M'kl'M'Mml!n'M l!!l!HlWl'!l!!l!!l!!d!.'!A!!A!h!.'!l!ldil!hlffiiliYA!.?A!.!A!HL!fHi!A!AilWfi!l7mi!i'rwflm'lwJl' I The Calumei Club Organized in 1902 FRESHVIRH A ' RULES. J I M I ' -.:f3zag . . 4' v' X- ' - A I A ' -- V - V C F A f If V! lr 'A . I W f 'gf-.. N , A 'f:1ses.g!4 X 'I 1 Nm 3 A J' XR 'f YI . i'Ifl X- 'X If J xxx XX ,fr I Q43 A - . ze ' ., ' fflff I X 5 : nfs! L-9 ' l ., A, . 4 -..E - -.asa ,L , -1' . ' t . ,,,..fgf'e?l .,f i, , .1 .W.?2r3fae.a:::arzgsg 'N ' fi ,8- I R his M-f In 19oO a body of second year men founded what was called The Mercurial Club of Sophomore Festal Lords. In 1902 this Organization changed its name to the Calumet Club, the name which it now bears. The Club is made up of sophomores, who elect and initiate twenty-five members each ,Tune from the coming sophomore class. FRANK SMITH JONES .... .. . . . ALVAN SMITH HUTCHINSON.. WELLDEN PYLE.. CHARLES ANDREW R. B. BECHTEL S. A. CURTISS F. E. COUGHLIN J. M. DIAZ, CJR. L. P. DOLAN W. M. DYER E. A. FORREST H. E. GRAHAM ' Oiiicers STEWART SHIRLEY REYNOLDS .... MALONEY .... Members M. HARRIS A. S. HUTOHINSON F. S. JONES A. S. KOHL H. E. MCELFRESH A. W. MOKENNY, Jr. C. A. MALONEY W. C. MAXFIELD J. A. WELDON TWO HUNDRED I. . . . . . . .President . . . . Vice-President . . . . . Treasurer . . . .Secretary .... ...ilfarslzal D. F. TWILLER H. R. H. NICHOLAS J. L. PREscoTT WELLDEN PYLE J. I. REYNOLDS, JR. S. S. REYNOLDS N. R. ROTHERMEL, JR. N. T. TREMBATH HI lm pjIQ 'IlI'ml!l'lrml: 'n.w.!n!.m.m.!a1.'v.'nm msn' mm.m.'n.'nm1n'm.!mvn.v41m.m.'mvm vm u mmvm' unvmglvmvtgllm x u I u l - . I 1 I A I I 1 , 4 A I E 1 'W1F.'l'.mMl'fIFu' u'Yn'.'n n a A a A''A''dh''n 41'A 4'.'A'.'n AV'A A LE' 1ul4u lVl,Fl.l.l WMMAIJ Calumcl V ' Coughlin Forrest I. I. Reynolds Trembath Bechtel Curtiss Dolan Dyer Nicholas Kohl Maxfield Harris Rothermel Miller A Maloney Pyle Jones Hutchinson S. S. Reynolds TWO HUNDRED AND ONE ' 'Y -. rl-1' !'!Y. J!! YYYYYY! V! T!A!!A!!E'A!!a!fAYl' !!A'!tYA!Y'!'1YV'!'!AY?A'7' 'L!lQmmLwb!lmnmuIh lUnAnlnAn.A. MA AIA I 4 A 4 A . n I ln n A lllhll 4 4 IA .Alan.n!'ll.h!GYllvA!rnv. . A SYQ1!!K!'n'M'MM1!ii' ' myamsnwvmmln-.umm n1m.m.m.! 11n!.!4'5?him.h!.vnxmilfuid L'YEIMI'YI.'.l,'.W.'M'4W!x!I l il j ' y n E 'YQ-lpnT1AjT 153315, 11 Q l V. 11 1 xi 1' 1' 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 E 1 11 1 11 f1 11 11 1 , 1 11111 11 1 1 1 ,1 131 11' 111 1 +11 I s I 1.1 1 511 1 1 13 1 1 11 1 1 5 J 1 1 11 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 111 1 11 1 1 . 1 111 1 1 1 11, 1 1111 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 111 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 11 I 11 2 11 1, 1 1 1, 1 1 E 1 1 1 1111 1 1 111 11f1 i 11? ' 11 j11 111 11 111 111 1'1 .11 111 11 11 151 I nit ilttnlnt - L .mlml!llwl',-.'lwllllllmx: ill! 'QYl'i?A!.!A!.!lY.'A','AY.'E 'Nh' 'AWAY-YE.'A!1'AEn'l'n!-YA!l!A!'iYn!1'n'1'di'A'!a'!A!aYmh WI'lhrmvij1'v.vl'Mvlw'vFI- I A ----li...-l n In In .. ., I wl!!n',zw1'l'v !il'f11!f.' ' i!n!.':uxvmm-en .n'e.mn1m.!v!!nin?E3i!.ni!ii.!K!.viiiiiiiw KW'Ml'IR.'.l.'.W.'1!iMJil I Franklin Literary Society HE FRANKLIN LITERARY SOCIETY has the distinction of being the oldest student organization in connection with the college, having been organized in I83I at the Germantown Manual Labor Academy, one year before the founding of the college itself. The society in 1832 was transferred to Easton and since then has enjoyed great prosperity in its close connection With the college. The society meets every Wednesday in Pardee Hall in its Well adapted suite of rooms consisting of a library, reception room, and auditorium. The library contains nearly three thousand selected and listed Volumes at the disposal of its members at all times. The auditorium is modeled after the United States Senate Chamber and is Well suited for oratorical practice. This society conducts annually a Freshman Oratorical Contest, an Ex- temporaneous Speaking Contest, and in conjunction with Washington Literary Society a junior Oratorical Contest. The programs consist of parliamentary law practice, extemporaneous speak' ing, music, debates, orations, declamations, and general discussions. Through the efforts of this society and Washington Literary Society inter- collegiate debates are being held this year with Various colleges. - Two HUNDRED AND THREE ru Ill All lll'4..l1lii 'gym I' 'NVQIlWAV1!l.1.A!Tm.!l'h!A, AHYE!l'.!ATM1!A'1!B'Eh.1.n1l'n'1!A'!WA'1Yn!4'E1YEn'd!A!A!nYmfi W:!nY.fE'fV vlwu 1 ' ' ' ' - - - - '11','llM.MMA1!13 mmusmwmmsmm.mmmmmi m. Y immlmx v. i1?.i k.An., .A. A1 n sl I Franklin Literary Society FRANCIS O. HATHAWAY, HAROLD R. KEELER, ,I7. GUY A. BENSINGER, '18 .... DAVID J. SPRATT, ,I9. . . FRANK B. MUNRO, '18 PHILIP S. HENCH, '16 ....... LEON S. STONE, '16 ....... ,. .. WALTER G. KLEINSPEHN, '18 Oflicers ,TWO HUNDRED AND FOUR ...........President First Vice-President Second Vice-President ..............Secretary .......Critic . . . Treasurer ...........L'ibraria1z . . .Assistant Lfibrarfian W' IW! 1 I W ,I .. 'L 'fi' -A N - H' 452 N N LIE: K'-fig ,iv 42' Ev .Q ' ,. ' jEv.. , !-MN: V rv :X :- .,.. A .-MZ, A, - Q gb 2, Qiliggi-Liv' K . - .,.. 2 ' , X X-1 f - A A I. ' , NX S Q X x :sf 3 A X S00 A- X '1 A 3 wig -ef '90 wr 4 AA , A ..,.,, I .1,g.. 'C I v 1 K f- ' -f .1 A -, ,'1,fg C11 .5-,-2' Qs if ..g,..m 'j- is,-:..-my. gf' ' gh '7 -A , sr- ., f ' A 'J , 1 J -14 .V wr- . QA A o c o D o 11 K A Y Y Y -H .warn-sw .Q - ,. V gf X Q A , 'Q ow- Kea - -Q . ' .N . ,V rg - ,Q xy -4,.qeQ3,f':,-fic, A ,.,, HV X Wa x : .: R I 1 iwa,gs fiEv .f ' XX dj ' 1' ' Xxx V 1 'EM w' I tx wi ,V x ' ' xx . 1 5 N 5 1 Q 55 I X Df4e71zz.Z!zz'Z:n 1- , 4 T ' I ,Il !1I ' JJ -z -7 'V I I' .Ji l '35 I III II I I I II I I I I 4 I'I ' II I . II' I I 5, I4 I I I I. 1 II Iv, I I I I II 'If ,II II III III fII 'II 'III VIII I I. ,I I. II I'I 1. 'IIII I I I I I I I I I II I II I I I II I I I I I. I II ' I I I I I I II I II I II I II I I I I' V I ,E f I I I I I I I - I I I I. I I I I I I ' I I I II I 'I I I I h II- I I I I I , , I I . I Iv I' I I I, I 11' l I .II I M I I I. . MM-, .I ...L..., THE murmur . I D . l ff!iZ!.'n'P.Mn'EA1!f.'' nnem'xv!mnn!.!es.msmmmiii!?E!I!L'!4i?i.!EEi?Ai1?4i llfliFI'l'I.'.l.'.W.'1'4'4WIs I Washingion Liierary Society N affording practical training in public speaking of all kinds, Washington Literary Society has proved to be one of the most beneficial of the extra- curricular organizations at Lafayette. The Society aims to fulfill its purpose by means of Weekly literary programs, consisting of debates, orations, declama- tions, extemporaneous speeches, and parliamentary practice. By taking an active part in these programs, the members gradually acquire a proficiency in speaking which is invaluable not only in college, but also in later life. Vlfashington Literary Society offers by Way of further attraction a beautiful suite of rooms in the West End of Pardee Hall. The suite consists of tvvo rooms, the reception room, containing a Well-selected library of several thousand volumes, and the auditorium, in which the meetings of the society are held every Wednes- day evening. The increased interest shown in Washington Literary Society gives promise that the society will continue filling a still more useful place in the activities. Two HUNDRED AND FIVE I' 1 nr - 'FT r -'-- W l ...Q Q:.',I.,!l',22lQ '-'l'A'l'-YA'-!AY.!lY-'A''vm'nwm'.m.m.'n.'m.ra'-mn!un1.n1.w.1m'4v4vmmn T'plkrmqvlvmmwhgl M ' ' 'Q' v ll.: 1 -I .. .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . 11 1, 11 11 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 '1 1 11 1 1 1, I 1 1 1 1 11 1 . 1 , , ,, ,'Bl.AWAYNEIYAYIYAYAVEAYBVAYI!AYlYAVlf 1 1' 'Y vu-yr ,- .- 1 fr 1 rrv-1 41mnnm.mm.m'.1.vnm.mm.m.'nw. .A..!..g,.,,,,g,,uw-.M lfwljylwll N m In ..1 u..11M L1..1l .1..u l..11 H.. I I mmky'-m-Mmmq ,,m,,, ,,,-:une n1ummm..a.!n.m n .n!n!.i4!.m.!a.mxunniw 11TK1!1'IE1!.'.' vqgmm Washington Liierary Society Oiiicers THOMAS A. WILLIAMS, '16 ........,.. .,.A., . 1Jfc5I.ll'c7l! HAROLD A. CRANE, '17 ..... . . . l ir.v! I.I'l'1 1'r1'5z'1i1'r:! HARRY E. WINTERS, '18 ........ 21111111 1'z'1'u-1'r1's:'1!u:! MARSHALL R. NIETZGAR '18 ...... .. .. .N'.'1-rvffxry WILLIAM H. GALBREATH, JR., ,I9. .. . .l.vx:'x!1:f:! .S1'1'r1'.'1:rj.' THOMAS D. CAREY, '16 ..... ...., . , . Y'r.-1:s:1r.'r JAMES S. YOUNG, 'I6. . . . . . . . l.:'51mrE11v: DAVID B. ADLER, ,I1.. .. .l.v.v:'.-'!1:r:! I.:'11f.:r:'1:v: W1LLIAM W. ROSEN1-112111, 'IQ. . . . , .1!.:nff:1:4' 11 111'xm:1:1- AM. ,lx 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 ll'XlI!YTl YIIIVV' 'A11'A':'A'I'A'w'A A A P'A''AWA 'A A'I' IA 'VA 'A I 'IWIVBI VIVAVI AVI r II 11 JY v rr VI I fn'-'KVIW P ' ' 'u I' l'A'.'A''A A A1'A'I'A'L'i'YA' ' '.'A1'A'W' 'A 'A' 'A' 'A A L'.'A1Ilm ,l'Vl.F1 III l' I MM. I I lr. . . I w 1 . I ! .A- .1 I.. A ..n.. A- 'A .- ... -'A A.. an 4.. .h ummm- .A ... .IA -In AI. .IA .IA An A1 . A I .I il. fl' I... PROF. C. D. FEHR.. OSCAR S. TISCHLER.. SAMUEL B. STILWELL. . . KENNETH M. BIXLER .... PROF. C. D. FEHR A PROF. V. R. JONES Deutscher Verein Organized I 907 Officers .......President . . . . Vice-President . . . . , .Treasurer A .... Secretary Members Hin the Faculty I PROF. JAMES B. HOPKINS ' MR. BENJAMIN F. LUKER f Members in College Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen EUGENE DELANEY SOLOMON LIVINGSTON BERNARD S. HOEEENSTEIN JACOB LIVINGSTON LLOYD MQ FELMLY OSCAR S. TISCHLER WILLIAM I. WOODCOCK, JR. H P Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen A KENNETH M. BIXLER HAROLD R. KEELER PAUL E. DODSON H - MAXWELL MCKEEN HERMAN SHEPORWICH . Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen CHARLES ITTER ALVIN R. KIRSCHNER EDWIN S. STRAWBRIDGE TWO HUNDRED AND SEVEN X F ll ' v ' 1 VII' ' ' ' 'nl'l'I'l'l'l'n.A!'l'n'f 'I'-'F 'l'.'lV'Ea'A'n'E 'A'n'l'l' ' ' .A l'l l'l'.'Y.1Y1YYY 1' v v . I 1 ll nA ll I A I lk w xYrll.'xum'yw,-rw. L....nl.m...flh..nln..nlni. ' ' '- 'f - ' ' - - f 1- -. .1 . .. .. .. lil'-l n lui ...I .JI lL,,g I I lj 'I' Y' IY 'YY' 'Y1' ' ' . .iQJ,!.A!aA.M1AA!uZ mms.-1 wvmmws.!m.mmmmmmm.n!.'?h!.m.n!.n!n!.?LEiiSW,!I'YEI!.'.W.'1!4'Ml1!2 I wr, si 51 -'-4 Rm!!lliwf!l'mr.!.ulm 'a x 4v.m.m.m.!n.vaw u mmm.. A. vmm'm.we .m.m..1.m.' 1w .nv.n mg!!-,rm Im-mglvlgmvl C A Y.W.1!.lk!.'IE.'HilT4i!fl -vsz4':.':uxvmxn':n.!n.mmm.n!m m!4!.n!.'?himh!.!m'n!.?Aiii LW.Ml'fI.'!.'.WF1!n'MIn!.U 'ii 'L- EEEK HNIDJ IQHUEKHN v ' llvWlllr1'l Illlr 1 1 'nnv.u'.'4v.m'n.'r 'wr In.uvfu.'41.'um.'n-'.'m'.n':1'n'n1.'4'M-'A 1'4 n '4 .WI.!.'1'l'l'n .'l T' lm . L1 il u I I A I I 9 H .-l-...li-I.,-Allli . . . . .. ... .. . . - 1 - ' ' - , .-. ll..H IL.: A I . lj t 4 1 . Mk!!K!'n'Ml!'lW11!1'M 1!.!41.'n1xvm1m'n.!m.mnsm mm yi!mv.wiihimhv.mmiliid llYS1!1'IE1.l.'. EFMMIAEE I 1 M I I7 Sock and Buslgzn ii lf Before IQOO there existed among the students a Lafayette Dramatic Associa- 'l tion which in this year took upon itself the name of Sock and Buskin. Up to a few years ago the plays presented were mostly local in character and set- ting, but for the past few years the plays have been more general and of greater dramatic merit, affording ample opportunity for talented actors to display themselves in various roles. I 1 ' Oiiicers l HARMON R. GOLDTHWAITE, '16 ....... ........... ..................... P r esident J. EARLE DONMOYER, '16 ..... V. .. . Vice-President and Treasurer GUY H. STOUTENBURGH, '16 .... .......... R etiring Manager 1 PARDEE F. DAY, '17 ........ . . . . . . . . . .... Acting Manager i JOHN CURRY LEE, '17. .. ...................... ..................... S ecretary Executive Committee' U H. M. BLACK, '16 J. E. DONMOYER, '16 H. R. GOLDTHWAITE, '16 P. F. DAY, ,I7 K H. L. FOSTER, '16 J. C. LEE, ,I7 . G. H. STOUTENBURGH, '16 J. B. E. VILSACK, '18 g Honorary Members . l PROF. J. W. TUPPER C. P. MAXWELL H. L. FOSTER ' Members ' ' Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen K. J. AMMERMAN H. L. FOSTER H. R. GOLDTHWAITE H. M. BLACK G. S. FREEMAN P. S. HENCH ' 1 C. S. CLARK ' S. de C. FREIRE S, K. JOHNSON J. E. DoNMoYER W. J. GAYNoR G. H. STOUTENBURGH A. S. Woons Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen D. B. ADLER P. F. DAY I. L. ARBEELY J. C. LEE E. R. BALBRIDGE C. B. LERCH H. D. MAXWELL, JR. Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen 1 T. F. BURLEY, JR. J. F. GRIMM J. M. PORTER, JR., IV. W. L. COURSON J. M. HARRIS J. L. PRESCOTT J. M. DIAZ, JR. D. MCBRIDE W, PYLE F. R. GAMMON H. R. H. NICHOLAS, JR. C. T. SIEBERT, JR. E. S. STRAWBRIDGE J. B. E. V u.sAcK Nineteen Hundred and Nzfzzeteen W- I. DUNCAN S. V. HOWELL L. F. Hur1'EN1.oe111:R C- J- HOPF F. S. W19s1'oN TWO HUNDRED AND TEN IF 1 IY -1' l li! I1 YYY fl f wr 1 hllmlpy 1ll'ddll.'ll'ml'lla. Vu. .n.A!.!A...l..,A.a...i!!l'.!AY!Ls. N557 M.:.A!l'A!l!A'!l.A.1Yn1n'EnYdn'A'!n!A!a!A'ar4 w lnrmlllll mmqwhiivtv -.x . -. .. . r In :-- -- - II D 1EWz'1!!l!.'m'!'lWti!Fu nsn!.!mvmm-n!.!m.mmmmrmnu !.!mm.nv.!n!.mnmiiii lim!l'IEI!.'.W.'MlW.nl I Clark Harris Porter Siebert Grimm Kohl Baldridge Gaynor Sock ana' Baskin Dramafic Club Ammerman Huttenlocher Howell . Nicholas Pyle Lerch Hopf Courson Strawbridge V11SaCk Day Goldthwaite Doumoyer Lee Foster TWO HUNDRED AND ELEVEN ' ' rr ' e- ' V! YTHI YBT' F .! !E!A!HE.'A!n'l!nYA?l'AYI Et? 11YA!1'EIYBI'A'!A'!AYaYAVAVA lgv!flr.v.v,!lqv-Fw ' i.!.WF!.'IWLl1NIi!il11. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - .'.N'I!!K!H'MMMi!I'M I!Jn':.'n1xvm.mn!.!m.mmm.m.mmn!.nEi4in!.m.mnvihiii LlYlI l'IEt.l.'.d FIM: J Saint Paufs Society of Lafayette College Organized 1913 The purposes Of the Society are coijperation among Churchmen, mutual instruction concerning ChurchiWOrk, and social entertainment. Oiiicers MILTON K. MYERS ..... ......,. ...... P r esidert J. WARREN ANGLE, JR. .... .... V ice-President DAVID L. MCALLISTER. .. ....... Secretarw MAXWELL MCKEEN .... ................... . ...Treasurer Board of Governors RT. REV. ETHELBERT TALBOT PROF. J. W. TUPPER REV. A. H. BRADSHAW MR. H. C. HUTCHINS A ' PROF. V. R. JONES Members Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen J. W. BAUSMAN BENNET LIVEZEY J. C. LEE M. K. MYERS ' Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen J. W. ANGLE, JR. R. L. HEFFERMAN MAXWELL MCKEEN L. L. dCSALIGNAC F. A. LEHMANN H. D. MAXWELL, JR. J. K. HEFFERMAN D. L. MCALLISTER J. B. QUIG R. H. BLAKE Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen J. M. DIAZ E T. V. LYMAN S. S. REYNOLDS J. H. TRUBEE F. R. GAMMON D. F. MILLER W. W. ROBERTSON C. L. TOWNSEND J. B. IRVIN, JR. J. L. PRESCOTT L. N. ROCCA H. C. WILLSON F. W. VIGELIUS H. HILL ' Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen W A. BISSELL E. D. GRIFFITH C. E. PRESCOTT F. S. NVESTON D. R. YOUNG J. E. MCFALL J. F. SCOTT W. E. YVILLIAMS W. P. CULVER J. L. PARKER J. S. SCOTT A. H. IYIORGAN, JR A. R. LAKE J. A. PENTZ F. C. TRUBEE, JR. F. M. FERGUSON G. W. RUNDLE TWO HUNDRED AND TWELVE fQ,l!,'glpllIwf,lI'mr. 'gm' m vm n.m.m.vr.wmnv. vmmv m.u1.mm.vmv ,r.1mm.u . .v. In fgngnr ngillvlvh ,5w,vl!,1lv4v5 ' 'Y A 4 - 22151K!.'M.'M:TA'!1'.' ' nss!4':.'mxn'mm1nvnmmwemmwif!!4!.!E'i4im.h!.rnxnviiiid LW. !l'YlI.l.'.WF1!n'MJn!l MIUEHIFHIL EHlHlVEl5 I gif? I N . . tx l . , v x C ,Q I A NSTICIISFJX-'17 1 gm f-' -1 1I'lY 1 ' I I r 11.17 v -1 'AYIYAV1!1!1!A!,w.!l!'.YE'AY.'A! !l'.!n1!n!1!A!1!E.'m'm 7n'A!1!A'!111111111'nYd1'A'!n!AY4n'1rA W:I5,rwtgjmmghwlvalvt ...ll.l..ni.lI..:l.h..llAlll - il- THE MELHNEE ' V .'.M'15!k!'M'MM1!1'M mu.-1mmm.1n ':n..'m.mmm.!am mn!.n!.i4im.h!.mmain LlYl1! 'YEI.l.'.Wf1!1lWfF I In Lafayette College Musical Clubs Officers F. W. FREEMAN, Honorary Director J. EARLE DONMOYER, '16 ..... HARMAN R. GOLDTHWAITE, '16. .. A. SCOTT TURNER, ,I7 .,...... PAUL A. LAIRD, '16 ........ SYLVIO DE C. FREIRE, '16 .... HARRY J. FREY, '18 ..... President ..........Manager . .Assistant Manager .Leader of Glee Club . . .Leader of Ukulele Club I Glee Club - First Tenor MECRAY, '18 COURSON, '18 TURNER, '17 WILLIAMS, ,IQ S LEWIS, ,IQ GEBHARDT, '19 First Bass LAIRD, '16 AMMERMAN, '16 BAILEY, '16 FREEMAN, G., '16 TREMBATH, '18 GERLOCK, ,IQ Second Tenor BURLEY, '18 PRESCOTT, '18 REYNOLDS, '18 WESTON, ,IQ ANDERSON, ,IQ WOLFE, ,IQ Second Bass Publicity A gent FREEMAN, T., '16 LIVEZEY, '16 KUECHEL, ' 16 ARBEELY, '17 DUNCAN, ,IQ SXVAN, '19 DONMOYER, '16, A cconzpanist Quartet PRESCOTT, '18 BURLEY, '18 FREEMAN, G., '16 ARBEELY, '17 Saxophone Quartet FARNAM, ,I7 CONDE, '18 FREEMAN, F. XVATSON, ,I7 The Syncopated Seven Mandolins HARRIS, '18 DUNCAN, ,IQI PENTZ, '19 Piano FREEMAN, G., '16 TWO HUNDRED AND FOI Violins WELDON, '18 FERNAU, '16 Drums PORTER, 'IS IR'1'El'CN XV N . . . . . . . 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Gebhardt Williamson Logan Gerlock Bailey Swan Watson Weston Dunn Courson Hufford Stickell Farnam Burley Trembath Conde Arbeely Kuechel Prescott Fox Ammerman Duncan Livezey VVolfe Pentz Liecray Tischler Williams Bissell Turn er Laird Goldthwaite Donmoyer Freire Hencll Lipson Kirschner Fahey Shoemaker Frey Reynolds Scott Barnett ,. , ,11 1' 11 1 1-1'A1.m.m. n.m.n1'.v wmv u .m.m,'nm1f 1' .1 11n!1ra1f.1.m.m11-rmmf T:!hYdlV.'ll' 1, WA If L1!.,1m!1'illnlllnmlah I I ' U1l'll'mMm1'11Z PPI''l'Vl l l l l''l'Yl'Pl l l''l'n'1'l'1'l''l l l L'l'A' Freire Fox Duncan Hcnch Fnrnzlm Pentz Reynolds Frey XVilli:1111s Bisscll Mandolins BISSELL, ,IQ DUNCAN, '19 HARRIS, '18 FREIRE, '16 FARNAM, '17 Guitar HENCI-I, '16 Ukulele Club 'IWVO IIUNDRICD ANU Sl Hawaiian Guitar PENTZ, 'IO Ukuleles R12x'No1.11s. '18 Fox, '16 Go1.11T1111'.-11119, '111 W11.1.1.-ms. '111 l?111sx', '18 x'1'1-:1f:N 1 i 1 LQFJEA A' .z..f-2 JM, C01d1l111'111n 15111111 HERBl!Jlwfl!.'lwlf.!.lam 'IYIYAVIYDVIYAY-!AY.!lYl'l'.'AY.'EFl'-!l'FAYIYAYHE.'AYu'lY1TAYI'A'!n!A!lYAYrYAY1'EnYBu'A!lFAYl. 'IVA w:l!.'lYdIll!IlIY.n A117 vlvA'l v U . '.fQk!.'.K!.'m'M'1WA'!i'.'' mm'.':mxn'mmnummn!xnrynnviivmfHEYEm.h!.mm.iTuZW LlYl.!1'FR!.l' A I Mun 'J Lafayette College Bana' Organized 1910 ' Officers PROF. J. MADISON PORTER. .. ........' ......... P reszdent WILLIAM V. GARRETSON .... .....,..... M anager GEORGE C. WATSON .... ....... A ssistant Manager MR. F. W. FREEMAN .... .......... M usicalDw'ecto1' 1X1R. E. R. YARNELLE .... . . .Assistant Musical Dwfector B. FRANK CONDE A . . . . . . .............. Lzbramans HARRY E. WINTERS ' Solo Cornets GEORGE S. FREEMAN KENNETH M. BIXLER GEORGE B. GROOBY HENRY C. THORNTON HARRY E. STORR Solo Alto FRANCIS O. HATHAWAY CHARLES J. ITTER, JR.' W. H. WILSON First and Second Altos N ARTHUR S. EICHLIN WALTER D. ADDIS CARLETON K. GRADWOHL Solo Clarinets . GEORGE C. WATSON WILLIAM V. GARRETSON B. FRANK CONDE ROBERT A. FARNAM HARRY E. WINTERS Tenor ALVIN R. KIRSCHNER ABRAM LIPSON Bass ' THEODORE FREEMAN HARVEY FREEMAN DAVID G. SPRATT ELVIN L. BARR KARL J. AMMERMAN First Cornets CECIL B. RODGERS - MORTIMER M. STOCKER EDWARD S. DISBROW JOSEPH N. HEIL Second Cornets. WILLIAM S. WILLIAMS CHARLES S. ALLEN FRANK B. SWARTVVONT Piccolo RALPH W. CRANE HAROLD H. RAHN Trombones RAYMOND G. KENYON ALGERT D. ALEXIS ROBERT L. HOUCK HERMAN GROLLMAN Baritone WILLIAM F. FREEMAN Battery WELLDEN PYLE ALBERT 'W. MCKINNY, JR PAUL M. HALLAM ORION H. REEVES GEORGE H. BURROUGHS ' WINTHROP P. CULVER JAMES A. PENTZ JOHN S. SHIMER TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN , J . . Y ! Y V! YYY .!lYYl'YYY!l'.! 7!!!!A!?E.'A!'lY .I' Y!A!WAYY1'?Y V' 11 Y . YV ' - 5 ll' A111111 lui. I A I A I A I I IA A A I A ll A A LA I A IVA I A Tm.lY.VIlI!.llY.1lt!yIwh!I,u'. E A A A - L'. '.!!k!3'MMM1!n'M mm1.'nwvmmn..'mmnm!.mm mn!.n1E'?4im.in!.m:HBEH LW. !1'!E.'.l.'.W!MMJ1lQ , .. i ' 1 I W 1 i 5 4 W , fl V 4 i 1 I n W i r i . 5 ,i I i I TWO HUNDRED AND 131u11'1'191eN V L n i r Lafayette College . M CoA. Dann ' V V Wefer Mummert ' Stocker Gulick - 4 Turner Grant Munro ' Q ' Hill, Pres. ' Oiiicers H. R. HILL... ....... ,President F. D. MUNRO. .. ..... Secretary P. S. GRANT .... ..., V ice-President W. F. WEFER .... ..... T reasurer Cabinet - G. A. BENSINGER J. I. GULICK 4 A. S. TURNER B. G. DANN D. A. MUMMERT M. M. STOCKER Governing Body ' ' REV. L. W. ECKARD, D.D. PROFESSOR A. K. HECKEL DR. J. H. MACCRACKEN PROFESSOR W. B. OWEN Committees A. S. TURNER .... .................. C hairman Administration Committee M. M. STOCKER.. ....... Chairman Voluntary Classes J. I. GULICK ..... .... C Iiairman Devotional Committee B. G. DANN ..... ..... C hairman Campus Committee D. A. MUMMERT. ...... Chairman Community Service G. A, BENSINGER .... ........................... C liairman Educational Committee TWO HUNDRED AND NINETEEN K. Kressler Bensinger Logan Bixler Shotwell Stern Bauer Adler Debaiing Team Interest in debating has been renewed at Lafayette through the Inter-Hall Committee with the assistance of Mr. Hutchins. Dual debates have been arranged with Bucknell and Gettysburg on the subject, Resolved: That an International Police Force should be established to enforce International Treaties and Agreements, and to preserve International Peace. HENRY C. HUTCHINS, Coach Members D. B. ADLER, ,I7 A. S. BAUER, '18 K. M. BIXLER, '17 A. R. B. STERN. '17 G. A. BENSINGER, '18 R. L. LOGAN, '16 K. F. KRESSLER, '18 G, M. S1f1oTwE1.L, ,IQ TWO HUNDRED AND 'FXVENTY iw QlII' 1fIl.'lUlrl'lv.m 'Aw.nv.w.m.m.!a!Ivr,'e.'mwwrn:.mm.'n.'mmn'c.wuvn.n1.'.1mmn-rm. .r W ' 1:1 - IHA'fa'x!.'-'l'n'n!1'Ai'L!n'.W I Q 'w.'.I'zv.rrmwm..' .--.-.-.-1.--.--.--.--f-.-Y.-M-.-f.--1--.-.-zmv-.w.--.--.-.nm .uv E, ,MH VX r ww x-,-ff.:-an-mvv 4-x as-urn-x 4.4. -4 v-5 FM LHLWHUNE QQ X N. I-',ql'yr1 'f 1 'Irv 1 'An'n'.'n'.'4' www'Nr'a'.'wc.'4'.'n'm'mn'n'-'M'ivan' 's'rm'41n'mvmm w'l'.Vfl' 5 'I ',',l' ,u,J,,.,,,.,... ........n.. .... In L....1l.x....lh...4ln'1..a.lnl. ' ' ' ' ' ' I THE MELHNEE .. .'.Wi1!!k!'M'MlWA1!1'M 1'! 41.': v x v ' 'ms ns n m n !m.n!.m m!4!.!Ii'!Em.m.mnviiiid LlYl1!1'FS!l'W Fu' 'Isl I Lafayeiie Board Editor-in-Chief H. L. FOSTER, '16 Managing Editor H. S. WEI,TY, ,I7 News Editor H. G. MEMORY, ,I7 Alumni Editor P. S. I-IENCH, '16 Associate Editors W. E. DELANEY, '16 ' T. A. WILLIAMS, '16 J. L. TROWBRIDGE, '16 C. G. PAULSON, ,I7 E. S. SNYDER, '17 H. S. MEILY, ,I7 Business Manager A. S. WooDs, '16 W. N. C1.UGs'roN, '18 H. I. FREY, '18 A. S. KOHL, '18 R. SMITH, '18 C. T. SIEBERT, '18 H. L. Woons, '18 Assistant Business Manager D. B. ADLER, ,I7 TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY-TWO 'L!jm'miV W 'I!',' llltlmm YA 1. Vi! Yi A!-hi!!!-!B'a!.YE!!l'.!nVInmanFA!l'a!a'!n1l'n!-IIA!A.nhm EiYdh'4'!4'!A!a. 'ara ml'!AYdIll!lIlulI'x!AYllllnmu A I 1'.Ws'Mll!l'B'M7lW4'!h mm':.!mn1!mnu.smmnmmum !ii!4!.n!.'m.m n!.!nm'.?LTuii llI'l1 !l'YI.'!.'.W.l!lMIn!! Lafayeife Board Clugston Adler Kohl Frey Snyder Smith Paulson Siebert lX1ei1y H. Woods Williams Delaney A. Woods Foster Trowbridge Hench Memory Welty TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY-THREE rwvwly w ru 'yu IY yr: IFlwl'lwAmmm 'g,y.v,m,yg,mg5!.YEJAYJEFl'.!s !n!i!A!i!E.'A!.'mTn1l'nYi'!mYA'!iY4!I'A'i.A14.14 and ARMANI' I., Hmvlql v ' M!'klI'MMM1!fM isn!.mmvm.nsn!.!m.mnm!.mm mn!.n!.'i4im.in!.fnmviliii kl!WiE1'IE1l'W Ma' 'hid Melange Boom' OI'Hcers , Editor-in-Chief MAXWELL MOKEEN Associate Editor-in-Chief Art Editor GRAYSON M. STICKELL ROBERT E. BACON Athletic Editors HOWARD G. MEMORY - JOHN K. CHRISTMAS J. WARREN ANGLE, -JR. -PAUL E. DODSON ' WILLIAM V. GARRETSON KENNETH M. BIXLER WILLIAM A. HANDWERK CHARLES H. IVES HARRY S. MEILY, JR. REDIINGTON MOORE I Associate Editors STEWART M. WIKEL Business Managers JOACHIM I. GULICK Photographic Editor BENJAMIN G. .DANN D. LEWIS MCALI.ISTER HARRY MACFADDEN HARRY L. -RAMAGE GEORGE E. PIDCOCK JOHN C. REESE ALLEN S. TURNER, JR. GEORGE C. WATSON HENRY S. G. WELTY CLARENCE W. LOUDEN TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR 'LQLWMXIIV Wfiwlwiltmlmi: 'AYNAVn!l!HA!.!A.!lY.!E'AY.'EM'HA MMA!1!EFA!.'A!nYn1l'n'hh'!L!A'!nYn!1'mYd.'4'!aFE:YAWA lm'!l'.r.1.I.!'llvM'Mwvhgm A Cl H A L'.Wi!.!k!.'M'M'lWA'!f.'' maa.':mnm!m-n.ne.mn1m.mmm!4!.n!.!4i?E!n.n'm.!.?Enii LW, !l'.'IJ!,'.W.'MkW.'n!U Mclange Board Garretson Reese Blxler Handwerk Welty 1XIacFadden Pidcock hleily Wikel Dodson Angle Moore Ives Christmas Ramage Watson Turner Stickell Gulick Louden McKeen Bacon Memory Dann TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE V r In - I'.y'y.yly.1!A11. A .VYpl.1l.Yl.! Vg 5 A' 'I A A I A A KVA lY.'l'. Bl.W'Av. IVA WW 'fl F' V YV I V 'A '.Elh!.ivnh!.lnl:n' ' uv ' W V 7' 7' '!' H' ' ' 'A . ...ul n!.1l1' lAfa'A..n ' THE MLQLHNLETE ..' l!'k!'n'EM1T11!11imms.-nwxvmmn!.'m.mmm.m.mvi!n!.!E?Aim.m.!nnviiiii LW.!1'FEI.l.'.W.'i!iMIn I O Le M o rquzs Slightly Sprightlyu Published monthly as a supplement to The Lafayette I An effort has been made to revive a purely literary paper for Lafayette, much after the fashion oflthe old Touchstone, which. was discarded for some unknown reason in 1908. The new departure has seen four numbers, and bids fair to see many more. It is called Le Marquis, a very appropriate name for the supplement of The Lafayette. The paper is a sheet of eight pages, containing poetry and prose attempts which are well worthy of praise. Regular departments of the sheet are: Passing the Buck, T he Prompterf' a column devoted to the criticism of the drama, and the f'News in Rhyme. Special Junior Week and Shakespeare numbers have been published. The Responsible Gentlemen , Editor-in-Chief ' H. MACKNIGHT BLACK, '16 Assistant Editor-in-Chief BERNARD S. HOEEENSTEIN, '16 Managing Editor LLOYD M. FELMLY, '16 Associate Editors EDWARD WELLES, '16 ' 6 i I KENNETH M. BIXLER, ,I7 JOSEPH H- JACKSON, ,I9 FRANKLIN WESTON, ,IQ TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX L .441-ug- Y v--.- 7.-- - MQ mmnsmgmumi S Cf' C' :nl r:1 I A E ID , Book IV I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I III II, E'f . I II I II I III1 IE III ' I I I, 'I III I II I , I I , II I I I :I I II' ,II III I I I I, I I I ,I I I Ii ' I . I' II I , g Q1 I I I I , I 1 I If II II I, I, I -I I I I Iv!! II I I F1 ieenin Annual Contest orl11e I Benjamin F Barge Medal Audzforzurn, Pardee Hall, Monday, jane 14, 1915 This prize is the generous gift of the late Benjamin F. Barge, Esq., of Mauch Chunk, Pa It consists of a gold medal of the value of one hundred dollars, bearing on the ob- verse 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 en- circled by a civic Wreath of oak leaves and the words Lafayette College. A duplicate of the medal in bronze is kept in they Van Wickle Memorial Library together with a bronze shield on which the names of the Winners are engraved each year. I , Chairman, PROF. FRANCIS A. MARCH Judges Q BENJAMIN FRANKLIN FACKENTHAL, JR., Sc.D., '78, Riegelsville, Pa. HON WILLIAM H MORROW, Belvidere, N. J. PROF EDWIN MOORE RANKIN, PH.D., Easton, Pa. Program WILLIAM HARRISON JOHNSTON ......................... ...Philadelphia, P . I Modern Evangelism. WILLIAM RUTHRAIIFF AMBERSON .......................... .... P aterson, N. J. - The Negro and the Nation. DAVID RHEA COFFMAN .... ............................... ..., S c otland, Pa. RALPH FAUST SHANER .... ........... , .................... . . .Pottstown, . T he Twice Sentenced Prisoner. Prize WILLIAM HARRISON JOHNSTON B. Barge Contest Prizemen IQOI-ROBERT E. JAMES, JR., Franklin Literary Society 1902-THOMAS MORGAN, Washington Literary Society I9o3-OTTO A. GREINER, Franklin Literary Society I9o4-FRANKLIN W. SHAW, Washington Literary Society I9o5-G. HERMAN FICKES, Washington Literary Society I906'-E. WILLARD GROVE, Franklin Literary Society I907'WILLIAM CARLOS PEREZ, Franklin Literary Society I9O81CLINTON JOSEPH RUCH, Franklin Literary Society I9O9-OTIS T. BARNES, Washington Literary Society I9IO-JOHN F. MOORE, Washington Literary Society 191 I1WILLI AM WARFIELD, Washington Literary Society 1912-JOHN D. LINDSAY, Washington Literary Society 1913-ANGELO M. CENTANNI, Franklin Literary Society I9I4-WALTER DEW. BARKER, Washington Literary Soci TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT ety 1915-WILLIAM HARRISON JOHNSTON, Washington Literary Society J v- . - . +-E II' fD I I-o E2 E 5. 5? ' SH D' O O P-4 93 :I D4 CEI FD 2 P' '-cs. 95 SD I I 7 r-'v -vwv i ' D A - . lhmillnlslll Ellmllmlltnlllah: DLA ll I.AY.!AY.!lYI'A'.'h'.'E'I'-Fl'FAHYAYHE.'AYn'l!lYA'l'AYI!A!FAYIYAYI'A'nYBn'A!1YAYaYA'1fA w1l'trfIlk'vr.y-Fywvgu ---- . H... ...I 1..n u.. THE MIIHMNLIE A 'PIL EJ K!.'n'B.!.'nTA1!I'.i Mm.-svmvww:w:.'mmnimmmT!Ai?4!.!I'E'nYfFiiiiifgiig gWl,F1'1IIl.'W,l,',vg5,I I ..I....U..... I .I I.: I.. ,L Class Day Program Monday, june 14, 1915, 2 P.M. PART I March-' ' Universal Freedom' ' .... ............. MASTER oF. CEREMONIES: ............. Overture- ConSecration of the T emple .. SALUTATORIAN ....... HISTORIAN .... Valse Danseuse. . . PROPHET ............ POET ............... Melodies from High JinkS . . . ......,. . . . . k'Whistling Johnniesv. . CLASS ORATOR ....... Descriptive- T he Fall PRESENTATION ORATORS PART II . . . . . . . . .Blankenburg . . . .JoS. I. DIAMOND .I ........... Kela-Bela . . . .EDGAR M. FURRY . .STEWART W. ADLER . .I .I .W ............. Miles JAMES W. WAYGOOD . . .. . . .GORDON LEE ..........F1'iml ........l........Hager G. ROLAND MILLER, JR. .Meaclzam of Jericho . . ............. . . Novelette- Sweet Jasmine . . - - MANTLE ORATOR ..... VALEDICTORIAN ...... f HORACE LEHR, JR. LWILLIAM P. TALLMAN .WILLIAM R. AMBERSON . .CHARLES WOOD HORR . .Sousa March- T he Lambs .......................................................... Music by Easton Band, Gustav Theide, Director. TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE ' l'lY1 U rrv1A1.v4vu1.uvh1'l A wrvnvvwau u'n'1'a I'n'I'n A l'l I'1'1'1 N 4'1'l '4 '4 ' ' v 1 . MY. . . ' -- -- Y 'V ' YU lv- ' 'Y ' ' . . . . ... X' .A . , I. - I- il! ' ' Y ' ' I' I ' .Audit.H.-.l.ll!l.H!l 'L,!.w.x...1ll'1!4ln!e.ln. ' ' . ' A - ' A - Y mllKl1'M'M1W41'l1i 5'Yj','f7j L'7l Q L1!l!!l!Hl!.!l!!l!Fi!H511-Eiliyltvl!.flfgniiiiin XM !1'1'E?!.'.W.'MMJ1!l ,Li all H U A. ng., . . .14 .. ... 1 A nl- - 1 Commencement Program ' june 16, 1915, at 9:45 A.M. . Music - M arch-S elected Honorary Oration ..................... I ................................ Latin Satutatory GEORGE ROLAND MILLER, JR., Easton, Pa. Honorary Oration CPhi1O1OgicaD ............................... Some Corollaries of Philology A RALPH FAUST SHANER, Pottstown, Pa. Honorary Oration Clilngineeringj ....................,....... The Status of the Modern Engineer - ANDREW GUs'rAvE BISSET, Washington, D. C. Honorary Oration CBiO1Ogica1D ................ Man's Weapon on The Struggle for Existence GEORGE WILLEVER WALTON, Berwick, Pa. Music Selection-Aragonaise, M assenet Prizes Conferred ' Music Overture-Pique Dame, VonSnppe Honorary Oration .... ................................... T he Negro and the Nation With the Valedictory Addresses. WILLIAM RUTHRAUFF AMBERSON, Waynesboro, Pa. Music Selection-The Girl from Utah, Herbert Degrees Conferred Benediction Atrna Mater TWO HUNDRED AND TI-IIRTY u 'Tv 1 ' 'v rvvvlv 'Vu . Linh ml!! Ellgl dlltltl. An' I nl u.l Ll. .l...lYu'v.'lYn'H fl'-Y 'YlfufllnYl.'lYa'lYlflYI'lYn!l!lflflrdmaifl'YAYIYIYIYUIYA fa3F.'.YdIl.'llzll'x',1lw'lA'IvHa I I U li - . I 1 , A E A '31 .!.' K!.'a'M'M'aT4'r!r'.W w nvm' xv nv xc ':n.'m.mmm.n!iv?ni iiiriisii ?i.!Ki?W!Bir?d KW, !l'!I1!.'.W.'Hr'r'IlP 'J CommencementrDiSiincZions, I 915 HONORS-William Ruthrauff Amberson, Waynesboro, Pa., George Roland Miller, jr., Easton, Pa., William Ross Andre, Stroudsburg, Pa.-g Wilbur Aaron Bryan, Hackettstown, N. I., Paul Leo Clugston, Waynesboro, Pa., Merrill Boswell Davis, Boonton, N. J., Ralph Faust Shaner, Pottstown, Pa., Andrew Gustave Bisset, Washington, D. C., Warren Bryan Mack, Flicksville, Pa., George Willever Walton, Berwick, Pa. . All of whom, having attained to the required grade,iwere elected to membership in The , Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity. , , . ORATIONS-Charles Clark Evans, Berwick, Pa.f Henry Rudolph Finger, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Dudley Able Giberson, Easton, Pa., Arthur Jefferson'Lockard, Easton, Pa., Arthur Leon Meyer, Trenton, N. J., Walter james Scott, Collingswood, fN. I., Frank jacob Seibert, Easton, A Pa., Harold William Sloyer, Easton, Pa., William Perry Tallrnan, Phillipsburg, N. J., Russell Stanley Woglom, Perth Amboy, N. J. D - ' A TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE 4 I Ei ,I 4 4 4 1 , 1 V T 7 i w I 1 1 ' 'Y 'rv-1'g1!g1!g'!gY!A!,!l!!l'QY'E!l'.!l 'A'YA!PEM!'A!nYA'l'A !-FA!WAYFAYIVB-FHWA!!FAYHAWA Y1'l'Y 'III' v 1r vllwv- h!l'im!!l',Eh!.lEIHMJIII ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' .ln-..nl.Il...l.lL.IIln..lull I A 5 . Mk!!l!'n'M'MM1!fM mn':.wnwnmn-uemnsmmmii!n!.n!.'?him.in!.mn!.?Ai1 iITT.M'FE2!.'.W?1!n'Mh!2 I CUM Vll P 5 i I 'V 'im' rv 'v i nv ' iii ij Tfwiiv 1 ' -'----- -- --------....-. - , lhqlilnlsill.lIn.Idh'h.n' il I i.A .L..I.,'p,v51.'AY:MIM10,752,'g,l51,vg,1.w,v.y,Ig, .w3,y.g,r.u,ys.-v.!,,.y,num wl,!A'dI,I-,.,.mmV.,I,A.I,.,l,. l I - '.fQ'.!.!k!.'n'M MlTl1!f. nnersvxv!nxn':n!.!m.mnim.mRTM?4iE'Ii!4ii.iFF'TFAiii LIYQ,p,'yg,l,'Wv,l,',vg,,I'1 ..... nr... .. . ., l.: A., ,ig Degrees Conferrea' Honorary Degrees June 16, 1915 DOCTOR OF DIVINITY-Rev. John A. lXfIacCallum, Philadelphia. Pa., Pastor of the West Walnut Street Presby- terian Church, Rev. lValter XVaygood, Philadelphia, Pa., Assistant Secretary' of the American Bible Society DOCTOR OIT l.:nvs-Joscpli Bullington, Pittsburgh, Pa., Judge ofthe United States Circuit Court of Appeals, Third Judicial District, Cyrus E. XVoods, '86, Greensburg, Pa., Secretary of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania' S. Lewis Ziegler, M.D., Philadelphia, Pa., Director of Public Health and Charities, City of Philadelphia: DOCTOR OF LETTERS-Alden March, '90. New York City, Sunday Editor of the New York Times, Harvey Mait- land XVatts, '86, Philadelphia, Pa. , BIASTER OF ARTS-George B. Nevin, Easton, Pa., Calvin Franklin Smith, Easton, Pa. CIVIL ENGINEER-Henry B. Baker. New York City. October zo, 1915 DOCTOR OF LETTERS-hlartin Grove Brumbaugh, Harrisburg, Pa., Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl- vania, Ernest Gottlieb Sihler, New York, N. Y., Professor of Latin in New York UniversitYS Ethelbert Dudley YVarlield, Chambersburg, Pa., President of Wilson College. A DOCTOR OF SCIENCE-Frank Henry Constant, Princeton, N. J., Professor of Civil Engineering in Princeton University, Henry Fay, '89, Cambridge, Mass., Professor of Analytical Chemistry in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Richard Mills Pearce, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa., Professor of Research Medicine in the University of Pennsylvania. DOCTOR OF LAWS-Francis Shunk Brown, Philadelphia, Pa., Attorney-General of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl- vania, lVinston Churchill, Cornish, N. H., Thomas DeWitt Cuyler, Philadelphia, Pa., Elbert Henry Gary, New York City, Chairman of the United States Steel Corporation, Edward Kidder Graham, Chapel Hill, N. C., President of the University of North Carolina, 'Thomas Hastings, New York City, Albert Ross Hill, Columbia, Mo., President of the University of Missouri, Robert MacKenzie, New York City, Secre- tary of the College Board of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, John C. Sharpe, Blairstown. N. J., Head Master of Blair Acadelny, Joseph Ross Stevenson, Princeton, N. J., President of Princeton Theological Seminary, Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, Oswald Garrison Villard., New York City, President of the New York Eirening Post Company. ' , Degrees in Course June I6,'IQI5 BACHELOR OF ARTS-David Rhea Coffman, Scotland, Alfred Lobb Jeffery, Pa., William Harrison Johnston, Pa., Horace Algert Lehr, Pa., John Kennedy Maxwell, Pa., George Roland Miller, Jr., Pa., William McKee Moffat, Ind., Roy Thomas Robling, Pa., Millard Fillmore Staples, Pa. BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY-Stuart Welsh Adler, N. Y., William Ruthrauff Amberson, Pa., William Ross Andre, Pa., Wilbur Aaron Bryan, N. J., Richard Griffith Burn, Pa., Paul Leo Clugston, Pa., Donald Otto Cough- lin, Pa., Merrill Boswell Davis, N. J., John James Egan, Jr., N- .T-3 Henry Rudolph Finger, P2-S Wilson Baughman Gaither, Pa., Dudley Able Giberson, Pa., Edgar Thomas Hammer, Pa., James Monroe Hess, Jr., Pa., Charles Wood Horr, N. J., Gordon Lee, Pa., Warren Bryan Mack, Pa., Otto May, Pa., Lewis Matten Prutzman, Pa., Barron Peard Rex, N. J-S Carl F9-WCCVC 5ChafPf- P9--3 Walter James Scott' N' -T4 Ralph Faust Shaner, Pa., Foster Bryon Snowden, Pa., William Joel SDYY, P8-S Benjamin Cornell SWVCIIS, Pa.: William Perry Tallman, N. J., James Donohoe Toole, Pa., George Willever Walton, Pa., James Jamieson Waygood, Pa., Russell Stanley Woglom, N- I-S T- L- Killough- N' -T 14' TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THREE II 11 wiv I Il Tl VY V' VY V' 'Hg'l'g'i'A'lVA'17l'1''IVSYAVFAV 'Aff Y 1' 'Y W IV V' W YV wv- 'LlllwIFl,wf1'1wl!l'lm1i: 'llnYA'a!l!i.A.l!A...l.1.A.A.