al session of first college to open at lafayehe monday lafayette

!\
iuufuntttt
FOUNDED IN 1870
No.
CIRCULATION 3,000
43
EASTON, PA., SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1029
[AL SESSION OF FIRST JOHN MARKLE,'80,
LAYS CORNERSTONE
COLLEGE TO OPEN OF MINING HALL
AT LAFAYEHE MONDAY
•
Academic
dresses
WILL AHEND
—
•
^ t Interest
a n d
Ad-
Singing
Program
is S h o w n
Educa-
LAFAYETTE GRADUATES ONE HUNDREI>
AND EIGHTY-TWO AT COMMENCEMENT;
DEAN OF YALE LAW SCHOOL SPEAKS
ALUMNI OFFICERS
FOX
GIVES
DEGREES^AWARDED
TALK
•
flnnovation o f
tional
•
Procession,
Feature
JOHN MARKLE MINING BUILDING
Price, Ten Cents
'' '' ^^I^^^^IH
in
•B^9B^' ,r
Special
Song
H o n o r of
is
Written
in
Four
Prominent
Men
Receive Honorary Hoods
of E s t e e m
Building's
D o n o r
Feature
H' M.
Prizes A w a r d e d
at C o m m e n c e m e n t
CONFER HONORS
P r e s i d e n t - E l e c t of
Twelve prizes were awarded to seniors at the
commencement exercises yesterday.
The names of tho
prizes and their recipients
follow-:
The (ioorgo Wharton Pepper prize, Thomas Wilson
Pomeroy, Jr.,
Pittsburgh;
tho C. P. Bassott jirizo in
Civil Engineering, Charles
Town.send Hlako, Trenton,
N. J.; the P.loombergh prize
in German, Victor Walthau.scn. New York City, J. Louis
Ro.sen.stein,
Philadelphia,
(prize to bo divided equally) ; the David Fowler Atkins, Jr., prize in Bible,
Charles Douglas
Darling,
Ea.ston; tho Chemical Es.say
prize,
Montford
Howard
Smith, Easton; the Seton
prize in Civil
Engineering,
Evert Alexis Axelson, N.
J.; the Middle English prize,
Cleland Walters StoddanI,
Toronto, Canada; thc James
Alexander Petrie prize in
French, Charles Keen Hain,
Reading; tho Astronomical
prize, David Nevin Smith,
Red Lion; the prize given by
the members of the American Society of Civil Engineers, Evert Alexis Axelson,
N. Wildwood, N. J . ; the
Robert Tinsman prize in
Journalism, John O. J. Shellenborger, Jr., Philadelphia;
Lewis Haupt Conarroe, Philadelphia.
of
University
Chicago Stresses
Legal Education
Laying of tho corner.stono
of
tb.o J()hn Markle Mining Engine-rALUMNUS
HONORED
PRESIDENT TALKS
ing iUiilding was tho
principal
nbers W i l l
Be
Enterovont of this morning's Alumni
O n e of G r o u p is G r a d u a t e
Graduates
Reminded
o f
D:;y I'logi-am. The academic protained a t H o m e o f
I^HH^ (•o.-.slon headed by Dr. Lewis, singof L a f a y e t t e in C l a s s
^BH^Ht
Opportunities
f o r
Professor K i n g
iiig by the gathering, an address
of 1 8 9 6
Larger Life
by Judge Edward J. Fox and the Construction vp lO uat'e of John LiarKic Mining Ituiiding, the corners'lOne of which was laid this morning.
laying of the cornor.toue bv John
like first .-Vlumni Colloge in tho
Lafayette College conferred honOne hundred
and
eighty-two
Marklo, '80, donor of the" buihlptry will li;ive it.-; tirst se.-fion
orary degrees upon four distinundergraduates
received
bachelor
ing,
made
up
thc
program
which
yette lnT'""i"S June 10th;
guished men at the annual comdegrees at the ninety-fourth an.-tarted at 11 :30.
[ the number of alumni who
nual commencement exercises held
mencement
exercises
yesterday
i already ropisterod leaves no
After tiic opening of the cerein Colton Memorial Chapel ye.stermorning.
Two of the men honas to tho success of
this
mony and the singing of "Way
day morning. Four honorary, six
ored rocjMvod the dogn-e of Doctor
Dov.n in 'Easton There's a Collexperimotit. Dr. Lewis pave
masters, and threo engineering deof Laws. Tho othor two received
loge," Judge E<lward J. Fox, pro.s, to the iiioa and at the I'ittsgrees were al.so conferred. In ad— • —
—^—.
tho degree of Doctor of Divinity.
ident of the Hoard of
Tru.stces,
j.Mumni Ilinner Rave definite
dition,
commoncement
appointW i t n e s s e s L a f a y e t t e O u t s c o r e s V i s i t o r s Those mon have all rendered outgavo thc principal address in L a r g e A u d ' e n c e
tthat Lafayotto would underPresident
ments,
departmental
honor.s,
standing services in their respecwhich
ho
told
of
what
tho
buildinp
(the project.
Albert W. Cummins, '88
Annual
Production
of
Before Large Commenceprizes, fellowships and
Reserve
tive
professions.
meant to the coHege and ^xpre.s_ ;that time thc Alumni ColOfficer's commissions were grantment Crowd
Shakespearian Play
The candidates for honorary deing tho coUeg's appreciation
to
its recoivod editorial comed.
grees were presented by Judge EdJohn
Marklo.
in the London Times and
neforc a large audience ais.scmLafayette's
hard-hitting
ball ward J. Fox,president of the Board
Dean Robert Maynard Hutchins
Tparis edition of tho HeraldProfessor Plank, head of the bled on the camjius in front of team overtook. Villanova in tho of Trustees.
of the Yale Univorsity Law School
Each
presentation
iksne as well as nation-wide
Department of .Mining Enginc-or- Pardee, tho Marquis Players pre- last fow innings to win !t-7 in the was prefaced by a short review of
and President-elect of the Utiivorcity in tho L'nited States.
ing, jvavo .". brief talk on the con- sentod "'i'hc-Tempest" as the an- Commoncement Day feature. De- the individual's life and eminent
sity of Chicago delivered tho comtents
01
thc
box
which
was
placed
nual
Shakespearian
revival on spite numorous Maroon errors tho .service.
sand universities all over
mencement address. He .'-.poke on
in
the
oornerstone.
Tho
box
conWe(lpe.;ilay afternoon, Jirio 'i.
Coughlin club outhit and outfought
twintry aro awaitinp the .sue"The Present Conditions of Legal
Dean Robert Maynard Hutchins
I tains a copy of "John .Markh-, a
! of tho wpok spent by tho
Education." Dr. Hutchins stated
The following comprised
thc the vii-.itcrs and won in tho eighth of thc Yale University Law School
Ropre.-^ontf'.tive .Vmoricar," college cast: Ship-master Samuel M. Shel- frame. Two wet-k ago J'rinc(-ton
Jli on the campus. At a conthc problems which aro confrontand President-elect of tho Univercatalogue of 1928-29, college
fi- ley; Hoatswain, Lincoln M. Sor- was heaton 8-7 in thc final inning
e to be held in Toronto,
ing legal educators today. "What
sity of Chicago, who was tho prinnancial report of '27-'28 and '28- fass; Alonso, Honry U., StoothoflT and last week
Muhlonborg
was cipal speaker at commencement,
shouhl the objectives of a law
representative from every
'2!). photographs of the building, Soba.-tian, Ward tJ. C.yp.,oii; Anto- t a k c n o v e r by .a <)-f. score
school \)e?"
In this connection.
association in the country
received
the
degree
of
Doctor
of
issues of The Lafayotte and Easton nio, Jesse 1. Hockor; Gon::alo, AlDean Hutchins declared it is desirleet to discuss matter:-; of
Villanova broko into tho lead \p Laws. Dean Hutchins has received
Express, May, 102!), issue of .Min- vin (;. Sawtelle; Prospero. Char- the third inning with two runs, reable that methods of work and not
on intorost in r.lumni work,
world-wi<le recognition because of
ing ar.d Metallurgy, and
iiivitamas.sed information bo acquired.
ittpic of Adult Education holds
les C. Limburg; Mirand;'., Raymond sulting from two errors and a his rapid advancement at thc age
lio-.'.s
and
progrr.ms
of
gio.indThere is the question of a proper
In tho Lafayette of thirty. Whon ho assumes tho
I liace. .\\\ this ROCS to show
L. Fi.sher; Ariel, :,Ia.-it(:r Donald three bagger.
bieaking
and
cornerstone
laying
preliminary background to the
half of the same frame! Wilson sin- presidency of tho University of
i Alumni Collepe is of great
JlcCluskoy:
Caliban,
Harry
T.HolTcoror.ionie::. Following his talk
.study of law. Thero is thc probgled,ChJ«ionti doubled and Thomp- Chicago he will have the honor of
rest and importiince to the
man;
Forillnand,
James
E.
.Seatho now song writton osjiociiilly fov
lom of fair selection of students;
son scored both of thom with a
' at large and should bo of
the donor of tho bu'lding "Here's graves; .-Adrian, Francis J. O.-ifi'ord; short single to right field. Pursell being tho youngest living college
and there is the enigma as to how
tor interest to the alumni
Francisco,
John
F.
Shaul;
Trinculo,
or
university
president
in
the
.1 cheer for Our John Slarkle" was
large a good law school can be and
got a free pnss, Thompson scoreil
i Ufayptte.
sung.
The song was v.-ritton by H. Wells Drake, Jr.; ^ e p h a n o , H. on an error, and Pursell and Dim- United States.
.still be good.
Colvin
Loux.
U. S. Adams, '28, and wa.s printed
Pathe to Take Picturei
Educator Honored
merling followed him to the plato,
In attempting to solve
these
Participants in the wrestling in- aftor both Dimmerling and Roasor
on the back of all thc programs.
night be of interest to the
Tho <legroo of Doctor of Laws
various questions Doan
Hutchins
Tho college quartet in charge of terlude included Samuel T. Wolfe, had singled.
ni to know that the managers
Tho inning
ended wa.'- also conferred upon Andrew
stressed tho fact that our counti-y
Vice-Pre«idcnt
while the musical intorsporsions with the score .'5-2, in favor of the W. Wilson Jr., who is headmaster
•Mr. Yorger U-ad the singing.
I Philadelphia and New York
needs fewer mediocre lawyers and
Allan
Kirby,
'16
were
sung
by
Harry
M.
Taylor.
I (f thc Pathe Xows Company
homo
team.
of
Kiskiminetas
.Springs
School
for
more good lawyers. " I t
is tho
Following the song in hi.s honor
given definite promise that
Thc
production staff included
Roys
at
Saltsburg.
task of our legal schools to proThe visitors touched Morrison
John Markle proceeded to Iny tho Professor -Albert H. Gilmer as Di/will take a sound and talking
—
•
Rovorcnd Paul S. Heath of the
duce lawyers of broadest
vision
cornerstone. 'The dedicatory pray- rector and Professor Theodore li. for oight more hits and managed
jure of tho activities. They will
Presbytorian
Church
of S p e a k e r E x p r e s s e s B e l i e f i n and highest culture in order to fuler immediately followed and was Hunt as Associate Director. Their to .score five more runs, breaking First
1 the campus between two and
fill the requirements of our adgiven by Chaplain llarris.
The aides wero as follows: Sceno Di- into the lead in the sixth. Thon Wilkcs-Barrc, received the degree
F u t u r e of R i s i n g
! o'clock on Tuesday, June
vancing progress."
came tho socon<l big inning—tho of Doctor of Divinity.
ceremonies
were
closed
with
the
They will tako picture;; of
rector, Lexro I?. Prillaman; Scene- eighth. Dimmerling started things
Generation
The only Lafayotte alumnus to
singing of thc Alma Jlater.
Burdick Gives Valedictory
! alumni as a group, in the lecmakers, John K. Davies and Char- off with a single, his fourth hit of rocoive an honorary degree at the
Robert Van Buren Burdick, of
The
importiince
of
thc
spirit
of
rooms, and then have Dr.
The John Markle Mining Engin- les P. Morgan; Mako-up Assistants the gamo.
.Morrison and Wilson commencement exerci.ses this year
the
is .•speak for a fow minutes do- D r . H a l l , a s R e p r e s e n t a t i v e
Robert V. liurdick and Clyde Tool; followed with scorching singles and is Reverend Samuel Martin, pa.stor aggression in a man's life was the Ridgewood, N. J., delivered
eering Hnll
valedictory address. The subject
ribing the college in actual opProperty
A.ssistant.
William
Titus;
of t h e CoUege, A c c e p t s
Dimmerling camo homo. Chimenti of tho Presbyterian Church at the theme of Rev. A. Edwin Keigwin, of this oratioir was "The Higher
The John Markle Mining EnD.D., '91, of New York City, at
Btion. These pictures will bo
ginoering Hall is the gift of John Heralds, Joseph G. Mowrer and tiod the score at 7-7 w-hen he Pennsylvania Stnto Colloge. RevGift at C e r e m o n y
tho annual Baccalaureate service Truth". Charles Douglas Darling
»wn all over thc country and as
Markle, graduate of tho Depart- John D.Morgan Director of Sound scored .Morrison with a clean hit. erend Martin, who is graduate of
of Easton gave the scientific oral«re are hut eight sound trucks
Effects, J. Louis Kosenstein.
Shcllenberger then broke things Lafayetto in the class of 1890, re- for tho class of 1929 held last tion.
Formal presentation of the gate- ment of Mining Engineering of
Wednesday evening in Colton Me1 the country it is quite a comup
with
a
beautiful
homer
out
in
The
ushers,
uniformed
in
blue
Lafayetto in 1880 and a Trustee
ceived the degree of Doctor of morial Chapel at eight o'clock.
The exercises followed
immeway to the college prounds at the
ent.
of the College. Ground was brok- coats and white flannel trousers, the race track b;"-k of center field, Divinity.
diately upon the academic proceshead of North Third Street, a gift
Reverend
Keigwin
opened
his
scoring
Thomjison
a!ie;id
of
himtime and the place whore of the class of "2<>, to the college, en for the building on .\pril 2<i, wero William J. Wakefield, Edward
sermon by .saying, "When I want sion which formed at South Colself. Villanova went out in order
cturos and round-table dis- took place last Thursday afternoon li)2S, and construction began on .McCluskey. P^phraim Schechner,
to find out the needs of tho pres- lege and proceeded to the Chapel.
in the last inning.
Stanley
R.
Yarrow,
R.
Robert
November
2,
1028.
Bions will bo held have been do- nt the foot of the .steps leading up
LUNCHEON ATTENDED
ent generation I turn to the ad- Reverend Charles W. Harris, D.D.,
Willauer,
Joseph
Pell
and
Carl
A.
Today, this great Lafayette ball
On the first floor and main floor
upon and copies of the li.'^t the hill.
vertising section of the paper. I college chaplain, asked the invoA
F
T
E
R
C
O
M
M
E
N
C
E
M
E
N
T
Ott.
team finishes it.s season with anoththero will be two locture rooms, a
or.itions
lectures along with thc hour
dare .say there is goo<l psychology cation. Tho honorary
The
ceremony
followed
the
Class
Last
Mrs. Theodore B. Hunt and Mrs. er game with .Muhletiberg.
were then given, followed by the
mining museum, a department liny will be given may be secured
displayed
in
the
"ad"
I
hold
in
my
Alumni,
Facultv
Jthe Alumni OfTico in South Col- Day exercises and opened with brary and tho oflicos of tho Mining Philip E. Goodhue wero in charge week they took over this club by a Senior!,
hand. I .-issume it- must have awarding of prizes and honors.
Guests Are Entertained
i>-fi score. With another win toThc classes will occupy tho thc singing of "Way Down in Eas- Engineering Department. Also on of the costuming.
brought ducats into the pocket of Candidates for awards were preMemorial Gymnasium
The officers of the Marquis Play- day the team's record will stand
the
^ominp, leaving the
afternoon ton". Andrew J. Neafie, chairman this floor in the center of
the company
who in.serted
it. sented by Dr. William S. Hall,
I for recreational activities. Thc of the gift committee, presentod building thero will be a commo- ers aro John D. Morgan, President; at sixteen wins out of iiinetc-en
Thero is a picture of a man .slouch- clerk of the faculty. Major Bates
•Several hundred were in attenmilitary
nni will room in Easton Hall, the gift in a short speech and dious room for the use of the John Charles P. .Morgan, Vice Presi- starts.
ing in a business office chair with Tucker, professor of
dance at the annual commence- no business about; ho has the science and tactics presented the
In the dont; H. Wells Drake Jr., Secrenow donnitory, with cvory- Dr. William S. Hall, clerk of the Markle Mining Society.
ment
luncheon
following
thc
comOfficer's
drooping mouth of
despondency. candidatos for Reserve
g includinp linen, provided by facultv accepted thc gateway on basement will be located tho lab- tary; Harry T. Holfman, Treasmencement exercises held yester- 'All I need is a little luck,' is writ- commi.-isions.
! collepo. .MOHIS will be served tho behalf of the college. Dr. Hall oratorios for Ore Dre.ssing, Mine urer.
day. The gathering which crowded ten in large letter.s above the picNext in ordor on the program
Faculty Club. Seven de- in his address expressed thc appre- Safety, Ore Sampling and all of
the Alumni Memorial Gymnasium ture and below in p/int there aro was the commencement addre.ss by
ftmcntal heads, one assi.stant ciation of the college to the class the machinery for thc operation of
was
composed
of
members
of
the
of
'29,
and
remarked
upon
the
several stock phrases from
this Dean Robert Maynard Hutchins.
the building.
•^or and the football coach
graduating class, faculty, alumni man: 'If I had a million dollars,' The conferring of degrees followuprise the faculty of tho Alum- fine record of that class at LafayThe second floor will contain the
•
—
and
guests.
etto.
