Washington and Jefferson College - Pandora Yearbook (Washington, PA)
- Class of 1899
Page 1 of 366
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 366 of the 1899 volume:
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The Green Tree Corner,-Q L IS THE PLACE TO BUY Ctollege Gert JBooks Gablete, Mote JBoohs, me Stationery izlllellim -ef X, X ,-X ,-X1-xfxfxf xfxfx Special Attention Given ' Picture Framing . 1 '10, - get -AAYA W . . .aSpecialty College Stationery. s 1 f 1 6 uaran reed. FO0T BALL . . . 4-leg: oeio i of BASE BALL . . . f ' I-9 LAWN TENNIS O - x Qoqigygg Mw.2llN Aim Bl2AU s'rnE1sTs. J 85 ii SPGQQD Rf11ffSiQLSf41i61z!i hom. IVI. Porusn, Q-- . . The heading phgtogrraphgrr IS always up fo Me times in all adzfarzfonzcnls W' fha arf, and always prepared fo do afgf kind gf work in fha Pholograjvk line, from smallcsl Photo lo lafgosl. OUR Carbonette finish, which A'-S0 ---1 is the latest and finest Photo- U53 - h, 1 b II d. gmt e Q CRAYON, INDIA INK WHENWYQU FAIE EI.sEwI-I ERE, Q I TRY ug. IN OUTDOOR AND INTERIOR WORK WE ARE EXCELLED BY NONE . . .. 123 Euuth Main Street, Washingtnn, Pa. iii 12 1 KI. R lbw ll, +2 ARTIST AND PfI'IOTOGRa1XPHER No. 11 North Main Street, Waslyington, Pa. ' Our experience and skill to keep in touch with all the improved methods in Photography dates from I87O. the establishment of tl1e Leading Gallery of the City. Our specialty has always been Trllthful Character Portraits. Permanancy always being a factor in all ASR BO N EJIUFES We are making in various styles and tones, and guarantee permanancy. We produce Photographs upon the Gloss Papers also, and at prices less than in the City. Ili'5Si1zii3oRf11Ra1Hrs 53 . In Crayon, Oil or Pastel has been a leading feature with us, especially enlargements from . any kind of Picture, which we work subject to approval. work turned out. Students are now offered the Lowest Hates in the Cablhet Carbonetfes 82.00 per Dozen. iv 01' ow lo Dress Well. No perfect example of how to dress well can be given for more than one man at a time. What suits one may suit no other one. The rule is- first, becomingness g then fineness g then cost. When buying, why 11ot confide in a maker whom you trust? A lawyer you dog and a doctor. A tailor's wisdom is fully as importantg his mis- takes almost asinjurious. The best proof we are selling the right sorts is that we are selling so much more than usual. Suits for 52o, 525, 530 to 550. Those at from 520 to 530 are kinds we sell most. Latest styles in Covert Overcoats for spring and fall wear. All the newest fashions in Overcoats ready to put on, at popular prices. F in need of a nice, comfortable Q Rocker to pass the study hours away, something that will be so easy that you will forget entirely the cares and troubles of the class room-just remember we have them and would be pleased to supply your wants in that line or in anything in the Furniture line. Easy Terms to the . . Fraternities or Clubs . . whocontemplate run- . ning Chapter Houses. . . O anamaker Qog sum sneer, Wlll RICIUQJ h Class of 790. 55 Bmwnl ANHSJSISSLON. - T. Son. - Pittsburg Popular Music House. 01261 611 D , T if ssss We ssss H. K. LEBER 81 BHUTHEII 44444 3 D. I-1. Goonwm, pnopnimon. i FIFTH I-WENUE NEHR MARKET STREET- NVQSIKQE weummy Lomtem Represent the Following Artistic Instruments: N 00l?. BEAU AND MAIN STHEE TS, Knabe Pianos W,4Sl1'llV6 TON, PT4. Conover Philos, X Crown Orchestra Pianos, XX i:1....:55E:g.,I G1'::gE3gg'g,'gjf' D6Ck6I' 86 Son PiaiI1OS, i X Washburn's Mandolins, X Best of Cuisine. X Vvashburng Guitafrs' X Headquarfers for Travelhig Men. V33Zi11E:S3.?IiSB22JhZTS X - R Vocalion Church Organs, X TERMS REASUNEABBE. i Lyon and Haley Organs- sss g W P I Us L M t 5 New Eagle SIO Talking Machines. 1' fi 1 R 1 Sheet and Orchestra Music ui an niaihir ,in i I li 1 I I L usr PRICES. S Ensv Tisrems. vi Fowler Bros. . . .Mo'rographers, CALDWELL BUILDING, WASHINGTON, PA. UP-'I'0-DATE IN AI r C ADVANCI-:MENTS gxa 011' THE ART. Special Rates to Students. .Q 550 E 0 0 Ice 601111 Sealer Wafer 62 South Hain St. .. sammy. ...A FULL LINEOF. .. SOAPS, PERFUME5, BRUSHES, ETC. Patentegof , 1 .... F!!1'P-'QTQFS' He'He': L CHARLES W. DEVORE, L L L Q W EMBALNIFER, . . . . L Egg M,EB,AL-..D.lREHUM3 EUBPMUBELDEALER-4 f R NCE AND NIGHT CALLS: I I49 NORTH MAIN STREET. H6 North Main Street, Washington, Pa. Y0ll to Waltz. I 4 WeWGuara11tee to Teach V EA ,vvvxp We Teach , fou to Waltz Open Every and Two-Siep ' Day and 1 in Five Lessons. ' E e '9' -1' i ' . . PRIVATE LESSONS, SL00. . . L NATM 1 .Morgan Dancmg Academy, f 69 East Wheeling St., WHS1liI1gtO11, Pa. vii QWLHEQWE Dry Goods, , Notions, Etc WQSOQ 066-V H IM ' . Bsffdingaw Washington, Pa. Fzmshrorliforrgrentllemelaf Prince Alberts in ' fl5R99i? Y1 CHHRDES BIIJY, A1LroR. 609 Perm Hbenue, Pittsburg, Pa. T0Ie1:oh9!gLl5,QJ, iw--. J. F. an C. CURRAN, Tailors, Hattersfi Men's Furnishers. 105 SOUTH MAIN STREET WASHINGTON, PA. IX LRX LINE s'r1ucTLv UP-'ro-nA'rl3. YW? 5 U VXQ L' Q? Q42 J6iOiQISfI'S. ' 228 Fifth Ave., Pittsburg, Pa Telephone 1834. '1'ff1if?E.oPn1f3s'a5?ioR1f1. C C - 'GIVE A PLACE IN YOUR VIEMORY. JK'Jii'!AT' i For more than a quarter of a century this house has been known, and still continues to be Hlil-cEAPlNQ,e CAS HCQBY uoeen ,QOWQBSCANLEABBETC HUIJSE CIN P!TT,5BUBGc Four years ago we added complete House Furnishing Departments. Now, he- sides every requisite in Ladies' Wear and Gent's Furnishing, we can furnish you complete. Carpets, Lace Curtains, Furniture, Bedding, China, Glassware, Stoves, Cooking Utensils of every kind. Competent workmen sent to lay the Carpets, put up the Lace Curtains, hang the Blinds and put the Furniture in place. We sell for cash, but our prices are absolutely the lowest. Lay these facts away in a corner of your memory, and use them when the time comes. 8 Q Between HlooI:iifei2dH.giie1iTtg,ield Streets. Q PITTSBURGQ pn ix B00l! 81 BIIIII. mmm 1lnsi5t on 'lbaving 1W'Z ,Humans HIGH ART 0 all Paperfs aQ011c1Id'S 611111165 5 . and . 92252106 Qramjoda-RQSQNQ 1 1 EO Ou 1? 1If mot, 476 Wood sffeef, ,-4 lp WW 'not' Betweeir 4th and 5 th 11 venues, L-xPlTTSBUH6, PA. 208 Siltb Street, East Lncatiun. LaI'gEzst.F.ssl:1I'1:1'nEnf. Nsssmn gl Jmllss, Tailmrs and lVlEz11's Furnishsrs, I-Intel Main. 0 o o Eleanest Stuck, Honest Prices. 'BUS 'TO AND FROM ALL TRAINS. Tclrphmm ss. W. T. S. McDonough 81 Bro., .TQZLTSSEE A A .- BAGGAGE ALLKINDS.. J N . TRANSFER. Office at . MoDonough's Livery Barn, East Vvheeling Street., Rear Alllson House. WASHINGTON, PA. TELEPHONE 70. M. RYAN, Proprietor. . . .Manufacturer of. . . Qarriages and loighf Wagons. all Work 40 East Beau Street, a 'm't d' Washington, Pa. Tl h 64. W. FQRGIE, i A mM Mmmfncturer of Oil and Gas Well Rig Irons, Sand Reels, Cants, Arms and Pins......- Forgie's PntentToo1 Wrenchlng jack EF!!Y'EFH6H AN!QEANlN!?,HLE Everything in the Line of Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Etc. L Special Attentlon Given to HOUSE BILLS. FIRST STREET, WASHINGTON, PA. MEDAL TROPHIES. PRIZE CUPS. CLASS RINGS AND PINS. GUR special productions bear the impress of 9 Inrlividnnlity, Approprinteness and Artis- uc Merit. Prices just ns rensonnlmle as is consistent with the high finality and wnrknmnship. Maul on ers fund inquiries have onrprompt :ind careful attention. T. E. CALDWELL at co., 902 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Makers of W. and J. Pins. POIIS SIVOYIIIGIIG Olltgt willialiwport, llba. wviificw ' Complete Course by Mail for those unable to leave home or position. Position for students when competent. Catalogue and First Lessons FREE. ' write: Sinn. CE. ilieniiersun. Box Nu. 11. X WESTERN QDQIIQQIQQ11 THEOIIOGICIID Y 'D SEMINARY. I la' Ek 53.8.8.3 The session of 1898- 1899 opens on Tues- day, Sept. Qotli, 1898. Reception of Students and the Distribution of Rooms on that day. For Cata- logue and desired information V4 .99 .8 J .23 ADDRESS, ,The faaullx of Westef'nY9Tl1qological Seminary, RIDGE AVENUE, ALLEGHENY, PA. Webster's Internatlonal lftlonary The One Great Standard Authorzty, Sowrltes Hon D I Ilreucr lustleo U S Supremo Court 1 Successor of tha f1:L t 1-Unabridged' MQLHS ln D Umm nu X Y U Ar v E l 'll Hou Q '-.. The Standard of the U S Gov't Printing Office, the U S Supreme Luurt, all thc St1te Su ireme Lnurts 'md of nearly '11 the chool ooks Warmly by College Presidents Shlc Supermteudcnts of Schoola 'md other Lducaturs 'ilmost mtlmut number THE BEST FOR PRACTICAL USE It is easy to find the word wanted lt ls easy to ascertain the pronunciation lt ls easy to trace the growth of a word It is easy to learn what a word means The Pennsylvania School Iournalsnys Pho lnr.crn'mon il Xl cbstcr is 1. tlC'l9lll0 house of uuncrs il knoululke to uhh h ill the world in 'ill its '1 ei li is nude contribution, 'md .my one of us Jun hue it it his elbow H'Specnneu p1ges sent on application to G A? C MERRIAM C0 , Publishers, Springfield, Mass , U S A 5 I I O I O I C O I I I I I 0 O I I O . . C C O O ' 0 ., 0 . : . . . . ' ' 2 ' f ' . - - ' 1 I , K li V if I .M M Qllullll . , - W : :N ' .1 -5 v . . i c eg . N , ff' ' i . 11 - '., . V 4 4 llllluh. S s. . 2 !!l,,L,,hm1l Q1l.4.!,,,t'5'3.5 X Commended 2 ' lllllllll. . . J ' . : lvl I , maillist 1 ' ' - - MW.. . . u U 1 I Q I '- T-'-- ' ' 4 CJ 0 -' . T : ' '. . ' . . ' Q ' . 3: , , ,. . ' 5 : . u ' , ' lr 1 - - ' ' . o . ., ., . ' V I . . . IV' 4 ' ui, ' . . . f ' . . . . . . . . . . . . I :ciii 847 BRADDOGK AVENUE, L. D. 'PHONE aol. Bmxooocx, PA. LINCOLN I. NEFF, Al? TlSTl0 FLOHlS7f BRANCH STORE, 218 SIXTH STREET, 4Ol0 BUTLER STREET, 'Phone 88 Flsk. PIT TSBURG, PA. Teeth! Teeth! rl-Neellql Don't cost anything to have your'1'eeth looked over once or twice I1 year, ' The lutcst improvement iu Cataphoresls' Dentistry, hy which the most sensitive teeth can he drilled out without pain. This enables the teeth to he drilled more thoroughly and the filling to stay in .,.................... Used only by Modern Dentistry Practiced. Work Guaranteed. Teeth Extracted Without Pain. Successor to Dr. Libbey. 8 West Wheeling Street. DR. F. A. HAYMAKER, Qark Qacf JQQD- O Lots, 50X,50 Feet. Finest. Building , Lots Ever' Offered Street, 50 and 60 Feet W1de. in Washington 1 ,x -M-X, Xfxfux AA ,fx A--xfx. Low Prices and Easy Terms Prevail. .X-XA,-xAVN,,x X . X Y 4afXf,E5hiDgToD Igpd 0., 68 eioufh Main Sireef. XIV Preface ........ Pandora Board Group . Editors ........ Dedication . Critiques . . Directory. . . Calendar ...., Board of Trustees . . Faculty .,,,,, The College Year . . . Class Rolls and Histories Senior Class. . . Junior Class. - . Sophomore Class . Freshman Class . Preparatory Department Summary ....... Alunmi Associations . . Biographical Sketch of Hon. E. E. Robbins .... Fraternities ...... Beta Theta Pi ..... CONTENTS. Phi Gamma Delta . Phi Delta Theta . . Phi Kappa Sigma . . Phi Kappa Psi . . Delta Tau Delta . . Kappa Sigma . . . Theta Nu Epsilon . . Commencement '97 . . Glee Association . . . Dramatic Association . Literary Societies. . . Y. M. C. A. ..... . Washington jeifersonian Eating'Clubs ..... Events .... Athletics , . Miscellany . . Literary . . . Chronicles . . . Advertisements . . . . S7 QI -- 95 - 99 . .103 . .107 . .111 113-119 . 120 . .128 129-144 . .145 . .149 . .153 161-170 . .171 . .211 . .267 . .286 I-XVI and XVII-LXXX DEVOTED TC THOROUGH WORK IN THE STANDARDYCOURSES. ..... , . . . ITS INiTVRIJCTIOlI IS WHOLLY BY EX- PERIENCED PROFESSORS. ..... . . V JE. IIT? 9595911 T9 Q9I B'NFLE'7F'C'EN0Y WITH CI-IEAPNESS. YEARLY EXPENSES T0 THE STUDENT FROM S200 TO 5250. . . . lTSYiQCATlQN ?EAsY OYFWACCESS, IN A HEALTHFUL CLIMATE, IN THE IVIIDST OFA CULTIVATED CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY. THERE I8 NOT A LICENSED HOUSE IN WASHINGTON. Wgshingfon and jefferson Qllege. Fon INFORMATION: PARENTS, GYUAIT- DIAN8 AND YOUNG MEN ARE INVITED T0 WRITE FREELY. LETTERS ANSWERED PROMPTLY AND FULLY, ANDY CATALOGUES SENT FREE ON APPLICATION. OUR ALUMNI , , WY-- AND STUDENTS ARE OUR BEST RECOMMEN- DATIQ.HiWL.n.W. . . . . . , . I gamm- xvi N TWQPQWHQFQLQ 1 I vol. pcm. L lass ot T111 ev ' PUBLISHED ANNUA xlj BY LLY Tlfe jlmior Q55 QF WESYUUQJYOD Gnd jefferson Qllege. -9-' .. Q 1 Q 1 4,-.--az... ...ga .. . , It X . c-QPREQHGE ,ga at OLLEGE life is made up ofa variety of scenes, experiences and associations. It is a life which gives to 1 the youth of to-day a grand inspiration and zeal for his future career and usefulness. To portray the manifold and nionlentous happenings of the past year at W. and J. has been a task indeed. The records in the various departments of the College made by the mighty men of brawn and brain have been wonderful indeed and consequently require much accuracy of detail. We hope that the student life of tl1e year is brought vividly to the reader's mind and that the descriptions will recall and keep fresh in the memory of the boys the fun, scrapes and good times that have transpired. The hot shots are not written by one man or set of men, in order to get even with some who failed to appreciate his greatness, but have been gleaned from all sources for weal or for woe. We trust this book will prove of interest to all by whom it may be read, and reflect credit upon the the Class of ,99, which had it placed Among the Books. 1 THE EDITORS. fo J . I 4,-...- ,SFLS la 9 W0 Z M XR 'Iljmj II la I Q1 ? G44-9-vf,014. 99'S PAN DORA BOARD. Hfnnilton Allison. Ilaughnwout. ' t. Thomson. ' Orr. - . , , ' Kerr. liicher. Underwood. btewnr Edwards. Collms. 'rf ' M .AAF Ava' X Wm ,,, f FM Mw w mwam ' ' wi X f LA 'Xi Xmm ,,f 7' T ' . X -X , X fi John lblowarl, Ifdilor-in-Chiof i x!l 5' Q H 'gk' f.'f ,I .11 ll .- fy M N A fi jg, Ghldwards, Business Manaqor WW lp 2 215? Nngmins an Wnawoulf , x'a 'Ll-:I,r,x1ijl E' ,. 'uf n - . Ad. H H0m0Ili.Un110rwood, Suguolmion' wjgmmg .I Iialphrmllison. , Aloxandbr Eidwrjr fi x Hdffu DHamiIf0n. ' ' an . WIN ! rx X . i bf 1 f, , wi fsx1E1?3?E'1'i9QQghf 9?-S240 tlwe fact that tlie Larovvtlw of tlwis institution has been tlirouglw the results and efforts of its alumni, and that tliere is one of tliem-tlwe lpvesident of tlwe General CAlumni iAssoeiation--vVl1o has stood out conspicu- ously as tlie leader' in all onjeets for tlwe advancement of tlie Qolltge, and pavtieularley for tl'ie erection of a new librarmy building, it is with mueli pleasure that We, the Glass of '99, dedicate tliis book to our' lwonered and much respected 1Alurnnus, games Beaver. MMM ritiquee on Elbvanceb Sheets. It is just the book needed for college students-logical and ethical in composition. JAMES D. MOFFAT. All that could be desired. This volume is more like a fair treatment of the whole subject of college life, particularly the professors, than any work of the sort yet produced. ALONZO LINN. It is O. K. Has excellent reading material for the Freshies, and is remarkably cheap for what it contains. Guo. B. IVICCIITCHIEN. I am delighted with it and have recommended it to my Preps. The pictures will' interest them 1 GEO A. DIci:soN. The social and economic problems in college life are well portrayed. JAS. II. SNOWDICN. It is a valuable addition to English literature Its productions are of a high order. It is illustra ed by pictures of real value, and its descriptions of the Senior class are exceedingly realistic. W. C. McCLicI.1.ANn. The moral tone of the book is very high. I unhesitatingly reconnnend it to all religious organizations of the land, par- ticularly the College Y. M. C. A. HIQNRY Woons. One of the most valuable books in Physical Science that has yet appeared. It diagnoses the Seniors to perfection. Altogether I think it is pretty good-pretty good. - Jas. F. RAY. It is the best thing ofthe kind I have ever seen. It is striking and interesting. EDXVIN LINTON. -+9+- The systematic arrangement and mathematical deductions are different from any work I have ever seen. It is just what I wish. A DUNLAP J. MCADAM. Abounding in the beauty and richness of classic lore as well as in practical and life-like representations of common life, it appeals strongly to all educators of the land. I think the contributions of the professors very fine. RoB'r. W. BLAKE. Who examined and earnestly these pages, read the laughter causing quality of the jokes, the in the class histories recorded inspiring deeds, the beautiful movements and rhythm of the poetry observed has, upon him will it self the conviction force that the in the student's existing literary abilities not small are, that the by them published PANDORA, an opportunity for the pleasing and interesting development of these abilities affords. J. ADOLPH ScHM1'rz. i' i'i 1 X155 - fr l 55tM.,3 Q.M'U -+IO+- :4:g:,f.::n:1'41. '. , :g' :..a . .. EDHQIEQT RYQ ggi I '-' .,..---- iwmi' Cb ' T gv'fw5:g., ' C, H A IEP? E IL, ' ' 9 aw 'm 9 115 A-M Till X4 IRQ HTATH GN 5 H fx 'll f' 9- I5 Awwu-wrunzuns In-ML wo T0 4A-5m-4P'uM- Lf Sig' PQ E 511 DIENW OIFIFHKZIE W2 f ' QPEN sa-ooA-M-To nz-ns IP-IMI' S., X QT , X X f A ,R 71 ffl ' X COLLIECQE ILIIESIRQAIQY 1. . , X QPEN TUESDAY e-oo1ro a-oo pm-EMURDAV 9-ao T0 U2-QOIW 1. P gf ,j COLLEGE IRZIEADIIINIQ ROQIM 2 vp ' mf gb opm eoovo as-oo P-M DAIILY rexcem' smwawmff 9-00A:WU'T0l12Z-OOM' il GYMNASUUM jf WE, ip 1 omefm no-15A-M-'mm-us PHM1- :wo TO 4,-on MMU ' 'Y . - 1 9, ATIHILIETHC PARK ,- 99 ' X wma zs-ao To 6-foo Mez' smrwanmf AILIL loam ,g LHTIEIQAIQY SQCHETHES ' x gy xp mo PM- Fzrnnww u Q gi? . Vs Y.. M., QA., 5 255 Q-so ww- smrummmf gm bf 5- - M LQJQIYC QUT FUR 'T! IiHlE-5 FALSULTY IEIEIEIEITLJE Iwi: Ii' IEVPJEIEVEVMU L',fmfdHfVdIil?Iii1?J iih'1iEFZVr1I2lEr?.rarem1E1? ramrdm mrarrUenir?Iararcfammramrf:r2J'a1Ermu mr-'..1armua: : ' ' - W . 'W' ff? ' . . la -R EAD IQUREQTU ONS Q,5LQrE.Fu gLwf ,N CHAPEL ,....... PREsrDEN'r's ROOM, . DR. WOOD's ROOM, . PROP. BLAKE'S ROOM, . PROP. SCHMITZ'S ROOM, Y. M. C. A. ROOM AND MISSIONARY MUSEUM, . PROF. LINN'S ROOM.. . PROF. RAv's ROOM, . PROF. MCCUTCHEN'S ROOM, . PROF. MCCT.ELX.AND'S RO LA1zoaA'roRms, ..... PROF. SIMON'rON's ROOM, PRO1-'. McADAM's ROOMS, OM, Directory CCONTINUEDJ :lftl'Sf :lfl0Ot'. SCCOIID 2IfIO0I.'. 'Gbtrb ifloor. -'I' I2 '1- Opposite main entrance. Front, to right of main Front, left side. Front, left side. '- Rear, left side. if Rear, right side. Front, left side. Front, right side. Rear, left side. Rear, right side. Rear, left side. Front, right side. Rear, right side. entrance PROF. LINTON'S Room MUSEUM, ....... JEFFI-:RSONIAN OFFICE, 2lfOllI.'fb Jfloor. FRANKLIN AND WASHINGTON Socns'rv HALL. - - - - ' ' ' ' ' ' Pmr.oANnUN1oNSocIE'rvIIALL. - - - - - - ' ' ' ' ' ' DR. MOFFAT, . . DR. LINN, . . DR. Woons, . . . PROF MCADAM, . PRoF. LINTON,. . Plaoxf McCL1sr.I.AND Pizolf SCHMITZ, . PRoF.RAv,. . . . Puov SIMONTON, . Pnox-' MCCUTCHICN, Puoif DICKSON, . PROF. SNOWDEN, . l'Ro1f BLAKIQ, . DR. KIRCHNER, . Pnoxf. I-loLI.lDAx', . lDI.'Of655Ol 5 TRCBWCIICCS. -+ 13+- Rear, left side. Rear, left side. Front, right side. Left side. Right side. 395 East Maiden street. College Campus. 20 Acheson avenue. College Campus. 400 East Maiden street 45 Acheson avenue. Wade avenue and Eus t Chestnut street 343 East Maiden street. 49 East Maiden street. 326 East Maiden street. 83 West Walnut street. 340 East Beau street. 174 Wade avenue. East Chestnut street. Canousburg, Pa. JUNE First Term Ended Second Term Began Day of Prayer for C Contest between Lit Second Term Ends .......... .... . . . E Third Term Begins , Senior liraininatioi GOIIIIIICIICCBICIII' Exercises. Baccalaureate Sermon, Il A. M. . . Sabbath, june 19. Sermon to the Y. M. C.A., 7:30 P.1Nl.,S2llJlJ!l.tll,JllllC 19. . Monday, june 20 Senior Class Day ' ' . . Alumni Day-Class Reunions . . . Tuesday, june 21. XVednesday, june 22. Thursday, june 23. 97'r11 Co1s11x112Nc1-:m114:N'1', 9 A. M. . . Entrance Examinations, 9A. M. . . 5llllll1l6I' lvacatloii-twelve Tlillecks. First Term Began . . . . . . . . . . 1sClose . . ..... . . . . College Gialenbar. 1897-93. . . Wednesday, September I5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .XVednesday, December 22 December 22 to january 5-Vacation. 1898. Wednesday, January 5. Thursday, january 27. . . Wednesday, March 30. Wednesday, March 30. olleges .... erary Societies . . Spflllfl lD2'lC8fl0ll-9116 lllmeell. Wednesday, April 6. Wednesday, May 25. 'uulllftflf ll,ilC8fl0ll'--UNVO Tluleeka. 1899. Second Term Begins ....... Nlfednesday, january 4. Day of Prayer for Colleges .... Thursday, january 26. Second Term Ends . ....... Wednesday, March 29. Spring vacation-one illlleek. Third Term Begins . ....... NVednesduy, April 5. First Term Begins . . . . Wednesday, September 14. Connnencement . . . . . Wednesday, june 21. First Term Ends . . . . Wednesday, December 21. -1- I4 -+- HON. HON. REV. REV. REV. HON. ERNEST F. ACHESON, MARCUS W. ACHESON, LL. D., ROBERT ALEXANDER, D. D., JAMES ALLISON, D. D., JOHN M. BARNETT, JAMES A. BEAVER, LL. D., R. H. Booos, REV. JOHN T. BROWNLEE, D. D , REV. JAS. I. BROWNSON, D. D., LL. D., JOHN M. BUCHANAN, ESQ., HON. G. L. CRANMER, REV. D. A. CUNNINGHAM, D.D., LL.D.. ALVAN DONNAN, ESQ., COL. J. M. GUEFEV, REV. WM. F. ITAMILTON, D. D , be JBoarb of rustees. Washington. Pittsburgh. St. Clairsville, Ohio. Pittsburgh. Markleton. Bellefonte., Allegheny. West Middletown. Washington. Beaver. Wheeling, W. Va. Wheeling, W. Va. Washington. Pittsburgh. Washington. DAVID T. WATSON, ES Q-i V. HARDING, HON. S. J. M. MCCARR L. MCCARRELI4, ESQ, ELL, HON. J. A. MCII.VAINF2, HON. JAMES S. MCKEA JOHN A. MARQUIS, Ny REV. A. M. REID, PI-I. D., REV. M. B. RIDDLE, D. D., LI.. D., REV. THOMAS H. ROBINSON, D. D., W. W. SMITH, REV. JAMES H. SNOWDEN, JOSIAH V. THOMPSON, WM. R. THOMPSON, M. W. R. THOMPSON, ALEX. M. Toon, ESQ., LL. D., Pittsburgh. -+I5-i- D-, Washington. Harrisburgh. Washington. Washington. Pittsburgh. Greensburg. Steubenville, Allegheny. Allegheny. Washington. Washington. Uniontown. Washington. Pittsburgh. Washington. Ohio Mficers anb Committees of the JBoarb. 