-A..I nl .l...A,i.L.A.n,t. . . . . . .. . A, . . . .n. I.H!u.n!J.nm,.nghn ..a . ..u ..A .. V '... THE MELHNEE -' .ILMl!'M'M'nWA'i!1'M w n !.w n1m mn..n mm m mnw mym n m'mmm m n '.muw .lYli!l'IEI!'.WIiHiWil. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE-George Garwood Brown, N. J., Joseph Ignatius Diamond, Pa., Charles Clark Evans, Pa., Edgar Miller Furry, Pa., Martin Thomas Hagerty, Jr., N. J., Emory Wilbur Helfrich, N. J., William Cassedy Mecray, N. J., Paul Virchow Speer, Pa., Lea Dannehower Williams, D. C., Cornelius Lane Wells, Pa ' i ' BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CHEMISTRYiLESt6f Marshall Curtiss, Conn., Frederick King Davidson, N. J., Dwight Moody Decker, Pa., Nelson David Langenbach, Pa., Arthur Jeiferson Lockard, Pa., Walter Seeley Mal- lory, Jr., Pa., Arthur Leon Meyer, N. J., Carl'Nicholas Miller, Jr.. Pa., Frank Jacob Seibert, Pa., Arthur Anders Schultz, Pa., Harold William Sloyer, Pa., Lewis Grant Teetsell, N. Y., Gilbert Allen Woods, Pa. CIVIL ENGINEER-Edgar Maurer Anderson, Jr., N. J., Andrew Gustave Bisset, D. C., Charles Sherwood Boyce, N. Y., Edwin Douglass Boyce, N. Y., William Lukens Edwards, Pa., Frank Arthur Ernst, N. J., Howard Hanks, N. Y., Randall Francis Holden, D. C., Harold West Johnson, N. Y., Harry Edward Jones, Conn., John R. Kenyon: N. Y., George Washington Krick, Pa., John Swivel, Leister, Pa., Shipman Roseberry Pursel, N. J., Frank Marshall Sweeney, Md. - MINING ENGINEER-William Hazel Collins, D. C., Alexander Weikel Jordan, Pa., Ralph Andrew Schilling, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEER-Kenneth Hendrick Colville, Pa., Robert Edmonston Ellis, N. J., William George Keat, Pa., John Heiks Paul, Pa., Jules Darius Roberts, Jr., Texas. ELECTRICAL ENGINEER-Howard Strong Conklin, Jr., N. Y., William Johnson English, Jr., N. J., James'Henry Kennedy, Pa., Joseph Homet Kerrick, Ba., Walton Barr.Ki1lough, N. J., Paul Morley Lee, N. Y., LeRoy Lefferson. N. J., Charles Raymond Lohman, Pa., Robert Dallas McManigal, Ohio, William Hunter Powell, Pa., Ernest Elwin Smith, Pa., Robert Srnith Soles, Pa., Lyman Charac Vanlnwegen, N. Y. MASTER OF ARTS-G. Nickel, A.B., '13, D. W. Phillips, A.B., 'O5. MASTER OF SCIENCE-J. R. Hess, Ph.B., '07, Z. R. Howell, Ph.B., '07 Cin absentiaj. DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY--A. Roberts, Ph.B., M.s., '99, . ' X I N TWOX HUNDREIY AND Tniitrv-FOUR -T' 1 r ' 'r pr v I TI! wg ' iii? 'ig' 1 - .- K lk!lilml!llAEl'!llmlillhln' I I I IA .l...l. IIVQMIAYIQVHQWmuYAYHglnlvnl1.1Iv.ylqnly.g,y.y,r.1,yg,v.gI1.y4gig. w1'v'h',,.'.l'nau-,T if'- -' . rn.: ...I 1 ..A lL..In I I - I YIIV' Y lfgi... A... A.I..11 AA1..f.' ' i'n':.wnw v m ! n n' mm!mamn'!an!.mva!UTI!vs ' 'ly '1 !,',Y Iggw wg'-I I A L A I Al i All lah ll Hlil I Prizes Awarded in 1914-15 Senior Prizemen THE ASTRONOMICAL PRIZE-Wilbur Aaron Bryan, Hackettstown. N. J. THE B. F. BARGE PRIZE IN ORATORY-William Harrison Johnston, Philadelphia, Pa., Honor- able mention of XVilliam R. Amberson, Wayiiesboro, Pa. CIVIL ENGINEERING PRIZE-Divided between Andrew G. Bisset, Washington, D. C., and How- ard Hanks, New York, N. Y. Junior Prizemen THE CLASS OF '85 PRIZE IN PHYSICS-Floyd McPherson Felmly, Phillipsburg, N. I. THE BLOOMBERGH PRIZE IN GERMAN-Bernard Sol Hoffenstein, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. THE JAMES ALEXANDER PETRIE PRIZE-Divided between Frederick Augustus Glisencamp, Mount Tabor, N. J., and Ray DeWitt Herring, Pen Argyl, Pa. THE JUNIOR ORATORICAL PRIZES-First, john Hannaniah Dyer, Scranton, Pa., Second, Robert Lee Logan, Philadelphia, Pa., Third, Thomas Arthur Williams, Fullerton, Pa. THE CHEMICAL ESSAY PRIZES-G6OfgC Lehner Alexander, Everett, Pa. ' ' Sophomore Prizemen . THE TRAILL GREEN NIATHEMATICAL PRIZES-First, Kenneth Merry Bixler, Easton, Pa., Sec- ond, Robert Earle Bacon, Bridgeton, N. J. ' THE B. F. BARGE NIATHEMATICAL PRIZES-First, Arthur R. B. Stern, Philadelphia, Pa., Sec- ond, john Kay Christmas, Easton, Pa., Third, Harry Lawrence Ramage, Florida, N. Y. THE EARLY ENGLISH TEXT SOCIETY'S PRIZE-Maxwell McKeen, Easton, Pa. THE CLASS or '83 PRIZE IN ENGLISH-Kenneth Merry Bixler, Easton, Pa, THE LOUNSBURY PRIZE IN CHAUCER-Joseph Alexander McCurdy, Philadelphia, Pa. THE R. B. YOUNGMAN GREEK PRIZE-ROgCf Hunt Blake, Trenton, N. J. Freshman Prizemen THE PARK PRIZE IN LATIN-Leon E. Lewis, Mahanoy City, Pa. U THE LYMAN COLEMAN BIBLICAL PRIZES-Division A, Guy Arthur Bensinger, Ashland, Pa., Division B, Calvin Leonard Burton, Los Angeles, Ca . i . . .lf-, East Oran e, N. 1.3 Division D, Walter Gehret Kleinspehn, Reading, Pa-9 D1VlS10f'- 3 . E, Charles Gerald Palmer, Pen Argyl, P905 DiViSi011 F, Edwin Smyser Strawbridge, York, Pa. 1.3 Division C, Samuel Douthert, TWO HUNDRED AND TI-IIRTY-FIVE F'IIwl'Iwf wf'.!2Vi' 'llIYAVIYIYHAYTIIYHRT!!!!l'Hl7ffmYAYHE.'LYi'lYlfAYl'AYnFAYWAYIYAYI'A'nYBn'A!l!AY0YA'lVf Aw:EI'lY.'i'tgI'I'.Vl1!fl'Ih!, Ll..d .l..n l..:l ll.. I ll - 2'.Hk!!k!'m'MMl!nZi msymsmnvmne n.!m.mnm1.!nm vi!!4!.!4!.'?Aim.h!.n':m.?ATn?d LITE!1'!R1!.'.W.'1!'MInl I Forty-First Annual funior Oraiorical Contest V Pardee H all Auditorium May I 8, 1915 Chairman, PRESIDENT MAGCRACKEN ' Judges PROF. PERCY HUGHES, Lehigh University REV. WALTER WARREN EDGE, Easton, Pa. MR. E. R. YARNELLE, Easton, Pa. Orations V A BERNARD S. HOFFENSTEIN .... V. .............................. Franklin Literary Society T. BANCROFT REIFSNYDER ......................,....v ........ ROBERT L. LOGAN. . . THOMAS A. WILLIAMS .................. FRANK M. MURPHY. . HARRY C. N EELY .... JOHN H. DYER. . . TPI-IOMAS D. CAREY. . . ...................-............. International Arbitration. A The Japanese-American Problem. The Challenge of the Conquererf' .Washington 'Literary Society Franklin Literary Society ......................WashingtonLiterarySociety . The Panama Canal and Its Relation to American Commerce. A Civic Club for Lafayette? ........... Franklin Literary Society .................................WashingtonLiterarySociety - Citizenship and Suffering. A National Child Labor Law. . . .Franklin Literary Society . ..................................... Washington Literary Society The Failure of the City State in Greece. Awards FIRST PRIZE-JOHN H. DYER, Scranton, Pa., Franklin Literary Society. SECOND PRIZE-ROBERT L. LOGAN, Philadelphia, Pa., Franklin Literary Societyq . THIRD PRIZE-THOMAS A. WILLIAMS, Fullerton, Pa., Washington Literary Society. TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SIX Date 1874 1875 1876 1377 1878 1879 1880 ISSI 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 IQO3 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 unior Firsl Prize. 550 Uraiorical Coniesi Prize Men Nunn: 111111 N. G. 1.ARZ1i1.1iR15. ...... Frank. C1.EAR1f11s1.D PARK .... . .Fru11k. J. W. BRIGHT ..... G. W. S.-XNDT ..... . H. S. C.xvAN.-1UG11. W. W. SMITH .... . C. B. STOVER ..... A. C. LABARRE. .. G. S. HERRING .... GEORGE RICCURDY J. B. SHAXV ....... C. E. WOODS .... G. D. GROVER .... . .... Frank . . . . .Frank . . . . .Frank . . .XVaSh. . . .Frank . . . . . .Frank . . . . .Frank . . . . .Frank . . .Frank . . .Frank . . . . .Frank WV.-XLLACE BICCAMANT. . .W ash. C. E. M. COLv1N ..... D. H. BI.-KRTIN .... W. M. JACK ...... H. E. JACKSON .... W. G. CHAMBERS.. M. YV. KRATZ ..... E. H. CUSTARD .... C. M. SCIPLE. . . J. D. CLARKE. . . .. J. S. GRIM .... .... H. GRUBE ........... Vifash. . . .1VaSh. . . .'Wash. . . .VVash. .....Frank .....VVash. .....Frank . . .Frank . . .Frank . . .W'ash. . .. . .Frank S. N. HUTCHINSON .. .... Wash. A. L. CROSSLEY. . . F. S. WRIGHT ..... THOMAS BURNS. . . S. L. ROBERTS .... H. C. EDGAR .... E. I. BROWN ...... F. H. HENNESSY.. C. S. MCHENRY. .. B. W. SIMPSON .... A. F. KAHN ...... E. R. BARNARD ....... G. R. WOOD .... G. A. REISS ..... W. D. BARKER. .. .....Frank . . . Frank .....Wash. . . .Wash. . . .Frank . . .Frank ......Wash. .....Frank. .....Wash. ......Wash. . Wash. .....Wash. Frank. Frank. W. R. AMBERSON. ...... Wash. 1. H. DYER ...... Frank. Second Prize, 530 Third Prize, 520 N :une H all Name Han W. G. S1-1IPNIAN....W8S11. W. E. THOMAS. . . ,Wash A. C. LOGAN ...... Frank. W. A. MAY ...... .Wash. J. W. GILLAND .... Frank. F. H. MOORE. Q ., ,Frank R. C. STEWART.. . .Wash. C. HEEBNER ,,,,, .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. CAMP ....... Wash. EMERSON COLLINS ,Frank A. W. 1X'ICCALLUM.W3Sh. G. W. W. PORTER .... Wash. W. H. CAREY ..... Wash. C. D. FEHR .......... Frank F. S. BECKER ..... Frank. F. W. CHUBB ........ Frank B. H. GILES ...... Wash. O. D. MCCONNELL. ...Wash. W. E. VANLOON.. Frank. J. R. HERRING ....... Frank J. G. BEC1-IT ....... Frank. J. A. SALMON ........ Wash. LUTHER DAVIS .... Frank. A. J. WEISLEY ....... Wash. J. B. LAIRD. ...... Frank. J. B. CRAVEN ........ Wash. J. L. MARCH. ..... Frank. J. D. SIMMONS ....... Frank W. S. MILLER. .... Frank. E. G. SMITH ...... Wash. J. H. SPACKMAN. . .Frank. C. E. BARTLETT. . . Wash. D. E. FILSON. . .Wash. W. J. MANIFOLD. . Frank. W. H. EARNEST. . .Wash. HARRY ZEISERZ . Frank. J. K. STEWART .... Wash. E. C. JONES ....... Wash. G. F. CORWIN. .... Wash. W. H. LOSCH ...... Wash. W. H. BISBING .... Wash. S. D. HAWK ...... Wash. W. C. ISETT ...... Wash. R. E. JAMES, JR.. . Frank. THOMAS MORGAN. .Wash. J. A. NESBITT ..... Wash. O. A. GREINER .... Frank. D. E. STECKEL. . Wash. W. W. JOHNSTON. .Wash. H. M. MERRITT. . . Frank. J. L. NESBITT. .... Wash. E. F. FARQUHAR ...... Frank. F. E. STOCKTON. . Frank. F. W. GROVE ...... Frank. R. T. BARRETT .... Wash. B. B. SMITH, VI: .... '. Frank. A. W. SULLIVAN. . .Wash. C. J. RUCH ....... Frank. H, R, CHIDSEY. . . .Wash. S. J. MILLS ....... Frank. J. F. MOORE ...... Wash. J. H. DALRYMPLE. . Wash. J. S. LARUE ...... Frank. P. HUTCHINSON .... Wash. J. D. LINDSAY ..... Wash. H. F. GRIM ....... Frank, A. M. CENTANNI. .Frank. A. M. LOWRY ...-- WaSh- F. N. MILLER ..... Frank. V. A. DAVISON .... Wash- C. W. HORR ...... Wash. W. H. JOHNSTON. . Wash. T. A. WILLIAMS. . . Wash- R, L, LOGAN ..... . Frank. TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN I L I V V I'lwl'Iwllm!mi AYHAWAYYAY wh.. .AY'E!l'!a'!1 . .. . 4.1.1 n.'!A.tYA.!'A!1'4 YE A'!l!A!aR':7A !nY.l'.!vl.m!,1,Q,'A!',' 1' A .. .1 .. .. 2 1 ' ', l I Z . if :K ' ' ' ' , V ,V 1 n 1' ' I 'J l ,. ' l1!!k!n'M'MnTn'nAm!4 u nvmv-'D !e.u'mmn'mvim!'4iiFmh!.n''nihiii Ar lIE!l'Wi!n'lll!'J E, Q f H 3 s QE t ' ix 1 E I' h D R d ' fl , 5 The Eng zs epariment ea zngs .5 F L A mid-winter series of English Readings was instituted in the winter term of li r i i IQI4-I9I5 under the direction of Professor Tupper. They are given every ' E N V Tuesday evening throughout the winter months in the assembly room of r l , 9 Brainerd Hall by members of the English Department and others. The read- is I 31 1 ings are taken for the most part from the less familiar fields of literature. Q1 . e 1 3 1 1 if l I November 30. Riders to the Sea and The Shadow of the Glen, by John M. Synge -i 1: - I I ................................................................. Professor Tupper yi . December 8. Dream Children, by Charles Lamb, and The Magic Ring, by Kenneth Grahame .................................. Professor C. B. Tinker, of Yale University H .l December 14. Some Uncle Remus stories, by joel Chandler Harris ....... Professor Graves january 11. The Master of the Inn, by Robert Herrick ................ Professor Tupper January 18. The Inconsiderate Waiter,,' by Barrie, and Tomlinson, by Kipling H. lvl. Gesner ' l . February 8. Aunt Sarah and the War .... ............... .... P rofessor Tupper I February 15. Some Stories by O. Henry .............................. Professor March J I F H ' n u ' T ebruary 29. The Love Letters of Smith and Our Aromatic Uncle, by H. C. Bunner if P ............................................................ ....... M r. Knowlton ' : March 8. Some Poems by Alfred Noyes ............ ....... M r. Hutchins 1 F , i March 15. Sir Gawain and the Green Knight . .. Professor Tupper H .... I J 'l N I I r 5 T ia A 1 A 71 D f V? , ' f' D E T ,ff . . M E i i . , , l :xii I 5 z 131253 5 . Two HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT .1 ii Q: V fl I .3 2 8 il ii slim 'DiA.2,?, lg, A mlm!pllmf.ll'mlrA'.vmi:fnwnvlmlm.m.m.m'n.vnuv.wmm.m.m!.'mmn'm.!nlm.n1m.m.'A1wm lr mmrm'M-mmvmm l A L'.Wi.!.lk!.'mfM , ! ' ' mn!.!aw.m mn-.'m.mmmm.m mn!.n!.'?4im.m.mmnniivli LVM!l'FIl.l.'M.lH'MJn!! General Leciures Through the efforts of a Faculty Committee, of which Prof. J. W. TUPPER is Chairman, a course of public lectures has been organized. The lectures are given in the Pardee Hall Auditorium before the whole student body. Atten- dance, is required at all lectures. The Lecturers and their subjects for the year 1915-1916 follow: September 29. Safety First, Professor E. O. FITCH, of Lafayette College. October 6. Advertising, by Mr. S. ROLAND HALL, of the Alpha Cement Company. October 14. The Call to Teach, by Professor H. H. HORNE, of the New York University. ' . . ' November 10. Dynamic Ideals, by Professor A. HOLMES, Dean of the State College. November 17. Applied Imagination in Engineering, by Mr. HENRY B. FABER, of New York. I I December 1. Our Navy and What It Means, by Dr. EDWARD BRECK, of the Navy League, of Washington, D. C. December 8. Reading from Lamb and Kenneth Grahame, by Professor CHAUNCEY B. T INKER, of Yale University. ' December 15. Economic and Financial Problems of the Present War, by Professor JOSEPH FRENCH JOHNSON, New York University. Q January 12. Cowboy Songs and Ballads, by Professor JOHN A. LOMAX, of the Uni- versity of Texas. - january 19. Making a Newspaper, by Mr. HERMAN L. COLLINS Q Girard D, of the Philadelphia, Ledger. February 16.' Engineering and Economics, by Mr. ELIHU C. CHURCH, of New York. March 8. The European War, Some Causes and Results, by Professor WILLIAM STARR MEYERS, of Princeton University. March 15. Alcohol, by Dr. DONALD B. ARMSTRONG, of New York. March 29. College Fraternities, by Mr. JAMES B. CURTIS, of New York. April 5. How to Read,', by Professor JOHN ERSKINE, of Columbia University. April 12. Medical Education, by Dr. W. A. PEARSON, Dean of the Hahnemann Medi- cal College and Hospital. May 3. Education, by Dr. J. G. BECHT, of Harrisburg. TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY-NINE 'Lmlwf!lliwL!1mfAmnmi: 'n.uv.!n!.!4!.mm.vrnvmmmra.nv.m.'n.'mn1nu!.!4':m!.n1.w.wmswm. wr. hw:mrmllglllvm-I!W,-mm A lj V ' mg!!l!h'B'MM1!1'M mnmsnxnwnmn-.'m.mn!m.mmmm.n!.?him.n!.mn!.iiii WM!l'!ES!.'LWF1!'M!1!.I flhcl. EQQ12 'TB !!ml!lliwfl!I'l lltml mi: 'n,nv.w. n. m .v ,wmn .U r . ,L ' .u .f v. . 'nv- . a.'.1.v .' , m m Im Ixrmgixmvlmmviglm THE MELHNEE WA!!K!IW.'MlW1'!f.' ' m!4!.':m'vm!n!n.:cmsmmmmin!4!.!m?Em.m,vnnviiifw WM!l'FE!!.'.WI!4'MJn!! Inauguration . of 4 fonn Henry MacCraclqen,e LL,D. The Ninifzo Presicfeni of ine College o october 19th and 20ifz,, l9l5 R TWO HUN RED AND FORTY ONE 1 171 'Y 'rf A1I!AV.!l!I!A!w!l YA.A.'E!l'!nY!L Ya .L'A.l'a.a.n.nEFA.l!A.1Yn'.'mYd.4'!z!A!aYA'ar4 wvynrfIQ1l'.vn.J1lQ,'L!, V. ...il.u...all1!lln..nlni. '.... THEMELHNEE ...A 'Nii!lk!l'M'MlWA1!n'.T wnm w m ' m n n .s m mn ' m mnv!nIn!.!mmmnvrfmvmnni .l'l1!l'FRI!.'. E.'!i'aWs' I Program T nesday, October the Nineteenth, IQI5 ALUMNI EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE ...........,.................... Brainerd Hall, 3 P.M. J. George Becht, Sc.D., LL.D., '90, Executive Secretary of the State Board of Education of the Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania, presiding. INAUGURAL DINNER Reception to Alumni, Delegates, and Guests. . . .... Hotel Karldon, 6.30 P.M. Dinner. ................................ .... H Otel Karldon, 8.00 P.M STUDENTS' DEMONSTRATION ' Torchlight Parade .... . . .From Brainerd Hall, 7.00 P.M Students' Smoker .... ....... B rainerd Hall, 8.00 P.M Wednesday, October the T wentieth, 1915 PRESENTATION OF DELEGATES .................................. College Chapel, 9.30 A.M ACADEMIC PROCESSION ......... - ............................... College Campus, 10.30 A.M From College Chapel to Pardee Hall. INAUGURAL EXERCISES .......................................... Pardee Hall, II.OO A.M President's Inaugural Address, Transfer Of the Insignia Of Oiiice and an Address, Cone ferring of Honorary Degrees. LUNCHEON .... ......................................... C Ollege Gymnasium, I.OO P.M. Under the auspices of the Ladies Of Easton and Phillipsburg, FOOTBALL GAME. . . ......................................... March Field, 4.00 P.M. Delaware State College vs. Lafayette. TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY-TWO 'amimmfijjmlrtglrl In ' wA1.!A'.!A!.!A1.!A .ve.'A1m!Av.wm.mmm.'mrA I'A1.mwA':.m.v.1.mir 'simmmn g ym: luv,-,'l1mv,:g,',v5 - IT U U ' - Tn llvim FI AIFHA I' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A 'A' 'E 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A'I'A1mm Ll'Vln 'I I MTW FHWA' I I - v ' 'YY1 4 '11 . Inaugural Dinner Hotel Karlalon, Tuesday Evening, October Nineteenth INVOCATION: ROBERT BARBER YOUNGMAN, PH.D., Professor Emeritus of Greek. Toastmaster EDWARD J. FOX, ESQ., of the Board of Trustees. RESPONSES To TOASTS Rv: JOHN GRIER HIBBEN, LL.D., President of Princeton University. GEORGE MORRIS PHILLIPS, LL.D., Principal of the West Chester NorrnalSchoo1. 1 OSWALD GARRISON VILLARD, President of the New York Evening Post Company. HARRY B. HUTCHINS, LL.D.,, President of the University of Michigan. ETHELBERT D. WARFIELD, LL.D., President of Wilson College. - NATT M. EMERY, M.A., Vice-president of Lehigh University. SAMUEL BLACK MCCORMICK, LL.D., Chancellor of the University of Pittsburgh. CHARLES ALEXANDER RICHMOND, D.D., LL.D., Chancellor of Union University. J. MADISON PORTER, J . OTHO M. GRAVES, ACADEMIC PROCESSION: Committee. W. B. OWEN, PH.D., Honorary Marshal. EDWIN ,OBERLIN FITCH, M.S., Chief Marshal. A D. ARTHUR HATCH, E.M., Aide. ' JOHN EDGAR FRETZ, M.D., Aide. Lafayette College Band, F. W. FREEMAN, Director. 1 First Division-Students acting as escort-ALBERT K. HECKEL, Marshal. Second Division-Alumni in order of classes A JOHN MARKEL, M.S., '80, Honorary Marshal. THOMAS A. H. HAY, '76, Marshal. Third Division-Representatives of Secondary -Schools- T. MCKEEN CHIDSEY, 'o4, Marshal. Fourth Division-Representatives of Universities, Colleges and Learned Societies- WILLIAM MACKAY SMITH, PH.D., Marshal. JAMES WADDELL T UPPER, PH.D., Asst. Mar. JAMES THERON ROOD, PH.D., Asst. Marshal. WILLIAM T. FOSTER, M.S., Asst. Marshal. Fifth Division-Faculty of the College- WILLIAM SHAFER HALL, C.E., M.S., Marshal. Sixth Division-Trustees, Public Officials, and Guests of the College- HON. DAVID B. NEVIN, M.A., ,75, Marshal. GEORGE W. W. PORTER, ESQ., '84, Asst. Marshal. Seventh Division-The President of the Board of Trustees, The President of the College, The Governor of Pennsylvania, Recipients of Honorary Degrees, Speakers. OTHO MCCARROLL GRAVES, B.S., Marshal. TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY-THREE ' L' ' ' 'u'.m.' !.vnmvn .nvnnmnvmramn mmm gv rQv ,T ,,,,.,, 1 v fr rv-vA1!A'!A!!A!m!l!M,'n!.YE!l'.!nT!E.., . ...Jn n.-.. n,.nmI..n L!lxml!lzwl1!lf1n!illl- ' ' ' ' ' ' THE MELHNEE B' , Y - . . U'Il'l'h'M'M1WA1'13Wwn':.'mxvmm-.n!.!a.mmmmn!mln!.!Ei4im.in!.mnviiii BWI!1'IEI.l.'. dFI!'M!sl I InauguralExercises Pardee Hall Auditorium, Wednesday Morning, Ociooer Twentieth Israel P. Pardee, President of the Board of Trustees, Presiding MUSIC-Intermezzo Aisha , . . ---- Lind-WS' PROCESSIONAL MARCH-'fgK8iS6f' Friedrich . . . .... Friedman INAUGURAL PRAYER-HENRY MITCHELL MACCRACKEN, D.D., LL.D., Chancellor-Emeritus of New York University. PRESENTATION or THE PRESIDENT-ELECT-JAMES GAYLEY, Sc.D. K INDUCTION AND TRANSFER OF THE INSIGNIA OF OFFICE-I. P. PARDEE, E.M., M.S., President of theABoard of Trustees. ' INAUGIURAL ADDRESS- College and Commonwealth PRESIDENT JOHN HENRY MACCRACKEN, PH.D., LL.D. MUSIC-- SeXtette Lucia . . . . . . .Donizetti ADDRESS-ELBERT HENRY GARY, Sc.D., Chairman of theAUnited States Steel Corporation. CONFERRING or HONORARY DEGREES . For tlte Honorary Degree of Doctor of Letters . A ,PfelSC11'CCd by WILLIAM BAXTER OWEN, PHD., LITT.D., Professor of the Latin Lan- . guage and Literature. W MARTIN GROVE BRUMBAUGH, Harrisburg, Pa. Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvarria ERNEST GOTTLIEB SIHLER, New York, N. Y. Professor of Latin in New York U11-ivcrsfity ETHELBERLI' DUDLEY WAREIELD, Chambersburg, Pa. Eighth .President of Lafayette College President of Wilson College TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY-FOUR I, I Lllmlj!wf,l'lwIll l1ml 'm mm 1.m.! .v v 1.' u a r . 4v.m.' .'m w A .u iv ,r.vr.vw m v. v.r. liplkr vh imw mh m --A .dl .J ,. I I ' IH I-I -- H' ' 7, ,Il lv, M I' 'I Fl , Q .I 7.1 :qw vp I.1 v.1v.1 'Aw qv rg vp qu rg 1.11.1 7.1 1.1 YAY rp rp vplwlylyly QW. I 'j fl fl 'W ll, ffl I I , - , - - . ,,. -M ,-M.- , -,--, ' . y , . . ALL ... .. .. A .. ..i- .n. .14 .. .. ..- .,. ... .n. ... ... .. ... .i. .-. ... ... ... .A . 4 . . . L., -. n 1 ., l..i For the Honorary Degree of Doctorlof Science Presented by EDWARD HART, PH.D., Dean of the Pardee Scientific Department FRANK HENRY CONSTANT, Princeton, New Jersey Professor of Civil Engineering in Princeton University n HENRY FAY, '89, Cambridge, Mass. P Professor of Analytical Chemistry in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology RICH'ARD MILLS PEARCE, IR., Philadelphia, Pa. Professor of Research Medicine in the University of Pennsylvania O GEORGE JOSEPH RAY, East Orange, N. J. Chief Engineer of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad For the Honorary Degree of Doctor of Laws Presented by DAVID BENNETT KING, Esq., of the Board of Trustees FRANCIS SHUNK BROWN, Philadelphia, Pa, Attorney-General of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania WINSTON CHURCHILL, Cornish, N. H. ' Author THOMAS DEWITT CUYLER, Philadelphia, Pa. Lawyer ELBERT HENRY GARY, New York, N. Y. A Chairman of the United States Steel Corporation TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY-FIVE 'h!.w.x....ll1...lln..n.ln A , H YI W -y u v 1 m'.vn'uv 1.n1.'.1.m.'mvm. in r vrr uqw v-'fr umu- y l yyv'vr yg'yrr: A1.!gV.!g!.!A1.w.!l!.YR'AY.'E!l'.!A .Ann A A 1 A 4 1 Q .ll.,.lllH...al1 ..lllu.,nM T., The MELHNE I I I 1 f . .'.W.1!!l!'M'M'nW4i!1'M l!n1.!cxvmmn!fm.mmm.'mm m!4!.!4!.m.m.mm..nm.mlm nm., im.. all-'l..ll.Jl!J EDWARD KIDDI-:R GRAHAM, Chapel Hill, N. C. President of the University of North Carolina THOMAS HASTINGS, New York, N. Y. Architect ALBERT Ross HILL, Columbia, Mo. President of the University of Missouri CYRUS HALL MCCORMICK, Chicago, Ill. ' President of the International Harvester Company ROBERT MACKENZIE, New York, N. Y. ,Secretary of the College Board of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America JOHN C. SHARPE, Blairstown, N. J. ' Head Master of Blair Academy JOSEPH Ross STEVENSON, Princeton, N. J. President of Princeton Theological Seminary, Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America OSWALD GARRISON VILLARD, New York, N. Y. Author and Journalist President of the New York Evening Post Company BENEDICTION-I ROSS STEVENSON, D.D., LL.D., Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States Of America. RECESSIONAL lfIOl3,nthe,, . . . . u . h l xsnfflfsznall TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY-SIX I v Lllmlplwfl 'lwlltmlmiz 'nn .m.m.m.m.vr.' Hmm .mm n.m.'n.'mf vn'. . an mr41.n1m.' mu m mIl'tr Iv.'fm-t vmvtg,-nv ut . -ull --I .Sl I ' - Q ' Y l'l' xv! It Iwi FH' I' 'l'I'l' 'I' 'I' 'l l' 'P 'I' 'I' 'A' 'I' 'A' 'I' 'l'A'l.' 'A' 'A' 'I' 'A' 'L'n'l'A'l' I ANSI I wt ' 'W l'Hv YI' J I Ulf... '..' ' W.- .. I. .. .. ..- ... .- ..'-I1 .ffl iff . .,'l'.. .. ffl Inauguration Luncheon College Gymnasium, Wednesday Noon, Ocfober Tweniieilz D Under the auspices of the Ladies of Easton and Phillipsburg. PRESIDENT MACCRACKEN presiding. INVOCATION-REV. EBENEZER FLACK, D.D., representing the Moderator of the Synod of Penn- Sylvania. . i ADDRESSES: . CYRUS HALL MCCORMICK, LL.D. ALBERT Ross HILL, LL.D. EDWARD KIDDER GRAHAM, LL.D. WINSTON CHURCHILL, LL.D. RICHARD MILLS, PEARCE, IR., SC.D. MARTIN, GROVE BRUMBAUGH, LITT.D. f ,.,, ,. .,... N.. ..,.. - . - --- TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVEN y ' I ' 'A I AVM I AY !A!.! ' . AVE '.!n '1 !A!.PE.'AY.'n!4 .n'n'nY FEIVAYIYAY 'FIJI 4'!nYAYaYA'IVA 'Wm' tY'I'l!I'I'.Vl ,FIV 'Al fzi!v.m.f.m'....aw.n...an... ' 'Y 'Tii ..iiTiFi l -'pfliii ily! 'lVv'vK ' xy - 1 w'IIK!Vn'M'mHU.igg.w,uq1v.1gg!,!g1'g'l.!g','p'!A!.A..l...A. l...A.- A. A . .. ...A I .A A I IL. 1. 1 I I Inauguration Commiffee J. GEORGE BECHT, Chairman W. S. KIRKPATRTCK AMES GAYLEY I. P. PARDEE E. J- FOX W. E. BAKER Sub-Commiliees Enfgyfajnmgnl .,,, J. MADISONA PORT?-ER, C.E. M usic ........ F. W. FREEMAN Regigfmgion, . , JOHN F. STONECIPHER, D.D. Arrangements. . . WILLIAM MACKAY SMITH, PHD Luncheon ...... MRS. R. E. JAMES Chief Usher. . Assistant Ushers .... Press. . ........ . . I .. Student Aides KARL JANEWAY AMMERMAN JOHN W. B. BAUSMAN, JR. HARVEY MACKNIGHT BLACK DANIEL M. BLACKBURN CLARENCE JENKINS BROWN HUGH JACKSON BUBB CHARLES SAMUEL 'CLARK JOHN EARLE DONMOYER ISAAC DILL EVERITT LOUIS RODMAN FOX THEODORE T. FREEMAN SYLVIO DE C. FREIRE HARRY THOMAS SPENGLER, C.E W. G. CROWELL, EDWARD H GREEN DAVID B. SKILLMAN HARMAN R. GOLDTHWAITE WALTER B. GRIGSBY HERBERT N. HARTMAN MILTON K. MYERS HARRY' C. N EELY SAMUEL B. STILLWELL LEON S. STONE 1 GUY H. STOUTENBURGH HENRY H. THOMAS GEORGE B. M. 'PROXELL WILLIAM I. WOODCOCK, JR ARCHIE SCOTT WOODS TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY-EIGHT 4 1 -J., SHEHEW Book V pw I if 3 1- l V ,Q SP' Mil Iii 'a A :if if' 55. is ea 'I :LQ .5 Qi 4, gg 35, .s az f! ,,. Qi af' QU ,Mi , l LllmlFl,WLlQWA'mm IA!HAY.!A!HA!.w!A!.Yr.'nY.'EIvh'Inn!.!d.'n!r!mmkiln!x!A!1Yn!.'A1!Af4!n'!A!4., 'fn wgEl'lr.v.v.!jI'.g'Mvlqhgpl . . I . . .I I . . I . . . THE MELHNEE W.'.!!K!'MMlWz1!n'M l!n!.wzvnv.w:nssmmmmmmmn!.!IE'?4!.nv.m.nsmliiid RWE.!l'1EI!.'.W.'l!4'M!a' I The Senior Assemlnly ofthe A Class o Nineieen Fyfieen Tuesday Evening, june 15, 1915, al l11e College Gymnasium HORACE A. LEHR, Chairman EDWARD J. AF. MARX WALTER S. MALLORY Music by Van Eps g Catering by,Anderson The Promenade C onceri ' o of llze ' I A Class o Nineteen Fyfieen is Monday Evening, june 14, 1915, on llze College Campus V Program . PART I Overture- If I Were King ..... ......... . . . The Hall of Fame .................. ..... . . , Clarinet Solo- La Sonnambulou .................. MR. CHARLES HORN Suite in Four Parts- Atlantis CThe Lost Continentj. . . . Cab Nocturne and Morning Hymn of Praise CID A Court Function ' Ccj I Love Thee CT he Prince and Annaj Cdl The Destruction of Atlantis I Quartet from Rigoletto ............................................. Messrs. CICONNE, VERSAGE, SUTPHEN AND NIORGAN PART II Overture- William Tell ....... . . J ......... .. Gems from Chin Chin ................ tal Entry of' the Bozarres ..... . . A dams S afrenek . . . .Bellini Safrenek . . Verdi .Rossini . . Caryl! . H aliferson Qbj Serenade .............. ..... D redla Second Hungarian Rhapsody ........................,.......... .. ..... Liss! Gethsemane Commandery March ................................... Q .... .... F ulfon Music by the Easton Band, GUSTAVE THIEDE, Director ' TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY - , TVHLYMAN - '45 House Pariies Fraternities, may hold house-parties during junior Week from noon of the Wednesday on which College closes at the end of the first term to 4.00 P.M. of the following Saturday. You can well imagine the' joy with which 1917 received the above regulation upon its final approval by the Faculty. Fraternity house-parties had been transformed from a fan- ciful dream into a sure-enough reality. Their institution will always be associated with our class and we may justly be proud of our junior Week. From beginning to end it was the most successful society week the college has ever seen, and it will be difficult 'to eclipse it even in the years to comef The whirl of events was put in motion on Wednesday. All morning unprecedented hap- penings took place. The different houses were put into a state of preparation seldom equalled. Everything was in a bustle of excitement. Rooms were tidied up as they never were before and never will be again until next year. Students, all excitement, rushed about in search of hiding places for their treasured possessions. All necessary articles were stuffed into trunks and boxes and stowed away for the week. Then came the final shave in preparation. From noon on, the fair guests began to arrive, accompanied by many a box and trunk containing all the fineries intended to please the most critical. Things were fairly under way. A The Dansant at the Delta Kappa Epsilon House started things in the right way. Every- one was eager to join in the dance. The guests made the best of the cordial hospitality offered them and soon began to get acquainted with one another.. From four o'clock until after six, over a hundred and fifty couples danced to Smith's snappy music. It was with regret that they had to leave in order to prepare for the even gayer evening frolic. TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY-ONE I jljlwgllm I 'mm 'Aw mv 1.1 !.m.m.' 'Jw 1 !n'.!wc.! 2.1 '.'n.'n.fm'.1.mwn.n!m.va.ws1vmnw. f wI'!,',vg,',gj,'.v,',g,gT,',g,',' . . A . . 1 I I . . . - ' taint 4 Q.!!A!nA.M mlm.:.11.--.1wm.m--.-nr.-mmn-mmmum-mme.-vi--n.-.1 . All.. .A.. Ann!!! I 'l' ' l ' ' . . -. .. . .' .Fifi I ..T T lY' 'l.'.'l. 'U' Eight-thirty o'clock sharp found many a couple ready for Chairman Lerch's Interfraternity program. In three different groups the guests moved from one fraternity house to another. The arrangement was made so that each group should meet every other group at least once during the evening. After about five dances at one house, the couples would brave the snows and move to their next dance floor. In this way the guests had the opportunity of visiting the different houses about the campus. By midnight, everyone had advanced to the Zeta Psi House, where supper was served and additional entertainment afforded by a cabaret program. The whole affair did credit to the Chairman's ability. The supper was over by one-thirty but the young people still had too much life and go in them to stop so early. So some enjoyed an im- promptu dance at the Theta Delta Chi House. Then off to a well earned sleep to store up energy for the second day! Quite naturally, there were no signs of life before midday on Thursday. But by mid-after- noon all were more than ready to enjoy the Phi Kappa Psi's hospitality. As on the previous afternoon, everyone was on hand and took part in the dance. 1 , Then at eight o'clock, Pardee auditorium began to fill up. By the time the Combined Musical Clubs were ready to start their program the place was filled to the doors-a sight which even a Wednesday afternoon lecturer does not see. The program was a masterpiece, introducing the two novelties, the College Orchestra and the Ukulele Club. After this most enjoyable en- tertainment, dancing got under way once more. Over a hundred couples danced to Vess Oss- man's music at the Delta Kappa Epsilon House, while as many more were divided among the Chi Phi, Phi Kappa Psi, and Delta Upsilon Houses. It was late that morning before sleep claimed his due. ' h Thursday afterenoon saw another tea in progress-this time at the Zeta Psi House. Vess Ossmanand his players furnished the music and put all in high expectation for the big night. And- big it was,-such a climax beyond which no man dare dream. The scene was the Armory. The decorations were beyond reproach, green foliage interspersed with huge yellow chrysanthemums, all forming a huge dome effect above the dance fioor. The booths, too, were most tastefully' and artistically arranged, fitting into the general scheme. In front blazed the huge emblem, HI9I7,H which showed what our class can really do. From nine o'clock on, the guests began to assemble. Before dancing they proceeded two by two through .the formidable length of the patroness line. N o sooner had the 'music begun than the floor was filled with couples -the girls in their finest of fineries and the young men looking their best. The music outdid anything expected-surpassed even the most sanguine hopes. No one could help keeping time to the syncopation. The saxophonist was in his element to the admiration of the ladies and the envy of the men. At one o'clock supper was served-after which the music continued. It was not until nearly five that the last couple left the floor-and even then regretfully. H. D. Maxwell, Ir., as chairman, deserved the highest praise, as did his helpers. X Saturday noon found the gay whirl about spent. With final dinners, the week came formally to a close. From then on, the guests began rather sorrowfully to go away, reiterating again and again their praises and thanks. Surely we may be proud of this first real Junior VVeek. TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY-TWO ' 1 Ellmlj.!lwf.lI'lwlll'.llmi: 'A1.!Av.!n!.!a!.!A!.!A!. v.'n.'E!!a'.!n'!c.m.m.'n.'m'mn's!.mxvc.n!.'.'.mms1vA!4 nm Tl'lI'.Y.'AlIIYAMWIIHIIIA-'ln - ' - - I.. . .. ,. .. , . i I A I Q A L'. f!.lk!fM.'MlWA1!n'. wesn':.':mmn'mmnvmmmemmminMn!.'?Em.i!E.mnvihiii WSI!l'YE!!.'.WfMn'MJn!.! l O ,l UTIIOT CC i Class of 1917 ll I Wednesday, February 2, io Saturday, Felvruary 5, 1916 i5 Program U WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2,4 1916 ' I2 M. House Parties Opened. I - 1 Delta Kappa Epsilon, Zeta Psi, Delta Upsilon, Chi Phi, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Gamma Delta, and Phi Delta Theta Houses. 4 P.M. Delta Kappa Epsilon Reception and The Dansant. 8.30 P.M. Interfraternity Dance. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1916 4 P.M. Phi Kappa Psi, The Dansant. 5 - 8 P.M. Musical Clubs Concert, Pardee Hall Auditorium. IO P.M. Dances-Delta Kappa Epsilon, Chi Phi, Delta Upsilon, and Phi Kappa Psi Houses. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1916 4 P.M. Zeta Psi, The Dansant. 9 P.M. junior Hop, Easton Armory. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1916 , l I2 M. House Parties Closed. TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY-THREE l 4 I iw 'Illini 'AYIYAVIYAYAYAYITHIYMVA?-YE!l'.!AVl!I!A!I!E.'A!WHEATl'AYn!A!lYA!sYA!1'EHB1'A!l!A!4YAYI7A Y 1 ll Yfl'll', VHQVITHII 1 1 1 A.. I I THE MELHNEE Ml'KlMMm1!I'M mmnwn'm.mn!Jmmmmmm mn!.n!.m.mm.mmniilii JW1Fl1III'Wi':nW11'. The funior Hop Friday, February 4, 1916 City Guard Armory, Easton, Pennsylvania HENRY D. MAXWELL, JR., Chairman Invitation Committee S. G. SMITH, Chairman F. A. MARCH, III F. A. MILLER J. K. CHRISTMAS Supper Committee E. G. EYERLY, Chairman G, S, SMITH I. P. BARTLEY H, R, COLE A. W. HANDWERK Music Committee B. G. DANN, Chairman J. K. HEFFERMAN C. B. LERCH J. C. LEE - Decoration Committee J. B. QUIG, Chairman F. HOFFMANN F. L. GERARD C. G. PAULSON D. L. MCALLISTER F. S. HAMMOND I. R. EVANS J. P. DIAMOND E. R. SNYDER P. F. DAY H. F. LEEPER E. R. ZENKE E. R. BALDRIDGE H. S. WELTY Music by Vess Ossmann, New York The Inierfraierniiy Dance Wednesday, February 2, 1916 CLAUDE B. LERCH, Chairman A Committee on Arrangements E. R. ZENKE, Chairman H. F. LEEPER G. S. SMITH I. P. BARTLEY S, M, HUNT C. M. PARDEE B. G. DANN J. C. REESE G. M. HENRY H. S. WELTY Luncheon and Cabaret Committee J. C. LEE, Chairman H- R- COLE F. S. HAMMOND J. R. EVANS, J, B, QUIG W. C. BEHNEY TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY-FOUR 'Il!.ll!1'm'M'l'fA'!1'.'' I THE MELHNEE - EJ.film',lllwf,'l'lw.ll'.lIzm 'llHAVAYIYHIE!AY.!lYl7P.'AY4'E Fl'IA'7A!nYAYnYE.'AYu'l'!lTAVWAYNElYAY'lYAYn'A'nYEn'A!IYAYlYAVIVA llfflli'vlr.Il'l'IqilvA-h - -1 .. .. A . n.. . .. .. .. warm!xvnvmn!ne.mmm.mn1?iiu!.!Z'E'?Em.h!.vmmiihilid ZW'!l'IE1!.'