He
then
gave
ti
brief
hi.story
and 'If I wero manager,' and 'I'll ed the address. Candidates
for
ege so thc alumni contommineralogy, petrology and ecoSpeeches wore given by tho men finish the work tomorrow.'
degrees in course were presented
Gowned
Procession,
Adting attending can assure them- of the life of Dr. Traill C.rcen, nomic goology laboratories with
previously honored with honorary
es that the subjects will
bo in whose honor the Traill Cireen two lecture rooms. The assaying
" 'If 1 only had a littlo luck!' by Dr. Hall; and Hon. Edward J.
dresses
and
Singing
degrees, including Dean Hutchins, If every member of the senior Fox, LL.D., president of the board
in thc
be.st
possible Obsen'atory, from which the stone;! and metallurgical laboratories and
i for the gateway will be taken, is
Feature Program
Reverend Heath, Reverend Martin class here was offered a gambler's of trustees, pre.sented the candiMcKeen
and
ner.
the cla.ss rooms will be on tho third D i m m e r l i n g ,
I named. Mayor S. S. Horn of Eas
and Dr. Wilson. Singing by the en- chance or a sure thing I would al- dat«i for honorary degrees.
floor. Over the central part of tho
R
e
a
s
e
r
a
r
e
a
l
s
o
O
f
f
i
c
e
r
s
Cla.ss Day exercises of the class tire group and ronarks from the
ton greeted the clas.s on the behalf
Special Fealurat
Lewis Addresses Class
mo.st be willing to bet my life he
building there will bo a
fourth
of 1929 were held la.st Thursday alumni c o m p l e t e d A | e program
of H o n o r a r y S o c i e t y
[Professor and Mrs. Morland of tho city. The ceremony conclud
After the conferring of degrees
w-ould
choo.se
tho
gambler's
floor, with a roof deck overhead,
afternoon
in
front
of
Pardee
Hall
wou
; are giving an informal buffet od with the singing of the Alma
Dr. William Mather Lewis, presiDr. William MaflUr Lewis, pro.,1. j'har
banco."
to provide .space for meteorological
A combination
er to the members and faculty .Mater.
Initiation of new men and elec- at two o'clock.
sident of thc college, was toastReverend
Keigwin continued, dent of the college, addressed the
measurements and the work in asbandstand,
seating
a
local
band,
Dr. Lewis detion of officers of K.R.T. woro
Alumni Collogo at thoir
master.
0 read in a certain
in#p;las.sage of graduating class.
Thc gateway will cost in the tronomy.
clared the "lifted head" to be the
held at the banquet of that organ- and a platform <lrapod in maroon
BC on .Monday evening at 7.30
Old
Testament
'A
the
Lord
possession of the graduates. Their
ization May 23 at tho Phillip.burc; and white bunting in front gave
This will provide a wonder- neifthhorhood of $2,000 and will
(continued on pai
two)
Welcome / lumni
Initiation of new men and ele- Elks. W. M. Shorwood was elect- tho audience .i bettor opportutiity
four years in college, he 8«id,
opiionunity for the m* mbers t)e paid for by a ten dollar assessction of officers of Tau Kappa ed presidont and in addition to be- to hear and view the alTair.
should have equipped them to lo«d
the Alumni College to get to ment on each membor of the class.
Alpha, honorary debating frater- ing head of tho honorary fraternity
the more abundant life.
William K. Crittenden, as the
mow the mon who will !c;id Ine It i.s expected that it will be com- nity, were held recently.
of
he will have an ex-officio position marshal, leaji the procession
Thomas Edwin Yerger, college
rious courses during th- «riek ptoted in a month.
gowned seniors along the walk
on Student Council.
organist, selected and
furnished
fir.-t .session. On .Sunday vlfrom South College to the front of
the music for the exercises. The
oon, June (», at four p m.,
Other officers
elected
were:
tho platform where they wero
academic procession marched
to
will be an organ recital in
Vice president, G. J. Dimmerling; seated. Richard P. Guost, the cla.ss
Cool dancing to the
perfect canoes on tho Delaware wWe avail- the tune of the Grand March from
Colton .Momorial Chapel by
.Secretary, G. McKeen, and Treas- president, presided over the exer"Aida" by Verdi. Following the
Ifc Thomas Yergor for the beneurer, W. Roaser. All tho officers ci.ses and introduced the speakers, rhythm of Paul Specht and his able for every one.
Dr. and Mrs. William
Mather honorary orations, Mr. Yerger
l.of the ulumni.
are iirominent on the campus. the fir.st of which was Robert J. Columbia Recording Orche.stra at
the Eddyside featured the Sopho- Lewis and Dean and Mrs. Pren- playeil the "Liebestraum" by Liszt;
Commemoration Exercises
of
The Senior Assembly
of
the from above thc orchestra platform. Shorwood is captain-elect of the Donnelly,, the class salutatorian. more Cotillion of the class of tice were the guests of honor of and after the awarding of prizes,
Handsome favors in the form football toam and a member of the Following} him was Samuel Wolfe,
liOth .innivorsary of tho march class of 1929, th(i la.st clasa funcThe following pat- "Londonderry Air," arranged by
General Sullivan to avenge tho tion 'of tho present graduating of dance programs with the seal varsity ba.sketball team. Dimmer- the cla.ss historian, who gave a 1931 lu.st Thursday evening from the evening.
10 p. m. to 3 a. m. Specht and ronesses attended the affair: Mrs. Coleman, wa.s rendered. The alma
"fyoming .Massacre will be held class was held at the Eddyside lu.st of the college, done in a brilliant ling is a member of both the bas- brief
resume of
the
changes his orchestra from the Hotel Wal- Charles Chipman,
Mrs. Frank mater waa sung following the benFriday, June 14. at the foot of evening from 10 p. m. to 3 a. m. many colored design were given ketball and baseball t,eams. Mc- in the college while the cla.ss
Chipman, Mrs. C. F. Dawson, Mrs. ediction by Reverend Harri.s. The
ton,
Philadelphia,
which
broadcasts
Keen is president of the Junior of
lUivan Lane The City of Ea.ston Ted Urownagle and his orchestra, the dancers.
1929 was in it.
Thomas from station WOR produced a va- S. Irwin Darnell, Mrs. John Ed- processional music was "March
1 charg. of the program an<l Dr. which i>layed this winter at the
Dr. and Mrs. William Mather cla.ss and a member of the football W. Richards as the class prophet riety an<l harmony not excelled gar Fretz, Mrs. F. S. McKelvy, Pontifical" by Kruger.
^s will l,e the speaker, rrofcs-- Hiltmore Hotel, Miami, Florida, Lewis were the guests of honor of team, and Reaser is u member of told the events of thoir fifteenth by any orchestra at the college this Mrs. R. E. V. Miller, Mrs. Mark
Following the custom intitiated
H. Kockwell, head of the and which porfoims for numerous thc evening while Professor and the ba.seball and basketball tcains. reunion, included in which was a year. Several of the dances were T. Swartz, and Mra. Willard Leylast
year, senior prizes only, were
Engineering Department, has e.isiern college dances brightened .Mrs. D. A. Hatch, Professor and
The new men initiated at the trip nbout the college, Easton and varied with multicolored lights re r.
awarded at the commencement extilted to offer a course in Ci- the evening with his harmony. A Mrs. R. B. Miller, Professor and banquet arc: Richard C. Bew, '29, Phillipsburg, where the various thrown on the floor anil the danDr. and Mrs. William M. Smith, erci.ses. Robert D. Wyckoff, '29,
Sjigineering to all those inter- fair sized crowd of seniors, to- .Mrs. P. B. Eaton, Professor and Frank L. Evoy, '29, Walter S. An- member* of the class were found cers, producing a good effect.
Profe.ssor and Mrs. Clarenco Gor- of Lombard College, received the
Ephraim
Kethor with a number of alumni .Mrs. Frederick W. Slantz, Profes- derson '.30, Konrad J. Bobin.ski, at their ocxupations.
Specht played at the recent In- don, Professor and Mrs. James B. Edward Hart Fellowship in ChemThe Country Club of N'ortham- attended the affair. The price of .sor and Mrs. Edward H. Rockwell, '."iO, George J. Dimmerling, '30, Schecknor as class poet read tho augural Ball in Washington on Hopkins, Professor and Mrs. Ben- istry; and Holmes J. Fornwalt rel)oem,
and
Thomas
W.
Pomeroy,
and
Professor
and
Mrs.
Frank
R.
T^tounty haa been kind enough admi.ssion was five dollars per couEdward P. Game, '30, Rob.rt I!.
.March 4, and is well know-n on ac- ner and Profes.sor and Mrs. Slantz, ceived the E. I. duPont de Nethe
Hunt were the chaperones.
I olfer the members of the Alum- ple and four for stage.
.Meyner. '30. William B. Pilgrim. the orator, spoke briefly on
count of his work in behalf of the w-ere the chaperones for the occa- mours & Company Research FelAlumni
A.s.sociation.
The crowd attending were large[[Collei;,. the use of its golf course
fight of the .\merican aguinst the sion.
low-ship.
The following seniors headed by '30, John W. Stouffer, '30, and
• no green fees to be charged. ly drawn from that of the preced- G. A. Reasor as chairman of the Roland J. Tellier, '31.
a
fairer
The cla.ss gifts were then given liritish musicians for
The Sophomore Cotillion ComThe degree of Master of Arts
ing evening, when the Sophomore
Men Altendinf
Following the baiuiuet, speeches out, which maile a very interesting equity of exchange of orchestras mittee is as follows: Edward J. was awarded to the
following:
Assembly committee
were
in
Cotillion
took
plac.-.
There
wus
He Phelps, chairman; E. R. Woodfin, Ralph T. Dalrymple,
The men who have already signLafayette,
charge of aA'airi-: J. C. Krebs, .M. were made by the newly initiatod and amusing part of the program. between the two countries.
Following this, Charles Nicholas, has established several of his or- E .V. Furlong, J. H. Davis, M. A. '27; Baxter Lowe,
^ Up, and we expect many more refre.shments for all and the same W. Cog"n, C. R. Elliott, F. L. Hof- members and the new offict-rs.
Drike,
"ih;
preceding
the c\nits valedictorian : poke of the chestras in European hotels.
Todd, B. J. Stromberg, J. J. Har- Morris L. Shafer, Muhlenberg, "25;
»l*gi,ter on Alumni Day, a r e : A. lighting effect of the
fer, J. E. Vreeland, E. A. Alexson
college debt to the graduates.
During and between-the dances ris, and A. H. Erbun.
(continued on page t w o )
••Cumin,,,., -88, A. I'. Schneider, evening, of all colors of the nun- and W. B. Wo
Welcome Alumni
bow were thrown on the Hour
(tontinued on page t w o )
ITO TAKE PICTURES
tgH^^
^^^^H
0m
'TEMPEST' GIVEN BY MAROON BATSMEN
MARQUIS PLAYERS DEFEAT VILLANOVA
KEIGWIN STRESSES
AGGRESSIVE SPIRIT
SENIORS PRESENT
COLLEGEGATEWAY
CLASS DAY HELD
SHERWOOD NAMED ON PARDEE LAWN
I
K. R. 1.
)i'
Paul Specht *s Orchestra Features
Sophomore Cotillion at the Eddvside
Graduating Class Holds Successful
Senior Assembly Last Night at Eddyside
M
THE
ago two"
I|r Uafayrtte
;.J In
18/0
SATURDAY, .JCNF-:
L A F A Y E T T E
E.A.WEAVER,74 I f
HAS SUDDEN DEAuf*
MEMBERS OF ALUMNI COUNCIL
Was Actively
Engaged
S e r v i c e o f H i s College,
S t a t e a n d Employer,
PublUhcd Weekly br Tin Lifjvcin Picii. Inc.
Mfmbct of the IniereoUegiate Vtesi
DfvottJ 13 Ihe iourcili of Ihe Alumni >uJ Studcnu of I itiyctte L'ollejc.
PIlK-in-Ccf
•-' !'.:nagte
• . . -Ji'tof
.
.'ohn IL
!*I--3M
\
icim
.\ Raymond
Iijicr
C. WcUh
-.lorsjn
Asst.
Asst.
r n i T O R I A L STAFT
•n.i.i
;<
.
... , . .cUisoii
K. h. M.uston
ti, C H.:v,-,
....
Kthan Allon Weaver,
suddenly at his homo ill '•i. ii;«i
town, Sunday morning, May •>]•
Although his hoiiltl, ),;„| i,pp„ "'
I llOtli^
loo good for some linie, y,
Ml
been actively eiigi,g..||, as „.j„
•'^f'trf. I
t.lry of hei ila.ss, in drurtiminir
„»
attendance for the .•|.-,lli d,, '
union this year. Although iio U.
ciinie blind sev..r:il y.-ar.. aw k
liad beon so valuabh- a man toth
Ponnsylvania Railroad, whioh k
had served ,,ince 1S7X, thiit hn ^-i!
kopt in active .service in chart.
of ono of tho engineering ollice
in the Pennsylvania Htt.t'm i„
Philiideljihia.
'"
ROI^LRT P., M IYNFR
Phone 9 1 : : ur M 4 4 - I
WILLIA.M K. SISLrV
Pho.ic l i : :
W. SCOTT ANDIRSON
Phonc 20 17
i-. P. ijjme
Circulalion Mur,:j.T
.U.erlising
Manja.r
ytanaging E.liior .1. 1). 1 imlUy
Assl. «u<iMf<t Manaaer
Managing Etlilor 1. C. IV.>nham
1 . r.. MtliriJe
Assl. Hu^:ness Manaaer
-Vnt-i E.Umr .1. 11. P.ivu
A m . I'irru/.llirn M<:raii.r
A,st. Cueulalton Manager
Snnrts Editor V. II. Pcrlnun
R r S I M S S STAIP
Alumni Ftiilar Cl. C. Arnold
W- B. PiU^tim
H. I. Winn
J. R. P.iikcc I . . S.
». J. I ipctz 1. M .
P- J. I'c'i .1. A.
J, 1).
S. C. rrcc.im.in
A. W. Mjcinlyre W. P.
1- .Moorr M. T.
J. r. Scsrjv.-s
Irench
Ililli
H. S. Ilutth.i.-n
A. P. llul.b.u,l
H. P. Salemb.tr
Hourigan
A. v.. Kenon
S.-jiU-«
J- I . Valenlme
CIUCII.ATION STAIT-J. Canby
3. !•• Knr^cl-.c
Wh.l.bcck
J- 1 • ' o x
II. M. Wolff .
sL'iiscRirrin\:
jr. $-,5 0. Sul'Siriptioni to Stutlcits JUJ membor* of thc l.afayette
Collfge Alumni Asuxi-iiioii arc pJiJ Ior from the tuilioii anJ
AUimni Association dues ti^pciiivcly.
UJ!*::..! ai S-.-jcniI Cbss Mattrr. Oa.-bff 7. \''* 17, at Uic Von OlTke at Faiton, I\i.
under th<r Act of Marcli "<•. i s r y .
Ea.-non. Pa.. Saturday, Jimo S. 1029
Robert Tinsman, '01
(term expires lOHO)
Francis Shunk Browii Jr., '13
( t i r m iNpircs lii.'!:;)
PLACEMENTBUREAU J.
SECURES POSITIONS
E. Bell, Alwnni Secretary,^
Submits Report for
Meinbership
To date, .Iuno 1st, there aro
the
1 0 0 M e m b e r . s o f G r a d u a t i n g l<i2S paid up member.s of
.Alumni .Associ:ition, IDO of w-hich
i .iCayotlo College welconie.-s lu>r son.s lo tho
Cias3 H a v e
Definite
are Life Members. Thi;-. is an in. '1^ it« iov wnat i.s peculiarly an .-Mumni (.'uninu'ni.oEmployment
crease of 117 members over the
•. I'lil season.
total of last year :ind nuirks the
The baccalaureate sermon on Wednesday eveLai'ayette n u n secured more in- lirst rise in .Alumni .Membershijis
terviows and learned of moro oji- in four years. This tolal dois not
nln»v was preached hy Rev. A. Kdwin Kci.irwin.
)iorlunilios this year than any other include tho graduating t lass which
" : . '91.
graduating class that has gone out voted to join the .Alumni .Associaof Lafayetto. Duo to the elTorts of tion as a grouj). Of the 1-132 an•'-n Aluinni Day we lay the cornerstone of the
the
Pl-.icomeiit Huroau. which was nual members, (exclusive of the
npiendid Mining Enginoering Building, the gift of
oigaiii'/.ed last summer, contacls life members J, lOfiO are renewals
Jolui Markle. "80. On this same day ihere is dediwore made with about ."lOO busino-; and •'!!!.'! are nev,- members."
and industrial concerns many of riie L.-ifayette
^•ijU'd .-i beautiful fountain lo lhe memory of Professor
This yoar tho back jiago of "Tho
which sent roprostntatives to LafFranci_; A. March, .Ji-., I)y the class of nineteen luinayetti' to interview seniors I-^vory Lafayette" has boon .strictly the
ined and twenty-eight.
man on the list had an avi-rago of .Alunmi Pago and has beon eilited
three
intorviow,--, and somo had as entirely by this office. The jiapor
On Class Day our youngest grouj) of Alunmi. the
many as 1."). .As a direct rosult of was a senii-weokly from Sejitomc!a.«.5 of nineteen hundred and twenty-nine, iiresented
this activity on the jiart of the ber until February winn il became
a gatewa.v at the entrance lo the camjius on Colle,u:o
J'lacomont P.uroau, over 100 men a weekly. There has beon apjiroxof
aluinni
l-.avo definitoly accepted ))ositioii;;, imately .;;ix columns
'Avenue. ^
and from data on Ille in tho Place- news in each issue, making a total
'•
Ne.xt Monday the work of the tirst Alumni
ment office it i.s estimated that all of 2;'')2 columns of alumni news
Mi '
but 20 or 30 nu-n havo been j)laced. published to dale. The mailing of
'„„„.,Collcge ever to be established begins. Thus ono
The sy;.lem now- beiii.g used at t^he jiapor has boon taken care of
. might go on indefinitely to cite the part the Alumni
Lafayotto was begun last Kail. by the Circulation .Staff of the
•''-'iYuve i'layed in making this commencement season
Oming lhe summer, W. K. Voglor, pajier. It is hojiod that more
tho dircptor of the lUiroau, madi- a alumni will tako it upon Lheni;iolves
" at Lafayette notable. For all Uiese ihings and for
careful .•;tudy of the P.ureaus in to send into tki;- ollice infonnation
• the loyalty which characterizes t h e rank a n d file of
other colle.ges, and from the in- about any alumnus of the college.