0ffiC6I75. Prfszm-nl-REV. JAMES I. BRONVNSON, D. D., LL. D. Secrelary-REV. J. H. SNOWDEN. Vzke-Preszkiml-REV. JAMES ALLISON, D. D. Treasurer-REV. JOSEPH WAIIGEI, PH, D COZl?lSCff07-ALEX. M. TODD, ESQ. Gommittee on Jfacultxg. REV. JOHN T. BROWNLEE, D. D., ALVAN DONNAN, ESQ., REV. JOHN M. BARNETT, HON. J. A. MCILVAINE. W. W. SMITH. COIIIIIIUICC Oll 1bOllOl'8I'Q ECQYCCS. REV. JOHN M. BARNETT, HON. E. F. ACHESON, REv. D. A. CUNNINGHAM, D. D., LL, D,, DR. W. R. THOMPSON, HON. JAMES A. BEAVER, LL. D. P 2lfiYI8T1C6 GOIIIIIUIICC. W. F. HARIILTON, D. D., W. W. SMITH, A. M. TODD, ESQ., ALVAN DONNAN, ESQ , REV. J. H. SNOWDEN. CYOIIIIIUIICC Oli JBIIUDUIQS 8110 CBPOIIIIOB. V. HARDING, W. R. THOMPSON, M. D., L. MCCARRELL, ESQ., HON. J. A. MCILVAINE, HON. E. F. ACHESON. ' -I-16+ 3acuIt anb llnstructora. REV. JAMES D. MOFFAT, D. D., LL. D , PRICSI1JlCN'1', Pro fr.r.rm' ry' l1lr'tr1jrl1,1'xlQ'.r, lblilfral lllllilllxllflflhl' 11 ml' E1fl'z11'nrc.r af C 71 l'l'.Vll.1I Il 1'Li'. A. B. Washington and jefferson College, '69. Prince- ton Theological Seminary, '69-'72. Pastor Presbyterian Church, Wheeling, NV. Va., '72-'82, President of Wash- ington and Jefferson College, '82. D. D. Hanover Col- lege, '82g Princeton, '83, LL. D. Western University of Pennsylvania, '97. dv 'I' A. ALONZO LINN, PH. D., LL. D., VICE-I'RliSIDl'2NT, ,S'lr'l4-I7z':1w'llf' l'rrM'.vsor :gf G'r1'fk and ilu' l'Y11'lu.wp!1y 1gfl.1Ill,lg'l14l,l,'1'.v. KC. llcatly, ll, D., l,l',. D., Professorship.l A. B. jefferson College, '49. Western Theological Seni- inary, '5r-'54, Professor at Lafayette College, '54-'57, Professor at jefferson College, '57-'65. Washington and Iefferson College, '65, Ph. D. Washington and jeffer- son, '69, LL. D. ll 0 II. REV. HENRY WOODS, D. D., .AA?IllUl'llIl llrqhzrxua' l1fI.!llI'll. QC. S. llcatty, D. D., LL. D., I'rofessorship.J A. B. Washington College, '57. Teaclier West Virginia, '58-'59, Western Theological Seminary, '59-'62, Pastor of thc First Presbyterian Cl1urcl1, Steubenville, Ohio, '62- '67. Professor of Ancient Languages, Washington and jefferson College, '67. Stated Clerk of Synod of Penn- sylvania. D. D. Westminster College, '79. fl- l' A, JAMES S. SIMONTON, A. M., l'rqh'.r.wr:gflf'rn1tl1 l.a1l,grray:n mul l.1'lcrall1n'. A. B. Princeton College, '52. Taught one and a half years in Mississippi. Princeton Theological Seminary, '54-'57, Tutor in Princeton College and in Europe until '6o. Taught in Brazil four years, in France and Germany two years, in St. Paul, Minn., two years. Professor in jefferson College, '6S. Washington and Jefferson Col- lege, '69. -+l7-l- DUNLAP J. MCADAM, A. M., l'roj2'.vsm' ryflppllhi l1I1lf1lL'lIlfIfIf'5. A. B. Washington andjeiferson College, '68, Teacher Harlem Springs, O., Academy, '68-'69. Tutor Washing- ton andjefferson College, '69, Superintendent of Schools, Carrollton, Ohio, '70-'72, Professor of Latin in Washing- ton and jefferson College, '73-'74, Professor of Mathe- matics. '74. li 0 ll, JAMES F. RAY, M. S., Projkrsar of Plzyszkx and Clzamzkbly. A. B. Washington and Jefferson College, '7I. Teacher injetferson Academy, Cannonsburg, Pa., '72-'78. Wooster University, Ohio, '78-'79, Student Berlin Germany, '79-- 8i Professor in High School, Detroit, Michigan, 'SI-85. Washington and Jefferson College, '85. A T A. EDWIN LINTON, PH. D., L1' Mqvne Proferxor of A gr1Z'u1hu'f ami L'07'I'I'1Llfl I'E lx'ranrllf's. A. B. Washington and jefferson College, '79, Post- graduate course at Yale, '81-'82, Assistant Naturalist United States Fish Commission, '82-'83, Professor of Geology and Natural History, Washington and Jefferson College, '82, Published Notes on Entozoone and other papers. Ph. D., Yale, '82. WILLIAM C. MCCLELLAND, A. M., Profits-.vor Qf'Engl11vh Language and Lileralurr. A. B. Washington and Jefferson College, '82, Teacher Trinity Hall, Washington, Pa. Traveled in Europe. Contributor to Publications of the Century Co. Pro- fessor in Washington and Jefferson College, '85. dv A 0, -:-18+- J. ADOLPH SCHMITZ, A. M., l'rryi'.vsur of Gcrnmn lalllgllagf' and l.ih'rr1hn'e. Studied in College at Frankfort-on-Main, Germany, and at Polyteclmicum, Stuttgart. Enlisted as a volun- teer in Franco-German War. Came to America, ,7I. Spent one and a half years assisting Professor Woodbury in the revision of his Complete Course in German. Taught in Academy, Cumberland, Md., '72. Professor of Modern Language and Literature in University of Wooster, Ohio. Published Schmitz's German Grammar, '76. Professor in Lake Forest University, Ill., '78-'83 Principal Elgin Academy, Ill , '83-'86, Professor of Ger- man Language and Literature, Washington and Jefferson College, '86, Published Schmitz's Elements of German, I and II., '89. Conducts department of German in Chautauqua Course. Principal Summer School, Wash- ington and jefferson College. ' GEORGE BOYD MCCUTCHEN, A. M., fftffllllfl l'rqh?x.vor of lllrzlllrmallhr. A. B. Washington and Jefferson College, 'S8. Tutor Washington and Jefferson College, '87-'92, Adjunct Pro- fessor of Mathematics, '92. REV. JAMES H. SNOWDEN, A. M., Azyumrl I'roj2'.vxnr nf Elluhv and Polillkal Economy, A. B. Washington and Jefferson College, '75. Western Theological Seminary, '75-'78. Pastor, Huron, Ohio, '79-83: Plymouth, Ohio, '83g Sharon, Pa., 83-'86g Sec- ond Presbyterian Church, Washington, Pa., '86. Pro- fessor in Washington and jefferson College, '93, ROBERT W. BLAKE, A. M., Pro.hs.mr lffLl1fl.ll Lauguagcx and Lflmalurc. A. B, Princeton University, '87. Princeton Seminary, ,SS-YQI. Instructor in Greek, Princeton University, '90- 94- Universities of Lei zi f and Erlan ren, Germany, '94- P in L. 95. Instructor in Latin Washin fton and jefferson Col- v is lege, '96. L. F. KIRCHNER, M. D., Dirnrlor 0fPllV1'S1CHI 71I'lll'Ill'Il.l,'. Director Chambersburg Y. M. C. A., '87-,89. Athletic Instructor Wilson College, Chambersburg, one year. Y. M. C. A., Mericlan, Conn., '89, Pittsburg Athletic Club, '39-'96. Washington and Jefferson College, '96, M. D., West Penn Medical College, Pittsburg. GEORGE A. DICKSON, A. M., 7?'a1'lmr :gf LIIIIIZIIILHE in Ihr Prrjraralorj' lJ1'f!U'fllll'IIl. A. B. Washington and jefferson College, '94, Teacher Blairsville High School one year. Washington and jeffer son College, '95, dw I' A, JOHN S. HOLLIDAY, A. B., Ylvzrlm' offllallzcmallkrs and Englzlvh in ilu' lfwybaralrny lirpnrrmfnl JAMES N. RULE, Yhtor. REV. HENRY WOODS, D. D , Scrrrlargv of flu: hzrulfv. W. C. MCCLELLAND, A. M., Librarhz n . GEORGE BOYD MCCUTCHEN, A. M , Rrgklrar. . f fs Je' -+19-s- WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE. KPRESENT BulLDnNG.D be Gollege 1.2ear 18975985 HE history of men and of institutions is not made in a day, but is the work and progress of years. The record of tl1e separate and united Colleges of Washington and Jefferson is one of great and notable importance. and yet the advancement of the institutions has from the start been the result of a slow but steady growth-always forward, never backward. But it is with the history of the present united College that the students and others are now interested. The past is past, and it is witl1 the present that we have to do. The year 1897-98 has not been an exceptional one in the growth of the institution, yet there has never been a more suc- cessful year in the history than the present. The enrollment of stud- ents is yearly increasing and the present college building is now inade- quate for successful work. The President and Trustees have been putting forth their best efforts to increase the number of buildings and particulzuly a new library building, on the campus, and 1nucl1 work has been done in that direction. It is thus far a purpose as Dr. Moffat says-that the Trustees have resolved to have it-if they can get the money to build it, and they feel that it is reasonable to hope that the money can be gotten somehow. And meanwhile a committee has been appointed to perfect the ideal and secure the money. For the money there hope is that some one may be found to erect, the building as a memorial. There is scarcely a college' library of importance in the country which does not bear some one's name as donor. The erection of such a building as is contemplated is nothing less than a rare op- portunity to somebody of the necessary ability and liberality. But -l'2I -l- Rlav. JONATHAN Emvimus, D. D., LL. D. First President of the United Colleges of Washing- ton und jc-fl'erson, 1866-1870. WASHINGTON COLLEGE, 1855-1872. WASHINGTON Acwemv AND COLLEGE, 1793-1855 fsnu STANDING., failing to find one, we must appeal to the public to put their i smaller gifts together. i A library building is absolutely necessary for a pros- perous continuation of the growth of the college. The present library building is the old Washington College edifice erected in 1793. As it stands to-day on the college campus it represents the progress of education in the west for the past century or more. It was tl1e birthplace of Washington Academy and the seat of Washington College until 1855, when the building which afterwards became tl1e seat of the united colleges was erected. These buildings are the land- marks in the College's advancement. Its progressive career demands greater facilities for increased advancement. The growing attendance and the expansion of the different depart- ments must be met with increased roon1 and new buil ings Washington and Jefferson College, tl1e oldest west of the Alleghenies, has done a noble work for the country in the past, the work of the present is no less great-let her not be hindered in her efforts for the future. During the past year the College lost one of its ablest and most distinguished men, Rev. Geo. P. Hays, D. D., LL. D., President of the institution from 1870 to 1881. He died in Washington, Pa., September 6, 1897. Doctor Hays ,was quite young when he became President of Washington and Jefferson College, having graduated from the institution only- thirteen years previous, and being but thirty-two years of age when he assunxed the presidency. l-le managed the College with great tact and progressiveness, being a man of fertile Rlcv. jfxs. D. Mo1f1fA'r, D. D., Ll.. D- l'1'0SidCHi, 1832- -i- 23 -1- powers and strong will. He was an excellent speaker, a man of great intelligence, and imparted his knowledge with great skill. The College grew and prospered under his ad- ministration as it had never done before. During the period of his management-eleven years-the assets of the institution were increased to the amount of eighty-six thousand dollars. But more than this, he was largely instrumental in raising the fund which secured the new buildings in 1873. Doct' r Hays was not only President of the College, but financial agent for it and acting pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church. He was compelled to resign the presidency in ISSI on account of Failing health. He subsequently held the pastorates of several important churches and was a familiar figure in the Presbyterian Councils, being Moderator of the General Assembly in 1884. Washington and Jefferson College has not only lost one of her greatest presidents and supporters, but the Presbyterian Church one ofthe ablest divines of the century. -l- 24 'l'- '1 Rnv. Gao. P. I-Lxvs, DJJ. LL. D. President ofthe Fniterl Colleges, 1870-:SSL GQ4.Q,,lr-vu t':,, '77 . . ..... ...,... - . . ...... , . , R. IC. Amlur:-son. V. A. Auld. W. II. Hakcr. J. E.I1nrr. j. lf. llcll. M. S. Hush. R. S. Chess. E- C. Cmlt. C. IJ, I-mrrnh, R. W. Dickwon, C. B. Ferguson. G. P. llcrrioll ff be Senior Glass. 61855 1l26ll. Hoorah, Hoorah! Rip Rah Boom! Ninety-Eight! Ninety-Eight! Give 'er room! Claxx Illollo- Carpe Diem . E. C. CRAFT . W. C. MAxwEr.I. J. B. D. STEWART. . . . W. H. BAKER. . R. S. WALLACE . D. G. MooRE . '. J. N. RULE . . . R. G. WOODSIDE. D. G. MooRE . . President. V ire-Prr.w'a'enl . Secrelafjy. Yhasilrer. lllarshal. Pandora Hislorian Class Historian. mfffC6I'5. A Mlelic Committee. -n-25+- l R. S. J. N. JB c. F J. R. J. B. C lass C olonv CHESS . . RULE. . . MCBRIDE . . IRWIN . . . NAYLOR .... D. STEWART. . M. S. BUSH .... '. E.C CRAFT . . -Carmine :md White. lllasler of Cz'1'emonz'z'.v Oralor. Poel. ' A rlisl. Prophet. C yn i c. .Mock Presenter. Teslalor. fll56l11b6l'5. I.. S., Latin Scientific Conrsc S.. French Scicntilic Course Name !i'v.v1'dc1lrc. Room. R EVERETT ANDERSON. . . . ...... . .jewctt, O. ............ . . . 128 N. Main Street. F. and W., junior Oration, First Prize Contest Oration, '96, Associate Editor flfm'I'.90IIflI7I, '96-'97, Literary Editor, '97-'98, Class Historian '96 PANDORAQ Class Drill Captain, '95, Delegate to S. V. M. F. M. Convention, Cleveland, '98, VICTOR ARTHUR AULD ...... . ..... Mclieesport ...... ........ 1 ll K E House. IIA K 223 0 N E, '98 PANDORA Board, Basket Ball Team, '95 and '96, WAI.TER HUDSON BAKER .......... . Washington . . . . 40 North Avenue. dv A 6, Banjo Club, '97-'98. JOHN ELMPIR BARR ,..,............ Kammerer ................ H4 W. Chestnut Street. P. and U., Centre Class Foot Ball Team, '95, Basket Ball Team, '95, '96, '97 and '98, President P. and U. f. JAMES FRANKLIN BELL, L. S. ........ . . Amity ............ . . . 144 Wade Avenue. dv A 9, F. and W., Pitcher Class Base Ball Team, '96, Basket Ball Team, '95, '96 and '98, MERCH.ANT SPARGROVE BUSH ........... Oakland Cross Roads . .......... 55 E. Beau Street. junior Oration, second place, '98, PANDORA Board, President Y. M. C. A., '97-'98, Delegate to Northfield Bible Con- ference, '96. ' ROBERT STERRETT CHESS, L. S. . ......., Green Tree . . ............ 289 E. Wheeling Street. 9 N E, P. and U., Declamation Inter-Society Contest, '96 and '97, Class President, '96, Junior Oration, first place, '97, '98 PANDORA Board, Athletic Committee, '95-'96, Editor-in-Chiefjcjersonian, '97-'98, Stage Manager Dramatic Association, '98, President P. and U. -s-26+ l 4 ,,.,... .... . -... ,... -.. . ...., .,... . 5 .. i f 4 i . I . . . J 1 1 1 , A A. M. Hodgcns. C. F. Irwin. J. M. McAdams. J. IX. Mcllride G. M. Mclicng. II. Il. Marks, W. C. Maxwell, J. R. Maxwell D. G. Monro. J, R. Nnylnr. F. W. NL-shit. F. ll. Phillips EDGAR CLARKE CRAFT ............ . - Br00kvi1le ------- ----- ---- 3 09 E. Wheeling Street. F. and W.g Society Historian '96 PANDORAQ Business Mat1agerjej'crsom'an, '97-'98, Class President, '95 and '98, CHARLES DANA DARRAH ......... . . . St. Clairsville, O. ............ 140 S. College Street. ' ' - F' t Class President: Committee on Class Constitution, '94. A 1 Ag P. and U., President P. and D., irs Sewickley ROBERT VVATSON DICKSON ........ .... ..... Basket Ball Team, '9 g Full Back Class Foot Ball Team, '97. CHARLES BENTON FERGUSON, L. S ......... Coraopolis ..... ' l P. and U., Basket Ball Team, '96 and '97, Class Foot Ball Feam, 95. GEORGE PATTERSON I-IERRIOTT ....... Pittsburg ..... . . . . . . . . . . .2oS. Franklin Street 290 E. Wheeling Street. . . . . . . .26 S. Lincoln Street. F. and W.g '98 PANDORA Board, Class President, '97, Basket Ball Team, '98. ALBERT MCCLEESE HODGENS ........... Taylorstown .... P. and U g Glee Club, '94-'95, Class Foot Ball Team. CHARLES FAYETTE IRWIN. . . . . ..... Bellevue. . . . . P. and U.: Associate Editorjcfersonian, '96-'97, Treasurer Y. M. C. Delegate to Northfield Bible Conference, '97, . . .......... Hookstown . . . . HARVICY BLAIR MAIQKS P. and U.: Mandolin Club, '94-'95, '96-'97, '97-'99, Class Pianist, Orgzlnist, '97-'98, XVILLIAMCLARKl'IlVlAXXVl'ILl. . . ......... Buffalo . ...,. P and U. Class Presiilent, '97g Basket Ilall Temn, '97-igx: Delegat -IOIINRALPH NIAXNVELI, .... . . ....... Buffalo . . . . . . JOHN MOOREMCADAM . . , ........ Washington . . F. and W., Basket Ball Team, '97-'98, JOHN BAVINGTON MCBRIDE . . . .... , .... Canonsburg . . . F. and W., Class President, '96g Samuel Jones' Classical Prize, '97g JOSEPH RANDOLPH NAYLOR . XX heeling W. Va. . 3 47 S. College Street. 26 S. Lincoln St. A., '95-'96g Committee On Class Constitution, '94, - - - - - - - . -30913. Wheeling Street. '96, Chairman Handbook Committee, '97, Chapel . . . . . . . . . . 32 E. Walnut Street. to S. V. M. F. M. Convention, Cleveland, '9S. - - - - - . - . 321772. WaInntStreet. . . .Cnlfege Campus. ..... . . . .. Shingiss. PANDORA Historian for F. and W., '9S. . . . . . . . . . . .4'FAH0llSE. 'I' 1' Ag F. and W.: Local ErlitorjLfc1zva111'au, '97-'98, Business Manager '98 PANDORA, junior Orationg Class Captain, '97 -+27+- if FRANK Woons NESBIT .............. Oakdale ............. . . . fb K if House. fb K NP, 6 N Eg Class Captain, '96g First Base, Base Ball Team, '95-'96g Assistant Manager Foot Ball Team, '965 Sec- ond Base and Captain Base Ball Team, '97, Manager Foot Ball Team, '97, Second Base and Captain Base Ball Team, '98, '98 PANDORA Board: Member Cotilliou Club. FERDINAND HUGH PHILLIPS ....... . . Nevilton. . . . . 334 E. Beau Street. A T Ag 9 N E5 '98 PANDORA Board. BAYARD PHILLIPS, L. S. . ....... . . Glenfield . . . . 69 E. Beau Street. P. and U. YVESLEY PARKER Roncxsas ............ Charleroi ............... 244 Locust Avenue. P. and U., Pitcher College Base Ball Team, '95, '96, '97 and '98: Athletic Team, '95, Basket Ball Captain, '97, Class President, '96g Basket Ball Team, '95, '96, '97 and '98, JAMES NOBLE RULE, L. S. ............ Oklahoma City, O. T. .... .... I 44 Wade Avenue. 4' A 9 F. aud W., Associate Editor fEf6fS07lfHll, '95-'96, Teacher in Preparatory Department, '96-'97Z Class Ilistoriaug Third in Half Mile RuI1 Inter-Class Field Day, ,96-9S'S only point, Basket Ball Captain, '95, Business Mazinger Glee Association, '97-'9S- WILLIAM XVYLIFI SMITH ..... . . Eighty-Four . . . . 349 E. Beau Street. JOHN Bovn DINsMoRI-2 STEXVART. . . . McKeesport . . . . 41 W. Chestnut Street. fl' K Eg 0 N E Gicoacrs ARTHUR TAYLOR ......... . . Washington . . . 316 Beau Street. Glee Club, '94- '95, '95-'96, '97-'98, ALBERT CHARLES TROUTMAN, L. S ......... Butler . . . ........ : .... 4' I' A House. fl' I' Ag 0 N Eg junior Oratiou: Class Base Bull Team, '95-'96- Class Foot Ball Team, '951 f0lIllIlll.tCClll3ll of Cotilliou Club. RALPH SPROUL WAI,LACE ............. Oakdale ........ . ...... dt K if House, dr K iq 0 N Eg Captain Class Foot Ball Team, '95, Class Base Ball Team, '96, Member of Cotilliou Club. JOHN CRAWFORD WILKINS ............ Parker's Landing . . . ....... 139 Wade Avenue. A 'l' A. -o-28+ r ,,.,....,.., ,. - .... - .. . ic? f 4 N . I ll. Pllillips. W. P. Rodgers. J. N. Rule. W, W. Smith j. ll Il. :-irc-wm-t, G. A. Tnylnr. A. M. Tronlmzm. R S. Wnllncc. j, C. Wilkins. R. G. Woozlsirlc. A, II. Wright . . . . . . . . . . . .Pittsburg . . . . . . . . . . . . ...44S.LincolnStreet. P. and U., Essay Inter-Society Contest, '96g '98 PANDORA Board, Alumni Exchange Editor jejersoniarz, '97-'98, Junior Orationg Athletic Committee, '96-'97, President Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association of Western Pennsylvania, '97, Class President '95, Vice-President Athletic Association, '96-'97, President Athletic Association, '97-'98, President Dramatic ! Association, '98, Committee on Constitution of Dramatic Association, '97. ROBERT GAILEV WOODSIDE ALEXANDER HOI,I,AND WRIGHT , , ..... . Allegheny ..... . . Observatory. F. and W., Assistant Librarian. IDIIIISUUTQ a llbarttal Course. DAVID GLENN MOORE .... ........... X Vashington ............ . . I 31 Jenerson Avenue. dl A 6- 9 N E- P. and U., Class Historian '97 PANDORAQ Editor-in-Chief '98 PANDORAQ Editor-in-Chief f6fEl.90lll.01l, ! ' 7 ' 8 Committee, OII Class Constitution, '94, Athletic Committee, '97-,QSQ Essay for P. and U. Inter-Society Contest, '98, 9 ' 9 2 PANDORA Historian, '98, Committee on Constitution of Dramatic Association, '97, Delegate to S. V. M. F. M. Convention, Cleveland, '98. GEORGE BRINTON MCKEAC, ............ Washington ...........' .... 2 39 N. Main Street. '98 PANDORA Board, PANDORA Historian, '97, Class Treasurer, '97, Tennis Team, '98 EDWARD MILLER POWER . ............ Pittsburg, . . ..... . . . . B 0 Hg Third iII Half, Mile RuII National Guard Games, New Haven, Conn., '98, HERBERT DANIEL BLANK, JAMI-:s PERSHING CASTNER, LAFAVI-:TTE CLARK CRILE. CHESTER ORTON DUNLAP, ERWIN SCHMERTZ KERR, dv A 9, CHARLES PAUL MQFADDEN, A T DAVID DRUx MONINGER, GEO. FREDERIC RAMMI-:I.SIaERo, A, -1- R If, jformer IIDCIIIIJCPS. THOMAS BRYANT BOYD, ll O ll, JAMES EDWARD COLTER, TILLMAN RUSSELL CURNS. GEORGE LEROV HARRISON, fi' I' A, GAYLORD BRENNAN KIRKER, JAMES XVILSON MCKENNAN, -Iv K NP, JAMES SENSENEY PAULL, WALTER NELSON RICHILY, 111 K AP, WII.BUR DAVIS WILKIN. -I-29+ . ,. . . B011 House ARTHUR KERR BROWN, 1l'..X O, JAMES SLATER CRAWFORD, HOWARD WOODS DAV, FRANK HARRISON IKIRT, DAVID LRE MCCARRELL. ALAN HILL MCLANE, A T A, YVILLIAM PAXTON PAXTON, B 6 Il, YVTLLIAM ASHLEY WAUOI-I, lbistorxg of'1HinetQ:lEigbt. N the fall of 1894 there appeared upon the campus of old Washington and Jefferson College an aggregation of youths, great in latent mental power, and a trifle verdant in appearance. Thai was '9S. At that time we numbered some two score young men, most of us new to the town and the college, though a few had survived a period of probation in soulless prepdom and had crossed tl1e trocha into college life. We were a fine array of youth, beauty, brawn and brain. The Sophomores, recognizing our true inward worth, and regretting that so noble an assemblage should be marred by even the suspicion of freshness, essayed to correct this flight defect by numerous means known to all well-trained Sophomores. Let it not be thought that we were passive patients in the hands of the upper-classmen, for in a surprisingly short time the hayseeds had been shaken fron1 our ambrosial locks and we were able to give points to all corners. During this year of Freshmanic innocence we hoisted our colors on the college tower and kept them there for several hours, until they were removed by the faculty. In this contest we quitted ourselves like men and won a nominal victory at least. That was our first break for liberty. The verdant chrysalis was bursting, we would soon be beautiful Sophomoric butterflies. Days flew swiftly and soon we started homeward, longing for the time when we could return and give the benefit of our experience to the next class. In September we met again, fewer in numbers, and with the heavy task before us of reducing to championship form the freshest class that ever entered college. It was a Herculean task set before us and fortunate, indeed, was the College in having such a class as ours to undertake it. For to correct tl1e barbaric hordes of ,QQ was something from which the boldest might well -+3o+- shrink. Yet, all the while, our actions were characterized by unbounded charity for the poor Freshman, and our discipline, though severe at times, had a most salutary effect. Early in the fall term we presented each member of '99 with a code of rules and some wholesome advice, printed on paper of an appropriate hue. This was a most thoughtful act and greatly assisted the young men in acquiring college manners. This year was marked by no events of unusul importance to our college career. The Junior year found our roll depleted somewhat more, though, and few new faces were found among our number.. The freedom from the exacting duties as advisers and guardians to ,QQ was very pleasing to us, and throughout this year our conduct was marked by a kindly feeling toward all underclass-men and a desire to keep free from tangling alliances. Our work in the class-room improved tnot that it had been of an inferior order beforej and several of the professors expressed great pleasure in being called upon to instruct so noble, so intelligent, so gentlemanly a body of young men. One of the faculty declared in most emphatic tones: I like this class. I realli do. You pay attention and seem interested. Others bore testimonies of equal import concerning our character. Our Junior year was characterized by a studiousness and a dignity of bearing that will not soon be duplicated. The year passed swiftly and pleasantly and soon landed us on the quarter stretch of the college course. At the beginning of our Senior year we counted noses and found several more missing. Our number had been sadly depleted, for one reason or another, so that now, out of over two score, who started the race with us, we have only thirty-six members, thirty-three regular students and three specials. Senior year is now nearly completed and we are beginning to realize that our time as undergraduates is limited. We have guided W. and jfs little army and have always kept up the traditions of the college. Time has, indeed, e stand on the threshhold of life it seems hardly possible that we have been here almost four years. Yet, standing as we do at a vantage point and looking back over our course, we have no reason to be ashamed of our record. As to athletics- it was early decided that we were not an athletic class. We have participated in only one field day andlhave won only one point. Yet, we are not altogether unknown in athletics. We have furnished two members of the base ball team every season since we entered college. Where would the college be in base balldom if it were not for our Cy Rodgers and our Frank Nesbit, who have been its stand-bys? flown quickly tor us, and as w -1314- Onr basket ball team won the college championship one year and took second place two years in succession, losing first place only by a hair's breadth. We won the class drill contest in our junior year very easily, giving one of the prettiest drills ever seen in the college. That is about the extent of our work in athletic lines. In other departments of college work we have been unusually active, especially in literary and dramatic lines. Many of our members belong to the literary societies and every inter-society contest brings out a '98 man as champion of one or the other of the societies. The junior orations were tried as an experiment on '98, and we took to them so well that the faculty has decided to continue them. The contest, held during commencement week, was one of the pleasant features of the festivities and the '98 men were complimented on all hands for the success of the contest. Our Junior year was marked by the best PANDORA yet issued by the students, yet we are not selfish and hope each succeeding one will be better. In the other branches of college life, Y. M C. A. Glee Association, Fraternities, etc., we are well represented. The newly organ- ized dramatic association was formed at the instance of '98 men, who took the first move. Our class has always contained some members gifted in this direction and no entertainment has been given for the last tbur years without our assistance. Very few college men get through a course without acquiring a nickname of some sort. It may be interesting to give in this connection some of the names that grace '98 men, though it is hoped they will be left behind when the men are graduated. Some of the best known are Cy, Reddy, Organ Grinder, Oscar, Skip, Coxey, Sir John, Cassius, Mose, Zube, Buck, Nero, Red, Inebriate, Dutch, Rip, Turkey, Snaky, Judas, Babe, ' Shorty, Caliban. u Things have prospered for Washington and Jefferson since we entered, and, without leaving the ways of the past, she has gone on to a higher and broader future. We have but the most kindly feelings for our fellow collegians, and we depart from the old college with the heartfelt wish that success and prosperity may always attend our Alma Maier and all her students, past, present and future. -I-32+ f 'N 1 fzgx x f ,J . gl' if Wx Sunior lass. Glaze lpell. Whoop-la, Whoop la, Alla hazein! VVashington, jefferson, Ninety-nine. Clasx Jllotlo.- Fortuna juvat fortes B B. BARR, . . O. S. FOWLER, . . GEO. P. KoUN'rz, . DAVID M. KNIGHT, H'csz'dw1l. V1'cc-Prc.vz'dw1i. ALEX. EICHER, JR., . . ..YL'l'7'L'l!l7j'. . . . Treasurer. Ilhrslzal. wfftters. -+34+- Claxs Colon.- P. S CHAMBERS, . P. S. CHAMBERS, . . H. K. UNDERXVOOD, Glfo. P. KOUNTZ, . A. L. PHIr.r,I1's, . . . ALEX. EICHER, JR., Orange and White. . . lf1l'H1m1.x'l'1111z f.t lIlI't'l'. , . G1l'NlIHI.Yl'lHll Gzfzlaill . . l'1'am'sl. . . IQl!IlI'0l'!l Hisloriau. ' ' iAfhfUll'!'C07Il7llflfL'. Z'-4 1. WILLIAM P. ALLEN heads the list of the '99 111011, and consequently has the reputation of having recited more than any other man in the class. He is from Cross Creek, and pins up at I3 S. Franklin St. He has been sub-catcher on the 97 base ball team, regular on '97 and '98 teams. Member of 012155 basket ball team '97, and captain '98, 2. RALPH MARTIN ALLISON is a frater in urbe, and a member of 'lv K E and 0 N B fraternities, stylish, but a modest youth. Ilis name will be immortal as one of the editors of this I'ANlJORA, He is nicknamed Horse. One of '99's pro1n1- nent society leaders. , 3. BERTON BENTON BARR, more generally recognized as Frigidus, is another native of the town. He is an l'. and Literary Society member, and one of the Junior orators. I-Iis literary ability ranks him among the foremost in the College. He is the present president of the class. 