Washington and Jefferson College - Pandora Yearbook (Washington, PA)
- Class of 1893
Page 1 of 212
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1893 volume:
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D.'D. You1v1AN's NEW YORK HATS. .. ,N v X ., , , A X. Zz' jk ' lf, ft? tt Qt t ' .t..j p Y 1' .izfilltltt -Q ' -Q tt ., 'fx Q ' M ' . Lf ' f' pt 1 Htt'f -12525 t , Ll .1 ,ini t ,g Tuqitlm u --,. 1 t Hi tlfFt,,f. Q -' tt' MU! ,F Y tf'f,MIV5'f1,45fi' ' e::t'.f1:,, tt My I lp , -3 1 wt tltlyt' f ,l tt ' , t- ANj'lgMq, wf,,W L it - , tw ,tt 'wilt fl f tt t nt l? 't .., , i Qt ah! ' A it +':fE 'l CtL.:'f? Qtgtfdtgtttw? , ti tttt -,XI t Gltvjgfy . f Merchant Tailqrl, Hatton and l-IeqtIeg1an's Furlnishev, No. 78 South Main Street. ' WASHINGTON, PA. . I ' l THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD Maintains 9. Complete Service of Vestihuled Express Trains Between Ileul Ilork, Pittsburgh, Ujheeling, ljineinnati, 'S1U LfDLlLS AlVCJI3f4lC:Af3CL . . . EQUIPPED WITH . . . PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS, Running Through Without Change. ,e4N5.rfii- -l- , i - A ,Z fff! ALL B 8z o TRAINS between the East and West Q run via Washington. Q, ,br xx . of x - - I Q I Af' ' XXI I.:!..Ii,WIT 'lf A AAAID ?- SAFEST, FASTEST AND FINEST TRAINS IN AMERICA ...RUNVlA... BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASHINGTON. ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED FROM END TO END, And protected by PLlIIl!lZ1ll,S Anti-Telescoping Appliance, including Baggage Cars, Dining Cars, Day Coaches, Parlor Cars and Sleepers. ALL CARS HEATED BY STEAM AND LIGHTED BY PINTSCH GAS. PRINCIPAL OFFICES: Eizijgxigolkizeztggcoslou' Mass' Cor. Wood St. and Fifth Ave Pittsburgh Pa I ' I N. E. Cor. Oth and Chestnut Sts.,Philndelphin,Pa. CTI' noun? and Vme Stn' Cinchmau O Cor. Baltimore and Calvert Sts., Baltimore, Md. my Clark street' Chlcqgo' In' 1351 Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, D. C. 105 N- Broadway. SL Louis, Mo. J. T. ODELL, CHAS. O. SCULL, General Passenger Agent.. BALTIMORE, MD General Manager. II R I figyg A ' 5 55 UW F 1 ,lt ' ls always to the from in all advancements in the art. ' SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS. 143 South Main Street, Washington, Pa.. 1892. 1892. . OUR STOCK O.F . . 'x il 'g l 'Q 'x - Q QS k 5 i 'S 'E' f QS: IS OF A VERY HIGH CLASS. Special attention given to the making of Fine Dress Suits. We are Leaders in Stylis Hats. Our Ifurnishing Department is second to none in the city. Au inspection of ou large and varied stock will convince you that we have what any student should have. ROBT. 1-1. HALLAM. xo III Prfaetieal Photographer, 38----h---A-----MAIN 'STREETE-------38 1-ll-lillql-5 s . - - WASHINGTON, PA. PHOTOGRAPHY IN Ann ITS enamel-1Es. PRICES REDUCED ON ALL STYLES. c. M. REED Sc oo., T Booksellers and Stationers This is the OLD COLLEGE BOOK STORE, where you wxll always find a full lme of COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS, STATIONERY PERIODICALS, STUDENTS' REQUISITES, ole. Second-hand Bo k 1 k h 9 ALFA Iilhffllllllf allmum' an all goadx to .vtudmt.r.'iQ1l . . . AFULLLINEOF' . .. Men's, Youths' and Boys' Glothing o o o o o o o and Gents' Furnishing Goods . . . AT . . . JACOB ARNOLD'S-The One-Price Clothier I 38 South:Main Street - - WASHINGTON, PA. IV J. M. MGGOLLUM- lw. M. ELY 32? ARCHITECTS 3? S iBJ WASHINGTON, PA as A. A. POQLE, A JEWELER AND OPTICIAN, Repairing and Adjusting of Fine Watches a Specialty. NORTH MAIN STREET, - - WASHINGTON, PA MRS.. M. D. STEEN, Students' Boarding House, No. 74 WEST BEAU STREET, ..........WASH1NGTQN7 PA. , ALEEZ. M. BRIOWIETW Dry Goods, Notions, Etc., HOTEL MAIN BUILDING. WASHINGTON, PA. J 1D. ESTABLISHED 1847. G D J. R. REED 8a CO., X J E W E L E RS. Dealers In Diamonds, lllatehes and Jewelry Solid Silver and Fine Silver Plate Goods, No.439 Market Street, ---- Pi'rTsBuRGH GCompiicated and oth r s repaired and regulated by Observatory time ff ,- GERNERT ORCHESTRA at 5 ji? ak OFFIQE: KAPPEL BUILDING, ' 534SII1ilhIlBll1 Sl., PITTSBURGH, PA. 5 4 N 5 36 SQ 7 'Q- M H -NARRAGANSETT MACHINE co PIIOVIDENCE, :Ru I., MANUFACTURERS OF 'Q' Complete Gymnasium Outfits PULLEY WIQIGI-ITS FOR PRIVATE USE A SPFICIAI,'l'Y, ESTABLISHED 1844- A. T. BAIRD sc co., be Fine Family Groceries xp FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC 'EEITITS Jill-12 VEGETABLES 4524- WASHINGTON, PA. 1524, G. V. BRADY 2 ii 91- JEMXLELER -IG- Fine Gold Watches, Rings, Jewelry of All Kinds. Fraierniiy Pins of any desired Ordor furnished at Lowest Prices. DEALER IN MUSICAL uoons. FINE WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. ' M4d4 0yan, A 46A44f! 6440! 4MtJA4 . W7 1.5.6.4 a4eafO!Q2fZZ14ed, .fe Qi' Wfgm 2 Q. VII I Confeetioners and News Agents BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY. I . . . Headquarters for . . . Base Ball and Lawn Tennis Goods. j egg S. Main Street. --H51 J. F. NEWMAN 1-fe-I College Fraternity Jewelry, CLASS AND SOCIETY BADGE WORK. I9 JOHN STREET, - - NEW YORK. CARPE TS! CURTAINS! PORTIERES, MATTINGS, FLOOR CLOTHS. A COMPLETE STOCK OF THE BEST MAKES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. BOV ARD, ROSE 8: CO., N 39 Fifth Avenue, - - - PITTSBURGH PA VIII .- X V -if A. N SX ZX S LX gag Q70 The Q,5Tuden15 of 6. Qollege. -..g,..5..+..4:.... GENTLEMEN .- You will find a romplele line ry' high :lass Rochesler Clolhing, Geuls' FZLf1lZ'5k1.7lg'S, Ike Zales! Block in Hals, Trunlcs, Valises, C5 c., al' E. G. CUNDALL 6'9 SONS, Opp. Postojire. BAKEFSIQ woerieLL.h JEWELERS. ' . . . TheMostCompIeteLlneof . . . Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry in the City. Soclety Emblems Made to Order. Repairing of' Fine Wdches a Specialfy. Give usa Call. No. 82 S. MAIN STREET. SIGN OF THE BIG WATCH- - L.5. VOWELL,DKuQQlsT, T 62 SOUTH MAIN STREET. A full line of SoAPs, PERFUMES, Bnusl-IES, ETC. Ice Cold Soda. Water a. Specialty. IX C.X1Xl. FLEYVYING. TEACHER AND COMPOSER. THE Instruments taught by Mr. Fleming, are .- VIOLIN, GUITAR, MANDOLIN ana' BANfO. His prominence as an z'nstructor on these instruments is unequaled, ana' his methods ay' teaching are unex- celled, as the projiciengf of his numerous pupils alone proves. As a composer, Mr. Fleming's compositions are among the most popular in the country. His music rooms are at No. 534 Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh, where he gives private instructions, when not engaged at the various schools ana' colleges at which he is class instructor. 0' you are thinking Q' taking lessons on the above instruments, call ana' see him at his rooms, No. 534 SMITHFIELD STREET, PITTSBURGH Send for Lisf of Mandolin and Guitar Music to above address. X yn 'T ',!l !! s I I I 'lg' fl 1 I nu n u ul Qmll II I g mlm gum 5 ' Q w rm f f f : Hi ,QJISEHM ,QIBSQQJ 'll ll!l3l1WQlU!llllIl n if fn, If IW if 'A 6a:2z0px5 V YJ X Y 0 v N If jf '44 Q5 rfwgilu vu lihgqg? 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NTI W, ,udmywiifz :YA gh X .O 0 Yew-,, . ag, 4 ur I f me 4 - v uh Ulf I N S X N s ON: no .A I :' n vm U. song Q40 , n W ag A My-,, ng. 3 .wi If L E -' ', eesw-:ew N ' 'V 7 I 's N s'5 ' jf N f df X 4 .. I f, 0 Q M I ss 50 ES ' ' af fh fu: uf X ' - 'W N ul: Erogggzvldy 5, 4 Yi'E:'3 'X ig. 5 ' 'Ss' AA ix! 'I , 'rg si: :N ' N 2 xl- 5 - x , , ,W . H- .ns Ea' ' Fxsqgfffz- 'S4.SsQS?.3eS55 E ,f Jreigigigfw 0 ..:-mv 1... mir 4217 W mf 'JU xyjg3h5QNQ'fisQi'?S5 'Qc' l 5' W ' :XM I I ' H' -aff!-5' WN. ll' + .-.:r !'r':1! - 'lllll ww 'MQW' We .. fluff Qibifvqiig' Q 3,400.1 If . l 'gif' I it 4. Q. U .QL .5 X' .sbssxb E E J ' A fy l'M'?'q wl w'T ful EP: 4' I V I' ' Id, ' Jivfgg . K I In I v4z'3'f7' lf! l mf ft Q ff' W f 01 Q :su am .: iff! fog? U I ' I sv :Q A' 4, 'L-' k.1,.f?f W- EQ.'.'2lZ'1242..I.mza,m'ZL4..-.nA ,fr A m.2mSSpm.m ' We iillllllllllllill! lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll gn '93 SI? ff! I ' VOI. VIII, 1892. . EE .......pubushed by....... The Juniorf Class ......of...... Washington and Jefferson College Washington, Pa. -If r W 2 To our bonorea' Presidenzf, who, by his uniiring labors, has brouglu' abou! the erection W' our new gyznnaszkwn, link volume is respeegfulb dedieaiea' by llze edilors. S J. W. ANTHONY, B. F. MEVAY, . R. S. CALDER, . J. J. CLARK, . J. A. MATHEWS, J. M. FREEMAN, 00:26 of Qbi1oP.s. Presidenl. S eereiagf. Treasurer. Business Manager. Business C ommillee Hz's!ory and Athleiics R- H- ALLEN, . Biograplzies. S. V. BEDICKIAN, flliseellany. 4 nteoouetion. NOTHER college year is almost gone, devolving upon us its numerous cares. Although Cicero was unwilling to follow what other men began, yet we, his adn1irers, QD have concluded to follow the footsteps of those who have gone before, and publish an annual. Whatever your opin- io11 of Cicero is, you will doubtless rejoice that we differed from him in this one respect. In publishing an annual it is impossible to be entirely original, hence we have not hesitated to take suggestions from similar works. 1 The Pandora is intended to portray college life of the present day in all its forms, and for this reason it cannot help but be interesting to all friends of the institution. For what alumnus is there who does not look back with pleasure to the time when he too was one of the college boys ? In college life there must be some fun as well as work, so a book setting forth this kind of life must be sprinkled with some of its pleasures as well as the stern reality of hard work. We hope then that all will examine this annual in this light as we bear no malice to any one. , To our friends who have advertised with us, and to one and all who have assisted us in any way, we extend our thanks, hoping that you may be still more prosperous in the future than in the past. To those who may criticise, we say, of course you could have done bet- terg but this is our first attempt 5 you reader, may judge whether We have been successful. t BOARD OF EDITORS. J WFWWWWWWWWWWWWEWWEWWWWWWWWWW Qlze Qellege Welle' as Wz'c!z-z' K0-ax Ko-ax .Ka-ax PWM-z' Ko-ax Ka-ax ffo-ax W 92- W. Y. Boom ! WWWWWW x 6 O F F I C E R S College and Alumni Associations oo no of qnustees. John Aiken, Esq., . Rev. Robert Alexander, D. D., Rev. James Allison, D. D., XI-Ion. George K. Anderson, Rev John M. Barnett, . Gov. James A. Beaver, LL. D Rev. John T. Brownlee, D. D., Rev. James I. Brownson, D. D., . John M. Buchanan, Esq.. Hou. G. L. Cranmer, Rev. D. A. Cunningham, D. D., . Alvan Donnan, Esq., . Rev. Win. F. Hamilton, D. D. V. Harding, Esq. . Rev. w. J. Holland, Ph. D., D. D., Rev E. D. Ledyard, D. D., S. J. M. McCarrell, Esq., Hon. J. A. Mcllvaine, . Thomas 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., . Rev. Thomas H. Robinson, D. Robert Sherrard, Jr., Esq., W. W. Smith, Esq., . Rev. James H. Snowden, Hon. James P. Sterrett, Josiah V. Thompson, Esq., Wm, R. Thompson, M. D., Alex. M. Todd, Esq., . W. R. Thompson, Esq., . David T. Watson, Esq., . 'Deceased. U Washington St. Clairsville Ohio Pittsburgh Titusville Washington Bellefonte West Middletown Washington Beaver Wheeling, West Va Wheeling, West Va Washington Washington ' Washington Pittsburgh Steubenville, Ohio Harrisburg Washington Washington Greensburg Steubenville, Ohio Allegheny Washington Allegheny New York City Washington Washington Philadelphia Uniontown Washington Wasliiiigtoii Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Qfiieerfns ofa The cond. PRESIDENT, REV. JAMES I. BROWNSON, D. D., . VICE PRESIDENT, REV. JAMES ALLISON, D. D., . A SECRETARY, THOMAS MCKENNAN, M. D., . , TREASURER, REV. JOSEPH M. WAUGH, PH. D , . CoUNsELoR, . ALEX. M. TODD, ESQ., . . FINANCE, JOHN AIKEN, ESQ-, . A. DONNAN, ESQ., . REV. W. F. HAMILTON, D. D., ALEX. M. TODD, ESQ., W. W. SMITH, ESQ., . BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS, V. HARDING, ESQ., . HoN. J.,A..McILVAINE, THOMAS MCKENNAN, M. REV. J. H. SNOWDEN, W. R. THOMPSON, M. D., D., 9 Washington Pittsburgh Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washing ton Washington aeuligj of nsiwucrtion. REV. JAMES D. MOFFAT, D. D., PRESIDENT, Professor of lllelaphysics, Polilical Philosophy and E'vz'a'ences cy' Chrislz'anily ALONZO LINN, PH. D., LL. D., VICE PRESIDENT, Steuben ville Professor of Greek ana' Philosophy of Language. , REV. HENRY WOODS, D. D., lllemorial Prqfessor of Lalin. JAMES S. SIMONTON, A. M., Przy'essor of French. DUNLAP J. MCADAM, A. M., Lellloyne Prdessor of Applied Ma!he1nalz'cs. EDWIN LINTON, PH. D., Leilloyne Prqessor ey' A gricullure ana' Correlalive Branches. JAMES F. RAY, M. S., Professor of Physics ana' C hemislry. WILLIAM C. MCCLELLAND, A. M., Przfessor of English -Language ana' Lileralure. 10 J. ADOLPH SCHMITZ, A. M., Prinaybal ay' lhe Preparatory Deparlmeu! and Prey cssor of German GEORGE BOYD MCCUTCHEON, A. M., A ajuncl Professor of lllalhernatics. ROBERT S. ORR, A. B., T eachor qfLa!z'1z in llze Preparalory Deparlmoni. REV. HENRY WOODS, D. D., Secreiary of Ike Family. WILLIAM C. MCCLELLAND, A. M., ' Libraria n. EDWIN LINTON, PH. D., Regislrar. MQW' Qhe Qeneml Qlumni asoeiuiion EX-Gov. JAMES A. BEAVER, PRESIDENT. REV. DAVID A. CUNNINGHAM, D. D., VICE PRESIDENT. - REV. JOHN M. BARNETT, SECRETARY. JAMES E. BARNETT, EsQ., CORRESPONDING SECRETARY. A. M. TODD, ESQ., TREASURER. REV. JAMES H1 SNOWDEN, NECROLOGICAL SECRETARY. 6xeeu1Ive Qommhfec. ALVAN DONNAN, . REV. HENRY WOODS, D. D., And the Omcers. 12 qhe 5.51. EP-louis Qssoeioiion. HON. SAMUEL SIMMONS, PRESIDENT. REV. S. M. MORTON, D. D., VICE PRESIDENT. E. S. DOUGLASS, ESQ., X SECRETARY. REV. JOHN W. ALLEN, D. D., TREASURER. M- Qxeeume Qommlhee. REV. s. J. NICCOLLS, D. D., REV. JOHN W. ALLEN, D. D E. s. DOUGLASS, ESQ. 13 Qhe Eimbuvgh QVs.sOeio1iOn. JOHN W. CHALEANT, ESQ., PRESIDENT. CHARLES J. CLARKE, ESQ., VICE PRESIDENT. REV. H. T. MCCLELLAND, D. D., SECRETARY. Qxeeuiive Qommmee. HQN. JOHN H. HAMPTON, s. A. MQOLUNC., ESQ., T. C. LAZEAR, ESQ., HON. THOMAS EWING DR. T. L. HAZZARD. 14 REV. REV REV REV. qhe fghiloclelphio Qsaoeiaiion. HON. JAMES P. STERRETT, PRIFISIDENT. REV. JOHN PATTON, D. D., REV. F. A. MUHLENBERG, D. D VICE PRESIDENTS. REV. J. HENRY SHARPE, D. D., SECRETARY. S. J. M. MCCARRELL, ESQ., TREASURER. f9xecu1iVe CQommi11ce. GRAHAM, D. D., A. DICKEY, D. D., H. FULTON, D. D., S. AGNEW, D. D., REV. H. o. GIBBONS, D. D THOMAS B. REED, M. D., REV. J. H. SHARPE, D. D., REV. H. c. MCCOOK, D. D. J Qhe XQu5hin91on Qssoeioiion. JOHN H. MURDOCH, ESQ., PRESIDENT. REV. I. H. SNOWDEN, vxcn 1-RESIDENT. JAMES 1. BROWNSON, JR., ESQ., SECRETARY. A Qxeemlve Qommlhee. V A. M. TODD, ESQ., L. MCCARRELL, ESQ WINFIELD MCILVAINE. 16 qhe Qineinnaii Q5aoeio1ion. HON. M. B. HAGANS, PRESIDENT. REV. W. H. FRENCH, D. D., VICE PRESIDENT. C. W. 'I-IAYS, RECORDING SECRETARY. . Gbxecuhve Q2ommI11ee. J. C. CULBERSON, , G. D. ARCHIBALD REV. ROBERT SUTTON, P. M. POGUE. 17 Qfhe Qsouihewn Qolifownio ssoeicfrion. REV. MARKS, D. D., . . I PRESIDPQNT. REV. N. H. G. FIFE, . -. . VICE 1'RESlDEN'I'. REV. J. H. STEWART, . . . SECRETARY. I. B. HAMILTON, M. D., . . TREASURER. Cdbxecufive Qommiiiee. W. B. HERRIOTT, ESQ., . . R. W. POINTDEXTER, I. B. HAMILTON, M. D., I8 Cucomouga Pasadena Redlands Los An gelos Los Angelos Los Angelos Los Angelos GLASS 5ISTHORIES O AND 0 0 ROLLS. , o ,..,, w ., 0 P. M 'elqf' X 'Q gx wk 'X' 'Q . Q X u mr 1 9 f P k,u' 1 If ,Vx A? ff 5 I M y I '53 N '7- - if X.-1 L: , .im p .g f X, 'Nx t l l' :- NQ-' Ei a'.l.'?'z' xi Q I I G ' TF L11 . iff. .. -- K '- ::. -vie flu .' X 'mg ' e ...gi 3.1-ff f'f ' ' z-uf ' f. il-lillw ,cg 1 nv, Lf 03 ' . 1 ' J' I , 4 ' f',1!!l1 - O .!w1.,d4g' ,:+2s,:g'-- .-qv ,, N g -' .vhllilz ww, 1-L. -'n3-54:- -. ,W 6 g 1, ,f, - - ' -V Q- X ' 1 rt , -A ' , 5 N i sv-fb, ' W- . 0 - ' ' 74?5,f ',.::.X ,,gfQ, F 'Q ' - , QP '1 Q :Ji , ,,...4gi:iiff1E5s., .main ' 'V'lf'4'g . 4'-gf . 'f H id 1:-i, . D . Rf 20 J , Q J V 7 ' U X CLASS COLORS: ' , Q loss of '95 MOTTO: Fortuna forles juval. CLASS YELL: Here we are, all alive, tunderimd blitzen, '95. W B STERRETT, . Glffieers. S I RR . T. C. MOORE, W. C. ORR, . A. A. HAYES, A. E. HUBBARD, Anderson, J. H., Barnhart, N. A., Braden, J. D., Burchfield, W. S., Car1ine,J. H., YP L1 H Cheesmm, J. F., Callinor, S. B., . Carroll, R. R., Carsten, R. M., 60 K iff Cowan, D. C., Dunlap, H. E., Fulton, S. A., Imembera. 21 Presiden! Vice President Seerela ry Treasurer Marshal Pandora H zslorzan New Texas Greensburg Washington Pittsburgh Braddock Library Pittsburgh Washington Washin gton Corsica W. Alexander Elders Ridge Gow, A. M., Graham, D. S., Grove, W. W., Hayes, A. A., 10 A 6 Hubbard, A. E.. Johnston, G. C., Jones, H. A., Jacobs, C. K., If 9 II Linn, C. F., If I9 H Linn, J. P., Love, F. S., W li' W McDonald, J. P., Moore, T. C., 0 l' J McKee, R. M. J., Mcllvaine, E. L., McDermitt, W. I., Naylor, A. G., W T' A Orr, W. C., A T J Orr, S. J., ll? K Yf' Proudfit, J. L., Ryall, G. M., 0 A 9 Schneider, W. P., Sherrard, H. C., J 7' .I Stauifer, D. R., Sterrett, W. B., 40 A 0 Stevenson, G. L., Sweeney, T. B., Thompson, A. E., Williams, C. R., Wolfe, L. W., X its .X 22 Washington Florence Ligonier Kansas City, Mo Pittsburgh Camden Washington Wellsburg, W. Va Washington Burgettstown Somerset Claysville Pittsburgh N. Washington Vanceville Sharpsburg, Md Wheeling, W. Va Limestone Mercer Burgettstown Pittsburgh Sao Paulo, Brazil, S. A Chambersburg Scottdale Washington Raccoon Wheeling, W. Va Washington Cincinnati, Ohio Oil City istorg of '95, NOTHER segment of the great circle of eternity belongs to the past. G, Father time has gathered another treasure into his storehouse 3 another milestone has been passed in the journey of three score and ten 5 another year's words and deeds penned in the Great Book. So let us make the most of time if we love eternityg yesterday cannot be recalledg to-n1or- row cannot be secured g io-day onbf is ours, which if once lost is lost forever. A bright and beautiful day ushered into existence tl1e class of '95, We number about forty specimens-good, bad and indifferent. Many and varied are the capabilities we possess. Some have been endowed with intellectual abilityg others with a taste for olympic dust, while a few CPD are inclined to pursue branches not enumerated in tl1e curriculum. But all in all, of course, we areillze class. In accordance with the general Etness of things, soon after our debut, a series of class-meetings was inaugurated. After much debate a constitution was framed and adopted, and we turned our faces toward the graduation of '95. Be it said to our credit CPD we have flunked H with right good will, on account of which we are nothing abashed. Nor are we any the less egotistical on account of being informed that we are the dumbest class in existence, and we even take exception to the remedy suggested by Prof. -1, that of having our heads punched. Perhaps one most remarkable characteristic as a class is our adaptability to the saddle. Indeed we ride with an ease and grace and manage our steeds with a skill and dexterity seldom displayed by infants. We have taken one straight, both in theory and practice of horseology throughout the year, and by our faithful work have acquired an ability to size up a small horse with an accuracy and a brevity that would do credit to a high and mighty senior. But rnodesty QD forbids us to display our equestrian- 23 ism, so it is unknown except to our trainers and by them unsung. We are proud to say, although we say it modestly, that we have yet to suffer our first defeat. Having complied with the interpretations of the Pythia, success has attended us in all our undertakings. Soon after our matriculation the Sophs eyed us critically with aview to determining as to whether or no they durst monkey with safety. While recognizing our superiority they were impelled on general principles to challenge us to a contest of bodies. It was decided to have a game of football, which resulted in a victory for us. Somewhat abashed they stacked arms until about the middle of the second term, when one evening a wee, unassuming, little Freshie thrust his nose outside his door, side by side with which was seen the head of a cane. By chance three wandering stalwart Sophs passed by With a war-whoop, calculated to raise the' dead, they started in the direction of the innocent little Freshie, who, owing to his ignorance of Indian warfare, being outnumbered three to one, and thor- oughly frightened by the hideous aspect of the pursuing bucks, turned tail and only returned in time to provide rosin for his tribe. Forthwith '95, clutching their sticks, started uptown Forthwith the Sophs donned their fighting attire and forwarded a challenge in due form, which was accepted. Committees were appointed whose duty it was to arrange for the struggle. Be it said with regret on the part of one and all, that braving possible consequences, disregarding the requests and admonitions of our re- spected Faculty, and unmindful of our matriculation vows, '95 and '94 repaired to a suitable spot about two miles out of town and there stripped for the fray. At the end of a twelve-minute rush every one was gratified to learn that no one was injured, although many, shirtless, were lying upon their shields. We were still more highly elated when it was learned that an impartial count showed 26 to ll in favor of '95. Headed by class colors, breathless, shirtless, shieldless and muddy, we paraded the streets cheering for '95 to the edification QD of the natives. Entertaining malice toward none, but charity for all, a banquet being ordered, we invited all our fellow students to join in the festivities of the hour, remembering that Hardships are only for the sober, and that none speak of canerushes when warm with wine. Finale, '95 carries an imported stick. All things change. We would fain retain our Freshmen innocence and sin plicity, but the powers that be have decreed that it be exchanged for Sophomore egotism and Csupposedj superiority. We submit gracefully to the inevitable, invoking the fates to be gentle. We are proud of '95's record, and hope that the Freshman role will ever be as well played as by '95. 