Allegheny College - Kaldron Yearbook (Meadville, PA), Class of 1899, Cover

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Y ., , .x . I' Ng? .." .'h ,K . N. f. Q -'x , 4 if X. Q 1 'W' '+ 1 ' In 1 I F H H i i A i K L 5 LE . r B l x l l l 1 3, 'r1,x'fgx'fgx'fgx"4Lx'fLx-fx - t - .. , , V y xv, xg, vx 1, -x1,3 ,x J, ,x1,.'x f,x:xx,,E :wg gxx, cgyfc gy Cexy 49, QW, Lyn vrlxvfwvn V N 'Sl NSI N Nl N xl xl N I N x f V x -xxx -xxx -xxx -xxx .xxtx ,xx,x1,xX,xr,xN 51,9 NAXN N va ,Q ,- ,.-, J,.xjJ Q x, , x, ,Ax f x fy Y-7, V V 5vCl15pfy15vfyJbPlx!1bhfxljbplvlxlvfxflbhfvlxvfvx xx 0 'fe' 'WN 'NN'-NN'-Wx'-wx'QWQ' Q'ff'9ff-'9 'W AW 4 , N 1 xl rn W1 11 WU, NWN xx N xx xx 0 'bv -xxxv-xxxx .xxx ,.v,Nf'R-'fra-'ff ,xx 4 x in U10 rlwiryxy j xxx mx N x -xxxx -x xx .9 MQ , X f N ffm f!15hWJ5hWAmWJ5m03SYEjb Qbfxlx :xvc Q4-xx iff? xl L0 Sm? 9 ayg N 'f N- QF: SWE? X 'SN x x r SQL? QV? airs 3292 FSC? 3? Q35 aw? 'xx N N'f QD! I1 LA x x ' NN 6 :VS wb? MSN 1557 bv! lx ' 14 x v xNl,.yN sw? Qvrxlz Tbyfs x x-f xx'-xx aff: - X V 0 0 I O 0 0 Q o Ski FR? ENVT :iff X ,X H, N52 C ' QFD: H R15 :vie ' ' 0 0 , xml S4-is 7 gpg 31 L11 xN AQ EWS . FW N - .f SEE Xl, N .1 OVQ IQS C W sw 9 9 ' LY74 QYWJ 5'-Tx QE QPU, xxlqi guy Sgyf 1, N 5 J SVS: Q 9,53 Lxxfa w QW!! FIRE BH Qvfxfl viii Lxx7c QQ - f d S412 ski Q I L!1 xvm COLLEGE BUTTONS A D PINS DTP? ' 'X 'NR Lxvf 3295 Sf-G 9,42 NN N V -xx F ATE 1 fa mv A ,xnxx . .f I Q 5? P1 NN ix x N' I Qvffl jxlfc :AVA xx'-sx wg Wu' nw! Xxx f x -f J QM ' N N f Qvgf Sw? LW! MVA xx'-S :QQ 5 , . . . . . Dx! , FRU: FW gig Glasses accurately fitted to any kind of defective vlslon. 345 EYE ilpi NI, N . . -r Ax img Special Discount to all Students. Sym , - , - :xx Q ,y f QQ Egg : 1 - 5 JR wif xv,-xi :wb ,gt xml Lxvc 92,6 51,6 xv-xi QVNN QYPJJ x Nfl W N'f -391,5 Q'fi X , SGS xwi xl U1 v Lxxfa 925 SLG xxlqi xppj 9 f WQJ :Wi 9245 Z ,- 'QQ ANN Y '-Y W :ND C " G -gs No. 223 Chestnut Street. MEADVILLE, PA' 533 TRU! in 9,14 wk FW -f v QW' L ' x x rx x"fx x'fNxx'fNxVf'xVDxD'QAV4?AW74?AD 43PW,Q3V,5 N -f v -f v , .. Q -.f -' -f 'xv Qxv can cw, ow czxxrczxxfcw, cw, cw, new can my -gvpav,-1 1,-: f-: f 1 Q- Q-Agni, gl N 5'-4351561561561.66151,5513161.6S155'QSIQS'in'fxxxn'Rx''fW"QS'N"5N''QX35'N3xSXRxSNxx3kYD3 xwmwvkwvlxvfvlxvfvlwfvkwvlxvfvkwvixwvixwmmfxwmmxvmxwmwxwfmffhm fflxl ffm f!Jxl f i I Klothiera, 9'ailora, ifatters and Furnishers. ' ,JJ f fm fVNAA!VN fvvvNAAAAAAfvxfvN N 'VVVN AAAAfvvNAfVNAAAA AAAAA,x If you want a ine Piano at a very low pfice, either for cash or on payments, call at once, as we are overstocked and must reduce. Some second-hand Pianos, almost given away. Now is the time for a bargain. . Chestnut Street, Chestnut Street, E1 R' S 34'?1i'LiS33J"?145'154'Ir"FJS5'JS5'y7r"5 SQTCCQXQI iQS,?yEa202fN5nLmaj2 EQ E.hNDQhw3 Lgnynj if E . Academy of Music Drug Store, - .sr .sw .sz FOR Us sw .sw FULL LINE OF DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, F- C' DRUGGISTSSUNDRIES. flue Jable 500513, 'a'u'vY'r'rs"r?f'i"'F'ri"i"'if'P"X"K"H'H"F'i"a' V. 'W. EILER, fruits! Academy of Mus1cBIock. MEADWLLE, FA. DR. C. CH HILL, and Uegetablea, Eye9 Ear? NUSQ9 ...GoTo... and Thnowato BENDERS' GRQCERY, L 248 Chestnut Street. CHESTNUT STREET, NEAR THE 'J 'Jff JffJvNNr1rx-v7j47i st' ' A "H A- N N 4'-5' " D I A lvl O N D mv Sv effwmma smsMZQ'?4?fSSf'sJ'wsffQJesfv - q. Y - N- V .. , . , ,, ,kvgk , Wk-Nxwuuqlfxgy '?""""'1"1"K"1'vvvvn-w':e-'-z-'-z-v,vq.'q:.q,.,,. i. Hotchkiss Sc Baker, .. 4i35ViXPfi35Vi3ir . QU! Dealers in DRS. A. dz R. R. JOHNSTON, Fresh,.SaIt, and I DENTISTS- Smoked Meats. '- b at NORTH PARK AVENUE. STUDENTS' CLUBS SUPPLIED. OF E HOURS' ' 8.30 12 1 30 5 at . 268 Pine Street, Meadville, Pa. Ju .U N N W U KM! H n W 0 i For Barbering .25 J GO TO PERRYS V92 .99 .al MEADVILLE, PA. ALL WORK STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. R. A. PERRY, Proprietor. F. K. EASTERWOOD ....Prescription Druggistu.. l Southeast Cor. Park Ave. and Chestnut St. .. . x ' Night Bell at Chestnut Street Door. Telephone No. 60. SPECIALTIES : Fine Drugs, Chemicals, Physicians' Prescriptions, Family Recipes, Pure Ice Cold Soda and Mineral Waters. A Andrew J. Deitsch, . jfiske 4 Jehwartzman, in 't tl 14 C ieadmg Of All Kinds, d sit t' , I . fiookaellers an a toners Mattresses, Springs, pictures, Wleadville, 9a. Feathers, Etc. I 253 Chestnut street, MEADVILLE, PA. 9 e ittsburg :Saw Zfchool, LEGAL DEPARTMENT OF THE WESTERN UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. THE academic year begins, on Monday, October 2, 1899, and ends Iune 1, 1900. It is divided in two terms. The fee for each term is 55000. Examination for admission will be held on September 29 and 30, 1899. The school occupies spacious quarters in the old University building, which is in close proximity to the Allegheny County Court House, and in the midst of the law quarter, making the location an ideal one. Hours of instruc- tion, 3:30 to 5:30 p. m. Course of study, three years. For catalogue and information apply to WM. SMITH, SECRETARY, Carnegie Building. PITTSBURG, PA. 1 KKKlKlKl1lKlKllllllFiFilillflfili!iFiFh!iRKKd'lili!KlKl1llll!iFi!lFiFiFiFiliFiFlFiK1KKllli i!IFiFiP1!1Kdlil ilKlilKliFiPiFiPKlKK1lilKRKlKKlli!KlIliliFiFXFiF iFiFiFiPilKKilKlillFiF1l OUR MOTIO: GOOD GOODS AND LOW PRICES. F. G. PRENATT, .,.DEALERIN... Fine Ready- Made Clothing AND FURNISHINGS. 1 'A Q25 High-Grade Tailoring Our Specialty. J' WE ALWAYS HAVE THE LATEST STYLES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS No. 220 Ch f fsf f. IVIEADVILLE, PA. OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE ALL COMERS KRKKKKKK i KKKKKKKKVIFIFV Klildkl-4 KIKNFXI lFiPlFiFKlKKKl1lKlKlK lFlFlFiF Wright, Kay it Co., gguggigcjgl Manilfacturers oi High-Grade WWYWWWYNWW Fraternity Emblems. Fraternity Novelties. - Fraternity Invitations, 9 ru g 3 , Fraternity Jewelry, Fraternity Stationery, . . ' Medicines, Fraternity Pro grams, Fraternity Announcements. Sbreseriptions. Send for Catalogue and Price List. Special Designs on Application. P. HENRY U'l'ECl"l, Ph. G. DETROIT, MICH. 209 Chestnut Street. Phone 49 D. A. CGllllL,lL, . . . HARDWARE. I'4O-I42 Woodward Avenue, Fine Pocket Cutlery, Guns, Ammunition. Headquarters iioir Fishing Taellslle. T No. 959 Water Street, Meaclville, Pa. 'PHONE 55. vi A Intercollegiate Bureau and Registry. CQTRFI I at I FONARD, 472-478 Broadwa Alban N. Y. U t Makers of the Caps, Gowns and Hoods r To Allegheny, University of Pennsylvania, Western University of Pennsylvania, Dickinson, Lehigh, La Fayette, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Columbia, Williams, University of Michigan, University of Chicago, Wellesley, Bryn Mawr and the others. Illustrated bulletin on application. GOWNS FOR THE PULPIT AND BQENCH. Fon PHoTooRAPHs- Where do YOU get them? ll not at You Should. And WHY? Because there is no one will do you better work. Prices as P low as any place- in the city. .29 .947 Water Street. Meadville, Pa. For oltriistiq Photographs Q GCE I, ZEEIIJQLIAIQS, l 208 Arch Street, Meadville, Pa. All work strictly first-class and finished in all the latest and most approved styles. ' ' d la in a Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. Copying an en rg g specialty, done in Water Colors, Crayon and Oil. il- Fine oltssortment of Piqture Frames and Easels CONSTANTLY ON HAND. All Goods Cheerfully Shown, Call and Examine Goods. FRED Lofez, CLOTHIER AND HABERDASHFR. -i1 Custom Made Cloihing an Einplzaizo Speczolzjf. All goods made in our own shop and by Union workmen. 1 Special az'z'enz'ion gzoen lo College Siuclenis' Cloihing. 212 CHESTNUT STREET, MEADVILLE, PA. 4 viii , arry a moment, urgent though your need, ere will you find the contents of this screed pitomized, that he who runs may read: inks of all kinds, Il sorts of grinds, ife as we live it, riblets of wit, ough, ragged rhymes, ld jokes warmed over, ew ones-sometimes. This Book Was issued by The Kaldron Board In the yeor of our Lord MDCCCXCIX. Press of MCCOY 8: CALVIN, Meadville, Pa, PROLOGUE. , .al QNVENTION demands that the Editors of the Kaldron beg the pardon of its readers for the infliction imposed on their long-sufferance. We are not going to do so. We have done the best We can. We are sorry that our best is no better, but never mind. Sunt alii. We have endeavored to get out a true year-book of Allegheny, one that shall recall to its readers the various phases of college life. lf in passing through our mill, your self-esteem has been damaged, we offer you our sympathy, but no more. We our- selves have been ground-by our fellow students in former annuals, and by the Faculty in their classes. This is Where We get back. So if We have done anything to be sorry for, We are glad of it. With these few Words of preface We recommend the book to your tender mercy. Go the IIDCIHOFQ of Eheta 1lflu Epsilon Elvis JBOOR is Zlffectionatelg ECNCHICD. Y , r X +2 -X , H-,K V ,fin-'uf A fy wf ff ffM ' S WW w I Lfffy , l - X55-:.,.4 f xW X W ww, Q ' V: M X . 'xl ' 1 MW We R ff f'. ,1 w , ggzyfggqgzgq-5. Q Ax , .Yr ff O iez ziixxssswcinfiv XX, 5 , f I 4 ,,,ff4, 4 .ew .-,ulp..,q, x 'K R X X I 'W 42147 W5 vi R - flwemffl ' ff, xmf --ffie5i'f:aL fslwyziiie -Q P 7 W MW M R RR Y W SSSSR W Rf ' dTf4ff'e"?31'QRQ RW M Aff Wffkw. Wu X V buff? KX ' YY tux! 4 ' "'f:"" fi' flffhl " f5'f,g5g6x . ,fJ 'I Hx ' X , N :xx ,V M M .1 2 I ' rR g , Nliimliliv NX M gf u , N., ,if ff ' ' RM ,- N 2 xi. ff ei 'wwf A R ff A, R Q R 14 v 'M RAM 'bf f x. 4, '11 .f 1 1 " W NW ,K 'Q' W. ' X Eli R -Wg. ' 15.3 R' Q-Qf1qW , ' Uf 2 2 ' . R J ' N W" 5v"'?fif?g'2si3' -f, f 2 2 y IN M, W im H' Wm E I . 1. fu N M X '-' 'v"k1 . xw5X,"vAN' fgqllf' 'lf Q F: yf Qf2fZi1fW tW R '1' -AQ.. X A, R R R f ffvm R M R ' f ,f f7f"f ,Wu 1 My NwiSQNSQkX?1EeSS5g: f fgxkix xq f fff'27f21'f'QX' 'X NSN 'W X RR RR .--'TWC "MU" I' f, WV A 33:3 A XR ,WWW?mafgviaffsgfsegl'me'mwwm mix, 5 N . Z NE- NN fpfuwffg,,gwghfqgpgfigwyfmfp, mi ,g 5 2 ri XXXX 2 , f'f349'nW-4-1992151y5fz4'4g45z52z72gG2f25u3!s'i'X,Q Q1 il 1523- 1 X as-xx xN X Xb 1 Ii"iammmmM5w352245pff9g4.+3anairqw - . V -2, X W ','sSe s'.vWm .eff Q ,ai W fx S 4 1 XNXX .xxxxx-Xxx, 'ipx nf 'V -vb 1 gi,-. X f All X 5' Q Nw ff. X X fn xYxSix'YXSgfNSRiXQS!,iW5N R ,'.""QlfN-' f 4 U WN S if f X XXX .R . X D Q """' I f R , R R W A L ' . X 1 Iylflff' f "fp 4 "' I PRESIDENT CRAWFORD. 1 A. B. A. B. A.B A. B. Faculty. .al WILLIAM H. CRAWFORD, D. D. fl! If QF, dl B If. President, and Professor of Philosophy and Christian Evidences. , Northwestern University, 1884, A. M., Northwestern University, 1887, D. D., Northwestern University, 1893, Pastor Ravenwood M. E. Church, Chicago, 1884, Pastor Fulton Street M. E. Church, Chicago, 1886, Chair of Historical Theology in Gammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Ga., 1889, President of Allegheny College, 1893. JONATHAN HAMNETT, D. D. , Allegheny College, 1839, A. M., Allegheny College, 1843, D. D., Uni- versity of Missouri, 1869, Professor of Latin Language and Literature, Allegheny College, 1845-73, Vice-President Allegheny College, 1862-84, Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Allegheny College, 1882-4, Emeritus Professor of Philosophy, Allegheny College, 1884, Librarian Allegheny College, 1884. JAMES H. MONTGOMERY, Ph. D. diI'A. Professor of Physics and Chemistry. ., Allegheny College, 1877, A. M., Allegheny College, 1880, Ph. D., Illinois Wesleyan University, 1888, Professor of Mathematics, Allegheny College, 1877-88. JOHN W. THOMAS, Ph. D. EX. Professor of French and German. , Dickinson College, 1881, A. M., Dickinson College, 1884, Student of Classical Philology, Goettingen, Germany, 1882-3, Student of Romance Philology, Sorbonne, Paris, 1885-6, Ph. D., Syracuse University, 1894, Professor in Claverack Seminary, N. Y., in Troy Conference Seminarvz Modern Language Master in Mitchell's School, Billerica, Mass., and in Cathedral School of St. Paul, Garden City, L. l., Present position, 1889. WILLIAM T. DUTTON, C. E. B 0 U. Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering. , . - . . 1 6 Professor of Mathematics and Vice Prmcipa C. E., Dartmouth College, 187 3 I U C. V. S. Normal School, 1881-6, Professor of Mathematics, Edmboro Normal School, 1886-90 3 Professor of Mathematics in Allegheny College, ll e May, 1898. 1890, Commandant of Cadets at Allegheny Co eg , X WILLIAM A. ELLIOTT, A. M. fb A 9. Professor of Greek Language and Literature. A, B., Allegheny College, 1889, A. M., Allegheny College, 1892 3 Principal School Allegheny College, 1889-92 3 Professor of Latin and Preparatory , Greek, 1892-4, American School of,Classical Studies, Athens, 1894-5, Present position, 1894. ERNEST A. SMITH, A. M. B 011, cl? B K. Professor of History and Politics. , A. M., 1891, Principal Valdosta Collegiate Institute, 1889-933 Graduate Student Johns Hopkins University, 1895-8, Present position, 1898. I ' A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University, 1888, and EDWARD CLARK MOREY, A. Nl. A r. Bradley Professor of Latin Language. A. B., Syracuse University, 1884, Student of Classical Philology, Harvard University, 1890-23 A. M., Harvard University, 1892, Teacher of Greek and Latin, Cazenovia Seminary, 1884-5, Teacher of Greek and Latin, Montpelier Seminary, 1886-903 Teacher of Latin, Roxbury Latin School, I892-31 Teacher of Greek and Latin, Belmont School, Belmont, California, I893-6, Present position, 1896. MARTIN SMALLWOOD, A. Nl. Q If af. Professor of Biology and Geology. A- Bt, SSTF8-CUSS University, 18963 A. M., Syracuse University, 18973 Assistant In B1010gY at SYWCUSC Uliiversity, 1895-6 3 Instructor in Biology at Syra- cuse.University, 1896-83 Instructor in Embryology at Syracuse College of Medicine, 18983 Present position, 1898. A 6 1 Q31 25 lg: I . , - ' f . A A W 2 1' . 3, . gn :ff-' , l f X4 W 1 Prof. Morev. Prof. Munroe. ., i Prof. Dutton. Dr. Montgomery. ,- 4 1 1, ,,.. JA 11 f F x mi QQ I-SVS! oirkyf 'z.. -ri 'Z'-' X i 1 N Prof. Smith. Prof. Elliott. Dr. Thomas. Mr. Wright. MTS. Laffef. N Mr. Homer, - A E VL,-f ig ' 2,5 gy 1 ?:,:3.,q:. I I 15,994 ff- ..,.Q . , I ,.,, : ff X Wi , - -142-.422 'X' " :l.-VM, - : W" dom .Y ,Q-':'z'gy.--0, 11.4 1 , f . ,fr N ', i we z .Jim f 45' W - Q- - X wf ff 19 of' af x ff ff 3' . qigmv X74 N. www 9 'XV ' Wl'j,a' 'Q 'S xx M -35 "lm wifi f S xv ,J f Q W? . I , wg, V 'Y be , f ' 'I S4 if , , l . ? , . ,,.,, ,f , IM., M. Q f- +1s:s.Q2:3 ' , f ,. - 'L ' ' ,Q gs?f22a',isa2asz 11: z . , f -.I,fi:1:l:?I.'fi551-zl.:f1:-:Iii-.-'11-.'::Z".-1.f?iE"14E2:':1'-., 1 " .- f 4,235-I-I':'.:5.,-2015 ' ai' -1'1rl'EGE1.1-5311-1Q.:-,:'::g::1:Ej,-z,,., , . -' 'J fgf I .':I:L':I,:3Qf4-irq? 1,::f:gzZ:,'-3 'ri' ' ' .1 12 j.,,zf Q 4 f f X 1, 71 , 5 ' -: -, f 'Q f T 1 ' , ,,,, , ,. ,- , .,,,.1,. W,,,,, + f ' V. 4 Z f ' 4 ' f ' ,eff ' A ,I , , iQ,':'ff,.1,:4:1g s '-f--T xsff' - , . . I 4' 'ww ., if cf. 2 ,,w2.'f em- , .-4. ,.f?Q4Zfi'gf-.-jg.,--X s':wf:?ff:gf5g,,, .:.tg,- Mr. Pease. Miss Spalding. Prof. Smallwood. ! 1 Q J 5 Q 1 5 , r, 1 , I r I 1 I I F i Va I 3 K I l. 3 i 1 v fi 4 5 u Y F 5 3 z h K I f ,l E , A K 1 1 1 i MMw K ,1. i .,l HARRY K. MUNROE, A. Nl. 41 NH. Professor of English Language and Literature. A. B., Wesleyan University. 18881 A. M., Wesleyan University, 18943 Princi- pal of Public 1-ligh School. Shrewsbury. Mass., 1888-90, Principal of High School. Ashland, Mass.. l89lg Head of Department of English, State Normal School. Millersville. Pa., 1891-33 Instructorin English and Rhetoric, Pennsylvania State College. 1895-73 Assistant Professor, 1897-8, Present position. 1898. :RCLARENCE FRISBEE ROSS, A.M. 111 A 0. Assistant Professor, and Principal of Preparatory School. A. B., Allegheny College. 1891g A. M.. Allegheny College, 1893g University of Chicago. Summer Quarters, 1895-63 University of Berlin, 1896-7g Professor of Greek and German, Missouri Wesleyan College, 1891-2 g Instructor in Greek and Latin and Principal of Preparatory School, Allegheny College, 1892-5, Assistant Professor, 18953 Senior Fellow of Greek, University of Chicago. 1898-9. Mrs. ELLEN W. LAFFER, A. M. Preceptress. ALICE HUNTINGTON SPALDING. Expression and Physical Training. Cumnock School of Oratory, Northwestern University, 1897 g Present POSWOH, 1897. FRED LEROY HOMER, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics and Science. I A. B., Allegheny College, 18953 Instructor in Mathematics, Western RCSCTVC Seminary, 1895-7g Present position, 1897. 'On leave of absence. 7 WILLIAM A. PEASE, A. B. 1 Instructor in Latin and Greek. ' rsity 18933 McCormick Theological Seminary, A. B., Northwestern Unive , ' ' in Schoolsg Present position, 1898. 1894-63 Teacher in Chicago Even g HERMAN H. Wnicnr, B.s. 41.1 H. Physical Instructor. B. S.,Amherst College, 1898g College Gymnast. Amherst, 1896-83 Harvard Summer School, 12596-7g Present position, l898. NELLIE A. MURRAY, A. B. Instructor in Latin and French. DANA B. CASTEEL. fl' .J H. Assistant in Biological Laboratory. CLIFFORD S. LEET. fl' I' .1. Assistant in Engineering Department. PAUL EATGN. fl1I'J. Assistant in Chemical Laboratory. OFFICERS OF THE FACULTY. J. H. - . MQNTGOMERY, Vice-President and Curator' of the Museum J. W. THO W MAS' . . . Secretary A . .EL HOTT, ' - - .... Registrar EDWARD . . . C' MOREY, ACUH9, Principal Pi'epai'ato1'y llepartinent is Trustees and Official Committees. .29 BOARD OF TRUSTEES. EX-OFFICIO. His Excellency, WILLIAM A. STONE, Governor of the Commonwealth. HOU. JAMES P. STERRETT, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. JOHN P. ELKIN, Attorney General. Lay Trustees. Alexander Bradley, - - - - Pittsburg Hon. Samuel B. Dick, - - Nleadville Hon. James W. F. White, LL. D., - Sewickley James D. Gill, ' ' ' ' Nleadville Hon. John F. Dravo, - - Beaver Harvey Henderson, - Allegheny Frank P. Ray, ---- - Nleadville William Thomas, - - - ' Nleadvllle Hon. John J. Henderson, LL. D., - Nleadvilie George W. Haskins, - - Nleadville Theodore L. Flood, D. D., LL. D.,- - Meadvilge Jonathan Hamnett, D. D., - - Nleadville J0hf1 Wggd, .... . PllIlfSbLlI'g William Foltz, - A- New C2lSfG Andrew L. Dunbar, - Nleadville George P. Hukill, - - Oil City James P. Hassler, Nl. D., - Nl?HdV1l!G John G. Holmes, - - - PIUSUUYQ Hon. James W. Lee, - - - Pittsburg Jghn C, Bardall, ' Nloundsville, W. Va. Frank A. Arter, - - Cleveland, .0- James P. Colter, - ' . M?adV1lle P tt b J. W. Kinnear, - - ' 1 5 Ufg 9 Gorton B. Chase, - Greenville John M. Stull, . ' Warren' J. N. Boiard, M. D Nlefldvllle M. B. Dunham, ' .Warren Robert F. Hopwood, - ' UHIQMOWH J. E. Rigg, M. D., Wllkinsburg Durbin Horne, - - Pittsburg Edward Appleyard, Jamestown, N. Y. Hudson Sampson, ' Plttsbufg H. P. Sullivan, - ' ' EUS Robert B. Murray, - - YOUUQSUUWU, Wesley B. Best, ---- - Meadwlle , Clerical Trustees. Rev J. R. Mills, D. D., - - - - Alliance, O. Rev Joseph Horner, D. D., LL. D., . Pittsburg Rev William H. Crawford, D. D., Meadville Rev T. H. Woodring, D. D., - Washington Rev A. C. Ellis, D. D., - - - - Erie Rev J. W. Miles, D. D., Wilkinsburg Rev A. L. Petty, D. D., - Barnesville, O. Rev James M. Bray, A. M., Ripley, N. Y. Rev W. P. Bignell, D. D., Sheridan, N. Y. Rev. R. F. Keeler, D. D., - Charlestown, O. Rev T. N. Boyle, D. D., . - Pittsburg Officers of the Board. Alexander Bradley, ...... President John J. Henderson, - . . . ViCe-Pre5ident William H. Crawford, - - Chairman Executive Committee Frank P- RHY, - - - - Treasurer and Secretary CENTENARY BOARDS. Pittsburg Conference. Alexander Bradley, John G. Holmes, - - - - - - President - - - Secretary and Treasurer Albert A. Horne. Harvey Henderson. Rev. Joseph Horner, LL. D. F. W. McKee. Rev. Charles W. Smith, D. D. 10 Erie Conference Rev. A. J. Merchant, D. D., - J - President Rev. R. S. Borland, - - - Vice-President Rev. A. B. Phillips, . - - - - Secretary W. S. Smith, ------- Treasurer Rev. S. H. Prather, Ph. D. W. W. Gelvin. Rev. A. C. Bowers. Wm. Thomas. Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev. Rev. Rev Rev Rev. Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev. W. H. Crawford, D. D. Dr. E. C. Parsons. Rev. A. J. Merchant, D. D. Rev. Milton Smith, D. D. N T A. J. R. M. A. H. D C H A E B J. JOINT BOARD OF CONTROL. Pittsburg Conference. G. Miller, D. D. N. Eaton, D. D. J. Merchant, D. D. N. Fradenburg, D. D. J. B. Secrist. J. B. Youngson. Erie Conference Elisha Robinson. E. D. Smith. East Ohio Conference. Freshwater,tD. D. Domer, D. D. W. C. Wilson. 1 Simpson S. Ford. West Virginia Conference. A. Spragg, M. D. Henry F. Jones. VISITING COMMITTEES. Pittsburg Conference. . L. Ash. . E. Clark. C. Beacom. Rev. Jas. Meecham, D. D. Rev. G. W. Terbush. ' C. Ellis, D. D. Erie Conference. Rev. T. C. Beach, D. D. Rev. A. C. Bowers. East Ohio Conference. E. Whittaker. E., Edgell. Rev. J. H. Merchant. Rev. B. Excell. Rev. Jos. Gledhill. West Virginia Conference. L. Clark, D. D. Rev. S. P. Crummett. 11 I June 28 College Calendar. I .20 1899-1900- June 22 23, 24, 1899, - - - - ' Examinations June 25 10:45 3, mu . . . - Baccalaureate Sermon june 25 7:45 p m., Annual Sermon before College Y. M. C. A. June 26 4:00 p m., - - ' ' ' Field Day June 26 8:00 p m., - - - Inter-Society Contest june 27 3500 p m., - Annual Meeting of Board of Control June 27 8500 p mv , . . . Class Day Exercises June 28 9:30 a ., Annual Meeting of Board of Trustees 2330 p m., - - Meeting of Alumni Association June 28 8:00 p m., - - - Alumni Address June 29 10:00 a. m., - - Commencement Exercises SUMMER VACATION. September 16, 18, 1899, - - Entrance Examinations September 19, Tuesday, - - Fall Term Begins December 14, Thursday, .... Fall Term Ends WINTER VACATION. January 2, 1900, Tuesday, . . Winter Term Begins January 25, Thursday, . . Day of Prayer for Colleges Nl21l'CI'l 22, TI'1L1I'SCl2ly, .... Winter Term Ends SPRING VACATION. U April 3: TUGSday, - - - - Spring Term Begins June 23, Thursday, - - Commencement 1,-Q I, 'QV s 1 d 1 i '1 -Q? Q . - . .Y ..n. -f fevv.,: Y:.4-1-41,-ur-Y -1: 1- -1. 