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

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1892 volume:

Af- jffa ,----,,,,....... C. W. FLDEMING, TEACHER AND COMPOSER. THE lnslrumenls laugh! by Mr. Fleming, are .- VIOLIN, GUIYI-SIR, MANDOLIN ana' BANfO. lfis prominence as an Z.7LSf7 llff0f on lhese inslrumenls z's unequaled, and his melhods ry' leaching are unex- celled, as lhe proficiency of his numerous pupils alone proves. As a composer, Mr. Flemz'ng's composilious are among lhe mos! popular in fhe country. His music rooms are al No. 907 Penn Avenue, Plllsburgh, where he 'gives privale inslruclions, when uol engaged al lhe various schools ana' colleges al which he is class inslruclor. H you are lhz'uhz'ug' of laking lessons on lhe above iuslrumenls, call and see him al No. 907 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURGH Sand for Lia! of Mandolin and Guitar Music to above address. I GEORGE PO LITES, THE GREEK OONFEOTIONER, ...dilieeps the Best Quality and Greatest Variety of Fruits and Gonfectionsjh... Also, Ice Cream and Lemonade, the Best m Town. NORTH MAIN STREET, -:- WASHINGTON, PA. OPERA HOUSE RESTAURANT. MEALS HND LUIVCHES AT ALL HUUHS. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. T. A. CONNORS, Proprietor, OPERA HOUSE B S E BGYS. ' ' 'le' ' VV I LLIANI ALLEN GIVES THE BEST SA'l'ISIfAC'1'ION FOR 'NIE LEAST MONEY IN Repairing and Custom Work of Boots and Shoes Basement of No. 133 South Main Street, Washington, Pa. BROWN. af BOOTH, FRESH AND SALT MEATS OF ALL. KINDS. 32 NORVITH MAIN SYITREEYIT, I ' Vx- -if wasmwemow, IQA. - II - ni?N'9XI-WQEQCIY in all D?B?fE1fz3e1pb3.fi- - - alle IL., ll:lC9l7LlSLlillAlB'll',, fu Q M N MERCHANT TAILOR, W '-' H R 3 ,if.. - Z '- 'R W Li2E52593+J ' a2'I I'ER is 12 . 51 if ABERDASH 1512. 9 EW . HE in 1 --N Y,-f 'fig' -- 1-7 '1-. . ,-,' NG-13 5- 1Y?f1i12 ? Ef , .s.f9 n. H Wasbi1p6Eon, Pa. il-2 'JEL 7 sl . 'Pperfecli Fililiixpcgu Garmenlig ah Moderahe Pricegn? , LEQJEWJTIBHAMIT PEUEQJTFKQJKQIBJAIPQHIELBJQ ' 38-MAIN STREET,-38 'ALDWELIJS BUILDING ,,, H ,, WASHING-I-ON, PR. elif? Every Possible effort used with experience and good judgment to make a characteristic likeness both in PHOTOGRAPHS and CRAYON PORTRAITS. .- ..,...-, ., , , , , , A ,,,,,,, - WY , , Y, ., ,,..,....--M... '-il J. F. NEWMAN, QMQOLLECIE 'A FKATEKNITY 'M JEWELKY,v1A2:'i6D FINEST GRADES. CLIRSS El d SOCIETY BHDGE ILIORK. 4.9 JOHN STREET, - - - NEW YORK. Jos. M. SPRIGGS 8? SQNS, WHOLAESALIE AND REVIIAII1 DEALERS IN , GROCERIES, HARDWARE AND FEED. BUILDERS SUPPLIES OUR SPECIALTY. srenm COF-FSS Rons'reRs. NORTH!-I Mani SVITREEVII, - - ' - wasnlnemon, EA. IV H, ,Kleber ig Bro., Ifimited. ,506 WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH, PII. OLDEST MUSIC HOUSE IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA. KHEADQUARTERS - FOR - FINE - AMERICI-INN 'l'f ' ' ' OI f I 1? ,. I, 1 5 ' g ,S 'A I' Lhf' .. cl 3 1, 9-7, 'W f W 'ff I f THE FOLLOWING IS A LIST, ALL OF WHICH ARE WARRANTED, AND CAN VBE HAD ONLY AT H. KLEBER 8: BRO.'S, No. 506 WOOD STREET. The Lakeside, Antique Oak, 57.50. The Lakeside, Antique Oak Bound. 58.50. The Arion, Mahogany, 59.50. The Keystone, Rosewood, Sl2.00. The Conservatory Standard, Rosewood, SI5.00. The Conservatory Concert, Rosewood, SI8.00. The American Mandolins, 59.00, Sl0.50 and SI4.00. II' you wunl. the hui-f nmku nf Guitars mul Mnndolins, Imy unc of thc cm-IL-Iwnlcd Wnshimrns, nn- equniusl in lone and clnrnhility. Send fin' Cntningncs. AII the Iutvst Sheet Music sold ul. In1II' price. Steinwny, Conover, Opera and ICIIICFSOII Pinno:-: in stuck. The grcnt Vocnlinn Clnxrch Hrguns on hand. Send for Cntnlugnus. HRRRY WY. I-IGDRINI. GRADUATE IN PHARMACY. l24- SOUTH MAIN STREET, WASHINGTON, PA. Fine Ybilel .S1l1r'r1'all1'c'.s', Powders, CbS1llUffl'.I', fi.'7f'fTl7lll?.V, D7'l,'SSl'lIg' C.iJlIlbX, Hair , lw'r11.s'ln'.v, Ybulh lfruxhzw, Nail fr'7'ltShL'5, l 1'11c Ybilul Smzfrs. I'ROl'RIlC'I'UR OF lIORN'5 . . . 515112 CEONIG AND 'DRESSING . . .5 for ciezmingilhc :-acnfp, DITVISIIIIIIQ' thc znccnmnllntiqn ui' dnmlrnff, pronmting :I Ilcnllhy growth of hair, und l'C'IIlIUl'lIII.f it soil mul glossy. PRICE, 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE, BAKER 85 WORRELL, ei? Jewelerfs. Sie - ',L'1-Ili! MOST OOMPLBJTE IJINE OQI1' EIBIXI FQQIS, WHWGFZEE and JEIWEIIXRY IN 'DI-IE CITY. . SOCIETV EMBLEMS MADE T0 ORDER. , -REPAIRING or-' FINE WATCHES A sm-:cnALTv. sive us A CALL. IBO. 82 S. LDAIN SYIIRBEIVII. SIGN on VIII-II-I BIG WAYIIGI-I. v Fx. G. PRATT X1 CO. Lawn Tennis, Base Ball and Bicycle Goods. A. G. SPALDING 8: BRO 'S GENERAL SPORTING GOODS. Kfibisisenn, Clnedencdas if Hnnpaneil Binsyeles Gymnasium, Htshlenic-3, Liz-mwn Hlennis and Base Ball Suits.- - SEND FOR CATALOGUE FREE. 502 WOOD STREET , - - - PITTSBURGH, PH FRED. G. TOERGE, Teacher of Vzblm cmd Pzbmo. Ll1'flDlZ'lx' OF T0l!'lx'6'E Hlt'0.'S Ulx'l.'l'llfSTlx'.4. Ojire .- 531 Smzlhjiela' Slreelj - PITTSB UR GH PA VV. C BALDVVIN,, FCASHIONABLE - QDERGHANVD -GSAILUR A FINE ASSORTMENT OF 'TN -CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTlNGS-- - CONSTANTLY IN STUCK. -I- 'T'HE LKFEST STYLE S. -1- OPP Post 95560, .Skcond Floor. WASHINGTON PA VI JAS.R.REED ESTABUSHED184L GEO.M.REED J. R. REED 84 CO. l JEWELERS. lllnl'T'i'sllll' DEALERSIN Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry. gplicl Eileen and llfiiiue giluev 'gplale Qfgoods. NO. 439 MARKET STREET, ------ PITTSBURGH, PA. Complicated and other Hue watches repaired and regulated I by Observatory time. OLD CURIOSITYHSIHOE STORE. R MENS FINE SHOES. 'l'Il,l,l-52 BRACKI-:'l's, IHQISERS, HURT ze PACKARD, KING mum. ze Tooxs. My Hygienic Shoe is something entirely new, made only for me, the only one manufacftured in the U. S. for cold feet, tender feet, chill blains, corns and bunions. H t fd! f t d d b'lit co bi ed 'th t e don't you wan pere com or an ura x y, m n wx nean ss, fail to see them. 'DIiE WVOIi.LD IS MINE. LSI. SHI-KN LDARGh.iquM. ETHANMONT FARM. A Q STALLIONS nn SERVICE.------e------M HAPPY WANDERER 5919, by Happy Medium. - CAPT. WAGNER 8557 by Black Cloud 2:l7j. DR. HARRY l026I, by Alecto. aaldwin ai Ellsworth. :PHE Plwilfslgufgc TIMES. . . . NEWSPAPER . PUBLISHED . IN . THE . CITY . I'D PRINTS THE EAKLIEST NEWS GD GD msQ2THE LATEST NEWS! THE MOST ACCURATE REPORTS OF EVERY EVENT. . . . IT LEHDS ALI. GOMPETITORS . .T . THE PITTBSCISITEOCE TIMES. --.fkpIllCLIVl'1RI'1D IN 'l'lIl'3 crrucs AND SURROUNIDING 'ruwxe-L nv umuulans l-'llR-Qf'-- SIX CENTS A WEEK. y '1: in advance, S3.00Q by the month, in ad . WASHINGTON CASH MEAT MARKET. HENRY QTT0, JR. I-Mesh and Ezalta Meats, Ewessed E?6Jml1am3', .I.l.A.R.ID, 315.155, dsc. EAST BEAU STREET, BASEMENT HOTEL MAIN HHPARSCDNS . . MASTER PHCDTCDGRAPHER, 11205 MARKET STREET, WHEELING, W. VA. ' VIII TH E2 NEW STOCK! Cf511.12PEms, CESURYITAINS, Efommxsxqss, Glmmmmes, 131140012 GIJOHTHS. A COMPLETE STOCK OF THE BEST MAKES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT BOVARD, ROSE 841 CO., No. 39 Fifth Avenue, ------ PITTSBURGH, PA WST FMWTFEETEE oo TSTT A 0 0 'J 0 Booksellews Elf and ianfltiomews This is the Old College Bookstore, where you will always find a full line of CQlIDfID'ElG'l'E 'Elilixflll MPLGLIQSRT STATIONERY PERIODICALS, STUDENTS' REQUISITES, etc. Second-ha db k 1k h g lib ul 1fl..Ft'lIl0If fzllwzued nn all .gvmfx Io .l'flllf'4'llf-'. G. V. BRADY, ' 5?15wHwWlQ5.l ACDH--l ,il -91' J EMLE LEP? -IG- . . - I FUVIL' . GOLD . WATCIJES, . RINGS, . jI:'WELA'l'. OF . JILL . ICUVIJS. Fraierniiy Pins of any desired Order furnished at Lowes! Prices. m-:Aman IN MUSICAL comms. FINE WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Students' Boarding House. A MISS .TOT-INSON. East McLi6l.en Sheet, - ' - - C5NVGQRlla9'l'OI'1, Qu IY 'oNEtnnneMADE X by wattchmgn u 1 Bustness opportunmes Real Estate Bargains Sttuattons Vacant xqSfI'he Market Fluctuations andgltnelyhtnts on General Bu- snt! ssltnthe PITTSBURG 159 arch. All Live Citizens otwes etjn Pennsylvanta-' Easter Q hio End much that is proti structtve and Entertaining tn every Issue ot this ,- UNKIVALED NEWSPAPER andfwestvnginta wit . . . -'1 t .IJY able lgestdes whatts tn- . - 'fl2f:f'i.?'! 9552536 earl, Slzetslay lzfgviqlitger. we Elettq - on - tg - Qolovs H. F. WARD, P. P. P., Main Street, opp, Court House, - - WASHINGTON. PA Although gen lly crowded with work, we will do our best to accommodate you in t te, quality and price. If wc cannot, we will frankly tell you so, and thank you fo ders offered just the same. ',3i99'eK?sfr1ff X' ' Ziii W2-wx U 6,63 UARQ 955, - n IE' nfl 42 A CHBIIN . ED- 'C5 L JD- Sizvcmeu, H-B-Neszfvfvl' H-NI'Nli1.1..eR. dA'K eLso. G L emits . S'S'BA1CeR. T'G'Simom'o 1-f'J'NgesBiT J' Q LAIDLH. 1VI'D'HA':fexSi,1 -+ 'if' +3 S X X X X! f I uxiyx X E M Mwl!iHlMl1ilIllllilnlllllll lIlllllll M1N Hii1 HH1.-I .. MMMInHV,.LH UU5uU1UWWUIWMNI 3 au Qe-4 smm S J J! Q92 My A , lA VA ff' Y ffffzff A 3 GJHE JUNIOR GLASS Whshington and Jefferson Gollege Q Zx3AsHINGm0N PENNUX rl-r 'QOIJ 'QII 1891 xg flMMMWMm HWHNWWWMMHi1I1llll ll lIIlIlIlHllIHlllUlMlIHIllllIlllllHlHIllllIIIllIlIllIIllHIllllIl Illlllllllllllllllllll! H lk l I I llllll T0 THE , LOYPLL ALUMNI, who have cozpbribulted so liberally bo libe fund for bbe new Gyrzpxpasiung, bbis volume ig respecltfully dedicabed by bbe Edibors. KX-J Y V V' V Y Y AY Y Qoard of Qdiiore. -P9G6 S. S. BAKER, fl? J 9, H. M. MILLER, M. D. HAYES, W A 9, H. B. NESBITT, A 7' A, J. A. KELSO, H. J. NESBIT, ID K W, J. O. LAIDLEY, W lx' 2, CLARENCE REHN, W F A, CHAS. LEWIS, T. G. SIMONTON, If 9 ll, J. Dj SINGLEY, fp K I. Qffieers of 'rhe Qoard CLARENCE REHN, Editor-in-Chief. H. B. NESBITT, Secretary. H. M. MILLER, Treasurer. I J. D. SINGLEY, Business Manager. M. D. HAYES, Artist 4. ntroduetion. GAIN in the general run of events has it become necessary for the Board of Pandora Editors to make their customary salam. Abrupt, but entirely Delsartean, as this bow may be, we most cer- tainly could not ask for a fairer public before whom to lay the results oi' our literary eiibrts. I To the reading public, let it be said, that they can show us their appreciation of our labors in no way so well as by buying a copy of our annual and reading therein with friendly interest 5 giving us the advantage ot' all cheering words of commendation, for we all like that, and handing down to our successors all necessary criticisms, for they will like that better now than later on, when they come to edit a book. To our advertisers we can but return most sincere and cordial thanks for their hearty support in matters financial, and may they be fully repaid for all money expended. To our college-mates we can but say, that from no source is encour- ment so much needed as from you, and if you have failed in your regard for us we may wish that you will never have like cause for complaint. Yet to those classes who have so readily seconded our efforts, we now extend the hand ot thankful fellow men and friends. To our predecessors we know not what to say, except that they have been in the same boat, and had like cause for rejoicing that some one had gone before them to point out the wayg and now that the way has been traveled, we are most happy to join them in the Irishman's heaven, fi. e. in taking a long rest. For our book we can claim, that it is the result of our most fertile 5 energiesg and not alone of our own energies, but of all whom we could prevail upon to help usg and so being our best, we let it go upon the market at its full value. During the past year there has not been much to record as new, in fact old stories are constantly repeating themselves 3 and so we have had to use some material that may perhaps savor of past generations. A Now then, trusting that you will open our book, and,read of what you find therein, we leave you, this being positively our iirst and last appearance. V O . ei n Y' 6 Q xii- L V- dm! xml! ll li 'lp' 1 5' 5F fix 'dx ' 4E!Ax1LtsVlxkxvgb-xl,-:ff 321 X IWMWWIM Mm EE oFFICERs 2222 -KSOF THESE?- College and 'Classes . AAL .AL 33.1 ,gk JZ vm rg wk. sm a Af ix T W .K L W-rt , JL -Pi ' wk O., . w N of 7 Qoord ofa Q'rustees.' iHon. A. W. Acheson, LL. D ..... ............ W ashington Rev. Robert Alexander, D. D. . . .... St. Olairsville, Ohio Rev. James Allison, D. D ....... ............ P ittsburgh Hon. George K. Anderson .... . ..... Titusville Rev. John M. Barnett ........ ....... W ashington Ex-Gov. James A. Beaver ...... .... ..... H a rrisburg Rev. John T Brownlee, D. D .... ..... W est Middletown Rev. James I. Brownson, D. D .... ......... W ashington Rev. Hon. Alvan Donnan, Esq .......... Rev. Wm. F. Hamilton, D. D Hon. John H. Hampton ...... Wm. O Campbell, D. D G. L. Oramner ......... V. Harding, Esq. .......... It Rev. W. J. Holland, D. D .... Rev. E.. D. Ledyard ....... .... . S. J. M. McOarre1l, Esq ..... . ..... . Thos. McKennan, M. D .... . Rev. W. W. Moorhead D. D. .. Rev. A. M. Reid. Ph. D ...... Rev. M. B. Riddle, D. D .... A. S. Ritchie, Esq ....... Robert Sherrard. Jr., Esq ..... W. W. Smith. Esq ...... Rev. James H. Snowden. Hon. James P. Sterrett... Wm. R. Thompson, M. D Alex. M. Todd, Esq ..... Josiah V. Thompson, Esq .... Deceased, ' S .... . . . .Sewickley .. ..... .Wheeling, W. Va ... . ...Washington . . . . . . .Washington . . . .Pittsburgh Washington . . . . . . . .Pittsburgh Steubenville, Ohio . Harrisburg . . . . . . .Washington . . . . . .Greensburg Steubenville, Ohio . . . . . . .Allegheny . . . . . . . Washington New York City .. .... Washington . ....Washington . . . . .Philadelphia .. . . . Washington .. . . . Washington . . . .Uniontown Qmeens of the QCCPC. PRESIDENT, REV. JAMES I. BROWNSON, D. D .... VICE PRESIDENT, REV. JAMES ALLISON, D. D .......... SECRETARY, THOMAS MCKENNAN, M. D .......... TREASURER, REV. JOSEPH M. WAUGH .......... . COUNSELOR, ALEX. M. TODD, ESQ .......... ......... Qxecutive Qommlttee. FINANCE. REV. W. F. HAMILTON. D. D ...... A. S. RITOHIE, ESQ ...,........ ALEX. M. TODD, ESQ .... W. W. SMITH, ESQ ..... ........... V MANAGERS. THOMAS MCKENNAN, M. D .......... ALVAN DONNAN, ESQ ...... V. HARDING, ESQ ......... W. R. THOMPSON, M. D ........... 9 Washington . . . . .Pittsburgh Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Qoceulm of Instwueiion. ' REV. JAMES D. MOFFAT, D. D., PRESIDENT, Professor of Illelaphysics, Polilical Plzilosoplzy and Ezfidenres of Clzrisliauily . X ALONZO LINN, LL. D., VICE PRESIDENT, Sleubenzfille Professur ry' Greek and the Philosophy of Languages. REV. HENRY WOODS. D. D., Ilflemorial Professor cy Laliu. J. S. SIMONTON, A. M., Prfwssar ry' French Language and Lileralure. ' DUNLAP J. MCADAM, A. M., Lvlrloyue Professor of Applied lllalhematics. EDWIN LINTON, PH. D., LeMoyne Prayessor ny' Agrirullure amz' Correlalive Branches. , JAMES F. RAY, M. S., l'rzWssor cy' Physics and Ckemislry. , WILLIAM O. MOCLELLAND, A. M., Przwessor ry Englislz Language and Literature. IO J. ADOLPH SOHMITZ, A. M., Professor ry German Language and Liieralure. JOHN L. LOWES, A. B., flzyzlzlcl Prqkssor ry' lllalhemalias. GEORGE BOYD MCCUTOHEON, A. B Tearlzer fy Latin in llze Preflaralory Deparlmenl x Rmv. HENRY WOODS, D. D.. Secretary fy' thc Family. W. O. MOOLELLAND, A. M., Librariafz. l EDWIN LINTON, PH. D., 4 Rqgfislrar. .frr 9? -.3 Jia ,fs II df L5 0 qs 956 Ev Gullrgv IQPII QVEGK-i Wo-ag we-ag We-agua CQNVEQP1-i We-age No-ag We-ag ww A--W .Q- Boom! - Q QLLLI Ilnvl-n.1'ln?u 1 . 1 ' MKG.. ,:' f Qloss of' '9l. l.l...111-- CLASS COLORS -OLD GOLD AND BLACK. CLASS VELL: Che-Bang, Che-Bung, Che-Bang, Che-Bung, Hooray, Hurrah for '9l. MOTTOI Adversis major, par sec1ma'z's. ' Qmeers. t J S- G- NOLIN- - ---- President H- B- KING, - Wee President and Y5'easu7'er W. P. SPARGROVE, - - - Secretary J- R' E- CRAIGHEAD, - - Pandora Historian lmembers. Blayney, F. lil., 41 l'J. . ......... ..... H arrisville Caldwell, D ................. Craighead, J. R. E., li 9 ll ..... Urosbie, F. W ............. ' Culley, E. A ......... Douglass, J. 'D ........... Farrar, P. JC., 0 J 6 .... Getty, R. F ............ ..... Gillette, C. A., W K Hackett, J. T .............. Hine, T. W .................. Hodkinson, W. A., W lt' W' .... .... I3 .... Howe . . . .Elders Ridge . . . .Washington . . . . .Bavington ...........Blythesdale ..............Allegl1eny Blairsville Intersection .. ......Sioux City, Iowa P ...... Bellevernon ... . .Elders Ridge . . . . .Pittsburgh Hughes, B. G., W J 9 ..... Inglis, J .......,. . . . Irwin, J. P ..... King, H. B ..... ......... Langtitt, W. S., J 7' A .... McAllen, J. W. K., If H ll ..... Nay, C. L. ...... ........ . Nesbit, 1-larry ....... Nolin, S. G., J 7' A.. .. Orr, R. S., J 7' J. Palmer, Grist. ......... . Pogue, T. L., 41 I' J. .. . .. Poole, A. F., If 6 ll ...... Potts, T. P .............. Sherrardq R. M., A 7' J. Sloan, W. H ............. Spargrove, W. P., If H ll. Sterrett, C. C., W A H ...--- Stevenson, Chas., fb I' A . Sweeney, W. H., A TA. .- Underwood, O. U., li I9 ll ..... Wolf, B. B ....,.,....,.. . . . .Washington . . . .Claysville . . . . .Ebenezer . . . .Claysville . . . . . .Allegheny . . . . . . Fannettsburg Mannington, W. Va . . . . . . .Clarksburg . . . . .Broughton . . . . . . .. .Limestone .Wellsburg, W. Va . . . . .Maysvi1le, Ky . . . .Washington . . . .Canonsburg . . . .Rockville, Ind . . . . . .Limestone . . . . .Pittsburgh . . . . . .Washington . . . . .Maysville, Ky . .Wheeling, W. Va . ..... Washington . . . .Washington istoryj ofa '9I. O IMPART to things of technical significance and local interest, to persons of moderate ability and ordinary endowment, a style becoming for its simplicity, and which in the treatment of its subjects avoids, on the one hand, the belittling slanders, maledictions and mud-flingings of a gossiping daily newspaper, and,lon the other, the no less depreciating method of over-reaching its characters and ascribing to them the attributes requisite for the epic and drama, is the happy lot of but few local historians. But we grow pedantically obscure. Who are we and whence are we? Briefly, we are the people-hilly Western Pennsylvania's sturdy sons, known only to one another and the Faculty, but rapidly coming into public notice through the combined influences of kj' diagnosis, Supper Table imprecations and Commence- ment invitations. Some of us have always figured very largely in a local public sphere, cotilion clubs, banjo clubs. boarding clubs, football clubs and theatrical clubs have all served to make our presence felt, to say nothing of our warbling in divers church choirs and dancing neat dances at the President's receptions. A few of us Qthey are the lamentably departed wsj could dash a hundred yards in ten and five-eighth seconds 3 leap a string at the height of five and one-halt' feet, or vault the bar at nine feet two inches--but alas! Sparta is no more. Some of us won prizes in the Society contests. In fact, '91 always managed to reap more laurels there than any other class in competition. Many of us gained positions on the Inter-Society Contest, and be it said to the glory of the class that ,91's men always pretty nearly got there.', But we grow arrogantly boastful. ' The political aspect of the Class has always been a poser. No man ever knew just what a day might develop among ttthe politicalsf' We snufied the battle from afar and awaited ambuscades. They were always in readiness, and yet they came with the surprise of a Vesuvian eruption. The weaker side always made a vigorous light, but the battle ground 15 invariably proved to be as treacherous as the pit-digged fields of Scottish conflict. Some of' us bore our defeats beautifully, smiling externally, plotting internally, eonsoling ourselves with the rich and racy Anglo-Saxon maxim, 'f He laughs best who laughs lastf' Some of' us boastingly declared what we were going to do, and as a consequence our sun sank prematurely. Others of' us were too lazily indifferent to do aught but sit on the fence and trill the infant Sabbath school hymn, We are little soldiers fighting, fighting, etc. But we grow pugnaciously discordant. Just how many of our boys have sworn fealty to the fair females of the town is not definitely known. Diagnosis data is highly deceptive. Be that as it may we are, or have been, accepted, rejected, or temporarily detained, as though we were the last fish in the sea, a spawning mud- sucker, or a minnow on a hook coaching a bass-just as the case might be. Under the windows of love hallowed homes we have poured out our souls in mid-night melody, and demonstrated that the course of love never did run smoothly as we bunched ourselves over a high board fence, crowned with barb-wire, and stole away into the oil-perfumed stillness when one of those brass-buttoned. denizens of the Sll6l'lfPS oflice meandered into the 'tthus-far-shalt-thou-go limits of' East Maiden street. No wonder was it that as we spliced our broken guitar strings and cobbled our fractured pants we wrought .kf odes on Cop-Nipped Love, or hummed in far away tones, Her Bright Smile Haunts Me Still. But we grow gushingly sentimental. One of the professors, in a fine frenzy of' gcsticulation, told us one day to always notice the things around us, to think about them, and to try and explain them well, so that we could tell all we knew about them. We have tried it, but are compelled to give in. It involves our futurity, and before we wish to grow obnoxiously prophetic we will call a halt and as a parting request ask only that the OGWSIL hereafter be called it Wissa- mekingf' 16 Q-is YiQUTc NP' -. I GR'-'51 sang ..x-mcA,1'nzx.,x Qloss of '92 COLORS-GENDARME. BLUE AND BLACK- CLASS VELL: Hull: Ballon! Hull: Ballool Hooray! Hooray! '92! MOTTO I M. M. Louoxs, D. L. Sr.oAN, - J. W. HOFFMAN, D. E. HEPLI-211, H. B. Nmsnrrr, Anderson, R. S ...... Baker, S. S., fb J H .... . Burchinal, O. F ...... Chalfant, Harry. .A ........ . Qmeers. members. ..-............ Ounningham,'R., J 7' J. .... . Day, E. S .............. Downing, L. H .... Dunbar, J. W .... Eagleson, J. P ......... Ely,J. B ......... . .... . Farmer, W. R., 07 J 9 ..... 19 Presidevat - ASecretav'y flvasurei' - - Ma1'slaaZ Pamlora IL.8l07 1iCl72. Cross Creek Village . ..... Wasliingtcwii . . . . Brownfield , .... Coal Center . . . . .Cadiz, Ohio .............Spa1'ta ...Uniontown, Ohio Cross Creek Village . . . .. . .Washington . . . . .Washington .. . . .Bellevernon Gardner, P. D., IP lJ'A.. Giffen, J. W ............. . . Grayson, T. W., W FJ. Hayes, M. D., W A Fi. .. Hepler, D. E ..... .... . Hughes, H. B., W A 67. . Hoffman, J. W., W l .1. Jack, Fulton ........... Johnson,W. E., If I-I ll. Johnston, W. C ........ Kelso, J. A ........... Lnidley, J. C., fb K .1'.. Lewis, Chas ......... Loucks, M. M .... Meloy, B. H ..... .... Miller, H. M .......... Nesbitt, H. B., .4 1' .1.. Nesbir, H. J., w If IF.. Phillips, R. R ..... ..... Rehn, Clarence, 0 l'J. Rimer, H. M., A 7' A . Rowand, Harry, ll? K W. Simonton, T. G., ll 0 ll .... .... Spargrove, J . M ........ V Singley, J. DeV., W li' - ..... .. Sloan, D. L., If 9 I7 .... Taylor, J. W., A TA.. Travis, J. M. Q F A .... Vandyke, R. L ......... Weirich, Chas., W A 9. . . . .Holliclaysburg . . .Pleasant Unity . . . . .Washington . . . .Washington . . . .Limestone . . . .Washington . . . . Noblestown ..........Kent . . . .Chanute Kan . . Upper St. Clair Saharanpur, India . . . . .Carmichaels ........Fl'OBtblll'g . . . . .Mt. Pleasant West Middletown . . . . .Washington . . .Maysville, Ky . . . . . . .Oakdale . . ...... Washington ...Annapolis, Md .. . . . .Rimersburg .........Verona Emtnittsburg, Md . . . . . . .Pittsburgh ... . . .Uniontown . . .... Lonaconning, Md .West Bethlehem ..Clarion . . . . .Freeport . . . .Washington istoryj of '92, HEN the class of ,92 was ushered into existence the occurrence was not attended by flourish of trumpets or other display which we regarded the event as demanding. We assembled on September 14, 1888, as modest, unassuming and faculty revereing as the most astute Sopho- more could wish. True, the Sophs. didnit look very favorably on the physiqnes of some of '92's men, and some of them even thought that we might stand some chance in a test of physical endurance with them, but generally they regard us as endowed with the usual amount of natureis green, with much to learn. But little of the year passed, however, betbre we convinced them that our orbs were as free from the grassy hue as they were from a desire to contest with us over the cane. The class of '92 has developed some remarkable characteristics, which we are pleased to state have not escaped the notice of the different profes- sors with whom we have come in contact. One of them declared as early as the Freshman year that we were the smartest class he'd ever taught ,lt another, that as creators ot' disturbances of all kinds ttweid do,,, and a third member of the faculty, who is in an excellent position to judge, stated recently that as gigglers we were, to say the least, tt gifted beyond the ordinary? We have heretofore exhibited no desire to excel or triumph in the arena, as we have always looked upon athletics as not befitting our dignity or in any way'suited to our tastes.i We have contented ourselves with no material interference in open air sports, a tact upon which other field day victors have just reason to congratulate themselves. The class of '92 has exhibited application to an extent almost alarm- ing. The energy with which she is undoubtedly endowed has been so judiciously distributed among the different departments of intellectual improvement and so skillfully applied that many ot' us are, it might be said, specialists. Some of her men have made ones, and will continue to 2I do soq others have not, and a continued reverence of the custom may be expected. Some of us took a course of mechanical drawing at the college, others elected a more difiicult course in billiard ball drawing--not at the college. A few of us are blessed with musical voices, and sing in chapel 3 the ones who are not so blessed consider themselves fortunate. Occa- sionally a '92 man so far forgets himself as to win a point at contest. Such occurrences, it is our duty as historian to record, are few and far between. Nor has the cultivation of our beards been neglected. Most of us who labored in this field met with indifferent success. In one instance, however, the returns were ample Ninety-twois Whisker is her pride. And in various other 'fields in which her men have labored has she been ably represented. We have always been closely allied to any movement pro bono 92 and the college weal. As Freshmen we organized the famous Hare and Hound club. This institution took rapid strides toward prominence among the leading organizations connected with the college. It is with sincere regret that we chronicle its death, which occurred in the first year of its age. The class of ,92 is at the present writing composed of forty Q-105 mem- bers. .Of thisgband twenty Q20j are Greeks. Most of us belong to a literary society, and the otliccrs of the Y. M. C. A. write '92 after their names. We have filled two different engagements with the Class of-os. The first was in a ten-acre iield over a six-toot stick. The second was for one night only, in the laughable farce entitled The Kidnappersf' with the lower class men in the leading role. The play was of a purely local character, its scenes and incidents being laid in different localities of Washington. It was pronounced an immense success by every one but the cum of -ns. In another year '92's career will have ended. In another year we will have donned our commencement apparel and our orators will have spoken on subjects and things with which the public may or may not be convers- ant, carefully have pointed out the wonderful results of rnen's genius, and commented on scientific research and other subjects pertinent to com- mencement. We will then have stepped down and graciously granted to other classes the opportunity that they too may become famous. 7 22 X xx: ' Tr - N. .'f' . - --N QQ XX. X .-.K . U C3 I A-, .- f , . ,Mx I, ,,wwf , . 0' ' M33 X ' ' x V' a . '. 1215 : ' 1 'A - L. '1 Pg, , l VI visa U' -291' Sq. rf? X , :Quik link! JZ. l 6,,,.L. 45 . 1 I. W K .4 wzl XI,I.4p.5f:f vii' ij!!! 'rf' 97,54 - I' ,A ' , L ,-' a . Y: I X U lf, ,xp Y' . ' f, fPf, 'J '11 'I lZAl,!?'i': N, 'rv' ' 0 ,..: Q B 2 ::.::4 , X ,y -' -g.-, -N 'K '-f:'-r:---H ':. S. D . ' ,Q '1p:i.'L'f.'g,-:j:5 - ' do 'aww mi' :gi n V34 Nwlivl H 2 - . K . W : '1 F53 ' -l l . -, .-ff,:.-5::- ,. - 41- ff X -X I -, 'V ,, -I .1-0, -X . ,wwf-2, ?5'ff',?1', NF!7 f .. , ---f ' rm' ' 'f241f-1ff'5- . 2 . H !'5 '!, ri - 'W- ' ' :'fLf52-5..2fzf- -1--f---ef 'A ' ,--uif-3-iP3lf':-1' 1,-Q A 5 0 - -4ECl'1 . . - fy! -aff,-.f ggf A 1-ff , . 1 :Q ,., , A ., - -fm--:--f fff' ..,.,,, ..... A ., 93 , x ! . . wr-av ' Zyl. VI., ,4 ...,.., - ,H V, A. C.,-,,' ,il:'.f.-L .. ff gQ..:x. 1 A N '. . 1, P X-, . ,. 'J 1 , 1 -l-I . I ' .4 ifx-,KH I A . G-xy'vD,,: V Ju, ,K ' 1 0 ' 4 t , . v'1..1.- , . ... , X wh, '- , Qu, .X hx 4 . ,- -- ' .-f f-1 ,':,, v . . . , 4 l,. Af, J, W1 2 w 4 f - f 3 I 1 X L .,, . y x ' ' , ml- ' , ., .ff x 1 af : 0' viva, l'lula Qloas of '95 CLASS COLORS-NAVY BLUE AND SILVER GRAY. CLASS YELL: Ripiti Bang, Shoo1Shee Beal Hhoorayl Hooray! '93. Morro: Qui non projfil, defcil. , fgffleerfs. G. A. HOLLIDAY, - I - - - President D. P. BROWN, . Vice .IJ7'0-95.176711 and 7l'06LS'L67'67' F. G. KNAUER, - ' - Secretary S. V. BEDEKIAN, - Marshal R. S. CALDER, - - PfL7l6ZlI7'diIIfSt07'?:d72 lmcmbers. Allen, R. H ........... ........... .... E i glxty-Four Anderson, M. H ......... . . ........... New Texas Anthony, J. W., li 9 fl .... . . .' ....... Kerr's Station Bedekian, S. ........ .... C onstantinople, Turkey Brown, D. P , lp l'A ..,.. ........ I iamilton. Ohio Bruce, R. A., fp K .Y ..... ........ F ranklin Calder, R. S ......... ..... C laysville Clarke, J. J ...... Cummings, W. H .... Deanl, J. L., w 1' Freeman, J. M ..... .- ........Lagonda. . . ...New Sheifleld ........ . ..Irwin 25 . . . .Ligonier Hawkins, C. E., 60 K .Y ..... Hayes, C. H., li 9 II. . . Holliday, G. A., KP A 6 Holliday, H. C ......... Irwin, H .............. Jackson, F. W., A T A Johnson, C. C ......... Knauer, F. G .... Knox, R. W.. . . Lightcap, J. S ......... . Mathews, J. A., fb A 9.. Mathison, E. T ......... Maxwell, W. W., li H II .... ,, Mayhugh, J. F ......... . . . . .Benllsville . .. . . . . .Washington . Pittsburgh . . . . .Pittsburgh . . ..... Livermore . . . . .Apollo Canonsburg . . . .Hickory . .Brenemun . - .... Greensburg Washington Washington Washington . . .... Elizabeth McClane, W. H., W li' V' ..... Arden McCracken, B. E ........... .... W ashington Mevay, B. F., Jr., W li' W' .... ....... A llegheny Miller, J. P., Jr ............ .. .... .Washington Myers, R. H., 10 li' W ..... . .Washington, D. C Potter, W. M .... ..... . . ....... Bellowsville Smith, U. S. G., W li' W .... ....... W ashington Stevenson, J. A .......... ............ R accoon Sutton, L M., A 7' J ..... .... S t. Clair-sville, Ohio Vaukirk, F. S ......... . ............ . .Toledo Weirick, H. R.. IP I .1 .... .... W ashington Wendel, J. R ........ .... W ashington istosyj of '95, HOSE who write the history of their own land or people, are often accused of magnifying the glory of their successes, and of lessening the disgrace of their defeats. But the past renown, the present attain- ments, and the future possibilities of the class of '93 are such, that the only anxiety ofthe present historian is, that he may fail to give the reader a worthy conception of them. The first event of importance was the fourth Annual Field Day, May 24th, '90. On that memorable day, '93 made her debut in these classical contests, and accordingly, we were very dubious about the result. But the end came and it was satisfactory. For we scored two Q21 On the whole, we gave such an exhibition ot' our athletic ability, that, in the fol- lowing fall, '93 filled more places on the Foot Ball Team, than any other class. Accordingly, the glory of the team's success is largely shared by '93. September came with its usual changes. Some had looked back, others were only beginning the race. Although we began the year smaller in number, it is needless to state we were even greater in other respects. The monotony ofthe preceding year was somewhat relieved by the addition ot two new and weighty balls--German and Old English-to our already lengthy chain. Our encounters with these were made with such vigor, that, in a short time, We were urged to greater diligence by the encourag- ing remark that other classes had advanced more rapidly. This seemed to strike the right chord. For with that incitement, we rushed headlong into the unknown, Where the foot-prints of former travelers were becoming more scattered and at last could be seen no more. Our earnestness and zeal knew no bounds--but, we are disturbed ! What noise 2-What voices? Only gentle murmurs from a Freshman class-meeting,-- . To rush, or not to rush,-that is the question. Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer The slings and the jars of a horrible rusher, Or, cancless, to gain the faculty's blessing. 27 They formally conclude that they would not carry canes. This question, however, had long been decided in their minds For their ears had heard of the might of their adversary, and their eyes had now seen that 'the half' had not been told,, and no wonder their hands shrank from touching so formidable an opponent. This appearance of storm having vanished, our sailing was again com- paratively smooth till we were hurled against the barren rocks of 'xam'nation. Alas! alas! The beautiful sails that have been tattered, the splendid barks that have been battered and the magnificent hopes that have been shattered upon these sunken reefs that are both degrading and destructive Qwhen encountered mm paratizcsy' Long will the night of the 16th ot' January be remembered by those who participated in the evening's fun. The Juniors announced they would burn mechanics that night and no visitors were expected. The Faculty, to say the least, did not approve of such doings, especially when done in the manner the Juniors proposed. The Sopohmorcs, always friendly to the law-abiding and hostile to the law-breaking, resolved to oppose this bold and unlawful action on the part of the Juniors. 'Kidnapping' was decided upon as the best means. As we knew some of the secret QD arrangements, our plans were quickly made and in the proper time effectually executed. Late in the afternoon one of tl1e Juniors was safely stowed away in a Sophomore's room. There everything had been prepared that would make him comfortable and his stay pleasant. His body and mind alike were provided for. His treatment was rather that of an honored guest than that of a prisoner. About nine o'clock another Junior was taken in charge by the thoughtful and entertaining Sophomores. But the hospitality tendered, was by no means appreciated. His frantic efforts to escape were fruitless. The Sophomores insisted: he accepted the situation. As the appointed time drew near, the angry passions of the anxious Juniors had begun to rise. Armed to the teeth with flattering utterances and copious blessings to be heaped, unsought, upon the Sophomores, they proceeded to liberate their imprisoned companions. But, 'all was too weak? Their every effort opened not the door to the prisoner. The kind- ness ofthe authorities, at last, brought forth the captive to them. And then, they of ,92 rejoiced in their successful encounter with '93, held their heads a little higher as if conscious of 'rrmm ability to overcome difliculties, and gloried in THEIR victory. But to obtain the release of the other prisoner, 92 and all her friends were alike powerless. The enraged Juniors were at the mercy of the happy 9 28 Sophomores. But the clock was proclaiming the mid-night hour. The 16th was a day of the past. Mechanics was not burned on the 16tl1 as '92 intended, no, not condemned nor triedg and, still more, not even accused. '93 had gained her point. Accordingly, the captive was immediately released. With the recovery of their lost man, the Juniors, now overjoyed and having waxed exceedingly brave, proceeded at once with the trial and burning ot' mechanics. ' Once more a rush seemed imminent. For the dispirited Juniors had apparantly succeeded in inspiring the Freshies with fresh enthusiasm and patriotism. But it was a false alarm. The outcome oi' excitement was soon reconsidered with the characteristic coolness and deliberation of the Freshmen. The literary ability ot' '93, a specimen of which was given at the late contest, and a great mass of which lies latent in our bosoms, is also worthy of mention. Our inclinations in this line are shown by the filet that 25 of the class are already active members in the Literary Societies, and take a deep interest in the work. Two ot the contestants in the late inter-society contest were '93 men. and nobly did they maintain the honor of their class and society. That '93 would be successful on this occasion, none doubted. Our imaginary travels during the year have been extensive and pleasant. Remaining in England for a time, we were entertained and instructed by thc wit and wisdom of Chaucer.. The Anglo-Saxons struck us forcibly. But their dismal nativity darkened what might have been brighter scenes. Through Germany we went with such haste and frejviewed so little, that our knowledge is somewhat limited. However favorably the Greeks look upon tragedy, we were not well impressed by it, while the eloquence oftheir great orator, Demosthenes, charmed us by its free-flowing style and its attractive brevity of expression. Cicero demanded the closest attention, but we entered the bonds of a lasting friendship with Horace, the most renowned of Roman poets. We have now reached another mile-stone in our college life. Two years of hard study have glided swiftly by, leaving us with stores of know- ledge and pleasant recollections. As a rule, one looks for some remakable characteristic or a lofty aim in a motto. Not so with ours. The sentiment Of Qui non p1'oy2'cit, deficit is to us an inspiration for the present to vigorous work, and for the future a warning to the idle. Were our character and actions to determine the motte, it would be none other than t Onward and Upward.. For with our characteristic energy and progress, as our aim, we have advanced steadily and persistently. The historian, therefore, unhesi- tatingly predicts that '93 will surely stand high in the world. - 29 if ,U l 'Yin Qlass OF '94. M0'rTo: Ducz'mur mi non scquimurl' CLASS VELL: 'Rahl 'Rahl 'Rahl Hear Us Roar, W. di J., '94-. - Qffiecws. PAUL DYSART, - - President R' M- CURRY, Vice P1-esidenz and 7l'easw'cr 0' A- MUC1iEA, - - - Secwtary G' A- DICIKSON, - - - Hmdora Ilistarian limclnhers. Aclxeson, M. W., fb I' .1 ............., ..Pittsburgh Acheson, C. L. V ..... . . Washington Allison, E. E., W li' I. .. ..... Washington Ashbrooke, J. S ..... . Washington Beall, L. D., W K .Y .. . .Uniontown Bell, H. A., w f' .1 .... ..... B user Bfyfmr, W. C.,.w 1' J . .. .... Veneria Crawford, J. R ........ Washington Curry, R. M .... . . .Elizabeth Day, L. C ....... ..... S parta Dickson, G. A ..... . Birmingham Donahoo, Gr. M .... Cross Creek Dysart, Paul ..... Phillipsburg Forrest, D. B ,.,. . . Washington 31 Friederich, H .... French, S. H .... Good, G. W. F ........ Hardy, J. S., W lx' W' . . Hill, J S., W lx' W' ....... Hutchinson, H. L., W ll' Johnson, W. L., .1 7 .J Johnson, F. J. L ...... Johnston, R. M ..... Jones, W. K. ........ . Kelson, J. 13 .......... Kennedy. J. M., W I ..1.. Levy, H. C ........... Long, H. D., li 9 ll . . . Long, J. D., If 9 ll .... Lyons, U. W ......... Logan, L. P., W l'J. . .. McCracken, J. O. C ..... Mitchell, S. M .......... Mcllvuine, W. A. H., A McElree, H. W ........ Moot-ea,ie. A., m J H. McAllen, N. W ......, McCollum, J. R .... Palmer, R. W ........ Potter, J. M., W l'..1. .. Paul, I. E., W lx' W. . .. Robinson, R. F., W J H Ross, S. U ............ Shanks, II. H ......... Tupper, V. L., W lx' I. Wallace, Braden ..... Walker, J. E ...... Welch, Edwin ..... V r v us... l..1 .... . . . . Washington . . . .1anthe, Mo . . . . .Greensburg ...St. Louis, Mo . . . . . . . Candor . . . . . . Smithfield . . . . .Uanonsbnrg . . . . .Washington . . . .Upper St. Clair . . . . . .Washington Salmranpnr, India .... . . .. l :u'nassns . . . .Pittsburgh .. . . . . .Greensburg . . . . . .Greensburg Frankford Springs ..........Allegheny . . . .Rock Springs . . . . .W2lSlllllgt0H . . . . . Washington ... . . Washington ....... Saltsburg . . . . .Chambersburg Amity Wellsburg, W. Va . . . . . . . . ..Sharpsburg . . . . . . Washington ..........Emsworth Waynesburg, Ohio ...........Cora.oplis .... Allegheny .. . . .. Washington .....Walker's Mills ........Arden istorg ofa '94-. ISTORY is said to be a witness that cannot lie, therefore, gentle reader, whenever tempted to doubt any event narrated in these pages, remember that it is part of the recorded past, and, of necessity, true. Poets are born, but Freshman classes, along with orators, are made. Reliable eye-witnesses have reduced the whole mystery of world- making, or even universe-making, to a process as modest, brief and intel- ligible as is any recipe for hasty-pudding, and the momentous achievement Of evolving from chaos and ancient might the class of '94, should it be more obscure. The chief instrument in manufacturing Freshman classes is called the Faculty, an engine of very ancient and uncertain origin, according to many learned critics, the invention of the Chinese, though it began to be used in Europe as early as the time of Pythagoras. The immediate effect produced on those who become its victims is slowness and inaccuracy of speech, confusion and hesitancy in answering questions, anxiety and loss of sleep. ' Like the Eleusinian mysteries it can be known to none save the initia- ted, therefore, remembering that where ignorance is bliss 'tis folly to be wise, seek to know naught further. On the 17th ot September, A. D. 1890, immortal day, eight and'forty splendid specimens of the anthropos variety might have been seen enter- ing the portals of the Washington and Jefferson College, each intent upon -wisdom CQ of course. The Junior trotted out his most kindly smile 3 the fell Soph., with grin sardonic, yet diabolical, feebly gasped: Is this a cane that 1 do see before me Z Qlieading the singing in chapel and addi- tional labor resulting from the superannuation of Atlasemployed the Seniorj Past the dark and silent genius of the place, Csalary 340 per 33 monthj through the doors productive ol' truth-telling, fbi' who was ever absent from chapel without a splendid reason, we stood in the awful presence. ' Then-but why harrow your soul, sweet reader, with woeful tales of Greek roots and Latin increments, of geometric N. P.'s escaped by the skin of the teeth, ot' quadratics stretching out to the crack .of doomg sufiice it that having left with the treasurer certain declarations of inten- tion QNational Bank notes preterredj the books were opened and we sub- scribed our hand and seal, in lieu thereof receiving a life size, paper- bound, revised-version copy of L--s B. of T., and Rf--s and Reg--s Fac., which, having examined, only to find that IT was there, we most care- fully laid away in a secluded spot for future reference Q25 Our first class meeting developed two ttset ups, many orators and parliamentarians, and a motion to carry canes, but '94 is no dude, and the last was left to dim forgetfulness a prey, despite many Scripture reasons for its adoption. Pattison was elected and so was R--n, while A-- and B- went to join McKinley, a brilliant ttset up, and proof that in the domain of practical politics '94 can give pointers to Federal Election Bills and blocks of V. About this time we began to have most interesting lectures on pure mathematics, and were assured that we were a week behind any previous Freshman class, all of which was very. very sad, but a distinguished anthropologist has proven beyond a shadow of doubt that in exactly 1750 years, by reason of a process of physical degeneration, the English speak- ing people will have 110 heads, and our departure may be merely a ease of coming events casting their shadow before. H---n and T-v were all right, and with them the foot-ball team, therefore right valiantly did we blow the trumpet, and serenade with tin- horns and torpedoes 'our many friends, including the Sem. Woosteri .camper clades. Tempus- ambulos. P.'s, 3's, 4's, N. P.'s and Profs. have their day, and we hasten home to keep a close eye on all mail received. It saves many embarrassing questions, and does not throw the Faculty open to censure. Having lost but a single day we returned for the purpose of making new acquaintances and renewing the old among certain gentlemen of the ancient and modern world. The burning of tt Mechanics is a theme for Epies 3 valorous '92 and '94 deserve a Homer to sing their praises, proud Ilium hastes to dust, and the S--o--re to bed. 34 -But one legend yet remains. Hoary college tradition demands a cane-rush. Committees are appointed, conditions presented, day and hour decided, but alas for schemes of college-men and rodents, one fair morning we have a pleasant visit and speech from the President, and, though a vacation would have been enjoyable, though nobody feared the Faculty--oh, no--and while that agreement amounts to nothing, yet, strange to say, the ground became at once too hard frozen, gentlemen began to feel the need of consulting their parents forthwith, committees differed, etc., etc., and '94 does not carry canes. Such, fair reader, is our story. The Fates have spun no more. H0ping to cultivate your acquaintance further in days to come, we say GG ' adleufl H7 An N fr L zflmv gy Cl' H ' 1,7+ ' ll , Y af w 1 1 'Q ' 1,7 V? V gm 35 ...NA yr 1. X5 .. i S X X . X X KX - X Q xl 1 -A ..,,. - --- 1 A ,1,.--'. .. l.,...-... ,,.1.. 36 A,feo-fef-woifiuoovbfwx Iv- M1 9 rv ff ciummorag of Qlaaaea. Senior . 34 J unior . . 40 . Sophomore . 37 Freshman . 49 Total . . 160 oo' 37 K fffhf. f ,-ff-YP uniorfs Qoliloqug. Of all thc insects on the land, Ot' all the amoeba in the seas, Of all the insignificant things, Of all the helpless worms that be, Of all the chickens here out hatched, With all their awkward, gawky steps, Each and every one will say, We'd rather he ourselves than Preps A cipher with its rim torn off, And a hole punched through its empty face, Will occupy more serious thought Than Prcpdonn occupies of space. It was not always thus you say, When once you passed through that domain, When under I'appy's lenient sway Mustaehc and beard l' alike did reign. Now in their place alas he tinds Nothing that indicates advance, For where a beard and mustache sat He now secs-what- O Lord -knee-pants! 