24 But space rather than modesty forbids us to sing of our brave deeds and brilliant achievements. So as we exchange the pen for the sword, tiniidly yet hopefully we peer into the future, confident in the protection vouchsafed us by the gods, resolved to live for others rather than self 3 to fight the good fight' 'g to acquit ourselves like meng to leave the world something better for our having lived in itg to live as becometh tl1ose who must give account of their stewardship, that we may do so with joy and not with grief. . A t I 1' gl- . ' ' xri . 4 J ' ' 25 ' c I 1- KU-if J K x in ., . ,-.,, M X QNXX Aman R. C. CURRY, H. C. LEVY, CLASS CQLORS: loss of '94. Mo'r'ro : Ducimur sed non seguimur. CLASS VELL: Rah! Rah! Rah! Hear Us Roar W. and J. '94. H. FRU:-:DER1cH. F. L. JOHNSON, J. W. HARVEY, Acheson, M. W., Acheson, C. L. Wl'.:l V., . Beall, L. D., W F -5' . Bell, H. A., W1 1 A . Crawford, J. R., . Curry, R. M., Dickson, G. A., MFA Donaho 0, G. M., . Dysart, Paul, Friederich, H., French, S. H., . Q Good, G. W. F., W ll' -1' Harvey, J. W., Johnson, W. L., A 7' J Johnson, F. J. L., Qfficers. lili- Imembers. 27 Presideni Vice Presz'a'e1z! Secrelary and Treasurer Marshal Pandora Hisloriarz Pittsburgh Washington Uniontow11 Butler Washington Elizabeth Birmingham Cross Creek Phillipsburg Washington Ianthe, Mo Greensburg Washington Cannonsburg Washington Johnston, R. M., Kelso, J. B., . Kennedy, J. M., W 1 J Levey, H. C., Long, H. D., If H ll Long, J. D., If 9 ll Lyons, W. W., Logan, L. P., 41 I' A McCracken, J. O. C., McAllen N. W., Mcllvaine, W. A. H., McElree, H. W., McCrea, C. A., fl' A H Nelson, Charles, W J H Palmer, R. W., Potter, J. M., W I' A Paul, I. E., w A' 'lf' Rowand, Ir., A. T., Shanks, H. H., Sterrett, R. A., Vance, Robert, Wallace, Braden, J Upper St. Clair Saharanpur, India Parnassus Pittsburgh Greensburg Greensburg Frankfort Springs Allegheny Rock Springs Fannettsburg Washington Washington Saltsburg Monongahela City Wellsburg, W. Va Sharpsburg Washington Pittsburgh Coraopolis Washington Washington Washington IN NIEIVIGRIAIVI Died Nlay I4, I892 ROBERT D. VANCE. 49 fx P ,7 ,714 nr'.f i X ,mel-, r 21,5 I '?Zfgf 'B Y. fr-W' x Sf? V ,fig 30 istoreg of '94. IN pursuance of custom we shall endeavor to sketch succinctly a few salient features of the Sophomore class. Our race in life l1as not been very longg but so far as we have run it, we are not the least who have figured in similar positions. It is not our intention to write a biographical sketch of the life of each member. Suffice it to say, that perhaps the gubernatorial chair, the senatorial halls, ,the various professions and positions of trust and importance shall speak out in due time with the eloquence of '94 This Class is constituted of thirty-six brilliant young men of varied color of hair and skin and degrees of mental caliber. What some of the less talented lack in ability they make up in activity and studiousness. Man should not be praised for his inherited orinnate ability, but for his acquired knowledge. We have not achieved a great reputation in athletics, as our genius has not run along Olympic lines. However on field day that same energy and activity which is characteristic of our class is manifested. Dryden said Health on exercise depends, and we are alive to this fact, and are ready to indulge in all sports. But we care not particularly to carry the reputa- tion home with us that we can kick a football a long distance and be able to translate a very short sentence in Latin or Greekg but we rather prefer to translate a long sentence and kick the football not quite so far. The Greeks became so enthusiastic over Olympic games and gymnastics as to nearly lose Sight of literary attainments and tl1e higher life. It is also said of the Ro- mans that the sound of the Discus delighted them more than the thundering eloquence of a Cicero. We do not, however, wish to be classed in the cate- g0ry of those who condemn athletics, but would desire to be quoted as laud- ing them, as we believe that systematic exercise is essential to the develop- ment of our mental faculties as well as our physical natures. Our class is active workers in the literary societies, and is liberally represented on the programme for contest. We are also active in Y. M. C. A. and Mission Sunday School work. We have been noted for our general characteristic of gentility and refinement. Prof. McAdam commended us for our deportment and progress. Our association with Prof. McAdam was ' 31 very pleasant, but it has become necessary in the course of human events to change the nomenclature of the so-called celestial sphere, denominating it the most terrestrial thing ever tl1e class of '94 has tackled. We have been noted for our deportment, especially in Prof Linn's room, as we are opposed to taking advantage of a professor's good nature. We succeeded, however, in knocking down Prof. Linn by the rough hewed bludgeon of un- sophisticated ignorance, compelling him to cry I am down, knocked down. Our Latin recitations have been highly gratifying to Prof. Woods, who was exceedingly anxious that we reach high attainments. I think Prof. Woods will bear us out in the statement that our rendering was so correct usually as scarcely to be surpassed by Harper's translation. One presumptious young man had the audacity to attempt to throw light on an obscure sen- tence, in the broad open light of the day, with a lighted tallow candle. With this temporary derangement of the mind, and an occasional aberration of the mind of a would-be Dutchman, everything passed off quietly. I think Prof. Schmitz will testify that after many fantastic contortions of the mouth, we 'finally succeeded in getting the right pucker of the orbicularis oris muscle irfpronouncing the umlaut. We succeeded in accomplishing some miraculous feats while under Prof. Schmitz's care, such as smelling with the mouth, tasting with the nose, shaving with scissors, wearing burn- sides on the chin, etc. Our association with Prof. McClelland was very pleasant, as our presenting him with a handsome chair will testify to our kindly feelings toward him. Our humility has made us conspicuous by our absence at meetings of the Faculty, as we have an aversion for being pres- ent at such august assemblies where suggestions are out of order. We have enjoyed our college life thus far trying to master the various studies we have pursued, and can truthfully say our college life seems to us to be time well spent. We take the view that the world will wait for us, and as it is not suffering particularly for our active business or professional life, we consider the time not idly spent in properly fitting ourselves for future usefulness. And now before closing, the historian wishes the class of '94 long life and prosperity, and that you may, as long as your merciful Creator shall spare your lives, never bring reproach upon your good name thus far pre- served. But may your bark upon the troubled sea of life steer clear of breakers. To this end permit me to refer you to a safeguard in the maxim of the illustrious Bacon, viz., Move in charity, rest in Providence, and turn upon the poles of truth. 32 I 'u I , .. h .,-ai lF T ' J? Eakrm Q ffsfm -'1 1 q , 'I 'V J' J V X1 U , 1' , ' fl W .y and X! 5 1, I 1 I t , if ' mln U' Z2 1' W g7 u In - . M i I l Q all Wllvlll A .Q Q a , .lf M W, 1 gk l i-fn f L ll' PAS: . . A-,g4f'4n4IlfI 'V V A K .gg:, 1' ' ' , 'fb n 11' I K R 'ulmXKX!ll!suwxxi' af' ml 3 1 1 l HH., f ' Q e T 5 Q ' If E V I. ff f 1 1 'iI!g'ki:5-bwvuibxigisnff if X N M ' ,in Q Jzizfgj' 1 ll R 'W ws W ijlhllw N K if L T I 1 69393700 V- , ' If x ,fgsigfa 2 I ' Xqx U A. ......... lYiaf 'l'i.l' f ' f r 'L 5 f 1 A ffg fff ,I x sag?--Egg? mp, .5 -F' , u ll. 1 . ... 1 ,qv . -f .1 v ' mt ful ml ti W Al ff 1, f Jxliglumi .ggfg fg fl 1 ' - x '55, ..-- -------f- f -f-Ia? x w,,,g.gg ',' ,A lr , 4 L 1 H .1 33 Q 2 S 2 E fs 2 2 is 5 if 5 Z Q E 5 E A ' , 3 r U Vw 1 . Q w .1 'T ' 31 ,+ . . , A,.,v,, 77A Y --f Y-V V lh wha. Phila 1 Qlass of '955. .li-1-. CLASS COLORS: NAVY BLUE AND SILVER GRAY. MOTTO: Qui non Prohci! Deyicil. ' CLASS VELL: Ripity Bang, Shoot She Be Hoorah, Hoorah, '93: D Qmeews. U. S. G. SMITH, . . President W. W. MAXWELL, . Vice Presiden-l J- A. Mfvrnnws, Secrelary F- G. KNAUER, . . Pafzdora Hz'slorz'an members. A NAME- noivne. COURSE. Allen, R- H., Eighty-four, Classical P. SL U.-P. SL U. First Prize Declamation, '91. Declamation, Inter-Society Contest, '92, Class Historian Pandora, Vol. VI., Pandora Bd., Vol. VIII. Allison, E. E., Washington, Special fb ll' .Y Anderson, M. H.. New Texas, Classical 4' I' J-P. 8L U. Rt. Half Back Coll. Foot Ball Team, '91 g High Kick Field Day, '91 3 Literary Ed. Jeff., '92-'93. Anthony, J. w.,' ' Wylandville, Classical If 9 U-P. 8x U. Class Historian, Associate Ed. Jeff., '91-'92, Ed-in-Chief Pandora, Vol. VIII. Bedikian, S. V., Constantinople, Turkey, Scientific F. 85 W.-Pandora Bd., Vol. VIII. 35 NAME. Hows. couusa. Calder, R. S., Claysville, G Classical P. SL U.-P. SL U. Historian, Pandora Vol. VII. 3 Class Historian, Pan- dora, Vol. VII. 3 Treas. Pandora, Vol. VIII. g Mark A. Denman Biblical Prize, '91. Clarke, J. J., Lagonda, Classical P. 8: U. B. M. Pandora Vol. VIII 5 Left Half-Back Coll. Foot Ball Team, '90- '9lg Capt. Coll. Foot Ball Team for '92, Coll. Ath. Council, 411192, B. M. Jeff, '92-i93. Cummings, wf H., New sheaieid, Special Deahl, jno. L., Irwin, Classical df I' .1-F. SL W. Coll. Ath. Council, 91-'92 g Center Rush Coll. Foot Ball Team, '90 g Capt. and Center Rush Coll. Foot Ball Team, '91-'92 5 Hammer Throw, Field Day, '90, Hammer Throw, Foot Ball Kick, Putting Shot, Field Day, '91. , Freeman, J. M., Ligonier, Classical df 1' J.-P. 8: U. Pandora Bd., Vol. VIII g Right Tackle Coll. Foot Ball Team, '91 5 Vice Pres't Ath. Association. Galbraith, J. K. T., Mansfield, Classical P. 8L U. Hayes, C. H., Washington, Classical If 0 ll-F. SL W. '93 and If H ll Tennis Clubs, 1st Base Coll. Base Ball Team, '92. Hurst, W. M., Washington, Special Full Back Coll. Foot Ball Team, '91. Irwin, Harry, Livermore, Classical F. 8L W. Ieif. Associate Ed., '91-'92, Left End Coll. Foot Ball Team, '91. Jackson, F. W., Apollo, Special A T A Johnson C. C., Cannonsburg, Classical 0 A 6--P. SL U. Knauer, F. G., Hickory, Classical P. 8: U.-P. Sz U. Pandora Historian, Vol. VII Class Historian Pandora, Vol. VIII. 36' NAME. HOME. COURSE. KnoX, R. W., Breneman, Classical P. Sc U. Local Ed. Jeff., '92-'93. Lightcap, J. S., Greensburg, Classical P. Sc U. Mathews, J. A., Washington, Scientic W J 6-Pandora Bd. W J 6 and '93 Tennis Club. Maxwell, W. WJ Washington, A Scientific If 6 II-F. 8: W. Alumni Exchange Ed., Jeff. '92-'93. Mayhugh, J. F., Elizabeth, Classical F. 81 W.-Second Prize Orations, '90-'91, Inter-Society Contest Declama- l tion, '91 5 Oration, '92. i McClane, W. H., Arden, Scientific 1 Q li' 'lf' Mevay, B. F., Ir., Allegheny, Classical W fl' W4-Sec. Pandora Bd. Rt. End Coll. Foot Ball Team, '91 5 Capt. Base Ball Club, '92, Miller, I. P., jr., Washington, Classical P. 81 U. Myers, R. H., Washington, D. C., Classical W K 'P4B. M. SL G. Club. Rt. End Coll. Foot Ball Team, '90. Potter, W. M., Bellowsville, Special F. SL W--F. SL W. First Prize Oration, '91 5 Putting Shot Field Day, '91, and Inter-Collegiate Field Day, '91, Smith, U. S. G., Washington, Scientific W ll' W Stevenson, J. A., - Raccoon, Classical P. 8: U.--Associate Ed. jeff., '90-'91 3 Inter-Society Contest, Declamation, 1 '91 CHonorDg Oration, '92, Vankirk, F. S., Toledo, F. 8: W. Weirick, H. R., Washington, 41 I' J-F. SL W. Ed. in-Chief, 37 Special Classical JelTerson, '92-'93. , ,.a, ,M ' 1'f ' f f MTEVVQ JMB! It weml.J swqnwmii 82 -Mlm T191 lvl! Lrml 3 6If-Km: X 1.3.4 XQH-H A I 19:63 Isuiaasl J gwaw ani? d I qsoirigzyl U JB 'I 5513112703 1 ,qoJ3IxuiygW is A-Vi, gsyggsqg, MJ' Pf5n':??r MHWMQ L F61-:viii um, ai1iJrx9iy8 nuigukxiriidw W W Ilswxs .ff 1 383144157191 b3'2w1LmR.i11wxfA Wm fx 'AM Q-,wwf Iibhsaxalb dssdmiiid mamma mmunhgiimwhawri-E mimf Misha TA. rn 5 M1953 vqgggfgix gy' 355311 ?'vqdsiTW'31I 'Qi 21 fx. wa Uh ' 341 um fuhxum Tw! Qfmfff-404 J 1mu.fg9ilrXA if .z im wa H W .SIMIOCJM 'U a, 4.-wmv. 12 SWE 41034 fq f 1. bfflwiiih Nami , MH M180 W maxi' HW 'iv-PM h 1 am Iaoraaslii I1 rf Q11 NSKAVMT AWN f rr? W IIZSSTHBHIIOOH mzhsqk. MT :ez -gnu Mm aw M3 Dia M X Wm Iwi? fbmfm-tmter PA Q ,Lrxw I' Q .mnsazsioafl .nmmtv !Tf-Hmmm an Iniueqg istoetj ofa '95 IF there is one subject that affords study and research of the deepest kind it is human nature. Many are the books that have been written upon this topic, but the field is as yet by no means exhausted. It will indeed re- quire the deep reflections of many years of study before the scientist will be able to explain and trace out satisfactorily that wonderful phenomenon human nature. But whatever may be its peculiarities, whatever its most striking characteristics, there is one thing which all philosophers agree to belong to human nature, and that is our aversion to monotony of every kind. There is implanted in us a constant desire for something new, some- thing beyond the common affairs of everyday occurrence, something higher, Iwbler and grander, that will lift our spirits out of the bonds that hold them to the earth, and will place them, as it were, upon the summit of a high mountain where our view is not obstructed by the uncertainty of life, but where the whole world appears beautiful as if bathed in the sunlight of a lovely spring day. We are so constituted that we love variety, and this we show in every department of life. Life itself is an ever changing existence. It is like a drama, which is divided into acts and scenes of various length and interest. We may even say that our lives, as compared with the drama, have their distinct parts, which are so different from the rest, that we might call them the dramas illustrating diierent subjects. To all those who have the privilege of enjoying a higher education, that period of their lives in which.the mind is trained and developed, in other words, college life, is undoubtedly an intensely interesting example of this drama. It is divided into four principal parts or acts, and each act again divides into three scenes. But never was there a dramatic production of a more fascinating character than this College Life Every Observing mind must see no doubt that as the curtain drops at the end of each act and between the scenes in the presentation of this drama, and as we are allowed during these intervals to indulge in recreations, and ' 89 to relieve our minds of the stress under which they have been held while we observed the various presentations and views, each time the curtain is raised, the scene seems to have gained in attractive powers. As we are led through the acts entitled Freshman and Sophomore, we become a glance at the beauty and grandeur of the classical languages, we get initia- ted into the mysteries invented by Des Cartes and Sir Isaac Newton. But interesting though these may be, more of them, however, seem to be able to compare with the third act, generally known by the name junior year. Here is opened out to our view the subject of practical sciences. Here we have the scene of highest organized life. We see man in his corporal struc- ture, and as we admire that grand edifice, which is in itself the praise of its builder, we cannot but wonder at the inventions which the genius of man is continually bringing out and making use of for the comforts and conveni- ences of his existence. We follow the different forms of life until we finally arrive in the vegetable kingdom. In this act we see how man learns and discovers the laws of nature, and how, by strictly conforming to them, he is able to get the most possible amount of assistance from nature itself. We learn about the laws of wealth and commerce, and overcome the difficulties of Aristotleian philosophy. Thus the presentation of this drama is ever varied, ever new and interesting. Each year new fields of learning are being opened up to the diligent student, and our minds being absorbed with interest, before we are aware of the fact, the curtain drops for the last time, and we can put into practice what we have seen and heard. ' At the beginning of this college year CSeptember, l89l,j nearly all the members of '93 were found to occupy their usual positions in the class roll. But as it has always been a chief characteristic of '93 for body and mind to be together, so when its members were here with their bodies they were also present with acute and strong intellects. The difficulties of chemistry. mechanics and logic were mastered with unprecedented bravery. Even the more obscure functions of the Medulla Oblongata were persistently traced out, and the discovered facts indelibly impressed upon the nervous matter of the cerebral hemisphere. '93, however, is here not simply to develop her intellectual powers, but as she is ever mindful of her mental requirements, so she is never found neglecting her physical self, proving that she is