1-v Y: . Y .Y -.,,.- ., ff - Y Y Y v-.- ... , 1-. :Y .Y -. ... , ,v,. , .. --.A -.- Y 1 .W . . Casteel. Lofthouse. Couse. Weller. EnDean. Steele. Ray. Graham. Soult. Rossiter. C. R. Davis. J. W. Davis. Stolzenbach. Sturtevant Weatherby. Miss Breene. Miss Sherred. Leet. Miss Clark. Phillips. Miss Vought. Eaton. Chapin. Oakes. Gillette. Swisher. Hart. McClure. J Senior Class. fa' Colors-Light Green and Red. ' Yell-Wah! Hoo! Wah! Bim! Bam! Bah! ' Allegheny '99! Rah! Rah! Rah! Officers. President, . . . . Paul Sturtevant Vice President, . Frank J. EnDean. Q Secretary, . . . Leon P. Rossiter. Treasurer, - Walter H. Lofthouse. Grator, - - - H. K. Steele. Ladder Grator, - Clifford S. Leet. Poet, - - 4 Robert Nl. Ray. . Salutatorian, ' Mary L. Breene,' Valedictorian, Frank T. NlcClure. Essayist, - - Sabra W. Vought. Prophet, - Daisy J. Clark. ' Historian, - - John S. Hart. ' Declaimer, - - - - Nellie L. Sherred. " Class Roll. Breene, Mary Luella, - - - - 4 Corry Casteel, Dana Breckenridge, 47 A 9, . . Tarentum Chapin, Albert Orlo, Q T' A, - - - - Erie Clark, Daisy Juliana, - - Nleadville Couse, Charles Church, Q A 9, Greenville Davis, Charles Ross, - - - - - Pulaski Davis, James Warner, Frewsburg, N. Y. Eaton, Paul, fp F 11, . - NlcKeesport EnDean, Frank Joseph, - - - Petrolia Gillette, Sherman Groo, - J 13 Warwick, N. Y. Graham, Roy, - ' - l-lart, John S., 91' A, - - Hogate, Jessie May, If A 9, Leet, Clifford S., 9 F A, - Lofthouse, Walter l-Ienry, - NlcClure, Prank Tennis, A A E, NlcCrumb, Richard Carr, - - Oakes, Edwin Stacey, 9 A 9, Palmer, James Joseph, - - Phillips, Everett Franklin, 9 A 9, Ray, Robert Meredith, 9 I' A, - Rossiter, Leon Percival, 1 - Sherred, Nellie Leora, lf A 9, - Soult, Edwin Emerson Earl, 9 A 9, - Steele, Harry Keeler, - - Stolzenbach, Frank D., 9 A 9, Sturtevant, Paul, 9 I' A, . . Swisher, Lloyd Lawrence, 9 A 9, Vought, Sabra Wilbur, 11' A 9, . Weatherby, Milton, 9 A 9, . Weller, Bert Irvin, - . , White, James Edward, 5 A E. Wilkenson, William Lewis, 9 A 9, . 14 . - Nleadville West Newton - Danville, lnd. Conneautville - Nleadville - Sandy Lake . Jamestown Cattaraugus, N. Y. - Waterford Ravenna, 0. - NleadviiQe - Nleadvije Cambridge Springs - GreenviQQe BrookviQQe . Pittsburg - ConneautviQQe - - Oil City Jamestown, N. Y. - Nlillville, N. J. - Nleadville Frewsburg, N. Y. - - Pittsburg HISTORY. ET THE festive Prep. subside, and the impudent Freshman stand at respectful attention, while history rescues from Lethe's stream the story of the Class of Ninety-Nine. In this class, the meekest and mildest that Allegheny ever sent forth, moustached men, downy-cheeked youths, and fair damsels sit down together, and Prexy leadeth them. It is not the purpose of the Historian to trace the mental evolution of each member from the doll and the rattle to Christian Ethics. Sufhce it to say, the class of '99 has caught the spirit of the age, and knows how to save itself from exhausting labor. From a Freshman infantry organization, weak and uncertain on foot, it has developed into a Senior cavalry corps, which for grace, ease, and daring can give points to agband of mounted Apaches. No serious epidemic of matrimony has troubled us during our college course, only three members of the class having suc- cumbed to the arrows of the little god, and two of these were married before they were brought under our blessed influence. The class has no athletic record behind it. We account for this by the fact that the men of the class are physically rather scrubby. Judged from the scholarly ,point of view, '99 has no reason to be ashamed. In fact, after graduating us, the Faculty will feel that "Wisdom has departed with us." Politically, the experience of the class has been most unique. As Sophomores we elected two class presidents. Neither would resign, so the two presided at every meeting. Imagine our feelings, however, at Ending, when all classiiications were made out, that our two presidents were only Freshmen! As Juniors, We minded our own affairs and wished we were Seniors. Since becoming Seniors our relations with each other in recitation hall and class meeting have been most pleasant. Everything has been done mildly-even our "kicking" 15 ' Our last "kick " was against Writing Senior orations. The logical arrangement of our argument was irresistible, and would have gained the day had not those with Whom We contended forgotten all the laws of the syllogism. We have attempted to give the broad outlines of '99'5 history-for the minutiae, go to the Faculty. i HISTORIAN. l l l l l l l l l I 5 l l l l 4 16 . 1 l W I. i I 1 - l ' 'ig f 5' X, , xxxx xx XI xv Dx,-ekfn, H72 Zin , 7 V, . Junior Class. .al A Officers. President, - - Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, . Valedictorian, - Replier, . . I-Iistorian, - Essayist, - - Q I . Class Roll. KKI Batchelder, Marguerite Gould, Borland, Walter Siverly, 5 A E, - Burdge, Howard Griflith, - - Champlain, Norman Perry, - Cowell, George G., - - Clingensmith, J. Isabel, If A 9, - Dettlebach, Frank Cletton, 514 Eaton, Oliver K., 42 ll J, - - Griswold, Edith, lf A H, - - Horne, Jennie Arzella, 14 X 53, McCray, Iva Dell, 11' ll' V, - McMichael, Lynn, - - - Matteson, Frank Lawrence, 'P 1' ll, Merchant, Coral A., fl' fl U, 1 - McAllister, Elizabeth, fl 1-WJ. - Rohrbaugh, Edward Gay, 514 15, - Rose, Emily, ---- Salisbury, Irvin Newton, - Secrist, William Bell, ff' 1" ll, - 17 E! Edward G. Rohrbaugh. Walter S. Borland. - lva Dell McCray. Irvin N. Salisbury. - Frank L. Matteson. Marguerite Batchelder. - A James J. Wright. Norman N. Champlin. ', - Meadville - Gil City Meadville - Ruth, N. Y. Meadville - Wattsburg - Cleveland, O. - Mclieesport - Kinsman, O. - Greenville - Butler - Stony Point - - - Corry Mechanicstown, O. - West Newton - Beverly, W. Va. - - Meadville - Center Road Station - - West Newton dj ff gf Weldon O 9 A l W Shatto, Otis Bryant, , . . ! Tnonipson, Wellvsrood DeWitt, . Clark S MINS Wllliams, Benjamln Ramage, E A E, . Butler I Womer, William Alexander, 47 A 0, Clark P Wright, James Jay, . . Meadvllle r iv QI Q l 1 I l 'K ll - , , i in :X i e ' i ig T9 '7 ' 'li Qfj 1 F 1 ' ? H1 , ' 7 l i i 12 . ' YJ f ' il W: 'N 'X-.E - X-5 rf' i 5 5 ,g :ve . I l .X he 1 3 46 If 2 1 "-'fvxx 'lv A , Q L J' W ' W ' Y "1 W l -dxf J fi l 'if f 4 ?2f'f Ng xi. ' 3 ii I QS! if il 1 lx K1 i 5 1 i I l ' l 4 Q if E I 18 3. HISTORY. T WAS the custom of the ancients to preface their inspired heroic epics with an invocation to the Muse of Song, couched in terms of florid eloquence and unctious flattery. lt1s not owing to any disrespect for that estimable female that we omit so important a step in the development of what we feel will be transmitted to future cycles as the history of a class beyond cavil the Hrst in the annals of a century. By no means would we affrontthe worthy Muse, the cause of the omission is the exi- gency of space. We have but two pages, to be paid for at a Hxed rate per page by an assessment of the individual members of the class. To such 'base considerations are we perforce re- duced. The class of 'OO--call it "naughty-naught," or "nineteen hundred," or any other name you please-is, as has already been suggested, the class that stands without dispute at the head of a century of history. I refer, of course, to the century to whose name belongs the distinguished honor of beginning with the mystic number, 19. Perhaps some may question the existence of any mystic properties in those simple digits, but we scorn their base aspersions with hauteur and disdain. We are above such considerations, we waive them altogether. Cadence and euphony demand that it be mystic, mystic it is written, and mystic it shall be. The title of this class to be called truly great rests upon no temporal or unsubstantial basis, the eternal years of God are hers. The rock of Gibraltar and Kilimanjaro aren't in it. The conviction of our greatness is forced upon mankind by all the profoundest logic of the human reason. The irresistible power of Truth 'is the foundation on which We base our assertions, we defy the universe to assail us in our impregnable position. Ours is the greatness that rises above the littleness of common things, mocks at time and laugheth at the storm. For are we r not the 19 class of 'O0? What more need be said? "Whatsoever is more than these things shall be as sounding brass and a tinkling cymbal," as Shakespeare so touchingly declared. It is impossible to dwell long upon so exalted a topic as the one before us without experiencing the most profound emotion. Fain would I approach and behold the awful glory face to face, and tell the story to breathless humanity in words of eloquence as grand as the dread grandeur of my theme, but such eternal blazon must not be to ears of flesh and blood. ln humility l stand afar off, and contemplate this divine effulgence through a smoked window-glass. Need l record the deed that we have done? the battles fought, the glorious victories won? the tedious toiling upward, step by step, to Junior grandeur from the verdant Prep.? the Sophmore boldness that at Freshmen scoffs? the hardy courage that disdains the Profs.? Why should l Write to what we have aspired, how we have struggled and valiantly perspired? Can l transcribe with ink and fragile pen the truths deep-graven on the hearts of men? No! no! may all the gods above forbid! What vengeance might .they not wreak if l did? Their wrath concentered on my luckless head, would strike the vile presuming scoundrel dead who durst attempt, with simple mortal tongue, to sing the glories that should rest unsung! Nlost glorious class! my praise is crude and base, in humble state I can but breathe the prayer that issued from the raptured Roman's breast-Oh! in thy virtue be thou truly blest! HISTORIAN. 20 C I K. -Y N K. Z I -0 l 1 Q NX 3 ,gif 1!i,n, . wb .g 1 h E X Mi X'-if-N--w f 1 ' X i ' ' fx Q X . X ww XXSS S X -x X X N X X X X X Q N Q S QQ X wvxw X X N SQNQ f ff 1 XX XSXX X N xx XXX fx-Q X sm :- S LX X sk K X 'G l 5 1 H f X I 1 X xxx Q N ,V 1 XEXN x sg 'R If bi-1 Q xg -X X- , . 4 1 J 5 gf Q. X ,X M Qs-X ,J , X ifgm , NSQ-A 1- ek in 5 R' sg-fffv 5 X f X ia-1-P F 'ETX K - . X X Q.- - Lx X gif- 1 A, Q, '-P 1 521? i ' .,.... yin. 55 Q X Q, , :XF ,f ' Y I 4 , ' I , f J I I I it ,Z I F -my f Sophomore Class. .25 Officers. President, - - Vice- President, Treasurer, - Secretary, Historian, - Salutatorian, - Valedictorian, Poet, - - Essayist, - Orator, - Clas Affantranger, Alleine, - - s Roll. Beecher, Martha Blanche, fl' fl' l' Borrell, Charlotte Gertrude, - Bradley, Samuel Hays, . Bullock, Jessie Cornelia, Calvin, Louise, - - - Carr, Ossian Elmer, 4' fl' V", Chase, Belle Kennedy, -4 -l' 53, Craig, Ella Florence, fl' -4 H, - Crane, Mary Ceorgiana, fl' fl' V, Culbertson, Andrew A., 'f' 7" 'lf 7 Edson, Emma Marguerite, fl' fl H, Coff, Walter Roy, - - Hatch, Charles Milton, 4' fl' 'f', - Hay, Ruth, fl' fl' l', - - Hempstead, Helen, - Hull, Josephine, - 21 - - Ruth Hay. Albert J. May - Homer Potter - H. F. Davis. Georgiana Crane - Will Pew. - 0. E. CENT. Helen Hempstead. - J. E. Roberts. S. H. Bradley. - Nleadville North East . Nleadyille Cherrytree - Pittsburg Nleadville - Nlosiertown Greenville - Warren, O. . Butler Edinboro . Nleadville . Pittsburg Union City . Erie . Nleadville Tidioute Krech, Julia Eva, K A 9, - COVTY Larkin, Mary Emma, . . - Butler McManigal, Harry Bell, A T A, - - Renova Masters, Paul Bartlett, 47 A U, - WHTVGI1, O. May, Albert John, 4' K W, - Unifm City Merchant, Jessie, A X 9, - Mefldville Miller, Bertha May, lf lf V, - Butler Myers, Charles, . . . - - Meadville Myers, James Bgyd, . . - Frewsburg, N. Y. Qkada, Chinishiro ,..- Kagami, Kumamata, Japan Pew, William Douglass, 5 A 13. - - - Warren, O. Potter, Homer ,-.- - - Corry Richmire, Charles A., Salamanca, N. Y. Roberts, John Emery, . - - Atlantic Smith, Albert Jay, A T 11, - - - Renova Street, James Glenn, - - . . Corry Swearer, Robert Leeman, 41 11 H, . Pjttgbufg Waid, Addison Clark, 41 fl' V", - Kinsman, O. Wilkins, Claribelle Howard, fl' A H, . Wm-I-sn Wintermute, Helen Irene, N- . Wm-ing Wolstoncroft, John Harvey, 4' J I-1, . . Pittsburg Woodring, Anna Grr, lf A 0, . . Washington ' 2 2 HISTORY. ' O lNG to me, Nluse, of some students, some stu- 0 'Q dents of old Allegheny, V501 A wonderful class that will rise with the sun of the early born century, y HO! Who having suffered great woes and been tossed Q, on the billows of Freshman, ---, After they had sacked and laid waste the citadels lofty of Prepdom, iv And having lingered detained in the island and caverns of Sopho- more, - Again are about to set sail for the home at the end of their Journey. I-lard were the storms we 've endured and many the foes we have vanquished Bored out the eye o Cyclops, The Cyclops of Greek and of Latin, of l-listory, Trig., and Gymnasium, ' And sometimes escaped from the cave, the cave of the great Polyphemus, Not always perchance by dum s e p useful. , Not all the companions are there of those that set out on the journey, Nlany are lost by the way, ove d f the monster, the dreadful, the horrible b h e , but by animals fully as rcome by the struggles an conflicts. Some, Lotus-eaters alluring, have been made forgetful of country, And another we've shared who was charmed by the voice of a Siren. But of those that remain, there are none who can ever hope to surpass us ' t 'otism beauty. ln cerebrum, biceps and voces, in dignity, pa ri , Always W ' 1 than we did, Wished to exchange friendly gifts with the Freshmen last fall at their social. n i . E'en in our glory last year from our dignity high we descended 23 e've tried to be friendly, and love those who knew ess To agree to take supper with Seniors and Sophomores if they desired, , But fear of our greatness o'ershadoWing of the pleasure of our 'company deprived them. Then the secrets of sweet college life We opened to four Fresh- man lasses 1 When We took a great oath from them to ever how down in our service. But not space but the cost of the space and the vacancy in the class treasury Forbids to sing more of the deeds and the glories of this class illustrious. Only half of our journey is over, We are still far from sight of the harbor, And We know that more dangers await us, though the path dips down o'er the horizon, Yet the courage and might of the past will surely uphold in the future, And sometime, too soon then I think we will count it, this will he A. 'f 'll ri is l A l l X iii 'X dttliil lll .i lm Please, Homer, a F using your story, or no l - . . . ' ess than an epic was needed to do Justice to such might and glory. ccept theseour thanks for the privilege of HISTORIAN. 124 i 'lr , l ' 4 In .4 v 4 a 1 3 C .. -1 , , T.-'T-39 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'P 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 s 1 11 1 1 1 If 1 1 1 1 1 hw wa 'N--W, 1 N 1 1 N"---.- 1 ' . 1' 5: WS' 1 1 X ff?7if ' X wg 4 wx fi? qgiggjrfij' X 1 1 A , W .- gijeiggi 15. 1, 'N ' ' 11 1 I 11 'I -2 Asif?-1 j. - 1 I fi 142553 1 "4 11 . W ' -Y x ., 8 1 5 - 5 ' AN V K J 1 lk 1 1 xx 31 ff 1-' ' 1 ' 'Q fzf. W . 1 1 fi 1 ff 114 . 1 1 A - 1, -x ,A ., -- . 1 Lf 5, .- .Q 'ip , ,,,. if 5?L L 44 r 1311. 'Li7.""A"U':. 1 1 . 1 , ,511 f- 1 +I. , 1 1 - 11 .3 1,-Mm ,X . V 1 ,'m5. 1f , 1 1 " ' A A f 2-,aft . ' 1 -' 1 A -' 4 . I fm- 1 3 ,f. 1 , ,. ' 1 - -'P'14'.-1 ' ' -, W 1 Q . , . , . J 1 1 :ski 1 'I '- FS ,f ' 1 1 "5m1. - EG 1,1 f'..'1M ?'X!L I -Q 1. .,A pw-v J, ,- Y X 1 1 Z 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 , II 1 1 U" !"'f,f'frlfn 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! , 1 1, 1 Q ' I ' 1 1 I- - 11 . .-AQ., .J Q-...M M32 lynn, .g I 1..ff+: wa ., i 1--. ...v . K., 'ui '. x., N .'. m ' 1. . M. I i I I 4 it AQ' Q' 'A-. M l.. ii' W Freshman Class. .al Colors-Cardinal and Cream. Yell-Allegheny Wa! Hu! Allegheny Ba! Zu! Wa! I-lu! Ba! Zu! Allegheny Nineteen Two. Motto-Hitch Your Wagon to a Star. A Officers. President, - . . Vice- President, - Secretary, . Poet, - Historian, Treasurer, - Essayist, . . A Class Roll. Anderson, John Z., 'P ff 'PQ . . Blair, Maude Alice, ' - - - Blaisdell, Frederic William, W V 4, Brawley, Jennie May, - - Bunce, Herman Ettien, Bunce, Mabel Rosalie, - - Buzza, William Malcolm, - - Carnahan, Herbert Malvern, fl' Ll 0, Cheney, Wallace Norton, - - Clark, Cecile Seldie, - - Colter, Frances Foster, fl' fl' l', Corbett, Anna Marie, fl' fl' 1', Crawford, Sara Letitia, ll' If F, fi brissman, Nell Pearl, A 3' 9, - r 25 Richard L. English. Sara Crawford. . Archer R. Elliott. . Anna Corbett. Roger H. Motten. - Darius Moore. - Maude Shadduck. Meadville . - - Erie Mayville, N. Y. Meadville Meadville - Meadville . - Hazen - Waynesburg - - Perry - Meadville Meadville Meadville Cooperstown California Critchlow, Harry Carle: ' Davis, Harry Foster, 41 F A, Dillon, William Jefferson, - Dunn, Harry Austin, - - Elliott, Archer Russell, 4' A 9, English, Richard G., 40 F -4, Ensign, Guert William, - Fordyce, Camilla Hamilton, - Fowler, James Garheld, . Frazier, Albert Shingerland, ff' 0 U Frey, Rebekah, A' fl' 11, - Fitzgerald, Jay Emmet, - - Greenland, Della Viola, A' fl' V, - Greenlee, Ralph Stebbins, 514 ff, Grrth, John Mcliinstry, 4' J H, - Hammon, Milo Ephraim, 41 l' J, Heard, Grace, - - . . Herbert, Caroline Myrtle, . Heydrick, Mary Ten Broeck, fl' 71' 1 Hinckley, John Fay, W 1' A, . Hites, John William Charles, - Hopkins, Howard Corwin, 4' fl' U", Jenks, Grace A., If A 6, . Lore, Joseph Francis, McBride, Karl Ross, . . . McClintock, Margaret Belle, If If F, , McCune, Caleb, . , , , McDonald, Arthur William, McGunnegle, James, di K W, Mercill, Myrtie, . , Moore, Darius Cassius, E A E, Moore, Minnie, . , , Morris, Herbert, . . Morrow, S. John, 0 If gf . U 26 "iii-.""--:lm . - Homestead - Blairsville - Barnesville, O. - Mosiertown Mechanicsville, O. - Meadville Falconer Meadville - Hartford, O. Amsterdam, N. Y. - Meadville - - Clarion - Uniontown - Rundells h Tarentum Conoquenessing - Meadvife . Scottdaie - Meadvife Cambridge Springs - Meadvife . - Oil City - MeadviQQe - Valencia Conneautvife - Meadviiie - Mclieesport Ellington, N. Y. - Meadville Meadville - Meadville - Kinsman, O. - Meadville - RundellS Motten Ro er l-lenwood fp A 9, . , 2 , Odell, Ethel Blanche, If A 9, Oakes, Myra Jewell, - Potter, Miriam, - . Royce, Elmer Gould, - - Selkregg, Carl Leslie, 5 A E, Shadduck, Maude Gertrude, If Squier, James Jay, - - Tabor, Theron Franklin, Taylor, Robbins Newton, Thompson, Earl Delamater, Travis, Albert Kirkby, - Walther, Philip, Jr., 49 If W, Wilson, Josepha, - - - Erie - Meadville - - Meadville - - Steamburg - - East Harrisville, N. H. - - - North East A U, - . Meadville - - Jamestown, N. Y. - - Rundells - - Meadville Clark's Mills - Larimer Meadville . Meadville 27 HISTORY. SHADES of Herodotus! O Nluse of History! hover over me and inspire me as I undertake the stupendous task of writ- ing the History of the Freshman Class! Were I to write of the strength of Hercules, the Wisdom of Socrates, the oratory of Demosthenes, the valor of Washington, or the patience of Job, it would be far easier than to write the history of 1902, for in this class are found many just as richly endowed by the gods. Truly we have a wonderful class and we entered college in a wonderful year. During this year a successful war has been brought to a close and the peace treaty has been signed. "We have met the enemy and they are ours." Instead of learning to wield effectively the sword, many Cubans have come to our shores to learn to wield effectively the pen. The Class of 1902 claims the honor of being the Hrst to welcome to its ranks one of this former down-trodden people. Of our class we say: H In this first year we are only Freshmen, But of the extraordinary kind, With not a great deal of curiosity, But indeed a great deal of mind. We have stored up possibilities And considerable energy, 'Twould take a wonderful prophet To tell what we will be." ln athletics we take a back seat for none. We have foot ball Players, basket ball players, and we hold our own in base ball. Gui' class has furnished more men for athletics than any other class. Soon after the election of class officers we issued a challenge tO the WHY SODhs. to meet us on the gridiron, the diamond, and OH the gym. floor, but the blustering warlikef PD ever victorious lin their OWU eStim3'fi01'1l Sophomores turned like the little dog as whose bark is worse than his bite and we haven t heard from them since Our loyalty has been shown our courage is evident our a precedent in Allegheny College for having class socials Although the upper classmen laughed at us and our brave CPD Sophs showed fight as cowards do nevertheless they all wished us success and hoped that more of the true college spirit would be present in time to come. During the fall term the Freshmen held their social in the College Chapel. lt had previously been draped with the class colors, cardinal and cream, and also with college colors, gold and blue. All had a pleasant time regardless of the fact that some of the little boys and girls from the Sophomore class tried to dis- class spirit is ever present. The class of 1902 has established turb us. The next morning we lined up for the class rush, but the Sophomores--where were they? Since that morning the Sophomores have been singing: " Oh where, oh where is our little flag gone, Oh where, oh where can it be, With its colors of white and lavender, Oh where, oh where can it be?" Seek for it where it may be found! During the year success has crowned all our efforts, failure has been given to the Sophomore. A new era has begun in the college since our entrance. Our start has been propitious to an amazing degree, and we are conhdent that our end will be glor- iousg because- . Class of '02 has all of these, ' Patience, wisdom, power to please Prudence, music, friends true blue, For all the gods love 1902. HISTORIAN. 