i-D a 8 78 O THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PRESENTED BY PROF. CHARLES A. KOFOID AND MRS. PRUDENCE W. KOFOID JiA. JMBM,.^ti II A1BSF JfEW-YOGtK: / 118 dc 115 Leonard Street. 1875. r ADAMSON, C. B. BAKER, W. E. CODDING-, J. W. HALE, J. T. McINTIRE, H. M. MILLS, E. MORIDOTJG-H, E. F. SCH-WARTZ, J. W. SCOTT, H. O. TODD, J. TURNER, F. N. WALTERS, L. R. Tf WHEN it was first determined by our Class to issue this little publication there naturally arose the question, who is to do the work? Upon a proposition it was thought best to elect from the Class an editorial staff, composed of one from each of the fraternities, and four neutrals; and the following is the result of the election : ADAMSON, C. B., Theta Delta Chi; BAKER, W. E., Neutral; CODDING, J. W , Zeta Psi; HALE, J. T., Sigma Chi; MC!NTIRE, H. M., Chi Phi; MILLS, E., Neutral; MORDOUGH, E. F., Phi Kappa Sigma; SCHWARTZ J. W., Neutral; SCOTT, H. O., Phi Delta Theta; TODD, JAMES, Phi Kappa Psi; TURNER, F. N., Delta Kappa Epsilon; WALTERS, L. R., Neutral. The number on the staff making it necessary to form a more perfect organization, the following officers were elected: Presi- dent^ F. N. TURNER; Vice President, J. T. HALE; Secretary, JAMES TODD; Treasurer, E. F. MORDOUGH. This little explanation accounts for the unusual number on the staff. We have chosen as the name of our publication, g^e c*>l since it is emblematical not only of our class color, but also of the evident worth of our effort. Having thus brought from its hidden recesses THE PEARL, we give it over to the examination of all. M3G7561 To all lovers of "ye olden times," the memories of college days arc- ever happy ones. To perpetuate in memory scenes of by-gone days, and to resurrect from the dead past not one but a throng of deeds long buried under the weightier cares of life, and to pass them in review before the mind's eye, made more acute by the pointed expe- riences of life, is an act, not perhaps appreciated by all, yet oftimes full of worth to many. In casting our little work upon the charities of the college world, (for we do not expect its influence to extend far beyond its limit, because of lack of appreciation by the "wide, wide world") we expect as other editors have been, to be the subjects of much criticism, just and unjust. For the just we will be thankful; for the unjust we won't care a ha'penny's worth. Howl then, ye hypercritical hyenas, and see who'll scare. "Let them laugh who win". If we shall cause a solitary smile to wreathe the face of one sober alumnus, as turning over the leaves of this literary effort, he opens pages in his life's history long closed, and becomes a boy again; or if Mary will be a little prouder of Johnnie because his name is found in THE PEARL, we will rest satisfied, believing that we have done enough. It is needless to tell again to the world the rapid rise of Lafayette during late years. That has been done and well done by our prede- cessors in this business. Let it, therefore, suffice to speak briefly of Lafayette's advancement since the last issue of a a similar publication. The first noticeable advance that met the eye of the returning students, was the transformation of old West College. From an "unsightly edifice" it was made " a thing of beauty". The upper floor is used as the recitation room of DR. MARCH, and is now known as the English Room. The lower floor has been furnished neatly and conveniently as the Treasurer's office, and every arrangement com- pleted whereby all Williams (we are opposed to slang) may be quickly settled, "constructive absences" surely begin, or time indef , oh no, beg pardon, gentlemen, definitely, very definitely extended. Who that was present will ever forget the dedication of Pardee Hall ? Lack of space forbids more than a mere mention of it. Ye men of '74, '75, '76 and '77 can ye ever forget that day? With what pleasure can ye now recall the pleasant promenades through roads and paths softly cushioned with beautiful mud, and across swards once green but then turned to a dingy brown under the tread of thousands of soles. All Easton turned out, and ye were turned out in the road to meet the hosts ascending from the city below. Oh ! it was a great day, it was a grand day ! Now permit us to mention the advance in the postal advantages of the college, by the introduction into Easton of the free delivery system. Letter plates have been put upon the doors of the students' rooms, and the letters of "advice" from the "stern parient" are brought comfortably near. A box has been placed back of South College, thus doing away with the necessity of carrying mail matter to the office in town. Then came the revival of the old Junior Orator contest, that for various reasons had been discontinued for ten years. While it is nominally the Junior Orator contest, it is really a Hall contest, since the Halls (Washington and Franklin) bear its expenses, and have the entire management of it. For the first contest the Orators were selected by the Halls, four from each Hall. For the second contest, however, the four from each Hall were chosen by three judges, elected by the Hall, from among the number who entered the list as contestants at its established preliminary contest. The residence of a man must not be in any certain place to make him eligible for election as judge at the preliminary contest. Following the first contest, came the regulation requiring all students of the college to either become a member of one of the Halls or take an addi- tional recitation for Wednesday afternoon. Chemistry and Elocution were made elective for these who do not join either society. Another of the late improvements is the new dormitory erected at a cost of about ten thousand dollars, and known as East Hall. The giving of this name to the building has caused a change to be made in the name of old East College, which is now known as South College. The older alumni will especially note this change. Not long ago Lafayette became the fortunate possessor of a com- plete collection of the ores of the Scandinavian Peninsula. The collection is a present from the Jern-Kontoret of Sweden. The institution of the intercollegiate contest is too well known to the world at large to make anything more than a mere mention of it necessary. Lafayette was represented; her colors, maroon and white, on January yth, 1875, were first flung to the breeze, henceforth to stream out full length with the best colleges of our land. The Christian Brotherhood, a new society in college, composed of all members of the church of Christ, be their denomination what it may, was established on the evening of January i4th, 1875, when with fitting ceremony the covenant obligations were taken, and its first Board of Councillors entrusted with the management of its details. A Law School was founded by the Board of Trustees, January 25, 1875. This supplies a want long felt in Lafayette, as not a few of her students have made, and others expect to make Law their profession. The latest of all comes the gift to the college of the celebrated library of the late Hon. C. L. WARD of Towanda, containing over eleven thousand volumes, and said to be the largest and most valuable private library in Pennsylvania. Its collection of law books is the most extensive in the State. What we need now is a library building. One want often suggests another. We also need a gymnasium, badly. Under no circumstances is this want more fully realized than when we engage in athletic contests with other colleges that have one. Our men become too heavy in flesh, and lack that quickness of action and grace of motion which a course of gymnastic training produces. Not only for this reason do we need one. The general health of the college would be better, if more convenient opportunities for exercise were offered. W T e cannot complain, however, of much general debil- ity during the past two years, since we have been kept remarkably free from ordinary sicknesses, entirely free from epidemics, and have not to record a single death among the undergraduates. For these things let us be thankful. We