here to develop her body as well as her mind, in order to become vigorous and able in every respect. The class has always had the reputation of being the best athletic class in college. This she has shown to be true on last year's field day, when she took eleven out of twelve points offered for excellency in athletic sports. When the year opened, and with it the athletic season, '93 was right there, offering her muscular force to the interest of footballg out of the twenty who took part in the match games, '93 furnished eight. Of 40 the honor and fame which the collei c received from the football team, a large percentage was contributed by members of '93. During the iirst term everything kept moving smoothly. The weather remaining favorable, athletic sports were kept up until the term had well advanced towards its close. But as each year in college brings its peculiar amusements, and each class has its sports suited to its standing, it was thought best, in the second term, to keep in custom with the junior class, and consequently it was determined that something should suffer execution by fire for evil conduct in the past. After some discussion it was agreed upon to burn '92 in etligy. The offender was delivered up to the autho'ities in oHice for the occasion, and having been arraigned, he was tried for the misbehavior of which he was accused. The trial was a success throughout, and the object of it was fully obtained, namely, to have a good time. The witnesses on both sides having been heard, and able addresses by the law- yers of the prosecution and defence having been delivered to tl1e jury im- paneled, the defendant, in spite of the plea of insanity, was found guilty of several grievous ofences. Sentence was immediately pronounced, which consisted in the dreadful death at the stake. A While the trial was going on 'a few Seniors and some of their sisters were noticed to gather in the vicinity of the hall where it took place. But although opposition was iirmly expected, by the time the trial was ended, Mr. Senior and his sister had disappeared. After the usual march through town, the procession went to the place of execution, where the con- demned prisoner was tied to a stake and given to the fury of the llames. While the blaze eagerly consumed the object assigned to its power, '93 and friends participated in the hideous ghost dance. After these performances the jolly company paid the accustomed visit to the professors, and as a mat- ter of course to the better half GJ of the college, who, as is presuxnable be- yond a doubt, greatly appreciated tl1e serenade of a male chorus, accom- panied by the charming 11otes of tin horns. With this brief account I will leave the field to the historian of next year. But the chorus in which '93 is always ready to join shall still remain to be : - Vivat auditorium ! Vivant professores ! Vivat menibrum quodlibet, Vivant me-mbra quaelibet, Semper sint in llores ! 41 --,.. J-u -,Aj Y X u - 'Y-lf: L - -:42.:- --.:- I - 2- 3222 - M1 ' '21 Q hifiile t '. Q --F.- 1 o , --- YI' '-- N4-I-S-Mb-M llnsthu. I 'r N:- .: . ' 1 A 5.-ul'1n,,, 'ffl . .1 -'30 1. : 45- - Q7 ' 5599- -532 ' ,H FQ 'TAM-if , -. , f- P 1- Wgqllil nw- -dm 1 . .,5- QUf','5 X QNX? ifieifmllluffl . , -P - 1' FQ' If '-' 'iw 1' Q -57 1 .M ffff fi 1 1 I7 x Zi, 1 -A I l' ii' llflf A In :l i af -1:2 - : gif- - ,f?f? fi x ' x Q, fl! 124 'fi iw :.:::: .T:T: 4f,,Qi'- - ,-.0-f,,,..:YV ij. ' ' f----ff. f f , -if - ig: -1, ,.-----P' -f -.. Students' Room. 42. 4.3 CG? loss of '92 CLASS COLORS: GENDARME, BLUE AND BLACK. H. CHALFANT, T. G. SrMoN'roN, CHAS. LEWIS . M. D. HAYES, . NAME. Anderson, R. G., Baker, S. S., Burchinal, O. F., MoT'ro : CLASS VELL: Hulla Balloo, Hulla Balloo, Hooray, Hooray, '92. Qmeera. Presiden! Secrelary and Treasurer Marshal . , . Pandora Hz'slorz'arz noxvus. counsxs. Cross Creek Village, g Classical P. 8L U.-P. 8L U. Second Prize Declamation, '91. Washington, Scientinc 41 A 6-P. 8: U.-P. SL U. Second Prize Essay, '91. Pandora Bd. Vol. VII. Brownfield, Scientific F. 8: W. Coal Centre, Classical Chalfant, Harry, P. 8a U.-Inter-Society Contest, ter-Coll. Oratorical Contest, '91, Oration CI-Ionorj 5 Second Honor In- '91 g Debater Inter-Society Contest, '92, Day, E. S., Sparta, Classical P. 8a U.4-P. 8a U. First Prize Oration, '91. Downing, L. H., Uniontown, O., Classical . P. 8: U.--Mark A. Denman Biblical Prize, '90, 43 NAM E. HOME- COURSR. Dunbar, J. W., Cross Creek Village, Classical F. 8L W. Eagleson, J. P., Washington, Classical P. 8a U.-Jeff. Alumni Exchange Ed. '91-'92, Ely, J. B., Washington, Classical P. 8LU.--Pres. Y. M. C. A. '90-'91. Farmer, W. R., Bellevernon, Classical W A 6-F. 8: W. Class Historian, Pandora, Vol. V 3 Sa1n'l jones, Classical Prize Clstj, '91, F. 84 W. Pandora Historian, Vol. VIII 3 Member Coll. Atli. Council, Pres. Ath. Association. Gardner, P. D., ' Hollidaysburg, Classical 4' I' J--F. 8: W. B. M. Q G. Club, Class Historian. Giflin, J. W., Pleasant Unity, Classical P. 8a U. Grayson, T. W., Washington, Classical 111 1' A Hayes, M. D., Washington, Scientific 111 41,0-F. 8: W. Artist Pandora Bd., Vol. VIIf B. M. 85 G. Club, fl' A 9 and '92 Tennis Clubs 5 Class Historian Pandora, Vol. VIII. ! Hepler, D. E., Limestone, Classical F. 84 W. Left Guard Coll. Foot Ball Team, '91 g Asst. Librarian, '92. Hughes, H. B., Washington, Classical 4' A 9.-B. M. 8L G. Club. Hoffman, J. W., Noblestown, Classical 411 l' J-F. 8L W. Jeff. Literary Ed., '91-'92 g Jeff. Associate Ed., '89-'90. Jack, Fulton, Kent, Classical F. 8a W. F. 8: W., 2d Prize Essays, '90-'91 g Inter-Society Contest, '91 Essay. Johnson, W. C. Upper St. Clair, Classical P. 8z U.-Jeff. Associate Ed., '90-'91. Kelso, J. A., Saharanpur, India, Classical P. 84 U.-P. 8: U. lst Prize ESSHY, ,91 3 Essayist Inter-Society Contest,'92g The Harrisburg German Prize Clstj, '91 5 Pandora Bd., Vol. VII. ' 44 NAME. HOME- COURSE. Lewis, Charles, Frostburg, Classical F. 8a W. B. M. Jeff., '91-'92, Pandora Bd., Vol. VI. Loucks, M. M., Mt. Pleasant, Classical P. 81 U.-The S2.ll1,1J0l1CS Classical Prize C2dj, '91. Meloy, R. H., West Middleton, Classical ' P. 8z. U.--Ed.-in-Chief, '91-'92. Miller, H. M., Washington, Scientific Bus. Man. B. M. 8L G. Club, Treas. Pandora Bd., Vol. VII. Nesbit, H. B., Maysville, .Ky ., Scientific 4 7' J-Sec. Pandora Bd., Vol. VII 3 Class Historian Pandora Bd., Vol. VII. Nesbit, H. J., Oakdale, Classical 4' ll' WFF. 8: W. Jeff. Local Ed., '91-'92, Jeff. Associate Ed., '90-'91, Manager of Coll. Foot Ball Team, '91 g Manager Coll. Base Ball Team, '91. A Phillips, R. R., - Washington, Classical P. 81 U.-Class Historian Pandora, Vol. VI. Rhen, Clarence, Annapolis, Md., Classical 'P l' J-F. 8: W. Ed.-in-Chief Pandora Bd., Vol. VII 3 Rt. Half Back Coll. Foot Ball Team, '90 5 Quarter Back, '91. Rowand, Harry, Verona, Classical YP K 'IL-Left Tackle Coll. Foot Ball Team, '9l. Siminton, T. G., Emmittsburg, Md., Classical lf' 9 ll-P. 8L U. Pandora Bd., Vol- VII- x Singley, J- DeV., Uniontown, Classical fb ln' 1'-Bus. Man- Pandora Vol- VII, B- M- 8L G- Club- Sloan, D- L., Lacoming, Md., Classical If 9 17-F. 8L W. Pres. Ath. Association, '91, Taylor, G. W., Q East Bethlehem, Classical A T A-P. 8: U. Ed.-in Chiefjeif., '91 3 Oration P. 8L U. Contest, '9l. Van Dyke, R- L., I Freeport, Classical P. 8: U. Wilson, A. W.. Tarkio, Mo., Classical 45 istorg of' '92 Of learning deep and wisdom sound, Of apperception and wit profound, Of' victories gained and laurels won, Of deeds accomplished and works begun, Of these and all that's '92's, , 0 tune thy lyre and sing my muse. For the fourth and last time the class of '92 deigns to honor the Pan- dora with a stray leaf from her history. Though it is true that nothing of sufficient moment to mark an epoch has occurred during this the last year of her united history, yet this is not an essential requisite in the history of such a class, since almost anything we might say about her, however trivial, would be interesting and import' ant to her successors. Lest-Qwe might intrude upon the domain of our Historian en Detail, whose duty it shall be to harangue you on Class Day, let our remarks be brief and recapitulatory in style. '92 leaves her Alma Mater somewhat smaller in numbers than when she humbly took her seat for the first time in these halls of learning. This, however, has bee11 the experience of all her predecessors, and is likely to be that of her successors Cof course barring the appearance of the New Gym. j We may well say she has been weighed, sifted and refined in the fire since she has condescended to call those learned halls her home. Many friends has she made during that time, and it is our happy duty to say but few enemies, for as some one has said, All great men have enemies. From the start her principle and aim has been to suffer no equals, and surely did the illustrious victory of her Sophomore year demonstrate that she could brook no rivals. From many a bloody field has she returned with the cry, We have met the enemy and they are ours. In the words of an underclassman, she has set a precedent that will require hustling to imitate. We do not boast, for that is the coWard's part, but like Antony we speak right on, we tell you that which you yourselves do know. ll 47 We admit and tl1e Faculty also that we have caused our share of storms during our course, but accepting the advice of Polonius, Beware of entrance to a quarrel, but being in bear it, that the opposer may beware of thee, we could not do otherwise, for when provoked we xnanfully maintained our own, occasionally to others sorrow. We have been praised for our learning if not for our athletics, and we rejoice in the fact that what was our prime object in the tout ensemble, We saw, we conquered. Our President has said that '92 shall graduate in the New Gym. If through some great disturbance in nature such a thing should come to pass, that edifice could be honored by no event aifording a fitter dedication, and '92 could say with impunity, We are the people. Whether or not this shall come to pass it is not in our province to spec- ulate ou, but what a brilliant page would that event form in '92's history. But we are drifting. And now as we finish the last page of our college history, as we listlessly turn through those which have gone before and upon which are recorded the heart throbs for four long years of a class wl1icl1 now stands like the war horse scenting the smoke of the battle afar, now dear friends we say again, If you have tears to shed, prepare to shed them now. May the good we have done live after us and the evil be interred with our bones. Adieu. are we if 48 ' Protection ' 49 Deailg .. '1- yg 1509, xo ,Witt 0 ,Q 50 r l ? r PGPCIPOTOPH apartment. R. D. EL WOOD, President fl. W. POLLOCK, .Secretary C PROUDFI 71 . Pandora Historian IN past years few indeed have been the times that the history of this wor- thy department has been given to the world, much to the sorrow of the latter, we suppose. But the very thought that the annals of such an illustrious, such a wor- thy, such a wise CPD body of students as that now within the historic walls Of Prepdon1 should lie buried in the dust, a dead letter to her enterprise, Was such as to incite our boys to take part in Pandora H this year, and as 8. representative of this body we now make our bow. Although we have not yet reached the top of the ladder of knowledge, we have already passed several rounds, and one by one we are striving on to the desired summit. Perhaps at no time has the work in the Preparatory Department been more satisfactory than at the present time under a new plan which will no doubt be of interest to those who have gone before in this pathway. The scheme, although not yet in perfect working order, was adopted by the Faculty after a painful discussion concerning several classes from whom came the report that they were iiunkingu a little oftener than was expected of them, and was triumphantly explained to a class as follows by the professor in charge : Gentlemen, the Faculty is not satisfied with the work this class is doing, and has decided to try a plan that has never before been tried, in the hope that you may do much better than before. Our plan is that you each. one sludy--study before you come to the class- room-and if after a trial of this you continue to 'flunk,' we are at a loss to know what to do with you. Although considerably astonished at such a Scheme we are giving it a trial, and it is thought that it will be a success. If so the market will probably be flooded ere long with a stock of ponies and draught horses of all descriptions. 51 ' Several changes have been made this year in this department. It now contains four classes, viz., Senior, Middle, Junior and Sub-Junior. The latter class is one recently formed for those wishing to take a special course in the study of Latin. The Junior class now does its studying in the college building under the eyes of Ye Professor. In the matter of athletics the Preps are by no means out of it this year. We can boast of a good base-ball club which will, when the sea- son opens, very probably win laurels for this department of W. and J. Our foot-ball team, though not long organized, consists of eleven good and true men of whom we have reason to be proud, some members of which, it is thought by many, will ere long fill positions on the college team. An inter- esting game of foot-ball took place in November between the teams of our Senior and Middle classes, in which the latter gracefully submitted to' their defeat by a score of 10 to 8. The cap craze which struck our college this year did not forget Prepdom, and accordingly the Senior class held a meeting at which it was decided to wear caps with the letters S, P., Senior Prep., but to which many meanings have been given, among them one which we think suitable, Studious Philosophers. But, fair reader, it has been said there-is a time for everything to end, and I feel that now is the time for this history, thinking that you might very probably have been better satisfied had I at first instead of now bid you adieu. QEQQMLQ 4,,.,, - ,,.-.1 f-L . ,N I ff f ,4TN,. 71,1 , Q, M My 7 ffl IL-N7-'W '67-' x' A Q V, I 'Q A f , Ljfil l'l4 NI ', ' X ,Rin , -, K 23 7 ox-f ' ' ' ff! 1 'T - X 4, X 1'4 W ' x ,' 1. 4403- Nlmra v f f,, f 'X gage' ' Q.-, s fr- .. 2. -2 ,Sf 1 N f 1 . ' -- N ,if ,K. '4 I inf? FTZQXQQU fp: i- ,f:. --,. -,--X- 1+ was-mwrgw X , 1 A N 'f5f w?1- 51-Q if 1- .L-as D--F X -V 7529- -1-?:-if X ,.-,.L- ' :- L--I-.VA -fr?-i f r I - '1'-ff 2, 55 A em QIQTO f i. Qam'mo Qhopfew. Qaeulw Qlumni. ALONZO LINN, PH. D., LL. D., DUNLAP J. MCADAM, A. M., . Steubenville Professor of Greek. LeMoyne Prof. of Applied Mathematics Qesibenf Qlumni. ALONZO LINN, DUNLAP J, MCADAM, REV. JOSEPH WAUGH, PH. D., JOHN L. GOW, ESQ., HARRY P. CHAMBERS, JAMES M. CLARKE, ESQ., ALVAN DONNAN, ESQ., JOSEPH L. THISTLE, M. D., HARRY M. ACHESON, M. D., JOSEPH C. BAIRD, MOORE S. MCKENNAN, M. D., RUSH T. JONES, WILLIAM R. BAIRD, OWEN C. UNDERWOOD, FRENCH POOLE. Qsvrive Imembers. '92. T. GRIER SIMONTON, D. LINDLEY SLOAN. - '93. C. H. HAYES, W. W. MAXWELL. J. W. ANTHONY. A '94. HENRY D. LONG, JOHN D. LONG. '95. CHARLES FRANCIS LINN, CARL K. JACOB. l 57 eta Qheto f i. Hi: fraternity was founded in 1889 at Miami University, Ohio, and is the oldest western fraternity. For many years its chapters were confined to the South and West, but its union with Alpha Sigma Chi in 1879 and the Mystic Seven in 1890 gave it a strong hold in the East. The fraternity has a total membership of over 7,000 and admits no hon- orary members. The supreme authority is vested in the annual conventions held at the fraternity's club house, Wooglin-on-Chautauqua, N. Y., and under this the general control is in the hands of a Board of Directors. The fraternity is incorporated under the laws of Ohio, and its corporate home is at Cincinnati, where the fraternity organ, the Bela T hem Pi, a monthly magazine is published. - The fraternity colors are pink and blue, and the flower is the rose. Gamma chapter was founded June 1, 1842, and is, therefore, in the fif- tieth year of its age, and the oldest fraternity in Washington and jeiferson. -. 58 ,ix 'PTA 4 xxv f ui XX' I ' lf- 1 Ehi Qommo eI1O. Qlpho Qhapfev. Qaeulw members. JAMES D. MOFFAT, D. D., PRES. REV. HENRY WOODS, D. D REV. J. M. BARNETT, J. If. MCFARLAND, H. A. ROGERS, J. C. WILEY, FRED. B. WILSON, JOHN L. LOWES, T. WRAY GRAVSON, PAUL D. GARDNER, T. WRAY GRAYSON, M. H. ANDERSON, JOHN L. DEAHL, M. W. ACHESON, ' H. A. BELL, G. A. DICKSON,x T. CARL MOORE, Qesibenf Imembers. REV. J. S. MARQUIS, D. W. MCKENNAN, A. M. TODD, ESQ., Ia. M. CLARK, JAMES E. HARNETT, D.D REV. J. ROSS STEVENSON HOWARD WEIRICK, HARRY P. STEVENSON. J. H. HOFFMAN, CLARENCE REHN, J. MONT. TRAVIS. J. M. FREEMAN, HOWARD WEIRICK. J. M. KENNEDY,- P. L. LOGAN, J. M. POTTER. ALLEN G. NAYLOR. Qhi Qommo ella. COLORS-ROYAL PURPLE, CHAPTER Coton-PALE STRAW. HE fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta was founded at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pa., in 1848, by members of the Senior class of that institu- tion. Before the close of the college year Beta Chapter was instituted at Washington 5 and upon the union of the two colleges Alpha and Beta were united, forming the present Alpha Chapter at Washington and jefferson. The early rapid growth of the fraternity was somewhat checked by the loss of almost all the Southern Chapters as a result of the civil war. But since that time it has had a vigorous and steady growth, and while pursuing a very conservative policy it has reclaimed many Southern Chapters, and established others in the best Eastern and Western colleges. The executive authority of the fraternity is vested in the Grand Chap- ter in New York, while its policy for each ensuing year is determined by the annual convention of representatives from each chapter. The last of these conventions was held in Pittsburgh, and represented 41 college chapters in 17 States. Since.that conventiongchapters have been institutedlin Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Mass., in Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Cal., and in the University of the City of New York, making 44 college chapters with a number of graduate chapters in different sections of the United States. The oilicial organ of the fraternity is the Phi Gamma Delta Quarlerly, published in Baltimore, Md. . 60 W. pm oppo 5i. Qu., Qlpha Qhopfew. Q BOYD CRUMRINE, ESQ., HON. J. ADD. MCILVAINE, W. R. THOMPSON. M. D., ERNEST F. ACHESON, ESQ., IAMES A. WILEY,.EsQ., WM. MCKENNEN, -lil- rfafwes In ldrbe. JOHN W. DONNAN, Esg., JAS. 1. BROWNSON, JR., Esg. JAMES AQ MCELROY, WINFIELD MCILVAINE, ESQ. ERNEST E. CRUMRINE, ESQ GRANT G. OLIVER, A. M. TEMPLETON. Q HARRY J. NESBIT, BENJAMIN F. MEVAY, H. RUSSEL MYERS, EDWARD PAUL, ROBERT W. CARSTEN, '92. '93. '94. '95. FRANK LOVE. 61 cfive Iamemberaf HARRY H. ROWAND. U. S. G. SMITH, WM H. MCCLANE. ASAPH T. ROWAND. SAMUEL J. ORR, Qhi .IQoppo si. COLORS: PINK AND LAVENDER. HE Phi Kappa Psi fraternity was founded at Jefferson College, Cannons- burg, Pa., February 19, 1852, by Dr. W. H. Letterman, ex-Surgeon General United States Army, and judge C. P. T. Moore, of the Supreme Court of West Virginia. This was known as the Pennsylvania Alpha Chapter. From -the begin- ning the fraternity prospered and increased in number of chapters. In 1855 Delta Chapter was established at Washington College. 