4. GIQORGIC CLARENCE BARR, U N IQ, is known as Frig's brother. George is, however, .il typical student, and can furnish manv varied experiences m lns college career. Grinny is knoivn far and wide, not so much for what he has done, but for what he is. 5. XVM, BARTON BEISSON is a hot hopper from Hopwood. Billy is a member of the lb l' A fraternity and quite a jolly sort of a fellow. He roomed suspiciously near the Sem, but stands well in his studies just the same, Rooms at 'I' I' A house. 6. JOHN A. BIQST, Jr., is the first musician on the list, and a member of the Instrumental club in '98, Ile is an orator f?J and a P. and U. Societv man, He has a fondness for the weaker sex. A NVashington man and a loyal supporter of '99 on all occasions. 7. JOHN M. BORELAND is as quiet and peaceable a lad as '99 possesses. His home is in XVashington, He is a member of F, and NV., and was but once honored by his classmates, being elevated to the position of marshal in '98, S. CHARLES S. BOXVMAN, B 0 ll, 0 N ld, A 0 l, of Ilnion- town, Pa,, puts up at the Beta house, 189 XVade Ave. He IS one of '99'S prominent men. Member of the base ball team '96, '97 and '98, mandolin club '96, leader mandolin club '97 and '98, president of tl1e glee association '98, class basket ball' team '96 and '97, sophomore banquet committee, class gymnasium team '98, and has held several class offices. 9. OLE XV. BURROUGHS is one of the champions of F, and XV. Ile represented them in contest in '96, He enjoys the further distinction of being the first president of our class, and it was he who managed so successfully our warfare with the class of '98, Burroughs was the leader of our Indian club drill m '97, lo. PALMER S, CHAMBERS comes from Ingram, Pa., and is prefect at Trinity Hall, He is one of '99'S all-around athletes. Is captain of the college track team this year. Captained the class track team in '97, Ca Jtain and class leader in annual drill contest, '98, Member of 'Varsity track team, '96, '97, '98, Took 2d in mile run in inter-collegiate race meet, '97, He is a Junior orator and has served on mnnerous class committees. rl. JAMES MCADAMS COLLINS is a Nail city represen- tative and a popular man in the class. A member of Ii 0 ll, 0 N IC, A 0 I, Jnn is an F. and XV. man, and represented his society as select orator this spring in the 28th animal contest. He is a member of the '99 PANDORA Board and its artist. XVas on connnittee for Soph. banquet aml a toast man. Room, 189 Wade Ave. I2. JOIIN S. CORT is Bryan's right hand man, He is for Free Silver to a finish: I-Ie has the reputation of being a hustler in scooping and in advertising. He is a rooter in F, and NV. and kept the sacred records of our class in '96, He hails from Jeannette, Pa. Room, 295 E. NVheeling. 13. JAMES A. COWAN is an athlete of some note. He has been a sub 'Varsity foot ball man, '95, '96 and '97, Track and field team, '97 and '98, Class basket ball team, '96, '97 and '98, He is active as an F. and NV. Literary Society man. His home is at Corsica. His college address, 403 E. Chestnut. 14. XVILLIAM P. CRAIG is one of the most substantial men in '99, He is a man who always sticks with the class. I-Ie played on the class basket ball team in '97 and '98, He is from West Alexander. Can be, found each evening at No. I42 E. XVheeling St., K 23 fraternity. 15. WM. MCCAY DAVIS is a representative of the Smoky City. He belongs to fl' 'l' A fraternity and is prefect at Trinity Hall. Was on the 'Varsity foot ball team, '95 and '96, 'Varsity baseball team, '96, and second base ball team, '97 fcapt. J. He is a gymnast of some ability. Member of 'Varsity track team, '97 and '98, F. and XV. Society. Bill is noted asa man of nerve task some of the IQOO menj. 16. GIRARD BRVCE EDWARDS, is o n and ON E. and F- and XV. For three successive years Pete has played left end on our champion foot ball team. He is a hustler, sure, and proved it when he won the 440--yd. dash in '96, In ,97 and '95 he was manager of the base ball team and was elected by the board of editors as business manager of the PANDORA. Pete hails from Smithville, Pa. ls 0 ll house. 17. ALEXANDER EICHER is the foremost athlete of our class. That he comes from Greensburg explains the reason why. ElCil6l' was chosen captain of our big foot ball team m '98 and has played right end for two vears past. On our base ball nine he filled the position of short'stop in '96 and third base in '97. He belongs to ll' A 0 and 0 N If! fraternities. He is an athletic editor of the P.xNno1aA.. Room, 102 Wade ave. IS. OXVEN STEPHENS FOXVLER is a resident of Fairview, XV. Va. He is a member of F. and XV. Literary Society and took second prize in their inter-society contest in '95, He is a Junior orator. Room, 244 Wade ave. 19. WILLIAM MCCLELLAND FRENCH isa Missouri man, comes from Iantha. Room, 56 S. XVade. French is a member of P. and U. Literarv Society and is president of the College M. C. A. He was'onr president in the Sophomore year. He is a good man and a good student. 20. GEORGE ALBERT GASTON did not enter '99 until our Sophomore year. He is an old XVooster inan,and lives at East Liverpool, Ohio. Gaston is a member of fb l' A fraternity and one of the best athletes at XV. and J. He won the quarter- mile run at Pittsburgh, and is a member of foot ball, track and gym. teams, and second base ball team. Room, 7 S. Franklin. 21. HOXVARD LEVI GRIFFITH comes fr01n Houstonville. He got his preparatory' education at Canonsburg Academy. He is a student aml a liard thinker. A member of F. and XV., aml prominent in tl1e ranks. H. L. will go into business after leaving XV. and J. Room, 56 XVade ave. 22. HARRY D. HAMILTON is another Pittsburgh man. He is biographical editor of the PANDORA, and whatever he under- takes he goes at it in earnest. Beware of him if you have any Idiosyncrasies about your nature. A Soph. banquet orator. Room, So XV. Beau St. 23. l'II'Gl'I XVILLARD HANNA is a Guntown giant. He is a good-hearted classmate and is nicknamed Mark, Hanna will be a great philosopher some day or the board of editors of tlns PANDORA is mistaken. 24. GEORGE JOHNSON HANNA is Mark's brother. George is a gayer youth and is just as good a man. He chews good tobacco, and is not stingy with it either. Jas. Hanna's, Canonsburg, is the address of both. 25. LEFFERD M. ALEXANDER HAUGHAXVOUT is the poet of the class. Famed as the writer of the Po1iad. He IS a member of the '99 PANDORA board, and a good artist. A P. and U. Literary man. Lives in the City of Washington, Pa. 26. JAMES ARD. HAUGHAWOUT is a good all-around man. Manager A98 track team. Member of '97 and '98 track teams. An F. and W. man of prominence. Junior orator. An origi- nator of dramatic club. Has ability as an actor. Member of '99 gymnast. team. A JeFf.'l editor in '97-,QS and has held mnnerous class ofiices. His part in the Soph. banquet is too well known for comment. Room, 274 E. XVheeling St. 27. WILLIAM THEODORE HEINIG comes from Goddard, Kan. He is a member of F. and W. Literary Society. During the Freshman and Sophomore years he was captain of our basket ball team. In all the college plays he took the role of a woman, but he surrendered his position in order to raise a mustache. Room, 5th St. 28. CLEIVIENT LEVI JONES, B0 H, O N E, He, with gen- eral honest thought, made one of us the beginning of our junior year. He came from Ohio XVesleyan University. Baldy is good natured and one of the popular men in the class. He is from Jamestown, Ohio. Rooms at ll 0 II house. ' 29. GEORGE ROBINSON KERR has won much distinction ina literary way. He takes a prominent part in F. and XV. Literary Society and was their essayist in tl1e contest in '9S. He was the winner of declaination prize in '96 and president of our class three years ago. Literary editor of this annual. George is a resident of Allegheny City. 256 E. XVhecling St. 30. DAVID MACK KNIGHT will always be famous as one of the charter members of our new dramatic association. He' be- longs to F. and XV. Liter.1ry Society, and is the mighty marshal of ourclass. Mack is another of our Western representatives, and lives in St. Charles, Mo. Room, 161 S. XVade. -i-39+ gr. GEORGE PHILLIP KOUNTZ, know as shorty, M115 from Mt. Oliver-wherever that is-A A T A fraternity man and active worker in P. and U. On '99's gymnastic teanl, '97 C1355 base ball team, '98 'Varsity track team. Has held Several C1353 Offices and is one of W. and J.'s best actors. Secretary of dramatic association. Room, 325 East Wheeling street. 52, RUDOLPH 131511314 L1PP13Nco'1j'1'. Champaign. Illinois, Joined OLIY ranks the beginning of tlns year. He Callie. f1'01ll Wabash College, Indiana. Rudolph has not had much time to become widely know, bi.t has already distinguished himself m oratory. He is one of the Junior orators and member of F. and XV. Room, I2O S. XVadc avc. li E fraternity. 33. JAMES CLARK, Logan fl' A 0, is an Allegheny lad, and one ofthe youngest men in the class. Member of banjo and mandolin clubs, '96-'97 and '97-'9S. He has also had aspira- tions atliletically, being on the 'Varsity track team, '96-'97, and relay team, '97. Room, 325 East Wheeling street. 34. DONALD PENN MCKINLEV, B 0 fl, afiiliated himself with us at the beginning of the Junior year. He came from Wooster, Ohio,where he was too strictly brought up. He is one of the leading members of the mandolin and banjo clubs this year and as an artist has no superior at XV. and J. He helped make the PANDORA. Room, I37 Wade ave. 35- JAMES CHARLES FULTON MEVAY, fl' K Alf, Cl N li. This man has one of the biggest names in college, yet never aspired for ofhce. He is very popular among his classmen and thoroughly enjoys his college life. He is from the Smoky City. Room, 39 N. Main street. 36. RALPH EDWARD MILLER is '99'S mathematical genius. He was a member of class basket ball team, '96, '97 and '98, 'Varsity track team, '96, '97 and '9S. Took mile run inter-class field meet, '97 and '9S. I-Ie is one of ze long heads. Lives in VVashington. 37. WILL LIVINGSTON MOORE is from Florence. Rooms at 256 East Beau street. XV. L. has some local reputation as an orator. Original oration inter-society contest, '97 QI-Ionorj. Original oration inter-society contest, '98 fHonorj. Junior orator and I'. and U. man. 38. THOMAS MOORE, Ju., 0 N li, is a modest looking youth -judging from his picture. He was class gymnasium leader, -s-41 '96 and '97, Right field on 'Varsity base ball team, '96, left field, '97 and '98, Battle Axe has the reputation of being a heady man. Is from Mclieesport. Room, 255 E. Beau street. 39. JOHN ROBERT MUSGRAVE is from Shovestown. He was president of '99 in the Sophomore year. Toast master at the great and only Soph. banquet at W. and J. Belongs to l'. and U. Literary. Played on the '98 basket ball team. Look for him at the top of the class. Room, 32 South Franklin street. K 21 fraternity. 40. CHARLES BENJAMIN NESBIT, Il 0 ll, Oakdale, Pa., is an old State College man, but seized the golden opportunity of getting in with '99 at W. and J. the first of this year. He is a prominent man on the glee and instrumental clubs and one of the crackerjack pitchers on our base ball team. Curly is very popular. Room, 39 N. Main street. 41. WALTER R. OLIVER is a familiar figure at W. and J. He needs no introduction. His record is clear-he is a 0 N li, Hess is a popular man in '99's ranks-is somewhat of a poli- tician, but never runs for oflice himself. He is a frater in urbe. 42- SAMUEL CULBERTSON ORR knowsaheap. He islong headed and Brutus 1SlllS cognomen. Is editor-in-cluef of the Jef'f., was a Soph. banquet orator, and is prominent in li. and W. society circles. Was class president ill'97. He lives in the ljO:lf3g'6 town. QA11 originator of the Honor system at W. and 43. GUY EGBERT PATTERSON, 'lf K 23, 0 N lil, isa member of the instrumental clubs. His ability as a musician is enviable. Pat is good natured, has the right kind of class spirit and is one of '99'S Old Reliablesf' He is a town resident. 44. ARTHUR LEE 1'HILLIl'S, A 'l' A, is a husky Kansas lad. Entered Class of '99 last fall. NVas a star at half back on the foot ball team. Isa member of the Athletic Executive Com- mittee. Is popular, not oilly among the students, but among the ladies. Rooms at 30 South Franklin street. Lives at Mul- vane, Kansas. 35. JAMES SIDNEY l'I'l'TENGER makes NVashington his home. Pit-ting-er stands high in the t:'Sil1l1Z'tiiOll of his class- mates. He is witty and yet wise, and possesses much forensic abilitfy. Belongs to li. and XV., and is alumni editor of the ll I! +- ffnwfwm L 46- VVALTER NELSON RICHEY,1If K NP, 0 N l'l,lil'01ll Alle- .I-flleliy. Pa., entered the ranks of 'QQ last fall. He is not bur- dened with many outside duties, and is a hard student. Puts up at the fl' K XI' house, N. Main st. 47- MOSES ROBERT ROSS is a resident of Addison. PQ-x ,HC is a member of fl' K E and 0 N IC fraternities. Mosse a singer of 110 mean repute and always keeps the even tenor of his way. He was on the glee club in '98. Rooms at 330 IV- Wheeling st, 48. 1oHN ivrcnlums RUss131.I.. Irish HWS 111 1110 P01111- lous community of Bulger, l'a. He is a 111en1ber of l'..andyII. Literary Society, and was associate editor of i'.flfg2'l'S0l1I!lIl in '96, and local editor in '99. Room. 47 W- Beau Sl-- 49. LOUIS MILLER SIIAFER. Shafe, like Bryan, made l1is reputation by a speech. This he delivered at the Sophomore banquet, and it was entitled XVorking for Honors. He hails from Bellevue, Pa. Shafe has a corner in nerve for all occa- sions. Call him up at 62 NV. Bean st. 5o. SYLV1+Q5'1'13R JOHN SNEE, Optio11, l'a. SIIOOZCFI' is a member of A 'I' A fraternity. He is a heavy-weight n1 I'. and U. Literary Society, and represented them as debater in contest in '98, tt Syl is a jolly good fellow, but always ready for some devilmentA. 51. JOI-IN L. STENVART is tl1e man who gets the blame for whatever you don't like in this book. He is editor-in-chief. Jack is manager of tl1e '98 foot ball tean1. Belongs to Ii. and XV. Soeietv and took the honor in essay in '97 inter-society contest. Associate editor of Jeff. in '97, and assistant base hall manager last year. He is from Wilmerding. Room, 7 S. Franklin st. 52. WILLIAM THOMAS S'l'EXVAR'l', Martin's Ferry, Ohio. Bill has ze long l1ead. He isa member of B0 ll fraternity, and very particular in his dress. I-Ie takes no bluffs, not even from a Prof. Rooms at B 0 ll house. 53. JAS. ROBT. TAYLOR is a VVest Brownsville man. I-Ie is a member of 0 N lfl, You would never think he was a farmer. Jim is quiet and modest, but gets there every time. He lives at 290 E. XVheeling st. 54. CHARLES MARSH '1'HoM1'soN, A T -3. TIIOIIIQPJS-2011 is an athlete from the Windy City. He holds college record for .+ ,Z mile, was a member of track team in '96, '97, '98, and captain class track team in '98. Tommy is right thar when it comes to music. He was a member of glee and mandolin clubs in '97 and '98, and vice-president of glee association in '98. 161 S. Wade is his den. 55. HOMER KREPPS UNDERXVOOD is miscellany editor of this book, and one of the men who deserves special mention for his work. Sam is 99'S Paderwiski --the leading pianist in college. He is also a literary man of note. Is literary editor of the Jeff, fllld member of P. ftllil U. Society. He has held a number of class offices, and '99 has no better supporter and all-around man than he. Lives in town. li E fraternity. 56. SCO'l l' INGALLS WALLACE is thc farthest from his home aml best girl of any student at NV. and J. He lives at La. Corner XVashington. He is an active worker in Y. M. C. A. circles, and an F. and W. man. Room, 5th st. 57. HOWARD NEWTON WILLIAMS is another Westerner from Lyons, Kansas. He is always raising a racket because he's tennis champion of XV. and J. Avllllillllfi belongs to the gallant five who compose the '99 basket ball team. He is a Franklin and XVashington man. No. 256 East XVheeling st. 58. ARCHIE ARNDT NVILSON, B U ll and 0 N IC, A O I, is the last musician in the list. Arch is a member of glee and mandolin clubs. He is a good fellow, always liberal with his tobacco. He's a XVheeling man, and, of course, he does society. Beta House is his headquarters. 59. JOHN MCCOLLOCII WILSON is from Wheeling, too. John has never aspired for anything particular except to stand well i11 his class. Slow of speech, but ready for any emergency- he makes a good 'QQ n1a11. Room, 262 E. Beau st. 60. JAMES CLEMENT XVRAY, 'I' K tl', is next to the foot of the class alphabetically, but not intellectually. He is a brainy man, but like his predecessor, is llOt ambitious. Room, 330 East XVheeling st. 61. JAMES SCOTT YOUNG, JR., is from the Smoky City. Cy is a man of the world-well read .and very practical. Punctual, but never on time. It is said that his cccentricities are his good qualities. Jim has held a number of class ofliees. Has much literary ability and is a I'. and U.. man. Room, 300 East Wheeling st. 434' :lfovmer members of the Glass. KARL LEOPOLD XIVILI-IICLM CORE, EDMUNIJ GARVIN, ATKINSON GRIEEIN, CLARENCE KIII-IN, WRIGHT LINN, CHARLES WILLIAM XVILLIAM CHARLES WILLIAM JOHN PUGH, ADOLPH RIEEG SCIIULZ, PAUL BERNARD SIPE, MALCOLM STERRETT, DAVID BENJAMIN UPDEGRAFF, JAMES PATTERSON NICCARRIELI., lpflfffill 60111256 with WM. MCKISNNAN HALI., GEO. A. GASTON, ' -I-44+ HARVEY REYNOLDS GAMBLIC, SAMUEL EARLE GIFFEN, JAMES PETER KELLY, JOHN KENNEDY LACOCK, JAMES THOMAS MCCORRLE, DANIEL STANLEY RAMsAv, GEORGE TANNER SIPE, HOWARD RUSSEL SMITH, JULIAN MCF. SWEENEY, HERBERT MII.TON CRAIG, FRANKLIN GEORGE SCHLOTTER '99. JAS. MCA. COLLINS, W. N. RICHEY. history of lliinettgsllaine. LMOST thrce years have passed since that bright September morning when the Class of '99 met for the lirst time on the campus before old W. and J. Our coming had bee11 heralded far and wide by cer- tain Sophs.. who had deluged the town with posters of a vivid green, setting forth our awful fate if we did not meekly submit to the yoke which they had prepared for us. Those same Sophs. are now Seniors, and, although they have since attempted on several occasions to place the yoke of their superiority upon our necks, we have reversed the tables, and they, with great humility as well as chagrin, have been compelled time and again to bite the dust and to acknowledge the Class of '99 superior in brawn and brain. With the departure of the Class of ,97 last year the burden and responsibilty of holding up the reputation of this great institution devolved upon us. The Class of '98 had long before shown her utter incapability ot such a duty. But our record of the past year will bear us out in our statement, that we have not been unfaithful to the trust laid to our charge. The Class of ,QQ has long borne the reputation of being zealous for every good work in connection with the College. Our men have stuck together, and although there have been a few internal skirmishes they never lasted long after the smoke had blown away. Our men have been the active ones in almost every new enterprise in College, and to them have the other classes come for help in time of need. The business affairs of the College in nearly every department are managed by the '99 men, while the C- llege Faculty congratulates itself on having a class of such a calibre as ,Q9. In numbers we are -1-45 -1- still far in the van of the Class of IQOO, and from present indications will graduate nearly twice the number as this year's class. But it is not only in quantity, but in quality, that the Class is distinguished. just call the roll from Allen to Young and carefully scrutinize tl1e individuals, all men, noble every one. But it has never been in 99,5 role to praise herself, and it would be doing a deed unworthy of her should I go on to enumerate the many valiant things she has accomplished. - You will doubtless read of the many strange and striking deeds of the 1900 men, who have done so little that they love to stand upon the house-tops and proclaim what they think they have done. Yet as Joh says: Is not tl1e joy of the hypocrites but for a moment ? Though their excellence mount up to the heavens, and their heads reach unto the cloudsg yet they shall perish forever-they which have seen them shall say: Where are they ? They have attempted many things, but never have been successful, yet rejoice in their attempt. Woe unto you Sophomores and Pharisees-hypocrites'' Blind guides-which strain at a gnat and swallow a camel. But a history of our Junior year would be incomplete without an enumeration of some things that have been done at W. and J. during the past year. Though not desiring to relate our deeds in the ears of the people for our own sakes, I a111 compelled to do it for the honor and glory of the institution -for to record the history of the College year little could be said omitting what ,QQ has done. As we have now attained the dgnity of upper classmen, and having put away childish things, we no longer indulge in the affairs of former days by which we gained our superiority. Through each succeeding year in college our triumphs have never waned. We reorganized our basket ball team this year, and suc- ceeded in carrying off the inter-class championship of '98 VVe won the class drill contest without any trouble, and carried off the handsome silk banner to add to the long list of our trophies of former days. The gymnastic exercises in connection with the inter-class drill contest were done almost entirely by the Junior men, while many of the in-door records made during the past year are credited to the same class. In the track and field athletics we are leaders, and the past year has been one of unbroken victories in all the depart- ments of athletics-how well are we the successors of our sister class of '97 along this line. But in the literary work of the college as well we have furnished more than our quota of me11 for every event and department of work. Four of the literary contestants this year were from our Class, while the College pub- ' -+46+- of our men among their contributors. Mention has been made lications and outside periodicals number many . of the fact that the business interests of the student organizations have been and are practically in our hands, and if you ever attend a mass meeting of students you will see that after the list of candidates has been pre- sented the Student bod , usually selects a ,QQ man for the important place. So we grow more and more 5 illustrious as the years speed on, and we realize that the time is near at hand when we shall bid farewell to ner warfare in the great world about us. college life and shall begin a ster One year yet remains in our course, a year full of great promise and wonderful possibilities. Remem- ber, ,QQ will always be found ready for the duty assigned her. And so. with lngh anticipatious for our clos- ing year, we thank you for your patience and say auf weidersel1en. -'r' -1- 47 +- THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED Zibe Sophomore lass. bv GZIH95 112611. Century! Century! Hip! Hoo-ray! Nineteen Hundred, W. and J.! Class Illallo.- Study to Show Thy:-:elf Approved. C7055 Col0rs.fOrzmgc and Black WM. A. S14:11u4:R'r, . . WM. P. BENICDICT, FRED. H. HILL, . .l-.ii-,,, , -l-----l.. . FRED. Gxcom-tcxrc, L. B. HINDMAN, WM. MCCUNE, . . . J. A. S'1'mvAR'rsoN, PARK ALEXANDER P 9 FRED. Grsomfzcxcla, - S 9fffC6I.'6. +494- PfE.Yl.dC7lf. Vz'rc-ll1z'sz'zI'e1ll. Scrrelafjf. Treasurcr. Ma1'.vha!. Gyamlasium Caplam. G'jf1l17IlZSi!l7IL Leader. l'z'a11 isl. Hzmlora Iiistorirzn. Allzlelic C'01m1zillcc. L. S., Latin Scientific Course. Name. PARK JACOBUS ALExAND1f:R, ll 0 H, YVILLIAM HARRX' ARMS'1'RoNc:, . CAD MATSON BARR, L. S., . . WILLIAM PAUL I3r:N1if:D1c'r ,... XVILLIAM BR1c1'1'w115s1eR, L. S., . ADAM MORRIS CARLINI5, fb A 0, , GLENN PEREGRINE CARSON, L. S. G1soRG1s ScoT'r CHANRY, ..... Ar,n1-:RT EvERE'1 r CLARR, S, . . WII,I,IAM RALPH CooLEv, . . Home BA1L1+:v CooP11:R, L. S., . . 'I' K AP. PAUL ALBERT AGASSIZ Come, L S., . . KARL L14:APoL1s WILHELM Come, L. S., . . . . . G1+:oRG14 VANDEURSEN DOLE, L. S. Joan PIANNAY IJoNNAN, -ll 1' A, . . JAMES TEN BRo1ccR EADS, L. S., . HARRY R. PARKS EASTON, L. S., . THOMAS HAROI,D YVEIR FERGUS, . HUGH ERNEST FERGUS, ..... CHARLES MACKALL F1S111iR, li 0 ll, Louis WILI.IAM FLACCUS ,.... , -11 1: -1, Ilbembers. Rcsidezlrc. Bridgeport, Ohio, West Alexander, Parker's Landing, Altoona, .... Allegheny, . . Braddock, . . Washington, . . Washington, . . Lngonda, .... Frankfort Springs, Parker's Landing. Washington, . . Washington, . . Paris, 1l1., . . Washington, . . Paris, Ill., . . Oaknxont, . . Washington, . . Washington, . , Bridgeport, Ohio, Emsworth, . . . -1-'50 +- S., Scientiiic Course. Room. 189 S. Wade Ave. 38 jefferson St. 74 W. Bean St, 70 E. Chestnut St. 157 Wade Ave. 102 S. Wade Ave. 377 E. Beau St. 38 Jefferson St. 7I Wade Ave. I7 S. College St. 137 Wade Ave. 620 N. Main St. 620 N. Main St. 21 S. College St 355 E. Wheeling St 21 S. College St 70 E. Chestnut St. 53 E. Beau St. 53 E. Beau St. 189 Wade Ave. 255 E. Beau St. I GEORGE HENRY GERWIG, .... s Iv FREDERICK ALBERT GOEDECRE, S., A I 4, . . CARL LOY HANNA, . . . . . . . . BRAINERD FORMAN HEANEY, . . ARTHUR MOESTA HEILMAN,lI 9 II, . JAMES FLYNN HENDERSON, A T A, . EDGAR CAMPBELL HII,I,, .... FREDERIC HAMILTON HILL, 4' 1' A, LOUIS BENNETT HINDMAN, . . . WILLIAM PORTER IRWIN LAMONT. - SHAN MARGERUM, . . . . . . . JAMES MCCAHON, . . . . . . . . ROBERT LODOWICK MCCARRELL, L ARTHUR MCCUNE, ...... . GILBERT CLEMENT MCMASTICIQ, L. TOM McDOWELL NELSON, fb K AP, JAMES ELVVOOD MURRAX', L. S., . FRANK HARRIS RIDGLEY, . . . FRANK OSBORNE RISHER, . . CHASE S. ROBINSON, S , dv K W, . . GEORGE PEABODY ROWLAND, . WlT.I,IAM ALEXANDER SEIFERT, ll' CLYDE NICOL SHAW, ......