.W.'1!4'4Wl I The Juniors . . . An Oration . . . The Tech . . . The Ladies . . . Students .... . House Parties . . . Tennis ..... . . Major Sports . . . The Faculty . . . . Our College Rules F. F. TRUSCOTT A. R. WALK . . unzor Browse Hoicl Karldon, Wednesday, February 23, l9l P. H. TAYLOR, Toastmaster Toasts Banquet Committee C. J. PAULSON, Chairman ' E. R. BALDRIDGE J. W. ANGLE C. W. LOUDEN Menu Committee A. S. WILLIAMS, Chairman B. G. DANN G. M. STICKELI A. S. TURNER F. P. GUTELIUS R. E. BACON W. C. BEHNEYA C. M. PARDEE M. MCKEEN I. C. REESE W. E. GILBERT F. L. GERARD P. F. DAY F. A. LEHMANN H. F. LEEPER H. R. KEELER TWO HUNDRED AND .FIFTY-FIVE 1 9175 Sophomore Banquet I9I7 ........ FoOtball . . . . . The Fickle Sex Prospects . . . . Lost Sheep . . Our City . . . . lf ff fl Track ....... Our Students The Frosh . . . New York . . . ll ll Seiffs Cafe, Friday Evening, February 26, 1915 H. S. MEILY, JR., Toastmaster Toasts ....B.G.DANN ,, .... D. A. MUMMERT .... F. P. GUTELIUS ....H. F. LEEPER ....R. E. BACON ....E. R. WHITE !! .. .... D. B. ADLER DAY . . . .I. L. ARBEELY . . . .C. W. LOWDEN Social Side ..... .... J . B. QUIG V Baseball ......... ..............,.... .... A . S. WILLIAMS Auf Wiedersehnu .... ...................... .... E . R. ZENKE A. S. WILLIAMS . J- E. R. ZENKIQD Banquet Committee E. G. EYERLY, Chairman J. A. MALLOY REDINGTON MOORE M. S. BACKENSTOE B. QUIGA S. M. HUNT I Menu Committee ' F. F. TRUSCOTT, Chairman J.'E. BEIDEMAN F. L. GERARD D. A. MUMMERT J. R. EVANS P. C. SMITH Alma Mater . FoOtball . . . . . The Fair Sex . The Rushes . . Our Past .... . Our Honors . . Our Future . . Our Class . . ll fl fl If 1 9173 Freshman Banque! Feoruary 20, 1914, Hotel McA1pin, New York Cily F. A. MARCH, III, Toastmaster ' . Toasts . . ........ .......... J OHN LEE . . . ..GRAvEs WILLIAMS - - .......... JOHN VILSACK . . . .CHARLES M. PARDEE . . . . . . . . .PALMER DAWSON - - ............ JOSEPH lVIALLOY .. .... HENRX' D. MAXWELL, JR. Banquet Committee W. B. ULMER, Chairman F. TRUscOTT J. A. MALLOY. F. A. CHIDSEY P. F. DAY H. D. IXIAXWELL, JR. P- C- DAWSON J- LEE N. BRADISH . Guests D. DIAMOND , JOHN EGAN ' TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SIX P 191735 Sophomore Coiillion Decemlrer 3, 1914, Hcpiasoph Hall, Easton, Pa. F. A. MARCH, III, Chairman A Invitation Committee H. D. MAXWELL, JR., Chairman G. S. SMITH ' H. F. LEEPER Music Committee F. A. CHIDSEY, Chairman M. S, BACKENSTOE EMIL ZENKIi: , Supper Committee C. M. PARDEE, Chairman S. M. HUNT F. P. GUTELIUS Decoration Committee G. C. WATSON, Chairman A. S. TURNER R. E. BACON H. V. REINER J. B. QUIG P. F. DAY 1 91 8,3 Sophomore Cotillion December 3, 1915, Elks' Assembly Hall , C. S. MESSINGER, Chairman Invitation Committee i H. L. WOODS, Chairman A. R. KIRSCHNER . W. N. CLUGSTON Music Committee I. M. PORTER, JR., IV, Chairman I. J. REYNOLDS, JR. J. G. BANKS Supper Committee J. M. DIAZ, JR., Chairman A. S. KOHL W. E. KRESSLER Decoration Conunittee W. M. DYER, Chairman J. L. WHITE F. E. COUGHLIN , R. B. BECHTEL S. A. CURTISS J. K. DUNN N. R. ROTHERMEL, JR H. R. H. NICHOLAS, JR. K. F. KRESSLER D. J. ZEHNER F. S. JONES F. R. GAMMON J. L. PRESCOTT M. C. CROSSLEY W. G. KLEINSPEHN Music by Kent'S Banjo Orchestra TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SEVEN 1 9183 Sophomore Banquet Seiffs Cafe, Saturday Evening, February IZ, 1916 E. A. FORREST, Toastmaster Toasts Welcome ..... .......... . . .E A. FORREST Athletics ........... ---- J' - A- WELDON Nineteen-Eighteen' .... .... W ILLIAM DYER Prexie MacCracken . . . ..... WELLDEN PYLE The Fair Sexi' ...... ---- H - S- IVIILLAR The Freshmen . .. .................................. .... F . S. JONES Prospects .,... . .T .......................,............. .... J OSE DIAZ HARRY J. FREY, General Chairman Supper Committee A. S. KOHL, Chairman J. J. GRIM F. R. GAMMON F. S. JONES SO. C. PEARCE W. M. DYER N. R. ROTHERMEL Menu Committee S. A. CURTISS, Chairman J. L. PRESCOTT VF. E. COUGHLIN J. B. IRVIN P. S. GRANT N. M. BANNERMANN . L. N. RoccA 1 9 1 8,5 Freshman Banquet February 26, 1915, Hotel Martinique, New York Ciiyhu HENRY E. MCELFRESH, Toastmaster Toasts We1come . . ............ .... H . E. MCELFRESH Alma Mater .. ........ L. N. ROCCA Ath1etics . . .... JOHN A. WELDON I918 .......... ........ J . M. Dm Sophomores' . . . ...... C. A. MALONEY Facu1ty . .. ...... R. D. THOMPSON Ladies ......................... ..... C HARLES MESSINGER A Few Knocks ..................... ..... . . ........ F. R. GAMMON We Won't Be Home 'Till Morning .................. ....... G EORGE JONES Banquet Committee ' W. M. DYER, Chairman F. S. JONES A . W, -PYLE -I. G. MCCRINDLE W. N. CLUGSTON J. A. WELDON D. F. MILLER S. A. C. CURTISS B. KIDNEY ' O. C. PEARCE C. T. SIEBERT Menu Committee E. H. TEMPLE, Chairman E. L. KLINE ' J. H. MECRAY H. H. STOLBERG TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY-EIGHT ymlptlf f.ll'l'll! Imi' 'M1!A'n!l!HA!.!A!.!l!N.'AY.'E!l'.!A'!i!t!A!1!E.'A!n'A1'n.AWA HA!! uY4'!1'4'.YB1'A'!a!AYa WA Y 1:tll'.r.vI1t vIrM- hr vhgiulvv THE MDLHNUE' I ' nk!!l!IM'!il'EA'!1'M mn!.'mn'mmn!.'m.'mmmmmi!!4!.'!EiEm.m.!nm.?F.?n KW,!1'FRf!.'.Wh!n'Hh' I 1 9 1 9,5 Freshman Banquei Scijfs Cafe, Monday Evening, April 17, 1916 ' 'Nineteen-N inetee1'1 . . . ' ' PTCXIC, ' ........... Ath1etics,' . . The Ladies PrOspects', ........ SOphOmOres Getting in !7 Collegef ' .....,..., - ..... I HOWEL J. B. WARREN W. A. BISSELL H. W. BARRICK P. C. MARCH, IR. R. K. DURSTEIN D. R. YOUNG HENRY S. LEHR, Toastmaster ' Toasts M.SHOTwELL E. TOMLINSON M.BROWN , ....... q.G.T.PR1cE A. SHERLOCK .......F.S.WESTON H. JACKSON L M. VAN CLEVE, General Chairman Supper Committee ' W. R. BAUR W. A. SERFASS J. NAAB W. M. BROWN' . Menu Committee D. V. MAGEE . G. W. RUNDLE T. RUTHERFORD G. M. SHOTWELL Guests PROF. OTHO M. GRAVES PAUL H. TAYLOR, ,I7 GEORGE S. SMITH, ,I7 TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY-NINE U 'll!l.wh!.mfmI21i A 1. AV!A!!A!m!l .A.A. E. !n .A..A A . 1 .1 1. A l! Ya 4 .A A'!1 . .a. VA T tml. . V' -gnu! rv v 1 ' 1 , I I gl: vwlv I 1, I 1.7 gp wy vnu gr wr vi: 1 1, g,r1,v 1,r I v v, 1 'r 1 IY ' 11 1 1 I h.Al,. 'U , A , , . 11 1 . 1.1! 1l 1 1 1 1 I I 4 I ' I A n 4 I I 14 1 1 ll u - 5 '.W1'1!!K!'1'EM1W11!1'1T nm! 'n.rvm.m'nn .n-mn!.n!.m vim! Yiiihimm nenviifuii ll7l1!1'IEl!' dF1'11'AJ1' I Annual Easion Concerz' of ilze Comlainea' Musical Clubs of Lafayeiie College Brainerd-Union Preslzyierian Chapel, Friday Evening, April 14, l9l ' Program PART I 1. Swing Along . .. ........ ....... -Glee Club 2. Piano Solo- J. EARLE DONMOYER 3. EXhortation .... .................... . . ' Quartet 4. Waikiki Medley A Ukulele Club 5. Stars of the Summer Night ..... ' .......... . . . . . Glee Club 6. Selection- Good Bye .... . ...... . 7' I Hear You Calling Me 8. Hashed Up' '--Medley . The Song of the Camp Q. - . A Little Bit of Heaven 10. Spanish Serenade .... . . . 11. Georgia Moon . . . 12. Honolulu Medley- V Saxophone Quartet THOMAS F. BURLEY, JR. PART II The Syncopated Seven Glee Club Sylvio de Campos Freire Quartet When We Get Back to the U. S. A. 13. Sailing , . . Ukulele Club Glee Club ALMA MATER TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTY W. Marion Cook W. Marion Cook ...F. F. Harker - . . . .P. Toszfi . . .Marshall ...H. J. Stewart . . . . .Ernest Ball ...WY D. Moyer . . . . .Barron ..J. H. Rogers mlml!lIiwfI!hwlt.!.rmi: 'A11!A'.! 'HA!.m.!m'.vr.' 1.' !a1.!wn .m.m.' !. :4rm'm!mv 1. . .'.1.mm!1 11. vin Wfmrmu, ltr. ,-H vmhghv A . . A .UQEJK!1'M.'M'lWA1!1'M 1!n':'.wxnmvmn!.n1.mnsmn!MTI!!n.n'E?E!A!.m.n1:n!EAi'H LVM!l'fIl.l.'.WF1!1'1WJilJ The Sock and Baskin Dramaiic Club of Lafayeife College ofers CC a a J! Hzi or M155 A Musical Comedy in Three Ads Book by H. L. FOSTER, '16, Lyrics by Hr L. FOSTER, '16, C. P. MAXWELL, 'O8g Music by J. E. DONMOYER, '16, G. S. FREEMAN, '16, G. H. STOUTENBURGH, '16 Staged under the personal direction Of C. P. MAXWELL, '08, Musical Numbers staged by J. B. E. VILSACK and E. S. STRAWBRIDGE At the Orpheum Theatre, Thursday Evening, May Fourth, 1916 Cast of Characters I t A I In Order of appearancej Lieutenant Manuel Fernandez of the Revolutionary Army ........ President Ramon Martinez, Ruler Of Sixteen Acres of Mexico ..... Senora Martinez, who rules the Ruler of the Sixteen Acres .... Carmencita, daughter of the President ......... 1 ........ George Arlington, from the States- ...................... ArlingtOn's Four Valets .... Roscoe Smith, A Millionaire Movie Magnate from the States. V. HOWELL, '19 . .L. F. HUTTENLOCHER, IQ I. HOPF, ,IQ S. STRAWBRIDGE, '18 ........F. S. WESTON, '19 fG. S. FREEMAN, '16 ' I. L. ARBEELY, '17 T. F. BURLEY, IR., '18 J. L. PRESCOTT, '18 . . .H. R. GOLDTHWAITE, '16 ......W. L. COURSON, '18 ' g Ruth Smith, his dau hter ................................ Girls' Chorus C. B. LERCH, '17 - E. R. BALDRIDGE, '17 D. MCBRIDE, '18 W. PYLE, '18 J. B. E. VILSACK, '18 ' W. A. BISSELL, ,IQ G. M. FAHEY, '19 I. G. M. MACCARTNEY, ,IQ W. M. MCKELVEY, ,IQ W. L. MORRISON, '19 Soldiers K. I. AMMERMAN, '16 P. A. LAIRD, '16 J. M. HARRIS, '18 I. M. PORTER, IR., IV 18 W. H. ANDERSON, ,IQ G. H. BURROUGHS, ,IQ D. A. BEHNEY, ,IQ W. F. MCNALLY, ,IQ S. PALMER, ,IQ J. F. SCOTT, ,IQ G. E. TOMLINSON, ,IQ W. A. SERFASS, '19 G. E. WELDE, ,IQ Three Mexicans .... ..... P . S. HENCH, ,I6Q.S. DE C. FREIRE, '16g W. J DUNCAN 9 TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTY-ONE -IEITHL-ETUE5 Book VI l A 2 3 Z As I 2 . . 'G 4 w x i I V 'I' V I 'Y Y' - h A . l 7,El,!,,f,',!,fml: lVIYA'1!A'1!A!-!A!.!lYYA.aY.YE!l'.!nYM1!'A11!E'A!1'A.n.AYIA!1!A'!lYn!1Yn'!1'4'1'mAVNAV4 th W11lrivlrtgnlm-lnwlvlghH 1 ll 1 I ,.l .. ' it -. A 1 I EMI Eu A 1! n' 'wwvmv-'nv sen' nu mn' wif! nv 'affirm' in n' 'AIFAEEH WWIFIYE1 I 'W MMA! I Wearers of ifze H U Football . A C. S. CLARK, '16, Mgr. D. A. MUMMERT, ,I7 W. M. WOCDRUFF, '18 J. A. WELDON,' '18 A. R. LAKE, '19 T.. H. LOWE, ,IQ J. S. Sco1T, ,IQ J. F. LUHR, '16, Capt. D. M. BLACKBURN, '16 B. M. LIVEZEY, '16 H. N. HARTMAN, '16 W. J. GAYNOR, '16 P. H. TAYLOR, ,I7 J. I. GULICK, 717 C. B. LERCH, '17 Baseball E. W. HELFRICH, '15, Capt. J. H. KENNEDY, '15, Mgr. E. T. HAMMER, ,IS W. L. EDWARDS, '15 , W. WRIGHT, '16 M. K. MYERS, '16 D. M. BLACKBURN, '16 G. B. M. TROXELL, '16 C. J. BROWN, '16 ' S. M. HUNT, '17 F, L. GERARD, ,I7 Track E. D. BOYCE, '15, Capt. B. P. REX, ,I5, Mgr. K. A. MAXWELL, '16 A. R. WALK, ,I7 H. J. WOODWARD, '16 I. R. EVANS, ,I7 H. N. HARTMAN, '16 W. KLEINSPEHN, '18 C. G. PAULSON, ,I7 W. M. WOODRUFP', '18 R. BLAKE, ' I7 - TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTY-THREE gf WH N X x I 1 1? W 11 E +5 , YI ' xii :A 1 g if If E' ., X , . .,,, V1 I w , , p w , 1 A M' 'K 1,1 v iw - ' I M! w ,VX 1 x K l 1 V! , W w if H 1 u, Z .1 I ,1 . i 5 , , I! ' 'Q 1 ' w , . i 1 I w . 1 I 1 4 il 1 Y Y i N ' y 1 , I N , . s 1 4 W 1 s 1 ,, 1! 1 I N 'E Ii I Q1 W QI , E ' ' 8 W il l 4 wh 5 , -11: ' , ,I 1 yn , i f H 1 W , x nj g , . lm ., , i, 12 ' I YU 1, 41 if V fi' I L x 1 1,1 , M l , ,..,.,.h-..... .. . . . . . . . J .5 I V ,. .........-.....--.-... ...-......- 5 Y 1 'L 'A IH W 171 ,q ua Aw W 1 1' N N lf ' ' . I lLIQHBl!xliwrl!I'IwIll!'l'Zxl: H1!l'l!l!tYlY:!AY.!lYn!P.'l'fn'EFIVHIYYILYAYHE.'hYl'lYlfA'fl'lYnYlYKYAYIYAYIVEUEYAYIFAYIYLVIV TLEKYNIIIIIIA' All V1.1 ' THE MELHNEE 3Yl'I!ll!.'M.'!ilWA1!n'.' ' mn':.'mxm'nm!n-Jmmn!mmmil!ml.!E?Em.h!.mnfiiin klfllilflr IW Mila!! FULIT EMEILIL Officers C. S. CLARK, '16 ....... ........ ........ M a nagef E. G. EEYERLY, ,I7 .... ..... A ssistaht M ahgaer J. F. LUHR, '16 .......,............................... Captam W. G. CROWELL, Swarthmore ..,.. Director of Athletics and Head Coach H. G. BALLIN, Princeton ........ ..............,....,. L me Coach J. S. MORRISON, Lafayette ....... . . ..... Asscstant Coach DUTCH IRMSCHLER, Lafayette .... .... A sszszfanzf Coach Q slag!-1 E. M. FURRY, Lafayette .......... .... Asszstant Coach ' Team BLACKBURN, Left End TAYLOR MUMMERT, Left Tackle LERCH Quarterback GULICK, Left Guard LUHR, Center LIVEZEY 1 Right Guard GAYNOR I MAXFIELD Right Tackle LOWE HARTMAN tRight End WOODRUFF I Substitutes DIAMOND, Halfback SMITH, P., End HARRIS, Center HILL, Halfback SCOTT, Left Halfback WELDON, Right Halfback LAKE, Fullback RYON, Tackle MARTIN, Halfback WILLIAMS, Halfback STEGMAN, Tackle TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FIVE , ,, W ,,,.,,mmvp,1i mmwmnmmm.mmuvavm,..,:mam.4Jnsm... mmm. M ngkf .'l!.Yf.Y1!QQh!mv. L!.WF!.EWu!1ln!.Am - ' lj--i l I 'lw'llK'Yf1QjwfFH' 2 png.,-Wqvnwqvve-mnsmmm:nm!.n!.!Em.m,m:HREF 3'YEfMH'EE!.'.W!M'MEx!! JI Il..l. .J I-. 14' 4 .n.. A - an -2. ... .1 u- 1- Crowell, Coach Blackburn Livezey Gulick Gaynor Mumuwrt Clark. Mgr. Lerch Woodruff - I-Izwtmzm Scott NX'c1dou Lowe Luhr, Capt. Taylor 1.a1k0 TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTY-SIX IW 1 1 yy , v . Lshmlaxi' 1h!IldIY.l.lnh: llHl'l!l!l!lYn!l!.!lYn!R'lYnYEFl'-YIYYLYAYAYHE-'AYFIYIYAYWAYNEIYAYIYAYAVELYSVAYIFAYI. VIVA wfllf VIIIIIY VKIIWU-Inv .1 I ..1l1 ..n al... the llttrllllht D V 11 ' .v , . '. ll!.lK!l'HMl'ml!ll' u!Jn':.'nwn'mmn!.'m.mmm.mmn!n!.n!.'mn .h!.n'm!.nEH llfllFl'Yll.l.'.W.'M'4WlllJ 9 I aa dy if . K' .. 42? N, ,Wi CAFTA IN TAYLOR Lafayette Scores or I 915 Muhlenberg 7 Lafayette Ursinus ......,........... 2 Lafayette Washington 81 Jefferson. . . I7 Lafayette Princeton ..,............. 40 Lafayette Delaware State ..... 0 Lafayette Albright. . 0 Lafayette Pennsylvania. . . . . 0 Lafayette Swarthmore .... 0 Lafayette Penne State .... . , 33 Lafayette Lehigh ...... 6 Lafayette Dickinson. . . 7 Total for season. . . 206 1 I2 Resume of the Season FTER the IQI4 football season, the prospects of a good season for the following year were gloomier than usual because Lafayette lost, by graduation, some of the best men she has ever produced. But as the Delaware Water Gap season came around, things began to look brighter, for in the Freshman Class there was an unusual number of prep school stars. Coach Crowell started the season with ten regulars, about a dozen new men, and promising men from last season, so that it was hard to select the eleven men for the opening game with Muhlenberg. Coach McCaa's team played a good game and Red Fleming ploughed through the Lafayette line for substantial gains. Stephens also played well for the visitors while Weldon, Lerch and Lake were the stars for Lafayette. This game showed that Lafayette was favored with an unusual backlield but that there would have to be im- provement in the line in order to make this effective. The next game, which was with Ursinus, again proved the weakness of the line, but owing to successful use of the forward pass the visitors were beaten by a score of I3 to 2. Ursinus scored by tackling Scott who had recovered when his own punt was blocked Kichline tore through the Lafayette lme time and again but was stopped by the backfield. Lerch ran the team well while Weldon and Lowe and Blackburn I afayette traveled to Washington, Pa. with high hopes of vlctorv for it was a well known fact that Coach Bob F olwell , . handled the forward passes 111 fine style. f, -3. ' I TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTY-SEVEN nlllwlmwfiglwlmimi:'A1.!Av.nvn!.mm.vr.'nmmn'ru.m.mm.'mn'n'.v.!nivn.n1.'mw.'411-rm. wr gg!l'M,',!j,'.v,',g,vm,',g,',qq Ln... ... THE MLELIHNELE ...' .'. s'i!!K!'n'M'MMl!nHi wn!.wxvn' w - ' n ! .n !A!!A'YA!! l!!A1Yi!!A!i!AiYZiYA!.?A!.YEHEHAEFJ WE:!l'mi!i'iwi1!'lwfil!f had lost most of his stars of last season, but the 17-o defeat which W. 8z I. administered proved that he had built up a new machine just as good. W. 8: I. used the open game. Captain Wes- becker, Heyman, and McCreight starred for the Red team, while Weldon and Scott deserve credit for their handling of the forward pass and defensive work. With the Princeton game only a week off there was good cause for gloom in the Lafayette camp. Princeton defeated Lafayette by a larger score than had been expected, due entirely to the poor form of the Maroon for- wards. The Lafayette backiield, consisting of Taylor, Weldon, Scott, and Lake, bore the brunt of the powerful Tiger attack and were in a bad condition at the end of the game, due to this incessant pounding. The whole Princeton backfield played well, especially Captain Glick, and it was due mainly to these men rather than the Tiger line that the Maroon was swallowed. Lake made Lafayette's only score by kicking a goal from the 25-yard line. Princeton made many substitutions. The only bright spot in this game was the exceptionally fine showing made by Doc Freeman's band. . After the Princeton game, Coach Crowell engaged Harold Ballin, Captain of the 1914 Tiger eleven and for two years All- American tackle, to coach the Lafayette line. In spite of their poor condition the men worked hard on the Tuesday preceding Founders' Day. On Founders' Day, before a large crowd, including many of the distinguished inauguration guests, Lafayette easily defeated the Delaware State eleven. In spite of the muddy field, Hill, ,I9, made many brilliant runs, recalling the playing of Spiegel on the 1911 team. The line showed some improvement, and al- though MacAvoy saved his men in this game there was a much better feeling in the hearts of the rooters after the game. Only once did the visitors threaten the Maroon goal and that was when Smart ran the ball to Lafayette's 6-yard line after intercepting a forward pass. The line held for downs. During the remainder of the week Coaches Crowell and Ballin worked hard at their respective parts of the team and at the team as a whole, so that there was little hope left for Kelch- ner's men. Coach Ballin directed this game as Coach Crowell went to Philadelphia on outpost duty. The team showed lots of W pep and practically smothered Albright under seven touchdowns made by forward passes, and runs and old-fashioned line-plunges. Benfer starred in all departments of the game but was too well watched by all to be able to make any substantial gains. Weldon and Hill played well, the latter repeating his broken-field work of the previous COACH CROWELL TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTY-EIGHT hjmml!llwf'!l'Iwll.!'lImi:'A1Hl7.fi!r!A!.!A!.!l'!.!D.'2Y.'E!l'.!n'M-M.!E.'A!.'AYa'!n?l'A'!r'!A!l!A!1Yn!n'B1Yd'M11 AYQYAWA W3'twirl'1Ivm'Awl'wl 1-il 1 L. 1 . . . . . . , . A Zigi!!K!IM'M'1W4'!1'.'' mmsnwmmn.anmmmmm mn!.!4Ei4!.m.m.m:shin LW.!l'.'l.'!.'.W.'MMln!U game, while the secondary backfield-Diamond, P. Smith, and Martin-finished the game up as it was started. A week of hard work behind closed doors preceded the annual game with Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. The -Maroon came back with a vengeance and crushed the Red and Blue Warriors to the tune of I7-O, thereby again earning a place for itself in the football world and a V big bonfire on the hill in the bargain. Scott scored two touchdowns, while Weldon made this possible by his perfect all-round playing. Taylor showed his wonder- ful ability as afield general, and Lake started the avalanche by kick- ing a goal from the 38-yard line. The line played well, but lost a good man when Maxfield broke a bone in his ankle. The game was marked by many penalties and fumbles on both sides and by seven- teen forwards, netting 65 yards for the Maroon. After a big bonfire celebration the team prepared to do battle with Swarthmore and by proper manipulation of the forward pass this representative of the Society of Friends was defeated, as was the other, by a score of I7-O. Bush and Cornog played a good game for the visitors, and Scott, Taylor, Luhr, and Hartman showed the old Lafayette spirit. Although the team was in fine form and could have put up a fine game against Penn State, nay perhaps have beaten them, it was decided to sacrifice this game and save the men for the Big Game. iThe Penn State team played a wonderful game, their special stars being Berryman, Higgins, and Ewing. The individual star for the Maroon was Bull Lowe who made about eighty per cent of the tackles and did much to keep the score down to 33-3. Scott dropped one over from the 30-yard line for Lafayette's only score. After a week of hard work in both the theory and practice of football, Crowell's eleven went up to try their artillery on the Sons of Lehigh. Once again the experts had the wrong dope and many were the shekels that were won by Lafayette to the tune of 3 5-6. The weather was line and Taylor stadium was filled to overflowing. johnny Weldon was the ringleader of the plot to beat Lehigh and was ably backed up by Scott, Lowe, and Woodruff. Mummert started the landslide by scoring a touchdown on a fumble by Cahall. Chink Taylor again proved himself -a good held marshal and used the o en game almost entirely, thereby avoiding the P 1 P Brown and White line which was their only redeeming feature. I . The team rested up, while the rooters celebrated, and when Thanksgiving Day came it was in fine condition to administer the annual defeat to Dickinson. Due to relaxation after the big victory this game was loosely played, with the result that one touchdown was scored on Lafayette, making the score 27-7. CoAcH BALLIN Two HUNDRED AND SIXTY-NINE 'Lgpmimwlammllmmil 11n1.m.m.m.m.vwnmnv.nvs.m.m.'n.'mmn A.annw:.r41.'mva.mm,.m. vi W:HAYNIIt!'Il'.n'tmQwl'A!I'.'l'l WIMHWMMMFHZ nv u'.'n' 'n n1'n n r 'A A l l A l'W'n'l' 'A' 'mn' n A'.'A'4'n1 T'liFl MTW MF 'M' I Thus ended one of the. best football seasons Lafayette has ever had, with eight vic- tories and three defeats, and with two of those victories being over our biggest rivals, Pennsylvania and Lehigh. Coach Crowell and!fAssistant Coach Ballin, as Well as Morrison, Irrnschler, and Furry, deserve great credit for turning out this victorious machine. With this team to build around we should have a star team next year. , P gm'-U y TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY 1 XIIIYY ' Y U'IY1 M,vAwv.vAv.1lAwIl A .WY.Yl.ll.'1'.- rg ,q , It vi ,r.1,r.1 5 Avqqqqv, r 1' y 1, yy y ,V U' , 1111 1111111111 ... l..u.il..l'l.IA..llAIii I -TA-I' 1' ' 'A' Valli! YT-Swim' H' Y' ' 'AY 'Y ' ' ' ' 7 -dn..l'l.H!.l.l'l!II.HHIi A Y I A '.fQ'1!.'.k!.'M.'Mi1WA'!f.' ' 1!Jn':.'mxwmmwsrmmmmmm ml!4!.!I'i'?En!h!.!nm'.?Ai1id llYE1!l'I'El!.'.WI!1'MlP I Name LUHR, Capt. BLACKBURN HARTMAN LIVEZEY GAYNOR TAYLOR LERCI1 MUMMERT , GULICK WELDON WOODRUFF LAKE S0011 LOWE Substitutes DIAMOND SMITH, P. HARRIS HILL . A MAXFIELD RYON MARTIN WILLIAMS STEGMAN A Siaiisiics of ffze Team Position Center End End A Guard Tackle Quarterback Quarterback Tackle Guard Halfback End Fullback Halfback Tackle Halfback End Center I Halfback Tackle Tackle Halfback Halfback Tackle Class '16 '16 '16 '16 '16 17 17 I7 17 '18 '18 ,I9 19 II9 7 7 I ! J I7 17 'I8 JI9 '18 ,Ig ,I9 ,Ig 719 J 7 Prep. School Roselle H. S. Easton H. S. Wilmington H. S. Doylestown VH. S Phillipsburg H. S. Camden H. S. Mercersburg Harrisburg H. S. Wilson M. A. MacKenzie Trenton H. S. Exeter ' Exeter Exeter Central Manual Easton H. S. Blair Hall Exeter Mercersburg Lawrenceville Conway Hall University H, S. Peddie Two HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-ONE Age Height 24 6-0 23 6-0 24 '5-10 21 .5-II 22 5-91!2 20 5-II 22. 5-62 20 - 5-10' 25 6-3 20 5-7 21 5-IO 20 5-IO 20 5-IO 20 5-9 21 5'7 20 5'9 20 STIO 20 5-6 22 6-3 20 6-I 21 5-9 18 5-9 21 5-II1 Weight Point 180 1 168 ' 26 150 6' 1.76 0 180 ' 0 173 I2 151 18 ,175 6 I8O 0 175 42 165 0 175 40 165 21 180 0 170 I2 172 0 195 0 150 18 200 . 4 178 0 160 0 160 0 175 0 1 V 1 1 H , I - I 'Y 1lQlw fw l1u 1- r r ' 'Y Irv-'A1YAWAWAYmn!FNAYYEWh'wila!.m.'m!.'mn1n'n!.!A!wn!1n1.w!m'4!:!A'a 'fn ,W'g,.,,,-I, M, ,,,,,. r.!.Wl!.lEl1!nM'.!.l11. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' 1 V I 1 l . . L'.Wi.!!k!l'B'MlWa1!1'M nsan-:fmn'm.mn!.!A'.mummm mnvniiiaim.h!.n1n!.iTuii LVM!1'FEI.l.'.Wji!'Hh!'J C I 91 Football Record 5 LAFAYETTE 14, MUHLENBERG 7 5 Easton, Pa., Sept. 25, 1915 . ' Lafayette Position Muhlenberg Blackburn .... ........ L eft end. . . .... Hubbard Maxiield. . . . . .Left tackle. . .... . .Ritter Freeman ....... . . .Left guard .... . .... Delozier Luhr, Captain .... ..... C enter ....... ...... H ayes Mummert .... .... R ight guard .... .... B rennen Ryon ....... Right tackle .... ..........Day Lowe. .... ..... L eft end .... ......., G aston Lerch ..... . . . .Quarterback .... V .... Capt. Stevens Scott ..... .... L eft halfback., .... ........ T aylor Weldon ..... . . ..Right halfback .... . . Flemming .Lake ...................................... Fullback ........... ................... C askey , . Touchdowns: Lake 2, Stevens. Goals from touchdowns: Maxlield 2, Fleming. Substi- 1 tutions for Lafayette: Stegman for Mummert, Gulick for Freeman, Martin for Weldon, Clough Q for Lerch, I. Diamond for Scott, Hartman for Lowe, Gaynor for Gulick, Livezey for Maxfieldg l Muhlenberg-Reed for Delozier, Weber for Stevens, Corboy for Taylor, McGovern for Caskey. Time of quarters-12 minutes. Ollicials: Referee, Dr. Newton, Penn., Umpire, Molfat, 2 Princeton 5 Head Linesman, Smith, Bucknell. LAFAYETTE 13, URSINUS 2 5 T Easton, Pa., Oct. 2, 1915 1 Lafayette Position U1-sinus Blackburn .... .... L eft end .......... .... C lark Livezey ..... .... L eft tackle .... ........ K err Freeman .... .... L eft guard .... .Grossman Luhr, Capt .... ..... C enter ...... .Bedder Mummert .... .... R ight guard .... ..... B ahner Ryon ....... .... R ight tackle. . . . . . .Gingrich Lowe .... . . .Right end .... ,,,, B rown Lerch .... .... Q uarterback. . ...... Light Scott .... .... L eft halfback. . ..... Bowman Weldon .... .... R ight halfback. . . ....... ................ S chaub Lake .................................. Fullback. . ........................ Capt. Kichline Touchdowns: Lerch, Lake. Goals from touchdowns: Lake 1. Safety: Schaub. Sub- stitutions for Lafayette: Hartman for Lowe, Maloney for Freeman, Hackett for Blackburn. Martin for Lerch, Diam d f S ' ' f ' - - ' A on or cott, Williams for Lake, Blackburn for Hackett, Gaynor lor Blackburn. Ursinus-Evans for Bowman, Richards for Light, Carter for Balmer. Oftiil C C tm s: Referee, Dr. Newton, Penn., Umpire, Smith, Bucknell: Head Linesman, Palmer, Colby. Time of quarters-12 minutes. TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-TWO ' Ql!ll!.'M'M'l nent mntalut , , ., , . ' - L mlm' alll, dllgmm 1u!A'1!A'.!A!.!A!.!AY.'r.'nY.'E! 'A'.!aVnY.!4!1!n.'n!.'m .nia'n!-!A'!xYA!lY4!h'.Ym'4'!1!mYmrn ' mi' - ll.. ... .. . l . U WMI. mJn!.':m'vmmn..nammmmni?i!!4!.!4E'?hinv.ii1vi-'L-,fgimi LIT,M'M,'l,'m,',l,',Wp'g .u if. nn 4 4 . 1 I ., n. 1. ..l LAFAYETTE o, WASH. 8z ,T EFF. I7 Washington, Pa., Oct. 9, 1915 Lafayette Position Blackburn .... ........,.. L eft end ......... , , . Wlliflgifelirlji Livezey ..... . . .Left tackle .... .... . .Witherspoon Freeman ---- ' - --Left guard. . . ........ . .McKean Lu-hrr, CGW ---- .Center ....... .... . Capt. Wesbecker Mummeft ---- . - .Right guard .... ......... w imberiy Gulick ....., ..... R ight tackle .... ....... H enry Lowe .... .... R ight end .... ..... H eyman Lerch. . . . . .Quarterback .... , , , ,Stgbba Scott .... ..... L Cfll l1alfb2.Cli ..... ,,,,, M 0361- Weldon ..................... ....... R ight halfback ..... p. . . . . . . . . . . . .Musa Lake ................................. . . .Fullback ..................... . . . . . . .McCreight Touchdowns: Heyman 2. Goals from touchdowns: Heyman 2. Placement: Moser. Time of quarters-15 and 12112 minutes. Substitutions for Lafayette: Ryon for Gulick, Maloney for Ryon, Gaynor for Maloney, Washy 8z: Jeff.-Keeton for Wesbecker. Oiiicials: Referee, Gillinder, Penn., Umpire, Merrimen, Geneva, Head Linesman, Cosgrove, Cornell. LAFAYETTE 3, PRINCETON 40 Princeton, N. J., Oct. 16, 1915 Lafayette Position Princeton Blackburn .... ........... L eft end .......... . . .Highley Livezey ..... ..... L eft tackle .... ..... M cLean Gulick ...... ..... L eft guard .... .... N ourse Luhr, Capt .... ..... C enter. .... ..... G ennert Ryon ....... .... R ight guard .... ....... H ogg Mummert .... .... R ight tackle. . . ..... Kauiicman Lowe ..... ..... R ight end ..... ........ B rown Taylor .... .... Q uarterback. . . .... Capt. Glick Weldon ..... ..... L eft halfback ..... ...... S hea Scott ......... ' ..................... ..Right halfback ............... . ....... .... . . . .Eddy Lake ..... Touchdowns: Eddy 2, Glick, Driggs, Ames 2. Goals from touchdowns: Shea, Ames, Law 2. Goal from Field: Lake. Substitutions for Lafayette: Gaynor for Ryon, Hartman for Blackburn, Woodruif for Lowe, Diamond for Scott, Lerch for Taylor, Freeman for Gaynor, Hill for Lerch, Martin for Diamond, Harris for Freeman, Blackburn for Lowe, Princeton- Ames for Glick, Latrobe for McLean, Halsey for Kauffman, Wilson for Brown, Love for N ourse, Law for Driggs, Rahill for Highley, Gowen for Gennert, Charles for Shea, Butterworth for La- trobe, Heyniger for Hogg, Haaren for Eddy, Hammond for Rahill, Larsen for Butterworth, Hamilton for Halsey, Mathison for Haaren, Foster for Hamilton, Blake for Charles, Warden for Heyniger, Nourse for Foster. Time of quarters-15 minutes. Officials: Referee, Cosgrove, Cornell, Umpire, Marshall, Harvard, Field judge, McCarthy, Germantown, Head Linesman, McElroy, Cornell. TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-THREE W' Y 1 IY I7 Y 'l 'll fl' fl! YA TRY YET? 'E !l' !l1!lYi!l!l!ll'l!l'lYlfl1fl!!-IHIYIYIYIYIVA1Fifi!! YAY! . IVA T ' 'lYdl'I! '.m!Qw AqfH'. Ln!l'l ml!!! I A Ili I I A i I I I H I I THE MELHNEE L pyv'vv1'v 1,7 U.: ', Y -5 . ? , ,'.H'r!!k!'i'Mi!'ml!13i m!4!.'mx 'mln':n.ne.mmm.n!.m ri!M.iviiinim.h!.mn!.?AiW l.Au.,1'.m.. .. A.'l-ill.l ...L LAFAYETTE 31, DELAWARE STATE o Easton, Pa., Oct. 20, 1915 Lake ..... Lafayette Position Delaware State Blackburn .... .... L eft end .... .... F itzpatrick Livezey .... ..... L eft tackle. . . ...... Weldin Gulick ...... .... L eft guard. .... Newton Luhr, Capt. . . ...... Center ....... .... C rowthers Overton .... .... R ight guard. .... T. Wilson Mummert .... .... R ight tackle. .... E. Wilson Hartman. . . . . .Right end. . . . . . . .Smart Taylor .... ..... Q uarterback .... .... F idance Hill ..... Left halfback .... . . .Braton Weldon ................ - ............. Right halfback .............................. Taylor .........................,...Fullback... Touchdowns: Lake, Taylor, Weldon, Blackburn, Hillj Goals from touchdowns: Luhr 1. Substitutions for Lafayette: Diamond for Weldon, Smith for Diamond, Martin for Lake, Gay- nor for Gulick, Ryon for Overton, Williams for Smith, Harris for Mummert, Woodruff for Hart- man, Stegman for Livezey, Brown for Stegmang Delaware-O'Daniel for Fidance, Fidance for O'Daniel. Time of quarters-12 minutes. Officials: Referee, Maxwell, Swarthmore, Umpire, Ziegler, Penn., Head Linesman, Price, Swarthmore. LAFAYETTE 46, ALBRIGHT o Easton, Pa., Oct. 23, 1915 A Lafayette Position Albright Blackburn . ... ...... Left end.. .Patchke Livezey ..... .... I ,eft tackle. ........ Hartline Gulick ...... .... L eft guard .... .... G . Shambaugh Luhr, Capt .... ..... C enter. . . ...... Capt. Yost Ryon ....... . . .Right guard .... Kaufman Mummert .... . . ..Right tackle . . .Springer Hartman .... . . . Right end. . . . . ..Gamber Taylor .... . . .Quarterback .... . . .Hoffman Hill ..... . . ..Lelt halfback .... .... H artzler Weldon. . . Right halfback .... . .......... Eyster Lake. ............................... . . Fullback ............................ . .... Beamy Touchdowns: Weldon 2, Hill 2, Diamond 2, Blackburn. Goals from touchdown: Black- burn 2, Weldon 2. Substitutions for Lafayette: Martin for Lake, Diamond for XVeldo11, Gaynor for Gulick, Overton for Ryon, Williams for Hill, Stegman for Livezcy, Smith for Martin, Harris for Luhr, Lerch for Taylor, Hackett for Hartman, Maloney for Harris, Freeman for Gaynor, Woodruff for Blackburn, Graham for Hackett, Brow11 for Diamond, Albright-Benfer for Hartzler, Church for Beamy, J. Schambaugh for Hartline, Trottman for Ganiber. Time of quarters-15 minutes. Officials: Referee, Whiting, Cornell, Umpire, McElroy. Cornellg Head Linesman, Thorne, Haverford. TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-FOUR I v l X i 1 i I v . - E rr A , u!3lmi!J.wL!.'lwlY.!Ilnh: llIYAVAYIVHAYEAYHIYnT.'AVEFl'-FIVIIAYA. .LtAYFIYITAYVAYAYEKYAYIYAYI'EHEFAYIYAYQYAVIVA yd:!l'lYd.lFl!.Y t'lllw'lA'f. Tift Mttrlihr A TIM!k!.'M.'M'1WA'!1'.'' ussnmwwmm':vssm.mmm.mm nnn!.!E'i4!.m.!n.n':m.?Ai1?1i LW.!l'IE!!.'.WI1'1'Mln' I LAFAYETTE 17, PENNSYLVANIA o Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 30, 1915 Lafayette Position Pennsylvania Blackburn. .......... Left end ........... ,,,,, H Opkins Maxfield- - -Left faCk1C- ..... Russell Gulick '--- Left guard. .... Henning Luhr, Capt ..... .... ..Center. .. .......Wray Livezey. . . Right guard .... ,,,,,,,., N eil Lowe ..... Right tackle Capt, Han-is Hartman. . .Right end. . . ........ Miller Taylor .... Quarterback .... .... B erry Scott ..... Left halfb2LCk. , , , ,R055 Weldon ......... ................... R ight halfback ........... . .... Tighe Lake ........... f ...,.................... Fullback ................1 ............ . . .Williams Touchdowns: Scott 2. Goals from touchdowns: ,Maxiield 2. Goals from field: Lake. Substitutions for Lafayette: Gaynor for Livezey, Mummert for Maxfleld, Williams for Weldon, Lerch for Taylor, Ryon for Gulick, Pennsylvania-Dorizas for Neil, Bell for Berry, Derr for Tighe, Berry for Bell, Dougherty for Ross, Quigley for Williams, Hawley for Hopkins, Murdock for Derr. Time of quarters-15 minutes. Officials: Referee, Tufts, Brown, Umpire, Mc- Carthy, Germantowng Field Judge, Okeson, Lehigh, Head Linesman, Thorpe, Columbia. LAFAYETTE 17, SWARTHMORE o Easton, Pa., Nov. 6. 1915 Lafayette Blackburn. . . .... . . . . Position . Left end. . Swarthmore .......Stowe ..... McGovern Mummert. .... Left tackle. Gulick .... .Left guard .... ...... W idner Luhr, Capt. .... ..... C enter ..... ..... D onnelly Livezey . . . Lowe ..... Right guard Right tackle . . . .Ridpath .......Curtin Hartman ..... .... R ight end ..... ......... . Stevens Taylor, , , ..... Quarterback .... ...., C apt. Murch Scott ,,,,, Left halfback ..... ...... . .johnson Weldon ......... .... . . .Right halfback ........ ......... ....... A . Cornog Lake ................................... Fullback ........................... .... A . Bush f Touchdowns: Scott, Blackburn. Goals from touchdowns: Lake 2. Goals from field: Lake. Substitutions for Lafayette: Diamond for Weldon, Lerch for Taylor, Smith for Hart- man Ste man for Lowe, Gaynor for Livezey, Martin for Diamond, Harris for Luhr, Diamond 1 g for Scott Brandes for Gulick, Overton for Gaynor, March for Smith, Luhr for Harris, Lowe for Ste man, Hartman for March, Taylor for Lake, Williams for Martin, Hackett for Lerch, Ryon g 1 for Mummert' Swarthmore-Cameron for Stowe, E. Bush for Widner, W. Cornog for Stevens, Baker for johnson. Time of quarters-15 minutes. Officials: Referee, Gillender, Pennsyl- Vaniag Umpire, Taggart, Rochester, Field judge, Smith, Bucknell, Head Linesman, Green. TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-FIVE Z. llHlVlYlYHAYiT.!lYnYR5Y-YEIl'-!l1!l!n!AYl!E.'AYn'l1'lTAYl'AYl!l!lY nYA11'EFBn'A I!AYl. 'WA twfslf h!l'l'.H'l!iQw,'AFf,jj --A . ull .J -A A .fg'.5!K!'Ml!'Ml!1'M l!an.'n1wmmnvnxmnsmn!m?i!m.!E'?hin!.h!.mxniiii LW,!l'!El.l.'