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, Alpha Chapter was re-established at the united college, the difficulties hav- ing been satisfactorily settled. Since then the chapter has initiated over one hundred members. . Phi Kappa Psi has always made it her aim to enter only those institu- tions which were or destined to be in the front rank. She- has now active chapters in forty prominent colleges and universities, extending over fifteen States. There are also several flourishing alumni chapters. Some of her alumni have attained positions in the profession and in the fields of literature, science, journalism and politics. The oflicial organ is T he Slziela' fy' Phi Kajzpi Psi, published monthly, at Troy, Ohio. The total membership is over 5,000. 62 lf,-. hw Mui., Qhi Qoppo Ciigma. W. B. CHAMBERS, DR. G. M. KELLEY, C. v. HARDING, ALEX. REED, C. M. REED, A. M. LINN, GEORGE BAIRD, F. J. LEMOYNE, W. H. MURRAY, B. E. WARNE, L. D. BEALL, W. J. MUNCE, JR., Qelfa Qhapfera Qrmrcs in ldyrbe. 1. W. MITCHELL, DR. T. D. M. WILSON, C. S. RITCHIE, GEORGE A. SPINDLER A. C. SPINDLER, T. F. IRWIN, E. E. ALLISON, T. A. STEWART, J. R. W. MUNCE, W. B. RITCHIE, H. H. ROGERS. Qrafrea :gg JOHN D. SINGLEY. '94. E. E. ALLISON, FRANK GOOD. ' '95. X -X- 'X' 'X- EFCPOFOTOPQ Qepcmmenf. JOHN B. ALLISON. 63 ' Ehi IQappo gl-Sigma. COLORS: OLD GOLD AND BLACK. HIS fraternity was founded at the University of Pennsylvania on the 16th ' day of August, 1850. The Delta Phi was at that time the only frater- nity represented at the University, and probably opposition to that chapter was a large factor in the origin of the skulls. Chapters were soon foun- ded through the West and South until in 1861 we had sixteen active chap- ters. At that time the civil war broke out and ten chapters become extinct. Since then, however, we have founded new chapters, and at the present time the chapter-roll numbers twenty-four. Our government consists of a Grand Chapter and an Executive Board, located in Philadelphia. The former meets annually, and a grand convoca- tion takes place every third year. Our conventions are held in Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore and Chicago. We have no honorary members and undergrlduate students only are eligible to membership. Delta Chapter was established at jefferson College, Cannonsburgfin 1854, and on the union of the two institutions was moved here. It is now in a prosperous condition and is conservative in its policy. A hearty spirit of co-operation exists between the active and resident membership. The oflicial organ of the fraternity is the Phi Kappa Sigma Quarlerly, published at New York. 64 4 -SA, 'fm , 'r 4, iii UK N 'f' I lcv. , .W 1 L.A.w.,,..v, N... X 4, W . Q4-..4w,,,gfW3,,fqg M.-.W-1 M-,w.1,x,.: ' Ay I Q ,4 L w ,f-,L was ,. u .., Q , b,,.. '. I. p-.-., X - . V. V mf. , ,ru P by ,M 'Q,'l,f,Y . ,,,. . 'V' L. ' ' ' I .gf-:.L2h?493L3zi1KciS1Zenw:!W1'2f'ima.Mlfmuarkffxnimvilfwsinss -1 JOHN AIKEN, R. R. REED, 'Initinted at Mt. Union College. 'llultlnted at Allegheny College. ella Hou Qella. Qommo Qhaplew. Qealdenl members. fee. DR. w. F. KIRK. fss. THOMAS MORGAN T. JEFF. DUNCAN. '71. FROF. J. F. RAY. '74. s. c. CLARK. wa. J. A. HALL. '70, ' J. F. TAYLOR. '78, SAMUEL WORKMAN. 's1. A. O. BRADEN. 's4. J. F. MCKENNAN. 'sv. H. E ALEXANDER. 's9. AALBERT S. SPROWLS fc. T. NEWLIN. lm. ROBERT S, ORR. '94. W. ALEX. H. MCILVAINE. 65 ndergrabuafea H B NESBIT, J WILL TAYLOR 3 F W JACKSON W LEE JOHNSON W ALEX I-I MCILVAINE HALLOCK C SHERRARD, W C ORR 41 - 4- I fl! 1 A'rl,f'l1llr 1 1 Qelia gnu Qeltci. HE Delta Tau Delta Fraternity was founded at Bethany College, West Virginia, on January 1, 1860. In 1885 it absorbed the Rainbow Frater- nity, gaining a firm hold on the colleges of the South. Delta Tau Delta has active chapters in thirty-nine of the leading col- leges and universities of the cmuntry-VVi1lian1s College being the last to establish a chapter. There are six alumni associations. The thirty-second annual convention will be held at Indianapolis, Ind., August, 1892. The Rainbow is the official paper, published quarterly, at Minneapolis, Minn. 67 V371 vi x phi Qello Q7he1a. -.iii 1 Qu., Qomma Qhaplew. ,.,.-L-1 E?2eslclen1 fmembera. '82. ' PROP. w. c. MCCLELLAND, Professor of English Language and Literature. '86 H. T. STEWART, G. E. HEss, J. B. CLARK, C. C. STERRETT, M. D. HAYES, c. WEIRICH, J. A. MATHEWS, M. D. HAYES, W. R. FARMER, J. A. MATHEWS, C. A. MCCREA, J. H. CARLINE, A. A. HAYS, 'Williams College, Massachusetts. 'fHil1sdale College, Michigan. H. H. MILLER. ' fSAMUEI.f ABBOTT '87 '88. J. R. TE. H. BARRINGER. '90. F. S. '9l. B. G. '92. H. B. S. S. '93. J. w. '95. W. B. STERRETT. Qmlve lmembers. '92. . B. S. '93. C. C. '94. R. '95. A. W. B. 69 WRIGHT, MATHEWS, HUGHES. HUGHES, BAKER. MCNULTY. HUGHES, BAKER. JOHNSON. NELSON. RYALL, STERRETT Qhi Qello qhela. COLORS: ARGENT AND AZURE. ev HE Phi Delta Theta Fraternity was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1848, and since its organization has enjoyed a most prosperous career. The fraternity now consists of sixty-seven active chapters in the leading institutions of twenty-eight States of the United States, and twenty-eight alumni chapters. At the last convention held in Atlanta, Ga., a charter was granted for a chapter in the Leland Stanford College, California. The total membership is now about 6,500. The oilicial organ of the fraternity is T ke Scroll, published bi-monthly, at Columbus, Ohio. The next national convention will be held at Syracuse, N. Y., in No- vember, 1893. Pennsylvania Gamma was founded at Washington and jefferson College, December 4, 1875. It has a membership of ninety-six. 70 REV. G. W. F. BIR CH, D. D Qiogropliieal Qlttllilil . . OF . . ev. Qirbeh, RGE W. F. BIRCH was born in Claysville, Pa., March 26, 1837, entered the Preparatory Department of Washington College, Novem- ber, 1854, and was graduated in 1858. Throughout his course he was almost invariably at the head of his class, a class that boasted some men of undoubted ability. During the summer of 1860 he iilled tl1e chair of math- ematics in Washington College, but his life work has been in the ministry of the gospel. He has been called to serve in the cities of Springfield, Ill., St. Louis, Mo., Lexington, Ky., Indianapolis, Ind., and New York. In all these places he has been brought into comparison, and in some sense com- petition, with able and strong men, and has acquitted himselfwell. It is to his credit that his preaching has attracted tl1e people, that the common people have heard him gladly. In Kentucky Mr. Birch became well known for his loyalty to the Union and his defence of ecclesiastical rights imperiled by the disruption of the church. Doubtless on this account he was selected by the great Dr. Robert Breckenridge to preach his funeral sermon, although Mr. Birch was then a young man. In 1885 Centre College, Kentucky, conferred on him the degree of D. D. In 1878 he was installed as pastor of the Bethany Church, New York Ci ty. This was considered a most discouraging mission field, and here began what promises to be the chief monument of his ministry. For twelve years he has poured into it the very life blood. His bodily vigor enables him to do a vast amount of pastoral work, while each Sabbath his people are stirred with sermons packed with thought and delivered with tl1at rugged, nervous elo- 871 quence peculiar to the man. The building is no longer adequate to the wants of the congregation, and a new structure is rapidly rising by the side of the old, that, when completed, will be not only an ornament to the neigh- borhood and a convenience to the congregation, but will stand as an ex- pression in brick and mortar of the untiring energy of the pastor. Dr. Birch was brought into some prominence by the attempt to bring Dr. Briggs to trial for his views on inspiration. Such was not the work in which the man delights, his record stands out in better colors as that of an honest, sincere, earnest worker for the Master among the lowly and forgotten ones, and such a record will grow in the light of the hereafter. JN- 72 Qiogropliieol gaslrcioh ..OF. on. William IfmeIQennon. Q HE Hon. Wm. McKennan, LL. D., has an .honored place among the surviving graduates of Washington College. By the unio11 and con- solidation of a quarter of a century ago, his fine reputation has passed into the inheritance of Washington and Jefferson. He represents the fourth gen- eration in the American life of a family whose prominence antedates the present century. Its transfer from the north of Ireland, the home of the Scotch-Irish race, can1e in the person of the Rev. Wm. McKennan who died in 1809 at the venerable age of ninety-four years, after a fruitful service as a Presbyterian pastor at and near Wilmington, Del.- His son of the same name at the early age of eighteen years entered the military service of his country at the breaking out of the war of Independence, retiring as captain only after participation in the campaign ending in tl1e surrender of Cornwallis at Yorktown. He became a resident of Washington, Pa., upon the election of Thomas McKean as Governor, and from him received commission in 1803 as Prothonotary of Washington County, and died seven years later from a wound received thirty-three years before in the battle of Germantown, The third and most prominent in this honorable succession was the late Hon. Thomas M. T. McKennan, LL. D., whose death in 1852 at the age of fifty- eight years, brought a whole community to grief. . He was an alumnus of Washington College of the class of 1810, an influential trustee for thirty-four years, a prominent member of the Washington County bar from 1814 until his death, served with great influence four and a half terms in the United States House of Representatives, and for a brief time as Secretary of the In- , 73 terior in the cabinet of President Fillmore, and was the most trusted leader in all the interests of his town and county. judge McKennan, the eldest son of the last named, has proved himself worthy of his honorable birth. He too was a graduate of Washington in the class of 1833, at the early age of seventeen years. After a brief term in Yale College as a post-graduate, he entered his father's otiice as a student of law, was admitted to the bar in 1837, and was the associate of his father in prac- tice until the latter's death, and then his worthy successor. A powerful factor in Washington County politics, he shunned and steadfastly declined all solicitations to accept otiice for himself at the hands of his fellow-citizens, preferring the labors and honors of his profession. His first official promo- tion save that of Deputy Attorney-General upon his admission in 1837, came through the appointment of Gov. Curtin as the representative of Penn- sylvania in the famous but profitless Peace Congress of 1861 at the national capital, designed, if possible, to avert by negotiation the impending strife of civil war. In 1869, upon the erection by Congress of the system of Circuit Courts, intermediate between the Supreme and District Courts of the United States, Mr. McKennan was nominated by President Grant, and unanimously confirmed by the Senate, as judge of the Third Circuit Court, embracing in its jurisdiction the States of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware. This high position he held for twenty-one years, surrendering it on account of physical infirmities in 1890, at the age of seventy-four years, or four years after the age of threescore years and ten, when the law allows honorable retirement with continued salary. He still survives to enjoy both the achievements of his life and the fine public reputation so nobly won. A faithful analysis of Judge McKennan's qualities at the bar and on the bench would carry this paper beyond its assigned limits. It may be enough to say that both the profession and the people gave him high credit alike for his ability and his conscientiousness. If he may have been less devoted to books than some of his peers, he was surely among the foremost of them in the mastery of legal principles and in their discriminating application. In poised judgment and well balanced fairness he won and held the admiration of his legal brethren and the public. His opinions were, therefore, received with confidence and highly valued. He was ever spoken of as a careful judge, acting under a high sense of moral as well as legal responsibility. In short, the charm of his judicial administration was the supremacy of com- mon sense in the interpretation and application of the law. In illustration the writer of this sketch may be allowed to repeat the estimate given him, in private and familiar conversation, of judge McKennan's excellence on the bench by the late Hon. Wm A. Porter, of Philadelphia, only a few weeks before that excellent gentleman's sudden death in 1886. Coming from a 74 O lawyer of the highest standing, who had also for a time been a justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, it will be surely accepted as reliable. It was to the effect that the quality which in a jurist far outweighs even legal lore and professional erudition, namely the peculiar power of grasping a question in all its bearings and of estimating the force of opposing argu- ments, so as to reach the true and sound conclusion, was exhibited by Judge McKennan to a degree unsurpassed, if indeed equalled by, in any other judge of his acquaintance. In this judgment, it is believed, the profession would generally agree. The wonted intermingling of lights and shadows has not been wanting in our honored friend's life Providence has crowned him with many bless- ings, but has also again and again held the cup of sorrow to his lips. On May 8, 1886, the sprightly and warm-hearted, as well as the admired and beloved wife of his youth, was called away from him in death, after a happy wedded life of forty-five years. Before that event Mrs. W. W. Smith, of Washington, and since Mrs. George M. Laughlin, of Pittsburgh, his eldest two daughters, were gathered home from families of their own 5 and a bril- liant son, Harry S. McKennan, M. D., was cut down suddenly in the midst of distinguished success and splendid professional prospects. Five sons and two daughters remain among the living to bind his parental heart. Fondly cherished in filialhonor and love, he lingers in peaceful retirement in his Seventy-sixth year looking out toward the evening shadows. JY ' 75 i 5fTfEf3GN-f J REV. SAMUEL S. GILSON Qiogeuphieul fg5lQc'reh Qev. Qomuel Qilson. FV. SAMUEL SMITH GILSON was born on a farm near New ' Derry, Westmoreland County, Pa., October 28, 1843. He comes of one of the earliest families of Western Pennsylvania, and his ancestry Occupied the land on which he was born for more than one hundred years. Fort Gilson was a well known place in the days of Indian depredations. Mr. Gilson is of English descent. Wl1en he was about ten years of age his father removed with the family to a farm near Blairsville, Pa. After a thorough common school education, Samuel entered Elders- ridge Academy, under Dr. Alexander Donaldson, in tl1e spring of 1861. In April of that year he was in Philadelphia at the time of the firing upon Fort Sumpter, and looked with tl1e greatest interest upon the great Union con- vention containing such men as Curtin, Morton, Burnside, Butler, Brownlow and others. He studied at Eldersridge until the fall of 1862 when he entered the army, enlisting on the field, while his regiment, the 133d P. V. I., was On the march. As a result he broke down in health just after the battle of Antietam and was sent to the hospital in Frederick City, where he passed the winter. Discharged from the army in the spring of 1863, he again en- tered Eldersridge Academy, and pronounced the Greek oration at the acad- emy commencement. In Septen1ber, 1863, Dr. Gilson was enrolled as a Sophomore in Jefferson College, then under tl1e presidency of Mr. David Riddle. After graduation in 1866, in the first class of the united colleges, he taught one year in Eldersridge Academy. In the fall of 1867 he entered the Western Theological Seminary, where, on account of poor health, he was unable to pursue an entirely regular course. Mr. Gilson was licensed to preach by the Presbytery of Blairsville, and exercised his gifts at Garrison-on-the-Hudson the summer of 1869. While 77 I at this delightful resort it was his high privilege to make the personal acquaintance of Gen. Grant, Secretary Fish, Thomas Hughes, Henry Ward Beecher, Edwards, Pierrepont, Gov. Morgan and a number of other illus- trious men. After a third year in the Western Theological Seminary, Mr. Gilson passed a second summer preaching at Garrison-on-the-Hudson, and then entered Union Theological Seminary for a fourth year's course. ' In the spring of 1871 he accepted a call to the Second Presbyterian Church of Bowling Green, Ky. During his pastorate of three years in this Held the membership of the church doubled and the congregation erected a nice house of worship. In the fall of this year, October 4, 1871, he was married to Miss Agnes M. Pollock, of Ligonier Valley, Pa., and I. being judge, whatever he is and has been able to do, is owing very largely to the influence of his most excel- lent wife. April 1, 1874, Mr. Gilson accepted a call to the Presbyterian Church of Uniontown, Pa., where he passed a ministry of a little over five years. In this time the church grew steadily in membership and benevolence, and was thoroughly organized for all kinds of Christian work. Eighteen children received Bibles for reciting the Shorter Catechism without missing a word, A fine 86,000 parsonage was built. In June, 1879, Mr. Gilson resigned and sailed for Europe in August. He traveled extensively in Ireland, Scotland, England, Belgium, Germany and France. After several months residence in Ligonier, Pa., his health was quite restored, and he accepted a call to tl1e Presbyterian Church in Dennison, Ohio, November 1, 1880. It was a railroad town and an exceedingly inter- esting field. Mr. Gilson's ministry was greatly blessed in this churchg one hundred and forty members were added 5 the church and parsonage were beautiiied and improved and the church much strengthened in every way. In response to repeated calls, and a strong affection for journalism, Mr. Gilson joined the editorial corps of T he Herald and Presbyler of Cincinnati, November 1, 1883. While in connection with this paper, as indeed ever since, Mr. Gilson has continued preaching, being engaged almost every Sab- bath, doing fully as much preaching as he did when a regular pastor. He has preached in over one hundred churches in all parts of the country, and his letters, Among the Churches, are known far and wide. On the lst of January, 1890, Mr. Gilson was added to the editorial corps of the Presbylerian Banner. He is still engaged in the service of this jour- nal. Mr. Gilson has always had a love of journalism, but is none the less devoted to the preaching of the Gospel. He became an expert phonographer twenty-tive years ago, and has ever since been considered one of the finest in 78 the country. He has done some fine work in the civil courts and made the report of the Presbyterian General Assembly for over twenty-one years. At the time of graduation Mr. Gilson was elected historian of his college class, n the occasion of its quarter century reunion in and read the history upo 1891 and was re-elected historian to read another history, if alive, in the year 1900. There are characteristics