'36. John M. Crawford, formerly of New Castle, Pa., is now in Calífornia. George W. Crawford is in the lumber business at New Castle, Pa., and prospering. '45. R. J. Wright, class of '45, has a work on Social Science now being stereotyped. It is a view of the subject from the moral and theological stand-point, and will contain about 500 pages octavo. It will probably be out in June. '46. Stewart, John, is at Belmont, Kansas. Jabob A. Stewart is still at Leavenworth, Kansas. '53. "From Everglade to Canon, with the Second Dragoons (Second United States Cavalry); an authentic account of service in Florida, Mexico, Virginia and the Indian country, including the personal recollections of distinguished officers, anecdotes, ballads, &c., with an appendix containing orders, reports of operations and correspondence, battles of the regiment, military records of officers, &c., 1836-1875. Compiled by Theodore F. Rodenbough, Colonel and Brevet-Brigadier General, United States Army." '58. Dr. Hiram Long, A. M., has been practicing medicine for the past two years at Sunbury, Pa. '68. Harvey Gulick, Esq., a member of the Bar of Belvidere, designs abandoning the practice of law, and preparing for the ministry. He will pursue his studies in the Union Theological Seminary, New York. Rev. Richard Arthur was installed pastor of the churches of Buck Valley and Warfordsburg, Pa., by a committee of the Presbytery of Carlisle, on Thursday, March 11th. His Post Office is Warfordsburg. '69. Rev. Walter Q. Scott has removed his residence in Philadelphia to 2104 Arch street. '71. Rev. Wm. S. Fulton has a call to a flourishing church in Western Pennsylvania. He was one of two selected to represent the graduating class at the closing exercises of the Western Theological Seminary. Rev. Wm. K. Tully, of Princeton Theological Seminary, is called as pastor to the Reformed Church at High Bridge, New Jersey. J. Meigs, at present Tutor of Greek and Latin in the College, will deliver the Alumnus Oration at the reunion of Franklin Hall this commencement. The report of the Department of Agriculture for April contains a carefully prepared report on the "Alcoholic Properties of Sugar Corn," by Wm. McMurtrie, Chemist of the Department. '72. Jacob S. Gantz is in the blank book and stationery business at 24 German street, Baltimore, Md. J. R. Paull is in the Junior Class of the Columbia College Law School. J. I. Good, of Union Theological Seminary, has accepted a call to the German Reformed Church of York, Pa. Dr. Chas. H. Voigt, 49 Taylor Avenue, Allegheny, Pa. D. Campbell, has just graduated from Union Theological Semiand accepted a call to a church near Altoona, Pa. nary, '73. M. L. Cook is going to preach in Canada during the Seminary vacation. L. E. Waller is in the Junior Class at the Columbia Law School. C. E. Burns has accepted an offer to supply the church of Rev. A. C. Gillies, Sherbrook, Nova Scotia, during June and July, and Mr. Goodfellow's in August. '74. Again it becomes our sad duty to record the death of a member of the class of '74-the second that has occurred within the few months since their graduation. Mr. F. E. Keim died on the evening of Tuesday, May 4th, after nine days' illness with typhoid fever. Mr. Keim was engaged in the Daily Free Press office as local editor, where he was much respected. As we had gone to press when the death occurred we must defer a more extended notice until next issue.—(Eds). At the closing exercises of the Western Theological Seminary, the Chambers prize of $100 for New Testament, Greek language and Exegesis, was awarded to Enoch I. Davies. EXCHANGES. We have received the College Herald as a new exchange and like its looks. We were a little amused at its seeming surprise that the MONTHLY should be of a satisfactory religious tone, since they have been informed that "less than half of the students are Christians.' Friend Herald, we are sorry to say that your informant was correct as to the proportion, but still we have enough christian life here to give a very respectable character to our college and we hope also to our MONTHLY. The Amherst Student is always good. It sustains well the dignity of the institution it represents. The Virginia University Magazine is evidently not accustomed to receiving compliments. We attempted in good faith to give them one in our last issue, but they took it for sarcasm" and "went for” us fearfully. We are willing now to take back our compliment and to apologize for having offered it. We could not help liking the University Herald if fine paper, good type, and neat appearance were all that is demanded in a college paper. We have received the following since our last issue : The New England Journal of Education, Penn Monthly, Pennsylvania School Journal, Tripod, Targum, Harvard Advocate, College Mercury, Magenta, Bowdoin Orient, Transcript, Niagara Index, University Review, College Argus, Chronicle, Cornell Era, Tyro, Alabama University Monthly, Madisonensis, Trinity Tablet, Oberlin Review, Owl, Scholastic, Amherst Student, Nassau Lit., 1 Vassar Miscellany, Berkleyan, Dartmouth, Dickensonian, Brunonian, Yale Lit. PUBLISHED ON THE 10th OF EACH MONTH BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 PER YEAR. |