Washington and Jefferson College - Pandora Yearbook (Washington, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1890 volume:

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Rebuilt Newl furnished throu hout includin Steam Passen er Elevator, f Y 8 1 8 3 Electric Eire Alarm and Call Bells in all rooms. TABLES FURNISHED WITH ALL THE DELAGAGIES OF THE SEASON. A ' xFIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. TERMS 352.00 T0 5153.50 PER DAY. C. A. BAILEIC Proprietor. BAILEY'S EUROPEAN HOTEL, Corner Main and Wheeling Streets. -' lXfIFZALS AT ALL I-TCJT.TRS.'l Good Beds. Good Meals, at 5151.00 per day. H BAILEY 81. McKENNAN, Proprietors i lla hington and Jeffer on Cbllege. .111-. 1155, Aff:.::3::.: ,..:1' .. .zzz EE::::5r :Egfr5555525?EEEiE225EEE55SEEEEEEEE::22rr121' 222222 2111253222213 -sfszfgwgl . .... 1,1 .... 11.5552522221 , .1222--:::::J----:Q -, . '. n 'SHI --------- . ---:I:::.?'ZI ,- - I f '1:::::Z1.--::Z:::::,-:::Z- :- E.:szs5121Lae5::: l i.:s--f1f'.,:La1- 'Tees-i1'fs1::: 1 -.--1351211123522-' 152: rzeeifkgzg- ul -ff' . , -' WF ' -Yf....f3a:55::gza....- 1523s.-:gg-gE2::::f u1'1-'Q-v-tF fs1:,: F ww -I 1' -. 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' ' 'f e as F ., fp L ,gg ,H 'Sf' f x?-f4 A x f-'- HSP . - fJ52QgfE.?fi: ' P2 ' ' 2 gi 'f 11 1' 'ff-r s :L ' -L-2 T : ': 7't3 ' n H . Y le gf- - - ' ' -4- - ' Devoted to thorough work in the Standard College Courses Its instruction is wholly by Experienced Professors. r ITS OEJEOT. To combine efficiency with cheapness. Yearly expense to the student from 3250.00 to f300.00. College hills only 527.00 per annum. - . ITS i.ooAT1oN. Easy of access, in a healthful climate, in the midst of a culti- vated Christian community. There is not a licensed house in Wasliington County. T I y . FOR INFORMATION. Parents, Guardians and Young- Men are invited to Write freely. Letters answered promptly and fully, andiCatalogues sent free on application. ' ' Our Alumni and Students are our best recommendation. Rev. J. D. IVIOFFAT, D. D.. President. If O 4 X X X NEW STUCK IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. X X t J. L.L0CKHART, T if it M Qty A erchant Eailor... P Q , f T? L ......I-IATTER AND HABERDASHER. Ho. 78 S. main Street. ' 0 , J X ,Q X ,K Perfect Fitting Garments at Moderate Prices. ,K X X X 1 f'.. 'L 'X ', 'lll , .F , .. 1 L :L J '-'11, -iff: 'A M ,. o .- y - ..':,,!, , K ffxx'-A -' . xaffx .' VT 14 .L'Xf,3,,,Lg rs '!'.' .. '.Vv:1:6j:-gi fqlvgpf j '9 'l'v .1-r -.,1,v ,LL ,,,f. ' 3121. ,,, , . R.'y:,,.L:J .A xt -nv' 915-E '-A f 1 sg-.I ' iff F' V Anim-7 'RHI' E61 ,Q f f' K. A511552 EIf:f1f7fi'i' if' fm f. ' f E1 - A ,QQ ix' x 'gf 'T' Fe-, 'if' - :Sf .ogg 1 ' A .if-.r'J' 2 ,' 1 1 .'-f-:!6..,. Ati J' ff. ' J. ,.' A, A . L . -p-Aff-lies .EH 'ill' 55' H , LlJ.L'1I 4 '. 5 , A 1 P9533 f L QA ,K AZJIJ. Q3 .'Q,,-Eff ,M .-f- ' 14.5 25 Rfk ,-,3Cnx:,L ,,H',.Z g,..sx . I S. t'1 Q ., -1, .51 L! rf-...gifs ,. A-. MXN..-:.' Q, .L Kg L ..:-.N , L, Ezifiepg' I , , X , I Q 3 Elm., , hs.-.J A J L Auf gszlxfg :libel 1 3' V1 Eg , Q - A, ,Ai-,:, NQY3 , gixxt-,lf 3 fn'-' , EQQAQR 1 Ng. , T'fx'4 QS. ef,..U, , , -y, 'x ,. 4' L, . ,Q , 1 -4. 1 ,1 'yfik 1, V .v,- 1 a 5 E L I L 5 L I i L 3 E I I ! f , :,, A A l ., ,U hx, Y ,S il 5 ? In ,EL L, 'I ,V 'L f P LL LL 1 , 5 ,L if I I! A I Li .u I P kjfahki f S ' 1 '.--'31 4. . -.L -Q, fa Q-,xx L, .,-.l.',.,L 4. L.. , .BJ-R , ,..n X, . I, v mat. 5. A X A .31 'Nm-.' ' L -.- E55 L Tiff 2. L A, N , , V ' 'P 'ml' 9 - '11 5.93: 'L 'A '- 1424?- ,., , ,.. X' Q9 'v .' -55-iff '-F 'f :'4 ,-Jai X5 S , i i L .. gl Rr L A 4 ,A,. X WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY. THIS SEMINARY HAS A COURSE OF FOUR YEARS' STUDY OF THE COMMON AND HIGHER ENGLISH BRANCHES. EXCELLENT FACILITIES FOR TH.E STUDY OF LATIN, FRENCH, GERMAN, MUSIC, DRAWING AND PAINTING. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR LATIN. TERMS, 8250.00 PER YEAR, FOR BOARD AND ORDINARY TUITION. DAY SCHOLARS AND EXTRA STUDIES AT USUAIL RATES. L ADDRESS ...... OR ...... MAS AN. SHEHRARD, Pfmcfpan Rev. jAS. I. BROWNSON, D. D., - President Board of Trustees, Washington, Pa, ML-:K AN E1 ' Or' Cifonfectioners. DEALERS IN Foreign and Domestic F ruitg, FINEST OF BREAD, CAKES AND ,,,, ......PIES ooNsTANTLY ON HAND' r LARGE CAKES .MADE ON SHORT NOTIC1' ICE CREAM WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. The Washington Dream Laundry. I WALLACE 81 STEVENSON, Proprietors, ORKS ST C ESTNUT ST. C OF POST OFFICE. EG Washiqgtoq, Pa- 1 S. R. REED. ESTABLISHED 1847. GEO. M. J.R.REED 85 CO., f ' 'A-- ' ' mwflfewelers. DEALERS IN WATCHES AND JEWELRY. som smvnn AND FINE smvnn PLATE Goons. NO. 439 MARKET STREET, THER FINE wATcHEs ' uLATso av RVATORY TIME. Hnptttgbllrgbf AULD HOUSE, VVASHINGTON, PA, H. BROSCHART, Proprietor BOVIIKD, USES 0 CARPETS, Q,U,B.TAl.N5. I I WINDOWSSHADES, FLOOR CLOTHS' AND MATTINGS. I . I I No. 39 FIFTH AVENUE, A PITTSBURGH, EA. , , WEDDING IIXIVITATIQNS, REQEPTIDN AND VISITING CARDS, ENGRAVED IN CORRECT TASTE. FINE STATIONERY, FANCY GQQDS, MENU AND GUESTS, CARDS. A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF ARTISTS' MATERIALS. Jos. EICHBAUM sb co., A 48 FIFTH AVENUE. plTTS.,BURGH PA , Z if idh- v-T., 74,-1-Z-,,f ARTIST I-loToe.RAPHER, -1. 4- Sine 'z' portraits 01. a -:Q Specialtg -z. 'za IN PLAIN PHOTOS ANDCRAYON. OABINETS, S3 PER DOZEN AND UP. X , T he pleasing pnofflwziz' or liheness is nal lhe resnll I - Uf accident, noi' yea' lhe prodnel of lhe were Mach- n tif ine Photographer, hui calls fofflh the slndy and ' experience of lhe Artist: hence, to lhose who have hilhefffo become clissalisyieel elsewhere, we say give ns zz call. We guarantee cz saligfaclofjf f07'f7'CZZll', and clqfy , l cofnpelizfion. .V A K A PRICES REDUCED ON ALL STYLES. The Pnnnnylnnnln Fnnnln Cnllnnn. iThe Pennsylvania Female College continues the careful training and thorough instruction in every department, for which it has hitherto been so favorably known. Dilworth Hall is ready for occupancy and will accomodate a large number of students. It will give increased facilities for work and will contain a large, comrnodious chapel, capable of seating 650 persons, large class rooms, a more spacious laboratory, fitted with many of the modern appliances for work in the Scientific Department, a Cabinet and Fine Art roomsg a-lsojnprivate rooms for students, necessary to meet the increasing demandsifof'thepinstitution. It L ' U ' ' The next term will open September 11th, 1889. 1 Early application is HELEN E. PELLETREAU, - 'PRESIDENT PITTSBURGH, PA. v1i it desirable. W':.,.., , fr I All 1 '., ,',,1. ,g ':5 1 ,- ff ' 4'4 4 ' ., I . 'f A , '-f .-I .,1.,,' , If-rj -K2-J .,,..1 4 3-'cf '71 11231: 3.,'4 3 'lf'A'::l'7S 'fl Xylulf' , l 1 , ,. H A-A-. . ,, .. Y, if ,' rf A gi, U - A 'la rdf 1.4 , -'JEL- Q4' .,- 1 'fj'..1 MQ' -fn , ay -5, L55 I 9 'w x'!1?95 ,, ' '17 .N ' ' . f- I f 8 ,.1,','. 'g In-'f' 134: 5 O ' ' . ,'. 3-- ,. '. 'M ff.: lg .I lg ,'. r ,.,'lJ- 'J 'Yau' ' 3 L, -5. 52 , J: G il '1, - '-ff u I I-15 2 E-44,51 . 5 I ,. ,C .4 , E21 ' lyfglf 5 , L I L93 y' ' l iljyi ' f Z,-Zi: ! I+.-.z I 5 1- ,r .. u all-.31 ., U -,gg I if,-E91 , 4-.il 1 u .!, ' ,.',h3,,i 1- 'Ir 5 I ,T 1946. i os.:'fe V :stag-14 , ,433 I .fyfif ' 1.x .Nei xl'-lldx 1, .','s, -' N. ?,X.3?.- , a aiilvs 1 392' , .XQ Q' '4 X I- K . . fafesr. .Hn--' -rm- Agfa' I .I I .Uhr I li?- . ,'J i ' sg 4 Nrdlx, . biflfff I. -5.-SCREW, l '-SPN ! , iiivl: X ' , ' ,Y I! Q GQ , x x , .Mm lla- i'7fX ' -,-'li ... 4u'x 3? r 4 ..w ,-' 'fibffilj PC. UV! '--- '14 K qsgpl.. -ah. P '- -Q .QGLX-4,'f2 9 -- ,K Nas-NN T. iw,-y. s. 'NK V Y , s I , ek, .,,- L99 -r-ju. ..- ' xx.-'uk w W -2.5-4 5 .'I.x -Q .N 4.-I-'. :, Yr . Q Vg 'vin' .- uggx Q AI:-2 'Sb-' ,- xg-if .-- ff! - 'I ,s 1' '-, 'T ' xx , :1',9.:'f'hl 9 X . , I... 1 Cale Q! 0- 9 AL' Q merican Fasl1i011S IN GENTLEMENE WEAR, 9,741 Solo pqqqr for Brokaw Brorryerg' Qelebrated I New York Qlotlyilyo. 58, 6O.AND 62 slxTH STREET, .... Q A PITTSBURGH, PA- -.-...--..-! E. ar Eli vi o I p FINE GOLD WATCHES, RINGS, JEWELRY OF .ALL KINDS. FRATERNITY PINS OF ANY DESIRED ORDER S L FURNISHED AT LOWEST PRICES. ' DEALERSIN' MUSICAL GOODS. S- BRADY 81 BAKER. BUY RIGHT! DEAL RIGHT!! l Buy in the right place, andf in order to buy rzght buy all your goods from M. E. SAMPLE, as I Will guarantee to mveyoze momjf. You can Order all goods from me to supply your table, thus buying at one place and saving you time, -ll7'0ZlbZ6 and cash. We canusell you Bzztfer, Eggs amz' POIlf'fl'1' H1fs'n'z' Cal' f f , . 4. c , . :J and Pies, COZt7ZZl7j! Produce, a full line of C07'Z7Z6If Gmmfv, 3 Complete line of fable Luxzufzes and Fzne Gvfogevfzes. Run your bill and account all at one store I will save you money, guczffaniee szztijactiolz, fu!! 7UL'IlQ'Af, fb!! mms! mm' flnmxvf '1IZ8CZ.S'Zl7'E-I6 ounces to the pound and 4 pecks to the bushel. M. E. SAMPLE, Baker and Grocer, viii U xi' me f, iq-N xv' if A , .gg .. ,fly-T 'lff ' Rl, ' N .' ff, ,Refi . ,Y- Yif:' N' fykkx xp Via xx- I. ,fly if X 4241 L Xt, ix R' 3' l2 7llX ' x gi: N L53 5? 9 . '.-up Q 15 '-.ie is S lYlQKQQ511orI- ' QS 22QGrezii-Iioczll-Dewgpziper. east Aovenrnszmc rviemum. 2 E six GENTS A wee:-c. W fy 0 W. S. ABBOTT, Proprietor. All the local news in crisp, chatty, condensed form, More local news than any other paper in the county. Best edited paper in the city. The ob rinlin nnex 'tl 'P ill ls one of the best equipped in the country. lts enviable rep- utation has been established by the uniform excellence of its work, Special facilities for Lodge, Society, College and Fine Commercial WVork. Qrders from abroad solicited and com- plete satisfaction guaranteed, Write for estimates on all kinds of Book or job Printing. VV. S. ABBO'1'T, 622-624 WALNUT ST. - , IHCHQQSDOUQ Da. 7 aff fi i '4' eb-feds X Q1 4' , X1 4' we If. 5-E xi X 7 :lib M l C. may Viv: , - 5 I a ? 4 la 1 P P r , 1 1 - 4--W -.,V. ........, , - v i . '1 4 V, . 5 0 cl 1 4 4 4 I 4 . . 5 P K i J ' fi 3 5 1 'e -W 1 1 1 '- '1 1 I 9 1 5 4 I 1 l 1 I ' IJ 1 i 3 , 4 1 1 1 S 1 1 I 4 .N '1 X 4 i I ' 3 ... ..,,,,..g...- ,.,, ,M-,,.. ., . ,,,,, , X' E - - .V ...g Y..Y ,- - W.-- ,.. , ,,,, , hu- YW A- hw -iw -A A 'f L J IBO 9- 0 x ,W- .., . ff, , ,. Q . f L-. ,f F f X IQ L , L., C F P, L. .- Q A., L. F, 'fa n L. Y L., Q nz, w-I .J Y'-v L ,J '- '-A L. ,.: M L, A., ,. ,-4 51 I I. x 5 1 I .. V E 1, i, 4 xl VQE 7 .Q ik QQ, f ANDCRA X M XWE X . ' Q . '53 Published by 5 Th Junior Class ...OF VJ ,X ,X MQ Wa hingt1rn and Jefibr on C 7 -f 7 E' 7 V' 1-If! f I K WASHINGTQN, PA. X I , w 1 V O L. V. 1 8 8 9. I f M x I El Y 1 1 ' 1-,kin --A A M WZ' --- MM -n M ' 1 1 X 1 Y N 1 I I n +1 4 fl i I Y w! V F T A 1 3 i 9 5 f 5 'r if 0 D 35521 X 4A A9 If 1 PRESS OF MCKEESPORT TIMES. M f f X r 'N P I 1 5 1 r 1 U P IIIIIIllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll IlllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll AvA-NAvAvAfvAvAvAvAlV'vAvAvAvAvAJNlNfNIAvAv'wfNl'vAvAvAwAl'vAvAJNl'-Av . To our Successors in Misery and Happiness, I V This Volume, With the privilege- of using it as a model for their ' own publications, is Respectfully Dedicated by the Editors. a 1 . vvvVv'vA AvAvlvAv-.-Avlvl-lxlxlkf-v-v4J'vAv-vAv-v-.-v-.rNl-v4vAlNrNrNlw-v--v-v-4NlNrNr'- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIAIIIIllllIIIlllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII AvAJYAvAvAvAYhAvAvAvAvA-A A A A A A 'ff A-Av'SlNAvAvAvA-AvAvA A A A A A A A A A A A y-594 , -7- , V ,Z .,.15,, ,,-,..,El 1, , l 3 Qlasg of '90, ' 4 W. W. CQWEN, W. P. Mo0RHE.w. WALTER HAYS, W. B. R1TCH11a. WELCQME T. JONES, J. Q. RQBINSQN. E. 0. KQQSER, CHAS. H. SHADLE. F. S. MATTHEWS, M. WILSON STEXNIXRT T T T W. V. SUTTON. M. WILSON STEWART, Editor-in-Chicf. VVELCOME T. JONES. ScCrcl:1ry. . I3u5il7e55 Qommittee. E. 0. KQOSER, Chairman. 11. 5. 1NI.X'1x'1xlWlliXX'S. sw, ROBINSON, '1'reaSur0r. Introduction. HILANTHRUPIC PROMETHEUS did service to man- kind by procuring for it a rod of fire. Yet ungrateful human- ity censured him as a thief. Men forget how their benefactor's heart bled for them when he saw them shivering from cold 3 they forget how he studied and schemed that he might procure a con- queror of bleak Winter, how his brain, Wearied from over-exertion, finally became diseased, they forget that he, even demented, raked his shattered brain for a plan whereby he could Warm shivering humanity, that he at last formed the rash resolve to take the penalty of stealing fire from the Gods, they forget his tiresome journey to Olympus, and What his cunning there ef- fected for them. They remember only that he sfole the fire. Then they roll their eyes in speechless approbation of the pun- ishment awe-inspiring jupiter inflicted upon Prometheus, their benefactor. , . Ah, young man, While you comfortably sit, guarded from the chilling Wind by Walls of bumezz' brick, protected from the cold by glowing embers, listening to the jiffapropelled train that is bring- ing to you a missive from a part of your soul -While thus en- joying yourself, form not figures in the smoke that- floats from your scented cigar, of a just deity, smiling over the prostrate form of liver-gnawed Prometheus, form rather an image of yourself standing, nostril-dilated, death-dealing Weapon in hand, over a bloody-billed, diseased, bald-headed eagle. As Prometheus, so have many laborers for mankind been misunderstood- and censured. Father Adam himself, to Whose disobedience We all owe our existence, has been hootedat for yielding to temptation. Cain committed murder, but hadihe not set this example to his successors, the- hangmen of our time may have had to steal for a living. In more modern 5 t 1 t' es the world refusing to learn the lact that it was lrcst tg, m 7 lbmit to the great Napoleon, secluded that well-wishtfr on an su , ' land to die an exile Humbly classing ourselves among these, is ' t We make our editorial bow. nf 1 J ' A H As Prometheus the fire, we present the l Afxlflil t ,,1 t for all We see men in want of many necessities. VN-'e run the risk of their ingratitude by endeavoring to f them. Having raked our brai complish this purpose, an opportunity is at last offered ug, Eagerly we take advantage of it, eagerly we compose. print. and offer to hungry humanity a book. Like Prometheusf, our task has been no small one. Unlike him, however, we have not grown demented, but have, nevertheless, done for our kind so much as urnish some of these for ns for means whereby we may ac. sanity would permit. First among us, our editor-in-chief tells, in his grave. ap- propriate style, what arduous mental exertions the duty of the entrepreneur denomination involves, and what weariness ol mind the responsibility therefrom gives rise to. It tires his muscles to administer .the spur to memberslagging in duty, and takes much of his time to toughen his back for the anticipated lash of criticism. t ' An-other has worn out his tongue by dampening -'tespectlttlly we request you 's to our honored alumni. It is no light task to select from the many those whose biographies and likenesses are desired, and then to persuade them to favor us. n A third hath mounted the winged Pegasus and jUllI'l1i.'5't'Ll tar 1n quest of poesy. 'He hath won the favor of the coy- Muse. lljow from the Muse's far retreat he sings for the good 01 his ind, and whether he sings of the deeds of the great. or whether their priprs doth find, his intentions are good, his pttrprpsqgf well- me . . thuzlifv 113312306 he 6Xtendeth to all. Not content with his work ar, eh as also contributed the sketches that are destined to decorate this work. thrOSt1llViit1r11ofthe3, with 'steady step, with heart lullqol phjlan. py' t Xe CYS: Wlth firm-set lips, tthrottgh whzth Q-ver is hissed the word E ' H ' Xcelslof 5, darmgly faces the awful mysteries of secret t ' ' - ' - . , fraternities, determined to disclose their hidden purposes to. his Generous love - k s t p ., He knows that for this c-nd tortures un- HOW11 to Ixion or Tantalus will be mfiy he doesitt cted upon htm, and yet 6 In sl ag hw bk for .lC. 115. ml M15 Nu -is P. he id to 'li of Y . .il .0 'e ll' e. is -r k 3 6 I5 E I A fifth has determined to gather together and administer in onedose all the chestnuts in existence, that they may not keep harassing mankind forever. Better to die at once and for all time, than to be tortured to death by inches. With this in mind, with the happy thought that there is to be no more in the future, the reader may survive the shock and live to reap the reward proffered by this department. One, more daring than the rest, has run the risk of indiges- tion and potato-mashers by ascertaining through experience and recording the non-nutritious diets of the several students' board- ing houses. Landlords, read his Aremarks and be convinced. Mothers, read them and pity your poor, starved sons. This one, in direct line with his boarding house Work, has agreed also to take charge of the musical department. Terpsichore and Apollo have kindly aided him. A To whom the classes have been assigned, he has incurred the displeasure of the disinterested by permitting each student to see his own name in print. His duty it was, too, to collect cer- tain funds from the several classes. You may talk of the diffi- culties involved in Winning the favor of the Muse, you may talk of the dangers of riding the. goat-all these become mere chi1d's play as compared with the task of extorting from reluctant men a part of their hard-earned funds. Another has broken his heart with trying to think of a word in praise of our college gymnasium. At last, contenting himself with recording those who would be healthy and strong if oppor- tunity were offered, he dies. Last of all, three of our most business-like men will tell the readers for themselves that it is a darned hard task to hold up the business committee's end. Advertisers are to be solicited to benefit themselves by. a quarter of a page, publishers are to be negotiated With, purchasers are to be sought and found to pro- cure a copy of the book to benefit themselves and their posterity, etc,'etc. In short, our task is none of the lightest, our responsibility none of the least. Consider in detail the Work of the editor-in- chief, of him of the alumni department, of the poet, of the artist, of the secret exposer, of the chestnut vender, of the digester of indigestible food, of the student-delighter, of the seeker after 7 t to be found and of those three who must colleq, something no i print and distribute the products of all these workers. ' We,do not, however, complain of our task, nor do we antici. ' i ' osition-we expect Frome- pate praise. We take Prometheus p theus' reward. Censure us, ungrateful humanity, find fault with our work. Even while trampled under thy feet we will cliff SOOH out thy sole. imself insulted by a recording gf so that thou mayest not wear If a reader has thought. h hisfaults herein, let him not think .us unjust. Let him. rather, know that these faults himself might see them and cast them away. u And, reader, as you should not, upon consideration, growl at Prometheus because you censure those who, intending well, show to you your ottensive peculiarties. were without malice mentioned, that hi, burned your finger, so may you not , - 1 ' WJ f.w'4 'r- ir' xg., 8 P 131' FFZEAWYNI LEED LRF! XVJG1 X251 XEHIVXEFI XEFIVXEH1 45' I.:' :I .E' -2, Q Ly v I X Board of Grugtqqg. Hon. A. W. Acheson, LL. D.,. Rev. Robert Alexander, D. D.,.. Rev. james Allison, D. D., .... Hon. George K. Anderson,. . . Rev. iohn M. Barnett,.. .. Gov. iames A. Beaver, ....... Rev. iohn T. Brownlee, D. D., Rev. james I. Brownson, D. D.,.. . Rev. Wm. O. Campbell, D. D., Hon. G. L. Cranmer,. . . . . . . . . . . . .Washington ..St. Clairsville, O . . . . Pittsburgh . . . .Titusville . . .Washington . . . . . . .Harrisburg .West Middletown . . . . .Washington . . . . . . . .Sewickley Wheeling, W. Va Alvan Donnan, Esq.,. Q . . . . . . .... .Washington Rev. S. M. Eaton, D. D.,.. . . .... Franklin Rev. Wm. F. Hamilton, D. D., .. .VVashington Hon. john H. Hampton, ..... . . .Pittsburgh V. Harding, Esq.,. ...... . ..Washington David C. Houston, Esq.,.. . . .Canonsburg S. M. McCarrell, Esq.,. . . . ..... .Harrisburg john N. McDonald, Esq.,. . . . . .'McDonald Station Thomas McKennan, M. D.,. . . . . . . . .Washington. Rev. W. W. Moorhead, D. D.,. . . . . . .Greensburg. Rev. A. M. Reid, Ph. D.,.. .. . . .SteubenVille, O, Rev. M. B. Riddle, D. D.,.-. . . .... Allegheny. A. S. Ritchie, Esq.,. ...... ..... VVasbington. Robert Sherrard, jr., Esq.,. . . . .New York, N. Y. gf' W. W. Smith, Esq., .... . . . . . .Washington. Ei Rev. H. Snowden,. . . . . . .Washington. inlu l Hon. james P. Sterrett, .... . .Pliiladelpliizr A .l HSPS1' M- Thon-'IPSOUQ ESQ., . . . .Uniontown 5 Alex. M. Todd, Esq., ...... . . . 'vvashingtoni S ,O li? f I -'-5 ' . 2 w SQ. ll Nfsx- 1 qw- . xi' ..x .xi ..x -J f .-:X 5. D Dffioqrs of the Board. A PRESIDENT, Rev. James I. Brownson, D. D., ......... A .VICE-PRESIDEN1', Rev. james Allison, D. D., ...... ........ SECRETARY, Thomas MCKennan, M. D.,. .......... . ' h TREASURER, Alex. M. Todd, Esq., ................. . , COUNSELOR, Alex. M. Todd, Esq.,. ..... .. .......... . . Executive Qommittee. ' . FINANCE, Alex. M. Todd, Esq.,. . . .... . . . . A. S. Ritchie, Esq., .... W. W. Smith, Esq-.,. ................ . MANAGERS, V. Harding, Esq., ............... ... Thomas MCKennan, M. D.,.. . Alvan Donnan, Esq.,. ..... ............ . . . . Rev. H. Snowden, ...... ...... ........ FINANCIAL SECRETARY, Rev. john M. Barnett, .................. . . . . Washington . Pittsburgh Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington o Faqulty of Instruetlon. REV JAMES D MOFFAT D. D. PRESIDENT, pymfssgy Qfjllgiaphyszcs Palzfzcal Pkzlosopky, and E7'2.dF7lCfS qf Cl1rz's!z'ar11'fj ALONZO LINN Ph D LL D. VICE-PRESIDENT Sfeubenzfzlle Prwfssor W' Greek ami the Plzilosophy zjLangung1's. A REV HENRY' WOODS D. D., - 1Wem01'zaZP1'Qf2'sso1 0 Latin. . JAMES S SIMGNTON, A. M., Prwnvsov ry' F1-mzrh . .W . DUNLAPJ MCADAM, A. M.. LeMoyne Pwyfbvsov ry'AA75j'1!n'n' .'l7nfhf'maf1'r.v. EDWIN LINTONJ A. E., LEMUJWV P7'Qff'V'07 Qffl 'vwfultmw fum' Cbrn'lnf. :'w' H:-.v:. lmv. --li?-T. JAMES IT my A. 1- . fm S-'07' Of lV1,1'S1'1'.v ann' l'!1.'1m'.vfr1'. - -- WILLI AM C. McClQ,.lfS1. LA N I 5, ,y M H j',7'Qf:'.V.V07' QfE11.g'f1'.v!1 l.f111.Q'1r11,g'.' fr fm' l.. .'. .Inv . I2 i W V U. J. ADOLPH SCH M ITZ, A. M., Princzyml oflluf P1'1751z1'az'mjf fQz'75!l7'fIlll'7lll mm' Pwy?'.vso1' ey' Germ .ix iii. GEORGE BOYD MCCUTCHEN, A. B., Teacher qfLatz'1z in fha P1'ejb1w'rzz'o1'y Depfwivfzenf. JOHN L. LOWES, A.B., Azzjuvzci Przwfssor QfMaihe11za!z'cs. REV. HENRY WOODS, D. D., Secretary fy' flze Faculzfy. WILLIAM C. MCCLELLAND, A. M., Lz'b1'zw'z'a 71 . EDWIN LINTON, A. B., Regz3'z'1'm'. V .l' .-,,.,DQ..-.l -. . .- -- -.--.-- ffffffffffli-I agp l IO al O ' H. ' N9 1 4Ug'Rm, ! l - V'-1 pw : 1 pw f- XJ: , V-- i f p i '-fa.. ,N -pk I x v Q L'-J - 1 . - o 559' I 4 -f- I . 3 2 Nag 1- 5 1 , , H , - 41 -,O 24 . -X ' A . A :4giif..i.f.f611.f 1 1 flag J ' ' ' gfciiiibf I3 1: if Ii 5 is Y' 5 29 f 51 v, , 95' L '- 5, 1 A 1 I Q fl ' u W 2 N V , li n ? Q l if E 6 A Q , i '? s Kr K I, Hum K' ' S - H W 5 ff A -' l i .44- g - - J 1 . X . V E Q - Alumm - Department ' H Q W ': R A E-E1 ' 3. ,Z MW ,.M. M14 5 general Alumni Hggoeiatiorp. 3 ,l. 1..-1... GEN. JAMES A. BEAVER, PRESIDENT. REV. D. A. CUNNINGHAM, D. D.. VICE-PRESIDENT. REV. JOHN M. BARNETT, SECRETARY. A. M. TODD, ESQ., TREASURER. Exeeutiuq Qommittee. REV. D. A. CUNN-INGHAM, D. D., Guy, Lgyggy, 3, lg, U REV' J- F- MAGILLQ D- D-, R1-tv. jour: M. Bums I1 ALVAN DONNAN, ESQ., .3 N1 Tm, 1' . . A . 'R BBQ., J. I. BROWNSUN, IR. 6 goeiatioq, If R .6 51.23 Ex EQ 1' ES BB. .. , .M .. X, Ep-wan f Y! IMRREU, . B! f' Pbiladqlpbia Alumni flggoeiation REV REV REV REV. HON. JAMES P. STERRETT, PRESIDENT. REV. JOHN PATTON, D. D., REV. E A. MUHLENBERG, D. D., REV. SAMUEL HAMILL, D. D., VICE-PRESIDENTS. ' REV. J. HENRY SHARPE, D. D., SECRETARY. S. J. M. MCCARRELL, ESQ., TREASURER. ExeeutivQ QommittQQ. L. Y. GRAHANI, - REV. H. O. GIBSON, CHAS. A. DICKIE, D. D., DTHOS. B. REED, ESQ., R. H. FULTON, REV. HENRY SHARPE, D. D B. L. AGNEW, D. D., REV. H. C. MCCOOK, D. D. 7 I St. Louis fllumxyi flssoqiatiory. HON. SAMUEL SIMMONS, PRESIDENT. REV. S. M. MORTON, VICE-PRESIDENT. J. W. SUTHERLAND, ESQ., ' ' SECRETARY. REV. JOHN W., ALLEN, D. D., TREASURER. - I Exqqutivq Qommittqq. REV. S. J. NAICCULLS, D. D 8 REV. GEO. P. VVILSON Pittgburcgb Alumni Rssoqiation. . 