I could trace, many incidents I could tell, a lengthy record I could give, but I shall have mercy on the reader, as I have likely already told more than the public will care to know. But I will say the things not told are far more interesting than the things I have told. , of - m, 79 my x 1 'EE htm Qix 1 .. u' 7' r-.rw 3' 35 1 1 I ,W K fr 'ff 'fi 1 H, is 80 Kdqx in J W? Xa if ni fr iam -'-' ?: 5:'f-i a, A 'J -qi . ' .f w -rg.: 9 f if ff- F :J f ff ll ,Jz'w3 ff-f., lim 4- ,Qi-mx ' A, '- fi Sv' 'V' 1 ' gi W '51 Q? si'-- -XA ' ' 'V-. ' x .55 '-.iff 'ii-fl rjfli x ig: , f V ' , - I 'ut I plzgqgej 'ij ' '- -Ligxe,-...l gX.QX 'itfg 3 l'? fz5.,Rg Q, ff., 4 ' 81 4 v Em in ,SQL :SG L C+ Q TQY 82 ID. R8 U. Philo and Unicnq l -1itQPe11Jg Soeicatg 0 f' faznslqinqqiol :QQ QH'QPSo1q ., T , C , Qollezge. W 1 hilo and nion iienffavj Q-fjoeieig. -,.f-- COLORS: PINK AND WHITE. MOTTO: Desj1manle in A HARRY CHALFANT, President. W. A. H. MCILVAINE, Scribe. J. P. MCDONALD, Reviewer. ANDERSON, R. S. BAKER, S. s. CHALFANT, HARRY DAY, L. s DOWNING, L. H. EAGLESON, J. P. ELY, J. B. G1FFEN,J. W. ALLEN, R. H. ANDERSON, M. H. ANTHONY, J. W. GALBRAITH, J. R. T. JOHNSON, O. c. KNAUER, F. O. Qfiieems. iii- Imembebs. '92. '93. rdua V ilimur. j. M. FREEMAN, Vice President CHESTER WILLIAMS, Marshal. J. L. PROUDFIT, Reviewer. JOHNSON, w. c. KELSO, J. A. LOUOKS, M. M. MELOY, R. H. PHXLLIPS, R. R. SIMONTON, T. G. TAYLOR, J. w. VAN DYKE, R. L. CALDER, R. S. CLARKE. J- J. FREEMAN, J. M. KNOX, R. W. LIGHTCAP, J. s. MILLER, J. P. STEVENSON. T. A. ' 83 '94. FRIEDERICH, H. LEVY, H. C. FRENCH, s. H. LYONS, w. w. JOHNSTON, R. M. MCCREA, c. A. KELSO, J. B. MCILVAINE, W. A. H. KENNEDY, J. M. ' ,95 SHANKS, H. H. BIRCHFIELD, W. s. MCDONALD, J. P. BRADEN. J. M MooRE, T. c. CHEESMAN, J. F. PROUDFIT, J. L. HUBBARD, A. E. STERRETT, w. B. LINN, J. P. STEVENSON, G. L. MCILVAINE, E. L. WILLIAMS, CHESTER ff. -' has 84 istong of hilo and nion. SIDE from tl1e minor benefits of a well-regulated literary society, such as experience of parliamentary usages, the gain of real knowledge of facts, thoughts and reflections of others, social intercourse with the mem- bers, etc., the main object of such an organization is to present opportunities for the cultivation of literary tastes and the training of the voice, the ability both to write and speak. These are the all important qualities to be devel- oped, the habit of investigation and reflection, and the power of giving ex- pression to thought. The unequal cultivation of these give rise to the author and the elocutionist. Books and newspapers are, of course, the principal vehicles upon which a writer journeys to fame, but all the ink in the world, unstirred by the human voice, cannot make him renowned. Such is the tribute Will Carleton pays to the elocutionist. It plainly shows the relation he fthe elocutionistj bears on the one hand to the author and on the other to the public. Fame, such as it is, is nothing more than being talked about. He is famous whose name is on the lips of the people. Its character and extent depends only upon the quality and the quantity of the talk. The author writes. His books may gain some attention and be admired by a few, but they soon find the shelf their resting place. However, let the elocutionist or the actor with the attractive and persuasive charms of the voice present them to the public, and the author's fame is established. The favor and praise of the people, which many an author has, is due to this more than the real greatness of the man himself. The present estimation and fame of Shakes- peare would not be what it is-at least with the mass of the people-were it not that his plays are still before the people. Patrick Henry, Daniel Web- ster and others still live in the minds of the public, not so much because they were so much wiser than their contemporaries-though doubtless they were -but because the public still hears of them, though it often be from the school boy. 'A step in advance of this, where are combined the exactness and thoughtfuluess of the writer and the charm and vividness of the speaker, 85 we have the true orator, who, rare at all times, now is to be found among the modern lecturers. He represents one of the three great factors in the formation of public opinion-the pulpit, press and platform. But of these the pulpit is somewhat hampered in its influence over the general public by its supposed one-sided, prejudiced position, and, notwithstanding the won- derful growth and development of the press in these times, with the conse- quent extension of its iniiuence, the platform is fast becoming the most positive factor of the three. By it men are brought face to face with ques- tions and problems that must be settled. Its appeal is direct and personal. It has the advantages which personality and individual magnetism gives. The imminent position of the platform is recognized byall. Questions of re- ligion, morality and politics are more and more presented to the public, and interest in them aroused by its means. Truly, the coming man is the so- called lecturer. Tlfus we see that the public speaker is to be the leader, the moulder of the popular mind. Definite literary work and voice culture are taking more prominent place in college work than ever before. Activity and interest in society work is increasing, and in this upward march our hope is that Philo may be in no particular behind. . The present condition of our society may be summed up as follows: Membership large, treasury full, interest active, prospects good. For the encouragement of good work we have instituted a prize contest, which takes place the third meeting of the spring term. The results of the two contests are : Dcclamalion-'91, CU R. H. Allen, C25 R. S. Anderson, '92, QD C. R. Williams, C22 A. E. Hubbard. , Essay-'91, Clj J. A. Kelso, C25 S. S. Baker, '92, Q11 S. H. French, C2j E. S. Day. Oralion-'91, C15 E. S. Day, C2Q J. B. Ely, '92,C1Q G. C. Johnston, Q25 H. Friederich. - 86 X 4, dffd 0 147 Pdf? Ag 'H Gs o , f' oqwb at jf di? i fiqgxg . fb . 570,69 moU9f lbs. '60 'fdfv ik w8Q9 Pnl ff, I 'mb Ponlfelin anb Qashingion iiencmgj Qgoeieig COLORS: BLUE AND WHITE. MOTTO: .S'cz'eula Amicilia cl Virlus. LIOSEPH F. MAYHUGH, President. J. H. CARLINE, Scribe. S. V. BEDIKIAN, Trustee. BURCHINAL, O. F. DUNBAR, J. W. FARMER, W. R. ' GRAYSON, T. W. GARDNER, P. D. HAYES, M. D. BEDICKIAN, S. V. DEAHL, JOHN L. HAYES, C. H. Qfficcrfa. members. '92. SLOAN, D. L. '93. XVEIRICK, H. R. 87 HARRY IRVIN, Vice President. D. C. COWAN, Critic. W. R. FARMER, Pandora Historian HEPLER, D. E. HOFFMAN, J. W. JACK, FULTON LEWIS, CHARLES NESBIT, II. J. RHEN, CLARENCE IRXVIN, HARRY MAYHUGU, JOSEPH F. MAXWELL, W. XV. A . '94, , ACI-IESON, MZ. W. A ' LONG, J. D. DICKSON, G. A. , LONG. H. D. DONEHOO, G. M. PALMER, R. W HARVEY, J. W. POTTER, J. M. . , - Q '95. - ' CARLINE, J. H. FULTON, s. A. COWAN,VD. c. -RYALL, G. M. A A SCHNEIDER, W. P. A Qreparaforg. CARMICHAL, GEORGE KERR, J J 2425 istorsgj ofa i . and Qoeielg. .l.T..-- IT is no easy matter to write a history especially when the material is rather limited. Some genius who was never historian of a college literary society has said, Blessed is that people whose annals are few. There are two good reasons for believing that this gentleman was never the historian of a college literary society. First, because they never put a genius into that position, and second, because if he had ever been there he would have used a very different adjective at the beginning of his proverb. Franklin and Washington has had during the past year no annals at all to speak of, not more than three or four altogether, and those comparatively unimportant. It is not necessary to say that the career of the society since the last Pandora was published has been one of unbroken glory and splendor. It is fortunate that it is not necessary to say this. Honesty compels us to admit that for a part of that time we have not been doing all that might be expected of us. But recently the men have been impressed with the fact that the society is a success in proportion as its members attend to their work as individuals. As a result of this a change for the better is noticeable, and we may say very truly that the society is in better condition, than it was at the end of last year. As an evidence of the fact that we are doing good work we may notice the outcome of the last contest wherein our representatives all gave perform- ances of which any society might justly be proud. And two of its contest- ants came on' victorious, winning original oration and debate, which counted three and four points respectively, making altogether seven of the possible ten points. , , 89 651 29665 463 A :QUT 7. U' 7 : r, uw 'L -, X bx 90 , , xx Mn- K 'C 1,7 A ly ' X '13 H , Www 40 Q - 4.231 fm :, Z f 'A 142 7 JM W 4 Q yy'A5?'5'-:-x,.2jl M3515 3 f 72 'LQ L hm WZ 4 25' .14'1xQx a2i?w51iP!?fv . Qi 'fm 16 'ff lbw' 4 if Lziig' -, x:51 fi Y ' , M, '. -f ,Uv -, 'A A' p, - . .'- -4 ,,,,,.,,.,i:, 0 4.413 4' ,J , f .:.:':jj':1TiI.Ii,-,- L-- Q ? QrfYvIj!1g:1.:n -W X mm Em , IM I I c Q0 qs! ITN W S ,xx 1 ' Il J M JL, jj :lm l.Il!mm.:h-Jw I.. ni.. .... . ......vL. .'..x NW l -. , l!1i.f:,V4 Q.:--1. .WT H1 -'5 W2 I 1-' f ,amh-fr-rzfgaaessg f ' ' ' f ..xQ ZQ3Z iiff ggyggihiqb lug, I W S u ' EEA ' ' ' , XXXNN ' ' Wu' , . xl :fl ,I 9 1 r FARMER, President. FARMER, GARDNER, HOFFMAN, DICKSON, FRENCH, Qhe Qgjeeum. ,....---- Qfiee Ps. members. '92. '93. F. G. KNAUER. '94. 93 G. A. DICKSON, Secretary FULTON JACK, J. A. K1-:Lso, R. R. PHILLIPS. H. FRIEDRIQH, J. B. KELSO. iatoeg of The gQ5jeeum '92, HE Lyceum was originated in the hopes of giving the student some oppor- A tunity of carrying his scientific investigations to a point not reached in the class roomg and also of making them more interesting. Under the broad name of science, questions of all imaginable kinds are included. The idea of this organization is not to displace the Work of the class room by any means, but rather to make it more interesting to students who have any in- clination in this direction. By the meeting together of professors and stu- dents to hear a paper read on some subject and then to talk it over, the double object of recitation room and literary society is to some extent achieved. , History is nothing more or less than a record of events. Thus the Ly- ceum so far cannot boast of a very extended history, yet if small beginnings can offer any index of coming usefulness, a great future lies before it. And now, hoping that the future historian will be able to chronicle events worthy of an organization of this kind, we close. l 91 . Qwentg-sceonb Qnnuul Cgontest . . BETWVEEN THE . hilo and nion . AND . . Ponlvlin one XQo.5hing1on Freecell Ccioeiefties. march 30th, 1892. Qielem Qrations. fR. H. ALLEN, P. 8: U., . . . Subject: jack. Eighty-four, Pa G. M, RYALL, F. 81 W., .... Pittsburgh, Pa Subject: Hand Car 4I2.H Quays. M. W. ACHESON, F. 8 W., ..... Pittsburgl1,Pa Subject: U The Rural Population the Hope eylhe Republzc. +J. A. KELSO, P. sz U -, . . - . . Subject: Trades Unionismsf' Saharanpur , India Qrations. J. A. STEVENSON, ..... Raccoon, Pa Subject : Dangers Ahead. ij. F. MAYI-IUGH, ...... Elizabeth, Pa 'HOBOf. Subject: Federation :fthe Engluh Speakmg People. 95 Qebate. Questioni Is the Presenl Allilude zylhe Russian Government lo the jew Requisile lo Her Public Weyare audjuslMable? Ajirm, fG. M. DICKSON, .... Biruxingham, Pa Deny, H. M. CHALFANT, . . . Coal Centre, Pa Qubges. Umpire, REV. A. M. REID, PH. D. W. K. JENNINGS, Esg., JUDGE S. J. MCCARROLL, REV. J. W. HOLLAND, REV. H. W. TEMPLE. 'I-Ionor. ' 96 f un Qollege Qirls. ,-.,..i-- College widows in our town? In Washington? Oh, no! not here, The thought of age would cause a frown To our dear girls, perchance a tear. Sometime, somewhere, there lived a youth 5 But when or how or where, alas! We cannot ascertain the truth, For none can know-except the lass. The charm and beauty of their tender years They still possess-their greatest art. They charm, they love, they banish fears, They win great victories-on their part. Enough in general. Then in particular- Miss Ella Mentary 's the youngest of the lot. Be giddy, gay, that will tickle 'er, Every one loves her whether he will or not. Minnie Ralogy 's safe though as old as the hills No fears has she of fugitive time, For she 's sure her lover G. Ology wills To some day sweetly say, Be mine. One little miss but now and then Is in it and strictly too-just list, In mighty contests of voice and pen None get there like Ella Cutionist. Anna Lytic islto be married at last, General G. Onietry is her to be. Her name, unchanged, will be-alasl Anna Lytic G. Ometry. Zoe and Phil seemed to be in love, But Fate had fixed what their lot should beg Phil Ology was doomed to spheres above, So could'nt wed Miss Zoe Ology. 97 Most doubtful in age is Miss Etta Mology, But when one falls in love he generally sticks For beauty itself gives an apology ESpecia11y so with Metta Physics. Time flies bi-cycles they do say, So most popular now is Miss Polly Ticks. She 's tickle, beware, and very gay, Be not one of the many she sticks. Maggie Cum Laude and Sally Tatory Are connnencement visitors-you understand. Perhaps, they win a great deal of glory, But-for a common name take Ann. Ann Docides, Ann Tigone, Ann Abasis, Each of these a Grecian lass. Ann Atomy, and Miss Ann Alysis, And Ann-but don't forget the last. For of all our girls there 's not a gal That quite comes up to our Ann Ual. 98' Qollege A. HUBBARD, . President F. KNAUER, . Vice Presiden! CHARLES MCCREA, Treasurer JAMES POTTER, S. CARMICHAEL, Recording S errela ry Correspondmg Secretary Wondrous strange are the ties of association, is as true in religion as in any other sphere of life. The effect produced by many persons being associated together for one purpose is really the resultant of many forces. The resultant gathers strength in proportion as the individuals grow in earnestness and enthusiasm. In this way we see what a power for good the Y. M. C. A. is, for the members, and especially the officers during the past year, have been very earnest in working for the spiritual welfare of the college. All the meetings have been interesting, and in some a remarkable de- gree of spirituality was manifested. The association was represented by a delegation of four at the State Convention at Franklin, Pa. At one of the meetings of the convention our President, James B. Ely, read an excellent paper on Bible Study. Fifteen of our members attended the District Convention which was held at Waynesburg, Pa. The association has not forgotten Bunyan's words that the soul of relig- ion is the practical part. So it furnishes work for its members at four Mis- sion Sabbath Schools, and at two of these school houses prayer meeting is held every Sunday evening. An interesting Bible class has been carried on among the members themselves, which has been ably led by L. H. Down- ing. , Mr. Hubbard, the new President, will attend the deputation conference to be held at Beaver Falls. Connected with the Y. M. C. A. is a missionary band of fifteen members. ' In closing, we can say that the association is the nucleus around which all the religious life of the college centres, and without it there would be a great void. 99 97 H ff' 5 1 'F' 100 QR 3-1 Q ,L- .5 J- 1 5 s -1 I-ex rw 757' X: xllln N IU 5 1- BA LA Q 5:4 fQ IH, N71 i s4 ,,,,1 55'lf 'L an M 1 at aims If I MILK W, W x 4 -a'3Ef'1 g Wy' Hr: 1' c I H ,mf my - Nm , -MA V1 f,,W:p'ffl ':-F' -T-1, ,F 2. :PFYQZ ' . 5-, , iwirfif' ' QQ ' , if LPGA' --ff' 'llllh f v- 4. hifi 4 g A ,1 T,-,QI-1' Ha X ull .' '-1---.4 P 5, 1, 2 LA' 412,51 A 1 1,-ew ., -:T-4 : 1 1' rv -1x'1?..7 .f ,f .- wr F- 'jst' ' :gf-' x:4m. . fm F- LQ Q1 122 r ' 'Ta' ': f,',-1-AEE-if 1-' -,H '-,jvW,',.1-'Q-I .x,'- X-1x-f-ft EMI?-5 --21' '32 vi f 'f-:Lf w ul ,gif 531- -3 5 - akli UNE L., i , 'H FAH f- Wi.:-aaa .-'E'-11 , ,QL : 2 in H1 .1 , -:i w hz . x T ,N 122,55 Qq1jT7ixbSijf 'A? . S-14 -rfffT'k3f'L. T , ' 4 I A-.7 Q' 1-15 I- MEL Q 9, gp- wi f .M W.- gaa if r, ' , 45.31, 101 , , 1 i V W Qfhe Qollcge Qouneil. 141-11- Ifmembers. REV. J. D. Mor-mr, . . . P fSifl'6 2f W. R. FARMER, . . . . . Secrelary PROF. EDWIN L1N'roN, PROF. W. C. MCCLELLAND, H. J. NESBIT, J. J. CLARKE, JOHN L. DEAHL, A. STERRETT, ROBERT McKEE. It is a fact that athletic training has become essential to the welfare of any educational institution. It is acknowledged by all educators that in order to develop a deep thinking mind one must have a sound healthy body. This fact has become more deeply impressed upon our professors and students this year than ever before. At the beginning of this college year a council, made up of professors and members of the different classes, was formed to regulate the athleticide- partment of the institution. As a result of this council there has been a decided improvement in atl1letics. 103 ' .ond .Q'fhIe1ie saoeiaiion. W. R. FARMER, J. M. FREEMAN, G. A. DICKSON, H. A. JONES, W. R. FARMER, H. J. NESBIT, J. M. FREEMAN J. F. MAYHUGH, Qfficcrns. '91 -' 92. . . ,President . Vice President Secrelary . . Treasurer oard of' managers. 'G.fA. DIGKSON, 1R. ..A.: STERRETT, H. JA. JONES, J. P. LINN. ,104 h Cmcmau.. Cuwxzx. Rmxixxn. FREEMAN. XIcKrcn. Mlzvrav. Ixww. HVRST. DEM-xl.. Capt. HEPLUR. BORXHORT. NESHIT. Mzumger AnsoT'r. Raux. CLARKE. Axmznsox. Qollege OOT' ollqeom. U Manager-H. J. NESBIT. Caplain-J. L. DEAI-IL, Coacher-SAMUEL ABBOTT, Righl Emi-MEVAY, '93. LM End-IRWIN, '93. Right Tackle-FREEMAN, '93. Ley? Tackle-ROWANDQ '92. Right Guard-MCKEE, '95. LM Guard-HEPLER, '92. Centre-DEAHL, '93. Righl HaMBack-ANDERSON, '93, LW HaMBack-1-CLARKE, '93, Quarler Back-REHN, '92. Full Back- HURST, '93. Subslituies-COWAN, '95g GIFFEN, '92g THOMPSON, '95g LOGAN, '94 KNAUER, 'sag LINN, '95g CARROLL, '95g BARNHART, '95. l.1,1-- 9001 Qu!! Qames. SEASON 1891. .W..U. P., 6 W. SLI., '40 Geneva, , -8 W. Q J., 26 A. A. A. . 8 W. SLJ., 4 W.-P.wMedica1s, . . . 20 W. SOJ., 50 W. V.'U., ...- 0 QW. SLJ , 12 Toials-W. Gnj., 192: Opponents, 22. Average Poinis to Game-W. 8: J., 38 g Opponents, 4. 105 Qlass oo? all gamma. 92's Heavy Weights. SCOOPY ANN JIM, ...... Manager H. J. NESBIT, . Capiain D. E. HEPLER, . . . Waler Tender RUSHERS. DOWNING, H. B. NESBIT, H.J. NESBIT, JACK BURCHINAL, GRAYSON, WILSON. HALF BA CKS. FULL BACK. ELY and SIMONTON. SINGLEY. '93 . J. L. DEAHL, . . . Captain A V RUSHERS. IRWIN, FREEMAN, ' MEVAY, KNAUER, ANTHONY, MYERS, DEAHL. HALF BACKS. QUARTER BACK FULL BACK. ANDERSON and CLARK. HAYES. HURST. '94, P. L. LOGAN, . . . . Caplain RUSHERS. SHANKS, LYON , NELSON, ACHESON, MCCREA, MCILVAINE, KELSO. QUARYYEA' BACK. HALF BACKS. A FULL BACK. LOGAN. FRIEDRICI-I and GOODE. STERRETT. 106 V Q '95, BARNHART, . - - Captain RUSHERS. BRADEN, . GROVE, CARROLL, COWAN, MQKEE, ORR, SR., CHALANDER, QUARTER BACK. HALF BACKS FULL BACK LOVE, BARNHART and THOMPSON. LINN' JR. Subs.-CARSTEN and LINN. SR. Prep. Tearn. BEST, . .... Caplain RUSHERS. CHALLINOR, ELLWOOD, HODGENS, MITCHELL, BEST, GATES, MCDOWEL. QUARYER BACK. HALF IIACKS. FULL BACK. GATES, JR. BROWNLEE and HAWKINS. HAMILTON. 6 11 ' 107 4 D l vu, K. HH - HIWLQQ ,Qf,u5n,,ul11f 'LTI' x x'x-vw.-- ,f ' ' if V' W4 4742427 -p, , I: Z ,si x , r -- 444' f ' E, 5 i nf iIMIIlgf W , 54 -We !fMM2 llf1fMlW .Iwmfflhll 'W 'W , Wmfqfikifffw' V ,I A , - 1 1 fyf n ,f-'14 ' Qff fNf U Y E ll' ' f NV' i gigffffifgggzieiifvmmsr H , f 'f . 11,2551 -' 2 : l 5 P? 'f 'iii ' Aer, WWW W , A if 1. -:q:Q::::g,.1-.-4.-.a....,.-... ..'e1-.....,...... ......... :4..:.::-,.... -, 5-um, we 1, ' 7 J: Aaah. ' '-I i!!!!!!!!?.'