29 Special. Aguilera, Francisco Vicente, Davenport, Harriette W., . En Deane, Claude Williams, Hastings, Gertrude, 11' If F, - Ketner, Herbert Orva, - McDonald, Earl Vincent, A T A, - Nliller, Isaac Judson, - NlcCallen, Thomas Patrick, Montgomery, Emma K., If If F, Nlunroe, Helen E., . . Porter, Finette Geneva, K lf ll Reed, Gertrude Amelia, ll' If F, Stark, Marian Neville, K A 0, J Nlanzanillo, Cuba - Meadville Petrolia - Nleadville Saegertown - Oil City - Farmdale, O. Larimer Station - Nleadville - Nleadville Nleadville - Nleadville - Nlansiield, O. ,fa-ew...-...,.... .... Qi NM awry Departfhe 'li "We are advertised by our loving friends." Third Preparatory. Blair, Dalton, - Coon, Orlo, - - Fordyce, Grace Beaumont, Hill, Nathaniel Wood, . Irwin, Margaret Frances, . Smith, Russell Clarence, Stelle, Lucy Randolph, Stockton, Frederic, - Welker, William Charles, Second .al . Townville . - Nleadville - Chicago, Ill. - Newark, N. J. - - Evans City - Cherry Creek, N. Y. - - Mosiertown - - Nleaclville - Nlercer Preparatory. .al Benson, Casper Harry, - Bordwell, Elvan, . Blanchard, Judson Lee, . Clark, Homer Lamont, Crawford, Grace Elder, . Dunkle, Inez, . . Dunkle, Thomas Morgan, Dutton, Elizabeth Nlae, Foster, Jessie, . Fulton, James Roderick, Harper, Fred Nlechling, . Harris, Harry Gustavus, Hyskell, Ira David, . Kepner, Arthur, . . Knox, Frank Arnold, . Lampe, Samuel Christian, 7 f' ' dsx- , - - Nlarsovan, Turkey - - Bear Lake - Black Ash Foxburg - Trail Nleadville Nleadville - Nleadville Sandy Lake Hartford, O. - - Butler Kenmore, N. Y. - Smicksburg - Weldon, O. New Castle Pittsburg sz Lewis, Homer Ernest, Lowthian, Elvin Lorne, Nlilks, Horton Chester, Nlowry, Charles, - - Plannette, Herbert Leslie, Reynolds, Arthur Dunham, Sackett, Marian Josephine, Saxman, Albert Clarence, Smith, Don Estivan, - Smith, Frederic Echols, Starzman, Charles, - - Taylor, Herbert William, Thomas, Alice Lillian, - Todd, Samuel Lewis, - Thompson, Harley Egbert, White, Zella Mildred, - ,L.i - Smicksburg - - Ferdinand Jamestown, N. Y. - - Beamvifle Parker's Landing T- Nleadvile - Nleadvifle - Putneyvifle - Townvifle - Frankfin - Hartford, O. - Petrolia Conneaut Lake - Nleadville - Clark's Mills - Bradford First Preparatory. Akers, Dora, ---- ' C0fYCl0H Bailey, Amy Evelyn, - Shemeld Baker, William Armstrong, - G21f1HHCl Baltz, Samuel Austin, - - PWKSUUYQ Barrett, George, - ' Nleadville Beveridge, Robert, - New Castle Crawford, Elder, - - ' ' Trail Crawford, Raymond, - - - ' Nleadville Creamer, Sadg, A . - VVEIS-l'llI1Q'EOl1 H., Comfort, Albert Wilkins, - ' ' Elliott Bom Comstock, Charles Francis, - - l ' Nleadwlle , . - New Castle Dean, Jesse Albert, - Dickey, Willard Clayton, Dinsmoor, Lyell Emerson, Dipner, Joseph Fr2lI1CiS, Ehrenfeld, Arthur Gariield, - -Elder, George Alfred, - Ervin, David Frank, - Ferringer, Helena, - Fitzgerald, Jennie, - Fornear, Thomas, - - Gaston, Arthur I-larold, Gleason, Alfred, - - Goff, Milton Guy, - Hutchinson, Edward, - Johnson, Ninus Wayne, Kelley, Jay Earle, - Kuppler, Ida, - ' Loomis, W. C., - Luke, Ralph Waldo, - Marshall, Bessie Gertrude, McCartney, Frank Bert, McCrory, Joseph Ashton, Miller, John Fredrick, Morrison, Joseph Emil, - Mortland, Charles Albert Graham, Orth, Carrie Emma, . Owen, Eben Jones, . Plannette, Roy Warren, . Pontius, John Wesley, Plummer, Patty Austin Stewart, Margaretta, . Wade, Lloyd Garrison, . Williams, Edwin, , . - Hartstown - Maple Shade - Coyleville Pittsburg - - Saybrook Martin's Ferry, O. - Cooperstown - Mt. Pleasant - Banksville Meadville Mclieesport Pittsburg - Rouseville - Harmonsburg - Meadville Meadville - Natrona - South Fork - Meadville Custards - - Altoona Petersburg, O. - - Blairsville - Allegheny - - Bellevue - Pittsburg Parker's Landing - - Chicora - - Franklin Petersburg, O. - - Meadville Meadville A -1n.1i, A Y Unclassified. J Bennett, Caroline Covell, . . AAlbany, N. Y. Blakeslee, Josephine Arminna, . Blakeslee Halt: Pearl, "'- - - California Heiner, Charlotte, . Parkeys Landing Hyatt, Lillie Pearl, - . Cambridge Springs Long, James Russell, - New Castje Maxwell, Albert Thomas, Meadvilfae Metzenbacher, Will Lovell, - Nleadvilje Miller, Marian Juliet, - . Mgadviliae Moyer, Marian Alta, - Nleadvilie Parshall, Winifred, - - Tidioute Sackett, Bertha, - - Meadvilie Stumpner, Burt Martin, - Kossuth Titley, Jennie B., - - . Chicora Titley, Minnie May, - - Chicora Wildman, Franklin Adelbert, - Meadville Summer Term Only ,az i Cannon, Byron H., - - Safldy Lake Comstock, Carrie, Meadville Fleek, Bernice M., - UHi0U City Prater, R. William, - Efie Carver, Blanche, - ' Meadville Harper, Charlotte, - Washington Hempstead, Marguerite, ' - ' Meadville Kepler, Mary C., - - Meadvllle - Meadville McClintock, Helen, - - as Mead, Edna, - - Warren Nloershfelder, Anna B., - . Erie Palmer, James J., Nleadvife Parsons, Evangeline, - Nleadville Peck, Florence, - Nleadvi Q Sporr, Homer, - - . Meadvi Q Stevenson, William D., . Sandy Lance Tordella, John, - . Meadvii e Uriah, Nlary, - . Meadvii 6 Wetzel, Edward Lee, . Mcfjeefs Mills h 36 - -f . ,4 Kpjtf - "' WW W Nw vs x ff J ,YE Gr X-,L.!l-f Nfxxgf 45 A xv, is 0 A - Vfil xx J. .v N.'11:.ww- ' 'J I Q L, ,-f'f"JJv'Af,l- X . I Q 4 Q-1 QA Q-1 M,.afF Y 2' A X kj?-f 5,6 ,- k hx- T 4' 'fl 1 ,o I, Q swxfff 4 1 u W ' ' -my ,XX Q dk gg P . 'L N . K Q A, I Walthers. NlcGunne:gle. Carr. Elder. Ketner. Long. Hatch. May. Hopkins. Wald. Anderson. Morrow. Culbertson. Phi Kappa Psi. at . PA. BETA. ESTABLISHED 1855 , Colors-Pink and Lavender. Publication-The Shield. Yell-High! High! High! Phi Kappa Psi! Live Ever! Die Never! Phi Kappa Psi! . Fratres in Facultate. , Pres. William H. Crawford, D. D. Martin Smallwood, A. M. Fratres in Urbe. George Anderson. Geo. Frederick Austin. A. L. Bates, Esq. Walter l. Bates, A. B. James P. Colter, Esq. Geo. D. Derby. W. W. Ellsworth, Esq. Geo. W. Haskins, Esq. Chas. W. Haskins, Ph. D. Jas. P. Hassler, M. D. Manley Brown, Esq. Hon. H. J. Humes.. C. C. Latter, M. D. John O. McClintock, Esq Jas. L. Minnich. J. Bennett Porter, C. E. A. L. Porter. W. E. Porter. Sion B. Smith, Esq. James W. Smith, Esq. Fratres in Collegio. John Z. Anderson. Gssian Elmer Carr. Andrew A. Culbertson. G. A. Elder? Charles Milton Hatch. Howard C. Hopkins. Herbert Orva Ketnerfi Frank Arnold Knox. I A J. R. Long. Albert John May. James McGunnegle. S. John Morrow. Otis Bryant Shatto. Addison Clark Waid. Philip Walthers. 'F Pledged. Pennsylvania Alpha, Pennsylvania Beta, Pennsylvania Gamma, Pennsylvania Epsilon, Pennsylvania Zeta, . Pennsylvania Eta, Pennsylvania Theta, Pennsylvania Iota, Pennsylvania Kappa, New York Alpha, New York Beta, . New York Gamma, New York Epsilon, . New York Zeta, . Virginia Alpha, Virginia Beta, . Virginia Gamma, . West Virginia Alpha, Maryland Alpha, District of Columbia Alpha, Mississippi Alpha. . Ohio Alpha, . Ohio Beta, . Ohio Delta, Indiana Alpha, Indiana Beta, . Indiana Gamma, Illinois Alpha, Illinois Beta, . Michigan Alpha, . Wisconsin Gamma, . Iowa Alpha, . Minnesota Beta, Kansas Alpha, . California Beta, . Nebraska Alpha, . Massachusetts Alpha, New Hampshire Alpha, Active Chapters. ' Washington and Jefferson College Allegheny College Bucknell University Pennsylvania College Dickinson College I Franklin aiid Marshall College Lafayette College i . Univer-sity of Pennsylvania Swarthmore College Cornell University -Syracuse University Columbia University Colgate University . Brooklyn Polytechnic University . . University of Virginia . Washington and Lee University . Hampden and Sidney College . University of West Virginia johns Hopkins University Columbian University . University of Mississippi Ohio WVesleyan University Wittenberg College Ohio State University De Pauw University University of Indiana . Wabash College Northwestern University . University of Chicago . Michigan State University . Beloit College . Iowa State University . Minnesota State University . . Kansas State University Leland Stanford, jr., University , University of Nebraska . Amherst College Dartmouth College Alumni Associations. Pittsburg Alumni Association. Philadel hia Alumni Association, P Maryland Alumni Association. Springfield Alumni Association. Chicago Alumni Association. Kansas City Alumni Association. Denver City Alumni Association Newark New York Alumni Association. Meadville Alumni Association. Washington Alumni Association Cleveland Alumni Association. Twin City Alumni Association. Multnomah Alumni Association. Columbus Alumni Association, Alumni Association, L"""f , 1 K 1 w 'x li vs ?1 xl 'X Q 'P 1 Mi + ,. v K V gl ,1 wx .N W X N l 1 y , X Hart. Hammon. Hinckley. Matteson. English. Leet. Blaisdell. Paul Eaton. Sturtevant. Ray. Davis. Chapin O. K. Eaton. Secrist. Clark. Phi Gamma Delta. Pl CHAPTER. .95 ESTABLISHED 1860. Colors-Royal Purple. Publication-The Phi Gamma Delta Quarterly. Yell-Hippi, Hippi, Hi! Rip, Zip, Zelta! Fiji, Ha, Hal Phi GammaDeltal Frater in Facultate. James H. Montgomery, Ph. D. Fratres in Urbe. ' Hon. John J. Henderson Capt. E. H. Henderson. Harry W. Reynolds. Louis H. Lauderhaugh, Esq. H. V. Hotchkiss, Ph. D. R. G- Graham, Esq. ' Emory B. Flower, A. Nl. George M. Fletcher. Louis C. Heydrick. Thomas L. Slocum. Samuel P. Schiek. Frank P. Ray, Esq. Geo. F. Davenport, Esq. John J. Shryock. A. G. Richmond, Esq. Hon. Frank J. Thomas. Harry C. Carroll, D. D. S. Homer C. Crawford. Harry W. Foster. Wallace A. Wilson. James T. Wright. Isaac L. Ohlman. Fratres in Collegio. Albert Grlo Chapin. Paul Sturtevant. Robert Meredith Ray. Clifford Stone Leet. Paul Eaton. John Sterner Hart. Oliver Knight Eaton. Homer tl' Pledged. William Bell Secrist. Frank Lawrence Nlatteson Harry Foster Davis. John Fay Hinckley. Richard George English. Milo Ephraim Hammon. Frederic William Blaisdell als Lamont Clark. 43 Pi Iota, . Alpha Chi, Nu Deuteron, Tau Alpha, Upsilon, . Omega, Nu Epsilon, Theta Psi. Kappa Nu, Chi, . - Beta, . Sigma Deuteron, Beta Chi, Delta, Xi, . Gamma Phi, . Beta Mu, . Epsilon, Omicron, Beta Deuteron, Delta Deuteron, . Zeta Deuteron, Active Chapters. Worcester Polytechnic Institute , . Amherst College . . Yale University . . Trinity College College of City of New York . Columbia University University City of New York . Colgate University . Cornell University . . Union College University of Pennsylvania , Lafayette College , Lehigh University , Bucknell University . Pennsylvania College Pennsylvania State College , johns Hopkins University University of North Carolina , University of Virginia . Roanoke University . Hampden-Sidney College VVashington and Lee University Rho Chi, . . . Richmond College Alpha, , Washington and jefferson College Pi, . . . Allegheny College Sigma, , . . XVittenberg College Theta Deuteron, . Ohio Wesleyan University Lambda Deuteron, . . Denison University Omicron Deuteron, Ohio State University Rho Deuteron, NVooster University Zeta, . . lndiana University Lambda, De Pauw University T9-U, . Hanover College Psi, . . . NVabash College Kappa Tau, Nu, . . Alpha Deuteron, Gamma Deuteron, Chi Iota. Mu Sigma, . Mu, . Lambda Nu, , Pi Deuteron, Zeta Phi, Delta Xi, Beta, . Delta, Epsilon, Zeta, Eta, , Theta, Iota, .. Kava. Lambda, Mu, Nu, , Xi, , Omicron, Pi, . Rho, , , Sigma, Southern Alumni Associ Graduate , ation , Washington Alumni Association, Richmond Alumni Club Roanoke Alumni Association, Denver Alumni Association, , Harvard Phi Gamma Delta Club, . University of'1'ennessee . . . Bethel College Illinois NVesleyan University . . Knox College . University of Illinois University of Minnesota University of XVisconsin . University of Nebraska University of Kansas . NVilliam Jewell College University of California Chapters and Assolciations. - . . Indianapolis, Ind. . Chattanooga, Tenn, . Columbus, O. Kansas City, Mo. . Cleveland, O. XVilliamsport, Pa. . Spokane, NVash. . Chicago, lll. . Dayton, O. . San Francisco, Cal. New Haven, Conn. New York, N. Y. . Pittsburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . Albany, N. Y. . Baltimore, Md. Washington, D. C. . Richmond, Va. . Roanoke, Va. - . Denver, Col. Cambridge, Mass. 44. illml 1? i I if , . , , f - ' .- 'ef-ff " 'W' .l ,l, f l s l 341, A, f - V - , . Sf . . , ,. x..sx,-,,, ...,. NN. ,, ....,,.4d J Motten. Lampe. Grifmh. Elliott. Casteel, Wolstoncroft. Wilkenson. Couse. Phillips. Stolzenbach. Soult. Oakes. Womer. Masters. Weatherby. Phi Delta Theta. Founded at Miami in 1848. PENN'A DELTA CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED 1379 Colors-Argent and Azure. ' Flower -White Carnation. Publication-The Scroll. D Yell-Higflvvjpl lffgflvvjpl 0585591 0IJlJSl'Ql UIJZJSLQ zlmjpl Phi-Kei-A! Phi Delta Theta! Rah! Rahl Rall! Fratres in Facultate. William A. Elliott, A. M. Clarence F. Ross, A. Nl Herman H. Wright, B. S. Dana B. Casteel. Earl E. Soult. Edwin S. Oakes. Everett F. Phillips. Robert L. Swearer. J. Chauncey Byers. Milton Weatherby. Roger H. Motten. John M. Grifdth. Fratres in Collegio. Lloyd L. Swisher. Frank D. Stolzenbach Charles C. Couse. Will L. Wilkenson. John H . Wolstoncroft. William A. Womer. Paul B. Masters. Archer R. Elliott. l Samuel C. Lampedi J. Emil Morrisonfk "' Pledged. Maine Alpha, . New Hampshire Alpha, Vermont Alpha, . Massachusetts Alpha, Massachusetts Beta, Rhode Island Alpha, New York Alpha, New York Beta, New York Delta, New York Epsilon, - Pennsylvania Alpha, Pennsylvania Beta, . Pennsylvania Gamma, Pennsylvania Delta, . Pennsylvania Epsilon, Pennsylvania Zeta, . Pennsylvania Eta. Virginia Beta, Virginia Gamma, Virginia Zeta . . North Carolina Beta, Kentucky Alpha, . Kentucky Delta, Tennessee Alpha, Tennessee Beta, Georgia Alpha, Georgia Beta, Georgia Gamma, Alabama Alpha, Alabama Beta, Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Alpha, Beta, . Gamma, Zeta, Eta, Theta, . Michigan Alpha, Indiana Alpha, Indiana Beta, Indiana Gamma, Indiana Delta, . Indiana Epsilon, Indiana Zeta, Indiana Theta, Illinois Alpha, Illinois Beta, , Illinois Delta, Illinois Zeta, , Illinois Eta, . Wisconsin Alpha, Minnesota Alpha, Iowa Alpha, . Iowa Beta, Missouri Alpha, Missouri Beta, . Missouri Gamma, Kansas Alpha, , Nebraska Alpha, Mississippi Alpha, Louisiana Alpha, Texas Beta, Texas Gamma, California Alpha, . California Beta, Boston, Mass. Baltimore, Md. Washington, D. C, Nashville, Tenn. Macon, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Cincinnati, O. Columbus, O. Franklin, Ind. Galesburg, 111, Kansas City, Mo. Salt Lake City, Utah. Spokane, Wash. I Active Chapters. Alumni Clubs. Providence, R. I, Pittsburg, Pa. Richmond, Va. Columbus, Ga. M ontgomery, Ala, Mobile, Ala. Akron, O. Athens, O. Indianapolis, Ind. La Crosse, Wis. St. Louis, Mo. San Francisco, Ca l. , Colby University ,, Dartmouth College University of Vermont Williams College . Amherst College Brown University . Cornell University Union University Columbia University Syracuse University Lafayette College , Pennsylvania College . Washington and Jefferson , Allegheny College , . Dickinson College University of Pennsylvania . . Lehigh University . University of Virginia . Randolph-Macon College VVashington and Lee University University of North Carolina . . Centre College , . Central University . Vanderbilt University University of the South . University of Georgia , Emory College . . Mercer University . University ot Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute . . Miami University Ohio Wesleyan University . . Ohio University . . Ohio State University Case School of Applied Science . University of Cincinnati . University of Michigan Indiana University . W'abash College . Butler College Franklin College Hanover College DePauw University . Purdue University Northwestern University . University of Chicago . Knox College . Lombard University University of Illinois University of Wisconsin . University of Minnesota Iowa Wesleyan University . University of Iowa . University of Missouri Westminster College . Washington University University of Kansas . University of Nebraska . University of Mississippi . Tulane University . University ofTexas . Southwestern University . University of California Leland Stanford Jr. University New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Louisville, Ky. Atlanta, Ga. Selma, Ala. New Orleans, La. Cleveland, O. Detroit, Mich. Chicago, Ill. Milwaukee, Wis. Denver, Col. Los Angeles, Cal. Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn. 48 J 1 1 I 1 1 R J' l 3 K I Moore. Selkregzg. White. Hill. McClure. Dettlebaugh. Greenlee. Williams. Rohrbaugh. Borland. Harper Pew. Gleason. Smith. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. .29 PA. OMEGA CHAPTER. I ESTABL131-IED 1337 Flower-Violet. Colors-Royal Purple and Old Gold. Publication-The Sigma Alpha Epsilon Record. Fratres in Collegio. Frank Tennyson lVlCClure. Walter S. Borland. Benjamin R. Williams. Frank C. Dettelbach. Will Douglass Pew. James E. White. Carl Leslie Selkregg. Darius C. Nloore. Fred Nlechling Harper. Edward G. Rohrbaugh. Ralph S. Greenlee. Fred Echols Smith. A Alfred C. Gleason. A Nat Wood Hill. Joseph A. lVlc:Crory. 51 ' O Active Chapters. Alabama Alpha MU. ' Alabama Iota, . - Alabama Mu, I - Arkansas Alpha UpSllOIl, California Alpha, . ' California Beta, . Colorado Chi, Colorado Zeta, . Connecticut Alpha, . Georgia Beta, . Georgia Epsilon, Georgia Phi, . Georgia Psi, . . Illinois Psi Omega, Illinois Beta, - Indiana Alpha, . Indiana Beta, Iowa Sigma, Kentucky Iota, Kentucky Kappa, . Louisiana Epsilon, . . Louisiana Tau Upsilon, Massachusetts Beta Upsilon, Massachusetts Iota Tau, Massachusetts Gamma, . Massachusetts Delta, . Michigan Alpha, . Michigan Iota Beta, Mississippi Gamma, Missouri Alpha, Missouri Beta, . Nebraska Lambda Pi . New York Mu, . New York Sigma Phi, . New York' Alpha, . North Carolina Theta, . North Carolina Xi, . Ohio Delta, . Ohio Epsilon, Ohio Sigma, . Ohio Theta, . . Pennsylvania Alpha Zeta, Pennsylvania Omega, . Pennsylvania Sigma Phi, Pennsylvania Zeta, . South Carolina Delta, . South Carolina Gamma, South Carolina Phi, . South Carolina Mu Tennessee Zeta, Tennessee Eta, . Tennessee Kappa, Tennessee Lambda, . Tennessee Nu, Tennessee Omega, . Texas Rho, . Virginia Omicron, . Virginia Pi, . Virginia Sigma, ! Alumni New York Alumni Association. Boston Alumni Association, Cincinnati Alumni Association. Pittsburg Alumni Association. Alliance Alumni Association. Kansas City Alumni Association. . A. and M. University . Southern University University of Alabama . . University of Arkansas Leland Stanford-Ir. University , University of California . University of Colorado University of Denver . Trinity College . University of Georgia . . . Emory College Georgia School of Technology . . Mercer University . Northwestern University . University of Illinois . Franklin College Purdue University . Simpson College . . Bethel College . . Central College Louisiana State University . . . Tulane University . . . Boston University . Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology . . . Harvard University Worcester Polytechnic Institute . . Adrian College . University of Michigan University of Mississippi University of Missouri Washington University University of Nebraska . Columbia University St. Stephen'S College . Cornell University . . Davison College . University of North Carolina Ohio Wesleyan University University of Cincinnati . . Mt. Union College , Ohio State University Pennsylvania State College . Allegheny College . . Dickinson College . Bucknell University South Carolina College . Wolford College . Furman University . . Erskine College . S. W. Presbyterian University . S. W. Baptist University . University of Tennessee . Cumberland College Vanderbilt University University of the South . University of Texas . University of Virginia Emory and Henry College . . Washington and Lee University Associations. Chicago Alumni Association . Atlanta City Alumni Association. SavannahAlumnl Association. Augusta, Ga. , Alumni Association . Chattanooga Alumni Association. jackson, Mich., Alumni Association. sz Q g,Q'?x0fi6 T155-f X n 9 Y 1 6- . S 1 x ' ' V V ' 1 x w I I A Y ' I 1 H r JJ x f X. 6 r I s 5 i r 1 r -550704, Bizilaf. .JE .u m Kappa Alpha Theta. l .25 is MU CHAPTER. 'ESTABLISHED 1881 Colors-Black and Gold. Flower-Pansy. Publication-Kappa Alpha Theta. Yell-WM! WM! Zip! Boom! Zee! Sabra Wilbur Vought. Isabel Clingensmith. Jessie M. Hogate. Claribelle Howard Wilkins. Ella Florence Craig. Ethel B. Gdell. Marian Neville Stark. Maude G. Shadduck. , 1' Pledged. IIVIZTUTIL Vfllcoa UZTIL Girls are lffiul lfrial Zip! Bggml Zee! Nffev H720 l l K. A. T. ! !! Active Members. Nelle L. Sherred. Coral A. Merchant Edith A. Griswold. Anna O. Woodring Emma M. Edson. Julia E. Krech. Grace A. Jenks. Winifred Parshall. Elizabeth Duttonfk 55 Alpha, Beta, Delta, Epsilon, Eta, Iota, Kappa, Lambda, Mu, Nu, Pi. 0 Rho, Tau, Upsilon, Chi, Psi, - Pfll, T Omega, AQ pha Beta, 1 Active Chapters. . u De Pauw University Indiana State University University of Illinois Wooster University University of Michigan Cornell University University of Kansas University of Vermont - Allegheny College - Hanover College . Albion College 'Jniversity of Nebraska Northwestern University Lniversity of Minnesota Syracuse University University of Wisconsin - Leland Stanford Jr. University University of California Swarthmore College A1 pha Delta, - Woman's College of Baltimore Alpha Gamma, - AQ pha Epsilon, . . All A., pha, B ta ,pha Zeta, Alumnae Chapters. Ohio State University Brown University Barnard College Greencastle, Ind. T Minneapolis Minn e , D . . . , 0 'Jammaf ' Newark, N. J. Delta, ' - Chicago Epsilon, Columbus, O. Zeta Indianapolis El Burlington Vt T heta Philadelphia Kappa Alpha Theta Club of Southern California Los Angeles r F K is i. r W, P- i if 'Q .ff Q X xx A we F F Y c iii ff , i fx gg , ,sf , . -- ,L f x . . 