'••' 1 Alumni, Lafayetto College is deeply gratified.
formalion gained dovisod a can! The Lafayette Book Shelf
Tho fourth y i a r for our alumni
that soomed to meet the needs from
William M a t h e r Lewis, President.
the colloge standpoint, as well as book reviews has produced quite
thoso of tho indu;itrios. This per- a fow changes and additions. "The
"Have
manent record canl has been jiro- name was changed from
noiitic'd oiii' of the best in u^o You Ever Ucnd—'.'" to "Tho La\Vilinin,c;ton, Del.
anywhere, and the officials visiting fayollo IJook Shelf". Thc i;i::o of
.May 2S, 1<I2!).
.May 3 1 , 1!I2:>
I.afi'Votle this yoar have praised the leaflet was increased from a
.Mr.
Richard
P.
(iue.st
1... L.
Editor, The Lafayette.
tho lUn-eau highly. Ono official in six page to an eight page paper.
I'resident
of
Clas.s
of
I!)2i»
W « I P Ml
liarticular wrote President Lewis, The back jiage has become "Tho
Lafayette College
commending the Lai'ayette I'ureau President's Page" and has largely
When the eurrent i.-^sue of the
near .Air. (iuest:
highly, and says, in part: "Huring proved a great asset to the jiumphXaV-.l.velte sauntered in about six
, Let me express tho thanks
the past live yoars I havo estab- lot. Th(? first one writton by I)r.
*'".'fii\> hite, my euv.'^o.-; on the oi rcuof the .-Mumni .-\.'sociation lo
lished conlact with many of the Lowis on The .Alumni f^ollego was
larion iaflf were more than ever.
the Cla,'^:: of nt2!) upon navlea<iing institutions in tho K:ist. onjoyod so extensively by members
"I
that 1 am too lato to ii-i)ly
iii'C doeidod to join the .A.ssoanil
in no <-a.-o have I found a of the .Alumni .Association that ii
I itohy bit of je.=:tin,e: dono
ciation ii.s a groujJ—a sjilenPlacement Uureau which was oper- reprint of four thou.sand cojiies
- 1 -.IIV ji.irt of my jjood friend Ja- did example of loyalty and
ated as efficiently a.s your own." was made and sont to tho alumni
f col>v, i". what h'j callod his beordevotion to our beloved Col.At an liidu;;trial Conforonco, hehl who woro not members of the .AsI I|ss aiH al. .My fear i.-; that tho
lege, and a precedent for fuI;;suci; wore m.ailod in
recently at Ponn State, where sociation.
S...flii!:.. v,-:io mi.-iunderstand may have
ture graduating cla.s.ses.
there woro many of tho largest December, February and .April.
I lyncii.d him.
Tho Class of 11)29 has had
companies in tl'.o country repre- Lafayette Luncheon Clubs
a remarkable career, with
P"'* •^Oi' .-le, Mr. Editor, aluinni aro
sented,
Lafayette was again menThe activities of the Lafayotlo
many varied and notable
f • <;iieei 1 Mot as (juoer a.s Horr Jacotioned as being, along with the Luncheon (^lub.; has greatly
in.•ichiovoments,
including
its
port);,-i((oiilil load you to believe), but
I'nivirsity of P"nn.yl\ania o n - of creased during thr> your v.ith each
decision
to
bind
it.self
closely
j they afo queer to tho extent of
the host yet organi7.o<l.
club lojiorting a growth both in
to .Mma .'".later.
Not only
I • mi.-sin);' the jioint of irony. I foar
.•ittendance and enthusiasm, 'ihorc
lhat,
but
you
havo
further
f you mi.s.sed it your.self when you
.An attempt has beon made this are now siven elubs, Kew '\'ork.
endeared yourselves by the
b'«i.>Ot--U:l>- qaij) under tho headin^r
year to havo Lafayotto represent- Philadeljihia, Pitlsbunrh, lii ading,
gift of a beautiful gate.
of
Communications
instead of
ed in a.-; many dilH-'-ent industries Scranton, Trenton and WilkesThe Cla.s.; of HI2!t take;
Catn;ju.s lloj;;. Mi. .Tacoby, being
as pos.sible. One concern, for ex- Ham-. Keading is a new clui)
its
Jilace
triumphantly
in
thai
iu hi.s rip;ht mind, knows bettor
amjile. is hiring only t'n college this yoar, having just recentfine fellowship of LafayetUthan to .seriou.-ly slam l.afayctte.
men from among 400 applicants, ly been formed. Trenton has met
.Alumni. May you all be
no t-.-.o men to be from any one weekly thi.s year in.stead of monthliappy and prosjiel'ous in life
Vve know he ha.s no such conNew
York,
colloge.
Thru the elTorts of the ly as jiioviously.
and look back with pleasure
Gfjjjtiou of tho collego. His phrasPlaromiiit Uureau. oijo Lafayetto PhiladidpFiia, and I'itt:;burgh also
upon your four years of iniuj,; ".tammerin!^ about, hillariou.s
man was appointed ns one of thi.-i meet woi'kly. Sciantoii, Keading
spirinjr life at Lafayoite. •
lUVtt swi.'aiint;" i.i :-o obviously overg:oiip and ina.niuch as he was an and Wilkes-Iiarre have monthly
1 congratulate you all m d
diT Wll Uiat this alone i.-; conclusive
Two
represeiitalivos
outstanding man, it should oj)en a meetings.
take this oi:portupity to coi:»«''^'iti''">''»that the whole thiiip: i^ a
from oach club will meel at a
flood futuro for him.
gratulate also our capable
big (liece of Hotarian hunllor, rather
lii-eakfast on .Sunday morning,
, .Alumni
Secretary
ujion
While as yot no definite work
l€..'jWiW instead of subtle, as it wa.:
June !Hh to discuss thc! bct;t meth. louiiding out his fust year
has been done to inform our .Alumi.iitrftiili d to be.
CJood old .lake
ods and most sound jilans fov jierwith .so pot(;tit iin adilitio!! to
ni of this sorvice, jjlaiis :ire under
.iriwit ..iveral ."oriou.s omi.^sions.
manoiit imjirovements in the dub.-.
our
-As.'ociation.
w-iy to do so this sumnu'r. During
Ii,o didn't mention the neat little
Branch Associations
With
kind
regards
to
you
the pasUfew months, thru the pubbra.-.-i' lail in the basement of Old
Of the nineteen I'ranch ,-\ssociaand your cla.ss, believe nnlicity in the Lafayette -10 .Alumni
"South, uor tho fnct th.it tho <rod
Very truly yours,
have applied, and of the 21 supjily- tions five have boen inuclive durles.s aluinni of '2C, might want
Contnil
(.siKno<l) .Albert W. Cummin.ing the re(|uii-od information, 1 1 ing the year, liuffalo,
cus!>idiir-.i undor all the shade tree.s.
Williams.rrosident Ceneral
havo renorted lhat th<'y h;id accept- Pennsylvania, Newark,
Jf l a k i n seriously this letter may
Annual
.Alumui .A-..^ociation.
ed positions .The .Alumni work will jiort and Wilmington.
enUjse 1,.ifayette harm. It bord<'rs
additional
rajiidly grow into an important bani|uets and some
111! i'l.- ime type of .-atire of Herb
phase of the department, as many meetings have beon hold by the
of the lato campaign. 1
concerns
write in fcr i xperii-nced othor a.ssociations, Chicago, Cleve'••'.: that an apology on the L. C . L e w i D , ' 3 0 , E l e c t e d
men,
and theso naturally must be land, Kaston, Los Angoles, .N'ew
C a p t a i n c f V a r s i t y T r a c k sap'.iliod, if contacts are going to Lngland, New Yoik, Northea.stern
i;.-iri o : Mr. .lacoby i.s due all the
..i;.;mber:i of his cla.s.s, the alumni in
Pennsylvania, Patchogue, Philadellie kojit up.
c^riinal and the producers of the
phia, Pittsburgh,
Keading,
San
L. C. Lewis, '.30, wa.s eloctod to
The records of tho Junior class Francisco, Tronton and Washiii"all- .1-. .1 brut.-il beer. Pm sure if captain noxt yoar's varsity tiack
hi;- tho bifr heartetl "hand- team.
Ho was the out.staniiing iire now being gotten up, and over toii and Haltimore.
•i hello" boys will forpivo ><SO-m;iii in all the meet.s this year, half of thi- cards are in. This will Election of Alumni Trustee
have a long ono to hi- winning a lirst plaei; in every meet. enable the P.uro-iu to bogin activeDuo to the untiimly death of
Ceorge C. \Villiams,'27.
.At Hutjcer., Lewis gave his be.st work this summer, and should (ieorge Mdlvaine, 'K!l, the jiaidmake
it
jiossible
to
secure
double
pcrfonnance of tho year by runup m(;nibors of the .Alumni .Assoning the hi.If in 1 -.'iH.'.i, to break the number of iiitei-views for next ciation have been given the priviW. Tupp. .-, head of the the Itutgers ('ollege reconl. N'ext ye.-.r. The Uureau now has about lege of electing one trustee. The
i>''Iiartraeni, will ti-ach in year, as captain, ho is ex|)ectod to :!00 concerns listeil in the contact polls closed on Friday, June 7th
. i _.v, ,. York L'niversity summor do oven better than ho has yet file, but moro concerns ofToring and the name of the Alumnus
[r .-^liool.
Ho will offer a survey shown in college coinpi^tition. H. work othi.-r than sales an- neces- elected will be announced at the
'.
in Knglish Literature and Kardon '.'JO, is next year'.s mana- .sary. With ;inother yoar's experi- .Alumni Luncheon on June Sth.
ence behind the liureau, Lafayette
• luate course covering the ger.
men who have made good in col- Alumni Council
of \Vords\.urth and ColoTho .Alumni Council con.-iisting
lege will have n.-i many, if not
Welcome .Alumni
more, opportunities to make desir- of Kli Swavely, chairman; Francis
Bayard
aido connections as oiforod uny .Shunk itrown, Jr., '\:i.
Hand, ".»!», Kobert Tinsma.i, '01,
other SI hool in the country.
and Bruce Walter, 'IMI, with .Albert
Class Reunion
Dinners
Cummins, 'KS, Allan Kirby, 'Hi,
CUs.
Reunion Dinner
•(
Thomas Pomeroy, '29, Wins and Jo.seph K. Bell, '2«. as exofllcio members have met 'several
"<» •
Elk.s" Club, I'hillipsburg, 7 1'..M.Saturday
• 1884
Barge Oratorical Contest times during the year and have
Hotel Kaston
18K!)
achieved outstanding result;; for
1K94
I'omfret Club, 7:.30 i'. .M. Friday
Tho liarge Oratorical
contest the gooil of the Alumni and the
18!l!»
Hotel E^a.ston, (ir.'iO 1'. .M. .Saturday
which took place last night in Pnr- (,'ollege. The formation of the
litOt
Pomfret C'lub, d y o I*. .M. Satunlay
(h'O .Auditorium was w-on by Thom- Alumni Student Selection Com1!)0<)
Pomfret Club
as W. Pomeroy, '2!i, with his mittees and the development of
11»14
Hotel Easton, <;:.}0 P. .M. Saturday
*
s|)ei'ch, "CoHege and World Cit- th" Alumni Visiting
Comniittees
v.n'j
Hotel KurMon, 7 1'. M. .Saturday
izen.-hip." This inclu<lo.-; a prize are only samples of the work done
1!»24
Bu.shkill .Manor, Tatamy
of .SI00 to the winner.
Surond by thi.; committee.
1!»2«
Seip'.s, 7:00 P. .M.
jiliice w-ent to Clelanit Stoddard, Alumni Visiting Commitee
1!»2«
Seip'.s, <i:.30 P. .M.
''>'.>, with his talk, "Purpo.se.s of -Nineteen Alumni Visiting ComV,
Pucificibm!"
mittees consiiitini; of five men each
A MESSAGE FROM DR. LEWIS
r'
Communication
Eli Swavely, '96
(term expires llt.'?2)
Chairman
1928-1929
for iiinolcon dejiartments of tho
collogo mot for a two day jirogram
on .November 15th iind llilh lasl
year.
Alumni Visiting Committees
Ove,' sixty niombers of the
-Alumni Visiting Committees met
for a two day jnogram on November l.'ith and Kith of tho jiast
year. This was the first mooting
held since theso committoes wore
reorganized undor the sujiervision
of tho .Alumni (^ouncil in January
li»2S and it wa;; the
first
year
whon more than eight returned.
Tho reorganization was so complete, however, that more th'.-.n
eighty men aro exjiected back thi.s
coming year.
(Conferences wore
hold with tho departmental heads,
seniors majoring in tho dejiartments iiiteiviewod and written rejiorts submitted to tho Alumni
Council ill turn submitted them to
the collego administration for iiction.
Alumni Selection Committees
These committees wero formed
to aid the Kogistrar's otiice in selecting the better tyjie
studonts
for Lafayetle. .After the stu<lent
has .satisfactorily jKissod the .scholastic entrance i-oquiroments ho is
intorview-ed jiorsonally by a member o." the .Alumni Committoo in
his district. Tho ;iluiiiiuis -ihen reliort.5, upon blanks furnished for
the jHirjioso, directly to the Kegistrar his ojiinion as to wholhor or
not the :;tuiloiit w-ould become a
good Lafayetto -nan.
Trips
The Alumni Secretary ha.s paid
freijuont visit;^ to the Alumni Clubs
ill New York, Wilkes-Harre, Scranton,
Reading, Tronton and Philadelphia, Newark, VVashington, Haltimore and Ithaca and other towns
also have boon vi-itod. The Alumni Secretary hojies. in the coming
year, to visit all of tho clubs this
side of California.
Appointments
On -Alumni Day, Jii,-ie ;», 1!)2S
the writer was elected .-Vlumni Secretiiry. ^liss Thomjison
remains
as as.sistant.
Ilesjioctfully submitteil,
(.signed) Josejih K. Pell,
-Alumni Secretary.
182 GRADUATED
AT COMMENCEMENT
(continued from pago one)
William VV. Keynolils,
Lafayetto
'2-J; Charles S. VVeil-jman, Lafayette, '25. One candidate received
tho degree of .Ma;;ter of Science,
Logan 1!. Darriill, Drury '2S. 'i'ho
degrees of Civil Kngiiif ,.r, .Mechiinical Kngineer and Electrical PCn."ineer were re: i<eclively av.iirdod .o
Vito Trigiani, Lafayollo, '22; .VJ.irlin Kvoy, Lafayette, '2(1, ar.d J;icob J. Haier, Laiayette, '2(i.
Honorr Oranted
n. .Ander.son, Ic. V. liurdick, C.
D. Darling, C. .A. Nicholas und C
W. .Stoddard received their
degrees "summa cum laude". H. J.
Foiiiv.-iill, W. .1. Kohn, VV. H. Scott
and .\I. II. Smith receiveil their degi'ies "magna cum laude." "Cum
laude" v.iiH aw; rded to the i'ollowing oight mon;
K. A. Axel.son, I). \t. Led ford, C.
T. lilake, .Malcolm Davis, W. S.
Ouiiiiaiii, C. K. Hahn, L. I), (ioodfellow and IL .A. Kind.
The following candidates completed honors tourses in the ilepartments named and were awarded degrees with distinction. In the
dejiartment of Chemistry, Charles
Douglas Darling, Kuston; in the
ilejiartment of <'Conomic.s, Kichard
Porter lirown, Huntington; William Kenneth Siglinger, Kaslon;
David -\fvin Smith. Reil Lion;
Charloii Kdgar Snyder, Ka.ston;
and .Albert Uarneti Zink, Philadelphia. In the department of Knglish, Walter Hernard Scott, Jr.,
Ku.stOM; C^leland Walter Stoddard,
Toronto, (Canada; in tho depurtment of (Ieology, Alvin (Conver.se
Sawtelle, Jr., Piiierson, N. J.; in
history, Denton Russol
Iledford,
Kaston; and in psychology, Loui.s
Deal (ioodfellow, .Ailentown.
Candidates for the Degree of
Hachelor of Arts: Rulaiiii .Anderson,
Stephen Holbrook Baldwin,
James Wili;on Hertolet, Anthony
Hor^ellinu Robert (Conger Hryan,
Charles Nelson Hryant, Miiurice
William
Cogan,
Lewis
Haujit
Coiiurroo, Uobert Jumes Donnel-
Bayard Hand, '99
(term expiie.s lO.'il)
Bi-jce Walter, '96
(term exjiiro'; 1020)
ly,
Kobort
Thomas
Kngiiit,
VVard (.lonn Cyjison. Charles Keen
Hain, Jos.se Irving Hecker. Frank
Loa.se IIofTer,
James
Laulmch
Hornbeck,
Jr.,
.Morgan
Vone
Jones, Jr., James (iarrott Keil,
(Ieorge .Animon Kershner, Jiinio.s
Francis Lyman, William Wi.so .Meixell, Kniery Parker .Miller, Honry
Ncumeistor Jr.. Kenneth Williiim
Noth.stein,
Wentworth
Willis
Peirce, Jo.soph Chester Poll, Arthur
Phillijis Jr., James Talbot Palo.
Thomas Wilson I'omeroy, Jr., Thomas William Kichanls. VVilliam
James Kohn, James Jo.io|)li Rose
Jr.. Albert Williiim .Sandi r.;, Caosar Frank Sjirni, -Alvin Converse
Siiwtollo Jr., Christian Zio.s Schove,
Wajtcr Hernard Scott Jr., Jiime<
Percy Sill, Cleland Walters Stoddart, Clyde Wiiltor Teel,
Kvan
Hughos Thomas, William Hepburn
Tinsman, Chauncey Congdon Wells
Lawrenco Franklin Willis, (Ieorge
Howman Wil.--oii Jr., Samuel Thomas Wolfo Jr.,Albert P a m e s Zink.