- SIDNEY RAY SHELBY, A T A ,... JAMES OLIVER CURTIS STEWART, . ARTHUR JAMES STEWARTSON, L. S. , Sq -1- li S., . R I' V u,. . . Allegheny, . . . Pittsburgh, . . New Castle, . .Thompsonvil . .Kittaning, . . .McKeesport, . .Wasl1ingtOn, . .Canonsburg, . . Waverly, W. . . Baidland, . . . .WashingtOn, Canonsburg, . .Wasl1ingtOn, le, Va -a . . West Newton, . . Broughton, . . . Pittsbnrgll, . . . Washington, . . Allegheny, . . Dravosburg, . . . . Parker'S Lan rlin gi . . Parkersburg, W. Va., . . .McKeespOrt, . .McKeesport, . . Uniontown, . . .Caclwalladery . . Smithfield, . -l-5I+- I57 S. Wade Ave. 140 S. College St. I37 North Ave. 346 E. Beau St. I89 Wade Ave. 140 S. College St. 50 North Ave. Canonsburg. 30 S. Franklin St. 47 S. College St. 30 N. Main St. Canonsburg. QO7 S. Main St. 220 W. Beau St. 69 Beau St 39 W. Main St. I6 E. Wheeling St. 325 E. Wheeling St I6 E. Wheeling St. 39 N. Main St. 404 E. Chestnut St. 98 E. Maiden St. 68 E. Chestnut St. 346 E. Beau St. S6 W. Beau St. S6 VV. Beau St. flbistorg of llqineteen 1Dunoreo. HIE chief difiiculty that presents itself in beginning a history of the Class of IQOO is, which of all her great achievements to write first. So filled 'with momentous events have our two years at college been that we are at a loss to know which of them our readers would like to hear first. But since this is ,QQYS PANDORA it will be well to tell you in beginning that our first official act was to join the Anti-Poke-Your-NoseInto-Other-People's-Business-Society.'' When this measure came up for consideration not a dissenting voice was heard, and since its passage we have never done discredit to our membership in this society. . The second important occurrence in our history was not one of those questions on which the sentiments of each member are expressed by voting. It was one of those quiet, forceful movements that gradually take possession of a great people, and become law with never a vote by even the legislative body. Together with our sister Class of '98 we yielded the palm for pure, unadulterated megalocephalic egoism to '99, You know ' lt is '99 that think they lic Within the gates of gold, And all the rest in blockheadness Are left without in the cold. But they found us warm enough to burn them severely, when, in September of '96, they attempted to remove our class colors. A 'ii A Farce in two Acts. -4- 52 +- And on the night of their banquet, when by some Qto themj incomprehensible means some of their he rest had their hands full J Maiden street. they learned a second time that we were neither dead nor sleeping. Members of this class were taken away out in the country, while their faithful compatriots, after having been ignominiously rapped over the heads by tl1e august police at the hotel doors went inside and luxuriated in prepared milk food and chicken heartsg At about 1 P. M., ns of active warmth and wakefulness, we returned their captured prominent men disappeared, and t having completed our dernonstratio mates to them and retired to rest. Last September a new aggrega 101 p inspirations of thought, word and deed from ,99. They made their debut last October in full colors, but when their exit was made, so far at least as many of the colors were concerned, they were decollete. The next thing tried by these newcomers was the raising of a pole. After many hours' hard work they got it up, and then again felt the force of our strong right arms. And so tired of this did t11ey become that a petition was sent to the faculty to come take down the pole and give them a chance to rest, eat and get dry. John Washington, assisted by a pick and dull axe, two members of the faculty, took the pole down at ro A. M., Saturday, long before we had had time to put into operation any of the heroic measures that had been planned for the day? The pole was up only eight hours, and when it came down the faculty took the flag and we divided the pole among ourselves. That we lost in the inter-class contest in the gymnasium, last March, all PANDORA readers know, but all do not know the why of our defeat. As histories are written in order to tell the whys of such events, we l1ave studied carefully the subject, and with the historian's well-known impartiality 'we must say that first place was lost to us through forgetfulness. Yes, it's true the Class of 1900 forgot to invest a dollar or two in flowers and ribbon, forgot to have them presented on the floor, and consequently the judges. forgetting our t' 1 took their lace in the college. They are parasitic, deriving their skillful QQ marching and Hue OJ club-drill in the sight of '99's flowers, gave them first place. In athletics we are very prominent. We gave a captain to the champion foot ball team of '97, who, f tl skill and tact not only led the team to 'victory everywhere 'west of with tl1e very quintessence o streng 1, . , 1 the Alleghanies, but also crossed the mountains and shocked the conceit of the Philadelphians very severely. Besides him we have given-the first team men for three of the very hardest positions and the second ieam draws on no less than nine of us. On the base ball team we are represented by a star catcher and by a pitcher, who, though not very large, worries batters more than any other twirler on tl1e team. But basket ball is our forte, inasmuch as we have more goal-throwers than all the three other classes combined CPD In the field-day and intercollegiate contests :goo again forges to the front QD with the champion hammer-thrower of Western Pennsylvania, and a pole-vaulter who is unsurpassed. In the dashes, broad and high jumping, straightaway, hurdle and bicycle racing, we are very ably represented UD In the banjo and mandolin clubs, as also in tl1e glee club, members of our class, by their artistic play- ing, heavenly singing and surpassingly handsome presence hold very conspicuous places. In fact, wherever you look for college life and spirit you will find this magnificent class magnificently represented CPD In the literary societies, in the fraternities, in the dancing classes, on the Jeiiersonian s aff, and, to cap the climax, in the boarding houses and Szmday-schools, we are there. Among our number are several summa men, no less than six magnasf' ten or fifteen honor- aries, and a few exgratiasf' There is nothing like variety, you know, and we have lots of it. Why one of our men is the transmigrated personality of Napoleon Buonaparte,-of Corese I'm speaking iiguratively, - and another, whose abnormal croaking is proverbial, is evidently the tadpole of a heavenly Steward. So you see we run all the way from an embryonic archangel to a full-fledged Beelzebub. We congratulate ourselves upon being such a representative body of men and think ourselves just so much the more tit to be last class of the nineteenth century to graduate. J. S. STEWARTSON, K las 11Qfs!orz'a1z. -i-54+- X THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ONE -1'--'-1 - X, x Class Qiresbman Glass. Jllollo-Nnlli Secundns. L. D. HHMINGXV.-XX' . . J. BLAND Rononns . . WM. C. Gaunus . . GUY I. CARRIER . J. B. RODGERS . . VICTOR BUCHER . . VICTOR BUCHER . . En. C. LONG . . 61856 19611. Ili Ki! Mo Ki! Halla Ki Zun! Washington and jefferson, 190 wfficers. -i-57+- Class Colors-Purple and Pl'E51'd61Ii. V ire-Pres i den l . Secrefary. T reasurer. Marshal. Pandora Hislorian. Gynmasimn Leader. Gymnasium C aplaia. NV11i1e L. S., Latin Scientific Course Namf. FRED. ALEXANDER, ...... GII.1s1cR'r BLACK ARMSTRONG, S. S.,. . . . HUGH WILSON BAIRD, S., . . . SAMUEL HAMILTON BRADSIIAXV, L. S , . . . ' l' AP JAMES Sra1.wvN BRITTIAN, S., fl' JOHN EDWARD BUCHANAN, . . . VICTOR IlUc11ER, ...... GUY IRWIN CARRIER ,..... HARGRAVE FRASER COIJiDl'1RRY EDWIN CHARLES CORT, . . . . ROBERT ALEXANDER CRIDIQR, S VVILLIAM JUDD CROOI-ISTON, . . SAMUEL NICHOI. DAGUE, . . .' DANA DARS119. ....... . . ROBERT DOUOAN, L. S., A T A, . K 1 ,,, . . THOMAS CHALMERS DUNN, fl' AQU, JAMES STRIITHERS FIQRRIS, . . . WAD1-3 CARROLL FRYE, ..... WILI.IAM LYONS GILLELAND, . . LOUIS EDWARD GRAHAM, . . . WILT.IAM CLVDE GRUBBS, lb A 0, Jfresbman Glass. lI'e.I1'dwrre. Canosbnrg, Pittsburg, . Washington, Washington, WilSlllllgtOll, Millerstown, Wilmington, Del., . . Suminerville, . . . Avalon, . . Jeanette, . . Allegheny, . 1'ittsburg,. . Odell, . . . Uniontown, . Washington, Allegheny, . Houstonville Charleroi, . Bellaire, . . Beaver, . . Allegheny, . -I-58+- S., French Sci cntific Course. Room. Canonsburg. 70 E. Chestnut St. 122 E. Maiden St. E. Beau St. 160 S Wade Ave. 296 N. Main St. 69 E. Beau St. Q0 N. Main St. 253 E. Wheeling St 295 E. Wheeling St 335 W. Chestnut St 199 S. Main St. 701 N. Main St. 318 E. Beau St. 237 E. Wheeling St 253 E. NVl1eeling St Houstonville. 30 S. Lincoln St. 255 E. Beau St. 102 S. Wade Ave. 253 E. Wheeling St DEWITT HABER, L. S., .... WILLIAM WALLACE HAMII,'fON, JOHN HART, L. S., B 0 II, . . JOHN LASHELLS HAYS, -If K 2, LEE DEWITT HEBIINGWAY, K L, ALEXANDER BLAIRIE JOIISON, K FREDERICK DOUGLAS JOHNSON, S., I JAMES SUMNER JONES, L. S., . MILTON BOYD KATZENSTEIN, S. ANDREW IVARY KEENER, . . WILLIAM F. KERN, L. S., . - JOHN GEORGE KNAUER, L. S., JOHN EDWARD KNEPSHIELD, - JOHN KENNEDY LACOCK, . . . EDWIN C. LONG, L, S., Ii 0 II, JOHN EDXVIN MCBRIDE, . . . WII,LIAM MARSHEI. MCCIQEARY, S , JOHN RALSTON MCCREIGHT, . WILLIAM HARVEY MCCUNE, . .A JOHN CORNELIUS MCKEAN, L. S., . . JACOB BOWMAN MCKENNAN, S., CHARLES FRANCIS MILLER. S., 'I' A 0. HERBERT E. MOLTER, L. S., . JAMES GRAY MONROE, A 'F Il, . JOHN RITCHEYSON MORROW, 'I 'KAI' JOHN HOXVARD MYERS, L.. S., A 'I7 A, , IVA, THOMAS PA'r'rERsoN, L. S. 'I WII,LIAM EYERETT RALSTON, L. S., 'I' A 0. - - - HERBERT ALLEN REED, L. S.. JOSEPH HENRY RODGERS, . . JOHN BLAND RODGERS, . . - JOHN F. SCHRONTZ, S., . . Mclieesport, Beaver, . . Washington, Oil City, . . Allegheny, . Franklin, . Washington, Wheeling, W. Washington, Kittanning, . Bellaire, O., . Hickory, . . Leechburg, . Ten Mile, . . Greensburg, XV2lS1lll'lgtOll, Washington, Elderton, . . MCKeeSpOrt, Washington, Washington, Washington, Beaver, . . . Wilkinshurg, . Allegheny, . Allegheny, . McKeeSport, Wilkinsburg, Waco, Kan., Charleroi,. . Girard, . . . Washington, -+59-z- Va., . . . 44 S. Lincoln St. IO2 S. Wade Ave. 234 E. Maiden St. 98 E. Maiden St. 278 E. Beau St. 403 E. Chestnut St. I64 N. Colle-gc St. S3 E. Maiden St. 202 N. Main St. 325 E. Wheeling St. 335 NV. Chestnut St. 32 E. Walnut St 135 North Ave. 60 E. Chestnut St. 189 S. Wade Ave 53 E. Beau St. S. Wade Ave. 70 E. Chestnut St. 44 S. Lincoln St. 354 E. Maiden St. 40 E. Maiden St. 216 E. Wheeling St. IO2 S. Wade Ave. 52 E. Beau St. 32 S. Wade Ave. I57 Wade Ave. 69 E. Beau St. IO5 W. Wheeling St 30 S. Franklin St. 244 Locust Ave. I2S N. Main St. E. Maiden St. JAMES MUIR SLOAN, jr., S. B 0 ll, . ROBERT VANCE STEWART, L. S., . , CHARLES WALTER STONE, K 23, . . . ANDREW ANDERSON THOMPSON, L. S., . . YVENDELL-ALEXANDER VAN HOOK, -I1 K AP, DAN VAN VOORHIS, fl' K AP, . . . . . ARTHUR COMSTOCK WA'fSON, . . JAMES ATKINSON NVEDDELL, . ARTHUR COCHRAN WHITIS, . RALPH RAYMOND WIGGINS, . FRED. BAILEY WII.SON ,.... HAVEN VEATCH WOI,F, .... . CHARLES ECKERT YOUNG, A T A, . . . . Lonacoming, Md., . .BuffalO, N. Y., . . . .Ben Avon, . . . Uniontown, . . . . .Pittsburg, . . . .Za.nesvi1le, O., . . . New Castle,. . . . .MOnOngahela, . . . New Castle, . . . .Indiana, . . . .Beaver, . . . .McKeesport, . Chicago, Ill., . Ar'-A'-Sm ,.,. H U ,' .-. .,,,,, .11-L+., -+6O+- Lincohl SL II7 E. Chestnut St. 170 S. Wade Ave. I49 S. Wade Ave. 39 N. Main St. 32 S. Wade Ave. 35 North Ave. IO5 W. Whee ing St 206 N. Main St. 68 E. Chestnut St. 102 S. Wade Ave. II7 E. Chestnut St. 161 S. Wade Ave. 1bistorQ of the Glass of llflineteen 1bunbreb anb wne. O write the history of a class that has existed but half n year would seem to be a very difficult task, and so would it prove to be had not the class, of which this history is written, shown itself especially capable of making for itself a name. The doings of the class of nineteen hundred and one are interesting as well as numerous. We began with about as large a class as has previously started upon its course through our alma mater, and besides having quantity there is also quality, and of the best. l Soon after our organization as a class we adopted our colors, purple and white And proudly did we wear them and manfully did we keep them on, though all the Sophs exerted might and main to take them oil, tearing coats a11d breaking hats in their mad efforts. Can we play foot ball? Nearly all classes may boast of having a player or so who is on the first team, but that is a small matter with us, for not only do we furnish some of the best material for foot ball, but we have a team of our own, and one which was only scored against by the regular team itself, and then by the close score of I2 to 6. The other classes were afraid of us after we defeated the Freshman team of W. U. of Pa. And how the Sophs did eye us when we made a touch down against the invincibles, and l1ow successful were the former in getting out of a game with us, well knowing what would be the result if they had mustered up enough courage to face our line. Though greatly handicapped in making up a basket ball team, since many of the good players were -+6I+- otherwise occupied, the games that were played showed part of the material of which the class is made. It did not seem right to take away all the honors, so our sister class was conceded that right, not, however, without our having first defeated the Sophs. It is too early, almost, at the time of writing, to say anything about base ball, nevertheless we are furnishing star players, and those who are not only men who work on the diamond, but who also apply them- selves to their studies. The Sophs thought that there were not enough men in our class to put up a pole, but sadly were they V. ...,..,. ., I in ss, E. L ' . 1901 AROUND THE POLE. mistaken, for, lo, during the early hours of Saturday morning, February 12th, the purple and white was seen to float proudly in the chilly breeze that blew across observatory hill. They made several heroic eiforts to ' -4-62+ 1 H b ll ' in for that work and we cannot tell a lie, was assigned, about ten o'clock that lower the ag, ut a in va , , morning, to John Washington and his little hatchet by our honorable faculty. We captured two of the Sophs who were stationed on guard duty, and took one a mile or so into the country and shut him up in a corn crib. The other one was so badly frightened that he was allowed to go home. One of their number on being jostled a little bit roughly in the fray, earnestly pleaded that we might not tear his sweater. A few people have so much as hinted that we were a rather bad and unruly set of young men, becau-e our worthy president called a special meeting of the class at the beginning of the year in order to give them some kindly advice and acquaint them with the rules of the faculty and have them sign their names for the keeping of the same. Nevertheless, you surely cannot help but see and realize that there is the right, noble and manly spirit among us from tl1e fact that wl1en a paper was passed around, advocating the adoption of the honor system in examinations nearly every man who was approached on tl1e subject signed it, and the names of the rest would have been forthcoming had the matter gone any further, which, unfortunately, did not. It is pleasing to notice that upon entering our first college year there has also entered into the college. among quite a number, a deeper realization of one's religious duties, and we are glad that some of our num- ber have been moved to make greater attempts for God. 1 Since starting on this history the.class drill contest has taken place, and the ability of the Freshmen was clearly evident. Longer experience won the decision for the Juniors, though a year's experience availed but l'ttl for the So hs as we easily won second place. So there is little doubt, if any, of our taking the honors 1 e p , next year, inasmuch as we had been regarded as possible winners in this year's contest. In conclusion, it would be only right and fair to say that the outlook fora fine field team is most prom- ising, since we already hold the record for high jump indoors, and have among our number an unusually large number of good and promising athletes. These are but few of the many facts concerning ourselves, and as we advance greater things are ac- l' d h t hen another year's history is to be penned the writer will have much difficulty in put- comp ishe , so t a w ' - . ting into few words, judging from the saying, that coming events cast tl1eir shadows before, the achievements of the class of nineteen hundred and one. i --+63-i- Name. llbursuing a llbartial Giourse. DENT LUCIAN ALLIS0N,'4i' K E, . JOHN THOMAS CARTER, . ..... . ALEXANDER CAMPBELL CHAPMAN, . ALBERT EVERETT CLARKE, . . . JAMES MCADAMS COLLINS, B 9 Il, 6 N E, HARRY EDGAR COPE, . WALTER HERVEY DAVIDSON, . JOHN HARRISON FLOWERS, . . . GEORGE A. GASTON, 191' A, . . . . . WII,LIAM MCKENNAN HALL, lb I' A, . . ALBERT MCCLEESE' HODOENS. . GEORGE BRINTON MCKEAO, .... ARTHUR EDMUND MIY.LIGAN, . . . . . DAVID GLENN MOORE, Ib A9,9NE,. EDWARD MILLER POWER, JR.,-B6 H, , WILLIAM EDWARD REED, . . WALTER NELSON RICHEY, dv K -P, , , FRED. ANSLEY SERVICE, HARRY S. VSILVEY, li' F A JOHN RUSSEL WILSON, . -nI'A,.. Residence. Kittanning, .. . . . Whitefield, W. Va., . Donley, ...... Lagonda, . . . . Wheeling, W. Va., . Greensburg, . . . Stubenville, Ohio, , . Irwin, ....... East Liverpool, Ohio, Washington ,.... Taylorstown, . . . Washington, . West Newton, . . Washington, . Pittsburg, . . Mendelssohn, . . Allegheny, . . Sharon, . . Pittsburg, . Washington, . -I-64+ Room. 249 E. Beau St. 206 N. Main St. IO4 N. Main St. I42 W. Wheeling St I89 S. Wade Ave. IO2 S. Wade Ave. 330 E. Wheeling St. 68 E. Chestnut St. 7 S. Franklin St. 252 Locust Ave. 47 S. College St. 239 N. Main St. 260 W. Beau St. X31 jefferson Ave. B 0 H House. E. Wheeling St. 39 N. Main St. dl I' A House. lb I' A House. 163 S. Main St. pvdf-W.UNl9Cle.lland- - -- .. ..., -,.En,qlish P1-of. G.B.Msc..t.4..,L ,,,.. ug: E PREPARATU DINIEMRQEWGTGDLQEJ Rev.J.D.Moffa1:.D.D.,--- ---- - - PvoI'1cTA.Sohmittz, Prm.- - Geovge DicKson.A.M.,,- ...,,, , John S.Holli Qj.A.B-.- ....... ---His DEPARTMEN Y Zibe llbugglinq Question. HAT is a Prep ? The question often comes to me! I wonder what a creature such a thing could be. One entered school at W. and J., His mamma brought him here one day, And now he is the only pebble by the sea. What is a Prep? Say what shall the answer be? Call Professor Dickson, and let him answer thee, For by his work he gained his rep In bringing up the soulless Prep., Who thinks himself the only pebble by the sea. What is a Prep ? The puzzled Prof looks long at me, And then with thoughtful words he gives his answer free: I've studied Preps for many a year, They're soulless, strange and very queer, And they are nothing but the bubbles on the sea. Q What is a Prep ? Why college men can plainly see That he's a creature unlike anything can be. The Prep is good when he's asleep, But better put him where he'll keep, His only place is 'neath the waters on the sea. ' -x-66+- Senior llbreparatorg. L. S., Latin Scientific Course. S., French Scientific Course Afame. Residence. Room. - ROY MELVILLE ALLISON, . . . HONVARD JOSEPH ATEN, JAMES ConURN BIGGER, S., . . . . . GEORGE FRANKLIN BOWSER, L. S., . . . JOHN CHARLES BUSCH, K X, .... . . EARLE CLYDE CLEELAND, K E, . . . . . YVALTER HENRY DAVIDSON, L. S., . . . WALTER ALFRED DEARTH, L. S., . . FRANK WINTER EITEMILLER, . . . . ROBERT RIDDLE HAYS, L. S, . . , . . WII,LIAM GUY JOHNSTON, L. S, . . . J. FRANKIN KISER, L. S. ,.... . . EDWIN STERN LEVINO, L. S., . . . . ROBERT WHITIE LINDSAY, dv A I-1, . . . XVILFRED COOKE LYLE, . .... . . JOHN ALBERT MCCLANE, S., ....... . . LAWRENCE HAYDEN MCKINNEY, L. S., . . . XNILLIAM F. MCMECHAN, L. S., . . . . JOHN ALLEN MATTHEWS, S. ,... , LERoY'BERNHARDT MILLER, L. S., . . JOHN NELSON MONTGOMERY, S., . . . THOMAS WEIR MORROW, L. S., . . , . . REPPELL B. MUTZIG, L. S., df K 23, . . . . Hopeclale, Ohio, . MCMilll1,. . . Allegheny, .... Butler, ...... Parkersburg, W. Va., . . Butler, ...... Stubenville, Ohio, .Washington, . . llellevne, . . Dinsmore, . Coraopolis, . . 'xVashingtOn, , . Washington, . . Allegheny, , . Arden, . . . Arden ,.... Latrobe, . . . St. Clairsville, San Marcos, Texas, Washington, . . Coon Island, . Washington, . Wilkinsburg, . -+67+- I42 W. Wheeling St 296 N. Main St. E. Beau and Wade. S3 E. Maiden St. 30 S. Franklin St. 330 E. Wheeling, St Jefferson Ave. 26 S. Lincoln St. 74 W. Beau St. 55 E. Bean St. Hall Ave. I9 North Ave. 156 S. Lincoln St. Arden. 141 College St. 167 Wade Ave. 325 E. Wheeling St. 32 E. Maiden St 230 Jefferson Ave. 281 E Beau St. 346 E. Beau St. 45 E. Beau St. Gnonore Diccicicra NI':csI,Icv, . D. Iirclvr PIQARSALI., L. S., . JAMES HIQRRON POLLOCK, . . WII,I.I.xIxI K. RODGERS, L. S., . Iimv.-x1znRII,Iw SMITH, S., . . CII,xIu.I2s EDWIN SWAIQT, L. S., WII,I,I.xM GIQI-PIQRT TI-IEURICR, S., . Moiufoiw 'l'I'II1ocIcMOIa'1'0N. . RAY S'1'ANnI,Icv TOMBAUGH, . IK V JOHN WII,msR'I' UI,IJl':f.:Rtx1'A1'., L. S , JOI-IN HANIQINS W,xI.I,.xcIf:, . . PAUL LUCAS Woons, L. S , SAMUICI. STIEVICNSON AcIcI,IcsoN, JOSEPH ALICXANDER BLAYNI-tv, EARIJ-3 VANCE BIIAUEN, S., . . NIARSDEN DOUGLAS CAIxI1'1zICr,I,, TIIOM.xs Ar.1':xANm:1z CULBl'IR'l'S ROBICRT XVICYER DUNLA1-, oN, L. S., . . . jlisslc I'IUN'llER Foksvrurz, L. S., . Cr,IIfIfoIzn COI,w11:r,I. HA.-Is, L. S., . M .VETIIEW KIQNNI-:Dv HIIRRAI-I, PUGII SALEM HICILMAN, L. S., II- I' A, IE.-mr, 'l'1-Iieoimiua: LORD, L. S., ROIUQRT II.xIu'15R MCI41XliN, . . RUSSIQLL AULT MI'rcHI'tI,L, . . CI'IARI,I'IS MCFARQUAR REED, GUV RUMIIAUGII, ...... LOUIS EMILY? ST14:RRETT, AucHIn,xr,n 'l'Hls'rI.1c, . . LOUIS Hicuinsiri' TOWNSIQND, . Kenneth, .... West Brownsville, Clokey, . . . Brilliant, Ohio, . Washington, . Washington, . Greensburg, . . Nineveh ,.... Three Rivers, Mich., . . . Fort Palmer, . . Oak Grove, . . Washington, . . fllbibble lDl'6D8ll'atO Burgettstown, . Whitesburg, . . I' Wheeling, W. Va., Belleville, . . . Washington, . Washington, . XV2lSi1lllgt0ll. . Pittsburg, . Beaver, . Sharon, . Sewickley, . Oakdale, . Allenport, . Washington, . Oakdale, . . NVasl1ington, . Washington, . . New Brighton, . -+68+- 26 S. Franklin St. 262 E. Beau St. 349 E. Beau St. 35 North Ave H5 Highland Ave. 37I E. Maiden St. N. Main St. 55 E. Beau St. E Maiden St. I67 Wade Ave. Oak Grove. 348 E. Beau St. 68 E. Chestnut St. 135 North Ave. 328 E. Maiden St. go N. Main St. 403 E. Chestnut St. 38 W. Prospect St E. Maiden St. 30 S. Franklin St. I7o Wade Ave. 295 E. Wheeling Sr 83 E. Maiden St. 252 E. Wheeling St 45 E. Beau St. . ISO E. Maiden St. 346 E. Beau St. 67 W. Prospect Ave 4I E. Beau St. 144 Wade Ave. L. S., Latin Scientific Course. Name. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN ARcHER,. . . . FRANCIS LLOYD BRYANT, . . . . . . MILES GREENWOOD BULGER, JR., ROBERT TAYLOR CAMPBELL, . . JAMES HUGH CHRISTIE, . . . VERNE THOMPSON COLLNER, . . DANIEL HEINER ST. CRY CORE, . JOHN MONTGOMERY CRAFT, . . JAMES SLOCUM CRAFT, fb A O, . CARL SCHURZ GLEASON, . .N . JOHN DAVID GRIFFITII, ...... . . JAMES WILSON PATTERSON HART, HOMER S. ICELLY, ........ . . JAMES EDWARD MCCLURE, . . . HOWARD OLIVER MCDONOUGH, . . . GEORGE FRANCIS MFIISER, . . . THOMAS HAROLD MILLIQR, . ARTHUR CONGER PENN, . . FRED DEMENT RIDGELY, . . 1 JOHN ALEXANDER SHAULIS, . CLARK A. SI-IRONTZ, .... . WII,MER HARRY WILKEY, . . JOHN NESBIT WILsON, . . . 3unior llbreparatorg. Residclzcc. Lindley's Mill, Venetia, . . Brownsville, . HoOkstown,. . Washington, . St. Petersburg, Washington, . Washington, . Merrittstown, . McKeesport, . Coon Island, . Washington, . Washington, . Washington, . Washington, . Washington, . Washington, . Washington, . Washington, . Washington, . Washington, . Connellsville, . South Strabane, -+69+- S., Frencli Scientiiic Course. lfoom. 137 North Ave. Venetia. 249 E. Beau St. II7 E. Chestnut St. E. Chestnut St. 53 XV. Wheeling St. N. Main St. Washington. 249 E. Beau St. 34 Wade Ave. 29 W. Beau St. 240 Locust Ave 20 N. Franklin St. 16 S Franklin St. 383 E. Beau St. 90 E. Maiden St. I57 Wade Ave. 22 E. VVheeling St. S Wade Ave. 210 W. Wheeling St E. Maiden St. 7 S. Franklin St. I27 li. Chestnut St. POST GRADUATES SENIORS, .. . JUNIORS, .... SOPHOMORES, . FRESHMEN, . . PARTIAL COURSE, Samoa CLA:-as . D Summary. 'ml1D6l'QI'80ll8t6S. ..58 ..47 .66 --20 -227 IDl'Cl,?8I.'Elt0I'Q mepafflllent. MIDDLE CLASS, . . . 18 JUNIOR CLASS, . . . 23 TOTAL, . . ... ........................ 35 Glfl55ffiC8tf0ll D32 GOIIYSCS of SUIUQ. Classical Course, ..... .......................... - - 134 Latin Scientific Course, ' . . SI French Scientific Course, .. . . I6 '+7o+- I In Regular Courses in College Classes, . . In Partial Course in College Classes, . . . In College Classes, . . . .......... . . . . . - Gl855lffC8flOll bp 'iR65iCCllC6.. Oklahoma ........ I Michigan, .... Delaware, . I Ohio, .. . . . Illinois, . 5 Pennsylvania, . . Kansas, . . 4 Texas, ..... . Maryland, . I West Virginia, . . Missouri, . 