111' fb - 65133 MX T- L ' . X413 32" , iii! UL ' ' l 4-3 'v ' - ' xii' -f ' UQ - Q::t-1 1 .,,L.L - ' l72reka,H!LLZcL. I Kappa Kappa Gamma. .25 CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED 1388 GAMMA RHO Colors-Light and Dark Blue. Flower-Fleur-de-lis. Publication--The Key. Active Members. Iva McCray. Margaret Batchelder. Ruth Hay. Blanche Beecher. Frances Colter. Bertha Miller. Georgiana Crane. Sara Crawford. Anna Corbett. A Mary Heydrick. Mrs. J. H. Montgomery. Marguerite McClintock. Charlotte Heiner. Gertrude Hastings. A 57' Gamma Rho Active Chapters. , . . . Allegheny College Boston University S2113 Epsilon, - - Barnard College Psi, , - Cornell University Beta Tau, - - Syracuse University Beta Alpha, - University of Pennsylvania Beta Iota, - - Swarthmore College Lambda, - Buchtel College geta Gamma, . - Wooster University Beta Nu, . - Ohio State University Beta Delta, - University of Michigan Xi, . - Adrian College Kappa, . Hillsdale College Delta, Indiana University Iota, - DePauw University Mu, . - - Butler College Eta, - University of Wisconsin Upsilon, - Northwestern niversity Epsilon, - - Illinois Wesleyan niversity Chi, - University of Minnesota Beta Zeta, - Iowa State niversity Theta, Missouri State niversity Sigma, - Nebraska State University Omega, - Kansas State niversity Beta Eta, - Leland Stanford Jr. -niversity Pi, - - - University of California Beta Lambda, ---- . University of lllinois Alumnae Associations. Boston Alumnae Association. New York Alumnae Association. Indianapolis Alumnae Association. 58 I r ' 0 1 1 v 4, 1 V I I - K, ,Q 3.9. tw. J?L 'X ffl 1 NA , 1 X 7l1"a'hw,.Pl11'!u . Alpha Chi Omega. DELTA CHAPTER. .29 ESTABLISHED 1891 Colors-Olive Green and Scarlet. Flower-Red ,Carnation and Smilax. Publication-The Lyre. Yell-Hi! Hi! Hi! Alpha Chi! Chi O! Chi O! Alpha Chi Omega! Members in Faculty of Conservatory of Music. Helen Edsall. Elizabeth R. Tyler. Mary C. Lord. Anna C. Ray. Ada L. Lenhart. Florence Harper. Helen Orris. Edith Roddy. Bertha Sackett. Zella Horne. Florence Bates. Jessie Merchant. Flora Eastman. Frances Byers. Elizabeth Patton. May T. Graham. Resident Members. Antoinette Snyder Brown. Margaret B. Barber. ' Gertrude Sackett Latter. Mrs. John Dick. Agnes Church. Grace Hammond. Active Members. Elizabeth McAllister. M. Alta Moyer. L. Fay Barnaby. Bell Chase. Nelle Crissman. Susanna Porter. Mrs. Eleanor Brush Hempstead Ruby E. Krick. Alpha, Beta, Gamma, - Delta, Epsilon, Zeta, Eta, Q Theta, Active Chapters. DePauw University . - Albion College - - Northwestern University - Pennsylvania College of Music - University of Southern California New England Conservatory of Music - ' - . Bucknell University University of Michigan 60 Q Q FOUNDED BY AUNTIE FAT. 1000 A D A Colors-Black and Blue. Publication-The Funny Bone. Sorores in Collegio. Nelle Sherred. Zella Horne. Elizabeth McAllister. Frances Colter. Georgiana Crane. Winnifred Parshall. Y'-ZOO-?'?P6I9V Sin 63X:L-100'-:X - Jessie I-logate. Margaret Batchelder Ruth l-lay. Gertrude Hastings. Marian Stark. Charlotte I-Ieiner. V?jLf2rxd2J DB-42'-Tr+z A Ji JV' NJ" f Iota Rho Epsilon.. spa lv 45,43 .al HYDRA CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED A. M. 5898. Colors-Or, Sable and Vert. Dignitaries. Eminent Medusa, - . ?E+ -of,-.DP Right Worthy Dragoness, ! ?KX++ff? Keeper of the Adder's Fang, - ., gy-x-l-z? Lady ofthe Dragon's Den, Sara Crawford. Jessie Merchant. Helen Hempstead. Edith Griswold. Claribelle Wilkins. Sabra Vought. . Ordinaries. Jessie Bullock. Julia Krech. Maud Shadduck. Belle Chase. Blanche Beecher. Ella Craig. 62 4 , x QV! .. A' X' . XX 5 ' iwfi-4l?2-'-' I 1 f f, X47 5 Q--M JN Zfiiix A ff, ' . -, W 'fini ,fi -7,-Izg-Q-. ' E 7J"'fj?'gf ' fl Q J. ' 1-,iff .- 7 Q vjp fbi- nb 3m3HZG21T,fd 5 Co, A VE Qc MEMS K .,,a S' B1 I Yer 5, .4O5A JMS , si-3--F MBE Rs EH C Wo in SCAN 'GRiGvCh'6ffQr 255 52,153 gRgg3,Qgf i R 9 may QMS 7 ' L 1 ,, 554- -rv ,,. A v5Zj,"f5'Yz 3? !.-2 x"2'S.-x+T QI!-is ff-X I I 1 I I I I I I I 1 1 I 1 I I I 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I I I 1 - I 1 I 1 I I I f I . I 1 1 1 I IQ 1 1 I 1 I I I I College Organizations Y. M. C. A .al Former Presidents. Elected every term and no record available from 1876 to l890. C. S. Jewell, 1- H.ID.VVhHHekL Arthur Staples, Arthur Staples, Grant Norris, D.C3.LaBhaW, R.Il.VVOHe, Grant Norris, H. K. Steele, - Paul Weyand, - Lloyd L. Swisher, . 64 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895- 1896- 1897- 1898- - 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895. 1896. 1897. 1898. 1899. Dalton Science Club. .22 Officers. Recording Secretary, - . Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer, . - - Executive Committee, - Members. Dr. Crawford. Dr. Nlontgomery. Prof. Dutton. Prof. Smallwood. P. LeRoy Homer. Paul Eaton. D. B. Casteel. C. S. Leet. E. P. Phillips. t F. D. Stolzenbach. 67 - D. B. Casteel P. D. Stolzenbach - C. S. Leet Dr. Nlontgomery - Prof. Dutton Paul Sturtevant R. C. NlcCrumb Paul Sturtevant Nl. I-I. Bradley. R. Nl. Ray. W. S. Borland. K. R. lVlcBride. L. P. Rossiter. J. V. Nlyers. J. E. White. J. P. EnDean. miie Fl i.i.Eof3i14i Ye e i.i.E,GrE CLHSSICHLQCLUB I 4 1.3. e- !1 'X ' .LN "'- .ht ' -1- f- ' V ,.4a1jg3Tg:?. ' g , ,X Li' ' 1' Q-Qi'-..s.Nf 'I Nl . N-- -'L-?-ifll ' fwilyi ,4 - -2.-: .ilgjggilgy g - iiia . -A-:-i."-. L?-'H - 6 'i'i"l " .'-5'-1-TE Jnfiral-if X ' Sl , i. v. , K v 1 ni. kb, viii., u -.-i- g, . . QU ' 559 F.--i-?-gx 4. if gg-'f.wl:ii.i--4, ,wb Ig.. . .FIN - :-:L- - EQ9cq?f H -E ' Zl'lf'ml5,i' ' -zz-1 --5: - 2:-lv-"'fm'4. in 4 wig- 'llillf""lf' ' s 'T-felis.. ,C If lf -5 . f . ' ' 5- - sg- gh? A jQ,..-mgg. f xg?--1 A. w. f fi' - f If ' f ' L, " xx --G ' " 6 , Motto-MEAETH IIANN. L I Officers. Secretary' and Treasurer, . Prank L. Matteson. . f Edward G. Rohrbaugh. I I Executive Committee, . 4 I Prof. E. C. Morey. Prof. W. A. Elliott. I Miss Sabra W. Vought . L Members. Prof. W. A. Elliott. Prof. H. K. Monroe. Miss Mary L. Breene. Miss Georgiana Crane Miss Coral Merchant. Miss Sabra W. Vought. J. W. Davis. Prank L. Matteson. Frank T. McClure. Prank L. Matteson. Prof. E. C. Morey. Prof. W. C. Pease. Miss Margaret Batchelder. Miss Edith Griswold. Miss Nelle L. Sherred. Dana B. Casteel. Paul B. Masters. E. G. Rohrbaugh. W. L. Wilkenson. E. S. Oakes. 68 l Officers. A. R. Elliott, .... President. H- R- Morris, - - Vice-President. H. G. Harris, ...- Secretary. H- L- Clark, - - Corresponding Secretary. Lynn McMichael, .... Treasurer. Members. Baltz, S. A. Fowler, J. G. Motten, R. H. Benson, C. H. Fulton, J. R. Mourey, C. E. Burdge, H. G. Gaston, A. H. Oakes, E. S. Buzza, W. M. Goff, W. R. Pease, W. A. Byers, J. C. Grifhth, J. M. Phillips, E. F. Casteel, D. B. Hammond, M. E. Pontius, J. W. Champlin, N. P. Harris, H. G. Potter, Homer. Cheney, W. K. Hinckley, J. F. Saxman, A. C. Clark, H. L. Homer, F. L. Smith, E. A. Coon, O. O. Hyskell, l. D. Smith, R. C. Couse, C. C. Lampe, S. C. Soult, E. E. Crawford, W. H. Lore, J. F. Squire, J. J. Critchlow, H. C. Lowthian, E. L. Steele, H. K. Davis, J. W. Masters, P. B. Stolzenbach, F. D. Deane, J. A. Maxwell, A. T. Swearer, R. L. Dillon, W. J. McBride, K. R. Swisher, L. L. Dunkle, T. Nl. McDonald, A. W. Tabor, T. F. Dunn, H. A. McMichael, Lynn. Taylor, Herbert. Dutton, W. T. Monroe, H. K. Thomas, J. W. Eaton, Paul. Montgomery, J. H. Todd, S. L. Elliott, A. R. Morey, E. C. Wilkenson, W. L. Elliott, W. A. P Morris, H. R. Wolstoncroft, J. A Fornear, Thos. Mortland, Chas. Womer, W. A. 65 ,QWC ,FW ""M"'H'.Z9?f gf niggas. :EA 4:13, . 5' 45-ifilfl , nf" l Rig ,ni Y. W. C. A. . I .22 Officers. il President, - - - - - Ruth Hay- ii Vice-President, - - Iva MCCFHY- lj Recording Secretary, - - Nell Crissman. :gg Corresponding Secretary, - - Ella Craig- I Treasurer, - - - Blanche Beecher Maude Blair. Jessie Bullock. Belle Chase. Georgiana Crane Ella Craig. Nell Crissman. Jennie Fitzgerald. Jessie Foster. Edith Crriswold. Myrtle Herbert. Pearl Hart. Charlotte Heiner. Ruth Hay. Zella Horne. Josephine Hill. Members. 66 Margaret Irwin. l Margaret Irwin. Julia Krech. Mrs. E. W. Latter. K Coral Merchant. Jessie Merchant. Elizabeth McAllister. 3 I lva McCray. if Minnie Moore. Winifred Parshall. C Nelle Sherred. Alice H. Spaulding. Lucy Stelle. Sabra Vought. Claribelle Wilkins. Anna Woodring. Helen Wintermute. 1 6 l PRELIMINARY ORATORICAL CONTEST. APRIL 6, 1899, COLLEGE CHAPEL. Demwfafiyt ---'- - s. G. Gillette Dominance of the Anglo-Saxon, - J, L, Roberts Ethics of the Strike, - . . J, J.'Wright Vocal Solo, . - - Miss Moyer The Novel, . . . . E, G, Royce The Moral Idea-Its Power, YL, L, Swisher Dr. Parsons Judges. Elbert Smith Rev. C. W. Wilson FIFTH INTER-COLLEGIATE ORATORICAL CONTEST OF WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA AND WEST VIRGINIA. MASTER OF CEREMONIES, REV. W. P. JOHNSON, D.D., PRESIDENT GENEVA COLLEGE. MAY 10, 1899. THIEL COLLEGE, GREENVILLE, PA. The Spirit of Reform, -..-. Ira M. Flocker Geneva College. Triumphant America, ----- Daniel R. Huss Waynesburg College. Cannot ye Discern the Signs of the Times? - J..E. Martin Bethany College. Higher Ideals, ---- TH. Russell Miller Westminster College. , The Jew, . . . . . - Paul Wagner Roth Thiel College. The North and South United, - - - S. T. Spears West Virginia University. The Moral Idea-Its Power, - - - L- L- SW,iShef I I ' Allegheny College. I JUDGES: Rev. Jesse Johnson, D. D., President Muskingum College. Rev. James A. Greer, President Allegheny Theological Seminary. Hon. James A. Sheakley, EX-Governor of Alaska. A 4' Winner. . - 71 CHAUTAUQUAN ORATORICAL CONTEST. MAY 23, 1898. COLLEGE CHAPEL. The Republic, Solo, - . , . Q n . . , . . March of Reform, - - Piano Solo, The Individual in Government, Solo, - Judges, Vocal Solo. Oration, Oration, Piano Solo Oration, Oration, Vocal Solo, Judges, "'Winner. a Q Q . - R. C. Smith Miss Charlotte Heiner - Bruce S. Wright - - W. N. Cheney - XE. Lowry Humes . Miss I-leiner Hon. Prank J. Thomas Rev. R. R. Davies V Geo. P. Davenport, Esq. CENTENARY ORATION CONTEST. MONDAY, JUNE zo, 1898 . n n . . . . n C. A. Richmire. T. C. Shallenberger. - n . . , Robert H. Wolfe. it Will J. Lowstuter. 1 n n . DECISION OF JUDGES. 72 - - Miss Heiner Value of Self-Control - Life of an Engineer - A Vernon Wright Struggle for Abolition Our Newspaper Press - Robert Swearer Dr. A. M. Courtenay Rev. Will C. King Allegheny College Oratorical Association. J g Officers. President: ' ' - John S. Hart. Vice-President, Albert J. May. SGCFSWY, - . C. A. Richmife. T1'G21SU1'Sf, - . Edward G. Rohrbaugh. lnter-Collegiate Oratorical Association. .59 . Composed of the following Colleges: Befhally College. West Virginia University. Waynesburg College. Geneva College. Westminster College. Thiel College. Western University of Penn'a. Allegheny College. Officers. President, ----- I-I. Nl. White. West Virginia University. Vice-President, - - J - - W. L. Fisher. Bethany College. Secretary and Treasurer, - - - W. C. Wallace. Geneva College. Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Contests. July27, 1888. Chautauqua, N. Y. Between Rochester Uni- versity, Syracuse University, Adelbert College, Wesleyan University, Washington and Jefferson College, and Allegheny College. Prize, 3100. Winner, Frank A. Cattern, of Alle- gheny College, subject, "American Feudalismf' Judges, Dr. J. M. Buckley, Prof. R. L. Cumnock and Hon. A. W. Tourgee. 69 Nlay29, 1891. Beaver Falls, Pa. Grganization composed of practically the same colleges as at present. Winner, W. W. Youngson, Allegheny College, subject, "The Philoso- phy of History", second, H. Nl. Chalfant, Washington and Jefferson College, third, C. D. Emmons, Western Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. 1892-1894. Allegheny not a, member of any Association. 1895. Present Association effected. Nlay 31, 1895. Nleadville, Pa. Judge John J. Henderson, Mas- ter of Ceremonies. First prize, Herbert Hezlep, West- minster College, subject, "Altruistic Ethics in ldeal Govern- ment", second, J. C. Burke, Waynesburg College, subject, "The Nlonarch of Dreams", third, W. P. NlcGary, Geneva College, subject, "The Land of the Leal." Nlay13, 1896. New Wilmington, Pa. Dr. J. L. Goodnight, President of the West Virginia University, Nlaster of Cere- monies. First prize, Grant Norris, Allegheny College, sub- ject, "Commercialism", second, W. S. Allen, Waynesburg College, subject, "The Sceptre of the Titans", third, P. S. Johnson, Geneva College, subject, "The Modern Jean Valjeanf' 4 May 12, 1897. Morgantown, W. Va. Geo. W. Atkinson, Gov- ernor of West Virginia, Nlaster of Ceremonies. First prize, N. W. Campbell, West Virginia University, subject, "The French Revolution", second, Paul Weyand, Allegheny College, subject, "The Judiciary-The Palladium of Our Liberties", third, James Ferguson, Westminster Collegeg subject, "individuality Endangered." 70 INTER-SOCIETY CONTEST. MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1898. Vocal Solo, - - - Miss Elsie Kiefer Essay, - L - The Jew-A Product of History WR. E. Brown, Philo-Franklin. Essay, - - - Influences of New England J. E. Roberts, Allegheny. Debate: Resolved, That American Cities Should Own and Operate Their Own Public Works, Such as Street Rail- ways, Water Works, etc. Afhrmative, -... Jay Wright, Allegheny Negative, - XA. D. Horton, Philo-Franklin Vocal Solo, - Miss Charlotte I-Ieiner Oration, ------ Marshal Ney if Paul Weyand, Philo-Franklin. ' Oration, ---- The March of Reform . Bruce S. Wright, Allegheny. Declamation, T ----- The Chariot Race QQW. N. Cheney, Allegheny. Declamation, ----- A Soldier of the Empire W. J. Lowstuter, Philo-Franklin. Vocal S0l0, -.-- - Miss M. Alta MOYSI' Dr. J. W. Thomas Judges, Mayor E. W. McArthur . Rev. J. H. Bates iFWinner. 73 -rs Allegheny College Glee Club. .al Management. Oscar Franklin Comstock, - - - Director. Alice Huntington Spalding, - - Reader. Everett F. Phillips, - - . - Manager. Robert L. Swearer, - Assistant Manager. Milton Weatherby, - - - Accompanist. Glee Club. First Tenors. second Terms. Harry S. Robinson. Robert L. Swearer A. A. Culbertson. A. J. May. James Fulton S. L. Todd First Bass. Second Bass- Oscar Franklin Comstock. E. F. Phillips. Milton Weatherby. Fred- Smith. Thomas F. Fornear. J21mGS MCGUHUCQZIC Daniel A. Baltz. vs Allegheny Literary Society. . .al ' Presidents During I898-I899. G. G. Cowell. S. G. Gillette W. D. Thompson. W. H. Lofthouse J. E. Roberts. Officers. President, - - . J. E. Roberts Vice-President, G. W. Wright Secretary, - W. R. Goff Treasurer, - . C. R. Davis Librarian, - - E. Lowthian Sergeant-at-Arms, - - W. H. Lofthouse Members. ' ' S. H. Bradley. N. P. Champlin. C. R. Davis. H. Harris. E. Lowthian. L. McMichael. R. C. NlcCrumb. E. G. Rohrbaugh. J. J. Squier. R. C. Smith. H. Thompson. , W. D. Thompson. J. J. Wright. W. L. Nletzenbacher. O. O. Coon. J. W. Davis. W. R. Goff. J. F. Lore. W. H. Lofthouse. F. T. McClure. A. T. Maxwell. J. E. Roberts. H. K. Steele. H. W. Taylor. Ed. Thompson. W. C. Welker. G. W. Wright. H. R. Morris. 76 Philo-Franklin Literary Society. .ai Presidents During the Year. W. L. Wilkenson. L. L. Swisher. Paul Eaton. Paul Sturtevant Officers. President, - - - E. F., Phillips. Vice-President, - - W. A. Womer. Secretary, . - Elvan Bordwell. Treasurer, - C. C. Couse. fC. C. Couse. Critics, - 1 E. S. Oakes. ' A. C. Waid. , Librarian, - . - W. B. Secrist. Sergeant-at-Arms, - - Paul Sturtevant. Members. Elvan Bordwell. V D. B. Casteel. C. C. Couse. O. K. Eaton. Paul Eaton. A. R. Elliott. T. F. Fornear. J. M. Grifhth. J. S. Hart. H. O. Kepner. F. L. Matteson. J. E. Morrow. C . A. Nlortland. R. H. Motten. E. V. McDonald. E. S. E. F. Oakes. Phillips. J. W. Pontius. H. B. Potter. C. A. E. G. Richmire. ' Royce. I. N. Salisbury. W. B. Secrist. Paul Sturtevant. L. L. T. F. Swisher. Tabor. A. C. Waid. Nlilton Weatherby. W. L. J. H. W. A. Womer. 77 Wilkenson. Wolstoncroft. Ossoli Literary Society. President, - - - - Margaret Batchelder Vice-President, - - Josephine I-lull Secretary, . . . . - Edith A. Griswold Corresponding Secretary, - - Belle Chase Treasurer. - - - Marne Larkin Marshal, - - - Minnie Moore Critics, - Margaret Batchelder. Blanche Beecher. Maud Blair. Charlotte Borrell. Jennie Brawley. Mary L. Breene. Jessie Bullock. Belle Chase. Daisy Clark. Anna Corbett. Ella Craig. Georgiana Crane. Nelle Crissman. Jessie Foster. Edith A. Griswold. Ruth M. I-lay. Zella Horne. ' Margaret Irwin Coral Merchant Myrtle Herbert. Josephine Hull. Margaret Irwin. Grace Jenks. Julia Krech. Mame Larkin. Elizabeth McAllister Rita McClintock. Iva McCray. Coral Merchant. Jessie Merchant. Minnie Moore. Miriam Potter. Maude Shadduck. Nelle Sherred. Sabra Vought. Claribelle Wilkins. Helen Wintermute. Quill Club. .25 Officers. President, - - H. A. Dunn Vice-President, - . . Ruth 1-lay Secretary and Treasurer, A - E. A. Smith ll-I. K. Nlunroe n I I E. E. Phillips Executive Committee, - - W H. A. Dunn I Ruth Hay l E. A. Smith Members. A. J. Nlay. J. E. Roberts. T. F. Tabor. Josephine Hull. Julia E. Krech. Elizabeth NlcAlliste1'. Coral Nlerchant. N. P. Champlin. Paul Sturtevant. F. L. Matteson. W. A. Womer. C. C. Couse. Charlotte Borrell. G. W. Ensign. 79 A College Tragedy. aa' He entered a Freshman, Both artless and greeng His age Was bright red, And his hair Was nineteen. With self satislied air He walked round all the While With his pockets in his hands And a face on his smile. But he met a Hall girl At the very first start, And at once his great throat Leaped into his heart. He wooed her till he Wore out His best Sunday clothes, At the pants of his knees And the shoes of his toes. But the maiden with scorning His pleading did hear, Then spurned him away With a face on her sneer. The young man lost his mind, And Went straightway insane, And cut a great knife With his jugular vein. 80 ,,-sv-I ,4?" 71-1- .gf- , ,z4y4w-' 'f ' --,. .,7- iyryyv-AY-"7 1, ,---- - --'A' .......- -, W- I V - ' S., 1......... .... Pew. Miss Hempstead. W'll' 1 iams. Hammond. Culbertson. Oakes. Davis. Miss Roddy. Stolzenbach. Miss Crane. Rohrbaugh. Miss M . S lk ' oyer e regg. Miss Edson Kaldron Board. Editor- in- Chief, Associate Editors, - Business Nlanager, - . Assistant Business Nlanager, Literary Committee, - Art Committee, Arrangement Committee, Conservatory Representative, Frank D. Stolzenbach, A A Edwin S. Oakes, A A Andrew A. Culbertson, A ff Benj. R. Williams, EA 7 Edward CI. Rohrbaugh, 3 A Will D. Pew E A A Nl. E. I-lammon, A I' l l-lelen Hempstead l-larr F- Davis 41 F Y y Alta Nloyer, A X Carl L Selkre 5' A ' gg: f gGeorgiana Crane, If If 1' K Emma Edson, KA . Edith J. Roddy, A X N KALDRON BOARD 0 69 lp' E E E A A S2 F I9 .Q jill 1.9711 In? Casteel. Miss Hay. Phillips. May. Borland. Ray. Matteson. Miss McAllister. Hatch. Miss Merchant. Couse. Womer. Campus Board. .95 Editor-in-Chief, Everett F. Phillips. Business Manager, - Robert M. Ray. Associate Editors. Chas. C. Couse. A Ruth Hay. Litoi-ary Editors. A. J. May. W. A. Womer. Local Editors. Charles M. Hatch. Walter S. Borland. Coral Merchant. Elizabeth McAllister Alumni Editor. Dana B. Casteel. Exchange Editor. - Frank L. Matteson. ss E Mi ss Hull. Tabor. Roberts. Miss Krech . Taylor. Dunn. Champlin. ' Miss Borrell. Matteson The Allegheny Literary Monthly. - .al Board of Editors. Editor-in-Chief, - - Norman P. Champlin. Alumni Editor, - - John E. Roberts. Business Manager, -, - - Harold A. Dunn. Assistant Business Manager, . Herbert Taylor. Julia E. Krech. F. L. Matteson Charlotte Borrell. G. A. Persell. Josephine Hull. J. Frank Tabor 87 l'l. 5 , ,. X, l l l i A l l l l E 1 l I l 1 Soliloquy of a Suffermore. J'- , To skip or not to skip, - ,That is the question, Whether 'tis better in the class to risk Q The blufhng out of lessons unprepared, l l .l Or, by not staying, flee them. 1 To stay-to flunk. Aye, there 's the rub! fi T For by that certain tlunk, what marks may come T l When failures in the end are added up, ill i i Nlust give us pause. i For who would have a zero on the book, When by Hnesse, a little contemplation, T A Word or two dropped in the Professor's ear H T l The absence is excused and We are saved ? ll ,,, , l : l l i i , 'll v 4 W . 1 l lil li' ll A ,ll ji ll l l ll Qi 88 Il l li' Qi, .I ll 12' ' ll 'lll .V l l z l EQ! is , ..'- X NX lx f, C" K B K ' yi gif? 'JV Wlf ' 4' ff, X x . X wx , A ' ' ! . QQ, M, 1111 Z2 2 I fl ffyfffff l ! JW Affklffyi c My f-J 1 "1 ff L M I ' - ' fu """ ' - A qui? Cf! Mir h -1' ' M" Q Fil -M -X I .- s X f F " yf Un: Q ' f f M4 ysdkli ff mall ws. 'f' ' - 4v.4-A - Hammon. Baker. Taylor. Frazier. Williams. Rohrbaugh. Wright. McClure. Borland. Carr. Smallwood. Wolstoncroft Dunn. Byers. Moore- Lampe. fn-mwzzvmzaz-zswsymammmnwmmmasaw1.Q.Qvqmpwm.w::-:SW s-Q,N,.-,,m..w.-I.-, ,M A Foot Ball Team. .al C2lPT2liU, W. S. Borland l Manager, - Frank T. McClure Coach, - Prof. Martin Smallwood W. S. Borland. Center, ' . O. E. Carr Right Guard, - W. A. Baker geft Guard, - Nl. E. 'l-lammon Right Tackle, Behjv. R. Williams Qeft Tackle, . E. G. Rohrbaugh Right End, - l-l. A. Dunn Left End, . - S. C. Lampe Quarter Back, - J- C- BYGYS Right Half Back, - W. S- Borland Left Half Back, . J. l-l. Wolstohcroft Full Back, . . . - A. S. l:I'ElZlSl' ' Substitutes. D. C. Nloore. H. W. TaYl0f- 91 I . .wifiv " f ' N ' ' 'X Wright. Wilkenson. Borland. Dunn. W 'd. Bradley. Wolstoncroft. Lamlpe. 31 Taylor. Rosslter ,A ,YY 7777 W- ---f- -v,, -L. -YA- Y '5' ' '1' "-'W' ' Xf-A V iv-. , I. 'OO Ca Ja-n. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Nlar. Basket Ball Team. .al Captain, - - John l-I. Wolstoncroft Manager, - Harold A. Dunn Team. Right Forward, . - . R. N. Taylor Left Forward, - W. S. Borland Center, . S. C. Lampe Right Guard, - - - S. I-l. Bradley Left Guard, - John l-I. Wolstoncroft Substitutes. A. C. Waid. Wm. L. Wilkenson ptain. egaeny 13, Af 20, Aflegdeny 24, Afegfieny 31, A ','. egdeny 3, Afegneny 9, Allegheny 17, A '.i. egdeny 22, A '.'