KEiGWIN STRESSES
AGGRESSIVE SPIRIT
Candidates for the Degree of
Bachelor of Science: Melvin -Apgar, Henjiimin Apjiel, Eugono Paul
llachmann Jr., Herbert Simon
Heardsley, Denton Kussell Hedford,
William Kdwiinl Detts,
Richard
Conard Hew, (Ieorgo Joseph Piles,
-'Mulford William HIizzard. Kichard
Aiuablo nonnovillo, Floyd Clyile
Howers, Kllman Oliver Hretz, Richard Kllis Hritton, Kichard Porter
Hrown, Robert Pritchard Hruch,
Joseph Addison Buckwalter 3d,
Robert VanHuron Burdick, Vincent Joseph Chimenti, Newell Parker Cniwford, William Kenneth
Crittenden, -Andrew Kdgar Dalberg, Charios Douglas Darling,
-Malcolm Davis, Josejih Dinoconzo,
Alva Koss Dittriek Jr., Kobert
Stanley Dudgeon, Williiim Stacey
Dunham,
Stanley Bush Fairer,
Josejih Vincent Fescina, Charles J.
Frankel. Cottfrod Frederick (Iebhardt, Kobert Whittaker Gloman,
Loui.s Doiil (Ioodfellow,
Robert
Bruce (Iraham, Frederick Loonarl
Grant, Kichiird Payne Guest, Goorge Henry Haase, William (^linton
Hamilton, Kenneth Wood Heber
ton,
.losoph Wat.-oii Hoagland,
John Henry Hurt Jr., Jamos Linen
Ives, Maximilian (lodfrey Jantzen.
Jr., .Albert Longley .Fewott. .Melvin
John Kelly, Henry .Armand Kind,
John Cliai-lesv.-orth Kreb-;, John
Henry Kressler, Charles Christian
Limburg, Har:v Burton I.or.,-T, H.
Colvin Loux, (lofdon -Angus Mac.Arthur,
Harold Kdwin Mahler.
Danii-I Cobb .Millard, .Alonzo Raymond .Mooro, Charios .-Vrthur .Mor
lison, (^harlos .Anilrev.- Nicholas,
(lordon Otto Phillips, John Francis
Porter Jr., Arthur Honjamin Pur.-ell, Carl KdgJir Kichards, Joseph
Je.sse Kobin.son Jr.. Judii Loui?
Kosenstein, David Williiun Ciinan
Rothrock, Alfred .Siunuel Ruesch,
.Anthony Kupporsherg Jr., Herbert
Sjioncor Schofield. Jr., Harry P'rederick John Schroodev. .Samuel .Morgan.Shelley, Kdmund .Station Sheriff,
VVilliam Kenneth Siglinger.
Daviil Nevin Smith. Charles Kdgar
.Snyder, Georgo Klv.-ood Snyder,
Noah Norman Soloff. Karle Wilmont
.Stanton,
H;irry
Ralston
Stoolhoff, Das id HIiiir .Sulouff, William Stanley Trzask-js, John Edward Vreeland, Victor Walthauson.
Frank A.sher Woidknechl, -Allan
Paul Wolfo, Paul Doyo Wolfe, Thaddius (lordon Yates, Edwurd Herbert Youngkin.
Candidates for the Degreo of
P.iicholor of Science in Civil Engineering:
Evert .Alexis Axelson,
t'harle.s Townso.id Blako, Russoll
Charles Brinker, Clare Leathers
Butler, Anthony Cortese, Charle.-;
Roger Denison, Thomas Ditiirolamo, Theodor Henry Hoppe, John
Charios Harvath,
Ronald Hahn
Mayer, Frederick Leonard .Morgenthalor Jr.,Andrew James Neafii- Jr.
John Howard Phillip.s, Ernest Jerome Pilotti, Paul Preston Rice,
Kdmund Thomson Ridgway, p^rwin
George Stumpf, Henry Kichmond
Whitenack, Philip Hilgert Williams, William Robert Wolff.
Candidatos for the Degree of
Ftachelor of Science in Electrical
Engineering:
Donald
William
Hruch, Charles Alphcus Corson,
James
Nelson
Green,
Howard
VVhite Lovett, William Edwin Pritchard, Harold Franklin Sigman,
Herbert John Taylor, Udom Kani.sh
Tharat. Korea.
Candidates for the Degree of
Uacholor of Science in Mechanical
Kngineering: Aithur Henry Den"!ler, Kobert Jeffirson Green, Charles Perkins Ho>t, Kaljih Ro.ss Kitchell, Hazai-d p o u d LpisenrinK,
Joseph Hurry .^etzger, William
I
(continued from jiago one)
wa.s with Josejih ; iind he was a
lucky fellow.' .loseph wanted to
havo the moon and stars bow down
to him, ;ind he got his wish. Tho
only thing I have agiiiiist Joseph
i:; that he told his dream. It's all
light lo hiive dre:iin.; but don't i;ell
thom to tho old folks.
"A recent lecturer .sjioaking at a
Chatauquii iiiniouncod he would
-jieak on the "rising generation".
That certainly soumlod interoKting,
foi- if there is anything noiiody
knows iinytliiiig about, it's that.
Hut he knov.- what ho was talking
about. Ho i i'.ill '-As far as I can
tell I h a \ e spoken to 200,000 men
and have asked them \vh;it they
aro going to be. If I iisk in a
grouji of young men how many of
them are going to be
farmers,
tliere i.s a laugh. If 1 ask how
many are going to be preachers,
thero i.s :i louder liiugh. An<l if
iisked how many are going to be
jiolitician.s thoy become hilarious.
If those jobs are to bo mado fun
of, who in the next generation is
going to ciire for the country''
Approved of Social Revolution
"-According to ii recent questionnaire sixty por cent, of the
Jiarents of collego student.s advise
their children to seek an easy life.
If this is so, it i.s a social revolution. 'I've slaved all my life and
1 wiint to give my child a chance to
be hajijiy,' iiuy parents. They little roidize thoy aro taking away
their chance for happinoss whon
they take away thoir work.
"Rodger Babson in compiling
the causes for success of tho sev•nty-lwo foremost mon in America discovereii that in.stinct was tho
•liilin Ciuise in sixty jier cent., and
lhat reason wa.s the cause of only
ten Jier cent.
Religion jiroduced
thirty jior cont. .And most amazing of all, thoro w-as not an atheist in the whole lot."
Kovorond Keigwin Ihen addro.ssod the clas;;.
".VIon of tho griiduating class:
-•V:; I look back, and I ilon't ,ittemjit to tell you how many years
it was sinco I was at Liifayette,
lho friendshiji of thoso years is thc
thing that impresses me. The older I grow, the more I become like
".Sentimental Tommy."
Friendshiji i.s the greatest thing.
After
you are out of college, kcej) up
the ties of frionilshij) with those
you meet here. 'He who knows
the .secret of friendshiji hiis found
the heart of God.' Be loyal. And
carry in your hearts w-hat you
huvo learned from these men in
ihe facultv."
Davison Ord, John Emerson Towner.
Candidate for tho Degreo of
Bachelor of Science in Mining Engineering: Russell Everett Morgan.
Candidate for tho Degree of
Bachelor of Science in (;)hemical
Engineering: Walter .Max Ba.sc!i,
Holmes John Fornwall, Montford
Howard Smith.
Candidates for the Degree of
Bachelor of Science in Chemistry:
David Plank Barnes, Klmer Bornard Humma, John Owen James
Shellenborger, Willian Diivid Trevorrow.
Candidates for the Degree of
Bachelor of .Science in .Aibnini.itrative Engineering: Albert
Lyon
-Ayres, Charles Remington Ellicott
Jr.,
Frank Loui.s Evoy, Kobert
Radcliffe Munson, Goorge Alton
Keasor.
Mr. VV.-uver was born atJacobsburg, Juno 7, ixr,:( j,,,,! w.^s «)„.
(iiled in lhe pubiic schools of Naziiieth ard Kaston. Be wii.q g^^^,
aled from Lafayetto in 1874 wJn'
the degree of civil oiiginoer ||e
received the degreo of ma.'^tcr of
.science in 1877 and the honorarj
degree of master of arts was ron.
ferred ujion him in lli24. He wai
i'. I'oiiniler and charter member of
the Chi I'hi fraternity al Lafaj.
ette. From 1874-75 he was a.s.si.,
tant in the chemical laboratory
and pur.;ued
a
po.i;t-gra(lu:itc
course in chemistry.
The next
year he was engaged for the centennial exhibition at Philtiilelphii
Karly in the follo->ving year he b^
gan tho study of law, but liurin
thc hibor trouble.-; of that year
turnod to journalism and report"!!
for the Kaston Kxpress. In lS7t
he ontorod tho employ of the I'onn
sylvania Railroad Company in itj
civil enginoering department.
On March I, 1!»0.'> he w.is aji.
pointed a membor of the commi.*sion, consisting of six citizens, to
iroct an<l supervise the jire.i;eration of the historical archives
of tho Commonwealth of IVnn.sylvania, the duties of which commission were subseijuoiitly iwrgH
with those of tho advisory commission for the preservation of the
public record.s of tho Commonwoalth.
Mr. Weaver was ii member of
numerous historical and patriotic
societies throughout tho state, .ind
tho editor of a number of genealogies and jiamphlets concerning the
college and tho county of Northampton.
ALUMNI COLLEGE
TO OPEN IHONDAYl
(continued from page one)
'Ol», S. Taylor Wilson, 'l»3, David
Styor, '04, David .Skillman, '13,
Rev. Andrew M. Lowry, '1,3, Uobert Tin.sman, '01, G. C. Reifsnyder. "2H, Samuel Bertolet, '!"7, Roswell Phillijis, 'OC, Andrew M. Baird
'2,'i, Lincoln Free, '25, Robert
Stotz, 'it7, J. P, Jennings, '04,
Judge W. S. McLean, 'I)H, P. JBrown, '2.3, H. Soidol Throm, '95,
R. B. Cunningham, '02, John G.
Connor, '87, Fred R. Drake, '8G, T.
R. Banks, '2(i, Pete Rarich, '27,
Kenneth Kre.ssler, 'IS, John H.
Pursell, '19, Frank S. Jone.s '18
Henry W. Cattell, 'S.'L F. .M. Pot
ter, '9(i, Frank W. Shaw, '04, A.
P. Kirby, 'Ki, Miles B. Layton, Jr.,
'IS, Kichard Bechtel, '18, Fred M.
Peiffer, Sedric A. McCall, Piiul H.
Walker, Lewis H. Rujip, I!. W.
Wolfgang George L. Piilingren, J.
F. Hyde, Walter Boottchor, R.
Warren Fogerty.
HORST, '30, ELECTED
LACROSSE CAPTAI^
McLaughlin Named Manager of]
Nexl Year't Team: Letleri
Awarded to 24 Player*
Harold Hor.st, '30, was olcclfii|
cajitain of lacros.so for the cominR
.'^^eason by tho letter men of thq
Jia.st season. James McLau({hli'''l
'30, was olected manager. Horstl
is a veteran of the lasl two sea-f
'ons and .should prove to be s |
\.-orthy leader.
Letters in lacrosse wero awanl-l
ed to the following: Ciijilain Alj
Jewett, Manager L. Tho-.i.!.-;, Cox,
Zabriskie. Wolbert, Gimbir, I'erl ]
man,
Ellicott Horst. Boos, Cor
le.-o, Snyder, Drigg.-', B-ya'i, Sand
biick, Penna, Weldon, .\icK-.ini
Walls,
Grant,
Etter,
VVo;feJ
Phillirs, and Dittrich.
Though winning but two g:un''i
this season, the toam niiide exj
cellent shuwing:i against older anij
more sea.soncd teams.
Headquarters for Class Reunions
Alumni Day, June 8, 1929
Class
1928
lil2(i
1924
1919
1914
1909
1904
1899
1894
1889
1884
1879
1874
Headquarters
101 South
77 .South
27 South
227 South
127 South
Downtown
17G South
125 South
Van Wickle Lib.
<i South
5 South
Sec. or Chairmnn
Henry E. llarris
Gerald R. (iallagh.-r
Wallace Clark
Thomas C. Zulick
Joseph W. Craft, Jr.
Frank B. Davenport
Jame.s H. DeLong
Edw. L. Osterstock
Dr. T. B. Hollo wuy
Lcwrie Montgomery
Wm. S. Hall
L. Bert Ey.st. r
Ethan Allen Weaver
•deceased
i
/
c.TTRP-W- -Tl'N'^ ^- tQ2n
THE
lljfAYEHE MAJOR SPORTS
TEAMS WIN CONSISTENTLY
llHROUGHOUT PAST SEASON
up one of the most -uccossful basebiill soiisons ever experienced at
Lafayette.
So far this hard hitling toam has won fourteen out of
— •——
-—
Bafketball O n l y M a j o r S p o r t seventeen gamos playod and has
beaten somo of the best toams in
Without S u c c e s s f u l
the Ea.st. Morrison has lu-en doing the most winning w-ork on tho
Record
mound, while TursoU has
lately
boon leading the team at bal. Next
MINOR S P O R T S
POOR
year, as in football, an <>ntirely
new team will have to bo built
I Cross C o u n t r y T e a m in O u t - around a couple voteiiins.
Minor Sports Gain Poor Recordi
stBnding. L o s i n g
One
In the minor sjiorts soccer,
Race Out of S i x
swimming, cros.s country,wrestling!
lacrossi, golf tennis and f e n c i n g By Edward C. Welsh, '30
Liiaycttc iithletic teams havo good teams h;ive been put on the
,n fhe whole liiid a succossful year lield and mostly mediocre records
I —jucce.ssi'ul not only in game.s have been made. However, every
won Imt also in the caliber of tho one of these teams hns boen a big
from
tho
' te.im.- pli'.yed iind in the sport.s- success when judged
I m;mship displiiyod in all their con- point of view of the large numbor
test.';. Espicially in the major of stu<lents participating and the
<]ionf have tho Miiroon aggrega- physical dovolopment Viiluo tliiit
tion-: boon consistently triumphiint. every ono o f them affords.
Soccer did not havo a good seaTIK varsity football toam, iilOnly one gamo was won but
thoiich not having an unusually son.
imprcssivo se;\.son for a Lafayotto the stigma of a .single victory was
removed by the fact
eleven, won six and lost ono. tying somewhat
two. Tho .same jjowerful niiichine that tho one leam boiilon was Lethill hsi boon milking football hi.s- high, by a 2-1 .score. The team
tory for the i)ast three year.s under was composed mostly of veterans,
thc tutelago of "Herb" McCracken who had ability but lacked exper.jtnrtoil otf with a 7.S-0 win over ience and coordination.
.Mbrijrht. Muhlonborg and Goorgo
The swimming team won three
fchingtoM r . wont
the ?ame and lo.st four matchos. The best
route nnd thon came
Pucknell, porformanco of the season camo
which momentarily haltetl Ihings with the defeat of Cornell in the
with a scoreless game.
.A. fast, Lafayette pool, tho Ithacan swimI niiitry squall of giants from West mers boing beaten by a single
Virginia g;".ve tho Maroon their point in tho la.st event of the meet.
only defoat of tho season, when .Manly, '31, a diver, won the Lethey intortrjitod Lafayotte for- high Valley diving championship,
w.irds in il 17-0 fashion.
N'ext while
Readinger,
'.30, iinother
Wifk \V. and J. held tho score to ihvor, wa.>-. elected as next year's
a I.'i-K! tie, although the Maroon captain. The wrestling team had
toam ran rings iiround tho visitors anothor poor season whon it won
ill yanlago gained. Then Rutgers, but one meot and lost four. TemI'cnn Slate and Lohigh fell boforo j)Ie was the only team that was
thc unboatiiblo lato season stride unablo to throw the .Maroon wrestof McCrncken's outfit.
lers for a loss.
Cross Country Loses One Race
New Schedule Exacting
The cro.ss country team was tho
Kext yoiir a whole now team
v.ill have to be built around a cou- outstanding of the minor sjiorts
jile rcfrulars left from this season. teams this season, losing but ono
Thc schedule for next fall, which race out of the .six scheduled. ManI'rinceton,
inrliiiics games w-ith Muhlenberg, hattan, City Collego,
.ManhiittiiM, Hucknell, Penn State, Lohigh and Rutgers wore all beatW. p.nil J., Uut.gers Temple, and en by tho Maroon harriers, tho
Lohigh, will be an exacting test .A.rmy sijuad being tho only ono to
lor iin almost entirely new eleven, noso out the Lafayette team. Cajiriasketball, as the only major tain Humma, '29, and Ma.sterton,
.«ort v.-ith a poor record for the '•31, w-oro tho outstanding winners
liwFon; -jteem.-* t o have fallen into throughout the w-hole season. The
a long-time .slump. Out of a largo team captured a third place in the
woll rounded schedule the Liifay- Middle Atlantics. Another team
ette five managed to come out vic- that had a good season was the
torious in but six contests. Upsala, fencing team. They lost but ono
Rutgers,
Seton Hall, Phila. Osteopathy, Al- match and won three.
bright, Lehigh, and
Schuylkill Dolaware, and C. Phila. Y. M. C. A.
boaton, while in a roturn
woro the only opponents that lost were
to the Maroon ba.sketeors. How- match tho Phila. V. M. C. A. triever, the record of the season does umphed.
not show vory much about tho real
Lacrosse in its socond yoar of
potential power of the squad. For, its infancy here at Lafayetto, manwith a wealth of able materiiil un- agod to better its last yoar's recder the leadership of Captain Leis- ord of winning one game by cajionring, tho team again and again turing two this year. Washington
led its opponents at half time only College and City College of N. Y.
to lose out in the closing minutes were the two victims of thc Maof pliiy to the superiorly coached roon stickmen.