1. W. CHALFANT5 ESQ., PRESIDENT. A j CHARLES CLARK, ESQ., . VICE-PRESIDENT. REV. HENRY T. MCCLELLAND, D. D., SECRETARY. X BOWMAN SWEITZER, TREASURER. V Exeqdtive QommittQQ. A HON.AJOHN H. HAMPTON, A S. A. MCCLUNG, ESQ T. C. LAZEAR, ESQ., HON. THQS. EWING. 9fDeceased. TQ E J. C. CULBERTSON, M ' ,,, w Y 'rss' ' F gg - ,,,- 1 T X Qi17eil7l7ati Alumni flsgoeiation. , Hog. M. B. HAGANS, IPRESIDENT. REV. W. H. FRENCH, D. D., VICE-PRESIDENT. W. 0. SPRQULL, RECORDING SECRETARY. C. W. HAYS, CORRESPONDING SECRETARY. E REV. S. S. GILSON, TREASURER. . Exequtivq QOmmittQQ. G. D. ARcmR.a1.n, C' REV, ROBERT SUTTON, pu M. poami. 20 58' 2 f! 1 A Y 1 J N x 1 51 fl js R gl 3, 2 R2 Tm v is Y. QE 5 3. Bm ll! AS s 2 Ssoeiauon' K1faSl7i17QtO17 flllum17i flssoqiation BUYD CRUMRINE, ESQ., PRESIDENT. REV. 1. H. SNGWDEN, VICE-PRESIDENT. JAMES I. BROWNSON,.jR., ESQ., 'Z , SECRETARY. A. S. RITCHIE, ESQ., -A TREASURER. . ,idk I Exqqutive QOmmittQQ. BOYD CRUMRINE, ESQ., A . REV. H. SNOWDEN, :gg JAMES I. BROWNSON, JR., ESQ., W. R. THOMPSON, M. D 3 A xafssm A. S. RITCHIE, ESQ., DR. SAMUEL FULTON, .II p,.,,,,-5, ALEX. REED, ESQ. 1 21 X Summary of OF. jqffqrson, LUasl7i17QtOI7 BDC! Uf- 31741- .-- wHol.E NUMBER OF ALUMNI. jefferson .... . ........ .... . ............... .... 1 f Q10 Washington . . . ' - U53 W. and J ..... ' ' 731' Total . ......................... -. ....... ......... 3.495 PROFESSIONS OF JEFFERSON, WASHINGTON AND W. AND J. Ministers .... .. .. . ,.................................. 1.526 Lawyers. . . . A . . S05 Physicians .... ...... . . 366 Other Occupations.. . . .................... . TQS JEFFERSON HAS FURNISHED Governors. ................................. . .. 4 U., S. Senators. ...... M g Members of Congress. . . . .................... . . . 1 1 . WASHINGTON HAS FURNISHED Governors ...... . ........................... . U. S. Senators .... .. .. s Members of Congress.. .. n li 22 fllumni KM and dj. UHN25 '.I'Qr X is Q 'N IJ SN :cron .wo w. mud, ISNEO iSHEO 'x I-1-C Y .. 3tc 'r , 4 1? i z horn 351:12 ik FY' rem. Quin' in pe Smai the A. Sox: 1 nine-1 wish Cat' Hr the tion glftw UU? Mraz Cfhh-gy izxmii ikxls U3 hs 'ns Bioqrappiean slgerery Hon. Lllyssqs mfgrqur, SIC. D. ON. ULYSSES MERCUR, LL. D., was born at Towanda, Pa., where he always resided. ' During his boyhood he la- bored during the summer on his father's farm near that town and attended common schools in the winter. At the 'age of sixteen he entered the store of his elder brothers as a clerk, where he remained for three years. He always had a great desire to ac- quire a liberal education. His father's means did not justify him in providing the money necessary for that purpose, but he had a small farm which he intended to give to his son on the arrival of the latter at the age of twenty-one. Knowing the longing of his son to obtain an education, when the latter arrived at the age of nineteen, his father offered to give him the land then, if he wished to take it, and raise the money therefrom to procure an edu- cation. The son accepted it with avidity and sold it for fI200.00. He then went to jefferson College at Canonsburg, Pa., entered the preparatory department and at the same time pursued addi- tional studies in the college proper. He pursued his studies with great industry and untiring perseverance. V He took a high posi- tion in the literary society of which he was a member, and was awarded the highest honor atone of the contests in which he was chosen to represent his society, his competitor being C. L. Val- landigham. i At the end of four and a half years from the time he, first looked into a Latin Grammar, he graduated with the first honor of his class. During the last year and a halt of his college term he also studied law at Washington, Pa., under the instructions of 23 Kennan and his son, f '- Hon. Thos. T. MC Kennan of the U. S. C 0 made the 31200 and a little mt ircuit Court. XN'ith :wifi f tht lil! st 'il jiiflgr-' .,s,1!,u - Y Erest realized tliviffffz.. -filiatieng 1 t during his whole course of stuilxp fmfi giafiim, for his supp0r I r X H 4 'I Qi ing he cont1 year was admitted to the bar. p He engaged in the practice of law and pursuf-il it d b'l't that he soon obtained ti ltirgtf pi. assiduity an H 1 1 Y in a few yearS I anked with the ablest lawyers of his 4 -.iii 'nued the study of law at loxxaiitlu. .in iz: :vu thai: a ll3Qlfz SW ' tlill lilfl' '- .. agid His industry, integrity, skill and success in the trial ul 4. .lust-1. :name his professional services eagerly sought for. and tluiing sign.-:tai years before leaving the bar he had the largest prgitzzte ox any lawyer in his county. He was very able before the tt.uz'z and strong before a jury. C In addition to his large law practice he also took 6164 dl.!lYt part in the political questions of the day. and espt-tialijt az. the formation of the Republican party. He was gi zneznlwx of the first Republican State Convention of PCI1llS5'lYL4I1lLt. .ized .-use of the first Republican National Convention. wlmitih xnuniziau-ti lsiuz C. Fremont. He Was chosen an elector at l-im-olzfs IRIS! viet- tion as President. He was appointed President judge of the mth Ili-szzztt. cm 1. - the resignation of David VVil1not to take gi st-at an 22:1 l N A.. Senate. At the next election he was tflmosen jtxtlgr Ui :iw grime district for the term often years. NN'hilt' in tht- lnnxtli tear ot his service on the bench he was elt-cu-tl ai iiwnil..-, ng ggi, Niki Congress. Un the 4th of Marcli following ht- it-sig:-it-.E the gtstlge' ship. He was successively re-elet-tell lu ilu- 4,,g1, I.: 1 Q 1 4. u yd Q Nl 'laik 4 Con re ' - ' -. ' U spses. During his COllQlt'Sh1Ullill 14-im ln- ilnl aw: ezatztaigr 111 Vltllldy Speeches in the llouse. stltlmuggll yu. ,WM ' forcible speak r bit 123 f 1 I . ' . Q Q2 1 VNS-U41 H1 lulltllllllvi- .md ..' t-A-tri. ,X K ' in G'iix ullilsi SZ K. , . 1 1 im his ' . . - . . i b duties. He was strong :intl nitlm-ntngil mtl: ln.. .f it :neste- er ' . . . s, and could obtain .1 lzugi- lulluxxmu L., A X sm in Qu. advocated. f hDur1ng his eighth year in Cloiiqu-ss he it i. , al . i.. gg? oteSu reme ' -- i . -lm' lar er . Court of In-iil1s3,lMm,4, lit .M,,m Vx Nami H g majority than was rect-ix'i-il :it the -. um. 1,3 , i , X W... artranft .. - ,, . ' ' ' ' t 4 5 ' : the Republican tfztmlnlntt- lm Q t .. reslgned the relnilinm . ,tin 1::.- 212:13 . in f A - - f ga portion of his livin il, U 1,33 t ,.5dM..iQ X1 for 2 WH- . hu.. , 4 v . A lf. and took his seat on the Supreme Bench. On the Ist of jan- uary, 1883, he became Chief justice of Pennsylvania, which office he held until his death, which occurred at Walliiigford, june 6, 1887. His industrious habits and his strong physical and mental powers enabled him to do an immense amount of judicial labor, while his judicial opinions were eminently distinguished by legal learning, sound judgment, good common sense, and by clear and forcible language. With his learning as an able jurist, he united a suavity of manner and pleasant address towards all the mem- bers of the bar, which made him one of the most popular Chief justices that ever presided over the highest court of this Com- monwealth. G-'w T111 If IYZQ1 31259495 Q :git . : . - 5 f. i ,gi 25- as 3499? :S- ' ' X l: lf'?nFei 25 E , Q-o gg i QM Q ,r M ,, , , L A ' w I I 2 d 1 1 1 41551 5-1 Cf YS Qliffv J 'H is . ktfzx H . Q 4 T i fi 5-1 ' 4 of 'n. 1 . sl -. , '.' . , ,I , Q 's L9 5 . Eff -415, ,Q f s M S . 4 -e ,K 'AK J -:Q 157 xi: F , A n Q I ,Lu A K N .'x 4 ex, L 1 :Wi Cs: N ' x Y 6 Fav X m T 5 3355 ' 4 - a 1 Q A IQ N2 g N N Q QR rw-ffi Fig! r. 4 5 H25 fldll Hff., . --fa R Eiigaf Sham'- comm Irish r the N deriva- han.: is A nu Q m readm fununn H 1lUf'!'! -Sq Slum 'Q kitkyli' LQ Uv X xxx, kxlalx in U .23 NY 2? '. , m un, Bioqgraplyiqal Skqtely Hop. snagm. QIEIFK, U, D. ON. s1LAs MOORHEAD CLARK, LL. D., one of the present Justices of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, took his seat upon the bench on -the first Monday of january, 1883. He is a Democrat, and was elected by his party over the ' Hon. William Henry Rawle, of Philadelphia, to succeed Chief justice Sharswood., Mr. , Clark was born -in Elderton, Armstrong county, -Pa., in r834.l' His ancestors were of that sturdy Scotch- Irishh 'race which has con-tributed SO'ifl1'1UCl'1 to the annals of the 'State and Nat-ion. 'jFrom this ancestry 'lVlr. Clark derives the traits vvhich distinctly -mark his chiaracterevvarmth of heart, courage, tenacity ofupurpose, ability, and- public spirit. He is aman ofthe people. 'ln hisbusy life 'he has alvvays taken de- light initheir service. A H-isf own 'success and .happiness have reinderedhim more sensitive to the -' Wants of the poor and un- fortunate. ' g L- . ' .i . His 'first schoolvvas the common school of Indiana, which he attended 'untilhe' entered theiacademyaind 'began .the course of study that prepared 'him to entert thei junior class at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pa., from which llourishing institution he graduated in 1852, standing fifth' in at classof perhaps--f1fty mem- bers. He stood high in mathematics, was a 'Huent speaker, and in the literary exercises of the C college' excelled. In recognition of this, the Philo literary society elected him to ,deliver the valedictory address on the semi-centennial anniversary of' the college. For two years after his graduation he was an instructor in the academy that prepared .him for college. Like most men 27 if 1 E' x ,U -1 4 F 2 .. Convention he served on tl1e following committees: Declaration of Rights, Private Corporations and Revision and Adjustment. Of that body of Pennsylvania's representative men he ranked as one ofthe ablest, and lVIr. Buckalew, himself a member, in his very able work, The Constitution of Pennsylvaniaj, referring to the discussion of the judiciary article, makes special mention of some of Mr. Clark's speeches remarking that they were amon ' S the ablest on the subjects discussed. ' As a citizen judge Clark meets and discharges the duties of advanced citizenship in such a manner as to win the respect and confidence of all classes of his fellow citizens. Every enter- prise having for its object the advancement of their interests or the improvement of his town or county, finds in him an ener- getic and active supporter. We have spoken of his 'interest in education. His interest in agriculture is not less, he took time in the midst of his large practice, not only to cultivate a fine farm he then owned, but to serve for several years as president of the agricultural society of his county, then one of the most Hourishing in the State. Perhaps the very best evidence of the esteem in which Mr. Clark is held by his fellow-citizens of his county, is the fact that at the election for his present position they gave him a majority of one hundred and fifty-one votes over his Republican competitor, while the Republican candidate for Governor at the same time had a majority of two thousand and three. As one of the justices of the Supreme Court, judge Clark stands very high and is regarded by the profession as one of the ablest members of the court. His opinions, seldom long, are couched in the clearest and choicest language, and are as easily understood by the layman as the technical lawyer. Many of them have received most favorable comment from the law critics in the legal periodicals of the country. judge Clark was favora- bly mentioned by the newspapers of the State, irrespective of party, for Chief justice of the United States to succeed the late Morrison R. Waite. It was urged that he was in the vigor of life, young enough to promise a quarter of a century of good work, and old enough to take to the position a ripe experience, and an able and honorable record, both at the bar and on the bench. 29 1 J A ll INA ll rn :fin lull Ag IWYIIIIIUHIIL 'rn'rrrrrEn'frrnm1rg 3 E1 P I P F '50 f '39 'v 75 I' - FA , E P IJ .BJ.V!J L3'v Lv I4U'!'ULl lf N rw 0 ow a n 0, .I n Adina 4 02 aux' 5 ,W W., 3 ' :.- J 4 0 . . ,' '1 -Um' ' - ' Q N I ' 'I If X Igfwv ,-- XX W W - 1 'W' W f O Q .T AAAAA A N 1 hw-- u.s an . 0 0 5 '. ' l i -- .5 Lv-- gun.:- ' a 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I v 1 -I 1 1 1 1 ,i 1 11 I I 1 1 1 A i . ku. W , 1, I. I , .-: ' 1 1 I 2 'x 1 rf Pl 2 1 Q. ., 1 I qi 1 ' I -u. , v. :KF 5 1 XA- , L, : .X ,.. if S ? 3 xyg 4? .0 ' 2 4' H ii! I 42 I - ' Q ?f 4 ,ew I I Q' - f E TH :X f gr I ', ,'h4 V A 2 if 3 3 E1 3 'aw' I W A1 . Y, g 'iii if 1 uf 4 46 '.d57 M ESP 'P. W . 12 gay? H I Ii Ffgffff' V 5 .. 44 EH? ei gflv V1 5113-c 1' ' N- -: or Qfq. l 1 M wg . . , i ' V 5 1V mglxiig f + . 9 .ef 1 .way gW 'v wg li, , 3 FAST?-'f 5 v iff! fi? .Que J ix 1 I , ' ' Bbfsilff 1 , , fNx'f.Y , I 'H'-TvI:'5 5 , Rx H v'-it s E ', 1 b ,,,,l ',- x 'WFP 11 age , g ' 9 250 ' ' :AAN ' Y fi'-. PDS. , gg-1 + x' 'J ' 'v- . ir Hit- li sf? Qs SGS 1 5: of xx ' .-. p , ,.,- 3 I 2 4 E l i w + i S k I 1 ? b 1 I n E I L f 9 1 i v xi P i r L i 7 i H' s I i, i I i l o Wff ,N Mx Ji.. fl. Cf Ur ,M Vi' fx. ,, xv L- ,, VY, 5 ' r ig?t mx! 0 ! xjkg . F Xe . by ig - i. 5? 1 f AKA Biooraplyieal Skqtqty Samuql Q. 6. Dodd. AMUEL C. T. DODD was born at Franklin, Pa., February zoth, 1836. His ancestors on his father's'side were among the early settlers of VVashington county, Pa., where his father was born. They removed to Mercer county, Pa., prior to the beginning of the present century, and when northwestern Penn- sylvania was still a wilderness. His father settled in Franklin about the year 1820 and died in 1881. He was a man of unusual gentleness and puritylof character, and was much loved for his many Christian virtues. A ' ' The subject of our sketch was one of the younger members of a large family. At the early age of nine years he began to set type in a printing office and continued in that business until hef was seventeen, attending the village school in the meantime three months in each year. He prepared for college underthe care of Rev. S. M. Eaton, D. D., and entered the freshman class of Jefferson College in 1853, graduating in 1857. ' After leaving college he studied law in his native town, and practiced' there until 1881, his practice soon becoming very large. ln T872 he wrote a series of articles on Constitutional reform, which attracted much attention and resulted in his being chosen a delegate-at4large to the Constitutional Convention of that year. As a member of that convention he paid particular attention to the reformation of corporate abuses, and the evils of special legislation. . A As a lawyer he early devoted attention to equity and corpor- ation law, and his practice for many years was largely- in ,these 31 ' ..........................-... 1 tat 1 32 1 v , tl1 i ii j . b h He was counsel for a number of large corporatl ranc es.f , , ous cases involving important pi o d 1 h 1 and was engaged in numel' ciples of corporate law. Although he has always taken interest in politics and has frequently done important SGFVICC 3 Campaign speaker, he is not a violent partisan. H6 h-HS HC changed his party, but refuses to follow his party when he belle it to be wrong, and does not hesitate to advocate what he belie' to be right, whether it is ffgood politics or not. In 1881 he removed to New York city as the cour1S6:l large number of corporations engaged in transporting and reiin oil, popularly known as the Standard Oil Company. He un A took the task of re-organizing the business of these compan which he did by the simple and effective device of placing t stocks in the hands of trustees in such a manner as to unite interests ofthe corporations while each one preserved its separ . H '. .' . . 7, ' I existence. This was the origin -of the modern fftrust which been seized upon with such avidity by business men and whi has caused so much discussion pro and con. Mr. Dodd, as 1 originator of this system, is evidently desirous of guarding it proper limitations. In a publication entitled f'Combinatio: their Uses and Abuses, he has pointed out clearly what benel I . M 7 .x 1 1 h c these large aggregations of capital and persons are capable conferring upon the public and what abuses may grow out them., He deems it the duty of the legislature to check abuses without interfering with a system of business which n be made as effective in opening markets and cheapening prod tion as steam and machinery. His writings and addresses this subject have excitedimuch public interest, evincing. as t do, thorough familiarity with political science as well as wt 1 . . aw. The legal business which has been so successfully c ducted by Mr. Dodd f th . . or e past eight years in the city tif N1 York requires him to be familiar with the st every state in the Union, and also with the laws of many forei countries. He advises in relation to all the business of the co Piniesu he represents, in which over one hundred million doll o ca ital ' . i ' - - - 4 p are invested and which is carried on in all wang nf r . , u l W01'1d, and supervises all their litigation, no matter where Ci I-i1fi6Cld.He has assisted 111.COHdllCt1I'1g litigation in Engla o an a nd laV-H, HS well as in many of the states of this L' nic atute laws of neai a C n K Lil! 1 ll' .- rf 255. w , ' Wm 4 'E 2 i it la ig QK-Q. R i .3, 1 'Q iitlx--es .IIA hi' r Q s iiwl Oli 5 . ' lvftftttig f Url Liaflger. waxy ' 5 . 4 fr :fig their x 'XC' E 'lsivh i wo. -xx . ' 5' re, I itfg' it lljfef ':tI.l220USI I' 7 t iz iienetits kgklititi' of uv out Cf, .-rw 1 ' 'if is 13'- gtmluc' -'SSCS OE Eg . .:. f- it . .ia me' I ., . , 4 PQ 'J- Nl S 'chilli -5, 1 e- 1:00- -g jgggfijfi 'V 5mft'f2'5i -he QOH? Z? : n RJQUQI, , . ' A ft 1 ' 5 . N il i . :A ,, ap ffm' L U ' P- Ad a F' 5 ifGf1' 4 .Jil 51 3 Gr' L5 2? f 1 3 ' 3. .ls thefg ln spite of the burdens of business lu: preserves his bo yhood ri of his his ofhce on g, on roadway, find that he differs but little from the fun-loving boy of thirty years ago. The following extract from a speech delivered by one of Penn- both in appearance and charzuiter, better than most me age, and the companions of his youth who ascend to the ninth floor of the Standard huildinff B sylvania's ablest attorneys at a banquet given in honor of Mr. Dodd on the occasion of his removal to New York, may serve to show the estimation in which he is held by those who know him best: 'fOur guest's well known modesty forbids that I should Say much that is in my heart to say, but I feel that I would dis- appoint expectation if I failed to say that he has builded and builded well on the foundations thus laid by the great leaders of the bar. To this work-quietly, unostentatiously and, to himself, unconsciously done--he has brought not only the gifts, the graces and the professional erudition known to you all, but Qand I wish its importance was more generally recognizedj he has ,brought a broad and liberal culture in the wider fields of science and liter- ature. I but express the unanimous sentiment of my brethren when I say that his influence in elevating the tone of the bar and moulding its character cannot be over-estimated and will long be gratefully remembered. 1.12. .AQQZJQQFEJ i 4 O , O --i 33 B S 5 1 5 A 4 1 R H f ff 3 f 1 : N W , 1 1 l I ' , Q. , ...- -Q n 4 mar? mil 1 Dads mum ME FQ P1 mtl imnii UNF hnnQ s s s u I PWA Pals irq 'kdm i in g Fil-:U ilk Q Biocgraptyiqal Sketch OF barlcs R. Diqlgcy, D. D. n 1 , EW ofthe ministerial alumni of Washington College have attained greater honor and wider influence in the church than Charles Andrews Dickey, D. D., of Philadelphia. He is well known both in the east and in the west, having: labored in both sections 5 and by his eloquence as a preacher, his prominence in many general assemblies and his activity in ecclesiastical matters generally, as well as by his genial social qualities, he has won for himself an exceedingly honorable reputation among his brethren. Charles A. Dickey was born at Wheeling, West Virginia, December 25, 1838. His father was Mr. john R. Dickey, a prominent ruling elder in the First United Presbyterian church in Wheeling. His mother was Margaret De Hass, daughter of General Charles De Hass. Dr. Dickey pursued his studies preparatory 'to college, first at the Wheeling academy and then at the Monongalia academy, and entered Washington' College, from which he was graduated in the class of 1858 when under twenty years of age. In the autumn of the same year he began the study of theology in the United Presbyterian Theological Seminary, at Allegheny, Pennsylvania. In April, I86Ii, he was licensed to preach the gospel, and spent the summer vacation in Philadelphia. He was very popular as a preacher and received calls from two United Presbyterian churches in that city, both of which, however, he declined. - In July, 1861, he received and accepted a call from the Fourth United Presbyterian church in Allegheny. He remained in the theological seminary, however, to-complete his course.. 35 ' . April 1862 he was ordained to tllfi fU1fl15UYfd'l'l l'i'm'dll5' ffl- 7 7 stalled as pastor of the c cepted. Here he labore W1 8 , more than seven years. The young church which lie.-gan its history with him grew rapidly attended always upon his ministry. pastor of the Fourth church was one of the popular IJFCZU-illf1fS of the two cities and wherever he was announced to speak he was 7 hurch whose call he had previously ac, d 'th reat acceptance and surtess for ntil an overflowing congregation In those days the young sure of an enthusiastic audience. His work in Allegheny left deep impressions and lasting results. g In Ma 1869, while in the height of his influence. Dy, Dickey reccliiyed and accepted aicall to the First Presbyterian church, of St. Louis, Missouri. Here, as in his former charge, he was largely successful. The First church occupied an im- portant position in the growing city, and during Dr. Dickey'g pastorate not only retained its previous influence. hut was greatly strengthened, increasing in numbers and growing in liherality and in spiritual activity. In the year 1872 the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred on him by Princeton College. During Dr. Dickey's stay in St. Louis he received calls to two churches in Philadelphia,--the Alexander church and the First church, which had been served so long by Albert It-Barnes. Both of these calls were declined. But in September. 1875. he was invited to become the pastor of the Calvary church. Phila- delphia, and this call he accepted. He was installed in the fol- lowing December, and still continues in the same position. Calvary is one of the strongest and wealthiest liI'l'SllX'IC?fl2lfl churches in Philadelphia. Under Dr. Dicke5 s ,t.isiuimti of nearly fourteen years it has maintained its prusptwilv and is noted for its large gifts to missions and to other l-it-m-t-.iliim work. He 533' Dlckey has many gifts which contribute to his success. gentleman of attractive social qualities and is grrgitly ht'- loved ' ' - - . by hls PSOPIG, 15 always welcome in their homes and exvrtS stron in - . . g fluence as 3 pa5tO1' and friend. llc is also .in rloquvfli preacher, with a fresh and ing the truth. He i . - - . . S a man of VCU' IWSIUYU lwllvfs and convic- tion - S, Hndlbelongs to that class in theology and in prffati-hmg wl10 impressive way of his mt-U .ttf ,magent- adh ' ' F i- ,efe unswefvmgly to the old paths. ut- lN'X't'I ,s......,,, ,.i tm- sational methods of 3 tration. Yet his 1 ' -. xi V i R li ic re p acungis ttmlti, full U1 ymmim ,HNml,Mht, K ny kind in church work of H, 3,1 H nxinii Med was B is 25' nfwle of his l is ff' GKUW Polity i ieadihi Hg lr 1 Sablsil influfll ical of il-YH the la! and ui 11109 l Love. munit. iuflucf in ew mitted Slmll' in do ge-ma nu ,. ' 1 '. ,' . tp Lb devout, elevating, helpful. His manner in the pulpit is grave and reverent, yet always earnest and animated. Besides his duties as pastor of a large church, Mr. Dickey is also identified with many other interests of a religious and be- nevolent character. He takes an active part in the general work of his denomination. Because of his marked ability in affairs he is constantly called to serve on important committees of the General Assembly for the consideration of questions of church policy. In ecclesiastical councils he is always recognized as a leading member and usually takes an active part in discussion. He is a member of the Presbyterian Board of Publication and Sabbath School Work, located in Philadelphia, and has large influence in the board. He is a director of the Union Theolog- ical Seminary, in New York. Then he is President of the Board of Trustees ofthe Presbyterian Hospital, in Philadelphia. To the latter interest, especially, he gives -much time and thought, and under his management this hospital has become 1 one of the most popular and successful institutions in the City of Brotherly Love. Mr. Dickey is thus one of -the busiest men in the com- munity in which he lives. He is in the prime of his strength and influence. He is devoted to his Work, enthusiastic and persistent in everything he undertakes, and faithful to every trust com- mitted to him. He is intensely loyal to his friends, kindly and sympathetic, gentle as a child, yet courageous and unshrinking in defence ofthe right, humble and devout in his piety, yet most genial in companionship and full of bright humor. . 