.W.l!llWtlIll Lafayette Blackburn Mummert .... Brandes . . Luhr, Capt. . . Livezey. . . Lowe ..... Hartman. . Taylor .... Diamond. . Martin .............................. Lake ...................,.............. ' LAFAYETTE 3, PENN STATE 33 Easton, Pa., Nov. 13, 1915 Position .....Leftend..... Penn State ........Higgins . . . .Left tackle. . . . Capt. Wood ....Leftguard.... ......Miller .....Center..... .....Painter . . . .Right guard. . . . . .. . .McDowell . . . .Right tackle. . . . . . . .Czarney ....Rightend.... ....Thomas . . . .Quarterback . . . . . . .Ewing . . ..Left halfback .... .... . Yeager .Right halfback ........................,. Berryman . .Fullback ........................ . ........ Clark Touchdowns: Yeager, Berryman 2, Clark, Ewing. Goals from touchdowns: Ewing 2, Clark 1. Goal from field: Scott. Substitutions for Lafayette: Martin for Diamond, Lerch for T aylor, Stegman for Lowe, Harris for Luhr, March for Hartman, Overton for Livezey, Wood- ruff for March, Ryon for Brandes, Smith for Blackburn, Maloney for Mummert, Brown for Lake, Taylor for Lerch, Scott for Brown, Hackett for Scott, Penn State-Morris for Thomas, Yerger for Yeager, Monowin for Ewing, Dippe for Clark. Time of quarters-15 minutes. Oflicials: Referee, Taggart, Rochester, Umpire, Moffat, Princeton, Field judge, Vail, Pennsylvania, Head Linesman, Crook, Pennsylvania. Lafayette Blackburn .... Mummert ..... Gulick ...... Luhr, Capt. Livezey ..... Lowe ...... Woodruff .... Taylor ..... Scott .... Weldon ..... Lake .................. LAFAYETTE 3 5, LEHIGH 6 South Bethlehem, Pa., Nov. 20, 1915 ' Position . .3 ............ Left end ..... . . ....Left tackle. . . .. ...Left guard. . . .. .......Center....... . . . .Right guard. . . .. . . . ..Right tackle. . . . . . . .Right end.. .. . . . Quarterback. . . . . . . .Left halfback. . . . . ...Right halfback. . . .. Lehigh .......Green Capt. Tate . . . . ..Ostru1n . ..... Scruggs Grumbach . . . .Richards . . .Sawtelle . ...Cahall . . .Halsted .....Keady M aginne: Touchdowns: Mummert, Weldon, Blackburn, Taylor, Hazeltine, Hartman... Goals from touchdowns: Lake, Weldon. Goals from field.: Lake. Substitutions for Lafayette: Gaynor for Livezey, Hartman for Woodruff, Lerch for Taylor, Lehigh-Pons for G1-umbach, Grumbg-,gh for Richards, Hallowell for Cahall, Cahall for Hallowell, Bigelow for Green, Hallowell for Hul- sted, Heuer for Keady, Hazeltine for Hallowell. Referee, McCarthy, Germantown, Umpire, Marshall, Harvard, Field Judge, XVlxiti11g. Cornelli Head Linesman, Thorpe, Columbia. ' 1 TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-SIX Time of C1Ll2tI'tG1'S I5 minutes. Officials' 1 Y Lafayette Luhr, Capt.. . . A Iummert . Gulick .... LAFAYETTE 27, DICKINSON 7 Easton, Pa., Nov. 25, 1915 Position . .Left end. . . . . .... Left tackle. . . . .Left guard. Dickinson ... ..... . .Brown Pudebaugh . . .McCabe Livezey. .. ..... Center. . . . ...Myers Gaynor. . . Right guard . . .Greenig Ryon ..... Right tackle P. Masland llfoodruff. .Right end ...... .... H ertzler Taylor ..... . ...Quarterback .... . . .Shelley XVeldon ..... .... , .Left halfback .... . .... Bechtel Lerch ..... .... R ight halfback .... ....... D alton Blartin ................................ Fullback ........................... . .F. Masland Touchdowns: Weldon 2, Lerch 2, Dalton. Goals from touchdowns: Weldon 3, Brown. Substitutions for Lafayette: Harris for Gaynor, Gaynor for Harris, Luhr for Harris, Smith for Luhr, Freeman for Ryon, March for Smith, Dickinson-Bolger for Greenig, Hanby for Bechtel, Bechtel for Hanby, Evans for Dalton, Dalton for Evans. Time of quarters-12 minutes. Officials: Referee, Gillander, Pennsylvania, Umpire, Murphy, Browng, Head Linesman, Smith, Bucknell. ?cWfm'WWWl ,f - W it Two HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-SEVEN mn Y vim''mm.!n!.m.mm.vwnm!v.!wa.m. :mam 1n'm.n'env !, nsmsamswm . 4 mmrmqff v qrvhuqq I' . 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'H-wx Lkyg, - f 'H 2' 2 Decade ofFooi19a11, 1906-1915 6 Date 1906 Sept. 29 Oct. 6 13 I ' 20 CI CI Nov. 3 IO 17 24 II 29 1907 Sept. 28 Oct. 5 9 I2 26 lf ll Nov. 2 9 16 K H 23 28 1908 Sept. 26 Oct. 3 IO 17 24 31 Nov. 7 2 1 ' 26 1909 Oct. 2 9 16 If H lf I H H ll 23 Nov. 6 I3 20 25 1910 Sept. 24 Oct. I ll 8 fl KK I Lafayette vs. Wyoming Seminary. Ursinus ............ Medico-Chi ..... North Carolina .... Colgate ...... . . W.8z-T ........ Pennsylvania .... Syracuse ...... . Lehigh ..... Dickinson .... Wyoming Seminary. Ursinus ...... ...... Colgate .... . . . Hamilton .... Annapolis ...... Pennsylvania .... Bucknell ..... Syracuse ..... Lehigh .... Dickinson .... Wyoming Seminary. Stroudsburg Normal. . . . . . Princeton .... ...... Medico-Chi. . . Brown ....... Bucknell ,..... Pennsylvania .... Lehigh ...... Dickinson .... Wyoming Seminary. Hobart .... Q ....... Swarthmore ........ Princeton .......... Pennsylvania ...... ' . Stroudsburg Normal Lehigh ............ Dickinson .......... Bloomsburg Normal ..., ..... Ursinus ...... ...... Swarthmore ..... Place Easton .... Easton .... Easton ....... Richmond .... Easton ..... Pittsburgh .... Philadelphia .... Easton ....... Easton .... Easton .... Easton. . Easton .... Easton .... Easton. . . Annapolis' .... . Philadelphia. . Easton ....... Syracuse ...... So. Bethlehem Easton ....... Score Lafayette Opp ....34 o ....33 o ....34 o ....28 o ....17 6 ....14 6 ...o o ...4 I2 ..,.33 o ....26 6 ....22 o ....21 o ....21 9 ....43 o ...o 17' ...O I5 ....34 o 4 4 122' 5 ....31 o Easton... ....1o o 'Easton ..... -.-- 2 2 0 Princeton ..... . . . o O Easton .... ....23 0 Providence .... . - - 3 6 Easton ....... - - - 6 6 Philadelphia. . . . . 4 34 Easton ..... . . Q 5 I I Easton .... ---. I 2 9 Easton .... .... 2 3 0 Easton .... ---- 5 0 0 Easton ..... ---- 2 2 0 Princeton ..... -- 6 O Philadelphia .... . . . 6 6 Easton ........ .... 4 3 0 So. Bethlehem .... .... 2 1 O Easton ....... -- 5 0 Easton .... .... 3 I 0 Easton .... ---- I O O Easton .... -- 6 O Two HUNDRED AND SEVENTWNINE Date Score 1910 Lafayette vs. Place Lafayette OPP Oct. 1 5 Princeton .... E9.St011 ---- 22 Gettysburg .... EQSJCOI1 .--- - 29 Bucknell ...... Easton ...... . Nov. 5 Pennsylvania .... Philadelphia. . I9 Lehigh .... '. . Easton .... . . . 24 Dickinson ..... . . Easton. . . . 1 9 1 1 Sept. 23 Bloomsburg Normal .... ..... E aston .... 30 Ursinus ...... ...... E aston. . . . Oct. 7 Swarthmore ..... Easton .... I4 Gettysburg ...... Easton. . . . 2 1 Syracuse .......... Syracuse. . . . 28 Carlisle Indians ..... Easton .... . Nov. 42 Bucknell ......... . Easton ....... 1 1 Pennsylvania .... Philadelphia. . 25 Lehigh., ....... So. Bethlehem 30 Dickinson .... Easton ....... 1912 Sept. 28 Muhlenberg ..... Easton ..... Oct. 5 Swarthmore ..... Easton ....... I2 Yale ........ New Haven. . . I9 Ursinus ...... . . Easton ..... . . 26 Pennsylvania .... Philadelphia. . Nov. 2 Bucknell ....... Easton ....... 9 Syracuse ..... Easton ...... . 16 Brown ..... Providence. . . . Nov. 23 Lehigh .... Easton ..... 28 Dickinson .... Easton. . . . 1913 Sept. 27 Muhlenberg ..... Easton ....... Oct. 4 Pennsylvania .... Philadelphia . 1 1 Yale .......... New Haven, . . ' ' 1 8 Swarthmore ..... Easton .... . 25 Albright. . ..... Easton. . . . Nov. 1 Ursinus ...... Easton ..... 8 Pittsburgh. . . . . Pittsburgh. . . . I5 Cornell .... Ithaca ...... . . 22 Lehigh So. Bethlehem 27 Dickinson ..... Easton ,,,,,,, 1914 - Sept. 26 Delaware State .... Easton .... Oct. ' 3 Ursinus ...... . . . Easton. . . . . . . IO Pennsylvania .... Philadelphia. . ' I 7 Princeton -... Princeton ..... 24 Villanova .... Easton ,,,,, 31 Penn State .... Easton. . . Nov.. 7 Muhlenberg ..... Easton, , , H I4 Albright ..... EaSt011, , , H 21 Lehigh .... Easton, , I ' 26 Dickinson .... .... Easton ..... TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTY Date 1015 Lafayette vs. Place Lafayetficore Sept. 25 ...... Muhlenberg ....... .... E aston. . . . . . . . . . .14 Oct. 2. . . . . Ursinns .... '. ..,......... .... E aston ......... . . . . .13 9 ...... XVElSl1ll1gl1011 8 jefferson ......... Washington, Pa. . . . . . o 16 ...... Princeton .... .......... .... P r inceton ...... . . . 3 so ...... Delaware State .... .... E aston ..... , , , 31 23. . . . . Albright ....... .... E aston ....... I, , .46 30 ...... Pennsylvania ..... .... P hiladelphia .... . . . I7 Nov. 6 ...... Swarthmore .... .... E aston ..,.... . . .17 Q 13... .. PennState... .... Easton.......... 3 20 ...... Lehigh ..... .... S 0. Bethlehem ..... . . .35 25 ...... Dickinson .... .... E aston ........ . . .27 I 91 6 Fooiball Schedule Sept. 30-Lafayette Fordham ........ ....................... E aston Oct. 7-Lafayette Swarthmore .... .... E aston Oct. I4-Lafayette Ursinus ........ .... E aston Oct. 2 1-Lafayette Princeton. ....... .... P rinceton Oct. 28-Lafayette Lebanon Valley .... .... E aston Nov. 4-Lafayette Pennsylvania ..... .... P hiladelphia N ov. 1 I-Lafayette Albright ...... .... E aston L N ov. 18-Lafayette Penn State .... .... S tate College Nov. 251Lafay6l1tE Lehigh .... .... E aSt011 Opp 7 2 I 7 40 O O O O 33 6 7 Two HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-ONE I ' i V x, 5 l 'ill .55 - in MA'- 'W'f Wf .- T ' ' Mu ' ' ' Qf Q,.. A. , . , , . . 11e-.Mv-a--A,-A-- . - .A AA .A A. A A 4 ' 5 A A r 1 '- - - -'-'A 'Mn-'-'fr'-fr-6- -'A' '- A ' ' '-4' - 4' A - - - A A - A . V A . . .. . . . .- , . I , A g . . A M A H AA MAG- AAAA AA Y AA A AA A-AAA A A. AA AAA.AAAAAA A . A .....-,... A1 -A A A A .Y A Y IY Y l1Yl'YlVYlYT.!lY TIA?'EFl'!lVA!l!A1n!E.'AYl'AY:'fAYl'AYn!A!WAY:. A.: F BYAYHAYI. :YA f1'!'Y !I .V'l!',T,'A!f'jQ '...rIml'a!hlllu I I i ' ' ' ' ln. :IGH 1 H A I ' THE MIEMUNEE ' Fooi19a11: Class Teams A 1917 on the Gridiron HE Freshman football team of the Class of 1917 was better than the average of such teams but was defeated by the proud Sophomores. The Sophomore tearn turned out by this class was still better and contains much good material which would have made a fine machine if coached a little. I9I7,S record follows: 1 . 1917 Freshman Team G. L. DAVIS ................ ' ..................................... .... C a ptain I. E.,BEIDEMAN ..................... ........................... ..... M a nager H. S. WELTY, Left End . R. QUIRI, Right Tackle F. N. SUTTLE, Left. Tackle F. A. LEHMAN, Right End F. W. BILTZ, Left Guard A P. F. DAY, Quarterback D. H. OVERTON, Centre M. W. WOODRUFF, Left Halfback A. H. BECKER, Right Guard G. L. DAVIS, Right Halfback W. S. BELL, Fullback ' .Games 1917 Opp. 1917 vs. Sophomores QIQIOD. ....... .. 6 I3 1917 vs. Allentown High School ..... . . o 26 1917 vs. Phillipsburg High School ..... . . o 7 1917 vs. East, Stroudsburg Normal.. . . 20 6 TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-'IWVO l I - Q ig E 1' 2'.Wi.!!k!.'IAl'MlWAl!13i uns.-sun'mm nv.-mm nsmfmnvii!m.!IE'?aim.m,mnvihfuin RWE 1!I'FEI.l.'.W.'l!i4'Sll!.I rilv4' iul1'iV 1 5 r M vt- iii.. Q ' .. w. 1Rf'in.. vm vm vw v 1 l..n -.U ,. - - I A A A L A n lYlTAYl'AYn!tYlYA'!sYlY1'A'n BYAYIFAYJYAVIY WAIAYNIII'1lzmmuw'vA.'unu l 'Llr!.!k!f'Mk! 'Pnl ' L l ' A n ..m. .n..n..mmm.mm !i!!4!.?Ii'?him.h .m HEAEH LW.!l'IEl!.'.W.'MMJs!2 1917 Sophomore Team J. C. Rmssls ......... ............................................ .... C a ptain H. G. Mlixroxu' ................,...... ................................. . ..Mrmagef P. I-I. Rl.-XYIIIQXY, Left End J. K. CHRISTMAS, Right Tackle S. G SMITH. Left Tackle F. A. LEHMAN, Right End J. I-I. M.xL1.ox', Left Guard F. A. MARCH, III, Quarterback J. C. REESE, Centre E. S. WASHBURN, Left Halfback F. W. BILTZ. Right Guard P. C. SMITH, Right Halfback VV. S. BELL, F ullback ' Games , 1917 Opp. I9I'f vs. Blair Hall ..................... ' o 0 IQI7 vs. E. Stroudsburg Normal School ..... . o 21 IQI7 vs. 1918 .......................... . I3 0 IQI7 rs Newton High School ..,.. ............. 7 o 177: r. ' - 1 ri- 4: 1. H- ,L 291 scsi- If X v v - ' If-'5' all ' GS . . , .fu FU d Sali nac Washburn Memory, MEI'- Lehman P. Smith March Suttle Albright Reesqcapt' 1 S e g Biltz M hew Malloy R. Qugigmith' 7 Gilbert Snyder ay ' TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-THREE l w 1 Fooiballs Class Teams 1918 's Sophomore Team E. K. DAVEY .... ........................................ H. G. SEELEY ..........., . ......................................... . . . I. FITTS, Right Tackle E. H. ALBRIGHT, Right End D. F. MILLER, Quarterback D. MCBRIDE, Left Halfback A D. L. REED, Right Halfback E. L. KLINE, Left End 1 K. F. KRESSLER, Left Tackle E. K. DAVEY, Left Guard W. de C. Crater, Centre E. R. CONKLIN, Right Guard J. L. PRESCOTT, Fullback . Captain M anager Game 1918 vs. 1919 ...................................... O O K 1918's Freshman Team W. M. MCKENNEY ................................................. .... M anager J. M. PORTER, JR., IV ................................................... . . .Captain D. F. MILLER, Right End H. H. STOLBERG, Quarterback J. M. PORTER, Left Halfback D. MCBRIDE, Right Halfback I. L. PRESCOTT, Fullback D. L. REED, Left End - R. D. THOMPSON, Right Tackle -A. K. DOUGAL, Left End R. W. PARK, Left Tackle I. H. RITTER, Left Guard H. R. NICHOLAS, Centre I. K. DUNN, Right Guard R. STOFFLET, Right Tackle . Games Fresh. Opp. Freshmen vs. Allentown High School .... . O O Freshmen vs. Sophomores ........ .... . O I3 Freshmen vs. Reading High School .... . 6 33 TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-FOUR W V!fiwf1!.'m1'1!e'1lHiI . 'YA'-vmvamuvm.vemmuv.mmm.m.'n.'mmmm1m,n-:mmmuv wr vw ' ' ' .lfHn'ln'n' lh'hin' gl Ill lil vp 1.1 U.: I. wg 1.1 Yll vp vp YAY qi qi 1.1 7.1 1.1 'A' 'A' 'L' A,A,d AWE! FI ml ' W M n I ' S. LEHR. .. M. LAWSON W. F. CHRISTMAS, Left End R. W. HODGSON, Left Tackle R R W. O. HILTABIDLE, Right Guard H F. M. FERGUSON, Tackle E. D. GRIFFITH, End 1919 1919 1919 1919 . C. ALBERTSON, Right Tackle R. K. DURSTEIN, Right Halfback Opp O 43 6 13 ' vv 1 I H ' vu' vwfgvvnw 'Q m'n'n'.n'n'A','4'.wIrmmuvm'mn wwwrgrvlvmvmh-I-3 'IMI r1'l'wrl'mi:'m.m!A...A,sL..a,..u4.A-. ..-L L ,., . J. . . .. .. .. . , .. .. ' M, nm, L....xln..ul-h..'1 ng.: n V ' I L'.M'M!h!.'M'MM1!n3W mn':.'mnm!..nn..!m.mn1m!4!m mn!.!m?him.n!,mmiiini .!'SLL..1'FR... ..' LAW!!! tide Campus. W V x f x a x ' A, Sfvuuzz-c'1-1 G. G. BROWN, '15, Pitcher E. T. HAMMER, '15, Pitcher F. L. GERARD, '17, Pitcher P. H. TAYLOR, '17, Pitcher J. K. DUNN, '18, Pitcher E. A. FORREST, '18, Pitcher W. WRIGHT, '15, Catcher 'Z 'Z 5 IEIEIIFKIUJL Oflicers D. M. BLACKBURN, '16. .. .... .Captain W E DELANEY JR 6 Managvr B. G. DANN I7 ...... Assistant .Manager W. G. CROWELL .... ............ C oaclz Team M. K. RIVERS, '16, First Basc G. B. M. TROXELL, '16, Second Bust' C. J. BROXVN, '16, Shorlstop E. VV. HELFRIC11, '15, Third Base XV. L. EDXVARDS, '15, Lcft Ficlcl S. M. HUNT, '17, Ccntcr Ficld D. M. BLACKBURN, '16, Right Fit-ld Individual Batting Averages of the 1915 Team BLACKBURN ................ HELFRICI-I .... NIYERS ..... T. BROXVN. .. GER:XRD. . . EDWARDS .... W RIGHT .... . G. BROXVN ..... TROXELL .... HUNT ..... HAMMER ..... -,- -333 .3 1 7 -11-1 2114 ,270 1611 IT!! lf: ,H14 133 TXYO HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-SEVEN W IMIIIIIZH gy,y.v!g!!A!W.!l .A.A.YE!l'!AY!A. .A .A A. A l.l.I A.!A.lYA.!'n A .J A'!l.AYaYA VA T ltr Ill AVHEQWHII, l I.. .. 'NM'lVn'E'MlWAl!M m!4'.'nwvm.mn .'m.mnsmn'wif!n!.!I'E'?4im.h!.vn..uriliii . ln M. 1 n . 1 I ' , I -' . . . - '- - . 1 - ' ' - ' ll I I I I - I , . . . . 4 . . . 1 . Date 22 23 24 25 26 27 29 31 1 IO I4 I5 I7 21 22 24 28 1 5 6 8 I2 I5 I9 26 29 2 5 I2 14 15 Record for I 915 Lafayette vs. Univ. of So. Carolina. . Univ. of So. Carolina. . Univ. of So. Carolina. . Baltimore Federals. . . A. 8a M. of N. C .... Trinity ..... ........ V. M. I .............. Washington and Lee. . . Richmond ............ Dickinson ............ m U. S. Military Acade y .... U. S. Military Academy Albright ........ ...... Cornell .... Syracuse. . . Dickinson .... Muhlenberg. . . Penn State .... Columbia .... Yale ............. Bethlehem Steel. . . . . West Va. Wesleyan. . . Lehigh .............. Seton Hall ...... ...... Univ. of Pennsylvania . Lehigh ............... Princeton ..... Lehigh ....... Swarthmore ...... .... Chinese Univ ......... Univ. of Pennsylvania. . Score Place Laf. Columbia, S. C ..... . I Columbia, S. C ..... . 5 Columbia, S. C ..... . 8 Fayetteville, N. ,C .... 2 West Raleigh, N. C. . . O Durham, N. C ..... . 4 Lexington, Va .... . . I5 Lexington, Va .... . . I5 Richmond, Va. . . . 5 Carlisle, Pa. ...... . . . 7 .West Point, N. Y .... 5 West Point, N. Y .... 7 Easton ............ . 9 Ithaca, N. Y ......... Cancelled Syracuse, N. Y ....... Cancelled Easton ......... . 6 Easton .... . . 1 7 Easton ............ . 2 New York, N. Y ..... 2 New Haven, Conn .... 2 Easton .............. 3 Easton .............. I4 So. Bethlehem, Pa .... 3 Easton .............. 9 Philadelphia, Pa .... . 1 Easton .......... . 2 Princeton, N. I ....... Rain So. Bethlehem, Pa .... 7 Easton. . . H ........ . . 6 Easton .... . 4 Easton .............. Rain Total runs scored-Lafayette, I62Q Opponents, I 19. Total games won-Lafayette, 16, Opponents, II. Two HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-EIGI-I'1' 'ww 1 v 1. 1 1 ' ay' I YI Y' 'V rv-1'vu1v1 1 jlm-!lliEl!ndll.!ll'An' MLA1,1.1.A.1T.!lY.YY.'lVEFl'-!A7fillYA!1!A!.'AYa'lYlYAYl'AY1!ELYAYAYAYIVAWYBYAYIFAYIYAVAYA w'l'.Yf.vFlY.v :lr 11- - n..l .- I I Il ll i .. THE MELHNEE - Y 1' I V ' ' v r v U Au!lE1MMlWt!nM 1!!4':.'mxvm.mws!se.mn!m.mmmn!.'!Ii'?h!.m.n!.mm.n!1ii lYl.!l'FEIl'W Fllufl I Review of 1915 Base ball Season F the beginning and the end are the all-important parts of the story, we must consider the 1915 base ball season a success. Certainly the start, seven vic tories out of nine games played on the Southern trip, was auspicious, and the finish, two wins in the Lehigh series brilliant. But with only one man missing from the 1914 aggregation, Lafayette had expected big things of the vania, Columbia, Army, Penn State, or Yale would have made moderate success brilliant. But the Maroon did not register a single defeat against any of the so-called big teams. Neither did any of the smaller colleges catch Lafayette on an off day. An injury to Dick Wright, which necessitated re arranging the whole team, and a disastrous batting slump were responsible for the loss of three games in a row, Columbia, Yale, and Bethlehem Steel In the few games in which he was given a chance Hammer proved himself the most reliable pitcher of the season and brilliantly ended his college baseball career by taming Lehigh in the final game of the series 7-4 The all-round work of Dick VVright and Ty Helfrich attracted such attention that they were offered contracts with the Brooklyn Federal League Club at the end of tht college season. The heavy hitting of Blackburn, Myers and Tam Brown also contributed largely to the success of the team. 'Y QP E 7, XlTHlNlil'LPl1F a r Q I 'I' ... 1 , , j . 1, It Xf fs 1 . ,gs .T ' gf 1 it X. Q y I - I if - ' . f ' ul A '-, ' ' A it f' E 1 - ' , ' v l Q1 A .3 3 l 1 team. One or two victories over such teams as Pennsyl- Q ' . N 1 l ,' 'fl 1 In R ., tl, 1 - I I 4 . h Q . 5 ' lx L . 5 AV xg . b - -gg- . I if ' in. 'fl 11 I C . I rf 5 ,sri ' . 'IXVO 11t'YDR12D .-xxn Eirnrx'-Nixri ' u A Q Diary of the 1915 Souiliern Trip The fine weather had given us lots of chance for practice and we all left Easton, Sunday morning, March 21 with lots of hope and plenty of pepper. We went directly to Washington and from there took a sleeper for Columbia, S. C. Lots of excitement was started up when Coe Smith, according to the old custom, administered some of the old Rexall sunshine. Dick Wright had hard sledding for a while but with plenty of encouragement from us came out with banners fioating. Monday afternoon the team played the University of South Carolina. The weather was very fine and a large crowd saw Lafayette defeat the Southerners 1-o. 1 Hammer pitched excellent ball not only holding our opponents to three scattered hits but winning his own game by scoring Blackburn from third on a single. Monday was the opening of the season for South Carolina. The president of the college threw the first ball and some of the fairestof the South acted as our sponsors, cheering us from an automobile. They had a dance in honor of the team but most of the boys were too tired out to attend although Coach was there and did the honors for us all. . The next day the Maroon repeated its victory, this time with Gerard in the box. He pitched fine ball and received excellent support. Both teams fielded sharply. Score 5 to 4 with South Carolina on the smaller end. During our stay at Columbia we stopped at the Colonial Hotel, formerly a girls school. Some southern girls were rehearsing for a home talent show and they gave us a great time at a dance at the hotel on Tuesday evening. Wednesday afternoon we made it the third straight, winning by the score 8 to 1. Brown held South Carolina to two hits. Edwards starred at the bat with four hits and three runs. The game was called at the end of the sixth in order that we might catch a train for Fayetteville, N. C., the training camp of the Baltimore Feds. We spent Wednesday night at Hamlet 'where we were all crossed up because of the combination railway terminal and hotel and the complete absence of all town. Dick, Ty, Sam, and jim Kennedy started a free-for-all water fight and the proprietor and station master were mighty glad to see us leave. At Fayetteville we bumped into some of the best training of the trip when the Baltimore Feds trimmed us by the score 8-2. Holden and Hammer held the Terrapins to five hits. Five of the Feds' eight runs came in the third inning, when Holden, after keeping the Baltimore team scoreless for two innings, became a little unsteady. Hammer succeeded him to the mound. Bender and Quinn, twirling for the professionals, gave us only four hits. Our big inning was the fourth, when Troxell's single, Helfrieh's triple, and Wright's infield out resulted in two runs. Both teams gave their pitchers sterling support, Myers' unassisted double play preventing the Federals from crossing the plate in the first inning. On Friday, the 26th, we went to Raleigh to play the team of the Agricultural and Me- chanical College. We lost 6 to o because of our inability to hit at the proper time. Edwards starred with three hits and a spectacular running catch. We left Raleigh in the afternoon and arrived at Durham at 9.30. Some of the boys were waiting for their chance to have a little fun here which had been prevented up to this time by hard-hearted legislation. Three of the fellows traveling along with the team left in much hurry for the center of town to arrive before closing time-carrying empty suit eases. They came back satisfied. The next afternoon we met Trinity College at Durham, N. C. winning by a 4-I score. Brown pitching. We traveled all day Sunday and arrived at Lynchburg, Va. i11 the evening. The eats were so bad at the hotel that we left sour beans and shoe leather meat to take one more chance. figuring that we could not find a worse hotel. At the second hotel Kid XVinters. who was pretty hungry by this time, made a dive straight for the kitchen. After much trouble we .finally persuaded him thathe would get something to eat and calmed hini down :1 bit. TWO HUNDRED AND NINICTY 'Lmml!JIwfl!I'l'II!l!'l'mi: 'A1HA'1!A!i!A!.w!l!.YNAYJE! '.!A'! .!A!HE.'A!.' Yn.An'nY.!A!l,A .iY4'!.Y41.Ydi'A'!A!A!aYmn T:glffl'l!.rfm'l!5T'vA!mv. l U 4 Wn'.'l'nmHlWlF1M n 'A'.'A A 'n A l 'Eh'Yg 4 41Yg1'gIqlpg1lv41qvqivpq fp, g ,lYf,P1'ffl'W F,H,l I Monday, the 29th, We played V. M. I. at Lynchburg, trimming them I5 to 2. Holden gave the opponents four hits and kept them scattered. B1ackburn's homer with the bases full, and Wright's three hits and four runs were features of the game. An epidemic of pink eye at the institute forced us to stay at the house of one of the officers. . At Lexington We had scheduled two games with 'Washington and Lee but because of their exam week the faculty had cancelled one. We took the game in a I5 to 1 score. Seventeen hits gave our boys a pleasant afternoon's amusement. Helfrich led with the stick, getting a homer, a double, and three singles. Gerard held them to six hits from which they gleaned but one run. . ' On April Ist We finished up the trip by defeating Richmond College at Richmond, Ya. in a 5-2 victory. Chief Myers scored three hits, a home run, a double and a single. Helfrich also made his second home run of the trip. Hammer pitched fine ball. L The trip Was the most successful we have ever taken because of our results of the train- ing We got and the great time we had throughout. V ff? L uf . , . fiw fl Wg'-L 'T , 1221 xlgj g r- Dv-4' ' sf.. , r, . FUSVYDYA' ' c NJ' 'gr . . -- .-J-,im ,B f Q caan' Q A ,,g,59fQ'-g,,xq1,,,.,.,,,f,A . . I .1 . 5 . - .. ' - 2. 4' llzzm l: TTT V' x 1.13 .I cycx-ard Ll-qgygll. Q04-rl1 Ql 1.11 xl ln::. -ir I ' 1' ZW Pl-Og'IEvti'?h 'freuxellmiu l-Inminer XK'ri!l1l ll0llfH'l1' K 'Wi I ' 'X 'l '- Two nuxnmfn .xxn Nixiirx'-om: rw 'f 1 A yn- 1 .!nv. a!.m:a'm'n.m! !nY!a. 4'.m.' .' 1 11 .1.' !1v ':.r4 .wsa1 111 14. If w:'MY Il.'llY.Hlm1lVY'lA wlrv 1.!.'.W!.' llilnl1'.!1.l1i. A '11 I 'l'1lYll ' 1 'U' 'T u ' I 'V 'V 'V V' ' 'VA''A!.'l'YA'il!h!1'EilTYA!?A!!A L'17A-iid 1 111.11 1 . 11 M 1 1 -Qj1...A..nl.1..1lAA1 11 1....n . lx 1.1.4 A AJ.. .. Decade 0 Baseball, 1906-1915 1906 March 22 23 ll' April 7 f' 14 ll 21 25 f' 28 so 5 12 May ll ll If ll ll 30 li June 1 it 2 IK 6 ll 9 16 19 1907 March 22 ll 25 26 ll 28 ll ll April 1 ll ll ll ll 25 27 l 4 May H U c 1 1 4 I6 ll June fl ll 8 11 15 16 17 18 ' 22 25 30 8 15 18 1908 March 21 24 H It 4 24 26 ' 27... 28... 30 Lafayette vs. U. Artillery School .... . . . Univ. of Va ........... . . . Univ. of N. C ........ . . . Montreal ....... . . . Cornell ....... Princeton .... Ursmus ........... . . . . . . Albright .............. . . . Washington and Lee ..... . . . Univ. of Pa ..... ...... . . . Lehigh .............. . . . Columbia ..... Harvard ........ . . . Amherst ......... . . . Univ. of N. Y. Fordham ....,.. , , , Lehigh ....... Ingersoll ..... Ingersoll ...... State College. . Bucknell ...... Fordham ..... Lehigh ......... . . . Easton A. A' .... , , , Indians ....... Trinity ..... .... , , , Trinity .......... , , , Univ. of N. C ..... , , , Univ. of N. C.... A.8zM ........ A.8cM ..... Guilford ..... Guilford ...... Univ. of Va. . . Navy ....... Princeton .... Cornell .... Dickinson . . . Wesleyan .... F. 8x M .... Army .... Lehigh .... Indians ...... Columbia ..... Dartmouth... . Yale .......... Brown ........ Univ. of W. Va ..... Univ. of Pa .... Lehigh ......... , , Penn State. . Lehigh ...... Lehigh ..... Bucknell ..... A . and M ...... Trinity ........ Univ. of N. C. .... ,,, Univ. of N. C ..... , , , Oak Ridge ..... Guilford ....... Guilford .... Place Fort Monroe ...... . Charlottesville Chapel Hill. . . Easton ....... Ithaca ..... Princeton .... Easton .... Easton ...... Easton ....... Philadelphia. . So. Bethlehem Easton ....... Cambridge .... Amherst ..... Easton. . . . Fordham .... Easton .... Easton ...... Easton ....... State College .... . Lewisburg .... 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. . . Providence. . . . , Easton ....... Philadelphia . . .So. Bethlehem Easton ....... So. Bethlehem Easton ....... Easton ....... West Raleigh. Durham ...... Chapel I-Iill. . . Chapel Hill. . . Greensboro. . . Greensboro. . . Greensboro. . . Two HUNDRED AND NINDTY-'rwvo Laf D- P-'OOOIQNOUX .1 .10 .ll 2 .4 .3 .1 .6 .7 .4 .3 .7 .4 .l .O .8 .5 .ll 5 .4 .4 .2 .5 .16 .0 .6 .2 .3 .9 .4 .2 .ll .3 .l .3 .3 .4 .6 .2 .3 .0 .2 .10 .2 .O .2 .12 .5 .4 .3 .3 .0 .7 2 . S Score OPP l 2 5 12 3 9 2 3 5 10 2 2 7 10 0 2 0 3 3 2 2 1 3 l 4 3 3 l 5 0 4 2 l 6 2 2 4 0 0 0 3 1 2 - 4 0 6 1 0 2 4 3 4 5 2 2 4 1 3 6 3 1 1 ,- - -1-Q 'I Y Y -' 'C ' ' H A . . Idlll!llI2h: llIYAVIIYHIY-mlm1115112 fl'-!l7ffm!!!n!EfL!i'l'flfA'fl'AYi!l!WAYIYAYFFFHYAYIFAYI- 'IVA m:!I'kYvlll'l:.Vl'l'AllY Il Inv ' . Q 'I' 1' If 'V1' 'rv - .-1Qi!..EnA.MilAl!i'.Z i!n!.! in'mm-n!!m.mmmmm iii!.!ii?Aimin!.n':n!.n!H LW. !1'!E1!.'.W Fi M. I 1908 Lafayette vs. Place Lafscore Opp Apzril 11. . . . . .Univ. of Pa .... Philadelphia 4 5 H 16... ...Wesleyan ........ ...Easton.... U 1 fy 18... ...Rutgers .......... ...Easton....:H 3 Q 20. . . . . .Easton CA.AL.j .... . . .Easton. . . . 4. 5 22. . . . . .Princeton ....... . . .Princeton. .. 7 8 U 25... ...Univ.ofN.Y... ...Easton.... 7 'O U 27-H ---E?-5t0f1iA-L-7.... ...Easton..... 7 1, 29. . . ...Dickinson ...... ...Carlisle. . . . . .. Y May . . . . .Algflaighattan .... New York. , . . 10 4 H merst ...... A 11 tum 9. . . . . . Delaware ..... Elisa? , . , 3 3 13... ...Fordham... Fordham... 5 5 H 16. . . . . .Columbia ..... Easton.. . . 6 'J U 23... ...Lehigh ..... Easton....... 8 6 27... ...Fordham... Easton....... 1 5 Juge 2. . . -.-Iiglgggg -... go. Beth1ehem.... 0 3 H ig.. .... o.Bthh ' 4 13. . . . . .Louisiana ..... Eastoi, , E, 1 3 ' 19036. . . . . .Seton Hall .... Easton ,,,, , l , 3 3 March 26. . . . . .Norfolk .... Norfolk. . . . 5 7 ii 27. . . .... Guilford .... Greensboro. . . 2 7 H . . .... iuilfcgdvl. . . . . Greensboro. . . 9 3 -,an .... Ral 'gh .... I 3 u 31 Trinity ..... Dufliam .... 0 2 A9311 1 Trinity ..... . Durham ...... 1 io H 2 Trinity ........ . . .Durham ...... 0 3 H 3 Univ. of N. C... ...Chapel Hill. .. 2 6 5 Univ. of N. C... ...Chapel Hill... 0 S I 23 gniv. lof Va .... . . .Charlottesville 2 3 orne ...... Ithaca ....... 0 3 27 Dickinson. . . Carlisle ....... 10 3 May lg llgrogvlnn ..... grovidence. . . 2 l or am. . . 'aston ,.... 5 I 15 Lehigh ..... Easton ..... 2 0 ' 18 Delaware ...... . . .Easton .....,. 4 2 ' 26 Univ. of Pa ....... . . .Philadelphia. . 0 4 ' 57 gloritclazr A. C Montclair ..... I0 0 l uc 'ne ....... . . .Easton ....... -4 .1 Iune 7 Lehigh ......... . . .So. Bethlehem .... , , 2 ll 12... .... e igh ........... ...Easton .... 14 2 16. . . .... Easton CA. LJ .... ...IEaslon. . . . . .. I 3 ' 19... .... Easton CA. LJ .... ...Easton . .. 4 ll 22. . . .... Molltclair tA.C.l . .. ...Eastou, . .. 3 I 1910 March 24. , , . .... Trinity ...... Durham .... 5 l 25 Trinity ........ . . .Durham ...... I 2 26 A. Y IMI ........ . . ,Raleigh ...... J -1 ' 28 Univ. of S. C. XVinstou-Salem .... . n I 30 Guilford ....... . . .Greensboro . . 2 I 31 Guilford ....... . . .Greensboro , . T Il April l Univ. of N. C Chapel I-lill. . . l ll 2 Univ ol' N. C Chapel llill. ., fv 'I 4 Univ of Va .... Charlottesville ll J 5 Univ of Va .... Charlottesville -l J C Georgetown.. Georgetown. . . T ' 16 Seton Hall ..... . . .So. Uran-ge . . . .T ' 20 lVest Point .... . . .XYesl Point . . .T 1 ' 23. . . .... Dickinson. . . Easton . . H ll ' 27 Brown ....,. Providence . -S A 28 Dartmouth... llanox-er. , . -3 29. . . .... Spriuglield ..... . . .Spriilglield -4 - 30 XVesleyan ..... .... . . .Mic 4 lelown -1 . Ivlay -1 .... .... l Torrlham. . .4 ...... , . .ljaslon . I1 '- 7 So. Orange If. QD. Uramzv 3 1 ll Lehigh ........... . , Bethlehem lf I' 1 14 N, Y, Univ ,,,,. ... ia-sion, ' ' ' 18 Princeton .... lfrxnceion. . . , 13' Q 21 Delaware. . . Easton. . . TYVO HUNDRED AND NINISTY-THREE sn... ....,.., 1 1 lla lllnllll If XIII ' n' llV ':'l1 l'1!l n AY1 .Y 1Yl' 1'E!l'- A ll!! ! FAY1' ! 'f YI'A 1! !lY 1 A!1'E1YB1'A 1! Yo. I A g1!,',r.1,1, '1,v. ,', 1r v,1,I1, THE MELMNEE l 11lfL.hffl'W1'nf1 1 L .5 C1 ..- - 'N1!ll!l'M'MM1!11T 1!n':.wxn1mm':nn1Lnsmmmminml.n!.'?Em.?A!mm.niE 7 ' 1 . .. 1910 May 25... une fff ff. 1911 March23... Lafayette 11s. W. 82 I ..... . . . Lehigh ...... Seton Hall ..... Pennsylvania .... F. 8: M ........ Albright .... Lehigh ...... Montclair. . . Trinity ..... Trinity. . .I . . Elon ....... A.8zM..... Guilford ....... Univ. of N. C .... April ...Univ.ofN.C..... May fjf ff June Ifff ffff 1912 March 23 .... .... April 1.1. 1. 1.1.1. May I June 1 ..,. .... 1913 March.... West Point ...... Holy Cross ..... Fordham ........ Univ. of N. C ..... ,,,, N. Y. Univ ......... ,,,, So. Orange F. C ..... ,,,, Dartmouth, ..... .. . , , , , Brown .......... Holy Cross .... Amherst.- ........ S rin field T p,g Lehigh ...... Princeton ..... W. 82 I ........ Penn State .... Lehigh .......... Pennsylvania .... Lehigh ........... ,,,, Bucknell ........... ,,,, So. Orange F. C ..... ,,,, Trinity .... ...... Univ. of S. C ...... ,,,' Univ. of S. C A. 82 M. C0116gef I I f f. Washington 82 Lee Washington 8x Lee .... ,,,, Georgetown ........ ,,,, West Point .......... ,,., Dickinson. ..........,, , , , , Franklin 82 Marshall .... .,,, Gettysburg ........,. Columbia ....... .... Harvard ............ Univ. of Vermont-. . . Middlebury ....... ,,,, Brown ......... Fordham .... Lehigh ........ Pennsylvania .... Cornell ........ Lehigh ...... Princeton .... Stevens Inst. . . Seton Hall .... . . Lehigh ........... ,,,, Montclair, A. C. . . Georgetown ..... Univ. of S. C .... Univ. of S. C .... Univ. of S. C .... Elon College ..... Place 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 ..... Princeton ..... Easton ..... Easton ..... Easton ........ Easton .......... So. Bethlehem .... Easton. . ........ Easton ........ Durham, N. C. . . Columbia, S. C. . . Columbia, S. C. . . Raleigh, N. C .... Lexington, Va .... Lexington, Va .... Washington, D. C VVest Point, N. Y. Easton .......... Easton .......... Easton .......... New York ....... Cambridge, Mass. Burlington, Vt. . . Middlebury, Vt. . Providence, R. I.. Easton .......... So. Bethlehem, Pa Philadelphia, Pa. . Ithaca, N. Y ..... Easton ......... Princeton, N. J. .. Hoboken, N. J. . . Easton .......... So. Bethlehem, Pa1. Easton .......... Washington, D. C Columbia, S. C. . . Columbia, S. C. . . Columbia, S. C. . . Greensboro, N. C, Two HUNDRED AND NINETV-FOUR ...l ...1 . ...ll 6 .. .... 13 6 Score . af. Opp. 8 0 8 1 7 0 2 0 5 l 3 4 8 0 7 3 2 1 5 2 7 3 2 8 2 3 3 4 2 8 6 O 3 2 2 3 2 6 1 0 3 4 0 5 0 9 9 5 3 0 7 4 2 0 4 1 2 4 9 1 0 3 l 7 5 0 5 0 4 3 1 3 6 ll 5 3 1 9 1 17 0 6 0 4 6 1 4 4 0 0 5 0 7 8 1 6 3 4 5 0 2 l l 5 0 5 6 4 3 2 7 2 4 2 3 l 5 1 2 3 0 3 1 4 2 5 4 0 l 3 5 1' 11 1 1 si E1 Q W 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 , I Q i 11 . 1 5 4' ' L 1 1 i 11 111 . j , 1 1 5 1 - 1, 1 28 ,1 1 H 30 1 13 I .. 1 11 1. 4 41 8 111 11 1 -f 18 I 1, .1 23 11 11 24 11 f' ' 27 . 11 .. 2? fl 31 1 1 1 H 12 11 Fi 15 ij Q1 19 .11 11' ' 24 -11 1 26 . 111 H 29 11 1 2 111 3 1 1 1 4 1 ' 1 5 1 ' 1 31 6 , fl? lj ' 10 . 1,1 1 Z Columbia ..... Easton ,.,,,. I 111 1 ' 20 ' . ' 1 5: 27 , X 11 I 30 1 1 11 3 . i 1 10 Y ll 1, - 4 1 ' 20 1? E1 1 11 . 11 1 25 gf 1 26 13 1 .I 1 if 28 1 1 1 -- 53 1 1 1 1 lj I ' - 10 I 1 13 1 . 1 .. 24 '1 11 fi 1 1 1 u 4 1 1 7 1 I ' 8 f 3 ' 10 1 1 1 11 1 I ' 15 ' I 1 ' 18 1 1 13 ' 22 . 1 1 ' 23 11 '1 H 25 , 1 I1 29 1 F1 5 11,1 .. ,g 1 . 1 1 1' ' IQ ' J1 20 1 1 .1 1 1' 21 1 1 29 fl I' 1 1 24 .5 , 1 . 1 1? 2 1 1 V I 1 'I 1 11 1 1 ,1 f 11 1 1 if 1 if 1 1 1 1 f' : 11 1 1 I I 1 A . E1 1 1' 1 y ' 7' 0 ' ' ' ' - fe - -5- .. . . 1.!l1l!!,'I ',..iW1'.!1lillI mf '-W'W ' ' 'f A ' -A - M .EJ.!.l'l'1'E.'!A'11!.1T1'1!11 1 - 'UQREJK!1'M'M1W1'!1'M 1!1n':.!41mvmn'1n!.'m.mmm.mm!i!!4!.?E'?Em.m.n':n!.iiKi llTl1!iIEI!.'.W.'F1'1T1 I 1913 March 25 .... .... 26. li 27. Z: 29. April 3. 9. ' 19. ' 23. n u May 6 .... 7 .,.. H f I 1 4 19 .... 21 ' 24 ' 28 li 30 31 June 4 7 ll 16 17 ll 1914 March 23 24 ff 25 lf ' 27 A 28 ff so 31 Aprii 1 . .. 4 8 ll 15 18 ' 22 23 25 ll May 2 .. 5 .. 6 ' 7 9 13 16 20 23 ' 27 30 June 3 6 .1 I3 15 16 28... 31... 26 .... 30 .... 8 .... 10 .... 14 .... 17 .... III fQI1 Lafayette vs. Trinity College .... Trinity College ..... A. 8a M. College .... Univ. of N. C ..... Univ. of N. C ...... Washington 81: Lee .... Catholic Univ .... West Point ........ Stevens Institute. . . New York Univ. . . Swarthmore ...... Cornell Univ. . . Colgate ........ Rutgers ......... Harvard Univ. . . Dartmouth.. . . . Wesleyan ..... Fordham ........ Pennsylvania .... Lehigh ........ Dickinson .... Albright ....... Lehigh ......... Princeton Univ ....... Ursinus ............... Franklin Sz Marshall. . . Seton Hall ........... Lehigh .............. Manhattan College .... Pennsylvania ...... New York A. C. .. Pennsylvania. . . . Univ. of S. C .... Univ. of S. C ....... Univ. ol' S. C .......... Washington and Lee. . . Washington and Lee. . . Washington and Lee. . . Georgetown Univ ..... Catholic Univ .,.... Annapolis N. A ...... Fordham Univ ........ Muhlenberg College .... Dickinson College .... lVest Point M. A... Tufts College ..... Cornell Univ ...... Colgate College ....... Dickinson College ...... Univ. of Pe1111sylv:1111:1. . . Penn State ............ I-Iarvarcl Univ ....... . HH -'iTnfts College .,.... Yale Univ ...... ......... Univ. ol Pittslmrgli ........ XVest Virginia XVesley:111 ...... I ehi 'll Unix' , 1, .................... Franklin and Mzirslnill College ,... Lehigh Univ ..............., Albright College .... ..... Ursinns College ...... Seton Hull College. .. Lehigh Univ ....... . . . Swurtliinore College .... n. . . Chinese Univ. of ll11w11i1 .... lniv. of I'e1111sylva11i:1. . . .. iiiiltl Place ....Durham, N. C.... Durham, N. C ..... . , , Raleigh, N. C ....... . . . Chapel Hill, N. C. Cha el Hill N C P 1 - . Lexington, Va ...... . . . Washington, D. C. . . . . . West Point, N. Y. Easton ............ ....Easton........,, ....Easton......... ....Ithaca,N.Y..... ....Hamilton,N.Y.... ....Easton............. ....Cambridge, Mass. ....Hanover, N. Middletown, Conn. .... ....Easton............. ....Easton.......... ....So. Bethlehe1n.... ....Easton......... ....Easton......,.. ....Easton.......... ....Princeton, N. J... ....Easton.......... .Easton .......... ....Easton............. ....So. BCtll1CllCll1,PI1 ....Enston............ ....Easton.......... ....Easton......... .Philadelphia .... .Colun1bia, S. C. .. .Colu1nhia, S. C. .. .Col111nhi:1, S. L . .. Lexington, X711 .... V 1 ....Lexi11gto11, .LOXllll.f10ll, wil ....... . . .XV:1sl1i11gto11, D. C. .. ... .XxY1lSi1illlIl0ll, D. C. .. ... xllll 1 molis Xld . : 1 .. . .,... . . . .New York. Y. .. .. .Easton ............ . . . .Cnrlislt-, P11 ......... . . . XVesl Point, N. Y. liziston. ........,.. . . . 1:1ea1, N. X ..... .ll:11nillon, N. Y.. .lfZlSlOll ......... .l'l1il:1delpl1i:1, l':1.. .Euston .. ..., . .C:1111lxri1lge. Blass. .xiL'Iif0l'Ci. Klaus .. ,New ll:1ve11. Conn .l1:1sln11. .. . . .ifilxltlll . , fusion ,. .l lgnslnn. . . 21151011 . l5i0ll ,I l.. .IC:1s1n11 . .lzaislmi . .Str iiL'liliL'ilI.'lll. l'.1 i.lNlUll fusion .lfaislon . . I l TNYO lll'NDRlfli AND NINETY-lflX'li Score Laf. Opp. -1- 5 3 5 4 9 5 4 3 4 Rain 2 9 5 8 10 0 ll 0 9 2 5 4 C insl 1 3 5 2 -1 2 5 2 6 7 ll 6 2 6 8 3 7 2 4 9 2 1 1 3 3 l 13 8 7 5 0 4 I2 l 10 9 ll -1 2 6 7 9 9 5 4 3 ll -i -4 8 7 -l 11.7 ins -l fl 3 ill Ruin l .1 Ruin lr .I Ruin 'I I 11 41 il. ins 1 S 'J Ruin S l lil 'l if.lill l l5 l .Y 5 ll -1 l ,x I l-I 'Z I -1 ll.1i11 Q l N 3 .i 5 ll ' fu 1 T.lllwlFll,wf,l1 nml m fnfnvm 41.m.!av.vwnm !n. .v . a.vu.vn. m ,4m ..!mm.n1.mmn1u v. w gf mrmgglviv QV 1,',l v I WW-W l Q .'.Wf.!!K!'a'M'MlWA1!1'.' ' i!m':.'n1zv!n.!n n!.'m.mnsmmminm'.!4!.?4im.!n.yn-n!.ni'lEi ll7ll!1'FII!.'.W MM. I I Score 1915 Lafayette 718. Place Laf. OPP March 22. ,. . . . .Univ. of S. C ...... .Co1umbia, S. C. . . 1 0 23 .Univ. of S. C ....... .Columbia, S. C ...... . . . 5 4 24 .Univ. of S. C ......... .Co1urnbia, S, C... 8 1 ' 25 .Baltirnorei-ifgederals. . . .5J1yetg:vEllehNNCC 5 2 ' 26 .A.8zM. o ege ..... . est aeig , . ..... ' 27 .Trinity College ....... .IDurham, NVC. . . lg 5 ' 29 .V. M. I. .............. .... e xington, a. . .. 30 .Washington and Lee .... .... L exington, Va .... Cancelled 1 31 .... .... W ashington and Lee .... .... L exington, Va .... 15 April l .... .... R ichmond College .... .... R ichmond, Va .... 5 2 10 .... .... D ickinson .......... .... C arlisle, Pa ...... 7 5 14 .... .... W est Point ....... .... W est Point, N. Y .... . . . 5 2 l7 .... .... A lbright ....... .... E aston .......... 9 21. . . . .... Cornell Univ ..... .... I thaca, N. Y ..... Cancelled 22 .... .... S yracuse ....... Syracuse, N. Y. . . Cancelled 24 .... .... D ickinson ..... .... E aston .......... 6 2 28 .... .... M uhlenberg ...... Easton .......... l7 0 May 1 .... .... P enn State .... . . . Easton ......... . 2 4 5 .... .... C olumbia Univ ...... New York, N. Y. 2 5 6 .... .... Y ale Univ ............. .... N ew Haven, Conn .... . . . 2 5 8 .... .... W ashington and Lee ..... .... E aston .....,....... . . .Cancelled 12 .... .... W est Virginia Wesleyan .... .... E aston ........... . 14 4 l5. Lehigh Univ ........,.... .... E aston .... 3 l 19. Seton Hall ........,.... .... E aston .......... 9 8 22. Lehigh Univ .... Easton ............. . . .Rain 28. Eegnsglgania .... lghiladelphia, Pa. . 1 6 2. eig niv....... .... aston ..,...... 2 8 June 2. Princeton Univ ......... Princeton, N. I. . . Rain 13. 5eh1gll'l1Un1v ........... Sao. Bethlehem, Pa 7 4 . wart rnore. ...... .... .... .... a s t on ............. . . . 6 2 l4. Chinese Univ. of Hawaii .... .... E aston ............ . . . 4 10 15 . Pennsylvania ............ , ......... Easton ...................... Rain TWO HUNDRED AND NINETY-SIX THE mainline - 1' Y Y 7 1 .7 . il ! l - Ell!sl dll!l'.mli m'!l'l!AYi'!A!.!A!!l!.T,'a1.'E !l'.!a'win!.YE.'A!.'mYnYu'n'!i!n'!WA!in!l'.'iYm'4'!a!A!4Ymr4 Tl I 'tramp 'fmt' vig' I A tml ...I ..l H. I Y ' I f 1 , LLQi!.ll!JE.!ilTli!nl' i!n!.'mxvmsn-n!!m.mmm.n!n1?i1'4'.fZiiiv.vv,1v,-'L-,amid gv glp,'ygg gvl','lWl'1 . ....... t-.........l..... . .. -.n n.. 5 1916 April lt H H H H If If ll H H ll May If ll' June ll fl Baseball Sclzeclule Lafayette vs. Amherst ................ U. S. Naval Academy .... Univ. of Pennsylvania ..... . Dickinson ............ .... Albright. ............... . . New York University ...... Utica State League Team Cornell ................... Cornell ................... University of Buffalo ....... Niagara University ........ . University of Pittsburgh. . Pennsylvania State ........ . Albright ............. . .,. . Trinity ............ ....... New York University ...... Pennsylvania State ........ . Ursinus ...... ............. University of Pittsburgh... . Fordham ................. Lehigh ................... U. S. Military Academy .... Lehigh ................... Wesleyan .... ' .... Trinity. .- ..... . . . . Swarthmore ..,.. .... Columbia ,... . . . . . .Swarthmore ............... Lehigh .......,........... Chinese Univ. of Hawaii i I .Univ. of Pennsylvania ..... Place Easton ..... Annapolis ...... Philadelphia ..... Easton ...... Easton ...... New York ..... Utica ........ Ithaca .... Ithaca ....... Buffalo ......... Niagara Falls .... . .Pittsburgh .... . State College .... Myerstown .... Easton ...... Easton ..... Easton ..... Easton ..... Easton. . . Easton ..... Easton ...... West Point ........ Easton .......... Middletown, Conn .... Hartford, Conn. . . Easton ........ New York ..... Swarthmore ..... So. Bethlehem .... . Easton ........ Easton .... Alumni .................,. .Easton .... TWO HUNDRED AND NINETY-SEVEN Score Laf. K Opp ..2 7 ....5 1 Snow 4 2 5 1 4 1 9 3 2 3 3 2 Cancelled Cancelled 3 7 3 I 3 6 2 3 4 5 1 4 1 3 4 7 6 Cancelled 5 C16 ins.l 4 11 7 I rr YI-F! Y Y! YYYVY! PV!! .1! Y! Y! VY', 'Y Y .VYVYFYYYYYY .. 'IFAYVAVY L!!!m!!lliwh!lmAmHllh L11 Al n A l.A. lui A It I I I Ln 5,1 All A4 LAI! 1 A l A I A IEKLAQ I I IA ...Hn.n!.l.n!4.u!M. '... THE MELHNEE ..' .'.H'.!ll!'mMm1!i3' ' ai-:mnms.men!.!semmms: n!4m!.!n,!Ea!A'vm.n'm!.niii BlYEif!EIEI!.'.W.'1!4'M!1!B I Q w1:K's1m3w , 'H' 7 v rv ' .- L1!hml!J'El.!IIdll.!ll'zh: lll!l'a!l'nYlY-flxfnn'l'.'lY:'Efl'-Fl''llaYAYIYIY-'LYFIYIT11WAYAYAYlYlYlYAY1'A nYAFu'AYlYAY4YU!YA w:'l'.YdllFllY.m'IyIw'1A'rr - 'l n I.: 1 .I .. .. l I 'illvuw Pnlwlpn i'n a A n n' n r'v'n 4 a A1'A 4 A 4 A'n A A' LYNN .lWi'lfAi 'l Fnhll I 91 ,5 Sophomore Baseball Team A FLOYD HOFFMAN ...... ............ C. W. LOUDEN ............... F. A. LEHMAN, Catcher H. F. KOONS, Catcher D. A. MUMMERT, Pitcher I. P. BARTLEY, First Base F. P. GUTELIUS, Second Base C. W. LOUDEN, Shortstop F. HOFFMAN, Third Base D. L. MCALLISTER, Right Field P. C. SMITH, Right Field . ..Manage1' . . ..Capta'i'r1. W. H. HANDWERK, Centre Field and Pitcher ' H. L. RAMAGE, Left Field A. G. KLOSE, Left Field Games Played 1917 IQI7 vs. Freshmen cI9I8D.. .................... .. 7 1917 vs. Stroudsburg Normal School ..... . . 5 IQI7 vs. Freshmen CIQISD. .. . .. 1917 vs. Catasauqua ...... . . - ..... 6 Opp. IO 6 I 2 19175 Freshman Baseball Team H. S. WELTY .... ......... S. G. SMITH .... J. A. MCCURDY, Catcher F. A. LEHMAN, Catcher W. H. HANDWERK, Pitcher H. F. MATHER, First Base G EVERARD, Second Base QI. . D. L. MCALLISTER, Center Field IQI7 vs. E. H. S ....... 1917 vs. Sophomores ..... IQI7 vs. Scrubs .......... 1917 vs. Sophomores ...... IQI7 vs. Bethlehem H ....Captai1z ....Manager H. S. WELTY, Third Base F..P. GUTELIUS, Shortstop I. P. BARTLEY, Left Field A. G. KLOSE, Center Field E. S. SNYDER, Right Field Games Played 1917 OPP- ,, . . ro 5 . . 2 . . 7 3 5 . . 7 Two HUNDRED AND NINETY-NINE Y' 'HYMEYAD jmllmmm1AYHAV1!A!1YAY.m!l'.Yl'AY.' !l'.!AY!l!n!A'1'!E'A!1'A!n.A.l'A'-FAM A YA.: , nmnvm lr mg,Alrglvtggmmgmvlg,-W 4 LI.A,l . A 3'. A!!K!'mMM1!n'M wmv: wvm,!nn!.'m.mnsmmMTH!n!.?E'iEm.i!4!.n':xnuifuid LVM !l'FE3!1'.W?M'Mln!2 a , s, 1 i ,A. f '3 F f fvmei NN r BEAUTIFUL ....- ...i , .,.4..,., , Urn, , ,, . I 4 ' I 'viT iFq 1 Irv qw VI vw 1' 1 .7 r - -- ldllll sh A bmi! num' An: I 1.1 Ll 1.lY.!AY.!lY.'D,'lY,'E I.1,!.1r.w.nylquIv.ylv.1:If-jiv yt! gy fy yywtv 11, h V Y - , V ' ' ' ' ' - '- - - '- -'M ml.mu''.'m.'.m'm'.-.-. 7 HE 11111111151 a IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII''IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII '.,L.... A...'n'M1..lnA1l..1'.' ' svn..wxvmsn'e!n.n1.mmemninvili!4!.!I'E?ii?E.i! ?ATuinLW.F1'IEJ,l,',Wf1l,'MJ,lJ TRIEIEW Oflicers K. A. l1AXWELL, '16 . .. .... ..,. , Captain W. I. WOODCOCK, JR., '16.. ..... .. W. E. GILBERT, '17 . H. A. BRUCE ....... Boyce, '1 5 .... Maxwell, '16 .... Ribble, '16 ...... . Woodward, Blake, ,I7. Evans, '17 Leeper, '17 .... Paulson, ,I7 .... Walk, '17 ..... Bechtel, '18 ..... '16 Grimm, '18 ...... Kleinspehn, ' 18 ..,. Maxfield, '18. . T rembath, '1 8. Woodruff, '18 ....... . Manager A ssistant M anager Coach Sf!-ni',gL '52 i u,i Team Points scored in 1915 8 - 47 . Ilfg . I3 . I3 .26 - 3 . 24 . 1 . 29 . 1 . I2 52 . 16 . IO THREE HUNDRED AND ONE 'll wlIlwfi'Qwl Imi''Ah!AVl!l!i A!iT.!l!l!Eh!HE!l.!A !H!A!i!EIA!i!A.4 YI'AYi!A!lYA1fYA'1 A'i'diAVF! 4 'll lla' '.'llMWh'i .nl Ll..ui ..1' H.. I l I 'Wii!!hHMiEiWl!bi mn':.'nm'm.mz 'naiynemmm.m.m?i!!4!.!E'?4inv'41n n'.'mIw i ln Mi A1 M li Reviewpof ifze Season of the Trac ana' Fiela'sTeam.S 1915 T the beginning of the 1915 season, the Track outlook was exceedingly dubious, as graduation had deprived the team of live of its most consistent point winners. Our veteran track coach, H. A. Bruce, rounded up the candidates for the season's work, following the Christmas vacation. Work of a conditioning nature was conducted by him in the Gymnasium on Wednesdays and Saturdays through the winter term, and daily in the early Spring. The lack of second-place men and weaknesses in the pole vault, broad jump, half-mile, and sprints at the very beginning handicapped the team. The first dual meet of the season was with johns Hopkins, at Baltimore. After a long trip and a hard struggle the team won by a margin of ten points. The second meet of the season was with Swarthmore, at Easton. Swarthmore Hashed a dark horse in the two-mile, which turned an almost sure victory into defeat by the margin of ten points. Next came the Middle States Intercollegiates, at Haverford, Penna. Coach Bruce took twenty-one men for this trip, and qualined thirteen men in the preliminaries, more than any other college. It was hard after winning this championship for the past two, successive seasons to lose to Rutgers i11 the final events by three points. The team used every ounce of strength they had for the third consecutive time, but the inability of Captain Boyce, who was sick, to come back strong in the sprints, coupled with an off day for Paulson and Woodward, proved an unlucky, unforeseen, disappointment. However, second place was no mean achievement as it was beating out eleven other institu- tions, of well-known strength. The Track Team is to be con- gratulated on their Hue showing in the Championships. Following the Conference Meet, came the annual dual with Lehigh. Although Lafayette had beaten Lehigh in the Intercollegiates, their friendly rival came back strong in the dual meet, totaling more seconds, which spelled defeat for thc home team. After the Lehigh meet, Coach Bruce and Captain Boyce labored faithfully with the same detcrinination, notwithstand- TIIREE IIUNDRED AND TWU fl ' I ll-ffl'!.'.wf-!.iwn'.!a'.llli U l'-YA!!n!Eii1.'m'av.nva.m.mu .'mmu'.'s.mwnmnsmm.umnvmwr W3'firm',lvm'Aw'.A.I.l.n -l---' 1 A . 1 . . . . , . . I ' i A - Q I ' ll!!K!.'i'M'!i1T1'!1'.' ' L!smnwxn'!nnvn!!m.mmmmmi!ml.!Ii?him.n!mnviiilid limi!l'fRl!.'.W.'H1'lWl!.l ing the setbacks. The last and iinal meet with Rutgers, the champions of the Middle States Collcgiatcs, who had victories to their credit in five dual meets, found Lafayette much more in championship form. They revenged themselves by defeating the championship Rutgers team by six points, and did it, under the most trying circumstances, as it rained hard through- out the entire meet. The performances of several members of the 1915 team are worthy of mention. Max- tield was not defeated in his event during the season. He also captured first honors at the Penn Relay Carnival, and the Middle States Intercollegiates. Maxwell won all his hurdle races, and the before-mentioned men both established records in their respective events. Paulson, Evans, Kleinspehn, Bechtel, and Captain Boyce all notably distinguished themselves during the season. To sum up in brief, in view of the fact of the lack of the usual number of veterans, coupled with the incoming, absolutely green material, an exceedingly creditable showing was made. Defeats by Swarthmore and Lehigh, but victories over Johns Hopkins and the championship Rutgers team, coupled with second honors at the Middle States Intercollegiates, rates the team as a seventy per cent. success. The policy of Coach Bruce is well known. His idea has always been to win every meet on the schedule. He always puts the full strength of the team in every meet, and seldom whines an alabi. He is to be congratulated, as well as Captain Boyce, Manager Rex, and the rest of the members of the team for turning out in a dubious off-season a fairly success- ful Track and Field Team. THREE HUNDRED AND THREE I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II, I II' II III J I I -I Il :II I I I , I III ,I I I I I I I I I I ,I I I I I III II -I I I , II I I ll I I I ' I I . l I i I I I I I I II I I I VY I I ' lIl'l'I'l!A'l!n1.!l'l!f 'DYE!l'u!l1fflYl'l!H.'l!l'lYIflYVAYIFIYIYLYIYAW'AYIYSYAYIFAYIYLVIYA TIE,lffhgflzmylQwhgfffl T,!.IIW!.IWL!IlI.!I.lIi. A ll ' 1I'I y'1vl. If v-mr1'vv1'fv'l ' , -gg wg w 1' as 1.1! 11 as 'mmminn!.!E?him.m.!am .ii?m YSn.,I'YA... ..l.'I.IIAI -.QI...A.nln..Illn nh!!n . lx A. n...n A 4. A n.- Traclg Team Rex, Mgr, March Bruce, Conch Muxliclcl KICIIISIJCIIII Blake Woodruff Boyce, Capt. Muxwcll Paulson Evans Trcxnbul I1 licchlcl TIIRICIC IIIINDRIQII ANU FOUR u g ' . lamiI'!.'.wl'.!.'1Wi'.'nlll1I '1?A'.w.m.m.m.'r.'nmInn'fa.m.m.'n.'nmvn'm.mwe r s v 1 1 1 ' 1 1 v . v 7 A 4 . ' ' ' 4 ' ' M .TI.!ii'fi'i!.'Mli!lW4'i!lH'l I l-'l..!.'l!.'n'Al MsWA1!f.' ' nm!.w nwnsnnasmm n!m.mn1?n m.!E'?him.h!.!nm.HTn'ini LVM !l'FIJ!.'.WFi'i'MInl.'J Track Record: Season of 1915. University of Pennsylvania Relay Races. ONE-NIILE RELAY-fOUfth class Cteams of seven colleges com- peted in this classj. Fnzsr-Lehigh. SECONDTRHtg6fS. THIRD-Lafayette. Track and Field events-Lafayette 5 points. Lafayette 57-John Hopkins 47. Swarthmore 6o1f-1-Lafayette 5 1 Vg. Middle Siales Intercollegiate Allzlelic Conference I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 IO II 1 2 Lehigh Rutgers ....... ....................... 2 5 Lafayette .... . - - 22 Lehigh ...... . - - - 20 Swarthmore. . . - - I3 Gettysburg .... - - 15 Haverford .......... - - I6 Dickinson ..... ........... . . I3 Washington and jefferson. . . . - 7 New York University ...... - 6 Franklin and Marshall ..... W 5 Lebanon Valley .... .... . 6 o Stevens .......... - 64--Lafayette 48. Lafayette 57-Rutgers 55. F CAPTAIN MAXXVELL THREE HUNDRED AND FrvE ., 171 YYY QI YY! Y 1.171 YYY- ' ' r 'yy 1 nlililllilflimll V WYFIQVIQYVLYAVA 'luvfl hl I l l'Fl lvl ll LAJK I I IIN I I I 1 M lgff the Mehmet - - fn I' ll M M ITA Fl I I .I IA-.rr vm 'Av 'A' 'pw 'A' 'A' 'n' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'L'1'l'1 l' llw1Fl 1 5 I 'I 1 1 Huh l Lafayette Us fofzns Hopfgms La ayelic 57 alms Hop ms 47 Held alBall1more Md May I 1915 Track Events Ioo YARD DASH Wr1ght Johns Hopk1ns first Straus Johns H0pk1HS second Boyce Lafayette th1rd Tfrne Io3f5 seconds 220 YARD DASH Straus Johns Hopk1ns first Boyce Lafayette second Wrrght Johns Hopk1ns th1rd Tfrne 221f5 seconds 44o YARD DASH Bechtel Lafayette first Bfnford Johns Hopk1ns second Uhler Johns HOpk1HS th1rd Time 543f5 seconds 880 YARD RUN Blake Lafayette first Woodruff Lafayette second Uhler Johns Hopkins th1rd Trme 2 rmnutes 64f5 seconds ONE MILE RUN Klefnspehn Lafayette first Hall Johns Hopk1ns second Spencer Johns Hopk1ns thlfd Tnne 4 nnnutes 443f5 seconds TWO MILE RUN Trembath Lafayette first Rosen Johns HOpk1HS second Walk Lafavette third T1n1e IO nfnnutes 36 seconds 120 YARD HIGH HURDLES Tappan Johns HOpk1HS first Maxwell Lafayette second Dempster Johns HOpk1HS th1rd T1n1e 16115 seconds 220 YARD LOW HURDLES Maxwell Lafayette first Tappan Johns HODRIHS second Grxmm Lafayette th1rd Tfme 261f5 seconds Freld Events BROAD JUMP Evans Lafayette first Tappan Johns Hoplnns second Connelly Johns Hoplnn: th1rd Drstance 21 feet 63f4 niches HIGH JUMP Paulson Lafayette first Fappan and Connelly Johns Hopkins txed for second He1ght 5 feet Qlfg Inches POLE VAULT Tappan Johns HODklHS first Bechtel Laffmy ette second Hu ht IO feet 6 Inches DISCUS THROW Maxfield Lafayette first Connelly Johns Hoplnns second IClCll1lgN Johns Hopk1ns th1rd Drstance II4 feet IO11lCllCS SHOT PUT Maxfield Lafayette first Connelly Johns Hopknfs setond IJlNtll1LL 45fLLtI nnh IIIRI L IIUNDI 1D AND NIX l .if'Ql!lv W'I-I1wII.'l'a' 4 'A . ua ..4!.mxa!.'r.'nY.'mmy vy nr nv v Q 9..J....QL. ' 'I I 1 A A AWAY:.AYI'AYe!A'!KYAYIYAYIVAF!d'n'A!l!A':'AVirg www VI xv y- yy yy A 1 n..lI.Hgdlllmllllglizu A - Y'lYvV ' v ill I v 1 -1 ' -ill... A...m.i...nAn..1. mm.-sommmn!.'m.nmm1.mmmM.!4i'?Env.m.vnxniiiinLIVE.M'!E:l,'Wf,l,'m,1'1 - I I .1 1. A 4 .. ..lh Lafayeiie Us. Swarthmore SIDIIVUIITIOYC If2 , Lafaygllg lf2 Held on March Field, May 8, 1915 Track Events IOO-XY.-XRD DASH-Blackwell, Swarthmore, first, Evans, Lafayette, second. Time, IOZX5 seconds. 220-'YARD DASH-Bechtel, Lafayette, first, Blackwell, Swarthmore, second. Time, 241f5 seconds. 4.40-'YARD DASH-Bechtel, Lafayette, first, Brinton, Swarthmore, second. Time, 53 seconds. SSO-XL.-KRD RUN-XVoodrufT, Lafayette, first, Blake, Lafayette, second. Time, 2 minutes 4 seconds. I ONE-MILE RUN-Maule, Swarthmore, first, Rogers, Swarthmore, second. Time, 4 minutes 441,- 5 seconds. TWO-MILE RUN-Zerega, Swarthmore, first, Trembath, Lafayette, second. -Time, ro minutes 241, 5 seconds. 4 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES-Gowdy, Swarthmore, first, Maxwell, Lafayette, second. Time, 154f5 seconds. 220-YARD Low HURDLES-Maxwell, Lafayette, first, Gowdy, Swarthmore, second. Time, 2'f1f5 seconds. 4 Track Events BROAD JUMP-Gowdy, Swarthmore, first, Pohlad, Swarthmore, second. Distance, 21 feet 1 Ilfg inches. HIGH JUMP--Paulson, Lafayette, rst, 1 e, a y second. Height, 5 feet Qlfg inches. . 1 POLE VAULT-Smith, Swarthmore, first, Ollin, Swarthmore, second. Height, II feet 31f4 inches. DISCUS T HROW-Maxfield, Lafayette, first, Hunter, Swarthmore, second. Distance, 112 feet fi R'bbl L fa ette, and Carrwell, Swarthmore, tied for 1 inch. SHOT PUT-Maxfield, Lafayette, first, Hunter, Swarthmore, second. Distance, 43 feet 7 inches. HAMMER THROW1HuHtCf, Swarthmore, first, feet 91f4 inches. , Woodward, Lafayette, second. Distance, 129 THREE HUNDRED AND SEVEN v rv' 1' v' ''!A!.m.!x1.vA!'nmmmfa.mmm.fnnvfimniZ!,n1,'.1.vm'A1n-rmmn bgl'.!I'Irm!gIv.5',mwig E:!n'lw!!n'1wl'l!nn mflmulil I. I.. L... 1 ' THE MELHNEE L'W V Y H . 11 'M W 1' 21' uv 1.1 ex Immiii!n!.!Ii?E.!Av.h!.n!HA!.?Aiii EW,!I'.'E.'.l.'.W.'1E'aTh' I -JI...A.nh..Illn..nls!!4. 4. A..n...n A A A A iddle Siafes Iniereollegiaie Aifzleiie Conference Third Annual Meet Held al Haverford College, Haverford, Pennsylvania, May 15, 1915 IO0-YARD DASH .... 220-YARD DASH .... 440-YARD DASH. . . . 880-YARD RUN ..... ONE-MILE RUN .V ...... . . TWO-MILE RUN ....... . . 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES ..,. 220-YARD LOW HURDLES. BROAD JUMP ............ HIGH JUMP ..... POLE VAULT ..... DISCUS THROW ..... SHOT PUT ..... .... HAMMER THROW .... TOTAL POINTS .... 3' 3 3 Q Q '51, U S. 5. T4 U1 S' re R fl. S' X-4 I 5 E fl U 3 I' 5 S. bo G5 fi? L-I ,H 'S 'za 5 5 is M I-I I-I rn O 3 I 5 I 5 I 2 5 3 6 2 5 3 3 2 5 5 2 3 I 5 I 2 2 0 8 2 I 3 5 I I 5 25 22 20 18 16 THREE HUNDRED AND EIGIIT P35 CU O wfw Eg? 5511151 I-17136 9' U -1-U1 QS?-3' milf ,'I,, f-PII! :nge :op 1. IF'- D731 QB. i's.' Q . Sf' 5'3 S51 HNF: SFULU YY gmcu Swag' 355 U' Wash. and Jeff. no o New York U. la 7 6 Valley OH Lcbun I ,S 5 0 Ll.lmlQl1iii,'-I-I item I I W! n.6Y.!AjiQlZwfv3q.ym 1.13.1 r.1,y4 ,yg,v. ,v 3 he uv, , ,, A A I V H A ' ' ' ' ' I ' I v J'-mt' ' ' ' L - .n..!.m!.'nu mm'v. i V If vw V '-1 Q- .uni ...NAIL Ai.h..h l'!l!!A'!. gIU.1l.1! it ur 1 1 '-'--- --A ----W ---L--...-, , - , , . W . .. ...A...A...A.n.mmnv!m.n!.m.m.mmm.n!,ni RIMM:IE.'.l.'.W,'g,'M5p1 Track Events-Final Heats ioo-YARD D.-X51-1-BOSTOCK, Gettysburg, first, BOWLES, Rutgers, second, INGRAM, Dickinson third: BLACKWELL. Swarthmore, fourth. Time, IO1f5 seconds. New record. y :zo-YARD DASH--BOSTOCK, Gettysburg, first, INGRAM, Dickinson, second, MICHAEL, Franklin and Marshall, third, NIORISSEY, Lehigh, fourth. Time 2I3f5 seconds. New record. 440-XT.-XRD DASH--HANWAY, Lehigh, first, YATES, Dickinson, second, BECHTEL, Lafayette, third, COLEMAN, Rutgers, fourth. Time, 5I4f5 seconds, SSO-YARD RUN-BURKE, Lehigh, first, WETTYEN, Rutgers, second , LENT, New York U., third, IH.-XNYVAY, Lehigh, fourth. Time, I minute 591f5 seconds. New record. ONE-BIILE :RUN-RICGRATH, Lehigh, first, MAULE, Swarthmore, second, KLEINSPEHN, Lafay- ette, third, EICHELBERGER, Lebanon Valley, fourth. Time, 4 minutes 322f5 seconds. New record. TYVO-BIILE RUN-FLOOD, Dickinson, first, COXE, Franklin and Marshall, second, HOUGHTON, New York U., third, CLEMENT, Haverford, fourth. Time, IO minutes I72f5 seconds. New record. 1 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES1GOWDY, Swarthmore, first, SEGUR, Rutgers, second, ,MAXWELL, Lafayette, third, MQARTWICK, Haverford, fourth. Time, I6 seconds. New record. 220-YARD Low HURDLES1NIAXWELL, Lafayette, first, MARTWICK, Haverford, second, Gownv, Swarthmore, third, BROWN, Haverford, fourth. Time, 251f5 seconds. New record. Field Events BROAD JUMP-BosToCK, Gettysburg, first, CAMPBELL, Rutgers, second, MANY, New York U., third, EVANS, Lafayette, fourth. Distance, 21 feet 61f8 inches. HIGH JUMP-HALLET and HISEY, Haverford, tied for first, PAULSON, Lafayette, third, BUTLER, Rutgers, fourth. Height, 5 feet 8 inches. POLE VAULT-REICH, Washington and jefferson, rs , M I and HUNTER, Haverford, tied for second and third. Height, IO feet IO inches. DISCUS T HRow-TALMAN, Rutgers, first, NAsH, Rutgers, second, MAXFIELD, Lafayette, third! GRUMBACH, Lehigh, fourth. Distance, ISO feet 5 inches. New record. L b non SHOT PUT-MAXFIELD, Lafayette, first, TALMAN, Rutgers, second, VON BEREGHY, C 21 Valley, third, SHEFFER, Gettysburg, fourth. Distance, 45 feet I inch. Newdricgord. NG HAMMER T HRow-HUNTER, Swarthmore, first, VoN BEREGHY, LSb21110f1 Valley, 590011 5 OU , Washington and Jefferson, third, MAXFIELD, Lafayette, f0U1'fh- D1S'Ca11CC, 127 feet 4 inches. fi t S ITH, Swarthmore, GooD, Lehigh, THREE HUNDRED AND NINE 1 t!f.W!.'.Wl'.!1M'.!1.l1i t IVY ' 'M1YAV1!lY1!A!.w.!lY1YA1'a?.'E!l'.!AYIn!A!1!d.'A!1'A!1'fA71'n!1'!A!WA!1Yn!1'4'1YB1'4'!1!A!4!A'1h T:l!Ar.vI1.!jI'.v,'MgW,',!,',1'l we Meteiiitie O - - 1' 1' W Wi' I'E F!A!?A!.!n L'Fli7d iWf1!I1f1.'W1!1h1 .. 'Z ' I V ' 1 'N'1l!KV1i'M'MiWA1!1iT 1!n!.wn'!nn':n!.n1.mn...4...11...4..A.-4... .. .. . . . . , , - 1- - 'll- Lafayette Us. Lehigh Held ai Soullz Bcl111c11em, May 19, 1915 Lehigh 64 Lafaycile 48 Track Events IOO-YARD DAsH-MORRISEY, Lehigh, first, EVANS, Lafayette, second, Time, IO1f5 seconds. 220-YARD DASH-MORRISEY, Lehigh, first, LEEPER, Lafayette, second. Time, 223f5 seconds. 440-YARD DASH-CARLSON, Lehigh, first, BECHTEL, Lafayette, second. Time, 51415 seconds. 880-YARD RUN-BURKE, Lehigh, first, HANWAY, Lehigh, second. Time, 2 minutes 1 second. ONE-MILE RUN-MCGRATH, Lehigh, first, BURKE, Lehigh, second. Time, 4 minutes 392,715 seconds. TWO-MILE RU-N-MCGRATH, Lehigh, first, TREMBATH, Lafayette, second. Time, IO minutes 28 seconds. , 120-YARD' HIGH HURDLES-MAXWELL, Lafayette, first, KEYS, Lehigh, second. Time, I7 sec- onds. 220-YARD Low HURDLES-MAXWELL, Lafayette, first, DAVIDSON, Lehigh, second. Time, 261,15 seconds. A Field Events BROAD JUMP-EVANS, Lafayette, first, SWALLOW, Lehigh, second. Distance, 20 feet S inches. HIGH JUMP-PAULSON, Lafayette, first, LIND, Lehigh, second. Height, 5 feet 6 inches. POLE VAULT-GOOD and SANDERSON, Lehigh, tied for first and second. Height, IO feet 6 inches. Discus THROW-GRUMBACH, Lehigh, first, IVIAXFIELD, Lafay ette, second. Distance. II4 I feet. SHOT PUT-MAXFIELD, Lafayette, first, GRUMBACH, Lehigh, second. Distance, 45 feet 7 inches. HAMMER THROW-WOODWARD, Lafayette, first, NIAXFIELD, Lafayette, second. Distance, 1:4 feet 7 inches. In three tries for the Lafayette record, Maxfield set a 11ew mark in the shot put with ll put of 46 feet II inches. 'FIIRICE HUNDRED AND TEN I' V P-N -'- u - D ' -A-'- .l'Xi'lY1 ' IV' ' li., U ,gi .'I.YU.W'Y11y yy f....i x.... . .1 r 4. nl. - - -- .A-AJ ..nvra.m.m.'n.'r.'m'n'.n'nvr.v.'.v.1.vm.'Avw 5 E ' ' ' ' '- -' -- - - . .AYL 'AVA wlfr vl'1r yf ,yu . . nunlll..,nlnl!1ll:Hl'H'l Q I' w w' . LSL., LJ A.M'sT 1. ' wnvm xvmmn!.!mmnmm'm?i!n! vii-iimi uv -v .f-if qv w rw'-V v,-, .,'., ' ' ' ' 1 1 - V I ., 1. u 1' ., fu, ' 1 A Lnlnihlxlhln lllllal t Lafayeife Us. Ruigers Held on March Field, May 22, 1915 Lafayelle 57 Rulgcrs 55 Track Events moo-YARD DASH-BAWLES, Rutgers, first, EVANS, Lafayette, second. Time, IO2f5 seconds. 220-Yv.-XRD DASH-BOYCE, Lafayette, first, BAWLES, Rutgers, second. Time, 231f5 seconds. 4.1.0-XTARD DASH-BECHTEL, Lafayette, first, COLEMAN, Rutgers, second. Time, 55 seconds. SSO-Yv.-XRD RUN-YVELTYEN, Rutgers, first, WOODRUFF, Lafayette, second. Time, 2 minutes 3 seconds. ONE-LIILE RUN-BLAKE, Lafayette, first, KLEINSPEHN, Lafayette, second. Time, 4 minutes 4I2f5 seconds. T Wo-MILE RUN-TREMBATH, Lafayette, first, PACKAR, Rutgers, second. Time, ro minutes 38 seconds. - 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES1SEGAR, Rutgers, first, MAXWELL, Lafayette, second. Time, I7 seconds. 220-YARD LOW HURDLES-MAXWELL, Lafayette, first, SEGAR, Rutgers, second. Time, 264f5 seconds. Field Events BROAD JUMP1EVANS, Lafayette, first, NASH, Rutgers, second. Distance, 22 feet 21f2 inches. HIGH JUMP-PAULSON, Lafayette, first, BUTLER, Rutgers, second. Height, 5 feet 8 inches. POLE VAULT'-ASHMAN, Rutgers, first, NASH, Rutgers, second. Height, 9 feet 3 inches. D1scUs T HROW'T ALLMAN, Rutgers, inches. SHOT PUT-MAXFIELD, Lafayette, first, TALLMAN, u g HAMMER T HROW-WOODWARD, Lafayette, first, GARRETT, ' Rutgers, second. Distance, I29 first, NASH, Rutgers, second. Distance, ,129 feet 21f2 R t ers, second. Distance, 45 feet 6 inches. feet 6 inches. - THREE HUNDRED AND ELEVEN I l 'LIINIFIWBIMYE inn!! .A.A!1!A...l E7AE E!lE!l.,., 1? .MA 'V- W nm ., nvsvwmvmr Wg!! .,1,l1m'Mgg5',nm ..4 ...u ..1 --.' I H .I 1- I-1 -- -- '.. THE MEMFUNEE -' HQ!!k!1'M'Mm1!Li n!n!i!4wvmn!n!.'m.mmm.mm si!n!.n!.'?4im.n!.mn!.iiii LW,!l'IEl.l.'.W?M'aWIn!! -1e 'Q f'fC13' ffiii in . ii- V. P , YT! ' uv 1 nu i.A.. -- - 1 H ' ' - ' -5 ll-411 d'I'l'l I A'I'l'1't'l'A 1'A'1'A 1'B1 A1l'AYl'l1lfA Y Nl Y VI xv V 11' 5 1 y Q I I . . K ' L..1t. 1.1 A-I --..Y. V , ' A ' - - - - .A.....1m1!!..a.1!1'm'1!r.'1'1 . 1' Y . Q1 I i i D N A .'.w11!1'z'1'l'np.'l li I 5 . - i ' A ' Wg V lv nv 11 li i' 'H' -- -- -- - , ..c- , - . .. .. . . ..A...l...A...l .AY.l!!A!!l!1!A!.YA!.! E! EH !?'i? if' ! PL 11.1 11 -I ' A I lil I UA .IL 'Ill l1lll1i'1 Founders' Day Trac and Fiela' ames Soplzomores 73 lf2 Fmghmcn 43 lfz Held on March Field, Oclober 20, 1915 IOO-xv.-XRD DAS1-1-ANDERSON, ,I9, iirst, FORREST, '18, Second, GRANT, '18, third. Time, Illf seconds. :zo-YARD DAS1-1-CARR, iI9, iirst, PRESCOTT, '19, second, GRANT, '18, third. Time, 244f5 seconds. 4.1.0-X?ARD DASH-BEC!-ITEL, '18, iirst, RUSH, '19, second, SMITH, '19, third. Time, 61 seconds. SSO-XT.-XRD RL'N-KLEINSPEHN, '18, Hrst, BECHTEL, '18, second, BARRICK, ,I9, third. ONE-BIILE RUN1KLEINSPEHN, '18, first, BARRICK, '19, second, HEISTLER, '19, third. Time, 5 minutes, I3 Seconds. ' TYVO-BIILE RUN-KLEINSPEHN, '18, first, SAMPSON, '19, second, HEISTLER, ,I9,'thiI'd. 120-YARD HIGH HURDLESQBARRICK, '19, iirst, ANDERSON, ,I9, second, BENSINGER, '18, third. Time, 212,15 Seconds. 220-'YARD Low HURDLES-FORREST, '18, iirst, BARRICK, '19, second, CARR, ,I9, third. Time, 34 seconds. ' BROAD JUMP-BENSINOER, '18, first, PRESCOTT, ,I9, and DURSTEIN, '19, tied for second. Dis- tance, 18 feet. HIGH JUMP-PRESCOTT, ,I9, first, ROSENHEIM, '19, second, BECHTEL, '18, and BISSEL, '19, tied for third. Height, 5 feet 2 inches. A HAMMER THROW-RYON, ,I9, first, DUNCAN, ,I9, second, HOPPER, '19, third. DiS'fa11CC, 94 feet 4 inches. . . SHOT PUT-DUNCAN, '19, first, BECHTEL, '18, second, RY'ON, ,19, third. D1S'C2111CC, 33 feet 7 inches. POLE VAULT-BARRICK, ,I9, and BISSEL, 219, tied for hrst and second. Height, 9 feet 3 inches. THREE HUNDRED' AND THIRTEEN blmlpl.wf,l,w,f4',mi: fn.m.!nvn!4!.mm.vm'nmw.!mmm.m.'n.vmr.1m!.n!wane.w.m.'m-ymnw14 gg!,n1,v,!j,'.v,',gqW,',gg,74 1 I - n n l'l . . I . 4 T-L THE MELHNEE -' .-....-..a..i. .... N'M!K!l'EMlW1'!n'M nv . 4 1 .-s e w n ' mn ! .n 1m n 'm. n m.:-4...4...4..n...4.... ..l... .l. 1. 1 .' . 1- f.' Lafayeiieis First Annual Inierscfzolasiic Track and Fiela' eei For many years Mr. Harold A. Bruce, our Physical Director and Track Coach, advocated the introduction of a set of invitation schoolboy games to be held in the Spring as a means of inducing Secondary School students to visit Lafayette at a time of the year when the College was at its best. With the advent of the new administration, which favored this most excellent and legitimate form of advertising the College, Mr. Bruce undertook to organize Lafayette's First Interscholas- tic Games, which were held on March Field, Saturday, May 22nd, The success of this set of games is now history, but great credit should be accorded our Physical Director, for he worked for months to arrange the meet and all the time in the face of great opposition, for other col- leges were holding similar meets on the same day. He raised all the money for the affair by private subscription, and secured all the entries, most of them by personal solicitation, and per- suaded influential and well-known Intercollegiate and A. A. U. officials to act. He also at- tended to all the details in connection with the actual running of the meet. Gold, silver, and bronze prizes were awarded the schoolboys in each event, bearing inscrip- tion and regulation Lafayette die. A large, gold plaque was awarded the team amassing the largest number of points. The schoolboys were entertained by Lafayette students during their stay, and a canvas of this year's Freshman class disclosed the fact that a large percentage of those boys who com- peted in the meet are now members of the Freshman Class. It is hoped that ihllif. Bruce may be successful in further enterprises of this nature. The following is a summary of the events: loo-YARD DASH-Won by LEVINSON, Poly Prep, Brooklyn, second, JONES, Bethlehem, third, VOORHEE, Newton High, fourth, RUTHERFORD, Blair Hall. Time, 103.5 seconds. 220-YARD DASH-Woii by LEVINSON, Poly Prep, second, BOUTON, Blair Hall, third, KLANDER. Northeast High, fourth, DREW, Blair Hall. Time, 2315 seconds. 440eYARD DASH-WON by ROGERS, Northeast High, second, GRADY, Bethlehem Prep: third. BAUR, Wilkes-Barre High, fourth, FRANKFIELD, Easton High. Time. 53 seconds. HALF-MILE RUN-Won by MELLICK, Bethlehem Prep, second, STEINMILLER, Bethlehem Prep: third, GRADY, Bethlehem Prep, fourth, LAKE, Phillipsbnrg High. Time. 2 minutes IQ4f5 seconds. ONE-MILE RUNQWOH by lqlNSER, Bethlehem Prep, second, LAVAN. Bethlehem Prep, third BARRICK, Trenton High, fourth, Hess, Bethlehem High. Time. 4 minutes 52' 5. seconds TWO-MILE RUNiWO11 by PI'1 1's, Northeast High, second, lN'lClVlI.l.l.-NMS. lfuslon High, third Hass, Bethlehem High. Time, II minutes, 24415 seconds. TIIREE HUNDRED AND FOURTMIQN . v - v n'- u uuvuu HH- ' i '-wing 'L!.. iii!! tbl' ' ' i L ' rt' - '0'-Y AMY-Y .'n.m,n'i' me 'ev wr vw A Q A A 1 A i 1 ll ,Yd','4'!a'!n!4YmrA lwlvtmrmuig,lm-Mrlwivlgmvd the netliitht 1 ! I rig. Ag.3g.,, .,nA 'gg' -ni-firQzfvierasi-i.1ivzsrzsrzv.viifmtmmgvi-rinmmni.rAii.f LIVE,Fn'!R.'.l.'m.'mwilI rs., YARD llnzn iil'Rl1l.liS -Won by GR.-xNo1aR, Bethlehem Prep, second, MCDONALD, Poly Prep: llnrtl, l'll.li. Northeast High, fourth, CLOUS, Bethlehem Prep. Time, 17:75 seconds. 220-YARD how l'l1'R1n.1is, H-Won by l.x'Ncn, Northeast High, second, MCDONALD, Poly Prep, third. XYAl.TliRS. Bethlehem Prep. Time, 29 seconds. ' Hum jun -XK'on by VAN Siexmsx, Poly Prep, second MCLEAN, Passaic High, third, GRANGER, Bethlehem Prep. Height, 5 feet 6 inches. BROAD Jem'-Worx by Rtfxnmi. Passaic High, second, GRANGER, Bethlehem Prep, third, LEVIN- SON. Poly Prep. Distance, 21 feet ilfg inches. POLE X'.xt'LT-Worr by joxias, Bethlehem Prep, second, BROTHERHOOD, Poly Prep, third, F1L1:, Northeast High. Height, IO feet 3 inches. SHOT PUT-'XYOII by KRLfsn.'xNK, Bethlehem Prep, second, BRONDER, Poly Prep, third, THOMAS, Northeast High, fourth, JACOBY, Haverford. Distance, 48 feet SV2 inches. H.umER THROW'-XVOII by IQRUSHANK, Bethlehem Prep, second, BRONDER, Poly Prep, third, ARMHEIM. Bethlehem Prep, fourth, KOPLIN, Bethlehem Prep. Distance, 145 feet 3 inches. ' IDISCUS-'XYOII by XX'alker, Passaic High, second, BRONDER, Poly Prep, third, KRUSHANK, Beth- lehem Prep. Distance, 115 feet. J.-XVELIX PIQHROXV-XX-O11 by BRONDER, Poly Prep, second, KOPLIN, Bethlehem Prep,third, RUTER, Haverford. Distance, 166 feet. ONE-M1LE RELAX XXYOl1 by Northeast High, SCHOPP, MCCORMACK, BOCKANDER, ROGERS, second, Trenton High, third, Poly Prep, fourth, Phillipsburg High. Time, 3 minutes 43 seconds. Q TWO-MILE IREL.-XY1XVOI1 by Easton High, second, Trenton High, third, Northeast High. Time, 6 minutes 583,75 seconds. ' FOUR-BIILE RELAY-Won by Trenton High, second, Bethlehem Prep, third, Northeast High. Time, 20 minutes 9 seconds. The schools finished in the following order: Bethlehem Prep, 621f2i Poly PFCP, 421f2i 1 ' H ll Haver- Northeast High, 41, Trenton High, 24, Easton High, 143 Passaic High, 135 B aff a ' 55 3 ford, 3, Phillipsburg, 3, Newton High, 2, Bethlehem High, 29 W11keS'BaffC High, 2' THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN .- l , y WI 'V 1 'Irv 17.17 v -1 'n.nv.m.n! Q.!l'iYA, nm mn'ra.n'.m.'n.'m .m'c.n' in1.n1.'.1.m.'4141m nw. gglg,3rg,f,!jm',gqW,',g,, 41 Li...-il .x...'ll1...lln..nlnh I aww' 'Y1'Y'I 1 I - . . . . .,- -- -rv ' 1 lvlfiii A PE 1' 'gil' 3','Y'! ! l ! '. ':'s'xw1' as !.!1.n!mufnmm!4!.n!.n..m.n.,n...n...A.i.n i. in. -.. 