!!'!!!!!!5!!S'ff2'2!E!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'4?Wil11 ! 'if N . .. : 'Q f2:aff 'f v'A' fifiiiixa 'FIIlu'IH??1iV'smj 1 -Efilmiff xii. if Pififfa:-115 'il:zzflII Xx2XE?MQ i2f5 .62'a g5?'1f !lQj I,::2i'i,f'faggi1g-?-f':?'ff:f '! 'l f1T:.-f - -Ze ,. ,i1:j., ,F 'fig ,,,1.. , 00 'ff' 'S i 'f-2795 1 ?::5i' X -1- 1- -'Q-1 , fi--2, , KI?- -H ' il S- ggga . La, 475: :.:,... gn - welll- -.5505 N - .- .,.-j- -- 2 .zfa hIihgbk:7'M2Ls 11355.21 ' Mc 4 rc? 'x3-3.N'0: ,f - - fA -7,'-ff: .--4-'Q - -4 ,f' ,.. .---N . 35,5 Ziff.. -. ,,. ,f ggi if f'.l.':' .13 E: 1..4m,A.vf-,TCE-is 'Zn-sf: .- 6?-wa l vw M- Af- v-' 61? -- My '- E3E2fgi ': f2ff,: , f.: f:ef'.'-gEiS.,1'?.f?3 Q 1. o2...'72.aZ?'1f ZZ 1 .11 , rf? , 4' - 34 ' , ' ' f 1 , ,jii 3?gi'gx 'rxx .h::-1,77'LA.gff.,.- 5, r Q.,-5, wfff W ir '+'-'iL' xfi2ii9,g2'ii'- 'F 4 'l w L- gli' -6-33-2 .5m griaf. 1:z f:,1..x: we za uirm- As: .f f.-142 all? 1 Foot Ball Team. W. AND J. BASS BALL GLUE lhzrcz, L, F. BE.-u.L, M. F. Bl..AvNm', Manager. Nssnrr, Scorer, 'I'uP1-ER, :st li. I..um.r:x', R, F Sllrzrcimfclm, ml H, and C. Bl!-IVAY, 2d B. Lvxcr-I, Capt. :xml S. S. STERRETT, P. GILLET1'PI, C. ST.u'1'l'ER, 3ml B. Sl'1'1-ox, 341 B. Q Catcher-GILLETTE. ist Ease-TUPPER. ollege all qeom. TEAM 1891. sd Base and Catcher-SHERRARD. 3d Base-STAUFFER. sim: sfpp-LYNCH. M. Field-BEALL. Sub.-STERRET. .1. 1-1 Pitcher-STERRETT ad Base-MEVAY. 3d Base-HURST. R. Field-LAIDLY. 'L. Field-BRUCE. QolIegefQase Qall Qamea. ' Bethany, . Geneva, . S.1W.xS. N. S., . S. W. S. N. S., . Washington Maroons, W. U. P., . . W. U. P., . . W. U.lP., . Westminster, Kiskiminnetas, SEASON OF 1891. . 9- W. SLI 12 w.sLJ., 6 w.s.J 5 w.sLJ . 2 w.sLJ . 6 w.sLJ . 11 W.8zJ . 13 w.sLJ 0 w.s.J fs w.sLJ '109 'Q GILLETTE, Q Catcher-GILETTE. Isl Base-SHERRARD. 3d Base-CROSBIE. R. Field-CULLEY. DOWNING, Catcher- DOWNING. ist Base-JON ES. 3d Base-SIMONTON. R. Field-HUGHES. Subs.-H. B. HAYES, . 'SL L. F ield-WOLF. '92, L. Field-TRAVIS. loss eoms. NESBIT, JACK, PHILLIPS, SINGLEY, Calcher-MEVAY. 151 Base-HAYES. 31, Base-KNOX. M Field-ANDERSON. BEALL, SR., Catcher-LOGAN. ls! Base-BEALL, SR. 3d Base-MCCRACKEN. R. Field-LYON. EAGLESON. '9S. Short Slap-HOLLIDAY. 'SQL L. Field-LONG, SR. 110 . . . Caplain Pitcher-STERRETT. za' Base-HIN E. Short Slap-POGUE. M Fiqla'-BLAYNEY. . . . Captain Pitcher-ELY. 2d Base-LEWIS. Short Slap-KELSO. M Field-HEPLER. CHALFANT, ROWAND, . . . Caplain Pitcher-STERRETT. 2d Base-DEAHL. R. Field-MILLER. L. Field-FREEMAN. . . Caplain Pitcher-SHANKS. 2d Base-KENNEDY. Shorl Slap-GOOD. M. Field-MCCREA. Doubles- ennis Qlubs. '92. Single-M. D. HAYES. Doubles-HAYES and SINGLEY. '93. Single-J. A. MATHEWS. Doubles-C. HAYES and MATHEWS. '94. 4 Single-M. W. ACHESON. Doubles--ACHESON and MCALLEN GJ '95. Single-HAYS, STAU FFER, WILLIAMS. I-IAYS and SHERRARD, STAUFFER and WILLIAMS Qra1er'nI1g Qlubs. BETA THETA PI- Single-LINN, '95. Double-HAYES, '93, and LINN, '95. PH1 GAMMA DEL TA- singze-M. w. ACHESON, '94, Double-ACHESON, '94, and MOORE, '95 PHI KAPPA PSI- singze-s. ORR, '95. Double-s. ORR and SAM ORR. PHI KAPPA SIGMA- ' Single-SINGLEY, '92. Double-THOMPSON, '95, and SINGLEY PHI DEL TA THETA- Single-M. D. HAYES. - Double-HAYES and MATHEWS. 111 aah.-QQ-jeff Qicagjele Qlub. Qflicers. J. B. ELY, . . C.REHN, . ' R.VAN DYKE,. J.J.cLARKE, . . . members. BELL, J R-, ELY, ELWOOD, WADE, MILLER, GIFFEN, LEWIS. 112 STERRET,S REHN, CLARKE, LOGAN, PORTER, ANDERSON, Preszdenl V ice Preszdent Secretary Treasurer R., JR POINTS. Base Bail Throw, . Foot'Ball Kick, Hurdle Race, 100-yard Dash, High Kick, Hammer Throw, High Jump, Broad Jump, 220-yard Dash, Pole Vault, Putting Shot, 440-yard Run, and Q Qield ag MAY 23, 1891. WON nv Sutton, '93, Deahl, '93, Sutton, '93, Sterrett, '93, Anderson, '93, Deahl, '93, Sutton, '93, Sherrard, '91, Sterrett, '93, Sutton, '93, . Deahl, '93, Sterrett, '93, Umpire-Prof. Edwin Linton. judges-Prof Lynch and Dr. C. R. Johns. eeored. TIME, FIQET, ETC 105 yards. 1791 feet. 185 seconds. 101 seconds. 8 feet, 3 inches. 82 feet, 1 inch. 5 feet, 35 inches 15 feet, 9 inches. 252, seconds. 8 feet, 6 in-ches. 30 feet, 62 inches 585 seconds. Number of points won by the different classes: '91, 1 3 '92, 0: '93, 11 3 '94, 0. 113 4 A ' ' ' - ' irmm ith I BME f',fs9 1'? . YQ OQL 3 -0 E, imgvm f X I' 'X as S ' Q. . ,X . If NQ , ,h 'IM EX. ,1 1 . .X r LK Q Mal' 'Lx XY 4, I .,,. I ..,,, '4'4, 5. Zhi? M0 6 , ' .,.:.:. 5':-'.:Efg5x:N U , t-??,, -1 wx l , n ig ' I sw 65' m mf? ' 15675 X gQ3WM ??Es , .f 'f' A , X wifi- '1 4 . A ' V94-Lf A, - ' .1 X ' I v , .V Eivigg, 433, LM Y 7 - ,X , mv M v F. 1 12 - WGKFf N .P f W -V 9 D' n 0 f.'OfOfOfo.4.h hu- xl' 5 ' Z AI hm I ' A X . Q rj-gy Q, 'w i KBxjYi ',ff'fg1iyl5'i 51-.' , Q45 Q? 'K U -Q - Y . . ,... if X K ,NL N Q .J I I RQFNHJA -, , 'A': .E. I ngiqmnw 2- l A :gl ' ' fig. ' I?'L,:Q.f-- ft: ll lx -A nmnn Kmmgwm y K f .4 v, :.. i fxfwnv-. 'K , -- ' ,' V '--f J. N: - I I 1 f A 4,4 wx , an u T , 5 3 'l :ax f 0 ' .. b A 'xwlm lxi m xninl, I zz -QI, f, -. A M' - 'u ' arm!! M X X., mx, '75-' rl'-1 . Af me A . .wg,.q.El. Z4 4, xx- .I ' E13 V P+, i n 'IF f. 123221, Q 'S ' 6 XS-f A 'qi ' I E I I Q X Yi,V,l:Vg1gg'2l- '- 'i .' ff xl. ' 47 .IH ,A Wax f',a'f H 'LU5ff'mi , gd UGG? ?2,,,1aff7S'gQ g n5 : .,,,,' U MI- 1'-N ,' ., NW J' . f ,, '- - A - A --I Aff I U . Ghz fXfOjQeeker's Qlub. MOTTO: Rool Hog or Die. members. FATHER ABRAHAM BURCHINAL, HOSEA ROGERS, AMOS HEPLER, JONAH SCHNEIDER, NAHUM GATES, ZEPHANIAH LOUCKS, BEELZEBUB LYONS, ,IEREMIAH FREEMAN, LAZARUS JACK, ABSALOM ANDERSON. NEBUCHADNEZZAR FARMER, GOLIATH CARLINE, SAUL MCGIFFIN, Mo Breakfast, . Dinner, Supper, XQhi1e House. TTO: One Piece cy' Pie. B111 of Fave. Hungry Pantakens. ANTHONY, GALBRAITH, MARTIN, WILSON. 115 MORDECAI MAYHUGH JOEL DICKSON, OBEDIAH MCGIFFIN, MICAH IRWIN, HABAKUK GATES, HAGGAI CHEESMAN. ZERUBBUBEL HAYES, MOSES KERR, RUTH ANDERSON, JOB METZ, JOAB MCCREA, GIDEON KNAUER, JONATHAN CRAFT. Hash and Cabbage. Cabbage and Hash. Tootpicks and I-1.2 O. CRAIG, HODGENS, PROUDFIT, mars. Imegonoughls. Mo'1'To: Never Qui! T ill You Are Full. Cr.Ass YELL1 More- Gulpens. APPETITE ALLEN, BOB CALDER, LATE-TO-BREAKFAST BELL. SEMINARY CHALFANT RETAIL DOWNING, Y. M. C. A ELY, APOSTLE GARDNER, JONNIE HOFFMAN, MR. BILL JOHNSTON , ROBBIE VAN DYKE. Cltiqf Baltic Washers-BLACKSTONE CHALFANT, JIM MCDONOUGH. i's'.v 116 wha? Qiou ear' 01 I5ieIQee'.s aneh Rheu-Don't bother me. Giffen-Milk, 0116 gallon, please. Lightcap-Live Crj die, survive or perish. Knox-The first shall be last. Kennedy-The early bird takes the cake. Long, Sr.-Don't you believe it. Logan-'What had you for breakfast? Long, jr.--Give me a chew. Ryall-Those onions are excellent. Burchiield-May I have some more potatoes, please? Barnhart-Please give me six eggs. Moore-Bread and milk will make me grow. Hazzard-Say, boys, is that waiter married? 117 H. H. ROWAND, Ghz Qondqn Qlub. . Organized Sept., 1892. Reunion june, IQOO Mo'r'r0 : Gesundheil ! H- B- NESBITT, Presiden! H- J- NESBIT, Secretary Hislorian H. H. ROWAND, . . members. H. B. NESBITT, L. D. BEALL. B. F. MEVAY, F. W. JACKSON, H. J. NESBIT, 118 J. D. SINGLEY, H. R. MEYERS, A. T. ROWAND, JR., FRANK GOODE MOTTO I ANDERSON, SR., DYSART, JOHNSTON, MCDONALD, POTTER, SLOAN, Cciieenls Qofe. U Plenty lo Ea! Makes a Man Happy. IFJ Q.en1Iemen. ' 119 CRAWFORD HUBBARD, MCBRIDE, MCILVAINE, PROUDFIT, TAYLOR. HXQan1s. Wanted--Information as to the whereabouts of Prof. McC1elland's grasshopper 5 disappeared last Augustg color, green, slightly turning to chestnut. p SOPHOMORES. Wanted-To know what has become of ' Hepler's ice cream suit. EVERYBODY. Wanted-People to know that I have an abundance of brass. QD Lnwrs. Wanted-A supply of fresh jokes 9 must be equally good for Freshmen and Sophomores. FACULTY. Wanted-Pasture for a good sized calf 3 inquire at 26 Lincoln street. J'. H. Wanted--To know who the bad boy was that loosened the spring in my easy chair. PROF. Mc. Wanted-Information as to the whereabouts of '92 on the night of Jan- uary 27th. TODDY ORR. 120 1 l f V ow cn Peshie as Iwisioken Summer night-moon is shining, Rustic porch-love inspiring. Fickle Fresh.- My darling, dear 1 Maiden sweet- Oh, not so near l Serious question-worth debating, Maid concluded-he was mistaken. Disheartened boy I-such bliss he'd miss If ruby lips he'd fail to kiss l The people do -he was stating 5 . Some don't, -he was mistaken. Courageous boy 1--Is third time charm ? Perchance, he may-Oh I truant arm! Another fall-naught could save him, The cause of all-he was mistaken. A wiser Fresh. the girl had made him, For now he knew he'd been mistaken. 121 Z- i' 21- ', f -f L'54 V Zfjlafi-if nf:-'E'f? ,,23ii,-5: -:QE 2. if fffffgff ' :Z : ' - ' b ' 'J-'if .,--4--L A ,Q T 'W ww 7.---, yi I . J, naldvy A 7- I gm qxh :L .,'.,.7? Mg - fff MM ffzlm' , 'Z I ff ff, M- 'i X, 1 2-QW.'2'iZI? 'fz,:feg 1 ,. ffl j f A mg? f m 2 ,Q -J -Y .Qg,'gr45f1f!fEWff'f' , ' x7 ff . X N f k -ifmWiz4lfg1gZf,, . j W ' 4, 4' 'rr' II! 'i N: -f-'fi' 'A XX I 'IJ 'I' I x ,NVQ ' xx -!:? , 1 fig , lfvf f' ff Hlwsgg. f,'4.,xM,1f'f1:-.. w-1'2?::g:fL A 51.-.. J::.s-5-' AY' wuf M35 'b f- gl 92 - f 1 ! i? :gram ' 1 42:42 . 12:5 - - -51 Freshmen, 273 Sophomores, ll- W. Q Qonejo, onclolin and Qurtarfb Qlub. J. D. SINGLEY, . H. R. MYERS. . S. B. MARKS, . H. H. MILLER, . cr-IAS. W. FLEM1NG, Banjkaunes. P. D. GARDNER, H. R. MYERS. Guitars. M. D. HAYES, H. HUGHES, H. B. N ESBIT. li-1 Qmcers. . Imembers. Violin. CHAS. W FLEMING. 123 President Secretary Leader Business Mafzager Director Banjos. S. B. MARKS, M. D. HAYES. Mandolins. S. B. MARKS, HENRY BELL, J. D. SINGLEY. F. G. KNAUER, P. D. GARDNER, w. R. FARMER, nl T enor. ANDERSON KNAUER. ISI Bass. TRAVIS. MILLER, J R. 7 onb Qlee Qlub. President .Secreiary - Business Manager Pd T mor. ANTHONY, FARMER. ed Bass. ALLEN , HU BBARD. 124 4 Ghz Qibneong and coding oom. Pnor. W. C. MCCLELLAND, - - ' L2'5 a 2'W D. E. HEPLER, . . . Assistan! Lz'brarz'an N important part of a college is its library and reading room, where the student can be enlightened as to the advancement of the times. The present library is made up of the old society libraries, which were uni- ted about seven 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 found upon the tables of the reading room : ' . DAILY. The Mail and Express. WEEKLY- London Times, H21'Pef'S, Illustrated News, Nation, Critic, AC3deU1Y, Science, ' Punch, Voice, Electrical Engineer, Inter-Ocean, S 'Courier-Journal, Philadelphia Press, L'Illustration, Independent, Observer, Nature, Review and Examiner, Scientific American, English Mechanics and World of Science. 125 Forum, Scribner, Nineteenth Century, Microscopic Journal, Westminster Review, Harper's Monthly, Contemporary Review, Classical Review, Scottish Review, Sidereal Messenger, American Geologist, Blackwood Magazine, St. Nicholas, ' Popular Science Monthly, American Journal of Science, 4 MONTHLY. Magazine of Art, Education, Atlantic Monthly, New Review, English Illsutrated Magazine North American Review, Fortnightly Review, Shakesperiana, Microscopic, Overland Monthly, American Naturalist, Century, Nature, The Poet-Lore, A Journal of Chemical Society, M .' f A erican History, agarine o ni journal of Royal Microscopic Society, American Microscopic journal, Monthly Notices of Royal Astronomical Society. Political Science, Mind, Quarterly Review, QUARTERLY. Edinburgh Review, journal of Philology, Scottish Review. l 126 XLLILN. F-IA'I'HIi'NS. FHILICMAN CLAIQNE. AN'l'HON Y. XI,.D!iR. I3klIJI:IKIAN. IXHCVAY Qlass oom omique. Dr. Moffat-Mr. Clarke, what do you understand by civil service? Mr Clarke-It has tl1e regulation of the weather 3 making rain in Texas. Prof. L.-Mr. Bentel, what English word is derived from shama? Mr. Bentel-Hi, Hi, Hi, shiminy. Prof. Mc.-Mr. Smith, what did Casca see on the ominous night? Mr. S.-He saw a lot of wenches on a heap. Prof. R.-N ow I'll take arsenic. CC1ass interruptinglyj Too near ex- ams, professor. Mr. D.-Professor, how do you translate auser augen ? Prof. S.-Vell, dat is an idiom and it means out of sight. Prof. R.-Now, after I have used this test tube for this experiment, how would I go about cleaning it? CVoice in rearj-Use soapine, soapine did it. Prof. Mc.-Mr. Jack, who invented the art of printing ? Mr. J. Cafter a little pauseb--I don't remember, professor. Professor-Well, can you tell me who discovered U the circulation of the blood ? Mr. I. Cpromptlyj-O, yes, Harvey, I never forget that. Dr. M.-Mr. Sloan, who was Hezekiah? Mr. S.-He was a prophet and his book is in the New Testament. Prof. R. Cto bright Senior in analytical chemistryj--What are you do- ing, Mr. B.? Mr. B.--Why, professor, I'm cooling this precipitate with ice water- The book says to use some expedition, but I thought water would do as well. Prof. Mc.-What is and by whom was Pilgrim's Progress written? Mr. G.-It was written by its author and is an allegory it if W' Schneider Ctranslatingj-- He brought the Greeks down to wash them. - . Prof. L. Cinterruptingj- Or rather he commanded them to purify themselves. ' ' A ProfessorfMr. Myers, is is a relative. Myers Ccontinuing to translatej-''And--and-thereupon he married his relative. 127 The S. P. P. P., G. P. ll. PI., S. Pm. S., PI. 89 J. IT is held in many quarters, and with no small degree of truth, that a f principal cause of the demoralization of politics is the fact that men o education and culture are inclined to hold themselves aloof from the field of politics and the science of state craft, and that any permanent puriica- tion can be brought about only by continued effort on their part in affairs of state and municipality. Feeling the truth of this statement, and desiring to prepare themselves for sucl1 work, a number of the students formed the association whose his- tory and constitution are related in the following pages. The initial steps in its formation were taken on Thanksgiving day of last year, and its existence was a profound secret until it was in full working order. It has about fifteen members, and promises to be a power both with- in and without the college. We append the constitution and by-laws. CONSTITUTION. ARTICLE 1. This organization shall be known as the Society for the Promotion of Practical Politics, the Cultivation of Proficiency in the Art of Wire-pull- ing, and the Scientiiic Systemization of Set-ups of Washingon and jefferson College. ART. II.-Purpose. The purpose of this organization shall be to knock out the fraternities. ART. III.-Malia. The motto of this organization shall be : Down with the frats. ART. IV.-Emblem. A The emblem shall be leaves of the Judas tree, interwoven with Isabel color ribbon, and shall be worn on all public occasions. 128 ART. V.-Members. SECTION 1. The membership of this organization shall be confined to the present Sophomore class, and shall consist exclusively of persons who cannot get into fraternities. SEC. 2. We solemnly pledge ourselves not to join any fraternity. SEC. 3. Any person wl1o shall show convincing proof that his honor and honesty are sufficiently undeveloped to hinder him from admission to a fraternity, may become an honorary member. ART. VI.-Qjicers. In order to preserve harmony, the oiiicers of this organization shall con- sist of the Big Three, and shall hold oiiice perpetually. ART. VII.-IWeez'z'ng.s'. Meetings shall be held each Saturday night at 1 o'clock on Gallows Hill. ART. VIII.-Rules. The rules and methods shall be those which are found in Solid for Mulhoo1ey.' ' ART. IX.-Amendments. This constitution shall never be amended. BY-LAWS. 1. We hold in sworn and eternal abhorrence all Frats. 2. Any member caught voting for members of the above named iniqui- tous bodies shall be promptly expelled. 3. Any member who may even accidentally tell the truth sl1all be sus- pended for two years. 4. Every member shall join the Y. M. C. A. 5. Each initiate shall take the following oath : I do hereby abandon all pretense of fair dealing. 129 Q qsieniorfs Qiiempt ...TO... uieioe' in The Q01 h l-l- To-night I must refrain From hooks or mental strain, And go to see my best 1 And have some fun for restg For sure this college life Is, funless, but a strife Of most uncouth a kind To wear away one'S mind. But thanks! here, too, the fair Come in, and everywhere With gentle looks and smile Temper our course t11e while, Until at times we, too, Like Peter, bid adieu To home and friends below, And say, 'Tis better, lo, To pass our days on earth In College Widdow's mirth. Thus did the Senior say And threw his book away. He first shaved off his beard Tho' hairs had scarce appeared On his bold face through which The wind might blow a pitch. Then washed and dressed he in style And when all done, a smile Lit his whole face with joy, As when a little boy Is glad on Christmas eve Should he a sled receive. So gay he left, and first To Polites's he went a thirst. 180 Give me a glass of beer- Birch beer -he said for fear The vender might think thus The Senior served Bacchus I also must, said he, Some taffy buy, for she Most fondly loves to eat Whate'er I take her sweet. When well supplied he then His highland march began. Five minutes' walk or so, He rang the bell and lo, A woman's voice with ease Bid him walk in to please. But ho I when thus led in Where his girl's love to win, A ghastly sight his eyes Did meet without disguise A Freshman bold and dire, Whose very form with ire Anon his soul did fill, Was courting her at will I What! O Heavens, said he Must I a senior be With all my classic lore, And let this worthless boar Who scarce has left the shell, And scarce his name can spell, Dare to compete with meg Aye, beat me, thus with glee Bathing in her caress, As if he were no less Than a Senior by rank And beer for water drank P I swear by my degree That this ignominy ' Sure I shall not survive, But I will go and dive Into the Cat Fish deep, And there lull me to sleep Never to wake again To hear Junior disdain. So lion like that's shot He ran to find the spot Where he'd avert the strife To live an outraged life. He stood upon the bridge And viewed the water's ridge 5 181 Then thought of home and friends And wringing fast his hands, He lifted up his eyes And, gazed upon the skies, He prayed for the last time : O God forgive this crime. But when about tojeap Into the:Cat Fish deep Ho 1 shouted he as when He eyed the stream again, This is too small to hide A Senior's monstrous prideg The stream that swallows me An Amazon must be. Thus he went home to stayg And slept his grief away, And when the morning light Dispclled the shades of night, He oped his eyes in joy just like a little boy, And from his tender heart I-Ie let this prayer depart :- O God, thanks be to thee That in thy wise decree, This creek thou didst not make An Amazon or lake. 182 .. . C 2:--Avi?-:S-nav. :Q 'U .fZt3,7f.:: f?21- fri-'f' H25-'Eaf-f X A-seen , X--' A -f-'-f 1 Aiea ,.., ., ,. ,-,. . xx . . .L-9 ...lb fr, ,A .e -. 4 45555532 X X:gf::E,L5 . - JI J sf! 1 9 ,S 2-.. f X X :wsu W 1: 1 ' , my xii i?-1 A- 29 1' H: 1155? :ef - --' Es-'fll V -fl if - A K- f ii-55-?5T--h xazwpz ' 1 . iv,-Lfiafm' ff?!f- ff - ! 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' rggiiiiilxxwzzsuxxlseiufwe-WN-, f 'Nw' W5 ' 5 ai ',:Xvx. ,E 4 M ,141 7 3-.5 IHA-g uw- ,tg vxg-5, s -f-fJ- Elf'-.E ng ..,..5f-1,....- tg., Lixg hgmnbf-f--yvf Agn, wig, fwfr? ffgfliig ,.. 0 9,-75,QEfm?.-'a-24 .NME -- E ffiiiapp ': 1 Q'Wifi!-zsvpf':i 'Q'i11'L i.TQ-: 'n1a'1z:v' 412'-, 'X gf f n -' YZ- 'Lili' Z,IfffFL,jNw-gl,.gg.S'IQwf7,1 -513-T 5- V,K--QQ:5:qLuk5l'h,kr5,g:f:5JndErl:L:fl:s!:1l Wisuxwxxs J' -': 5? 