. egneny 17, Afiegheny Total points, VS. VS. VS. VS. VS VS. VS VS VS Leon P. Rossiter. Games Played. Franklin Y. M. C. A. Edinboro Normal. Company C, N. G. P. Franklin Y. Nl. C. A. Erie Y. Nl. C. A. Grove City College. Erie Y. Nl. C. A. Westminster College. Geneva College. 93 26-27 28- 9. 50-N5 40- 7 25- 6 32- 9 28- 8 24-13 24-21 277-105 Miss Moore Wright Co 1ch Miss Borxell Miss Hempstead Miss Affantranger Miss Moyer Miss Odell Miss Shadduck Town Girls Basket Ball Team Captain, Manager, Right Forward, Left Forward, Center, - Right Guard, Left Guard, - Maud Sha l 1 I E l I 1 Miss Hay. . Miss -Hull. Miss Beeeher. Wright, Coach. Miss Griswold. Miss Irwin. Miss Horne. Miss Sherred. Miss McAllister. Miss Crane. The Hall Basket Ball Team. .al Captain, - Elizabeth McAllister. Manager, - - - Blanche Beecher. Team. Right Forward, . - - Edith Griswold Left Forward, Elizabeth McAllister Center, A . - Ruth Hay Right Guard, . . Zella l-lorne Left Guard, - - - - Josephine Hull Substitutes. Margaret lrwin. Nelle Sherred. Georgiana Crane. - I 95 --lllini 1.11Tii? Wright. Smith. Mcflunnezle. Taylor. Comfort. Gleason. Buckley Fitzgerald. Baker. Hammond. Endean. Borland. Moore. Mclvlanigal. I mes McGunnegle. Left Field, Third Base, Pitcher, Second Base First Base, Right Field, Catcher, Center Field Short Stop, Base Ball Team. .al Manager, - James NlcGunnegle Captain, - J. F. EnDean Umpire, - H. H. Wright Scorer, ---- A. C. Gleason ln charge score card, - . C. Nl. Hatch J. F. EnDean H. B. NlcNlanigal W. S. Borland 0. E. Comfort W. A. Baker A. J. Smith D. C. Nloore . Nl. E. Hammon .J. N. H. Taylor E. Fitzgerald 97 J. F. EnDean. List of Games Played to date. Nleadville, April 29, Fredonia Institute 8, Allegheny 10, Akron, O., May 3, Buchtel College 2, Allegheny 12. Granville, O., May 4, Denison University 4, Allegheny 20. New Concord, O., Nlay 5, Muskingum College, 3, Allegheny 8 Delaware, O., May 6, O. W. U. 1, Allegheny 7. Meadville, Nlay 12, NlcElwain Institute 4, Allegheny 9. Nleadville, May 15, Grove City College 3, Allegheny 2. Nleadville, Nlay 22, Geneva College 3, Allegheny 13. Saltsburg, Pa., Nlay 24, Kiskiminetas School 6, Allegheny 5 Waynesburg, Pa., Nlay 25, Waynesburg College 7, Alleghe ny 13. Washington, Pa., Nlay 26, W. 81 J. College 9, Allegheny 12 New Wilmington, Pa., Nlay 27. CRain.l Nleadville, May 31, O. W. U. 0, Allegheny 9. Grove City, June 3, Grove City College 7, Allegheny 3. Nleadville, June 5, Cuban X Giants 6, Allegheny 1. 98 Allegheny College Athletic Association. an President, - In - . - A. A. Culbertson. Secretary and Treasurer, - Benj. R. Williams. Delegate-at-Large, - Frank L. Matteson. Number of Members, 110. A Athletic Advisory Board. Dr. J. W. Thomas. Prof. H. K. Munroe Prof. M. Smallwood. H. H. Wright. Benjamin R. Williams. A. A. Culbertson. Frank L. Matteson. I Foot Ball Team. I Business Manager, - - Frank T. McClure. Captain, ---- Walter S. Borland. Basket Ball Team. B Business Manager, - - Hamid A. DURH- Captain, .... John H. Wolstoncroft. Base Ball Team. Business Manager, . - James McGunnegle. Captain, . . - J. Frank EnDean. 99 Allegheny College Tennis Association. .35 l Officers. President, ' - R- M- RHY- Secretary and Treasurer, - - W. A. Baker. A Miss McAllister. Executive Committee, - Paul Masters. 0. K. Eaton. Members. Benj. R. Williams. J. M. Grifhth. E. A. Smith. Paul Eaton. Paul B. Masters. F. T. McClure. R. M. Ray. C. C. Couse. Orlo Chapin. W. A. Baker. R. H. Motten. I. N. Salisbury. .J. S. Hart. Thos. P. McCallen. H. A. Dunn. O. K. Eaton. E. W. Blaisdell. E. G. Royce. R. W. Luke. 100 Josephine Blakeslee. Jessie Bullock. Minnie Moore. Pearl l-Iart. M. B. Beecher. R. M. I-lay. M. F. lrwin. Josephine Hull. Nellie Murray. Edith Griswold. Sabra Vought. Margaret Batchelder Zella Horne. Belle Chase. Beta McAllister. Nell Crissman. W. B. Secrist. E. Crawford. Charles Mortland. A A-'L 2 if xl-1.1 ',, Q A-A I par: A .i""i"' "' a-H 1- - er-S-: ' i ati.: we J . - f 'ii - - A' -L-. If f i if .L are T , - il gl 'l , 1'll it Phi Kappa Psi Tennis Club. Andrew A. Culbertson. Albert J. May. Charles Nl. Hatch. James McCunnegle. S. John Nlorrow. Howard C. Hopkins. Addison C. Waid. John Z. Anderson. Phi Gamma Delta Tennis Club. Will Secrist. A T 1 O. K. Eaton. John S. Hart. Paul Sturtevant. Fred W. Blaisdell. ' R. M. Ray. 4 C. S. Leet. ' D Albert O. Chapin. Phi Delta Theta Tennis C lub. f E. E. Soult. ' ' A C. Couse. W. A. Womer. ' E. 5. 0211468- P. B. Masters. J.'Nl. Gfifmh- R, I-I, Molten, T F. D. Stolzenbach. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tennis Club. Benjamin R. Williams. . W- 5- Borland- Will D, Pew. A Fred E. Smith. E. s. Rohrbaugh. F- T- MCCIUVP' C. L. Selkregg. F- M- Harper- 101 Alumni Associations. I ra' General Alumni Association. President, . . .- . . - Dr. J. C. Cotton Vice President, . - - Rev. R. N. Randolph Secretary, . Dr. J. H. Montgomery Treasurer, . . . - F. LeRoy I-Iomer Arthur L. Bates Executive Committee, Dr. GSO. Elliott B. B. Pickett Pittsburg Alumni Association. President, --.- Hon. J. W. F. White, LL. D. Secretary and Treasurer, ---- F. Nl. Bullock . ' Q E. P. Couse Executive' Committee, - ' J. B. Townley tJ. Nlerrill Wright Chicago Alumni Association. PfeSideH'f, ' - - - ' - John F. Eberhart SGCYGUYY, - ' Mary Darrow Olson . . fGeo. W. Plummer Executive Committee, . 1 C, L, Walton O. H. Powers l New York City Alumni Association. President, .... ' . . , W, D, Ridge Vice President: ' , ' - A. G. Fradenburg Secretary and Treasurer, . . R, R, R055 Executive Committee . F- C- Bfay ' r ' R. B. Reitz 102 Commencement. J Eighty-third Annual Commencement of Allegheny College, First M. E. Church, June 30, l898. Prayer, - - Rev. James K. Miller. Oration, - - - The Mission of Liberal Education Arthur D. Horton. . Essay, --.- The Universal Mind Marv C. Colter. ESSHY, - - - Modern Philanthropy Mary C. Kepler. Oration, - The Place of Memory in Character J. Vernon Wright. Oration, ---- I The Mob Mind Paul Weyand. Essay, - . - Compulsory Education Nellie Murray. ' Essay, ---- Not Yours, but You Amy Lee Brown. Essay, ..-- A Woman of Genius Belle L. Bartholomew. Essay, ---- The Great Comparison Charlotte J. lllingworth. Oration, .... Municipal Elections A Aaron T. Mumford. Qyation, . . . . Our Newspaper Press William J. Lowstuter. Gration, . . . International Arbitration Clarence H. Lefever. Presentation of Degrees. Benediction, . . . DY. l"lOlfI1CS. 103 Pan-Hellenic Banquet. .29 Commercial Hotel, Thursday, April 27, l899. Yell-Pan! Pan! Pan Hellenic Pan! Phi Psi! Phi Gamm! Phi Delta Theta! Sigma Alpha Epsilon! 'Rahl for Allegheny! Toastmaster-Andrew A. Culbertson, fp K W- Our New Brothers, ----- Paul Eaton, fp ll 11 Our Naval I-Ieroes ,--- Milton Weatherby, 411 Ll 9 I Song--Phi Gamma Delta. Social' Reforms in Allegheny, - Frank T. McClure, 5 J E Athletics ,----- James NlcGunnegle, 49 11' W' Song-Phi Delta Theta. Dur Pan-Heavenly Friends, - Frederick W. Blaisdell 'P I' J Allegheny in War ,... Benj. R. Williams, 514 E Song--Phi Kappa Psi. Something Else ,..... C, C, Couge, ID A 0 Fraternity-College, .... A1be1-If J, May, fb A' QP' Song-Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 104 , i l 1 Ye 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Pan-Heavenly Banquet. .29 First Presbyterian Church, Monday Evening, April 24, l899. Pan! Pan! Pan! Pan Hellenic Pan! Kappa Alpha Theta! If K I'.f Alpha Chi Omega! Just We Three! Toastmistress, - - - Louise Bolard. To feastful mirth be this white hour assigned, And sweet discourse, the banquet of the mind.-Pope. - 4 , ---- Coral Merchant, If A 9 ' Unjust decrees they make and call them just, And we submit to them because we must. - - - - - Agnes Church, A X 53 What's in a name.-Romeo and Juliet. Song, - - - Kappa Alpha Theta. - - - - - . Margaret Batchelder, K If T' When I beheld this I sighed, and said within myself, ' Surely mortal man is a broomstick. . . . . - . . Alta Moyer, A X 5? Brief, brave and glorious was its young- career. Song, ..-- Kappa Kappa Gamma . A . . - - - Georgiana Crane, If If I A narrow compass: and yet there v Dwells all that's good and all that's fair. . ..... Sabra Vought, If A 9 Good night! good night! parting is such sweet sorrow, f ' H ' ' ow. That I shall say 'Good night, till it be m0rr . ' -Romeo and Juliet. Song, . Alpha Chi Omega. . 105 'U l Senior-Sophomore Banquet. f .al in Mineral Springs Hotel, Saegertown, May 24, l899. l Toastmaster, - C S. Leet, ,99. tileiss Spirit, Miss Chase, Cominulsory Religion, E. F. Phillips, Two Zeros and Zero TWO, - Nliss Crane - H. K. Steele lilnnkers end Sluggers, O, E, Carr Bill His Joi-nt, . M155 Vgughf 106 V A ,-,. -.-... ' - , V mmf --f , lit- ...- 5 Wx ll, ll. j . ' V, w C Am: afl U5 1 I M . 1, Ln.. ?f'1'L. 'A 'qi il. l I ' X' etzi' 1 L 1 , I ,H - 5 b . f X .,,.D 5 +1 m f a ,f J? ennsliwanm Qlueee M I1 5 of 7 f1 Mum N I' tk P H L A H r' , f ,T 51 ff! U1 , X V In f, Wsafy N M X I1 J N71 1 is ' , 5. I3 I I 1 ' 'ul i : , fl ,b DX XX flyql T Q ' A 'QW ' 1 - dill ' 4 'J Tx N 1 ' YH.: 'IME 1 gf I IIIZ xi I if l X , ! lif gg. I ...mini I - ...g-snoop-gg., 1, - V - Y f -V 4 . , , , - , -.Y -L1 - - ' H 'Y' ' I W! I 1 'IA fl! X I 4 fff f Wu E X 1 ? V, 1 Q 2 n I w E 1 .V I L , I 1 , , 1 ' I 1 1 1 : 1 W ,I i: ., . vi : , 1: ,z 1 ,I , ,I h w 1 1 , w ii E in M H 5 TQ K lb, 3 I 275 Y z r I . l , 5 , ' I ' I 5 1 I 1 , i , 'N g a 1? i Qw- f V : l L I I, V 2 Q 4 'l v l 1 l , 1 'z Q i 5 , I 1 . 1 P ' 2 5 Z 1' 1 .5 'N rg 41 l 5 r H ii 'QS ," tn: , Ii: 9 Pennsylvania College of Music. .al FACULTY. FELIX HEINK, Director. Advanced Piano and Vocal Department. OSCAR FRANKLIN COMSTOCK, Organ, Theory and Harmony Department. Assistant Vocal and Piano Teacher. HELEN EDSALL, . Piano, Harmony, Counterpoint and Composition. MAY GRAHAM, Primary Piano Department. FRED B. NICHOLS, ' Violin and all Stringed Orchestral Instruments. WILJHELM SCHMIDT, Assistant Piano Instructor. ' FI. V. FLAGLER, Grgan Recitals, History of Music. Board of Trustees. T. L. Flood, D. D., LL. D. John Dick. p I-Ion. John J. Henderson. J. H. Montgomery, Ph. D A. M. Fuller. E. A. Hempstead. I-I. V. Hotchkiss, A. M. T. B. Lashells, M. D. Edgar Huidekoper, A. M. Lewis Walker, A. M. Felix Heink. 109 Graduating Class. Mary Brunnett. Ruth Davies. Addie Gilliland' Henry Harcke. Grace Hall. Margaret Jones. Sara Crawford. Piano. Susie Mechtersheimer Olive Moore. Mabel McCurdy. Viona Planck. Mabelle Thrall. Adah Walker. A Voice. A - - D. F. Ervin. Charlotte Heiner. Organf Mrs. L. B. Hill. 110 'G List of Students. Akers, Dora, - Barnaby, Fay, Byers, Frances, - Brunett, Mary, - Bates, Florence, Benson, Helen, - Blum, Loraine, . Bowers, Anna, - Bailey, Amy, - Clift, Mabel, - Clift, Emma, - Crawford, Raymond, - Crawford, Lucy, Crissman, Nell, - Davies, Ruth, - Derfus, Mildred, - Downing, Florence, Eastman, Flora, - Ervin, D. F., - Eschelman, Ida, Fowler, Jennie, Ferguson, Sara, - Fuller, Marguerite, Graham, Sara, - Gilliland, Addie, Grifnng, Zelatta, - Gill, Sidonie, - Hall, Grace, -A - Heiner, Charlotte, Harcke, Henry, - Meadvi - Coopersto Cambridge Sprin Martin's MeadviQQ Meadvi , 'MeadviQQ Meadvilj, ShefHeQ Meadvi-- Meadvig Meadvi-- MeadviQQ Californi MeadviQQ MeadviQQ MeadviQQ Meadvi-, Ferry, O Meadvi.- Meadvig Scottdaf, MeadviQQ Meadvil Linesvigg LinesviQQ Corydon wn gS ' Albany, N. Y. - Meadvigge Parker . . Waterbury, Conn. Hyatt, Pearl - - Herrington, Elilabeih, Hempstead, Eleanor B., Johnson, Charlotte, Jones, Margaret, ' Kebort, Hazel, Kelly, Bessie, ' Kelly, E., - Kahle, Maude, - - Lefhngwell, Mabelle, Lane, Arline, - Little, Myrtle, - Martin, Marie Louise, Moore, Olive, - Mayer, Mrs. A. J., Mansfield, Frank, Mansfield, Gertrude, Manstield, Bessie, Marhofter, Charlotte, McCracken, Elizabeth, McCurdy, Mabel, - McDowell, Alice, McFarlin, Anna, . McKinney, Stella, McLaughlin, Agnes, Newhard, Grace, Nedeau, Juvia, Porter, Susanna, Pickett, Mary, Planck, Viona, - Parsons, Lenore, . Parshall, Winifred, Roddy, Edith, Mechtersheimer, Susie, Cambridge Sprin Whit esboro, N . gS Meadville Meadville 1 Meadvil .e Y. Meadvine Meadvi' je MeadviQLe Ven Meadvi us Le Meadvi. .e . Mannington, W. Va, Meadv Meadv Meadv Meadv Meadv 1 .,, he he iI'.e i'C.e ine Meadvifre Meadvine Meadvl , .e Oil City Meadvifje Meadvine L 'g Strfn Fran -1, hts klin Oil City Meadvi. Meadvil Meadvi Meadvi' . Fort Plain, N. Meadvi Tidiou Meadvi Y -Sackett, Bertha, Sherred, Blanche Stein, Rita, ' Swan, Ruth, - Schatz, Lenore, Sayre, Leona, Swisher, W. S., Stumpner, B. M., Sherman, Nellie, Shear, Louise, Thrall, Mabelle, ' Tyler, Dorothea, Trego, Dorothy, Titley, Minnie, Titus, Maude, Veith, Minnie, Watson, Harvey, Waelde, Clara, Walker, Adah, Whitling, Hazel, Akers, Dora, - Bork, Emma, Cortazzo, Katrina, Crawford, Sara, Dick, Harriet, Dutton, Bessie, - Ervin, D. F., - Ferguson, Sara, Graham, M. T., Gill, Sidonie, - Heiner, Charlotte, Hyatt, Pearl, - Vocal. 113 MeadviQQe - Venango MeadviQge - Meadvilge Meadvige - Meadviie Meadvii ' e - - Meadvige Conneaut Lake - Meadvifge - Meadvije - Meadvilge Meadviile - Chicora Oil City - Meadville - Mill Village - A - Meadville l Clarendon, Vt. Cochranton - Corydon Meadvilie Meadville Cooperstown - Meadvile . Meadvilje Martins Ferry, O. . Scottdale Meadvil-e Albany, N. Y. - . Parker Cambridge Springs - Meadville Lefringwell, Mabelle, Moyber, Alta, . . Meadville Mansfield, Frank, Meadville Mayer, Mrs. A. J., - Meadville Meyler, Jennie, . - Meadville Patton, Elizabeth, . Hartstown P'l'anCk, Viona, . Fort Plain, N. Y. Roddy, Edith, ' Meadville Robinson, Harry, Meadville Sheparson, Fred, Greenville Stem, Mrs. Lewis, - Meadville Sinith, Eleanor, Cochranton Stein, Pauline, - Meadville Titley, Jennie, - - Chicora Womer, W. A., - - Clark Walker, Adah, . Clarendon, Vt. Walker, Lewis, - - - Meadville Organ. Beman, Helen, - - Meadville Hill, Mrs. L. B., - a Meadville Jones, Margaret, Whitesboro, N. Y. Stratton, Blanche E., - - - - Linesville Ensemble Class. Byers, Frances, - - - - Cooperstown Davies, Ruth, - Mendvilfe Eastman, Flora, Mtaiiaviixe E-Schelmali, Ida, Meudvilfe Mechtersheirner, Susie, Nigudvilhe Hall, Grace, - Me.1i1viWe NlCCurdy, Mabel, Meudvi '.'. e MCKUTUGY, Stella, Franklin Moore: Olive, - MC21tlVl'.'.6 Parshall, Winifred, 'lqdioute Sackett, Bertha, Mwdvg ',', 6 Thrall, Mabelle . yi 1 W ld C v i L.lLXl4.y.C ae S' lafa, - Mendvine Violin. Affantranger, Miss, 114 . Mcndville l s Anderson, Emma, Calvin, Reed, - Hopkins, Mr., Harper, Maude, Hall, Clement, Hotchkiss, Donald, Johnson, Miss, Jacobs, Mr., Lingo, Mr., - Mayer, Harold, - Schneider, Chas., Schneider, Herman, Sheehan, James, Sheehan, Joseph, Skelton, Willie, Sherwood, Mabel, Bennett, Mary, Bates, Florence, - Hall, Grace, - Hill, Mrs. L. B., - Harcke, Henry, Mechtersheimer, Su Moore, Olive, - McCurdy, Mabel, - McFarlin, Anna, Planck, Viona, . Sackett, Bertha, ' - n Harmony. - Findley's Lake, N. . Q RouseviQQe - MeadviQQe - Meadvi-. e - Meadvi e - - Meadvi e Meadvi .... e Y. Meadvi' ' e - Townvi-. e ' Meadvi. e Meadvi- e Meadvi fe Vallonia Vallonia - Meadville Cambridge Springs - Meadville - Meadville - - Meadville Meadville Waterbury, Conn. sie, - - Meadville Stratton, Blanche E., - Thrall, Mabelle, Titley, Minnie, - Davies, Ruth, Akers, Dora, - Planck, Viona, - Counterpoint. . 4 Solfeggio. ' 115 - . Meadville . - 'Meadville - - Straights . Fort Plain, N. Y. V - - Meadville . Linesville ' Meadville Chicora - Meadville Corydon Fort Plain, N. Y. ly l l 1 1 1.1 - 1 1 l lil 1 l fl 1 lull 1ii li 1 1 1 1 i i l 1 1 lg 1 2 1l' 'vu 11 l 1 c i'1 ll l . 1 Pennsylvania College of Music. J' Calendar. tember 5 to November 11 November 14 to February 3 February 6 to April 21 1 April 24 to June 30 l l l mas Vacation, December 15 to January 2 l, ll 1 1.4-ii-4 - March 23 to April 3 .1 l .il 1 l 1 111 1 1 F li if 1 1 l Se il y Fall Term, ' P 1 1 . F A Winter Term, 1 Spring Term, - iii 1 1 Summer Term, H 1 1 l Christ f t A 1 s ,if A 1 Easter Vacation, - l 5:1 5 f l li i l If 1 ii li. ' 171 .11 1:1 If ,.l, i1 ,i 11 ll .il ff 1 ll ' . . ,E Officers of the Alumni Association. E 1 President, Florence Harper, Nleadville 1 "' 11 T2 Tl 1 lil 1 lf 1 l 1 1 .li 1111 l 1:1 1 i A Treasurer, 3 A 1 1 l A l 1 l 1 1 1 1 E111 1 ' ll l Corresponding Secretary 1 l . . 1 .Vice-President, - - - Elizabeth McCracken, Oil C1tY 1 11 l . if 1 Recording Secretary, - 1 - lda Jackson, M 116 - Edith Moore, Cochranton eadville Mrs. M. O. Brown, Nleadville 11 l l 11 1 U! '14 Qi 1 l 2 i 1 l l 1 1 I 1 Pennsylvania College of Music S .al LITERARY DEPARTIVI ENT. .I . , d 'i l 5 I d -ist j-V Q' I V 'g I, H .tl l I ' Lf i I il ll , y l tl A 42,24 1' ' ai? I T ' , li .I Xx ' I' ' I ll .4 I i i lx ' j i i i- ' 'f . 9255555 1- 'T' ',TT,f W 4- l Ii. ll V l" I J I I , yt" .egg-'54 II.- A. Il1.:,'2'-Q . Qsffyf . , l far dy. 4 ,W ,lylfiflfff fx! l llll f 4 p. ' fffilll, H 7 lr. +I W c I , ' "'f ,IN f 7' , .fl A - SSN-.1LfEf'1bL, F fKf1xX I IMA' he A ' ' ' Liu! F55-E-'2"7 " tee 5, ,QQ-gaigrgff, S- -WSX 'lwifll' k P1 ' -3 55152'5E.,, if 4 , , ,.- .. f - or Nr .- MZ ltr' -ff - it-11.4 X 1. 13f1'ff'ff.:- r L --:1"e'? f-2f' ffl' , ', fl- 3 f- -- ' -2' - "" c , .. -f- mgj .WF , March Militaire. -J' I With Apologies to J. R. S. A man on a piano-forte grand Played Sweet music to heat the hand, A thing terribly rare, Called the March Militaire, Which 'S fame it went through the hroad laud- One day as his fingers pell mell, Struck Something that sounded like-well. l've heard people say The stool Slipped away And under the piano he full. 118 " A True Story." .29 9 Twas Chestnut street, the day was bright, The air was calm around, When from the Conservatory near Came forth a doleful sound. It louder grew, it wailed and wailed, lt grew into a roar, At last it broke into a shriek,- And then was heard no more- Two workmen in the road near by Left off their work to know What meant these woeful, gruesome sounds, And Mike said unto Joee H Ah! This is music that we hear." But Joe took him down a peg. Nawg that over there 's a hospital, And they're cuttin' off a leg." Cf Two ladies passing the Conservatory and hearing peculiar sounds within, the one was heard to remark,-" Dear me! what do you suppose is the trouble in there? " The other answered, "Oh, nothing. That is only Nlr. Ervin singing his drinking song." Nlr. Comstock in Theory class: " Nlr. Harcke, will you play and analyze a dance for next lecture? " Nlr. I-larcke-"I don't know any." Nlr. Comstock-U What! have you never played any of those of Mozart,-Beethoven,-Chopin,-Mendelssohn? " Nlr. l-I.-Cshakes head.D " No." Nlr. C.-H I really would recommend some of them to you- they 're rather pretty! " 119 l l l By Telephone. .29 H ' k-vat you say? l not use Hello, ya dat's' l'm-yes, ein der telephone pefore, spik louter. Vat?-Yes, dat's l'm. Ya, now dat ees tine.-Yes, l dink so nieder, aber Herr Bresident, der standard must pe raised und mit dese dumb Americans dat dake dime. Ach ya,-vat?-you know nod how do dreat a creat ardist. Nein, l vill nod sink oder blay vor you. l am ein '- A ' Herr Doc- ecialist und only deach ze exbressions. Abcr mein SD tor, Ven zuy nod blay gut, zey shall move ze pody much, do keep ' ' ' r d e inderest off ze publicums.-Vat, Ves, she must yump up an Z - down do make ze singing steady. Vat?-yes, dat ees my method. Vat you say?--b-r-rrrr--Zum Teuful noch a mal. Three Little Maids from School. .al Right pretty girls of fair renown, Together they tramp o'er the streets of the town, They peel their eyes and sharpen their ears, CWise they are beyond their years.l H They look, they smile, their eyes grow big, Great Scott," cries one, "1 see a Sig." 120 A Game of Hearts. ag , She Wasn't a real little summer girl, Nor he a summer man, But each had made for each one's self A Wicked little plan To put in operation as soon as June began She said, "This month I'm going to play At a Winning game of love, And every man I meet in June, I'll come out one above." He said, "The heart of every maid I see in June I'll Win- And break it if I Want to- 'Tis but a trifling sin." And so they met-this silly girl And the would-be summer man, And they really truly fell in love Before July began! O! then it was they were ashamed To think What might have been. But they were safe, for real true love Is a game where two may win! ,,il If up the street you sometimes tear, CBecause you Want to save a fare,D And pass that building big and bare, Where one is taught to play with care, ' And sing with that dramatic air, By a superb, distinguished Herr, Don't stand with open mouth and stare, Look pleasant, a smile convenient Wear, If sound so sweet and sound so rare Comes floating from that building bare, I'll whisper low CI do not dare To speak aloud the Words so rarel It is I-Ierr Heink's March Militairef' 121 Heinklets. J- Heink-Yes, I know, Miss A-- haf had no harmony, but she ist not zu be ein artist, but ein teacher, and does not need ze harmony. I gifs her ein teaeht-r's diploma. I-Ieink-C15 minutes later.J Yes, I know, Miss Bghaf had no harmony, but she ist zu be ein artist, if she were zu be ein teacher, Igif her harmony, but I just gif her ein artist's diploma. " Beethoven's works are no goot."- e-Ali-lix Heink. Heink-Why Miss H--t, you afraid to play at a recital, Where there Won't be a person knowing anything about music, yet you play before MI:? "How many students were tlieie at Utica, Mr. Hartke?" "When Mr. I-Ieink went there, they had over' one hundred, but when he left there were about titty but it wasn't his fault, really it Wasn't." We have found a most remarkable instantie ol' talent U running in families." Madame Schumann-lleink was once married to Felix I-Ieink's brother, which aeeounts for her wonderful voice. It is a pity our Director hasn't more brothers to niarry some of his pupils. CK . , , ,, , Knowledge is a goot thing to hal. -lleink. ff It . N I l - - 44 . y ,, ai is a word that may inean dillerent parts ol the body. -F. Heink. After I-Ierr Heink's eoneert last lall, he was heard to remark that Meadville people would not hear him play again unless they DHICI him fifty dollars.