39 . . ' 5 C' YEPCQW 'bf MAMQSAEGSVAX CHL' GLW Giyhf MAN 'fxwsikr fi? Q? ii 'S 'i' gi X -'T':.: , -' . 1 ,, ,f ,-Q., Af, - -4: -. Vi,--Q--F 1-vi f,, K . L , 1 J K 0 ,J 5 Y -0 ...M , 1 'n vu , ,,: ' u W. .N 'I' , . . uf B .of 0- 'V 'YI .411 lf fl' , . , ' .' Q.. , .,, ' , , , . fb, ML. ,.h,, 1' +- -.9 -, .Aww 'LMA ,Qu Q -1- 3 V- , ' wfv. -,M ,. N, Xfwwf, X X M .-.-.Ze Q '. 'ff M' w. , C' f ,.-2: ,- ' ,Al,L Q, Tx 5xv5Iqjfv.,,vQ,-,fy ,H x 1 .nv-,w'm, - 1 -5 :wr-. 1-'Q -. . r w- j:L:f.'-in '-'. .A ,'i.4M-Q' 1' 1,f.-Nzfyf-my,-1. Aw ' '- - - w A www X ,4 ' - 'f3 w: ,-1 1 l if Awvmnxgl. -W A . ,Q I1 ,bfi RM- A - , X. , , nl ,,- Q, -.N l,g.'f -1 .V '.'u',, v' W U- '-'T ' :,, IN X , f ,, , . ni. wJ. ff! . , Jw. far , Z ' Q llwkrnlvllla em Q7he1o i. - Qomma Qhopiev. Established June 1, 1842. Qaeultg Imembers. ALONZO LINN, LL. D., Steubenville Professor of Greek. DUNLAP J. MQADAM, LeMoyne Professor of Mathematics Qesidem ALONZO LINN, REV. T. J. SHERRARD, ALVAN DONNAN, ESQ., J- L. THISTLE, M. D., H. P. CHAMBERS, ROBT..M. BROWNSON, M. S. MCKENNAN, RUSH T. JONES. OWEN C. UNDERWOOD, members. DUNLAP J. MCADAM, REV. JOSEPH WAUGH, JOHN L. Gow, ESQ, H. M. ACHESON, Jos. C. BAIRD, THOS. R. MCKENNAN, w. A. BAIRD, A. F. POOLE, CHAS. H. HAYES. A Qetive Imemberfa. 91. J. R. CRAIGHEAD, A. F. POOLE, J. W. K. MCALLEN, W. P. SPARGROVE, OWEN C. UNDERWOOD. I '92. T. GRIER SIMONTON, D. L. SLOAN, W. E. JOHNSON. '93- JOHN W. ANTHONY, ' CHAS. H., HAYES, W. W. MAXWELL. '94- J- D. LONG, H. D. LONG. 43 etc ghetu i. HE fraternity of Beta Theta Pi was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, July -L, 1839. By a judicious and conservative policy of extension the organization has established chapters in the leading colleges and universities, both east and west, and at present has 60 active with a very small proportion of inactive chapters. To remove the distinction of being an exclusively western fraternity, in 1879 Alpha Sigma Ohi was absorbed, thus securing an advantageous entrance to eastern institutions and acquiring valuable chapter houses. By extension since and the absorption in 1889 of The Mystic Seven, Beta Theta Pi is found in excellent condition in territory which formerly seemed reserved for the self-entitled tteasternv fraternities. The roll of 60 active chapters com- prise colleges in 28 States. Beta Theta Pi is an incorporated organization, managed by a board of directors and salaried oflieers. The policy ofthe fraternity is deter- mined by annual conventions held at the fraternity club house at Wooglin-on-Chautauqua, N. Y. The oflicial organ is the .Beta Theta Pi, published monthly by the board of directors at Cincinnati, Ohio. The loyalty of its alumni is shown by the large number of alumni organizations supported by them in the leading cities, and by their enthusiastic direction of convention business. Emblematic ensignia ot the fraternity are the badge, an eight-sided shield, showing a diamond encircled by a wreath of laurel, pink and blue, as colorsg the rose, as fraternity flower, and a flag combining the colors which are the same as the national colors, the rose encircled by a pyramid of stars. Gamma chapter has held. regular meetings continuously since its organization in 1842, and thus has won the distinction which can worthily be claimed by but few chapters of any fraternity having such an early existence. 44 In 1 hu Mum Qhi Qommo . elm. Qlpho CQhop1ern Qaeulig Imembewa. JAMES D. MOFFAT, D. D., PRES. REV. HENRY WOODS, D. D., REV. J. M. BARNETT, 'XFREEMAN BRADY, Esg., J- If. MCFARLAND, ESQ., H. A RODGERS, JOHN L- LOWES. Qeaideni rfmembers. D. W. MCKENNAN, A. M. TODD, ESQ., B. M. CLARK, J- C. WILEY, JAMES E. BARNETT, ESQ., FRED. B. WILSON. Qmive lmemberfa. . '91 FRED. H. BLAYNEY, THOMAS L. PDGUE, CI-IAS. STEVENSON. ,92. PAUL D. GARDNER, JOHN HOFFMAN, T. WRAY GRAYSON, CLARENCE REHN, JAMES M. TRAVIS. . '93. D. PAUL BROWN, JNO. L. DEAHL, V HOWARD WEIRICK. '94- MARCUS W. ACHESON, JOHN M. KENNEDY, HARRY A. BELL, P. LYON LOGAN, WILLIAM C. BRYANT, JAMES M. POTTER. Preparatory. THOMAS CARL MOORE. 'Deceased, 45 REV. J. 5. MARQUIS, D. D., Qhi CC-Qommo elto. COLORS-ROYAL PURPLE. CHAPTER Ooton-PALE STRAW. HE Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity was founded at Jefferson College in the early part of the year 1848, by S. B. Wilson, James Elliott, John T. McCartney, E. Fletcher and E. P. Gregg, all members of the Senior Class. Beta Chapter was organized shortly afterwards at Washington Col- lege. At the union ofthe Colleges, Alpha and Beta were consolidated into the present Alpha. The Fraternity is in a more prosperous condition at present than it has ever been before. In Pennsylvania, Phi Gamma Delta, and she alone, can point to four beautiful Chapter houses. Conservatism in the establishment ot' Chapters is the general senti- ment ot the Fraternity, and that alone is one of the causes of our great strength. During the past year we have established Chapters at the University of Virginia and Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md., and reorganized Beta ofthe University ot' Pennsylvania. The ofiicial organ ot' the Fraternity is the PM Gamma Delta Quarterly, published at Baltimore, Md. A general convention of the Fraternity is held each year. The last was held at Indianapolis, Ind., and the next will be held at Pittsburgh, Pa., October 23, 24 and 25, 1891, under tl1e auspices of Alpha and Pi Chapters. 46 X 4 Em ,oppo si. .--.1---l. Reuben? Iamcmbera. . BOYD CRUMRINE, State Reporter of Supreme Court, Pa. JOHN M. DONNAN, DR. W. R. THOMPSON, JAS. A. MCELROY, WM. MQKENNANJR., WINFIELD MCILVAINE ALEX. M. TEMPLETON, J. A. MCILVAINE, Pres. judge 27 Dist., Pa JAS. I. BROwVNSON,JR. IAS. A VVILEY, E F. ACHESON, E. E. CRUMRINE, G. G. OLIVER, U. S. G. SMITH. Qcfivc Wmembera. CHAS. A. GILLETTE, HARRY H. ROVVAND, B. F. MEVAY, w. H. MCCLANE, JOHN HILL. ,9I. '92. '93- '94- PAUL. 47 W. A. HODKINSON. HARRY J. NESBIT. HARRY R. MEYERS, U. S. G. SMITH. STUART J. HARDY, Ehi IQoppi si. CO LORS-PI N K AN D LAVEN DER. HE Phi Kappi Psi fraternity was founded at Jefferson College, Canons- burg, Pa., by Dr. W. H. Letterman, ex-Surgeon General, U. S. A., and Judge C. P. T. Moore, of the Supreme Court of West Virginia. This was known as the Pennsylvania Alpha Chapter. From the begin- ning the fraternity prospered and increased in the number ot' chapters. In 1855 the Delta Chapter was established at Washington College, Washington, Pa After the union of these colleges in 1865, and owing to the ditliculties arising from that union, active duties in these two chapters were suspended. On January 25, 1875, the difficulties having been satisfactorily settled, Pennsylvania Alpha Chapter was re-established at the united college. Since then the chapter has initiated over one hundred members. The policy of the fraternity and of Pennsylvania Alpha Chapter has generally been conservative. Phi Kappi Psi has always made it her aim to enter those institutions which are, or are destined to be, in the front rank. She has now active chapters in thirty- seven prominent colleges and universities extending over fifteen States. There are also a number of flourishing alumni associations. Many of our alumni have attained p1'ominent positions in the professions and in the fields of literature, science, journalism and elsewhere. The otlicial organ of the fraternity is The Shield of PM Ifappi Psi, published monthly at Dayton, Ohio. The membership is over 5,000. 48 lf 1-MW! l'h 1 ll r Shi IQoppo giigmo. W. B. CHAMBERS, DR. G. M. KELLV C. v. HARDING, c. M. REED, ALEX. REED, A. M. LINN, GEO. BAIRD, F. J. LEMOVNE, W. I-I. MURRAY, B. E. WARNE, JNO. D. SINGLEY, R. A. BRUCE, ' E. E. ALLISON, Qelm Qhapiev. Qvatres in Kilrbe. I. W. MITCHELL, DR. T. D. M. WILSON C. S. GEO. A. C. T. F. E. E. T. A. J. R. W. B. H. II. ROGERS. QI-fufres. '92. H. L. JNO. C. LAIDLEV. '93. C. E '94- V. L. L. D. BEALL. 49 RITCHIE, A A. SPINDLER, SPINDLER, IRWIN, ALLISON. STEWART, W. MUNCE. RITCIIIE, HUTCHINSON. HAWKINS, TUPPER, Qhi IQcippo Qiigmo. COLORS-BLACK AND OLD GOLD HIS fraternity was founded at the University of Pennsylvania on the 16th day ot August, 1850. 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 U Skulls. Chapters were soon founded through the West and South, until we had sixteen active chapters in 1861. At that 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-tour. Our government consists of a Grand Chapter and an Executive Board, located in Philadelphia. The former meets annually, and a grand convocation takes place every third year. Our conventions are held in Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore and Chicago, the last one having been held in Philadelphia, January 1, 1891. We have no honorary mem- bers, and undergraduate students only are eligible to membership. Delta Chapter was established at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, in 1854, and on the union of the two institutions was moved here, it is now in a very prosperous condition, having ten active members, combined with a good resident membership. The ofiicial organ ofthe Fraternity is the Phi Ifappa Sigma Quarterly, published at New York. . 50 K' r-12-Q rrmgy, .mv ,gf-'qv -V A Q - L 1 ,, fag :-'IW' - X T- 1 1 Vyxqffg m IQ:v?4,g, Q , f u . is 1 K 5' ' X A 17r4-hu,-pllrln , 4 . P ' r 2-Q 1 1 , R f 4 0 . , giagiilg 1 yiylgii' , , 'm avg: ,I v . - - , -- H jx'--Y,-3, r :W,.-e, V- . . , V 1 , - I - . , , r u ,, H 1 1w,W:,,,n-,v:,., AW' ,X W , ',f-,.wyf,, Md A rr -..3,45:x Q u -MM X H - - l V-TL VJ. 1 ,kg 3-gsm ,g.'f,1,Af-, ,gm ,,:f-1.3,-3'.u':j va- MAJ, :W Q n.,gf:3,.,g: y:'gVHf! Mi 2,4-ww: -vi r J ' 'L , .j', f M ' ' J' 4- w .-wq,2fn4.m.:TAyqimugzmlLmm-11MQ.3amm.Lmm'mmhfmfidif A- .4 5.Tai'm1S3mfiKx M511 ,.,.,,,,+,,,,.4.,i:f3I u f,'f+i'+fff' .fSAu1:iUni'mN,,:fl'f swfw..s:v-.1-.,..-... N, .. ,.. ella qau ella. Gamma Cftihapler. -.1-L-1 Qealbenl members. . l68. . JOHN AIKEN, THOMAS MORGAN, T. J. DUNCAN. . A I 71- . J. F. RAY. ,74- S. C.. CLARK. '75- J. A. HALL. ' ' '76. h J. F. TAYLOR. l 178. . GEORGE P. MILLER, A SAMUEL WORKMAN. , '8x. ' - . ' A. G. BRADEN. '83. M. H. STEVENSON. 's4. J. F. MCKENNAN. '87, H- E- ALEXANDER. ' ' 89. R. R. REED, - 'ALBERT S. SPROWLS ' HC. TQ NEWLON. at Mt. Union College. at Allegheny College. Gflndergraduatcs. 91. WILLIAM S. LANFITT, ROBERT S. ORR, SAMUEL G. NOLIN, R. MAURICE SHERRARD WILLIAM H. SWEENEY. '92. RALPH CUNNINGHAM, M. RIMER, H. B. NESBITT, J. W. TAYLOR. '93- F. W. JACKSON, LEWIS M. SUTTON. '94- W. L. JOHNSON, ALEX. H. MCILVAINE. glnitiated at Franklin and Washington College. 6 P 52 ella gnu Qelto. COLORS-PURPLE, GOLD AND WHITE. HTS Delta Tau Delta Fraternity was tbunded at Bethany College, West Virginia, January 1, 1860. Chapters Beta, at Jefferson, and Zeta, at Washington Colleges, were soon after established, and on the union of the institutions these Chapters became, by consolidation, the Gamma Chapter. In 1885, by absorbing the Rainbow Fraternity, Delta Tau Delta Secured a firm hold in the Southern colleges The Fraternity has at Pl'6sent thirty-nine active Chapters and eight alumni associations. The C0nvention meets bi-ennially at Cleveland, the next one to be held in August, 1891. The oilicial publication is the Rainbow, published quarterly at Minneapolis. 53 x 4' ,. 4,. .- -1 I' ri fu! QQ 'l Writ! 1 'Nijv h ,S xx ,inf-, lsiiww ' .QQ L 'ix A H :A A ? y' 1..--.I , llrffl-v1.1 'Illia . hi QQITO Qfhem. Ea., CY!-ammo Qhopieff. Qi.sibcn1 Imcnmbcrs. 'S2. W. C. MCCI4EI4I4AN1j, A. M., Chair of Hngli-h Imngungv: :md l.ilcrnture. '86. I'I. lf. NIILLER. 'SX G. E. YIESS, J. R. XVRIGIIT. .89 S. I.. DILLE. .gon I. B. CLARK, F. S. IVIATHEXVS '9r. C. C. STERRETT, B. G. HUGHES. ,92. NI. D. TIAYES, If. B. PIUGXIES. S. S. BAKER. '93- J. A. IVIATHEXVS, J. XV. IVICNULTY. Qciivc lgmcrnlacrs. '91, P. C. FARRAR, B. G. HUGIIES, C. C. S'1'ERRI1I'1 I'. .QL A M. D. HAYES, W. R. FARMER, II. B. INIUGHES, S. S. BAIQER, C. XVEIRICH. '93- G. A. HOLLIDAY, C. A. MCCREA, x J. A. MA'1'mf:Ws. '94- R. F. ROBINSON 55 ' phi Qelto qheta. COLORS-ARGENT AND AZURE. IN the year 1848 the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity was fbunded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Its entire membership is about 6,200. It has sixty-six active Ohapters in the leading institutions ot' twenty-seven States, and also twenty-three Alumni Chapters. The next national con- vention will be held at Atlanta, Gag, October 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 1891. The oflicial magazine ot' the Fraternity is The Scroll, published at Oolum' bus, O. Pennsylvania Gamma Ohapter was founded at W. dz J. December 4, 1875. It has a membership ot' ninety. l Vi' - ' IZ xg. 4 ' Q ,. Q' , - 12' xv. ' g'!.f'f.., A Q 7 1 ' N fi7 . Q L,f, , 9 ,1 QW , f ff! .1 xf 1, f, wif' 'Q ,lx f ff ' A A . ,I . t ilk. X-J. fu. Mg: r n-1,-M Q,-.,, . 48 'M -1.,4 1 ,A 1 .,:.3E', .Iwi '1'I, ,w'.. .. .4 . H may ,- , Mn. fo Hd' - c, ll ' V5.4 P.6'eU. PHILO HND UNION -vdv o o Eitezrerg Qezeietg, Q lbadiingten Q jefferson A QOLLEGG. hilo and nion iieraowg gjoeieig MOTTO: H F. H. BLANEV, President. J. M. FREEMAN, Scribe. M. M. LOUCKS, Reviewer. J. P. EAGLESON, Mnrshni. BLAYNEY, xf. H. FARRAR, P. C. GILLETTE, C. A. HACRETT, J. T. HODKINSON, W. A. INGLIS, JOHN ANDERSON, R. s. BAKER, s. s. CHALFANT, HARRY DAY, L. S. DOWNING, L. H. EAGLESON, J. P. ELV, J. B. GIFFEN, J. W. COLORS-PINK AND WHITE. Dexjuzvmlc in fIrn'ua Nilz'mur. C27fficer's. members. 391. 92. 59 E. S. DAY, Vice President. W. A. HODKINSON, Treasurer. U. W. LYONS, Reviewer. F. G. KNAUERi Pandora Historian MCALLEN, J. W. K. NAY, C. L. NOLIN, S. G. POTTS, T. P. SPAROROVE, W. P. STEVENSON, cHAs. JOHNSON, W. C. KELSO, J. A. LOUCKS, M. M. MELOY, R. H. 1-HTLLIPS, R. R . SIMONTON, T. G TAYLOR, J. W. VAN DVKE, R. L. isforag of . and Cciociefg. HE value of' literary knowledge and skill has always been considered great. Among the ancient Greeks the great orators were highly esteemed, and to be able to place ene's thought well in words was ever l'eg2l'Cled as an obiect worthy of much labor. So it is to-day. Men of' high standing and profound learning have always admired a skillful orator. He is looked upon as an ideal man by all people. True it is, some men are born with a natural talent for fl 3f0l'y, and nature seems to have endowed them with the power to Influence and move multitudes with their speech, yet this number is com- paratively small, and besides this, no one of them is so perfect as to be ab0Ve improvement. Consequently, this power must be cultivated by all Wl10 intend to use it. It will be willingly admitted by all that, to develop and cultivate this power, there is nothing that affords such opportunities as our literary societies. There is not the slightest reason why any Student, after he is through college, should not be able to address an audience. If' he is not, no one but himself' can be blamed, for he has evldently neglected to improve his opportunities. I In view of' this, it becomes every student to be a member of one or The other of the two societies in existence. It may, at times, seem like a task T0 prepare for work of' this kind, but ultimately it will repay the Student, and he will ever feel grateful to the institution when he sees the benefit that is derived from such work. For this purpose P. dz U. has been established, and we believe it is a000mplishing its aim at present and has done so in the past. We are P1'0l1d to say that, perhaps never before in the history of P. dz U. could a better condition have been reported, both as to its financial standing and with regard to its work. The hall has been beautified by the addition of' SGW rugs, and a large and costly picture for the hall has been determined pon. 61 With the opening of the college year a new spirit entered every line of work. New members were added to till the vacancies made by the exit ot the members of ,tl0. .During the first term especially the society received a large addition of new men. A great interest on the part of society members is always shown in the general debates. The contem- plated literary contest between members ot' our owln society has been adopted. The famous historical play, Julius Caesar, having proved a grand success last year, it was thought expedient to have something similar this year. The following pieces were chosen : Macbeth,i' 4' She Stoops to Conquer, and t' Lend Me Five Shillings. The plays proved 2 grand success, both financially and otherwise. But as we pass along, let us not forget a little occurrence of March E2 l ' 1' ' ' ' ' 5t 1, 1591. The uemng for the literary contest having at length arrived, bright and cheerful the clea .k glorious P. dz U. The members of our h r s y, ominous of our victory, greeted our onorable and loquacious opponents were greatly elated in anticipation of the coming victory, but we showed them 9 beyond the shadow of a doubt, that our boys can declaim. We sur- prised them beyond all their expectations. The old proverb, 4' Pride goeth betbre a fall, was here beautifully illustrated. F. 85 W.'s laborious boys Faithfully labored with pen and with voice, Running their lingers through unkempt hair, Scratching for thoughts that never were there. In culmination ot' our late 'tclean sweep our orator, H. M. Chalfant, took second honor in the inter-collegiate contest, at Beaver Falls, Pa., May 29th, 1891. ...C .fy 62 3lJ 4 X X Y, 'r 'J' 4 xg F?aqkUq aqd WASHEQSIQQ I. Literary Soeieiy VVBSHTQSIGDQ and Iefffcrsoq Ccollege. Panlwlin Onb Woahingion iieraorag 35001213 COLORS-BLUE AND WHITE. MOTTO: Sc1'c11l1'a, Amicz'lz'a et Virlus. DAVID CALDYVELL, President. C. H. HAYES, Scribe. JNO. L. DEAHL, Trustee. CALDWELL, DAVID CRAIGHEAD, j. R. E. CROSBIE, F. W. CULLEY, E. A. DOUGLASS, J. D. GETTY, R. F. HINE, T. W. IRWIN, J. P. BURCHINAL, O. F. CUNNINGHAM, RALPH DUNBAR, J. W. - FARMER, W. R. GARDNER, P. D.- GRAYSON, T. W. HAYES, M. D. -Qfficers. lmembera. YQI. '92. SLOAN, D. L. 63 W. R. FARMER, Vice President. CHAS- LEWIS, Critic. D. L. SLOAN, Pzuxdorn Historian NESBIT, H. ORR, R. S. PALMER, GIST POOUE, T. L. POOLE, A. F. SHERRARD, R. M. SLOAN, W. H. UNDERWOOD, O. C. HEPLER, D. E. HOFFMAN, J. W. JACK, FULTON LAIDLEY. J. C. LEWIS, CHARLES NESBIT, H. J. REHN, CLARENCE BRUCE, R. A. J MAYHUGH, J. F. BROWN,' D. P. ' J 'MccRAcKEN, B. E DEAHL, J. L. POTTER, W. M.' HAYES, c. H. ' VANKIRK, F. s. MAXWELL, W. W. WEIRICK, VH. R. '94- 5 , AcHEsoN, M. W. LONG, H. D. DIQKSON, G. A.. J L - PALMER, R. w. DoNEHoo, G. M. ' POTTER, J. M. LONG, J. D. ' WALKER, J. E. I Preparatory. CARLINE, J . H. X 4 istosyj of . ond Qgjoeietg. VERYTI-IING is a miniature representation of' something else. Q Young poets are proverbial imitators. Authorship is largely ape- ism. Parisian fashions are only exaggerated models of the primative lig- leaf aprons. Boarding clubs are counter-parts of Hottentot civilization. College theatricals shadows of Booth and Modjeska, and the F. and W. Society a diminutive Congress done up in original packages. Analysis is proof. We are a clelribemtive body. Midnight sessions are frequent-stcmgoedes invariably the result. National issues lead to hot discussions. lilection bills come up for payment prior to elections. Lobby conferences are indicative of flapping. Long-wzfnded and silver- tongued orators hold the floor, and the minority groans for adjourn ment. Three years ago there were instituted prize contests: Two prizes of 320 and 315 for original orations 5 two prizes of 315 and S10 for essay, and twoprizes ot S10 and S5 fordeclamation. These contests have stimulated the members to do better work than was tbrmerly done. The following are the names of those who have succeeded in taking prizes as offered: ORATION-1888: 1. J. R. E. Craighead, '91, 2. J. D. Douglas, '91. 1889: 1. Walter Hays, '90, 2. T. W. Hine, '91. 1890: 1. J. D. Doug- las, '91, 2. J. F. Mayhugh, '93. Essur-1888: 1. Robert Gibson, '89, 2. Geo. B. Irwin, '89. 1889: 1. David Caldwell, '91, 2. J. E. Hutchison, '90. 1890: 12 0. C. Under- wood, '91 3 2. Fulton Jack, '92. IJECLAMATION--18882 1. A. M. Blair, '91, 2. O. T. Taylor, '90. 1889: 1. J. D. Fredericks, '91, 2. E. A. Culley, '91. 1890: 1. J. R. E. Craighead, '91 3 2. Not awarded. In the Inter-Society contests of 1890 we gained a lead of seven points over P. and W.. by winning every point, but this year our majority of 65 points was overcome by the P. and U.'s being victorious in every point, and thereby gaining a lead of three points. P. and U. now have 10611- points against F. and W.'s 10311-. In the past the work of F. and W. has been of a very high standard, and it is reasonable to believe that the future members of the society will do their utmost to uphold the reputation that has been made by the society. 66 Q F5 .A,V , .g M ?1Q1ox0G . W I VA . A al! ff? 'f if l igf.. L33 Ml 4, ,.f' ff N-ss-:gre L.f'f7 ', s.. W A , yi on - Nga. f X H: yr ' 4 i ,v Ml -rf 1 ' f .u If - Lulu ' I' E of ,V . . --. - - ' ff? X 5 H E. I H n N !l-- .VT b :B 4 xv X YQ fli S W' ' T. 7 Wim: ' AK! , T , 'fo' E f I V., gg -IMI., l ,lg ll? I X' ca:-yn-1-1'9 .,f4.f1,' f ' Y I I' '1'1l!'l, ' if ' ' J 'T-'f7i'7ff. f, - - f WI. E . E' A ? nfglsf ' -' HL i jw :Ex 2 fgn M y .,,q NK, 2 I 5 fff12wffFfg ..,,,,, . M A, HV 1 Ii' gl Y fi '4:1'j:-,fi - .,,, N 0 I: J- H H ' X IVTBPI-RARY A In fl ,WW ff: ffm,, ,,,, ' b A 7 R Arif' J I ., .',, 'N Jul- fra, X :LQ ', I UILLVG Q f ,fQQLf, iff X Y NN ,gp , lg - qi Ng A 4' X A If ' ' X dx IJ - ' ' 2 254 X' Wff, 7 Q f mffl' '+- ,1 J . , ,I+ ,.,. L . ag 1' L,f'-,I4ff'EfQfXrj ff V 0 y ...J f ' .L A -!f . K f Q' ' 2522:-Y---f -4' ' N A-4' ' ---.. Q , ,, -1 Lf1rff'i' A RQ '5Q?S'gq::Q. nf. 32745. xj ff. Hifi! -R - ' ff ,. .x-TL X qi. ,... :Eu ' 7 x y :ff f ,I USINQ Y , fr N. X- f x A w: ...., J Q, QL. FX 1' W0 lv W 0 A , DW 'Ng X, 4 Q' .1 X f. 1552.1 .I .POQNY -f 1, , A' I N ,I ' Q X N X ' H I al, 0 If' Q '. -f, 04-, 4! lp 422 'vw 1 'ine RDER' j' 2: ' N Q . , 4 , - X u I 1 39:'s' w'4Qaff , ' - f' - .zgflilrf f3r1w f'-:,n 'K :VH F 'H ' ' v A 75 K 1'A W l . X ,f A , f ' QQ ' ,' fx.. ' Liz A FU , W , Mg,f :' ff,', YZ . .yy 'P -x f ,ky K If XA -Aga, n l f,Jff.t-.rfffff fs 1 WW Ld 3fZ:- s70i'j.f' '77 ff-N. I. k ,.. ..Njifff....,,M A WA! I 0,5 JI' cr -.., , Cl!! ,!,!K : D '- 0 ., K l Ivul . ' ,QM-1 I 1 Ac, V v V --1,14 :QL 4 .3-qlkl ' f , -.H ff -Wkgg A .ai 67 R I 7 I , I I . r . I . 1 i l F s z 5 v I: 5 F 3 Z 2 F E P' '1 5 1 ff 5 sf 9 32 5 37 5 5 5 3 5 in 4 E Z ge AALIININI 1' MXMM num uf!! Qeneml Wlumni 9X.saoEeiu1ion. 1-1.?1 Ex-Gov. JAMES A. BEAVER, PRESIDENT. REV. DAVID A. CUNNINGHAM, D. D., vwE PRESIDENT. REV. JOHN M. BARNETT, SECRETARY. JAMES I. BRUWNSON, JE., CORRESPONDING SECRETARY. A. M. TODD, ESQ., TREASURER. REV. JAMES H. SNOWDEN, NECEOLOGICAL SEGRETAEY. fbxecu1ivc Qommmee. ALVAN DONNAN, REV. HENRX' Woons, D. D and the Oiiicers. 70 5951. Qouis Qssoeiaiion. 