1 -:.--5? 452: 'T Vx XNLR , TIL- 'i-E1-32 gs'-jail, -, . 1Zjii,.!I!' ii.L f m:5' 4:F: f f? V f ,, Ulf Ay 'fi 1 Hi HA ' Esili Q12 -f'-11'-li-' ' gl' . -jif-t-+'5- ---i f....- Y. M. C. A. . mn. Q. Moung fwenfs Qhfieken Qa.sa.saino1'ion'. Qfilezrsz LEG. HORN DOWNING, . ., President BANTAM HEPLER, Seerelary MUSCOVEY ELY, . A . . Treasurer X li Imembera. COCHEN KELSO, GOSLIN' DUNBAR, BRAHMIN GARDNER, GUINEA BURCHFIELD. PLYMOUTH ROCK LYONS, BLACK TOP JOHNSTON. 134 id'Q'ou were Q21 Out upon the Waynesburg, For a pleasure trip, Went a charming maiden just a little Hip. There also went a student By that self-same way, Who, looking slyly 'round him, Saw this maiden gay. Cunning little Junior With a red mustache, When he saw this daisy Thought he'd make a masl1. Sweetly looked he at her, Sitting there and blushing, And a heavenly feeling through His soul came rushing. Bolder grew this masher, Struck by peerless beauty, And to address the enchantress, Surely, 'twas his duty. But his enraptured dream Soon vanished, aye, forever, Like the tiny brooklet, Mingled with the river. For this shy young niinx Not one word replied, 'Cause that sacred privilege - Was by her aunt denied. And now that student sits O'er his studies dreaming, Only of that comely face, With love-lit glances teeming. 135 cf: mmensitg ofa '92 BYIONE on 'EM. We are Seniors. We are dignified Seniors. We are very dignified Seniors. I . We are the most dignified Seniors that ever were or will be. We are the 'cutest and the smartest class in college-sweet sixteen one- straight men. Verily, we are the people, and the college will die with us. We are the soul, body and wings of the Y. M. C. A. and tl1e B. M. and G. Club. We are the class that published the best Pandora and sold if-for 75 cenis. We are the only class that ever wo11 a cane-rush honorably and fairbf. We possess more laterz! athletic ability than any other class in college. We have more real good men, preachers, missionaries, et cetera, than any other class in college. We are the only class that presents the Faculty with the light of Day, an EagleC'sjson, a Farmer, a Gardener, a Baker and a Taylor, together with the sweet chirpings of a Rehn, mellowed by tl1e melodious braying of a J ack. , And when we leave college-Oh ! How We'll be missed ! How we'll be lamented ! THE IMAGINED LAMENT WHEN THEY ARE GONE. Alas ! Alas ! ! for tl1e Faculty ! Their best, most courteous, respectful, conscientious, obedient, students gone! Alas! Alas! ! for the college! Weep, weep! O, men, for such a loss! Cease not your mourning ! No more shall gentle tunes, sweet and low, arise from chapel walls when they are gone ! 4 N o more shall the wandering boy be kindly welcomed back to the tender fold of a Y. M. C. A. when they are gone ! No more shall grand old W. 841. exultingly boast of a B. M. and G. Club so excellent, so famous, so glorious, when they are gone ! Woe ! woe ! Ye Gods ! Spare us such dire disaster ! Ye mortals ! Mention not their sad departure ! May the Fates, propitious, lengthen out these days of grace ! Amen and amen. 136 e Qgjophs in ounell Tell every man to-day We shall to council stay. Let none neglect this call, For something grave withal We will discuss that will Hence cure our common ill, And win our class beside Immortal fame and pride. Thus did the arch Soph say To other Sophs one day. His voice was fully heard, And soon without a word The class together came, Each man a-bait with fame. First, friends, I thank you all That have obeyed my call. To save your time of gold, I must at once unfold Why I have culled you here 3 May we without a fear Our duty do and so From Maine to Mexico Let people know, indeed, We ain't no pumpkin seed. You all well know, I know, Your fathers told you so : Of all the Profs, with ease One is most hard to please. Howe'er we read and write, How well our themes recite, He sits on us the same And covers us with blame. He hardly gives us one Tho' we as well have done In his own branch I know As in old Cicero. ' 137 I need not give his name, He's known to all by fame 3 For he alone is said To wear a shining head. The question is now then How shall we treat this man P Shall we allow him still To sit on us at will? Or something do and thus Make him afraid of us. Speak ho, each man his mind, And tell what 'll make him kind. Thus did the chairman wise Unfold before their eyes The wrongs and ills which they Had suffered long this way. First silence reigned and then A bold Soph thus began: My fellow Sophs, know ye That I fully agree With His Sophness and say We must our vim display, And let this cunning man Know well no more he can, Or dare of our great class Attempt to make an assg For my part, sirs, I say Let us haze him one day, One dose of this, I'm surc, His sitting itch will cure 5 He'll then give us from fear One straight throughout the year. His words were cheered by all With yells that filled the hall. Do it! haze him l soak him! Make his sharp eyes see dim I They cried and kicked the floor With angry hearts and sore. One moment, ho, stop! boys, Then rang a manly voice. And when they all stood still He thus addressed their will : My fellow Sophs with you I stand the best to do, But listen me I pray And hear whate'er I say. 138 I've seen more snow than youg I've read more books than two Let age then tell how best We can in this contest To conquer man we must To force and list not trust. But as we catch the fish With bait which they relish, So must we see what can And will allure this man Into our trap where he No longer can decree Our dooms to countless woes The Faculty dispose. Now, then, I fully know- The wise have long thought so- Of all the means at hand None will attain this end Save a present, for sure. Gifts have all power to lure The shrewdest man that can The depths of wisdom span. Now, sirs, next day, I hear, He hails his fortieth year, Let us on that glad day Buy him a chair, or say A throne, iust as you please, Which will his joints give ease. For that old chair of his So bad and tiresome is, That he instead on it Prefers on us to sit. But a good chair no doubt Will cure fore'er his goutg And he with this a-bait Will no more feel his weight. Thus did the wily Soph Advise to wrest the Prof, And to his words the men All shouted loud Amen. So they bought him a throne Which for beauty outshone The stool that once grace lent 'ro sitting Buufs old rent. O magic thought and scheme That e'er a Soph did dream l 139 O joy, O bliss, that e'er A teacher's heart did aharel Ye war-like men and fierce . Who love with swords to pibrce Your brother's hearts till blood Runs in the plain like Hood, Amazed at this do stand, And from this little band A lesson learn and know That to subdue men, lo, There other ways exist Than blows of sword and Est. S1 V .. 140 4- 2:5 SHI Y if--if ' L-,-.- lizv fl.-1- xi ' ' ' f -:S-f Burning '92 in Eigy. 3, ghe Qharges . . . or . . . Qoldea and oghugh. Qgainsf W '92, 4 STATE or SIN AND Mrsmzv, H,S , - COUNTY on PROBATION. , , In the criminal judgment-seatof said County of Probation, the, inflam- mation herein infiamed, and the indictment herein indicted, this first day of the nones after the unknown ides of the first cylindrical month of the glorious year ofthe jubilee, was brought, ex aequo et bono, by the great U.-S. THE people of the 19th century, in the name and by the authority of the pre-said commonwealth of sin-84-misery Cwhich, by the way, we propose to reform by the herein brought actionj against that contemptible, irascible, isosceles-triangular dude, furiores funcfus ojieio, that will shortly claim COh! outrageous claiml-W. and J. his Alma Mater, and '92 his Annus Domini, as specified in the following Bill of Charges, viz.-namely and to wit: The afore-mentioned plaintiffs do hereby, herewith and herein, charge the aforetime said defendant with premeditated, preconceived, preconcerted, preprognosticated, super-malignant, ultramalevolent, spiteful and rancor- ous, dolz' capax, dom' incapax, ex malefieio eonspz'raqv,'-infer se, among them- selves, for the lamentable overthrow of justice and humanity, for the unholy mutilation of the Hermae, and the 'ungodly profanation of the mysteries, for the irretrievable destruction of the sacred altars and shrines of the house- hold gods, for the enthronement of all that is vicious, dishonest, immoral, depraved and profligateg for the irreverent violation of the reckless disre- gard for, and the criminal participation in the perversion of, every law, known or unknown, ancient or yet to be invented, written or unwritten, of individual or of nation, human or divine, civil or canonical: Lex serzjsta, lex non smffa Liberum arbilrium jus gentium, jus humanum, jus dzivnum, jus eivile, jus eanonieum, lllirabile vilu! Jlliralzile dielu! S ie Semper zjzrams! Epluribus unum! Pax zlobiseum! 142 Qfhe Qiddg Pep Once there was a student, Who in the halls of Prepdom sat Distinguished by the plume Which adorned his yellow hat. Medium was his stature, Stately was his pace, And when he laughed his mouth Almost obscured his face. His pate with hair was covered That stood on end like grass, But his face was smooth and shining As a polished mirror glass. Long this dude has shaved, To stimulate his beard, Milk and cats has also tried, But nothing has yet appeared. The profoundness OJ of his thought, He everywhere displays, With a voice which much resembles A don'key's when he brays. So green was this young Prep, That as he o'er the meadows tilted, The festive cow did D100, And the grass with envy wilted. Cease, Sir Prep, within thyself to live, Take a lesson from your brothers, Lay aside your selfishness And regard the rights of others. Let us hope, at least, that time , And the pumice of our school, Will make a good and noble man From this young simple fool. 143 Pogments. The maxixns of Prof. Ray: Some know and know what t11ey know. Son e know and a'on'l know what they know Some know and think they know. Some know and think that they a'on'l know. Some a'on'i know and think that they know Some don't know and Mink that they don't know. Some don't know and know that they don't know. Son1e don't know and a'on'i know that they don't know. The juniors number twenty-seven-three times the Nine Muses, and nine times the Three Gracesf'--Prof. McClelland. You should not think so much, Mr. Stevenson. Remember Cassiusg he thought too much.-Prof. Linn. Now, Mr. Clarke, make a touch down.-Prof. Ray. This substance is very rare. Indeed, wh-h-h-well, it is so rare that it does not exist Cloud and prolonged laughterj in the free state.-Prof. Ray. 144 e ying Ong. .ll Ungodly youth, Pm dying fast! Soon I shall coil and breathe my last. These many years I've served you fain And never once, tho' suffering pain, I kicked against your sovereign will Which often proved my greatest ill. I patiently have borne your wrath, And ne'er estrayed from the right path. Oft your unjust and cruel lash Did my strong bones to pieces crash. Oft your uncouth and stinging prick Made my blood ooze and curdle thick. Oft day and night astride my back O'er,stony road or muddy track, In winter's chill or summcr's heat Your master hand did force n1y feet. Oft many nights my weary eyes Did never once in sleep disguise, And dream of lands where ponies' life Was not so ill and hard a strife. Ungratcful wretch l if there still beats A heart in you that gently treats Of souls divine and noble traits, Do think how oft I've paved your gaits From the abyss of fiunk and shame And Faculty's consuming blame, And thus full many a good report Has reached your home of your deport, And made the old man leap for joy, And think his was the smartest boy. 4 And yet you have most cruelly In my old age abandoned me To pine and starve and at last die Without a grave wherein to lie, And thus be safe from being meat To birds of prey or clogs of the street. But mind, ungrateful tyrant, mind l I shall forever leave behind, As monument in Washington, This brief for students yet to come :- Of all the youth that ponies rode And did e'er them with burdens load, The most unkind and ruthless crew That ever lived was '92. 145 mlnetleth Qnnual Qommenecment ...0F... Washington uno Qeffereson Qollege. June 21st-24th. n SUNDAY, JUNE 21. Baccalaureate Sermon, - - H Prest. J. D. Moffatt, D. D. . MONDAY, JUNE 22. Class Day Exercises. SVP. M., President's Reception. V TUESDAY, JUNE 23. Quarter Centennial Exercises. 7:30 P. M., Commencement Concert by the B. M. and G. Club and V Quintette Club. 146 Qluss ag Qxereeises. MONIDAV, JUNE 22, 1891. Master of Ceremonies, t - R. S. Orr, Limestone, Pa Oration, - - C. A. Gillette, Sioux City, Ia Poem, P. C. Farrar, Allegheny, Pa History, - R. M. Sherrard, Rockville, I11d Prophecy, - - E. A. Culley, Bavington, Pa Phrenology, - T. W. Hine, Elders Ridge, Pa Spoon Oration, - J. P- Irwin, Ebenezer, Pa Laudamus, - F. W. Crosbie, Washington, Pa. Growler, - C. L. Nay, Manington, W. Va Tree Oration, J. T. Hackett, Charleroi, Pa Souvenirs, - Harry Nesbit, Clarksburg, Pa Class Song, - - By t11e Class 147 mouotingf enfoowmonees. Qlass of ,9I. June 24, 1891. ' CUM LAUDE. Salutatory-The Origin of Our Greatness, Limestone, Pa. I-IONORARY ORATIONS. Athletics, Harrisville, Pa. Rockville, I11d. Our Times, - The Necessity of a New Party, - - Washington, Pa. Boy! ' Washington, Pa. ORATIONS. Law in Nature, - - - ' Howe, Pa. The Jew in Russia, - - - Bavington, Pa. Turned Loose, - - - Bly thesdale, Pa. The Coalition Against France, - - Allegheny, Pa.- 148 R. S. Orr, F. H. Blaney, R. M. Sherrard, C. C. Sterret, O. C. Underwood, David Caldwell, E. A. Culley, Jno. D. Douglass, P. C. Farrar, oRA'r1oNs-Conlinued. Sioux City, Ia. Jealousy, - Rotation in Oiiice, Washington, Pa. The Scientific Spirit, - Claysville, Pa. The Age of Unrest, I Ebenezer, Pa. Democracy the Dominant Idea, - - U Allegheny, Pa. Chambersburg, Pa. Individuality, The Doomed Race. Mannington, W. Va. Clarksburg, Pa. The Growth of Ideas, Happy Effects of Darkness, - - - Wellsburg, W. Va. A National Problem, - - - Maysville, Ky. The Transfer of Commercial Supremacy, - Limestone, Pa. The Shakespeare of Prose Fiction, - Pittsburg, Pa. ' The Credulity of the American People, - Maysville, Ky. Electricity, - -- - - - Wheeling, W. Va. Valedictory-The Growth of Liberalism, - Broughton, Pa. 110. Chas. A. Gillette B. G. Hughes - Jno. Inglis Jno. P. Irwin W. S. Langlit W. K. McAllen Chas. L. Nay - Harry Nesbit Gist Palmer Thos. L. Pogue W. H. Sloan W. P. Spargrove Chas. Stevenson W. H. Sweeney 4 S. G. Nolin Master's Oration-The Religious Ideas of Assyrians, Chas. W. Hayes, A. M. I Kansas City, Mo. CONFERRING OF DEGREES. ANNOUNCEMENT OF PRIZES BENEDICTION. 149 1 raises and Piae . innerfs. HE liberal gifts of friends of the college have resulted in the establish- ment of the following prizes, witl1 a view to stimulating more thorough work and more extensive reading in connection witl1 the subjects for which the prizes are offered. The following is a list of the prizes and the names of the successful contestants last year : ' T133 56191121 JQIJGS GlUSSiCQIl I2I l5CS. These, the Hrst of 8100 and the second of 325, were endowed by the late Samuel Jones, for many years professor of physics and chemistry. They are offered to students of tl1e Junior Class who pass the best examinations in Greek and Latin authors prescribed by the Faculty. The subject for 1891 was DeRerum Natura qf Lucretius, Books I and II. CLASS. WINNERS. '92, lst, W. Farmer, Bellevernon, Pa 2d, M. M. Soucks, - Mt. Pleasant, Pa T132 551731151 QIGIDZS F214-525 Eljysics. These also were endowed by Prof. Jones, and are offered to members of the Senior Class for satisfactory work in physics and chemistry. The 'first prize is for 3100 and the second for 3525. The subjects for 1891 ware : Steam and its Uses and T he Development ey' the Science ry' Chemistry. CLASS. WINNERS. '91, 1st, R. S. Orr, ---- Limestone, Pa 2d, CUncontestedj. ' ' 150 :Plym unlaxiijalozr Recd. Hganjoridl 1,21-i5a. This prize of 3550 was founded by Rev. Wm. 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 a11 essay discussing some theme in Mental Science bearing of Christian evidences. CLASS. WINNER. '91, Gist Palmer, - Wellsburg, W. Va :Fiji Exgglislj ljiliverltiri Ergo. A friend, who withholds his name, has authorized the offering of a prize of 3550 to the member of tl1e Senior Class passing the best examination in assigned work in English Literature. The work of 1891 was T he Poems qffames R. Lowell. CLASS. WINNER. '91, J. R. E. Craighead, Elders Ridge, Pa ll--1 The HMPPISLUPB H6525 fb! EXGQHZIQCQT GQPIUBU. Friends of the college residing in Harrisburg, Pa., offer annual prizes of 350 and 3525 to the members of the Junior Class who pass the best and next best examinations in assigned in German. CLASS. WINNERS. '91. lst, J. A. Kelso, - - Saharanput, India 2d, CUncontestedD. i -ylzljc Robarl Finn-laisoxj Bible F2ri5z. By the will of the late Robert Harbison, of Beaver County, Pa., the sum of 851,700 has been bequeathed to the college, the interest of whichesum is to be paid to the member of the Senior Class who passes the best exami- nation upon the Old and New Testaments. CLASS. WINNER. '92, F. H. Blaney, . . Harrisville, Pa 151 I :Phe mark E652- The Rev. Mark A. Denman, of the class of '82, offers an annual prize of S50 to the member of the Sophomore Class passing the best examination in Bible work assigned by tl1e Faculty Class. CLASS. WINNER- '93. R. S. Calder, . . Claysville, Pa Socizly Er-i5?Zs. The Philo and Union Literary Society offers annually to its members 875, divided as follows: Original Oration, lst Prize, . 330 2d 15 Essay, lst 16 ll ll Select Oration, lst ...... 10 is ll '...- , 5 The Franklin and Washington offers to its members gold and silver medals for the same points: lst prizes, gold medals, 2d prizes, silver medals. . s W Mw ngy.. 1 A I J , S. -uv 152 Qieholorfships. A good beginning has been made toward the foundation of schlorships to help worthy students in meeting the expenses of a college education. Five of these scholarships have recently been endowed. The EU Schalarshzyb.-By the gift of 351,000 the Rev. J. Calvin Ely, of the class of 1874, founded a schlorship to assist a student who should be named by himself or the President of the college. T he james H Dinsmore Sclzolarshzyns.-By the gift of 858,000 by the late Rev. james H. Dinsmore, D. D., of the W'ashington class of 1836, four scholarships numbered A, B, C and D, have been established, the interest of which is devoted to tl1e help of young 111611 who are candidates for tl1e min- istry. 153 ff- .,-Ig .E -. - 'P' .96 , I e:':,.' 7 ig' .'f'Li!EE'-U, X t Q .A I W, ' X X R 'MQ .gx i, mu U1 ,fl ,gg , N kniox Ljjflfxl i nl QL mm' X. If HIM! ilu' :I Il if i li' J ' I yy 'T my :MNT ,ff Iii? il 1 1 A ' 2 2 I fa I Q f 1 ll l II 1 ill J fl j 55 li lil M 4gg E mai' . I Ml W W W f' I Q Qlonee. Fifty cents a glance I The showmau cried aloud, 'Tis a beautiful chance To see it, just out I What is it, I asked, So much worth a glance? Is it a bride unmasked, Or a ballet, perchance? Fifty cents a glance! He still hollored to me, I can't tell you 'n advance What beauties you will see. So I paid him the price And walked in hopefully, But t ' t: ' o my tree. surprise I did no allet see. When I came out of the show With less than fifty cents, I swear you, sir, by high jove I surely had more sense. For fifty cents in advance- Call it a piece of art- All that I saw at a glance Was German gran1m'r on a chart 154 ' Qfhe Qppeal. I With a mind both weary and sad, With eyelids heavy and red, A student labored his tasks to get, And then to get his bed. He must work--work-work! Whether he's gloomy or glad ! And continue to work-work-work I Whether he's happy or sad l Work--work-work ! Till the brain begins to swim ! Till the eyes are heavy and dim I Work-till the limbs are stiff I Work-till the body is lean I Till over his books he falls asleep, And still works on in his dream l O men, with power to help I Give ear unto our cries, Know you not you 're wearing out So many precious lives? Lighter make our heavy loads, More time for exercise. Duties left undone, Gladsome pleasures banished, Melancholy, sad, dejected, Our souls are almost famished ! 