need more enthusiasm in aquatic sports. We have a beautiful rowing course of two miles and return, but save the private clubs of several of the fraternities, we have now no college boat club. Wake up, ye men of muscle ! shake off this sleepy lethargy, and improve the natural advantages offered to make the name of Lafayette ring throughout the length and breadth of the land, by your noble efforts or forsooth by victory in the annual regatta. When last we wrote we were returning thanks for the hand of the Almighty in staying the Death angel that he smote none in our midst, but now, after a lapse of scarce twenty-four hours, it becomes our sad duty to record the death of one of our classmen, who suddenly in the stillness of the night "fell asleep." We turn aside to mourn for a time his loss as a college mate, and then fall back again into the old ways, and face again the stern realities of this life, and strive to be well drilled that we may successfully fight its battles. But our editorial, like all articles that follow, must have an end. We find it a good plan to stop when we have nothing more to say, and since we think we have arrived at that period, we will stop, believing that we are not casting our PEARL before swine when we throw it out before the public, and hoping that he who picks it up will find in it something of worth. F. N. T. 77. HON. JAMES POLLOCK LL.D.. President, REV. S. M. ANDREWS, D.D., REV. DAVID J. WALLER, REV. ROBERT HAMMILL D.D., . WILLIAM C. LAWSON, MATTHEW HALE JONES, . REV. SAMUEL F. COLT, REV. AARON II. HAND. D.D., REV. WILLIAM C. CATTEL, D.D., HON. JAMES ROSS SNOWDEN, L.L.D., . A. PARDEE, .... ALFRED MARTIEN, .... REV J. H. MASON KNOX, D.D. JOHN G. McCOY BARTON H. JENKS, THOMAS BEAVER, .... JOHN WELLES HOLLENBACK, WILLIAM DORRIS, .... MORRIS PATTERSON, . JOHN CURWEN, M.D. WILLIAM ADAMSON, THOMAS DICKSON, THOMAS L. McKEEN, . GEN. ROBERT PATTERSON, BENJAMIN G. CLARKE, C. DELANO WOOD, PHILADELPHIA. DOYLESTOWN. BLOOMSBURG. BOALSBURG. MILTON. EASTON. LAPORTE. PALISADES, N.Y. EASTON. PHILADELPHIA. HAZLETON. PHILADELPHIA. BRISTOL. NEW- YORK CITY. PHILADELPHIA.' DANVILLE. WILKES BARRE. HUNTINGTON. PHILADELPHIA. HARRISBURG. PHILADELPHIA. SCRANTON. EASTON. PHILADELPHIA. NEW- YORK CITY. BROOKLYN, N.Y. SECRETARY AND TREASURER SAMUEL L. FISJ.ER, 9 EASTON, PA. WILLIAM C. CATTELL, D.D., PRESIDENT, and Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy. TRAILL GREEN M.D.. LL.D., Dean of the Pardee Scientific Department, and Professor of General Chemistry. FRANCIS ANDREW MARCH,. LL.D. Librarian, and Professor of the English Language and Comparative Philology. JOHN LEAMAN, A.M. M.D. Professor of Human Physiology. LYMAN COLEMAN, D.D. Professor of Latin and Biblical Gi ography. THOMAS C. PORTF.R, D.D- Professor of Botany and Zoology. ROBERT B. YOUNGMAN, A.M. Clerk of the Faculty and Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. AUGUSTUS A. BLOOMBERG, PH. D. Professor of Modern Languages. FREDERICK PRIME, JR., A.M. Professor of Metallurgy and Mineralogy. E. H. BARLOW, A.M. Professor of Rhetoric and Elocution. ROSSITER W 7 . RAYMOND, PH. D. Lecturer on Mining Geology. SELDEN JENNINGS COFFIN, A.M. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. J. W. MOORE, A.M., M.D. Professor of Mechanics and Physics. IO J. M. SILLIMAN, M.E. Markle Professor of Mining Engineering and Graphics. JOSEPH G. FOX, C.E. Professor of Civil Engineering. THOMAS M. DROWN, M.D. Adamson Professor of Analytical Chemistry. A. BALLARD, D.D. Douglass Professor of Christian Greek and Latin. A. L. BAKER, C.E. Adjunct Proiessor of Civil Engineering. DAVID BENNET KING, A.M. Adjunct Professor of Latin. WILLIAM BAXTER OWEN, Adjunct Professor of Greek. JOHN MEIGS, A.M. Tutor in Mathematics. WILLIAM S. SWEENY, B.S. Tutor in Geueral Chemistry. J. G. DIEFENDERFER, C.E. Tutor in Mathematics. WILLIAM H. SCHUYLER, A.B. Tutor in Modern Languages. JOSEPH R. SHYMER, M.E. Assistant in Metallurgy. EDWARD HART, B.S. Assistant in Analytical Chemistry. COLLEGE JANITOR ... - W. H. WEAVER. i i NAMES. GRADUATION. SI'KCIAL STUDY. I.AFAYKTTK, 1874. CLAY KEMP.LE, B.S. Philadelphia. THOS. CLEMENCE MOFFAT, A.U., WH EATON COLLEGE, 1873. Wheaton, Illinois. 127 Caltdl St. ISRAEL PL ATT PAKDEE, M.E. LAFAYETTE, 1874. Hazleton. Easton. m-'.TTK, 1874. ^ Civil Spring (Jardcn St. ) En^iiKvriiii;; V Philology AYKTTK, 1874. ( ( 'lu-niistry, Si)riny; (Jardcn St. ( ETHAN ALLEN WEAVER, C.E. LAKAYKTTK, 1874. 6 Newkirk Hall. Cheniistrv. 12 'A little learning is a dangerous thing! Drink deep or taste not the Pierian Spring: These shallow draughts intoxicate the brain, And drinking largely sobers us again." IT must have been under the influence of some such intoxication that we were persuaded, almost four years ago, to avail ourselves of the tempting inducements offered at LAFAYETTE for the remedy of our evil, and to declare ourselves by the grace of the Faculty candidates for sobriety. We had most unbounded faith in the system to be pur- sued and confidently expected that in a short time, if not sooner, our cure would be complete. Accordingly, we took with commendable regularity our draughts at the " Pierian spring," trying to cultivate a taste for what seemed at first disagreeable, and gorging our appetites on the objects that met their favor. But, alas, for Freshman credulity! We soon found that the most laborious study combined with the most approved and exemplary conduct could not satisfy our increasing desire for knowledge. With such diligence did we apply ourselves, that at the end of a few months the entire class, with one or two exceptions, went home " on account of their health," or, in other words, to escape the ravages of the small pox, which was represented to us as a very dangerous disease. Hav- ing thus taken due care of the perishable body we returned at the end of a safe period, to get our absences excused, and to engage again in our pursuits, some with ardor, some with diligence, and some with mode- ration. And so we have plodded on almost to the goal. We have sipped along the way, here a little and there a little, from the many fountains by which we fain would have lingered longer to drink of their depth and fullness. We have had a distant and indistinct view of what is to us as yet an unexplored ocean of knowledge, and we trust that it has inspired us with such a feeling of restlessness, and such a regard for the possibilities of our nature, in view of what others have accom- plished and of what yet remains to be accomplished, that we shall not allow ourselves to be content with any present attainments so long as there is strength to acquire and pleasure in possessing know- ledge. In number our class is small. We cannot boast of superiority in that respect; but our very fewness lias been an advantage to us in the class-room, where we have received more thorough drill than would have been possible with a larger number. It is due to the tried and faithful few who came with us through the Junior year that they receive the credit which belongs to them for leaving such a record in the examinations of that year as no other class has done before or since a record remarkable for the fewness of failures which it presents. In the same year we instituted, or rather revived, the Junior Orator Contest. The benefits resulting from that institution are too plainly visible to need any comment here. In athletic sports and physical prowess our record is not a poor one, as will appear from the memorable cane-fight with the Sopho- mores in our Freshman year, the record of our nine in the battle-field, and the fact that we have the champion athlete of the college. 