2 Washington, . . D M-ii if:-1 5-ii I,- r X4 +1 9 .U gxf V4 , I, Q4 '-+7I+- 207 zo 227 I4 259 I II I Ellumni Elssociations. , ASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE was constituted by the union of Wasliingtori and Jefferson Colleges in 1865. The former was chartered in 1806 and was situated at Washington, d 'tuated at Canonsburg Pa The graduates of the Pa. The latter was chartered in 1802 an was si , . separate institutions together with those of the College since the union constitute the Alumni. The follow- ing associations have been formed: Gbe General Ellumni Elssociation. Ifix-GOVERNOR JAMES A. BP:,XVI1:R, -I Rlfzv. D,-xvm CUNNINGHAM, D. D., REV. JOHN M. BARNn:'r'r, . IDYCSWCIIT. . . . . . . . . . .Be1lefonte, Pa. wlC6fIDY65fD6llt. .. . . . . . . . .. . . .Wl1eeling, W. Va. Secretary. . . . . . . . . . . .Mark1eton, Pa. -+72-4' UYCHSIIYCY. REV. JOSEPH YVAUGH, Ph. D., .................. . . Washington mecrological SCCYCIIZIYQ. REV. JAMES H. SNOXVDEN, .................. . . Washington IEICCIITWC GOIIIIIUUCC. ALVAN DONNAN, ................,...... . . Washington REV. HPINRY Woons, D. D., ............. . .Washington And the Ofhcers. Che 512. 'lLOui5 fl55OCi8ti0I'l. llbrestbent. HON. SAMUEL SIMMONS. UfC6flDI'65iD6l1f. REV. S. M. MOR'FON, D. D. 56Cl'6f8I'Q. UYCHSIIYCU. REV. JOHN W. ALLEN, D. D. lEI6Cl1ffV6 GOIIIIIUUCC, REV. S. J. NICCOLLS, D. D. REV. JOHN W. ALLEN, D. D. -1- 73 -I-A the Ipifwbllfg El55OCfHfi0l1. lbresibent. JOHN W. CI-IALFANT, ESQ. lUiC6fIDI'6SfD6Ilf. CHARLES J. CLARKE, ESQ. ECCFCTEIYQ. REV. H. T. MCCLELLAND, D. D. UYCHSIITCY. XVILLIAM G. STEWART, ESQ. IEICCIIUVC GOIIIIIIUICC. PION. S. A. MCGLUNG, HON. THOMAS EWING T. C. L,xz1f:AR, ESQ., DR. T. L. HAZZARD, E. B. MCCORIVIICK, ESQ. g Che Qlincinnati Elassociation. llbresibent. W. O. SPROUL. llitcesllbresibent. ' REV. ROBERT SUTTON, D. D. -1- 74 -I- Secretary. J. C. CULBERTSON, M. D. UYCHSIIYCY. mv. A. B. RIGGS, D. D. IEICCIIUVC GOl1'lll1iff66. REV. J. P. SCOTT, D. D., REV. J. J. BIACKBURN, D. D, JUDGE M. B. HAGANS. Che lEH5f6l'l1 H56OCl8flOll. lDl'65i0Cllf. REV. :HENRY C. McCooK, D. D., . . . ........ . . . . Ibiceslbresibents. REV. CHAS. A. DICKEV, D. D., . ..,......... . . REV. J. HENRY SHARPE, D. D., . . . HoN. H. H. BINGHAM, M. C, . . . HON. S, C. T. DoD, ...... . mv. DAVID B. Gmac, D. D., .................. . , ' Secretary anb treasurer. REV. Taos. G. F. Hxu., ............... ..... ..... The Executive Committee consists of the above-named ofllcers. -+ 7 5 -I- Philadelphia. Philadelphia Philadelphia. Washington, D . New York City. Brooklyn. Philadelphia Che U.uH6biIlQfOI1 QIDRJ H56OCi8tiOI1. llbrestbent. JOHN H. MURDOCH, ESQ. lbicesllbresibent. REV. JAMES H. SNOWDJQN. Secretary. JAM1-:S I. BROYVNSON, JR., ESQ. IEICCIIUVC GOIIIIIIUITCC. A. M. TODD, ESQ., XVINFIELD MQILVAINE, ESQ. EDC fl55OCi?ltfOll of 5Ollfb6I'!l lDl'65iD61lf. R1sv.J.J.MARKs,D.D... .. lDiC6flDl'65iD6I1I. REV. N. H. G. FIRE, D. D., . ............ . Secretary. Rnv. J. H. S'rn:xvAR'r, . . ........ . . -+ 76 +- L. McCAuR1f:I.r., ESQ., G?tlifOFlli8. Cucouzouga, Cal Pasadena, Cal. Redlands, Cal. REV. E. M. VVHERRV, D. D., JCfTEI'SOll College . GDC? Qlbicago fl55OCi8fiOll. lDI,'65f06lIf. REV. T. D. WALLAc1f:, D. D. wiC6fIDl'65fb6llt. JOHN M. OLIVER, Secretary Elllb UFCHSIIYCY. CHARLIQS HUGH S'r1f:v1:NsoN, ESQ. Jlirecuttve COIIIIIUITCZ. And the Officers. Sununarg of Ellumni. Waslxingtou College .................... XV2lSl1l1lgt0ll and Jefferson College Qincluding Class of '9Sj . . . Total Alumni -+77-x- HON. ERASTUS C. MoD1cRNIf:Lr,, rgno S53 1037 3800 I ! i 1 4 I I P s Q Q 1 I Biographical Sketch of 1bon.lE.1E.1Robbins. DWARD EVERETT ROBBINS was bor11 in Westmoreland Co., Pa.: educated at the common schools, 4 at Eldersridge Academy, in Indiana Normal School, and graduated at tl1e Washington alld Jefferson College in the Class of 1881. After graduation he entered as a student at law in Greensburg, and after reading a few months went to New York City and entered the Columbia Law School, graduat- ing in 1883 well up in a class of 151 members. He was admitted to the Westmoreland Bar on the Sth of April, 1884, and entered actively on the practice of the law. At the time of his admission to the Bar, and always previous thereto, Westmoreland County had been Democratic. In 1884 he was made Secretary of the Republican County Committee, and was allied with that organization actively in its first victory in Westmore- land County, and in 1885 he was Chairman and the county was carried by the Republican party. In 1886 he was nominated for District Attorney. In 1888 he was elected to the State Senate in one of the closest contested campaigns ever carried on in the 39th Senatorial District, which comprised the County of West- moreland, and was the youngest, with perhaps one exception, of the members of the Senate. He served in the State Senate until 1892. Mr. Robbins devoted l1is time assiduously to the study and practice of the la-w and enjoyed a large and lucrative practicelat the Bar. With his father he is interested in coal business at Robbins Station 011 the B. 81 O. R. R. He is also one of the incorporators and a director of the Safe Deposit and Trust Company, of Greensburg, the West. -+79-ik moreland Electric Companyg director of the Tribune Publishing Company, which publishes the Daily and Weekly Tribuneg the Merchants and Farmers National Bank, andis interested in other enterprises i11 West- moreland County. In 1896 he was nominated for Congress in the 2ISt District by a popular vote in his ow11 county, in the first instance, by a majority of 2,6oo, which nomination was ratified in the 2ISt District at the general election in the fall of 1896, composed of the counties of Westmoreland, Indiana, Armstrong and Jefferson, by a majority of r3,864, the largest ever given any candidate in that District. In Congress Mr. Robbins has been very active in behalf of the tariff schedules, especially those pro- tecting bituminous coal and glass. His voice has been raised in behalf of Cuba, which country he visited in the winter of 18973 and he has taken special interest in tl1e enactment of laws to restrict foreign immigration. l 'x 7' 'f' f N Nik, l!,- ,S QA? Wa -+80 +- I Alpha, . . . Beta Kappa, Beta, . . . Gamma, . , Delta,. . Pi,... Lambda, . . Tau, . . . Epsilon, . . Kappa, . Zeta, . . Omicron, . Theta, . . Iota, . . 1lBeta beta llbi. IWOIIIIUCD Elf flbfillllf 'U1lliVCl'5ifQ, 1839. 'IROII of Gbaptere. Miami University. ' Ohio University. Western Reserve University. Washington and jefferson College. De Pauw University. Indiana State University. University of Michigan. Wabash College. Centre College. Brown University. Hampden-Sidney College. University of Virginia. Ohio Wesleyan University. Hanover College. Mu, . Chi, .... Psi,..... Alpha Beta, . Alpha Gamma, Alpha Delta, . Alpha Epsilon, . . . . Alpha Eta, . . Alpha Lambda, Alpha Nu, . . Alpha Pi, . . Rho, . . . Alpha Sigma, Beta Delta, . -+82 -1- Cumberland University. Beloit College. Bethany College. University of Iowa. Wittenberg College. Westminster College, Mo. Iowa Wesleyan University Denison College. University of Wooster. University of Kansas. University of Wisconsin. Northwestern University. Dickinson College. Cornell University. Sigma, . . Beta Zeta, . . Upsilon, . . Alpha Chi, . - Omega, . . Beta Eta, . . Beta Theta, . Nu, .... . Alpha Alpha, Beta Iota, . . Beta Lambda, Beta Omicron Theta Delta, . Alpha Zeta, . Alpha Tau, . . Alpha Xi, . . Alpha Upsilox is Stevens Institute of Technology. St. Lawrence University. Boston University. johns Hopkins University. University of California. University of Maine Colgate University. Union College. Columbia College. Amherst College. Vanderbilt University. University of Texas. Ohio State University. University of Denver. University of Nebraska. Knox College. Pennsylvania State College. Alpha Omega, Beta Epsilon, Mu Epsilon, . Eta Beta, . . Phi Alpha, . . Beta Pi, . . Beta Chi, . . Beta Gamma, Phi Chi, . . . Zeta Phi, . . Lambda Rho, Lambda Sigma, Eta, ..... Phi , ..... Beta Alpha, . Beta Beta, . . Beta Nu, . . -I-83+ Dartmouth College. University of Syracuse. Wesleyan University. University of North Carolina. Davidson College. University Minnesota. Lehigh University. Rutgers College. Yale University. University of Missouri. University Chicago. Leland Stanford, jr., University Harvard University. University of Pennsylvania. Kenyon College. University Mississippi. University Cincinnati. amma hapter. EESIEIDUSIJCD 311116 1, 1842. :Ifratres in Jfncmnltatc. RORIf:R'I' M. BROWNSON, OIVISN C. UNIJIQRWOOII I CILIRLIQS BIQNJAIIIIN NHSIXIT ALONzo LINN, PH. D., LL. D. IJUNLAIIJ. MCAIJAAI, A. M. , :Ifratrcs tn Iilrbe. ALONZO LINN, Jos D. BAIRII, Rxcv. JOSIQIIII XVAIIOII, ALVAN DONNAN, ESQ., H. M. ACIIESON, M. D., WAI. DICNNY, M D.. FRANCIS LINN, DUNLAI' MCADAM, j. L. '1'IIIs'I'LIc, M. D., TI-IOS. LI-:wIS, II. P. CHAMBI-:RS, A. FRIQNCH POOLI-2, XVILSON M.xxII'If:I,I., M. D., O. G. lI,IR'I', ANDREW P. DUNCAN, J.-xmas IC. DVNCAN. lbostswramuntc. CLINTON '1'vI.IcR WOOII. TIIIIDCPQPZICIIZIIQS. Claes of 1IMIIetI3:1RiIIc. CHARLES SEATON BOXVMAN, GIRARD BRYCIQ IEDIVARDS, CI,mII':N'r LIQVI JONES, YVILLIAM THOMAS S'I'I4:xvAR'I', 1 ARCH ARNIYI' XVILSON, JAMES MCADAMS COLLINS, DONALD PIQNN MCKINLIGV, 1'Z1mIv.'xRn INIIIJJCR l'Ow1+:R. Glass of 1PItIIeteen Tbunbreb. PARK JACOISUS ALIQXANDER, ARTIIUR INIOISSTA HIQILMAN, CHARLES MACKALL FISI-IRR. M855 of 'IWIICICCII 'IDIIIIDFCD 21110 0116. -IOIIN l3RI'r'I'AIN IIIIRT, ICDNVIN C. LONG, -I- 84 -I- JA MI-:S MIIIR SLOA N. -vai- BEIA THETA PI FRATERNITY Alpha, . . Epsilon, . Eta ,... Lambda, . . Xi, .... Omicron, Pi.. . . 'l'au ,... Upsilon, . . Omega, . . lleta Deuteron, . 1'si,. Gamma Deuteron, . . Zeta Deuteron, . Theta Deuteron, . Delta Deuteron, Zeta, ...... . Nu Deuteron, . . Omicron Deuteron, Pi Deuteron, . . Delta Xi, .... Beta,...... llbbi amma Ebelta. jf0llllD6U Ht 'U1l185lJlI1QlfOll RFID 3'6ff6l'5Oll, 1848. 1RolI of Cl98DlI6lf6. Washington and jefferson College. University of North Carolina. Marietta College. De Pauw University. Pennsylvania College. University of' Virginia. Allegheny College. Hanover College. College of the City of New York. Columbia College. Roanoke College. Wabash College. Knok College. Washington and Lee University. Ohio Wesleyan University. Hampden-Sidney College. Indiana State University. Yale University. . Ohio State University. University ot' Kansas. University of California. University of Pennsylvania. Delta, .... . Rho Deuteron, . Sigma Deuteron, Sigma, ..... Lambda Deuteron Beta Chi,. . . . Zeta Phi,. . . , fl'hela Psi, . Kappa Nu, . . Gannna Phi, . . Iota Mu ,... Mu Sigma, . . Kappa Tau, . . Pilota, . . . Beta Mu ,.... Lambda Sigma, . Nu Epsilon, . . Tau Alpha, . . Mu, . . . Chi, .... Alpha Chi, . . . Nu,....... Bucknell University. Wooster University. Lafayette College. Wittenberg College. Denison University. Lehigh University. William Jewell College. Colgate University. Cornell University. Pennsylvania State College. Richmond College. University of Minnesota. University of Tennessee. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. johns Hopkins University. Leland Stanford, jr., University. University of the City of New York Trinity College. University of Wisconsin. Union College. Amherst College. Bethel College. Alpha Deuteron, .... ...... .... .... . . 1 llinois Wesleyan University. -+87+- llbbi amma elta. IHIDDH GIJRDICL' lE5I2lbli5bCD 1848. :Ifratres In Jfacultatc. Rlcv. J. D. 1NIoF1v,x'r, D. D., LL. D., Rrev. I'I1f:N1w WooDS, D. D., GICORGIC A. DICKSQN, A. M. Jfratress in Tllrbc. H. A. R001-:Rs, FRIED. B. WILSON, JAS. IC. BARNl'I'l l', ICSQ., Tuos. Il. Sw1':1':N1-:v, CLARIQNCI-: REHN, ESQ., T. WRAV GRAYSDN, M. D., jour: II. DONNAN, WM. INIQICIQNNAN IIALI., J. F. MCFARLAND, ESQ., -I. C. WlI,IiX', ESQ., B. M. Cruuuc, joux Ii. B. Swm-:N1f:v, A. M. TODD, ESQ , J, Q. IVICGIIPFIQN, ICSQ., Rxiv. Tnos. II. XVOODRING, D. IJ THIIUCYQTYZIUIIHICS. Glass of 1l4inctx2:JEigIJt. JOS. R. N.u'r,oR, AI,lIIiR'1' C. 'I'Ro11'1'M,xN. Clz155 of 'Il'1illCfx2:1HillC. WM. B. BIQIQSON, Gleo. A. GASTQN, Wm. M. D.w1S, WM. M. HALI.. ' class of 1l'1inctccn Tbllllbrcb. JOHN H. DONNAN, FRI-:D. I-I. IIILT.. V CH865 of 'INIIICTCCII TDIIIIDFCD 51110 0116. HARRY SILVIW, 'FIIOMAS 11,vp'py.gR50N, FRIED. Slcuvrcrc. IDICDQGD. R. S. H IQILMAN. -I-88+ PHI GAMMA DELTA FRATERNITY llbhi Eelta Ebeta. 1lf0l1Il06D Rf llbiiillil 'U1l'tlV6l.'5llCQ 1848. 1RoIl of GIUHDICIIB. province. University of Alabama. , , Texas Gamma, Colby University. Dartmouth College ' University of Vermont. Williams College. Amherst College. Brown University. Cornell University. Union University. The Lehigh University. JBCIH lDt'0VlIlC6. Columbia University. Syracuse University. Lafayette College. Gettysburg College. Washington and jefferson College. Allegheny College. Dickinson College. University of Pennsylvania. Miami University. Ohio University. Ohio State University. Indiana University. Wabash College. Michigan Gamma, Ohio Wesleyan University. Case School of Applied Science. University of Texas. Delta lDt'OVlllC6. . Butler College. Franklin College. Hanover College. De Pauw University. Purdue University. University of Michigan. State College of Michigan University of Virginia. Centre College. IEDSHOII lDL'0VfI1C6, Randolph-Macon. College. Washington and Lee University. University of North Carolina. Central University. Vanderbilt University. University of the South Northwestern University. - Knox College. Lombard University. University of Illinois. 381111118 lbrovtnce. University of Georgia. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. University of Wisconsin. Emory College. University of Mississippi. University of Minnesota. Mercer University. Tulane University of Louisiana. Iowa Wesleyan University. -i-91+- The University of Chicago. University of Iowa. University of Missouri. Westminster College. Washington University. University of Kansas. University of Nebraska. University of California. Leland Stanford, jr., University llbhi Eelta Ubeta. lD61l11512lV2'l1lit1 65111111151 GIJHLTICI' l155ft'lDl15bCC ECCCIIIDCY 4, 1875. zlfvatcr in Jfacultatc. WM. C. McCI,1cr,r,.xNn, A. M. Jfratrcs in Illrbc. G. E. Hliss, C. C. il3'r14:uxui'1 1', ESQ., W. H. S'l'IiRRl'1'1'T, S. S. Ihxxrzla, B. G. Hum-nes, ESQ., II. ll. Iluczx-11-zs, Iisg., J. W. McNu1,'rv, F. B. I-1.xw1uNs, D. GLENN MOORI-3, A. A. IIAYS, W. I'I. Il.-muck, W. K.jON1iS. 'U,11lD612QFflD1l2lfC5. X C1855 of 'llf11llCf12sJE1QlJt. XVALT14:R IIUDSON IZAKIQR, jmrlcs 1'.RANK1,lN B14.x,1,, Ixxvm 01,1-:NN MOORE, jmxlcs Noun:-2 Rumi, Class of 11'1i11CU2:'11'111lC. ALJCXANDIQR 1':ICI'I1'2R, -IR., JAMES CLARK LOGAN. C1855 of 111111616611 1Dll1lDt'CD. Axmm IUORRIS C,uu,IN1e, Alwlluxa K1-:nm BROWN. , C1855 of 'IWIICICCII 'IDIIIIDYCO 21110 0116. THOMAS CHAMIIQRS DUFF, XVILLIAM Ev1'1R1':'r'1' RAr.s'1'ON, WlI,I,1.xM XVALLACIE H.xM1I.'rON, W1I.I,IAM C. Gkumxs. Glass of 11fltnetccn Tbunbrcb emo wnc. JAMES SLOCUM CR.,uf'r, ROm4:R'r XVHITIC LINDSAY, -1- 92 -1- ,mwah , PHI DELTA THETA FRATERNITY llbbi lkappa Sigma. jf0lll1U6D at 'mlliV6I'5lfQ of lD6lll15QlY78lli8, 1850. 1Roll of Glbaptere. Alpha, . Delta, . Zeta, . Eta, . . Kappa, Lambda, . - - Mu, . . Rho, . Tau,I Phi, . Psi, . . Upsilon,. . . - Alpha-Alpha, . . - - Epsilon, .... - - Alpha-Beta, . . .... . . University of Pennsylvania. Washington and jefferson College Franklin and Marshall College. University of Virginia. Lake Forest University. University of North Carolina. Tulane University. University of Illinois. Randolph-Macon College. Ribhmond College. Pennsylvania State College. Northwestern University. Washington and Lee University. Dickinson College. University of Toronto. llbhi 1Rappa Sigma. Delta Jfratrcfs in Tllrbc. C. S. R1'rcm1f:, A, M. LYNN, ESQ., DR. G. M. KIQLLV, W. H. MURRAY, A. IC. '1'HoM1,soN, T. A. STIQW.-x1a'1', BOYD E. YVARNIC, ESQ., J. R. W. IVIUNCIC, W. B. Rx'1'cm1'3, ALEX. RIQHD. J. Rxclmma ELY, GUY lvl. 1'A'1 1'lCRSON, RALPH M. ALr.1soN. 'mIlU6YQYZ'l0llZ'lfC5. L Glass of TI-lh1ctQsJEigbt. J. Bovn D. S'FI'lXVAR'1', Clase of 1HfIlCU251HfIlC. Guv 112. 1'A'1 1'1QRsoN. GIFIBB of 'IPUIXCTCCII TDIUIOTCD. WM. A. Slcufl-:R'1', M. Romlpwr Ross, LUQIAN D. ALLISON, ' CH855 of 'mfllCtCCll 'IDIIIIDFCD SIIID 0116. jul-iN T.. IIAYS. 'CUSS of 'INHICYCCII 'IDIIIIDYCU flllb Uwe. GIJRDICY JE5f2'lbliSlJ6D 311116 5, 185-L. ' V1c'1'oR A. C. M. Rm-zn, JOHN B. ALLISON, E. E. AL1.1soN, M. D., Romf:R'r L. McCAu1u':r,r, A U Ln. R. M. ALLISON Rowr. L. McCARR1f:x,1 R. B. MUTZIG, JNQ, W, Uvn14:GRA1f1f. '-i- 96 -X- v A, ,wwf PHI KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY Pennsylvania Alpha, Pennsylvania Beta, . Pennsylvania Gannna Pennsylvania Epsilon Pennsylvania Zeta, . Pennsylvania Eta, . . Pennsylvania Theta, Pennsylvania Iota, . Pennsylvania Kappa, New York Alpha, . . New York Beta, . . New York Delta, . . New York Gannna, New York Zeta, . Virginia Alpha, . . Virginia Beta, . . . . Virginia Gamma, . . West Virginia Alpha, Massachusetts Alpha, llbbi lkappa llbsi. 1If0I.ll1U6O Rf ul1215bll'lQtOll M10 3'6fi6l.'5Oll college, 1852. 'IROII of Chapters. Washington and jefferson College. Allegheny College. Bucknell University. Pensylvania College Dickinson College. Franklin and Marshall College. Lafayette College. University of Pennsylvania. Swarthmore College. Cornell University. Syracuse University. Hobart College. Columbia College. Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. University ol' Virginia. Washington and Lee Uniiersity. Hampden-Sidney College. University of XVest Virginia. Amherst College. Maryland Alpha, . . . Dist. of Columbia Alpha, Mississippi Alpha, Ohio Alpha, . , Ohio Beta, . Ohio Delta, . . . Indiana Alpha, . Indiana Beta, . . Indiana Gamma, Illinois Alpha . Illinois Beta , . . Michigan Alpha, Wisconsin Alpha, Wisconsin Gannna Iowa Alpha, . . Minnesota Beta, . Kansas Alpha, . Nebraska Alpha, California Beta, . 44- QQ 'if . johns Hopkins Universi1.y. Cohnnbian University. University of Mississippi. Ohio Wesleyan University. Wittenberg College, Ohio State University. De Pauw University. Indiana State University. Wabash University. Northwestern University. University of Chicago. University of Michigan University of Wisconsin. Beloit College. University of Iowa University of Minnesota. University of Kansas. University of Nebraska. Leland Standford, jr., Un iversity llbbi Tkappa llbsi. IDCIIIIBQIWIIUFI ZUDD21 GDHIJYCY. Jlistablisbeb IlfCbI'11?lI'32 19, 1852. :lft'8fI.'65 il! UIUC. Hovn CRUMRINIC, ESQ., HARRY R. MYIERS, ESQ., J. W. DONNAN, ESQ., W. R. Tx-IOMPSON, M. D., BLAINIC AIKEN, J. A. MCELROY, j.xs. A. Wlmcv, ESO., JAMES W. MCKENNAN, E. E. CRUMRINR, IisQ,, JAS. I. BRONVNSON, ESQ., ' j. B. BR1'1 rIAN, I-EDWARD PAUL, XVINl?ll'lI,ll McIr,v.-x1Nnc,IisQ., HON. J. A. NICILVAINIC, U. S. G. SMITH, GR.xN'r G. Umvmcn, I-ION. E. F. ACH:-:sON, R. M. C.xRs'r1-:N. Cnms. C.xr.nw1cr.I., J. S1-:r,wvN BRx'1 1'l.xN. 'CFlllD6l'QY8D1l8fC5. Glass of 1I-liuctQ:JEigbt. FRANK W. Nlcsnrr, RALPH S. WALLACE. R Glass of 1RinetQs1I-line. Jfxs. C. WVR.-XY, JAS. C. Mnvfxv, W. N. Rrcmfv. Glass of 'll-lineteen WIIIIIDYCO. GRO. V. DOr.1':, CHASE. A. ROBINSON, T. McDOw11:r.L NELSON, G. P. CARSON. ' Glass of Tlflineteen 1bunDreb ano wuz. XV1'2NIJliI,I, A. VAN HOOK, JOHN R. MORROW, DAN VAN VOORHIS, J. SELXVYN BRITTIAN -+ IOO+- WWW' PHI KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY Alpha, . Beta, . . . Gamma, . Delta, . Iipsilon, . Zeta, . . Iota, . . Kappa, . , Lainlnla, . Mu, . . Nu, . . . , Omicron, . Pi, . . Rho, . Sigma, . Upsilon, . Phi, . . Chi ,... Beta Alpha, Beta Beta, K Betta au Delta. if0llllC6O kit IlB6lZb8llQ Gollege. 1350. I 1R0ll of chapters. Allegheny College. Ohio University. NVashington and jefferson College University of Michigan. Albion College. Arlelbert College. Michigan Agricultural College. Hillsdale College. Vanderbilt University. Ohio Wesleyan University. University of' Pennsylvania. University of Iowa. University of Mississippi. Stevens Institute of Technology. Williams College. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Washington and Lee University. Kenyon College. Indiana University. De Pauw University. -+ Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta 103+- Gamma,. . Delta,. . Epsilon, . . Zeta, . Eta, . Theta, Kappa, Lainlnla, . . Mu. . . Nu, . . Xi, . . Omicron, . Pi, . . Rho, . . Tau, . . . Epsilon, . . Pl1i,. . Chi, . . Psi, . University of Wisconsin. University of Georgia. Emory College. Butler College, University ol' In clianapolis. University of Minnesota. University of the South. University ol Colorado. Lehigh University. Tufts College. Massachusetts Ins. ot l'eehnology Tulane University. Cornell University. Northwestern University. Leland Stanford, jr , University. 'University of Nebraska. University of Illinois. Ohio State University. Brown University. Wabash College. ' Eelta an Eelta. LBSUUIIIFI CUJZIIJTCI' IESTHDUSDCD jf6bl'l18I'Q 22, 1861. Jfrater in ifacultate. J.-smiles F. RAY, M. S. :lfratres in Tllrbc. A. S. SvRowl,s, ESQ., Tnos. NIORG.-KN, W. L11:l-:joHNsoN, S. C. CLARK, ESQ., J. A. DQUGAN T. jxcx-'xr DUNCAN, J. F. MCKFINNAN, A. S. Fur,'r0N, A. G. BR.-XDICN, ESQ.. L Sw.1.u'rHoU'r, SAMUEL XVORKMAN, W. A. H. McIr.vAlN1i HON. j. F. 'l'.wI.oR, C T. N1f:wLIN, W. M MCCONAIH-Iv, Rom-:RT DOUGAN. 'ml1U6PQl'flU1l8t65. CHAS. D. 1LxRN.uI, Cxms. M. THOMSON, Gnu. P. KOUNTZ, yas. lf. H1f:Nmf:RsoN, H JNO. H. MYERS, GIRSB of 1Hill6tQ:JEig bt. join: C. WILKINS, Glass of 1Hf!l6t325'll'lfll6. Glass of 1Rtneteen 1bmwreb. SIDNEY R. Smcr.nv, Fmm. II. Y'mr.I.n-S. Svr.v1f:s'r1cR J. SNICE, A. L. Pmr,r,I1's. FRED. A. GI-IODECKI-:. CU155 of 'lnfllelkell 1blll!UI'6U MID mme. ROIST. DUUGAN, -1-104+ jAs. G. MONROIC, CHAS. E. YOUNG. Jnqdm, C-bbq DELTA TAU DELTA FRATERNITY. my 39 Q, 1- ..,...... A-I ,ku W. .K M' ,. ,M rf iw'-y cs, .5f fy, QQ' Gannna,. . Delta,. . Epsilon, . Zeta, . . Eta, . . Theta, . Iota, . Kappa, , Lambda, . Mu, . . . Nu, . . Xi, . . Pi ,.,. Sigma, . Tau, . . Upsilon, . Phi, . Chi,. . Psi, . . . Omega, . . Eta-Prime, Alpha-Alpha, Alpha-Beta, . Alpha-Gamma, I lkappa Sngma. jfOl1IlO6D iwitglllld, 1867. 1RoIl of i Chapters. Lousiana State University. Davidson College, N. C. Centenary College tLa.j. University of Virginia. Randolph-Macon College fX'a.j Cumberland University tTenn. 3. Southwestern University fTexasl. Vanderbilt University f'1'enn. l. University of Tennessee. Washington and Lee University. William and Mary College. University of Arkansas. Swarthmore College. Tulane University. University of Texas. Hampden-Sidney College. Southwestern Presbyterian Univ. Purdue University. University of Maine. University ofthe South. Trinity College. University of Maryland. Mercer University. University of Illinois. Alpha-Epsilon, Alpha-Zeta, . Alpha-Eta, Alpha-Theta, . , . Alpha-Iota, Alpha-Kappa, . . . Alpha-Lambda, Alpha-Mu, . . Alpha-Nu, ..... ,. Alpha-ki, ..... Alpha-Omieron. . . Alpha-Pi, . . Alpha-Rho, .... Alpha-Sigma, Alpha-Tau, . Alpha-Upsilon, Alpha- Phi, .... Alpha-Chi, . Alpha-Psi, ,.... Alpha-Omega, Beta-Alpha, . Beta-Beta,. . Beta-Gamma, Pennsylvania State College. Alpha-Delta, . . , University of Pennsylvania. University ot' Michigan. Columbia University. Southwestern Baptist University U. S. Grant University. Cornell University. University of Vermont. University of North Car -lina. VVolTord College. Bethel College. Kentucky University. Wabash College. Bowdoin College Ohio State University. Georgia School of Technology. Millsaps College. Bucknell University. Lake Forest University. University of Nebraska. Wm. Jewell College. Brown University. Richmond College. University of Missouri. Beta-Delta, - - . . . . . ., .... Washington and jefferson College. 1Rappa Sigma. Jscta IDCIISI JE5Itlbli5lJ6D Elpdil 15, 1899. 'U,'lllDGl'Ql'HZ51lFlfC5. Glass of Tl-linctx2:1l'linc. R. P. Lll'I'lCNCO'1 l', HOMICR K. I'Nm1:Rwocm, -IUHN R. INIUSGR,w1'1, WM. P. CR.-un. Clase of 1Flinctecn 1bun0rcb 21110 wnc. A. IZ. JOBSON, C. W. Strom I.. D. 1I1f:MlNc:wAv. Cl?l5z3 of TWIICICCII 1DllllDI'C0 ZINC Uwe. E. C. CI,1c1f:LANn, J. C. Busan. -1- IOS-P Lg34,,,,.n,.,.f 7.2 KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY Alpha, . Beta, . . Gamma, . Delta, . . Epsilon, . Zeta, . . Eta,. . . Theta,. . Iota, . . Kappa, . Kappa 2d, Lambda, Mu,. .. Nu, .. beta lhu Epsilon. jfOllYlb60 Ht TIUICBICQHI1, 1 'lR0ll of GDHDYCF5. 'Wesleyan University. Syracuse University. Union College. Cornell University. University of Rochester. University of California. Colgate University. Kenyon College. Adelbert College. Hamilton College. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Williams College. Stevens Institute. Lafayette College. Xi, ..... Oinicron, . . Pi Rho, . . Sigma, Tau. . . . Upsilon,. . Phi,. . Chi,. . , .... Psi, ..,.. Omega, . . . Delta Kappa, Mu Epsilon, . Zeta Xi,. . . 870. Aniherst College. Allegheny College. Pennsylvania State College. University of Pennsylvania. University of the City of New York Wooster College. University of Michigan. Rutgers College. Dartmouth College. Ohio State University. Swarthmore College. Bowdoin College. Washington and jefferson College. Ohio Wesleyan University. Eta Eta, ...... ........... . Case School Applied Science. BLAINE AIKEN, RALPI-I M. ALLISON, IPRANIQ W. NIQSIIIT, AI,BIcR'r C. 'l'Rou'rM,xN, TOM IHOORIC, XVALTER R OLIVER CIIAS. NESBIT, Guv E. P,x'r'rIf:RsoN, I M E!Y N4-II-44 by57Z KIMLSWSLIF Yy9 OwShI,W 1 Ebeta Mu Epsilon. .fllbll IEDSUOII GIJHDICY IESIEIIJUSIJCO IDce. 3, 1894. :lfratres in Itlrbc. JAS. P. BRADICNQ AI.Iw:u'I' Ii. 