The golf team
outfits.
crashed through with a brilliant
season by winning six out of eight
The track team broke
about matches played. Rothenberg, '.30,
oven for the seji.son by trimming led tho JIaroon golfers.
Lohigh and .Muhlenberg and losing
Netmen Lose
to Haverford and Rutgers. At the
In tennis thc Lafayette courtI'enn Relays the Maroon foursome
took il second place. This season men won five and lost six. Temple,
showed some improvement
ovor Muhlenberg, and Stevens were the
last year's when but one match outstanding teams which wore
va.^ won. Tho Rutgois meet wa.i beaten, while Navy, N. Y. U., and
lost by a bare margin of a couple Georgetown pre.sented the strongor poinis and ijorhaps would havo est opposition. Next year Lafayboon won had our
outstanding ette should be repre.sented by a
weight man boen able to compete. strong outfit as most of the team
. In this meot .Mowrer, '29, broko will be back again.
In intra-mural sports the college
the college record in the high jump
With a leap of (', feet 1 inch, and has shown an advancement and
hardly equalled in
l^wi.i, '.30, smashed the Rutgers development
880 record with a 1 :;J8..'l perform- any other college in tho country.
ance in that event.
Rambo, '.30 An unusually large number of the
was high point scorer for tho .sea- student body has participated in
son and also the only man to break one form or another of the.se ditv.o records, both of which were in rected campus sports. The Orioles
won the football
championship,
the discus.
while S. A. E. crashed through
Baieball Outitanding
wRh the baseball trophy. MeKeen
The out.standing team of
the Hall captured tho basketball chamyear was the varsity baseball team. pionshij) and Delta Upsilon won tho
Coughlin coached a team of veter- indoor track meet.
In the cross
ans lhat gave Lafayotte tho name country run Delta Upsilon wus
•f having one of the strongest again triumphant.
nmes in tho country. A ten game
Winning .streak opened up the .sea- L A F A Y E T T E ' A L U M N I
•;;nn. In that .streak Temple, N.
AID .CELEBRATION
'•P.,
Army, Swarthmore, Uucknell, Lohigh, and Rutgers
were
beaten, the Lafayette team avor- Three Graduates Speak at Anni'iging seven runs a game .igainst
versary of Frenchtown Presbyterian Charch
these opponents.
However, an
''M'rworked team with six games
10 be played in eight days finally
Three Lafayette alumni
took
laet It, first defeat on the New prominent parts in the celebration
'••ngland trip. In an eleven inning of the «0th anniversary of the
Kame against Tuft.s the
Boston Frenchtown Presbyterian Church
"'HO came out on thc right end of held .May 19. John G. Reading,
a <.-7 .score, ending the glorious '80, of Williamsport,
prominent
-j^ring of victories. Harvard and lawyer and banker, who spent his
Holy Cross al.so took advantage of boyhood in Frenchtown and who
"Ur scarcity of huriers and the was closely identified with the
Uiam',; fielding .slump, to beat the Presbyterian Church there, gave
Maroon team badly in successive the princir>al address at the "fam*•«>•>. Then that old spirit and that ily dinner" held in the chapel.
marvelous batting ability came to
Thc Rev. Maurice A. Fil.son, asT o :,nd We.sleyan was swamped in sistant librarian of the college, '98,
"le flr t game of another winning son of the pastor of the church
jtroiik. Lehigh was beaten in the from 1883 to 1899 read the scripinird of a three-game series of ture at the morning services and
W'lcli the Maroon won all diree thc Kev. Horace Sassaman, '7G, of
Kame». Princeton
took an 8-7 Easton, who entered the ministry
t"!atmg and .Muhlenberg one by a from the Frenchtown church, gave
J-'- score.
With Villanova and the anniversary nrayer.
•»'ttJllenberg to be played in the
.\t the evening services, May 20,
i-t.^t few a«y« the tcum will end tho Lafayette College male quar-
gASEB.4LL LEADS
TENNIS
TEAM^LANKS
MUHLENBERG 9 TO
0
Half of Matches Are Won by Maroon Netmen as Succesiful Season Closes.
LAFAYETTE
FRESHMAN TEAMS R. HOPPOCK,'23,
HAVE POOR SEASON MAKES^PROGRESS
~- • —_
F e w Promising A t h l e t e s A r e R a p i d l y B e c o m i n g a N a In the last tennis niatch of the
Discovered for Vartional Figure in Field of
season, on Wedne.sday, May 22, the
I>iif;iyette not men ovenvhelmed
sity Material
Vocational Guidance
the .Muhlenberg tennis team bv tho
score of 9-0.
I,, winning" thi.s
match the Maroon team closod the
sea.son with a record of winning
half ol the matches played.
Only one match during the whole
aUernoon's play wont to throe sots.
This was in tho match between
Lumbard of Lafayette .-vnd KiefTer
of
Muhlonborg, when
Lumbard
dropped the second set 5-7, after
winning the fir.st one (i-4. The deciding sot, however went to Lumbard, (;..3, keeping the
score
against Lafayette clear.
Kour lovo sets featured i b e singles, Ramsay, Ross, Colvin and
Vreeland e.ach taking one in thoir
individual matchos. Colvin allowed
Paschal of Muhlenberg only ono
game in the whole match, winning
'i-0. fi-l, while Ramsay and Uoss
both won (i-O, (',-'>.
Ily Edward C. Welsh, '03
Robert Hoppock, '2.3, has boon
Freshmen .athletic teams wore making jihonomenal jirogress in
not very successful in gamos won the field of vocationiil guiilance
and lo.st this year, but the so.ison and is rajiidly becoming a nationw.as successful in thc respect that al figure.
a few promising athletes were disAt tho annual meeting of tho
covered for varsity matorial noxt directors of the National
Vocayoar. In none of the schoiiulos— tional fiuidanci' Association, hidd
football, baseball, b.askotball or recently in New York City, Mr.
track—did the frosh break moro Hop])ock was lapjiointeil Nationiil
than even.
Chajrnian of the Committee on
The football team won three and Publicity.
tied ono out of a schedule of sevThis association is coni|ioseil of
on gamos, giving thom an ovon
persons interested in
vocational
break for tho season. Tho teams
guidance from all jiarts of tho
that the yearling squad be.at wore Unitod Statos.
It has twonty
Hill School, Wyoming, Rutgers. In branches scattered over the counbasketball the frosh at least did try from Ma.ssachusetts to Califorbettor than tho varsity by winning nia and from Illinois to Louisiana.
fivo out of eleven contests. Some The total memborshij) is sonjething
of this ability ought to mako tho over 2,000, anil is mado up jirinnext varsity sea.son look a bit bet- cipally of vocational counselors in
ter on paper.
secondary schools, personnel <liIn baseball and track thc fresh- nrctors in colleges and in industry,
men teams showed some very good industrial p.sychologists, employperformers but very little coordi- ment managers, and social workers
nation or mass strength. The ba.se- of various kinds. Tho vocational
ball team won threo out of thoir Guidance Magazine is published by
oight games, with Davis, southji.aw the A.ssociation.
hurler, the outstanding player in
N e w Y o r k A l u m n i T r y N e w each game. Freshmon track was
It was loss than two years iigo
Experiment at Luncheon,
not so good, although some good that Mr. Hoppock entered vocjimen were found in tho fiold events tional guidance ' work, giving iiji
May 22
in which the varsity will badly his position as General Passenger
Agent of the Trenton & Mercer
need strength next year.
The Kew York Luncheon Club
County Traction Corporation
to
held a luncheon on Wednesday,
become Vocational Counselor at
.Miiy 22, iit the
Interfniternity later in the faculty room, where Rahway High School.
His work
Club, 38th and Madison Sts., with he was carried by students.
theiV has iittracted wide attention
Mr.
Marsh
was
born
in
Halstead,
and his rise since has boen rapid.
over twenty mon present. .-V new
experiment was tried in that mov- Aug. 24, I8r.:i. He received both In adilition to his regular work ho
ing pictj»ros taken of the baseball his A. H. and his .\. M. degrees has found timo to contribute itrtigame with Lehigh tho woek pre- from Lafayotte and was working cles on vociitional guidance; to
vious were flashed on tho .screen for his doctor's degree at Colum- magagines, to sjieak on the same
immediately after thc luncheon bia at thc timo of his death. He subject to Parent Teacher Associaand for ten minutes tho fellows at- was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. tions and other groujis, and to ortending the meeting saw the game .Mr. Marsh was principal of Tall- ganize the New Jersey Vocational
as it was actually played.
The dega Collego, Ala., for two yenrs (iuidance Association, of which he
boys gavo Johnnie Thompson a boforo becoming Profossor of Lat- recently became the first jiresiin and Anglo-Saxon at tho Collego dent. He is a mombor of the Counbig hand when ho hit his homer
of Emporia, Kan., leaving that in- cil of the New Jersey Vocational
anil scored one of the two runs
stitution to become instructor of
which gave Laf.iyette the victory. mathematics at Pratt Institute on & Arts Association, representing
guidMoving pictures have
been Jan. 4, 1897. At the time of his the interests of vocational
shown at annual dinners
boforo death he was head of the Depart- ance in that organization; and is
but this was the first attempt to ment of Mathematics and English also on tho Executive Hoard of
tho Now Jersey High School
show them at a luncheon club, and of the School of Science of TechTeachers Association.
it provod quite a succe.ss in that nology at Pratt.
the timo con.sumed in setting up
the machine and showing the jiictures was only ten minutes and
none of the men were
detained
from keeping their aftornoon !ippointments. A strong etfort is being made to havo all the luncheon
clubs run .so that they will be over
Wm. P. Mifflt'n can bo found at
1870
in one hour in order that the alum421 1-2 Walnut .St., Phihi., P.a.
Dr. D. J. Waller, Secretary
nus can make it jiart of his regular
Muncy, Pit., holds Wm. A. PetBloomsburg, Pa.
schedule. The New York Club
John Wallcy Clark, of Wilkos- rikin.
seemed plea.sed with the pictures
Rov. John B. Taylor has his reBarre, died at his home, 29 Grove
and now desire that pictures be
sidence at 42(1 North 7th St., Sanstroot, on Ajiril 5, 1929.
tiiken of the football games in the
ta Paula, Calif.
fall and sent to them for showing
1876
as soon as developed.
W. F. Dannehower, Secretary
1881
810 Swede St., Norristown, Pa.
A. P. Bachman, Secretary.
Clarence N. Andrews, of Ea.ston,
150 Nassau St., New York City.
Pa., the recently elected Class TreAlthough aiming to report as to
asurer is a regular attendant at the surviving members of the Class
the banquets of thc Lafayetto of 1881, 1 venture a word in memPhiliidel|)ht:i Alumni Association ory of om; of the finest men our
and so aro Messrs. Victor P. Wier- College ever graduated—Wayne
F i l m s o f C o l l e g e a r e S h o w n man,
Wm. L. Plack and Wm. F. Dumont—whose contact with me
Dannehower.
has beon so continuous and so pleaat
B a n q u e t
in
Dr. H. T. Johnson died at Ped- sant and whose forebears, like my
Los A n g e l e s
nccktown, N. J. on July 4, 192.5. own,
hailed from Easton and PhilTho liitest addre.ss of Charies W. lipsburg, that his passing away has
Tho Lafayetto Club of
Lower Bixly is 2,373 Demington Drive, been a great personal loss. WhethCalifornia met at the University Cleveland Heights Cleveland, Ohio er orthorox or not, it is my belief
Club in Los Angoles on May 17 in
His brother, Maynard, can be ad- that ono who had so great an inorder to celebrate their Annual dres.sed at Golden View Ajiart- terest in and affection for tho ColDinner.
Los Angeles is <|uito ments, 24th & E Sts., San Diego, lege must bo able to span the
some distance from Liifayette but Cilif.
breadth between him and ourselves
the fellows out there seem to have
Harry Emmons, President of the and add his help to tho furtherance
plenty of pep and enthusiasm itt Class, died Sept. 11, 1927.
of the good work here.
matters pertaining to the old colThe Vice President of the Class
We huve had to record tho ileath
lege on the hill—if the advance is Victor P. Wierman. He is living
of Charles B. Stover—an outstandnotices and then the summai-y of in retirement at York, Pa.
ing character in neighborhood and
their festivities are the proper criHon.
Frank G. Harris is enjoy- settlement work on the East sido
terions.
ing old age at Clearfield, Pa.
of Now York City. The attendance
J. L. ( A l g y ) Freeman, '07, was
A. L. Kinkead resides at Great at his funeral by leading men and
elected Presiilent to succeed Burr Neck, Long Island, N. Y.
women of the City, testifies of the
.Mcintosh, 'Hi; Mailin L. (Punk)
John S. Marquis died ut Chester, monument erected in many hcnrt«
White, '01 was elected Vice-Presi- South Caroline, July 30, 1928.
by the knowledge in life and memdent. R. P. (Je(T) Hill, '20, was
Henry E .Raesley died at Wells- ory in death of the work of this
reelected Secretary-Treasurer for boro, Pa., September 2, 1928.
good man. Always mode.it, dislikthe coming year. Uurr Mcintosh
James R. Schick is enjoying life ing publicity, avoiding praise and
wus master of ceremonies anil the at 9ir> Orchard Hill, Roanoke, Va. commendation, although deserving
entertainment ho providetl
was
George E. Scott died in Phila., it without .stint, capable of great
very good.
Perhaps that had Fob. 5, 1928.
work and achieving it, he was unisomething to do with his being
Wm. L. Plack is an engineer and que on tho ono hand, but thoroelected Hononiry
Vice-President can be addressed at 1200 Locust ughly successful in accomplishment
for life.
on the other.
St., Phila., Pa.
Films showing the CommenceHenry S. Magraw resides at 240
We have in our class a somewhat
ment Kxercisea of 1928 and the Reynolds St., Kingston, Pa.
small number of living membors
Founders' Day Exercises of
NoWm. F. Dannehower. cla.ss secre- and they are scattered at that.
vember 1928 were shipped out and tary, is practicing law at NorrisIn Guatemala, Dr. Edward M.
shown at the dinner. The alumni town, Pa.
Hayrtiaker continues in the misclub enjoyed them enough so us
Edward H. Lamberton is pracsionary work in which he has boen
to cause them to .send in, by return ticing law at Erie, Pa.
.since he left the Seminary and was
mail, a reijuest for the pictures
James Monaghan, of Phila., is
taken this year for showing at connected with the State Supreme ordained a minister of the Gospel.
1 am in continous touch with him
their Annual Dinner held in con- Court in an official capacity.
nnd what he is doing there. If
junction with the Lehigh Club the
George Albert Angle hangs out
night before the Ijifayette-Lehigh his Law Shingle at Belvidere, N. J. thero are people who want to see
thoir money actually put into acfootball game. Along with their
Dr. Lsaac Barber treats patients
tive use in missionary work, let
request came some valuable con- at Phillipsburg, New Jersey.
them .send it to Dr. Heymaker, at
structive criticism in the matter
Henry Clay Bubb is in biuinesd Apartado 387, Guatemala, Central
of taking the pictures.
at Williamsjiort, Pa.
American, and correspond with
Samuel S. Besson is a law prac- this wonder-worker.
tct, compo.sed of Gilbert Carney, titioner at Hoboken, N. J.
Harry Taylor, Joseph Metzgar and
Wc still have ministers working
John K. Hays, Jr. is living reG. Harvey Bloom, .sang .several se- tired at Williamsport, Pa.
in their various fieUls: Robert H.
lections under the direction of the
Kv-erett N. Huggins lives at Hyc, Hoover, at Perryvillc, Md.; Dr.
college organist, Thomas Yerger.
Thomas C. Clark at Takoma Park,
N. Y.
Dr. Nicholas I. Scott is practic- D. C.; Andrew N. Hagerty, at CarH. W. MARSH, '89,
ing medicine at Cincinnati Ohio. lisle, Pa.; William S. Barnes at
The address of Rev. Cieorge Gil- Camp Hill, Pa.; Levi F. Laverty,
SUCCUMBS SUDDENLY
bert Barnes is Glenarm, Maryland. at Los Angeles Calif.; Albert C.
Silas B. Brown can be address- McCauley, at Brodgewater, S. D.;
Was Working for Doctor's Degree
Henry G. Birchby, at Pasadena,
ed
at Mont Clare, N. J.
al Columbia; While Teaching
J. A. Dunlap resides at Newville, Calif.; Daniel R. Kosston' at Camat Pratt
den, N. J.
Pa.
Dr. Harry C. Frankenfield is acWm. McM. Hepburn has hi^ resHorace Wilmer .Marsh, '89, was
tively watching .the United States
seized with a heart attack while idence at Freehold, N. J.
John C. Irwin gets his letters at Weather Bureau at Washington,
bringing his au'.omobile to
the
ulthough he must have aged somecurb in front oi Pratt
Institute, Hamilton, Montana.
Jackson P. Keeuey resides ut what over the misbehavior of the
Brooklyn, N. Y., on the morning of
,
May 29, and died a f e * moment^ -€253 Harper Avenue, Chicago, Il( weather this itpring.
CLUB SEES FILMS
OF LEHIGH GAME
ALVMNI NOTES
CAUFORNIA ALUMNI
CELEBRATE DINNER
Page Tlucc
E. J. Richards is the financier of
the class and still holds tho guiding
hand ii."; President of tho Northiimpton National Bank of Easton.
Clarence E. Griffin and WilliaiiiO. Semple, respoctively of Phillipsburg and Ea.ston, found the drug
business profitable and arc retired.
John M. Ham is growing younger gracefully and still has his acres
at Millbrook, N. Y.
Dr. Samuel Shull is mai-king up
a succe.ssful career as .Superintoiident of Schools at Perth Amboy,
N.J.
Judge Charles C. Evans
has
made history as a jurist and is still
actively at work at Berwick, Pa.
Edwin L. Scolt, whose family
has contributed such great men
as Charies P. G. Scott and Walter
Q. Scott, is in New York City.
.Scotty w-as always a thinker and
there's a lot of thinking to do in
New York.