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IH FH I ' u I fy .5 G l ' ' - mf :I : . , .Q N Q 1 N ' : 4' 0 ' 'I i F15 3 Q' 'T 'A H5 ' I: - 4 A. 1 gf- W El 'E Q ' l Elfl: 2 . - ..,,, V -1 ' an-- '-'M gum, f W .i lr 'qrszg ' Q - f , u af' z:,f ,ffJ.Q- ' .r f I ', ' ' 222 ll f Ill , , JL! - 4 , - rm 2 1 4 '75 7 -'N ' ' X ' I ff, f f,g i ,,, fff , misty, , 'fo - ff 1 ,QYENIOR P' Q2 9 , Qlass of 89 I ++ is Q' Qlass Qolors--Gqnclarmq Bluq and Oranqq. Q CLASS YELL-- Hella Ballool Kanac, Kanacl Hurra., Hurral M OTTO- I'2'SfY:g'1'll nulla 7'et1'orsum. IX Offieqrs N- , I. I . ,mi Il. W. F. WEGLEY, - - - - Preszzierzi. it W. S. HAYLIAKER, - Wke-Presz'1z'enZ. I G. B. IRWIN, - - Secffemry. I' P' G. P. MARQUIS, - Maffshai. J. REID, - Pamzivfa Zhlvtoriavz. Si mqmberg. g NAME, I HOME. Alexander, James R., A T A,. . . .... .... S t. Clairsville, O. Baird, William A., B 9 TT, ....... . ..... Washington. , rw-Qs.. .ff .T ,JTTFII I 40+ Mmgztsafgs lifiwfxv-'9'!H5'Fa+ I A K I. ,V Blackford, Robert A., B 9 TI', Boyce, David C., CID I' A,. . .. Clugston, john A., .... . . . Cunningham, james A.,. . Dille, S. L., 49 A 9,. ....... .. Donehoo, james R., CIP A 9 ,...... Edmundson, George R., 49 A 9, . . . Ewing, S. Blaine, CID I' A ,.....' Gibson, Robert, . ........... . Giffen, james E.,. ......... . Haymaker, W. Seward, fb A 9, . . Hollister, W. P., CIP I' A, .. .. . . . 43 'uso noon: Martinfsf Ferry,O. . .. ..'wtaghingf0n. . Q . . Turtle Creek. . . . . Burgettstown. . . . . .Washington. . . . . . Pittsburgh. . . . . Remington. . .... Canonsburg. . . . . . Washington. . . . . . Greensburg. . . ..Turtle Creek. . . . .Franklin i 1 n I v I S 5 0 1 f i X w 1 I NAME. jrwin, Isaac M., B 9 TT, Irwin, George B, .... iones, Floy C.,.. .. Laidley, E. W., .... .. Linhart, A. E., 49 A 9, . McKee, C. L. V.,.. .. . McKennan, M. S., B 9 I 9 r TI' Marquis, G. P., fb K Y,. . . Moore,Ajohn W., cb V A,.. Moorhead, A. D., 49 K Y,. . . Pinkerton, P., ....... . Reed, R. R., A TA,. .. Reid, J.,. .... . .. Simmons, K. P.,.. . . . Templeton, James O.,. . Wegley, W. F.,. . . . Welch, John C.,. . . -xr . . 1 E, 8. , 5 65, . .-' Cl K O' lgx 'fi' an . ,,, F V . -1' .4 .' 5 'f I ol Ikiggrx K Q I , ' I A J n r 1 ., X-, l,I lg s FN ' pk -. -5 l . ,R Q 44 wma ..H0llicia5'Sburg . .... fflzcneger . . .VVashingL0n . .CarrnichgQ15. . . .AH6:ghfgny. . . . Iflatwoodi . .XX'ashingt0n. ....Cl1icago, 111- Bloomington, IU, . . . .ClrccnSburg, . . . . . Madison, . . .VX'ashington. . .-+Xugusta, O, .. ...Library., . .ljcc.k's Mills, . .Penn Station. . . .Vk'z1shington. o s History of '89, .- ERI-IAPS an apology is due to the members of '89, because I do not set forth in the pleasing strains of an Orpheus the wonderful deeds of Wine! Wine! '891 My excuse is, not on account of any lack of material, but because I am a ffplain, blunt man and am unskilled in the use of deceit and artfulness in smoothing over what appears coarse. I i Q The career, however, of this peculiar class began in the fall of f83 with six original members, of whom three survive until this day-'fPete, Yet, and 'jo jo, -under the divine directions of Prof. W. M. Eaton. Thus the augurous star of destiny shone dimly' on our infancy, but gradually we unfolded our sails to the rough and inclement weather of learning, by painful and arduous work we have mastered the cold classics, the intricacies of subtle mathematics and all such'truck that goes to' make up the neces- sary curriculum of a college education. We acknowledge no class as our superior, consequently we have not followed in the footsteps of any, but after having strug- gled long and hard with the barbarians,-the Anglo-Saxons,-we celebrated the victory, not by the accustomed tar barrel, but by a joyous feast to Bacchus. - i We have been weighed in an Glympian balance and found not wanting. Although our early life won no palms or laurels at the dainty hands of fair maids, yet strength was there, rough and rugged, and only needed a Teemer, a Sullivan, ora Linton to bring it forth. Great! Great! '88! permitted us to 'fcarry canes because they couldn'tQ1elp it, while dastard '90 climbed up an- other way, thus proving themselves to be ffthieves and robbers. Before entering Prof. Linton's manual training establishment we lostf'Field Day, but on the following year we won six points 45 , . - ' A 3 .4 I. L . out of a POss1ble eleven, U0t Contegtmg for Iwi Pom md k ace thus leaving live points lu be being fouled in the sac r 3 Q tributed among the other three c1aSS6S- We have sailed through the diZZY Whirlpool of ffxffmifi l by aid of turning Wheels and at last have reached the shi haven, although a few of our heroic band exerted so much e on these occasions that their centrifugal force becarne so power ful that not even the gravitating force of the faculty was st enough to hold them in their course, but alas! sad to reflect? rhq flew off in parabolas never to return again. 4' 'E 'E p y i As Weare about to be precipitated upon a cold and indif. it ferent world, into the arduous tasks of life, do not for a moment 4 pity us because our innocent .looks indicate that we are unac. quainted with the sterner realities of bread and butter winning. .. for We areicalculated to deceive, if it were possible. the very elect Therelies in us, concealed by an adatnantine wall nf f trickery and artfulness, too deep for even the keen penetration of Q man, the niggardliness of the miser, the heartlessness of the landlord and the indifference of the pawn broker. We have in our class thirty-one shining luminaries who will reflect, in the clear sunlight of heaven, an ethereal beauty around this divine institution which will surprise even the natives. W i have also a Bohemian, a Coroebus and the Seminary '-bib. I . 1S useless for me to suggest that our class possesses brilliant tal- Y ents Whichwill astonish the pigmy intellects of this little world. Ladies, just think of it! Thirty-one men blooming into manhood with nineteen of the most captivating mustachios. bt-sides all the' other. qualities which make a model and a moral manf XXX- are i s ' . . . , - ure that you will show your good sense in selecting, as at life f companion, one of the members of '89, tl 73 41' . Q 4 . XMI M jf: 5? xi X , I wx ff? ' Mix- 5-5 29- , X2 , 00 5310417 H hllflm. gg gl n gg X A g -Qffff 'fly' V :VW 17f' f 44048. 4922 inf w W my W X X X g f gf '0ve2g THE GARDEN wAtL1.'f'. iff? Over the garden wall, The Seniors did it allg When they. were through, Nothing would do But they must loose their ponies, toog So off they hurried to their stalls Over the garden wall. 47 Qss0f9 Qlass Qolors Qafmlfve 2174 Qfeam CLASS YELL-- Wind, Rain Storm or Snow! Hurrah for 90! HGH! we go! ' MOTTO Adqzzozl' unqu fur :lux D. J. WOODS, J. L. EWING, J. F. DONEHOO, J. R. POLLOCK, CHAS. H. SHADLE, - H. P. STEVENSON, NAME. Acheson, G. R., 43 K Y Allison, Wm. B.,. . . . . Boone, T. D.,. .... . . Clark, john B., 49 A 9 Cowen, Warren W., A Culbertson, F red. W., Dible, C.,. ...... . . Donehoo, F., .... .. Ewing, L., fb A 9, Grubbs, Harry A., , Hamilton, joe, ..... . Hazlett, C. G., 'IJ VA Hays, Walter, fb A Q, Howarth, l-larry A.,. . . Hutchison, lgC.,. . . Jones, Welcome T., ..... Kooser, Ernest O.. CIP K Y Latheni, A. L., ........ . Love, E. M., CI? K Y, .... Matthews, F. S., CID A 9,. Mechlin, Ernest K., ..... Moorhead, W. P., CID K Y, .... ,, Palmer, C., .... . .... . Pollock, R., ......... Pollock, B., ......... Ritchie, Will B., CID K E,. Robinson,John Q., CID K E . . . . .Washington . . . .North Star. . .... Washington. ... .. ..Somerset . . . . .Washington. .. .. ...Somerset . . . . .Washington . ...... Dayton . . . . . .Greensburg . . . . . .,Wellsburg, W. Va. . ..... Washington . . . . .Washington ,.... . .. . . .Washington. . . . .West Newton. Rogers, Harry H., CID K E, ..... Washington Shadle, Chas. H., CIP K E, .. . .Kittanning Shannon, T. M,.. ........ . ..New Sheffield Sloane, Will E., .......... , .... Pittsburgh. Stevenson, H. P., CI5 I' A,. ..... Washington Stewart, M. Wilson, B G TI' ,.... .... . .McKeesport Sutton, W. V., A T A,. . . . .St.-Clairsville, O Taylor, O. T., ........... . . . . .Washington Taminosian, Timotheus, .... Antioch, Syria Walker, Chas. H., fbf K E, . . . . .... Meyersdale. Warne, B. E., CID K E,. . . . . .... Washington Weir, K.,. . ..... . . .... . .Washington Williams, Chas. G., CIP A 9, . . .... Monongahela City. Woods, D. J., .... . ...... .... M artinsburg, W. Va. ,Q 1 I 2 tal G 'IZA 2 ' .3 11 I I I-1 II' L , , ,,.-.ffl-I ,ffl 1 ' al I ,, Eff- . I 3' .I -, K If' 4, Ir .4 . if ' Is- I I-I VI . :'I , I-I II II If It 5: I 'I MI I, III Iw l I -I I' I sl .II I I Ii. : I'I , ' III . I,I 5 W! 0 9 II II' III 'I LII' fill III Iii ,,,I .V O'-j If I I.: ll: IIII ,I I:I II' I ,I III y ,il ,.i , Is' wt? I 1. I,I III III VII Ii .I LII I I II' ,I WI I I , I I li .I 'II Ill I I I , , I 5 I LII' L I ' ,,,, A I tit 4 l' If T' 4' int ' 2' i t A li ig, V If g lil Q IES Ill HI lftg AII I' :I, H1 I. ,5 igH lil III ill ijt , I I t i' ps I tl ,l I I ' I t I I Htgtory of 90. EAR GENTLE READER: VVhen you put on your s' to peruse this history, I ask you to keep in mind just thing, it is this, that the class of '9o, like all other classes have been or shall be, is the greatest and most wornierful that has yet appeared upon the threshhold ot' time. Reiner ing this, you will be better able to comprehend the full d and meaning of the tale I shall unfold. In the outset let it be remembered that the part of the hisw rian is to record facts and not fancies: to give: correct accounts and not to Write eulogies. The pen of the historian should dignified, not stooping to narrate every rumor that the breeze gossip catches up, but willing to record those events only that are Worth handing down to posterity. ' The question might be put, why is it :necessary to mites history of '9o? Her deeds are emblazoned vividly on tht- tabla of every heart, her victories ar I e chiseled on the tmmttxmuztsol time, HHCI her name inspires many a cloughty youth to ily upward and 'onward to the goal of some lofty ambition. Hut lest these l suppositions in coming time be proven false :md our swnderhtl if d eeds be blotted from the me I mory of man, I shall .tttttmpl to per- S for f IH my 'humble duty. ii , , . Q As a class go stands alone: she dunes tmtimpetititm, mwvnng f , up amid the clouds ' ' . in intellectual grvattmvss. she listens to the 'tmusic of the sphere - - - . ' S, eats thi? SWQCI Rllll1I'0SlJl uf lhp 510415, dlld is so highly elevated b ' - a ove the ordmatv run tl l bel' I f f , W t' RN'-tak that Y . g cannot touch her w'th - 1 3 te? fool P010 VI 1' atv pint-ini of 'aww' I love the very ground h . , S C Walks on. Of her one .md lt'1I'!Y n0I'I' I sons thirty-six are br th Q - A U 0 GIS. the other tive are -1.,2,y.f-qt 1,5 I question for the Pre s T p': - ako 41 fffqllll '00, hfiyg ggi 1 ' Answ er OD W .tm .ur 5 i -, e are undoubtedly UN. ,,,,,N m,,,1m, ,A LN, W. md H s I II + Q I ' I I I ' ' I - I i I I 'I I, at 4--- ef--.M ....,..,. .., , 4 .F f-F ,pi .4 1 1 1 :J J. has yet known. WH- luive nu-n ol every type, exhibiting all the possible phatses ol' clizn':u'tei' that Sliulu-spt-:ire has portrznyecl in all his dramas: but we cannot dwell upon lllt'lll. After von have forined at proper conception of our class, it is next in order that you listen to what we have heen doing since we were last heard from. During the latter part of our sopho- more year we did much ol little importance. XNhen Field Day came around we thought it hest to he satisfied with a few points, for we had been the victors the year hefore, hut those few points were well taken. Another matter was occupying our minds. Contest election must be prepared for and as a result of the vari- ous frat and non-frat set-ups four of our men were elected for contest. At the mock convention, some of '9o's men attempted ffto speak in public on the stage, and the walls, upon which were posted RULES THAT wu.i. Noi' me 'l'OI,l'1RA'l'l'1lJ,H fairly resounded with the mighty eloquence of '9o's silver-tongued orators. At last vacation came, the time when the student 'fcan his quietus make with a bare pocket book. l have not space to re- count the many thrilling adventures some of our men had during vacation. No doubt, in the near soonness, they will be presented to the eager public in the form of dime novels or as serial stories in the Daily Dinkeye. The summer passes without a sigh and 'fwhen the leaves begin to turn we gather back to take another drink. At the fountain of knowledge and to clear our understand- ings which have become ffsicklied o'er with the pale cast of thought. The philosophic mind .might inquire why, so many drinking at this fountain, it does not go dry, but all knowledge comes from books, and books are never dry. Some students come to college with lots of money, thinking they can buy brains from the faculty. They find they cannot buy. The faculty have none to spare. So soon as we enter chapel and get the verdigris scraped from the horn We begin to sing. While singing we notice a bland but exhausted-looking smile playing on the faces of two of the professors. During the hot months they have undergone a sort of metamorphosis,-a changing from the state of single blessedness to that of conjugal felicity. From chapel we proceed to recitation rooms to hear the new QPQ jokes which any of the Pf0fGSSOrs may have unearthed during the summer. But all the 51 4. lokes you ever hear are down in the regular course: they PUC P scribed in the curriculum. 1' i As we Hgain gather in the class room we see ,many faces missing. Alas! some have not come back. One .1185 Sfmfi to warmer regions, to the sunny Shores Oi Smith Alafisfifffi with his pa. Another, we learn, is endeavoringnto quarry Llackstone, while a third is running a licker establishment in one of our common schools. Bad spirits done up on short notice. But we see new men ready to fill their places, wishing to JOIN Our sO1den chain and make up for the missing links- Love comes like a summer sigh, , Softly o'er us stealing, :But the faculty wonder why . T To this shrine he's kneeling. Another man, Great Scott! entered with us in the mad race for knowledge 5 but the speed was too great, he slipped and fell, and he hasn't banana where since. We learned that a new study had been added to the c namely, the Bible. The book-sellers had to order som fifteen copies to supply men of our class. ourse, e ten or Tempzzsfugzi, the 6th of November came and Harrison was elected. i E . The term draws slowly to a finish. The niffht b tu inations begin, the student walks his room in silence. Hamletizing upon the ills of college life: ef ore exam- 'To Hunk, or not to Hunk,-th Whether 'tis nobler inthe mind to suffer The stings and pains of outrageous flunking, Gr to take arms against a sea of troubles And by a pony end them? To fail--to tlunk No ' ' more, and by a shrewd deception say' we lin l at is the question: -r ' ' L K The fearful crime of failing, and all the mils The student is heir to: 'tis a consummation Devoutly to be wished. To pass, -to get a li .,.. ... To get an A ! perchance an M ! Ay, thert-'s the ruhg For in that seemin h ' ' . b g onesty, what ills may comr- V When we have shuffled off the cleceptivt- sliver, Must sive US pause. There's the respect In which deception brings us pain, For wthozwould bear the shame of failing, The f ' ' ' pro essor s thrust. the lionormans cmmiim-lx: p when he hims If ' I 6 might much more cn-dit 11 lillit' , 52 TC- NVith a hare set-up? Who would study bear, To groan and sweat over a weary book, But that the dread of something after failing, tSuspension or perhaps expulsionj, That dreaded situation from whose bourn No student e'er returns, puzzles the will, And makes him rather bear those ills he has Than fly to others that he knows not of. , As a result of his soliloquy ffhe sits him down a,pensive hour to spend in manufacturing a roller set-up. He glides through all the trying ordeals on rollers. Christmas came and every heart was gay. The .thought of seeing our best girl, that fond embrace and those lips so red and juicy, they taste like good, sweet hamj' makes each heart throbg heartily. I Y i I But these Utopian fancies and imaginary pleasures are of short duration, for ffsoon we hear the chapel bell a-calling us to prayers. On returning, the first thing to disturb the placid Waters-of our minds--was that we were going to have amin- strel show. 'fYes, a genuinecollege rninstrels, yes, with side- splitting end-men, yes, and a rib-breaking farce, yes, and a clog dance and a college orchestra, yes, and no chestnuts, yes, nor personalities, yes, the grandest entertainment ever you looked cross-eyed at, yes, proceeds for benefit of Jeff., beloved brevrenf' -Blqssom. Another matter which distorted our minds from the path of reason was the study of Zoology, Cby the seniors pronounced zoo-ologyj. We learned a very curious thing about lobsters, namely, that there is music in their souls, for the Edy-cator in that branch of science said, f'Besides ear and eye organs they have mouth organs. V ' V From another professor we learned that we were fibbers, that is, men whose word cannot be relied on. I suppose he wanted to show that he was a fine de-Linneator of character. He didn't dare use stronger language than fibbers, but the thought was strong, although clothed in mildwords. A little incident happened to one of our men one day as he was standing at the entrance to one of the class rooms, appar- ently interfering with the exeunting of another class. The pro- fessor rushed out and laid violent hands on him, which act was I 53 ' tr begomingly resented by said student. The professor, after find- ing that the gen 'fthe laying on of hands. My gentle reader will doubtless think that this is as much a sors as of the class of '90, but I will ask hm, tleman was innocent of any crime, apologized for history of the profes her, or it to remember another thing so as to properly compre- hend this tale: That is, that the faculty and '90 are so closely linked together by the bonds of-well, I hardly know VVllHf,kfhat you cannot speak of the one without mentioning the other. Some ofour men have become quite cunning at wiggling out of a question they can't answer. Prof.: Mr, X., is this true of many individuals? Mr. X.: f'Yes, sir, to a certain extent. To what extent? . HI don't think I quite understand the ques- tion! Prof. Qconsolinglyy: The answer you mean, not the question. Mr. Y., please tell us. In Julius Caesar we were told that the main idea of the play was the 'irresistible power of fate. We tried our hand at me- chanics. Several men got stalled, Clike the stalled ox Solomon speaks aboutj, on a double inclined plane. Having some friction with the professor they found themselves in so tight a wedge that they could not extract themselves with screw, lever or pulley, but the professor gave them a few moments to describe about the forces and they got passed But to tell all that we have done and have learned. and to elzjplai-n how our small heads can carry all we know would be t e work of several hours. Lastly and in conclusion. we wish to sa ,to o ' - Y- 111' gentle reader Au-river, hoping that when we meet again welll know each other. xt ' 'N O 0 ,-ffx. 'NJ sn ' 1' f , vc' l 54 'N Qlagg of ,QI Qlass Qololrs--Old Gold and Black. Gffiqerg. CHAS. STEVENSON, ---- f Pffeszkiefzf. P. C. FARRAR, Wke-Pfeszkiefzi and Tffeczsznfeff. W. P. SPARGROVE, - - Secrefary. C. M. RITCHIE, - - Pandora ZDlvz'0rz'cm mqmbqrg. Bissell, E., 41 I' A, ......... . . . ..... Pittsburgh. Blair, A. M.,. ............ . .... Washington Blayney, F. H., 49 I- A, .... . . . .Independence Caldwell, D. , . ......... . Caldwell, gs. R., B e 1T,. .... . .. Craighead, R. E., B 9 Tl',. . . . V ' Crosbie, F. W., .... .. .. .. Cully, E. A.,.. .. Douglass, D.,.. .. . Ewing, R. M.,., ....... Farrar, P. C., 49 A 9,.. . . Fredericks, D.,. . . . Fulton, i Getty, R. F.,.. .. Gillette, C. A.,.. . . Glenn, S. D., ..... Hackett, T.,. ..... . . . Hill, G.J.,fPA9,.... . 55 ...........I-Iowe Wellsburg, W. Va .. .Elders Ridge. . . .Washington. . . . . Bavington . . . . Elizabeth. . . . .Saltsburg. . ..... Allegheny . . . . Burgettstown ..... ....Allegheny . .Branch Junction. .Sioux City, Iowa . ..... Washington . . . . Bellevernon. . .... Vanderbilt. NAME. Hine, T. W.,. . - Hughes, B. G.,.-- Inglis, I.,. . . Irwin, P.,. . King, H. B.,.. Liggett, L. S., . ......... . Linton, R., A T Af- --'-- ' McAllen, W. K., B 9 TT, 1VIcNall, E.,. .... , ...... . . . McNall, W. W.,.. Muller, G. C.,.. . Nay, C. L.,. ....... Nolin, S. G., A TA,. . .. Orr, R. S., A.TA,.. .. Palmer, Gist, .... . Pogue, T. L.,. . Potts, T. P., ...... . . . . Ritchie, C. M.,. .A . ..... . . Sherrard, R. M., A T A,. . . Sloan, W. H., ...... .. . Spargrove, W.. P.,. .... . Sterrett, C. C., fb A 9, . . . Stevenson, Chas., 41 I' A,.. Stillwagen, Chas. A., 49 K E Sweeney, Wm. H., A T A,. Underwood, O. C., B 9 TT, Wallace, T. C., fb K Y,.. . Willson, H. G., CPK Y,. . . Wolf, B. B.,. ........ . ,... u Q g r0 u-LT! gl ...... , . .lilclr-rs. Ridge . . . XN'aslzingt0n . . C'laj.'f,x'ille . . . . . . lilicmizef ... .. ...Cflayfwille ..VVes1 Middletown , , . . . . lit-llcx'crr10n . . 1's2iI1I'2ClSlJU!'g . . . Imperial . . . Imperial . ........ johnstown, Mauuiugton. VV. Va, . .. . . . . . . liroughton . . . .. .. ..Li1ncstoue .VVcllslmrg. VV. Va . .. . . .Maysvi1le.Ky. . .. .. .Cauonsburg ..F2ilI'IllUIll. VY. Va. . ..... Dclphos. O. . . .I.-ixnestone. . . . .I'iltsburgh. . . . .XX-ZRSIITIIQIIOH. . . . Mzmchcstcr, O. . . . . . . . . .C1aysvi1le. . .XYl1ufli11g. VV. Ya. . . . . . . .XY:1sl1ix1gton. . . . . . .Xllcgllcnjl . . . . lit'a1X't'I' Falls. . . .XY41sl1iI1g't0n. -I:,s'2n-N .X u 'A ' ' -'-.lr , ---M A 'T' J-'fi 'X:.. --ff ----A A n - Nx b - gli- 5,2 . . . -ix Sfgggkg' 31... -Q T 1 .ix . egg.. f - i grx . .-0 ,VM ,y,,,.i.v . ...A K., .. M lm ' N 50 A 1 s n A A n Higtory of '91, HOSE of our number who came from Prepdom were safely piloted through that barren province at the hands of Prof. Eaton without the loss of a single soul, and arrived on the bor- ders of Collegedom with its mysteries of -classic lore and knowl- edge lying unexplored before us. Our class was greatly enlarged by the addition of as many more men as we ourselves had, and that is where our history properly begins, for since then we have kept together with the exception of two or three who have left us. During the freshman year we were about the largest class in college.. Our ball club, however, did not have a very successful year, very likely on account of insufficient practice 'and because they only played three or four regular games. We fought our hardest battle on February 17th, 1888, and showed of what ma- terial we were made in a cane rush against superior numbers and strength. Some of the features of that contest were well set forth by our historian last year. 8 Then came the athletic exercises on Field Day, in which we lace and were next best on several other points. We celebrated our success that night with a banquet, and afterwards, in the desire to entertain our fair neighbors, suc- ceeded in making the night hideous for several hours. In ' ,QI is not lacking in literary attainments by any means, as was shown in the contests which took place in the Franklin and Washington Society last year in which our men succeeded in taking forty-five of the seventy-five dollars offered as prizes. Having successfully completed the opening year of college life the welcome summer vacation disbanded and sent us to our took the second p 7 homes, where such as were free from all conditions devoted themselves to the different occupations and recreations which claimed their attention, while others being less fortunate were 57 l ff 4 If is I ,' . S' compelled to keep at Work in the endeavor to totw' let' li free 31 the beginning of the next year. , The bad luck of our ball club seems to haw ttiini-ii 2,1 the commencement of our soph. year, for tht-y plat.