'l'IImII-sox, Gm' Ii. P.x'I I'I-zusox, RoIIIf:R'r M. CARSTIIZN, VIIIINK H. ILIWIQINS. I3I4:1:ImII1I llliI'l 1'I.-KN, DAVID GLENN IWIOORH, OLIVICR GIIISUN II.-SRT 612185 of 'll'lil1CtX2:JEiQlJT. IP GLENN MOORIQ, I-tom. S. CI-Ixcss, R. S. WAI.I,.xcIc. FI-:RDINAND II. I'IIII.I,IPs. j. llovn IJ. STI':w,xR'I', VICTOR A. AIILII. Class of 1k-1h1ctI3:1l+linc. CIIAS. S. BOWMAN, LIS. M. COLLINS, GIIIIIRII lt. I I1w,II:II5 'ARCH A. XVILSON, JAS. R. '1'M'I.0Iz, W. N. RI'I'cIIIax', ALEX. EICHIQR, JR., JAS C. If. BIIEVAY, j.-Is. C. XVR.-XY, M. ROIIT. Ross, RALPII M. ALLISON, CI.I':MIcN'I' I,. -IoNIf:s, GI885 of 'IWNCICCII 'lblllIDl'60. M7CS8D 5 I IIS Z.FlifP+YGLlEr?S h IQONTBA CGII2 Halnxb. lITffck5a!w. J L GASCg uzfhj' -+II2+- 'llqiI16tQf5fIfl'J GOlTll116l1C6l1l6l'lf of uuH5l9lI1QlZOl1 HUD 36ff6Y5Ol1 GOll6Q6 ,i,l..,..-.-l C5Ql'l'lll85f1lll1, 311116 24, 1897. MUSIC. Our Slamlard of Political Inlqgrily, P1Lil0S0plLyi1ll1SB,. . . - The Unily gy' the Sciences, . . Socicly and Mc lndmidual, . . Enllzusiasm in Sludy, . . jusliccs of lhc Peace, . . Tolcratiou, . IDITOQUBIII. PRAYER. l Allegheny. Wellsburg, W. Va. Cauonsburg, Claysville. MUSIC. Wellsburg, W. Va. East Liverpool, O. Dinsmore. MUSIC. 49113-1- MUSIC A. B. ALLISON, l GEORGE CARMICI-IAEI, J. S. IUIOLLIDAY, W. D. INGLIS, L. H. JACOB, JOHN J. KIQRR, HUGH LEITH, Illankv Maslefgf Over Nature, The lllezwing M American Hz'slory, . . Our C:0ZJL'l'7l7llL'7ll, . Mobs amz' lllob Law, . +MAsTER's ORATION.. . . CONFERRING or DEGREES. 'W Excused. . , . . . .. ..D.J.MCADAM,JR. Washington. ..F.W.McVAv, Prosperity. ..J'.M.MILLER, Hickory. . . . . . . . . .T.E.S'rEv1:NsoN, Raccoon. MUSIC. ...M.W.ACHESON,JR., Pittsburg. ANNOUNCEMENT OF PRIZES PRESENTATION OF PORTRAITS. BENED1cT1oN. ' x-SW! at of foxf X 45 fx V - f - gm by X I vb fi Q T -+114+- JOHN S. HOLLIDAY. JOHN H. JACKSON. 1Rank at Grabuation. flffflllfl maccalallrei. llbagna Gum Iauoe. Gum TLFIIIDC. Gr:ORO1f: CARMICHAJQI.. 'Honorary Mations. HUGH LEITH. FRANKLIN C. MCGILL. M. R. ALLEN. A. B. ALLISON. J. A. DOUGAN. C. L. HARSHA. W. D. INGLIS. Ntatiolw. L. H. JACOB. J. J. KERR. J. M. MCGIFFEN. A. A. MCLACHLAN. F. W. McVAv. F. H. WOODS. -1-115-H DUNLAP J. MCADAM. JOHN R. MCCURDX' GEORGE F. M. TROUTMAN. J, W. MAR'1'IN. W. A. REED. W. R. SAMPSON. T. ST1sv1+:NsoN. W. B. XVHERRY. H. E. BLANK. J. P. BROXVNLEE. N. O. FORD. J H. C. HUNTER. H. S. GANS. F. H. ANDREXV. L. R. Bovn. J. S. MCBRIDE. 5Ci6Ilti86 358CC8l8llI'Cf. iiiollorarg wrations. wrations. A. C. BEESON. LIONEI, SCHOENTHAI.. -+ 1 16 +- R. W. McCr.1N'rocK. J. N. MCDONALD. A. A. M1'rcHELr.. G. W. STEWART. J. M. MILLER. ROBERT F. SAMPLE R. H. STEWART. JOHN J. Vo1iGTLY. Gllass Ebay Exercises of the Glass of '97, Blaster of Core IIIOILIL S' Ctas.vHistory,. . . Phrcnotogdst, . . Class Poem, . Growler, . . . Spoon Oration . . Sou vcnirs, Prophet, . . Artist, . . . Class Song, . MUSIC. MUSIC. MUSIC. MUSIC. MUSIC. Music. -1- 1 I7 +- W. D. INGLIS. GEO. C. CARMICHAEI, 1 H1-:Rnmw S. GANS. F. W. MCVAY. J. R. MCCURDV. HUGH LEITH. J. M. M1r,r,1cR. J. J. KERR. W. B. W1-UQRRV. '97- llbriges of the 1I2ear. the 531111161 SONGS QIHSMCSII lDl'f365. J, B. MCBRIDE '98, ............ . ....... First Prize. UNCONTESTED, ....................... Seconci Prize the Samuel 301165 lD!3i365 ill IDIJQMCB 21110 GIb6l11i5fL'32. DUNLAP J. MCADAIVI, JR., '97, ................ First Prize. UNCONTESTED, ....................... Second Prize 'Che 1b8t't'f5b11I'Q lDL'i365 f0l' IEICCUCITCQ ill CBCFIIIEIII. UNCONTESTED, .................... . . First Prize. UNCONTESTED, . ' ................... . . Second Prize the 1Robert 'IDHFNIISOII JBUJIC IDN36. THos. E. STEVENSON, '97. -+II8+- Zibe jfirst Efunior Matorical Giontest. 0I17'11lt'6'IIfI'Z'L'X, . Nafnolroflk Mvphesy, . . . IDPOQFEIIII. MUSIC. Jewell, Ohio. Oakland Cross Roads, Pa. ffl Swiss lbw, . . ,SbL'I'lZf6'S, Buddha amz' Chrisl, . lzllvr-Colleyialc lilo! Hall, . . iflfirst Honor. 'l'Second Honor. -o-119+ Green Tree, Pa. MUSIC. XVheeling, XV. Va Pittsburg, Pa. R. 113. ANDERSON, M. S. Busngl- Rolmm' S. CH1f:ss,'X' 105112141 R. NAYLUR, ROHT. G. Woousun 136 Waghingion camel d effergon 6166, Qemjo and lvlemdolin Qlulog Son of 1897-98 . ,. GLEE, BANJO AND MANDOLIN CLUBS illllasbington anb Qfefferson CBIee Elssociation. C. S. BOWMAN, PWS,-de,,L C. M. THOMSON, Vice-Presz'a'ml. C. S. BOWMAN, Sccrclafjf J. N. RULE, T rcasurcr and Business Mauqgfcr. 3166 Club. H. R. SMITH, Lmrlrr. iffmf UBIIOP. Seconb UCNOY. 3ffl'6f Bass. Seconb 15858. R. J. NICDOXVELL, A. A. WILSON, R. W. LINDSAY, CHAS. MIr,I,IM:R, J. W. McDOwr-zu., H. R. SMITH, M. R. Ross, G. E. TAVLOR, O. G. HART, CHAS. NESBIT, WM. H. MCCUNE, C, M, THOMSON, C1-LAS, E, YOUNG, W. R. COOLEY. LIONEI. SCIIOENTIIAL. JBHIIIO Glllb. GEO. V. DOLE, Leader. . JBEIIIIZIIIIUIIGB. VAIJQNTINE ABT, R. PERRY CUMMINS. M. K. HARRAH, W. J. CROOKSTON. ifiwt JBRIIIOS. G. V. DOLE, WALT. H. BAKER. -+ 123+- SCCOIID IIBRIIIO. Diccolo JBanjo. R. G. WOODSIDE. D. P. 1NICKINI,F2X'. V Guitars. J. C. LOGAN, G. E. PATTERSON, J. A. BEST, ' nbaubolin Club. C. S. BOWMAN, Lauder. HSRIIDOUII. C. S. BOYVMAN. J. W. MCDOYVIQ ' :lfirst IIISZIIIDOIUIE. 56C0ll0 IIISRIIDOUIIS. 6llifRt'8. VAI.1eN'r1N1-2 AnT, D. P. McK1Nr,1sv, LOGAN, C. S. BOWMAN, H. S. SILVEY, J.. A. BEST, C. M. THOMSON, M. K. HARRAH, G. PATTERSON H. B. MARKS. A. A. YVILSON. J. W. IWCDOXVPII violin. flute. 'GeIlo. Dinuo. LIONEL SCHOENTHAL. Fm-:Nou POOLE. SAMW, HAzr,rc'rT, JR. D. W. Hmmn -1-124+ lllbart Jfirst. llbrogramme. The Scorcher, ........... Kasey. MANDOLIN AND BANJO CLUBS. Breeze of the Night, ....... Lafomb. GLEE CLUB. Interinezzo Cavaleria Rusticanaf' . fllascagml LIONEL SCHOENTHAL. In der Dii.n1n1erstunde, . . Von Emsf Sivnon. MANDOLIN CLUB. Serenade, ........... Schulzerl. ROBERT J. MCDOXVELL. W. SL J. Medley, . . arf. by R.f. McDowell GLEE CLUB. The Farmers'jubi1ee, . . . f. H fcmzings. BANJO CLUB. -1-125 H5811 5CCOl1U. Courtship, .,,,.,,, .GLEE CLUB. Mandolin Solo, ........... --- VALENTINE ABT. La Tipica Polka, . . arf. by N S. Lqgalree MANDOLIN. The Mighty Deep, ......... jude CHAS. MILLER. Top Notch Gallop, .... R. f. Armslrong BANJO CLUB. Sunset, . ........ Von de Wafer. GLEE CLUB. Estudientina, ......... . . 1 GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUBS. Scbeoule of Concerts. Season of '97 anb '98. Teachers' Institute, Washington, Pa., . . E. Liverpool, Ohio ,......... Alliance, Ohio, . . Bucyrus, Ohio, . . Marian, Ohio. . Lima, Ohio, . Urbana, Ohio, . Piqua, Ohio ,... Wlleeliiig, W. Va., . Parkersburg, W. Va. ,..... . Canonsburg, Pa. ,........ . Pittsburg, Pa., Carnegie Music Hall, . +1264- December 24, '97 7 December 27, 97 December 28, '97 3 December 29, Q7 December 30, 97 December 3 I, 97 January 1, '98, january 3, '98, January 5, '98. January 6, '98. February 3, '98 April 21, '98. oot JBaII Song. Songs are sung in every tongue All about clever games, old and young. Some are good, some are fair, Manly sport, certainly, all declare. But there's one that takes the bun- It's a go, never slow, full of fun: You can tell whenever they yell, They're whooping it for foot ball, The people all go crazy When they see this gameg To hit and beat and kick each player Seems to be its aim. ' Why, prize fighting is child's play to this sport of renown: Our winning team has captured all the town. ' Cuoxws. Rah, rah! rah, rah! for the foot ball team of W. 8LJ.! The people cheer when they appear. Rah, rah! rah, rah! such a sturdy set of men are they! They're kickers from awayback at foot ball. -+I27+- Our eleven for '97 Was a host, 'tis a boast freely given: They're all right, out of sight, None compare, anywhere, with their might. W. 84 J. has won the day, They have carried all the honors away: Rah, rah! rah, rah! rah, rah! Three cheers for W. Sc J.! just see them on the campus as they pass the ballg The signal sends it skiting in a way that does appall: Their mental calculations set the heart ailame, And that with mind and muscle wins the day. . CHORUS. Rah, rah! rah, rah! for the foot ball team of W. K j.? The people cheer when they appear. Rah, rah! rah, rah! such a sturdy set of men are they! They're kickers from awayback at foot ball. Che Dramatic Elssociation wrgani5eb jfebruary, GDHYICI' flD6l1lb6l'5. P. AND U. F. AND W. R. G. Woonsxnrz, '98, G. B. Ifimmnns, ,99. R. Cmcss, '9S. J. A. I-IAUGrmxvouT, ,99. D. M. KNIGHT, '99. A. M. CARLINJQ, 'oo. W. R. Coomcv, 'oo. G. P. KOUNTZ, ,99. S. J. SNEE, '99. L. W. FLACQUS, 'oo. GUTCGF5. l'nfs1'11'wzl, . . . .,.... . . . . R. G. Woonsrmc, '9S. V1'rc-l'u'sidcul, . . . . .G. B. EDWARDS, ,99. Sflfflftlljl and Trvrzsmu . . . Guo. P. KOUNTZ, '99, Slagc flhl!llZg'l.'7', . Business flflllltigfdf, ..... . . . . GOIIIIIUYICG Oil ml'Q8lli3?lfiOI1. P. AND U. F. AND w. R. G. Woonsum, '98, JNO. L. S'r14:xvART, ,99. D. G. Mooxm, '98. J. A. HfkUGHANVOUT, '99, -+12S+- R. S. C1-mass, '9S. .j. A. IIAUCQIIMVOUT, 'Q9. 1898 jfranhlin ano washington literary Society Franklin Society founded 1797. Washington Society founded r814. Franklin and Washington united 1865. J. B. MCBRIDE, ,98, S. C. ORR, ,99, . . H. N. WILLIAMS, '99, O. S. FOWLER, '99,A G. P. HERRIOTT, '98, R. E. ANDERSON, J. F. BELL. E. C. CRAFT, 9fffC6l'5. r . . 1RolI of flbembew. GIHSS of 'lHil16tQ:lEiglJI. G. P. HERRIOTT, J J. M. MCADAM, J Presfdcnl. V ire- Preszlient S crilzc. Criizk. Truslee. . R. NAYI.OR . N. RULE, J. B. MCBRIDE, A. H. WRIGIJT +1294- B. B. BARR, J. M. BORLAND, O. W. BURROUGHS, J. M. COLLINS, J. S. CORT, J. A. COWAN, G. B. EDWARDS, W. P. BENEDICT, A. M. CARLINE, W. R. COo1.Ev, S. H. BRADSHAWV. G. I. CARRIER, J. C. BUSCI-I, C1855 of 1Flill6fQf1FUI16. O. S. FOWLER, H. L. GRIFFITH, J . A. HAITGI-IANVOU'1', W. T. HEINIG, G. R. KERR, D. M. KNIGHT, R. P. LIPRENCOTT, GIRS5 of 'IRUICTCCII WJIINDYCD. G. H. GERWIG, L. B. HINDMAN, GMES of 'IFUIICYCCII 'lbllllbfeb Flllb mile. VICTOR BOC H ER, C1855 of 'mfllefeell 'IDIIIIDYCC mlb UWO. Ii. C. CLEELAND, C. E. SXVART. -+I3O-s- S. C. ORR, A. L. PHILLIPS, S. PI'r'rIM:NGER, L. STENVART, C. M. THOMSON, S. I. WALLACE, H. N. WILLIAMS. . P. ROWLAND, O. C. STEWART . H. RIDGLEY. E. C. CORT, G. KNAUER. W. LINDSAY. 1bistorQ of jfranklin anb washington literarxg Societg. 'l'he one hundredth anniversary of tl1e founding of Franklin Literary Society occurred on November 14, 1897, and, as it had been decided to hold the formal centennial celebration during commencement week, the local Alumni and friends ofthe present members were invited to be present at the regular meeting on Friday evening, November l2tl1. In addition to the ' Society exercises, a well- g written history of the past one hundred years was read by J. L. Stewart, and rem- iniscences of the good old days were given by sev- eral of the Alunmi. Tl1e meeting was pronounced a great success by all present. But it is not alone p in past achievements that Franklin and Washington is glorious The large membership, the witty and entertaining extcmporane- ous speeches, the learned orations and debates, and the sharply contested parliamentary encounters conduce to make the meetings pleasant and profitable. During the past yewr our Society, with the co operation of P. and U., has laid the foundation stones for a College Dramatic Association, member- GEO, P, R0wr,ANn. F. and w. or-igiimi or-moi-. WM. l'. I3I4INPZlJIC'l'. If. und. W. Debater. -1- I 31 +- HRR. lf. nml W. lissn ship in which is open to any student of the Collegeg also the two Societies have offered a cash prize for the composition of a College song. The eliciency of the work done within these classic walls is shown by the fact that four of the six men chosen by competitive examination to speak on Junior Oratorical Contest are members of F. and W. 'lhe same spirit of loyalty that has existed in the past still prevails among the members of our Society. As an indication of this we may give an entry made upon the books by the retiring trus- l tee, Flap Allen. By l gift of trustee to Society, fro. We close this brief sketch, wishing F. and W. another century of success. J. B. M. -IAS. MCA. COLLINS F. and W. Select Orator, fi' 132 +- llbbilo emo Union literary Society. Philo Society founded I797. Union Society founded 1809. I'l1i1O and Union Society founded 1869. 'IROII of !ID6mbCl'5. Glass of '98. Glass of '99, Glass of 'O0. J. E. BARR. J. A. BEST. C. M. BARR. R. S. CHESS. W. P. CRAIG. H. R. P. EASTON. J. H. W. FERGUS. W. M. FRENCH. L. M. A. HAUGHAWOUNT. L. W. FLACCUS. C. D. DARRAH. C. B. FERGUSON. A. M. HODGI'INS. G. P. KOUNTZ. B. F. HEANJ-SY. C. F. IRXV-IN. W. L. MOOREI. J. F. HENDI'IRSON. H. B. MARRS. J. R. MUSGROVE. A. NICCUNIC. W. C. MAXWELL. J. M. RUSSELL. S. R. SIfIEL1sv. A D. G MOORE. S. J. SNEE. A. J. S'rEwAR'rSON. B. PHILLIPS. W. P. RODGERS. R. G. WOODSIDE. J. S. YOUNG. H. K. UNDERWOOD. -1-133+ Glaso of 'Ol. W. FRVE. W. L. GILLELAND R. R. HAYES, J. G. MONIQOE. W. If RALSTON. J. A. WIiDDJCl,I.. M. D. 9 CAMPBELL, W. C. MAXWELI., . W. M. FRENCH, . . H. E. FERGUS, . J. M. RUSSELL, , . S. R. SHELBV, . I W. L. GILLELAND, . 1' G. P. KOUNTZ, . . Glass of 'O2. F. W. EITEMILLER, 9fffC6l'5. -+134+- W. G. JOHNSON. Pl BSl'd6'l1 1 V 226-Pf6SZ'd67l I. S rribc. T1'easzcre'r. Revzkfocrs. Pandora Hzlvlorzlz 7Z 'lbl5fOl'Q of IDDHO 8110 'U1l1iOll 1lt6l'8l'Q Societp. A brief history of the organization of the Philo and Union being given in another part, it is but necessary to give an account of the Spring and Fall Terms of '97 and Winter Term of '98. At the graduation of Class ,97, a Class which stood at the head in every line of work connected with college life, and to sing its praises, would fill a larger space than al- lotted to us, we lost about one-half of our members. Although it was a hard blow to lose such good men, yet from the Freshman Class we have received new recruits who bid fair to equal, if not sur- pass, them. The Spring Term is filled witl1 so many athletic events that literary society work does not receive the - attention it should. Not- withstanding, our yearly contest between our members on May 7, 1897, was hotly contested. The result of which is as follows: English Essay, F. W. McVay, ist prize: W. L. Gilleland, 2d prizeg Select Oration, M. B. Sterrett, Ist prizeg A. J. Stew- artson, 2d prize, Original Oratlon, W. L. Moore, Ist prize. w. L. Moouuc. in ami u, or-igimil omtur. SYI.VES'l'ER j. SNEE. l'. and ll. Delmter. -It 1354- ' 1, In our Inter-Society contest, March 2 5, I897, we came out with fly T ing colors, J. M. Miller winning the debate, counting four points, and W I L. Moore, the Original Oration, counting three points. This placed Plnlo and Union in the lead by four points, with a total of I36M points. In the Fall Term, the beginning of a new college year, the usual xx ork of reorganization and building up took place. f This being the one hundredth year since the organization ofthe Philo l August 23, 1897, the oldest of the original four socie- ties, we banqueted at the Main, many of the T Alumni being present. This we expect to be fol- lowed by a celebration and banquet during commence- ment week in conjunction with F. and W., which was organized somewhat later. Interest in literary work is increasing. Never have the meetings been so interesting and instructive as this Winter Term. The average productions have very perceptibly increased in merit. We have, in conjunction with F. and W., taken steps to give a prize of 325.00 for a college song, to be awarded at our centenniel celebration in June '98. Also organize a Dramatic Club, if carried out properly, will result in 1llllCll good to society members. , - 1 i i IJ. G. MOORE. I'. and U. lissayist. -4- 136 -1- LOUIS XV. FLACCUS. P. and U. Select 0l'3lO!' Little remains to be said. Our hall, having been newly painted, papered. cwrpetecl and new curtains hung, looks very attractive. We recognize the fact, catch the eye and you have the heartf, Our fin nces are in a flourishing condition, and We may say in conclusion: Be the prospect ne'er so drear, Each one is prepared to bear Whate'er may he his allotted share Of success, failure or of care. Q. P. K. -+i37+- Old stone huildiug at Cnuonsburg in which the Franklin mid Philo Liternry Societies of jeB'urson College were organized in 1797. 1lBl'l6f 1bistorical Bketcb of the jfranklin :mb washington, anb llbbilo anb Union literarp societies-too meats Mb. URING the commencement season of the present year 1898 there will be celebrated at the College the One Hundredth Anniversary of the literary societies, an event which will be an important one in the history ot' the oldest college in the west. The literary societies of Washington and Jefferson College have from the beginning exerted an i1n- portant influence on the life of the institution. The history of the societies is closely related to the history of the college, and there is perhaps no institution in America that has sent out so many great men of national reputation as the Colleges of Washington and Ieiferson. The work of nearly all of these men while in D college is recorded in the archives of the literary societies and contain much mterestmg lnstory that has never keen known to the world, yet which is indicative of their future careers. The present literary societies of Washington and jefferson College are the Franklin and Washington, and the Philo and Union. The Franklin Society was organized at Canonsburg Academy on November 14. 1797, five years before old Jeffer- son College received its charter. The Philo Society is a few months older than its rival, being founded August 23, 1797, also at Jefferson Academy. The Union Society of Washington College was organized November 10, 1809. The first president was Jonathan Hearsley and the first scribe was Andrew Stewart, who afterwards acquired a national reputation as the champion of protection and is known 111 history as Tariff Andy? The Washington Society began its existence at nearly the same date, but no records have been found from which a knowledge of the facts could be gained. When the two Colleges of Jeifersnn and Washington were united and all the departments located at Washington in 1869 a union was effected between -+ 1 39 +- xx -,r-- This hnilding erected in 1793, still standing, was ihc birthplace of the Union and Washington Societies at Washington, Pu. the Philo Society of Jefferson College and the Union Society of Washington College and a similar compact was entered into between the Franklin and Washington Societies. The societies thus formed have more than a quarter of a century of history of their own, but it is chiefly with the history of the early societies that there is a special interest. On the original roll of the Philo Society appear such names as Elisha Mc- Curdy, John Watson, the first president of Jefferson College, and James Satteriield. Among the founders of es Carnahan, who afterwards became president of Princeton College, serving for over thirty years, Cephas Dodd, Thomas Hughes and six others, all of whom afterward became associ- ated with the history of education in Western Pennsylvania. The object ofthe literary societies, as given in the records of one of tl1e1n, was the promotion of litera- ture, love and unanimity. The first resolution ever passed by the Franklin Society was that the members be required to keep its business a profound secret. So fearful were they of any violation of this rule that essays read in the society hall could not afterwards be read in the academy. Subsequently when leakages were discovered in certain quarters married students were not eligible to membership. The principle of secrecy laid down at the origin of the society was recognized for more than three quarters ofa century. The exercises of tl1e societies consisted of spelling, speaking, select orations, debating and rt ading composi- tions. Both reading and spelling were in vogue in Franklin Society in 18 I 1. Translations of Latin and Greek classics were accepted as original compositions and in Washington Society special attention was given to excellence in original poetry. The early members of the societies labored under great inconvenience. Their seats were benches, their great coats were used for window blinds and their table was but a stool, yet they snrinounted all these difliculties and laid the foundation of the institutions which have stood for loo years and which have had a great influence on the history of the nation. The early society records and minutes give the subjects of topics discussed inthe meetings as well as the performers. They are full of interest and some are of special significance. Prof. W. C. McClelland in his history of the societies relates some of striking importance. He says: But most interesting of all because it appears as a case of heredity is the fact tl1at in the Franklin Society, August 28, ISIO, G. McCook read a paper entited ' Observations on Spiders.' This, I believe, is the earliest recorded evidence of an interest taken by a McCook in this subject, which finally resulted in the production by Dr. Henry C. McCook, of the Franklin Society were Jam -+I4I+- Philadelphia, of a monumental work on 'The American Spiders and Their Spinningf Plagairism was a heinous offense in the societies. In tl1e history of Franklin and Washington Society a member of that society used an oration which he had found in the Knox College Journal and delivered it in contest against the rival society. He won his point, but was afterwards found out and brought before the society on a charge of plagiarism. Ed. Robbins, now Hon. E. E. Robbins, member of Congress from Greensburg, Pa., made a strong plea for the accused on the ground that the accused's memory was so remarkable that he was unable to tell whether the compositions he wrote were the product of his own imagination or that of another. F. and W. Society surrendered the points to the other society. In perusing the annals of the societies one is struck with the fact that many of the most important national questions, which afterwards became potent in Ameri- can politics, were discussed within these society halls many years before. As early as 1798 the question, Would it be politic in the southern states to abolish negro slavery ? was discussed and decided in the afiirmative. The first debate of the Union Society in 1809 was Whether should every citizen be entitled to the right of suffrage or not ? The question of the U11ited States and Cuba was debated in 1829, and the innnigrant question in Union Society in r812. Forty-four years ago in the Washington Society the question of annexing tl1e Hawaiian islands was discussed. The single tax theory of Henry George was considered by the Washington Society as early as 1817 in the question, Should a man be allowed to hold more land than he can cultivate ? Many questions were discussed at that time which at the present day would seem ludicrous, and the decisions given even more so. Should females receive a liberal education ? Is it wrong for any gentleman to go to a show ? ls friendship natural to man? were some of the topics under serious consideration. The topic Would it be more advantageous to cease the distillation of rye and raise.n1ore wheat ? was unanimously decided in the negative. Is not spirituous liquor more injurious than beneficial to the country ? was also decided in the negative. These decisions show the sentiments and tendencies of the times and the difference of opinion on moral subjects then com- pared with the present The rules and regulations of the societies were very strict. An inspector was appointed who was required to look after the morals, cleanliness and studiousness of his fellow members and cite delinquents for proper punishment. The minutes of the meetings are crowded with records of fines, -+142+- ranging in amounts from Eve cents to one dollar, of impeachments and citations of breaches committed against the rules of the society. Two members were found guilty of card playing and dice castingf' an- other for shaving on a Sabbath dayg others for revealing secrets of the society, etc. All the members were required to carry their slippers with them and wear them in the society hall, leaving their boots on the out- side. Whatever tended to impair the functions or tarnish the glory of society must be prevented at all hazards. No one addicted to the use of intoxicants or to gambling or profane swearing was admitted. It was a misdemeanor to quote Scripture in debate. Fines for whistling and lounging were often imposed. Ill 1839 Franklin Society fined twelve men 6X cents each for wearing boots in the society hall. One writer says: In 1846 the regulation requiring the use of slippers was still in vogue, and the boot tax had become a source of revenue of considerable importance. On September 5, 1799, a proposition was received from the Franklin Society to contest with the Philo Society before the trustees at the following examination in select speaking, competition and debating, which proposition was agreed to. Thus originated the annual literary contests which afterwards became an important feature in college life,-especially in the early days, These contests were the means of elevating the standard of literary excellence-discovering and developing latent talent-and to give the men better incentives to work. The primitive manner in which these contests were conducted are of much interest. The night of the contest was the biggest time of the year, and the contestants considered it a greater honor to win in this literary event than to gain high distinction in the class room. Of the men who took active part in these literary societies many afterwards