-Will some one please solve this conun- drum5fWIl'CU, where and what did ,Xlphi tlhi thnega fraternity S258 Vlgilll 'Elie favor ol' llerr Ileink to such an extent as tube b Ire eVe'Y,SiItII"fI11Y llllltlll with a e.oiieei't, lroino to Ilxo tlotk, Y tie aforesaid artist, assisted by 1,15 ,im-.,1t-K-,txtalter bwishei? l.f.? iiferary ,DQ,,jbd3'TmQn T .1nmi'l' A f L W -- l M X .,,, 1 1, l i l l l l all . li ' i ,l A l ,J In R i , l ill l W l ' l ,l 1 1,1 e l,,il , .fiti lil' Till KQ lil ,,V, !1 .',gnnuss1l ., , I, qienc.-so li l'i "" fy'- Lover's Lane. J' L-591777, IQL4 Dedicated to All Who Have Been There. li, ii We Walked together, she und l, I 4 Adown old Lover's Lune. grit-W..." Upon my arm her soft hand lay, l lonffed to hold it there nlway, E 1-3 ' With youth and love our hearts were gay 5, . i P' i U f' , ,.i . i ii 1 5 syll 1 1 1 lr W l r if L li ' ' , li if . , i ll ll 1 lla l , ., xl l ln Lover's Lune. We lingered where the shades were deep, Adown old Lover's Lune. W A radiant moon shone silver hright I Upon Z1 glistening world, that night, fgifl l ,VT l 'll ill l W L The Wind swept hy so soft und light, I ll V l l A l i ln Lover's Laine. la 1, i We stood together, she und l, lg, l Adown old Lover's Lune. , 3 We felt the evening's magic glow. l We kissed each other. None can know l HOW sweet those kisses, till they go A W i Down l.over's Lune. l .il Elilil l ilj, l ,ll l g l 'l l l .Vi ill, , ilzl, l Ill" l Iilh if ill: ,, W. l 1.14 That College Piano. .al Of college belongings This was the first, Of ear-splitting noises Its is the Worst. It stands up in front On its three crooked legs, And for some one to play it lt plaintively begs. lt vents its hot rage On the innocent Preps, And the language they use Would not add to their reps. It weeps and it Worries, It quivers and shakes, . lt pours out its wrath ln a thousand mistakes. Let us hope 'twill soon go With its thumpety-thump To the tin-can, its sister, Gut on the dump. L, This college is a slot machine Religion its chief feature. Drop almost anybody in And get him out a preacher. 125 Maxwell, D. D. .29 A friendly old gent, So meek and content, Blew into our town one dayg He was so much delighted With the things that he sighted That he made up his mind to stay. He rides a hne wheel Of bright shining steel, And tries all the records to hreak 3 He always will win And rake in the tin lf there's more than a quarter at stal e As he showed us last winter, He's quite a good sprinter, And knows how to handle his feetg If he keeps up the gait, We all know the fate Of the track men he chances to meet Just think how we'd grieve, lf ever he'd leave, And settle in some other landg Our hearts all would go With him whom you know As Nlaxwell, the grand old inan. 126 Dooley on Allegheny. .,'2'., H Y THE way, l-linnissy, I've been readin' about Allegheny in the nointy-noine katalog," said Nlr. Dooley to his friend. "'Tis a school where they have riprisintatives of the very bist families studyin' I-loyle and preparin' fer th' ministry. 'Tis a Christhian college, they tell me, but not denominational, meanin' that a two dollar bill is as good as two wans. 'Tis a school, th' katalog says, made famous be great men, it says, meanin' two bishops, me friend Mack, and th' faculty. Th' stu- dents is mostly preachers an' T. N. E.'s, happy, industhrious an' stujous, but lawless an' savage in their methods an' amusements. Th' students belongs to th' Y. Nl. C. A. an' th' Salvation ar-r- my. Th' r-rest goes into th' discard or th' frats, which gives wan par-r-ty a ter-rum havin' no dancin' at thim, but openin' thim with prayer and Gospel I-Iims No. 4. "The students has been threated so well be the faculty they're now up in ar-rms agin thim, except a majority iv thim which is thruly loyal, and does light wurruk around the college, drawin' their pay from th' ldicational S'ciety. Stujents can live, th' katalog says, fer 58.40 per thirty days, it says, not allowin' fer oyster supper-rs an' th' like, it says, which costs more, it says. There is girls at Allegheny, livin' at I-lulings, which is th' work 'ouse fer wimin, being presided over, th' katalog says, be a motherly body, it says, which is all right, it says, though havin' to keep th' girls in tree weeks -fer bein' late in comin' from pr-rayer-r meetin'. "'Tis a gloryus school wid a still more gloryus prisidint, which plays wan night sthands at popular prices, tin, twinty an' thir-rty cints, in th' countr-ry disthricts, gettin' muney from refor-r-med lawyers and gr-rocers fer th' indowment which is needed fer new bui'ldin's fer th' stujents t' paint be night. Th' 127 'ff-fl-Hqk...4.. prisidint also tires th' stujents fer infr-racshuns of th' rules which no o breaks thim. - , u "Th' social life is plisint, bein made up of rides on th' canal an' gettin' crabs in Ciniitery ravine. Th' faculty gives reciptions in th' jim, which is j'yous occashuns,th' students stealin' th' ice cream an' sellin' it t' pay their lab fees to Monty, which is the deputy sheritt. There 's a library, too, Hinnissy, which is open at all hour-rs whin th' stujents is all busy, havin' ne knows but th' faculty, which fergits thim till some wan governmint reports on pink-eye among hogs and th' spread iv patents. Th' Sunday Priss is also on tile, as is Jawnny Ham-nit. "'Tis a grand place, Hinnissy, or me friend Mack would niver have taken two weeks schoolin' there or come back to addhress th' stujents in later years, Hinnissy, an' tellin' thim of his college days fer 5350 per hour-r. I dinnaw but l 'll sind me bye there, Hinnissy, an' let him See th' tlag which was car- ried in th' civil war-r be students which lived too soon, as Casey says, an' never ate enibalmed beef. "There is letthers in th' college sale, Hinnissy, from lniperor Willyum, Queen Victoria, Thomas Jefferson, Kid McCoy, La F'yitte, Lydia Pinkham, and Fitzsiininoiis. They have athletics, too, Hinnissy, which is played be Spaniards an' goes around th' country havin' sad but gloryous days." X' Ze- ke 'fn .i "H, A h-X-v I 'I U ' ' 1 ft ia - 2' - , T , , V 'K - W ' -' 'ff' 3 g- V 5 H . ,I u. 4. N- '. '51, ' -, F ' 'I njfgn Y 5 I ,," "al Fw 0 , it si 'I+ F 1 V. ' Q- QL . ,rea 3- 4 Q- -A P it ' ' 1" SEQ v , tg ', A--4 1' . . IV 1 'H -.. Condensed Verse .al Row-boat Nice boy, Pretty girl, Much joy. Lone canal, Rising moon, No one near, Lovers spoon. Time flies, Nlust go back, Boat turned, Homeward track. Rules strict, Hulings I-Iall, Girl punished That's all. 4-iff 7 129 -:"""'? 'Q Kaldrun Art Exhibit Nu. I. Mercury and the Infant Barrhus UVHI1anpolnygiq-xx., l'x.lxltvI.-x I Buckie and Mart. J' Said Buckie to Nlart, as they talked one day: From home and friends we are far away, So for us two it's easy enough The people to fool by a pious bluff, Though 'twill bother us some to play the part. Are you with me?" said Buckie. H You bet," said Mart Said Mart to Buckie, H lf it's the same To you, we'll join in a friendly game. When l was at college, fnow keep this darkl l was known as a regular poker shark. l'll ante a quarter, just for a start." ' I see you," said Buckie. U All right," said Mart. Said Buckie to Nlart: " When you offer prayer And lead in chapel, l'll be there. You come when l lead, for moral support, Since piety isn't our strongest forte. ' We'll fool them all, with a little art. e Lord help us," said Buckie. " Amen," said Mart. 131 l 1 I To My Love. .29 Dearest, know a queen thou art, Though thy throne is but my heart. Though thy brow doth hear no gem My kisses are thy diadem. Though thy coffers hold no gold Thou art rich with love untold. At thy least behest cloth tly Thy most willing suhject, l. w lf! I'- ! I ll I' I! l ffl I Past-time in Hulings. Drawn from life by our Special Artist. 134 As lt Was Done on Olympus. .29 HE faculty of the University of Alla Gehennaili are seated in their sanctum awaiting Some One's arrival. Suddenly the frou-frou of purple and Hne linen is heard in the hall without. The door is opened by Somnus as the other demi- gods arrange themselves in a semi-circle. Through the portal sweeps the President, disguised as The Whole Thing. The demi-gods bow low in obeisance as The Whole Thing walks to a dais. There he faces his companions, his toad-like chest swelling as he raises his chin. He speaks amid oppressive silence: " Say, this is I'm. I think you all know Where I have been. Eight times the sun hath Set since last this Husky bunch Got together. I want to tell you We're very much Gen. Wood When it comes to Reform. We haven't done a thing to Eta Mu Epsilon Have we? It makes me feel like a Bull Moose When I think about it." The Whole Thing bursts into song as he Hnishes the touching tribute. In a soul-moving voice he sings, while Orpheus Flicks out the " Wearing of the Green H on the university piaHO2 9fWebster's International-Gehenna: a torrid climate, a hot PlaC6Z hell- 135 We've purified the atmosphere And now the school is clean, For ne'er a Wight Within my sight Dares Wear the black and green. The rascals have been routed And cannot vent their spleen, Since ne'er a Wight Within my sight Dares Wear the black and green. l'm another Savonarola, My like has ne'er been seen, Oh ne'er a Wight Within my sight Dares Wear the black and green. The demi-gods can no longer restrain their enthusiasm. They shout in glad acclaim a chorus of Brek-e-kek-kek, co-ax, co-ax, and move the shade of Aristophanes-who has been listening over the long distance phone-to tears. The Whole Thing bows indulgently, thereby disarranging his halo until it is tilted rakishly over one eye. He corrects the fault and calls for testimony from the demi-gods. Mercury slips a retort into his pocket and sings while beating time with a blow pipe, Orpheus playing H The Man Who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo."- As l Walk around the campus With my eagle eye unpeeled, l Watch for skulking vandals And have their deeds revealed. Oh, ,tis then they sigh And Wish to die, And make them murmur, He's ace high. l'm the man Who helped to knife the rascals. The Whole Thing nods approvingly. Hesperus arises, stroking his sunset beard. Cupid follows suit, laying several French and German texts upon his couch. They do a spirited cake Walk with inhnite skill and abandon until beads of ambrosial sweat streak their shining countenances. William sprays them With chlorides and they sing, the demi-gods Whistling H For She's the Warmest Baby in the Bunch."- 136 When they see us coming All the scoundrels take a chill, Our aspect grim andfrightful Is prophetic of our skill. We've routed them and flouted them And bowed them to our will With one determined punch. We've snuffed it out, this worst of frats, We've jabbed the hooks into their slats, For we're the warmest babies in the bunch. The Whole Thing chokes in his enthusiastic efforts to express his commendation. He is pounded on the back with a steam- hammer by Vulcan and recovers, after which he again sings. Orpheus playing " All Coons Look Alike to Me."- All scamps are alike to meg I reached their solar plexus, see? But l'm just as b-i-g As they ever hoped to be And l put them o-u-t And all must now agree All scamps are alike to me. The demi-gods interrupt by roaring out: " And-you are our lu-lu, Our own lu-lu. We love you wellg Indeed we do. ' You are our lu-lu, Our own lu-lu. We'd rather die Than not have you." Some one discovers after several hours of this that the trus- tees of Alla Gehennareally brought about the reformation and the continuous vaudeville performance comes to an untimely end. 137 To Dr. Hamnett. ASonnet. A .29 His snowy hairs his lengthy life proclaim, For like a silver crown they deck his brow. No feeble age is his, no shrunken frame, Erect and tall as ever stands he now. His eyes are keen and bright, a kindly smile Doth oft illumine his fine thoughtful face. That face bespeaks a mind all free from guile, Where wit and kindness struggle for Hrst place The quick perception of the wrong or weak Finds sharp expression in sarcastic speech, The stores of wisdom, kindly nature speak Fine lessons of right living unto each. O! might thou ever live, so kindly gay, Among thy well beloved books, alway. The Self-made Man. .95 'Twas in a Co-ed college That l first beheld his smile. l was but a simple Freshie, He had been there quite a while. There he sat three seats behind me And his tender eyes of blue Gazing at me so intently Pierced my very heart-strings through. And his costume was so fetching- Great expanse of shining white, Large boutonniere, dark-blue sack coat, Nlonocle to aid his sight, Huge stick on the desk before him- 0! my brain was in a whirl! Tall he rose, passed through the doorway- A HORRID Hn de siecle girl. 138 Descent of Woman. .al Listen, while l to you relate, The thrilling ride and the tragic fate, That on a spring day did befall A couple of girls from Huling s Hall. They issued forth in costumes neat, For a spin on their bicycles down the street, On the sidewalk of which they happened to Prexie and two of the faculty. Said B-ll to B-th: " Can we let this go, So fine a chance our skill to show?" At a scorching gait they started out. CA pair of gaiters, without a doubt.D And a warm appearance did they present, As they sped with no fear of accident Down College Hill, when they heard afar The noise of a comingtrolley car. A panic invaded each gentle breast CTheir courage not proof to such a testi And one of the twain, tl won't say whichl Dismounted suddenly into the ditch. The Profs. had all rubbered around to look, When the air with a loud concussion shook. -A vision of tangled spokes and hair, And pedal extremities in the air. Pls Pk Plf als 96 Pls PF A moral must be appended here. That this in the Kaldron may appear. Haec fabula docet-On College Hill, . Don't try to scorch, or you'll get a spill. b 139 SCG g i i l l li i .i To William H. .29 'Ere's to you, Nlr. Crawford, An' the college on the 'illl You're a-makin' a success of her An' we 'opes you always will! She's old, but still feels gay And she grows a bit each day. 'Ere's 'opin' that fer many years You'1l make 'er 'ave to grow! 'Ere's to your 'appy wisage An' that 'ere bloomin' smile! We sometimes Ends some fault with you, But still we likes your style! You are mostly on the jump An' are always on the 'ump, 'Ere's 'opin' that fer many years You'll 'old your present job! 'Ere's to you, Nlr. Prexie, An' your bloomin' ready tongue, 'Ere's 'opin', though you may grow old, You'll keep on feelin' young! You've earned a Hrst class rep, So keep up your lively step. 'Ere's 'opin' that fer many years You'll be pace-maker fer the school! WOODYARD KINDLING 140 laaAB0p- ffllz 2 7 Qld' ik! CK I HR! NWI ,L 4 xl X J... GX: K Q eww .FW ,. lg QQ x Q' . 7 Q fd 5 0 . 1 'QU I fc A .J Wadi? Q10 N7 E 071'-X eel PM O I S99 If 36 iinr'-'- G' 010 Nr X 1.-1,i I?DQ at t X 1 l5'2f'l'7'1AfI'L E FUR ZVIW3. .r 2 l A : ' l snlcerm , e"f3Lf6lfv Kiglcf fl' 4-.zfzglaig :QDX.QiE.z Q47 1 1573, + 73737005 'KQJLLI X 72'-11? C 661 . gliliiiimlir-:Liza '-:fx X rl - CXPJQSQ' ".'5'5f7Ngcxxqyffi f"?2-553"'?-Ff'!'1fFf5i gm Q '-f-2- ggawm j A l film . 1777 :QAKQ ? qi- - -jim 972' Llp! In Qi lp 311555 X65 Uzllg-il tifiwfxg 0 0 C9?9X16x2 M21 IlL31fyiwo'fd" 17 :rf-+0-469 EP M FMOFXM 4 affgwrc' ye, QMQ, "Q QQXV.-'VJ 7335! l 74 - 7 4 'EKJ!OoV ru ECM: fi 2 ie' I7 5 Z, flwcwa QM: Gen 9'-'V Ml -W' ff 1 'S if ,Fu , Kaldron Prize Puzzle. To any person Who will present an explanation of Dr. Thomas' marking system The KALDRON offers as a prize a trip to the Paris Exposition CN. B.-We feel perfectly safe in doing this.l The Ghost Dance. .25 'Twas the night of the reception, The great president's reception, When the Faculty and Seniors For a nice time met together. Mrs. Laffer, Wide-experienced, Had stayed home to Watch o'er Hulings, But the Wicked, Wicked maidens, Stealing out by Ways unnoticed, Gathered sheeted down by Wilcox, Ghosts so ghastly and so frightful, E'en the moon was hid in terror, For the night was damp and cloudy, Just the time for foreign spirits To return to to1'ture mortals. Round the house of joy they gathered, Nloaned and groaned in tones unearthly, Danced their ghostly, Weird old marche Though upon them fell hands earthly, From their grasp the Hgures vanished. Dr. Monty, sympathizing, Brought out nectar and ambrosia. Round the silent Walks of campus Slipped-these spirits, gliding dimly, Then into the halls of l-Iulings, Nlelted as the mists in morning. 142 S The Poster Girl. .al We can't deny you 're stunning, I ' Though it seems too much like punning To say that We 're made senseless by experience With you. With your hair in bright confusion i You seem but a delusion, A flaming, flaunting spirit, a bright dissolving view. With the witchery entrancing, - Woven by your bright eyes glancing, You can force all male creation to Worship at your feet. And your slaves Whose chains tight bind them, Lightly Wear them, nor do mind them, And never seem to think them as other than most sweet. So We men Whose hearts you capture Are in ecstacies of rapture O'er your eyes of blue so tender, and your gown of crimson flame Though even While We 're kneeling' We cannot help the feeling: "May Providence deliver us from many of the same." Ab ? -- .4?f'?m1 t f . . 'iff' 3 il' ,i "s :Q-'Kg ffzf 41' i 'gif 5 . ,H nglg ,: U. . 143 Ode to a Vegetable. .95 There is a young Prof. in the H Coll ,7 J Whose bigheadedness beats them all, What he says he thinks goes, But everybody knows I-Ie's a bluffer just chuck full of gall. He thinks he's three " Pease " in a Pod, As yet, though a youth quite unshod, The girls of the town Can scarce turn him down For he's a warm one to turn down, by Un the Sabbath he wears a silk tile, And a big feeling grin just as vile. As he goes down the street I-Ie thinks he looks sweet, But he misses his guess by a mile. The Preps. his poor jokes almost kill Who laugh since they must, to fulhll The wishes of Pease, Who shakes to his knees, And thinks he's a great joker still. Next June we will bid him goodbye, And regretf PD him, we .'ll not meet o But we'll look down below, Where ail blutfers go, And rejoice in his red hot old fry. 144 Gracious n high Rough Riders. .af , T Troop A. Captain, . A .N Jay Wright McClure, Goff, Sherred, Masters, Matteson, Bulloek, Street, Craig, Wintermute, Richmire Champlin, Womer. Troop B. Captain, . . T. F. Blaisdelly Royce. Davis. ShadduCk. Elliott. Selkregg. Burdge. Taylor. McClintock. Travis. Thompson. Buzza. Blair- -Li Sing a song of Prexie, travelling all around, Academies and High Schools, he covers all the ground, Finds the struggling student and praises up his knowledge, And guides his Willing footsteps to Allegheny College- 145 QVYSQWQ x 5' fr fs , Qld J We 5 J QQ 5 ,C L JV ,, JD i L J J! UF? ff""XL1bQ ?, N 1 bfi? I ' -' a -Q --L.?Q"' V. w .,.- . L.. Q ss-L5 L- "l am monarch of all l surveyg My right there is none to disputeg From the center all round to the sea I am lord of the fowl and the brute." -Prexie. "A face like the bottom of a rusty pail."-Eaton's. "Born to be the friend of all Women, lover of none." --Prof. Smith. "An omnivorous biped that wears breeches." -Hammon. "I-Iis mouth as wyde was as a great forneys." -Fornear. "Twin relics of barbarismf'-Pease and his plug hat. "I-le hath a face like a benedictionf' N-Royce. "A man of superlative ventosity, and comparable to nothing but a huge bladder of wind." -Gillette. 146 1 1 012 BIAAIAA. Enyy, None, 05 dpead 15110 UF lfcflll, UF Fpeex 06 UpUFeo'o'Up, cjqipzep UF few HUUITILV8 154139 FUI!! 0Uo'e r5U FXUVZ Lv Ig zllamreg V' C f ' r 7 -Aafrcv m0 "c"cAerrQ z nm ' lc ' - -. ' U r Z .t 0K . 13,5111 IC UUlU8g Upztref Upovy Uv 05 BflaZ-19,,al03 . Ucpzczy U: ,UU Auf, , Us-,uvrrcfl Um-1-ftzgg av 11,0521 lfUAurr:Urrc'z'cUv. ZlUeAU.,1Ae 05 FfIS6"IU.EV ,7eFUlUe EU, Azze leaueg 'vea0 0e oppczaveg mpg, 5' F . 1' 1' 11 ' - Ui NIUUIU '.g: nag Fun Fcefnre UU,Uf3Q UF o'4a0cv7 avr? firrzvy ,deyzpwalj Ipnvf. Upwy, UF um' ape U Hrvzwy,-U rfoufld Be no-r Baz gy 05 HIIIETC-07002 l H Y' - is F A 1 1- K i K ' -Uztuf ucv? lzisovuwr ,9AU 05 rUU?Af-: aravdcvy p'eFUpe flu, 1907 ai.o'U a mm? 131111113 5 FIVISQ FUIU frwdsvrg aw? dzlcyem' oopzspg llrtrzevvic rrerfwy 05,11 ,deff aw? Itrzjopcvy 'apd Flip 0ecp dell-Fape. NUT Aaz UF o'UAU,s-Hwy TU am, vUAU lax UF o'nUm'e T0 effcpeag 41-7 r k ' I I Bur a 0'0I0TV50'Q UF Hag zcvd UF ture, ZIIVYTTIYIKICVQ UQ T0 zut Short th15 gpm, How doth the busy June-bug Improve each shining lightg He buzzes in so vigorously Where'er the Way is bright, And makes the timid maiden jump tThe brave who will may smile,D And scream when on her garments He essays to rest awhile. "I Would not be called Nlr. Incubator." m'H2l'CCh- "An' I have not forgotten what the inside of a church is made of?" 0 -Pew- "Nlarried? Notquitef' 'Phillips- "Harmless youth, meant only to exist." -Bob RaY- ,, '-'tl'Duto,,, "Full of Yankee Wit and fatherly kindness. 