-il gi winning game with '90, which resulted in a score of io to fi. About this time there Were many speculations on the prgba. bilities of another rush, aS '92 21PPC2ifCd IU Sllfm' 'il' fifortg in numbers, but the freshies voted to dispense with that tontest, So the affair was considered settled until about two XKf'f'liS before February 22d, when they were seized with an tintoiitrollable desire to carry canes and informed tts of their intention to do 50, The committees of the two classes spent :et week try ing lg mme to terms, but at the end of that time 'fthe powers that he got wind of it and forbade 'us from engaging in a contest tif that nature, after which there were no further efforts nizide to bring it. about. We have now probably passed the tnost iiitert-sting period of 'our history as a class, and with only two more yt.-:its of Studs. look forward hopefully to the time when titll' Ctitlltst' iwizig L-Uni. pleted, We may be prepared to engage in tht- uiuft' :ittixe and sterner duties of life which are before tis. Tm 1 A 'Y 'QT 'W it' 9 Hrs , 2: efwaif Q XV, ff- 7 N Z1 ' EQ' ' ' Qvlvlwf an el' . . . 30, rang your gleam, ,. Y , av. . W686 me ia e2 1'ckL7e'!!l4 'f!!t' ll N SN . 4 , 4 it 2 fl F S at jf .- P. lr fa Al j. I' aiu DE H XY Kit li Btmin Qing, UWM. fimgm it Ctgg, W-it ts., lla. E 5-Nh W Qass of '92, F?-i-i41----- Qlass Qolors--Gqndarmq Blue and Black. it CLASS YELL--' 'Hulla Ballool Hulla Ballool Hooray, M OTTO- The Yell Reversed. ...,.,..-.--.-. Hooray, '92l Offieerg. F. S. DALZELL, - - - Pffeszkiefzl. I. C. LAIDLEY, - - Vzke-Presz'ziem'.' P. D. GARDNER, - - Seeffefazvjf. V P. EAGLESON, A - Wfeasmfeff. D. E. HEPLER, Seffgeani-az'-Arms. ' W. R. FARMER, - Pandora Hz's!01fz'an. ,,, ,... , members I NAME. ' AHOME. , Behrens, H. F.,.. . .. .Wheeling, W. Va. Burchinal, 0. . . . ..... Oliphant Furnace. J R Bedikian, S. V.,. . . . . . . . Constantinople, Turkey. Cannon, V. B.,.. .. . . . .... ' ....... Pittsburgh. Crawford, H. P., .... . ...... .... T aylorstown. Cunningham, E. B., . ...... . . . . Mt. Pleasant. I ' Cunningham, Ralph, A T A, . . . . . ..... Cadiz, Ohio. , Y ' Chalfant, Harry M.,. ......... ........ . .Coal Centre. ' RF' Daizeii, R. s., B eu, .... .. ..Wheeling, w. va. Ig Downing, Lee H.,. Q . . . . . .Uniontown, Ohio. R Day, . ...... .....lrwin i Eagleson, P., . . . . . . .... . . .Washington E1i1Ou,R.s.,ATA,.... n 59 New York, N. Y NAME. Ely, Jas. B., .... . .... . .. Farmer, W. R-7 QA 91 Fife, S. S.,. ......... . Friedrich, Herman, - - ' ' ' Gardner, Paul D., 43 I- A, --'- Giffen, John W., . ........ . Grayson, T. Wray, cp V Af - ' ' Hart, Geo. M.,. ........ . . Hayes, Morgan D., cb A 9 ,... Hepler, D. E.,. ....... .. . Hoffman, M., .... ..... . Hughes, H. B., fl? A 9, . . . Irwin, H., . .......... . johnson, W. C.,. . . Kelso, Jas. A.,. . . a . . 4 -r- ...aidley, C., . . . . Doucks, Meade, . ...... . Dunsford, Todd, 49 I' A, . . Lobingier, W. S., ....... Miller, H. M., ...... .. .. . Munoe, R. W., fb K E,.. McClure, A. R., ...... . Nesbit, H. . Nesbit, H. . .. .. Phillips, R. R.,. . . . . . Poole, A. F., B 9 lT,. .. Reed, O.,. ............ . Rehn, Clarence, cb I' A,. .. Rowand, Harry, CP K Y ,... Simonton, T. Grier, B 9 TT Singley, john Devinne, 49 K E 0 s 1 ,ousug NWI, ,. X'Y.4-i.l1x1zg1g,u ,. . .l1v'llvx'crrn0n' ... .I Iillfnl 51. .. . Xxknwlzlllglgn , . ,jilllilfli1XNtlUfH - - .1 . . . .i'l1'.xHix11! I mm' J . . .XN:ml:11zglr,n. . . .VY:4sl1lr'1gton, .. .Vklxsliixigzgni . . . . l'i'ruglown, . . . Xf'l:i!..'5llJH'n. . . .VN.1sl.1z1gton, . . . . l.ix crmore. ....l'pprx' SX. Clair. zuzmpur. India. . . . . . .C zaxlmxclxac-IS. . .ML l'lL-Quant. . . . .Allr-glwny. . . Ml. Vlraaszint. . . XNi.4slaix1g1lon. . .XY.asl1iz1gIox1. . . .llurm-stead. . . . lflm-vchmcmt. May f-villa-. Ky. . .XX-.1slli!lg!0!l. . .XY.isl1l11g!0l1. . . LTIUNS frcfek. -Xzlxmpolis. Md. . ..... X 'r.'!'0n3. ...l.lll1llllNl'll!iQ. Md- S1 . ,.. . . ..... XY.asl1ix1gIOH- S oari D. L1ndley,. ......... Onwl 1 -UMM l,,,m,.. Md, W., .... . Siillfg- Hill 9 . G.,. ..... . 'XX-Jshmgtonu WIISOH, Fred, 49 I- A,.. . XY :shin Won. Woodburn, Frank,.. Q 1 D G L., X ink. W ..... T ,QA x i -- Ji. M07- .... 'I .U xlil Ising' Xa. We1r1ch, Chas., . --Q.. XX asluzmglvn- . . 4 , Ol gn. .mm thiggg c dass at Th Fmm d mx, thu fini!-H! to-ri-an. ns-me W1 loved c the fac- fac-any giddy I of M A H' W Wd. fm-s We L, M Cla 'fm TRL 1 W Q. in 1 .5 .hy 'H History of '92, OME-BO-DY has said, some-Where, at some time or oth-er, some-thing like this: 'fB1ess-ed is the na-tion Whose his- to-ry is un-in-ter-est-ing, or Words to that ef-fect. Con-sid-er-ing that this ap-plies as Well to col-lege clas-ses as to na-tions and things of that sort, We will pro-ceed to show that the lot of the class of ,Q2 has so far been ver-y bless-ed in-deed. The fact is, no-thing much has eif-er hap-pen-ed to '92. From the day which ush-er-ed in her ex-ist-ence un-til the pres- ent, the said ex-ist-ence has con-tin-u-ed in un-brok-en tran- fquil-i-ty,-a nice ar-range-ment for the class but hard on the his- to-ri-an. The sit-u-a-tion is such there is but one re-course left us-to en-large. Let us en-large. T We might be-gin on the first mis-for-tune that be-fell our be- lov-ed class, when We Were 'com-pell-ed, that is, re-quest-ed by the fac-ul-ty, to sign the i-ron-clad oath of al-le-gi-ance to the .fac-ul-ty, the Board of Trus-tees, and the jan-i-tor, Where-by each gid-dy fresh-man bound him-self to be a gen-tle-man to the best of his a-bil-i-ty. It is not strange that af-ter thusnbe-ing o-blig-ed to sign a-Way our lib-er-ty, our sub-se-quent course of ac-tion should show a mourn-fnl lack of that spir-it and tire which has here'-to-fore char-ac-ter-iz-ed the clas-ses of this in-sti-tu-tion. We'have nev'-er de-fi-ed the ex-ist-ing au-thor-i-ties, nor cut for the cir-cus, nor haz-ed the soph-o-mores, nor ming-led in blood-y af-frays with the out-er bar-ba-ri-ans, none of these things. True, we have had a lit-tle both-er a-bout a few things,-such as the cane-rush, the Sz?-per Ta-ble man, and oth-er min-or mat-ters, but in the Words of Shakes-peare, none of these things move us to an-y ex-tent. The cane-rush af-fair was an in-ter-est-ing ex- am-ple of co-in-ci-den-ces, and of the Way in which great and 61 im-Por-tant re-sults some-times follow from wr my caus-es, or none at all. V At flrst We de-cid-ed not to car-ry 1:11111--. 111 111111111 f look-ed Weakg as we learn-ed shortly. hy iff-111: loss-ed' f chap-el. It seem-ed, Pef'h3PS1 39 fllfllllill W' lm! 'l 'U 30 ' lied by the Sophs. that We were lit-ex'-almly 1,1111-. 1-fi 111 to this 1 nun-cl-a-tion ofthe sa-cred right of each 111111 1-1. 141 j. fresh- to bear acane, with-out re-gard to 245111 SCX- 'ff W 'WS Conf Q tion of ser-Vi-tude. But this im-pres-sion. ii 11 1-1. isxffffj, W 1 false one, as We shall see. For, as soon as me pf-1 u.'iw cd , l We were mis-un-der-stood, and that our :1cf11o11 was 1111s-ima ' pre-ted, We re-vers-ed our de-cis-ion, 11c1-tillfifmi tht- supizs. ., We would oar-ry canes, and a-wait-ed de-x'e1'op'1111-ms. The If 1 vel-op-ments came at once and in va-ri-ous Vu'l1f'S. t1,.1f,,':ll'!UlI'3i-il L were ap-point-ed and pro-ceed-ed to hold IlltTt.'lcl!lg1S. 111 which 1.1 - con-clu-sions were reach-ed, and for 11 while 11 1111111111-thi cu-com. ag-ing. But, as the po-et hath it. 'IxllCI't:'S 1114111 5 L1 slip, gm' It on-ly need-ed one, and that one oc-curr-ed Vflltill lofi. hlcll-lE.I, 1gl 1 a pleas-ant lit-tle ad-dress to each of the c1:1sHsvs. C118-lI'Zil'll' re 3 mark-ed that the fac-ul-ty had for-l1id'1lc11l tht- 1111111-vzcazslz. of course, had not the least ef-fect up-on vi-1111-1' class, 1111: some 1 Way there were no more com-1'11it-tetf 1111-1-1-111194, 11111 in-sh-1 , car-ry no canes, and the cane-ruslm scvxnms 111 lu- 101:31-11-11-111 Strange co4in-ci-dence, as it were. J In the mat-ter of the S1119-pn' Z1-Nr 111:111. it is p0ctgi.i1ie 5 1 see the same pe-cu-liar want of cli-max. if wt- mm' use that P1'eS'5i0H- That Old, Yet ev-cr fresh co-111111 A111111 of W. andl C01-lege, Who writes for the .S'z1p-pn 7'.f.if,',-- NN.. Q the greatlques-tion with 'Q2, and llIl'lll'1' its 1- x1-1 slmlleovu lm-men-s1-ty such triv-i-al i11-termrog1g1.1,, 1-jvc A, ..yy'33,, cmowll was e-Cu-1- F -. C .H I H t l . '1lHN lil'-il llllwnm ' Q P 1ar. O1 11 whxlc the my-5 1.1 1, UN., mc, W, 5,,l,1wb0 , Clld the ff - . .,. ' ' R 1 . 7 College Ch..1t-tc1 SL'l'lll-Al'tl 1., Mk, A hw, img tu west 1 1n 2 1 ,-1 . 9 ', and made such f.11th-ful :mtl zu' itll I-ltfl 1, immc ,tg hc1'd4' 1 1ns1n - g se cret IHLL,l-lllgfw .1s+,.ml, 11.11. min UH, VE K MXN lwmcame, rev-a-lentl ' A . .. .. , 1 , P uoth 1l1lllL.C,.l1lS5 .xml 1l11.mH.1, Um UN Hi! mil, xhatfhv ' 0 S L yt N ' , 4 '1 fr1,shm.1n. H111 th! 1 1-.am ,QV hw! pros-e-cut-ed h Q Y.c:v-111'-4111 mem lN'l, t K 1 in ,g K min-C w 7 S0110 OO!!! WE W! wry , W1 1 S lx' gli tntlh 'Xl A ff: 1 1 7: f, 1 l I , ffl-1 3, , A , Xi T? , , gi. I . 3 W! x, AWK r, X, it LQ if ' L 5 ,Q-L ip fw-. , 1, A Q 'iili-jgsg , u -f P 'N ,A , if r I 91. 'N 'if a 1- it 534 .I 'ibn -4 if .mms l N ' kixiv X in lg, iffffg ., .1 N at' Q the i-deu-ti-ty of this obmscure gen-tle-man, and the prob-a-bil-i-ty is that he is still at large. VVe are not a brill-iant class. The pres-ent ef-fort, be-ing tak-en as a sam-ple of our in-tel-leet, will be a-bund-ant proof of the truth of that state-ment. Ac-cord-ing to one of our pro-fes- sors the ma-jor-i-ty of us lack suf-fi-cient ca-pac-i-ty to pre-pare our les-sons with-out i1-le-gal help 3 in oth-er Words, We are most-ly Cav-al-ry, light Cav-al-ry. But this low es-ti-mate of our a-bil-i-ty does not dis-cour-age us. Pure book-learn-ing we re- gard as non-sense, any Way, on the con-tra-ry, to most of us the course We go through in the lan-guag-es, math-e-mat-ics, etc., is sim-ply a han-dle, where-by We may more eas-i-ly se-cure the broad-er ed-u-ca-tion of act-u-al life, which isgon-ly to be ob- tain-ed by mix-ing a-mong men, and fight-ing here in this lit-tle World the bat-tles which We must soon fight in life,-and that sort of thing. But for fear that We should get be-yond the depth of some of our read-ers, as We cer-tain-ly have got-ten be-yond our own, We will stop, with the con-fi-dent pre-die-tion that the next his- to-ry of 792 will be more read-a-ble than this has been. :GH - A , uful , ,, .K I: .,1. V,,A' is -I U . . A :fi , g , 4 dz. .A 1 f , Q . ' Q' Vfpdb , f Q- ' ff. ai if 3 63 fb X ff! 5 xthj 1 ll-dnl K' 4'- A ,pREP'FiR f'T f-ff HIS I-'Aff 'M yuh: mhz dthexp miliw I, . hive cs Mchen in my elm widen Wm! j hmm W 'Mn Wm M4 Prqparatory Department. Qlass Qolors--mush and milk, CLASS YELL-- Bool Bool Bool ---- MOTTO-Az'1z't 'we pretty? 11.1-.4 INCE Professor Schmitz has taken charge of the nursery of the college a marked improvement is noticed. fig We have been refused any part in college affairs. Q2.j Indeed a large majority of us were in danger of retrograding through close ap- plication to .infantile pursuits, and we are now giving our attention to literary work and to lassoing ponies released by upper class- men. Q35 Foiled in other ambitious designs, we hope to become either presidents of some backwoods corporations, or more likely pugilistic sluggers of a high order. Q4.j The tendency in this direction is remarkable, for, not finding any one to cope with, we have commenced to contend among ourselves and with the teachers. . In society, it is needless to say, We stand without peers in any class. We are special favorites with the ladies, college widows and others, and we are excused from class room to gaze upon the beautiful inmates of the convent as they clamber along with Juno-like stride. We are, in fact, a collection of Adam's bravest sons, who monopolize Eve's fairest daughters. We have also had the temerity to petition the teachers and divers other powers for this, namely, that we may be allowed to return each year without the paternal protection of either father Or mother, and also for the privilege of selecting our own rooms, room-mates and sandwiches, and of seeing some of the money we Spend. - We once upon a time attempted to legislate for ourselves, but the illustrious member whose belt was so full of political 55 I I 1 honors has left, and we are without an oratm from 415545: up creek. The ennui We now suffer has trawl:-fl all this may the dilapidated corridors of time to eoinpassionatt- its upon heart-rending loss, and to partially supply tht- long hilt 'Want' Oh! if the gloomy stygean darkness eoultl lint l.e r from our abode for about a pair of minutes, :natty ti queer men of humanity might be disclosed tlassitallj. tram' ' these thoroughfares of modern Grecian equestriansliip. Not to mention other attainments, we aspire lu all the habits of upper classmen, We can smoke, and we can chew, We can dance and wield the festive cue But withal We are pleasant to behold, as with !1uisv:les5 ,, falls, we descend the friendly yet shaky railings uf the b stairways of our dear old alma mater. We hope our alma mater will have weaned ns six t hence, when we shall have learned how hopeless it petition the teachers for permission to go to ball gzunes and cuses, and have seen the folly of cutting'f for trantf rushes never transpireg then perhaps we will not care it the boys laugh at us in f'Rhetoric:als fthe name of our Prep Society,j and shout when we Hunk. But I hear Reddy whistling on me tu plat marbles, sood bye- oN15 who ts '1'ingm Y 5 ii ,. Q :5, 'Wx 2 . ,yn Z qui 1' W x wi 4, , . ,QQXQWQ , , . Q , I -.Un i 1, A' xglgfx we as ar ae- exe- . ,Wim 2 EiEiEiE1? .'1:'s1 HEiEii1E3EIEiE 'L,.,.,,i' '111 M-I ' 11'1:'1:'11'1:'1:'m isieeh i1.i1M - ' ,lg .1 T -Mag. .us ip gf. .9 A Ni ek H E . ,. . U , H sw... 1. rw QRS , , .Q-. 'V-1' vw, , . . 5.', , s ww 33, i ., . Mew. , ,..,, 'K --- - ----- ,AAwxAA 'v'-v--v-v-xrszs,--v--'A-'v'vNf - - -'N' 'N ' - ' ' ' llllllll llll lllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llll Summary of Qlaggqg. Senior... . .... 31 Junior. .... 41 Sophomore. . . . . . 47 Freshman. . . . . . 51 IZ Preparatory, .... - - - 94 Total ..... - - -264 XXXXXXXHQXXXX 67 11 ,. .1 I 4 up , R1 a X1 Q , 1 I 1 'r 1 I I I 1 ' 1 , 1,1 1 I I . 1. 1 1 I' I X , g, I ' x3 1 I 1 t if 'v: I , , I 1137 k W, 1, 1 1 ' 1 I f I 1 , 1 . 1 I I I I f 1 I . , , 'I1 .11 I ' I 1 I I NI I ' 4 , 1, 1 II I I I1 I If :I 11 v .XM 35 ,54 ?'1I' 31 'JI 1, , 1 I I 1 11. IY 1 'Lrg :SI wr Ijq JII . I1 ,II I1 , 71' ,li I :fl 1:11p 115 I1 I 111 11111 1131: IKII 'II 1111 I f1'I1 ' 1 'II' 1 T1II I ' 1 I f II ' f 1 -I f iz I I -I I . 1 1 I ' 'I 1 ' 1 1 j - ' I ' ' Q 2. FLI 1 , I I I I 1 I ' I IQ 4 IS ' V 1 1 1 i , Tl , 1 1 1 . 1 1 ' 97' ' ff' 31,1 V ' ' I If' V 12-I .. . , 'I-P E15 f, N fafm C-1?E, ,g 5. , -- I f ' ' x ' QB - .I W' .. . N X , If V uv . TFFIJUITWQUAK F. uYbkJJ.1uArArA IM ,C fo. Q 0 I Q2 9 jfs Q eask 4 Y L 5.0 . '53 W gfrvnQyrwYgLxLvrwwvnaE wWvw7mfvx 'sn ' wr-1 VVXTJ fvgfvgm yfvbigwfvfvf , 39' ' ' W 3 Q! v ' ' W. ,4 gg f x I 1 C 'Y 41 ' 9-'i Q Q X, , ' J .5 1 - U 1 ix vhi h I I I I N X J 53' IH Hml IBS HH UUIB IBS I p 0 ' divx X ' 1 1 X' ' fof. . L, -4' ' ' A -' 3 ' F- xx yi, X 'G 5,3 6 J ' s jf? 69 r 0 I I 4 lla: 1,, v A If :jk ' YA 1:1 Eff 5' 'arf , 4 L: 1 1 . ig. 12 ,,'. v 1 1 wil' fi wwf! , ix f sw. . fares-f-13'-A-'qv' V . I . F 'I 5 P X . . Y N Beta Ebeta Pi. Gamma Qlyapter. ' Establlshed June I, l842. Faculty memberg. I J L ALoNzo LINN, Ph. D., LL. D., A DUNLAP J. MCADAM, Steubenville Professor of Greek. ' A LeMoyne ProfeSSor'of Mathematics. Rqsidwb Illqmbvs-S DUNLAP J. MCADAM, JOHN L. GOW, ESQ., H. MQ. ACHESON, ALONZO LINN, ' , ' L ALVAN DONNAN, ESQ., 1. L. THISTLE, M.D., H. P. CHAMBERS, I . A joS. C. BAIRD, ROBERT M. BRoWNSoN, M. S. MCKENNAN, RUSH T. JONES, ' THoS. R. MCKENNAN, L W. A.lLBAIRD, , , W A. E. POOLE, W ' OWEN C. UNDERWOOD. I . ,i.i...T..- , A fleltiue memberg. '89. ROBERT A. ELACKEORD, WILLIAMS A. BAIRD, ISAAC MCK, IRWIN, A MOORE S. MCKENNAN 190' U I , M. WILSON STEWART. 7 91. S, R, CALDWELL IAS. R. E. CRAIGHEAD J- W. K. MCALLEN OWEN C. UNDERWOOD '92. F. S. DALZELL, V A. F. POOLE, THOS. GRIER SIMONTON. 71 f Bqta Zibqta Pi. F the three hundred initiates of 02111111111 t,.I1z1i1tt'1' over two. thirds have already attained erninent pfisitiorrs in public notice 'Whether in the ministry, law, 1114-tiitgint-. journalism 7 , 1 science, inventions, banking, oornrnerce, rnan11izrt:tt1r1n,:. or Civil government. A few names only are given: XI-ION. ULYSSES MERCUR, . . Q 'l'ov.a11da,P3, judge Supreme Court o!'Pe1111syIx.1n1. HCPN. IAS. P. STERRETT, . . l ln!1rt.it-Iphia, Pad judge Supreme Court of lifetnxxsylx-..ni.t HoN1pnaA.EEAVER, . . . naRnmQpl ' Present Governor of IJCllll5j'IYii1i!Lt. IIUN. M. S. QUAY .... Iicgrver, P , United States St-nartor. I an I-ICPN. MILTON S. LATHAM, . . San l :':mcisco. CQL X V Present Governor ui'C:tlifut115.1. HCN WW H WTBT,LLJl, . . rfmrmwmrg judge Supreme Court of Ohio. Rt fig3.1.tst3 I HCPN. RICHARD T. MERRICK. . X'x'.te-Itizeggttrzs. DC, HUNj1WPSUTHERLAND, . m.nmRMQ XHQN' GEC' S- HART, - - . XN'.tsisir1g.1Ioz1. Pa. - judge County liulllls. REV' IAS' MATTHEWS, D- D.. . San I t.tsat'ist'e. Cal. President Utxivt-t'sity Collt-gt-. IHHKA.D.HEPBURN, . , r Ugmig A President Miami ffcrlit-gt. REV.fGEO. D. ARCHIBALD. IJ. ICJ., lsgim-5336, Ky, Danville 'I'l1t.-ologi,-,,1 5, mm ,N I ' AC N. HINES, M. D., . . . t,'1t'vt-igaxrti, O. . CIUVUIZIIICI Mt.-ditxtl Vullt gt TIL.HAZZARD,M.D 1 'P - - - . l'ittslmrgh. P8- . WesternPe111xsylx'a11ti.t Mt dit-.tl t'.-11.3. T. M. T. . Western Pt-11nsvlv.t11i.t Mt 111, ,1 1 ,11,i. X REV. A. M. REID i i J - . Pi i. ' , ' - - Sit n!wnx'1Ht1.O- ltrsldtfnt Stvttln-nt-il1,. I., HMI. N :wi REV. D. C. MARQUIS. . , I I , ,W Ill. Mt'Cfo1'1nit'k 1t+u.-,3i.,, 5, ...HI i I it Q REV. G. VV. E. E1Rt:n, T' i ' X! H Mk N,-Q REV. VV. o. oAMR1nz1.1.. I New it Kitt!! Pa' 99Deceased. Pbi Gamma Dqlta. Hlplya Qtyapter. Faqulty memberg. PRES. j.-AMES D. MDEEAT, D. D , REV. HENRY WOQDS D D REV. M. B.-XRN'E'I'T, A. M. TODD, ESQ., JGHN L. LOWES. ' FREEMAN BRADY, 1. E. MCP.-XRLAND. H. A. ROGERS. IAS. E. EARNETT. D. C. BOYCE. S. BLAINE EXVING, CALVIN G. HAZLETT, JOSEPH E. BISSELL, Regiderpt mQmbQFSD. REV. J. S. MARQUIS D. W. MCKENNAN, B. M. CLARK, J. C. WILEY, R. E. MCCLURE. Fratreg. '89, ,QO. '91, W. P. HOLLISTER, JCI-IN W. MOORE. HENRY P. STEVENSON FRED. H. BLAYNEY CI-IAS. STEVENSON. D 7 92. PAUL D. GARDNER, TODD LUNSFQRD, T. WRAY GRAYSON, ' CLARENCE REHN, FRED. B. WILSON. '93- WVILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT. 73 1 phi Qamma Dqlta. gg HE early life of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity is college life of Samuel B. Wilson. Mr. Wilsoii, whose death Occurred january 18, 1889, Was the founder of this fraternity, In the year .1848 he, associated with six other students of jeffer- son College, founded what Was then known as Alpha chapter. The union of Washington and jefferson colleges also effected the union of Alpha and Beta chapters into Alpha chapter, which has continued at Washington and Jefferson College since that time. These seven gentlemen Were most intimately associated with Jas. G. Blaine, but Mr. Blaine by his graduation in '47 unfortu- nately missed the distinction of having his name among those of the charter members of the fraternity. ln the early years the extension of the fraternity was confined principally to the south and east. After the war the southern chapters found themselves in a demoralized condition: and from that time. up to the more recent years the extension has worked vigorously in the West. In the past three years, however, the main efforts of the fraternity have been to re-establish southern chapters and to establish new ones in the east. As a result of these efforts Yale, Cornell and Madison universities have opened their doors and the goat has walked in: Boston lnstitute Of Technology, however, being the latest acquisition. Aside from the vigorous but careful extension of the frater- nity, the chapter-house boom has come upon us with at wonderful impetus. A number of chapters now have elegant and commo- diOuS f'hOmeS, 31161 H11 equal number are in progress of ereCIi0U or earnest contemplation. The general sentiment of the frater- nity tends toward a reasonable degree of t'onst-rvatisin in the establishment of chapters, which fact accounts for its limited but etXCePi1011-ally healthy growth. 74 4 4 i I v S V b I. si mi 11 rn rd le nz oi ed of Er. Qui TU' iw an W gui I 4 iii? :iz if ff- , 'Aww' ' , 74T43 W-1'?335Qi . -mv 'A ww ii --n -W. :lf ,iw x'. 'l ?2iaZ ! mg, x xx, . , M I f f x8 . v I gg ff! Ti 2 Y C311 'Mil' LCFKNOOD gg x.. , IU,-Jil :Y F fCO7gy7w'7-9 fm! I ' 4 Wg gi' 12 Z1 C9 G. P. xr.-xmgnfrs, G. R. AC HESON E. M. LDVE. T. C. XVALL.-XC E. J- F. FISHER. Phi Kappa Psi. PGUUQ mQfHbQfS- '89, A. D. MOORHEAD. '9o. E. 0. KOOSER, W. P. MOORHEAD '91, H. G. WILLSON. ,92- . i H. ROWAND. ,93- B. F. MEVAY, 75 X Plyiglsap-pa Psi. Qolorg--Pink and C2,U8l7d61'. ,.1.1-.-i- HE Phi Kappa Psi fraternity was founded at Jefferson Col- lege, Canonsburg, Pa., by Dr. W. H. Letterman, ex- Surgeon-General United States Army, and Judge C. P. T. Moore, of the Supreme Court of West Virginia. This was known as the Pennsylvania Alpha chapter. From the beginning the fraternity prospered and increased in number of chapters. In 1855 the Delta 'chapter was established at Wasliingtoii Col- lege, Washington, Pa. After the union of these colleges in 1865, and owing. to the difficulties arising from that union, active duties in these two chapters were suspended. On January 25th, 1875, the difficulties having been satisfactorily settled, Pennsylvania Alpha chapter was re-established at the united college. Since then 'the chapter has initiated one hundred members. Phi Kappa Psi has always made it her aim to enter only those insti- tutions which were or are destined to be in the front rank. She has now active chapters in forty prominent colleges and univer- sities, extending over fifteen states. .There are also several flourishing alumni chapters. Many of her alumni have attained prominent positions in the professions, and in the fields of liter- ature, science, journalism and many others. The otliciail organ is the Slziela' of Phi Kappa Psi, published monthly at Troy, Ohio. The total membership is about 5,ooo. 3711 P775 Kappa Sicgma. W. B. CH .XM Ii li KS. ' 4 Q . DR. G. M Rf'.1.1.x. C. V. H.-xRD1xcz. C. 5. RITCHII11. A M. LINX. E1 Lsumxr-1. A C. SPIXDLER. W. B. RITCI-HE. I. Q. RDE1xsOx. H. H. RQGERS. I, R. ui Mr'xr'E. Dqlta Qlyaptqr. Fratres h7lJrbe. C. M. REED, ALEX. REED, DR. T. D. M. VVIIISON GEO. A. SPINDLER, GEO. BAIRD, J. W. MITCHELL, W. H. MURRAY, . T. F. IRNVIN. Fratres. '9o. C. H. SHADLE, C. S. WALKER, B. E. WARNE. '91, CH A. STILLNVAGEN. ,92 I JNO. D. SINGLEY, Preparatory. E. E. ALLISON. 77 I Phi Kappa Sicgma. Qolors--Black and Old Gold. ,.i .i... HIS fraternity was founded at the University of Pennsylvania on the 16th day of August, I85O. The Delta Phi was at that time the only fraternity represented at the university, and probably opposition to that chapter was a large factor in the origin of the 'fSkulls. Chapters were soon founded through the west and south until we had sixteen active chapters in 1861. At this time the civil war broke out and ten chapters became extinct. Since then, however, we have founded new chapters, and now the chapter roll numbers twenty-four. ' Our government consists of a Grand Chapter and an Execu- tive Board. The former meets annually and a grand convocation takes place every third year. Our conventions are held in Phil- adelphia, New York, Baltimore and Chicago 5 the last one having met in Philadelphia, December 29th, 1888. We have no honor- ary members, and undergraduate students only are eligible to membership. Delta Chapter was established at jefferson College in 1854, and on the union of the two institutions was moved here, and is now in a very prosperous condition. 