4 Through various causes our number, never large, has been reduced to thirty-four. Of those who have left us, some are already acquiring distinction as professional and public men. Twice, in our first year, did we follow in sadness the remains of a classmate whom death had claimed so soon. Thus early and forcibly were we reminded, in the deaths of SAUSSOR and HERBERLING, that, amid the excitements and pleasures of college life, it were well to secure that culture of the heart as well as of the mind which should render us "thoroughly fur- nished" either for this life or the next. HISTORIAN. S. W. SHADLE, C. H. LEE, - M. EVANS, J. R. HENDERSON, W. E. THOMAS, Z. C. HOCH, R. A. ROBERTS, W. W. DALE, W. E. THOMAS, PRESIDENT. VlCE-PRESIDI NT. REC. SECRETARY. COR. SECRETARY. TREASURER. - POET. - ORATOR. MARSHAL. HISTORIAN. CLASSICAL. HENRY ALLER ALLER, HENRY BRINTON BUCKWALTER, HENRY SCARBOROUGH CAREY, - 16 MOUNT PLEASANT, N. J. WEST CHESTER. - TAYLORVILLE. ROBERT HENDERSON CAROTHERS, JOHN WILLIAM CREVELING, WILLIAM WALTER DALE, ANDREW FINE DERR, MONTGOMERY EVANS, - SAMUEL WILSON FLEMING, WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, - JOHN ROBERTS HENDERSON, WILLIS STANLEY HETRICK, ZACHARIAS CHRISTMAN HOCH, - JOSEPH ELLIS HOFFMAN, HERBERT HALLET JACKSON, NICHOLAS HENRY LARZELERE, DAVID WILLIAMSON NEVIN, HAMILTON H. POLLOCK, ALBERT ANDREWS RICHARDS, JOSEPH WHITEFIELD SCROGGS, SAMUEL WILSON SHADLE, - WILLIAM CLAYTON SHIPMAN, - EDMUND DELL SMITH, ANDREW JACKSON SULLIVAN, - WELLING EVAN THOMAS, - JAMES WILSON WALK, LEWIS BURD WALKER, OLIVET. BLOOMSBURY, N. J. FRANKLIN. WILKES BARRE. LIMERICK STATION. HARRISBURG. EASTON. MlDDLEBROOK, MD. EASTON. KUTZTOWN. - DANVILLE. BROOKLYN, N. Y. - WHITEHALLVILLE. - SHIPPENSBURG. CALLENSBURG. - BUCK VALLEY. - GREENFIELD, Mo. REEDVILLE. EASTON. POTTSVILLE. PHILADELPHIA. - STEVENSVILLE. PHILADELPHIA. POTTSVILLE. TECHNICAL. THOMAS CRAIG, JESSE VAN AUKEN CRAIGHEAD, JAMES HENRY HICKS, CHARLES HENRY LEE, - PlTTSTON. NEW YORK CITY. WYOMING. SALUDA, IND. JOHN MORGAN I.I.\\ AUTHTR MILLINGTON McCOOMH. GEORGE MANVILLE ROBI- PIT - I> EAST SPRINOFIEIP. SCIENTIFIC. RICHARD ANDERSON ROBERTS, YRK CITY. iS \\ i; will not here attempt to give a circumstantial history of '76, but u ill confine our remarks to a few matters of general interest. In the first place, '76 is very suggestive of eulogy, and although this noble class is very deserving of it, and the opportunity here offered would enable the writer to make an eloquent spread, yet our excessive modesty admonishes us that to do so might not be well; and hence we must restrain our wings from the lofty flight. This concession to modesty engenders many regrets. Hut the following inspiring stanza must go in anyhow. Ik-re's to '76 drink her down, line's (o '76 drink her down, line's to '76 for she's always in a fix. Drink IKT down, down d-o-w-n. \Ve wouldn't advise any strong drinks by any means. They are too suggestive of a board on which Mr. BACKUS is occasionally conveyed from the town to his room. Now, for the sake of truth and decency, don't suppose from this chat that any member of Seventy -six has ever been so reduced in strength as to need a board for support. Such a case is not on record, and things that you haven't on the record must not be imputed by faith alone. This is sound doctrine. You may not find it in the catechism, but it is nevertheless '9 true. The uprightness and integrity of '76 are therefore preserved. One feature of '76 which has distinguished it, above all its contempo- raries, is the harmony and brotherly feeling which has always pre- vailed among its members. Time has not weakened the bonds of our union; no dividing wedge, in the shape of petty and disgusting per- sonal controversies, has entered into our midst; and the band of strangers which a common desirefor improvement brought together nearly three years ago, has to-day become united in the endearing bonds of a brotherhood which will continue as long as life shall last. And while peace and harmony have prevailed within our own ranks, it may also be said to our honor, the same happy relations have ever continued between ourselves and our neighbors. As Freshmen we were industrious students (we have lately somewhat degenerated), and although we occasionally disturbed the night air by blowing into the tin horn, we never forgot that there was a limit at which such recreation ceased to be healthful, or even safe. Of course we gave the Faculty not a particle of trouble. And just here we might as well return our thanks to brave and valiant '75, for the uni- form kindness and forbearance which they exhibited towards us while we were yet Freshmen. It is true that we then outnumbered them by more than two to one, and among our number were not a few who were giants in strength and heroes in battle. The valiant Sophs made no special effort to molest us, and were very careful not to irritate the largest and bravest band of Freshmen that had up to that time entered the precincts of LAFAYETTE. We commended them at that time for their wise policy, and still retain a deep sense of our obligations to them for their kindly forbearance. It is recorded that only one unfortunate member of our class suffered any ill-treatment from '75. He was caught late one night alone on the campus. The mighty men of valor of '75 saw their opportunity. However, the poor unfortunate was not so badly used after all; his punishment con- sisted of a few slides around on the campus over the soft grass. He cried for his mother, and the hard hearts of his cruel oppressors were at length made to relent, and the sufferer was allowed to depart mi- nus the seat which belonged to his trousers. The class refused to make this gentleman's battle their own, because they believed that owing to circumstances over which they had no control, he had received the just recompense of his reward. Nothing of momentous interest occurred during the Sophomore year, save the trial of one who had cast his lot with us, and who had "feloniously and with intent aforethought" appropriated that which unto him did not pertain. He was found guilty by twelve of his peers, and his name was stricken from the brotherhood. It might also be of interest to state here that we learned some few things in this year about Paul the Apostle. His former name was Saul of Tarsus. He was a man of considerable genius, and was a fountain of everlasting inspiration to a certain well-known member of the Faculty. During the present year '76 has acted more the role of an interested spectator than an active partici- pant in the great college events. She has stood calmly by, while fierce wars raged between the belligerent Sophs and the opposing Freshies. She has witnessed the somewhat sad and sorrowful specta- cle of civil war in the camp of the Seniors. She has been vastly amused by the unusual combination of the entire Sophomore class with one Senior and three Freshmen against the combined balance of the Senior and Freshmen classes. She has witnessed all these things, and throughout the whole proceeding she has insured respect abroad and confidence at home. Of course, as in all former examinations, 2 I she will come off more than victorious, and at the close of her course will leave a record for scholarship and good deportment which no future class can hope to surpass, although it will serve to continually stimulate them to put forth their best efforts. HISTORIAN. 