1'ION. SAMUEL SIMMONS, 1'R11:sIDEN'1'. REV. S. M. MORTON, vlclc 1'1:.e:s1D1+1N'r. J. W. SUT11ERLAND,EsQ., sEc1cE'rA1cY. REV. JOHN W. ALLEN, D. D., 'mEAsUR11:R. L Ebgxecuiivc Qommi11ee. REV. S. J. NICCOI.LS, D. D., REV. JOHN W. AIALFN, D. D., E. S. DOUGLAS, ESQ. 71 fgifhsburjgh Qasoeiuiion. JOHN W. oHALFANT,EsQ.,, V 1'R.ESIDEN'1'. CHARLES J. CLARK, ESQ.. VICE PRESIDENT. REV. H. T. MCCLELLAND, D. D., s1:oRE'rA1w. Qx.ecu1ive C-Qomnmihee. Q . WHON. JOHN H. HAMPTON, S. A. MCCI.UNG, ESQ T. C. LAZEAR, ESQ., . HON. THOMAS Ewmo Deceased. 72 REV. REV. REV REV Ehilodelphio Q.s.soeio1ion ii- HoN. JAMES P. STERRETT, PRESIDENT. REV. JOHN PATTON, D. 'D., REv. F. A. MUHLENBERG. D. D., , REV. SAMUEL HAMILL, D. D., v1oE PREs1DEN'rs. ' REV. J. HENRY SHARPE, D. D., SECRETARY. S. J. M. MQCARRELL, Esq., I TREASURER. . h - S Qxeeutive Qomnimee. - GRAHAM, D. D., V i'REv. H. O. Gnnsbzrs, D. D DIOKEY, D. D., THOMAS B. REED, M. D., . FULTON, D. D., REV. J. H. SHARPE, D. D., L. AGNEW, D. D.,. , REV. H U. MoOooK, D. D. XQoshing1on Qssoeiaiion. . JOHN H. MURDOUH, ESQ., PRESIDENT. mv. JAMES 11. SNUWDEN, VICE l'RESIDEN'1'. JAMES I. BROWNSON, Ju., ESQ., sEc1:E'1'ARY. Qxccuiivc C'2OI'l1l'l1iH6C. A. M. Town, ESQ., L. MCCAIiREl.I,, ESQ WINF'IEI.D MuIr.vA1NE, ESQ. 74 I i ineinnoii Qsaoeio1ion. HON. M. B. HAGANS, Pnmsmmm. ' b. REV. W. H. FRENCH, D. D., -vrom Pnmsrnmwr. A W. 0. sPRoULL,4 RECORDING SECRETARY. . 0, W. HA Ys, ' OORRESPONDING SEOIFETARY. Rmv. s. s. GILSON, 'rnmAsUn1m. - 1 . Qxeeufive Qommlffee. ' J. C. CULBmn'rsoN, G. D. ARCHIBALD, Rnv. ROBERT ,SU'r'roN, j P. M. Poem. fiunimorg of the Qilumni OF efferffson, Washington ond and D WHOLE NUMBER OF ALUMNI. Jefierson. .............................. ......... . . . Washington ........... ............ ............. . - W. and J .... Total ..... .......................... . . .... .... . . . .A PROFESSIONS OF JEFFERSON, WASHINGTON AND W. A Ministers.. ......... .............. .............. ........ . Lawyers ......... Plllysicians ........, Other Occupations ................. .... .........., JEFFERSON HAS FURNISHED Governors ........................................... U S. Senators .. ..... ......................... . . . Members of Congress ............... ...... ......... WASHINGTON HAS FURNISHED Governors ................ ...... ......... ........... U. S, Senators. . .. ............................. ... Members of Congress .... 76 ....1,91o . S53 . . 796 3,559 ND J. ....1,5:s3 .. S16 . 372 . SOG . 4 5 . 1I . 2 2 15 YIUN, NI.-XNCI IS XX'.1XCl-IICSI H V Fl as Qiogrophieol Qfijlveteh Gen. oneus Qeheson, ARCUS W. AUHESON was born in Washington, Pennsylvania, G5 June 7th, 1828. His father was David Acheson, of Scotch-Irish descent, who emigrated from the North of Ireland to the United States and settled in Washington, Pa., in 1788. His mother was Mary Wilson, daughter of John Wilson, Esq. At an early age he entered the Prepara- tory Department of Washington College, and was graduated in the Washington class of 1846. He studied law in his native town and was admitted to tl1e bar of Washington county May 17th, 1852. He immedi- ately removed to and settled in Pittsburgh, Pa., and was admitted to the bar ot' Allegheny county June 18th, 1852. He has always since resided there. On June 9th, 1859, he married Sophie, daughter of William C. Reiter, M. D. He practiced his profession assiduously and successfully until January, 1880, when he was appointed by President Rutherford B. Hayes United States District Judge for the Western District of Pennsyl- vania. He entered upon his judicial duties January 21st, 1880. In the year 1881 the degree of LL. D. was conferred upon him by Washington and Jefferson College. Judge Acheson continued in the position ot' District Judge until February, 1891, when he was promoted to the otlice ot United States Circuit Judge for the Third Judicial Circuit, composed of the States of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware. He was nominated to the latter. position by President Benjamin Harrison on January'23d, 1891, and, having been confirmed by the Senate and com- missioned, he qualified and entered upon tl1e discharge of his new duties February 9th, 1891. 'Judge Achesou has always been loyal to his Alma Mater. He has the greatest faith in Washington and Jefferson College, and has evinced it by sending to tl1e institution his two sons. 77 Q16 V31 If Av QV Af 9-'S+ A IXQ X A 53 xv ,af , . .Qanqtf 5 ' fin qw L50 nr 1, rm f V' VW ' v 12232 o H , .V K 1, U o 'J ' Nfl' V G' f .. -.' V -,,-'-'x- f. , -' --ig? .M , 1 . -.I ,lf?jfnfff,-,M f,4,,,A.m,'HV, ,512 Z ,I J Qiogrophieol ra5IveTeh on. umes Qoplvins. AMES II. HOPKINS was born in Washington county, Pennsylva- ca nia, November 3, 1831. His father was William Hopkins, better known as Colonel Hopkins. His mother-'s maiden name was Rachel Herron. He was next to thc youngest of his class in age, but next to none in scholarship. It was not surprising, therefore, on commencement day to hear hirn read out as having taken the first honor of his class, though in connection with two other members with whom it was divided. But he had won so many laurels on other occasions that he could well aiibrd to share this distinction with some of his less fortunate classmates, for before that he had three times been tl1e champion of one of the literary societies ofthe college at their annual contests-twice on declama- tion and once on original oration4and each time he achieved a victory. With such a record at college, his friends predicted for him a bright future. How tar this prophecy has been realized it is best to let the subsequent events of his life speak for themselves. Having selected the law for his profession, he immediately corn- menced its study under the direction of Hon. Wilson McCandIess, of Pittsburgh, and pursued it with such diligence that in the year 1852, two years after his registration as a student, he was admitted to the bar of Allegheny county, and he had not even then attained his majority. In less than a year he found himself in possession of a practice which seldom comes to a lawyer till his patience has been taxed and his persevcrence tested by years of weary waiting. His practice grew so rapidly as time advanced that at the expiration of tl1e first decade of his professional career no lawyer at the Pittsburgh bar had more cases in court or was 79 n busier at office work. It was about this time-perhaps a year or so later- that the writer of this sketch heard the Prothonotary of Allegheny county remark that Mr. Hopkins had more cases on the appearance docket than any other member of the bar. The enormous labor, as well as burdensome responsibility, implied by this statement was, ot' course, rewarded with a handsome incomeg but, unfortunately, this was followed by a serious impairment of health as the penalty ot overwork. In consequence of this and in obedience to the warning ot' his friends he was compelled to consider the propriety of giving up the law for a time, with a possibility ot' quitting it altogether. A change of climate was advised, and accord- ingly in 1869 he made a tour of Europe and remained there over a year, not, however, in idle wanderings, thinking only of self and selfish gratifi- cation, after the example of most tourists, for he spent no small portion of his time in writing up his observations and experiences in the different countries he visited for publication in the Pittsburgh Post. These letters became so popular that afterwards, in compliance with the request of the editor, he consented to their publication in book torm. After 11is return he became 'ta much-presidented man, for he was made president ot a railroad company, president of a bank of' discount, president of a savings bank, and president of a iire insurance company. He was also vice-president of the Chamber of Commerce. And politics came in for a considerable share of his attention, though this was a sort of pastime he rather liked. In fact, he was always more or less active in politics, and in early manhood acquired an enviable reputation as a stump-speaker. His efforts in this direction were con- stantly in demand on the eve of important elections and on all occasions of unusual political excitement, for they were always logical and full of valuable information on the issues of the day. One peculiarity he possessed which elicited the admiration even of those of opposite political faith, and that was the entire freedom of his speeches from rant and personal abuse. Of course, the notoriety as well as popularity he acquired in this way often brought his name before tl1e public as a candidate for oflice. 'He was, however, not an ofiice-seeker. Whenever he became a candidate it was, indeed, the oflice seeking the man and not the man the ofliceg but his availability as a candidate was shown by the fact of his having been twice elected to Congress Qonce in 1874 and again in 18835 as the representative of a district in which he was altogether on the wrong side of politics for success, if political considerations and not considerations of personal merit had influenced the voters 3 and the valuable services he 80 rendered in the discharge of that otlice certainly iustiiied the choice ot his constituents. He was the author of the first bill introduced in Congress to regulate inter-state commerce and to prevent unjust discrimination by common carriers. He originated and secured the passage ofthe bill to create a bureau of labor statistics, which has since proved to be a very useful department. He introduced the Hrst bill to prohibit aliens from acquiring large areas ofthe national domain. He was chairman of the Committee on Centennial Celebration, and carried through Congress the act which made it a success. His best speeches in Congress were those on the Centennial Exposition, the regulation of inter-state commerce, the tariff, the creation of a labor bureau, the ownership of lands by aliens, and the Electoral Commission. In 1882 he barely escaped the necessity of removing with his family to Harrisburg as Governor of Pennsylvania, for he came within four votes of receiving the nomination for that oiiice, and in that year a nomination by the political party to which he belonged was equivalent to an election No doubt it could have been secured if he had been sufficiently desirous ot success to make the proper exertion. His defeat, therefore, was not regarded as a disappointment to himself so much as to his friends. For many years Mr. Hopkins has been a zealous Freennason, and has received all the degrees of that order to the thirty-third. In the order of Knights Templar he has taken special interest, and tbr three years was its chief officer--the Grand Master of the United States-and for a period of ten years he was chairman of its committee of jurisprudence. In addition to the duties connected with these oilices, he devoted much time to the preparation and delivery of numerous Masonic 'speeches on special occa- sions, and also of a series of' lectures in aid ofthe Masonic Home for the Aged and Infirm. These gratuitous labors of kindness and charity were duly appreciated by the members of his fraternity, for at the last conclave of tlfe Grand Encampment of the United States he was presented with a magnificent silver vase 'tin recognitionf, as the donors stated, 'tot' distinguished servicesf, ' On the 18th ot October, 1871, in the fortieth year of his age, he married Miss Anna Margaret Shissler, of Frederick, Md. Three children have blessed this union+a daughter and two sons. Y His residence at present, and ever since the close of his last term in Congress, is Washington City. He had formed associations there during his congressional career which gave him a desire to make that city the place of his permanent abode. A few years ago his Hrst love-the love 81 of the law-returned to him once more, and now if you pass along F street in the National Capital you will notice on the outside of one of the law oliices on that street a sign bearing the old familiar name, James H. Hopkins, attorney at law l'--nothing more, and yet others have added a title to that name which really forms a part of it and which we never omit when, we address him in our correspondence. Honorable James H. Hopkins is a longer name than we were accustomed to write it many years ago, but it is not too long now. Names in early times often took their origin from some peculiar traits of character or personal achieve- ments ofthe owners, so in this instance the name just referred to, including its title, is truly descriptive ot the person to whom it belongs, as respects both his character and career. It reminds us of the last line of the oft-quoted couplet: ' Honor and shame from no condition rise: Ac! well your part, there all the honor lies f'g1l!:lg3?'-X' sr Wit. 9 Q M 'eq -ink an ..f :kg .Jkv vffo A +7 Sv A 82 px W ' I4 X f. 4, , I 1 X js k, wk-gg 1, L . .F .-1-fqY1.75l1m? '-.,'.V,-, .-: 'uf' 0' . . pg I . ,W f 5' ., -A gr fjfp-V V . -F ,, aw-. fzfigufi T X '5,.f1?' g 1'n.Ji' L' VVA' lf , ' 911' -W xv., 1 191- , I. . , , -M, iff' M ' . wwf ' ' ' I, ., , if Y: -A .Q ' L 'E 'ri 2 ' ,'7n','ff ' WA ,, 5 V q A., v gk i I '0L','ff-' f A E f , - Q 59. a dwg, Wie L l ' fri ' ,wr V, lhxv' f .55 7 , H 'fhdml 4' 'Y. f 'f-. v .. M, ,J mg ' 55111, 'Nqr iq, V, faH,Jw3,3'. wgrqx-'12 , , ' A J. f.4f.,,,,. -, 'X . K+ f W- REV. D. J. uaALE, D. D. E-Siiogrfcpliieel fa5lseteh ev. uvvio Qecle, PECULIAR interest attaches to the career ot' college graduates who ew pursue the sacred vocation of the Gospel ministry. They resign at the threshold of lite, all hope of worldly preferment and wealthg they know that their enlistment means the surrender or subordination of all personal, family, social and local considerations to the command, tt Go ye into all the world and preach the Gospel to every creaturef' Their voca- tion is one whosc duties are the most numerous, complicated and diflicultg whose results are the most enduring, and whose influence is the most important. It comprehends humanity in all its phases from the cradle to the grave. It meditates and affects the eternal welfare of men. It was according to the fitness of things that David J. Beale became a minister, and a Presbyterian minister. His mother, now a venerable lady of ninety years in the full possession of all her faculties, is a Presby- terian of Scotch ancestry, who lirmly believed in the covenant promises. These she pleaded for her son, whom she desired and destined to become a Christian minister. She so ordered his early lite, and arranged her influence that he would decide for himself in accordance with her prayers and instruction. It is within such lines that the Spirit and providence of God fulfil His gracious purposes. David J. Beale is the son of Joshua and Milly QMilliken e, and was born at Beale's mills, Juniata Co., Pa, ' K' Y ' fmhel- was a lineal descendant ofa member of the Friends Society, who arrivedTm-X the vessel with William Penn at New-Castle: Delaware. 1682. The great- grandfather ofthe subject of this sketch was William le, a minister of the Friends Society. Ilis g!'iI.I1Clf2lfllGl',J1ldg'0 David Beale, .. ne of the S3 . C.. first settlers of Tuscarora valleyiowduniata Co., Pa. Dr. 3eale's a - ci -....,.- -2' E --X. ttf Joshua Beale, who was a farmer, was highly esteemed through his section of the state, and died a decade since at the age of eighty-tbur years. Davidls school days were passed in the village school and in Tuscarora Academy. Under the excellent training of that noted Academy he was well prepared intellectually for entering college. Growing up under the nurture of a Christian home and amid the sublime scenery of the Juniata valley, his spiritual and moral nature was also well prepared for tl1e new phases of life which the college opened. He entered Jetlerson college in 1857 and graduated in 1861. He maintained a high grade of scholarship and secured an appointment among the best scholars for the commencement exercises. He was an active and prominent member of the Brainerd Religious, and Philo Literary Societies. He was the society orator of the later in the literary contest of 1859. His college course evinced the concientious, Christian youth. Faithful to every department ot' study he arrived at a symmetrical development of his intel- lectual powers. He was careful in his moral deportment, not only as a duty of self'-culture, but of example to others. He appreciated the peculiar nature of college associations and began among them to let his light shine, which has steadily increased during his ministry. His religious disposition as a college boy, as of the ministry, was of a cheerful cast. I-le entered fully into legitimate sports and pleasurable associations. He was always a welcome participant in scenes of mirth and his acknowledged consistency of character gave him the most potent influence for good. He entered the Western Theological Seminary in Allegheny City, in 1861, and in 1862 Princeton Theological Seminary, where he iinished his course in 1864. His vacations during his theological course were spent in labors among the sick and wounded soldiers in connection with the U. S. Christian commission at Annapolis, Md., Fredericksburg, Va. and Gettys- burg, Pa., a service which was consonant with his sympathetic nature, and was an earnest member of a ministry which has been redolent with benevolent service to the suffering and the sorrowt'ul. He was licensed by the Presbytery of Huntington, Pa., at Altoona, April 17th 1863, and was ordained and installed pastor over .Middle Tus- carora Presbyterian Church, August 11th, 1864. He was remarkably successful in his first charge, especially as it was an old church in a rural community and that in which he was born and reared. During his pastor-ate 365 members were added to the church and a new edifice was built and a new church organized at Peru Mills in the 34 , !P bounds of the congregation. From 1869 to 1872 he was s 1 : I4 the St. Georgeis church, Delaware. This church was the Hrst of White- field's ministry, and that, in which Samuel Davies was baptized and of' which Dr. John Rodgers, Washingtonls chaplain and adviser and moder- ator of the first General Assembly, was a pastor. Dr. Beale labored there successfully until he was called in 1872 to the Light street Presbyterian Church, Baltimore. For nearly twelve years he labored there with un- tiring zeal. During this period the membership of this important church was almost treblcd and the Sabbath School was almost increased 500 members. During this protracted and fruitful pastorate he refused several calls to other attractive fields. In 1877 he represented his Presbytery in the General Assembly in Pittsburgh. In the summer of 1883 a call came from the First Presbyterian Church of Johnstown Pa, and Dr. Beale, having accepted it, was installed pastor over that people on the tenth of October of that year. A new and diverse chapter in his life opened there, which has emphasized those qualities of mind and heart which have already been indicated. The church soon felt the inspiration of his zeal. A new life arose in all departments of work. His influence soon pervaded the city and he became endeared throughout the community. The people recognized in him not only the earnest preacher and pastor, but t11e valuable citizen to lead in all efforts for the moral and social improvement of their city. In his pulpit and on tl1e platform his voice was always emphatic in denunciation of social vice and public disorder, and in the advocacy of refbrm.- For six years and more the church enjoyed continuous prospcrit '. Im ortant improv 49 were made upon its pro ' , sp1r1tof liberality was dlwelopcdg the Z fp, membership increase 596 communicants 3 the Sabbath school to about 450 members, and tl1e ongregation filled the house of worship as never before. Dr. Beale als organized a chapel in the suburban town of Morrellvillc, where, befor the flood, there were gathered some 40 mem- bers aud over 100 Sabba ischool scholars. He had projected similar missions in the neighboring owns of Woodvale and Moxham. Then came the terrible isaster of the flood on May 31, 1889, amid the terrors of which and the lbsequent scenes and the labor of rescue and reconstruction he displaye the heroic qualities of his nature. Rescuing his own household of t persons and five or six others whom he had delivered from his garret b afloating roof, he conducted them over wreckage into the Alma Hall, ere several hundred had already found ref'uge. There during' a night o error and dreadful anticipation he comforted the dying and wounded, bot d up broken limbs, tended A ' S5 fwffe ?f275.5'f6 little children crying for lost parents and for food and waterg often calm- ing the agonized shrieks of the multitude by prayer and encouraging words. When the morning light 1'evealed the universal destruction, deso- lation and death, when all hearts were in distress and despair, he at once addressed himself to the work of relief and repair. Witli other prominent men he formed a council ot' control, and began to bring order out of confusion. He was appointed superintendent for the recovery and burial of the dead, in the prosecution of which work he converted his church edifice into n. morgue, which was one of eight dead houses erected in different parts of the flood district. The duties, responsibilities, risks and trials of his position no one not observant can conceive. They were more than suflicient for one strong man, but in addition to them he was applied to by his distressed people and hundreds of others for comfort and help. He was the recipient of correspondence from all parts of the world. He was the custodian of thousands of dollars taken from the bodies of the dead, and of other thousands given to him for distribution among the suflerers. Day and night without opportunity for a change of apparel he and his helpers busied themselves in identifying the dead, in giving descriptions of those who could not be recognized, and in protecting the money and other valuables belonging to the friends of the drowned, while a horde of human vultures were constantly prowling about for an oppor- tunity to steal. During the ensuing summer, with his devoted and helpful wife, he remained at his post. Relinqnishing his summer vacation, they amid all the scenes of horror and risks of sickness wore themselves out in labor for the dead, dying and distressed. Mrs. Beale and her associates distributed many thousand dollars worth of clothing, bedding, queens- ware, cooking utensils and food which were sent to Dr. Beale from differ- ent parts of the country, and which were given out from the Presbyterian headquarters. The record of Dr. and Mrs. Beale's services, gratuitously given, can never be fully written. It is made on high. God has it in his book of remembrance. V At the joint request of many prominent mer-1 ofthe country Dr. Beale prepared and published a handsome volume, entitled it Tim-ough the Jolmszfown Flood. It is the only complete and authentic history, and should be in the library of every American home. . The occasion and reasons for his leaving Johnstown cannot be stated here. Men whose evil natures had been deveLoped instead of suppressed by the awful calamity wrought trouble in his ehurch. At the first mani- festation he nobly oliered his resignation, saying to 's congregatioirmat 86' their calamity and sorrow should not be increased by a church dissension. The overwhelming majority voted against accepting it. Twice afterwards he offered, and the church again, amid demonstrations of attection, voted to retain him. Notwithstanding this, and the general sentiment ot' the Cwll it f '1g'2tIBlSt his departure, . ' . a condi- tionyo edt W iich resulted in the dissolution ot' his pastoral relation. its , ' ' - 'is a 1 ' ' ' ' , Dr. Beale has the consolation of knowing that his own course was controlled by an unseliish spirit and the desire to spare his people continued troubles, ot' which his opponents in their jealousy had made his prominence in the flood their occasion. Dr. Bcale's characteristics as a preacher are simplicity ot' style, freedom of utterance .without the manuscript, practicalness of doctrine, earnestness of manner and persuasiveness of appeal. He is thoroughly orthodox in Presbyterian doctrine and policy. While broad in Christian sympathy and liberal in ecclesiastical associ- ' ., 1 is an uncompromising advocate of the church to whicl ovenanted his a life and ministry. He lost his library an ' ermons by the flood, but providently he yet carries them in ' lead and on his heart. Mr. Beale received the norary title of Doctor of Divinity from his Alma Mater in the yea' -,86. A, Zf074'fffj, Within two we is ' r. Bealels witi 'tl from Johnstcynxtliree settlements wer ered him. ' ' ' ' rch at '54 Frederick Cit , Id. XtCllClCd him an unanimous call to become their paste Dr. Beale married, on May 2d, 1865, Miss Mary Moore, of Bellefonte, Pa. She still accompanies him in life's ministry, and has ever been his inspiration, companion and happiness. Never more so than dnrin and after the tlood. They have six interesting children, who form a ha y and intelligent home-Milly M., Mary R., Jennie R., John O. l., .David J. and Wilson T. M. The Church of God and W. QQ J. Collefr .re made richer by such ministers and gradnatesas D. J. Be . X We X 6 A., Tzffflf ,Mx 'fp ,A9XZ5-'?i, . - H M ,fmf7fZffL,-47 ,,, M,,44h0Q2-lv, ,644 ' 22741, Wfffg a g,,. ' . g' 4441 M M' MA - yd QQ . f 35-5 . 