78 U Ui an A O 4 6 QXQQQW 1 'ls 5 Y: W is K if 1 DQIQ1 Eau Dqlta. Gamma Qbapter. RQSMQDF mqmbqrg. A '6S. WHN .AXIKI-IN, - JK M THOMAS MORGAN, 1. j. DUNCAN. E ' '69. 'X' HARRY S. MCKENNAN. '7I. JAMES F. RAY. '78 5' A- H-'WV 1. F. TAYLOR. 1 '79- SAMUEL VVORKMAN. ' '8I. A. G. BRADEN. '82. J. H. MOORE. '83, M. H. STEVENSON. '84, J. S. MCKENNAN. '89. ROBERT R. REED. Underqpraduates. '89, JAMES R. ALEXANDER, ROBERT R. REED. '9o. WARREN NV. CONVEN, W. V. SUTTON. 791- A ROBERT LINTQN, SAMUEL G. NOLIN ROBERT gh fjfifi' WILLIAM H. SWEENEY ROBERT M. SHERRARD. '92. A R. S. ELLIOT. RALPH CUNNINGHANI, 'Died--january 9. 1889. 1 93- jOSEPH L. SHIELDS. 79 X Delta Eau Delta, f , HE Delta Tau Delta fraternity was founded, at Bethany i College, West Virginia, on january 1, I86O. In 1885 it absorbed the Rainbow fraternity, gaining a firm hold on the col- leges of the south. Delta Tau Delta has thirty-three active chapters and six alumni associations. The thirtieth annual con-- vention will be held at Cleveland, Ohio, August 21, 22, 23, 1889. The Razbzbow is the official paper, published quarterly at Chatta- nooga, Tenn. ' Bo n B 1-. si .jv gg ,A X n 'Q -4 'L L X 4 i. af a 'Q y a ,f I A Ia. xx 'lf ,, ,Qs 4,2 3.2 V! i. .H ' vi .Z 'fi v , QQ' aa, , 1. , ,- N2 ra A , fi' 4, N 'S '. if , .L ' -as Q T A, : JJ if 133 , . iff in L. 9: -45. v u 1 Q A n K 1 v 10 Q 1 1 Vx -A EA. Wmcf-11 Pf.,,L,1. K' a 4? 5 4 f I f L 1 A as n 1 I 1 Q 1 A .v was ne l 'Q W Q Q x 1 ,1 P59 ' 4,4 f f 'f 1 ww 135. .75 ,VN . 'ix'- V a pm Delta Theta '848 P9'7'7SYlUal7ia Gamma--1875. Resident members. '81 PROP. XV. C. MCCLELLAND. 'S6. H. H. MILLER. '88. G. E. H1-ISS. '89. S. L. DILLE. ' '9o. j. B. CLARK. '91. H. B. HUGHES. Hqtiue members. '89, S. L. DILLE. G. R. EDNILZNDSON. A. E, LINHART. 'QO. IB.CLAHK. F S M.kTHI:1XVS. '91, P. C. FARRAR. '92, M. D. H.-'1.YS. G. 3. HILL. 81 J. R. WRIGHT. 1 F. S. MATHEWS. M. D. HAYS. J. R. DONEHOO, W. S. HAYMAKER WALTER HAYS, C. G. WILLIAMS. W. R. FARMER, H. B. HUGHES. I---f-V Phi Dqlta Ebqta. HI DELTA THETA fraternity Was .founded December 26, 1848, at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. It has a mem- bership of 5800. Itx has siXty+siX active and nineteen alumni chapters. To the list of active 'Chapters three have been added within the last year, 'namely those at BroWn Universit Am- , r Y: herst College and University of Michigan. The average active membership per chapter is fourteen. Pennsylvania Gamma was founded December 4, 18755 itsmembership is 79. ' sz' .ig ! 1 I X 1 1 gym z fx I f 4. if ,gl 3 5 i 1- Q all fl ,N as -A3-H: wi' LJ -va. .1--1.4 - 1, ' ,,' ,Q ii' p. a- U. PHILO AND UNION wa- -1- -1- ,lilt-se-me-51mg Eieuslc-any, - - A OF. Q Jeffexgscm CQLLEC-E. -UWB' Q a d LI Sit rar P- '7 - ygoqlqty l x 69. BI,.u'Kl-'UNIX li .X CIUSIUN I .X .4 'X ,,.., , PILL!-., 5 I. EWIXU. S li. H.XYM.XKlili. XY. 5. HOLI-IS'l'1-Ili. XY. l'. go. ALLISIIN. xv. Ii Booxbi. 'I' II DIBLLI, I I' GRISIAS. II. A HAIIILTON. 1. STEVENSON, H. P. '91. BLANEY. If H. LIVING. R. M. PARRAR. II IT. GILLSTIE. C. A HACHLTII G. T. INGLI5. I I KING. PI. Ia. LIXTUX. RQLVI. I VVOLF, B. B. '92. Crxxlxcf-IAM. 1. Ia. Is. ' DALZELL. P. S. D-XY. S. L. DOWXIXG. L H. ELY.I is GIPPENJ W. '93. BRYANT. W. r 83 IRWIN, I. MCK. LINHART, A. E MARQUIS, GMP. MQQRHEAD, A. D. SIMMONS, K. P. TEMPLETQN, J. O. JGNES, W. T. KOOSER, R. 0. MATHRWS, P. S. PQLLOCK, 3. R. PQLLOCK, 1. B. MCALLEN, J. W. K. NAY, C. L. I ' PQTTS, T. Pj RITCI-IIE, C. M. SPARGROVE, W, P. I i STEVENSON, CI-IAS. STILLWAGEN, C. A SWEENEY, W. H. JOHNSTON, W. C. KELSO, J. A. LOUCKS, M. PHILLIPS, R. R. SIMONTON, T. GR TAYLOR, I. W. HAWKINS, C. IER X Philo and Ll17io17 Soqiqty. ,l,.-ll-.l.i1- MOTTO-- De0jzn1fmze in avfdua 1ziz'i17zu1f. ITERARY work has always been acknowledged as an im- portant factor in developing the character of roman. Its importance in training men for public life and preparing them to battle against a world of difficulties is undeniable. The chief aim of literary societies is to enable its members to acquire facility in speaking, to afford them practice in general- composi- tion and a certain knowledge in parliamentary usagesr Many societies under various names have been established for this one common purpose, butnone have more successfully accomplished the desired end than the Philo and Union. The name Philo and Union originated by uniting the Philo society of Washington and the Union society of jefferson in 1865. From the day when first this society received its present name until now it has not been the least disrespectful to its motto, or failed incarrying out the grand purpose for which it was organized. Vv'e may truly say that the Philo and Union society has been founded upon a rock. The ocean of time has as yet entirely failed to wash away or even shake the foundation upon which it rests. Every year's history since the junction of the two societies has shown an increase of zeal and earnestness in general literary work. The past year has not deviated from the regular course, but has rather displayed an unusual amount of enthusiasm. Certain of its very earnest members have successfully impressed society with the importance of procuring books for the li- brary. As a result of their labors a few excellent books have been purchased. Over two thousand well selected volumes are now in the possession of society, and the prevailing opinion promises still more. 84 4 l-ll l llmlx ll-to 1101 N -'11 confined within beautifully -'il xx.1ll.,l -' it t ., tlethu N mt ,mu ilu yon 1871 a constant stream of ' 'mic l--it has tl ww ' l ' - . . r. , - . lint his g X ltl H llllollgll tht. channels of the Washzngion iffjffsf-if 'M '-- l U ego students have received inestimable benefits from tlie.!.'f.f. .is xwll as other seekers of valuable infgfmation This paper is under the joint control of bothgogietieg, The meinbers ot l'hilo and Union that act upon the editorial staff are H. l'. Stexvnson, editor-in-chief: and H. A. Grubbs, alumni and exclinnge. of the junior class: and as associate editors, S. G. Nolin. from the sophomore. and E. B. Cunningham, from the freslnnan class. .X debt of seventy-five dollars, Philo's quota of an outstanding obligation, was formerly a heavy burden to the fqjf2'f'.w11fl111. bnt the proceeds of a successful minstrel' show on February 32. 'Sg, entirely removed the encumbrance. The college paper will now rank second to none. 4 .-Xnnnnl contests were established in 1871. Not a year has passed since the first contest was held that has failed to bring with it some points for the Philo and Union society. The victory of this year enables ns to glory in the fact of once more being ahead of F. and XV., after being obliged to see it in the lead for a few years. The seven points secured of the possible ten gives us ninety-six and a half in all, leading the opposing society by three points. The present senior class is of great importance, and two of its members displayed their intellectual power at the last contest for the best interests of the society of which they are members. All members of the graduating class that belong to the Philo and Union society will receive diplomas as a reward, and have their names written upon the roll of honor, on which appear many names prominent in the annals of our country. Although society may weep many days over the departure of the present SGUIOI' Class, yet it can well congratulate itself over the goodly number of competent members from the present freshman class that have already stepped in to fill the vacancies. In every respect the society Iign. .And We can Qnly judge from the past that for many long rk be carried on sucCeSSfu11Y Within the is in a most flourishing condi- Years will literary WO ' walls of the Philo and Union society. 85 f I and? is F-'N 5 IQ ' fnrfx Ang- it ,Q W gif ? ? hw? , 1:4 H AAL l N KV? 1' x C I I ,. . f fb ff 7 Pee , 4 X Z Q l Raisin' mustaches was all the craze X In that old oollege .town, And every one was tryin' to raise The much-desired down. The craze came round to me one day And ask'd for my support, But I replied Qquite sad to sayj, Mustaches warn't my fort. 86 I ': 1' Fcinklin f- cmd XQG5I'?i1'QgtO1? LITERARY EEIEIETY WQSMHQEQF1 and Jeiiicapscgm Gcallege. ., i. . A C Q' iq! U1 ll' ,Emi S3 4 lil :I as fl ,151 ll .ag 3 sk! 1 E32 , gc 3 'YASA UM. if 5- ? gpog Q F. 13292- F. and Xlf. Literary Soqiqty. ALEXANDER, J. R. BOYCE, D. C. CUNNINGHAM, 5. A. DONEHOO, 1. R. EDMUNDSON, G. R. GIBSON, ROBERT. GIEEEN, 1. E. IRWIN, G. E. COWEN, W. W. DONEHOO, 1. E. ENVING, J. L. HAYS, WALTER , HAZLETT, C. G. HUTCHISON, 1. E. LATHEM, A. L. MECHLIN, G. E. K. PALMER, 1. C., JR. BLAIR, A. M. ' CALDWELL, DAVID. CALDWELL, S. R. CRAIGHEAD, J. R. E. CROSBIE, F. W. CULLY, E. A. DOUGLASS, D. GETTY, R. F. GLENN, S. D. .1.l 189. WELCH, 1. C, 290' 4 WILLIAMS, C. G. 791. I WALLACE, T. C., J 87 3 , IONES,F.c.,, my LAIDLEY, E, MCKEE, C, L. V. MOORE, 1. W, PINKERTON, J. P. REED, R. R. REID, 1.1, , , WEGLEY, I I F.. RITCHIE, WM. B, ROBINSON, 1. O. ROGERS, H. H L SHANNON, T. MCKEE SLOANE, WILL E. STEWART, M. WILSON TAYLOR, O. T. WARNE, E. E. WEIR, J. K. ' HINE, T. W. IRWIN, 1. P. MULLER , G. C. ORR, R. S. PALMER, GIST. POGUE, T. L., R SHERRARD, . M SLOAN, W. H. UNDERWOODI O- R. C !92. BURCHINAL, 0. F. fHEPL1aR, D. CUNNINGHAM, RALPH, I-IQFI-IMAN, JOHN W ELLIOTT, R. S. IRWIN, HARRY. FARMER, WM. R, MARTIN, I, C. NESBIT, HARRY J. '93- Coox, If. P. I MCCRACKEN, B. E. CLARK, J. 1. VAN KIRK, F. S. A f 88 F. and llf. Uterary Society. HE Franklin and VVashington Literary Society was formed by the union of the Franklin society of Jefferson College with the.XVaslungton society of Washington College. The Franklin Society was founded in 1797, only seven years after the death of the great philosopher and statesman for whom it was named. Wrasliington society was founded here, in the college, town and county of the same name in 1814. The union of the two colleges made it necessary for the societies to unite also, and it seems but natural that the namesakes. of our two greatest statesmen should be drawn together. Since the union they have flourished as they never did before. The annual contests between our society and the Philo and Union have always beena great stimulus to society work. Until this year we had been able to outstrip them in the race, but For- tune did not continue to rest on our banner, and ensconsed herself across the hall in the premises' of the 'Philo and Union. But only for a time. lt will require but another trial for F. and W. to wipe out the three points between the two scores and regain her position in the lead. Another great stimulus to good work is the series of prizes instituted by our society, about a year ago. There were quite a number of competitors last year, and it is hoped that the number will go on increasing from year to year. Thus can the ffroot of all evil be turned into a means of doing good. We adopted a new constitution about two years ago, and the process of interpretation has afforded an exercise little inferior to that which the United States Constitution gave the Supreme Court during the first eighty years of our national existence. History and Nature ever repeat themselves. High protec- tign and tariff for revenue only, radicalism and conservatism, . 1 - - ' 7 s as federalism and anti-federalism, appear in literary societle well ag in nations, For example, strong influence has been ,.... J f brought to bear on society to have the initiation anf' term ees lessened. But this has been principally from outsiders, for when a man is once in society he feels that the advantages and benefits derived from it are so great that every one should be Willing to pay the price demanded. tHe becomes a high pro- tectionist. It is generally admitted by alumni that the training received in the literary society is the most useful part ofthe college course to them in after years, and those who have failed to take advant- age of that training never cease to regret it. QThe above paradox is denied by most college professorsj james G. Blaine, for six years Speaker of the House of Representatives, dates the begin- ning of his wonderful parliamentary skill from the night in which he committed all of Cushing's Manual, in order to fill worthily the archon's chair of Washington Literary Society. VV e have a full treasury at present 3 and the surplus question is sometimes earnestly discussed, Qgenerally, however, when some one wants an appropriationg But the fact is, we have not a cent more money than we need. it The Presidential campaign is past. It produced only a gentle ripple in the shades of our secluded groves. However fiercely politics may have raged in the breasts of some, it was not allowed -to find utterance thro' any tongue, and the opinions expressed on the subject were mild as a summer's day. If '15 L psi' ttyl,-I ' X a-- ng K JW! ff 5 wp -, I -l ' ff 'L , Qfil I 4 5 ll -2 i-?'if'i 2: i it ,,, 1-3:-1' 1:1 M355 5-9 'L i 41 wa 5 3. 5 4, 'W - 1 fig 39,37-.Qi Wig. iw 1. I .li gh K ' ia., it . I SMX l 'nm x r Mk qu I X Qu I QQ 4 f ,Cs f 'M 1341 W? vm' 47 .1 - 2 Wflllziiill QW Qlfafffiilgfolz Q0 at lf f Baird Natural History Scieiety. Faculty ffjqmbqrs. PROF. EDXVIN LINTON, A A '89. R. A. BL.-XCKFORD, - D. C. BOYCE, G. B. IRNVIN, '90, E. O. KOOSER, F. S. M.-XTHENVS, '9I. 3. E. BISSELL, r 1. R. E. CRAIGHEAD, 1. I. INGLIS. 3 92. IAS. A. KELSO. I I 1 -V f QI PROP. L. LOWES A. D. MOORHEAD, J. 0. TEMPLETGN, K. P. SIMMONS. I. C. PALMER, JR. W. B. ALLISON. II. B. KING, ROBERT LINTON, Baird Natural History Society. INCE its organization the society has had to contend with many difficulties. The students of the scientific depart- ment have failed in contribqiing that support naturally expected of them. No room has yet been set apart in which the members feel free to make the first feeble attempts in dissecting, analyzing or preserving local specimens, nor has any systematic collecting been carried on in the interests of the society, owing, perhaps, to the shortness of the time since organization. With the opening of the spring season and the approach of the long vacation, how- ever, it is hoped that new zeal will prompt the members of the B. N. H. S. to engage in pursuits beneficial alike to them as individuals and the society as such. . - ' The work ofthe society so ,far has been of a pleasing and profitable nature. Quite a number oi original papers, embodying the results of the writers' researches, have been read. These papers have generally been illustrated by the private collections of the writers, so that, although the productions do not bear the weight of a Newton investigation, we trust they are free from the mistakes of a Goldsmith theory, for we write what we have seen and testity of what we know. p i r y V ' The interest manifested by several members of the faculty. and the number of classical students on our roll are encourage- ments to our work, and we hope by another year to' have an, interesting collection of bugs, birds and butteriiies, interspersed with snakes, snails and snapping-turtles. t 1 ,api an , - fn at f , ' , G' ' X M4 m wc aaa 'SZ'-WZ ' ,, Lg 'Lim at -i I I 1 -I ,I 1 3 bf .I 1 '1 3 Summary of OrcQa17izatio175, i l l . 4 ,,I,,l....1...I..--I, I, I I I I I I I LEI l I I Il 5 I I Il 3 II 5 I I IE14 I v A CLASSES. N A NI 12- Totals. '89 '90 '91 Q '92 Prepi. I Beta Theta Pi, 4 1 4 3 I2 Phi Gamma Delta, 4 2 4 3 5... 1 I5 Phi Kappa Psi, 2 4 2 1 ' 2 - II I Phi Kappa Sigma, 6 1 2 1 IO Delta Tau Delta, 2 2 5 2 1 I2 Phi Delta Theta, 4 5 6 I 3 3 I7 4 Philo and Union, I2 II I7! I2 2 54 Franklin and Wash'n, I7 IQ IQ ' Q 4 68 4 Baird Natural History, 6 4 5 I 164 Total, I7 V 21 18 16 5 77 I Non-Fraternity, I4 20 ZQ 35 589 5 137 qai,v,s,,i,',l,5t,mun'l'ua'aVl'u' f JAM 93 X f 'QQNNQ bi: Xsbcjgk is f M MM 9 I AYA d. nM EI1 HUHHUWH HlIHllHHHu N0 ' f ' m m ,'f' ' g , ,, m ,,'1 H ' ' X J Lk ' 4 '4 59hAlSH3fZLJJfShVYw399 S 4 -mmm ugwkvrwvggmg 1vwugggrvfvnlvvlvlvlvgggggyl luvg uvl lvu wiv ivvvvllvn ig: VLQHHLQQI LVHQLQLQQQ E Q, -1 lifilllilllilliiill!IIWHIIIIIIIIIIIIII HIH IIIIIIII H llllllll llllllll Ill II IIHIIII II 'IIHIII IHI IHIHIHIHIH IHIIHI H IIH HIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IHI HNF vvwwvvvvg uvvgggnnn uggggggl n1vv1n1,g1,v1v 1 uv gfvun ulvvlv v vvv -gnu vvlvwulvgkmvlgpglgg Lygpuuuugd uMM ' KWMMMW W 95 I 1 - E 1 CL. f I 'L .,,,,,,.fff 421 f I I' X ,f y - f , I. I 5 f if-,, 6:1 S-,S I , V --xg ' 1 Profqggional Pqquliaritiqg ffl-low many miles to Pittsburgh? It is thirty-two miles to Wheeling. -Proj? Lifm 'fThe irresistible power of Fate. -Pffqf MoC!o!!o1zd Well, Mr. Taylor, do you- exactly agree with that P --Prof Ray. ranslate Prof Woods o far -Prof Sthmzkif ow, gentlemen, Ill get mad pretty soon, and some one Will Wish I hadn't. -Dr. Mojo! f'You gentlemen recite as though you were in your sanc sanctorumf'-Prof Szkfzofzfon ' That's Very nearly right Mr. Sutton, it is just exactly Wrong. +Prof fl!oAo'am Uh! Mr. Rowand, you make me tiredf'-Prof .Lowes .4 r- I l 07 ' I . I They are all a lot of milk-sopsf'-Prof Lzfzfofz el, L, X wig W' ff? '04, Q ff f ' X 'I ff I an I -lf f! -HQ .f L T iff !Vf?' 7 Z ffffl - V .l' - !f qxlllfllfilllllllilllllllllllf 1 elf is L J . q 0 n u I YMCA NJ 1 A. L. IJATHEM, ' I - Pff6S2'1l'6m'- DAVID CALDWELL, . - V2'66-Pff6S2'f?'6f22'- R. M. EWING, Cbffffespondzkzg Secretary. R. LINTON, - Reeofdzkzg Secffeiaffy. JOHN T. HACKETT, - - - - .'T1feaswfe7f. EW 'colleges have better advantages for developing those characteristics which belong to the thoroughly successful Christian Worker than Washington and Jefferson. While every provision has been made for employing and cultivating the higher mental faculties of the earnest student, our college affords him many inviting opportunities for cultivating and utilizing those elements in his spiritual nature, the right use of which alone can satisfy the Wants of the soul. ' . p 98 J 'fl t .!. . cl . QW' ' 4 Q lie' i 'V A chaff U 4. Y 1: iv.- V V fin' 'Sf' C- n .! 44' ,uf Y ,H',,,.fw ,. faf. Q. mi? . ' .Q-.r W' v .xt Sf ll .J- ,L ?' . c 1 'h'1f. . 'lille College Y. M. C. A. holds regular Weekly meetings in the College Y. M. C. A. room every Sabbath evening, one hour before the beginning ofthe various church services. Meetings are held every evening during the Week of prayer for young men, and meetings are also held on the day of prayer for colleges. All these services are well attended by the students, and the exercises are wholly conducted by them. In addition to the Work in connection with the regular meetings of the Y. M. C. A. there are four mission Sabbath schools and prayer meetings superintended and kept up by mem- bers of the association as part of the association Work. These have an average attendance of from fifty to seventy, and give students who desire it a practical experience in active Christian work. y ' Enough money has been pledged by the members of the association for the support of a native theological student in a seminary in some foreign field. Thirty-three members of the association have already' expressed their intention of entering the ministry, five of Whom expect to go as foreign missionaries. The association as an organization is no less free from criticisms made upon its individual mernbers than the average church con- gregation, but it claims that it has many honest, sincere, Christian Workers, Who endeavor to do good, P1'0mP'fed by 3 thoroughly sincere love for the one great Teacher. Ax .' 3 .-Q,, QG-T.....:oo3-- 99 X , Someday. I VVe part and shall we meet again, , When hearts aweary and forlorn Have truly learned the bitter pain For absent love still thus to mourn ? I drank the nectar of thy smile, Which caused all doubts to Hee awayg We part, 'tis true, but for a while, And then the joys of that .voffzedzzy Why should I sigh that we must part? Hope whispers words of cheer to me- That clouds which now distress the heart Shall pass away-all shadows flee. The downward glance, the blushing cheek, Reveal what lips refuse to say, The heaving breast and heart, too, speak And tell the joys of ihat somedfzyf Long have I wandered in they dark, With Hope, my lamp, and Love, my guideg Hope shining forth its feeble spark, VVhile Love directing to thy side. I knew the day was drawing near - When darkness would all pass awaygp H When tongue should speak and ear should hear The joys, sweet joys of thishsameday, I And now our eyes, our hands, our hearts- All doubts removed, all sorrows o'er- Have met and speech this vow imparts We meet and shall part nevermore. With tearful eyes we each have seen How ,hearts have wandered far astray, But now the woes of what has been Are banished on this bright somedzzy. IOO L, QE -1 ff' . , Y fn! ii Q fi, 'U fe Q N' 4, X bs +' 2. , ,asv Q' MX age, , if s ' Gil C l . in 52 fy 24 JKL 1iiiTiQ 'f, gi ITTT'--TTT' Mom -WH T -A 4-1 4' ,gill T I 1 f ,,,, KX XX X x X T it W x - . X .., Minis WW - re Rqadioo Room and Slibrary. RoBERT A. BLACKFORD, L,-Wm.,-,,,, GEo. R. EDMUNDSON, - - - - CZ,,,c,,f0,, NE of the greatest advantages offered Washington and jefferson College to its patrons is the use of the reading room and library. oThe room occupied for this purpose is sit- uated in what was prayer hall of the old college building, and is avery pleasant place to spend an hour or so in the evening. The library was founded four years ago by uniting the two society libraries with the college library, to which collection a great many new books have been added. However, let this ap- peal go out to any friend who may contemplate making an endow- ment to the college not to' overlook the library, but to consider What an important place good books hold in education. The library is open to the students on Tuesday evening and on Sat- urday morning, and the reading room every evening from six to Sight o'clock. The best scientific and literary periodicals in the English language, besides the best literature of several foreign Countries, and the current literature, are to be found on the tables of the reading room. lt was founded in 1883. Below is a list of periodicals: , T' I DAILY New' York Tribune. '-7 WEEKLY. I f ' Academy, Cfifficf ' Courier journal, VOICE, Electrical World, Garden and FOTCSR' ex Z Harpefs, , Independent, Illustrated London News, Inter-QCGHH, German Journal, A L'Illustration, Nature, ' NHUOH, Gbserver, Puflflh, , Science, Scientific American, Tinqeg, Weekly-Press, ' English Mechanics and World of Science. Q SEMI-MONTHLY. El Faro. I K MONTHLY. American Geology, y American Nature, y American Monthly, Atlantic Monthly, I Blackwood Magazine, Contemporary Review, Classical Review, A Century, A , Education, English Illustrated Magazine, Eortnightly Review, Forum, Harper's New Magazine, Journal of Art, X North American Review, Nineteenth.Century, . Overland Monthly, Sidereal Messenger, Shakespearian, St. Nicholas, Scribner, ' y Westminstter Review, Microscopic Journal, Microscopic, , Popular Science Monthly, I American Journal of Science, Magazine of American History, Railroad and Engineering journal, ,journal of Royal Microscopy Society, , Monthly ,Notices of Royal Astronomical Society. I . QUARTERLY. I Scottish Review, Quarterly Review, Edinburgh Review, Journal of Philology, Political Science, Mind, 102 Qet Eebo flpswer Why let echo answer? 4 Vfhy are the wild waves so sad P VVhy the letter he longedfor never came P XVhy thy pensive heart so sad to night P Vfhy johnny will not procure the fowhng piece P VVhy His marriage a failure ?' 