We have hiwyers of note in our
class: Frank Biggs, of Wilmington.
Del., (lives"in Middletown);
Philip S. Zioglor, of Reading; Harvey Harrison, of Pittsburgh; Ben.
Percy Chain, of Norristown; Alfred J. Shattuck, of Wellsboro.Pa.;
Loonel Geis.senbergor, of Lancaster; Frank Register, of Bismarck,
S. D.; John ll. Grossman,
of
Omaha, Nob.
George E. Osterhout is nt Windsor, Colo., living in retirement.
Dr. W. J. Magill is active as it
doctor .at Erie, Pa., but Dr. C. R.
Marshall is retired from active
practice. He lives at Media, Pa.
Alfred J. Shattuck, Esq., has
resumed the practice of law jind
has occupied his office on Centiiil
avenue, Wellsboro, Pa.
There's another lawyer in the
class, who has been plodding away
in the City of Now York, jtracticing actively, largely because hi; has
to, but finding metropolitan experience educating and romantically interesting; so much so thiit ho
is an occasional writer, somewhat
frequent speaker, or one might
suy, lecturer on legal iind allied
subjects. He signs his name to this
article.
from the University of
Pennsyl- Flemington, N. J. He is always on
viiiiiii ill 1890. Dr. Richards also hiind at Conimennient, and will be
takos an interest in civic afTairs in this year.
Easton and has held some importAdnah McMurtriu has been one
iint political offices.
of those who is everlastingly at it,
Joseph M. Arnold, Princeton, N. whicii doubtless accounts for his
J., is now in his twenty-fifth year success with the Thoma.s & Bett.<
as Superintendent of Schools of Co. of New York Ctty, of which
.Mercoi- County, N. J.
he is .secretary.
Rev. W. (i. Kinnoy now resides • Dwight Crane, who iE one of the
at 24 Seventh Street, Williams- regular attendants at all our report, Penna. He i:-: chairnian of aunions, is still in thc mercantile
committeo on the History of Pres- businesa at Carbondale, Pa.
bytery iind is serving the ChillisEverybody knows what "Pop"
quakuc Chuiches located jit I'otts- Smith is doing and the interesting
grove and Mooresburg, Pa.
thing about him is he always does
C. S. Mason resides Jit .'ifi.') Oak- it well. The "old horse" will be
wood Avenue, Toledo, Ohio. Ho baek "-.vith bells on". Watch him
is a purveyor ;ind cement contrac- work on Alumni Day!
tor.
"Pickli-s" .Schreyer is one
of
S. S. Rujip who resides at Shir- the really succo.ssful morcljants of
nianstown, I'ii., has b(;en practicing the class, with hoad<|Uartors at
liiw for thii-ty-eight yeiirs iit TiMrd .Milton, l'a. Milton was always a
and Market Streets, Harrisburg, good Lufayette center, but so wero
Penna.
Jordan Jones, Jones, Benson and
Dr. .1. K. Robbins who has been Brown.
connected with hos|iitiil work dur. As a sign of the times and as an
ing his entire meilieal |)r.actice is indication that this is our thirtynow with the Wernersville State fifth and not our tenth, note that
Ilospital iit Wi;rtiorKvillo, Penna.
John C. Graham is tho senior memJacob 11. Rohtbiich who.se home ber of the lagal firm of (iraham
is iit Kriizer, Pa., is now complet- and Graham. He expects to reing his 21st years a.-> Principal of turn, providing his legal duties
tho I'ublic .Schools of New York jjormit. The amount of money inCily and is looking forward toward volved is conversation nioney to
retiring.
mo.st of the class.
I Horace Lehr is deeply interestWe do not know about the other
ed ill the new Eastoii Hospital that cla.sses, but those ministers ceris now being iilanned by tho Board tainly have a hard time to get
of Trustees of whicii he has been away on Sunday.
Despite this,
the President for tho jiast five Sam Clifton, who could gen(;rally
years.
get away with most anything, has
Rev. W. S. Voorhies is jiastor of succeeded ia jiacifying. his flock
tho Presbyterian Church at Ed- and will be on hand for Commencement.
dington, I'enna.
Stewart B. Andrews who left
Herbert W. Bi'jber is ::ow tha
colloge prior to gniduiition to ac- pastor of tho Presbyterian Church
oej>t il Jiosition with C. P. Kimball of the Covenant of Balii-Cvn'-'vd,
& (Jompiiiiy of Cliiciigo is still con- Pa. Bieber will bo back, but from
nectod with this concern,
with tho tone of his letter it so-jnds aa
whom he has . now been for 44 though it would be neces.sary for
years.
liirn to bo away for Sunday.
Ilermiiii Le Roy Collins who acW. G. Chambei-3 has shuied his
iiuired greiit f'iime with the pen afliliation.'- from Pittsburgh
to
name of 'Ginird' is now Associate State College, whore he is Doiin of
Editor of the Philiulelphiii In(|uir- tho .School of Education
Tie iind
or.
He has a son who is now jire- Mrs.
Cliambers will b" back for
piiring t^ i-nter Lafayette.
the reunion and expect lo make
Henry T. B(;atty is entering his their headquarters with Georgo
fortii;th year as I'a.stor of thi; First Coffin.
1884
Presbyteriiin Church, of Hoboken,
In stirring uj) tho class
o reW. S. Hall, Secretary
N. J. 111-. Beatty received his ceived a letter from tho Pacific
Lnfayette College, Easton, Pa. D.D.
from Lafayette in 1908 and Coast from E. .S. Clymer. He told
Rev. D. M. Butt is stationed at also a Ph. D. fi-oiii New York Uni- us that it was a far cry from CalHuron, South Dakota. He expects versity in 1898.
ifornia to Easton and we replied
to attond his cliiss reunion this
Jcsso Grant Roe graduated with that was tho natural cry of a nayear. His twin brother. Rev. J. S. honors from Lafaj'elte on June tive son, so he should como bouncButt, who is stationed at Belleville, 27, 1887 and exactly forty years ing along. Clymer is tho only arPa. will also bo prtsont.
later ho jia-ssed away, on June 27, tist in the class. Ho had a studio
Rev. Albert A. Bird, who was 1927, in New York City. He v/ax at Cajio Cod for a time, and just
class monitor while in college, is in a successful lawyer and always re- when he shifted his nfi'cctions to
.active ministerial servico at Pen- tained a deej) afToctioii for Lafay- tho Pacific Coa.st none of us know,
field. Pa. He attends idl of the ette. He hild expected to attend but we oxjioct to find out.
class reunions.
the fortieth reunion of his class in
Another echo from the far West
George P. Adiimson is now liv- 1927 but illness prevented hiin camo from George H. Mosser, who
ing at Soarsj)ort, Maine. He has from iloing so.
is now located at Ashland, Oreretired from active work. AdiimProf. Irving A. Palmer has been gon, the State where they refer to
son is the class jiresident.
in chiirge of the Doj)artment of California as tho land of tho lemon
A. C. Ciimpbell .still has his law Metallurgy at Colorado .School of and tho pruno. Thc discussion beolfice in the Second National Bank Minos, Golden, Colo., for somo tween Clymer and Mosser will be
building, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. "Dan- years. He has a corps of four as limited to four rounds of two minny" has attendod more commence- sociato professors.
Mosser's business is
He has boen utes each.
ments and moi-e footbull gamos most loyal to Liifiiyetto and can al that of "whip" to municipal Chamsince graduation than any other ways be counted upon for his class bers of Commerce. All of us can
metnber of the ehiss.
hoar the crack of tho lash when
reunion.
"Mose" wields his black snake.
Harry R. Wilson is practicing
Dr. James P. Wilson has been
He writes that he has a .son of
law in Clarion, Pa. Aftor a lerm
jiracliciiig niedicine at 22 Irving
twenty-eight who is married.
as judge ho hung oul his .'diiiigle in
Place, Hull'alo, N. Y., for many
Philiulolpliia, but ho returned lo
In Hollidaysburg, Pa., thero is
years. The eloquence that he dishis home town several years ago.
played in J. O. Contests when in another one of our legal classGeorge (i. Earl is General Su- collego recently saved him from a mates, John M. Snyder, familiarly
porintendont of Uie Sewerage and .fine at Police Headquarters for an known during his college days as
Wator Board of New Orleans.
"Sjiort" Snydor. He has not been
automobile traffic violation.
Rev. H. N. Campbell hits recentJohn ti. Conner, Trenton, N. J., back for years but we are hoping
ly transferred from his old cfiargo
who is a trustee of Lafayette and that this year thc call will be mort
in Philiidel|ihia to a pari-di in
has been |iri;sident of class '87 penetrating.
Saint Cloucl, Florida.
One of the class who has been
since graduation, suffered the lo.ss
Tho brothers J. H. and J. Q. by doiith on May 20, 1929 of his loyal enough to sell Lafayetto to
Griffith will both bo at the class brother. Pierce F. Conner who was a son, or better still, probably had
reunion this yeai-.
the son take it from the enthuiissociated with him in business.
C. J. Bieber wa.- the victim of ji
Rev. Jordan C. Ti-uuger livos al siasm of the father, iu .Wagnor,
trolley accident about two years 1H21 Vine Street, Denver, Colo., now located with the Hudson ConI
ago and has been confineil to Ht. iinil has boen preaching for eight Co., at Pottsville, Pii. We fully
Joseph's Hospital, Reading,
Pa., yeai-s at Ciilhan, Colo. He is re- expect him to be with us thia yoar,
(;ver since.
covering from a severe accident as usual.
Burr Mcintosh, actor, lecturer, thiit he hiul some months ago.
E. E. Stauffer, ono of our mintraveler, author,
jihotograpbor,
i.<iters, is located in Lebanon, Pa.
etc., is now a movie star at HollyHe has assured us that he will re1893
wood, Cal.
turn for this reunion.
S. Taylor Wilson, Secretary
Profes.sor William .S. Hall, cleik
A. K. Pijier, iinother of our
Lafayette College, Easton
of the Lafayette faculty, repreniiiii.stors, is now located in AkJoim Morton Davis is production
sented the college at the installaron, Ohio, where he ia District Sution of Dr. Krunk P. Day a;i pres- managor for the General Electric perintendent of the Summit CounCompany
at
West
Lynn,
Mass.
ident of Union College recently.
ty Council of the Methodist EpisHis address is 104 Federal
St.,;
cojial Church. It will be recalled
Salem, Mass.
1885
that Pijjcr was located in WilkeaJohn Lyman Peck, M. D., is Barre for a numher of yenrs.
Harry F. Marx, Secretary
practicing
surgery
at
624
Vine
Care Public Library, Easton, Pa.
The Class of '94 alwuys has at
Kreas Styer is .Sujierintendeiit Street, Scranton, Pit.
its reunions one man whose loyalty
of the U. S. Mint at Pbiladelphiii,
to !i boy's convictions should cause
1894
and jiracticcs law nt Norristown,
more or less humiliation tu many
Pa.
T. B. Halloway, Secretary
Lafayette graduates.
A t our
1819 Chestnut St. Philadelphia. Tenth Reunion we managed to
1887
.Since our last reunion the fol- stir up W. A. Sands, who came
Horace Lehr, Sr., Secretary
lowing '94 men have died: W. B. back for the reunion und has atPierce and Meixsell Sts., Easton Bannon, E. C. Edwards, H. B. tended every one since that time.
A. C. Dennis is manager of the Harrison, F. C. Kirkendall, F. G. It is interesting to know that he
West Comjiany, geneml contrac- Ormsby, W. D. N.. Rogers, J. F. and Chambers attended "prep"
school together, und if our memtors. West Rutland, Mas.sachusetts. Weavei-, Jr. and C. C. McKowti.
He is in charge of the construction
"Mom" Howell, who is pastor of ory serves us correctly, it was
of an extensive tunnel which is to the First Presbyterian Church of Sands who persuaded Chamu.-rj to
be used to augment the water sup- Elmer, N. J., will be back for ou, go to Lafuyette. Both registered,
ply of Boston, Mass., and vicinity. liOth reunion.
The high pitched but before college opened in iho
Frank S. Becker, died a year or tones of Joe Hardy can siill be fall, circumstances unneces.sary to
more ago. He priicticed law nt heard calling the roll with "Hallo- mention, prevented Snnua from enKinderbrook, N. Y., during the en- way, Howell, Kirkendall, etc." tering colloge; Chanibcr.i did, and
It seems to MS that
tire period of his legal pructici;.
"Mom" will miss "Beef" Kirken- graduated.
Sands' loyalty in atten. ,; all re»
F. P. (iutelius is Resident Vice dall this year.
President of the Delaware & HudJoe Losee is still batting out unions is a good cxsiuple of thn
son Company and is located in legal opinions in Patchogue, Long spirit of most real Lafayette men.
L°. .S. Koons, one of our men
Montreal, P. Q., Canada.
Island, taking titne to occasionally
who found it necessary to drop out
run
away
and
spend
a
few
days
on
A sudden death 'n ih^ memberat thc end of hi.') freshman year,
ship of Cla.ss '87 during the past his farm.
is pi-acticing law in Philadelphia.
Jack English, who roomed in We hope that his practice will peryear was that of Dr. Robert Lincoln .Slagle who died in January, the first floor front of McKoen, mit him to return, but the tone of
1929 while on a train near Indian- has the same droll humor that he his letter is none too encouraging.
apolis. Dr. Slagle was a noted ed- manifested in college, despite his
E. E. Hawkins is living in Patchucator, received the degree of LL. contact with legal affairs since ogue ,and we ure relying on Losee
graduation.
It
may
be
added
that
D. from Lafayette in 1922 and
to line him up for our 36th rewas President of the University of the.se contacts have been frequent union.
South Dakota ut the time of his and successful unis.
J. Knight Reeder is residing in
ileath.
George Coffin, who has ulways
Judge I>allas Grover is now in done so much for the Eiiston end Philadelphia, but he haa refused to
the 19th year of his service as of our class reunions, is putting rise to a Parmnchene Belle, Silver
Judge of the thirtieth Judicial Dis- in his time in tho interest of the Doctor, Brown Palmer or any
otber kind of lure. Since the retrict of Kansas. His residence is Naaareth Cement Co.
E. W. Gearhart, another of our cent outstanding decision of MaSalina, Kansas.
Dr. Oscar M. Richards has been legal lights, enjoy-i a lucrative bel's administration, we'll try a
wet fly next season. Thi», with
jiracticing medicine in Eastoti con- prat'lici; i;i Scruoton, 1*B.
(continued on page four)
P. lusley Craig is living ip
tinuously since his graduation
i
w
f*ag€ Four
THE
nr V
m
SATURD..\Y, .TU.VE
LA FA Y E T T E
Walt Barker of The
Bill Evans, Syracu.se, N. Y.,says: He must be a regular lawyer for with another oration.
"Just received Davvy's letter of as we remember he was a regular
Ed. Chesley of Mass. with a new
Doar Alumnus:
thc 15th and am enclosing my guy on tho campus.
lino of Down East cracks.
For thc first timo in four
Rev. Elmer (Kid) Walker is
Continued frcm page threo
check for $5. as requested. Ilojio
Chariie Chipman of Easton with & Co.
years thc niembershi-, of tho
lipologies to Reeder. By tho way,
to be with you in June although anothor of our ciorgy. Boy, but w e an important mission.
Alutnni
Association
'i.s
inthat old standby, Montreal, is .still
it's too fSr away to know definitely havo a bunch of high class miniscreased in numbor anu we
Parson Carhart of Rome ( N . Y . )
1923
effective when tho water is rough
my plans for thiit month."
tors in our group of naughty-ninwant
to
t.iko
this
oppi
ii'inPaul M. Detwiler, Sec«..
lato of the O.stermoor Club.
or when you are in the depths; the
crs.
Hope our old friend Paul Herity to thanli you for y^ur
El.n T e r r a s . L . „ ; ; . 7 ; '
(Jib. Dannehower of Norri.stown
deuce of it is you can'i uso it in
Paul Walter is a BIG physicial,
man gets back—come, your hush
support during tho past year.
J. .MacDonald of nnr
v\Pennsylvania.
located at Bethlehem. When we who wants to know what degree
club want you on hand, Paul.
By noxt Juno we want 2,000
A v e , New Vork Cily C^, ^f^'
they gave him.
think
of
thoso
rough
necks
in
colFour '94 men wont into mediDick
Johanknocht
was
not
.so
alunini as paid-uj) member.i
Joe Craft of Ambler, Pa., looks h e h a s t i i k e i i u n t o h i ^ e r : " ; ? .
cine: Edwards, Drake, Apgar and
suro about his being back with his lege and then .sec them in their
of tho .\lumni Association
.ind the two of them have a ! 1'
natural on the campus.
jr.^rb—we
wondor
what
the
next
Hallow.iy.
All of them were
old
jilaymates—the
oyster
foods,
and—we are going to make
old baby fli.pper. He adif, thaUt
Spence
Danby
of
Butler
County,
generation
will
produce.
deeply indebted to Dr. J. D. Uphowever, on the fire escape will
a .strong effort to reach that
has been cotmecled with Chubb 4
who
hasn't
grown
an
inch.
Bob
Wiiltor
is
.still
in
the
teachdegrove, '84 for his untiring eflinger long in our memory—Wagoal.
Prof. Fegley of Ailentown with Son Undot-.T,ter.., ,vc-r..inco *
forts in their behalf during their
tertown will get along, better get ing profession. Bob sure was some
We believe that during the
fiiyctte .-Pit him out into thc « . I ,
the samo accent.
bowling
expert
in
our
day.
senior year. Edw-ards and Drake
back,
Dick.
past yoar we havo shown you
wide world.
'
Eari
Gardner
of
Montclair
with
Dl.
Frank
Wells
expects
to
bo
are dead. Apgar, after graduatAddio Jones is a neighbor of
that we will give you your
a
flock
of
little
gardners.
on
hand
with
his
entire
cast.
Moro
ing from the University of PennDutch Albrecht in BufTalo. Addie
money's worth.