5 -,rl f 4 I ezpg-za fin 23,1 M11 Q3-M..M..H..V,. g j , M 49VnAf47ZL'M-fvfk. x. c. sco'r'r, M. D. Qiogriaphicol Qketeh Renophon Qhristnes Qieott, HAT one bearing the names ot' a celebrated Grecian general and of l our own hero of the Mexican war should have been a soldier is not surprising. Such are the facts in regard to Xenophon Scott. While attending Vermillion Institute, in his native town, Hayesville, Ohio, he enlisted in the three months' service at the breaking out of the war. Returning home, he resumed his studies, and in the winter of 1862 he joined the Sophomore class of Jefferson College, but only remained one session, as he again entered the army, in which he served in the quartermaster departments. His health having broken down during the campaign of Vicksburg, he resigned Uncle Sam's service, and in the spring of 1864 he joined the class of '65 in the Junior year. While in the army, in his leisure moments he kept on studying such branches as would enable him to complete a collegiate course. During the Junior year he began reading medicine with Dr. John Weaver, of whom Scott says, t'He was one ot' the noblest and truest men that ever lived, and I will always have the greatest affection for him for his goodness and kindness to me.'l As soon as he left. college he went to Cleveland and continued the study of medicine with his uncle, Dr. D. H. Scott, and attended the course ot lectures at the medical college of that city. In 1867 he graduated at that college, taking the highest grade of any in the class. Ile then went to New York city to enter a metropolitan hospital. Receiving an appointment to the Brooklyn City Hospital, he began duty there, but in a short time was promoted to a similar institution in New York city. In this hospital his attention was especially directed 39 to surgery. Soon after this he made surgery and diseases of the eye, ear and throat a special study, and took a course of lecturesat the College of Physicians and Surgeons, and graduated there in 1869. To become still more eflicient in his profession, he went to Hcidelburg, and continued studying and working there under the celebrated and world-renowned Professor Helmholtz, Professors Otto, Becker, Moos and Julius Arnold until the Franco-Prussian war broke out, when he was offerecl the sole charge of the Military Hospital, which was a high mark ot' honor, he being the only foreigner having absolute control of such an institution on the German side. Scott, being a hearty-eater himself, insisted upon giving meat every morning to those under his care. The Germans pro- nounced him crazyg but his patients, being supported by good food, improved, and the death rate being small, his ideas were afterwards adopted. In 1871 Professor Helmholtz was called from Heidelburg to Berlin, and Scott accompanied him in order to study acoustics under his direction. He remained a few months, when he started with a large party on a trip through Germany, Austria, northern Italy, Switzerland, France and England. He then returned to New York City and ClltCl'0Cl a private hospital as a resident surgeon, where he practiced for a year, when he returned to Cleveland. While in Germany, he was elected to the chair or professorship of diseases of the eye, ear and throat, in the Cleveland Medical College, which position he accepted, and for ten years he lectured on these diseases in that institution, and afterwards he gave a four years' course of lectures in the medical department ofthe University of Wooster. On coming to' Cleveland he entered upon a large and lucrative prac- tice, which has continued to increase. From all parts of the country his advice is sought and his services are in demand. As a physician and surgeon he has a widespread reputation, while as an oculist he is not excelled. For sixteen years he has been a member ot' the American Medical Association and for nine years a member of its judical council, to whom all ethical questions that may arise in the regular medical profession are referred for final adjudication. He is a member of the Ohio State Medical and several other medical societies. He is and has been a member of the consulting and visiting staff of several different hospitals in Cleveland. As a member of the general committee which carried out the successful International Congress held in Washington city in 1887, he represented 90 his state in an able and most acceptable manner. In all medical societies he has striven to have a higher grade in the education and standard of all physicians, and he insists on compelling those wishing to enter this profes- sion to pass a most thorough examination before a board appointed by the state ibr this purpose. By the many years he spent in studying and by improving every pos- sible opportunity to make himself what he is, master of his profession, he has put his ideas into practice. In 1878 he was married to Miss Edith Leslie Cole, of Elyria, Ohio, who died in ISS6, leaving two children. Two years ago he was married again to Miss May F. Allen, of Cleveland. So eventful has been Dr. bcott's life and so successful has his piofes sion proved that it is impossible to do hiinjustice in such a brief sketch. 9 Jlx r ,J 1 QI f W xA A x 6 -P-' r1L,lM,l,L,iQ3'-X' 'avmmzfw , 1 49 '15 IQT -44 . . Qgllnif' zlehzlg' L-Nacht? 3 N sg 4'-'XJ 4,2 ...,- A I fi f L, Viv' ., ,Q .1 :ix ..' ,E- ' Ef '92 as Qonirosted wviih Qiher Qlesses. 1. The only class that guve :1 dance to the Seniors. 2. The only class that has five members in the Banio, Mandolin and Guitar Club. 3. The only class that took but one point on Field Day. -lf. The only class that has improved on the Pandora. .5. The only class that arranged beforehand for a banquet to celebrate their cane-rush and came off victorious. 6. The only class that arranged and carried out successfully at trial oi Mechanics in spite of the combined opposition of the Soph's und Seniors. 7. The only class that had the nerve to sell a 32.00 Pandora for 75c. 8. The only class that has in the person of Downing, at man who in four long years has never missed a recitation. 9. The only class now in college who won a cane-rush. 10. The only class that boasts of eleven mustaches and the signs ot half a dozen more. . 11. The only class that can burn Mechanics,'l and still have mech- anics remaining, as follows: a Farmer, a Gardner, at 'tMiller,', a Baker, a. Rimer,'i a Taylor'l and at Jack.'l X 12. The only class that possesses a war cry likeg Hulla Balloof Hulla Balloo l Hoora ! Hoora '92.l' 94 ff ewes in The Pain. A deep sewer in the brain they say Is what makes some men fools 5 ' It makes them laugh, and yawn and grunt, Regardless of all rules. It makes them laugh at obscene talesn And groan at stale old jokesg It makes the hair UQ of one arise To lookupon such silly folks. So we'l1 be wary how we act And neither yawn nor grunt nor groan We'1l keep our faces very straight And be as silent as a stone. But when old chestnuls go the rounds We'll laugh with might and main, And thus show pity for tha! man With sewers in his brain. 95 qhe Qibrorig one Qeoding Qoom. F. H. BLA YJVEY, ---- Librarian W. H. SLOAN, - - - - Curalor. -1-i i.. IT is important that a college student should keep himself abreast of the times. The library and reading room give l1im the means for doing this. The present library is made up of the old society libraries, which were united about six years ago. Since then quite a number of volumes have been added. The room is open Saturday forenoon and each evening of the week, except Saturday. The following is a list of the periodicals ibund upon the tables of the reading room : - DAILY. The Mail and Express. WEEKLY. London Times, Harper's, Illustrated News, Nation, Critic, I Academy, Science, Punch, Voice, Electrical Engineer, Inter-Ocean, Courier Journal, Philadelphia Press, L'Illustration, Independent, Observer, Nature, I Review and Examiner, Scientiiic American, English Mechanics and World of Science. 96 Forum, Scribner, Nineteenth Century, Microscopic Journal, Westminster Review Harper's Monthly, O Monrnmx Magazine of Art, Education, Atlantic Monthly, New Review, , English Illustrated Magazine, North American Review 7 Contemporary Review, Forthnightly Review, Classical Review, Shakesperiana, Scottish Review, Microscopic. Sidereal Messenger, Overland Monthly. American Geologist, American Naturalist, Blackwood Magazine, Century, St. Nicholas, Nature, Popular Science Monthly, American Journal of Science, Journal of Chemical Society, I Magazine of American History, Journal of Royal Microscopical Society, American Microscopic Journal, Monthly Notices of Royal Astronomical Society. QUARTERLY. Political Science, Edenburgh Review Mind, Journal ot'l'l1ilolo Quarterly Review, Scottisl1 Review. QHSHKSQQ 97 Qopuhomoneologg. OPHOMORE that is younger brother to Senior, is of a few days and full of devilment. He springeth up like a toad-stool, flourisheth like the grasshopper, and becomcth a burden to the faculty, but his verdant plumage is soon plucked and he fadeth away. He studieth occasionally for pastime, but for active exercise he rideth his ponies, of which he hath a goodly number. He hath a lady in the city whom he courteth diligently. He knoweth that she is a sweet damsel, because she hath been courted by Sophomores from a time to which the mind of man runneth not to the contrary. On Saturday night he playeth pool with Freshmen and Preps, and getteth into the soup. On Sunday he writeth home to his pa for more pin money. He hath an exalted opinion of his erudition and presurneth to teach the faculty humility. A wicked purpose taketh possession of his mind. He thinketh to kidnap two Juniors. In a moment when he thinketh no evil nigh, he hath his door smashed in and his forces scattered with consternation. He rusheth to the judgment hall and in the hellubaloo proceedeth to enter in. Of a sudden he lindeth a policeman's club upraised with the stern command Thou shalt not enter in. He knoweth the meaning thereof. He'at once desisteth and getteth hence to his idle bed. The faculty telleth him he is too rambuncious and seeketh to restrain him. It proveth all in vain. His animalosity will out. The faculty sheddeth many a tear over the incorrigible and ungrateful boy. But, hold l Time in its onward flight worketh many changes. Ere the rare June days are all wasted, Sophomere passeth on to a new scene of action and- his place is taken by another generation. Happy youth! when he can lay aside his Sophomore robes and assume the role ot a modest Junior.- Husker. 98 ,f-0 f 1 - -.m - ' ff f7521'35f55'i'f?'sf12:fp??fi-55111. .:, g A i?Zp25f5f'l' :f ' . , ,WX ' -i752'.f I .f 'S -' iiaf A. v,,q5fyx.. fl , M - . ' 19-ffl: H71 ' - , 5 ,S :gh ,E -, A I - 'o fy, ' ,ppm 17 7i:25!Z?:br51'Ll' W F7 'f W -'..':if-5f5f5?l V 1 7427425 ' ' ' 'W' ' '.I3l1l5?15f31' ' E 1 '. . : 4 ,'.?t'f6'i 1 ima ,ix H If la ,I Q M,,.-,l- 9- , 7, - 4 xg- . , :iffy-Vf.1g, 'o ' A rn, 'Inf' T qu' ' ' f ,. ' . Jn- '-X i 'fir ' '-yi ff, Q. W gaujilgglu ,il I 4 bl g -K V ,. -lilffwf f'1'f 1,E 'a vjv' .15-:fg X il - Q ' A f 'ix ' W' - Q,-7'4z, 1i, 1 V fl sf-H' -11 V, , H ,f - -. 7 lQ,,,,fl'. 'wus ,QQ ' I in... fjfgf ' f s. .-. V w 1- 'f if A ' 1,4 ' ,:-.5,3?- 425: Hu 1121- if ' . :mu-..,n . .gijziifi 'C' -' -tn',vJ- Vzvlll .sk I . If Y- ' 'i W Y 2 e:w lie? NM '- E I at ' . f 'ZH X X, .HMI x f' What a Sober Citizen saw-a harmless Celestial hunting a penny. - I A v f3vQLwf,g,v-M , V Wflklfglgzf-3'fl'f ' P Yiu ff ' V fill: I X -W' ,241 + Nl ' x W 9 A -w: 22- fi if g fx ,A 'Ji' u, an V ' .. Af: f - A g i Nl - ff A '. f If ' ,'... I in ! 59x' li 1:J'a 4 FT 53:5 ' x ' lu , ' Q .5-,:g, i .l lf ,ff ,..2 ,vf.?, ,? ,W,5M5,,,,f4 'Am 1 - NV' 4 '- .EL f .-1.-Q.. -ff' -Lfwtx, 1, ff' x .' fy :'.giri? I'l ' .. fm. . i M r W - l - 'fb' l S ' l in-' 'H ' fi gif A ,: fQ-:ie-I, ' N - 4 Q 'YW' Y xnxx K .gfffeui x ' ' .-,V ., ' ' ' by - x.gv 'L v .,! .1-vii' ,M I 'M I :N ,Egg apr' . 9, n - if ,,y'g'1' 1 QV' . , . X' N 'N .lf 2 , - if l M 1 W--445 '11 v ws h x Qwmty y- . X l X Q M-9 Hg P' X , , lf. ,, ,J-f ' ll . '-.X QQ 2x 'Il 'f i wwf 2 i X i, QP ., x1Sli'x'dS1'x fu Mi F' gl ' ' .74571255-ifZ?:4i1i35F11a 'VY' ...TJ ' ' 2 , -. ff'-if-12?-QQ2jf,5Q1i,. , WJ I , '?i 4f'+T--ff-12' ' .. ' - '-'-'-'-- T?-...L 14-' :': .t.....'u What a f' Boozy Sophomore saw-P its Qcjlling. When called in Latin he made a flunk, When called in Greek was not in it But when called o'cr a blooming Jack pot that night 'Twas a caution, the way he did win it. O S eve ooles. IDNAPPING as a line art, or how we got left. By a member of the Sophomore class. A manual of strategetic movements. Devoted somewhat to avoidance of the police at critical points. Compiled for the use of future Sophomore classes wishing to be instrumental in making cremations of mechanics howling successes. 100 Q if F , H ' ' 1 . . V: ig Q Jw: H . V: I---Airy?-fiiiggvl-'-4 I :Q 1, '-5, -.V 'V - ra lx I - l'i'r:Cj'iL ,I 013. il vi,'ffi':f'v Q in T . I- X ' in V . 'V I I iz' it .vivo :L i' ' -L--v' :A I Sk I f ...l1, -'ggi ,1-- 5- :P' -Lf'i.s?af-:f-- - , '13-. Q- - 'f af r z I , ' 4,1 fi- ,, 'Sv-:A ' . . ---1 ,' ITT- ' 10. Jf a if - .f ' -1 , W-b4 7' i -:asf I: W . I ,. .1..v- .-Jura.. g., ,,J,1 vL H- ll-.. .. ,. ya. .at , W ,f P g i, y A ., i A ff cu -1 fe- ' 'ff' is .3 f 1-5u 'M5:df . 'i i f--1., j ' . I Hi -:ag If the present day every college laylng elanns Q s-MV' , ' to be an institution for the thorou h and j15l'.,.,: -fu vi: complete development of the whole man, is com- ., .-s. ' pelled to recognize, countenance, provide for that department of its life known as athletics. The physical training and development of the individual, particularly ot' the college student, is almost as important as that of the intellectual, for without the former the latter can not be successfully pursued and acquired. This fact is more than sufficiently borne witness to by the universal practice of the erection of gymnasiums fully equipped and scientifically appointed, and the general provision made for the various branches ot' athletics in all our colleges whose means allow the pursuit of such a course. Of the various branches of the department of athletics foot ball is by no means the least important, but on the contrary holds a chief place, espec- ially in the large colleges ofthe East. Though at 'drst a game only indulged in by college students its sphere is now rapidly widening and extending, of late years. being taken up and played very generally by nearly all preparatory schools and the most important athletic clubs of our country. This extension and increasing favor which the game is receiving from the general public taking active part in athletics is due to a better knowledge and understanding ofthe sport, and is a necessary consequence. As played now the game of foot ball is a battle between two opposing elevens, the movements of which are previously and scicntiiically planned, so far as is possible in a general way in any contest. Being such, it calls for and requires from every participant certain necessary qualities. An IOI extremely vigorous sport, it requires a sound constitution and a body strong in arms, back and limbs alike. A second requirement is endurance 5 the power and ability to play a strong, hard, steady game for one hour and thirty minutes without weakening and being compelled to retire. The lack of such a quality in any player is fatal to the success ot' a team, because it opens up a vantage point of attack to the enemy, which can not easily be reinforced. But in addition to these two physical require! ments there are demanded others ot' a moral nature, such are: First, cour- age , that bravery and fortitude called for which enables one to match his strength against another's in friendly rivalry, at the same time possessing the endurance to take a deal of hard, but in no way brutal punishment, without ilinching. Second, therc is called for forbearance and restraint, the command of one's temper, the control of one's speech, the ability to put up with a large amount of unnecessary roughness of play on the part of an antagonist under the most provoking of circumstances, and against the mean and underhand tricks indulged in by mediocre players to gain temporary advantages. The possession and constant exercise of this quality always indicates the difference between the gentleman and the so-called 'tmuckerf' As a fact, the writer has known of more than one instance where a player, possessing brilliant powers in other directions, for lack of this requisite, has been denied aposition ON OUR teams represent- ing the larger eastern colleges. Third, there is demanded obedience to the will and command ofthe Captain. Unless the most thorough confi- dence can be placed in the men in this particular nothing successful can ever be accomplished. Fourthly, there is required discretion 5 the power of judgment and quickness of perception to seo a point of vantage and profit by it. Lastly must be mentioned the strict training which is demanded in order to keep the body in sound physical condition. Every player is compelled to live upon a plain yet wholesome diet, abstain entirely from smoking and drinking, and keep regular hours, never retiring later than 10:30 P. M. The possession of the above mentioned qualities and constant adhesion to the requirements always insuresand are necessary to make a good player. The lack or neglect of practice of any of them is always fatal. i Last autumn Washington and Jefferson College for the ilrst time placed a foot ball team in the field, ready to contend with any neighboring rivals. The students were called upon to support its existence, and responded warmly, both by their generous financial aid and by their par- ticipation in daily practice. As a result a remarkably good team wa 102 secured, and one which proved itself eminently successful. It was only possible to play three match games, but in all Washington and Jefferson was victorious, besides gaining the distinction ot' never having a point scored against her. The success of the first year justly,,claims the heaxiv encouragement and support of all tbr the future. If such is giveri, undoubtedly thc College will extend its name as granting a favorable coun- tenance to athletics, at least to one of its divisions-foot ball. MXH' 103 - and . Q1hle1ie Q.s.soeic11ion. Cgfiieera. C. A. GILLETTE, ------ Presidenl J. C. LAIDLEV, - '- Vive President and Ywasurer J. A. MATHEVVS, ----- . Secretary members. '9I. ' BLAYNEY, F. H. LANGFITT, W. S. FARRAR, P. C. ORR, R. S. GILLETTE, C. A. SHERRARD, R. M. STERRETT, C. C. '92. CUNNINGHAM, RALPH. REHN, CLARENCE. BAKER, SIMON. ROWAND, HARRY. RIMER, H. M. SINGLEY, J. DeV. GARDNER, P. D. SLOAN, D. L. GIFFEN, J. w. KELSO, J. A. HOFFMAN, J. W. FARMER, WM. LA1DLEY, J. c. ELY, J. B. NESBIT, H.J. HAYES, M. D. '93- ALLEN, R. H. CLARK, J. J. ANTHONY, J. XV. HAYES, C. H. BROWN, D. P. SUTTON, L. V. DEA!-IL, J- L. MEVAY, B. F. MATHEWS, J. A., MILLER, J. P. MAXWELL, W. W. MYERS, H. R. TUPPER, V. ,94- ACHESON, M. W. SHANKS, H. H. LOGAN, I'. L. MCCREE, C. A. JONES, W. K. ROWAND, A. T. .Prepdom. ' BEST, A. E. MCILVAIN, E. L. MOORE. T. C. Io4 vo- Zf 'IQ 'Lv oo1 Ghz Caplain.-F. H. BLAYNEY. Center-Rush.-DEAHL, '93. LW-Tackle.-BRUCE, '95. all geoms. Qollege qeam. Right-Guard.-JOHNSON, W. E, '92, Illanager.-C. A. GILLETTE. LW-crmmf.-TUPPER, '93, Lm-limi.-BEALI., '94. Right-Tackle.-BLAYNEY, ,QI Quarler-Back -LYNCH. Right Hayliack-REHN, '92. Full-Back.-HINES, '91, Subs.-HUTCHINSON, SHERRARD, MCKEE, GILLETTE, CROSBIE. Righl-Em1'.-MYERS, ,93. L42 HaMBark.-CLARKE, ,93. QOO1 Qall Qamea. TEAMS. SCORE. Nov. Isl, 'go' 3VVesg:r31LTx1ivirsity: I 32 ,Nom Sth, ,gon Efvyxu. Qlub: Ig Wooster. - o Nov. 29th, '90, W. 8: J. 4 105 Qloas oo? all qeoma. '91 1cus'l1E1r.s'. ' CROSBIE. IRWIN. ORR. POGUE. SHERRARD. CRAIGHEAD. SWEENEY. Q 11.4 le mn- 11.4 clf. IIA LIC 11.4 cks, FULL-5.4 CA' BLAYNEY. GILLETTE and STERRETT. HINES. ! 92 1eUsHERs. JOHNSON, W. E. ROWAND. EAGLESON. BAKER. HOFFMAN. NESBIT, H. j. FARMER. QUAR YEA'-5.4 1 'AZ 11ALm11A ucv. FULL-11A CA' REI-IN. CUNNINGHAM and LAIDLEY. HEPLAR. '93 A lezfsfllms. McCRACKEN. DEAHL. BRUCE. ANTHONY. POTTER. MATHEWS. MYERS. gnu R TEA'-BA wr. HA Ll'1ll.flClx1S'. FULL-11.4 ck. CLARK. SUTTON and HAYES. MEVAY. '94 ' 1w.s'HE1cs. SHANKS. McILVAINE. GOOD. BEALL. V KELSO. DICKSON. HUTCHINSON. Qual: mn-HA ck. ll.4L1a1:.4 cw. FULL-BA Ck. CURRY. HARDY and LOGAN. ROBINSON. 106 2?-X ' f'f' ,.- fi f ' 1 1 f AJ! ,, I 'lg i. QA 11 V L ' - f K 1 f I 'f -1 . ' '1 .'1.' ' , ,U . if? 111: ., ' 5 f1. ' V . T- :ff- 'f,Q, ', '., ,H- If' Qfhxx . fyfffi fzfffp ,a 'N I .' 5,5 L, I, i' K ily,-1 5'- ,.v'4 ' . .14- 4, 77, ., , ,X If 1 xl-L.f'44N g.f,M,-,'44 - 2- lP'3?gf1371 -A r.i,'T . - . -3,- fi-'fjlf f W f Ig ,.-NX. '.-X... 1 -L 4 -- XS . V g N.. 4- ' - -' -' ,f Hx J N--A' ,1 ' TQ.. -T -,. - f H J A .f 17.53511-LL ,' '- X ' ' ,ih IL b t th brutalit ' of Foot Ball is ridicufgxs. V U FIRST COLLEGIAN-This newspaper ta ' a ou e 5 SECOND COLLEGIAN-Of course 'tis. Hand me the aruica. use Qoll Qldba. qhe Qollege qcam. Gzplain.-LYNCH. IMwag'1'r.-F. H. BLAYNEY Pilclzer.--STERRETT, CHAS. Catcher.-GILLETTE. Isl Base.-TIIPPER. zmi Base.-SHERRARD. 3rd Base.-STAUFFER, Slzorl-Stop-LVN CH. L. F1'eld.-BRUCE. IM Field.-BEALL. A'. l z'cla'.