155 Ghose Q0 ps. We always lead the van In everything that's new: Our caps are of the latest style, Their color navy blue. Letters of gold adorn the front, And you can plainly see That W. SL J's our college, And our class is '93. Our sister classes followed suit, Both Freshy and Prep g They follow in our footsteps, With a lirm and steady step. But the poor misguided Soph - Was abandoned to his fate, So, a cap of greasy yellow, Now adorns the Soph-ter pate. And where 'er he goes upon the street, Some kid wit11 gentle tap, Reminds him of its hcauty GJ by, Where did you get that cap. And at last the coons and Seniors, Who progress by imitation, Purchased caps of black, To show their near relation. But ashamed of his companions, E'cr he long with them had been, The coon discards their colors, And quits that host of sin. So now the simple Senior, ' Descrtcd by his brother, Has vowed he'll quit his college life, , And go home to stay with mother. 156 Qarfietg---Qfhe Qgpiee ofa ifie. Dear little man with slender legs, Man with the short, short hair, Why do you dance on your slender pegs? Why do you rant and rare? Why do you howl and mutter so? Why do you clench your fist? Silly chatterer, don't you know I am an el-o-cu-tion-ist? -Ryall. Doctor, will you please repeat that question ? -Gzfin. 'Tis not the many oaths that make the trutl1. -Lzlglzlrap. ' Our influence will either go down therhalls of time with healing in its wings, or it will go down all time a roaring lion seeking whom it may devour. -Doc. at Pancake, S. S. I am of the ancient school of the cynics 5 Diogenes own son, Aristotle by name. -Dickson. His quaint habits breed astonishment. -Hepler. He knows well the taverns in every town. -Downing. Oh! what a time I had on the Friday night of the 'Kirmessef - Dunbar. Don't fail to ask Johnson and Lightcap about their 'Kitten Catastro- phe. Pm a fine young 111an. -Maxwell. ' Who thinks too little and talks too much. -Lewz'.r.' Not pretty but massive. -Rowand. Innocence abroad. i '-Plzillzjrs. A harmless, unnecessary thing. -Grayson. A lovely boy. -Simonton. Modest and unassuming. + Van Dyke. By outward show let's not be cheated g an ass should like an ass be treated. ' '-Burclzinal. A furnisher of falsehoods for magazines. -If B. Nesbil. Mr, are you the Irish Corporal. -Siezfenson, '95. The glass of fashion, the mould of fame, tliel observed of all observ- ers. ' '-Singley. Well Dr. Moffat. -llfaylzuglz. God made him, so let him pass for a 1nan. -lllyers. ' The man who Weareth borrowed clothes and returneth them not. - Hayes ' 92. By my troth my litte body is aweary of this great world. -Poller. 157 3 if if: wx 1 fx V 5 l .:, 1 G, If ll 3? L v. L ,lfl n 'ile 5 Q, p . xx wwf 51,'fWQv JU? VXWM W 63 A K yy ' Q5 M W W uk ww N ' WM ' - , . 'i - A . , '11 158 I OUR ADVERTISERS. FELLOW STUDENTS.- Altow us to eat! your attention to the adver- tisements contained z'n this issue zyf the Hzna'ora. The committee has tahen great eare in so!z'ez'tz'ng 07l6lf7'Sf-616153 firms, all fy' whom are retiahte ana' uprzght business men, who will treat you in a pleasant and agreeable manner, ana' you should not prget that you owe them your patronage. T he firms whose estab- lishments are not in Washington have we!! eouzfpea' mailing departments, ana' any orders given them wi!! receive earejut ana' prompt attention, COMMITTEE. T B. L. DABBS, PHGTOGRAPHER, 602 Liberty Street, --'-re' or PITTSBURGH, PA- ' S3266- Every effort used with experiehce and good judgment to make a characteristic likeness, both in Photographs and large Portraits. XI QW 'PHE TIMES.. CGNTl1i3- ' . . . NEWSPAPER . PUBLISHED . IN . THE . CITY . . . IT PRINTS THE. ENKLIEST NEWSILQR GD GD WETHE LYKTEJT NEWS! THE MOST ACCURATE REPORTS OF EVERY EVENT. . . . IT LEADS ILL COMPETITORS. . . . THE PITTSBURG TIMES. -'w'5DELIVliRED IN TIIE CITIES ANIJ SURROUNDING TOWNS IIY CARRIERS I?OR4fW- SIX CENTS A WEEK.V By mail: one year, in advance, S3.COQ by the month, in advance, 30 cent . popular Lx fx Sp Q? Gaterferf W IW wk M WW KX TM X QLMMIM 0 hmfgest: Ice Cream 3 and hunch Parlors in ZZ' the State. 409 and 411 Market St., PITTSBURG, PA. Q -I- CONCERT DAILY. XIII HE Pittsburg IGOMMERCIAL GAZETTE ,pub- lishes all the news, and what you see in it you can believe. It publishes facts not fakes. If you want to keep correctly informed about affairs of the Worlcl in general ancl those of Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and Northern West Virginia in particular, read the Pittsburg COMMERCIAL GAZETTE. Tl-IE PITTSBURG COMMERCIAL GAZETTE is an oracle of the great Republican party, but not the organ of any man or set of men. NELSON P. REED 8c CO. F 1 orfists. IN DECORIITING WE EIICIL. FRESH GU'I' FLOWERS Floral Designs a Specialty. John R. S A. Murdoch, EI? 505 SMITHFIELD ST., PITTSBURGH, PII. X '99 onnsns sv MAIL on wins PROMPTLY ATTENDED ro. -se- XIV Strassburgel' 5, Joseph, . . THE.LEADING . . I Qlothiers, TailoPs,mi 'E Wiki-Iatters and Furnishers. lei-163 FEDERAL JTKEET, ALLEGHENY, PA IE-EIC?-EE ST .A.'iX7'.A.EIDS I . . . West Virginia Shia Fair Association-Seven First Premiums awarded Io . . 1150 LQ IDULFILSII' E e L 9 FOR BEST ICE CREAM, BRIDE CAKE, MOUNTAIN CAKE, FANCY CAKES, FINE OAN L lNfANUlfAC'I'IIRER nv STEAM vc . . n FINE ORNAMENTAL CONFEOTIONERY 1211 AND 1219 MARKET STREET, WHEELING. W. VA. G. W. ROBERTS, V I WHOLESALE 'EIB RETAIL DRUQGUT. DEALER IN ' STATIONERY, FINE CIGARS FINE TOILET SOAPS, SPONGES, CLOTH, HAIR TOOTH d NAIL BRUSHES. NEAR TOWN HALL, WASHINGTON, PA. ROBERT BRUCE WALLACE 0 Ma1pufacburiUQ Opbicialp, 0 NO- 624 PENN AVENUE. PITTSBURG . . . . Lntc Manager for and Successor to t . . .' F Q G OUR PATENT EUREKA EYE GLA . . . OX O' ....... CANNOT FALL OFF THE NOS GQUITITABLE Lculus HSSURANGE +2 SQGIEIHY. -K+ Z13. 6. BAQDWIN, QZIGENI11, ' Zx3AsHxNGmoN, EDA. The - heading 0'Gl0tlTi6I' - and - Haberdasherf S. J. KATZENSTEIN, Nunn-wesmm umzual ure Insurance numuanu. l in Force january lst, 1892, ........ i113,528 t Insured January lst, 1892, . . . . 3:2 00 . . . . . . . . SA 82 000 S rpl . ' ..... S7 1 000 1891 ...... Q S 8 000 000 AGENTS WANTED Xvr ! 9 ,I X1 f, X 1 X X QT X N THE 4 DISVHTCH BEST NEVVSPAPER VVEST OF NEVV YORK. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx WHINITS ETC. 0lllI1Y ONE CENT H WORD. ,E Z X Z , X V --2vBEST PLACE TO BUY DRY GOODS AT THESA- ,PITTSBURGH - DRY - GOODS - STORE. NEW SILKS, NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW WRAPS. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. Tl1e very Latest Styles in Trimmed Bounets and Hats, New Kid Gloves, Hosiery and Underwear in great variety. PITTSBURGH DRY GOODS STORE, Reed's comer, ................. - 'WASI-IINGTON, PA. X 01112 111125111 HPPEARANGE 1111 1111-11-I EANDo12A. X This being our first year in business, we take pleasure in calling your attention to our new and well selected stock of ' China, Crockery and Glassware, Lamps, Silverplated Ware, Table Cutlery, Granite, Tin, Wooden and Willow Ware ' and hosts of other goods which we will gladly show you, whether you wish to purchase Of not' Yours Respectfully, I. SCHOENTHA L. xvu CH AS, B. SCI-IROUTZ, Fashionable Merchant Tailor A Fine Assortment of Cloth, Cassixneres and Fancy Vcstings. ' Perfect Fit and superior workmanship. FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. ........ THE LATEST STYLES. Hotel Main Building, Washington, Pa. BUYS, -+4 f 5 WILLIAM ALLEN GIVES 'NIE BEST SATISFACTION FOR THE LEAST MONEY IN Ropairfing aqd Custom Work ol Boots and Shoes. No. 11, REAR OF POST-OFFICE, - - ------ WASHINGTON, PA. KQV POI TER QQ IX- --u-X Ji Q 9 You always pay for what you get. But do you always get what you pay for? That's the beauty of our I usiness. We treat you square, give . . . you good value, and charge you one price. ' . . Yours, ' A. LEVINO. See oem Rocahesoeo Gusoom-made Gloolqing. gil. GI. QHASMAR Q 650, Ark Stationers, EDQIHYQIS and PIIDUQIS, 34 Union Square, East, NEW YORK. College, Class Day and Fraternity Invitations, Portraits, etc. Makers of Unique and i Artistic Menus, Programmes, Dance Cards and Favors. BG Send for our new Sample Book of Stationery and Engraviligfiia COLLEGE PRINTING A SPECIALTY. XVIII PRESI3Y'llI3ll2WlilXN BANNER. FOUNDEE U U'I.i'Y 5, 1514. Oldest Religious Newspaper. Eight-Page Weekly. S2.I5 Per Year. LARGE CI RCUIAATION. RAPIDLY INCREASING. ...., ....,.i.. I This religious journal is noted for Editorials on .all subjects of living interest, foreign correspondence unequalled by that of any other religious newspaper, articles by leading writers on religion and other topics, Church neyvsg a carefully prepared digest of Secular news, Educational and Personal matters, Original Stories, Market Reports, Household Recipes, Hints on Health, etc., etc. J. ALLISON Cgl, CO., PUBLISHERS, ' BANK OF COMMERCE BUILDING, - PITTSBURGH. P. S.-Any one sending his or her name and . ostofiice address on a postal card will receive u. Sample copy free. KING,S SCHOOL OF Orfatory, Eloeution and I Dramatic Gulture, Diamond Street, - - - PITTSBURG, PA. BYRON W. KING, A. M., JAS. W. WlSMAN,A. M. flfanager and lnslrurlor. Assisianl Mafzg. and lnslrudor. FRANK S. FOX, B. S., MRS. BYRON W. KING, l A ssislaul T eachcr. Special Ykacher of Re:z'!a!z'on and . De! Sarte Movemenf. Cl d Private. Special Drllls for Students and Entert I ents Lessons Caosgcigd. Coaching In Latin, Greek, French aiwd German.a nm DEPARTM ENTS.-Cou RSES OF STU DY. 1-Course of Elocution, Voice and Gesture. 2- Course of Higher Elocution and Ex- pression. 3-Clergyman is Course. 4-Course of Select Elocutionary Studies. 5-Oratorical Course. 6-Course of Elocution and Dramatic Culture. 7-Higher Course of Dramatic Culture. 8- Defective Speech. XIX - - PARSONS - - M ASTER PHOTOGRAPH ER, 1205 MARKET STREET WI-IEELING, W. VA. - A , JL A 11 A if .1 1 v ' ,.. u ' . . .- . Call and Sec the Hundsoule Line of . . . . fiGF1E'S Hwlqishimgs, liialss anal Cllalzlaimg el- A. STEELES, -14+ BIIIIIIGARD '3 PARIIOR -'Under the- Flanmevs' and Meahanias' Rational Bank. X THE FINEST IN THE CITY. X . XX FINL SPECIAL. FOR oh qv THE NEW..WsE93lE5F'2.L9!Pl!0NW Q WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY The Authentic Webster'n Unabrldged Dictionary, eomprlslng issues of 1864, '70, and '84, fstlll eupyrightedj, hun been thoroughly revised und enlnrgfed, under the supervision of Noah Porter, D. D., LL. D.. of Yule Unlverslty, and as a distlngulshlng tillv, In-urs the name WEBSTER'S International Dictionary. The work of xevlalon ounpled over ten years mole tlmn n. hnndl-eel edl- tol lul laborers having been employed, and over 8300 000 expended before the th nt copy wan printed Ever-ypnge has been trusted ns lf the book was now published fm the ilrnt thne. Critical comparison with any other Dietlonnry is invited Sold by all Booksellers.-Descriptive Pamphlet free on application. Cnntlnn is ncedorl in purchasing: ll dictionary, ns photographic reprints of un obso- yem ,md mnnpnrntively worthless 1-lliciou of Webster are bexng marketed under various nmnv:-1 :md umm hy misrcprosnntntion. GET THE BEST, 'Phu Intex-xmtlonnl, which bears the imprint of G. JL C. MERRIAM at CO., Pl.lbll8h9l'8, Springlleld, Munn., U. S. A. XXI 7 r HOFiSFORD'S ACID PHGSPHATE. Prepared according to the directions of Prof. E. N. Horsford. This preparation is recommended by Physicians as a most excellent and agreeable tonic and appetizer. It nour- ishes and invigorates the tiredrbrain and body, imparts re- newed energy and vitality, and enlivens the functions. Dr. Ephraim Bateman, Cedarville, N. J., says: I have used it for sevcral years, not only in my practice, but in my own individual case, and consider it under all circumstances one of the best nerve tonics that we pos- sess. For mental exhaustion or over-work it gives renewed strength and vigor to the entire system. Dr. P. W. Thomas, Grand Rapids, Mich , says: One of the best of tonics. It gives vigor, strength and quiet sleep. Dr. H. K. Clarke, Geneva, N. Y., says : It has proved of great value for its tonic and revivifying influence. Dr. R. Williams. LeRoy, N. Y., says: U A good general tonic, and worthy of trial. Dr. J. H. Stedman, West Brattleboro, Vt., says: H Best tonic I ever used. Descriptive pamphlet free on application to RilHll'0l'l1 Chcnxlcnl 'SVorks, Providence, R. I. BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTEIS AND IMITATIONS. CAUTION-Be sure thc word I-IORSFORD'S is PRINTED on the label. All others are spurious. NEVER SOLD IN BULK. XXII Wright's Engraving House IO32 HAS BECOME COLLEGE A LONG VISION, I ND SUPER CUTED S 1 College Invitation Class a nd E AIINE SY E8 AND PRICES BEFORE ORDERING ELSEWHERE PROCESS AND HALF TONE ENGRAVIIIG AND PRINTING QOVERQ- S UNIQUE STYLES OF STATIONERY. WITH PERSONAL wiu. BE ExE- EFFECTS. Y from Steel Plates etc. Stationery Reception Invitations, etc. ERNEST A. WRIGHT I 1032 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILA. ART IN STEEL ENGRAVING HE Eli The attention of Colleges and Fratemities is especially invited to the artistic effect of our Invitations, Class Day and Ball Programmes, also Heraldic Plates and lllus- trations for College Annuals-and Fraternity uses. We aim at correctness and rennement in all designs. E. A. WRIGHT 1052 CHESTNUT STREET Specialist in College Engraving PHILADELPHIA ,, E and Printing. ,f Iliff f X Qyqrliistiq 12 jotoprapljer, .WHSI-IIISIGTON, ba. , Fine Porrtriaits Fl Specialty, IN PLAIN PHOTOS AND CRAYON. CABINETS S3 PER DOZEN AND UP. HE pleasing portrait or likeness is not tl1e result of Accident, nor yet the product of the mere Machine Photographer, but calls forth the study and experience of the Artistg hence to those who have hitherto become dissatisfied elsewhere, we say give us a call. We guarantee a satisfactory portrait and defy competition. Prices reduced on all styles- , ! 1' A 7 it 2 Not have the BEST f f s BooTs AND SHOES when you can get them at as low prices as we X sell them? N Q Our Shoes are stylish and durable, Q made by the best Shoemakers and l E will prove satisfactory to you . in every way. The liberal patronage which we have received for twenty ,W years is evidence that we give satisfaction. 0 6' 'ii g I-I. I-1 U LL, X . jVVaShir1gton, S 2 E Pa. XXIII -NOT HQVV CHEAP.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 3. .. .. .. .. .. Alf you wish to prove the truth of this saying call at - 3 ease o o teubefs, Q Buy a Bill of Goods and Be Convinced. The Best is the Cheapest. TELEP1'I1DNIG NO. 53. H ARRYI -HORN, I GRADUATE IN PHARMACY, 4 Doors Below Werrecks Gronery. - - WASHINGTON, PA. Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumes, Toilet Requisitcs, Brushes, Lamps, Window Glass, Putty, Paints, Linseed Oil, Varnishes, Ink, Note Paper, Envelopes. A First Class Letter Paper at 25c per quarter ream. A Beautiful Letter Paper in boxes at 25C each. STUDENTS WILL FIND THE Auld House Shaving Parlor 191 SOUTH MAIN STREET. l-.. .. SANIUEL VV. DORSEY, Proprietor, Asslsurmb BY Isaac Asberry C. J. Morton Geo. T. Johnson W. R. Smith -Go 'T'O-- Templetorfs Drug Store FOR PURE JDEB'U GI-S. WASHINGTON - FEMALE - SEIVIINARY. -P99'S6f-499 S6'- 'HPQSNS4-f This Seminary has a course of four years' study of the common and higher English branches. ' Excellent facilities for the study of Latin, French, German, Music, Drawing a11d Painting. No extra charge for Latin. N ' TERMS, 83250.00 PER YEAR, For Board and ordinary Tuition.. Day Scholars and extra studies at usual rates Miss N. SHEHHAHD, Pfmwpaf. 'OR' REV' JAS' I' BROWNSOTLJLSZQ'W...1.i..gt.,.,P.. i5E1'xTNsiFLix7ANiAiiiE6LLEGE FOR WOM EN. The Pennsylvania College for Women continues the careful training and thorough instruction in every depart- ment, for which it has hitherto been so favorably known. A new Gymnasium wi.ll be ready for use at the open- ing of the next term, and careful attention will be given to Physical Culture. The year will open September 8th, 1892. -For Catalogue, write to- MISS HELEN E. PELLETREAU, PITTSBURGH, PA. XXV M- vr'25Y9:63kf5Qff H WASHINGTON ll Jarrzxson ',2e5:4'eS5-E15?Qfff ziriilgimgllzuulm :mil Iljwllagm... Devoted to thorough work In the standard College Courses. Its Instructlon ls wholly by experienced Professors. ITS OBJECT. To combine efficiency with cheapness. Yearly expense to the student from S2 0.00 to 325000. ITS LOCATION. Easy of nccess, in a healthful climate, in the midst of a cul- tivated Christian community. There is not a licensed house in Washington. 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. Rev. J. D. MQFFAT, D. D., PRESIDENT. iewlsiewygiwf XXVI ALEX. H. HOLLIDAY, Printing, Binding, Engraving msn nuninannmsnznipinuirnen ESTIMATES PROMPTLY FURNISHED. 164 F rth Avenue, . . . Pittsburgh P --fs P. O. BOX . SA- KENNICDY CRUMRINE. CIIAS. E SMITH. GEO. S. BASSETT. CRUMRINE, SMITH 81 BASSETT. Eiigh Wall Bapens. E 416 WOOD STREET, Between 'ith and Iith Aves. PIT'I SBURGH PA ZAI IPLIBZATIF Iiawn Tennis, Base Ball and Bicycle Goods A G. SPALDINGA8c BRo'S GENERAL SPORTING G-oos. Wiekcali, Giicdcndas 86 Jxloigpaifiel Bicycles Gymnasium, Hthlenic, Ixawm Fflemfmis and , Base Ball Suites. . SEND FOXATZLE, FREE. lhl 502 WOOD STREET, - -a - PITTSBURGH, PPI 3' I D6 E .0- M0095 0 'EW' rg GRAVER T- f- ., o mf T Bw. I f Al18feWfQ-Lfii, , Iii-1 ' - WULNLNIETIIQF IBTLIBUIG 5'ifLEllBiE,, I 92 N. MAIN STREET, WASHINGTON, PA- -Is Headquarters for- PURE AND RELIABLE DRUGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION a XXVIII I O'I'he Popular Book Store. Q ookseller and X tationer KEEPS CONS'I.'AN'I'LY ON HAND A COMPLICTE STOCK UF COLT .FIGF TEXT BOOKS A N d second-hand, at the very lowest prices. Old Books taken in exchange for 1 ALSO COIVIPLETE LINES DF School, Gommercial and Fancy Stationery. QHUihluLmfa1,, mill jwhsmmullllwnmwmmm jHpuLmLlim ' I AND TIIIC LARGEST AS!-i0R'l'MEN'I' OF TOYS AND FANCY GOODS Th k gy f pastfavorsh 1 t t fy pt g R p tfully, V 1-1. sci-1oENT1-IAL. , Oldest Music House in Western Pennsylvania. Ifl. KLEBER Xt BRO., LIMITED, No. 506 Wood Street, Pittsburg. III II Kgsggr ix f. ji?-I f if ix 3 'ffiii gig , vlv I bg. 4. T i neens .eenss SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED SteinW21,V, Conover, Opera, and Krell I?LANOS. The Vocalion Ohuroh Organ, The Wonder of the Age. An S800 VOCALION guaranteed thc equal of any S2500 Pipe Organ made. Now in use in man Pittsburgh and Allegheny Churches. Call at KLEBERS' MUSIC STOREfyand hear this wonderful new invention. Also in stock, the New 7-octave Piano-Organ. V The beautiful Washburn Mandolins and Guitars, Klebers' Specialty Banjos and Mandolins, I-Iigham's Comets and Band Instruments, Latest Sheet Music at Half Price. EVERYTHING IN THE MUSICAL LINE. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. XXX
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