147 1 7 I C Goodbye. .29 On Hulings stony steps We stand. I long to press her little hand, Cased in its dainty glove-but I, I raise my hat and say goodbye. One step above she stands, a sweet Temptatation for our lips to meet. She smiles farewell to me-but I, I raise my hat and say goodbye. I fain would there declare my loveg But- many windows stare above. Prudence forbids, and therefore I- I raise my hat and say goodbye. "Of wit you never had an atom, and of letters, You have three letters only, they spell 'Assl' " -Salisbury " I'm small, but if you could see my heart You'd find it as big as a four-wheeled cart. At the sight of a boy there's a throb and a jar, Like the jolt of a starting trolley car." -"Bunny" Crissman Oh! Why did God create at last this novelty on earth?" -Weller "A dapper little man, . With a buzz saw for a tongue, He'll do the best he can, But he's really very young." y -McClure. A specimen of Godfs carelessness." -Jay Wright. I 148 An Extract, From a Lecture by One of Our Profs. When you compare two periods which are rather together or successively following one another right along consecutively, we Hnd that the animals of the more recent period are quite different to what they are in this previous period back here, and that there is a continuous development that proceeds on right along from one period to another until the present period that we have now. The Hrst were unicellular animals of one cell, and the difference that made the later multi-cellular animals, that came afterwards, different to these former one-celled ones, before, are due to different changes in these original cells. Some cells absorb up different materials to others, some dif- ferentiate out and the contents within divide up and become segmented out and a part separates off. These changes were made by some change in the environments around by which they were caused and resulted from as a result. There's one of the Profs. in the college, Who with sugared words tries to beguile Us to swallow a large dose of knowledge- lt is Smith, with the Sozodont smile. He springs it at all times and places, Wherever his phiz is on Hle, The man of fashion and graces, Prof. Smith, with his Sozodont smile. "1 could die happy, having seen so sweet a face." -Nliss Beecher. "A l-lart too deep for common minds to plumb." -John- "All beardless sprigs, that favor dares admit am0H2Sf U53 -Freshmen. 149 A Poser. .25 Having through the Whole year kept a close Watch upon her, The committee appointed will swear on their honor, That Miss Spaulding has at least 84 distinct poses, Which truly a Wonderful genius discloses. Now she will pose as a queen on a throne, Now as a mermaid upon a cold stone, And again she will take the peculiar position, And the bright, Winsome air of the Ward politician. She copies with care each gesture and look, Whether of Venus, or Psyche, or Bridget the cook, From Joan of Arc to Nlary Ellen Lease, She takes them off with the self same ease. We may not like them all, but We 're bound to confess, That as Trilby she scores a tremendous success: If as queen of the posers she wishes to reign, She should just pose as Trilby, the reason is plain. "Qld men like to give good advice to console themselves for being no longer able to give bad examples." 1 -Johnny Hamnett. Two of a Kind. Nlr. Travis is a funny man, His head is like a pump-king Nlr. Fornear is another man, His stummick's like a dump-lin. They both have mouths like cellar-doors, Their lungs are good and strong, And Where e'er they go by night or day, They take these mouths along. 150 l I l I I l 1 Kaldron Definitions. at . Pony.-A beast of burden that all Freshmen have, and which no Soph can do Without. Flunk.-"To die, to sleep no more." Quiz.-"An inquiry into the conduct of the human understand- ing." Alleghenyfk-A proper place for proper young people CChris- tians given reduced ratesl. c Chapel.-A court of the inner temple, Where the profs. and Frexie assemble for prayer, and the students for recreation. Cut.-A self inflicted incision, which when too often indulged in frequently brings a student to a flunker's grave. :l'Said to be derived from the Greek word "allos," another, and Ugehennaf' hell. "There are some Who, Cnot to flatter, K Though to say it seems unkind, D l Have a large per-cent of matter, l And a small per-cent of mind." I -R. C. Smith, I-Iammon and Frazier. l Q "Ay, speak to me of love." -Edith GTISWOICI- A reception to the faculty of the college is held on the 10th of I every month from 9 to 12 in the morning and there is always a full attendance. The "favors" at these receptions are checks On the First National. Probably that is why the PrOfS. are always there. "Behold! he spreadeth himself like a green bay-tree." --Culbertson. 1 "One haughty glance of mine eye can conquer any many -Sabra Vought- ' 151 l l I i I l li i l i 1 i C f l Q 1 l 4 I ii 1+ J i I 1 v ll ll l Y 2 l 1, 1 Exam.-A survival of that damnable medimval institution-the Inquisition. . Horse.-The only animal sure-footed enough to conduct a man from ignorance into the blissful presence of the Senior twelve. l-loss-sense--One of the benehts of a classical education. Senior.-Two arms, two legs, a trunk, and an empty thing on top. Prex.-A thing which all colleges have, but which many would rather do without. Freshman.-Fruit that has been picked too soon and palmed off on an unsuspecting public as a genuine article. Prep.-An excresence on the epidermis of civilization. Who is R. Meredith Rae, anyhow? "Regally they spat and smoked And fearsomely they lied." -Kelly Club. "All nature is nothing but mathematics." -Dutton. A dear patient old soul, with one eye Hxed on heaven, the other clinched on Prexie. -Maxwell, H A rose between two thorns." -Monty in Chapel. H Gn his. brow he bears the genius stamp." -Prof. Bill. "A well-curled pate, and witless tongue, perchance." -Tacky Davis. "Avant! Let the earth hide thee!" -C. R. Davis. "I-lis Studie was but litel on the Bible." -l-larper. "Were ever convents with more beauty blessed?" -Hulings I-lall. 152 M T Mother Goose, for Freshmen. .25 One time the college had a "bat," ln it Were several men. They marched them down the college hill And marched them up again. Now when these men perceived that Work By that they could not tlim, Each fellow sold or pawned his suit To pay his fees in gym. Sing a song of freshmen Trying hard to cram Nlath., and other things enough To get them through exam. When they saw the questions Fled was all delight. lt didn't help them out a bit That they'd sat up all night. Bow-Wow-Wow Whose dog art thou? Dr. lVlonty's little dog, Bow-Wow-Wow. H Gas under constant pressure. -St0l2GHbHC11- H They backed their toughest statements with The Brimstone ofthe Lord, A And crackling oaths Went to and fro A" mtl t't-b et hoard." I M055 le is img Q -Faculty Meeting. "A happy, howling, hallelujah, heathen, but Withal,lNa vY211'm is. - rav number." 153 Simple Simon came to college A With the Freshman class. ' Like some others of his mates He is as green as grass. Pussy's in the lab., Lying on a slab. Who put her there? , Casteel, l declare. What a naughty boy was that Who caught and killed poor pussy-cat. Qur " Gym " Wright Is a merry, merry Wight, And a merry, merry Wight is he. He called for his pipe Ane he called for his bowl And he called for his paste-boards three. l had a little pony, 'Twas Worth its weight in gold. I lent it to a lady, Whose name must not be told. She rode it, and she rode it hard Until, it must be said, The prof. at last caught onto it And flunked that lady dead. "The very quintessence of rotundity, rubicundity, and effer- vescent Wisdom, but too conscientious." -Tommy. "When one looks at her one thinks of a peach smiling at a Strawberry-" -Zella Horne. "lf thy hair and thy brain should change places, Bald-headed thou Wouldst be." -Jimmy Long. "Teel hee! how funny things seem to me! Tee! hee!', -Nelle Sherred. 154 There was a Preceptress Who lived in a Hall, With many young ladies, Fair and dark, short and tall. They lived upon broth And some slices of bread, Each night at ten-thirty They all went to bed. l-lark, hark, the dogs do bark, The students are leaving town. Some in rags and some with jags, And some with cap and gown. "Here's a crazy mob." -Preps. He seems to love woman, yet shunneth her. A bad thing in a minister. --Swisher. " With graceful step he walks the street And smiles on all the damsels sweet." -Couse. Miss Spalding:-"Oh, yes, girls, put all the jokes in THE KALDRON you can on the professors, but remember, don't put any in on me." H Just one girl, only just one girl, There are others, l know, but they're not my Pearl." ' -Willie Womer. " They make their prices high as sin To take the student's tin." --Book Store' "Just like a snail through life you creep H Your whole existence but a walking Sleep- v-Goff 155 1 -'l x : l ll H 0 l ally e l l K I 1 ,X 5 . '11 S527 " ,Fl ,' in 'ZR fl , ll ,ill iv ,K il l H l ill i l Rl. V 4 ff "ill ,lil "7 'll HF . l il 'aff 5 l X9 l ll'-l lull ini X W 7,17 ll ' il lf i" llw new F 1 W XX, ' I "American Wonder." ,. -X ,,, " e- NA M 2?,g1.l1e7g X if 4 .fShOrt Green Picklin,q." K lege 7 'XX f Q1 ' -1 . ' af QM . C 4, ,j,.ux'QX'RQ:X,, ' Q X ' K" il. .. 3 'Eta I: :41' ' ' 17 -" V, V lt... 1 'fs' , I , I .5 '.',, V' - ,I Y A lip, E: ..:M' vii f vs 114 " if 1,431 Moreyls Bountiful Bean." A ' XX-A2A"QQi!f A ., I I Wit lj' N' h -, U if X We KN X s . J Yip X W -- v I . "Drumhead Variety." Kaldron Prize Vegetable Exhibit. .-'fP:??'N'x ovfffsi, l Ziff Xie, rf 14 rl 'V . 1 Z, S. X I . - w 3 ew X x ,SJ an 1' xx-ugly 536297 "Mammoth Summer Crook-neck 1:- ,:- 1 lf - N f"""" wx ff 1' r ' fi xl?-,-.,2..,f"' - "f 'in' x .gf -225411, "Extra Early Prize-Takerf' P -Q, QQSQNXX f-'X , AQ, N E c.- 5. ll . w ,- 'a iii' .195 N. rl-Sli' BW ner Crook-neck." 512. X , " ' ...i XF N., lk , ,f . -If' H Vile-Taker' l l To Our New Arrivals. .al Martin Smallwood. A steam engine in trousers, just extricated from the debrisof a disastrous wreck g this is what you suggested when you made your debut in the refined circle of our college society. You gave us a cold, blood-curdling, refrigerated shiver when in a husky medical-college, cadaverous voice you said to your assistant: " Say, is there such a thing as a bone-saw around yere, any- wheres? " Ughl the hoar frost of your remarks, the statuesque inflexibility of your physiognomy, the unnatural shrinkage of your pantaloons, the unmistakable odor of new mown hay about your person, all produced an emotional effect too painful to de- scribe. The Hrst civilized act you were guilty of was to sport a new suit of clothes, the H metamorphosism " was wonderful to be- hold- You had evidently contracted some virulent disease at Syracuse before you came here, a chronic case of megacepha- losis. The generous application of cold water, assisted by the frequent use of a rasp, to your cranial protuberances will alleviate it somewhat and relieve your friends from any carking solicitude for your wellfare. We haven't many criticisms to offer. Your moral character is unimpeachable. That Bible class racket is a pious idea, your exhortations in chapel are models of religious fervor and devo- tion, and we have no reason to doubt your sincerity. We would advise a more frequent reference to Webster's Ing ternational and also to that book facetiously called "DONT H English as She ls Taught " might benefit you somewhat. Ruth Ashmore has ceased to exist, you can get U0 aid frofn her' As a substitute we suggest that you go to AHCC HUH'f1Ugfl0U Spalding for advice. We are afraid that your character is bee0If'11Ug Smirched with too much acquaintance with a certain vicious, 157 diminutive, stumpy, tawny-haired, rosy-cheeked reprobate from Massachusetts Cthis fair White page would blush at the mention of his namel. 5hun him, he, too, teaches a Bible class. Don't ever attempt to teach that fossiliferous antedeluvian branch of natural science called Geology. Leave that to Nlontyg he can do that to perfection. You're too young and handsome to Waste your valuable time trying to infuse geological intelligence into the impervious block-heads of a senior class. A chisel and mallet would be more becoming in your hand than any ten courses of epoch-making lectures you could ever fake out of a scientihc magazine or book. Your future is still a thing to be guessed at. "Gym" Wright. A man With a Cwlrighteous name, a cluster of beautiful tawny locks, and a habit of slurring his r's, which gives to his melliflu- ous contralto a flavor ineffably ravishing and musical. Some- where in the epithelial lining of his sawed-off personality he conceals that much-abused faculty of modern times, B-l-u-f-f, used on Women and prayer meetings. A And to think he once ran a Chinese laundry in the classical state of Massachusetts! o '-uaa.....un.osouenuuooo-nooqouaouqnnuaaa.-an Q ' NQRTHAMPTQN EMPIRE LAUMDRY. tChinese.D First-Class Work Guaranteed. Special Rates to Amherst Students. H. l-l. WRIGHT, Agent and Chief Clothes Wringer. n a nuanononnnn .asain-s osuesocuanoeononuao.pannsaopnsgnn' Nlr. Wright, some people say you can't umpire a ball-game, but they re not on to your curves." You have nerve- You're handsome, too. You like to have your picture taken. Readers l ll' 158 J will please count the number of times H Gym " has his Hphysiog H in The KALDRON. Be careful that your cherubic countenance does not some day adorn the photo case in the Rogue's Gallery. Let " Mart " alone, he is young and far away from hgme and friends, he is easily led astray. Dr. Crawford doesn't like it. lt isn't a bit nice in you. Good-bye. Prof. Monroe. We haven't much to say in your case. You have behaved very nicely, indeed. We are sorry that your conduct does not merit more extended criticism. You introduced the college song and also the college H sing." We thank you for it. lt is one step forward. Amphibious is the term some student applied to you, seeing you writing with both hands on the black board. lf we have slighted you, forgive us. We leave you to the tender mercies of next year's KALDRON. Mr. Pease. See page 144. Prof. Smith. Well, a disgracefully common name to begin with, but what's in a name! A polished exterior, a conhdent manner betokening wide experience, a smile that would melt butter. Your policy is very, very good, quite politic-you aim to please. You are in- teresting-ask the girls! You offended them at Hrstg they thought you were trying to H jolly " them, but now they See hfw serious your intentions are. Be careful, they may be 'tampering with your affections. . You have H hoodooed " some of your classes. That.H1story I. class reminds one of the inside of an air-DUUTP VCCEIVGY When all the gaseous matter has been extracted. ' Now, Nlr. Smith, say Italian, not Ey , tion of international courtesy to mispronounce the name of a for- eign brother's nationality, besides it graf6S UPON the teeth of our esthetic sense. e-talian. lt is a viola' 159 You give us mental dyspepsia and protracted attacks of aggra- vated ennui at times with too much note cramming. Be a man, read that famous and delightfully instructive volume, Gide's H Political Economy." lt is broad and liberal in its treatment: in all very suggestive, but not a very good book for class use, it confuses the beginner. They don't use it at Johns Hopkins, Monty introduced it here and on that account we have used it ever since. You will ind Walker's " Political Economy H very concise of statement and very suggestive. Marshall on H Politi- cal Economy " is simply nne. Read him during your summer vacation when you have nothing else to do. Above all things don't be a man of one book. Don't conhne yourself to one author, think for yourself. Do a great deal of outside reading. Chew a little Nlacauley and Froudeg swallow in large doses Bryce's -H American Commonwealth," NlcCarthy's H Our Gwn Times," Lords "Beacon Lights of History", digest temperate infusions of Gardiner, Symonds, Hallam, '-Traill, Stubbs and Taswell-Langmead. Root around in our antedeluvian well- spring of literature and examine the handsome titles and bind- ings of those hundreds of rare works on history and religion, for which this institution has become famous. The best method of studying any subject is to read all the books you can on that subject, a text book is a thing to be despised. A beginner needs a library, not a single book. ...- if j 1 an C P ,ff ATTENTION, STUDENTS! PATRONIZE THE ALUMNI! L. TALLIVIAN, 369 Sherman St. Has on hand a full Iine of Groceries, Notions, Stationery, Candies, TOILET ARTICLES, RUBBER COLLARS, CUFFS AND SHIRT BOSOMS, CIGARETTES, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. Prices as Low as at any Store in the City. You can't save a cent on anything by going down town. Everything a Student may want always on hand here. Call and examine our stock. Sherman Street is the second street below the Gymnasium, between North Main and High Street. L. TALLMAN. Literal Translations. Tel. 161-5. STRICTLY UP-TO-DATE. Stuart's New Photograph Gallery IS THE PLACE TO GET 'AT YOUR PHOTOS ..... 'Aa .ii-i--lf SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS. .. ,1.i-- - No. 245 Chestnut Street. IVIEADVILLE, PA. WEBSTER S INTERNATIONAL Biography, Geography, Fiction, etc. DICTIONARY It excels in the ease with which the eye nnds the Word soughtg in accuracy of definitiong in eifective methods of indicating pronunciation g in terse and compre- hensive statements of facts and in practical use as a Working dictionary. A Dictionary of ENGLISH, Hon. DJ. Brewer, Iustice of U. S. Supreme Court, says: " I commend it to all as the one great standard authority." It is the Standard Authority of the U. s. Supreme Court, an the State Supreme Courts, the U. S. Government Printing Office, ' and of nearly all the Schoolbooks. Warmly commended by State Superintendents of Schools, and other Educators, almost Q51 Without numbe - ' .- ESpec12men pages sent on application. ' ' G. 8c C. IVIERRIAIVI CO., Publishers, Springfield, Mass. ATIONAL DICTI Do You Want the Most Money ior Your T imc During Vacation? A OUR LEADERS THIS SEASON ARE: Views from Manila, Porto Rico, Cuba, Egypt, and the Holy Land. We have Professional Operators now in Egypt, the Philippines and Porto Rico. We will receive negatives from these famous places by the middle of May. We will also have an immense sale of the Spanish-American War, Navy and Klondike Views. Students who value their time cannot afford to miss this.rare opportunity for making money during the mid-summer vacation. up ' WE LEAD, LET OTHERS FOLLOW. We have the only all-finished 'Scope. We have the only perfectly finished Original Views. We have the only Artistic Hand-Painted Views. We have the only Views which focus perfectly. We have the only Views on which is printed an historical sketch. To assure yourself of what we claim, compare our goods with others 3 we will leave the rest to your judgment. For further information, address PSEYSTCNE VIEYX7 COMPANY, MEADVILLE, PA. ST. Louis, Mo. OAKLAND, CAL. X ll 1 U Y, WY, 1 LEAVE ORDERS FOR .se sz at at aggage .granafer ag n At Utech's Pharmacy, Commercial Block Telephone 49. C. M. Proprietor. Home 'Phone 174-5, M C. JUDD, Plumber, 886 Market St. D DUNN, U ndertaker. No. 900 Water St. The Leon C. Magaw Cheese Co. Of Crawford County. TWENTY FACTOR! ES. iliaveyouan l d Would you try for at government posi- i li lih d?t1orZ,lif ytou knew Jus ww o a I 0 and .the kindzsp gf l , posltions from Whlch you can choose,and what to do to insure your getting on the list after you have applied? , . The Government of the United States is the best of employers. Fair oompen. sntion, regularity of payment, reason- ably sure tenure, tasks not too diiflcult, an hours not too long, offer strong at- tractions to young Cfmersons of both sexes who have no settle income. Manyenter Government employ, spend their spare hours in studying aw or medicine, or finance, and save. enough from their 1 salaries to start in a professional or business career. We have just gaublished a book from which an y Candi ate may learnjust what is necessary and what unnecessary in brushing ug his studies for an examinaf tion, an w at hischancesare,al1things considered, for making his way into the Civil Service, and staying there. The title of this book is " llow to Prepare for n, Civil Service Examinatlong KY ith Recent Questions and An- swers." It contains all mformation which any candidate would require to prepare for any competitive office under the Government and includes a "Ten Weeks' Course of' Study," in the form of questions aclually asked at rcccnt ex- aminations, with the correct answers to them. Besides the technical require- ments, it also covers al1.the elementary branches, like arithmetic, spelling, pen- manship, gcography,1etter writing, civil government, etc., etc. so that one who masters this course ofistudy would not only pass well an examination for a gov- ernment position, but would be sure of preferment ovcr other applicants for a clerkship in a buszness house. CLOTH-82.00 Posipaid-560 PAGES Another bookifreef Quick atFi!7W'e?5 if on mention tins paper when Ordering- U HINDS du NOBLE, Publishers- 4-5-13-14 Cooper Institute, N. Y. Cnty Schoolbooks of al Z publishers at one store '?V'?!"?i"?i' xi I ' 1 I I l v i l n i v P i 5 1 5 R i 1 I 1 4 . 