'VV hy are the giddy, giddy girls? Wfhyl don't you laugh? WV hy should the spirit of mortal be proud? WVhy is the Wherefore of this Whenoeness P Wfhy do little dogs run? VVhy does the monkey-Wrench? VVhy does a horse-Hy? VVhy I don't know? Why Won't this take? i Why oan't the cow-catcher? Why is there union in strength P Why does a tear drop? Why does a man-sion? Why is a pale pallor pallid? f IO X . fl Prepts llfoesg 'Neath a tree in the campus a senior prep sat, A-fanning himself with a broad rimmed hatg On his face might be seen a sad look of pain, WVhile fx, ian, iff, was stirring his brain. He tried to lighten his mind of a load By humming the words of the following ode: - Oh! for a tpony' in which I might learn This hard Latin Grammar the very first termg Oh! the ever tiresome 'LVM bqfzzdwz sie sz'cb?' Is enough to make one in reality sick. Oh! for an island away o'er the sea, VV'here the eye of the faculty neler could spy meg y Oh! for a spot in my new island home A Where the dreadful 'translatet to my ears would ne'er come Ohlihad I power through the floor to have sunk VVhen the Prof.'s 'so far' seemed to herald my iiunkg Oh! the pausing and starting in translating the Dzzfalz While a classmate beside whispered 'not muchf Then all done up and as meek as a lamb ' I sat down and muttered what would rhyme well with Sam. And so he kept oh-ing for what he had not, Not contented with owing, for all that he'd got. 104 l'7flU9l7G2 of music-3. ll HAT wliicli a trained orchestraposseggeg to move to Silelit - atlnurzition the frequenters of our large music halls, that which gives the simple life and drum the power of stirring up the courage and strength of the soldier entering battle, that whigh brings the son of the Emerald Isle to his feet in an instant, upon hearing a familiar on a mouth-organ, is the universal power of music. The power of music began with the sense of hearing. Every one knows how a scolding woman's scathing tongue will put every one about her in a bad humor, and how a bright, pleasant conversationalist will convert the cross humor into a cheerful one. Still. we seldom think of talking as being music, yet the Words and more especially the tone of a dear friend, is the sweetest music in the world. There is no human being, with the sense of hearing, beyond the power of music, it exists in all human beings and even in the lower animals. , y 'What makes music pleasing is the harmony of sounds, for harmony is always pleasing. This is a comparative phrase, no doubt the music of theiharp in David's skillful hands was entirely different from that produced by the Indian medicine-men on the rude tomtoms, but in both cases harmony was present, though in the case of the savage the ear had only been trained to appre- ciate that which would seem to our cultivated sense 'discordant Or at least monotonous. The soft notes of the harp, powerful as they may have been to soothe the troubled mind of Saul, would hardly have sufficed to stir up the Indian mind to rage and fevenge. It is hard to understand what 111-HRSS the dlffefellf results produced by the various instruments. Every one .recog- nizes how unlike are the quick, lively, Irish jigs, Whlch 11'fe51Stab1Y Compel One to keep time with the foot, and the sweet, plaintive 105 notes of the Spanish guitar, but no good reason can be given for this dissimilarity, neither can it be explained why the simplest tune played on a musical instrument by one, should mean so much more when rendered by a true musician. We all love music, in a greater or less degree, but we entirely fail to- compre- hend what unlimited and exquisite enjoyment and sympaty the musician gets from his favorite instrument, a friend that will smile when we smile, and weep when we weep, can no where else be found. ' Musicians, like poets, are born, not made. Many acquire a good idea of time and have a good Hear for music,'r' but the sub- tle something which makes the meaning of the music appear, can only be expressed by the touch, of a master hand. ls there any -musical talent in college? Echo answers, 'fls there P or rather, to speak literally, she would answer in the affirmative 'fin our college, and when we think of our orchestra and minstrel shows we believe there is, but outsiders must think the contrary, or surely, they think, it would manifest itself in a glee' club. True, at times it might be thought there is little else in the composition of the average college student, when, per- chance, one meets half a dozen serenading clubs, who in turn, with guitars and sweet voices, wend their way towards the seminary, but why not have a glee club? The musical talent is there, but what is needed is some getgup, some who can and will take the lead and manage things properly. Come, students, of ambition and love of the college, and wake upl , is rw, who-J' PEA U ,N .Y rl -1 ti 21 , 4 G2 I .'.'-.--1' -4 ' ' 'i'2-' '-.-.- .. .,,, Xa' 4 106- hh I X l xl... 1f ' ' x . S SG 0 gl X A . NX 49 X- 411, Q . 1 Wxumwu f fy IGS S All .fi K 9-1.1 Suns Illlxg lien .fi lwma f j L K ik lit' will X X..--.-L 'Si - , ' :gf 21 1, if 'Tk -7- 5 Y a ' GILEE CLUB. V STEYENSON, SHERRARD, LINTON 7 COOK, SWEENEY, QBLAIRJ SH-GDI-E2 CALDWELL, MOORHEAD QOIIQQG Orol7Q5tra. H. P. STEVENSON, DIRECTOR. H. P. STEVENSON, ISt Violin. B. C. HUGHES, 2d Violin. P. D. GARDNER, Double Bass. E. M. LOVE, Cornet. FRENCH POOLE, Flute. I S. S. BAKER, Slide Trombone CANNON, SMITH, HUCLHES, MOORHEAD, Banjo and Guitar Qlub. b EANJOS: - SMITH, GARDNER. GUITARS: HUGHES, SINGLEY, SHADLE Freslymaq Guitar Qlub. ' GARDNER, POOLE, CANNON, SINGLEY Sem, SQrQl72ldQfS- ROBINSON, STILLWAGEN, SHADLE - my P--i-'V Fratqrxyity Quartettes. mad maelstrom of1T1Q1ody. DELTA? TAU DELTA, SWEENEY, Ist Tenor, ' NOLIN, 2d Tenor. I LINTON,,IS1I Bass, SHERRARD, 2d Bass. PHI KAPPA sIGMA, I RITCHIE, ISI Tenor, I ROGERS, 2d Tenor. , ' PHI KAPPA PSI, Lovn, ISI Tenor, , IVIEVEY, 2d Tenor. BETA THETA PI CALDWELL, ISI Tenor, , WARNE, Ist Bass, RoBINsoN, 2d Bass. MIOORHIEAE, Ist Bass, FISHER, 2d Bass. SIMONTGN, I st Bass, BAIRD, Qd Tenor. I I DALZELL, 2d Bass. ' PHI GAMMA DELTA, , STEVENSON, Ist Tenor, I-IAZLETT, ISI Bass, GARDNER, 2d Tenor. I-IoLLIs'rER, .2d Bass. . PHI DELTA TI-IETA, I-IAYMAKER, ISt Tenor, A PARRAR, ISt Bass, MATTHEWS, 2d Tenor. HAXTS7 gd 13353. ! E, 1 'iz Z 2 ig, I of if 15 3 I, Q1 ,. 1.2 S F .'l 5 0 ' 1 ,I ii. As it -I I- , ff Il. ff hxx vi R I . , K l ' x 1 1 f'::::::-5 3 Ap gk ns 2, 5 '-'-a-. v - 1 Y f, f r. f 'Q - vi'4f'1'7f r ug -Rv A 2 ,f 108 ,...-f-k......, ,,-- ,,,, ' V-f'Tf ig will 'M , ul U- M I 5 , 'iT '-'SV ,' A X ,TLT V X f it T l JL'-CS sig!! T if is f f Q 9 fra 7, at f vaglii fifz W 215 X ,mg-3? -4, ,5 l if Q, r l 2 4, fps . , - if ' K 'X QW fi s .fp f fgiiiipiid , X fff 0? - 1 I X K rl 5: , I i C J WT ' Wyjffi uni! . , ul? 15 .25015 ,if , V TT T T - 'T 'fbey do Say. That spring has come. That mumps are raging. That the PANDORA will be out on time. That XYashington is the coming town. That a building boom has struck US. That what Vwlashington needs is an electric street railway That Pittsburgh Will soon be a suburb of Washington Szzjfvpff' FINA That that Ma! that that Ma! that that fha! is that l say. they say, you say, I say 'fl say? ,109 Q ' 4 Eiciglyty-17i17tl7 fll7l7U2ll Q0lHmQ'7QQmQl7t Ufagbincgton Efjeffergoly Qollecge. S Jul-,Q lOfl3, 1888. S SUNDAY, JUNE ro. J J. , , Baccalaureate Sermon, ' - - J Pres. D. Moffat, D MONDAY, JUNE .1 1. Class Day Exercises. 8 P. M., President's Reception. TUESDAY, JUNE' 12. . Society and Class Reunions. 8 P. M., Address to Literary Societies, - Rev. Geo., P. Purves, D. D WEDNEsDAY, JUNE 13. Graduating D Exercises. O O Qlass Day Performanqeg. - Qlass of '88. MONDAY, JUNE ll, lass. Master of Ceremonies, A - James D. jack, Summerville, Pa Oration, - - Robert E. McClure, West- Middletown, Pa Poem, - - Rush T. Jones, VVashington, Pa History, U - Charles S. Wise, Zollarsville, Pa Prophecy, - - john L. Thomas, Indiana, Pa Laudamus, - - Newton Armstrong, New Texas, Pa Growler, ----- Basil R. King, Millport, Ohio Presentation of Souvenirs, W. M. MoConahey, Washington, 'Pa Tree Oration, - - - Grant E. Hess, Washington, Pa Spoon Qration, Edgar F. Hollister, Clintonville, Pa Artist, - - - James M. Welch, Washington, Pa Parting Song, 4 - - '- C1-HSS n I , www SW' A' , ,.. 5 3 I , , ! , , gf' 4 91 , . 'I . '1- d .vs I -Dfw . 14 L 4-ju, Q ,,,,,,, Graduating Performanqes. Qlagg of '88, WEDNESDAY, JUNE ls, lass. Salutatory- Irishmen at I-Iomenand Abroad, Geo. W. I-Ierriott, , A I Federal, Pa. I 1 g - ' , Q Civil Service Reform, - - George Pmoyd McCutchen, Washington, Pa. , I ffThe Power of the Imagination, - - A Grant E. Hess, , Washington, Pa. ' W Practice and Precept, - - William M. McConahey, ' I Washington, Pa. p f'The Postal Telegraph, - -' William B. Montgomery, .W Washington, Pa. ' g The Index of Character, - - james Newton Armstrong, 'W X l A New Texas, Pay g ' l ffrhe Emerald Isle, - - - Edgar Fields Hollister, 'A' - Clintonville, Pa. xg g T my Scotia's Glory, -'P I - - - Robert Scott Inglis, Claysville, Pa. .W Our National Convention, -V - - James David Jack, I Summerville, Pa. tr The Feudal System of Gur Age, - David Miller Skilling, , . Lonaconing, Md. M Gur Antagonist, Our Helper, - - John Lewis Thomas, , Indiana, Pa. , Iwi Wendell Phillips, ---- james M. VVelch, Washington, Pa. II2 Tv H Docg-Clone Drama. - ACT I. SCENE l.- VVczs!zz'1zgz'07z. A College Chapel. Fczczzliy cz! Zizezkf posi. Efziar S!zm'c'1zz's,fr2!!0fwe1z' by Zczrgxe black Dog. I E p PROFESSOR. And now our prayers are said, get thee to work, 'Tis ours to lead and yours to follow on ..'. lf you with Ignorance would fight and win, Be not in haste to quit, nor slow begin. T fExcmzz' Professors, followed by Sizndenfs, fire dog 6rz'fzgz'72g up me reaanil Q A . . SCENE Il.--Sfazkfway. . . T' STUDENT. Now, boys, since this strong wall is on our right, ' A steep descent-our left hand doth defend, And since the narrow way doth so prevent X Attack except upon the front, then we'll - E Single file, -and when the first may fall, Another may into his place, and bear 1 The war along. Then, comrades, do not fear. T ACT II. ' C . SCENE I.-A Recz'z'czz'z'0n Room. STUDENT. The narrows passed, let us march to the plains, And form-a hollow square, that Ignorance, T Approaching on the front, or sides,-or rear, Shall meet with strong resistance and sure doom, And let our dog our baggage quickly bear, ,And place it in the middle of the square. SCENE Il.-Same place as last. PH1LosoPHER. Too often when the blood of passion boils, The doors of reason are too tightly closed, And when, this passion spent, the doors unbar'd, II4 pl F ,- 1 ',. Bd .Q 'J .gi If W lr up ,nv P i 'f,W WM: Jgn ft NW gif Eff' if 5 ,QL 'AEYZTQI gf .Twig Q . il . ,gi ' 'Q' fu iii: ,V x XN'e see our deeds hegetting naught but shame. be quick to think, but slow to act, and know 'Tis hardest to undo what We have done. Puoifbtssou. Gut from my presence, thou unknowing dog! XYho knows but thou with Ignorance doth hold Some dire alliance and doth now await X U A tit and proper time us to betray? Move you not hence? Then for thy insolence Take this,,and this, and this, and be you gone. Q l . l:Drczggz'ng Dog Z0 Me D007 and kzkkzbzg him 0141.1 Q SYMPATHIZING FRIEND. O, what a deed was that, when intellect So rudely treated the most innocent 5 i And when he dragged the faithful dog along, Mark how his nails the floor did so imprint That, there remaining, tell to all Who read U That here Was done a most inhuman deed. -X N -4 XA X , K i , MKS? l lvl ii li if S , fl, Xi -- ' -- ,, ,ca ' 'es -- 5 'EO : sg T f x? fi - 5 4 'll F S T 'ww ' l Q if lm it will H I f gen 27 meaf Lg W X 'f C' , Am miihaf Sa.2'f6fw'5Z Pau f IIS 3 E , ,V Prizes and Prize U.1'i1717er5. OR many years a system of examinations has been exercised in college to determine the 'awards of prizes offered for. C original and assigned work in several departments. The funds to endow these prizes have been the liberal gifts of friends of the institution, or appropriations from the treasuries of the two lit- erary societies. Abridged information and' statistics I relative thereto have been collected. A A I Tlyq 5amuQljo17Q5 Qlaggleal Prlzqg. I, These prizes, the first of Eroo and the second of 525, were endowed by the late Samuel jones, professor for many years of physics and chemistry., They are offered to students of the junior class who pass satisfactory examinations in Greek and Latin authors, prescribed by the faculty. The subjects for 1889 are 'fHomer's Iliad, Books XVIII, XXII, XXIV, ' and HI-Iclogues 7 7 A of Virgil. r CLASS. VVINNERS. '84. Ist Matthew Rutherford, ' Steubenville, Ohio. zd, Minor I-I. Day, - - Toledo, Pg, '85. Ist, Nathan A. Means, Hope Church, Pa, 2d, John L. Marquis, - Chicago, I11, '86 IS'f Geo. VV. FLIIYOH, - Dingmorej Pa zd, Ross Stevenson, Washington, P3 '87. Ist fWith honorable ment j Arthur H. Ewing, Saltsburg, Pa. - zd, john Leyda Vance, - Florence, P3 788. IS'E IOl1I1 Lowes, Vvaghingfgny Pa zd, QUncontested.Q 789- ISI David C- BOYC9, VVashington, Pa zd, CUncontes'ted.j gk I Q is 4. 'Q Tiiq Samuel joi7e5 Prizes in Pbysieg and Qlyemistry. lilwse prizes were endowed by Professor Jones and are offered to members of the senior class for work in physieg and chemistry. The first prize is for Zroo and the second for 32 1 . 5' 'llie sub e its :QQ 0' el ' 1 KC - ml t rssignct for 1689 are the Chemistry of Sugar, including its history and manufacture, and HLight, especially Polarization. i' CLASS. XVIN NERS. 'S3. Ist, A. M. Linn, - Washington, Pa zd, Charles C. B. Reid, Steubenville, Qhio ,S+ ISY Frank E. Armstrong, S West Alexander, Pa ad, Minor H. Day, - - - Tgledg, Pa '85. ISt Breading Speer, Washington, Pa. fad, Thaddeus C. Noble, Claygville, Pa, 'S6. lst, Myron K. Rodgers, - Lock No. 4, Pa 2d, Alex. B. Lewis, - - Locust Lane, Pa '87, Ist Chas. A. Larimer, - - Library, Pa ad, Jas. Grier Long, - - Spruce Hill, Pa. '88 Ist, Wm. M. McConahey, Wasliington, Pa. zd, QUncontested.j mQi7l:al SeiQi7QQ PrizQ. For two years a prize of 350 was offered to the member of the senior class presenting the best thesis on a subject bearing on Christian evidence. Upon the permanent endowment of the Alexander Reed prize in the same department this offer was withdrawn. CLASS. WINNERS. ' . '83, Wm. Beeson Hamilton, WHSl1111gfOU, P3- '84. Henry F. Means, - - - HOPE Church, Pa' Z5l7e fllexaryder Reed memorial Prize. This prize of 350, founded by Rev. VVilliam B. Reed, of Montana, in me-,mgry of his brother, the Rev. Alexander Reed, D D ig, Offered to the member of the senior class who passes Q . . - - - Y 7 ' e and re- the best examination in assigned work in mental scienc P sents an essay discussing SO on Christian evidences. me theme in mental science bearing 117 f Richard B Scandrett Allegheny P3 as V Stevenson RQCCOOH P3 os M Irwin honorable mention p -. Albert Lea Minn as Palmer - - - - Wellsburg, W V3 ' . Geo.'Watson Herriott, - - i Federal, PH- J ! I I Qqrmaq PrizQs. Several alumni of Harrisburg, Pa., annually place at the dis- posal of the professor of modern languages 375, to be offered in two prizes of 35o and 325 for special assigned work in German. These prizes are open to members of the junior class. The subjects for F1889 are Goethe's Hermann' and Dorothea and 'fLife of Goethef' S '85. Ist, Jas. D. Donehoo, Fairview, W. Va. zd, Edwin S. Wallace, Allegheny, Pa. '86. ist, QNot awardedj it A zd, Wm. T. Tredway, - - Tunnell-Iill, Ohio. '87. Ist, Province M. Pogue, - Maysville, Ky. I 261, Grier LOTlg, - - Spruce Hill, Pa. '88, Ist, QNot ofleredj A zd, f' ff '8l9. ist, Robert A. Blackford, Martins Ferry, Ohio. zd, Samuel L. Dille, J - y - - Washington, Ra. . 1 Tl7Q lE17Qlisl7 PrizQ. . A friend, who withholds his name, has authorized the offer- ing of a prize of 350 to the member of the senior class passing the best examination in assigned work in English literature. The work for 1889 is ffThe Life and Poetical Works of'Long- fellow. y CLASS. WINNERS. '85 Jas- D- Dwehoo, 8- Fairview, iw. va. 86' los- M' ITWH1, ' Albert Lea, Minn. '87. CUncontested.j T '88 Jas. M. Welch, - Washingtoii, Pa. 118 f I .3 ll W5 LV 5' .F .i:e4 L6 ag? I it Wig.. S F iz. l 'L I e , if iv Q1 3 .n 6. 325 3. , E .3 5. 433 .1 Q1 V51 A 'le :ji 3 5' :i V. E ii A 'A Robqrt ylarbisoq Biblieal Prizqs. g These prizes, the first of 2iiIOO'2111Cl the second of 325, were endowed by the will of the late Robert Harbison. They are open to members of the senior class who pass the necessary examinations in the Qld and New Testaments. The first award will be made to the class of 1889 in the June examinations. Spqqial Biblical PrizQ. A prize of S50 will be offered annually by Rev. Mark A. Denman, ofthe class of 1882, to the member of the sophomore class who passes t-he best examination in the portion of the Bible assigned to this class. --------1+ ' Otlyer Prizeg. The Philo and Union Literary Society offers two prizes of S15 and SIG for the best essays presented to the judges appointed by the society. , - Seventy-five dollars are offered annually by Franklin and Washington Literary Society to its members for excellence on the original oration, essay and declamation classes, to be decided by a contest before three judges. 'fish 6 f' 8 - ' ff ceas e? T ,E f jf 69 ,lx gil JJ: .wiv xy T lagi fi ' ,gg 1 l , I 'B N7 Qi ' kiln gl pdl 40 it-:ffl ll C2 6,62 wth? l I Lg 'T Z 8 ' ii, -5 5. as Q -Wy, lx X V L tl ' z J Q! -i '- s- NIHWX ' W' 4 li Wx 4, :,,, -gli rl' Wifi wx ,Qi X524 5 ef 141 ' 24' Z if ZW O Z f ,f f ff' . 135353, , ff f f ,.., .- '- f 119 X jwqqt Violqtg. .....,.-,,4.i.....-......- Wl'iy is Dad Cald-Well? Why is All-i-son of toil? i Can Earnest Ogle Kooser? VVhy is Cros-by us always? La-them in the Culbert,-son. VVhy is Gill-ete by the girls? Elli-ott to he the name of a girl. VVl1y is Sutt-on one-of the boys? ' The professor rarely says him Nay. VVhyi is not Craig-head of his class? XNhy doesn't some one QSQMC-Allen? ' A Wolf Under-Wood Orr otherwise may be seen Still-Wagen. VVhy does Bob.Blaok-ford the Ohio instead of using Mar- tinls Ferry? . ' Did you ever notice what a Boone. 'go possesses in her WVeirC'.d?j appearance? '89 and 'oo have Moor-heads than the other classes, of which they desire to Warne the World Without any Moore Dille-dallying. Alf the freshmen would Poole their issues and use their Can- non in Downing the Hart, While the Farmer and Gardner are absent in the VVoods, they might have Dal-zell the Fife Singley for one Rehn, and then their name would be Ely. 2 Qlagg Qolorg. E1z'e!wezk.ve. -I'We1'. I i All but love is fOlly. -Lowe, His life was gentle. '-Dofzekoo. 'fl take pleasure in singing, sir.',-Kooser. 'fConference maketh a ready man. -Pafmwx . ffYet I pursued her with a lover's look. -Dfbff. HI will hereupon confess I am in love. --Rogwui' ffHe was a very gentle parfit knight.',-J1fofzwn1'f!1. k ' 'fGive each man thine ear, but few thy VOlCG.ii-'Cf17l'A'.: HHow blessed is he who leads a country life! i-I'f'ir1'11c. 'CIf the beard were all, the goat might preach. -Hizzfffff. f'Thy tragic muse gives smiles, thy comic sleep. -jnfmv. He thinks too much, such men are ClElUgC1'OllS.ii--Sllffzfll. Discretion of speech is better than eloquence. -a--!W!nfK'.jf'. t'There lies a deal of deviltry 'neath his mild exterior.'V-H- Hays. '4For, even though vanquished, he could argue stillfl- Zi6ll'k677Z. ' But Brutus said that he was arnbitiousg Did this in Caesar seem ambitious ? -.S'hfm'!f-, f'NeXt to the originator of a good sentence is the first quoter of it. -Boom. 4'You know I honor the clothg I design to be a parso11's Wife. - Czzfberfsofz. , V I Know then thyself-presume not God to scan- The proper study of mankind is man. -Cifffvfll. Then came Iago the mighty boaster, he the silver-tougued speaker. -A Zlzlvon. I2I f A countenance in which did meet sweet records, promi es I f cz ' ' ii S as sweet. - Tczyfvf- i I-Iis best companions, innocence and health, And his best riches, ignorance of wealth. -Achesofz. HI dare do all that maybecome a man, who dares do more is none. -Jlleffzlm. There-is nothing half so sweet in lifeias love's young drean1. -Polfauk, Sr. Life is a jest, and all things show it, P I thought so once, and now know it. -ffzzichisafz. HI honor health as the first muse, and sleep as the condition of health. --Robifzsofz. I Something there was in 'his life' incomplete, imperfect, unfinished. -Sfewczrf. ' K And thou, though strong in love, art all too weak . In reason, in self-government too slow. - PV00zis. 'Tor every grain ofwit he had six grains of folly, and he is a witty nia11. -Hafvzziliofz. i 'fFull many a flower is born to blush unseen and waste its beauty on the desertpair. -Sfezfefzsofz. L . I take this garland not as given by you, But as my merit and my beauty's duef- Williaffzs. '4Better off is he who dwellest in the midst of a tinshop, than he who livest near unto a member of the guitar club. -Gffzzbbs. - HVVe cannot write the order of the variable winds, how can we penetrate the law of our shifting moods and susceptibility. - jllooffhwzfi. ' I For she looked withusuch a look, 'and she spoke with such a tone, ' That I almost received her heart into my own. -A'iz'chz'e. ffToo low for a high praise, too brown for a fair praise, and Zoo Zz'z'z'!e for a great praise, other than what he is, y we would not like him. -flfafhezzus. 122 is 'ls in ww, 4 W nik . r Q .. lw ri . if4 9 gy., i V Ebq Rnabasis. nt -' , ',I., K . . ' L Illgfcmd IIZUAZ' not vfmg z'0-mmfffow 17z07'1zmg, I. How then, iorsooth, the forces were collected for the purpose of harassing the enemyg, and how many Works, were done in the preparation, and how the conllagration was accomplished, and how the soldiers escaped' destruction, and who Wrote The Whz'ie Cap will be told in a future book. 20 The enemy wondered that they did not send word who accomplished these Works against them. But already, iorsooth, they laid in concealment until it was proper for them to march another parasang. 3, And When, forsooth, it was proper for them to march a parasang, they marched one para- sang and oneinch, even to the front door of the college. 4-, But so much the more so, for they desired to enter therein, and moreover they found the college deserted and Wholly destitute of sup.plies. But the lack of supplies did not cause them to be disappointed. For they were not desirous of supplies, but rather of the college bell tapper. 5, Thereupon they entered in at the front door of the college and thence they Went up stairs. Moreover they went ' l up stealthily. For it Was necessary that they should pass tie . 6. And there was needuto be a fthese Generals might be attending tents ofthe hostile generals care to them lest some one o g to his duty. II, Finally the-going up was almost completed. Qne more er and then, forsooth, the bell tapper hed 2 But forsooth, a wall not to be pene- stadia was to be marched ov would be reac . . , trated Was seen before them. But the Wall was not about to stop them, for a force not to be resisted Was brought against this wall not able to be penetrated, and the Wall was penetrated. 3.. And also 3 Company armed with a piece of spear-head was stationed tg keep guard at the Wall. 4,.The rest of them proceeded up- and hed the abode of the bell tapper, Ward until they had reac I thg bell rapper jvvas fixed somewhat in the following Way. 5. It X23 other used to suspend the former The latter, furthermore, pro Jected upward through the bell and was held there by two heavy is ' if was composed of two pieces. One used go smite the bell, the . ' J - fi bronze bolts. These bolts, moreover, were fastened by solder But the attacking party was not to be outdone. For they were determined to do what they had undertaken, and so much the more so, for frequent discharges of the spear-head signalled them that the enemy was not near. 6, But there was danger to them of being discovered from another source. To the bell there was attached a ponderous grooved wheel, and, forsooth, around the wheel, resting in the groove ran a Haxen rope. Thence the rope extended down through an aperture in the fioor to the next lower story. Wliereupon they ran the risk of moving the ponderous wheel. This in consequence, forsooth, would set the rope in motion and the rope the bell. and the bell the tapper against the bell, and on the ground that the bell sounding, would give warn- ing to the enemy, the to be discreet induced them to guard against the ringing of the bell that night, even as cussedness persuaded them that it must not ring on the following morning. It was thereupon forthwith found' necessary to cut' the rope, and with it tie the wheel. 7, Finally, much work having been done, the bell tapper was removed from the bell. 8, 'Two companies thereuponj forsooth, were chosen to carry away the bell tapper. Thereforeit was carried down one stadia-to the penetrated impenetrable wall. 9, There, moreover, forsooth, then the forces were joined by the company left to guard the wall, and they all marched down one flight of stairs. 