1. -lull L... ln. n.l.1llil..Allh. nl L!! 4 1. I. l...l I A A A Annual Spring Fieia' Day of iize Depari- meni of Physical Training Freshman Sections, May 27, 1915 Summary of Events 50-YAIQD DASH-Wo11 by PURSE-:Lg second, STRAWBRIDGEQ third, MANN. Time, 69,2 seconds. HALF-MILE DASH-Won by BENSINGERQ second, HALDEMANQ third, DAWSON. Time, 2 minutes 26 seconds. A ' ioo-YARD DASH-Won by WALLAZZQ second, STRAWBRIDGEQ third, 1X1ANN. Time, I214',5 seconds. HALF-MILE RELAY-Won by MESSINGER, MANN, ELDRIDGE, and SHOEMAKER. SHOT PUT-Won by WEIDMANQ second, PETERSON, third, BOYER. Distance, 30 feet 9 inches. BROAD JUMP-Won by BENSINGERQ second, MANNQ third, MESSINGER. Distance, I7 feet 1 inch. 440-YARD DASH-WO11 by HALDEMANQ second, MANNg third, SHOEMAKER. Time, 62 seconds. T1-IREL: uuwmucn AND SIXTIQIQN 6 i S I A 1 4 1 1 . 5 4 1 1 4 Y 5 S 1 4 w 1 i 5 i 1 1 I 1 i , 1 J 7 i i i I I L I ll!! E 'lv yi' ltrvn A1,v41v.1qwl.wvL 'A .1Vpl.VI.Y1- vt Q A . , . . It pr. ,vghwvg .1,qv,q,y. y 1 '11, ,Iwi 'HTA-M A ' fn n lv: IE In A F1 u' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A A' 'E' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'Av 'Au vp 'Al.'A1mm ilYl'1 FI 'fl I ' I 1'l cw ll' I Trac Schedule or Season of 1916 April I7 Try outs for the Penn Relays on March Field 29 University of Pennsylvania Relays, at Philadelphia, Pa. May 2 Annual Inter Class Meet, on March Field 6 Naval Academy, at Annapolis I3 Middle States Intercollegxates, at New York Universxty I7 Lehigh, at Easton 20-Rutgers, at New Brunswick 24-Swarthmore, at Swarthmore 26-27-I. C. A. A. A. A., at Cambridge, Mass. f C' 30-Second, Annual Interscholastics and Dual Meet with Stevens Institute, at Easton 'f...lii,l.l.wl....'l .ll I:CTAI-'T7I'Tl7 ! i'- - -. ,Y-. H-P .'v. :1vn'v.. 1, 1. . .. .' .. . v THREE HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN f 1 I E . 1 I ' l.1Yl1. - ' . 'l'.YR'AY.YE!l'.!nVIAS.MBEFA!MY:Ta7o'AY1!A'!AYA!1Yn!1'4'1Yd1'4'!1'A'u6W ,TIElrm'I!'Il'.vn!,1lw,LM,I 'lr1l'f.r1 1mf'.rml' A11!A'1!l'1!A!.w.. , L1..1l.l..-1.l1..1 A. I I A ' I 1 ' , 1 -,- --- --- - --- ' I YY YV 'Y1Y Y 'V' W'1!!l!a'MM1WAl!1M 1!a4':.':41xvm.mn!.'m.mmmmm nvm.n!.m.m.m.mm.! !1!M .A11 .,hl1.. ..A.1.nAu.. I Lafayeiie Field and Trac Records One-Mile Relay .... IOO-Yard Dash .... 220-Yard Dash. . 440-Yard Run ..... Half-Mile Run .... One-Mile Run ...,. Two-Mile Run ....... 120-Yard High Hurdle. . . 220-Yard Low Hurdle .... . . . Running High jump ..., Running Broad Jump .... . . . Pole Vault ....... ......... . . . Throwing 16-lb. Hammer .... . . . Putting 16-lb. Shot ....... .... Hurling Discus .... . 3 minutes 28 seconds .... . IO seconds .... 22 seconds. .......... . . 50 seconds ............. . 2 minutes 12f5 seconds ..... . 4 minutes 33 seconds. IO minutes I7 seconds 162f5 seconds .... 25 V5 seconds ....... 5 feet 93,5 inches ..... 22 feet 81f2 inches .... IO feet IO1f3 inches... 141 feet 4 inches... 46 feet 1 1 inches ..... 109 'feet 9112 inches. . . THREE HUNDRED AND EIGIITICEN J. W. COLLITON, '06 G. N. SCHAEFFER, '08 H. W. FIELDS, '09 J. T. PAXON, '09 G. N. SCHAEFFER, '08 A D. A. HERRICK, ,IO L I. E. SPIEGEL, '14 D. A. HERRICK, ,IO J. W. COLLITON, '06 E. B. SPEAR, '13 W. F. GOODWIN, '10 W. F. GOODYVIN, ,IO S. VV. RINN, '17 K. A. BTAXWVELL, '16 Intercollegiate Record K. A. INIAXYVELL, '16 C. G. PAULSON, '17 J. T. PAXON, ,OQ I. T. DARLINGTON, '13 A. N. CHALMERS, !IO W. C. RI.-XXFIELD, '15 H. L. BENSON. '12 llllmW I l!n'w'l..n 'L 'vii' Y K Allldimum UsAVMVHAY.!AY.!h'HR'AY-'EFl'EA'IAY4YAYn!E.'A!n'A!n'fA7I'AY.!A!lYA :Y4!n'n'1Yd1'A!1!AYa WA wvrrfviqw v- 1 vvgwr A 1 nl A. 1l1MHu..nll Q 'l.4!w'w 'I H ----- - --- - .Lg J' In .n.,ilTn..n'.' ' mn':.wzn'm.mn..'m.mmm.n!mmynn!! my v.f 1' wr .1 TT ' 'lf' ' ! . .'.' F ' .J A A . A 1.4. .A F1 .'l'J A .lL. l.ll a1!lusl!' '-- -H12-'1 5'-ff ff. ff xg Mmm EFERTE l l'll'Wl.'I1.!.A.i 'V I I7 V ' llHlV4YlYHlY!K,'!l'nYf AY-YE UI'-!I7fl!oYA'1YE.'AYn'lY0 .AYFAYNAYlYAH'lYA11'E1YEn AYIFAYIYAVIVA ffl'l! l'.H'i!fIw,'L!I',L2 I A :Wu ' www I m y - Y IVV 'V I V' I ' 'lv xr V ynin yrn'Yq!'4'.'1 A!'A!'H!.'F FYA!?A!'A 'L'Hi7d 1 111.1151 . '1 n 11 MMA nm Alu ulmn 1 n A n - R B STONE, '16 ..... S K JOHNSON, 1 J B QUIG, '17 ..... Q W G CROWELL... Basfgeiball, I 91 5 Officers ...Captain ' 6 .... ......... M anager Assistant llffanager . . . . . ......... ........ ............. C 0 aclz Team R. B. STONE, '16, Forward P. H. TAYLOR, '17, Guard G. B. TROXELL, '16, Forward J. A. WELDON, '18, Guard J. F. LUHR, '16, Center W. H. ANDERSON, '19, Forward Substitutes A. S. WOODS, '16, Center B. ROSENTHAL, '17, Guard C. X. THOMAS, '16, Center C. G. PAULSON, '17, Forward Poinis Scored by Individuals Players Field goals Fouls Totals STONE CCaptainD .... . . . 16 O 32 TROXELL ....... 2 1 1 2 1 1 63 TAYLOR .... . 36 4 106 ANDERSON. . . . 38 O 76 WELDON. . . 7 1 I 5 LUHR ..... 5 0 IO WOODS .... 4 O 3 THOMAS. . . . 3 O 6 LOWDEN... . 3 O 6 PAULSON. . . 2 0 4 ROSENTI-IAL .... . 2 0 4 TOTALS .... , , , 137 150 430 TIAIRIEQIQC IIUNIJRED AND 'l'XVliN'l'Y l!'Nll!' W ' W f N..- Ln..A.k 1. ...I 'H 'mln' Un. 'n!lYnYL11!AY!lYlYD'Dipl.1,l.v1.1,v.1,vEv.ylg.1r ' -- ' ' '- - - -- -' 1 . .I.lYI'lWn!lYlYlYl7A'1'A'1VdlYg1glAV.qvly. 7 I ' ' f - .ffl:t'fA'l!.'aWn'l'A5Wa'A'u'HU I A 7 v I -LJ... ..n uhm . . - .1E'Ivk1.vB'I-vw I . I . 4 nu asn!.'mwmnvm.smmmmmmnnm.n!.m.m.nm'm!.uiiiklYl1M 'IE.!.'.WFMM! .I Baslqelball Team Iohnson, Mgr. Taylor NVe1don Anderson Rosenthal Stone, Capt. Lowden Paulgon THREE HUNDRED AND TVVENTY-ONE -1--. -Q- - ' A A - W -A .A-L'-.HLA .-. ... .sf , . . 4. .. VJ--..Y-..,2,. , .., . . A 4 4' A 0 M A A ' A A ---ef -. .,,.- ' A' 4 'Ts-Slffli-i:'ii'T2r:2::5..A-.-i..-T1 ..-.x.,..-,fs:T4.r 'ffuff' 'AAN' 'A' Q 'm'f 'M' xv' 'Y h :: :vw - T:ffi+?1iT- 'i'i1'5A11gQggjjif'ig 1 j A Ng 3 mj'- ip AA A 'if' --'- AA -H5-A - ---AA -AA1 .2 A AA A 1 fe EQQgQ.Li5lf5f1g..ug:.:,i21.i ?1..g . f' A A . A--M' W--ee-A-M ee H- ee - Li. THE MELHNEE .. 'uv' I 'l'Y1 I v 'VI 2',Wi.!!k!.'Ml!'Ml!13I 1!sm'.-mn'm.mnm!m.mmmmm !i!n!.ni'?h!.m.h!.mm'.?iiii 1.A11..1'.A... ..L.'i.1'iAn .... ' A . ' u 1 v 11 1! v1! ' Y 'mm' vmn nuimunm anvmmnvm wrn Y1'l'Y 'l l ll ll'-l '-5-'-A---l'AJ'-5 5 ' ' L' ' ' ' ' ' A ,limilM.-.nln..nlu.,nl! Basketball Record, Season l9l6 Jan. 5-Lafayette vs U 6-Lafayette vs 7-Lafayette vs 8-Lafayette vs 12-Lafayette vs 15-Lafay ette vs 20-Lafayette vs 2 1-Lafayette vs Feb. 5-Lafayette vs H lf 10-Lafayette vs U 16-Lafayette vs 23--Lafayette vs. 26-Lafayette vs CC 29-Lafayette vs Mar. 3-Lafay ette vs. H 4-Lafayette vs Totals. . . . Juniata ..... . Duquesne ......... Univ. Pittsburgh. . Penn State ........ Princetonq. . . . . Temple Univ .... Swarthmore .... Temple Univ ..... Riverton ......... Univ. Pittsburgh .... Lehigh ........... Albright .... Colgate. . . Lehigh ..... Penn State. . . Ursinus ..... Resume Games won by Lafayette ........ Games lost by Lafayette ..... Games played by Lafayette ...... . 30 28 . 24 26 - 23 ' 34 . 26 30 . IO I7 . 48 16 . 23 40 . 32 27 . 31 24 . 23 25 21 I1 -f 54 I5 - 34 23 . 16 25 . I4 22 . 21 22 . . . 430 391 - 7 - 9 I Thebasketball season was thus good when we team plays: namely, having no convenient place to practice and no good home floor for the games. The attendance was unusually good, due perhaps to the fact that the students were admitted on their athletic tickets. consider the diliiculties under which this T1-IREE I-IUNDRIQD AND Txvicwrv-1-wo u . 1 u'l ' All A . .Yl YI Il YY QU1' 1 ' hull L.u.l.n.l.h- htm Y - I. 1. .:.l...l.nl.l.uh..l HI'filmYAYlYlY.'lYn'lYITA'l'l'n'l'l'A'lY.1,Y.1,1gluiglgvlrgln y y 1 - '-'- - ' ' ' I ' M ' ' ' ' ' ' A-HA'lTI'l!.'n'll'Miwft-'n'H'l A M Y '.' 'YY 'Ill .Lfllfx fllfi 1' 'Wu v 1' vw u ' ' -- ,W . .. ... ...ann ......n. .n..'m.mnmm1mmm.!4!.m.m.mnexnyiiii KM l'FIJ!.'.W.'1!i1'lJ1!j Lafayette College Tennis Association C. Ll. PARDEE, '17 .... H. M. KELLER, '16... D. B. ADLER, '17 .... Oiiicers for 1916 ' ' ..........Captain .............Manager ...Jlssistant Manager -. Team, 1915 R. G. BURN, ,I5, Captain C. M. PARDEE, ,I7 H- M- KELLER, '16 S. S. REYNOLDS, '18 C. F. SCHARPF, '15 Review During the season of nineteen-fifteen seven intercollegiate meets were held, two others were postponed on account of rain. The regular Spring and Fall tournaments were held. Mc- Curdy, '17, was the winner of the former, while in the latter Mayfield, '16, defeated Kottman, '19, in the final round. More men participated in the sport and more interest was shown in the intercollegiate matches than in previous years. 5 l9l5 Team Recora' April 24-At Easton. Lafayette 6, Swarthmore o April 30-At Easton. Lafayette o, Cornell 6 May May May May May May June 1-At New York. Meet with N. Y. U. cancelled' Crainb 5--At Easton. Meet with Lehigh cancelled Crainj 7-At Easton. ' Lafayette 1, Columbia 5 8-At New Brunswick. Lafayette 6, Rutgers o 15-At Haverford. Lafayette 5, Haverford 1 19-At South Bethlehem. Lafayette 2, Lehigh 4 5-At South Bethlehem. Lafayette 3, Lehigh 3 Meets wons Lafayette 3, Opponents 2, tied 1 Matches won: Lafayette 23, Opponents I9 THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-THREE HIM ' v 'n'4vu'm.m.!a'.u.nmummmv.m.m.'n.'r'....4.v.!vunmn1,w.m.muvmw. T'ly,',r.',',gj,'.v,',gW,',g,,44 '!.'.Wl',lml'dI.iI ' MM'lli'MMmi'nl num'vn'm.w-'nv!s'.'vmm.'vni'i!n!.'IiiFmmn L'FAiii . mtl A.. 1 n 1 .. .. E 6 A I THE lllliltlfwllllllili ' Inciiviciuai Records in Tennis Singles Won Lost PARDEE .... - - 5 2 BURN ..... . - 4 2 KELLER .... - - 3 4 REYNOLDS. . . . - - 4 3 SCHARPF .... . - O I DouHes PARDEE and BURN ...... ......... . . 4 2 KELLER. and REYNOLDS ..... . . 3 2 PARDEE and SCHARPF ..... . . o 1 April April April May May May May May May May May Schedule for 1916 8-Rutgers, at Easton IS United States Naval Academy, at Annapolis, Maryland 29-United States Military Academy, at West Point 4-Syracuse University, at Easton 5-University of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia IO I2 I3 -Lehigh, at Easton -Columbia, at New York -Fordham, at New York 18-University of Michigan, at Easton 2o-Northampton Country Club, at Easton 27 -Lehigh. at Easton THREE HUNDRED AND 'l'lVICN'1'Y-FOUR U ' . 'v q yy 1 1 . , LPN PM i U- Ml. 14. 1 L u!lY!lYHP,v5Y.Yl !lV,!.1yg.yAg,yg,v.1,l.g, ..'lv.gt!nw.1IY.1',pt, BI, Avwlv IA ww H' ' ' ' ' ' ' '. ....nln...'4'l'l'MlW4'l!l'H I A 'vlivrivwgug 'l lil A Mix illll fl nn'- .lm .. .. .. .. l, .n.tW.I!.g!.g!. wgvpriuvtgypynyuvn' -- -W- ..- ... .. .- .1.A!.!A!.!A!.!1I,!pvp,v.,I'.qL1wIm'm1'Ivm,Mlw, .I . ... ,. .. .. ., ... ,,, HQ, Tennis Team McManigal, Mgr. Reynolds Keller Burns, Capt. Stzharpf THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE m Z!.Wl!.'.AL!lM.!.Ali rw f I rr 'fn ummm,n.!mmmmn .n rmm..su .!m . A iniv vinsi mmmusm. in mmxrmggw-,Ew,v,g,m '.. A the methane , mil' 1 fl ' 'Il' ' wr na w iv v nn ! .n 'mn 'm .m n 1mnv ymmnvnsnenvnmni LA .i.,f. ll.. ..A.'i. if In .. ii...A.nA.i..nlli..uli..-n n.n.a... A 5 Q O O Lafczyeiie College Tennis Assoiezczizon Consliiulion of llze Lafayeiie College Tennis Association 1 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 beventitled 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. I. The manager shall be elected from the incoming Senior Class. Sec. 2. The Assistant Manager shall be elected from the incoming Junior Class. V ARTICLE IV The majority of the members present shall be required to elect any oliicer of this Association. Sec. 1. The Annual Meeting for the election of officers shall be held in the second week in May. A ARTICLE v The privilege of playing on the courts of the Association shall be reserved exclusively for the 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 the students during the first two weeks of the fall term. The letters L. T. T. shall we awarded to those members of the team who have won three single and two double matches. - ARTICLE VII Amendment to Article I--The Lafayette College Tennis Association shall be :1 brunch of the Lafayette College Athletic Association, and shall be under thc direction and control of the Alumni Athletic Committee. Amendment to Article II-The L. C. T. A. shall be composed of ull the llIlklCl'gl'1lkll1lll0 students of Lafayette College who shall have paid a fee of two dollars per year. THREE HUNDRED AND TWIQNTY-SIX VTTY1' I Irv w ' 6 - ls!!! Q-ll.. .ln.!n.ln. 4 'WIT-YAY-Yi?HA'.'sY-'Emmmv.m.m.u1.w:1n1nu'!.muve.n1.'nw.'muv1 114 Wvrrju n t . ' . ...an 11...1ll'MlT1'1!n'.W A . A l 'EIU' 1-H' .lvv ,A .1 l..g-IA-nl. ,'l.Il..l'm 1131510 g.1 g.g!.gg.!!.1,!.!3113!-!g!!5!fj!Y.l,'.i 1171.110 yiiiiiiiilid wwf Fl'vel'1m1'.w,'.l -- . . .4. -1. ... .,. M. .11 . . 5, lug hl H ,LH ,LA Soccer Officers . THEODORE FREEMAN, '16 .... .......... ........... C a ptain SAMUEL B. STILWELL, '16. .. .A.,. , ....... M anager STEWART Bi- WIKEL, ,I7 ---- ......... .... A S sfistant Manager A . Team S. NI. ELLIS, ,I9, Goal ,Keeper R. F. SMITH, '18, Left Half-Back S. H. BARNETT, '19, Right Full-Back . T. V. LYMAN, '18, Outside Right T. FREEMAN, '16, Left Full-Back L. P. DOLAN, '18, Inside Right T. A. WILLIAMS, '16, Right Half-Back P. S. GRANT, '18, Centre F. P. GUTELIUS, '17, Centre Half-Back R. L. LOGAN, '16, Outside Left R. D. HERRING, '16, Inside Left Substitutes S W. BARNETT, III, ,IQ K. F. KRESSLER, '18 I. O. LIPPMAN, '18 T. B., REIFSNYDER, '16 Resume of the Season HE third year of 'Soccer at Lafayette was fairly successful, notwithstanding that the greater part of the team was new at the game. Out of the five games played, two were won and three lost to the opposing teams. Lafayette was admitted to the Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Soccer League, and were beaten only by Lehigh. Unfortunately, we were elim- inated from the Blue Mountain League, in the first game, when we were beaten by Lehigh. THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN 2.'lwlFt!wf,!1llqL- I WDW. MA. . i.A..!l'!.!A'LYA, !E! 'x!a.. d.A ,L fm ! I v v rv ' u 11 uv 17 W 1' lWIFA'. A' A 'A ' 'n' 'l'l' ll fn!lfff wM4wfl' lu JK nHMlllFir M'A'FA 'A n A PWA A A . 4 A A A Soccer Team Stilwell, Mgr. Gutelius S. lvl. Ellis Freeman, Capt. llurntll lluuh X illi mm Lippman Grant Herring Logan Dolan x XX L ltr Results of the Season Lafayette... . 1 l.el1igl1..... w Lafayette 1 P0llllSYlX'lllll Lafayette 5 llQlX'0l'fUl'll. . o Lafayette . . 0 Leliiglm. . . Lafayette . . o ' 'l'llRlClC IIIINDRICU .NND l.l'llll1ll. . Q 1 'rwl-'w'1'x' l-'l4'll'l , l , v l U' ' C' -'- . ll'llll'W'l NIH' ' 'ni' upqu u u vu L....il l..-. I .I I . In all -'-A---5-I Ll.: E!l'1!lV!AYaYA'lYE'A'n'l l'A'l'A I'A'l'g1,Y.1,rpv 1 - ' ' ' ' ' A -- -- -. . x.Al'n'AYlFAY4YA'lh Wifi Il rr 1 , . ....Illll!.1l'n!'lW:'I!l.'A'k I . I lTWi - Q I il E I ji... A...'I'l.i.,il'l:1..1'a''1!m!.w..a'm.!n!n!.'m.mn Iv If ur vmrv '-- -----I - . . . ...4...4 .. .A . .A . ..ns..mn..m.n!.mm.n!nn1 lYE1!lIE.'.l.'. d.'1!1Ml1!J Physical Deparimenfis Seventh Annuallffxhibiiion o Gym- . f nasiics and Minor Indoor Sports HYSIC-A-L DIRECTOR H- A- BRUCES Seventh Annual Gymnastic Exhibition was held ' in the Gymnasium, the evening of Tuesday, February 29th. This year's exhibition far Outshone any previous one given by the Department, and its popularity was evidenced by the fact that over eight hundred and fifty people filled the Gymnasium. Great interest centered in the minor physical accomplishments, such as boxing, fencing, and wrestling, and some really excellent performances were demonstrated. A pleasant feature was the presence of many town and faculty ladies in the galleries. This annual fixture which was introduced seven years ago by- Director Bruce has become the largest and most popular indoor athletic activity of the season. The following is the program and results: Preliminaries in boxing, fencing, and wrestling were held on February 2 3, 24, 25, 26, and 28. It might be interesting to note that three hundred and fifty undergraduates took part in the en- tire exhibition: 1. PHYSICAL TRAINING. Calisthenics, iron wand drill, led by MR. BENSINGER. 2. HEAVY GYMNASTICS. German side horse, and parallel bars, led by MR. WEFER. 3. SWEDISH MASS DRILL-Led by DIRECTOR BRUCE. 4. TUMBLING AND FLYING RINGS-Led by MR. BENSINGER, 5. NIAT EXERCISES-Led by MR. WEFER. 6. ILLUMINATED INDIAN CLUB DRILL-Led by MR. BENSINGER. ' COLLEGE FENCING CHAMPIONSHIP FOR 1916 CFOi1sD. Won by BEHNEYQ second MILLER. In final bout BEHNEY defeated MILLER two bouts out of three. This event carried the A. Harry Fretz Loving Cup Clntercollegiate Rulej. COLLEGE WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIPS FOR 1916 Clntercollegiate Rulesjz I I 5-lb.-WOODS threw OWEN in three minutes and sixteen seconds. I2 5-lb.-COPE threw KRESSLER in four minutes and twenty-three seconds. -T RUBEE threw RUNDLE in four minutes, seventeen and three-fifths seconds. .-ALBRIGHT threw HOPPER in one minute, Hfty-nine and three-fifths seconds. n minutes, thirty nine and four-fifths seconds. 135-lb 145-lb 158-lb.1ALBRIGHT threw GILBERT in seve 175-lb.'1GrAMMON threw PARKER in forty-Iive seconds. Heavy Weight, or Unlimited-MILLER t seconds. COLLEGE BOXING CHAMPIONSHIPS for 191 seconds. A. A. U. Rulesj 1 I I5-lb.-PURSEL, won by default. i I2 5-lb.-PURSEL vs. BAUR, declared a draw after one extra period. Xtra bout to decide. hrew VAN KIRK in four minutes, nine and three-fifths 6, CTen-Ounce gloves, rounds, one minute and thirty 135-1b.-WINTERS defeated CRANE, e THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE 1-. 1 1 f sl ? yi 'xlgf H ,I U . Ht sg tif ff in , 2.1: sf f v if V . 1 5 2 2 . 3'i , I4j 1 , :J , 1 In I . x 5 H Vi r . 1 E f 1,3:!. .. l i-NJ H f ,, . ww . xr, ,. ffl 1.1M A Lf.. ' ' :H wg reg. 12594 . r: PM . , y 'SVN Iliff! 'ifiilzfi' ' Hmflls M1411 wx f.. i Pl 'SWE-g Vlfizif wif: 1' iii 'f Jfgi: ,-1 M11 . lg?-ED Q- , .gf- . .I ls .rw il 'lf - rf M. ,- .wit T UHWQ4 Mi If W X if Hfgl. .31 wj ' V 4 W if if 'LW U Em I - lit ' l' +5'?: 2' WI . 1 H1 f A 53 ff? Q 11 QW Q F iiffi g ,. .HM va.-Q Af 111. Ui . 35W R ,ar A Ulf? 'fr ug. . Q :fir WV I -w if E.: rift' 135-7 H41 .R I! if 558 lx leg! W 141115 1: .A Iffff :Mfr .L I 3 wb W , 1. 5 A YHA 'EUS ri ra lilwf gy. pw . mtg 7.1 .LQ ' F' N1 M . !i1mn!m 'IYHAVAYI.HlY:!K,'.!lYlYB'AY-'EH'ElfIEW!!HEIAYHIYITAYI'AYn!A!lYA'1.Aj . . vmnvm- 1 mgftrmgglvlymgqhgfm - L'.Wf.!!K!ImkE'lWl1!n3W mn':.!un'mmn!rm.mmm.n!m !i!nvnviihin!.?n!.mn!.Hi?d LVM!l'fEI!.',W.'M'MIn!.I 145-lb.-ROSENTHAL defeated HEISLER, best two out of three rounds. 158-lb.-ROSENTHAL defeated PARK, two rounds out of three. 175-lb.-OVERTON defeated LOGAN, two rounds out of three. . Heavy Weight, or Unlimited-RYON defeated DUNCAN, two rounds out of three. Honorary RCf6fC6-DR. JOHN HENRY MACCRACKEN. Referees in FCHCiHg-'MESSRS. PIERCE and BRUCE. Referee in Boxing and Wrestling-MR. BRUCE. Timers-MEssRs. POLLARD and MAXFIELD. Clerks-4MESsRs. WOODCOQK and GILBERT. Custodians of Prizes-PROFESSORS PORTER and GRAVES. Manager-MR. H. A. BRUCE. Inscribed first and second medals were awarded in each event. Tim CANE Rusu TIIRINC HUNDRICIJ AND 'FIIIRTY 3 1 1 l'Ll.Iu'Qu!.n,w!- v 1,1 gvuvn! vu-TypipfQji7E?2fw1IQ'Ql,n.Y-q,.,!. . WA i.!I'.1lYnh'I'.wnw2 , . 1 THE MELHNEE ! S 5T11'!-'K!11'Ab!!l'1l!f-' ' -'-iiifsi-iiizwwfizivxiiiaiavivimvnsmm.m.mm-i.EvTv.TAE?nl u I 1 Q ' B I' Q ow :ng r Fraternity . . , , Standing of teams A Fraternity Won Lost Pet. cent Pm IQAPPA PS1 ...... ,, 25 3 -757 Pm DELTA THETA .... . . 21 I2 .639 ZETA PSI ......... . . 21 I2 .639 Q SIGMA CHI .... . . 20 I3 .606 f FRI.-XRS ............ . . I9 I4 .575 2 ALPHA C1-I1 RHO ..... . . 18 I5 .545 5 DELTA TAU DELTA .... . . I7 16 .515 OMEGA DELTA PHI .... . . I5 18 .454 THETA DELTA CHI .... . . I4 I9 A .424 DELTA IJPSILON. . . . I2 18 .394 L CHI PHI .... ........ 9 24 -273 i PH1 GAIVIMA DELTA ..... 8 A 25 .242 4 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON. . . . o o .000 Non-Frat CooK's ...... . - 21 6 -777 STEWART'S .... . . I7 10 -630 SCHUG,S ..... .. 14 13 -519 RooT's ................................. 3 24. -III On an exhibition game, C00 games. Cook's CU I BRYAN ....... . . 171 CAREY ...,... . I7 I HANDWERK. , . . . . 176 5 18 I I 1 1 f k's team easily defeated the Phi Kappa Psi in two Score 423 fb K 111 167 A CLARK ....... I 66 HARE .... 1 70 SMITH ..... 503 THREE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE C19 L 137 . IO2 . 134 373 straight .123 157 143 I52 452 1 lFlwh'1lIm12n' 1' 'WAYNET!l 1YR'AY,YE!l',!A'!l!1!A'1!E,'AY1'lYl.AYl'A'1!A lYA'vYA!1'A1HB1'A!lYAY:. :VA W:lllimit'llvlmmvlwhgmva I - I 'W,I'Kl1'BMlWAF1, 1'n',nwvm.mn!.'m.mnm!mmmn!.!Iii4imin!.mn!.iii LW,!1'YE1.l.'.WI1!,'MIn!U High Scores Alley Record, 244-Wells, '05 PORTER, '18 .... BRYAN, '14 ..... EVANS, '17 ..... ................1. R. F. SMITH, '18 .... HANDWERK, '17 MERRING, ,I7. . HARE, '18 ...... HALLAM, '18. . DRUMMOND, '16 STEWART, ' I6 .... BAILEY, '16. .. WOODS, '16. TOMPKINS, '18. .. CAREY, '16 ..... POLK, '18. .. CLARK, '16, .. DIMM, '18 ...... DOUTHERT, '18. PROP. MARQUARD .... BRITTON, '18. .. BOOTH, ,IQ. .. Record 559 STEWART,S .... ZETA PSI ..... PHI KAPPA PSI. SIGMA CHI .... C00K's, ....... High-team Scores PHI GAMMA DELTA .... 237 235 234, 232, 225, 224, 224, 224, 222, 217, 216 216 213, 212, 212, 211, 211 209, 207, 205, 205, 204 212 224, 213, 204, 205 203 214, 2 1 I, 202 209 207 207 203 203 200 221 209 201 211 209 Friars, '14-'15 544 537, 534, 519, 513, 512 533 503 503 5 12, THREE HUNDR1911 AND '1'111R'1'x'-Two 5 03 I ,, I 1 3 5 1 JL 5 2 1 3 i 1 H fa ,, 5: Z 5 31 :N ,N Y N I! 4, 1 Y '1 14 U i 1 5 p I5 1 I 1, 1, 1 4 l QL 5 V 1 1 k I 4 i 2 ,F , ., Q 5 i E 3 i 4 2 a Y I I w 1 I 4 I 4 i 1 J 1 I 1 1 n Y l'Xa'w 17- 'x'lii'l'm xi N KI U 19 in u N55 -, q',-,T V- ' F U K , 1 ' dn , , - -- - - - .- - .. I ..A!kYA!YgWY1Yv1lv . , lm, -ll 4- ' ' -' - ' - -- '--- W w.'.!.'m'.!.'.'nu.mm'.!.'.m - L- il ' '81 ' , - -J -l V 11 , Agn -AA Q!4': ' '- ' W Yi'!Y P1v e'vzur'ssas.sie vmmnm-mm.ravi-iii-izvmfnin W.Mn'!E.'.!.'.W.'1!.'ml!.U A 1917 as Sophomores HUNDRED AND THIRTY'THREE I ' QM 5! 5 T! 3 . i 13? B i il I r ,i. lx I' X, + M . ji, ,: P ,Ei ish All 19,5 ,lf ' .1141 Mm !1,!i, i'f:l 4'1l 1 QUE' QL? HM V 'T 1, fl mu K Il' .,I. 1: m 6. 1.0 .gm A xr, UN MNH H31 ' IW' .ml ,5 L ix -X 5 sf , EA 13 2.9 , W Ii ' Gif, 5, 4 ' ' i ' V I 1:1 W, i . Q :gf .Vx 'YR A' ,, , W r , 4 - 3 g l - , I n M ff , ,, , ., : li 5 vr ' V 1F ' A ,sc HN! .2 ,. fi-. 1 al fi g, .b f-fe il ,A , il , . 1 vi .. 2- N1 '-' H ,, ,A jp, Sw: 1' I, 3 54 T A 1 ?- 1 ff' ,J 3 ,. 4 f 1, N ii X 3 it' Vp f f 3 '1 V: 1 3 J ml I, 1, lg: 'ur , Y, a m ', i f 1. 'ff S K1 g 3 1 -1' 4, 1 H K Q Nl ,I , L W! , , 1 , ,I A! li' girl I .:' Ig m ' I J l1 ,' 'I ' 1'- :xl , rlr li 51? W M1 Y 'ffw lily, nm. '!1,1:Ljl.ii x VV Ml? if wut. jx, ,! , B OOK SE V EN EI lj HNLQJIDHDJN ELHQILMIE-Efl 'v l I w E 5 1 A W w ,F . N W 1 f A i N 1 v 1 .fi 1 4 1 f l I I i 3 1 W , , ' I N! MI lilf I2 rg. I hi Ile i.I H, ,. 'J' J I I I I I I X I I I lzql jlv ' I I 1. 'Ip If Il Ili I I lb' I'I if lil Il' Ii lf.. If III If I I ' I ' ' ' Y V F Y Y Y TRY YAY' Y YE Fl' !lY!E YA! !E.'AYn'l!lTA7I'AYHA!lYA'!uYA!I'A iYDn'A!lYAY: . :VA IW' 'AYfl'l! H A L!.lW!.lWli!IHl!IlIII 'l' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , ' A - - ' -.. --- --- - ------ - 'YU YY ' 'Y W ml!!k!Il'MM1WIl!I'.' I!m!.'nwn'm.wm!.'m.mmm.n!.mmam. mm.m.m.mm,n!IIm llYlI!I.m!..d.i!nAII'. fm oz' ei Behind ifze Ears The eminent psychologist had heard of the man who was not wet behind the ears. Im- mediately his interest was aroused as to just what genius he might be. Evidently he was an oddity-nothing quite like it ever observed before in the annals of this science. So the researcher lost no time tracking him to his lair in Pardee. For several days he listened unnoticed to the hour's talk, but he was even more mystified than ever. ' In vain did he try to follow the speaker's train of thought. As a last straw he decided to take down one lecture, word for word, and work on that as a foundation. This lecture is given below. See what you can make of it: ' CPM NOT WET BEHIND THE EARSD Young men, I have journeyed in a refrigerator car that some men call the Allentown Lim- ited, from Bethlehem to Easton, to discuss economics with you. Economic changes are far ahead of the law, the law comes limping after. - A full-dress suit and an ability to twinkle about a ball- room like a buck with the hives are the most popular medicines for ignorance. I come here as a corn-fed lawyer.-And I'm not wet behind the ears. What is property, boys? Young men, Pennsylvania has a Sacred Cow.-Do you know who that is-Adams Uohn Quincyj? VVell I gave you credit for knowing something. Schools are as important as artillery. Education in Pennsylvania schools is theiworst in the world. There is a small town in Ireland whose inhabi- tants earn a living bj doing each other's washing.-And I'm not wet behind the ears, young men. Do you know the difference between law, economics and politics? Value is based on utility. Don't use words that are meaningless to you. Don't have a Sacred Cow. New Jersey is the home of lost causes. Law is the envelope of society. Do you know who that was, boys? Vllhen the labor problem comes up, the American sticks his head in the sand like an ostrich and says, They can't see me. -And I'm not wet behind the ears.-Your text is a case-book. Do you know what that is, boys? Science means testing of evidence. The anarchist believes everyone is good. 'Read Spencer's Social Statics. Do you know who wrote it, young men? tLooking at Amrnerman and Gaynorj When all England's army captains are shot in this present war. I have a special list of candidates to send over. I hate Yale, oratory and student activities. A political platform is not to stand ong it is to get in on. Do you know who that was. gentlemen? Laissez-faire dates back to J'eFferson's time.-And I'm not wet behind the ears.-ll'hen talking to some one who knows me not, I tell him I'm just a suspenders agent. This war isa war of rail- roads. A charter is a contract. Dartmouth College produced three Indians, a real one and two wooden ones.-Do you know what that is, boys? What has made U. S. what it is? Sport. politics and war are the same, young men. Has Germany a Sacred Cow? The allies lack machine tools more than ammunition.-And 11111 not wet behind the ears. I had a good breakfast and my liver feels great. Put a premium on brains.-Every town in Pa. is Iilled with two kinds of people, Would-to-Goders a11d God-sakers. Where combination is possible, competition is im- possible-I shall speak more of that later. It is a great mistake to have a Supreme Court. When in doubt, issue bonds.-Don't forget the four fundamental facts that underlie American Society. Human wants are the mainspring of industrial activity. Why tlitln't the West acc pt the national bank?-And I know of Mr. Lauder and that American hero-lXlr. Chaplin. An income may ' TIIRICIC IIUNDRIQD AND TIIIRTY-SIX L.. 5 1 f X 1. fi no Z .bw ill I Q ,- s. L f'-' s 5 --' U.-s -9 J.. --ix .pq L., ll: 1,7 ,q ..f- 'Z ,La 11 1' ...C fl' 'VXl'lY ur UIIW 1 Allv.1,v.1,q1,gqw,v. .wvplp rg,v41pgv.1,v. , . ,uvrmq ,r.1,y.1,5,.1,,.v,'m,. ,,,' , ,, ,, , W U , IX 1 ' - - . , I ---ll-M - H. l I!1l.l4--ll ll' ' ' ' ' ' 'YI ' Y' ' -' ' ' - ' A .l....llln!.nlu!1ln!lHl me metallht Q I - 3fQi!lK!'m'!il'lA'!IM mn':.'mxvmsnnasmmmmmmm!4!.!n.!4imh!.nrnviliuii WM!l'IEI!.'.WFM'Mli!. be secured by your own efforts.-Do you know what a Sacred Cow is-young men - -? Daniel XVebster was a lawyer-but he got cold feet and beat it. Hang all chemists and metallurgists and then we shall be happy. New ideas never strike blows at first.-Police power.-Our U. S. has come since 1865. Learn to live and let live. Remember what I just said about sole trader, partnership, and corporation.-Do you know why some men go to church only'at Easter and Christmas? Well, find out by to-morrow.-I'm dry behind the ears. Is poverty preventable like small-pox? I was once a member of a crack-regiment. I love fresh air and hate Pa. We have butchered everything.-Do you know why, gentlemen? 'Does a labor contract exist-like a Sacred Cow?-Money is a medium of exchange-Free silver ik I 95' X' . Man thinks of a rainy day-for then he will get a rest. What is money? When there is anything wrong, men call con- ventions. A tax may be too high.-I'm not wet behind the ears, boys, and my liver is active.- A merchant is one who sells goods.-Do you know who that was, young men? A politician now- a-days is as comfortable as a maggot in a starving swine.-Laissez-faire.-Fasten that window, you look like an engineer. I hate noise, bad air, and slang.-Do you know what that is, gentleL men? The lamb doesn't bleat in the winter time but the steam engine made civilization. My two sons are ignorant.-I'm not wet behind the ears, boys. Horace was a glorified wine agent. Man must know science. Americans like to eat beef.-Do you know what that is, boys? Who made the arc and the cotton gin? The Mexican situation is a serious one.-And I am not wet behind the ears. Our army and navy are like chimneys in summer, our soldiers mow lawns, push baby carriages and do light housework. Our present banking act has saved our country through this international conflict.-The chemists saw off the limb they are sitting on. Re- member what I just said about Zaissez-faire, fools, sacred cows and politics it it it . When the outs are out they have little to say about the ins that are in.-Do you know who that was, young men? Banks are created for business men.-T here is a lot of water in the ocean. Wait till he finds 'Boss Murphy! Why don't you do something worth while like' Charlie Chaplin or Vernon Castle? The Nebraska Bank 'K 'k ft College students are exposed to all kinds of knowledge-Woodcock, but they catch cold, they get jaundice in the spine, indigestion of the brain and then die of college activities. When the Spanish-American war closed, gentlemen, this country was Hooded with bottle-scarred and battle-scared veterans.--And 1,111 not wet be- hind the ears, boys. That's all for to-day. 6. ,, ff Y I 1 THREE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN v v- .' vi' 'n'm.!a .m' .vma .! !m. 4!.m.v 1.' 1. in .miv 1.ra1'rrm's'4'4 mv. r 11 rg,',l1m, qw,',l,, Q - . .. ... .. ... u . .r . . .n. A 1 p,,qvg1mMmLl,,Z.1w.-,uwmmm-'nvvs-.'vf.1mn'n1T'nn!.fFfFm?nn L'.'m'm i In I I- A1 nl-l - Horace is 911: Ode fLitcraIIy Translalcalj Vides ut alta stet nine candidumu You see how shiv'ring cold it is, Take care! or you will freeze, It must be now below zero Some twenty-five degrees. The streams are ice from bank to bank Deep snow is on the ground. It whitens every mountain top The wind is howling 'round. Drive out the cold, throw on the stove A hod of anthracite. Turn on the draft and we'll enjoy The pleasant heat and light. Then drink and laugh and merry be, And thank your lucky stars. ' Take out that box from yonder drawer And set up the cigars. Thus drive dull care away, my boy, Don't fret about the past. Entrust the future to the Gods As long as life may last. Invite the pretty girl to take A quiet evening walk, And while you're strolling arm in arm Indulge in whispering talk. If you should play at hide and seek You and the pretty miss, And she reveal her hiding place Go claim the forfeit kiss. She'1l take it kindly, doubt it not, And should you ask her then To the plightcd ring, sl1c'll say The wedding day is-When? THREE IIUNIJRICD AND 'l'lIlRTY-1.j1QH'l' V I YW' 'V rv-1' vuvv ir ' ,lm !J'.ilm:Iml'Amlilllu nh. A '-n'!l!!nI'P.'AY-'EPIVHAV?AYi!A!HE.'AYn'El.AYl'A !n!A!lYA'!nYA'!4'A'iYBu'A!A A'4'A'AV WVI AYNIIFIY 'YAY vu' v 1 1 A u W '-fl!-7K!-'fM'MlTA'!fM i!sm.':m:vmxven!sm'nmm.mn1?Kwn.v4iiEv.vr,11,--L.-..,,,,gvmmqgqlq Mm, 1 -.- . . -1. sn. .u. .U U Q Sleeps and Snoozes, or Uur Lecturers Now first of all there's Doctor Peck, , CNot the worst of all at that, by heckj He rambles on, repeats twice more Each word he's said some time before, Until at last with a meaning grin He takes firm grasp on trembling chin. And then the words flow thick and fast, Sweet words on lessons long since past, But, poor old dear, heknoweth not, To tell the truth he's quite forgot, That every day he spreadeth 'round Stuff that was never elsewhere found, But each day he displays his wares While madly 'round the room Fretz tears Dean Heckel's course, it once was T ute's, Now's thought of- as among the beauts. He mentions every Charles the Fat Till no one knows quite where he's at. He speaks of old Ludwig the Thin And often let's his classes in On inside dope just how it came That those old roosters 'cquired fame. And when in accents wild but grim He bawleth out with vigorous vim, Some of you men will get your bumps, You're sitting there like frogs on stumps. Each one wakes up with startled look Then shoves his nose into his book. Professor Martin daily pours, Almost drowned out by husky snores Of classes that faithfully sleep Through thick and thin, without a peep, His wisdom on the list'ning air, Which heavy, heavy hangeth there. The roll-call of his class is fine, For each absent there answer nine, While all the others loudly doze, Bing Gaynor rather deftly sews THREE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-NINE e . 1 '1vm'nmru.nv.m.'n.'mma'-timsvmfrarvmrmuvr'rm . in mmrmmm-MWI!-H V' Y1l'lwf,'1wIl'il2m .ll1YlVlYl!iYAYuT.!lYiYhY5.1. .. V . ..l..u ..l I.. I A - ' .- ------ - ----1 v 'NI ry y 'yu - ' l1Hll!l'lll!lmi!liT i!n!.'n1zvm,m':a.n1.mmmn!.m mn!.n!.m.m.m.mn!.wn!u ATA. l.A..l..E.r!rAIi!J Buttons on in various places, 'Ere once again the World he faces, But Sam pretends he doesn't see, So every one can happy be. The next one in this verse to come, And We may say it's far from bum, Is Tupper's course, both long and hard, For the agile T up is quite a bard. Pens and pencils madly race With T upper's tongue to keep apaee, But all give up in deep despair, Again Tup rumples up his hair, Twines one long leg around the table And now talks on some ancient fable, Drama, sonnet, or blank, blank verse, Our note books go from bad to worse. 'Here's to old Tup, Long may he rave Till each lone frosh becomes his slave. But 'ere we close this winsome rhyme, Forsooth we really must take time To mention Sparrow Rankin's cheek, He has a lecture course in Greek. Of all the nerve, a thing like that Would make our good friend Slim Reese fat. Doe Gordon, too, deserves some mention, His lectures claim quite iixed attention As specimens of English, such As never will be spoken much, As when a pretty leaflet dies Doe sweetly closes both his eyes, On doing the unheard bent To do well o11e experiment. And so, 'mid many shattered dreams, A liable flunk in Tupper's themes, And drawn-out sighs of l:1ng'rons breath This eITort dies a timely death. The sentiments herein expressed In rather homely English. dressed, Are harvests reaped from many an hour Spent in each prol'essor's hower. 'l'IIRl'2IC IIUNDRICD ANn 1.-Om-Y I 5 3 5 1 qv : r ' -r v ' - E E A r in-QW!.'.El1!.rfn'.!e'.llli ''m m'm-'T'W.'NEM'-W!n1.m.!um.'mm:ummin!.ra.w.m.wu1m. in rv 'r vi .v .A . .Hn IA nl. I ll'A!lWn'l!ulW A . I Y I7 Vy' . up ' ' ' ' y yn u 1 K I -0- ' H ' - DQS..A!iA.i..llln..n' i!nvmwnm!mw:.!m.mnm! mmmlsu!.!E.'iEm.h!.nvxniiui LW'!l'FEJ.l.'.W.'M'Mh!,U Bruceis To how much gain, judge for yourself, But ere you put this on the shelf, Think a little of what we've said Though this idea's in your head: That this is nothing but a crime, You're right, my boy, but behold the rhyme. Bouncing ana' Bufeiing Boys To the creaking, crumbling, cracking gym Where the handsome Bruce holds forth with vim O'er foolish Frosh who worship him ' As the hearty, husky, healthy Bruce, Comes the jostling, jeering, joshing bunch Of stalking students who have a hunch That perhaps to-night the bones will crunch Of the cringing, crouching, crying Bruce. With a ranting, roaring, raving shout, That Prexy from dreamland routed out, Announced for the first a boxing bout Our bawling, bully, battling Bruce. Of the many, mixed-up, mawling lights, The one we'll dream of stormy nights, Comes When Kid Bauer precisely lights On the noble, nifty, nose of Bruce. So the glorious, glitt'ring, gleaming meet Brought one and all to tired feet, To sing one parting paeon sweet To the elf-like, eery, elite Bruce. THREE HUNDRED AND FQRTY-oNE - vu v vunuvmn A !l'!nY!1!A luv: . .'n1.!mYn hV41.'mn'1'A'v 'I ' 'I ' H' 1 n 'nl r TH EE - ' Y V1 'VF IW ll I l ll'Q17.1ljIlQIIQ lu glYn a 'l'! '7f!!A!'Af'A''A A A l'1'l'1'l' iWf1Flm 'wMfYl I A n ll A L 1 - ' ' The Inveniion 0 mbrellas Under a toadstool Crept a Wee elf Out of the rain To shelter himself. Under the toadstool, All in a heap, Sat a big dormouse Fast, fast asleep. Shivered the Wee elf Trembling, and yet Fearing to fly home Lest he get wet. On slept the dormouse Snoring the while, Sudden the wee elf Smiled a wee smile. Tugged till the toadstool Toppled in two, Holding it over him Gayly he flew. Soon he was safe home Dry as could be Up woke the dormouse Good gracious mc' Where IS my toadstool? Loud he hmcntecl And that s how llll1lJI'C'il'1N F1151 worm. mvcnttcl I fl ' U c ' , .1 c L' V , , IIIREE HUNDRED AND HQRTY In U I' 1 y v, ur , A ' ' ' ' -- -- - ,Y K. . l.!Ml!.'