-LAIDLEY. Subs.-STERRETT, A. and SUTTON. .11---T. 6. Qamcs. CLUBS. RUNS. , I . - May ISt, 90. gat Emi g May som, ,90. wcsgn-gnster. - L I Il May 3Ist, ,90. wesgjri? Univ?rsit5i. 2 108 CQIQQ5 Qlubs. '91 Captain.-BLAYNEY. Pitcher -STERRETT. Calcher.-GlLLETT1'Z. Isl Base.-NESBIT. end Base.-SHERRARD. 3rd Basc.-FARRAR. Shar!-Slap.-LANGFITT. L. Field.-BLAYNEY. M Field.--SWEENEY. ' R. Field -HINES. '92 Cafliaiu -FARMER. Pitcher.-FARMER. Catcher.-NESBIT, H. J. :sl Base.-LEWIS. emi Base -CUNNINGHAM 3rd Base.-LAIDLEY. Shorl-Slap.-SINGLEY. L. Field.-HAYES. AL Field.-HOFFMAN, . , R. l ib!a'.--HI-ZPLAR. '93 Capfam.-MP:vAv. Pitcher.-STERRETT. Calchcr.-MEVAY. lst Base.-HAYES. end Base.-BROWN. jrd. Base.-SUTTON. A Shari-Slap.-BRUCE. L. Field.-FREEMAN. M Field.-MILLER. R. Field.-JOHNSTON. '94 Caplrzin.-TUPPER. Pitcher.-HARDY. Catcher.-LOGAN. Isl Base.-TUPPER. end Base -LYONS. 3rd Base.-BEALL Shar!-Slap.-HILL. L. Field.-HUTCHINSON. AL Field.-JOHNSON. R. Field.-SHANKS. log ennia Qlubs. '91, STERRETT and GILLETTE. '92, SINGLEY and CUNNINGHAM. '93. MATTHEWS and HAYES, CHAS. J 'I' J LANGEITT and CUNNINC-HAM. fp F ,J BLAYNEY and BROWN. rp J I-I MATTHEWS and STERRETT. rp A' .Y SINGLEV and BRUCE. Il 9 ll UNDERWOOD and HAYES, CHAS 49 If V GILLETTE and HODKINSON. Anli Frat.-HEPLAR and CALDWELL. H0 X. xx I f r 'H 'N ge INTER -CULLEGIETE P 1 - -f.- W 3piQfhQ - - . , G',:.4 XJ , . 'DRH. W5 Af QQ I gf ja V my V 'NN-'fXxlX, I 'J fi! 'I 2 4 'ff X 'fwfr fy ff' pdf' 14 A- HI 61- A f ' ' lg fl' -Q if , , 'il i JS- fr- W 2 li -2+ 'i Q fldvfc 1 xr W J , 3 ffX 74y757 1lf1' 3 WJ f A MK- rl rg V I -ll' 1 fl Mild.: A vyklux -11x ' 'Y i ,' ri., ,H Tay.. I I X I :kwa J 1.23. X ' 1 - 444 ' we if! 1: I1 57 . , X ,,73? f11l :RU fly. ' I J ' - A I , . f I Cf! , Y I, V Egg' xtsxge Sgt. I, . X 1 ' I jk1J4 f' . f 93:97 'JM 'gf 'ic J 1 4 M ,wr , ,QR . w i '- 1 f + 1 f:f p. Q .1 2 V ivqmyl' 'g1fy 51l fl ' n 0 W' ,fx , . ,fp V- N fH3?,.,4 ,z V5 ' ,ff fa ' ' . QQ-N Mg' A QL A 3.1. A, - ' A , ' -AST . 'MLK . Lf- .. 'in - .I jf ' gli- vi' ,-li 4 .XV I 5' 4' 7.5 LJ 'x-CSX. ,i D jr xl QM 1 + . f W f f -a ' n - '- ' hwl X-N X SLN. A 5'5 --., K- - - ' ' X' ffl W Xg ,A ,N H- -AQTL NXFX- IIT ielo og. - 190. POINTS. 100-yard dash, - - - 220-yard dash, 440-yard run, Hammer Throw, Pole Vault, - Foot Ball Kick, Base Ball Throw, Broad Jump, - High jump, High Kick, - - Hurdle Race, - - woN nv Woods, '90, Woods, IQO. Woods, '9o. Deahl, '93. Sherrard, '91, Hamilton, '9o. Gillette, '91, Treadway, ,93, Linton, '91, Linton, '91, Gillette, '91, mme, FEET, mc ll 1-5 seconds. 27 4-5 seconds. 55 seconds. 75 feet, 2 inches. 7 feet, 7 inches. 160 feet, 9 inches. 324 feet, 1 inch. 16 feet, 9 inches 5 feet, 6 inches. 8 feet, I0 inches. I7 13-15 seconds. Putting 16-pound Shot, ---- Allison, '90, 32 feet. Total: - '90 won 5 points, '91, 5 points, '93, 2 points. +-P9 . ono Qollege eeonds. TIME, HEIGHT on POINTS. woN nv DISTANCE. IO0-yard dash, - - - 220-yard dash, - 440-yard run, Broad Jump, High Jump, - Base Ball Throw, - High Kick. - - Foot Ball Kick, - Pole Vault, - - Putting 16-pound Shot, - Hurdle Race, - - - Throwing 16-pound Hammer, 112 Bissell, '91, Bissell, ,9I, Woods, '92, Linhart, '89, Linton, '91, Gillette, '91, Linton, '91, Hamilton, '90, Richie, '91, Potter, '93. Wright, '88. Deahl, '93, I0 5-8 seconds. 25 1-5 seconds. 55 seconds. 18 feet, 4 inches. 5 feet, 6 inches. 109 yards, 2 feet. 8 feet, I0 inches. 160 feet, 9 inches. 9 feet, 2 inches. 33 feet. 16 1-2 seconds. 75 feet, 2 inches. Inter'-Qollegiote Qielo Quit. FTE first Inter-Collegiate Field Day, which was brought about by the challenge of the Western University of Pennsylvania, was held in Exposition Park, Allegheny, May 30, 1890. The colleges which partici- pated in the event were Geneva, Westminster, Western University and Washington and Jefferson. While these four are well-known, yet there are more of equal importance in this part of the State which should have been represented, and in the future the colleges of Western Pennsylvania should unite in tbrming a permanent organization to further the interests of athletics. The points contested were won as follows: The 100 yd. dash was won by D. J. Woods, of W. tb J., with D. H. Moore, ot' West- minster, a close second. Time, 11 sec. Prize, a gold medal, given by the Olwonicle Telegraph. C. A. Gillette, also of W. da J , carried off the silk umbrella,--the prize for this point was given by Will Price,-by a base ball throw of 105 yds. 1 ft. By putting the 16 lb. shot 33 ft., W. M. Potter, another of W. dz J.'s representatives, won the cane given by Paulson Bros. In the next event, the 880 yds. run, Western University claimed the victory by 11er representative, John McGrew, coming first over the scratch in 2 min. 35 sec., and carrying off the gold medal, a gift of J. C. Grogan. D. J. Woods again showed his marked ability in the 220 yds. dash, crossing the mark in the time of 252 sec., and receiving the running shoes presented by A. G. Pratt dv Co. The next point was the standing high jump, and W. dr J. scored its fifth victory, for Hamilton won at 4 ft. 4 in. The prize was a gold medal. The mile run was won by John MeGrew, of W. U. P., in 5 min. 36 sec., who thus obtained a silver goblet donated by E. P. Roberts 85 Sons. H. A. Bell, of W. dz J.. won the next point, the half mile bicycle race. The next event on the program, the running high jump, was won by Robt. Linton, ot' W. dz J., who cleared the bar at 5 ft. 3 in., receiving the silver cup given by G. W. Biggs dz Co. In the 440 yds. run, D. J. Woods won for the third time in 55 II3 sec. The prize was a gold medal by Ute Pzltsburg Dispatch. H. A. Bell again won in the mile bicycle race, capturing the cyclometer given by' Logan, Gregg dz Co. The last event, the three-legged race was forfeited to C. Rehn and D. P. Brown, of W. dz J., since no competitors appeared. As may well bc supposed, every student from W. dz J. felt proud, and justly so, over the decisive victory they had gained, for winning 10 points out of a possible 12 was more than even the most enthusiastic had dared even to hope for. Throughout the whole contest the best of feeling prevailed, and although W. dz J.'s spirits were more jubilant, yet I feel sure every one enjoyed themselves and hoped, by next year, to add more laurels to their crown. o 114 qhe Qollege Quoted of Qdnode. iiiiii- INCORPORATED 1890. PRESIDENT, JAY GOULD HUTCHINSON. VICE 1'REs1DEN1', CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER. TREASURER AND SECRETARY, -- WIER. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. W. K. JONES, B. WALLACE, A. T. ROWAND, W. P. HURST, SAM. GLENN, Em-Ojicio. ' Qbject. QLD For the moral aid of students, by preventing them from spend- ing their time and money in the billiard halls. y Q20 To promote and further the linancial condition of the students. - Q3-Qaws. QLD It shall cost 25 cents to come in. 12.5 No person who uses tobacco can be admitted. Q3.j Regular meetings shall be held every Sunday night between 11 oiclock and time for chapel Monday morning. f4.j No person can be admitted who has used a set-up in terms reading or has met the faculty, or has voted for a cane-rush. Qcldenba. ' This organization is not intended to conflict with the Y. M. C. A., business hours having been changed from Saturday evening to Sunday night. 115 A A I, ,- I V, -ka 2 6' Y 1, 1,13 ' I., 1 I M by ff l Ugg? 1 I ..:,, 1' RS., X 14,2 at Q I '11 -gli' 5' f' 39 Ugg X ff W. cf -I Fu Ir W4 I ,ff 114 'ff 1 1 ,I .' A '-'vfrf .,' 'gk . .rl ' - Y- . Jw. I ,, ,ill 5495.1-.Q ,f-. ' , ' 3' ,fa,v'-'--fr-1:1-.' f . .rf ' 4s4f,f.y.' 1.f:ff.':,a15'. -4' A Q f:4f?4f-gfiggfi-,rgffa,ff ri 'mi-f '.rf.-:1-.'-fp-'- - - C gg. g',,fe-'-:.3.f,'4y?, ff -, , , -I g.,q.' i.'51.jg.3'4-f'1' f 1 ' YJTJ- . ' 3f'51--'-Fas-93' nu 1' ' -' .V , -,jfinf.-Q,y1gfffsiPf 2 liifgiif: t 1 wg-1413.3 Q-2:57 ' ff , ' ., j ' 'L-!:f'L'.'5:,igr' ' ' .f-gl3'g1- IM ' 1:1--gp fi ' ,ff: m , V 1 f:.'1-2' . ,gmff '. - '1Iilf 'f!:'. . ' -- ' . ' 'fifff' ff' V ' rf gc' zgrf' l,-xgrgz., .10 I f 1' --if,-i , , 4 . 1 ,f-EjiEfi?fff3g,'::3Zifffi .jffl f. f X A 71: .rfrf-3'ff?25.:: i'f.fi'gf1i5f9rf5uf!!'. '. :H ig-.253 .7:.'f:1 'T':'-' Z'.:19:4.s:eff ,fi ' f mf.-221621.-- -e. ww--:m,Aff ' Q v.z::1::w2ffitf9n5-.:1:g'.r,i41w ,if . - it A Q I, Wa:wifeiiftw'' 99 A ei IGH on a throne of royal state That far outshonc the wealth Of Ormus or of Ind, Or where the gorgeous East, with richest hand, Had her immortal Caesar decked with jeweled band, Nay exalted sat. No more that Latin muse unrivaled reigns, To America let the nations homage pay Q She felt a Honier's fire in Czesar's strains, A College Chatter in the words of Nay. 0, thou of sweet and solemn breathing airs, A sovereign of weals, maidens' souls, Full well the ' Senis when out in pairs Thy pearly teeth and glittering eye controls. Thy Samson and thy lantern jaws, With glittering ivory's pearly sheen, Stecn's table and its contents awes, While havoc there does reign supreme. The tangled maze ot whirling dance, Is else with thy awkward presence cursed, As with cloven hoof and cheeks of brass Thou manglest coma to slack thy thirst. The stage nor thy diploina's pale, Nor e'en thy teeth, tyrant, shall avail To save thy soul from the nightly fear Of being forgotten on leaving here. But who shall squeleh this brazen thing, Of which each one has felt the sting? The college heart to Baldy turns As Scotland's did to Bobby Burns. H6 XQ.and Qonqjo, onbolin anb Quiiorff Qlub ' Qancjo. MARKS, L. B. SWEENEY, W. H. GARDNER, PAUL. MYERS, H. R. fmandolln. MARKS, L. B. MEVAY, B. F. SINGLEY, J. D. BELL, H. A. Quitar. HUGHES, H. B. HAYES, M. D. NESBITT, H. B. MEVAY, B. F. Qiolin. Qlute. HUGHES, B. G. POOLE, A. F. H. M. RIMER, BUSINESS MANAGER. 117 J! Qollege Qfficera. Jas. B. ELY, - - - Presiclent W. R. FARMER, ' Woe President W. W. Lyons, - Uorresponding Secretary S. H. F BENCH, - Recording Secretary G. A. Dickson, ------ .7l'66l8'lL7'6'l' All those who have attended the meetings of the Association either regularly or casually during this year, can no doubt say that they have been full of interest and instructive. New zeal has been infused into the members in the execution of their respective work, and each one has responded with promptness when called on to take part in any way. This was especially the case when called on to take part in the evening prayer meetings held at the different mission schools. The membership has been enhanced somewhat during the year, and all new members have been encouraged to take part in the weekly meetings and in all exercises connected with outside work, such as teaching Sabbath school and taking part in the prayer meetings. It has been the special effort of the Presi- dent ot' the Y. M. C. A. to make the meetings attractive and beneficial to the members, and also to those of the students who are not members, by instituting changes where he thought best. One great feature of improve- ment is the music, which has been varied in the way of special selections sung by the quartette, etc. An innovation in the way of an entertainment and so'cial was given in the college chapel, which proved to be a success and no doubt will be repeated in the near future. The Association was represented by a delegation of twelve at the State Convention held at Danville October 23-26. All the delegates to this convention came back with apleasing report and much benefited by what they had seen and 118 , U. 3 1 heard, and better informed about the work in general. The Association was also represented at the District Convention held at McKeesport. The President of' the Association, Mr. Jas. B. Ely, was also sent as a repre- sentative to the Deputation Conference of College Y. M. C. A.'s held at Harrisburg. The object of this was the consideration of methods of college deputation work. Mr. Ely, after a year of ef'Hcient service as President, was re-elected for another year. He has been an untiring worker, and has been the main factor in bringing the interest ot' the Association to what it now is. The pamphlet containing the constitution and general information for new students will as usual be prepared and presented with the compliments of the Y. M. C. A. 'The four hundred dollars, with the same amount raised by the theological students at Allegheny for the support of a missionary in a foreign field, will also be raised this year. Mr. E. K. Johnson, a member of the class of 387, was the one selected to go, but on ac-count of his sudden death shortly before he was to start for l1is field of labor, a classmate, Mr. Arthur Ewing, was chosen in his stead. Many little items might be mentioned to show what a power for good this institution through its humble efforts is, but the above will suffice to show the trend of work it seeks to pursue, and without citing any of the many benefits to be derived by a student's connection with it while in college, we will simply say to all new and old students that our motto is, Welcome to All. I I 9 .Hn .l ..- H- 1-'J ,WW L- Qightg-ninth Qnnual Qommeneement on Washington and efferson Qollege. June 22nd--25th. SUNDAY, JUNE 22, Baccalaureate Sermon, - - Pres. J. MONDAX', JUNE 23, Class Day Exercises. 8 P. M., President's Reception. TUESDAY, JUNE 24, Quarter Centennial Exercises. 9:00 A. M., Class Reunions. 11:45 A. M., History of the College. M., Alumni Banquet. M., Alumni Addresses. WEDNESDAX', JUNE 25, 9 A. M., Commencement. 1:30 P. 7:30 P. no C D. Moffat, D. D Qlass Q03 Exercises. ,iii-li NIONDAY, JUNE 23, 1890. Master of Ceremonies, - - - J. R. Pollock, Washington, Pa Oration, - - C. G. Williams, Mongahela City, Pa Poem, - - - W. T. Jones, Washington, Pa History, - - H. P. Stevenson, Washington, Pa Phrenology, - J. L. Ewing, Snltsburg, Pa Seer, '- M. W. Stewart, McKeesport, Pa Spoon Oi-ation, - - W. B. Allison, Bakerstown, Pa Laudamus, - - J. E. Hutchison, North Star, Pa Croaker, J. C. Palmer, Wellsburg, W. Va Artist, - - Joseph Hamilton, Washington, Pa Class Song, - - - By the Class IQI mounting performances. Qlass of' '9o. wednesday, dune 25, 18 CUM LAUDE. Salutatory-Political Corruption, - - Washington, Pa. The Saxon in Civilization, - - ' Kansas City, Mo. Ballot Reform, ---- Washington, Pa. Two Forces, - - - Wellsburg, W. Va. HONORARY ORATIONS. Commercial Advancement, - - - Washington, Pa. The Case of the Poor Mun, - - Talley Cavey, Pa. The Measure of Value, - - - Somerset, Pa. The Peaceable Solution of' the Labor Problem, Washington, Pa. ORATIONS. The Russian Exile, - - - Washington, Pa. V122 90. J. B. Pollock, - Walter Hays, Frank S. Mathews, - J. C. Palmer, J. B. Clark, Harry A. Grubbs, E. C. Kooser, Oscar T. Taylor, J. F. Donehoo, The Incredible, Lingering Superstitions, The Utility of Discontcnt, The New Italy, - The American Stump, Brazil as a Republic, - Lai robe, Pa. Washington, Pa. Washington, Pa. Washington, Pa. Washington, Pa. Nerv Sheflield, Pa. The Condensed Methuselah, - - The Pan-American Repnbl The Spirit of Arbitration, Washington, .Pa. ic, - - - McKeesport, Pa. Washington, Pa. Valedictory-Photography, - - - Master's Oration, - CONFERRING or DEGREES. Martinsburg, W. Va. Oil city, Pa. BENEDICTION. jk- ? 123- C. G. Hazlett, Harry Howarth, - W. T. Jones, A. L. Lathem, Jas. R. Pollock, - T. M. Shannon, H. P. Stevenson M. W. Stewart, - B. E. Warne, D. J. Woods, - - P. M. Speer, ANNOUNCEMENT OF PRIZES. issues PROF. MCCLELLAND.-gcLIkQ the modest little gnl, I have a pain in my sashf' PROP. LINTON.-uTllGI'8 is a divinity that shapes our ends, rough hew them how we will. PROF. RAY.-'STIIQ wives ot' the ladies of the faculty w1ll entertain you at my house. PROF. LINN.-Gentlemen, you are all fine Latm scholars, how would this be expressed in Latin Z PROF. MCADAM.-as If you have an enemy in college, the best revenge you can take is to give him your pony. HERR SCHMITZ.-ccNOCl1 einmal das l DR. MOFFAT.-Mr. Ely, what are the three principal industries of the country 3 3' MR. E. fpromptlyj.--Land, labor and capital Picon. MOC.- That's right, Mr. Spargnove, other commentators have made the same remark? PROF. LINN fto Mr. G., who has just txanslatedj Indeed, I admire the ingenuity of any one who can translate that any way but right ' PROF. R.- How is nitre prepared Z LAIDLEY.-H By allowing animal matter to combust PROF. LINN.-'tMr. S., where did the Areopagus sit Z' MR. S.- They sat in judgment. PROF. RAY.-J' Try and keep as quiet as possible, Mr Rimer 124 PROF. MoCLELLAND.- Name one of the most noted outlaws cele- brated in old English ballads. LEWIS.--U Chevy Chase. PROF. MOCLELLAND.-'6Ml'. R-w-nd, leave the roomg you pay no more attention to me than if I was a stick of wood painted green. Pnor. LXNTON Qto Juuiorsj-UGentlemen, your sense of the ludicrous is really abnormally developed. Pao:-'. 1lfICOLELLANDfl63l.VlIlg chapel followed by Sophomore Class- Junior sings : See the host of sin advancing, Satan leading on. PRO1-'.L1N'roNfto Hepler, engaged in playing with J'ack's hairj-UI donlt like to see you doing that 5 it reminds me too much oi' our ancestors.', +526-it 125 r, , 'jiuf 127 .,.,-, 4:- p., ' ..,.. Z Quiz-7es ond Blaise Winners. FTB liberal gifts of friends of the college have resulted in the establishment of the following prizes with a view to stimulating more thorough work and more extensive reading in connection with the subjects for which the prizes are ofiered. The following is a list ofthe prizes and the names of the successful contestants last year. Efie Samoa? gjonem C-:5?c1ooicc1P Qrizeo. These prizes, the iirst of 3100 and the second of 325, were endowed by the late Samuel Jones, for many years professor of physics and chem- istry. They are offered to students of the Junior Class who pass the best examinations in Greek and Latin authors prescribed by the Faculty. The subject for 1891 is De Rerum Natzara of Lueretius, Books I. and III. CLASS- WINNERS. '91. 1st, S. G. Nolan, ---- Broughton, Pa 2d, F. H. Blayney, j- - Harrisville, Pa Qlfe Qamuef dorzeo Qrizeo in Qfiqeico and Gbenziefrq. These also were endowed by Prof. Jones, and are offered to members of the Senior Class for satisfactory work in physics and chemistry. The Hrst prize is for S100 and the second for 325. The subjects for 1891 are Steam and Es Uses and T he Development of the Science of Olzemistry. CLASS. WINNERS. '9O. lst, F. S. Mathews, - - - Washington, Pa 2d, QUnc0ntested.j I23 e Elie Jxfegcancler Qmeea M rrzoriu? Qrize. This prize of 350 was founded by Rev. William B. Reed, of Montana, in memory of his brother, the Rev. Alexander Reed, D. D., and is offered to the member of the Senior Class who passes the best examination in Mental Science and presents an essay discussing some theme in Mental Science bearing on Christian Evidences. . CLASS. WVON HY 190. J. C. Palmer, - - - Wellsburg, W. Va Qfie Eingfieli 'l9il'era.i'ure Qrize. A friend, who withholds his name, has authorized the offering of a prize of S50 to the member of the Senior Class passing the best examina- tion in assigned workin English Literature. The work for 1891 is The Poems of James R. Lowell. CLASS. YVON HY '90. J. E. Hutchison, - - - North Star, Pa 53a Harrisburg Q:-ize for Eigjcedfeneay in GGFMGQ. Friends of the college residing in Harrisburg, Pa., offer annual prizes of S50 and S25 to the members of the Junior Class wl1o pass the best and next best examinations in German. CLASS WINNERS. '91, lst, O. U. Sterrett, - - Washington, Pa 2d, J. W. K. McAllen, - - Fannettsburg, Pa alfa Qnoberf Jfarbioen Eibfe Qrize. By the will of the late Robert Harbison, of Beaver county, Pa, the sum of 81,700 has been bequeathed to the college, the interest of which sum is to be paid to the member of the Senior Class who passes the best examination upon the Old and New Testament. . N BY C5133 D. JlvoWoods, . - - Martinsburg, W. Va 129 Qiie Mark Jl. Qenmaq Blggicdg QD:-Eze. The Rev. Mark A. Denman, of the class of'1882, offers an annual prize of S50 to the member ofthe Sophomore Class passing the best examination in Bible work assigned by the Faculty. CLASS. YVON BY '92. L. H. Downing, ---- Uniontown, Ohio Sociefq Qrizeb. The Franklin and Washington and Philo and Union Literary Societies each offer annually to their members 32475, divided as follows : Original Oration, lst Prize, ----- 320 ff 2d ff - 15 Essay lst U - 15 ff 2d ff - 10 Select Oratiou, lst H .10 sc 2d cc - 5 130 Ccieholarships. A good beginning has been made towards the foundation of scholar- ships to help poor but worthy students in meeting the expenses of a college education. By the liberality of two of our alumni, tive of these scholar- ships have recently been endowed. ' It is to be hoped that the good work will not stop here, but that our college may soon be equal, in this respect, to any college in the country. ills eaeieegy geaoemaap. By the gift of 581,000 the Rev. J. Calvin Ely, of class of 1874, founded a scholarship to assist a student who should be named by himself or the President of the college. Elie glcxmeo Ji. Qinomore Scfiofarofiipo. By the gift of 38,000 by the late Rev. James H. Dinsmore, D. D., of the Washington class of 1836, four scholarships, numbered A, B, C and D, have been established, the interest of which is devoted to the help ot young men who are under the care of tl1e Presbytery of Washington as candidates for the ministry. 131 Q'wen13-fiP.s1 Qnnual Qonfest BETWEEN THE Qhilo onb Ldnion Qrfranlvlin and XQo.shin9Ton Qi1e.PoPgj qcioeieiies. Ihatfeh 25th, 1891. Cqielect Q:-'a1iona, FJ. A. STEVENSON, P. 85 U., - - - SUBJEOT: 'ff The Diver? J. F. MAYHUGH, F. 65 W., - - ' - The Combat. 655095, FULTON JACK, F. 65 W., - - ' 'Myste1'y. WC. A. GILLETTE, P. dz U., - - - U Character Building. Qratlonsg NH. M. CHALFANT, P. Sz U., - - - International Arbitration. J. D. Douoms, F. db W., - - - fha Yramgfer of the Torch. 4'Honox'. 132 Raccoon, Pa - Elizabeth, Pa - Kent, Pa Sioux City, Iowa Coal Centre, Pa Blythesdale, Pa Qebate, QUESTION : Should there be an International Copyright Law ? Ajirm, D. CALDWELL, F. 8 W., - - - - I-Iowe, Pa Deny, 9tCHAs. S'rEvENsON, P. dz U., - Aberdeen, O Qjudges, Umpire, REV. S. B. MCCORMICK. HON. HARRY Warm, REV. J. F. MAGILL, HON. J. A. MCILVAINE, REV. D. A. OUNNINGHAM, D. D. TIOHOY. 'V-viwiii'-eff ummong ofa Qonteete. If-Sill literary societies each year contest for ten points, divided into four classes. Debate, four points, Original Ovation, three points, essay, two points, and select orution, one point. The record of these contests for the past twenty-one years is as follows: Franklin and Washington, - ---- 10311- Philo and Union, - - A 106115 133 l qhe Qonepieoeg. SCENE-Seminary Alley. TIME-Sunday night during storm. U flfntev' Wallace and Ewingj WALLACE-Tll6l'6 is no stir nor walking in the streets. And the com- plexion of the elements favors the work we have in hand. Most bloody, fiery and most terrible. IQEnter Joneaj Stand close awhile for here comes one in haste. BUCK EWING-'Tis Jones, I know him by his gait. He is a friend, Dude, where haste you so 2 J oums--To tind out you. Whois that, Custard? WALLACE-NO, it is Buck, one incorporate to our attempt. Am I not stayed for, Dude? I JoNEs-I am glad on't. What a fearful night is this. There are two or three of us have seen strange sights. WALLACE-ADI I not stayed for, tell me? Jomns-Yes you are. O, Wallace, if you could but win the noble Alfred to our party. WALLACE-B6 you content. Good Dude take this dime, and look you, lay it on the window-sill where Alfred may but find it. And throw this in at his window. Set the basket carefully upon the old back porch. All this done, repair in silence to the pillared porch, where you will find us hid. Are Doc.. and Legs already waiting there 2 Jomns-All but the festive Geese. And he's gone to procure for us some cigarettes. Well I will hie. And so see to these matters as you bade me. I fE2:1It Jonesj WALLACE-Come Buck and we will hie us to the rendezvous, where we aloft can cast our eye, and see if aught but darkness answers our attempt to bring reply from '4 window 433' LP. S.