22 C. PARKS, A. P. BERLIN, J. B. TAYLOR, - J. A. COVODE, O. C. McCLURE, H. EMMONS, W. H. HUNT, C. L. STEVENS, PRESIDENT. VICE-PRESIDENT. SECRETARY. MARSHAL. - ORATOR. - HISTORIAN. POET. CHAPLAIN. CLASSICAL. JOSEPH KIRKWOOD ALEXANDER, MILTON ROTH ROCK. ALEXANDER, JOSEPH HOWELL ANDREWS, GEORGE ALBERT ANGLE, JAMES BACON, ISAAC BARBER, - 23 MOUNDSVILLE, W. VA. LEWISTOWN. PHILLIPSBURG, N. J. ROXBURG, N. J. OSCEOLA. PHILLIPSBURG, N. J. SAMUEL AUSTIN BESSON, MAYNARD BIXBY, JOHN ALFRED BUCHANAN, WILKING BRITTON COOLEY, WILLIAM FRANKLIN DANNEHOWER, HARRY EMMONS, JOHN SLOUGH FREEMAN, JACOB BRUNER GRAHAM, - THOMAS ABRAHAM HORN HAY, JOHN KING HAYS, JR., ALFRED HEEBNER, CHARLES CHRISTOPHER HENSCHEN, FOREST HU LINGS, JOHN COLEMAN IRVIN, - MATHEW HALE JONES, JR., - JACKSON PERRY KEENEY, ALEXANDER LOWRY KINKEAD, - EDWIN HOUSTON LAMBERTON, ASA LEARD, THOMAS WILLIAM LEARD, ARTHUR COFFIN LOGAN, HARRY VANNUYS LOGAN, GROVE STOUT LOWE, - ALVIN THEODORE LUDWIG, JOHN MOORE McCAHAN, OLIVER CAMPBELL McCLURE, WILLIAM HENRY McCURDY, JOHN STOCKTON MARQUIS, OLIVER HOFFMAN MELCHER, SAMUEL BLACK NEILSON, CLEARFIELD PARK, EVERETTSTOWN, N. J. WYALUSING. HONEYBROOK. EASTON. TYLERSPORT. WILMINGTON, DEL. CENTRE POINT. - HONEYBROOK. EASTON. WlLLlAMSPORT. PORT CARBON. JR., BALTIMORE, Mn. EMLENTON. INDIANA. EASTON. - TOWANDA. HOLLIDAYSBURG. - FRANKLIN. - COWANSVILLE. COWANS v i LLE. SCRANTON. - SCRANTON. SOMERVILLE, N. J. ALLENTOWN. BURKEVILLE, VA. - THURLOW. - SLATE HILL. - DUNNINGSVILLE. KlNTNERSVILLE. NEW BLOOMFIKI.I). BLOOMSBURG, N. J. 24 JOHN PORTER, HENRY EMERY RAESLY, WYN REEVES SEWELL, WILLIAM CLARK STULL, JOHN BASCOM TAYLOR, - TECHNICAL. ISAAC OAKFORD ACTON, FERNANDO DE ALBUQUERQUE, ALLEN PETER BERLIN, - CHARLES WELLES BIXBY, - SILAS BELDEN BROWN, - RICHARD EDWARD CHISM, - JOHN WAUGH CLENDENIN, JOHN BENNETT FULLER, - JOHN TORREY FULLER, - JAMES GAYLEY, HENRY LEWIS GRIFFIS, - FRANK GRAHAM HARRIS, - WILLIAM ANDREW MAY, - JAMES MONAHAN, EDWARD PEACOCK, RUSSELL B. RICE, CYRUS LEE STEVENS, EASTON. MOUNT BETHEL. ALLEGHENY. MILFORD, N. J. WYALUSING. SALEM, N. J. SAN PAULO, BRAZIL. CHERRYVILLE. WYALUSING. MAY'S LANDING, N. J. - EASTON. MECHANICSBURG. MONTOURSVILLE. WILKES BARRE. COLORA, MD. - MONTROSE. GLEN HOPE. WlLLIAMSPORT. - SEDALIA, Mo. LANCASTER. - PERRYSVILLE, OHIO. STEVENSVILLE. SCIENTIFIC. CLARENCE NEWTON ANDREWS, JOHN ALEXANDER COVODE, WILLIAM THOMAS FEE, - JOHN BURKE HENDRY, 2 5 EASTON. - CHAMBERSBURG. FRANKLIN. - EASTON. WILLIS MARTIN HUNT, - ABRAM McMURTRIE, - HENRY STEPHEN MAGRAW, HENRY DANIEL MICHLER, - VICTOR PIOLLET WIERMAN, CLARKSVILLE, N. J. BELVIDERE, N. J. COLORA, MD. - EASTON. I 1. \RR1SHURG. SPECIAL. LUTHER MELICK FINE, EVERETT NEWELL HUGGINS, JOHN FRANKLIN KELLER, HENRY REICHENBACII KRAIJER, WILLIAM CUMMINS McKNKIHT, WILLIAM LEWIS FLACK, - GEORGE MONTGOMERY REA, JAMES REESE SCHICK, NICHOLAS IRWIN SCOTT, JOHN JAY SERFASS, - ISRAEL HENRY SUPPLEE, MUSCONETCONG, N. I. - NEW YORK CITY. I. \\c ISTSR. V..RK. CHAMBERSBURG. - A i. TOON A. IlACKKTI-SToWN, N. J. E ASTON. TWKNTY MII.E STANK - WEST 1 1. \VKRKOK i). 26 As we flee from the "has been" to the "will be," let us while we eagerly endeavor to discover objects from their misty outlines in the dim future, look back on our path, fast melting in the darkening twilight of the past. So tcmpus has fugifed away with another year, and " with the two sevens it is always the same ". It is scarcely two years since our Alma Mater bore us, a litter of more than one hun- dred; it is scarcely one year ago that we finished our infancy, that we changed from being looked down on as infants to looking down upon other as such, from looking upon others as "living human mon- sters" to being looked on as "instruments of torture". That was a period of transition. Botanically speaking, not until we have left our Freshman cradles, are we persons of color; in botany, green is no color. In a week or so, we will have finished our boyhood, and will go up higher to the lower division of upper classmen, and then it will be hardly two years until we leave our parent, and each one be him- self alone. On the opening of this year, if practice had made us per- fect in forgeting missing faces, we would not have cause to mourn, yet we could rejoice, for in our sorrow we had quite a number of new comers, as " a surcease of sorrow." These we adopted with pleasure and found that adopted children are as good as any, and better than some others. Seventy-seven has made but one retrenchment, and that as a convenience not a necessity; we have dispensed with a . water-carrier, whose office was a sinecure, for we never "take water", 27 although unfortunately by a misunderstanding in the early part of the first term, there arose a misapprehension not only outside, but in the ranks of the class. We never as a class forbade the Freshmen to carry canes. Of this there are two proofs, first, the minutes, and second, the fact that they carried them. It is providential to have such little occurrences now and then, for it is pleasant to know one's friends from other people. We began the year correctly, a la Sophomore, by serenading the Freshmen on the first night, and made the classic and scientific shades to ring again with the merry /frz-/ftiabulation of the musical horn. Yet we thought it but humanity and right to let the Freshmen dwell in peace and happiness, and likewise for comfort's sake, had but few "rushes", although when a higher class ( at least they entered years before us ) tried a rush one day in the auditorium, we, having rushed them up the gallery stairs, departed in peace. Again, Halloween developed some more surprising traits in one of the classes (who must think that the Faculty are a body of Police in the manner that they call upon them in the moment of danger, as they think,) therefore by the Christianity and courage, via Faculty, (which was the only way) our Halloween entertainment was as harmless as had been intended, though not so good. It was about this time that we let loose our tiger, La : fay ette ; so let all the world know that that Hales from Seventy-seven. In the ball field, we claim the championship, while Seventy-six is our nearest rival in such rivalry as serves to bind the bond "between us twain", and if in the course of human events it becomes necessary for our nine to succumb, to Seventy-six could we yield the laurel crown with great pleasure. We twice tried Princeton, and although we won not we only lost by one. It must be confessed that our boat 28 crew are fearfully out of training; but what class shows a better, "for a' that." Fellow students and fellow mortals, accept what favors we may have rendered, forgive what injuries we may have caused, forget our wanderings from the right, remembering that " it is human to err," and in the future as in the past we will successfully strive to be the exception to the rule, that odd numbered classes are failures. HISTORIAN. 29 C. B. A DAM SON, S. A. MARTIN, J. W. GILLAND, B. PARDEE, L. R. WALTERS, F. M. FULLER, J. W. SCHWARTZ, H. M. McINTIRE, - I'KKSIDKV i . VICE-PRESIDENT. SECRETARY. - TkKASrKKK. MARSHALL. ORATOR. PoKT. - HISTORIAN. CLASSICAL JOHN HELL ALEXANDER, WILLIAM JOHN ALEXANDER, - WALTER LOWRIE ALEXANDER, EDWIN CLARK BEERS, JAMES WILSON BRIGHT, ASHER DAVIDSON BUBB, - HAROLD CLEMENS, JOHN WESLEY CODDING, LK\VIST<>\\-\. EAST Lir.KKiv. Mnr.XPSVILLK, W. VA. PHILLIPSBURG, N. J. - LOCK HAVKN. ANTES FORT. EASTON. - TOWANDA. GEORGE PALMER CURTIS, - RUFUS DARK, DAVID DUNCAN DAVIDSON, - JOHN RUSSELL DICKSON, FERDINAND VAN DERVEER DIETS, MERV1N JOHNSON ECKELS, EDWIN JOHN FARBER, THOMAS CHALMERS FERGUSON, HOWARD MERVIN FISHER, - JAMES WESLEY GILLAND, JAMES TRACY HALE, - ANDREW PORTER HUEY, - JOHN McFARLAND LEECH, ELLIS REUBEN LICHTENWALLNER, EDWARD WACK LONG, - HENRY McCOLLUM, - SAMUEL ALBERT MARTIN, CLIFTON MAYFIELD, FR. \NCTS HARDY MOORE, EDWARD FRANCIS MORDOUGH, - FREDERICK GORDON NEWTON, WILLIAM HART PATTERSON, McCLUNEY RADCLIFF, - MILO PEARSON REAGLE, - STEPHEN MARION REYNOLDS, HARRY VERNON RICE, JAMES BO YD RISK, HARRY OMAR SCOTT, JOHN CRESSWELL SHUMAKER, BENJAMIN SILVER, JAMES TODD, JR., - HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. JACOB'S CREEK. WARREN. HUNTERSTOWN. SOMERVILLE, N. J. - NEW KINGSTON. BALTIMORE, MD. BORDENTOWN, N. J. El.KVIEW. SHADY GROVE. TOWANDA. AIRY DALE. SALTSHURG. ALLENTOWN. PHILADELPHIA. - WARREN. - CANONSBURG. GEORGETOWN, D. C. PHILADELPHIA. BROOKLYN, N. Y. TOWANDA. - COLUMBIA S. C. - LEWISTOWN. - MOUNT BETHEL. FACTORYVILLE, KALAMAZOO, MICH. PHILADELPHIA. CONFLUENCE. CHAMBERSBURG. GLENVILLE, MD. INDIANA. 3 1 WILLIAM GARVIN TRUNKEY, FRANK NEWCOMB TURNER, - JACOB PETER UHLER, RICHARD MARSHALL VAN HORN, GEORGES MILES WELLS, MARTIN JACOB YOUNGBLOOD, CHARLES McGILL ZAHNISER, FRANKLIN. PORT CAR i:t N. - STOCKERTOWN. HACKETTSTOVVN, N. J. EASTON. HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. SHARON. TECHNICAL. WILLIAM EDGAR BAKER, CHARLES HEATH BANNARD, JOSEPH EDWARD BIMM, JACOB PENNYPACKER BUCKWALTER, THOMAS RONEY CROWELL, ALBERT CECIL FAIRCHILD, RUSSEL B. HARRISON, - ABRAHAM HOGELAND, ALBERT HARRISON HOGELAND, CHARLES FRANKLIN LEWIS, SIMON CAMERON LONG, HENRY MAHN McINTIRE, - GILBERT N. MARSHALL, JR., - WALLACE BERKLEY REIGNEtR, - CLINTON CREVELING SNYDER, LEWIS RHOADES WALTERS, ELIZABETH, N. J. SALKM, N. J. DAYTON, OHIO. - SCII \YK\KS\ II.I.K. - ODESSA, MD. - NEWARK, N. J. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. DOYLESTOWN. DAVISVII. !.];. KNOXVILLE, N. Y. - PINK CiRovK. EASIOX. NEW YORK, C'l i v. - CHAMBERSBURC. ESPY. PHOENIXVILLE. SCIENTIFIC. JOHN HAYS ALLEN, JR., EDWARD MORTIMER EARLE, CHARLES HENRY EDGAR, MONTOURSVILL. CATASAUQUA. ELIZABETH, N. J. it ^tlcmonam. HENRY McCOLLUM, Class 77, BORN HT ULSTER, IRELAND, -FEB. 1, 1854, DIED MARCH 11, 187 5. afaette ALEXANDER HAMILTON, - EDWARD MILLS, JR., - BARTON PARDEE, HOWARD TERRY PERSH1NG, - GEORGE HENRY RUGGLES PLUMB, ARNOLD GILMORE PLUMER, - BLAIR WEBSTER ROLLER, JACOB WASHINGTON SCHWARTZ, ARTEMUS CRAWFORD WARD, JOHNSTOWN. ULSTER. HAZLETON. - POTTSVILLE. SUGAR NOTCH. FRANKLIN. WlLLIAMSBURG. TAMAQUA. LE ROY, N. Y. SPECIAL. CHARLES BAEDER ADAMSON, ROBERT WILLIAMS CLARK, ROBERT GILSON CRAIGHEAD, CASPER DULL, ROBINS FLEMING, FRANK M. FULLER, - HENRY CLAY HUNT, CHARLES PAXTON KNAPP, JAMES LAWSON PATTERSON, - HERBERT FRANCIS SEIP, - CLIFFORD McCALLA SHERRON, JOHN TINNEY SKEEN, PHILADELPHIA. - CHAMBERSBURG. DAYTON, OHIO. HARRISBURG. READINGTON, N. J. UNI ONTO WN. BLAIRSTOWN, N. J. - WILKES BARRE. SAVANNAH, OHIO. EASTON. - SALEM, N. J. PORT DEPOSIT, MD. IT was on the third of September, 1874, that the Class of '78 was ushered into existence. There was nothing remarkable in the day. The examinations being over we were quietly adopted by our ALMA MATER, and began our work like men. " Biblical " and Catechism were met with varying success, and the fine distinctions between a "flunk" and a "fizzle" were learned by bitter experience. Of course we were somewhat green at first. One innocent Freshman on exam- ination day, asked, as he supposed, a fellow classmate if he had been examined yet. "Yes," was the reply, " six years ago, and I have come to examine others." We are happy to say that our intercourse with the upper classes has been, on the whole, pleasant. With the Sophomores, our once dreaded enemies, we have got along very peaceably. The Brainerd Hall difficulty was settled by diplomacy, both parties considering this way more appropriate for collegiates than clubs and battering-rams. The cane fever seized '78 about the middle of October. We soon, however, recovered from this, a few friendly struggles sufficing both classes. Laurels were won on either side, and we take particular pride in those won by our Horatius. It is hoped that his cane, man- gled though it be, will be preserved in the archives of the college. So far as we know, there were no cases of "hazing." This may have resulted from a gracious regard on the part of '77, of our tender youth; but we are inclined to the opinion that this unnecessary experience of college life, is going out of vogue at LAFAYETTE; and, in this connection, 34 let us assure the public, in the name of the Class of '78, that the forth- coming class will be entirely free from these personal indignities. Should any occur, "indignation" meetings will be held, and the per- petrators stigmatized with the disapproval of their class, the severest punishment that can happen to a '78 man. Here we ought to make mention of several delightful entertainments of a musical character, furnished by the Sophomores during our first session Owing to their diligence in the pursuit of knowledge, these were given either quite late in the evening or very early in the morning; place, East Hall, instruments, fish horns. We regret to say that some of their auditors, chiefly Freshmen, were entirely incompetent to appreciate their musi- cal effusions. One of them, we remember, was so emphatic in his disapproval, as to hurl a bucket of water upon them from the third story window. Athletics are in high esteem with us. We had hoped to find a gymnasium here, 'but whenever we speak of it, somebody mutters "Panic". A ball nine has been duly organized, and a boat club is in embryo. Pedestrianism is a prominent characteristic of tne class. Let not anything that has been said convey the impression that we have not been faithful in our college duties. Mathematics, Chem- istry, and the Classics have been the "chief end" of most of us. An unbounded faith in industry and perseverance has carried us through the first two terms of our Freshman year, and the reviews and exam- inations prove that we have not misspent our time. But we resolved neither to boast nor write a homily. And now our brief history is ended. Our bark has just left the shore, and is still in sight. It is too early to say how she will weather the storms of four years, but as "coming events cast their shadows before", we feel confident that an honorable future is in store for '78. HISTORIAN. 35 E. D. ALLEN, G. V. SHEFFIELD, CHARLES HEEBNER, H. A. SMITH, ]. D. HUNTER, J. J. GRANT, E. R. SHAW, - J. C. MACKENSIE, 'T. PRESIDENT. VICE-PRKSII.K.X i. REC. SECRETARY. COR. SECRKTARY. TREASURER. ORATOR. POET. HISTORIAN. CLASSICAL. JAMES ARNOLD AIMAN, WILLIAM ATKINSON ALDERSON, THOMAS CUTBERTSON CLARK, FLOURTOWW. - ST. CHARLES, Mo. MARTIN'S FERRY, O. WILLIAM ALEXANDER COX, JR., JOHN DAVIDSON DORIS, JOHN JACOBY DUNCAN, - JOSEPH EDWARD DURHAM, ALEXANDER ELLIOTT, JR., EDWARD FOX, - STEWART FULLERTON, - JAMES JOHNSON GRANT, CHARLES COOPER GRIFFITH, ROBERT HUGH HAMILL, CHARLES HEEBNER, JOHN HERRON, JR., LEWIS AHRENS HOFFMAN, JAMES RENWICK HOGG, RANDOLPH CLARK HYATT, CHARLES COLLINGWOOD JENNINGS, JR. THOMAS GLOVER JOHNS, - WILLIAM SCOTT KERR, FRANK HASTINGS McARTHUR, - EDWARD ARTHUR McLAURY, JAMES CAMKRON MACKKNSIE, - WILLIAM NEWTON MATEER, JOSHUA LEWIS MINER, - CHARLES NEWTON, GEORGE WASHINGTON PHILLIPS, JAMES MITCHELL REESE, CHARLES BEMP:NT RIGGS, GEORGE WASHINGTON SANDT, HORACE DANIEL SASSAMAN, JOSHUA ROGERS SERFASS, - EDWARD RICHARD SHAW, SHIPPENSBURG. HUNTINGDON. FLOURTOWN. DEW ART. DOVER, N. J. - EASTON. PHILADELPHIA. NEVARRE, O. BRADY. BOALSBURG. PORT CARBON. DEHRA, INDIA. READING. PHILADELPHIA. GEORGETOWN, D. C. EASTON, ST. CHARLES, Mo. SALTSBURG. SHARON. MONTICELLO, N. Y. WILKES BARRE. SHIPPENSBURG. WILKES BARRE. NICHOLSON. HYDE PARK. PHILLIPSBURG, N. J. ELMIRA, N. Y. EASTON - ERWINNA. EASTON. - BELLPORT, L. 1. 37 GEORGE VERNON SHEFFIELD, JOHN FRANKLIN SHEPPARD, HENRY SNYDER, - SAMUEL ALEXANDER SOXMAN, - ALEXANDER RAMSEY SPEEL, JOHN STENGELIN, JR., RUSSELL CHIDSEY STEWART, GEORGE WASHINGTON STOUT, - WILLIAM BROADWELL SULLIVAN, - JOHN VAN METER, - EDWIN TEEL WALKER, BARGE CHRISTOPHER WEIDMAN, JOHN FREMONT WILLIAMSON, GKORGE FRANKLIN PIERCE YOUNG, NEWBURG, N. Y. BRIDGETON, N. J. EASTON. CONGRUITY. ST. PAUL, MINN. EAM>\. EASTON. EASTMN. - DAYTON, O. CANONSBURG. - STRATSIirKG. - LEBANON. SIDNEY, N. J. KLECKNERSVILLK. TECHNICAL. WALTER JAMES BRADSHAW, ANDREW SCOTT BROWN, JOHN CHARLES CHURCHILL, WILLIAM GATES COFFIN, JOHN ROBERT EATON, JOHN SENECA ELY, EDWIN SCHERE GLANZ, SAMUEL S. HARTRANFT, JOHN CLEMSON HAZARD, - CHARLES MERILL HILEMAN, - JACOB MILEY JONES, HARRY KNECHT, - CHARLES ARCHY McSPARREN, CURTIS Q. McWILLIAMS, INDIANAPOLIS, IM>. - KKIK. - OSWEGO, N. Y. DEPOSIT, N. Y. ARCHBALD. DOYLESTOWN. - EASTON. HARRLSBURG. - MAUCH CHUNK. PITTS ION. HARRISBURG. EASTON. ERIE. - SHAMOKIN. CHARLES DINSMORE MARVIN, GUYON MILLER, HENRY MILLHOLLAND, AARON WILLARD NICHOLAS, CHARLES THOMAS OFFICER, JAMES RAMSEY, CHARLES MICHLER RAY, - ARCH TANNER SCOFIELD, WILLIAM LESLEY SHAEFER, HARRY ADDIS SMITH, - JOHN MAXWELL SHERRERD, KUSUMA TAKASU, UJI TAKA TODA, MARCUS CALVIN TURNER, HARRY WALLACE WEBBER, OLIVER RUSSELL WOOD, THOMAS OSCAR YOUNG, ERIE. COATESVILLE. READING. . MENDHAM, N. Y. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. DELEWARE STATION. WASHINGTON, D. C. WARREN. POTTS vi LLE. RlCHBORO. BELVIDERE, N. J. TOKIO, JAPAN. - TOKIO, JAPAN. BATAVIA, N. Y. ALTOONA. MARTIN'S FERRY. KLECKNKRSVILLE. SCIENTIFIC. EDWARD DAMON ALLEN, HORACE BEEMER AYRES, ISAAC W. BEESON, PARK EDWARDS BELL, HERVEY WINTHROP BEYMER, ALEXANDER CATHCART COBLE, WALLACE HENDERSON FALLS, CHARLES FORNEY, - JOHN GILMORE, - JOHN OSCAR GLASE, JACOB KOCH GRIFFITH, FRANKLIN. ALLAMUCHY, N. J. AUGUSTA, GA. PITTSBURG. PlTTSBURG. CARLISLE. NEW CASTLE. LEBANON. - UNIONTOWN. OLEY. PlTTSTON. 