5 Q i I 1 1 i 5 'i ll I I . El .n in i I l 1, 1- I 1 I 1. T e Book hat loored Kipling. Some time ago a visitor to Rudyard Kipling's home was surprised, upon entering the library, to find that world-renowned story writer stretched on the floor on an Oriental rug and entirely absorbed in an open book. ' So great was the visitor's curiosity to discover what volume could so enthrall Rudyard Kipling that upon accomplishing his business he put the question. He was told, to his astonishment, that it was the dictionary named below, and learned furthermore not only that Kipling considered the particular work the most useful book of reference in existence, but that to him it was a fas- cinating, profitable study as well. It was in fact not what this greatest of modern word painters had seen, or heard, or experienced, that made him so phenomenally successful, but his constant effort to fit the right word into the right place. Every year the publishers of this country send back hundreds of thou- sands of stories as unvailable. Why? It is not, as is popularly supposed, because their writers lack the material, the plot, the incident necessary for a Kipling story. Nearly every one finds in his every-day life material for as original, absorbing, successful, and money-bringing stories as any that have ever been written, but it is the lack of power to put it into fascinating form-to fit the right word into the right place, that leads to failure. Their diamonds may be among the finest in the world, but they are in the rough --they lack the form, the finish, the polish that command a ready market. Guy de Maupassant, another of the greatest of modern story writers, has said: " When you have an idea there is only one noun to express it, one verb to enforce it, one adjective to qualify it." The secret of successful authorship depends npon Ending that right noun, right verb, right adjective. To accomplish this, would-be writers have often spent years in studying other authors, and thus unconsciously surrendered what individuality they possessed by adopting the style and form of others. With a copy of the remarkable book, Funk 85 Wagnalls Standard Dictionary, that so absorbed Kipling, any one of ordinary schooling who has a story to tell can teach himself to tell it-tell it well, tell it to sell. To any one interested in the subject of story telling for money, and in speaking and writing correctly, full particulars and specimen sheets of the new edition of the above-referred- to work Ccompiled by 247 of the most eminent scholars of the world at a cost of nearly one million dollarsj, which is now issued at 3312. in one vol, Eullsheets, handsomely embossed, will be sent free by addressing Ward 85 Gow, 511, 513, 515 Lincoln Bldg., New York. A Sensible Present SI2. l I 'F - 4 Iroquois Bicycles S .15 490 of the famous lr so a 816.75 each,Just one-third their re X f , aj-X wlube ld t oquons Model 3 Bicycles X f K Ml moquols cvciewonks FAILED 'm525ii'3ii , , wheels we too expensrvelyburlt, and we have bought the entire plant at f re X'HS'Q5cn ..- fis- ' 1 :J- '! " . if Q fy 'o r f ay il g ' a orced f ' V' w K I go sa1ea.t20cents on the dolla . W th t t-LOOM d 131 ' '. 4 : cycles, finislhed and coniplelte, lilaaglet? Sell Z1-FS6l8?ugf x c 4 . 3 Eff ui' -: 1 L vertise our usiness we have concluded to sell these 400 at 'ust what if Xffga, W i J fl. 1 E. MJ-:EI 5 fn' K the stand d l - - v N ll W ' l if . A l ii f' ' if 1 A f B. - X XX '- C- K - 9 1? rl, y us, an make the marvelous offer of a Model 3 1 ,mt X IROQUOISBICYCLEatSl6.75whiletheylast. rhewheeis ,N X are strictly up-to-date, famous everywhere for beauty and good quality. The Iroquois Model 3 is too Well known to need X 1 ! D a. detailed description. Shelby 154 in. seamless X xx ip. tubing,improved two-piece crank, detachable sprockets arch crown barrel hubs and hanger, 225 in. drop, finest nickel and enarnelg colors: .--'black maroon and coach green Gents' frames 22 24 and 26 in Ladies' 22 in ' best"Record " , ., . , guaran- .-..-- - --g- teed tires and high-grade equipment throughout. , 0ur Written Guarantee with every bicycle. J wi ' for your express agent's guarantee for charges one wayl state whether ladies' or gents',color and height of frame wanted, and we will sh1prCi igor tjhue balance 18115.75 and FXPIGES chargesj, . - - d l, If 1 don't find it the most wonder u 1 rcyc e er ever ma e send it bac at our ex- sublect t3i??jnEIf2t1i'rbi?lAa?Jlg?oi1 donytjtvant to be disappointed. 50 cents discount for cash in full with order. 'mme' A complete line of '99 Models at 511.50 and up. Second-hand w E H E B lc C L Wheels S3 to S10. We want ELIJDII-EIB . , H d d. d their bicycle last year. This year we offer wheels and cas or wor one En eve? gggvrjiicgg-ilgeiiraicgia oflsgmriflesxvimac:-ogiso agents. Write for our liberal proposition. We are known everywhere agrth1g,g1?eateSt Exclusive Bicycle liouse in the world and are perfectly reliableg we refer to any bank or business house ln Chicago' to any express company and to our customers everywhere. J. I.. MEAD 0 YGLE 001, Ghicago, Ill. The Mead Cycle Co. are absolutely 'reliable awd Noauois Bifyczes at 316-75 We wonderful ba"9'a"'3"-Editor' - .L.3- xiii M. H. REE!-'11'R'S SONS, LEADING O UTFITTERS. 953 WATER ST. t .MEADVILLE1 PA. l O . Storekeeping, in a way, is like college football-got to do your best to win. Going at it in any other way than on merit, won't do. Q Merit in dry goods merchandising is goods and prices. And that's what Werput the stress on-choice goods, less prices. We'l1 be glad to send you our new illustrated catalogue, free, soon as you ask for it, with your name and address-so you can see for yoiurself that we don't expect to winby indifference, but by showing you convincing advantage in buying your dry goods here. Our new department-men's clothing-growing on the same basis that the whole store was developed-choice styles, and less to pay. Catalogue tells all about it. i r p BOGGS an BUHL, t ALLEGHENY, PA. I I ,fffefsfU'"ON"L""I-flfnfofafafoq yiszzsezsezezesszeszzzqy IV W W 92 W fi W ifi W M W hi W W in W qi W ni W ni E!! iqi W i' W . Qafhwwz, W iqi W YQWW. IQ! W rqx WUUIZI' Wglklf aw! wreak, W as I Q., 2 gg W ici W 10 W fo W an W I0 W an W IQ! W 10 W M W M W M W M W - h gbzzzzzsas2SSPP5555233fW J Wxv Cleveland College of Physicians and Surgeons. 'AC NEXT TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER, l899. et! For Catalogue or lull information, address N. STONE SCOTT, M. D., Secretary, 531 Prospect Street, CLEVELAND, O. Stl Pr Pla C ll Cvcr I I -1 Q.. Nw Fine Stationery, .'..'... Strictly Proper Calling Cards, O Printing of All Kinds. st STR IGHT CUT Mason 8: Satterwhite, Proprietors, S 301 Chestnut Street. Plaw 64 Stewart, IN TIN BCXES are more desirable than ever- the new box prevents their . breaking and is convenient to Merchandise carry in any pocket. General .... For Sale Everywhere. Sm and Washington Sis' ffl OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOO -as STEVENS RIFLES AND PISTDLS ae-5 -it HAVE FOR MORE THAN 35 YEARS BEEN CELEBRATED FOR THEIR EXTREMEACCURACY 3 We malce our eE Q Q""Diamonfl" -A is 3 3 Pistol 'with two STEVENS-DIAMOND Mona. Tnnczr Pistol.. Q lengths of barrel, 6 and 10 inches. Every 3 One guaranteed, 1'1'iee, Postpftifl, 4195. 00 wzth 9 6-inch barrel 5 .j5"7'.50 with 10-'inch barrel- 9 We make a full line of rijtes 5 Przee, f WOW' 3690 upwards, Every arm, we turn out 'ts warranted z SAFE, SOLID AND ACCURATE 2 Q J- STEVENS ARMS SD TOOL PIEEZLLS MASS. 3 2 Sena' Slam? f0r Ca!af0,E7m. . sap, xvii . H MILTOH , Hamilton Building. PITTSBURG, PA. ea' . Highest Praise for the A. B. Chase Piano. ln all of the strife and clamor that exist in the piano trade of to-day, with -the constant inroads of cheap goods, with the incessant disparagement of lofty aims, with the cease- less attempt to market goods upon vain- glorious claims, it is refreshing to turn to a piano like the A. B. CHASE. Here at least is a living, vital example of what can be ac- complished by enthusiasm in the course of true musical endeavorg here is the result of the earnest, painstaking efforts of a body of men who have set their standard high above the ruck and rush of ordinary commerce, of men whose ideal is the best, the most lofty and the truest, of men who would rather retire from the field. than debase the reputation they have so dearly earned. Everyone who knows aught of the progress of piano perfection, knows of the striking accomplishments ofthe A. B. CHASE Com- pany, and everyone who is appreciative of the better elements of piano building knows how valiantly the A. B. CHASE has maintained its lead during the long period of general debasement. The A. B. CHASE piano is more significant, a better high-class musical instrument than it has ever been, and to say that is to give it the most sincere praise that ever a manufacturer of pianos has received in the columns of this paper .25 to-day the Write to S. HAMILTON, Hamilton Building. PITTSBURG, PA. Catalogues and full information about the Wonderful A. B. CHASE Piano will be gladly furnished. ll. J. llFFllNlRllNGER, Wholesale and Retail ' Dealer in Nlillinery and Panty Goods 990 ' 965 wafer sf. MEADVILLE, PA. ESTABLISHED 1870. A. M. FULLER. H. H. FULLER. A.M.Fiuller84Co. DRY GOODS. xviii ....DRESS SUlTS.... HE MAN who buys a Dress Suit insists on three things- Comfort, Service, and Art. There is a Hnish to the Dress Suits we make that shows a variation of taste, exclusive texture, workmanship of the blue-blooded quality, and we supply the dressiest customers at surprisingly little prices. We are the first to show the latest popular styles, and to this promptness we add that enterprise which gives the customer the best show for his money. MENDFI. BROS., CUSTOM CUTTERS AND MENS FURNISHERS. Rates, 51.25 Per Day. Meals, 25 Cents. Lodging. 50 Cents- Open Day and Night. Electric Lights, Bells, Etc. Bath Rooms. J Cllbpenecl March ll, 118941. a Keipicen HUTELQ Corner Market Street and Market Square, t MEADVHLLEQ PAQ .29 A New Th e St y Brick Sample Rooms on Ground Floor. re - or . TeIeDh0f'9 75- xix C VV. TYLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Reynolds Block. ARTHUR L. BATES, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Derickson Block, Chestnut Street. GTTO KOI-ILER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Meadville, Pa. PHILIP WILLETT, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Reynolds Block. E W. MCARTHUR, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ofhce in New Derickson Block. A C M. BOUSH, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Meadville, Pa. Remember that .... W. W. GELVIN . . . 228 Chestnut Street Represents a Line of cnc, nccnncnl cnc nnnnncn lncnnnncc cnnnnnncn Unsurpassed by any Agency in Northwestern Pennsylvania. If you want anything in this line, kindly give him a call. Mrs. S. L. GARDNER Fane and Staple Groceries. Jn VEGETABLES IN SEASON. JE Home-Made Bread and Cakes a Specialty. A La' 774 North Main Street. Telephone 89. C. N. TRIBBY, 962 Water Street, Has on hand fhe Largesf and B6SfLlr16 of Wall Paper and fhe Greafesf amount of Sioues fo be found 177 fhzls' par! of fhe counfry. A. H. AFFANTRANGER, Economy Grocery and Meat Market. Telephone 122. Cor. State and Grove Sts. DJ.QQ.NIFI.H est Co., Staple and Fancy Groceries, Flour and Feed. Fresh Vegetables in Season. H 16-4. MEADVILLE, PA. sea NORTH STREET, H. L. leberman Sr Bro. I Hullngs Manufacturers of H?" FINE CIGARS Dealers in . . Co11fections,Fruitsa11d Stationery HEADQUARTERS ron ATHLETIC Goons. ifnitmgfcid moughfo' h g d ugh for Cor. North and North Main Streets- xxi F. E. VAN PATTO Jeweler and Optician, No. 281 Chestnut Street. MEADVILLE, PA DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS. EAST END CASH GROCER. FRANK SCHATZ, Ezalzr in Family Groceries and Provisions. IlXl'o. 562 STATE STREET. , ,.,, . 5 .. C0ughs,Colds and relieves all pain. L.-.n41,-1JQ14'5TE?5ztv -QJCJQ1,-dgdguq-3 - N - 7-u'.:u-:SF 5,-.JJJJ-1-.-,.,, U-U-Ln-mlru: - - - :LE-.. - :C .1 ., ..--'. . J Lf...-.. -,, ,D -, ,, , ,, U-U-J-Lrknw 'fr' .F-1.1v-cN-.- using-Q "w-11-FL'-.1-er .-:mf-'n'n"' ' "L"'-"L-"'1"Y-"'-5?::1'-f:Qnq.r:Cr 'mm r"n"-U-f"'I't'7'.L f, - -H f-Ln.. '1-"U 7- 1mmWVf TU"-"f'-"V-"f-'191-FU1-rv '-N1-"-M" Q rg- wav... -151.0-J 'J" ' j,.-',:-'-,,,-"-'v1"LH-N1 +,,..-,,- 1 fc- , ..-mm, 14- .,-2 . is If -1'-as H -. - - - J ' gsgzyf' ' : --. 'E -' 5 , 3 r- -L ,L-EXE U a n H ,,. I' U 3' ' tru-x.ru1.n.r 1,-UL,., 5-.5 EQ! D ?f5"'."'--A '-.- -, i nmonWm Lru-x :Lu bi' 23:35 Ai NS xiii? .' :":""1:'11' Q Ln-ru-"H'nnJ"n""'HfL" " r - 43, aa- .q. ,, 34 B ,d - .63 ii. EL: be -.Srl-EM: A- ALR-mn -1.r4.'-u'r.n.r1.,-.,.-.,ru-1 J-1 '- ' , ,:fmi4,1 "-W NJU ., . a . . ,U L - v- '. - L:-13 " . r '- P, VL ' an et T ww Oll C u-nr: 58 ici' ' ,,g5:g-x15'Q3q 1-f1-r14'LrL:-.fu-u.r- nr.: E- 7-vi - I Yury.:-'za-l34..:1::.x 1.4"-JT.Ixry Emmxf 'H '14-U1 QQJEQ-15: ,,?Lg,r::X 1:33 3 ,MG p X - -1 x."Lr1.l gum - s if :QL - mgm- gn 3 ,23 .wyvww ' T '. I ' ' .r'.f.l1'?3. , 'fr YN, ' .:. '1-n.n.n.n,-.,, me . d d gently . 1 1-mi res S111 YOLII' CIHHH I- 1- uuu ivffqri- 'I' 1" 'T u1n.v1.nj Rim.,-. dj E t 55 , ,UG 3- 3 ,uv t C x -, ut firml . Pon s X rac .. 54?-2 2 'QKSQTP 1Cn.nn 0 o 7 - " ronchltls :we , ss- - -Af' h t - 4 5 H C Iatarrh Sore I F02 3 ' '-245553-'31 , 1 N" - ' "U"-"L ,QWQZQ - 'ffi -' "Rn-'1-' 1 11. v ,, S 'HIFH l3.run,n swf: 15 WN -Zgflfir U'-DJJ , is-:ga if -3 ,.f',s1,71'VU'f :air-S?+,53.v -.qgcaeg f'-'S'-' up-n.r1.n'.3q.2,x?ia . ',.,-f-- -. I 21""'1'3- - Y 5- . .v:m:11'f5I'Yl7f'S' Q' A.",,"1i KSA - ' l, vw' 93 .F-'ij 511. " f fi 5, 'i 'fvifgg 32, .35 'E " -W K2 YT 2 .if .. ' - f 2P-- . iw . A- 2 2 f- W W' .52 W .Y e f ' W '-wa if a 3 JVYS7' T? li s- 1455 Jw-.1455 4 , ., .1-, . 1 - . fm, X1 ,Q ,J ,.,f3g,e.v,..f-1-...,.-.. ,.-gl rf- I I, hwy, .,,,J,.. ... . - , Z H -. - . J-,-, L ' """' Tffg,:q,g1j1.523'AG?'lfcis3?gi.Ets'31g.?iirffyeggfefjfglsfivi .egg fir-Y ' - Fa- ' 'if -i n vw--1-,wUtT" ' ,J-U.U.UN .-flvrfg. V, .Ta-Z ,E g.-5, .-5 f-K., .. -- ,' . . , , - ,Ln-, -fl-I1-I v , 7 . s u - - - A ,- m.r:,m:n:4 -.nm-L-4 mNvmm3g'M ' uf-' U J-EL GF' U 4 1E -I1-0-fd-l'Ll'1.r'.1:i 2.1--f1ru1.rC.rLh 1.rs.n.1-UL Vx' "' Af'-"H r-- mr- rua -n L'.""Jhf,"1C?'-!f':f":"i-r1.r-r m Avuuwl Fuvnfqi-3 .A.n----..-,.- V ".:-1-L,-Lf,-,1J. xxii I MEADVILLE STEAM LAUNDRY ea! The 0nIy Modern, Up-to-date Laundry in the City. Hempstead Block, Park Avenue. Henry Qeuier, Shoemaker. .93 QA! W. H. SMITH, Proprietor. FORMERLY WITH PETER MILLER. el will Kinds of Repairing Don at Ioowesi Priqes. .99 M k t Street, R m forme I Die by Bert Roueche, the Tailor. .Al 9 DERFUS BROS. Hein, Sill uni Smoked ....MEATS.... A .29 STUDENT CLUBS SUPPLIED. a 'az I weitudent Trade Eoliqited M xxiii No. 346 North Street, MEADVILLE PA T 1 ph N 90 PENNY PICTURES A SPECIALTY. JUNE 151, 1899. n ESTABLISHED 1890 WORLD VIEW COMPANY, And H. E..Ellswoith's Studio, Market street, Near Market House. MEADVILLE, PA. ' Q29 J' J Photographic Viewsi of All Kinds. Q25 Q25 4-25 'S Penny Pictures, Buttons, Pins. Pinest Pictures in tne City, 1c und .Qc eucn. Gcirds, 10c ectcn, orS1.00 doz. Cubinets, 851.50 doz. 10x12 Pictures, E35c eucn Cno extrct cnurge for groupsy. 161420 Crciyons, indict Ink, Waiter Colors, or Pusteis, 32. , aide' ' PLATES, PAPER, CARDS, FLASHLIGHT POWDER, AND PHOTOORAPHIC SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS ON HAND. Jaeigeft Piusniignt Pictures mode ut ony time, nignt or ouy. Picture Pruines oiA1i Kinds. Printing for Amateurs, und Cornmerciul Work ut snort notice und-iow rcites. TELEPHONE 132-4. . 21' 66492, W '9?fzhQ7'Jf nnfgjmkbfzewd, Vweyzawfj fleywfeadzmef Myvzmf awiwmfyf ZU!67767167V gud zahipffhzwfhyf QQQM, M Qcjzwilf 1310007 mamma, JZQ. 226 glwffzzafj wwf .9Zef.M1rnz91yf,W"ezxf. .9l9'.mdMJlZk'y0'Z6f229- Q . .---.. ,J Q Tribune IB3ieyeHes J. C. RUHA, Agent, 227 Chestnut Street, IVIEADVILLE, PA. .9 0 Strongest and Easiest Running Wheel in the World. See the Cycloidal Sprocket. TRHBUNE9 0 ' ' I ENVQODY, AND COUXIFORIDD, 0 FLEETWHNGO .25 PRICES FROM 6925.00 TO 37500. Q13 W! if ,. , f I ,," "., 1 KE X X 77" LW 0 4 Egg Q ge! X, JN 'N xl J ,. ,fl g JJg9fv,,Nxzgq51JagjQJN N 4 ' f -39 C-AVC U x ' ff At ll If rviIiN"l.N X mfjsgi Q U kfC'- 'J X j VFX 0 4 'gig-4-dsawx-4 gy -1'-jii!"?-31.1 Vx Amy, . 11 Kp! kpn k ! wVVxm 'fax rv Kfkxx' dv 1whsmAw,xQzsm,4sM1ammhziw 1VIEADVILLE'S ' LEADING MANUFACTURING Bootand hoe Hou e. COMPANY, ? MEADVILLE, PA. 94 Water Street. , - SPCCIGI Attent1on Gwen to Mail Orders 4 Ntfhm:mcnb11nw7A7Ak:WMb11AQZMAQM 0 The Qwmmercflall Ikilccynitaell, MIEADVIIILILIE, IPA. A." ..",'. AE. I.Nhl:..m..3hA..j uE..3SSbi.j 3.3.-E..j..E..j T11-HQ 1556511 II 9 l2!l!ffll1'nE1N ,,-, "" 0 I F 195 E32 1'11f1If'f,TQ., H HH 1 -ffl! 1!! 11: ELL?MTH-IQIIQSI:iEiXQT1E.lLl23"i1. ,11g11111!.-- . K1 1 ' M 1111, 1111- .-1.1.1 1 1 If 11 1!! if ...-1-w!1!11lP111?11f111111l1f11111 Qrgglwfw mil I11?'-511-6111111 'mn 'fri 'f I E l 1 7- ' 'lfmm 'Ax" 2: gf: gi 1 ' UMW Y 0 'ii' -.mg - f . .. .. .. . . ' 1 -1'1 .. .. 59- L. M. WORDEN, THOS. H. WATSON, chef, PROPRIETOR. From Chamberlain. ,, xxvu kg 1 I WHAT OTHERS SAY ....ABOUT IMPERIALS i "Smooth as velvet. " I "Runs like a top." ' -"" Q-it A "Can't get nie on any other wheel." - "N ever saw its equal." fi, W it "A daisy in looks and action." lx "It taught me the pleasure there is in X' 'lt "You couldn't buy back my Imperialy, flt ff, Qli'l "It's the Whole thing in this town." ,3il: Allf :gf ,fi I XX X ,I Z HI am in favor of Imperial-isnqy, ...,. "My boy won't have any other make." 'W X , "UP hill or down or on the level-it beats 1 . ,em all." X L?'V . H ,..- " "That's what they sayf' A ...,, ..,. L ,......... ,..i.... ,i...........i............. , .......,.....,.............. X AMES si FROST Co., CHICAGO. --v:::::::.-::.-.','.---I--umm' ' " " " ' ' ' ' " ' '5':::::.-,M ::::::::::1::n-m..--:4u:1::::::::: 555555:::::::::ziirirfims::::a::::::::::::::::::: :::::::,...A--- X nsfovufo's'sf.f.f.f,'.'.' Ig.-af..zszefs:fefe:zssSS'ESSQSi-ff sy '53 x 1 - - . . fn W - - in EUCQIUQHQ Gollege lo ' ' FOUNDED IN 1815. . W fn Offers a Wide Range of Studies. W qi lg! ae iQi V iqi FIVE COURSES LEADING TO A DEGREE. ill l 5,5 W 'Q' . iqi In all courses electives are allowed after the Sophomore Year- l All departments equipped for thorough work. The college offers equal advantages to both sexes. A line new gymnasium has recently been erected. Expenses moderate. A l il? 'Q' iii FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 19, 1899, W iii W 'fl zo For catalogue or other information address President WILLIAEM H. CRAWFORD, V , Meadville, Pa. ill . l t A li! 1 o Al1'd'?'f'f'J4JHJHJHJJJJJJJJ Xxix .,s.xawTHE.xaw.x Pllllllllll. Buuuulule llll luluul The Short Line Between ..... Buiiulu, lluukirk, Erie, Cuuueuut Lake, Mezrtlville, Greenville. Mercer, Butler, and Pittsburg. 1 Two Through Trains Daily. Elegant Day Coaches. Close Connections with Through Trains . East and West. CCN N EAUT LAKE, K On the P. B. 81 L. E. R. R., is the largest and most picturesque sheet of water in the State. The center of attraction during summer months. SLIPPERY ROCK PARK ls also a beautiful picnic ground. Nature has done much to make it a specially attractive spot. It is divided by ravines, and Slippery Rock Creek affords ample facilities for boating and nshing. For particulars, address nearestiP. B. Sr L. E. Agent, or write E. H. UTLEY, G. P. A., PITTSBURG, PA. XXX ' f a . ,J f 1 'H A- , Y ---.1-:-L :an-nzzlsgal xxxi nnqurcge es! J. S. HOTCHKISS 8. BRO. WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 89I Water Street. MEADVILLE, PA. Q38 'Gleveland 53all and .Weller Bearing, , I UPEVEL w i .-lv ""-H uw " .Lia 55,5 gjill I,-' Vlfy C A m . "M II :E - russia.-1 lyk -fg1ff'.'i ,nf fir, :Qi ve mf:-f:.I!5 ,1f1f:.1..afff- W. 'E I i1l'jW4,,"'- lm 1.711 u w '-1 A ' 1 - 4 .21111 ' 10 wi. Q ' . 'm: a:n ...rvU1 New Zurwell '6lincher 9'ire as-2 CRAWFORD COUNTY AGENTS FOR Cleveland, Stearns, Rambler, Waverly PRICES FROM S25 TO ws. , xxxii MYRON PARK DAVIS, E C4-PARSONS, M.D, 275 Water' Street. Att ' - t-L . . Olney a aw Office Rlchmond Block, Meadville, Pa 302 Chestnut St. Meadville, Pa. Hours-I0 fo H530 a- fn-1 2 to 4 P-111. 7 to 8 p. rn. Efaegertown Mineral Springs ifotel ' 9 HORACE FOX 8a SON, Managers. RLY or .... , . NAL Hora IAGARA FALLS. J K ' - ' ' ' OHAUTAUQUA LAKE a oN, o. Cl. CZ. LEWIS. Baggage Transferred to any part of City PHOENIX HOTEL. PHONE 116. Carpets Curtains Drapery Interior Decorations .2535 101-IN J. sl-IRYOCK. MEADVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA. xxxiii i THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE socIETY OF THE UNITED STATES. Assets, 3-253,369,293 Surplus, - - - 57a3IOa489 Income for year 1898, - - 50,249,285 The best and strongest Life Insurance Company in the world. Policies issued on Ordinary Life, Lim- ited Payment, Endowment, and Investment plans. Your patronage solicited. 1. F. O'DANlEL, District Agent, 3,86 Walnut Street, MEADVILLE, PA. I I I I I I I I I Il FOR Have you got to I speak a piece? : I the schoolboy's " recitation" or the schoolgirl's Uread- I ing," and along through the whole school and college career, down to the "res onset t I " tth l t IC E C n Well, we don't know of any kind ot " eHort," .rom f p o oss s a e as I " class dinner," that is not provided for among :- I S - Commencement Parts, including "efforts" for all I other occasions. 81.50. Pros and Cons. Both sides of live questions. 01.50. I Playable Plays. For school and parlor. 81.50. I AND Col ege Jlfevfs Three-Jiinute Declamations. 81.00. . College Maids' Three-Mmute Readmgs. 81.00. - ' Pzecesjbr Prize-Speaking Conlests. 81.00. Acme Decla t' B k P 30 Cl th 50 A ma mn oo . aper, c. o . c. S0 R , - Handy Pieces to Speak. 108 on separate cards. 50c. - - List of " Contents" of any or all ot above free on re- I quest if you mention this nd. GO TO I nnms an nonuz, Publishers I I 4-5-13-14 Cooper Institute N. Y. City I Schoolbooks of all publishers at one store. s - -Y TROWBRIDGE """"""" Meadville Photo Engraving Co. PROCESS ENGRAVERS. Book and General lllllSil'llfll1jI a Specialty. THE IN CITY' I 164 Mead Avenue, MEADVILLE, PA. xxxiv v A 4 I v , . 1- ' ' ' W M rf- ' . ' -1'C "'i'i3.:. fu if wi ' 1 L U I I , . 1 W I . ' - '43 .iff ' , 0 . . ' L. .-,- . , 1 0 5 111'-4113, ., , ,1 ,f I ,, . . ,. w,,. V . L" 1.- -1, QJTJQ-uf fu - ..51.HgLi. 7 V ' ij? 1 '- .43.:.f If - '44 !i'-- ,: jfqngy, ',rf'5-'QC 2' 'ifigff ' ., ' ggigzej' , iT' I' 1 'fvgffrlf I.. -ji-1" f, .4 f' .,, nw.: ...x. Q.-A' -. 1 'xx V- . 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Allegheny College - Kaldron Yearbook (Meadville, PA)

- Class of 1899

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