-History repeats itself g this tragedy will be concluded in the next bogusj 134 '-wmxxxxvx-x.vx.x xxxxu . -.x' m wxxmxn xxxxn xxxx-,x.1-. In u mm-1 1 'V' - - ' 'I pv- Fgif, -::: 5 , ,, ,. , - -,. 'I Ig i lxu I I . J 1 ' 't ' A 2' H A 1 ' I I f' I I X I -'V 'A' D .l v W E- z.. I IE ms-I 131 U' ' ! A N il ' I 1 if s' +I I ,I ' 'IV 'I A Gfhc qichinberg. MOTTO: Soup a la Blfrfhiflal. Dish Dickens. MYSTERY JACK, GETTY, DAD CALDWELL, ANDERSON, KARTOFFEI, LEWIS, BED-COAT HEPLER, BILLY FARMER, PIOUS NESBIT, XVAMBA ELY, DICKSON, DUTCH KNAUER, CULLEY, LOUCKS, CUMMINGS, BILL JOHNSTON, IRWIN, INSTICUTE KELSO, SCHON ROSS, LYONS, KELSO, JR., FREEMAN, ALLEN. Ollerer-BURCHINAL. ImclQec's. Mo'rTo: 1'o!1zloesse'rzfea' in czfefgf sL1fle. . Peelens. POGUE, GOOD, GILLETTE, McKEE, ORR, PALMER, SR., KNOX, HOFFMAN. BURCHFIELD, LIGHTCAP, LONG HENRY, POTTER. fnasherfs. KENNEDY, LONG JOHN, MOORE, PALMER, JR., BARNHART, JOHNSON, HAWKINS, REHN. T35 miss QJohnson'a Qoarding Qlub MOTTO: Eat! Ea! .' and damned be he zuhafrst cries hola' ! enough ! MISS MCGINNIS, SALLIE DAY, JACK HILL, BOB CALDER, ANNIE ROWAND, KID ROWAND, DAVE WADE, NORMIE MCALLEN, LONG STEVENSON, BENNIE MEYAY, FATTIE NESBIT, CUPID LANGEIT, PETE NOLIN, BERTIE BRUCE, VIRGILIUS TUPPER, Seavengens. SHORTIE DEAHL, PANNY JACKSON, REX KING, JOHN CALVIN INGLIS, PEANUT RIMER, PAUL BROWN, CHARLIE GREER SIMONTON CAPTAIN BEALL, DAN CHALMER, PATTY CHALMER, SPEAKER REED MYERS, BLUE GRASS NESBITT, HODDY HODKINSON, DEACON SLOAN, J. DIVINE SINGLEY, JOHN WILLIAM KYLE MCALLEN. Qafe de la Qteen. MOTTO: Illc miscrrumksl, qui, quam essc cupit, quad cdii, non habel. Buzzards. BLAYNEY, SUTTON, PAUL GARDNER, CUNNINGHAM, HINES, LAIDLEY, BRYANT, SLOAN, SPARGROVE, Sr., LEVI, SPARGROVE. Jr., DYSART, ANTHONY, NAY, JOHNSTON, MCILVAINE, JOHNSTON, C. E., CRAWFORD, POTTER, LOGAN, ELWOOD. MCE 'Wh' '55 f' f 136 W fn, 'Ei 3 Q ,, agua' E l . I qv. l Pl V ' vi - - in :iJs57i 5, I - ' ' - ffm - Wa lg ll B 'ff'5'1ji!f'f! IHI I 5,- all-l:l'v f !, . 5 QW A- -1' 'H-F f -X 1 .' - - -. - M 1 . A Iji, gb NNW! 2:4 1 ah:-:Q f'f H4-fiiffi 15 ffrl. '5 Urggj fy? 'E ' 5555: I Z !j f5?!f.'f TI, Q4 , f 111 ' X A: 211 .giffffa v . Q1 M 11 X f ,.. -f N I , 1 .7012 ,N V , an . Q iguzgy . igg, - f f f Q, - -Wi-1 : . us .0 . 1' A ' ,' ' 4iT.'Q . 1-Ff W X , N1 1 - :lux ' -K f ' 7l ' ' , nxt ' X 4 ' .H ,lulull A HZ. V- j f, A 1 -A37 -A Y I wi: Malay!! A ' f'W Q Q v ' 'WV , ff f f ' ' ' f , M H I ' ' 1' EH -f , iff ' W' 'iff I .-- iii- ig- 1 ' , ,M .,,g,, ,,f,mq A 1 L55 1,1 .4 .' Iqiolsing ight ideous. S the shades of night were gathering over the quiet city tl1e Junior was chuckling with glee. Vengeance would soon be his. Not many hours hence he should assist his fellows in 't shufliing oft the mortal coil'l of Betsy Jane Mechanics. No more would she walk abroad and be his tormentor. His future comfort and peace would be secure. He would never again be obliged to slide down a splintery fence rail at 2:40. No more would a stern voice call upon him to calculate the amount of force exerted at the moment of greatest compressibility. How long it takes a raw oyster with an initial velocity of 50 feet per second to go down a 20 inch gullet, and how long it would take McGhinty to find the bottom of the sea would trouble his dreams no more. But the Sophomore was chuckling too, infernal machinations emanated from his diabolical brain. He would thwart justice. Betsy Jane should not corne to trial. He would kidnap those who sought to punish her, and kidnap them he did. History tells us that while six Sophomores, armed with canes and bowie knives, stood guard over one defenceless Junior, watching him as a pack of sheep dogs watches' an innocent sheep in the fence-corner, their class-mates strutted around the streets of Washington like a brood of young cocks. It further asserts that before the rising of the next day's sun their spurs were blunted and their tail feathers drooping. The kidnapping of Taylor and Farmer by a dozen or more Sophomores has never been surpassed for audacity. The Sophomores knew it was utterly impossible for them to do anything with the whole Junior class. The cane rush demonstrated that tact. They thought, however, that they were the people when six of their largest men were able to gag a Junior and conceal him in an upper room. But in spite of theirsuperior audacity they were not able to keep him there long. He soon had to be released. Then like a school-boy when he gets 't licked and calls for more, they thought to prevent his escape from the Hart residence until the ttrosy-fingered morn 138 should appear. i' In this they were again outwitted, but not satisfied. Two galling defeats were not suflicient for men of such dauntless courage. They next tried to forcibly gain an entrance to the judgment hall. In this they were repulsed, and retreated without ceremony. Betsy Jane was speedily tried and convicted. Attorneys Day and Hepler ably defended the accused, but appeared unable to change the pre- viously formed opinion of the jurymen. The principal witness for the prosecution was a young Farmer who said he lived near the Backwoods, but had been in the city once seein, sights and visitin, friends. Witness swore that his bed-fellow had been bewitched by Betty Jane, and that she had given him the 't snoresf' Further stated that once when he was a seein, his beloved, and the magnetic attraction was becoming irresistable, Betty appeared behind the curtain and ordered a halt until the compressi- bility of the approaching bodies should be calculated. For the defense, witness Dunbar swore that Bettywas a public benefactor. Said that from her he had learned the velocity of diffusion of swamp gasji and this was a greater gain to the world than the discovery of Kochls lymph. Most eloquent pleas were made for Betty's life by her attorneys, but to no avail. The verdict was guilty, and it seemed to be a popular one. The ghost dance 'i around the ttfiaming mechanics was a sublime spectacle, and inspiring and noisy enough to have recalled the spirit of Sitting Bull from the happy hunting-grounds. While this performance was going on the Sophomores lay trembling in their beds, congratulating themselves that it was Betsy Jane and not they being cremated. 139 L x I n I Q . 1 , 2 S I 1 x I 1 ...-..---H 1 ,- V ogjls efaense of eehonies. GENTLEMENOF1'TIEJURY!-We are assembled under most solemn- choly circumstances. The glorious liberty and efinlgent existence of this juvenescent daughter of Adam has been surreptitiously and maliciously jeopardized. Most infallible and exorable gentlemen of the jury, we crave your unexpressible indulgence while we celeritously expostulate in her defense. Do we flatulently defend her for a few vaeillating spondu- laxi Nay, verily. Seek we honor? Ye gods, forbid. Why then this fluent flood of giant jaw-breakers? Justice, irradiant justice, gentlemen. Our client is innocent. The incatenation of corroborative testimony does not leave the infinitesimal part of a doubt about it. The felicitous expression of her fuliginous countenance proves it. Gentlemen, let your verdict be in accordance with Verity. This monimaniac mob howls for blood, but, gentlemen, it is your prognosticated duty to establish justice and acquit this inestimable accused. For this act of justice you shall stand as firm as these antique walls, which must soon crumble to the dust, and you shall stand unhurt though the excruciating thunderbolts of Jove be hurled from the fiery summit of etherial space. 141 142 Qfhe Qollege Qhotterf Reared on a rock whose haughty head O'ertops the college world's framing bed, Rob'd in his sable garb of woe, The College Chatterer standeth, lo! Long his hair and eke his finger nails, Haggard his face, his legs as thin as rails, Smeared he is from head to foot with gore Drawn from the victims whom he tried 'to score Venum in Floods he pours on those below, Of falsehood, slander and of torture slow, Choosing those who can't defend Themselves from his blackmailing pen. With thundering voice and threatening mien, He hurls his filth and nonsense, green With the age of old-time lore. For from his brain comes nothing more. Each week he tries his brain to mudge, But where's no brain it cannot budge Q O, sing my muse of something new, But what, he cries, it cannot do. For something new in vain we seek By readinghis paper week by week, E'en what he has by endless toil He shapes to make one's anger boil. While he in darkness hid away Looks on and grins at what folks say, Not daring to allow the light of day To show his hidden plight. Full well he knows with what dire hate Each student ' loves him and awaits An opportunity to break his pate, If by some accident he hit On a way to bite him as he was bit. Well his name he doth conceal, For 'twere sure death did he reveal That foul epithet that implies Everything to blight one's eyes. Woe is me who cannot curse That black demon who is worse Than he whose brain is human batter, The same vile stuff as' College Chatter. -X- 'X' it 'X' it it On yonder cliffs I see them stand, A grissly and a hoary band, . Smeared with gore and ghastly pale, Avengers of that hand of hell, Witlrme in dreadful harmony they join To sing of that hre blighting morn, When up in smoke and demon clatter Shall go the editor of College Chatter. 143 Qaope and Qonister. Fools are my theme, let satire be my song. Tlmvls, '93.- He is so thin that he would have to pass a spot twice to cast a shadow. ORR.-J' It is excellent to have a giant's strength. CALDWELL.--U God made him. STEVENSON, '91.--i'As sounding brass and the blare of a bass drum. POTTER, SR.- Still every day more large and large he grows, a' gouty mass of what--nobody knows? SLOAN, SR.--'GHG had a face like a benediction when he sang the Long Metre doxologyf' A KNOX.- Pm but a stranger here below, heaven is my homef, SMITH.- A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse. WOLF.-'cBUt few know him now, when hels gone who will remem- ber him? POTTER, JR.- Pm mammals baby boy. MEVAY.- Pm just as happy as if I had good sense.', SWEENEY.- A swelled head has he sure as fate, though a hay- stack cover his inflated pate. LYoNs.--'tAll the i pumice of a college town can't polish off the roughness of a barn-yard clown. I HILL.-c4HOW weary, stale, iiat and unprofitable are all the 'studies of this college course. NAY.-4iRGtll'6 within thyself and thou canst discover l1ow small a stalk is there. HOLLIDAY, J R.- What a coincidence-thy name, and pastimef? CRAIGHEAD.- How long, lean, lank, limber and limp seemeth the poet in spring time. 144 FARRAR.--4' Wine that cheers the heart of man, music to the stomach and health to tl1e bones? BRUCE.-uBH.CliS not his own reds. ' GULLY.-4' Lo ! who cometh there? By his majestic stride me thinks 'tis Gully. CROSLEY.--LCA stout cord for the nonesf, DOUGLAS.-H And Douglas round him drew his cloak, folded his arms and thus he spoke ton contestyfl GETTY.--L' Bashful thy mien, awkward thy stature and large thy 'understandings' W Gr1LLE'rrE.-- A living paradox 'cheek' on a slim face? HACKET.-4' Now girls, stop. HoDK1NsoN.--tt To see himself as others see him, it would from many a blunder free himf' HUGHES, SR.--'t The soul of this man is in his clothes.',-t. INGLIs--t'In all respects a man who does the best he can. N0I,lN.-'4Tl1Gll he will swear, ye gods how he will swear. POGUE.-lc For he will never follow anything that other men begunf' IINDERWOOD.--H I-cod, mother, I can bear witness to that too.'l LANeF1'r'r.-J'Red-headed, and full ot strange oaths. DEAHL.-l'.ADd a 'miss-deal' at that? ' SWEENEY.-- Time was when a man lost his brains, he died. STEVENBON, '93.-'t You had better go hang yourself.', MAXWELL.-H Stay thy hand, oh, noble Phestis! I will never again part my hair in twain. WEIRIOK.-- B8lIlg conceited is the only satisfaction some men find in life. HAYES, 393.-J' Ah, how quick they have spoiled you? , MATHEWS.--'lA man of great abdominal capacity. SUTTON.--is He is as fresh as the month of May. SHERRARD.--tt I am an attachee of the seminary? 9552539 145 Qften The Qeeman. I. Blackboard with ruler and rubber before me, Chalk loosely held in my hand, Sun-clouded mates in the air all around me, Listlessly dreaming I stand. I II. What do I care for the problem I ve written In characters carelessly slight, As the festal robed beauties whose fairy feet Hitted Through the maze of the German last night? III. What do I care for the lever of friction, For sine or co-ordinate plane, When fairy musicians are playing the Flora, The waltz which runs thro' my brain ? IV. On my coat's powdered chalk, not the daze of the diamond That only last night sparkled there, P By the galop's wild whirl showered down on my shoulder From turbulent tresses of hair. Y V. In my ear is the clatter of chalk 'gainst the blackboard, Not music's voluptuous swell: Alas! this is life, so pass mortal pleasures, Thank goodness, there goes the bell! 146 I ,- ,- f , 72 Xt, ff' 7 N. T if la .'lf fri Ye Kreiitzer Sonata in ye Seminary Librars ghe C-Qollege XQibovew's amen? I. He said my eyes were diamonds bright, My checks like jacquenots, . My neck and brow as fair and white A As wiuter's purest snows. II. He swore my heir was like the gold That tints the sunset skiesg My chin was cast in Cupid's mold,- And truth seemed in his cyes. III. My smile was like the newborn day, My teeth twin rows of pearl, And after that he went away To see another girl. 148 .R 1 K ga ' as MLETqggm?PmSuS.v , t Z.J'ph . 1' H Z. 47ru'A 41- . x ffx K 1 , 6 11 ,Wm L'-'FI u Ll IB ,i i i X f ??:HLLf!tr-7155 K 1 Qhernisiry vs. The study of chemistry, landscapc and dogs, Ran against us thc vcry first day 3 ' But we might have borne up 'gainst this terrible shock Had it not been for thc little lay- No douht your way of working Would bring the proper answcrg But my two-colunm system, Well, er--I-I always do it this way. 3956995 'Z hinge Thai Qoulo QQ Qhispenseb with .ii-li nnd cuffs and double back-action Hepler's cclluloid collars vest. Benuy's mule laugh. The editor of the College Chatter. jack's grin, and Hannel shirt with linen collar. Day's cuffs. 150 Ir' ' 1' I 71,11 ' pl 1 ,III ,A ,I ,, ?ZM2fi2?Zw1:u.tlui!.1am H ' ' 1411- , ff,5,, 1----A ' - - ',,-nL. , ' to r ffrwtz. Nano mtg-sfnvgplstqs if , 7' 'f 'i,S?f:::. I 'L' , ' 1 I ff W Wt-it 'f i1f1! ?tf f,.1i.'- 4-if 'f Jw, some A 1-A M ' If 1 4.. , ,I -fd, I., W .Lu , , ,,,, V, I ,M Q f ,.v5'p':' ' 'if-,955.5ffj Q .,,- 'flfzf' - l'?i?5fff1 ' if-fi, f.'f'!- IMi1pv g!?i?kt2aff J llil 'vixzzzrsfssaffal 'Q Ui . if if' 4 .' i M iff 'f ff , Qglfeff j fgfiiivfjiiifi ,Q I fr, ,,.' ,IM ' f -, iffni Q j mjlijzfff , F?s::Eif7i ' Milli , C- 4 . .N - H, -2. , ,'. -iimfjiua f ?f4'45:i:l l rm' U , -,fy f f ' .' v' ml M JV- f 595157, 'A 'wi A A if ff- f' mm' 1 f f f,3.iiff'Tf IE -- 9 fu . ' - -S - Yf,wifj'71'ff'5252:f.Q4'f?1 IU 25:55. J' y .ew l lawgggi gf, fe, f , .f,,f.i?jfQ-.kr'i:.'7? nan I , ,-..,E-Z ,ya 'ui . ee 1: df I I I1 , 1 , . ref. ...fu '1-, a -1 'f 2. . ' -'L '- - -rf fi -- ,. ui A1 'Lf-nz aa- QM., ,. v ,, ' , '- ll T: fs 3? fl A ..' '- T ' Before disposing of our ponies Which are now from toil set free, We'll view them in their stables Where they recruit for '93. To see how they have prospered Is why we take this stroll 3 So wc'1l just unfurl their qualities As we pass along the roll. The first that nieets our anxious eye ls a famous little rlun 5 To whom, you ask, does this belong? Why, sure, to Anderson. The next we find is Baker's, A faithful little steed Which bore his master safely through When he was sore in need. Then further on we eoine to one To which Burcliinal paid devotion, And as we turn to leave her She says, I second the motion. Then to Chalfant's lonely stall We next do shape our course, And the marks we see around us here Proves that he kept a horse. 15x Beside this stall stands Cunninghanfsg This pony oft took fits, Being the result of a tussle, they say, I-Ie'd had with Prof. Schmitz. The next we find belonged to Day, And it never received a cuff, Because we've noticed this about Day- He hadn't himself enough. But now we come to Downing's pet: We find him rather shy, For he has not before been viewed By any critic's eye. Now Dunbar had a balky horse, But he kept him very well fed, And whenever he refused to go He scratched him on the head. The next we find is Eagleson's steed, Which shows no signs of disaster, For jim kept him on the farm, you see, Where he had plenty of pasture. The picture that next appears in view Is that of toil and trouble, For this one to Farmer and Ely belonged And always carried double. We find Gardner's pony in blankets, And we will make so bold As to say, Paul feared he would be seen Before he got him sold. Now Gihin says he don't care a darn What becomes of his cherished pride, For he's gotten all he wanted Out of his tough old hide. We find Grayson's nag somewhat improved Although he had a very hard through, ' But we wouldn't advise you to ask him just what he can make him do. The one that stands in the next stall Is the property of Dodger Hayes, He is a scientic horse And has some striking ways. As we pass by the next stall We have to be very quick, For Hepler here informs us That his old plug will kick. ' 152 So, not wishing to linger here Where there is so much danger, We pass to the stall of Hoffman's colt And find him hid in the manger. Next to this one is another nag That's shod with patent shoes, And enquiring for the owner thereof, They say it belongs to Hughes. Tl1ere's a mystery sure about the next beast Which is suffering from a pain in its back, And as we naturally enquire the why, They blame it all on jack. The next two ponies down the line Belong to the johnson boys: With Paddy, W. C. was quiet, When W. E. made all the noise. Now we are looking at Kelso's steed, Bought in India, they say, For he always thought he'd need a horse To come to W. and J. O, piteous spectacle we next behold ! 'Tis Lewis' thoroughbred, Who traveled so far in selling scopes, That now he lyeth dead. Laidley, Loueks and Pat Meloy To the next three ponies lay claim, And would you believe, although worn out, They got there just the same. Now we come to Miller's nag, Which looks both tired and sore For having trained so long in vain Under the care of Mrs. Orr. The Nesbit team we now survey 3 They are a funny pair, And they never drove them very far Till you'd hear them connnence to swear. Phillips owns that big dark horse, Which is always a little slow. But never in all the time gone by Had he refused to go. Now we view Rehn's wiry steed, Whose back looks somewhat humpy, But this the observer can easily see Is what elevated little stumpy. 153 The next wc see is a race horse 3 They say it belongs to Rimer, But you can't tell what her record is, For l1e's never been able to time 'er. 'Tis Rowand's charger next we view With a sad and pitying eye, For from his looks we know full well That he is prepared to die. To Simonton and Singley this team belongs They could always win the stakes, If they had John to hold the lines And Sim'y to tend the brakes. Now we pause by a sturdy beast, But are told by D. Lindly Sloan That if we fool about his nag We might wish wc'd left him alone. Taylor's pony stands trembling near, Friglitened by several panics, And hc's not yet recovered quite From the night we burnt mechanics. Vandyke's is the last in '92's roll, And hc willingly shows the steed On which he always took a ride Before he began to read. MORAL. '92 has fully considered the scheme, In which we all agree To hold an auction in the fall And sell out to '93. 154 Bop Qonn. ANDERSON--H A solemn youth with noble phizfl BAKER--'tHe can play a cornet, he can sing a song. And he's jolly good company all the day long. BURCHINAL--'C Get ye gone ! By your everlasting talke-talk, would ye drive me mad ? UHALFANT-H An honest man, close-buttoned to the chin. Quiet with- out, and a Warm heart within. OUNNINGHAM-J' I'm the unfortunate Ralph, I ami, ,, .DAY-it He had the ways of an orator, but his words were hollownessf' DOWNING-lc Yon Cassius has a lean and hungry look, such men are dangerous GY, . DUNBAR-i4HlS mind unlearns easily what it was long in learningf' EAGLESON-'iDl'lHk no longer water, but use a little wine for thy stomach's sake. l' ELY-HA quiet man and noticed by a few. To have practiced what he would have others dof' ' FARMER-'i We don't know whether he is an intellectual athlete or an intellectual acrobat GARDNER-'LA combination, conceit and religion. GIFMN-- And though he talks but little, 'tis a good deal more than he thinks. GRAYsoN- His voice was ever soft, gentle and lowg an excellent thing in a womanf' 4 I HAYES--tt Always delineating nature, for his own amusement. HEPLER-- If I cannot convince the gods, I'll move all hellf' HOFFMAN-- He neither drinks, smokes, swears nor chews,', and is withall a harmless creature. HUGHES--t' No use, ma. I ain't appreciated? HUTCHINSON-- TO bluff! perchance to be called! ay, there's the rub. 73 155 JACK-H Hold on professor, I can prove that you are wrong. JACKSON-H He looks like an innocent flower. JoHNs'roN, SR-- Not very pretty, but very intellectualfl JoHNs'roN, Jn-- Much study is a weariness of the flesh. KELso-- Instichute! speech!! D-a-a-a-a-ay.', LAmr.nY- Theylre after mef' LEWIS-HTIICPG are no lilies on me if there are on my Greek books. Loucxs--- And I never laugh, and I never smile 5 and I never lark nor play 3 but I sit and croak at a classic joke, or grind away all day. MELOY--66 My foot is on my native heath, and my name is Pat Meloyfl MILLER-H A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing? Nmsmr, SR-- I pray thee have me excused. NESBIT, JR-- Frailty thy name is woman? PHILLIPS--H In mathematics he was greater than Tycho-Brahe or Errupaterfl R1-:HN-- He seemed a cherub who had lost his way and wandered llitll8l'.,, ' ,RIMER-6' A good judge ot' cigars and smokefi . ROWAND--'61 must to the barber, for methinks I am wondrous hairy about the facefl SIMONTON-l'R6d hair is like obstinacy, there is no cure for it but to dyef' A , SINGLEY-uTil6l'C was also a Doctor of Physik, in all this world ne' was there now him lyk, to speak of physik and surge:-ye. ' SLOAN-- GO to the ant, thou sluggardi' TAYLOR--4' His modesty is the candle tohis worthf' VAN DYKE--H He thinks hels a devil of a fellow, but he aint? WEIRICH-46.Al1d after all upon the wagon brame rode Sathan. QW 4' ,J 'sgzk --5 X ur Q dvertisers. G FELLOW STUDIJNTS: You will find in this book quite a number of advertisementsg they all are inserted by reliable and upright tirms, with whom we have no hesitancy in requesting you to dealg for we know you will be treated in a pleasant and agreeable manner. Any business you may wish to transact by mail with any firms herein represented, will receive the promptest attentiong and when you are in their city, deal with them in person. r Too much attention cannot be paid by our students to the fact that we should patronize those who patronize usg for who are more worthy of our liberal support? BOARD OF EDITORS. DABBS LHl1QHti?S5fis, Iififttslilirtifgglis Every etibrt used with experience and good judgment to make a Characteristic Likeness both in dl Eurasian l st' . ,n Q, .K .6 A .4 T al. ' county, as can compete with it, in this 1111.3 WAR STORIIQS published in the Washington R121-oxrricn are among the best written narratives of the late war. The facts are from ofiieial information and therefore thoroughly reliable. The illustrations are tine. The miscellaneous reading matter in the Saturday edition of the RIEPURTICR is tirst-class, comprising serials. war stories, farm and garden, house decor- ation, science and progress, poultry, LIME NENILSPFIPER. W - . The Washington DAILV Rif:voR'r1cR chronicles an local and - F general news quickly and accurately. It issues two editions, one Q .3 . at 9:15 A. M., and another at 1 P. M. 