39 NANDAIN HAMILTON, WILLIAM JUSTICE HAYES, EDWARD EVERETT HOYT, FRANK DELMAR KINNEAR, EDWARD WEST LYON, WILLIAM Q. McGEE, DAVID ADRIAN McLEOD, - ROBERT JAMES MASON, CYRUS SIMPSON PERSHING, LEWIS JOHN RADER, - ALEXANDER BURTON RANDALL, GEORGE REDSECKER ROSS, FRANCIS EUGENE WADE, - BARD WELLS, WILLIAM DANA WHEELER, HARRISBURG. ERIK. KINGSTON. FRANKLIN. SLIGO. CAIRO, ILL. HlGHBRIDGE, N. Y. MERCER. PlTTSBURG. E ASTON. - ANNAPOLIS, Mu. LKI;A.\< .\. HACKKKTS'imVN, X. |. !'<> n SVII.I.K. OSVVEGO, N. Y. SPECIAL. FREDERICK MILLER BOUTON, JOHN KENNEDY EWING, JR., - BENJ. FRANKLIN FACKENTHALL, JR., EDGAR HART, TORRENCE HUFFMAN, JAMES D. HUNTER, RICHARD ARMSTRONG KENNEDY, HERBERT McINTOSH, ALEXANDER H. ROBERTS, - JAMES H. SCOTT, - SCRANTON. U.\K>.N I (>\V.\. DURHAM. PENNINGTON, N. J. DAYTON, (). SAVANNAH, ( ). TARENTUM. DOYLESTO\Y\. HARRISBURG. - ELIZABETH. 40 PORTER A. SHIMER, . JOHN CHARLES TEMPLE, ALEXANDER BOWMAN WEAVER, EASTON, DAYTON, (). CLEARFIELD. RESIDENT GRADUATES, SENIORS, 35 JUNIORS, 79 SOPHOMORES, - 86 FRESHMEN, 115 315 Total, NEW YORK, 17 NEW JERSEY, 38 PENNSYLVANIA, 217 DELAWARE, i MARYLAND, 9 DIST. OF COLUMBIA, 3 VIRGINIA, i OHIO, 13 WEST VIRGINIA, 2 SOUTH CAROLINA, i INDIANA, 4 ILLINOIS, 2 IOWA, i MISSOURI, 4 MICHIGAN, - i MINNESOTA, i BRAZIL, . - i JAPAN, - 2 INDIA, i 42 SECRET F f\AT E P V N I T I E S Im At t diner 0f HOT fetiAK 43 44 SSTABUSHBQ 1853. URIAH SANDT, Frank' and Marsh' College, '55. II. D. LACHENOUR, '59. F. V. BARNET, Princeton, '65. II. W. SCOTT, '67. F. F. DRINKHOUSE, Lehigh U'y- '71. ARTHUR SNYDER, '74. (A) C. F. CHIDSEY, '64. J. W. WOOD, '66. J. H. BRENSINGER, '70. W. II. IIUI.ICK, '73. C. B. FULMER, '76. Adtive U. B. BUCKWAI.TER. W '75- R. A. ROBERTS. W. C. Sill I'M AN. OF '76. E. N. J. F. KELLER. EDWARD PEACOCK. 77- ""DAVID HUNT. *L. M. LONG. I. W. BEESON. I\. II. HAMILL. W. Q. McGEE. *Left College. *W. B. JENKS. E. F. MORDOUGH. CLASS OF '78, A. S. BROWN. W. J. I-lAYKS. D. A. McLEOD. 45 mo S. A. FREEMAN, '57. F. E. MILLER, Miami, '64. E. H. BARLOW, Amherst, '66. D. B. KING, '71. J. R. HENDERSON. W. S. HETRICK. H. C. Bum? J. S. FREEMAN. J. K. MAYS, JR. W. A. MAY. F. V. S. DILTS. F. M. FULLER. C. P. KNAIT C. C. SNYDER. G. M. WELLS. C. C. GRIFFITH. A. T. SCOFIELD. 1873 W. C. STULI, 18^8. Jos. MARTIN, '59. J. W. MOORE, '64. S. W. DEWlTT, '69. E. D. SMITH. W. E. THOMAS. W. B. COOLEY. F. G. HARRIS. A. HEEBNKK. W. C. MCKNIGHT, J. R. DICKSON. A. C. FAIRCHILD. J. M. LEECH. F. N. TURNER. A. C. WARD. C. HEEBNER. G. V. SHEFFIELD. 47 4 8 WM. W. MOORE, '61. FRANCIS REEDER, '63. Ilmv.vun J. REEDER, '63. C'l.KMKN r STEWART,' '64. A. B. lIoxvKLi., '68. JOHN MEIGS, '71. BSTABLISHSD 1857. S. W. B. KACHLINE, '63. W. S. KlRKPATRICK, '63. WM. HACKETT, JR., '63. ROBERT J. HESS, '66. W. B. OWEN, '71. JOHN Fox, '72. H. F. BUCKLEY, '73. GLASS, AMKAM McMvRTRlE, [R. T. A. II. HAY. JOHN PORTER. G. B. HENDRY. W. REEVES SKWELL, M. H. JONES, JR. HENRY L. GRIFFIS. HAROLD CLEMENS. R. B. HARRISON. '77, J. W. CODDING. W. H. PATTERSON. S. S. HARTRAUFT. W. J. BRADSHAW. J. S. ELY. EDWARD Fox. W. D. WHEELER. R. C. STEWART. 49 5 PHI W. N, STEM, '68. F. \V. STKWART, '69. J. KEN. STOUT, Trinity, '70. D. MIXSELL, College of N. J., '71. CSl. J. M. HARRIS, '71. J. H. LOTT, '73. L. P. APPLEMAN, '73. I. P. PARDEE, '74. !S o# iT6 II. D. MICHLER. N. I. SCOTT. C. B. ADAMSON. C. DULL. B. PARDEE. P. E. BELL. A. ELLIOT. J. M. SHERRERD. car-- R. E. JAMES, '69. J. D. MAXWELL, '71. J. P. NEVIN, '74. J. V. A. CRAIGHEAD. S. W. FLEMING.* D. W. NEVIN. J. W. CLENDENIN. J. A. COVODE. C. H. BANNARD. J. E. BIMM. R. G. GRAIGHEAD. V. P. WlERMAN. C. M. ZAHNISER. J. T. FULLER. H. S. MAGRAW.t J. T. HALE. C. M. SHERRON. J. C. SHUMAKER. J. D. DORRIS. T. HUFFMAN. JLeft College. A. B. WEAVER. E. W. LYON. C. M. RAY. 53 54 H. W. MCKNIGHT, Penn'a Col. '62. JACOB WEIDMAN, Penn'a Col. '56. GEO. D. STAHLY, Penn'a Col. '70. W. H. EMORY, Penn'a Col. '70. P. C. EVANS, '74. W. W. DALE. MONT. EVANS. J. K. ALEXANDER. S. A. BESSON. W. T. FEE. W. L. ALEXANDER. E. J. FARBER. A. G. PLUMER. 1875 N. H. LARZELERK. E. H. LAMBERTON. A. F. DKRK. H. II. JACKSON. M. R. ALEXANDER. W. F. DANNEHOWER. CHAS. C. HENSCHEN. JAS. WILSON BRIGHT. S. A. MARTIN. JAS. TODD, JR. W. G. TRUNKEY. J. J. GRANT. G. W. PHILIPS. 55 THOS. G. JOHNS. C. W. BlXBY. HARRY EMMONS. FORREST HULINGS. J. C. IRWIN. W. J. ALEXANDER. RUFUS DARR. F. H. MOORE. J. B. TAYLOR. J. P. KEENEY. ASA LEARD. T. W. LEARD. Cl.EARFIELD PARK. II. V. RlCE. II. O. SCOTT. J.' P. UHI.ER. R. M. VAN HORN. J. C. CLARK. J. D. HUNTER. C. B. RIGGS. G. W. SANDT. J. F. WILLIAMSON. G. F. P. YOUNG. 57 DAVID B. HOLT, '67. ISAAC OTT, '67. D. LEVIN COLEMAN. '72. JACOB B. HELLER, JR., '74. FRED. E. KEIM, '74. ETHAN A. WEAVER, '74. A. HARPER R. GUILEY, '76. LUTHER M. FINE. ED. M. EARLE. HENRY M. MC!NTIRE. HEWEY W. BEYMER. ALEXANDER C. COBLE. JOHN K. EWING, JR. WALLACE H. FALLS. JOHN GILMORE. EDWIN L. GLANZ. JAMES R. SCHICK. GILBERT N. MARSHALL, JR. CLIFTON MAYFIELD. MILO P. REAGLE. REUBEN C. HALE. RANDOLPH C. HYATT. PRESLEY T. JENKINS. ROBERT J. MASON. LEW J. RADER. J. CHARLES TEMPLE. 59 of PHI KAPPA SIGMA. DELTA KAPPA KPSII.OX. 1 Seniors, .... 4 Juniors, j 3 Juniors, T" - 9 Sophomores, i Sophomores, 10 Freshmen, - 6 13 27 ZETA Psi. THETA DELTA CHI. o o Juniors, - 7 juniors, .... - 2 Sophomores, 4 Sophomores, 3 Freshmen, - 6 Freshmen, ... - 3 17 8 SIGMA CHI. PHI KAITA Psi. Juniors, - 5 Juniors, 7 Sophomores, 7 Sophomores, 7 Freshmen, - - 5 Freshmen, - 3 20 22 PHI DELTA THETA. CHI PHI. Seniors, .... o Seniors, .... Juniors, Q Sophomores, y 7 Sophomores, ... 5 Freshmen, - 6 Freshmen, - 12 22 19 60 6i 62 OfficeiU J. W. SGROGGS, W. A. MAY, } C. C HENSGHEN, ) H. O. SCOTT, J. C. McKENZIE, J. L. MINER, A. P. BERLIN, HARRY EMMONS, J. D. HUNTER, PRESIDENT. - VICE-PRESIDENTS. SECRETARIES. TREASURER. LIBRARIANS. H. S. CAREY. M. EVANS. S. W. FLEMING. A. A. RICHARDS. J. W. SCROGGS. W. C. SHIPMAN. 63 W. H. HARRISON. W. S. HETRICK. H. H. JACKSON. D. W. NEVIN. E. D. SMITH. A. J. SULLIVAN. W. E. THOMAS. L. B. WALKER. J. BACON. A. P. BERLIN. C. W. BIXBY. M. BIXKY. S. B. BROWN. J. T. FULLER. F. G. HARRIS. T. A. H. HAY. J. B. HENDRY. C. C. HENSCHEN. F. HULINGS. J. C. IRWIN. J. P. KEENEY. J. F. KELLER. A. LEARD. T. W. LEARD. W. B. COOLEY. J. A. COVODE. H. EMMONS. W. T. FEE. J. B. FULLER. G. S. LOWE. W. H. McCuRDY. W. C. MCKNIGHT. W. A. MAY. J. MONAHAN. W. L. PLACK. J. PORTER. H. E. RAESLY. C. L. STEVENS. I. H. SUPPLEE. J. B. TAYLOR. V. P. WIERMAN. 64 W. J. ALEXANDER. J. H. ALLEN. W. E. BAKER. C. H. BANNARD. J. E. BIMM. A. D. BUBB. R. DARR. J. R. DICKSON. F. VAN D. DILTS. M. J. ECKELS. C. H. EDGAR. E. J. FARBER. T. C. FERGUSON. H. M. FISHER. A. HAMILTON. R. B. HARRISON. J. McF. LEECH. E. R. LlCHTENWALLNER. H. McCOLLUM. C. MAYFIELD. E. MILLS. H. T. PERSHING. G. H. R. PLUMB. M. P. REAGLE. S. M. REYNOLDS. H. O. SCOTT. C. McC. SHERRON. B. SILVER. J. TODD. R. M. VAN HORN. A. C. WARD. W. A. ALDERSON. W. A. Cox. J. D. DORRIS. J. R. EATON. J. K. EWING. W. N. MATEER. G. MILLER. J. L. MINER. C. NEWTON. A. W. NICHOLAS. J. O. GLASE. J. J. GRANT. N. HAMILTON. J. R. HOGG. J. D HUNTER. R. C. HYATT. T. G. JOHNS. E. A. McLAUREY. J. C. McKENZIE. C. S. PERSHING. G. W. PHILIPS. C. B. RIGGS. E. R. SHAW. W. L. SHEAFER. S. A. SOXMAN. A. R. SPEEL. W. B. SULLIVAN. E. T. WALKER. SENIORS, JUNIORS, SOPHOMORES, FRESHMEN, - IN I )I \( ; SECR ETARY. TREASURER. LIBRARIAN. CURATORS OF THE MUSEUM. DR. TRAILL GREEN. DR. R. J. HESS. J. O. ACTON. W. L. PLACK. J. W. SCHWARTZ. DR. JAMES MIXSELL. W. G. HELLER. F. DE ALBUQUERQUE. W. E. BAKER. JOHN M. HENDRY. A. McMURTRIE. G. H. R. PLUMB. I. H. SUPPLEE. R. B. RICE. EDWARD MILLS, JR. J. T. PATTERSON. JAMES MONAHAN. J. P. BUCKWALTER. C. L. STEVENS. W. II. HARRISON. J. A. COVODE. CHAUI.KS II. BANNARD. II. D. MICIILER. W. A. MAY. JAMES R. SCHICK. V. P. WIERMAN. J. H. ALLEN, JR. W. B. RIEGNER. D. D. DAVIDSON. ABRAHAM HOGELAND. H. W. WEBBER. L. R. WALTERS. R. G. CRAIGHEAD. J. W. CLENDENIN. C. M. SHERRON. J. R SHIMER. M. BIX BY. The main object which the Society has in view is the investigation of our local natural history in its various branches; the thorough exploration of a district of country in Pennsylvania and the adjacent parts of New Jersey, embraced within a circle whose radius is twenty miles, with Pardee Hall as a centre; the building of a museum by