. 'k.!,,f,',!,E2h2 -YA'-YAY-!A!.m.!n.w.'nmw.ufmm.mm.'nm1n'm.mim.rmv.1.rwm-nv.. w x WV xI.1ll 1Y. ' y y'q2 - n.-I .-.I ll..H lL..h A lml'lv'u'Y ' I 'Ui Y'1'll I' ' ' ' ' ' 1 - I ...L n- ., . 1- J .l nAu..u. i..Jn...n.n..n...n...n!.'m.mmmmmman!.umm.m.!n!mm.n!m1 LVM!I1'E!.l.'.W.'MiWn!U Here beginneth the only chapter of the BOOK OF RIDICULOUS beginning with the First Verse: And in those days, in the first year of the reign of King Prex, a statute was passed in the land whereby the seniors were exhorted to choose unto themselves a leader from amongst the faculty by whom they should be taught in the ways of the Lord. Now these are they that came to Heckel to Pardee, while he yet kept himself close because of, Rankin, the Greek, and they were mighty men, studiers of the Bible. They were armed with Bibles, and could use both the right hand and the left in leafing the pages. . Now in those days the time for choosing leaders drew nigh, and of one accord the senior elders chose unto them for chief priest one Heckel of Dean. But unto Rankin, the Greek, the other aspirant, they had not respect. And Rankin grew very wroth and his countenance fell. ' And Prex said unto Rankin: Why art thou wroth? and why is thy countenance fallen? If thou dost well, shalt thou not be accepted? And if- thou doest not well, wrong must be at thy door. - . And Rankin drew nigh and talked with Dean his brother g and it came to pass, when they were discussing, that Rankin said unto Dean: VVhy is it that thou thus gloatest over me in my discomfiture? What have I done to thee? Apportion me, I pray thee, a part of thy following that I may still have prestige in the land. And it came to pass that Dean took pity on his foe and addressed he his people as follows: Oh, ye children of the learned, ye pursuers of the knowledge of yore, your king Prex hath revealed wonders unto me, your chosen leader, in a dream. And I dreamed a vision and this is what I saw. Behold, a small stranger, of learned countenance, did appear before me and he was sorrow- ful, yea sorrowful, to the point of tears. ' ' A And I addressed the stranger, saying: Stranger, why weepest thou? And the stranger answered unto me and said: Oh thou whom the king favorest, knowest thou not my grief? And I answered unto him and said: iNay, brother, but be of good heart, for mayhap it shall lie in my power to aid thee in thy misgiving. A Whereupon the stranger burst into tears and cried forth in a lamentable voice, crying: Ah me, that I should thus be humbled, and by a stranger who hath come from a foreign land and brought this fate upon me. A Be thou kind, friend, to aid me that I may retain my 'position and teach the young genera- tion in the ways of the Lord. - i . And I awakened from my trance perplexed at what these things mlght portend. And almost immediately was I called upon by Rankin the Greek, whom thou knowest well. i l Then there arose a murmuring among the Grecians and Romans as to what all this, which Dean, full of faith and power, continued and said: their leader set forth, might mean. But ' I . h l ' Then came it over me, as in a trance, what was the explanation of this vision. And this is how I interpret it: 4 ' THREE 'HUNDRED AND FORTY-THREE 1 v vw! 1' vrlgq I V VM 4.A A'l'A lY 1'A'n'A'x'Bl 'I A'l ' A 7 V' YQ ' 'QV VV 'll ' 'LQMQMIIH M lrlmm ginm vin .m.m..n..n'....n.,a .... .. 1., . Y. ,. .. .. . ,. m-. .. fr Aim, ,EJ , M,.HhI.m ' A Q L'.M'l!!k!IMlM'Mi!ii' ' mn!.'n1xvmmn!.'m.mmmmmmmv.viihimnmmlmuihiid LW, 1'II1!.'.WfMMIx!'J , The stranger, oh ye people, was Rankin the Greek. And his sorrow was over the way in which his people had rebelled against him in choosing to themselves a new leader. Now, oh my people, contain yourselves and give ear and harken unto this my plan. This is the plan as set before me: ' Let there be some from among you, who shall be willing to forego the pleasures of this life in behalf of the redemption. Go, I bid thee, unto.Rankin the Greek. And offer unto him your services that he may regain once more his former prestige in the land. A Ye know, as it happeneth, that ye are already too great in numbers for a single leader as myself. Divide ye therefore and depart some of you with Rankin the Greek and others with me as your leader. Whereupon there arose such a murmuring and shouting in the place as has not been heard since the age of Babel. And some said one thing and some another. But Dean, in his might as counsellor, stepped forth into the multitude and when he had appeased the people and after the uproar was ceased, he called unto them in saying: Nay, rnurmurnot among yourselves saying, I will not leave this man to take up with a Greek. But rather cast ye lots among yourselves that ye may thus bring about your decision. And they were not able to resist the wisdom and the spirit by which he spake. Whereupon they set unto themselves to cast their lots, and when they had cast, the lots fell upone, A ' ' Whereupon there was great dissatisfaction 'among the unfortunates, and yet they bore forth nobly. And after taking a tearful farewell of their beloveds, they went to cast their for- tunes with the Greek. And 'thus departed they, even those who had lost the lots, the next week on foot, and jour- neyed even unto the third floor of South. THRTQE IIUNDRICD AND voR'1'x'-worm 1' if y 1 ly h , A lhgj, ml!!! El!! diltmllml: llNAVAFAYHAY-W!!!.!R,'nY.YE !l'.! MHA!i!E.'A!.'A!nTn'?l'n'!i!A'!LYAEHYAYI 4. .A.i'4'!Ahw. IVA, w1l1rmrI'1urx'ywv 'UIQ Y' . 1'i..l .-.1 l..Al IA..h h 'mlmvww 'I A A A A L'i A'4'Ah ln I Ii' Sikh' I .r v - -f ., ,rig ...n .i..nAA1..n'.' mn!.wxvmn1n!.'m.n:mmmm?i!!4!.'!IiiTv 'iw-v T--' 'lY'il'I 'V v ' 1 - n- .. .-. -1... .. . ., 1.11 A., ,JL The Prayer for Rain Ah, me, alas, what shall we do Our growing thirst to quench? N 0 more the five-cent frothing glass, Is the order from the bench. The tavern's closed, doors swing no more For thirsty students now, It's time to cultivate, we fear, The friendship of the cow. But no, alas, our Foster says, The milk's not lit to drink. With million microbes iloating round, Hee must be right, we think. So in despair we turn again To water as our friend. But what is thiswe hear them say, Let's hope it's mere pretend. The College Pump has gone quite dry Since trial in Pardee. Q Hurrah! the dew of heaven's ours, That surely must be free. THREE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FIVE r pr 1 ,v vp vp 1.mll'.' ' SHIV 'lY'l4'A'4'd'A'n'A A.n'l'A'-'A't'A nYn'h'Fd4'A A'A'a'AWA Y v .wiv slr M ATM-lv I THE MELHNEE - M Vlmlllffnl1' A .'A A A A l 'A 'n 'n A l A l''A'-'l 'A''A l A 'L A'1 A'lWf1FI'ff l nl. l :vm l'I.l 'I In 4X f-1-X fs fX sf QA PCNIL. 1 xA W' Kind K S ,-5 nfs f- W Y N5 Q6 fx ,ROLL :Book I 'g L -1:1 oo 9 o s' ' one 0 v I w l I I 1 P ' THREE uuwmusn AND xfuR1'vh15 I I I 1 1 1 r , w F v I 3 I 1 v IY y , - l,!M'!,',Il,l,,l,',l,',41lI I1Y4'MY-!A!.!A!.m.vrfwm nv.nvru.nv.mm.'mm'm.min':.m.'.1.mm-1-vm .rr w.,.,d,-,,.,.',w, ',, , - ...JA n...n nun uhnll Q . I , - - y.'1'llr1'vv rv'-v- D D n I ,g n A..nA.l..n lh..n mn':.'nwvmm-w:!n.mmmmm n!n!.n!.'?Em.?i!.vnxnlihiii LIVE. l'YII.l.'.W.'M'M!1!I Bushkill Creek Anthology, and Deaa' Ones CWith apologies to Edgar Lee Mastersj Boathouse C0n lhe Creclgj I thought I suspected something- T hey seemed so calm and absent minded. And then one day I heard the room door shut CI was not there, but had I been Then so I should have heardj And saw them slink Into my room across the floor And to my bed their quick way make. I meant to kill them all on sight, V But such performances I needs to Tute, the dean, report, For he, I knew, would punish them, Although my Swedish blood with anger boiled These sleuth acts to perform. Indeed I was not such a sleuth As they would have me. But as 'jim Dumps I was, who on a box of Force Appears to have eaten naught of that contained therein, While I myself did gorge with sauerkraut and wieners, That I the strength might get To cope with those Who did stack my room. Alas! I left, another Case to takeg new room to rent. Is my old one stacked as yet? CI am not there, but if I were Then so I'm sure 'twould be.j P ' A Van Kirlqbus I When first I came to Bushkill Creek I did not know whether what they told me Was true or false. They would bring their books to class And sit around the room the while I worked And tell me Oh, you rough-neck or Oh, YOU 'CCUOF V01Ce-H THREE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVEN vl lr IVV 'l1i!A'i!A!l!A!iw.!lE'.YWEIE!l'.!aYMMA!Hd.'A!l'm1n1l'n'!ih!lYA!nYn!i'EIBi'4'!x!A!aYAWVA rEiIlm.!uiEfl!lldlitnhlllu THE MELHNEE Tl!.'l'fn'A!.'i'll'l!lW4'l!l!h I 7fmFlffi W1'nHll' I 3 . , M-.- - ---. i i -ff Y. A L'. i.!lk!'M'M'lWl1!i'M nm':.'nwvmmn.saimmmnimmm.n!.m.m.m.n':m.m'm1 if. .. .. 1- .- ...- I E r l l 4 l l l l l K i l . L i v i l E I E i l i i , And I from them accepted what they said In ignorance of the truth. But later when resigned I had, And came to own a motor-car in Easton town, I thought of student days And the chance to wear tan shoes and purple socks of silk. And wished again for opportunities To lead the student choruses In class. And to hear again with pride, Questions concerning the time since I had shaved, For upon my upper lip I bore Whatvto others was source of envy-or so I thought And now with great regret it is That I upon my feet do work-yes with them too- Instead of sitting down as was my wont, And hearing those remarks of truth In days of yore. ' Baron von der Gabble-Gabblc I loathed you-Bushkill Creek-I tried to rise above you, I was ashamed of you. I despised you As the place that would not rise. And here in Easton among the dancers Together with those girls who knew of me from others- As one of noble birth' Whose name Cthat's vonj with little 2' is spelled, Hating German and speaking French Though some of those in class knew more than Ig As on that day when they their pencils did forget And I upon the board did make them write Full many an answer. And when returned I was To read what there was written-blank walls I found, And each and every one to mc protested That he a perfect mark should then receive And such he got.-Thus I knew more than they. I seemed to myself at times to he free Of every trace ol' my origin. I seemed to he reaching the heights of style And to breath thc air the cultured hrentlle And see the world with their eyes, - As on the day when to that ten I wg-111 TIIRICIC IIUNIJRIQD AND li0R'l'X'-l'IllZll'l' P , l l IAI llll A 5' 5-0'fiE'li!l'!A,!4. If A. .nmifl!'n.Y4! 41.6-T!'?Y-In , , Q I I .Q YA 7 I Y I ' I Mlm! 'n..ll n..u 'MF Vw' Y Vfwfm' P- ----------- i lh!l'xmi!xilE '!llY U.!lIYl I .Il!.Vl!.'A!.'I! If WI u Y, 1 1, 1.1 lv ill wiv wr 1, 1 1' ly ly I, .' 'l 1 i ' H I I. - '-nu 5 lfllK1V1'rw' . . . . .--.-f.--.--.--l--.-.-.1 .mm a.l'amm.l' KJN'-'L -- lm--'ilml--1'1 I El?-EMA'h!!A!!n!.!4!.mnum! Qgwiiiupfj'D-D'-W--+1-v---f I -w y . V , I -- - - -A A-. .n. .-. Ln 4 4 . . 1 ., l n. n A., ,,,g, And wore what others should have worn- My dinner coat. But still they'd pass me by and say: What are you driving at, my friend? It's afternoon, not evening, now. There was no culture, you know, in Bushkill Creek, And I burned with shame and held my peace I I But what could I do, all covered o'er With clothes, I And weighted down with girls galore? But that is past, and naught remains for me, Who once alive was buried With others of my kind upon the campus, . But to pray, where e'er I am, For a regeneration . Of those who dwell at Bushkill Creek, With all those memories rooted from my mind. . Tule l To all in the village, I seemed, no doubt, To go this way and that, aimlessly. But there by the river I could see by lamplight The soft-footed studes fly zigzag here and there. Some must run to 'scape the staves And clubs of wood. Thus you would understand, I sought their way With earnest zeal, and all my Wanderings Were wanderings in the quest To apprehend. ' And those I caught were sent another way- ' Towards home. 4 This way I've followed too-we two, Curses on the third that followed us. Kuff Oflo Klassy You, who held forth in the Star Barn While classes climbed in at the windows To hear you rave. You, who kept classes in wonderful order Midst snowballs, and rattles, and chalk flying broadcast And screechings, and howlings, and cat cries, not mentioning Whistling birds. U, THREE HUNDRED AND FORTY-NINE l l I ulglw II' llrmrrm'Ai.n'.!n'.!a!.m:n!m'n.'nwan'ra.m.m.'n.'mmnu'!.mwE.n1.'.1.vm.'.1mv. 'I v 1' 5, ,', ,',l ' - 1 'N.. kln'BMnTAF1.l i!n!.'mxvmmn!.'m.mmm.mmH!!4!.nE?ainv.?n.mnvimw i All hli 1 in i . Ach, vain of thybeauty, who worest not a hat Lest shadow should cloud thy brow, Noble as Caesars ' Full oft have we seen you at Bushkill or Island, Equipped as a Freshman the damsels to dazzle. Again, have we seen you in places frequented By students in search of true happiness bound, Yet never were vanquished, nor had to be helped To your room. Alas, for the days when your school-room -was locked Both at door and at windowsg you could not hold forth In your French pronounced Germanish, Or your German, in French. But, you were too vain by a trifle, they say Else Why did you pose for that much-noted sign Which heralds a sale-place of I-Iire's Root Beer? Again, can you answer in way satisfactory For taking Herr Swartz to the Burlecue naughty? . ' Alas, for your pride, that the classes should try Of Class Room a Circus to make, When the noble Professor, called Ackerman, came From State College, your classes to visit. But then you were wronged by the sly younger fellows, Who tried hard at sleuthing Around Exam Time. To please you and get for their lack of true work, A mark to be proud of when reports homeward went. You doubtless recall the kind gifts made at Xmas Of candies, cigars, cigarettes, ' I ' And the like. We live once again the time Ctoo bad it is passedj When classes trooped in, true knowledge to glean From Instructor, so noble. ' First came the greeting -with much conversation, Then call for order which came butin vaing Then minutes elapsed while the students CPD were busied In hanging their hats on the chandelier high, Then target practice with chalk or old pencils With you as the target. Oh! Martyr thou Wert! - Then Goldthwaite came in, so the class could be started As soon as his hat found its place near the ceiling. ATHREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY l .l. mfI.'.' ful. .l'.ax.: -. sfn v-m y ff K K K I.. t i A an Q n!a'.!nv4v.!41.m.'n n-mi'es.min':r vv u A.: A i.Ai'A'!A!'A!'aYAW4 Tl''Armin1Ivm'l'mhvlvA.Iilvn 5 Q www I' I I u A All Allh le h l 4'A'Ml t l l ' W' ' A A 5 4 4 Yjlprlilvllvpv.1r.1qlvpvA1y1'Wg Il'f 'Y1 I YWII i i i AA A uni lllllill But, 1111, where is Brannon, We could allhave sworn, He sat in Row A, but a minute ago? A noise from without, then a head, then the rest, And in tumbles Day with Leo behind. ' All's ready to start now, it's only half past. Ten minutes of lessons, if lessons they be, Then out comes a Wa.tch and the owner declares Time is up. Kurt vainly protests, but all others agree 3 So forth goes the class, with a rush and a whirl- VV ith a sigh did you follow, and then hie you oh' To a chess garne, or checkers, or pinochle or such 1 Far from the madding crowd. HTROUBLE BREWING.U THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-ONE f 'x . - 1 rw f 11 wr' '11.w.!n'.!4!.m!n.'v.'.!.'mvnu'w.!4!.m.'n.'mnvweanivn!.r.!.'.1.rs.'41mv.vnu ffm.trghgjfgv,,!,',T,',!.','4'4 l'.:!.'.M.'..r.m..!..n.-. 'YY ' v1n 'vw ' y V' I - ' 1 IV 'V Y' 'I' Vl'l',' ' If W ww If 1I.i1A g' 'dh'fl!!!Fl!IAFHAYYAEYAYFE.!A!HL!n?fiA-ill i.l1L.,l'nli-. u l.,llfrl ,,w - ,,4 ,, A ., .. .n. l - .-A .. ... . . M- -.- a.. . . .. 'LIFAWMMIL l.l l A A A A ' Spring Term Time aiLafaye1fie When the month of May is waning, gliding slowly into june, And the joy of youth is mounting with the fullness of the moon, Sure its life we then enjoy Like a mystic, fairy toy, For its spring term time at Lafayette. When the sunrise sheds its glory on the halls of old Pardee We'll arise with hearts o'erflowing with a swinging flood of glee, For the soft shade of the trees And the freshness of the leaves, Say-- Its spring term time at Lafayette! And if the classes of the day are dragging, tame and slow ' Why, take some cuts and let them go where all good classes go, Then join the baseball team That plays daily near McKeen, ' When it's spring term time at'Lafay ette. And when the heat is dying and the cooling breezes blow And the lanes of street lights glitter ' in the city just below, On a trolley we'll embark For a dance at Bushkill Park, When its spring' term time at Lafayette. And when in after-life, we glance thru Memory's golden shade On the dear old friendships of the past- the ones that never fade, We'll all look back with deep regret O11 the days we can't forget, Days of spring term time at Lafayette. THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-TWO 'I IVV 'V vvv' vuww Jill Qllllimlldlltmllllll' 111.4 rn...A..m.!n.'r.'4!mu'.!nYw.m.m.'m'mmn'.!.n':wmn1.'.1.mmn1mnw. wflftrmvlqrlvlmmrlwlvlglwn - L.. Q-. .. .. I S THE MELHNEE D Y 1' V ' ' I w - f.Lgl!.lK!.M.M1'EA!f.' mnvmwnimmnvammnmimmmM.!4!.'i4im.n!.mm.nilW llYl1!l'FEI!I.WFM'MInlJ Daniels Birthday Little Davie Skillman strolled up to the bar Quite hid from sight by his big cigar, In a tone of command, We heard him demand Give me a beer. But the man dressed in white, spoke out as was right, No students served here. ' Off that stuiig don't try to bluff, You're only sixteen. You haven't shaved yet, on that I'll bet, That's plainly seen. Then Davie protested--the bar-keep contested That he was right. First a scowl, then a howl- It looked like a fight. But Dave with true pride, took the bar-keep aside And showed him What's here: The twenty-iirst birthday anniversary of Davie Skillman was Delta Chi frat house last evening. It is said nothing stronger than served. Need I tell more 3 'tvvould be but a bore, He got his beer. Things io.Dream o - of N ever to be late for Chapel. E very junior paying his assessment on time. V ery interesting Wednesday lecturesQ E ach man doing his own examination. R eciting perfect two days in succession. C awley cutting a class. A ttention in Sammy's Bible. N ew college gymnasium. Interest in Y. M. C. A. Time off in hot weather. B ud Wysor's courses. ' E very student buying a MELANGE. THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-THREE celebrated at the Theta ice cream and cake was io Tell g Q 'i,!.'.l'!.'.Wf.!lN..!.An - - ff'f sf1----1fL':?l',11-2?-171'-tv g?' f'F'fT 'r: 1 var'-life:-'-f11:27'f.9'1'i'-3'-frk -.::'-xii: . W, .,-,g!-if A., ,- ii 331:-3 . ff-521-3 1:5254 nest.:-f 4 r efif-1-:-rf-f'-- . sf - - - f- -' ' . 1 t 1 ' yy 11 WV' , , ,, , . '.,qvv,v,v,vm .vs'emInnv'a.m.mm.'mnmu1.'awmnvmrmnvnvmnvln m!nrmvt!j,'.v,,m,,.,,g,,44 y 1. 1. . -I - -A 4 ' '- ' ' ',, H nent Menuet -yt. 'lfl-ffl. ''Ti!!kV.'n'M'M'M4l!f.l mn1.wxvmwm!.!e.mmmmmnv-4..ummm.m.mm.mn.A ..A1i.,l.m .. . - .- IN THE I I ' Court of Quarter Sessions of Lafayette College LICENSE eo UR T Tuesday Evening, March 28, 1916 In the Large Court Room, Pardee Hall JOHN HENRY, the well-known proprietor of the College Pump, has petitioned the Court for a renewal of his license. Certain members of the community have issued a remonstrance against the granting of this license. n ' ' To try the issues involved, the Court has issued a Rule on the said john Henry to show cause why his license should not be Revoked. l Matters of fact to be determined by a jury of six THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-FOUR 'T ' I 7 1' 'Y rvvv' vuvvw w ' Lnyls Exit ll!.l mimi' An' lui.. Q.. .I-..I!l..!lYl!e,vlwq'E!.'q!.Yftflflmfnlilfliiflf.jIY.Q!t!w.!'Y.1ly.1lYmr.!I,.!'I yIrA w,'.Ar'h'w.',l w' 'qv' I H-ul ...I I ..H H..ll THE MELHNEE A 1.3 1:7 - -vw' IY 'vv 'rv -v- - .Lgi!..A!.nA.!nAl!i. msn!.'n1wmm-n.rmmmmmm m!4!n'E'?Emmmmnniii llYl.!l'FII!!.WFMii'SlFJ President Judge .... Dramatis Personae .....W1LLIAMB.ULMER His Silent Partner ............. D I Attorney for the Petitioner. . . I A A - Attorney for the Remonstrants. . . . Court Crier .................... .MAXWELL MCKEEN .H. MACKNIGHT BLACK . . .FRANKLIN WESTON . . .HARRY V. REINER SGEORGE H. BURROWS Tipstaves .... . ...... ........... ...... . . . . A QPARDEE F. DAY Witnesses for the Remonstrants 'William Schafer, a minor ................................... . . .FRANK R. GAMMON Billy, of known intemperate habits. . . ......... . . . . . . james T., visibly affected ..................................... Lucille Hopf, who forbade John Henry to sell to her husband .... Doctor Burley, a stool-pigeon ............................... Witnesses for the Petitioner The Registrar, bartender at john Henry's. ............. . . . . Edwin Moore, patron at John Henry's ......... Shad, a patron and also a reputable citizen .... john Henry, the Proprietor .................. Whai Society Does Farewell Party A large party of friends gathered at the home of Miss Ella Seites, 66 North Front street, in honor of jack Grigsby, who will soon leave Easton. Among the guests were Helen Mahoney, Sue Clymer, Elsie Real, Helen Shipe, Minnie Dietz, Ella and Julia Conover, John Phillips, Harold Morgan, Peter Quig, james Neighb0Y, Allen Schwecton, Ralph Crane, Richard Lloyd, David McAllister, Irvin Green, Robert Wilson and Fred Exler. D2HCif1g and games were indulged in until a late hour, after which refreshments were served. Excellent solos were rendered by john Phillips, James Neighbor and Peter Quig.-Easton Free Press. THREE HUNDRED AND FIETY-FIVE . . .EDWIN R. BALDRIDGE . . .ROBERT E. BACON . . .DAVID B. ADLER . . .WALLACE MAXFIELD ...J. EARLE DONMOYER . . .C. MARVIN PARDEE . . .HARRY C. NEELY . . .GEORGE HENRY -- 1 - rr I Irv''A1.'A'.'l'i'AV.T'l?.'E.'AY.'EFl HA''E-YA!.?E.'A!.'A!nTn'l'AY.!A!FA'!:YA1.'n'iYdi'A!A!A!aYAWA ff:!l'lr'lvk!.xIv.vl'l!l1lThglvl L.!.il mlalwllgl I I A! 1 A Ill ',., THE MELFUNEE ' y -um rr! '71 I .'Wi!!ll'n'M'MaWA1!f.i msnr.-ivan'mmn!.!m'.emmnim mn!.n!.m.n!.m,n'm!.m'nm .Wm lil-F--K'-xfnllfll Eats and ifze Eater He comes in with a rush and a scuffle, slings his hat on the rack, scrapes his chair noisily along the floor, squats on it, hitches it up until he bangs the table and spills your nice hot coffee in a longsplash down your newly pressed trouser leg. Blowing his nose like a ferry boat whistling in the slip, he spreads both arms over seven acres of table, grabs a napkin from a man who sits five places to his left and gives his order. , At lasts his eats come and he sails into his fodder with both hands and one foot. He gargles and yodels his soup until, if you close your eyes, you can just hear the cows as they cross the swamp, or the old mare as she used to pull you through the foot-or-so of mud which covered the high- way in front of the old homestead. Grabbing a double handful of crackers, he gives a splendid imitation of a toy stone crusher and even blows the twelve o'clock whistle to cool his soup. His large, ham-like hand reaches out like Nemesis or Father Time and swiftly overtakes a rather innocent piece of bread which you have been saving to finish off with, but you sit help- less in holy horror. Spearing an inoffending chop with firmly grasped fork he wrestles that chop all over the lot and finally gets his decision by smearing three feet of table cloth with the greasy morsel. In despair, he attacks as a softer proposition a large portion of mashed potatoes. As he reaches for his neighbor's fork, his having been either accidentally swallowed or overcome by rough usage, one hand inadvertantly falls in his potatoes. Very nonchalantly he snaps his hand 'and the clingy gob fastens itself in a beautiful, star-shaped wad on the eye of the little boy with the false teeth, who nearly swallows his aids to, nature in anguish and despair as he madly claws at his buried optic. And so it goes. The peas roll from his knife in a veritable hailstorm while he vainly tries to accummulate some sustenance by swallowing his knife at nineteen differ- ent angles. The dessert is fertile field for more of such efforts, but his only trouble here is an awful itch on the back of his head which necessitates much scratching and scraping with his spoon. You feel that perhaps a hoe or an axe would be more beneficial for such an itch as his must be, but if he likes his dessert that way, you realize that it is not up to you to criticize, so you -. Aw, what's the use? You know him-that boob who sits opposite you at your eating club. THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SIX I liiPW'!.'. i.!. .!'. ' 'I ' WA'-FA -!A!.m. n.'r.' v.' 11 '.! 11 .r .v if I A l.l I ll 5 5 l I I. I L'l'A'l l'g'lV.Vtl 1lI 1l 1175, ' ' f ' ' N 'e ' .I1HiA'fl'H.'n'l'1ll'AW:'A!i1'l'l A . I . . .'.A..!. A!.nA.Hn'fn!1.' mn':.wxvmm-nasmmmmmmvi!!4!.!4!.?Ainvh1v.-wpigiwglvg,p1'yg,'l'Wv,I,',qv,g-1 - .n. ... nn A A . A I ., n. ll n., I H45 A Une-Act Tragedy A iFe0fU if18 U16 wfdclydtnown MR. BURSAR in the role of College Trcasurerl An. office on the second floor of West College. Two flat-top desks placed in rear so that occu- pant faces a.ud'zence. Everything in the best of order. Two windows in rear looking out upon South College. Glazed door right leading to private office. Another door left front, leading to stairs. A railing extends across stage three-fourths front. Time: Beautiful morning early in September. - he curtain rises on Dave Skillman, comfortably perched in his chair with his feet on the table, cigar -in mouth, cornplacently reading over his glowing report for a football game to be played in Oc- tober. His work is interrupted on hearing footsteps on the stairs. He busies himseh' with some papers. Enter Prexy from left. SKILLMAN Cmost pleasantlyj-Good morning, Sir-certainly iine weather we're having. PREX.-Fine. CHangs up hat on peg in wall.D SK.-Is there anything special this morning, Sir? PREX.-I think not. Oh-by the Way, if a young man, I forget his name, comes to see me about credits-just send him to me, will you please? SK.-Certainly, certainly. CExit Prexy, rightj CSkillman resumes his former position and occupation, triumphantly blowing rings and feeling for his moustache as he reads. A gentle rap is heard at the door left. He hastily assumes business-like manner after snujhng cigar and putting it into drawer. From another he brings a heap of papers which he strews over the desk, busying himself among thesej Come in. CEnter a shy, country-looking youth about I7 or 18.D QWithout looking up.j Well, sir? YOUTH Cftngering his cap in his handsj4Please, sir, and are you the president? SK. Cmuch flatteredj-Not yet-ah-that is-I mean-I am his private secretary and body- guard. Can I do anything for you? CHe looks up and enacts the following as if he would hurry through so as to get back to workj YOUTH-Well, y SK.-Have you your credits? YoUTH+That is just it. I never ge ou see, sir-I wanted to know about entering Lafayette. t credit for doing nothing. As ma says- A genius is never recognized in his home tovvnf' And uncle- I P SK.-Oh no-I mean, have you anything to show for a preparat1O11 YOU have had- YOUTH cmugh ygligvgdj-Oh, yes, sir. I have a pretty picture that I got for good conduct t o . And then that -4 A - W years-ago - ritten certificate from your school- SK. Cimpatientlyb-NO! NO! I mean have you any W master, or anything like that? A , . . , YOUTH-But, Sir, We hadn't no schoolmaster at Botkip. But our teacher, Miss Pearl, said I ought to be able to get into this college and uncle says so t0O. THREE HUNDRED AND F11-'TY-SEVEN i Iwl'lwl1 wl' We Amvlmma, .svaminvln m Ama. mn. - . !l. vlvam .A 4 . lnvmwn Q5!,',rg,v,!jm',gqW,',!,'. la...l .l..u ..Al ll..lJ I ' THE MELHNEE -' .'T.xl.lB'Ml...lT ml lays.-mmmznnavsemmmmmri!n!.ni'iim.m.n'm!.nTu'IH llfll!llIEI!.'.W.'l!l'lWll I t.-1 cough is heard from the inner ojice. Skillman starts, then recollecting orders, he turns to the youth.D SK.-Well, perhaps you'd better see the president C getting upj. just step in here a moment, please. lExit Youth through door.J C Skillman returns to desk-gets out cigar and lights it. Indistinct voices from ojficeg Prexy's l es's or No's are heard at intervals. After short pause, enter left B URSA RJ ' SK.-Good morning. BURSAR-CSu1lenlyJ Morning. CPointing to ojicej Busy? SK. Cnoddingl-New applicant. BUR. frubbing his hands and taking interestj-Ah. Not a minister's son? There are too many here already on scholarships. I tell you, Skillman, the college needs money. And with gasoline as high as it is -ll KPREXY appears at door right, showing in Youth. The latter slowly wears out in the scene followingj . . PREXY-Oh, Mr. Bursar. I was just going to ask Skillman to give this young man some idea of the expenses at college. Maybe you can help. BUR.-Delightecl. fExit Prexyj SK. Chanding pad and pencil to Youthj-Here, you might want to jot down a few items to take home. YOUTH Qseating hirnself at chair drawn up by Slaillrnanj-Thank you, sir. Yes indeed sir. You know my uncle says i 1 BUR.-Well now, let's see. CH e seats hirnself in a business-like manner, and recites the follow- ing as if he were recalling the jigures and did not know thevn frontwards and backwards. A very good bluff. All sentences are given very oratoricallyj Now there is tuition-25150.00-a very trifling amount, considering the excellent instructors to Whom we have to pay outrageous salaries. YOUTH Ctirnidlyj-But, sir, I understand, a minister's son - - BUR. Cwithout heeding hirnb-And then there is the triiiing. room rent of say about 580- nothing at all when you consider the luxurious suites you have the privilege of. There's East Hall, for example. . YOUTH-But sir, my uncle says that I should choose any other place. ' BUR. Cslightly rzettledj-To be sure. To be sure. That is up to you. But to go on? Csettling into old mannerj. Then there is lighting-a minimum charge for maximum service. And then heating, which amounts to a very little when you consider the tremendous outlay on our superb central heating plant. - fAll this time the youth is becoming liniper and rnore ghastly-eyes bulging out and hands falling helpless to his side.j BUR. Cslowlyj-And then a nominal fee of 3516 for the use of the splendid gymnasium and apparatus-with shower facilities-a sort of Turkish bath effect. And then, the library fee of 5516-a money saver in fact, since any book you want at any time is always to be found there. And then there is 310 for athletics and publications -I-Iere you have all this offered t f - o you or next to nothing whether you want it or not. And then, in the Laboratories is a nominal fee for the maintenance of the departments and the use of our excellent, unsurpassed apparatus, . h h . as in t e p ysics or chemistry departments for example. Isn't that right, Skillman? h THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-EIGHT IN YW rv' ffwvwnu w THE MELHNEE ' ,, ,, .,, .,,. .,.,, M- g Ll. A!.5gu!Q4.!i. i'n!.':vxvmmwssmmmmmntn!m.viiviimyn.nrnviiiid WE.!l'lEIl.'.Wfi'iMJilJ SK. tslvvpilyj-'1'oo true, too true. Btn. groutinuingj-And then there is breakage of about 538-merely an assurance of good faith-money refunded if everything is satisfactory. Then we have incidentals of about 516 which gc to defray expenses of depreciation of property, as wearing out of seats, floors, use' of elmlk. destruction of oxygen in breathing, use of the college pump, and so on towards Countless small yet costly ineidentals. tThe youth is almost a complete wreck by now.j BUR. ttvrczrkirlg his brain for anything left out. Finally with a sly smile to Skillman who is note nvarl-v asleepj-Oli yes, and then there is the extra War tax of Exo for the maintenance of our old and glorious soldiers-such as General Ihrie-and for a sinking fund for a proposed company at Lafayette. Q.-1 short silence, broken only by deep breathing of Skillman, who has dozed of under this oft-heard recital. The y0uth's dejection is not to be described-only dreamed of. Bursar is busy rubbing his hands in expectationj ' BUR. fsuddenly remembering an item. Almost exultantlyj-Ah, one more item to be borne in mind. If all this is not paid within 30 days of the beginning of each term, there is an added penalty of 10617. Uflffitlz a cry of utter despair which awakens Skillman with a start, the youth crum- bles into dust in a little heap on the floor. Curtain falls as Doc Burley rushes in with dustpan and brushj ' Fresh You Have Mel Now lirst of all there's the darned green Frosh With hayseed in his hair By Gosh. Also the Frosh so very smart, Of foolish boasting he makes an art. . But the Frosh that seems to us most simple Is the girlie Frosh with pretty dimple- The next one to this long line grace Parts his oiled hair precise o'er his face. The Frosh who stoops to tortoise-shell glasses Is in a class with all o' such asses. A The manly F rosh who bravelY 51051169 About the campus in big 891031951 As well as he who walks on the grass Is blessed with ign0ra11CG Cf Yes, the Frosh do come and Frosh do go But they'll surely be green forever Unless one and all do sane brains show They Will get to be hard SOPHS never' ude and crass. THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-NINE l T l'iI iv -1.513 ..,......iif.-1 ,V-...H 'e at .- . . ,. .. .. , Qblllil. ' ' - A A. A ..n mum.m.'n.'mrm'.'!.!nwnnv.'mmmnvmnv-n Iql'!l',rf,',l1,'.g',qW,',l,',' Y l'lY1l' NIIIZYI lYiYlUlViYAYr!A.'!lY.YR5Y:YEFl'-!l ASHLEY FAYFIYIYA A. V !t. Yn AYaYEYBVA!lFA!l'A'lYm 1 Aff. ll'.h'flwnll 1 I I I I THE MELHNEE - 'RFK' IA' Mnwniim nn!.'n1zvm.m-n..n1.mmm.n!m mn!.n!.?hinv.m.snnsihiid RWM!! 'Er I 'W lmtull' I UST a word before closing. We, the Editors, wish to acknowledge our indebtedness to all who have kindly assisted us in our work. First, we must thank the Faculty Committee for the time they have spent in looking over all material. Es- pecially must we thank Professor Tupper, whose suggestions and co-operation have made the editors' Work a pleasure. We must also thank the business men who have made possible this publication, and we commend them to our readers as worthy of their -patronage. Lastly, our thanks to the printers, who have shown a personal interest in the preparation of this book. . 9 l -fp? CALENDAR A . Sept. x5.- elfrosh smear thc Sophs. All Frosh in bed before the Sophs realized thay had been on the campus. ' i l I- I w I ADE IN EASTON KT LEADERS ALL 9 0L1e S pt 6.-Prexie reviewed h s e e 'hibits. They are all bea s S pt. 25.-Muhlenberg the F1 t football vict rn. 14-io. 'S pt. 19.