'GX The 9:15 A. M. edition contains all important local and county news oh- . to taiuahle up to the hour ol going to press and several columns of general news, press dipatches from all over the state and nation. Thel P. M. edition con- The Reporter is the only Washington Daily that publishes the general news. The following unsolicited testimonial from the Mouongahela1i't71nNimu is important and convincing proofin support of our claims: -' The Wasliiiigton Imxnv Rm-oR'rrau, finding it impossible to reach the ' entire county by mail ni one day, now issues a morning edition as well as an fe I . l Ya I l O u xv Xt X. N pf. N x.r,5'1 ' 6-f A 2f .. f-if i 1'i,'.',f i' ' tninslatcrlocaluews. 1' -I -J W5 l. .-. . e.. s , M I .4 IU . l . . -. evening. llavingentire control ofthe American News reports, no other paper a paper of general news. .v .1 OW IS TIIIC TIME T0 ADVI1QR'l'ISE, Study the figures carefully. Circulation ofthe Washington Ric- ig:H.'r1f:R during the first quarter of Daily Reporter. january, 55 02' copies. February GQ 002 copies. A GK Ma1'cli,lhO',Ol.'i ' X FP., f A X 4-' . ,... 4, - -P , Q LNI7 ' .V f f .--.pf if A X' .- . J L , 4 'fb gffft Q , fer' Y 1otal,174, .n. Average number of copies per issue. live stock and other departments. The 2200. International Sunday school lesson is 4' Semi-Weekly Reporter. also a weekly feature. The DAILY Ria- L january, 12,432 copies. l'0R'l'liR is a 4 page folio, 28 columns, L. Ev February, 11,2H3 copies. tive days in the week, with an H page Q '-,S March, 11,426 codaies. issue, -I8 columns, on Saturday. Sub- xr--c:.. .2 Total, 35,2 1. Scribe,-S to the 3-31gM1.xVm.gg1,y Rig. Average mnnber ofcopies per issue, I-oarlcu receive two N-page. 48 column papers each week. l,-IOS. lmil.v RlCI'0R'l'liR, 1 week 10 cents: 1 month, 30 ccntsg 3 Combined average of Daily audSexni- months, T5 cents: 4 months, Sl 0Og l year, 38.00. Semi-Weekly i Weekly, J!,IlUH. REl'OR'l'l'2R, ltmouths,31.00g l year, 32.00, invariahle in advance. Write for advertising rates : Ad- Send for free sample copies. dress all communications to the CIIRISTMAN PUIILISIIING Co., Washington, Pa. G. . ROBERTS, WHOLESALE 519 RETAIL DRKICIQIST. A DEALER IN STATIONERY, FINE CIGARS, FINE TOILET SOAPS, SPONGES, CLOTH, HAIR, TOOTH and NAIL BRUSHES. NEAR TOWN HALL, WASHINGTON, PA. BEST PLACE TO BUY DRY GOODS AT THEil PITTSBURGH - DRY 4 GOODS - STORE. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. The very Latest Styles in Trimmed Bounets and Hats, New Kid Gloves, Hosiery and Underwear in great variety. , PITTSBURGH DRY GOODS STORE, Reed's Corner. --------- Washington, Pa. XI RICHMOND STRAIGHT CUT No. 1 . QICIGHRSTTSSIP Lignrette Smokers who nrc willing to pny n little more than the price ulmrged for the ordinary ti xl Cigarettes, will find THIS BRAND superior to nll others. THE RICHMQND STRAIGHT Cu1' No, 1 clqggg-r1-gg arc nmde from the briglitest, most delicately flnvored and highest cost Gold Leafgrown Virginia. This is the ULD AND ORIGINAL BBANO OI-' STRAIGHT CUT Cigar ties, nnd wnslrrouglit out by us in the year 1875. BEWAHE OF IMITATIUIISI and observe that the firm name as below is on every pnckngc. The ALLEN 8: GINTER Branch of the American Tobacco Co., Manufacturers RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. E. G. CUNDALL 8L SONS, ONE PRICE l.IMLELI-alccmm m rllausrlrae., I-letters and Gent's Furnishers. SOLE AGENTS FOR L. ADLER BROS. HIGH CLASS ROCHESTER CLOTHING. YOUNG MENS' STYLISH SUITS A SPECIALTY . OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. xu A SMART COAT IS A GOOD LETTER OF INTRODUCTION No better place to get such a l,l'I'1 1'ERH than ut our TFILORING ' DEPZXRTZNENT. We invite your inspection of the season's novelties, from the best foreign and domestic looms. STRASSBURGER 8a JOSEPH, fnainoies, enomnisns Ano nanvnsigs, 161-163 FEDEIML STREET, ALLEGHEIYY, PA. Pennsylvania college for ljjoman. Ls The Pennsylvania College for Women continues the careful training and thorough instruction in every department, for which it has hitherto been so favorably known. Dilworth Hall is ready lor occupancy and will accommodate a large additional number of students. It will give increased . . . ' . I .. 1 I f facilities for work and will contain a large, commodions chape , capa 1 e o 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 rooms, also private rooms for students, necessary to meet the increasing demands ot' the institution. The next term will open September 10th, lstll. Early application is desirable. ' HELEN E. PILLETREAU, President, PITTSBURGH, PA. XIII WESTER .+?TbeoIog5ica at engiigar ,Af ALLEGH ENY. PA. 3 is Rnv. WILLIAM Il. JEFF!-IRS, IJ. IJ., Ll.. D. Professor ofllld Testanient Literature, Ecclesiastical History, and the History of Doctrines. Rnv. 'l'HoMAs Il. ROBINSON, D. D., Reunion Professor of Sacred Rhetoric, Church Government and Pastoral Theology. Rnv. ROBERT DICK NVILSON, PII. D., Prof. of Hebrew, Chaldee and Old Testament Ilistory. REV. HENRY 'l'. MCCLELLANIJ, D. D., Professor of Didnctie and l'olen1ic Theology and Lecturer on Comparative Religion. REV. MA'I IKIlEW BROWN RIDDLE, D. U., Professor of New 'Festxnuent Literature and Iixegesis. PROF. -IOHN P. STEPHEN, Instructor in lilocution. Rlav. II. 'I'. MCCLELLANIJ, IJ. D., Lihrarinn. 'l'he Seminary Year embraces but n single session, commencing on the THIRD TUESDAY OF SEPTEMBER, and continuing, with n brief recess at the Ilolidnys, until the Thursday before the SECOND TUESDAY OF IVIRY, It is very desirable that every student should he present nt the opening of the session when the rooms are allotted. TUITION AND FURNISHED ROOMS FREE. The Seminary is open to Students from all Denominations of Christians. I A Post-Graduate Course is provided for all who may desire to spend a fourth year in study. INSTRUCTION IN ELOCUTION Will be given throughout the course. ........-.49-.-M -f--- Letters of inquiry may be addressed to thc undersigned, PROF. T. I-I. ROBINSON, Catalogues will be sent on application. 3I6 RIDGE AVENUE, ALLEOHENV, PA XIV Q - 5PffClaltY mad? A,.. 95 college ana' Fraternigf Engrawbg H ' and Printing fnom Steel Plates. l AT Gnique Qesixggs in College work issued by us in the past, and extensively copied, are the most effective recognition by the trade of thc originality and excel- lence of our work over all comgetitors. vdecieligg llngifmliogs, also Fine Stationery of every des- cription in fashionable styles. Your correspondence solicited, A Eqgruger - Erigler - Slaliozjzr , y , 10:52 Qlljrshlut Strrrt, Jplyilubrlplyiu. L ' liiinifing Navbu Write wE11g1un-cb .mb so farm: for 91.00. Students and Gffczdmzies WILL FIND .-IT THE IDRESBYTERIAN BOOK STQRE, 706 I 'ENA' A V li ., lJI7'71SY?UA'G'H, BOOKS in all DEPARTIWENTS, al Ike LOWEST PRICES. W. W. WA TERS, Supl. can clear 555100.00 per month selling KIL- ' BURN BRO.'S Celebrated Original Stere- oscopic Views and French Lens Stereoscopes. For full information address: JAMES M. DA VIS, General Manager, 7075 Arch Street. 7207 Dolman Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. S71 LOUlS. M0. ' ' xv EISNER 81 PHILLIPS, GLOTHIERS. MERCHANT TAILORS. C1ENT's FURNISHINQ Csoobs ' I-lats and Caps. cofe. PYFYYI AVENUE and Woop SYREEYI PITTSBURGH, PA. IOS. IEICHBAIIIM Sz CU. SJE3fEI.O118lI'S and E11g1'aVe1'S. Irgvibalfiolpg and Cardg EIQQIGYCLI ily Iaegli manger FINE DDRRESPDNDENDE PAPERS. I . STEEL lX!IDN'DSRP-QM wh ADDRESS DIES STPINIPING OF PF-IPER, etc. 48 FIFTH AVEN UE, - - - PPI lbBURGH PA 'Phe Popular Book Store. HENRY SlC!3 lQJlE'llNQITFHILAXlL., ookseller els and els lsationer 3 I Kmcvs coNs'r,xN'rx.x' UN HAND A CUMl'l.li'I'l'2 swoon mf COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS N w and Second-Hand, al the Very Lowest Prices. Old Books taken in exchange for new on School, Commercial and Fancy Stationery. Hlhllroloo, jglilhlloo E1lllLlELjHHLlELL1ELlmElllEHl11LLl5l Hoolw ANU THE LARGH5'l' Al-lHUR'l'MlEN'l' 01 TOYS AND FANCY GOODS IN THE COUNTY. Th k g y f past favors h solicits a t f y p t g Respectfully, H- SCHOBZNTHAL- XVII L. 50 VOWELL, DRQQQIST. 62 SOUTH MAIN STREET. A Full ,Lime of SOAPS, PERFU.MfES, BRUSIIES, .Eta l'L'E 601.11 5012.-I IVA 77619 A .S'l'la'ClAl.7'V. IAQ A LPnomu.+z,, ffm' EPWGHZALNQ 'Kcpai1'ing mlb flbiuvting of Efinc 7fFafcl5cs n 5pccial'rg. Niwvuln Mlauilu Sitwet., 1 - uf'fLSllillQUll!:y lf-as MIS. M. D. STEEN, -P'Studcants' as Boarding 'Sv House,-+ ' No. 74 WEST BEAU STREET, ' WASHINGTQN, PA. M d y d T d y 548 S 'thf' Id Street, Pitisburgh, Pa. W. B. LIBBEY, DENTIST. BRYSON S BUILDING C M d Wh g S . WASHINGTON PA XVIII ffl I ' flrvifisifie Photographer, WASHINGTON, PA. FINE P01-PTHAITS A SPE CIALTIC ' IN PLAIN PIIOTOS AND CIMYUN. CABINETS S3 PEI? DDIEN AND UP. The pleasing portrait or likeness is not the result ofcrrr1'de11I, nor yet the product of the mere Illazfhim' l'ImIQz,fraf1h4:r, but calls forth the study and experience of the .-Irfixlf hence to those who have hitherto become rlissatisflerl elsewhere, we say give us a call. XVe guarantee an satislllctory portrait and llcfy competition, Prives reduced on all styles. N aehfngten team ' Lleunelzrgf, Dyeing and Cleaning. TK7'.A.LL.A.OE ds S'I'EPE. EZN'SOZN', Proprietors. Office: Rear of Postoffice. Works: West Chestnut Street. STUDENTS WILL FIND THE Ellelld Mt Fzetlse 4' Ehevihg Ee Flew, 191 SOUTIL MAIN ST. SAMUEL W. DORSEY, ----- Proprietor, Assisted by jerry Thomas, james Burgrow, Isaac Asberry and C. J. Morton. They are the Finest Artists in Town. XIX lJit'ehu11gh's Leading Music House! E GEDRGE UPPER, 534 Smithfield Street. - Pittsburgln, Pa. Sheet, Band and Orchestra Music. , f- MUSICAL -2 INSTRUMENTS. -- MUSIC Bo0Ks, STRINGS, TRIMMINGS, Etc. IlM1IE'I'EiOZIDS FOR EVERY INSTRUMENT. ' REMEMBER THE ADDRESS: G-EOEG-E ICJLPPEJL, 534-Smithfield Street,-534 New Granite Bulydlhg, PITTSBURGH, PA. Headquarters for Sheet, Band and Orchestra Music, Catalogues d free. JOHN DIMLING, g CATERER. wugvugwuqwubufugw 0 309 AND Cm LDA1QrgE:m Smxqssm, Iifxmmsiaurqcsx-x. IQA. LARGEST LUNCH AND ICE CREAM PARLORS IN THE CITV. -:- -:- SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR LADIES M155 ffi4 NNAH L. MaKff5, ...BOARDING .... HOUSE.... EAST BEAU SYYKEEYI opp. Hofel Mazfrz. IVASHING TOAC - ----- PA. Pittsburgh Shaving and Hairdressing Parlor. ' ,SICDEGKER BROS., Propriatorsiei. 1 HAIRDRESSING A SPECIALTY. BATH HO0MS IN CGIVNECTION. Opposiie Town Hall, WASHINGTON, PA. , l N' LL ' if' MIME, 4' WASHINGTON J EFFERSCN IF WG5 'CDW - if iiwashagma gjaifamui Igoillagqa Devoted to thorough work in the standard College Courses. Its instruction is wholly by Experienced Professors. ITS OBJECT. To combine elliciency with clieapncss. Yearly expense to to the student from 5200.00 to S250.00. ITS LOCATION. Easy of access, in :1 healthful climate, in the midst of u cultivated Christian connnunity. There is not a licensed house in Washington County. FOR INFORMATION. Parents, Guardians and Young Men are invited to write freely. Letters answered promptly and fully, and Catalogues sent free on application. Our Alumni and Students are our best recommendation. Rav. D. Qloumm, D. D., PRESIDENYII. XXXXXX XXX 'XX DREKA FINE STATIONERY AND ENGRAVING HOUSE, I 121 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. College Invitations Wedding Invitations Class Stationery Visiting Cards Fraternity Stationery Banquet Menus Pro qrammes Diplomas and Medals Steel Plate Work for Fraternities, Classes and College Annuals. All work is executed in the establishment under our personal super- vision, and only in the best manner. Unequalled facilities and long practical experience enable us to produce the newest styles and most artistic effects, while our reputation is a guarantee of the quality ofthe productions of this house. Designs, Samples and Prlces sent on appllcatlon. F. VV. BAUNIER 8a CC. SELL THE STEINVVAY, KRANICH 62 EACH, KRAKAIJER AND I'IAIQ'DlNfIAN PIANOS A. B. CHASE AND U. S.. ORGANS. .4 1.50, Sheet Dflnsie, And MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS CATALOGUES MAILED FREE. XXIII Q . rtistic hotography eye W G - - IN - ALL - ITS - BKANCHES -v5BY4f '- LON M. PORTER. QDFIoI'o9ro.pP1m QF? mizem 4130 oI'myPeo. Graayon, dioia dnei' czrzll Qamfef, any mize or graae. 143 S. MAIN STREET, N N - WASHINGTON, PA ALEX. M. BROWN, DRY . GOODS, . NOTIONS, . ETC. I Hotel Main Building, WASHINGTON, U - PA,. INVESTMENT SECURITIES AND NORTHWESTEFIN MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO ORGANIZID IN 165 . Ass:-:'rs.s . . o. NEW amass n as ,S82.000,000 Joann Wwan, .... WASHINGT P X KENNEDY CRUMRINE cr-ms. E. smm-4. G50 5 BASSETT CRUIVIRINE, SMITH 81 BASSETT. High M IIIPIII Bapers. I 416 WOOD STREET, Between 4th and 5th Aves. TELEPHONE '679 PITTSBURGI-I, PA. KINGS SCHOOL OF' ' 'W . . Ura Iiory, ILIOCUEIOIQ 'Q Drama EIC CuIHure. BYRON W. KING, A. M., I. M. WISMAN, A. M., Managev and Instructor, Associate Manager and Instrucior. I Regular? G unses cali Study. SPECIFIL DRILL FOR SCHOOLS FIND COLLEGES. LARGEST ATTENDANCE OF ANY SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION IN THE STATE. SEND FUR PRUSPE IITUS. XXV TO THE STUDE1VYlS'. W2 wan! your lradc, befause we ran please you. There is no doubl gf Mis, our Zines ry' Ike L'!,'l6bf6lfEl1l make of Me Siein, Bloch Co., Roohesler New York Clolhing, Hals, Caps and Genfs F11rnz'sk1'ng Goods, is fha l!771gf6Sf in Ike oily. Come and see, and be com1z'7m'd. A. L15 VIN 0, 1115 mvla Plclclf I'Ln1111ff1v, 0f1f'lJSl.f! l I1N12' ldlllllfrllhil lHz.vh1'14glou, l',,, LW X GERNERT ORCHESTRA, Q I J OFFICE I ,Y X ', KAPPEL BUILDING, fl X 534 SMITHFIELD sr PITTSBURGH PA K f.. W I D -1.- A 1.1 I.. TID I IIIII I P? . M'ANI.,IF'Ac:TUPQI:IQ OF' FINE GRADE Q CQLLEGE FRATERNITY BAD Q53 gg Q5 'N9 1-11 fb UCOLUMBU3, OHIQEE N. HIGH . 1 211-nee: ig -a ze zevsxeeg' 'senzgze .Q-2?Zk1rfe:a:er:es5if'I TITHOMAS MORGAN, G2EIQc5HAIxIfII GSAIIJOIQ AND GENTITS' FURNISHER. 53 S. MAIN SVIT., WASHINGVIYON, PA. XXVI I ESTABLISHED 1844. A. T. BAIRD an co., FINE FAMILY GROCERIES FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. XZSZ'ASHINErTElN, H-f-- PP. E. M. G. CRAWFORD, ARTISTIC PHQTOGRAPHY, ' E T TO Town HALL, WASHINGTON, PA. .,i.-. -1 THE FINEST WORK OF ALL KINDS FOR THE LEAST MONEY .ILCL-11. AA1115 I0 zuzmx of 1: TH uw. l'DL 1 A4 1vsTl1Lr 0N.5 XXVII CHARLES M. COTTAM, PH. C.. 78 N. Main Street, ---- - Washington, Pa. Fine Perfume:-a and Toile! .-I riiclcu. IF YOU SMOKE, Always use the Best. Kimbal1's Fine Mixtures tor the Pipe and Cigarette Stand at the Head MELLOW MIXTURE, THREE KINGS, TURKISH 8: VIRGINIA, PERIQUE 8: VIRGINIA, VANITY FAIR. OLD GOLD, GENUINE TURKISH, VIRGINIA FLAKES, MONTE CHRISTO, SALMAGUNDI, POT-POURRI and PICCADILLY, THE LATEST. PREMIERE QUALITE UIGARETTES , Incomparable. A luxury. Not a low priced article. FOR SALE BV ALL FIRST CLASS DEALERS. VVIVI. S. KIMBALL 8a CO. Branch, The American Tobacco Co. I7 First Prize Medals. ROCHESTER, N, Y, ICE CEEA15 PAELCES OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE You will find the finest and coolest parlors in the city, 'where you can get Cream, Ices, etc. Tonny's, Ricl1's and Reymers fine Chocolate alld Confectionery. BRO WN N SON, 48 S. MAIN STREET, WASHINGTON, PA. ' xxvlu 'I' P'-n NL I 5 -JdLfL l jg- MMI I ,I v' 44 . A ' if T-i . 1 ' mu wIC1.ii' ' ' - I f-i+'EiF?'f':Sf,a:we- - nl I I I j I ' f'. 'i E v . J 'LI iq ' II ,W ,I. etill nl . + 1M giI' i'I! Ili II J ' ., , m.im:..AT .. ' ,. J IIIIIII ! If-I 'IZ 1 : I I... I-W ., IB Ml?-:UF lj 'E'1IiHiiiHi3:: ' ' i! i1i- :fm IJ, T 2 3 1 II I I II I My MIILIII. . 'I f ii, ...rm 'IJ'-12' A ' ii d, 'fgii-.wilt ,miiil nfl ' 'I :ft H- --'self . 4 , f F dr 71? Old Pianos and Organs taken in exchange. New instruments rented and rent applied on purchase. Our prices and terms are WITHIN THE REACH 01 ALL, Instruments for sale on the liberal installment plan. Catalogues and full WHICH PIANO SHALL I I GET? j Ah! that's the question. I But look up the merits of I the the renowned HARD. 5 MAN, the A. B. CHASE, the I KRAKAUER and the VOSE 1 PIII 08 5 And you will find it an I easy matter to decide. I These makes have no I I superiors in the world, and I are acknowledged abso- f Iutely PERFECT by artists I and critics. f Their light, delicate actions and elegant cases, combined with their phenomenal durability, make them the most desirable. They are made to LAST A LIFE-TIME. The Chase and United States Organs are noted for purity of tone, information mailed .to any address. V IVIELLOR 81 HOENE, 77 Fifth Avenue, Largzrt um! Ulilrxf Jluxll' I l' b Established 1831, I H I I ffllid' .Slwlliul zffhe Il, hi. beautifully designed cases, and greatest durability. PIIIISIJIIIWIII, Pa. YXIX THE LARGEST ESTABLISHMENT BETXVEEN NEW YORK if f CHICAGO. WIIE MMI I GRA 5 I Mn? Publmbmg I III I K . W I a A CCD ,,rII I Ii Fi . YM, ,LAI LHSVC me BOOKS, Ca1alQ.q5,g ,-Q f,',4:,'2f'F , Q Q IAWIIISBEQSUIINIIEE' , ALIUKITISIIIQ Cuts and ' K Nouelncsm laiesr IIEZQDSPI - - muon - - I 71? J, --TffQf,S1e3?' PRINTING. ENGRAYIN G. 1 .......1.... X BINDING SAVE TIME BY HAVING YOUR WORK COMPLETED IN THE ONE HOUSE XXX ,Egfr -Horsfo1fd's Acid Phosphate- Prepared under the dirertion of Prol. E. N. PIORSIFORD. This preparation is recommended by Physicians as a most excellent and agreeable tonic and apetizer. It nourishes and in- vigorates the tired brain and body, imparts renewed energy and vitality, and enlivens the functions. -.i. .1.. Dr. Ephraim Bateman, Cedarville, N. J., says: l have used it for several years, not only in my practice, but in my own individual case, and consider it under all circum- stances one of the best nerve tonics that we possess. For mental exhaustion or overwork it gives renewed strength and vigor to the entire system. Dr. P. W. Thonias, Grand Rapids, Mich., says: One ofthe best of tonics. It gives vigor, strength and quiet sleep Dr. H. K. Clarke, Geneva, N. Y. says: It has proved ofgrcat value for its tonic and revivifying infiuencef' Dr. R. Williams, LeRoy, N. Y., says: A good general tonic, and worthy of trial. Dr. J. H. Stedman, West Brattleboro, Vt., says: '-' Best tonic I ever used. IJESCRIPTIVE PAlNlPHl,E'l' FREE ON APPLICATION To Humford Chemical Works, Prowlfence, R. l. BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES AND IMITATIONS. CAUTION:-Be sure the word Horsf'ord's is printed on the label. All others are spuri- ous. Never sold in bulk. XXXI THROUGH THE JOHHSTOIUH FLOOD? BV THE Row. Eavid Becife, 55, SB., is the most complete record of the Conemaugh calamity, that has been or can be published. It is not sensational, and is as little painful as a faithful book on the subject can be. It has the only full and satisfactory account of the dead and the only full statement of measures of relief and reconstruction. lt gives due credit to the generous public who helped, and to the representatives of the press who told the story of the disaster to the world. It is hand- somely illustrated with maps, views and portraits, and is well bound, This story of the Johnstown catastrophe has been prepared at the request of Dr. Howard Crosby, Chauncey M. Depew, joseph Cook, Drs. Francis L. Patton, Cuyler, Hall, Palmer and thirty other distinguished gentlemen living in different parts ofthe country, and who recognized Dr. Beale, who, as if by a miracle with his family, escaped the dreadful fate of thousands that perished, as the right man to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. ' Ex-Governor james A. Beaver says that Dr, Beale's thorough familiarity with the scenes and incidents, and his ability and liter- ary training have qualified him for the preparation of an authentic and graphic account of the flood, and what followed it in the charitable ministrations of a generous public the world over. Rev. Wm. E. Moore, D. D., and the other pastors of Columbus, Ohio, write: We heartily recommend this volume as a clear, vivid, straight-forward narative, dispelling those false impressions of the event which have crept into the public prints, and gathering between its covers the history of the awful desolation of the Conemaugh Valley and the universial sympathy it evoked. The beautiful and impressive lesson with which Dr. Beale closes the work is well the price of the volume, and is an education in itself. The delay in the appearance of this work, due to painstaking care, makes it the more reliable. The price of the book is 32.00. Sample copies may be had for 51.25, by addressing V j. FRANK BEALE, ja., Berwyn, Chester Co., Penn'a. XXXH YOSEPH GILLOTTKS STEEL PENS. 'IPI-IIC MOST IJIGIRIPJCCU7 ill' PENS. FOR AR'1'1sTIc USE in Fine Drawings, Nos. 659 fThe celebrated Crowquillj, :go and 291. FOR FINII: WRITING, Nos. 303, 604, :md Ladies', I7o. FOR BROAD WRITING, Nos. 294, 389, and Stub Point,849. FOR GENERAL WRITING, Nos. 404, 332, 390. and 604. j0SEPll GILLOTT tb: SONS, QI john Slreel, N. V. HENR V H0l:', Sole Agml. QYIT. G. IVIOIQIIIIAIII Q GO., If GQEROHANIII GSAIIJORS, If 120.21 Gwmmrnx-I Smlqssm, - KOHBEUING, 05. QA. HOTEL VAN KEKIREN. U ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. ROOMS 50 cams I DRY. I FIRST cIIss RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION C. E. VAN KEUREN, Proprietor, No. 40 Twelfth Street, STRICTLY FIRST CLASS. WHEELING, W. VA XXXIII ALL KINDS Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Kappa Psi Jewelry. - Having been authorized by the Grand Chapter to manufacture the JEWELS and BADGES of PHI GAMMA DELTA and PHI KAPPA PSI, we are now prepared to give satisfaction both as to quality of workmanship and value of precious stones used. Having superior facilities as importers of diamonds and precious stones, and employing the most experienced workmen, we are enabled to guarantee the finest grade of work. Badges sent C. O. D. or by mail. Sample cases on inspection. Prompt attention to all orders guaranteed. We are also prepared at all times to furnish designs and estimates for medals, class pins and sporting events. Correspondence solicited. SIMUIVS BHO. :Q 00., MMUFAP fUH-EHS. 678 Chestnut St., ana' 673 Samson St., Ph17ao'e4ohl2z, Pa. XXXIV