collections from this area; the construction of maps for illustration; the formation of a library, and the publication of results. Organized on the fourth of April 1868, a constitution and by-laws were adopted soon after, and for two years the appointed work was zealously pursued, during which period valuable papers were read, 77 over fourteen hundred specimens placed on the shelves of the museum and a goodly number of excellent books and magazines obtained for the library by purchase and by gift. In May 1870, a combination of circumstances, the chief of which was a lack of room, led to a sus- pension of of labors. All obstacles having been at length overcome, and ample accommodation provided by the Trustees in the West Wing of the College, an awakening from temporary slumber took place, and a re-organization was effected under favorable auspices on the fifth of February 1875. The Society is composed of members and correspondents. Active membership is restricted to the Faculty and Students, and to those residents of Easton and its immediate vicinity who have at any time been connected with the College. When members remove to a dis- tance and cease to be active, they are enrolled among correspondents. I < J. M. SHERR^RD, \ Small crucibles, useful in chemistry for fusing. COMPOSED Sdtive jVfetubet^ of tl\e c-^-? Of ROBERTS, PRIMO BASSO PROFUNDO. Only living rival of Myrone Whinny. BUCKWALTER, SECUNDO BASSO PROFUNDO. a la tuono. HUGGINS, ist TENOR. IIAMILL, 2d TENOR. KELLER, ist ALTO. BROWN, 2d ALTO. PEACOCK, BARYTONE. McLEOD, MEZZO-SOPRANO. MORDOUGH, FALSETTO. SHIPMAN, PIANIST. HAYES, FLUTIST. Favorite pupil of Signer Roundontlln. Unrivalled in America. Formerly of Kellogg Opera Troupe. Requires to be heard to be appreciated. Late of the Grand Opera House, Paris. Otherwise known to the public as the "Swiss Warbler." Needs no comment- Blind Tom's protege. First soloist of Thomas' orchestra. 84 [AN, '76, ) ERSON, '75, $ Will thou have music ? Hark ! Apollo plays and twenty caged nightingales do sing" J. S. FREEMAN, '76, J. R. HENDERSON, W. E. THOMAS, '75, W. A. MAY, '76, A. HEEBNER, '76, J. R. DICKSON, '77, W. B. COO LEY, '76, - SECOND BASS. W C. STULL, '76, F. N. TURNER, '77, - PIANIST. FIRST TENOR. SECOND TENOR.' FIRST BASS. Owl Quartette H. v. LOGAN, A. C. LOGAN, - W. G. TRUNKEY, - W. L. ALEXANDER, FIRST TENOR AND GUITAR. SECOND TENOR. FIRST BASS. SECOND BASS. ukftette. J. A. COVODE, - J. Y. A. CRAKiHKAl), \'. I 1 . \VIKKMAN, R. F. 1AMKS, - College dl\oii'. F. H. MOORE, M. J. YOUNGBLOOD, E. MILLS, R. M. VAN HORN, H. M. FISHER, S. M. REYNOLDS, SOPHRANO. ALTO. TENOR. BASS. ORCANIST. BLOWER. 86 ist TENOR, 2cl TENOR, ist BASS, 2d BASS, ouble Qukrtette. H. H. JACKSON. \V. F. DANNEHOWER. VV. G. TRUNKEY. S. A. MARTIN. J. VV. BRIGH T. J. TO DO. J. J. GRANT. W. L. ALEXANDER. ist TENOR, 2cl TENOR, BASSO, BASSO PROFUNDO, - G^lee Club J. K. EWING, JR. J. K. SCHICK. C. MAYFIELD. R. C. HYATT. ( M. P. REAGLE. j L. J. RADER. J. B. HELLER, JR. L. M. FINE. EDWARD FOX W. D. WHEELER ER, S HAROLD CLEMENS, W. D. BRADSHAW, - W. H. PATTERSON,) J. S. ELY, ) W. REEVES SEWELL, SOPRANO. TENOR. - ALTO. BASS. PIANIST. 88 I(kfkyette This orchestra is open only to first-class engagements. Committees on commencement music please take notice. I. O. ACTON, J. E. DURHAM, A. H. ROBERTS, - F. N TURNER, M P. REAGE, C. NEWTON, - W A. ALDERSON, FIRST VIOLIN*. SECOND VIOLIN FLUTE. PICCOLO CORNET - VlOLINCKI.I O. GUITAR. 8oat, OT^TS, ^ix-ohfcd, lap ^ti 4 chk, outfi^ef, 40 feet , 300 lb^. ii) wei^l|t; daiYicb 1 a coxwkiq: J. R. HENDERSON, E. D. SMITH, - A. C. WARD, W. C. STULL. CAPTAIN. LIEUTENANT. PURSER. J. M. LEECH. G. V. SHEFFIELD. 6 J. R. HENDERSON, STROKE. 5 W. C. STULL. 4 J. M. LEECH. 3 A. C. WARD. 2 W. E. THOMAS. !_G. V. SHEFFIELD. F. N. TURNER, COXSWAIN. 90 %eta f^i Soat dluk Con|po>sed of tt^e of tl]c Yau Chapter 4 of tl\e %eta Pjti 'i , fouf oafed, lap ^Wekk ^afge, 40 feet , 3 feet wide: , two-pkif oki'ed lap jfttebk ontri^ei 8 , 26 feet lor\^, 3ft: gir\: wide: Wl\ite, trimmed witl^ 8lue; T. A. H. HAY, JNO. PORTER, EDWARD FOX, R. B. HARRISON, CAPTAIN. ist LIEUTENANT. 2d LIEUTENANT. - PURSER. JNO. W. CODDING. JNO. B. HENDRY. S. S. HARTRANFT. iglt f^ivef at wl^arf foot of 2(1 jftteet. 9 1 I. C. B. A DAM SON, S. S. S. C. LONG, C. F. F. R. LICHTENXVALI.NER, Substitute. 92 CAPTAIN AND 30 BASE. V. I'. WlERMAN, C. \V. (.;. COFFIN, 2d B. C. M. SHERRON, L. F. R. A. ROHERTS, R. F. JAMES GALEY, Scorer. Skll dials' of A. M. McCOMB, L. B. WALKER, C. R. A. ROBERTS, P. J. V. A. CRAIGHEAD, ist R. J. II. HICKS, 2d B. ]Sine. CAPTAIN E. D. SMITH, S. S. J. E. HOFFMAX, I.. F A. F. DERR, C. F. J. W. CREVELIXC, R. of Y SoSf{f) N. SCOTT, - W. F. DANNEHOWER, - J. T. FULLER, - J. W. CLENDENIN. J. A COVODE, V. P. WIERMAN, C. J. A. COVODE, P. I, H. SUPPLEE, ist B. A. L. KINKEAD, 2d B. H. S MAGRAW, R. F. PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER W R SEWELI. CAPTAIN. H. R. KRABER, 3d B. . J. F. KELLER, S. S. F. H. LAMBERTON, L. F E. PEACOCK, C. F J. GAYLEY, Scorer. 93 hsM of ' of E. I-'. M<>RIH>1(;II, J. K. HI MM, - J. \V. SCHWARTZ, C DULL. J. T. I). PAR DEE, !:. MILLS, C. C. M. ZAIINI/KR, P. E. R. LlCHTKNNV.M.I.NKK, 1st 1>. PARDEE, 2d M. II. CI.K.MK.XS, R. F. TREASURER. SECRETARY. !:. M. KARLK. ('\ri.\i\. R. B. CRAICHI-: \i>, ^1 15. C'. I>. ADAMSON, S. S. C. M. SHKRKON, L. F. S. C. LONC, C. F. L. R. WALTERS, Scorer. of E. FOX, P. E. BELL, R. H. HAMILL, \V. d. COFFIN, W. G. COFFIN, C. W. A. Cox, P. J. K. EWIXG, ist B. A. S. BROWN, 2d B. J. M. REESE, R. P\ of Sidl e. B. C. WEIDMAN. PRESIDENT. TREASURER. SECRETARY. CAPTAIN. A. C. COBLE, 3d B. H. SNYDER, S. S. M. C. TURNER, L. F. A. B. \VKAVKR, C F. F. H. McARTHUR, Scorer. 94 -FOUNDED, A. D. 1867. F. G. HARRIS, W. A. MAY, F. N, BOUTON, I. H. SUPPLEE, H. W. WEBBER, - A. B. RANDALL, A. C. LOGAN, (LORD) JAS. BACON, ALEX. HAMILTON, G. H. R. PLUMB, H. H. JACKSON, H. T. PERSHING, MRS. H. V. LOGAN, A. C. WARD, - I. O. ACTON, A(UNO) D(OMINI BUBB, IA VALIDS QARED PRESIDENT. COMMISSARY. Precipitate from Scranton. - The Dark-eye's Friend. Store Provisions on reasonable terms. Delegate from White League. Like the Irishman's Pig. Pork all through. Monstrous for a Small Man. There's them Cakes. No Striking Peculiarities, ('75-) Eyes Weaker than Stomach. A. C.'s Keeper. - Excurrent Contortionistical Capacity. New Jersey Foreigner. The Pantophagist. FOR ON REASONABLE TERMS. Tli f>i" Club. C. II. LEF, G. M. ROBISON, W. E. THOMAS, Offteeitf. PRESIDENT. VICE-PRESIDENT. TREASURER. J. R. HENDERSON- S. W. SHADLE. ALFRED HEEBNER. CHAS. GRIFFITH. EDWARD DURHAM. J. M. LEECH. J. M. LEWIS. J. B. FULLER. CHAS. HEEBNER. J. S. FREEMAN. M. RADCLIFF. W. C. STULL. 96 J. V. A. CRAIGHEAD . A. COVODE, - - ED. D. SMITH, W. W. DALE, - - - ^ J. C. SHUMAKER, A. McMURTRIE, W. F. DANNEHOWER, C. H. BANNARD, W. G. TRUNKEY, J. T. HALE, C. M. SHE [IRON, R. G. CRAIG HE AD, C. MAYFIELD, - K W. LYON, A. B. WEAVER, C. M. RAY, J- C. CHURCHILL President arid hash dispenser. Vice-President and bell-ringer. Store-house for brown bread. - "Ss ss i pp!" "Our" Joker. - Punctuality ! Wild Jersey-man. Little, but oh my! - Old maid of Martien. Chaplain. "Good gosh !" - Expounder of jokes. Salem Warbler. - Blonde. -. - The Wicked Man. " Don t tell." - Born hungry! Performer of great fe(e)ats. - "Have some?" l^tittcjt^tg, tttc S. A. BESSON, C. T. OFFICER, - H. A. SMITH, T. D. KINNEAR JR., H. MlLLHOLLAND, E. J. FARBER, G. R. Ross, C. B. FORNEY, E. D. ALLEN, J. J. DUNCAN, J. S. ELY, E. A. McLAUREY, PRESIDENT. VlCE-PRESIDKN I. TREAS. AND COMMISSARY. CHAPLAIN. - Expounder of Metaphysics. Perpetual Invalid. - Fnnny Man. Buckwheat Cake Absorber. Terror to the Cook. - Butler Barber. Transient Boarder. Lightning Masticator. Better is a poor cow, where milk is, than a stalled ox and nothing therewith. J. A. BUCHANAN, J. C. IRWIN, A. L. KINKEAD, T. W. LEARD, PRESIDENT. - VICE-PRESIDENT. SECRETARY. - TREAS. AND COMMISSARY. J. B. ALEXANDER, W. tj. ALEXANDER, tM. R. ALEXANDER, W. L. ALEXANDER, *H. EMMONS, - ISAAC BARBER, $J- W. SCROGGS, G. A. ANGLE, *J. W. BRIGHT, || J. TODD, JR., A. LEARD, f'Dogon't! I omsittin' straight. *Winks at the Waiter. The Early-rising Alexander. The very Handsome Alexander. The very Wise Alexander. The very Modest Alexander. "Any more Milk, please?" - " Eh, Scroggs, Tilton's all right." " Oh, that's simply Ridiculous." - Silent Fulfillment. Classical Referee. A Man of Unbounded Stomach. Personal Attention in Full Length. gluflnity. 