- S mrny Mart discourses on the Higher Learning for the benefit of the cho1 No one lse co ld hear him. The Barber for College Men O Popular-Priced TAILORING Materials and Workmanship for the Fellow Who Knows Furnishings, Underwear, Shirts, Collars, Ties, Hosiery, Garters, Armbands WARNER19 j. R. I-IEIL Aniisepiic Shop 5'4 NEW 57 I5 South Third St. Do Not Forget 'We CLEAN and PRESS Everything Young Men Wear in it Clothing Hats, Shoes and Furnishings Highest in Qualify but moaleraie in price - SI-IERER BROS. Complete Outfitters to Men and Boys Two HEIBERGER Sells Hanan 1 Regal F? Douglas j 239 NORTHAMPTON ST. , NPL ,:'...1:m,h show ..Mm.h bop in the cane rush Two Second year men Ie 'th' 1d -I , . ,, ' ' l Sept. :-,-e-- bluu Rt-use fulls down the South College steps and Sam Martin is retitirtvcdrt . e 0 have ht-cn constructing :ut earthquake cellar Oct. :. E-l.vrcl1 runs :trntuul l'rsinus while Luke walks over them 13-2 ISTABLISNKD 1818 fe! C! fsglfmggyig Qrutlrm rn! trttinlying Qnnhs, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Trlrplxurzr .llurruy Hill S800 Everything for Men's and Boys' XVear in Town and Country Suits and Overcoats Ready Made or to Measure All Garments for lvilllilllg, Riding, Driving, Shooting, Golfing, Tennis and Polo Motor Clothing, Liveries and Furs English and Domestic Hats Shirts, Cravats, Collars, Pajamas, Underwear, Hosiery and Gloves Shoes for Dress, Street or Sporting Wear Imported Hand Bags, Suit Cases, Portmanteaux, Trunks, etc. Many useful Silver and Leather Novelties Send for will-ustraied Catalogue BOSTON BRANCH: NEWPORT BRANCH: 149 TREMONT STREET 220 BELLEVUE AVENUE BROOKS BROTHERS' NEW BUILDING, CONVENIENT TO A GRAND CENTRAL sUBwAv AHND MANY or THE LEADING HOTELS l THE ' Bush 85 Bull 5 kgjQ-SxX- STORE ishin com letely the Our contract department makes a speCia1fY of fum g p rooms and apartments of LAFAYETTE Men' BUSH at BULL EASTON. PA- Three Oct. 9.-The 'Varsity journied to Ha11am's institution of fame but, forsooth, its feetball teain is as good at throwing as he is. I7-O. O t. 11.- Frankie March cleans out his ofiice-shoved everything to a diiferent corner. , C Oct. I3.'-Y'OL11'1g Townsend, a freshman Representative from Washington, gains the banner OLDSMITH BROS. 222 Northampton St. The Highest Types of Young Men's Suits and Overcoats HABERDASHERY AND HATS T he Latest and Choicest Supreme Standard of Exoellence Always Maintained Compliments of Put a LEE SOCKS Men,s Wear n , S in Your Pocket Have it ready for the unexpected that always happens. There's a size for the yest as Well as the coat. Kodak, you know, means photography with the bother left out. Developing and Printing work very good. Prices very low ones, Pharmacy 13-15 S0ll1Zh Third Street Centre Square EASTON, PA. Four ' for the Sopholnores i11 the Annual BEIIIIICI' Scrap, on a Huke. A U L, low- Princeton 40: Lafayette 3. Speaks for itself but nothing Q to crow well over. O L. l0.'-'lllllllgllflll Banquet held at the Karldon. Student committee on Faculty Rules de CRTC that something must be done about this liquor question. Why not, Men FRANK LEHECKA 5 your patronage L A is appreciated erc ani az or M li Y 'I V A A I , R E. M. Furry,'l5 44 CENTRE SQUARE S Pfofff EASTON, PA. I A T 4 STEELE BUILDING Y S H 0 P i BELL 'PHONE A A College Campus and New Street KARLDGN BARBER Sl-IGP W. S. NEIGI-I College Trade Soliciiecl SA TISFACTION Our M otto TEHOMAS T. MILLER HARDWARE C O M PA NY 30 NORTH FOURTH STREET Wholesale Hardware Sporting Goods at Retail 'AGENCY 'Reaclzu Sporting Goods Diamond Auto Tires Franco Flashlights Five ' Six of Lafayette? Oct. zo.-Everything slopped including the weather. The quality of mercy has nothing on the giving Of degrees at Lafayette. Sir John is now Our President. Oct. 23.-Charlie Kelchner's Albright team loses to us. Charlie enjoys losing to Lafayette. All Work Given Prompt Attention Bell 'Phone 632 G E L S D . A. D E: P E Headquarters for PLUMBER and Mathjrgatical Irgstruinents GAS FITTER an rawlng upp les Everyman 'S Library Steam and H 01' Wa ter OVER 700 TITLES NOW READY , AND EVERY ONE IN STOCK Heating Systems S5 GENTS EACH Ins Call for Free Catalogue E. D. VOGEL BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER 441 NORTHAMPTON STREET 208 Cattell Street, Easton,Pa. t EASTON, PA. ' 9 Opera House Building May S EASTON. PA. The Store for Men and Young Men , Standard goods and clean methods. Your purchase here is a guar- antee Of perfect satisfaction-the Value is the greatest possible. Our up- to-date styles of Shoes, Hats and Haberdashery are ready. Inspect them and get acquainted with our store, and realize how advantageous lt 1S for you to deal here. Opera House .Building L Q y O EASTON, PA. ay S .lll U. ' U 1 - , .-tliuunir... Rmmq visits clmlwl without DOC Gordon NO prayer Xl -- , f ' X ffl-W1 I--ll-IMUK lil'-lkllkh lm P01111 full of enthusiasm and , K l ju lllk' Yulll Q-Ulllullllbk ,llcuugylvuuiu O? Lafayette 17' The rope looks Sick. Lafayeiie College Boolg Siore JAS. G. STRADLING, Prop'r S , New ana' Second Hana' Boolgs Confeczfionery Fralerniiy anci College Sfalionery College Novelties College anal Class Pipes Azflzleiic Supplies College jewelry Frazferniiy Hai Bands Drawing Instruments ana' Equipment i Memory Books ' Pennanis ancl Banners Q Leailzer anal FeliVPillows ' Toile! Arficles College Pos1falCarals Gym and Tennis Shoes Plzozfograplz Albums, Etc. U. S. POST OFFICE-COLLEGE STATION Established 1872 Excelled by None , , right Bank ote o. Engrausra 5 larintvm Sviatinnrra Central Store. 05312-iygigli rliluntingdon Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. 1218 Walnut Sf- Manufacturers of Class and Society, P11187 Medals . . Stationery Commencement Invitations Diplomas Dance Programs Year Book Inserts Menus Novelties 4 L h S uvenirs . eat er O Wedding Invitations Calling Cards Seven Get. 3 1 .-Student contingent returns in good spirits. Nov. i.-Lewis Wyckoff assists the Freshmen in the preparing ye old bonfire. Reflection seen in South Bethlehem. Oflicial holiday. Nov. .L- Baldy Stewart announces recruits will be received next month for the British Staif Specializing' in Scienfbqc Books I Caialogues, Periodicals and I Commercial Work I rEscfzen19acf1 I Priniing Q . ompany x 207-21 I Church Sireez' I EASTON PENNSYLVANIA Eiglz! OH 1 I1 lk 1' 'I lk' S011- Ql1f1kG1'S,Jr-,05Lafayette, 7 t lx of Lehigh is made manifest by the ar 1 f 4 S h b by t For Portraits Go io HOOVERXS STUDIO My Large Groups Commercial Photography Amateur Finishing F or Educational Trzps Full of Interest and Pleasure g I GET A TIME TABLE AND STUDY THE MAP Lehigh Valley Transit Lines Go TO PHILADELPHIA via the LIBERTYPBELL ROUTE From EASTON, 51.30 ONE WAY ROUND TRIP, 32.46 TICKETS ON SALE AT JONES' PHARMACY, CENTRE SQUARE Nine Nov. rr:-Announcement is made that no married men will be able to obtain tickets in the cheering section. Rumors of divorce. Nov. I3.'-1lllCl'l crabbing on the defeat of Crowell's reserves. Penn State 331 Lafayette 3. Scott sure has strong feet. The Seasons Best The splendid fabrics and the work- manship of our Clothes will at once reveal to you that Hart, SChaHner tk Marx and Style Plus make are a little different and as to values- none better. hlay we have the pleasure of show- ing you? JACOB MAYER ON THE SQUARE, EASTON Holeproof Hosiery Griffon Shirts Gold Bond Hats ewYork aw School 174 Fulton Street, New York City Follows the Dwight Method of legal instruction, which makes preeminent the study of legal principles and the reasons upon which they rest and combines the use of treatises, cases, lecture notes, preparation of legal instruments, etc. Has a Day School and also an Evening Schoolg a student can attend either. Three years' course. Teaches the various subjects required for admission to the bar in the different States. The loca- tion of the School, in the midst of the State and Federal Courts and near the lavvyer's oilices, affords an invaluable opportunity to gain a knowledge of court procedure and the practical conduct of law business. Send for catalogue explaining the Dwight Method, courses of study, etc. GEORGE CHASE, Dean EDW. FOX CHARLES E. HOCH President Treasurer The Easton Trust .,.,, f.- V1 . 1.44 1 ,W ya ,,- ,-4-. , .4 F 'J-'L ' - - ' V 0. ,...ffL'0-,- - .,., , . .. . .. 'A'-. f -'?.2 .JvfZ '3 .l:Y'-F'E5i2??'2:I , .-71 .. ' . ... .. . 1: -N -Q we 1. ., w,,.,,,.,., f E .. .. V .. .. ... .. .Mm 1,1 4 t s few, x ' ' 'Mi' 515.'iz-,.-'.2?74,Jj-.,7:r if jZ gj. -y.-05' y 74'-, '4fvr4q:a'w Wzk.. IT' . my .1 -3 , ..'..ff:na:-:?:f1:Qr.,,.9 af9' s?w2:-v:-:rr .s:'..f14.1:2:... ffi 1. 1- ' 'li or i a? Mrs: - F f :51f1si12i .f-is2ii22::.4:.. .1 A. W.,fj7,,34fE?,.94ggy5.-V-0 :,,,,- ,.-f.1f4ga..,f.Q:At-1 H f M fa-if.. 1-4, '-.X-fa ' - - 1 . -' ex.-x -. ' . F rf 11: fa 5 ,ti -N W XZ - ie: 'wr 1' . --rffzkk Nu. s v' f ' .:'Ifl:Z ' :YH 1' if i' xi ii - t K E 'It' ' .I 'P '- . FI ,N 't --fi-we-1-ff: .f' 1:9-ax, 1 ' ' QS 1. , ,,. ,,,, E5 2 ' rzfarfr-:rw:1 ' aa,..-:f- .xr . . .. . .. .. . . . . . gl QTQNQ A N 7 Ss sie ' z N - 4 , ,,,ywf awsg-::,firg:.,IgLgEa:sfz'f.eqg,9--.. f .fi v i1'5i5!'f5: asf Rs-I-3-S .A 7, 3- -V i '.f,ff.-A-.f..:f.v i r. f -,1..4'+. i f- 1- as-:M a :A K -. tx..Xys-. W., sf 'exam-::,., 1,5 3 1:- 1:1 .... ,,.. ,,,, ,,:,:1.:,- 1: 5-,, 5 ,g s X' it t 5- rw, to E T 23729 51 51573-Vs is ,3 i5i'ff if - N Si it is N Y - 3 ' . Q s - ' l' .. -5' Niall: if E 6-, I 5. A I 2 sf he I'fES'X 1 :. sc : .is rs xs n Crests U1 on imc Q ' - S Q 3: ' ' Q' - N 'De x Tssffif 'iii V' . X ' N S X f. f. ...Sheff Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent Ten I 122s1sw:--s-:f-m's?' - ' s f-:ssxxhi at ' t XSS - - .fm-Q.- Q ,giu fb., 5 x i e , K X S VK ,K X .gk ,x . K, .L .igiixkixyg K LX Nlw- '40 'Gl'0l'Rl' Ihric 'ldV'lllCCQ the th v K - - - - eory that perha s C 11 Nm., 15' no nm m.k,lmmti0uS for Lehigh' D rOWe acted for the best after all. U WUTK' Swing to beat Lehigh, ' .-Xml that uint no lie. WEAVER,S HARMACY The a Huyler Shop Drugs Candy Soda Cigars Sloiz Bros. Stoves, Ranges anal Warm Air Furnaces R0S5'Beidelman Press Steam and H of W aier Priniing of me Better Kind Heating and Plumbing cor. Pine and sifgfeaves sts., Easton, Pa. Hardware, cufzefy and cenmz AYETTEH H Ousc f llrnisllings Printers of THE LAF' Iron Pipe ana' Fillings Gas, Sfeam ana' Plumbing Supplies Corner Seconal anal Norllzampion Sis. Eleven Nov. 19.-Charley Kelchner exhibits rea! Lafayette spirit. lvlany bull throwers abroad.H NO, so Y Old Laf ' tt man 1 ma ils and mutilates the ironworker from Sous!-3 z-.-e e aye e fg6S, l. 5 Beslem ' No I - And lo the ra: descended and the floods came, and the Ministerials builded for Smith 8: Sons 3eweIers 306-308 Northampton Street ...Headquarters for... LAFAYETTE Jewelry fig Souvenir Spoons Montague S TA T1oNER AND COLLEGE SUPPLIES Machinists, Insfrumenis anci Drawing Supplies Euvrgmanh Eihrarg 237 Northampton St., Easton, Pa. Two Ziyi iscalfzengwld . or t e o ege n Household Favorites who has Shorthaniff GOLDEN CROWN T E A and COFFEE Ask your grocer about their individuality and quality . DRAKE 8z COMPANY Wholesale Grocers Coffee Roasters and V- Importers of. Teas s EASTON, PA. Twelve All professional men could use shorthand to an advantage, es- pecially While pursuing Law, . -Medieal or Theological courses, they' could take their lectures verbatina. Get Shorthand in Summer School or N ight School. For further inforniation, address A- L. JONES, Pfihoipal CLAF., 'OQD Easton School of Business EASTON, PA. 'Phone 688 lllL'lllSClX'Cg llll ark. Ym' ' ' hw Culi'k 11 1 . . --. 5 - Q sci c s out t 10 clove, to see if the land was yet dry ' , ,, Q xi 'H x N H . .I . K . . . ' NN- -.M lwaldy alumni. Luls to appear 111 his usual sarcastic vein. Things are very quiet m thc lzcononnc XVo1'ld. ha! Tasfe You can't hide the rich taste of ABP! iS' fr 4 L- pure ICE CREAM and CANDIES. That Abel taste-thousands of Lafayette men know it, and swear by it. They had the experience, they tried diferent kinds-different prices. Yet none quite touched the spot-like Abel's. There their desires were satisfied. Be Wise and do likewise. Favors for all occasions : : : : : 243 NORTHANIPTON STREET tfjzsfzhcfztfe Hvoiweaf O7 Zlfwz f ,hhqu - -- V The Style, Quality and ' - ------ - ---- A T' Shoemaking Whigh dis- N' V ,. tinguish FARR Shoes ' Nj fi 1 offer you the best to be , -X ,,,,,1, H i had. The newest styles ff I ,l,i ' ' N of the season are always ' wx ' shown first at i 5 N y it ,.,., - 4-1:ARR'5 C gg 7 7? ' GEZEM F ARR S EASTON PA Tlzirlecn Nov. 24.-Kid Frosh has visions of home and mother. J Nov.25,-Turkey. Cranberries. Girls. Chrysanthemums. Lafayette 273 Dickinson 7. Dec. 1.-Lcwie Rocca adds another gem to his crown. Chosen King of Football. Dec. 3.-Coach Bruce gets the decision of his bout with Director Crowell. Rumors of another The Packard Auto Livery Co. PACKARD CARS TO HIRE BY THE HOUR, DAY, WEEK OR MONTH r-9 WE NEVER SLEEP ,J Every Car a Packard OFFICE'AND GARAGE: PllCkllTdS Safe Corner Third and Washington Streets THE KARLDON EAS TON'S LARGEST HOTEL A .Une of the few gooct American Plan Hotels left Hot anct cotct running water in every room A Rates, 33.00 upwarct Nofihwesf Corner Of Spring Garden and North Third Streets A EASTON, PA. G. H. VINCENT, Proprietor Fourteen I ll l 4 I11 1 L 11 I1 1 1 11111 th ll lllLllCl Johnston IS from Bahston Oh deah me x 1l lltlll Xlllllllll rl llDl1L'1ll'S 1111:1do111cd by '1 boll. Excitement runs r1fe General Chemical Company Baker C1524 clamson Wbrks ---- M anufaciurers of -'-2' Q CHEMICALLY PURE CHEMICALS For Technical ancl ' Analytical Work Easton, P2111153' lwmia Fft Dee. 13.-Prof. Rankin cracks a smile in class. Fourteen lllinisterials P353 out Cold' Dee. 18.-HDan Overton slept only fifteen hours during the day. Something 1S the matter with HDar1.!' Dee. zo.- Ted Mercer and Tom Farmer invade Lafayette- UT0mH thoroughly CIUOYS Oriental Elrt Shop Whole- DIRECT IMPORTER Retail sale Chinese Handmade Products for the CLASSY Summer SUIT or DRESS, a wonderful silk for Shirts and Waists. New fine, durable and REASON- ABLE. CROSS-STI A new line, worked in Blue silk. UNRIVALLED. Splendid for your summer boucloir or table. LA CE HANDKERCHIEFS, for your Mother, Sister, Wife or Sweetheart, This Store Enrapiures the Ladies Give us a call. In will be appreciated. WM. M. CORNWELL 33 North Fourth Street, EASTON, PA. 'PHONE 1287 RICE' , ARKET DEALER IN Choice Fresh and Smoked Meats of all kinds -Dressed Poultry Fresh Eggs CIRCLE ARCADE i MARKET N. E. Cor. Centre Square Bell 'Phone 1547 Cons. 'Phone 100 The Hanover Shoe 53.00 and 3.50 7 The Greatest Shoe Values on Earth. 67 Stores in 43 Cities. Factory, Hanover, Pa. . 1- i HANOVER SHOE STORES Akf0f1, Ohio. Chester, Pa- Johnstown, Pa. Reading, Pa. Albany, N- Y- Cincinnati, Ohio. Lancaster, Pa. Richmond, Va. Allentown, Pa. , Dayton, Ohio. Louisville, Scranton, pa. Altoona, Pa. Easton, Pa. . Nashville, Tenn. Springfield, Ohio. Atlanta, Ga- Ellzabeth, N. I. New Brunswick, N. I. Trenton, N. J. Blfnllllghalll, Ala- Y01'k, Pa. New Castle, Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Camden, N3 I. Hanover, Pa. New Haven, Conn. Williamsport, Pa. Canton, Ohio. Harrisburg, Pa. Norfolk, Va, Wilmington Del Charleston, S. C. Indianapolis, Ind. Paterson, N. J. i i Eleven Stores in New York. Eight Stores in Philadelphia. Three Stores in Pittsburgh. Two Stores in Baltimore. Two Stores in Cleveland. Two Stores in New Orleans. Two Stores in Newark. Two Stores in Detroit. EASTON STORE 245 NORTHAMPTON ST. Sixteen li. LI .-XICHIQR Eslablishca' 1890 C, F, AICHER Aieher Brothers Room Mouldings Wall Papers, In- ferior Decorating WSW lO2 South Third Street, Easton, Pa. Q f Vxwfw FLOYD H REESER Q . xt X ' 4 -1 ' 'W ' 'qw . E GROCLLR h W n i b N m Wfgw r N109 CD A I I : I' .I N A ' in'! 1 !t4 ' U3 'vu O, , f M ,,,,,u1ul1h A ok un M -a' 'P' .. 4 1' -3,46 ' I ' '?::,85x'l4,A.u3y m 136 Souffz Fourilz Sfreei mm CD l EASTON, PA. Mm 4 5. ' x ,pp fn ff: .zi-- ' L Qt?-' ms-e -J- f ' ' - f Scvcnlccn himself, and so do the fellows. Dec. 22.-All off to play Santie Claus. jan. 11.-Prexie warns boys of the danger of catching cold. We fear that he has received com plimentary samples of Humphries Specific 77. VVITI-I THANKS AND BEST WISHES To THE CLASS OF 1917, I AM, ' VERY SINCERELY, WILLIS P. HOOVER, Photographer. OPPOSITE OPERA HQUSE EASTON, PA. Eigfzleen 2 I ' ' 1 I 1 l ml 1 1 I H t l lx tl colds. The Stirlingi y I I ' I ll 1 1 n ll 1 t t Ll L 1 L t the weekly legt -.x - WI -I TR YOU llllik' Kiligglg' MRS. M. E. ZUCK DEALER IN Beef Veal Lamb, PO,-if ETC. ALSO Dressed Poultry, Butter, Eggs Cor. Third and Bushkill Sts. Both 'Phones EASTON, PA. North Third St. - Florist Q Arthur B. K leinhans Easton, Penna. D. HoWell's Sons WM. E. HowELL, Pmpf. Designers and Constructors of A RT I S T I C CEMETERY MEMORIALS W EASTON, PENNA. ' OFFICE AND WORKS: 19, 21, 23 South Front Street ' Telephone 1125 CHIDSEY sf GREEN S T0 VES, RANGES TIN WARE H OUSEF URNISHIN G GOODS Sporting and Athletic Goods Fire Arms, Fishing Tackle 212-215 Northampton St. EASTON, PA. Ninelccn ' I 536 ,ffTsis:gW s, s 51' is beef.- so-,eve-ee assesses- eosewswsseeeeeses-asQE' o isssesewsasvssussassaesssfsesssastafawsueaewassam-fasmaa g 0 2 ' ':335333-'55-'5-3'-555555555555555555555555'5E 'f i555555555555555'55555 5 555'55'5' '55: 55 '55'55 Q 5 w s:-sssssssssssssssssss5555555sss5s55s555555ss555Es'55!55ss5ss 2 Z 5 ':55555555E5F55E ?..555E55555555555m555l55n5ill55555555555l5: ..a'555g5555 if 6 I so-was saeoooaaeeseeeesmsaswssws sfsseswwswwaswwsssoebomwsfusssewssessmsrsss 555555555 Q 5 55 s tssf Zsgsssssss 5 2 E. f 3 555555555 5 0 3 -uni 4 lllllllll ' 5 5 6 555555555 9 2 . ...: umm 232: 6 0 9 lllllllln 0 ggg,-,gg 255252552 4 s v rc-:-mac Commands A'l'I'e-Nllolx. ssssssss . 55555555 9 ::::::::: 5 4 , 5 ::::::::: 5 3 , 5 ::::::::: 5 ::::::: 4 ' 5 555555555 5 2 2 2 sgsssssssz 2 5553555 OOK back over the past years and ask yourself' what other 2 555555555 5 2 5 Engraving Institution, specializing in college annuals, has 2 2 ' 555555: 5 wielded so wide an Influence over the Colle e Annual Field? 2 sssssssssi 3 6 g 6 lllllllll Q 2 2 Ask yourself' if College and University Annuals are not better toe 2 g 3 5 day because of' BUREAU PROGRESSIVENESS and BUREAU 3 EEEEEEEEE 4 2222222 4 ::::::::: 555555555 INITIATIVE? 6 :::::'::' 5 3 ssssssssf . 3 5 I 555555555 You know that the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, Inc. inaugf 555555555 2 I 5 urated the system of' Closer Cofoperation with college annual 5 2 6 IIIIIIIII , , 5 lllllllll 2 E boards in planning and constructing books from cover to cover. 3 EEEEEEEEEE 555555555 . . . it 555555555 E 555555555 2 Our marked progress 1n this field commands attention. Our 2 5555555555 S 2 establishment is one of' the largest of' its kind in this country. 5 2 Our Modern Art Department of noted Commercial Art Experts 2 is developing Artistic Features that are making Bureau Annuals 5 555555555 5 F f Q ' ' 1- d B Q ::::::::: 5 6 555555555 5 amous or rigina ity an eauty. 5 5555555.. 5 5 555555555 v . , 9 :::::::55 5 5 555555555 Q And again, the help of' our experienced College Annual Depart, S E 5 E ment IS of' invaluable aid. Our upftofthefminute system, which we S 2 2 5 give you, and our Instructive Books will surely lighten your Burden. E 2 5 555555555 . . ::::::::: s 555555555 5 A proposition from the Natural Leaders in the College Annual 5 55555555 Z ::::::::: - . . 5 ::::::::: 5 Engraving field from an organization of' over 150 people, founded 555555555 3 3 over I7 years ago, and enjoying the Confidence and Good Will 2 2 of' the foremost Universities of' this country, is certainly worth 45 3555552 2 5 your while. 3 55555555 6 6 5 5 55555555555 ls not the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, inc., Deserving of E 2 ,Z 2 the Opportunity of' showing what it can do for , YOU? 5 2 Q BUREAU of ENGRAVING, INC. Q 555555555 6 s 555555555 A Q ::::::::: ::::::::: 5 MINNEAPOLIS 1 MINNESOTA sssssssss ::::::::: is :::'::::: 2 6999096-wsse-sewesma-oewssama 'g g Z 555555555555:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : ' ' : ' ii W 6 w ii M i N i ii iv ii ii ix S is li S ::::::::::::55555555555555555555555555555555 '----------- -- --.... . 5.55555555555555-55:msgsggmm555,5555555555555 2 f9 Y '04'3'-I 555555555555555555'55'5555555555i5H55i5i5 45 5 MQ 5 Q 9 6 Q Q 6 5 Q ' s - 5:::::::::::::::::::::::::5:::::.:55555555555555555555555555551!!!E E WWWWWWWW-Mwsssaswwsswsmssw mmwswwusssxmms-.ps I 1 llOOD-ll-lllll-C-i-Oll.ii Jan. sl, Sunlcnt meeting lor thc adoption ol the Student Council Constitution. Wyckolf, T. A. Williams, Bing Gaynor, and President Luhr attend. Deadlock. . j.m. :gf- 13olwlmic Crain. inthe dead ol night, crept stealthily to Hench's room and purchased I W l r Q i Cox Sons 8cVining li 72 Madison Avenue, NEW YORK , A l it Young 1VIen's'Re Lrire'erg1entsfjfi ' Z, ' in Clothing, Haberdashriiytises l i h ' . q , iii N5 ' and Headwear fg H dild A e . aff alllrr. D1'QPs1'1Y su-Pvlleeerebr d cdedt, d far V ' , It 5.1 I X 'JACOB REED'S ni t W X e e Q24- 6 Chestnutisfofg CAPS AND Gowns e. - U Philadelphia lfisiii ii Hoods and Gowns .for Advanced Degree ' if V , Q Reasonable Prices Reliable Materials ' ' Con-ect Styles Prompt Service INTERESTING FACTS CoNCERN1No V 1 The Easton i aiianal Bank Founded as a State Bank l8l4 Chartered as a National Bank l865Q The Oldest Bank in Northeastern Pennsylvania . Bank celebrated its Une l-lundredth Anniversary June ll, l9l4 ?:2':: 0,000 CAPITZZ nd UNISIVIISED 1sR0f1TS'. 52215345.22 ?i1IfgIgITSa , , . . S1,815,12'9.73 ggi' B k, Easton Penna. Located: Norif1amPf0nStreCt' warner an , rwenfy-one a picture of Maggie Clark. Naughty! Naughty! jan. 24.'ThC picture passes through the hands of many admirers at the Faculty Table, only to return to its resting place in Bobs wallet. -Ian. 26.-In the midst of exams. The calendar must suffer. F. A. WEIDKNECHT A. S. VANDERBELT Easton Weidtfnecht Co. Sanitary ilh Sanitary Meat Market Company U. S. INSPECTED Pastearizect Dairy Proctucts and Ice Cream 150 Hudson Street Q-l PHILLIPSBURG, NEW JERSEY 25-27-29 South Front Street Photographs of Anything Kodak Films . Anytime E A H Q ' I J Anywhere PH0748g1iiAlgHY an . 66 CENTRE SQUARE Amateur Finishing Twenty-two ' i' 3 Xlvliu-xx ll Ill lilllll ' - - . slnnululccl bv 1-Qjoiciu 1 N- - K , - g. celeb t . , 7 .1 1 nl XX mmm! LlmI,L.mmxS! Trunks Hying 12, efhtthg advent of Junior Week. Orms. I A ' A lm: 1 ' llvsl l 1 ' . A , - uillllllklll. llousc Partles are-well-Swell ' 3' ' 'UH' luninf ' , I lltill Qlynlkr I-th. - ' cshmcnts served in tl ' - ie ballroom 0151-le - - rs in the basement v 1 '.,, v'f- .,:. l.gf fir r f r 1. ,L r',, - ,rf fir-, V , 'V ix' V' '7 J Ga- A JH - n ' 5:1111rL5fa':?iE's5,?5 154' ' - XX N-KX v it ' Y-., ' S r W 7'9 W'-. ' 'iH 'S'1i ffl.f ' v , XX MW , 3' Jr f 9 6 5 N . A , f ' ff, 7 4 I 1 M ' 5, fffff 2 Z Z Z Z .gawk 1 ' X V on a bag of cement m th t th d, of Portland Cement is oialglie highest equgailitgjfotthat , the experience of 25 years can produce. if - t 1 ffAE4PHAHbmea1rrs that the cement was subiected jig o iour y tests y c emists h'l b ' d ,' ' d I that the proportions. mighxtv if e2a1gc,m'?h5 lilughiiifg ,jig thorough and the grinding always fine. Examine a X!! handful of ALPHA under a microsco e and ou will 4 P, Y ,f I I . X 5 . . 1 ' I f -if 1 fi: 1 f - f 2.2. ! 1 y fix Jr! fa 7 , E .- Kr ' rf Q ? , X i f - A . f v : , 54555 X i see no coarse or underburned particles to lower binding power. . ALPHA means that the cement is guaranteed to more than meet all standard requirements. ALPHA CEMENT was used in building the new chapel at Lafayette. P Six great plants on six .trunk-line railroads, one plant with private docks directly on the Hudson riverg capacity, 25,ooo barrels daily. I Write for Art Envelope, showing views of dis- tinctive concrete constructions, and a copy of the 8o- CEMENT-HOW TO page handbook-ALPHA USE IT. Al ha Portland Cement Co. XV is ,xx sv S X General Offices, Easton, Pa Q 5 - ,f SALES OFFICLS. ' XX Clfcago Boston Philadelphia f ' Savannah KS mm Nut so IL Bulfal Baltimo f xX P S ,WS AWN KW ' X xt mx was W WV fr P , X mmm X xX XxmmXXXY NXmX mxx X5-my in Twenty-tlzrec Discovered by the sleuths of Mud-Ortho 8 Co. Ltd. Feb. 5.-Fond farewells. Back to our own beds. Hairpinsl Powder Puffs! Dorin's! etc. Feb. 7.'HOI.ICI15tCIH declares that only college bums and loafers elect Philosophy courses. Feb. 8.-Hoffenstein elects Ethics, Psychology, History of Modern Philosophy, and Theism LA BACI-l'S EASTON 'S FOREIVIOST ' DEPARTMENT . STORE ESTABLISHED 1860 INCORPORATED 1908 ' WM. LAUBACI-I 8: SONS EASTON PENNSYLVANIA sl Twenty-four I I' l'Nl'Rt'llMNN R- E' ECKERT YUL' can improve your knowledge and increase your earning power by studying Accounting and Finance Shorthand Bookkeeping Typewriting Special courses lor Lafayette students bchool in session the entire year Summer Session Begins July 10th smsloxs s AN. to iz M. Night Sessions Begin Sept. ll, 1916 Call. rrrilc or 'phone for particulars UllUfGllm8ll BUSHIBSS Gnllege EASTON, PA. Bell 'Phone 1412 Circle Theatre Easton's Most Modern and i i Best Equipped Motion y Picture Theatre CENTRALLY LOCATEDg SANITARY , PERFECT VENTILATION, INSURINS CLEAN, PURE AIR AT ALL TIMESQ WIDE, COMFORTABLE SEATSg PER- FECT PROIECTIONg AND THE WORLD'S BEST FEATURE FILMS ACTED BY FAMOUS STARS. Every Day a' Feature Day Compliments of Edwin E. Eiclmlin Optometrist-Opticidfl Easton Trust Building, EASTON. PA- 'Phone 630 me. lzazzn .Always wetco untzngton. 4 sh. E ow: Zee .I Q-vi Q. EE E5 Q3 FRES THE 51 E Q E WE 'in ' c. Q Feb. 14.-Registrar Smith's perfected card-catalogue system gives its first returns. Lafayette students cut 8.583 classes last semester. Feb. 16.-The Lafayette publishes a full size eight-page edition without crabbing a single thing. STIPE The Plumber 67 CENTRE SQUARE Plumbing Hot Water and Steam Heating Gas Fitting Jobbing Promptly Attended to HIRD STREE THEATRE Ninety Minutes From Worry F1R13-PRooF- SANITARY- VENTILATED The only motion picture theatre in Easton show- ing Paramount Pictures DRUGS STATIONERY Kintnefs Pharmacy The Students' Drug Store . COLLEGE HILL ' CANDY f SODA Eastman's Kodaks and F ilms THEY ARE THE BEST I We keep a fresh supply of all sizes of FILMS, PAPERS, PHOTO SUPPLIES We develop and print promptly I and with care A LAWALL'S DRUG STORE 437 Northampton Street Chas. P. Siegfried Grocer YOUR PATRONAGE soucmao l35 North Third Street' Easton, Pa. Twenty-six Charles I-I. Buenning ' 3Hlnriat Cut Flowers for All Occasions Southeast Corner Centre Square U EASTON, PA. Ph e 362-R l 1, g- fly, ll ,ix ,U lllvl h .. , . l 1, s X. uw lllv nhl spirit Till-l 2' . 1' I v . . ' - lv. i. ' ' ' ' i HW K K limvlx 1ll'llN'1'l'k'li il lczirm-cl cliscourseyoii Lehlglliflwi - ' min . - an students become zwlullyhill illllillg Ihr- vuursv ul' thc hour g y 4- Xu i'i'i-wi-xil lillli 1 i ' ' ' llousv llll'llXN'52 11 Fri- , 1 - . Lshinan Lnglish class into confusion. Biel-Stadt lt saves you time in preparing papers .. cxxxxx A Mstlliii' It enables you to ' ii ' N m t f I- t , W -31 , It enables you, if 11 1 'H p ,C ti, J ' i - , ' ' , . r ull. .itu tb W., felis' you wish, to earn e r 1 - Q - . -. i f q imemtnts ., ei? 3 Q gc: :ragga money by type- lor.no...1t. 'Q-. - copying papers . K ? NW: e.g.. 0 et-'ble P-1P0l'S - A . .. Q for other students Ns f.fi.i ' X These are reasons enough why the student should own a typewriter THE NEW Remington J U I O Typewriter is just the machine the student needs. Small and light, simple and easy to operate, swift. and durable, it is a real Rem- inzion, with all the Remington qualities boiled down in smaller space. It carrzes the iniizsriad Rffnzizlglon guarantee. And the price is FIFTY dollars Call at our office and let us show you a Reming'C011 Junior- A demonstration will convince you that it is the machine you need. ,.:.f-l- Remington Typewriter Company V Clncorporatedj ' 504 Drake Building Easton' Perma' ' Overland Garage mr! Service Station C. F. SANDT, P1'0P1'- T or COLLEGE HILL T 'QF o o F irst Class Service Guaranteed , BOTH 'PHONES I 115 Twenty-seven takes refuge on the desk. h Feb. 29.-Director Bruce comes into th l'rne light again. The annual Indoor Sports. HUtCh1HS b tt d h and Spotts p 'lf S - Feb. 30.-All the faculty p t t h pl. NICK PEIL BARBER 119 CATTELL STREET We Feaiure c HAT of Superior Quality and Workmanship in the Leading Styles Stetson's - Woodring's - Borsalino's 32 to 35 Woodrings Easionfs Besi Hai Store College Tailor Joe VINEBERG Dg Cleaning and Pressing SUITS MADE TO oRDER Electric t Shoe Repairing Company . 66LOUIE79 518 New Street College Hill Twenty-eight Educator Shoes They teach your feet how to exchange that tired feeling they now have, for ease and comfort. Try them, VVOLSLAYER'S 455 Northampton St. V KK 1 ll l rr-sirli-nt Wilson :ill sorts of Hlmwstyfi names l I Xlr Wisu-r. incliulini: our late President, of blue-glass of Kentucky X ' . i' r -I ' ' . . ' - - . T ii' S i 1 S' 'N K H 'll' lfwllllb' l-5N'1lJl111e 1'ClJort several misdemeanors at th Ch' e 1 Edward C. Rafferty Reliable Cash Grocer and Dealer in Fine Teas, Coffee and Staple Groceries ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER A SPECIALTY S. W. Comer Third and Ferry Streets Bell Telephone Family Laundering The Sanitary Way Each white wash kept separate Save your health and youth Rough Dry Laundry 451 Church Street We also launder Shirts, Collars,.Etc. TI-IATCHER F ish, Qysters and Clams Circle Arcade Market Penna. 'Phone l547 Compliments of GEO. F. KITCHEN Engrauyr 512 Northampton Sl.. E61-910711 Pa' Bcl1'Phonc 457 Harry R. Bassett A ' Ladies' and Gents' Clothes Cleaned and i Sanitary Steam PrCSSCCl '1i' i- Repairing neatly d0I1C Goods called for and delivered 7,.,.i-5-1 A lZ7 Cattell Street, Easton, Pa- Bell 'Phone i485 Twenty-nine Phi Dance. Frankie March detected too frequently at the Punch Bowl Billy Owen seen making his way to the door with a mysterious package. NI h 4 - Bud XVysor an unces a meeting of a club-the U-k-u-l-e-l-e- Club, or some thing like that. lVlason's Supply Co. I6 North Bank Street, Easton, Penna. ' Lime Paleni Wall Plasiers W aierproojing for Concreie anal for Ouisiale Buildings Colors for Inferior Decoraiions Hy-rib, Metal Lailz, Corner Beacl anal Building Supplies of all lgincls TELEPHONE D. M. HAWKE, D. D. S. . NORTHAMPTON . NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Room 201 EASTON, PA Compliments of DR. CLAUD G. REIMER DENTIST EASTON, PA r The OHIOA MARKET Qualify Meal, Groceries FRUIT, BUTTER, EGGS and CHEESE AND BAKERY PRODUCTS 24 So. Fourth St. Tlzirly Compliments of Henry' McKeen8c Son 1l nsurance OF ALL KINDS , 1 Trusi Building, EASTON, PA. J 2 GENERAL HARD WARE ' Clover, Timothy, ' and Grass Seed Wire Netting 2 Centre Square EASTON, PA. OHN S. GSTERSTOCK 8: CO. March lU.t 'SDL'CllIl0ll Debate. Question:.Resolved, The Librar 11 11 lv ru A . I Y S a be kept open continu- Ullfb 1011-1 3 NN- 10 9 P-M- ' P2lf'C1C1Pa11tS, Ajirmative, Prof. Tupperg Negative, bl1:1cl Filson. V Txlurcll IS.---A most important date in the history of the colle l 7 ge. No chapel. The faculty Prompt Service. Good Work. L L Modern Laundry C. K. WILLIAMS 8z CO. Crushed Trap Slag andStone Products Company L North Thirteenth Street and Bushlqill L. B. ALLEN, Agent BRANCH YARD: 24th Street and Bethlehem Road Bell 'Phone 965 , TELEPHONE ' Both 'Phones Est. GEO. J. HECK OAL BY H ECKl oT? 64 years same location HARRY J. HECK, Mgr- G0 ff! Cook's New Restaurant ' JUST OFF, THE CAMPUS For Stews, Steaks Q and Sandwiches Full Line of Fresh Assoffed CANDIES F ull line of H CIGARS AND TOBACCO Thirty-on p-f t dthp bl pp NI h -S' 'E lh - dd t llyt th h p N 18Pardee. T dft fth tp'- tb d NI h -Slim attendance at classes. Cause? Case of the Drys vs. Wets. P1 N th FRANK BRQTHERS Fifth A venue Boot Shop Builclers of Smart College Footwear XO 1 N., 588 Fifth Avenue, New York City City Retail Ice H.P.KINSEY Cohnpany 4 P V I T. ' 2 d U F 6' N MP H1 Pzufilffisigpzfes C E Housggggishing 0 U ly 33 Certified 4 234 NORTHAMPTON ST. Office: 4th and Docks Sts., Easton, Pa. EASTON PA, Thirty-l L00 - a .unph-n County L'nurl lluusv. XI 5 I1 Q ll! Ill ll A ' ' K' dx. lhv wilm-ssvs. cunfouncl the luwyexs H A ard luck, Seip! After con It-:mug lugvtln-r. thc hmur: ll' ' fx- ' 1 1 mt jllflL.,Lh dcucled to clear the Court. Much weep mg .uul gxmxlninug nl' lvvth. F. L. Hoover 85 Sons QINCORPORATEDJ Building Construction IOZ3 Cherry Street PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Builhrrs nf tlyr iiirmnrial Glhaprl, Eafagritr Glnllrgv Patronize Our Advertisers T hirzy-three March March Apr. 1. Apr. 4. .ADIZ D. 2 7,-Editor Foster, of The Lafayette, unfortunately takes Theism book to the Ethics exam. 29.-The front page of The Lafayette is filled with'Editor Foster's expose of the cribbing habit. -College Book store offers a ten per cent reduction of prices. The force, including Miss Richards and lXfIr. Stradling, buried in the rush. - Pop 'Lacey has a try-out on his 'cello with the Circle Theatre Orchestra. Despite the attraction of Theda Bara, the movie fans adjourned to The Third .Street. -Mock Trial in Pardee. 'Fearing lest they should not hear all of the proceedings, and being busy themselves, several members of the Faculty send their wives to take it all in and report. Apr. 6.-Bensinger arrives with the mail on time. Skip,' Goldthwaite buys a stamp to cele- brate. . Apr. S.-A freshman delegation presents Bud', Wysor with a petition from his Senior class Ap. Apr. Apr. I3 Apr. I7 Apr. I9 Apr. 28 Apr. 31 May 1. May 2. in Metallurgy, requesting that he sacrifice his sleep for one day and meet them. 11.-Aston and Spotts attempt teaching History in the absence of the Dean. The rush on the reference books in the library ceases. 12.-Extracts from ':The Practical Grammatical Hints for Phi Betes presented to Spotts today by his class in history. Never use done for did, Was can only be used with a singular subject. If the subject is plural use were. .-The Lafayette prints cut of Knut Keller going after aHigh Ball. Beware, Knut, photos make the best kind of evidence. -Many nights of hard work preparing THE MELANGE are nearly over. -Practically all of the copy of THE MELANGE goes to the printer's. Let us all join in singing one verse of The L. M. Doxology. Home. -Back again. - Frankie March stayed home to-night, preparing his next day's lecture. ll Shad Filson is receiving congratulations on being elected President of The Easton Chapter of The Down and Out Club. , Bobbie Cram and Hennie Hutchins try to pick up Maude Adams at the L. V. Station. Shame on you! Maudie's not that kind of a girl. A I IC May 3.-The new night watchman seized two supposedly escaped convicts and detained them at West College in the wood pile. On the arrival of the President's Secretary they were identified and allowed their freedom. They were none other than Eyerly and Welty. ' L May 4.-The annual Sock and Buskin Performance. Hit or Miss Buddie Stravvbridge May May 6. May 8. May 9. May May io I3 May May 17. 5... lYlay 14. May 15. 16. ' has nothing on-Ruth St. Denis. Hoffenstein fails to go home this week. We fear his mileage has run out. -Lerch, Diamond, and Taylor, assisted by The Easton Police Force, repeat the facre success, Getting Away With It. . -Baldy's Sacred Cow goes to pasture. - -Sammy appears with his new Super Six. He pulls by Jimmie Porter, to the tune of cheers from the mob of campus ball-players. A . -A remarkable phenomenon-A three months old chicken is HATCHED. -After sixteen innings, we trimmed Lehigh. Score: 5-4. Many are the hats the 'V ar- sity Shop loses. -At back themes all day. The way of the transgressor is hard. -Prof. jones entertains the Editors of THE MELANGE, Our sincerest thanks. -Pearce reprimands Eyerly for making a disturbance in the hall. Whistling isn't gentlemanly, he says. , ' -The calendar is finished-Sighs of relief. A Thirty-four A 5 s I 2 Q L 5 S 7 JL ga AL i I p f ? 1 I , --5 is 'n 1 1 f . 1? 1 I i 1 V 1 1 1 L Q f 1 E E 1 L -1 i. ' n , , . I' 1 i 1 i 1 Q W 5 1 1 1 A 1 1? . g- 1 5 S 9, 1 1 1 9 1 1 ' 1 E , 1 1 5. E . . 1 3 V 3 5 .1- i. L 1 1 1 F f i 1 I 1 3 9 1 A 5 1 6 . 1. 1 K 7 1 I 1 1 '1 7 . 'I H 'P' Q I' U H X 1 H ii! ' i 1, Q , 5 f 5 i 4 f 1 I f 1 f I I ' 2 F, I . N A 1 5 1 x . 'g I x v v -Z .L I 1 If 4 5 r ,L n 'in Y .Q ' .s H 4 x ' 1 I 1 1 1 6 O
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