With your
1924
Doc. John (iroon of Towson, Md.
sylvania, sen-ed his intern.ship at
is a succe.ssful sales mantiger for power, Frank.
continued support wo feel
Wallace Clark, Secretary
the Presbyterian Hospital in PhilOur Class has lost several of who is looking for .Mother Holbert.
offico sy.stem.s—let him know when
confident that we will reach
Apt. 47. 145 Henry St.,
Fred (iamsu of Detroit, a conadelphia, and then located
in
you want your office work jiut in our fellows—some have been lost
our goal of 2,000.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
tender for the long distance mug.
Pittsburgh. He has built up a
duo
to
unknown
address
—
death
shape.
Sincerely yours,
Kiirl Ko-t.nbiidrr, after com.
Milt Ham of .Millbrook, N. Y..
splendid practice, and knowing
Paul Jones will be with us and has claimed a number. Wc certain(signed) Joseph E. BcU.
Apgar, you may rest assured it
rouno liko a r e g u l a r ^ h c ' s a great ly regret to loso any, for our finished his plowing and will be pleting gradui.tr. work at Yale Eti
gineering School, i.-- einployoil'a,
was based upon a will to work,
class in particular came into col- here.
Paul!
good habits, and honesty; he had
lege as a small class.
Wc were
Chan Hart of Phila. never a.ssistant foriiiiiin in the Bcthli.hen
Wo
have
lost
contact
with
Bob
Marvin Carter writes he cannot
SU'ol Company, liethlehtm plant
also thc other two essentials for
thrown very close together from misses.
be with us—that's hard luck forj Kay, too—anyone know of our the first and our contact was more
success, good health and not too
H. K. VanSiikle has been admit.
Harold
Heil
of
Englewood,
N.
us—but don't forget Carter old Bob?
much money. These spell success
per.sonal, perhaps, than most col- J. 'Lindy's' best man.
ted to the Northampton County linr
And
of
coursi},
ii
reunion
would
pal, we want you on the campus
in any walk of life. Halloway, afDutch Herr of Hazleton, P a . — and is associiiled with Smith .•,,.•
not bo a reunion without Mahlon lege classes. And I'm sure wo oxoften.
ter graduating at the University of
Paff', Ea.ston iittorney.-. His oilic*
Knowles.
Boys, there's another press the sentiment of the whole ' n e m b e r Old Dutch?
Pennsylvania, served as interne at
Harold Chidsey will be biick, of
John Herron of Akron, Ohio, is in tho Easlon Trust BuiUlinR.
good egg, caro free of course and class of '09 when I .say wo each
"Blockley", now known as the
courso, ho's some pumpkins in tho
Sheldon L. .Storiing writes fronf
il very prominont member of the havo !i vory high regard for the long jaunt for Long John but he's
Philadelphia General Hospital. He
teaching lino—geo w e havo a fine
N e w Haven that ho h.as joined the.
Hunyah Club—he'll be on hand other members of our class. This here.
is still practicing in Philadelphia.
bunch of "learned" mon in our
will possibly bo the high wator
Mother Holbert of Somerville, "father .section" of tho Class o/
with bells on.
class—in fact it's a remarkable
mark of our reunions but class N. J., who is looking for John •24.
!
"Bobby" Controll left us at the
Walter Kocher—thc old top will spirit of '09 will carry on forever. Greon.
cla.ss and we're so proud of 'em all.
James K. Mooro is a salesmaif
• n d of our freshman year and enWo havo lost contact with Har- bo with us and Hunyah to beat
Bill Ross, located at Boise, Idatered the Medical School of thc
Mart Knoebol of Tronton N. J. for the Worthington Pump Compav
old Crispin too—ho was a caro- heck. Wiiltor and tho writer took ho, says: "Givo all tho follows my Lost 15 years and found by Bill ny in tho Now York City divisio-'
University of Penn.sylvania.
He
particular
care
of
the
Carrott
in
froo youth while in collego—get
best regards and tell them that Mooro.
Jim is married and i.s living i
was one of the best short-stojis Laon the campus again, Paul—a lot Prof. Lyles clas.ses, yep them sure our homo is always opon to them
Elizabeth, New Jersey.
fayette ever had. Ho subsequentBig
Krank
Kelly
of
Pitman,
N.
of your old playmates want to see was tho happy days. Perc Mobus should thoy ever drift into this J. Step up, big boy, we're glad to
ly pluyed short on the University
Frank E. Barri;tt is ropresentinf
handled it frequently, too.
you, boy.
we.stern country."
team and was a membor of that
Remington Rand Comjiany, Ntvi
seo you.
For
tho
lifo
on
mo
this
reunion
John J. Colt of Northumberland,
murderous '94 crew at that instiParson Kotchlodgo of Johnstown, York City Salos Division.
Fred Atherton reminds us of tho
Pa.: Geo I can see his fetching wouldn't be a reunion at all if time of our first night in collogo, N. Y., w-hom wo aro glad wc found.
tution. How that team could hit,
J. Douglas Fackenthal has bten'
wanst
for
Stan
Lantcrman
and
smile right now—what's become
one membor of this class knows,
admitted
to thc Northampton
when
wo
gave
the
'09
cheer
and
Lester
Killough
of
Elizabeth,
N.
of you, John—ain't you ever going Dick Snydor—there ARE two good beat it for our rooms. Yep, them J. 1914 and "The Lafayette" join County bar and is pViicticing law
for he chased seven home-runs
eggs,
I'll
toll
tho
world.
Stan
is
to
rcune
with
us
anymore?
and there were no short fences,
in Easton with tho firm of Kirkpatwas the happy days.
in greeting a loyal old timer.
My particular friend Goorgp E. the works with tho Ea.ston Express
either. "Bobby" is still living in
Clarenco Kresge of Kewancc, rick and .Maxwell. His office is it
Goorge Walters, Wilmington,
and"
Dick
is
tho
works
pertaining
(Easygoing) Darsie—if thero ever
Jersey.
the First National Bank BuildinE.
Del., .says: "I expect to attend the 111., with the projior spirit.
was a whoopee youth it was G.iwgo to music. Their interest in class reunion and hope to .see you and
A. B. Davis, known during his
Carltoii Drolsbiiugh ia engaged ir
Danny Lathrope of Carbondale,
pep
is
not
surpassod
by
any.
— t w e n t y years ago, oh boy, them
freshman year as "Little LoW
the auto accessory businesa in
Ducks Lathrop is wator supply many of the othor '09ei^ there." Pa., with a box of Smith Bros,
was tho happy days, eh George.
Pamrtleroy", has not been heard
Scranton.
(iood boy, George.
cough drops.
from. He resided in Philadeljihia
There's a Hunyah guy trying to oxjiort with the .state board at ColDonald B. Claik is a teacher ii;
Ben Lowis of Now Y'ork City,
Robert H. Hutchinson, Paoli,
umbus,
Ohio.
It
was
ii
caro
froo
for years, then, if our information
write this .stufl"—it's a hot day this
Pa., .says: "Tell Davey ho should anil won't he look natural on thc a high school' in Germantown, Pj
youth
idso
and
a
rough
cu.stodian
is correct, he became much interMomorial day—the timo is limited
Fred B. Davis is in tho emploj
bo in thc mail order business. He campus?
ested in Florida real estate. While
and we havo a lot we would write J of McKoen Hall.
sure can sell his .stuff. I'm anticiBob MacCorkle of Long Island of Dwight P. Robinson and Com-^
wc want him back, some word that
about but timo and space won't
King Lear says he will be with pating big doings in June."
pany, Purchasing I)epartment,Ne«
and thc O.stermoor Club.
he has sun'ived would be helpful.
permit—an Uncle used to call him U.S.—O.K. King. '
No matter how thin you .slice it
Tom MacDonald of Athenia, ?I. York oflico. Frod is married ai»
1905
Devilport, can you gue.ss who? I'll
Hop Lee—seoms to me Hop is — b u t wc do expect a big timo in J., coming back to be rejuvenated. is living in Brooklyn.
Gray Hardy is Professor of
A. M. Lane, Secretary
be seoin' you.
teaching the boys at Ohio State. June.
Mathematics at Williams. So far
Herbert R. Brown and Roswi
Francis
Metzger of
Chevey
Lafayette
College,
Easton
no one hns had a line from him,
Harry DeWitt is tho most effi- Well, Hop, suro know his stufl" and
Sam Mills, American Presbytcr- Chase, Mil., who will look good P. Barnes arc engaged in gradual
George Alfred Walter of Ithaca, cient Franklin sales
but despite that he is apt to be
agency—if it will take a right smart Frosh to oan Mission, Hansimon, Nanking, back on the campus.
work at Columbia University.
N. Y., and Miss Norma Voddcr of you don't think so a.sk Harold New- put anything over on Hop. Wo
present. The appeal of "The Old
Roland C. Davis is completinf-^
China, says: 'Groat Scott, it does
Bill Mooro of Tronton, N. J.,
Manlius,
N.
Y.,
have
been
united
Home Town" should have some inins. By tho way, Harris is a fa.st should SCO moro of you, tho. Hop, not soem possible wc have been with a flock of moro Moores.
his doctor's degree at Columbii
in
marriage.
Walter
is
superinfluence.
worker too—his son is entered and old Pal.
out that long, but I guess it must
Johnny Pfromm of Shamokin, He is taking this dogiee in tl
tendent of tho International Salt on tho Froshman list for thc FreshE. F. Ackerman is located at
Frank Lerch is rogistorod as re- be so. I wish that it wero going to Pa., a loyal old rcuner.
pyschology departmont. His woit
Co.,
which
has
plants
at
Ithaca
and
Trenton, N. J. He is connected
man Class this fidl—guess you get uning, too—attaboy, Frank.
be possible for me to got back,
Joe Rodenbough of New York recently roceivod a write-up in ti
Watkins Glens, N. Y.
His flrst tho brown derby, Harry.
with the N e w Jersey Departmont
Our records show McLauchlin, but there doesn't seem to bo any City, a real necessity at any re- metropolitan papers.
wife. Miss Agnes Harris of Easton
of Public Instruction.
He has
Frank H. P. (Horcspower) Die- of Ea.st Hall, located in Michigan. chanco unless wo all got kicked union.
Franklin X. Millman is on thi
and
Trenton,
N.
J.,
died
during
the
written that he will be on hand
trich—aro you thero. Diet-rich?
Plea.se jiago, Maclf.
out of the country again. So I am
influenza epidemic of 1918.
Dutch Reiser of Holliday.sburg staff of tho Trenton Times of Tret
when thc bell rings.
Lincoln Cook Dodge—well, he's
Ben Mceen, the mar.shal of the asking tho local po.stoffice to sond and .\ltoona with a flock of "Early ton. Now Jersey.
'94's slogan this year has beon
ono of our efficient railway engi- class, and a wonderful pal. We ex- you S5. just to lot tho boys know- Reisers."
Norman E. Wiggins is with the;
1908
"Men, not money!" Would it miiko
Philadelphia Rapid Tran.-it CongB
W. Bruce Drinkhouse, Secretary neers always fixin' curves, turn- j pect him on hand, too. Bon was a that I am still alive and much inCharles
.Socor
of
Philadeljihia,
a good one for tho Alumni AssociThird Street Theatre, Easton, Pa. tables and tho like—a good egg of ough bird but with all a right terestod in tho old class. Will you who will help make the campus jjany in tho Research Dejiiirtmen^'l
ation?
We just can't got away
good ogg.
please sond mc all thc literature
Oscar Jacob Tullman of Allei
Eugene H. Uhler has, during the courso, but kinda hard boiled.
picture look natural.
from the feeling that you must
Thc Rev. David R. Edward.s—
Ellery D. Manley is with thc that is gotten out ahead of time,
town has been olected socrotary
past
year,
con.structed
a
camp
for
Ward
Snyder
of
Long
Island,
have seed if you want to rai!;e a
awiiy
off
in
Chila,
gee,
how
we
do
Firestone Tire Company.
as I w-ill bo ablo toget almost as
the Lehigh Contlty Br.r Assoclaj
sun-eying and this summer
will
cla,
crop. That last idea is ofl'erod
Clifl' Mayfield is some pumjikins much of a thrill by reading that who will be on the road but busi tion.
have 180 Lehigh .students studying admire thc Missionaries in our
1904
noss
will
take
him
towards
Lafaywith apologies to Senator Borah,
surveying under him. The camp, Cla.ss—boys our hats arc off to in tho Insurance business. In fact, as by actually planning to be pres- etto.
James DeLong, Secretary
Announcement has been made
e t nl; McSparren, '93, will concur.
located at "Shawnoe on tho Dola- them — what with Sam Mills in wc under.stand he's protty much ent."
Lafayette College, Easton, Pa.
thc engagement of Miss Louiif
Tax
Smiley
of
Altoona
who
say.^
Nanking
and
Dave
Edwards
in
the
works
in
tho
Fidelity
Mutual
Do you '09 birds know that Sam
Buttschardt of Key Gardens, Loi»
Louis Anderson, Jr. is chief ware" is not connoctod with Le- Vuljiariso, tho work of tho church
1898
Life Ins. Co. More power, ClifT, Mills had a trilling oxperienco of he is coming if he has to uso Island, to David Hopper of Ric.
chemist for the Aljiha I'ortland high University tmd is open io any is certainly woll reprosontod by
P. J. Murphy, President
crutches.
and keep the animal down.
standing up before a wild bunch of
mond Hill.
Cement Co. with offices in First one. Uhler's address is 1332 Mon- them, not counting the wonderful
Laurel Line, Scranton, Pa.
George F. Motz is as.st. chiof elec- Chinese soldrers while their capFred Sjiotts of Philadelphia, tho
Edward B. Coyle, of Phillips,
Charles R. Rinehart, of Maplo- National Bank Building, Easton. trose Ave., Bethlehem.
work done at hotne here by our trical engineer for the Lehigh Val- tain .shot at him five times but for- old reliable of the Lafayette-Phil
burg. N. J., and Miss Slargaret M
wood, N. J., was elected grand
Chas. G. Bcadenkopf is manufacordained ministers from our cliiss ley Coal Co.
1909
tunately for Sam and his family, adelphia Lunch Club.
McAllister, of Chicago, were nu^
scribe of the Grand Chapter of turing leather under the firm name
Frank B. Davenport, Secretary •—I say it again, wo .should be very
Raljih B. Mitchell is in thc min- the Chink was unfamiliar with
Tom Steele of Scranton, our old riod May 4 in Chicago.
N e w Jersey, Royal .Arch Masons, Beadenkopf Leather Co., Wilming-i Miner* Bank Bldg. Wilkes-Barre, proud of our Chri.stian representa- ing business at Marian, 111. Ralph
that tyjio of revolver and missed protector of Freshman days. Oh
at the 73rd annual convocation ton, Dol.
'
tives.
Penna.
expects to rouno with the bunch.
him oach shot. Not that Sam isn't how we need him back.
1926
held recently in Trenton.
Charles F. Bolton is an architect
Joe
Albrecht is a successful
Rajah Fee—well, thom happy
Alvin C. Nolf better known as big enough to cast a right respecBill Thompson of Baltimore and
Gerald R. Gallagher, SecretarT
with his father under firm name lawyer, located in Buffalo. Joo is days in Fayerweather Hall were Physicar Nolf, will be with the retable
shadow,
you
know,
but
the
it's time he camo back.
676 Lehigh St., Eayton, Pa.
1899
Chas. L. Bolton and Son with of- a good egg, and always was and the berries.
union boots and saddle. In fact, Lord must have thought, well I
Prof. Trembath of Camden, N.
Harold Conger Strait,of VeroM,
"'Eiiw. L. Osterstock, Secretary
fice in Schaff Bldg., Philadelphia. will be a loyal Lafayetter and an
Jake Felver has been quite sick, Physicar nover missed a class re- .still have use for Sam in China.
J., who will toll us all about it.
N. J., and Miss Joan Macwatty, of
.1435 Washington St., Easton
John E. Carpenter is with Tho enthusiastic '09cr—wc don't see as according to the latest reports. union. Nolf and Punk Snydor aro
J. W. Green, Easton, Pa., says:
.Mac Willits of Philadelphia and Newark, were married on .May HSince his graduation from col- Shinier Meat Co., Phillipsburg, N. much of Joe as we .should.
We of naughty-nine will pull fbr the stand-up pair of thc class and "Here's mine in answer to Davy's a big addition to any reunion.
Thoy will resido in Bloomfield, N.J.
lege, Arthur Edward Banks has J.
Fred Atherton, ah, there are few your recovery Jake, and hope by its SO.ME class, too.
urgent appeal. See you all in June
Francis Wolf of Upper MontAnnouncement has been made
' h t e n living in Mexico City, MexiT. McKeen Chidsey is one of tho more likable and loyal birds than the next reunion you will be with
Josh
Paxon,
thc
mayor
of
Hatif not sooner."
clair, N. J.—where have you been? of tho engagement of ^liss Phyllil
co, and engaged in various busi- prominent attorneys of Easton.
Fred, a past Prex of thc N. E. us in better health.
boro
and
good
scout,
will
be
with
W. W. Craig, Albert Frank &
Andy Young of Irvington, a reg- L. Smith of Phoenixville to Alexness enterprises in that country.
Howard (Jimmio) Fields was our the Hunyah bunch when thoy put Co., advertising. New York, says: ular at reunions and a necessity.
Rev. Howard Clark spent
14 Penna. Alumni Asaociation, and it
He is anxious to return for the
ander R. Miller of 530 Clinton S\
was
during
his
occupancy
of
this
fast steppin' track man—it's no on the war paint. I can .still see "If '09 can ao as well as '08 did
Announcement has beon made of Easton.
•80th year reunion of his class, yoars in Arizona. Since then he chair that W E had Lehigh's goat
,
wonder
tho,
for
he
had
to
be
a
has
been
pa.stor
of
the
PresbytorJosh
and
Chaunce
Preston
together
last year in June, we ought to the engagement of Miss Florence
and hopes to visit the college this
for sure—ask some of the boys fa.st one to keen out of the way of with old Scratch riding the launian
Church,
Deerfield,
N.