99 fAbstains from Jokes (?) ||A rage for speaking ttlittitlit :uiU .^iU A. F. DERR, PRESIDENT. N. I. SCOTT, TREASURER. W. R. SEWELL. B. PARDEE. C. DULL. C. B. ADAMSON. A. T. SCOFIELD. A. ELLIOT. J. W. CODDING. W. H. PATTERSON. 100 1* SIU OP Fill, ( Corn Cob. FISH, f Snails in half shell. I Black Snakes sliced, f Hens, 26 years old. MEATS, VEGETABLES, ENTREES, ( Calves, latest style worn. ^ Kittens, smothered in oil. ( Bull Beef, with onions. ( Jack Asses Ears fried and played off for Steak. ( Sour Krout. ( Pickled Mosquitoes. [Stone Fence. Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Castor Oil. PRESIDENT. VICE-PRESIDENT. COMMISSARY. R. H. CAROTHERS J W. GILLAND. S. A. MARTIN. W. B. RIKONER. J. W. CREVELTNC, E. F. MORDOUGH, M. EVANS, J. P. BlICKW AL'I'I'.R. C. C. IlKNSIIKN. J. S. MARQUIS. J. T. SKKEX. R. W. CLARK. E. H. LAMBERTON. A. A. RICHARDS. J C. VAN METER. 101 We live best who eat 5e#// Z. E. HOCH, R. B. RICE, - JAS. B. MONAHAN, PRESIDENT. VlCE-PRESIDKN T. COMMISSARY. A. P. BERLIN. JAS. B. MONAIIAX. H. S. CAREY, ED. MILLS. W. G. COFFIN. O. C. MCCLURE. WILL. FEE. F. G. NEWTON, tt T. C. FERGUSON. || H. H. POLLOCK.* JAS. GALKY. W. L. PLACK. Z. C. HOCH. C. S. PERSHING. If D. M. HUNT. R. B. RICE. J. P. KEENEY.t S. M. REYNOLDS.** A. T. LUDWIG. R. M. VAN HORN. J. W. WALK.* I & **Miitual Friends. ttDevouring Element. JCook Busser. fConstant On>wler. \ Crusading Templar. *Dog un it. tPrince Bismark, the Lord of the German Laucers 102 Offie. Secretaire. Tresorier et Commisaire. L. R. WALTERS, A. C. COBLE, N. H. LARZELERE, BENJ. SILVER, D. D. DAVIDSON, ABRAM HOGELAND, S. C. LONG, A. II. IIOGKLAND, Any Eggs? Eh!! Silent Worker. Tax Gatherer. Wholesaleabus Cornstarchate. Where's the Milk? Dispenser of H Z O. Mammoth Hot Cake Destroyer. Very Pi(e)ous on Grave(y) Occasions. 103 Art them wedded ? Nay my lord. I'KAKK (?) F. N. TURNER, Club Chorister, PRESIDENT. " \\here, O where is my Little Brown Dorg." H. V. RICE, Committee on blowing up the Commissary, VICE-PRKSIDK.N r *H. C. HUNT, Umpire .on Jokes, CRITIC. S. FULLERTON, Kitchen Loafer, COMMISS\RV. E. R. LiCHTENWALLNER, Skillful handler of bass and codfish balls. T. C. MOFFAT, A. B., A man of deeds and not of words. G. F. YOUNG, Pash-das saur-kraut shentlemens. H. B. AYERS, Bring on them beans. J. A. AIMAN, Investigator of sausage, and judge of hydrophobia. T. O. YOUNG, Dutch linguist and dialectic joker. HARD WKI.I.S, Detector of trichina in pork, tj. R. HOGG, Irregular Dyspeptic. J. B. RISK, Growler. *Generally Sick, (over-eats.) tSuspended for Admiring the Waiters. PRAESCRIPTIONES. Number of Bachelors limited to fourteen. No married man need apply. Maidens must have passed the blooming age of forty years to be- come eligible as waitresses. " Winkin" and " Blinkin" at the cook or waitress is positively forbid- den. Any bachelor showing symp- toms of having been smitten with the ignoble passion will be at once suspended. Bottles will be provided for bach- elors who have lost their teeth, and the milk they contain will be of the "first-water' and warranted sweet. 104 We ire Seven/ 9 1. J. K. EWING, 2. A. G. PLUMER, 3. C. M. HlLEMAN, 4. C. A. McSPARREN, 5. J. K. GRIFFITH, - 6. E. M. EARLE, - Ne'er known to miss a meal. Left Bower. Right Bower. The Ghoul who rings the bell. Joker, who always "orders up." A Trump who never "passes" a dish. 7. J. W. SCHWARTZ, Who "assists" the consumption of the victuals. I0 5 Srekd Club. J\incni atruin fdimus. J. L. PATTERSON, j. j. GRANT, J. C. M A( KKNZIE, J. C. MACK IN/IK, J. L. PATTERSON, - E. R. SHAW, - L. M. JONES, J. D. PORRIS, - E. F. WALKER, H. M. FISIIKK, C. NE\VI<>.\, H. O. SCOTT, - J. E. BIM.M, . I-'. SlIl.lTARI), J. GRANT, T. FULLER, . . P. WEIRMAN, G. V. Si IKK FIELD, A. ROBERTS. G. W. PHILLIPS, tL. MLNKR, HOFFMAN, L. GRANT, ('79) T. G. JOHN'S, PRESIDENT. VlCE-PRESlDKN I . COMMISSARY. I )io Leu is. On l'rol)ation. "Sport from Long Island." - " Beau Broninicl." Fair Haired Acliilcs. Km u-k S-o-f-t-l-y !!! - Little Howard of '77. - Fond of Catechism. Philos de Limberger. Sweep-Steal, s. - Never Eats too Much. - Too Little to Eat. Never Full. Bell Ringer. This is a New England dish. "I'm Sick." Take a Full Course - " Mac kin I go." - Cupid - Quasi Freshman. " Fannie." TERMS OF ADMISSION. Candidates for admission to the 15. U. C., must pass a satisfactory examination in tlie following: My Jolly Friends Secret Society to the 3SM page, Dr. Kite-hen's Family Receipt Book, an exhaustive Analysis of Hash. For the former two, Don Quixote and Story on the Constitution will be received as equivalents, for the latter no equivalent is known. Candidates will be required also to subscribe to the following rules and regulations : To make no rye faces at brown bread, to never occupy less than one chair at the same time simultaneously with other members, and to never cherish the memory of defunct members arid aim at the independence of our country. 1 06 Office^. R. A. KENNEDY, CLEARFIELD PARK, C. L. STEVENS, PRESIDENT. VICK- PRESIDENT. TREASURER. JAMES BACON. W. A. COX. R. A. KENNEDY. W. N. MATEER. CLEARFIELD PARK. C. L. STEVENS. W. B. SULLIVAN. J. C. TEMPLE. J. C. IRWIN. 107 NAMES. DATE OF BIRTH. GRAON HEIGHT. WEIGHT. FUTURE OCCUPATION. , IT. A. ALLEIl* Jan. 10, 1851 24,li;s r, .'., li", Metaphysics. H. B. BUCKNVA LTER,* Mar. 1-1, 1S54 21,2% 5 10^ 177 Hors de fi.mlmt. H. S. CAREY,* Dec. 3, 18->0 24,572 5 I 1 , II!) Win- Pullin. R. H. CAROTHEKS,* Mar. 5, IN Is 27,32<> 5 !) 122 Peda^o-y. T. CRAIG,t IX 1 '-. 2ii. 1*51 -<',"- The Beautiful. M. EVANS,* Nov. 18, 185? 21,5I 5 s 125 Tin- Ladies. W. H. HARRISON,* Jan. 12. I,H5:{ >,-M 5 !)',. II51 Alchemy. J. R HENDERSON,* Nov. 15, lsV2 22,(;i-J (i KM Orthodoxy. W. S. HETRK'K,* Mar. 4, IsV, -J-J,::-J:: 5 !) i:is Darwinism. J. H. HICKS.t Nov. fi, is-,l :>:.<;i7 r, r,', i:w ConriHliip. X. ('. HOCII,* Doc. 2.'), 1S-VJ >,.Tii!i 5 'I 120 (Sriiiiiu's Law. J. E. HOFFMAN,* Feb. 17, 1H55 a.:;i :, s in (; n -ek lioots. H. H. JACKSON,* Nov. 15, ISMI Jl.c.-JU :> s' i |-J Denionolo-y. N. H. LARZELERE,* Mar. 7, l.sr.i -l,::i-J r, ' , U7 Time and Space. C. H. LEE.t Apr. 12, isl!) 2i!,2U5 5 S 177 Comedy. .). M. LEWIS,f Apr. 27, 1S5.'{ 22,175 5 fi 131 Etiquette. A. M. McCOMB.t Oct. 9, (S52 22.72(i 5 7 rt ., 157 Somnamlinlism. D. W. NEVIN,*. Sep. H, is',:: -Jl.sicj r, < no Homeric Question. H. H. POLLOCK,* July S, ls|! 2-..!75 5 s'. 15(! Incite Unity in Variely A. A.RICHARDS,* Nov. 4, 1851 20.(il!> 5 1(14 Astn>lo K y. R. A. ROBERTS.n May 13, 1854 21.131 5 <;',' HO Le-(-rdemain. G. M. ROBISON.t July 2!, l.s',1 2,!i-:o 5 I', 127 Perpetual Motion. J. W. SCROGGS,* Oct. 2, 1S52 22,ALSO UMB Qf PtfJtMSJVIIf0 THE LATEST DESIGNS ALWAYS ON HAND. Can Fill Orders at Short Notice. Stock is of the Best Quality. Price-Lists will be Mailed as soon as applied for. JSfo. 10 $treet, >ew-Yoi'k Beyond question, this is THK LARGEST COLLE;K \xn SKCRKI SOCIETY BADGE MANUFACTURING HOUSE in the United States. but be tl^t defy MASONIC, I. O. O. F., RED MEN, K. OF P., TE.M I'llk \\( I ., and SOCIETY PINS for every known Order. rtD ESTIMATES PUNISHED, Itf THE JEWELRY LltfE MADE TO ORDER. We will send our Illustrated Catalogue upon application. AV.<^A ^ ;U> ,,x +y> AMERICAN INSTITUTE, MARYLAND " FRANKLIN " Two ANTHONY PRIZES, -F I R S T New- York, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New-York, P R I Z F Gold and Silver Medals, 1865 & 1874. Silver Medal, 1867. Two Silver Medals, 1874. $100 each, '874. JSfo. Bti'eet, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL EMPIRE CAJRPET Body American Brussels, Imperial 3-Plys, Extra Super 2-Plys, Ingrains, Hassocks, Mattings, Mats, 3-4 6-4 Floor and Stair Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Embroidered Piano Covers, Shade Cloths, Carpet Chain, Stair Rods, Pads and Linings, Gilt Cornices, Picture Tassels, &c., &c., &c. 352 lt@KTHmpT@!t ST., BAST*, Pa, f^odket G[OI