10, Here now the forces were divided into two equal parts. And one part went up to society hall in order that they might let downthe bell tapper by means of the fire escape, and for this purpose they took the bell tapper up with them. M, Furthermore, the other half went down even unto the outside of the collegebuilding beneath the window out of which the bell tapper was to be sent down. 12, And they did this in order that they might receive the bell tapper and fake Charge Of it. 13. And to this half of -the forces something, as it happened, happened. y For they saw a short distance off a form approaching them. As it approached they were much alarmed, for it seemed to them that they had aroused the enemy. For the form had- long ears and four legs and uttered a sound like unto the sound made by the hostile generals.. Moreover, the , 124 i 4 . 4 ,Q if I 5 fl . gf .yi . iii -ii .51 .si ' J 'I , .if ii 'il' ' 2 it 5, 'if 4 5: 'F QLHW-1-nj 'f ' sf 1-fi? - .Q 2: 'ri fl 'I .id ii FY x L .. 1 .Z SIR i ..,, C is L, ul WL .1 il .gg u il -El I P w P , K . . 'z L I 4 x k . lu 4 . E Ti5 iki2 ' J :'1 ' F X 'if sdk -29 ,.evvYM 9!H0 --ferr-2:4 ii f ik t l . f-E-4 QQQQ 'ikzafeeleiiwf . . -,f .j' r m 5 r V95 -as-, K .. ,J vw 43 15916229-263 ' L15.-3 -fl 42 Q, -.sszfamfiaw l ' ' A ' - t i t ,z9,g1,s,v .' -an 7 sph. g H, a A - -. a- f ' l Q f i ' 'J , f 1 .4-.j - - ., a f ' ttf f x if Ka ,f .V ' , , V . , g, -, f X V -Q . Z , Z fri? -sig . M s Q JZ -4 jf J If . ,M N 4 KK aff 5 ??5t 4 ERA?-3 an Q- 9, co ff W X5 Qass Room Soratebqs. 'flf you expect to rate high in my opiniondo not expectorate on the floor. -Prof MaC!eZ!a1zd. , 'UQI is pigeon-liveredf'-Prof ZlfcC!e!!cmzZ. Prof. Mc.--'flVlr. A., what Was the appearance of Caesarls . countenance upon his return.? i . c lVlr.lA.--ffThink yel am acquainted with every Wrinkle in Ceesar's countenance? y . Prof.+NMr. S., were you fat church' yesterday P Mr. S.--f'Yes, sirg sat in the bald-headed row. n HA little more than kin but less than K2z'fz1i-kino. -Prof McClelland. f'Five of his friends, Withsorne of Whom he was personally acquainted. --Ifa71zz'!z'01z. . I ffProfessor, do you understand that P -Cowefzf Prof.--f'What is a sheep called when it is prepared for food? Student-ffLamh. '4Well, generally. The best thing a. man can do is to dlG.77-H076fH7'ff1. Prof.-'tAt What university' Was. Julius Caesar first pro- duced ? Ruby-f'Harvard. . . I 2 6 FQ, We I ii 0' QL 5 f . ' i 1 1 4 Z J I J' tl uf f 5' if 6 Never at an institute ? Indeed, and yOU mal' bet, '. If it had not adjourned so soon you'd found me staying yet. ' Such a talking and a singing! W'y UPO11 mY Word, 'er can know how much you've missed until you once have heard You ne The Comin' Thro' the Rye andthe Sitting on the Stile, . That poured forth from a lady's throat, and-O thatclovely smllel At mention of the stile, I thought myself a child. agalli, . When youthful pleasures filled my heart and bridged the way for pain, In childish glee I roamed about in fields and meadows wide- I and a little sister dear who frolicked at.my side. We trod a path whose winding way led to a four-steppedstile, There would she sit while o'er the field I wandered quite awhile ,In search of flowersg then to ifmiZ?xi K her side I'd hasten with my I A f W ioad, Q Q EW!! A , Ml And ill her lap with .dande- Xfwgf -XMI ,...n,-,,,,,,W f lions that bloom beside the D! p it ' 'lg' . ll j I road. . j I lBut these are passed, these xi x happy days, so joyous and -MA-ft'-4,Z?NN y snap' X ffjff Childhood, with all 1ts Z 42 Z 5 WV charms has fled, and with I ' W f ,,,f ' 33, it passed away 1-1-::'-.:.1 sly ! , I f Mft ,Zi My youthful p l a y m a t e. ZX Death's cold gr asp h as , figs? My plucked the flower I love, ff! ,ff Effransplanting her in fields of ,I QTL? 'green in th' Paradise W l In lying, , llll ,HA M mji! above. p Now often in the cool of eve ,gg A 1 g k X' I turn to this old stile, There on the step where oft we sat I ponder for a while. I think of life and love and rest beyond this world of sing And of my wretchedness that is, and joys that might have been, Then sing of Sitting on the Stilef' while others think it gay, I call up mem'ries sadly sweet of days long passed away. That song of Home Sweet Home which we so often sing, Is no more like lm' song than Winter is like Spring. You talk about the bass you sing! well, upon my soul You could not touch the bass I heard with a ten-foot pole. ' A gentleman there sangta, song about the ocean's roar: It seemed that he had picked me -up and placed me on the shore Where I could hear the billows crash and beat against the sand: And then could see the waves caressed and calmed by God's strong hand. I28 l Il O what a God! that sea and waves succumb to His great will And rock and billow cease their strife at His words Peace be still' il The 5tl'imSC5f thing I ever saw, indeed since I was born ' 1 NVas that a lady did her best at playing on 3 horn' ., And then she had a curious box with wires across the top' , And when she played I held my breath for fear that she would stop. L There is a class of fellows there, they call them college boys , And they were at the institute, and--what a noise! I For when a lady sang a song they clapped with might and main , And clapped and clapped until she came and sang for them again 5 I was carried on the airy strains of Il Baccio, ll il And thoughts of my best love would come-when, don't you know, f The singer stoppedg the air was done, and I was there alone, .1 And the girl I loved was absent-safely housed at home. , 1, W 'l To make you think of business and to touch a fellow's heart EL l g The singers of the institute will surely do their part. 1 And then I had a little scare, for in the gallery There seemed to be a-curious thing a-pointing straight at me. Z I would have run from out the house, but then there happened near Me, sitting at my side, a manwho straightway saw my fear, Q 2 And when he asked, I made reply by pointing straight to 'tg 2 And said, said I, there is someone a-aiming here to shoot, , He laughed and said 'tis plainly true that you are green as grass, Else Why should you take such a fright at a mere opera glass. ., 1 Coeducation was the talk on which I most was taken, 1 Q r l e 1 For every time one argued pro, the com were always shaken. ' And when a girl is old enough to wear an ostrich feather, Q is a She's thought to be quite old enough fromcommon school to sever. And in the dismal, gloomy walls, just as a poor canary, 2 rf T ' She's barred and bolted, tied and chained in some dull seminary. 1- ,Q I I know not much of college books and' seminary study, f . But when the boys and girls recite apart their minds are muddy. l But let them study from one book, with hir, Mer, Aug-us in it, ' I They'll close the book and shut their eyes and learn it in a minute. . 1 I ' But I must' here conclude' my tale, you see the cows have come I 1 - And I must milk, then feed my sheep and hurry to my home. f ' Come in sometime, kind neighbor, I have still much to say. i ' So do not fail to stop when next you paSS 'fhiS WRY- l i ' : ? Q ' AIVLIAD KIQPWOJUXI lk fs fvcz' 5-bfi 'F Q , 1. v I W f. - U X 4, jill fl '1N ' Q2 , , i 5, X 'S' , Z X U I 1 3 r if My t 129 i 67 QQNG32 M.. , Q I , i I , -N I X ' 1 X , . i I f -I . rl .X A J l- I . fm ' QW .L ef 9+ W 'N Wx Gi' '19 . QF f PM li WX Q45 , 'f f .41 fy L . n z X s VL i wif -' x' ' 1 TN X , N ' f ' I . . 1- , . VI 1 ! Ann- , X ? ' r 4 :mimi K K 5 ' A Y I fl. I g 1 I Q U A A X f f 1' I 'i 4 -'A 1- N ' .X v 3. ' Aa- -- . -, f ' '-'Z' '59 .....-L - -H ax., ,Q -- W ,-.1 WM A - h X ... 1 - , - -L f A '- - .. 1 -'- 2 0 -+4 - f f ' '--' f f fe,- 1- 12:-an., f'--Z - H . 6,40 Niryeteexytly flqryual Qo17te5tBetwee17 the Franklin and Uf3Sl7il7QtQl7 and Philo and Ll17iol7 itqrary Soqiqtiqg. f . march 27, 1889. SELECT GRATIONS X 1-IARRY B. KING, P. 8c.U., - . - - Claysville, Pa . Tile Doom of Clazuiizzs amz' Cynihmf' J. E. HUTCHISON, F. 85 W., - - - North Star, Pa 'LC07Z7Zf7I' 130 ESSAYS: - VV. WI, CowEN, F. Q W., - ' - - St. Clairsviue, Ohio Ufjdftlkllllifk in ffis pV7'Z'l'Z'7Zg1S',H it T. D. . - A BOON' P' 85 U , - - - Washington, Pa. S0em!zswz ws. !mz'z'zfia'urz!is11z ' - 1 ORATIONS. J' A- CLUGSTUN: P- 85 U-, - - - - Turtle Creek, Pa. ' The Genesis fyfa .fVczz'ion, X R. CRAIGHEAD, F. 81 W., 1 f - Elders Ridge, Pa. ' 'A fikazen Prison, DEBATE. QUESTION: Shoufa' Me Goffeffnmeni of the Uniiefz' .S'z'czz'es 0 uzz mm' ayjerate the Telegrapiz of the Cazmlfjf. A. L. LATHEM, czjiffm, 85 W., - Washington, Pa. X W. S. HAYNIAKER, deny, P. 85 U., Turtle Creek, Pa. it Honor. V X JUDGES. Umpire, REV. F. PATTERSON, Pittsburgh, Pa. JUDGE J. F. SLAGLE, REV. JAMES MECHEBI, Pittsburgh, Pa. Washingtoii, Pa. J. B. DONLEV, ESQ., REV. D. S. KENNEllJX', Waynesburg, Pa. Q Allegheny, Pa, Summary of Qontests. HE literary societies each year contest for ten points, divided into four classes. Debate, four points, original oration, three points, essay, two points, and select oration, one point. The record of these contests for the past nineteen years IS as follows : i Franklin and Washington, . 93? Philo and Union, - ' 965 i131 I X Tbriqe-'fold Taleg. He advances like a cravvfishfl-Pffaf Lmfz. ffjohn, James and the other dogs. -Prof p Gentlemen, the next man that moves a chair shall leave this room. -Prof Lowes. ' Saturday, March 9. Prof. L. to Mr., H.: f'Mr. H., have you heard that my brother-in-lavv Was called to a church in Detroit P Saturday, March 16. Prof. L. to Mr. H.: WML H., I see by the papers that my brother-in-lavv has been called to a church in Detroit. , Saturday, March 23.. Prof. L. to Mr. H.: 'fl have just re- ceived news that my brother-in-lavv has been called to a church in Detroit. ' Mr. H.: f'Yes, I have heard before that he has been. N , 4 ga ses To llflyopni ltmay ppply. rom those We love, ba single word, a smile fights up thelheart, removes all sad despair: Qbler every Word we linger quite a while, Recalling every thought of one so fair. Each upward glance, each blushing cheek displays naught but what pleases, what is fair to see: haease not thy smiling, then, nor stop thy lays, 6 ach word is treasured when addressed to me. I32' I I . ,ll ff' mam, , X Il 'XXX T 0490. , 59 e. 9f,,f1f1 1, S llK'un W il t . at l -NOPLACE, PA., April 9, 1889. To Aikleiic Wleffzber Pamiofw Board, WdShiWgf07Z, Pa, .' DEAR SIR: Being a graduate of your college, I take great interest in the Welfare of its students. To promote their welfare Ihave a plan to propose. If it meets With your approval, do What you can to bring about its adoption. Before unfolding my scheme, let me mention upon what it is based,-upon this, that it is of more importance to the student to preserve his health than to fill his head with knowledge that will avail him nothing. Better it would be for him to dig a grave than to have one dug for him. The plan is this: Conner! Me 1fecz'mZz'07z bz4z'!fz'z'fzg info cz gym- fzaszwvz and Zfze gymmzsizmz info cz 7fecz'z'aZz'0n roam. The college lt Would make one in the United States. The present VV. and g mnasium Would, of course, be a rather inconvenient Y place for recitations. But these need not be held in Winter or on rainy days. Or, if sessions a proper is a fine and commanding building. of the best gymnasiums t these times be insisted upon, the 133 W I ,Q I ii? I gas pipes may be repaired for winter, and the leaks in the roof for rainy days. The accommodations then would be sufficient for the students, and, as far as the instructions are concerned, they might be done away with altogether. You do not now have teachers in athletics. Woiild it not be better to be without them as proposed in our plan? For is it not of more importance to the student to preserve his health than to fill his head with knowledge that will avail him nothing? Q So far, this plan seems practicable. But there is another point to be looked-to. It will take some capital' to carry the scheme into execution. Whence these necessary funds? There will be no need of so many instructors. Trueit is, that if there can be found one among the present members who is so learned in ancient lore that he may advise how Pehillis became so strong, what oil is best to anoint the body for athletics, and who through this knowledge might in a systematic and economical way oil roller-skates, he must be retained. Then, too, if there be one skilled in boxing Qand I have heard such an one is to be found in a recent acquisitionj, he will be useful. Further, it will be necessary to have one able to keep the sick list. His task will, however, be small, as the-increased interest' in athletics will, as before stated, tend toward healthfulness. His salary will be, in consequence, minute. The interest of all the other endow- ments may be turned to the outfitting of the new gymnasium. If the funds are still found to be insufficient, the library might be confiscated. Also the museum, except, perhaps, the skeleton, which should be retained as a clog-dancing master. Hoping that this plan will meet with the approval of the students of your college, and of the faculty, I am H p y Yours truly, N. O. BODY. lt is scarcely necessary to offer any refutation to the argu- ments of Mr. Body. He seems very much interested in his alma mater, but hisvplan is exceedingly impracticable. His intima- tions. of the miserable condition of the college gymnasium have a true foundation-its condition is, perhaps, now even worse than when'he attended college. The holes in the roof are larger, the gas pipe is no place to be seen, the parallel bar that he used to 134 :yi Q 5, , , i iw ' if I' -. 2? X .gf ,. L, . 5 4 4, J it ei ,,. M Mi, .ia ya , l Rh, -we is 'Wi it ig . 'SQ ' wreath ' ew s. V' fl!! f 4 . rgjmi f sitting' f . 0-1'-1 13. feb ui' Q 1- 'Film .,,,, .iv . vi lui! 'Q bifgll, f -rll. as 5 Y ff, mini- -lf ..... .Q,h.fn,-is. . V --ff-' ae .Qui rf -slfstimq wi-if-4. 35 3-. N A1112 -4 'I'-W .4 54 3 ' .sf-1 M K7 ivfffme ,M chin is crackedg the trapeze, by aid of which he was WOM to .touch the root with his toes, is lop-sided, the boxing gloves that incurred his displeasure, and the Indian clubs that increased his bump of generosity, have disappeared. But he failed to take into consideration other means whereby the students' muscles are developed, means which lie within the students' own power, and which cannot suffer fatally from neglect of superiors. Such, for example, as the out-deny exercises. Base ball is a healthful sport in which many of the students indulge. True, there is a rule that limits the extent to which they engage in this exercise. The college club is not allowed to enter into contest with any other club except such an one as belongs to an educational institution. This rule, though, is a wise one, and should not be objected to 3 for a ball player, Qnot a student,j deeply interested in the game, eager to win, might, on account of an unjust decision of the umpire, say dam,,' and thus corrupt the morals of the college's charges. Notwithstanding this rule, great interest is taken in this department of athletics by the students. The college club has come very near victory several times, upon one occasion approaching Bethany in the exceedingly close proportion 4-9. Every year, too, a series of games take place among the class clubs. The remarkable batting records made in these games may be shown by some of the scores, for example, 47 to 25, 32 to 1 5. K Nor is base ball the only sport engaged in by our students. Foot ball delights the more robust, tennis the effeminate. Field day and preparation for field day hardens and renders active the muscles of some. Although no world-records in leaping, run- ning, hammer and cannon ball throwing, vaulting or foot ball kicking have been broken here, yet the work done by the athletic students reflect much credit upon themselves and upon the institution. There is another thing that might be mentioned here. An athletic association has been formed, consisting of the athletes' among the students, whose purpose it is to increase the interest of the students in general in athletics. This association liberally proposes to furnish the base ball, foot ball and tennis clubs of the college such articles as are necessary for the sports engaged in 135 .. - 1 .T .fii'ff.1fr'? Y ' ' ,,.', --N, ,- TL K ,X -xi, , , '43 A - ff ' 'ad ,. 5 1... -- f Q . ' l I Q fi gb by each. This association will ,certainly prove beneficial to the student and to the college. In consequence of these various out-door sports, although he is deprived of the benefits of a good gymnasium, the student is not at all in danger of having 'fa grave dug for him. LovE, 4. HAYS, lsr. ALEXANDER, ff. GIBSON, 5. HOIJLISTER, Jsf. IRNVIN, ef. +4ff2?Q?24eff Base Ball Qlubs. , COLLE.,GE QLUB. xNALTERiaAYs cqnmn. GIBSON, p. SHIELDS, mi MCKRNNAN, fn. Subs. JONES' KOOSER. 7 89. ROBERT GIBSON, Captain. ALEXANDER, p. MCKENNAN,, 2d REED, fn. p '9o. W. COWEN, captain. -5 COWEN, ss. GILLETTE, yi H AMILTON, Z. CLUGSTON,iL LAIDLEY, yi JONES, Z. LovE, 4. COWEN, p. MOORHEAD, ss HAYS, fsf. KOOSER, 2fzi CLARK, jd , HUTcH1soN, ff. STEVENSON, fn. HAM1LToN, Z. '91 FREDERICKS, Captain. GILLETTE, 4. STERRETT, dp. SHERRARD, xx. FREDERICKS, 151. WALLACE, 211i Licc-E'r':,31zi SWEENEY, ff. BISSELL, m. RIIXCHIE, Z, roz. R. FARMER, Captain. NESBIT, C. FARMER, p. CANNON, sy. LEWIS, Isl' HAYS, -gd 1 ZLAIDLEY, 3171 CUNN1NoHAM,jR., ff. HoEEMAN, m. VVOODS7 Z, X 136 il! N I 1571 :J '75, n Q of , ri L sl. ' .1 1:1 fy, 34- a is 1 , 5 X T, ALI. ' P ' iL ',bw 31 Q' L 4 3 my L ., 1' Q Q O , Gf Q W 1- z-'11, ar. ' f IT 4,21 E x my 4 Ei 1 ' Q f i 3 ,. '- 5 2 at I1 ' lv, H 3 J , 7 7 lu' ' 7 , 3- X I 'ix . I QP 5941 L Z ' 1 i. .xx , x A Q, , 45 t as 3 . Z. W V,--f-'if A ' , i'-ig-. - . 42, 'f ' Foot Ball Qlubs. COLLEGE CLUB. zeU5HE1e5.- LINHART, 89. BLAYNEY '91. SWEENEY '91. ELIJIOTT, '92 HAYS, 7QO. GILLETTE, 91. HAMILTON, '9O. HALF-BA CK.- LINTON, '91. -K QUAR TER-BA CK.- RHEN, 792. WOODS, ,Q2. FULL-BA CK.- MCKENNAN, '89. 137 NW .g Ip-.I I X , , '89, I RUSHERS- BAIRD, BOYCE, CUNNINGHAM, EDMUNDSON, GIFFEN, HOLLISTER, SIMMONS. HALF-BA CK.- ALEXANDER. QUAR TER-BA CK: ' .M i, 'S . I Q 3 1 IRWIN, IRWIN. FULL-BA CK. ji , MOORE. 53 '90, RUSHEze5.- A ggi 'S HAYS, RITCHIE, ALLISON, DIBLE, ROBINSON, COWEN, HAMILTON.' HALF-BA CK: , PALMER. ' QUAR TER-BA CK: ,fi SHADLE, WOODS. FULL-BA CK.- WEIR. '91, ' RUSHERS: I '53 BISSELL, HINE, SWEENEY, LINTON, ' GILLETTE, DOUG-LASS, 4 BLAYNEY. HALF-BACK: CRAIGHEAD. , QUARTER-BA CK: , RITCHIE, WALLACE. FULL-BACIQ SHERRARD. 792. 1aUSHE1eS.- FARMER, NESBIT, CANNON, CUNNINGHAM, SR., DALZELL, CUNNINGHAM, JR., ELLIQTT, HALF-BACK RHEN. Q UAE TER-5.4 CK.- VVOODS, HOFFMAN. FULL-BA CK: . BROTHER HE13lQ,ER. O 138 f Nh I 5-O. 'T DL, , V Y,-I Z5eI7l7is. CQLLEGE. ,892 GIBSON and MARQUIS. '90, HAMILTON and SHADLE. ,QL SWEENEY and LINTON. 92, CUNNINGHAM, SR., and GARDNER. Preparatory Department, SHIELDS. . 7 GIBSON HOXVARTH SHADLE SUTT POGUE BISSELL HINE , . - . CUNNINGHAM SR. CUNNINGHA , G M, R ARDNER, SMITH. Ufa5iyiI7Qto17 a17d Jqffqrgon Qyqlqrg. WALTER HAYS, P1-cszmwf. AMES B. ELY - - Ser?-efafjf. S. BLAINE EWING - - - I Caffifzm. OYQLERS. JOHN W. MOORE WILL HOLLISTER WALTER HAYS, WILLIAM SUTTON JOE. E. BISSELL, FRED. BLANEY W. H. SWEENEY, SHERRARD ELLIOT TODD LUNSFORD . CLARK, PAUL GARDNER WILL SMITH, AMES. B. ELY FRENCH POOLE, RALPH CUNNINGHAM. Frqglyman jflarq and Hound Qlub. - KELSO7 SMITH, LUNSFORD FARMER NESBIT WOODS, WILSON, HOFFhfIAN 7 ' 7 89. MARQUIS, ALEXANDER BAIRD, ON HAMILTON. SWEENEY. 'I' 2 I I V 2 2 I 2 Um, I I O I 1' fm I' 9 N V J. 7 , 7 QI R Q 7 7 Q2 7 7 I 7 I I I 1. ' J? L.o!'11Jl, , 'E we 5 J , 1 3 , I A I r l I I 1 I . 7 , I I , 3 ff J 2 I I I I I , E I ' 5 ,, F' i J, ,E 2 I 9 2 I Q Y JOHNSTON, HUGHES, GARDNER' LEWIS- 139 f X . 1' ' ' , IH ,,, - 0 0 a V, Y' uv , . 'f U ki.. 2 , JE if , ,ji ' 'tr Shaw 'ET E. Q 21 3 ' . . - f f 0, fleycli 1888. - L- I oo-yard dash, 8 won by 440-yard run, Long jump, - High jump, Ball throw, - Hammer throw, High kick, - Foot ball kick, - Pole vault, - Sack race, - u Cannon ball throw, Linhart, '89 CC CC ' CC CC CC i GL CC CC ff ' Gibson, ff CC CC CC CC 'cc cc Irwin, cc 'C 'C Hamilton, 'go cc cc cg cc 4' f' Ritchie, ,QI ff 'f Glenn, cc cc Cn. gr 9 Hurdle race, - ff ff Wright, '88 X9 ' ,. ' . 5-...:-aff N 8 , X0 0 5: x9 0 2 I 4.0 --...,,,.. f if ,Q Few more. Mr, Shadle, Why are you not ambitious? I have a great deal of faith in your abilityf?-Prof Linn. 'fMr. Weir, look, my lord, it comes! -Prof ZIfeC'!6!ZczmZ. A frowning countenance may be hid behind a smile. -- Prqf LZ.7Zf07Z. You are a red-headed bogus. -fizzffhzkofz. f'Fourteenthly and lastly, Honorable judges. -ffczymakeff. I-Ia! Ha! Now let the slow music play. -S!z'ZZzUczgm. Trips--and I had 'em all the tin1e. -Gzjfffz. I tell you all Republicans are monopolists. - Woods. 'fl tell you this is an age of progression, therefore We must have Contest Invitations. -Lafhem. , . Ulf a bogus appearsor a set-up is made after I leave college, I Wonder Whom they Will blame it on. --Alexczfzfiar. HI can play you fellows separately, but I can't beat the Whole C,I'OWd.H-LZ.7Zf26l7'Z'. I Y'Razzle, Dazzle --- -- --Sfzczzile. y PV, -if W o--fx HIM - - '- vv- , W I -rdf. Et- ,, J f -rim sw il '-' 2-2-1 4. X ' ' tfillkf' ff! . fflf,'ZZ Q i galltfif 053 X , .. I , 4-jj . sb 'aj Xa Wt' if jiaflxg ,T fQ, X!! fi , H nr Q, ,qi 40135 :yer . - zz, ,B 'i .L x Y, y , inf S XNUA h -.5 : H as 2- ,iifii-+3 fi Qf '22 Qi l 6 fs- jfff is Tnkinff A NQQAIIVQ. Il v v -f ' mmf flu J 9361 the goat anbtlye other clyilbrcnf' I4 4 1 fifih W .. gh' l .il W lim ,I ii g Uwhn Will!! I vawm '11 nik, li? if 5 ,. . r' X. A ci 1, A dl' R r - s .M f N 1 . 1 v . V I S I H Tracgecly. I. There's a house in the country not far from the town, WVhere there lives a young lady of WQ1-1d-Wide 1-en You may think her sweet, But she isn't just meat, OYVI1 But she looks right well in her best Sunday gown. II. Two students in college, of mark, i Went out one night for a lark, A They are both Mr. S's, T Both fond of caresses, And neither afraid of the dark. . III. But there is an old parent so grim, The boys are both! timid of him, There's a dog in the yard, Which is certainly hard, And he barks when the moonlight is dim. IV. These daring students, with voices so sweet, At last decided this dog to meet, Their plans they had made, ,For a fine serenade- These plans we will not here repeat. V. The music could not have been finer, The tune was writ in B minorg The maid was in bed, T Or at least so she said, But such music would wake one diviner. VI. Oh, lassie and lads with your thoughts free from Stop, think ofthe danger, beware! oh, beware! Alas! 'tis too late, Be resigned to your fate, The report of a pistol rings out on the air. Q'okmzy get your gun, get your gun! 145 I Cafe 1 V . -Q,- i XA-: ,fx V V 'V ' 3X k-.X I Q Y fsmii 4 D ' jp .1 Y s 3 X VV 6 Q A mn W , K 'xx A x ' - f , l p I AX I X I M W X x .5 5 Q 5 : v 5 ix .Y 3' A A- AJX A - AAA AUA ml Z wulm 'l'Il11 'ff 99904 f f r' ' ' if I , , X' N- f KN! 'QQ Zf h6lv?oQW UM' fx ' W 14x ' A ,1 E R I X 0' V! M' agega fx VFX: AY! 