J.
have a big attendance. It is rather I. Clarke of Bridgeport, Conn., to
commencement.
1927
John H. Danner is with The who were at that party. Fred's a Si Riddlo and Chcs George—that dry wagon down hill—them sure difficult of course to say whether John Kielman of Portsmouih Ohio.
Dr. Lewis C. Bixler is engaged
Robert B. Heilman, Secretary
very successful boss of thc firm toam was enough to keep anyone enough was the happy days.
Dominion
Salt
Co.
at
Samia,
Onono is going to be thorc or not at Kielman is now afliliated with the
in the practice of medicine at
Ohio Univ., Athens,
n t , Ohio
U
of J. H. Brooks & Co., of Scranton. guessing.
Harry Raul will be thero, too. this early dato, but I shall certainly mechanical engineoring department
Pittsburgh, Pa., and is one of the tario, Canada.
William A. Skinner,, hiiving cut-I
More
power,
Fred.
Fred K. Detweiler is an artist,
Claude Folkenson—can't
tell Harry's a sculptor with studio at do all I can to be back with the old of the New Departure Co., at
leading practitioners in that large
pleted the cadot courrse given fri
Bill Atwood of Succasunna has you much about Folke; haven't Orange, N. J. Harry's a good egg gang."
Bristol, Conn.
• city. He has a daughter who is a with his studio in Camegio Hall,
tho Fuller Lohigh C:o.
o at AUeO!
not
shown
up
lately.
We
hope
he
New
York
City.
He
exhibited
a
seen
or
hoard
from
the
old
top
in
and
wc
have
a
piece
of
his
work
in
member of the graduating class at
That's certainly the spirit. Bill.
David K. McWilliams, 208 Bay town, is now transferi-ed to thw'
comes
out
for
the
twentieth—let's
number
of
his
paintings
in
Braina
heck
of
a
whilo.
Scranton.
He
will
be
With
us
to
'Smith College this year. Dr. BixChaunce Preston, Newark, Del., St., Toronto, Canada, is tho Cana- sales force and is located at th *
reune. Bill.
Bill Hart.soU at last report, was rcune.
ler expects to attend tho graduat- erd Hall during the year.
says: "Here's mine. Go to it, old dian distributor for the Victaulic Chicago .sales ofTice. Addres.^, lO^* ,
Haven't seen Bachman since the selling Jeddo-Highland coal, that's
R. M. Freed is teaching jihysics
Can't give you anything about top. Hope I can mako it in Juno." Co. of America.
ing exercises at Smith, and will,
Presidont St., Wheaton, 1.1.
(V
therefore, be unable to attend the in North East High School, Phila. poster night party—he was headed a good boy, Bill. Do all you can Herbert O. Roesch. Seems to me
Harold S. Newins, State College,
Gilbert L. Dannehower is PrcniE. H. Stofl'let nnd W. L. Va»
Yep, for thc coal business; that High- ho's in thc Navy—are you Harry? Pa., say.-:: "I am sure wc shall have
F. A. Frear is superintendent of toward New Jersey then.
SOth year reunion of '99.
dont of the Woodworking Machin- Bu.skirk have both received their
them was the happy days.
land coal is good stuff and you
Robert .\. Sandt is President of a large attendance.
Roy W. Chamberlain is con- The Montrose, Pa. Schools.
Wish tho ery Company, located at Norris- M. A. in Psvchology, the former
What
in
the
worid
has
become
can
go
tho
limit
in
your
sales
talk.
Richardson Hand is engaged in
tho High Tension Company, manu- whole gang would come out. The town, Pa.
nected with the firm of Warren A.
from Columbiu and tho latter froB
Walter L. Bat.sell—anybody
Cliff Heinz writes he can't be facturers of high tension equip letters are good and will help to
Tyson & Co., 1427 Walnut St., the contracting business with of- of
Wm. Wagenhurst is in the real Penn. They expect to get their
seen our Bat?
with us on this BIG occasion. Cliff ment. "Gene" as we knew him, is get the bunch thinking about June
Philadelphia, Pa.
This firm is a fices in Wilkes-Barre.
estate business at Norristown, Pa. Ph.TX in another year.
And thc mail sent to Arthur M. is busy with the pickcl business, a high pressure individual.
W. S. Hertzog is in the Dept. of
large dealer in bonds and invest'29."
Paul DeWitt Fisher, Jr., is se^
ment securities, and Chamberlain .\mcrican Historical Research in Baum has been returned, too; holly making sour things sweet, takes a
R. A. Sawyer is chief of the
Joe Albrecht,
Genesee Bldg.,
1915
rotary-treasurer of
tho Genera
special guy to do that.
geo, we have a lot of lost fliers.
has been a very successful repre- Los Angeles, Cal. Schools.
staff of the New Y'ork Public Li- BufTalo, N. Y., says: "I think DavBarron P. Rex, Secretary,
Engincring
Co.,
of
Denver.
Col*
sentative of the firm.
The ministry how(;ver hus boon
Clinton Hillianl conducts ZearEd. J. Moore, Long Island City, brary. Strike out Sawyer has been enport should be made to wear a Care General Crushed Stone Co.,
' His address is 7.30 St. Paul St.
' Ray Woolworth Fuller is with foss-Hilliard Lumber Co., Easton. greatly enriched since our old jial says:
with the Library staff a number of sheet, becauso he called us "Thc
Easton, Pa.
Frank W. Kirkleski, of 3-U
Washington, Dean & Co., 10 He is also engaged in the banking Rev. Roward J. BcU hit his .stride.
'I certainly expect to bo on hand years and is well fitted for thia '09 Klan." I suppose also his telJames J. Waygood, M. D., medi- Franklin Ave., Nutley, N. J. is en
Bridge St., New York City.
He business.
Howard has a nice charge at Phila- in June to burn a few cans of work.
ling us to get catalytic was be- cal director of
the
Rosonoath jiloyod by tho firm of Levering ant
expects to be with his class in their
Rev. G. A.. Hulbert a trustee of ilelphia and we sure expect Howard Dills Best with tho boys and perRev. I. J. Schafer makes a firery cause he thought tho animal Joe Farms, a sanatorium for convales- Garrigvcs of New York City.
20th year reunion.
the College is now located at and his family with us THIS Juno. hajis incidently to down a few slugs Jireacher. Of cour.sc, he's of the Hardy spoke of was a feline. His
cents, has changed his
iuldrcss
Joe Hardy is omployinl as an otir
No news of E. S. Benton—page of the prevailing brands of likker, naughty-nine bunch and naturally story to the efTect that most of the from Drexel Hill to 34(!4 School
Frank M. Godley, of Easton, Honryville, Pa.
ginoer-studont with the Ingorsoff
J. E. Iszard is a prominent at- him, please.
who knows-—saw Bill Brown some he'd have to be hot to absorb their members of the class have been
Pa., was one of the organizers of
Lane Germantown,
Philiulolphia, Rand Co., Phillipsburg, and lives L \
the Penna. Pump & Compressor tornoy located in Union Bank
By golly, we hnve some rare months ago, he visits me once a speed.
The naughty-nine bunch asleep for 20 years will be pushed Pa.
35a Bushkill St., Easton.
- Co., of Easton, Pa. The Company Bldg., Atlantic City, N. J.
talent in the cla.ss, however; thc year to spend i. day .seeing who is have a fine corp of ministers.
down his throat by many who atAnnouncement has been miide t
' is doing a large and successful busJoseph P. Jennings is a consult- Rev. Remsen D. Bird is boss at the the champion golf player of the
Adolph P. Schneider is presi- tend the meetings, because I am
1917
the engagement of Miss Ethel Cs
'iness. Godley was also in com- ing Mining Engineer, with offices Occidental College at Los Angeles two."
dent of the Peters & Jacoby Ice sure that Class never had a man
H. D. Maxwell, Jr., Secretary
oltnc Bedford of Montclair, N.
mand of the Easton City Guard, in Brooks Bldg., Scranton.
— n o w if
the first letter
was
Dick Snyder, Easton, Pa., .says: Cream foundry at .Allontown. Suits in it who could be accused of slum2 0 8 Sp. Garden St., Easton
to Frederick A. Hoadley of Up
then known as the Rainbow Divi"Enclose find my five bucks. has built up a nice business and his ebring on the job even for a m.inWaller Johnston lives in Rox- changed to A it would be a difl'erWarron K. Sherinan, Lieutenant, Montclair, N. J.
•Rion, during the World War. He borough, Phila. He is president of ent class of college of course but Glad to see you/started; was aw- function is to cool ofT the hot nau- ute." Joe's a good egg wuh all.
U. S. Navy, has been assigned as
' attained high military rank, and the Phila. Alumni Association.
Remsen isn't any accident—he's fijlly worried. Hope you get a lot ghty niner.s with good cold ice
aide and division radio oflicer on
1928
V
• wtired with the rank of Lieutenof replies. If you have any sug- cream. Ho's also president of our
Rev. W. W. Johnston is a mis- the real goods.
1912
the staff of Rear Admiral Schofield,
Henry E. Harris, Secretary
ant-Colonel.
Just seems to me w e haven't gestions or work ju.st shoot. I ara class and is hot in that respect and
sionary at Tsining, Sung, China.
Robert Percy Crawford is gen- commander
Battleship
Division
James .Steward Grim is on thc
Wm. C. Kennedy is engaged in heard from the Rev. Bill Boult. ready to help in any way. Send it's thc reason I guess we have eral manager of the Wm. J. Craw- Four, Battle Fleet, and his address 1902 Monroe St.. Wilmington. Del.
Rev. Francis S. Thomus and Mi>s
faculty of the Teacher's College at fruit raising at Stewartsville, N. These preachers have enough on more letters. I think they are in- such a good class. Suits is some
ford Oil Co., of Pittsburgh.
His is U. S. S. New Mexico, care Post- Elizabeth Jennins of Wil.son BorKutztown, Pa. He expects to be J.
their minds of cour.se but the class tere.sting and will do more to get hustler. More jiower, big boy.
residence is 5859 Aylesboro Avo. master, New York City, N. Y.
ough were united in marriage, May
with his class in their reunion this
Rev. W. M. KiefTer is pastor of of 1909 should keep tab on its thc fellows out than any other
Carl Schoen is the hig boss of
Wm. F. Dannehower, Jr., is bu.sIfi. Rev. Thomas is pastor of thi
June.
The Presbyterian Church at Llan- members. This isn't sour grapes. thing. Well, old top best of luck.' thc Scranton Chemical Comjiany. ily engaged attending to a lucra1918
Chajiman's Quiirres .M. E. Churcl.
Bayard Hand is engaged in the erch, Pa.
Si Riddle, Harrisburg, Pa., says, He's a good egg and has built up tive law practice at Norristown,
Bill, but we want you all back, see.
F. W. Vigelius, Secretary
Crapman's Quarries, Pa.
practice of law at Wilkes-Barre,
F. J. Kleinhans conducts a large Bill is a very successful minister says he:
a fine business. Carl will be there Pa. He was recently married.
Lake Linden, Mich.
John B. O'Reilly, of Belmar, N.
"Pa. He is a regular commence- truck farm on Philadeljihia Road, we understand and here's wishing
"Here's the
five—Tell
D a w y with his family for the big show.
W.
CM.
Kleinspehn
has
resigned
J.,
and Miss Dorothy Reynolds, o'
ment visitor ut Lafayette. He will Easton.
him more success and power.
that Kocher belongs to the BloomsJohn P. ( P u n k ) Suyder is with
1914
from the teaching
staffs of the Easton, were united in marria^'
be back this year and join his class
H. B. Laubach is secretary of
Walter Brooks—well there's a burg Consi.stry. I'll try to get his the Otis Elevator—taking folks up
Joteph
Craft,
Acting
Secretary
Reading High School
and
now at Phillipsburg. N. J., on May 25
in the celebration of 30 years out Wm. Laubach & Sons, Easton.
great scout and a very successful address. Are you fellows going to and down. He never mis.ses a cla.ss
Ambler, Pa.
holds a similar jiosition at the After a wedding trip to Canadii
of collego.
Rev. Theron Lee is pa.stor of advertising expert but the old ras- take your families to the reunion?" party and will be on hand for the
It's open house at 1914's 15th Utica County Day School, New the couple will reside in Orange,
Jumes Conrad Heckman is with Central
Presbyterian
Church, cal hasn't shown up very often on
We surely hope so. Si.
big show.
Reunion Headquarters where you York.
N.J.
.
. Cheney Brothers, and lives at Zanesville, Ohio.
the campus. We need your presBill Brown, University of CinOur own Profossor Steever will may drop in ut your leisure and
William Carson Wallace a .d
Larchmont, New York. He is exRev. J. N. McDowell is engag- ence Walter, and your
smiling cinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio, says:
be with us of course—nuf .sed. ,
find the following old timers on ex1921
Miss Frances H. Shimer, both »r |
pected to be with his class in the ed in evangelistic work for The countenance.
"I am certainly aiitici|)ating the
Edgar Troutfelt is an ardent hibit:
celebration of the 30th year re- Presbyterian Church.
Harold S. Seal, Secretary
Easton were married at the LiUrt
His adAnd there's Harold
Brown— time in Eastoa und do nut want to iittughty-niiier. He cracks the law
Bob Bruen o l Phila. with some
linion.
119 Front St., Dunellen, N . J .
Church Around the Corner iu N**
dress in Audubon, N. J.
hope to see friend Harold.
miss it,"
boolu in and about New York City. hot tips on thc liuirkeU
Announcement hus been made uf York City on June 1.
ALUMM NOTES
Lt. Col. John K. Hoi-r is still in
tho U. S. Army, and may be addres.sed at thc -Army War Colloge,
Washingrton, D. C. He expects to
be in E.iston for the aOth year reunion of his class.
William Kirkor is with thc
Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co.,
Pittsburgh, and lives at 7524 Hamilton .'\venue. He writes that he
will bo with his class in June for
the reunion.
Wm. Henry Losch is an attorney, and lives at Jersey Shore, Pa.
Losch has not been back to Lafayette since his graduation, but he
expects to return this year and bo
with his class for the reunion festivities.
Hugh Nevins' address is 7 Seneca Park Side, Bufl'alo, N. Y. lie
has been back for every reunion
of his class, and his presence is
again expoctod this year.
Wilbcr Hayden
Parsons
is
Treasurer of the Troy Engine &
-Alachino Co., Troy, Bradfoi-d Co.,
Pa. Ho expects to bo in Easton
for commencement this Juno.
Gus Seward, M. D. is now located at Fremont, Nebraska.
William McKinney Piatt is a
professional engineer, and is located .at Durham, N. C. He is arranging his afTairs to be in Easton
in Juno for the commencement exercises and join his class in tho
celebration of their 30th year reunion.
Gilbert B. Porter is living at 020
St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Ho
is expected to be with his class in
thoir reunion, but he has nol definitely decided that he can roturn
for this evont.
Charles E. Robertson is tho liead
of tho firm of Charles E. Robert.son & Co., 422 Connell Building,
Scranton, Pa. He hopes to be in
Ea.ston for commoncement and his
class reunion, but is unablo to .say
definitoly that he will becau.so of
the ill health of Mrs. Robertson.
Samuel E. Shull is Judge of tho
Monroe-Pike judicial di.strict of
Pennsylvania. Judge ShuU's term
is about to expire, and ho expects
to be a candidate for ro-oloction.
Fred E. Snyder has beon connected with the National J'ark
Bank of New York City. Ho may
bo addressed at Allerton Houso,
4,'j East 55th St., Now York City.
Ho expects to celebrate thc 30th
year reunion of his class in Easton
this June.
Frank W. Stonecipher is engaged in the practice of law, and mny
bo addressed at (!00 Farmers Bank
Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. He hopes
to bo with his class in June and
join in tho celebration of its SOth
year reunion.
Charles F. Zimmerman is Presidont of the First National Bank,
Huntington, Pa.
Zimmerman is
a ref. alar attendant at tho reunions
of his class and ho expects to be
with his classmates this June.
H. M. Miller is engaged in Metal
supply business with offices
in
Real Estate Trust Bldg., Philadelphia.
W. G. Morgan is a prominent attorney located in Morchants-Laclede Building, St. Louis, Mo.
C. F. Nagle. is general manager
of Tho Scranton Electric Co.,
Scranton.
Rov. Dr. Stncty L. Roberts is
engaged in missionary work
at
Yyena Yang, Korea, Asia.
He
writes thai his next furlough will
bo in two years.
F. W. Scbring is with thc bureau of census, Wa.shington, D. C.
His addre.ss is 1905 G St., M. W.
Washington.
F. W. Shaw is an attorney iu
Patchoguo. N. Y.
Frank Solos is an attornoy ;n
McKeesport, Pa.
Since graduation Messrs. Shaw
and Soles have missed few commoncemonts.
J. W. Smith is with The Eric
R. R. Co. 50 Church St., New York
City.
J. A. G. Stitzer is located at
East Orange, N. J. Three years
ago ho was appointed to hear jietitions for naturalization in The
Federal Court, New Y'ork City.
In this time he has heard over
50,000 applicants.
David Styor is vice principal of
Bordontown Military Institute.
R. G. Whitesell is in chargo of
Tho Easton Office of a New York
Bond Comjiany.
P. i's. Wilcox is president of a
Coal Company with office in Mears
Bldg., Scranton, Pa.
L. S. Wolff is teaching Latin in
Westinghouso High School, Pittsburgh.
Rev. A. N .Wolff is pastor of S.
Broadway Presbyterian Church,
Denver, Col. Ho has served this
church for eleven years.
Four '04 mon ^ arc
numbered
among the physicians of Easton:
D. A. S. Fox, Dr. R. S. Raub, Dr.
W. (;. Tillman and Dr. F. E. Ward.
Two '04 men aro members of
the faculty of their Alma Mator:
Prof. D. A. Hatch und ProL J. H.
DeLong.
I
' \ /
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T^wdrFf r ViUllf^B
KiM^S