'Q ' -Willis: - - ' 1, 5 'jf X f f , B fl! l X KX X L-'ff , y xX' X, I X X I f 'X iv wuawqmpgk f NN II7 Memoriam. Three structures, in three distant ages born, The rear of the campus did adorng The hrst in ugliness of shape surpassed, The next in odor, in both the last. N the Knickerbocker History of New York, the author begins by giving an account of the creation of the world, which creation, he rightfully claims, was a necessary precedence to the settling of the metropolis. We also claim that creation was necessary to the existence of three certain structures, that have now passed into that state which requires an epitaph. They expired on the spot where each was reared, and their ashes are now mingled with the campus sod. Necessity had created them and necessity has destroyed them. QWe do not use the term destroyed scientificallyj The agents of this powerful force-Necessity,-deliberated long and learnedly as to what means should be employed. Finally, remembering that near Washington the first shrine of cremation Was built, they resolved fto use that mode of Hforestalling nature. l ln this country, however, cremation has always had its opposers3 and fearing lest they should meet with opposition, the executors of this noble work accomplished it in the quiet hour of night, when opposition-the faculty and the police-yawn. love is said to have pronounced a terrible doom upon Pro- metheus for stealing, in a rod, the fire from heaven and giving it to man. QWe always did feel the fire in a rod.j It is very likely that our noble benefactors would have met a similar fate with Prometheus had they been seized in the act of applying the matchr -Theypmig-ht have been torn to pieces by the supple professor who occasionally challenges the individual members of his classes to a John Sullivan combat, or they might have' been fastened to the Rock of EipL1lSi0H by the adamantme shams of 147 f 1 I ,9O,S Lament. A class hat here for me P Was the question that we asked One another at the closing of the dayg Each turned sadly with a sigh, Anger gleaming in the eye, And We bow'd our heads and cursed our natal day Shall it be a mortar-board l That shall cover every gourdg ' Have we waited for our silk plugs all in vain ? Some samples came one day, But were taken soon away, t A And the class hat that we longed for never came, x Emfmfe 1, JAM t 4 ng ' 'I 1,61 W!!! f ,.,... nwegwgrlgi 99m gf Cya 150 ' -f M. W l Vx Q, H YW' -2 N8 'Q Y x 3 :lakh lt? l f f?2 1 ' li sivqys X' f Wrvut ' miie up 'lf zzllul an X .Lizzie m n Q . , rpg. IS W v-,uv 'Z students --mx: that, K 'xfrfg per. - :nas-it of wfniiillg, iiie3WS the a :ransit fi if diese SIS 1 C03l' irzzivirzarion. -151525011 of 'f fZT3'I 50W I gawever, ff? ima d1s- f 12253953 if Clie Per' 'rc ind 15 ,ii The 5565- it viSIf Q- 10 the spot where it squatted under the branches of two large trees. Wfhat a shame to allow it to remain, even so long, next to the graded, and once degraded, cwefzzze which bears the name of good old Abe Lincoln. Alas! what is fame! Students, fortunately, being educated, honor cleanliness next to godliness, and there- fore frequent attempts had been made by them to sweeten the atmosphere in this place by Writing mellifluous lines of poetry on every available place on the inside, but no use-cremation was the only remedy. As long as there remains a conception of the beautiful or a sensitive olfactory nerve-, the glory, honor and courage of those who removed these three aborninations from the earth, will be sung. R- llfgilft ,Q fi Q el llll i if . i MORY . , , IX 'Mi 0 F ' v J Ogsegvaf i P TORY fri' XIV? fl X X5 X XA 6 i f I 4'1 S Ill Z, X l Q Q 57? F l BURNEAU I l x N Q ' - ' i X g i , z,'xlx'WWW f. y I X ffl ff' X v j f ,f K ,, MU' X . L ay. O - fgs 'K I :il X l' at N E l i i , my my e ? l S 1' H Why N ll' X K X7 X 2-Xxx My NEMO? ., v s 5 X gf SS! W -ET? R V Qsig wlllwfwf if f 4 , L3 149 I A 'V The Last. 'fOmnis Gallia. - Taylor. y ' p 'fThe nearer apart, the harder. -Prof Roy. Schentlemen, we 'ave der room! --flow Sohmiiz. These were thy charms, but all these charms are fled. - Ezozozg. 'f'Tis a thing of joy to be able to straighten out one's legs. --Dozhl. ' ffWhat is there more pleasant to behold than the freshness of youth ? f- Glenn. Why, I will iight with him upon this theme . Until my eyelids will no longer Wag. -Lczihom. 'flf you wish to whistle, Mr. Woods, you must go to the woods to do it. --Dr. Mofai. I i I Better is hash at the Sem where love is, than chicken pot-pie at the Auld house. -Shoffffawi. l Costly thy habitras thy purse can buy, I But not expressed in fancyg rich, not gaudy. --Achoson. Gentlemen, since you are juniors, you can each have two chairs. Mr. Robinson, please move away from Mr. Ritchie. - Prof Woook. ffl-f some one will bring that poor dog back, I will apologize to him for his summary ejectment and advise him to keep out of bad company in the future. -Prof .Lz'm'on. Prof. Linn: Did you ever seize an idea, Mr. Fulton ? Fulton: Very seldom, Professor. Prof. Woods: -f'Why did the Israelites take the ark' into battle along F - Hughes: As a sort of mascot, I suppose. Black was his eyes as the berry, that Grows on the thorn by the waysideg Black, yet how softly they gleamed Beneath the brown shade of his tresses. -Lzm.g7Qw-af. 152 S x 4 - 22' 4' EJ 4 ' A 41111524 4' , 5 W7 KQV? ,233-' 'f 4- :ffm if-M-ww ' my M f Q , 17' wf'5'1Q5 f' ' Q f M' W 1'e-if Y' ., fa-A .,o f A-hrx-Q-,gx-f--f ff Q mwxxmxxfxsx 5 -W.,-V ,,,4,v1fI N13 VD, :fx-- ' Z j 5 fx! 5 X A - J . f , , WWW 1.7mm f 71. ' ff M31-qfN7 .f!W ',, - Thffevig e1 PQln+'L:Q1l1QFE Qonjizevmcex 1-,, CGCXSGQETD-L16-'Q Urrtue ' 153. I FAT CDNZYZ L22 LTH055 WHO ' A ,ADVQTISE ' mfr? -,N 7-H5- ,Q ' WXXX f 3 ..'lP'iN A, -' .. U - lm , Q sa , i g L , ' NM!!! ' 1lV'f17 o f ' X 73553. j , ,f Q ,ffff , 35553 f ff 5-ft f f lj ff 3 X X 1 i .- 1 ' ff! f QS an f ZX? f fp, 1 bfi! f' f ' Sf W. .,'- 5 -:'Z'- i?'v'---'Qi .-----:-- ' A 5 F FS rf? 5' 2? u 5 4 'i 1-, ,X 1.1 .5 j 5 1 I' .?g f 'S .f' JEQV Q A ,x, S . - g,, . , ,f ,- 1 1 if Hi: :SV fft, fa Qi, g 5 15' Sy V: 5 D1 xv 1 25 uudvfslif JVSAQ Ls Mjiig, .- pm- Q ig A u 'a if iw-4 2' is lf .VJ 1 . l if 3,4 51 in M 1 Ik Q . Y 'E-. ?f' if ' ' ' itz 4 - A ,,v, Y 1 a, , Nkgi, -I 4 . .. x i o Y' L i 5 WQ Q rf! g f 4 f Q v- 3 j. X uf Q-. PZXQBX. 2 9 If llliilf E l 'f',' A Hfillf' ' llllljl, I Q HHH, Him! -Him, Wm, Wm, l IIT!! Nfl! HTH NW S ,W NW WH HH! THE PITTSBURGH TIMES Is a bright, crisp, condensed daily newspaper. With the exclusive United Press dispatches and its own corps of special correspondents covering all important centers of news, its tele- graphic reports are always the earliest and most trustworthy. It owes its phenomenal success Qrising in circulation from 1,5oo to 3o,ooo in less than live yearsj to two features-conden- sation and cheapness. It gets all the news the other papers get, boils it down into half the space, and sells it for one-third of the price. A man who pays three cents a day for wheat in the sheaf, when he can get it threshed, cleaned, ground and baked, ready for the teeth, for a cent a day is a-well, he is a man whom it would be a sinful waste to send to college. :mm wwf Huw lrwff 'UNH s 55 'WU' , HW , W , my , my l ulll Hu! fm! ffl wr! 3 'lf' as lf ' W 'W' , fy O ' a Z X , 17 I KX ix I G. W. ROBERTS, Wholesale and RetailD1'ugglSt, DEALER IN STATIONERY, FINE CIGARS, FINE TOILET SOAPS, SPONGES, CLOTH, HAIR, TOOTH AND NAIL BRUSHES. ' . PICTURE FRAMES, MOUI-DIN GS, ETC- NEAR TowN HALL. I U WASHINGTON, PA. STUDENTS VVILL FIND The uld Hou5QShAvingQPArlo1' 191 SOUTH MAIAN STREET. Samuel W, Dorsey, Proprietor, A R ASSISTED BY JERRYITHOMAS, W. R. SMITH, CHARLES MILLER AND R. M. WILLIAMS. ' THEY ARE THE FINEST ARTISTS IN TOWN. WM. SMITH .se soN, X . irje Merobaot Ea-ailolfiryg, , I READY MADE CLOTHING. ' GENTLEMENS FURNISHING GOODS. ANDAEVERY REQUISITE oF STUDENT LIFE. Iron Hall, WASHINGTON, PA. A. A. POOLE, +IDc1tcI7mc1ker Az' emo fieweler REPAIRING AND ADJUSTING or FINE WATCHES A A SPECIALTY. NORTH MAIN STREET. rl 1 ' I Qin-1 w Una I lst, PA. Ol' L S PQ. 1, PA OH' 4. PF' lXIQxt9l'nfThQnlngital Xammary, ALLEGHENY. PA. FACULTY. REV. WILLIAM H. JEFFERS D D LL Pl-of , . f . ' . . D 9 .- -1 - D., essoi o Testament Literature, Ecclesiastical History, and the History of Doctrines. R . Rav. THOMAS H. ROBINSON, D. D., ' enmon Professor of Sacred Rhetoric, Church Government and Pastoral Theology. REV. ROBERT DICK WILSON, PH. D., ' Professor of Hebrew, Chaldee and Old Testament History. REV. HENRY T. MCOLELLAND, D. D., . Professor of Didactic and Polemic Theology and Lecturer on Comparative Religion. , t REV. MATTHEW BROWN RIDDLE, D. D., Professor of New Testament Literature and Exegesis. PROF. JOHN P. STEPHEN, Instructor in Elocution. REV. H. T. MOCLELLAND, D. D., Librarian. The Seminary Year embraces but a single session, commencing on the THIRD TUESDAY OF SEPTEMBER, and continuing, with a brief recess at the Holidays, until the Thursday before the SECOND TUESDAY OF MAY. It is very desirable that every student should be present at the opening of the session when the rooms are allotted. . ' ' ' W t ral as has added largely to The new system o the comfort of the students. f heating the Seminary buildings by na u g ON AND FURNISHED ROONIS FREE. TUITI Y The Seminary is open to Students from all Denominations of Christians. A Post-Graduate Course is provided for all who may desire to spend a fourth year in study. . uNs'rRucTloN IN E1.OcuuON Will be given throughout the course by PROFESSOR STEPHEN. dressed to the undersigned, PROP. T. H. ROBINSON, Letters of inquiry may be ad ion, 316 RIDGE A Catalogues will be sent on applicat . xi - X X VE., ALLEGHENY. PA. 7 41 . ,WJ Nfl, .5 t if,- l I' F t F' 75, . I Q 2. HY 7 , ? . 3' :ji in -'52 .id .sz -I -1 Y 1 S3 5 1 5:1 A 1 Xa, IIA! I rg Goods, motions, Etc. I',i w 5. FULTON House BUILDING. ..... washington, Da. BEST PLACE TO BUY' DRY GOODS A'I TI-IE 'I 3 . .iav ittsburgh Dry Goods Store. NEW SILKS, NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW WRAPS. ' Oz- -1' IVIII.I.INERY.+ DEPARTMENT. -1- 4- . - The very latest Styles in Trimmed Boinnets and Hats- New Kid Gloves ff' J . , 7 FL It Hosiery and Underwear in great variety. PITTSBURGH -. DRY Goons STORE. Z2 4 ,. .. REEUS CORNER, A ...... washington, pa. mmmewmmm I W. H. UNDERWOOD ..... f ,, Nm I E' DEALER IN t X Q U s Q 4 MGIIUCEHIES. PHUVISIUNS. EIU. 5 Mmm STREET, No. 5 PHcENlx'Row, s A . - I ir p ,K PW' 4-': : :' -z-washington, pa. I P -S22 'S-11 .. -, 4 f F :Fx .a2,' ...EAIXIQUETS... We Wake a speoialt of Ea er X' V1 Qcsluets, Supp 5, Ixulpcfyeolys, etc. ICE CREAM. REFRESHM ENTS OF ALL KINDS. A TRIAL IS QOLICITILD Nia 'I A BRQWH ai som. fI.l Vi ev., Q4 I I riiww 1 I U X S atc. 5 '- Pa tore. ff 5 D. T wuzcn, Da. B' for L i 2 Q li 1 4 . li 4 An? .4-ol' j 5 Q A i .5 .4 e va mCCORMlCll'THEOLOElCAL SE Inu ' ...... OF TI-IE ...... PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. NEXT TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 5, 1889. Eight Professors and Instructors. Enlarged Course of Study. Completely furnished rooms, arranged efz Suzie, for each Student. Scholarship aid furnished to the needy and deserving. Choice of rooms drawn by new Students at IO o'clock A. M. of opening day. For Catalogue, or further information, address FACULTY, l06O N. Halsted Street, CHICAGO, ILL. tt WE ARE THE SOLE AGENT FOR L. ADLER BROS. 85 CO.' FINE ROCHESTER CLOTHING. E Ye Students of W. 81 listen While We Whisper in your ear that the above goods are the finest made and finest trimmed and the neatest fitting clothing made. They fill a want, being cheaper than Merchant Tailor Work and in many cases superior. ....-----:---EXPl..CDDEIl.'D'-'-:--'-'-- The idea that you cannot get neat fitting garments at a Ready- made Clgthing House is an exploded tradition. The operators in the above house have acquired such skill as to put to shame the productions of many self styled Merchant Tailors. Ask the BO S to show the Rochester Clothing and be convinced that the Y . above statement is correct and true in every particular. M. SHARP. I I C. M. REE da CO., ook eller -Eel l lioner -Q This is the Old College Bookstore, where you always find a full line of COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS, Stationery, Periodicals, Students' Requisites, Etc. Second-hand books taken in ex- change. A discount allowed on all goods to students. We are also dealers in first- class Pianos and Organs, and sell lower than traveling agents or city dealers. WI-IBSTER'S UNABRIDG-ED wires-o R,-yijrHouT PATENT IN Dax. Q ,,- V, WL STf',9', We l, if .t'a I 1,5 ,' ,W ,ff .gy I ,T N 0 TIIEBEST , ,.,. Besides inany other valuable tables the latest is- sue of this Work contains A Dictionary of 118,000 Words, 3000 Engravings, A Gazetteer of the World locating and describing 25,000 Places, A Biographical Dictionary- of nearly 10,000 Noted Persons, . A Dictionary of Fiction A found only in Webster, All in One Book. Webster excels in SYNONYMS which are appro , prlately found in the body of the Work. It is an invaluable companion in every School, and at every Fireside. , IT IS THE STANDARD Authority in The Government Printing Office, and with the United States Supreme Court. Recommended by the State Supt's Schools of 36 States, , and by Over Fifty College Presidents. For supplying Schools, Every State Purchase has been of Webster. The London Times of England, Says: It is the best Dictionary of the language. Hon. Geo. Bancroit, the Historian, Says: It is superior to all others. Toronto Globe, Canada, says: Its place is in the very 'highest rank. Similar testimonials have been given by hundreds of the best American and European Scholars. GET THE BEST. The work now has 3000 more Words and nearly 2000 more Illustrations than found in any other American Dictionary. Sold by all Booksellers. Illustrated Pamphlet free. Published by G. 85 C. MERRIAM 85 CO., Springfield, Mass., U. S. A. QQZ ' 04wfqamw4'kaLZZl4,4,,6 w4faaf,,5 y ZWaQfafMZaawrffQg,.2 y 0 W W' 0'7z4,0,:, W,a,p,a...,:.iQ..,ga.,,ga..,,eggfff faamaaa. ,aafazaysagaa 7- maazfgzfafaaai acl? . '.z.awg,.,f L, Viv ,i il i bf 2 E if ff is if U a 9 J .4 ...A- . . I . in 111.3 ll A J Nts. K 'N' 4 . 4 1iq,. I ...Ning '--1 1 Q-in 'UIQ 5 'f.'.... ! - 'H'-gf-1 an-ang 91011 1' 'iW! QQlW H11 Q mu- -1i' il. bidi, ...eq-bcunuwfthe SOHC iihi, .. .,,....-......1f-vfsliefii. Xillf Q tg .War . if -R 'SL 1 ,J if ii' nv- if ul J . I I I E N STEAM AND- HOT WATER HEATING 4 OF ALL CLASSES OF BUILDINGS. TRIMELE ee LUTZ, 1416 1418 MARKET STREET. A WHEELING, W' VA Washington and jefferson College is heated by our system. Ynu will eiweyz tind the must complete assortment X ...... OF ...... Watches, Clocks and jewelry, A AT H. U. sEA1vIAN's - MWMWW - S2 s. MAIN STREET Pittsburgh Shaving and Hair-dressing Parlor, . BECKER BROS., Proprietors. Am 215251-.Nf?0Q.5'T5Cd'.'S'iIlFEQT.0N. X Q-Q QQ ESQ Opposite Town Hall, WASHINGTON, PA. Samsovfs wwf was theirs! luzrbcr. A. J. CULBERTSCDN .... .ry DENTIST..- I REED'S NEW BUILDING .... I -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- IDCISIQIIIQJOI1, Da. I THE POPULAR BOOK STORE. HENRY SCHOENTHAL, BOOKSELLEIWQSTATIONER KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK OE COLLEGE e TEXT e BOOKS, New- and Second Hand, at the Very Lowest Prices. Old Books taken in exchange for new ones. Also complete' lines of A . SCHOOL, CONIIVIEFICIALE9 FANCY STATIONERY. Albums, Bibles and Miscellaneous Books, and I the largest assortment of TOYS AND FANCY GOODS IN .:' THE .:- ooUNTY. A THANKING YOU FOR PAST FAVORS HE SOLICITS A COIXTIIXU-XIXCE OF YOUR PATRONAGE RESPECTFULLY, H. SOHOENTHAL. A STEE MENS AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING, OENTOLWEFSURNISHING OOOOS, A. STEELE, In the New Morgan Block. SOUTH MAIN STR EISNERS 81 PHILLIPS, CLOTHIERS, -Ee-MERUHHNT THILURX,-4 GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, T446, 448 aL 450 wooo ST., 62 a 64 FIFTH AVE., COR FIFTH AVENUE AND WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. Miss Hannah L. McKee, BOARDIN6 HOUSE, EAST BEAU ST., Opp. F ulton House, WASHINGTON PA I ALL THE LEADING PERFUMES, TGILET ARTICLES, SPONGES, OHANIOIS SKINS, aw., At WHITNEIYIS PHARMACY, NO. 78, NORTH MAIN STREET. WASHINGTON, PA, MIXTURES FDR PTPE OR CIGARETTE. P Wf'1..f., A THREE KINGS, Turkish, Perique and virginia. MELLOW MIXTURE, TurkiSh and Perique. TURKISH and VIRGINIA. , RERIQUE and VIRGINIA. GENUINE TURKISH. .V4,,I ELAKE CUTS, ESPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR THE PIPE. VANITY FAIR. 'VIRGINIA FLAKES. OLD GOLD. MONTE CRISTO, THE LATEST MIXTURE. I SALMAGUNDI, GRANULATED MIXTURE. , KI,,NIBALL'S I STRAIGHT CUT GIG-ARETTES Unsurpassed in quality. Used by people of refined taste. - HIGHEST AWARD AT BRUSSELS, l888. The nnesf Smoking Mixtures ' I are ofour Manufacture. WIVI. S. KIMBALL SL CU., Fifteen First Prize Medals - ROCHESTER, N. Y. MRS. M. D. STEEN, STUDENTS' BUIIIIDING HIIUSE. NO. 74 BEAU S'.IfRIf:Ic'I', VVASH I N G TON . PA. It VI JI rf1 ' Qgv.. mjvwii' , . l ROI VIEW . 9' 's..- C. II 1-4 'Qtr A A m S lg I it . ,,tIisu:g.'Scg'g,T,x Pi R -,ii w, 1 'UUA 'kung EVEN- 4-it ,..-N...-.-1 Iraqi IAEAACO., am-6?El'tY- rg X I ,W,,,.,-1 5 Q ri'U T Us PA- To TI-IE' FRIENDS OF THE PFIESBYTEFIIAN BOOK STOFIE, PITTSBU R61-1, PA., WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR NEW AND BEAUTIFUL STORE, No. 706 PENN AVENUE, PENN BUILDING, With every attraction, more room, more light, more air. We are confident you will be pleased.W1th the change. Please feel at liberty to make our store a place of resort, whether you desire to purchase or not. Occupy your spare time when in the city in looking at the books. Make your appointments to meet friends here, we will have a waiting room for this purpose,-in a word make yourselves at home. W. W. WATERS, Superintendent. STUDENTS OF WASHINGTON 81. JEFFERSON OOLLEGE, WILL FIND AT b . J. SEAN MARG'rERU'M'S TI-IEEBEST LINE OF BOOTS AND SHOES IN TOWVN. NORTH MAIN STREET, WASHINGTON, PA- MONDAY , AND 548 Smithiela' Street, Plffsbufghf PU- TUESDAY, W , agaamf T 'BRYSON'S BUILDING: CORNER MAIN AND WHEELING STREETS WASHINGTON. PA. THE PITTSBURGH Ot L IE ERIE R. II., THE SHORTEST, QUICKEST AND BEST ROUTE TO CLEVELAND, I AND ALL POINTS IN THE NORTH WEST. THE FAVORITE ROUTE TO EuFFAn.o, AND ALL POINTS IN CENTRAL AND NORTHERN NENV YORK AND CANADA. I 1 J K! E. HOLBROOK, A E CLA? - iueneral Passenger Agent, General Supermtedent. XIX 1 I I I' ,fifff 5551. 18' it sp, .Iv V. ,Er ,.J, I on't verlook This. WHEN YOU WANT TO BUY FINE' GOODS, REMEMBER OUR LARGE STOCK OF ooLoREDsU.Ks, 'BLACK su..Ks, BLACK DRESS eoons, IMPORTED CLOTH AND SUITINGS, SHAWLS, MIL- LINERY, RIBBONS, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, KID GLovES. SILK GLovES, PARASOLS AND SILK UMBRELLAS, EMBOIDERIES, LACES, LACE CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIALS, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, X lVlEIN'S + AND + BOYS, + SHIRTS, FINE FURNISHING GOODS. Send to us for samples and prioes and you will have your order filled in a prompt and satisfactory manner. Our facilities for giving best of service to our out-of-town customers are unsurpassed. 0 eph Home 81 Cof PENN AVENUE STORE, PITTSBURGH, PA. XX l N - V.. K, DS, N MIL. Iii. was, i' SYTAIN R IS, IDS. , ef f.'Ou1' A' TAZDWH 9 0. 7 1 5' 2. 3 li QNRY Mif1uNNiB. E. L. BEAN lari?Frs?fi1 7if?i, 59, I BHOTEL JCINDEZRSGN lEll ls I uf I' -lt 1 I E-E' sl ' ' I ' n I iq 0 , a di: is q I 'N-'- TiQx'3L.L.LkL3P' Q A-. ' LE' Gy- Viv -Cgyfxfzjagf. AQ v4y 'w Sim? St- 9 P21717 Pvt- PITTSBURGH, PH- FIRST RELIGICDUS NEWSPAPER. EPREXBYTERIHN te BHNNER2 - FOUNDED JULY 5TH, I8I4. PUBLISHED BY JAMES ALLISON at co., 616 Penn Avenue, PITTSBURGH, PA. 3352.15 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. This journal is published at a lower price than any other religious newspaper' of its class, and is surpassed by no other. Its correspondence from all parts of the world is a marked feature, while some of the best newspaper writers of the present time contribute regularly to its columns. Its editorials discuss all questions of living interest and its digest of current news is very valuable. Specimen copies will be sent to all applicants. XXI I GEORGE W. PQTTI-IR, PWQI IQEISIQII W 27 VVEST BEAU STREET, WHERE HE IS PREPARED TO DO THE BEST MERCHANT TAILORING AT LOWEST PRICES. HES. Gr. RQGERSQPH OLDEST ESTABLISHED PHoToGIIAPH GALLERY IN WASHINGTON, PA. I FINE CABINET PHOTOS 53.00 PER DOZEN. SPECIAL CARE IN POSING SUBJECT TO SECURE THE MOST PLEASING LIKENESS. STREAN's BUILDING, I4E3 SOUTH MAIN ST., VVASHIINGTON, PA. IYIITCHELLSI SEAMAN, BUILDERS' 81. SHELF HARDWARE, STOVES, HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. A CHOICE LINE OF! POCKET CUTLERY AND FINE RAZORS. STREAN'S BUILDING, SOUTH MAIN ST, Xxii eh 1 1' . 17 ' GQH' 9 is ,I ,Q v I L I 3 We 4 rg, u mfnoq, ''heTgmii331i'3EE2l?M32t1fPa' , ,Tr QOQHL- HND -QENERAQ - NEXUS. I ,SW I ...... TERMS .... .. 2 DAILY: 153.00 PER YEAR BY MAIL, 6 CENTS PER VVEEK wx' DELIVERED BY CARRIER. WEEKLY: 51.00. , is0Ysz 1 ALLEN Sc FRAN K GIVE THE BEST SATISFACTION FOR THE LEAST MGNEY IN :ER REPAIRINGCCISTTT, CUSTOM WURK NO. 159 South Main street, WAsH1N0T0N, PA. T - WEN- STUDENTS' BOAHDING HOUSE, 0 lVlTSS-JCT.f- .-QQHNSQN, rg, L. S. v0WELL, nf, DRUGGIST No. 62 SOUTH MAIN STREET. A FULL LINE OF SOAPS, PERFUMES, BUSHES, ETC. ICE 001.0 som. WATER A SPECIALTY. xxiii jf wi Q. M 5 XT 7 T 2 '41 How Lk SUSE RATES 52.00 PER DAY, NOS. I208, IQIO, l2l2 8L l2l4 WATER STREET, VVI-IEELING, VV. Va. W fiirg. fll. Ziecgenfcider, EUNFEUTIUNER HND UHTERER, WEDDINGS, PARTIES AND SOCIALS SERVED WITH CREAMS, ICES AND CAKES, AT THE SI-IORTEST NGTICE. No. 1233 Market Street, A WHEELING, W- V3- R Engraving and Fine Stationery House, lI2I Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. D Commencement, Class Day, Fraternity, Reception, and Wedding Invitations, Programmes, Banquet lVlenus, c3Lc. Steel Plate Work for Fraternities and College Annuals. Designs for Annual Covers and Cartoons, Fine Stationery with Fraternity or Class Die, Nlonogram, Address, dtc. All Work is executed in the establishment, under our personal supervision, and only in thc best manner. Unequaled facilities and long practical experience, enable us to produc e the newest styles and most artistic effects, while our reputation is I1 guarantee of the quality of the productions of this house. ' Designs, Samples and Prices sent on application. xxiv Hs Cider, :I em, . k :Vx fi a. phi. P' vw , f' I ., ' . To a wax, of '35 il' a ..,,, if qgjtn. l 'fm i ,wif , ' 5' e V fy, lflliiq HARE ei DEQKER, 7ffTAI LQRSQIQ GENTS' CLOTHING CLEANED, DYED I 'AND REPAIRED. No. u North Main street- WASHINGTON, PA IOver Katzensteirrj HIGHEST AWARDS FOR BEST ICE CREAMS, FINE CAKES, ORNAMENTAL WEDDING CAKE, I FRUIT CAKE, FINE CANDIES, BRIDE CAKE, AWARDED TO GEO. L. DURST BY WEST VIRGINIA STATE FAIR. GEO. L. DURST, - WHEELING, W. Va. R. YY. ERGVYN, FRE H sb SALT MEAT OF ALL KINDS. 32 North Main Street, I WASHINGTON- PA . PURE DRUGS AND CHEMICALS, PAINTERS' IVIATERIALS, TOILET SOAPS, SLC., Prescriptions Carefully filled at all hours, day or night. DR. J. A. PATTERSON, Q0 NORTH MAIN STREET. WASHINGTON, PA X WEA ia.- T. C. MGFFAT 81 CU., ERCHANT T ILOR , ' No, 27 TWELFTH STREET, WHEELING, VV. Va. ESTABLISHED IN '1se7. In regard to our class of Work, our fair prices and our busi- ness methods you are referred to any of oureustomers. . In regard to our complete assortment of Spring and Summer Novelties we request you to call on or address us. STRASSBURGER 8: JOSEPH, T ILUR ,CLUTHIEHS at HATTEHW, 161 54 163 FEDERAL STREET, p ALLEGI-IENXf,PA. Cars le ing Pittsburgh Post Office for.A11egheny pass our Stores. I' ' 1P'ARSC3NS, - HGHRTISTIQ PHOTUGRHPHERWK sTUD1o oPPos1TE MCLURE HOUSE. VVHEELING. VV. Va. Z , 'Q 1 l fi 1 1 f H Rv' vb FK Ya. f , Z E? ,,. 11 ii 4351. ii - 55 '37 'REI R Pl-I, WERS, A .I .,N S an P.-x. .,,,,.- f 1 , 1 -ni , , + J J , ,- v ,E , .' I , 4 . Q, -'I 4ERy7F if e 4 25 - Ki , A 1 . 5 ESUBSCRJBE FOR2-A: The Wnghimfon QI QFFQ1' Quinn Official UFQKD of H112 SIHJQHIS. Q Q9 me . THE . COIQEEGE . NEwg.fw X Suhgcriplion 51.25 PQ11 yew. X 1 GE:oRGE PoL1'rE:S, SHE GREEK QGNFEQGIONER, KEEPS THE BEST QUALITY AND GREATEST VARIETY L OF FRUITS AND CONFECTIONS, Also Ice Cream and Lemonade, the bcS'E in town- North Maln Street, WASH'NGTONff PA' FUR FINE READY MADE CLOTHING, AND GENTS FURNISHING oooDS, HATS, CAPS, ac., CALL ON ...... ' S. J. KATZENSTEIN,g 9 8: I5 North Main Street, WASHINGTON, PA- f1RT1gT PHUEFOGR PHEIQ . CALDVVELL'S BUILDING, A WASHINGTON, PA. Good taste shown in the giving of positions and arranging scenery. Permasnem' Address, Curry School q'EZacznfz'o1z and D1'rz1mzz'z'c Culture, Szlrflz St., Pz'z'z'sZ1z1rgh, Pa. BYRON VV. KINC3, A. hfl., g TEACHER OF Eloqutiolp, Uoiqe and Dramatiq Expression. The object of training in Speech Arts is to give the Student the highest development and control of all his organs and faculties of expression, to show hiiu the full capabilities of his powers. We teach the Actual Principles of Speech--the Facts of Expression: our course is not one of Imitation, but of development. imviii 1 ' N QGIONER 7- ?. ,5 .Z X . N 0' VGYQN PA ING, X . PA. .,..-. I I 'HERE ,XQ ,Q : .,.,-1i . wfffi, P5- , XY.. I rpf2SSi0'7' ,T-pen: and .veg af is . f jfflffe .441 Y r H 'N 'Yi Fl o 1 B' ,Z ll! I 1 f 1 N ,- I x A i X 3 T 5 'T 3 gf 5. rx 5 v ,1 1. E S F 5 fi x. E i S N 3, E 5 h 3 E S 'Q -Q E S E I' N S S T gs g. E E E I x li 1 N . x sn, 5. Q , . 5 Wu Q1 -R -wx. . C -W O .1 gr fl C5 X ' x s. 5 , U r xv. A 'S fl D 1 S 4 x .D fig- 4 f f u Q 5 .gws .I ,qi S 1 ' 4 I ,Y hw '49 Q' 5 V ' ' i . 4 1 1 3.-'.,' fa Q x I ig!! Q-o--1' JN Q