became famous in church and state. A large number of these showed in their early days the powers and abilities which afterwards were distinguishing traits in their character. Yet there are exceptions to this, as is cited by a writer in the case of Henry A.. Wise. Says he: Henry A. Wise in his record as a member of Union Society, failed to disclose that fiery spirit which was afterwards conspicuous in his notable career as congressman, duelist, Governor of Virginia and remorseless executioner of old john Brown. Blai11e was not an orator or debater of any consequence, nor did he ever show his ability in argument for which he was afterwards distinguished in the United States Senate. Blaine was, however, a practical man, and displayed his great genius on several occasions of his unwearying assiduity. An incident Of this was furnished me by Colonel Searight, of Union- I +1434- town. The victories of the two societies had been footed up and Union was found to be one point ahead. Blaine be- lieved that the records had been tampered with, and began an investigation After considerable work he was about to , abandon his task, when Searight suggested he write a letter to a preacher at Coesse, Ind., who was in college at the time of the contest. This man happened to know all about the affair, and Blaine got evidence that the records had been tampered with-by one who later became a noted lawyer. His evidence changed the points in favor of Washington So- ciety. Blaine afterwards in public life displayed the same quickness and research in public matters, especially in the celebrated controversy with Lord Salisbury over the Behring seal sea fisheries. Among the men of the later history of the societies now known in church and state are as follows: B. H. Bristow, Secretary of the Treasury under President Grant, Judge Sterrett, of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvaniag David Gregg, of Brooklyn, N. Y., M. S. Quay, Senator from Penn- sylvaniag ex-Governor Beaver, James G. Blaine, Bishop Mc- Claren' of Chicago' and Davld H' Greer' of St' Barfholo' jnmes G. Blaine as he appeared when attending Washington n1ew's church, New York. Rev. W. A. Passavant, in an college, 1243-1847. address delivered before the Franklin Society at its semi-centennial, November 14, 1847, said : Go where we may throughout America, we meet with students of jefferson College and the members of this Society. Fifty years have passed away and many are the names that have been added to the roll of honor since then. -r144+ lpoung !llb6l1'5 Gbristian Blssocitaion. NE of the important branches of college work, and one which no student can afford to 11eglect, is that of the Young Menls Christian Association. Our Association is doing a good work among the e. At 6:20 o'clock each Saturday evening the weekly prayer meeting is held in the Y. M. C. A. hall. During the past year we have been favored several times with S0105 students of the colleg rendered by prominent vocalists of the town. In addition to these meetings the Association has charge of Sabbath-school and prayer-meeting Ser. vices at Patton and Laboratory school houses, a short distance out of town. These meetings are held every Sabbath afternoon and evening, under the leadership of members of the Y. M. C. A. A hand-book is issued at the beginning of the college year, containing information especially valuable to 11ew students, as well as a list of subjects for the weekly prayer meetings. We were represented at tl1e State Convention, at York, Pa., a11d sent a number of delegates to the Student Volunteer Convention at Cleveland, Ohio, in February of '98. Four of our members attended Mr. Moody's summer school, at Northfield, Mass., in June, '97, and we expect to send a much larger delega- tion the coming summer. The students' Bible class has been under the able leadership of one of the ministers of the town and has been of great interest and benefit. All students are welcome to the meetings of the Association and are urged to attend. We would like to number every man in college among our members. -+ 145 -4- wfficers of 112. nb. CE. El. '98Q'99. Presidenl, . . . . . WM. M. FRENCH, 'QQ. Mke-Presidml, . . . . WM. P. BENEDICT, 'o0. Treasurer ,... .... . . . WM. T. HEINIG, '9Q. Correspoudmg Secreiary, . . . . E. CHARLES CORT, '01, Rerordzkzg Secreiary, . . . . . EARL C. CLEELAND, 'o2. GOl'lllTliftC95. IIISCUIDCYBND. ECVOUOIIRI. 1n6fQbb0I'b0OD 'um0l'R. R. P. LTPPINCOTT, '99, Chairman. O. S. FOWLER, '99, Cbafrnzafz. J. S. PITTINGER, '99, Chairman J. S. CORT, '99, E. C. CORT, '0r. W. L. M00RE, '99. A. I. KEENER, '01, W. R. COOLEY, 'o0. F. H. RIDGLEY, '00. F. W. EITEMILLER, '02, J. G. KNAUER, '0r. W. P. ALLEN, '99. :Bible Stubxg. llbissionarg. Srtnance. L. B. HINDMAN, '00, Chairman. S. I. WALLACE, '99, Chairman. H. L. GRIFFITIi, '99, C'htZZ'7'llZll7l G. P. RONVLAND, '00, ' W. P. BENEDICT, '00, S. C. ORR, '99. E. C. CLEELAND, '02. V. BUCHER, '01, J. L- STEWART, '99. 1ban0booh. W. T. HEINIG, ,99, Chairman. G. R Krsna, ,99 - J. M. RUSSELL, '99. R. W. L1NDsAv, '02, -+r46-s- '98. R. E. ANDERSON, JNO. E. BARR, M. S. BUSH, E. C. CRAFT, C. B. FERGUSON, G. P. HFIRRIOT, C. F. IRWIN, H. B. MARKS, W. C. MAXWELL. J. M. MCADAMS, R. G. VVOODSIDE, J. N. RULE, R. CHESS, A. II. WRIGHT, D. G. MOORE. '99. W. P.,ALLEN, J. S. CORT, S. S. ACKLESON, R. ALLISON, E. C. CLEELAND, members of the lp. mb. G. El. J. A COYVAN, O. S. FOWLER, W. M. FRENCH, H. L GRIFFITH, W. T. HEINIO, G. R. KERR, R. P. LIPPINCOTT, W. L. MOORE, S. C. ORR, A. L. PHILLIPS, J. S. PITTINOER, J. M. RUSSELL, J. L. STEWART, C. M. THOMSON, S. I. XVALLACE. . 1900. W. P. BPTNEDICT, W. R. COOLEY, L. B. HINDMAN, llbreparatorgg. M. D. CAMPBELL, J. S. CRAFT, W. DEARTH, -1- 1474- W. P. LAMONT, F. H. RIDGLEY, G. P. ROWLAND. 1901. S. H. BRADSHAW, V. BUCHER, J. BUCHANAN, E. C. CORT, S. DAOUE, L. D. HEMINOWAY A. B. JOBSON, A. I. KEENER, J. G. KNAUER, W. RALSTON, H. A. REED, J. H. WALI,ACE, J. A. WEDDELL. F. W. EITEMILLER, F. HILL, W. G. JOHNSON. 'CLZEL anb 3. volunteer JBai1b. HE ORIGIN of the general movement is readily traceable to the famous Haystack Prayer-meeting at Williams College. A later step taken was the impulse given to foreign missionary effort on the part of the students in the colleges and universities by a wonderful revival in Cambridge and Ox- ford, England, in 1885. The fire was soon communicated to the students of this continent. In 1886, at the first student summer conference cal'ed at Mt. Hermon, Mass., the movement had its birth. It did not attain a definite and permanent organization until Messrs. Wilder and Foreman had made their famous tour of the colleges in 1886-87. Mr. Wilder, accompanied by Mr Stoop, of New York City, visited W. and J. College, in January, ISSQ. The students were addressed by Messrs. Wilder and Stoop and Rev. Dr. Speer, which resulted in the adoption of the Student Volunteer Movement as an organic part of the College Y. M. C. A. This awakening of missionary interest among the college men was intensified by visits from various missionaries. The visit, that was probably followed by the most far-reaching results, was that of Robert E. Speer, in the following December. At this time a band was formed by those who saw their field of labor in the regions beyond. Among the charter members of the W. and J. Band were Jas. B Ely, 11ow in India, F. G. Knauer, engaged in work at Batanga, Africag Paul Gardner, W. R. Farmer, Chas. Lewis and the Inglis brothers, all of whom are actively engaged either at home or in the foreign field in forwarding the spread of the Gospel in all lands. The Band at the present time is small, consisting of four members, three in the Class of '98 and one in the Class of ,99. No special direct pressure has been brought upon the men of the college to volunteer, but the thought most emphasized is a systematic study of the mission fields, their people, needs and the methods of work. -1- 148 +- I Es Iliusliiugfnn vffvvsnnian. VOL. XXII. WASHINGTON, PA., JANUARY, 1898. No. 5. Wireless Telegraphy. The Prof is now attwork turning the re- Prof, J, F, Ray of Wjid J. signaxe with the Ceiver to the transmitter. In another day or Heft1iEfLWfW2B- two e will be prepared to take the receiver to --,ff an. nd' pr ' .' the vicinity. Hei ' ' ' 'nch s Publishfd Morzlhly by Ike Lilcraagf Soaz'eZ1'qs. Q lEbitOr5. Edz'!or-z'1z-CMM . . ,... SAM'L C. ORR, ,QQ F. and W. l?usz'ness flIll7Z!QQ'6'7', . Lam! Edffar, ........ Liierarjf lidilor, . . . . . Alumni and E4Ufhd71.Q'6 Edilor, P I49 'I'- CAD M. BARR, IQOO P. and U. JNO. M. RUSSELL, ,QQ P. and U. HOHIER K. UNDICRNVOOD, ,QQ P. and U. J. S. PITTINGIQR, ,QQ F. and W. Elssociate Ebitors. F. and W. P. and U. F. H. RIDGLEY, xgoo. S. R. SHELBY, xgoo. VICTOR BUCH1-:R, 1901. W. E. RALSTON, 1901. D. HD. GZ. El. 1b8IlbfJBOOR. Pzzblishea' al Me bL'g'l'717lZ'7Qgf ay' Mc fa!! lerm by Mc Y. Ill. C. A. W. T. HBIINIG, '99, GEO. R. KICRR, '99, Pzzblishm' amzuall Ed1'!01-1'1L-Chfkf . , Business Md7lHlQ'6l',. . . Ebitow for '98. Gbe llbanbora. JNO. M. RUSSEL, '99. R. H. LINDSAY, 1902. V by lfzc' fzcnior Class. Volzmzc XIV, Class qf '99. JE-oarb of IEDUZGFS. HOIVIPSR K. UVNDICRXVOOD. GRO. R. KERR. L. M. A. HAUGIIAXVOIIT. IAS. MCA. COLLINS. ' RALPH M. ALLISON. -1- 150 fl- . .JOHN L. S'rEwAR'r . . . G. B. EDWARDS. ALEX. EICHER, JR. SAM'L C. ORR. CHAS. M. THOMSON. HARRY D. HAMILTON. I -., W, V V w 1 V N i A' 4. Lwzffvwff .A,., . A MA, TH E JEFFERSONIAN BOARD. Shelby. Iluchcr. Underwood. Dillinger. Ridglcy. Barr. Russcll. O1'1'. Ralston x ' Q I may live without poetry, music or artg We may live without conscience and live without heart: We may live without friends: we may live without booksg But civilized man cannot live without cooks. He may live without books-what is knowledge but grieving? He may live without hope-what is liope but deceiving? We may live without love--what is passion but pining ! But where is the man that can live without dining. -+I52+- From I. 115170 L-M-A-w I EATINC'CLUBS I 1.11, . Gbe 1bO1l5C of Ipfllilalllellt. fy ' Y I-time Daguc'e. 9 ,A 1 -,QM Q'1'hc Anglo-Mzmiacs.j Q' Q, fi W! --4 Lara' .5'!1m'L1' C-h!71l!'l'UOI'. . 'z'r.v! Lon! of lm' 77'l'tlX1ll'l'. .--1,-Q: ,,H XX if ' ' ',-'22?'x1Nf . ! 5Q'Q3,. K0UN'rz, ' . D.-x1:R.x11, ' S. .11 ll xx 9 I 1 , 115175, K 4 O1 ll'I'lllllll' Lords. XX11,mNs, 95, I'1r1I,1,115, 9 , 51x.1.,1-,, 99, , ,ff 1, '1'110x1s0N, '99, KNIGHT, '99. ,M M' JW 'Ag 1, . ' IU 'TI N ' YW0 6111117110115 illf1'a'j. I , Coomcxc, '00, Golsnlccxlc, '00, HHND1-:1zs0N, '00, , , R1f:1f:D, '00, BROWN, '00, MYERS, '01, 1 ,Il F VOUNG. '01, STONE, '01, McM1fc11,xN, P1-ep If 1 1 R , K 1 obnsowe. . Rumi, '99, IQICRR, '99, 'YOUNG, '99, 'Q' 11 xx' V A .--WXXM I GICRXVIG, '00, BRICKTWIISS, 00. 21-1 'I XX'-.X gm P N 1,-,L - rr . W 44, 'l'0wNs1cNn, HARllAII, L1NDs..w. Lis., NIQSIIIT, '98, TOM Moolui Powlftk, '98, XVILSON, '9Q, W. T. S'1'Icxv,xI1'I', '99, H I-:II,M.-xN, '00, Zlbe Bulb 1bo11se EICIIER, '99, NI+:S1xI'I', '99, , 99, SIQRVICE, '00, THIQURIQR, G,xs'roN, '99. IDL BOXVMAN, 99, IBCIH Chem Y JONES, '99, AI,IsXANm2R, SI,oAN, lOl, LONG, ,OI. Nim- Smmev 'A Breums, EFINUIQ Tbilll. CH,xIsI1n5I1s, '99, , DAVIS, ,Q9. -l' 1554- EDIVARDS, '99 PENN. COLLINS, '99, MCKINLIQV, '99 FISIIIQR, '00, HAIQRAII, 'o2. f Q Q 7 tl ,Tia f , X 14' , 1 x , . . . W x XAIIHI X UNI W wx' I 'QU fl' 1' w .iff -5 '. , n V rl I I : 2f'r'I:'f .1 'EE . ...M f,:,, ...I , . .,-- ,,- ' --:-ll 'I E , -,, 5 Xff f HA may J if -N 5 I ' 5 N 2 X +f' X X 41, I l xl Stecnw. Sm l'U1'.Y. S'1'lf:w,x1z'1'. IJIQKSON. jlzzliors. CR.-xm. RUSs1f:l,I,. J. L. S'1'1'3wAR'1'. '1'.u'r,oR. Sofzhalzlanrx. A R M5'1'11oNG. S'1'1':w.-xR'1'. H I N I mm N. FLACCUS S'l'1-:w,xR'1'soN. H lm N 1-iv. B.-xkk. Rrmsm-:v. S151 1 1+:R'1'. CL.-xklc, S1I1f:I,1w. I-IANNA. l'?'r'xh11w11 . Clulu-:1z. Inks!!-2. BICCUNIC. Gll,I,lf3LANn. KIQRN. l'rz11x. H,w1cs. l'1f:ARsAI.L. ,,., in Z2 ...i -1- 157 'I' She 1kcn11cII. IHIILW DQ RUNS 'lkC!2li'E4. u' ..,. ...,. . HOXVSIQR. ffl!-,Q'fl..S'h jllaslf 113'-C l'?Qf3'h lvrxj ' ' N 99. W1x1,1,c11:, '9S. M1f:vAv, 99, Lun.A , I N1f:1,soN, VAN Ilcxmlq, 'o1. Rlclbucv, 99. Walvr Sf?lUll'L'fS. 'oo. IQOBINSON, '00, Univ ll01r11u's. '1'11m11'soN, '01, SILVISY, YOI. !'1'1',:'r Puffs. HOXVSICR. JON lies. Elac 1111119 of Ctlube. lDitti11g1cr'13. XY. I. 314111111-3, '99 L'm11,1cx', 'um W111,1f'1f2, o1. 1fow1,1c1:, '99. KNI'Il'SIIIIil,ID, '01, I 191a1:1s, 101. ' Nmcla, '99. S'1'1f3w,x1a'11, YUI. 1NIcK1a1f:11:11'1'. l'rryP.s'. A1,1,1soN. IS1,AN11:x'. C.-xM1'1z1cI,I -I H the capitol 1R65tm118l1t ms umrougba 51111015 ANDVRSON, B XRR XVRIOH I' juniors. PHILI IPS, HIJINIG W XT I IU' LOR1., Con AN. i nn , S10f7h0Hl0l'L.S'. 4 ' ROXVI IND. SII QARIIIR .Xi I Ersfzzfzcfz. 2 42 kb. xulcl Ixontuus - BLCI-IVR X X XXX! X Com JOBSON XVHI1 If 1 1.1 -I It . .E'5f:'1 '4'5 R 1 .. BUCHANAN. lrzpv ' l WWW N 661115 Safe lmlmlmmgz f- ' ' ' ! S011 mrs. AUI D. 'Ju fx I ,wr.0R. jznlforx. Wu xx' XVII I IAMS Ixoss BI:Icscw. l l Sophomares. tl L. AI I ISON JI in fl' fm Ffa 'R' I. NI A H R C XRI INF. 1'rcshmaw. 5 H xBFR. Q -- Q 9 Im I 1 , I - I. ljplth K ,I ,., '75-'g . 1,-xiplnl. 4 V 1 I '4 .41 .fl 'Rl I N M y , I , I ,3',1I,..,I lv , ' VV X X A it III II x ,,' , f' W NE ' I ' X' .QR X N , 313-. 0 I g 4 ' 'y XXI X3 'U 'I I ' I! A ., ' 'ANL-I 1 - ,di if f 'i- Q-141 ' , 'I. v' , ,. ... . .. , f - 4 V A 'fi-I I -- :mils ' I .- - - f f 'tfixkw'-:. E 1 ,- .4 , I' W , A hir' IPQIN, W ,. 3 jim .H -' o l ,b . . , J -- IMNIUIYIDIEWLIM - - I 4 N dgnwlw , I If 5., fl- ' A , ' N AN '--X '-nl, .. ,- qIfzg25,g,fIifp 115- I 5, I , , .. , I I . f .. 'I . an ., II .I r' . X I ' N llL,H7w'lf' NIV FUN if LI ...ll WH' 'iff' ,ll I 'I M mmf! , N! I ',f:'llii'I,l, ' ' l 1 'T .' I -I5 , ,. . . , UU! I. 2 I... .f...v .'.....L 'L ' F 9 , I -+ I58 +- , 1Reckcr'5. 5? 71 iars. M,xxwl4:1.L, Su , Woousxmc, CkA1f'1', IRXVIN H1exuuo'1 r, 1f1cuGUsoN, Mgxxwlcnr., JR., Honm-:NS, MARKS. .fIHlflJ7'.Y. FIUQNCII, IIA1x11r,'1'oN, LIv1'14:Nco'rT, 1N'IUsc:R.w1c, SHA 11' ma, GRIF1fx'rH. 5'of2l1ov1o1'z'. MQCUNI-3. F1 'esll m en . GRUIHZS, XVIGGINS, MILLIGAN, MQBRIDPD 151775. ,xlwivm-:I,L, JOHNSON, ACKLESON Cx,1':lf:I,,xN1J, C -1- 1 59 +- Kiug' . W. E. R I . ,,.. R. S. CH:-xss. Bishops. AI.s'roN, M. S. BUSH. W. P. B1-:N1':mcT. A. I. KEICNPZR. the Gbesz Glub. Motto: Quit yer k11ockiu. ' Quem . . . . G. I. CARRIER Kfzighls. Gzsllrs. G. C. MCMASTPQII, T. C. DUFF. B. PHILLIPS, W. C. FRYE Hzwns. J. G. MONROE. G. B. ARMSTRONG. H. R. P. EAs'roN. J. K. LACOCK. W. P. I. LAMONT. A. C. WATSON. IIDQGIZB' Glub. '1'Rou'rMAN, '9S. HILL, 'oo. EADS, 'oo. DOLE, 'oo. VAN VOORHIS, '01, Moauow, 'ol PATTERSON, '01, HEILMAN, Pnyz. -1- I 60 -1- S GwentQs1Eigbtb Elnnual Gontest. jflialllilili SUD UHHBD IIQ i ton Smb llbbilo anb 'UIUOI1 IUCPHYQ Societies. 8 'n llze Gymnasium. Evenzhg, Ma1'ch3o, 189 , z DVcdnesday judges. R. P. KENNEDY, Esg., Uniontown, Pa. REV. Ross PADEN, REV. JESSE BRUCE, Allegheny, Pa. llbrograni. Essay. Progress Towarc 1 Vocal Solo, ..... .... The Country Newspaper, ..... l tl e Mastery of Nature, . . . . . Debale. St tes should be so amended a Dunningsville, Pa. D. GLENN MOORE, Washington GEO. R. KERR,'X' Allegheny, Pa Miss EMMA MUNCE. s to provide seats in Congress RESOLVED, That the Constitution of the United a i for the Members of the Cabinet, with the right to introduce bills and participate in debate. Negalive-S. J. SNEE, Option, Pa. Ajirmalive-WM. P. BE Vocal Solo, .......... NEDICT, Altoona, Pa? -+ I6I'-4- - CHARLES R. MILLER Original Ora!! Spirit of the Times, . . . .... . . . . . The Gem of the Antilles, . Vocal Solo, ..... ....... . 071. GEO. P. ROWLAND, Parkersburg, W. Va. WILL L. 1VIOORE,'x' Florence, l'a. . . . Miss EMMA MUNCE. Sclert Omlion. Cardinal Wolsey's Fall--QSl1akespearel, . . ..... . . The Legend of the Organ Builder, ...... L. W. FLACCUS,9e Eniswortli, Pa. . JAMES MCA. COLLINS, Wheeling, W. Va, Decision of the judges. 4' Honor. Eummarxg. if. anb ILU1. SIRYIDIYIQ in 1897. Debate' ' ' 4 Franklin and Washington, . . . 1325 Essay, . . . . 2 D - Philo and Union, . . . . . 136m Total, . . . 6 D. 830 Tll. , 0rigiHa10fHti0n,. - - - 3 Stanblng in 1898. Select Oration, . . . . X , , - Franklin and W3Sh1l1gt0I1, . . ISSM Total, ....... . 4 Philo and Union, .... . . I4OZ -+x62+- 100th Elnniversarxg llbrogram of IDC jffallllllll HUD 'w.185l3llIQfOl'l IUCFHYQ Societp. F and W Hall, November 14, 1897. Roll Call. Society Song. C . P. HJQRRIOTT. Address of Welcome by the President, 5150 Declaination, . . .. . . . . Exteniporaneous Speaking. Historical Essay on F. and W., . . . . . . R. Oration-Franklin and Washington, Dialogue-Romeo and Juliet, . . Reminiscences of' Alumni. -+ 163 +- - L. B. HINDMAN . JOHN L. STEXVAM' Evb:1uc'r'r ANDERSON J.-xs. M. COLLINS, J. A. HAUGHANVOUT wne Tbunbrebtb Elnniversarxg Banquet Contests of Former Days, of U36 IPDHO HUD 'U1l1iOll 7Lff6l'8I'Q SOCWTQ. Held November 19, 1898, at Hoff! Alain. Toasl Masler-CHAS. F. IRWIN, '98, U085t5. The Next One Hundred Years, . . The Seminary, .............. P. and U. and the Legal Profession, . . . What Our Society Has Done for Our Country, . Love,.......... Washington.Gir1s, . . Franklin and Washington, The Waiters, ...... Absence of the Ladies, . . Are Preps Soulless? . From a Prep's Standpoint, Athletics, . - .... . . Our Society, . Washington, . . . . . Reininiscences, . . . . Attitude of Washington to Eccentricities, . . - - . - S the Students, . . ..... . . . . . . . . . Music furnished by-U-NDIQRWAOD, '99, and MARKS, '98. -+I64-l- PROF. EDWIN LINTON. W. L. GILLELAND, 'OI. H. K UNDERXVOOD, '99. JAMES I. BROWNSON, JR. R. S. CHESS, '98, LIONEL SCHOENTHAL, '97. WILLIAM M. FRENCH, '99. H. B. MARKS, '98. C. M. BARR, 'oo. XVILLIAM P. RODOERS, '9S. PROF. JOHN S. HOLLIDAV, 97 EITIMILLER, 'O2. WILLIAM D. INGLIS, '97. JAMES S. YOUNG, '99. A. J. STEWARTSON, 'oo. HON. HORACE R. ROSE. JOHN B. CRAIGHEAD, ,97. R. W. KNOX. Senior ommittees. GOIIIIIICIICCIIICIIT, 1898. C. D. DARRA1-1, Prcsidenl. 1IllVft8f0l'l. !lDll5fC. W. P. RODGERS, C'hairman. H. B. MARKS, Chairman, C. F. IRWIN, J. F. BELL. J. B. D. STEWART, R, G, WOODSIDE WUWZV9' 1bop Gommittee. M. S. BUSH, Chnzrmau. JOSEPH R. NAYLOR, W. H. BAKER. G. P. PIERRIOTT, C. D. DARRAH. 56l'6ll8D6. R. E. ANDERSON, Chairman. G. A. TAYLOR, A. C. TROUTMAN, R. S. C1-nzss. -1-165+ x A '4 X, .D 4 x,'7,qg, frid ,s A pig., 'l f -3 ,ev NN' i AqA' TT - .- ' 0' xg -X f X ' K 4, f' ' m y , , .iii?,w,Lq w w ! Il yyk Egg wifi U N A- ' ' nl M I M H X f f-N 'W -W S- 'M 5lmmJ57f W Q L M fSf I x L, ig Il, ff X 'ff ff 7, J , Q HQSMRCFQYIMI1' fl ff i 'f Q sg . , I j X , gxwk xt N V ,vfw wm.Brgvtwie5e,g fy, ffm X e'.eM5lS.'1'LS' ff vf ' W QQ XAW ffl T I CM QM, H .O Liml. If nm L fW'I'Rl,yl.,ll4f1un I , x Wx L um :S xi N lu.-fr 'LH l'HHsi'l :CIT VIEWS HERE AND THERE. 99's Sophomore Banquet. lllagisler Ejmlanmz, ........, . Clrss of Ninety-Nine, . . The Faculty ,.... Class Spirit, ..... . Princeps OiJSOlliO!'llll1,N . Class Drill ,...... Nineteen Hundred, . . Victories and Defeats, . . Ninety-Eight, . . . . Wit, .... ' . . . . We Won' Jmxrlss MCA. COLLINS. lllain Hoicl, l'VdSh1'7Qg'f0lI, Pa., Ajnrilgo, 1897. GEORGE R. IQERR. Athleticsu . . . . . . . . JAM1cs S. YOUNG. Wisdom, . . . . .JAMES M. CoL1,1Ns. Lady, . . . . . . H.-XRVISV R. GAMnr.n. Idiosyncrasies, . . . .J. A. HAUGHAWOUT. Hosses, . . . . . . . . . P. S. CHAMBERS. W. M. FRENCH. WILL L. MOORIC, Our Sister Class. Ninety-Seven Point of Order, ....... . . NVOrking for Honors, . . . . G. B. EDNVARDS. Future of Ninety-Nine, . . . t GO Home Till Morning, . . . . .... JOHN L. S'1'12xvAR'r. . .JOHN R. MUSORAVE QC1ass Presirlentj. Amex Ercnrsxz, JR. S. C. ORR. D. B. Urnlzormlflf. H. D. HAMILTON, W. R OLIVER U. K. UNDIQRXVOOD S. J. SNEE. L. M. SHAFRR. B. Ik. BARR. GOl'l1l'llilIt66. JOHN L. STEwAR'1', . . . Chairlfmvz. GEORGE R. KERR. H.-xRv1-tv R G.umr.is. Crmnrgzs S. BOWMAN. -+169+- Sophomore Banquet llboem. Q IVl'1'lfl'll al lhc close of limjZ'as!-1pjJrap1'1'a!e lo Ihr armsioml T LENGTH my friends the banquet has been spread, At length the Class of Ninety-Nine been fed, And it did happen as I did forecast The daintiest dishes have been served up last. A feast of wisdom never known before, llut relished gladly for that cause the more. How well the feast and overflowing bowls f?l Have raised the spirits ofour sprighlly souls. How well the Class of Ninety-Nine has kept The still small hours while many s'ept. While some-the ignorant Freshmen in their line XVould have destroyed the feast of Ninety-Nine. Within our ranks are many valiant men, Davis scaled the heights and he is back again. Pete Edwards has the nerve and sand, you bet, Not last-nor least, he got in from the wet. Poor Lady, tortured by the fiends of Hell, Came through the fire feeling very well. The last to come--tl1e last one in the rout, A man of brains-the younger Haughawout. United now, so may we ever be joined each to each in sweet felicity. This night-this surely ever will remain, Deep in our hearts, and bring us back again, We'll mourn this night, when past. with fond concern, - Frequent to us may dreams of it return. But wherefore should the muse lead me away And turn your thoughts from darkne-s into day. Long wave the Orange and White -our glories shine, Long live the valiant Class of Ninety-Nine. -+r7o+- Af ll, 'km ,h fx .X 4, T'-9, .SN R lf. ,N XN If I., - gr 1. ,, A, 4 f X 4 fJ 'x xl I 33 L fl 'I' ,7 ku ' L I ,' ?-1 - K 5- ,Q-gr -Mrgi ffibpcs X K 1 X W .VI fl X W I , 1 A U H L 'Im 51. 'X , Q Q NX lx C 5 4 x ' X, wx U X X ii W 'J XX I Xb 'Q J , NM 'A ii ' M Y fe ,Mk ' X, ' 1 s. X XL lx X . f ' f' Q! ff ff, iff y f f ff ' 'Q , j, - .2---J? Wff-1:2 ...-ff '!f--- .,.. 'I I ff Z ri J. N112 he Eltbletic Elssociation. 1-mr mvmwmmwvm Rom-:R'r G. XVOODSIDIC, '98, H'c.v1'dml. Amfix. EIC:-x14:R,-IR., '99, . Vf!'E-fy'C.9I'ffl'7Il. PARK AIJSXANDICR, 1900, Sevrclavgv. ED. LONG, 1901, ..... T1'ca.v1n'w'. EfI'CCfOI'5. D. GLENN Mooxuc, '98, Fulsn. Gxaonxccxm, xgoo A. L. Pr-m,LI1's, '99, JOHN L. HAYES, 1901. JExccutivc Gommtttce. The Officers and IJirec'tors. DR. L. F. IQIRCHNISR, Physical Director, av-ojirio member. GIIBIONHII of RB5OCfiltf0ll 1fllllU5. Rxfv. JOSEPH XVAUGH, Pu. D., ............. -1-172+ . . 7y'L'fI.Y1l7'L'l'0f lhc Collage. 'Ebe jfacultg Bttbletic Giommtttee. PROF. J. ADOLPH Sc!-xM1Tz,. . . . . .... - ...... . . .Chairman PROF. WII.LIAM C. MCCLELLAND, . ........... Scrrelafy. PROF. EDWIN LINTON, PROF. G1-zo. B. MCCUTCHEN, DR. L. F. KIRCHNER. 31111111111 301715012 G01111111166. 'lllllasbington Gommittee. GEORGE O. JONES, ESQ., ........................ Chairman CHARLES S. RITCHIE, J. C. EWING, ESQ., ALVAN DONNAN, ESQ. ' ID1115bll1'g 6011111111165 GEORGE H. XVELSHONS, . . . . . ...... . ......... . . .Chazwman HARRY J. Nxzsxarr, ESQ. J. I-I. JOHNSTON. -1-173+ jfoot JBaII llboem. kww llixsrw Y x. Ylw '97 T hllIIkSg'l'UI'Il Soliloqny. -1 .., -:-174+- Hats and canes through flying, Shouts and yells galore, We have clinched the foot ball season And the Dnquesnes didn't score. Ten battles have our heroes fought For good old Wash and Jeff, Nine battles have our heroes won And of only one bereft, W'hicl1 they dropped to Pennsylvania The mighty champions of them all, NVhen they went to Quaker town In the early part of Fall. Bethany was the first bold team To tackle our players strong, And, of course, with these begun Our one long, sweet song. The Covenanters then came at us, After the Pennsy fray, And, to he sure, the shouts arose For victorious W. and -I. Westminster with her players great, In turn came in to try some lunges, But her plays she found not up to date Against Tecks famous plunges. Next Holy Ghost and Morgantown Were on our cardboard scheduled, And now these teams both sorry are That with our gang they meddled. To Pittsburg, then, our team all went, And everywhere the same old story, Cries of rooters on victory bent, For their Alma Mater's glory. Again the Holy Ghost took spunk And tried to give our crowd a flun Butin a coflin, bleak and dreary, kg!! Again their dearest hopes were sunk. Then Adelbert made a mistake From far-off Cleveland, on the lake, When they came to Wash, a win to take Back for the Forest City's sake. The gridiron then grew cold a week, When Seaman, with his Wayuesburg boys Came in to make our bones all creak, But it proved just merely noise. Then Thanksgiving game was on the list, The sun was bright, the air was crisp, When into the Duquesnes ranks we put That dark and gloomy, lasting mist. Thus the glorious season ended With a gratifying score, Two hundred, twenty had we rolled up, Our opponents eighteen, no more. All hail the team of ninety-seven, Those heroes of the foot ball field, We cannot sing their praise enough, As the men who never yield. C. M B -i-175+ JOHN H. FLOWERS. GEO. A. GASTON, '99. A. C. CHAPMAN, '99. SHAN MARGERUM, IQOO. F00 I 'FVVVV V 1 , I I S. It 1 I .A 1 5 A ' , F M- --HHB .-,, ,,,,.-- - - -, M.---I n I Season of 1897. j JO1-IN H. FLOWERS, 1900, . . , .... . . Caplnin. f FRANK W. NESBIT, '98, ...... Jllanagcr. Q5 JOHN R. WVILSON, IQOO ..... ASSI'.Yf0lll Xllauqgfer. CLINTON T. WVOODS, Princeton, ,92, ..... Coarh. W. D. INGLIS, W. and J., ,97, . . . f1.Y5I'Sf!llll Coach. k 'lbarsttxg 1Eleven. GIRARD B. EDXVARDS, '99, ........ . . Left End H. A. REED, 1901, .... . . Left Tackle MAX HALL, '99, .... . . Left Guard H. E, COPE, 1900, . . . . . .Centre ALEX. EICHER, JR., '99, . . . Right End PAUL A. A. CORE, 1900, ..... . Right Guard WM. G. THEURER, 1901, ...... . . Right Tackle JOHN H. FLONVERS, 1900 QCaptainj, . . . . Quarter Back A. L. PHILLIPS, ,99, ........ . . Left Half Back WM. J. CROOKSTON, 1901, .... . . Right Half Back JOHN A. MATTHEXVS, IQOI, . . . . . Full Back Substitutes. ED. C. LONG, 1901. JAS. A. COWAN, '99. W. E. REED, 1900. P. J. ALEXANDER, 1900. IQARL CORE, 1900. R. E. ELY, IQOI. -1-176+- Cope. K. Core. Eicher. Phillips. Wood QConr:h J. Cowan, liflxvzmls. Chapman. H. A. Recd. Alexander. Theuremz I-Inll. Inglis CConcl1l. P. Core Crookston. Matthews. Flowers fCnptnin5. Neshit fNf!lllill1Cl',. NV. E. Reed. Ely. Mm'gQrum. Long, Sunnnarp of Games of '97. Date. Placc, Team. Points. Temn. Points September 25, , . . Washington, . W. and J., . . . 56 . Bethany, . . . . o September 29, . . . Philadelphia, . . . . . 4 . U. of P., . . . 18 October 2, . . . Washington, . . I2 . Geneva, .... . . o October 9, . . Washington, ' . . 16 . Westminster, . . . . . o October 16, . . . Washington, ' . . 24 . Pittsburg College, . . o October 23, . . . Pittsburg, . . . 18 . P. A. C., . . . . . . . o October 30, . . Washington, ' . . I2 . W. Va. U., ..... . o November 6, . . Washington, ' . . 36 . Pittsburg College, . . o November 13, . . Washington, ' . 6 . Western Reserve Univ., o November 18, . . . Washington, ' . . 22. Waynesburg, . . . . . o November 23, . . . Pittsburg, . . ' . . I4 . D. C. and A. C., . . o Total--W. and J., . . . 220. Opponents, .... 18. 6811165 GFHICCUCO. October 23, . . . . Dickinson at Carlisle. November 7, . . . . Grove City at Washington. November 7, . . . . Oberlin at Washington. November 13, . . . . Princeton University at Princeton -1-179+ Name. MAX HAT,I,,. . . JOHN H. FLOWERS, JOHN A. NIATTHJSXVS, WM. G. THIQURER, G. B. EDXVARDS, . . PAUL Cours, .... H. E. COPE, . . . Amex. EICHIQR, Ju., A. L. I'1111.1.1Ps, . . W. J. CRooKs'roN, H. A. REED, . . . llbersonnel of the 'warsitp :lfoot JBalI 'Cream of '97. Residence. Washington, . Irwin, .... San Marcos QTe Greensburg, . Rainey, . . . Washington, . Greensburg, . Greensburg, . Mulvane, LK21ll.J Pittsburg, . . Waco, QKan.j, . Class. 1899 1900 1901 1901 1899 19oo IQOO.. 1899 1399 1901 1901 Position . Left Guard and Centre, . . . Quarter Back, . . . .Fu11Back, . . . Right Tackle, . Left End, . . . Right Guard, . . .Ce11ter, . . . . . .Right End, . . Left Half' Back, Right Half Back, Left Tackle, . . 'IRQCOYD5 of 'IRCCGIUZ 196815. 1895. andJ.,. . 32. . . . . .Dennison U11iv.,. . . o and J., . . . 14. . andJ.,. . 4. . and J., . . . 42 . . 2!.I1dJ.,. . . 3,8 . . andJ.,. . . 8. . andj., . . . 6. . andJ.,. . . 4. . 138 ..Geneva,.......o ..P.A.C.,... ..1S . .Gettysbnrg, . . . . o ..W.U.P.,.. ..o . . Kenyon, ...... 0 . .State College, . . f. . 6 . . NV. Va. Univ., . . . 0 24 W. and J., W. and J. W. and J., W. and J.. . . . W. and J., NV. and J., W. and J., W. and J., W. and J. -+ I8O-I- 36 O 32 54 16 2I I7 8 4 188 Age. Height. 21. . .6ft. Ihill. .. 22...5ft.IO in... 2I...5ft.IOZil1... 22...6ft. Inill... 22...5ft.7MiI1... 23...5ft.IOZiI1... ..2o. . .5ft.9 i11. .. 20. . .5ft. gnin. .. 23...5ft.Io in... 2o...5ft.11 in... 21...5ft.11 in... 1896. . . . . . Bethany, . . . . P. A. C., . . . . Geneva, . . . . Thiel. . . . . . .Otterbein, . . . ..P.A.C.,... . . . Theo. Seminary, . . . Western Reserve, . . . .. D. C. and A. C., Weight 195 170 185 190 150 230 166 155 17o 165 168 ww! A N ,ff A' H A, 4' N ,, J ,w M, 1 'Si x Qi tr- h f ' ,,,'f f 'W ' 4 A I x Zia'-77795 f ' A, 9 nl -- NS ' X ,R ,,,, Q2 .- Q55 W A I , 41 fz'vW?vaff11' vw i E Q 3 l',!f ,' D f y ! -L53 OE ! k'g 'I ' 'QN K - :nary f A ' Q, v - f' ' fyE-Q f f ,. -' 'A Af -'- ' , PQ'fL?fiE'L1:k-- x, ' - Y ' 1 . .'f1w I I E 1,1 M I f f ff' ' A , . 1 1, 1ff7f'fWm- ,IM ff' 'f 1' ' ' 1-17 Mi ff' f ' M, MFL: If 'iv' I 4,1 1 'WX if ali' H f':' '+'if5 ff X Xiff'ffKy4?,,fi 'r 1M'! XQ',A! Sg'X f ' k ' H ' Hill! - . x , 0 -. I I A lv- VA Eg-,,.fg?,4 5:11 ykkaqiy, A f I iff L 53? P 5 W' m l X , I 0 I 1 , 3 f 'I lx - MU' Ill!! P 'U' X 1 fVff awww! -- MUGS w'f5ff7f- -'. fi- , 'ju ' ,iff A 'd HMI q'5f2fW QM, 1.1 lfflllnl N ' I 'W H' FATHER PITT TO W. AND J. 561161281 5llI1llTl?ll'Q, Year 1890 .... NV. :111dJ., . . 48 . . . Opponents . o 1891 .... W. and J., .... 192 . . Opponents, . . . 36 I892 .... XV. and J., . . , 96 . . . Opponents, . . . . 22 1893 .... W. and J., .... 142 . . Opponents, ..,. 72 1894 .... W. and J., . . . 94 . . . Opponents . . . 22 1895 .... W. and J., . . . 138 . . . Opponents . . . 24 1896 .... VV. and J., .... 188 . . Opponents, . . o 1897 .... W. and J., .... 220 . Opponents, .... 18 Total, .............. 1 1 18 I94 Total numlxer of .QZIIIICS played, 57, won, 47, lost, S, tied, 3. I may Q 11 'ZF' .V ,WJ 1 1'-1 lv 1' f ' r 23 1 R . 1 , 1521+ X Vx.,-N , . f so 9. , 'f1j'1111'f f f5 e 0' . ' , 5' f 1 ny, 1,1 ', .-4' 1 Pl f 'WI - Fi I I0 - v ff X X fir Q fl lf f W is 4 ' Q J U 1 'xg W! '7 V I M A VW-7X X 170 W I -f 1 N nl w of . 1fff'f-' f iff SJ 'Eff 1 H' I ' -ix, ' 'EIN IH rl 1 JI L 44 ff Q, rflll I IHfIIUf .- NWI' HZ ! ffj I If 1 'mf- !11f , , i ,1.11-111111 . ' :fffr11r11 ' Il I X I I I2 8 8 'Hull X Ill IH I: -+182+- llffl 15 ' cffenwyn Carson. 'l.hL'llI Jl'. C. Nushit. Roclgcrs. W. L. Moorc. Kuvu, Iiowumn. Allen. Iialwurzls lhlaumgurj. liichcr, 'l'. Moore. Service. F. Nesbil1Czlptuil1J, U Mf f 0 'ia lvl . - V A Qs ' fC0llins.l 56215011 of 1889. FR.-wi: W. Nrf:s1xr'r, ........ Cirfrlaiu. G.I4.I'II1w.xRns, . . . .flf!IIlNlQ't'l'. Alum M. C.x1u,lN1c, flsszkfaall .1lf1z1f1,g'w'. Glollegc Mille. W. P. ALLIQN, Q FRANK W. N1-3Sm'r, Second Base. CHICIIGFS. M H , F. A. Sielavicic. qi Iims. Moomc, jk., Ihird Base. W. I'. Ronoiaus, 1 Amex. Iiicmcia, ju., Slum Stop. Clms. NIiSIil'l', J , CII.-is. S. IROWMAN, Left Field. Q Y Pitchers. K Q 1 XV. 11. IXIQRN, i Q XV. I.. Moore!-3, Lanier lfield. G. P. C,xusoN, I XV. P. ALLIQN, Right Field. W. G. TIIICURI-IR. First Base. .S'Ilb.VfI'fl1fU.Y. Cmxs. F. MILLICR, J. F1-zxuus. Seconb 'CEeam. GUY E. 11M-fl-1.:RsoN, . ..,.. . . C'11p!a1'1z. ADAM M. C.-xRL1N1+:, . . . Illazmger. so 'S' FRANK W. NESBIT. Da lf. April 17. W. us :,4 May I In S I0 ll .. I5 26 .l 27 H 28 i. 29 june 5 I2 5685011 of 1897. FRANK W. NIQSBIT, . ...... . . Caplabz. G. B. EDWARDS, . . . Illanagcr JOHN L. S'1'n:wAR'r, . . . Assislanl lllaflagvr. D. M. CURRAN, . . .... . . . Coarh. 5LlIlll1l8l'Q of CBHNIG5 of 1897. 72771113 Plaza. and -I. vs. Shadyside Acaflemy, . . . Washington, Kiskiminetas, . . . . . Washington, . Geneva, . . . . Washington, . Bethany, ..., . . Washington, . Grove City, . .... . . Grove City, Indiana State Normal, . . . . Indiana, . . Kiskixninetas, . . . . . Saltsburg, . W. U. P., . . . . XVas1xington Scio, . . . . Scio, . . . Otterbein: ...... . . Westerville, Ohio State Unixersity, . . . . Columbus, Ohio Wesleyan University, . . Delaware, . ' Grove City, . ...... . . Washington, ' D. C. and A. C., . . . Washington, . -+186+- Sforf. W. and J. Opp 7. . . 6 I3 . . . 4 5 .. o S. . . 2 3,...i4 7...r io...1 1o...x I4...I3 18...3 4...2 S...7 4...2 15...5 Plarc. . .Washington . .Washington . . Washington, Totals, . . 'lbarsitp Seam. .S'11hs!z'luIc.r. CHAS. S. BOWMAN, SCDCDIIIC for 1898. 11 11 11 11 Da lc. T ca ms. june 15. W. and J. vs. Indiana State Normal, . . I9 P.A.C., ....... 22. Greensburg, .... W. P. A1.L1+:N, Catcher. W. P. RODGERS, sl Ft I , 1 c iers. G. P. CARSON, j W. G. TH1f:U1ua11, First Base. FRANK W. Nh:sn1'1', Second Base. T. M. NELSON, April 20 Kiskiminetas Academy, at 'xVashington. May 23 Wayneslourg College, at Wayneshurg. 27 VVaynesburg College, at Washington. 30 Pittsburg College, at xV2lSlllllgtOll. May 3 Allegheny College, at XVashington. H 7 Scio College, O., at YV8Sl1lllgl.0ll. -+ 187-1- II 12 13 14 18 21 Sfare. YV. and j. Opp . I3 . . . o . QNo g2I.lllC.l 2 . . . 3 . I4I 64 J. CLARIQ HUGHES, Third Base. ALEX. Ercmm, Ju., Short Stop. THOMAS 1VlOORE,JR., Left lfielrl. Jon: M. GAMBLIQ, Centre Field. HARRY E: Duxfmcv, Right Field. A. C. B1sr:soN. Pittsburg Athletic Club, at Washington. Dennison University, at Granville, O. Ohio State Universi'y, at Columbus, O. Ohio Wesleyan University, at Delaware, O. Western University of Penn'a, at NV3SllillglJOll. Bethany College, W. Va., at Washington. June May 27 H 28 Cl ac 4 6 7 ' S I. Ohio Wesleyan University, at Washington. Ohio State University, at Washington. Irwin Athletic Club Qtwo gamesl, at Irwin Grove City College, at Washington. Westminster College, at Washington. State College, at State College. Bucknell University, at Lewisburg. Gettysburg College, at Gettysburg. .f ,fx :rf rl -f, 'i illil f june 9. lo. ll ss I5 H 2' 1:- Mt. St. Mary's College, at Enimitsburg, Md. Chambersburg Athletic Club,at Chambersburg. A. M., Pittsburg College, at Pittsburg. P. M., Western University of Pennsylvania, at Pittsburg.. D. C. and A. C., at Washington. Greensburg A. C., at Washington. '7 lk N fl QW! fm, X . ,f .I 'A ff ,ffl ffl 'UU fifgff f .fe-Ser i 'jf' ' X l l ' ' Q' FT w 'f VHFT xii, , 6 'I- ll h Ii! , Rpm 3. ,,n, 'ffm ' I .Ut QU, Li 'I H W - 'Wi il ullI r'lf.fi '1 I Mrs iff s . l, .if '5f. .f .mul lim ... ' ' 4 H l ir.li1ff H' '. ' H' 'fl' f'umw'Izf'fl' llrr nt 'HI' lv 1, .f,. 'rl I -. x,AMW -x-188+ f WSW F. 1 . raw--,mm ngu- P. S. CHAMBERS. Grach anb jfielb Elthletics. Season of 1898. P. S. Cummneks, '99, . . . . . Captain. JAS. A. IIAUGHAXVOUT, ,99, . . . fllauager. DR. L. F. KIRCHNER, . . Trainer. April 30. May 7 May 21 May 28 Iune 4 IQI +- SCDCDIIIC for 1898. Relay Teams at Philadelphia. Inter-Class Field Day at College Park. Western Pennsylvania Inter-Collegiate burg. . Inter-Scholastic Meet at Washington. Inter-Scholastic Meet at Pittsburg. Meet at Pitts W. D. INGLIS, P. J. ALEXANDER, xgoo, P. S. CHAMBERS, '99, K. L. W. CORE, 1900, H. DUFFEY, xgor, JOHN H. FLOWERS, 1900, J. A. HAUGHAWOUT, '99, HUGH LEITH, '97, R. E. MILLER, ,99, C. M. THOMSON, '99, '97 Season of 1897. Crack UCBHI. F. H. YVOODS, '97. -i- 192 -I- . .Caplairn JAMES P. BRONVNLEE, '97 P. A. A. CORE, IQOO, J. B. CRAIGHEAD, '97, GEORGE A. GASTON, '98, G. B. EDWARDS, '99, J. M. MCGIEFEN, '97, H. R. SMITH, '98, G. W. S'rEwAR'r, '97, JAMES WELTY, 1901, 1Int6t'2QZI855- jfielb ESQ of me Tlillasbington anb Sefterson College Zltblettc Elssociatton. Held al College Parlc, lllay 8, 1897. 100- Va rfls Dash. First-INGLIS, '97, my seconds. SCCOIld-BROXVNLEE, '97. Tllifd-STEYVART, G. W., '97. 220- Yrzrris Dash. First-BROWNLEE, '97, 25 seconds. SCCOIICI-HzXINES, ,99. Third-KOUNTZ, '99, 440- Yards Dash. HaMMz'lc Run. First-GASTON, 99, ........ 58X seconds. First-THOMSON, '99, . . . 2 minutes, 9X seconds Secoxmd-STERRETT, 1900. Second-Woons, '97. '1'hird-ST1e:wvAR'r, J. L., '99. Third-LOGAN, '99. One-fllilc Run. 120- Yards fIm'a'le. First-MILLER, '99, .... 5 minutes, I2 seconds. First-INGLIS, '97, . ........ 17M seconds Seconcl-CHAMBERS, 799. Second-CRAIGHEAD, '97. Third-HAUGHAwoU'r, '99. Third-MURRAY, 1900. ' 220- Yards lfurdle. Quarler-lllile Bzkyrlc. First-INGLIS, '97, .......... 30 seconds. First-SMITH, 98, .......... 39 seconds Second-MCGIFFEN, '97. S6C0lld-FLOYVERS, Igoo. Tlmird-CRAIGHEAD, '97. 'lxllifil-MARGERUM, 1900. 4 T wo-lllile Bzkyrle. Pllllllllg' 26-Pound Shol. First-SMITH, '98, b .... 5 minutes, 28 seconds. First-INGLIS, '97, ....... 37 feet, 4 inches Second-FLOWERS, IQOO. SCCOIICI-COWAN, '99. Tlliffl-MARGERUM, IQO0. Tllifd--LEITH, '97. -+193-P Throwing 16-Pound Hammer. First-CORE, SR., 1900, ..... Sofeet, 5 inches. Second-LEITH, '97 'llnrd CONVAN 99 Rll7l7ll'7lg' High jump. First-CRAIGHEAD, 97, and INGLIS, '97 Qtiedj, .... ........... 5 feet, 7 niches Second- --- 1 TlllYd'LEITH, '97 Rzmning Broad jump. Pole Vaal! FlTSt-HrXINES, '99, ....... 20 feet, Sinches. First--HAINES,' 99 9 feet I 1nch Second-MCGIFFEN, '97. Second-Come, JR 1900 Tlllftl-CRAIGHEAD,197. Third-HAUGI-IAWOUT 99 Mile exhibition bicycle race for track record ridden by Smith. Time, 2 minutes 34 seconds Best previous record made by Smith in '96 was 2 minutes, 282 seconds. Evcnls. loo-Yards Dash, . . 220-YHfdS Dash, . . 440-Yards Dash, . . . One-Half-Mile Run, . . One-Mile Run, . . . Izo-Yards Hurdle, . . . 220 -Yards Hurdle, .... Quarter-Mile Bicycle, . . Two-Mile Bicycle, ..... Putting I6-Pound Shot, . . . Throwing 16-Pound Hammer, Running High Jump, . . . Running Broad jump, . . . Pole Vault, ....... SIIIIIUIHYQ of lDOll'llf5. Class 0f'97. Class Qf'95 Clasv of 99 Cla vs M1900 fSmitl1.J 9 . . o 5 . o o . . o 3 . o o . . o 8 . . o 9 . . o 0 - 5 o . . 5 6 . . o 3 o 9 . . o 4 - 0 o . o 56 xo -+194+- 1IntersGZolIegiate Eltbletic Elssociation of 'Qlrlestern llbennsplvania 0fffC6l'6 for 1898:'99. Prcszlielzl, . ..4..... ..... E . M. LONG, Geneva College. Sccrclaljf and Yicasurcr, . . ..... PARKJ. ALIQXANDER, Washington and jefferson. Excculivc Commillcc. E. M. LONG, Geneva. P. J. ALEXANDER, Washington and Jefferson. W. MII,I,ER, Western University of Pennsylvania. GEORGEJ. CRONENVYETT, Grove City. C. DEGELMAN, Westminster. Golleges of U96 Zi660Cf2'lfi0l'l. G1gN143vA, WASHINGTON AND j1c1f1f1+:RsoN, Gnovxs CITY. WEs'rM1Ns'r1cR. WESTISRN UN1v1':1zsr'rv on' P1f:NNsvLvAN1A. -+ 195 -1- SCCOIID Hllilllfll 3811165 of fb6 Hntereclollegiate Eltbletic Eleeociation of western llbemwplvauia Held af Schmley Park, Pillsburg, Pa., Maj' 31, 1897. Grack Events. loo- Yards Dash. . . . . Time, IOE seconds. First-INGLIS, W. and J. ,.... . . . . . . . . SCCOIICI--BROWNLEE, W. and J. Third-Dv:oEr,MAN, Westminster. 220- Yavds Dash. . Time, 23,2 seconds. First-BROWNLEE, W. and J. ,.... .... . . . . S6COI1d--IJEGELMAN, Westminster. Third-STEWART, G. W., W. and J. 440-Yards Dash. Time 552 seconds. First-GASTON, W. and J., . . . ...... . . . . . , Second-WOODS, W. and J. Third-SLOSS, Westminster. Ofze-HaM1llz'le Run. Time, 2 minutes, 92 seconds. First-THOMSON, W. and J., . . . ......... . . . SCCOHC1-WHI'fMliYER, Geneva. THIRD-HOLMES, Westminster. -+I96+- First-WHITMEYER, Geneva, Second-CHAMBERS, W. and J Tllifd-MILLER, W. and J. First-INGLIS, W. and J., . . SECOIKI-LEITH, W. and J. Third-CRAIGHEAD, W. and J. First-INGLIS, W. and J., . . Second-MCGIFFEN, W. and J Third-CRAIGHEAD, W. and J. First--SMITH, W. audJ., . . SECOIICI-MAYNARD, Geneva. Tllifd-NEVIT,T,E, Westminster First-SMITH, W. and J., . . SCC0l1d-MAYNARD, Geneva. Third-N1-IVILLE, Westminster. First-DUFFEY, W. and J., . . Second-SMITH, Westminster. Third-GEALLY, Westminster. First-INGLIS, W. and J., . . SSCOIIC1-COWAN, W. and J. Third-DUFFEY, W. and J. Ofze-Mile Run. 120- Yards Hurdle. 220- Yards Hurdle. Quarler-Mile Bicyrle Rare. T wo-Jlfile Bicyde Rare. New Events. Pole V aull. Pulling I6-POIllld Shal. -+197+- Time, 4 minutes, 585 seconds Time, 162 seconds. Time, 275 seconds. Time, 34 seconds. Time, 5 minutes, 5 seconds. Height, 9 feet, 101- inches. Distance. 37 feet, IO inches. O Throwing I6-P01Hld flammcr. First-P. A. CORE, W. and J., . ......... . ...,. . Second-HUN'r1f:R, Geneva. Ttiird-STERRIQTT, Geneva. Rumzifzg H1311 jump. First--INGLIS and CRAIGHEAD, W. Tliird-LEITH, W. and J. and J. ftiedj, ....... Rmming Broad jump. First-MCGIFFEN, W. and-I., . . .... ....... . . Second-CRAIGHIQAD, W. and J. Third-SLOSS, Westminster. TRCUIQ TRIICZ5. W. and J. vs. Westminster. Westminster Won, . . lVes!1u iuslcr Relay Team . SLoss, HoLM14:S, IJ1f:G15LMAN, G13:xLr,x'. -s-198+ Distmice, 93 feet, 6 inches Height, 5 feet, 8 inches. Distance, 20 feet, 1 inch. . . . . . . . . . . . Time,31ninutes,452 seconds. IK Illllff. Relay Yiwu, GASTON, BROXVNLEIC, THOMSON, LoGAN. Ezfefzl. loo-Yards Dash, . 220-Yards Dash, . . 440 Yards-Dash, . . . One-Half Mile Run, . . One Mile Run, ...,.. 120-Yards Hurdle Race, . 220-Yards Hurdle Race, . . Quarter Mile Bicycle Race, Two Mile Bicycle Race, . Running High Jump, . . Running Broad jump, . . . Putting I6-Pound Shot, . . Throwing 16-Pound Hammer, Pole Vault, ........ Relay Races, ...... . Totals, .... Grove City not entered. Summarp of llbointa. A first prize counts 5 points, a second 2, a third I. W Univ. of Hz. Gcucva. Wesl'm's!er. WZ and j . . o . . o . 1 . 7 o . o 2 6 o o 1 7 o . 2 1 5 o 5 o 3 o . 0 o 8 o . o o 8 o . 2 1 5 o 2 1 5 o o , o 8 o oy o S o o o 8 o . 3 0 5 o . 0 3 5 o . o 5 2 0 I4 IS 90 CHAMPIONS. Washington and jefferson College. -+199+- Tlm85bllIQlfOl'l HUD Sefferson Ezfml. loo-Yards Dash, . 220-YRfClS Dash, . 440-Yards Dash, . Half-Mile Run, . . One-Mile Run, . . 120-Yal'ClS Hurdle, , 220-Yards Hurdle, . One-Mile Walk, . Quarter-Mile Bicycle, . . One-Mile Bicycle, . . Two-Mile Bicycle, . . . Running High Jump, . . Running Broad Jump, .... Running High Kick, . . . Throwing I6'1,0l1l1d Hammer, Putting I6-POll1lClS1lOt, . . . Pole Vault,. . . . QQIIIDOOYJ Rccora'. 10,2 seconds, . 23 seconds, .... 532 second, ...... 2 minutes, 8 seconds, . . 5 minutes, Q, seconds, . . 162 seconds, . . . 271 seconds, ..... 7 minutes, 59 seconds, . 32 seconds, ..... . 2 minutes, 282 seconds, . 5 minutes, 5 seconds, . 6 feet, ....... 21 feet, 21 inches, . 9 feet, 71 inches, . 37 feet, 4 inches, . . I0 feet, 4 inches, . -lr 200+- Gollege 'lR6COl'U5. Name and Class. J. R. E. I'21,v, 1900. R. A. ST1+:RR19TT, '94. R. A. STEuRr:TT, '94. C. M. THOMSON, 99. J. S. BLAVNEV, '96. W. D. INc:1,is, '97. W. D. INGLIS, ,97. H. C. SHERRARD, '95 H. R. SMITH, '98. H. R. SMITH, '98. H. R. SMITH, '9S. J. B. CRAIGHEAD, '97, J. M. MCQ?Il lfIN, '97. W. D. INGLIS, ,97. P. A. A. CORE, 1900. W. D. Isoms, '97. H. DUFFY, 1901. and W. D. ING1.1s, Q97 Ezfculs. Swinging Dip, . . , Dip without Swing, Running High Kick, Fence Vault, . . . , Rope Climb, . . High Dive, . . Chinning Bar, . . Pole Vault, . . . 100-Yards Dash, 220-Yards Dash, . 440-Yards Dash, . . Half-Mile Run, -. . O11e-Mile Run, . Two-Mile Run, , . . . Running High jump, . . Running Broad jump, washington anb 3efferson college 1Recorbs. HINUOOUJ Rezord. 30 times ,,.. I9 times, . . . 8 feet, 21- inches, 6 feet, 2 inches, . . I2 seconds, . . . 5 feet, 2 inches, I7 times, . . . gfeet, . . . 12? seconds, . . 26 seconds, . 1 minute, . . . . . . . 2 minutes, 122 seconds, . . 5 minutes, II2 seconds, I2 minutes, 37 seconds, 5 feet, 4 inches, . . . 18 feet, 10 inches, . -+2OI+- Name and Class. WM. M. DAVIS, 99 WM. M. DAVIS, '99. J. MCADAM, '98, E. M. Pow1':1+. CSpecialj K. Coma, 1900. WM. M. DAVIS, tgg. WM. M. DAV1s, '99. W. P. RODGERS, '98, K. CORE, 1900. Giao. A GAs'1'oN, '99. E. M. Powisiz. E. M. Powan. E. M. Powmz. E. M. Pownzu. J. MCADAM, '98, C. E. Youuc, 1901. W. K. RODGERS, 1902. . f L' 1 -'WW 4 5. Illll. anb 3. Uennis Club. fs w f x' f if Ml, K members. Q , , 1 G1':oRG1+: B. MCKPZAG, '98, CHARLES S. BOWMAN, 99, N N X. Xl . X CHARLES B. FERGUSON, '98, R. P. I.1rfP1cNco'r'r, '99, E .1 Y! Tis-ii gg. I GEORGE P. HERRIOTT, '98, J. A HAUGHAWOUT, '99, 116 ,35 A H. N. WILLIAMS, '99, Rom4:R'r DOUGAN, Hn. fy' ,' ' ...a::4::::,..a.. W1 Q ,I rf' 1, .::::: 2::'::::. 4 ' ..,4:555E555 K I , 3' U0llFll2'll1l6l1f- ,f 193 L' ' f'! 553' TXSTQX 1'reliminar1'es. i 4 X , Williams vs. Ferguson, . . . 6-o, 6-o. McKeag vs. Lippencott, . . 6-o, 6-I .V 1. I , , . Qs- ' V X Wifi g XXL, Bowman vs. Herriott, . . 5-7, 6-1, 6-0. Dougan vs. HHllgl13W0llt, . . 6-4, 6-I ff 1 I ' l . 1 ' 5 , I r ' ' I 2' A w X f f, If X x Semi-Finals. f- ,' , ' I , fl , , 5 I , 'lx XA 3 X Williams vs. McKeag, . . . 6-4, 6-2. Bowman vs. Dougan, . . 6-4, 6-3, XQ ' lv unify!! .1 ,lj .U 45. R 3 5 N ,JI-I flsll I i fQ, Finals, ' . Q .J V ,gf xxx ul 'I . ' - Williams fchampionj vs. Bowman, . . . . 6-I, 5-7, 6-3. . -, l- I '1 ,A ' . M, . -l- 202 +- I 99'S GYMNASTIC TEAM. Gaston. Chambers. Bowman Hnughuwout. Kountz. Elnnual Gymnasium Gontest. Jfrioag JEventng, march 18, 1898. Overture, . ................ .... . . . Orcheslra. Exhibition OU 1bort5ontaI 15812 ' Messrs, CHAMBERS, '99g GASTON, 'QQQ HAUGHAWOUT, '99, KOUNTZ, '99, BUCHER, IQOIQ BRITTIAN, Igor. Preparatory Department Three Legged Race, ........ .... . . . . ..... , . . . First Heat won by . . Second Heat won by . . RODGERS and THISTLE . . CLEELAND and ATEN Second .... Second .... . . . CHRISTY and CRAFT Final Heat won by . . . . . CLEELAND and ATEN Freshmen Drill, . . . .... . . . ................. .... D umb Bells Tug of War, . ................,. Senior vs. junior fPreparatory Departmentj Won by the Senior Preparatory Class. ' Jlirbibition on Ilbarallel JBars. h . Messrs. CHAMBERS, '99, GASTON, ,991 HAUGHAWOUT, ,991 KOUNTZ, '99, RALSTON, IQOIQ BRITTIAN, IQOIQ BUCHER, IQOI. Sophomore Drill, .........................,..... . . ........ Indian Clubs Tumbling and Gymnastic Exhibition, .....,..... .................... ' 99 Gymnastic Team CHAMBERS, BOWMAN, GASTON, DAVIS, KOUNTZ, and HAUGHAWOUT. -+2o5+- . . . CORE and Gr,EAsoN, Wrestling Match, .... . ......... . . . Messrs. CORE and MCMASTERS Qrgooy Won by CORE. Exhibition Club Swinging, . . ....... . . . E. M. POWER junior Dri1l,+ ......... . . . Bar Bells Exhibition on Swinging Rings, . . . . . . . . . '99 Gymnastic Team SUUQC5. MR. ALVAN DONNAN. REV. Jos. HAMILTON. REV. H. W. TEMPLE. Worn -+2o6+- Sirtb Hllllllal C1865 Erin GOI1t65t. P. S. CHAMBERS, . . . P. S. CHAMBERS, . . . HOMER K. UNDIQRWOOD, . . ED. LoNo L. B. HINDMAN, .... MISS BURNSIE BURROUGHS ,.. GQlllll2l5lllll'l? !ll58I'Cb 18, 1898. GIHSS of 'lFlitl6tQs'IFlil16. Drill-Bar Bells. GIHSB of 'lnflieteell 1b1ll1UI'6C. Drill-Indian Clubs. C1855 of 'IFUIICYCCTI 'lbllllbfeb FIND wne. FRED. A. GEODECKE, ..... VICTOR BUCHER, . . . . . D1f:WI'r'r HABlfIR, ...... Contest won by the Class of Ninety-Nine T393 I 894 1895 1 896 1397 1898, Ninety-Five Ninety-Five, Ninety-Five, Ninety-Seven, N inety-Eight Ninety-Nine, Drill-Dumb Bells. C'aplaz'11 Lerzder. Pian isl. Caplain Leader. Firm isl. Caplaizz. Leader. Pizwisl. Second, Class of Nineteen Hundred and One JBSIIUCY CIEISSCS. , . . . . . . . . T. B. Sweeney, Capt., . . . T. B. Sweeney, Capt., ' . . T. B. Sweeney, Capt , . Geo. C. Carmichael, Capt., . . . .Jos. R. Naylor, Capt., . . . . . . P. S. Chambers, Capt., . -+207+- i Indian Clubs. Bar Bells. Broad Swords Bar Bells. Bar Bells. Bar Bells. WI LLIAMS, IEICHER, . Basket JBaII. 1Il1ter:Gla55 Gbamptonsbip Series. Clllllon by the Glass of 'QQJ 568111. Ar,r,1':NCCapiaz'1zj, , . . PIEINIG, . COXVAN, . ' SlllJ9tlflltC5. MUSGRAVIQ. CRAIG. MII,I,liR. -r- 208 '1- Center. Right Guard. Left Guard. Right Forward Left lforvvnrd. ,aw , sw . -- 99's BASKET BALL TEAM. Heinig. Cowan. Craig. Williams. Eicher. Allen CCapt.J. Musgrave ,SL- ig X gfj f- .-i2 gf-v.--vw-- 6505 A.-., 1 Some Characters jfrom Ehomas Garlyle. A Cataract of Tallow, . . Lean Human Nailrod, . . Duke of Trumps, . . . . Product of the Destiuies, . Dead Sea Ape ,... . Dry as Dust, ..... Right Honorable Zero, . Little In1p,, . , . . . . Unhappiest of Windbags, . Faded Irish Dandy ,... Poor Blind Blockhead, . . Feeble Trash, .. . . . . . Vulgar Little Dump, . .... . . . Conceited Voluminous Nobody, ........ The Essenlzkzls Q?D Q' Learning. 1 REED Cxgooj and WRIGHT. HARRAH Ca Prepj- I want to be sporty. D! CARRIER. IRNVIN. AULD. JOCK STEWART CORT, 1901. ROWLAND. HODGENS. KEENER. EASTON. CRIDER. D. ALLISON. STEWARTSON. MUTZIG. GILLELAND. A These Men are no! Seniors, bu! They Ifnow as M7lCk CSU THEY Tkinkj. GILLELAND, DOLE, EASTON, SHELBY, CARTER, BowsER. -+2I2-l- FRESHMAN Cto John Washington, burning leaves 011 College campusj Hello John ' Pretty near as black as you are, isn't it ? WASHINGTON.-- Yes, sirg and next spring it will be almost as green as you are EICHER.- Professor, would you please tell us your views on tl1e war? PROF. LINN.--H No, sir. I'll hear your views on English History DICKSONETTES.-Your head is full of smoke. You must think your father se11t you to a winter resort when you came to college Donlt trust in the man behind you. He's a broken Reed PROF.- I don't understand your Ways very well, but wl1en in Rome one has to do as the Romans do PRECOCIOUS.- Professor, does that mean that when I m in Buffalo I must do as the Buffaloes do ? PROF.--H Certainly, but don't start bellowing till you get there IST PREP - Who is that important man coming there isn t that Dr Moffat? 2D PREP.- a corner on it. No, that great man is Ruleg but he isn t Presrdent of the College though I guess he has Didn't Rule manage the big glee club Well, I guess he is, and Sporty, too. Why he s '1 regular Wall street broker Well, you know what tl1e Athletic ASSOCIEIIIOII ls? IST PREP - 2D PREP.- That's what l1e did. IST P-REP - He must be long-headed? 2D Pram.- IST PREP. A broker? :-D PREP.- rS'r PREP.-- Yes. 2D PREP.- Well, he 'broker' up. -1-213+ A. , L--f ,, - ' 5 1 L: -. , ,w f in xx ' W7 2 1- E N ,I ,N x if A A, ,n, . ' L 1-f V I 5 4 W ll, g A -zfffl? A mfg-,vale 'yd' w 7 ' f I I Lg ON - i AE' - U-.- ,1- 1,L 1' .ff 1 f - x lf? M,-L K N X 4.11, : -. ix ,f 'f,- 1.-7,. 2L?'l'f f ' N 5 y lag. M.W 3f HDS, I , JL' f Wx 4,4 I f 'A Q V5 X 1 M 1 f A ,V , , I f 'PL UNGW if f N 1 K' --Y,-..jl ffs-K ' -.z...L.3.v ' ,se y A .: png fu, v itil N I ' 1 . fy 1,1 rig '1- r 'T'r- ' ' 4 1-f 'A M4- ., '--ff L - V X ,Vg - -'L '-5' X21 .1 M. s-nick sTn2En------ UF i mai 171 w..1 4: ,gf ?, ,I--fi . -I --7 , Ag:--5- , xi 3.-:' T' .- 25.1511 T - .- 4 1 , .. --.V , x 1 - - - - -,fr . S 5 --- 5- '- '- -'- 'ii' ' , 1.J 'J ... ,,:.:L. -F -v5.15 13- j? 'Q1'f' '4 A. ,' ' - 7. ' hi f ' I 'Fi x .' M, M.- . I P ' 'V 'V XA. 1 ',., 9 , ..A-.. - -v 'i' , , ,J I' ' 'H 3:4232 ' ZZ Q, ..,. . 1- , -, f , ,,. 1 .., , 1 1' . x 5, , ' 7 V 1 1' -, 5 I , r Q- , L ' ' il ' 4 - --11.1. A , 1 ,3.k:- . H A YTIT NV egwfw QS '2- Q, Q Q 'fb ss? 6 Q A ,,f x W ! TURNING 'PNN Ziff! Jflih I . .5 ---,y ,,I,wf, jf' -f' L ,I-J' I ,-- L--n I, 1 V, A, .-- f.11.': u-zf moff Q, - Q nic '2f'Qq1f2'5, n -,J ' i , f yvly yjfnf ,ll ' 1 ,H 'WAY' gl'-'-ZQI , W9 wi f 'ffl 1 u Hg, , -7 , 1, WMM. lj, ' ,, 1 ,Jwff ,a, .P 1 f W1 lp f 1 117, '7 if q,1 J1e,3,f2f M54 V ,Q ,. ff- 1' gv AKVNG 1..EVi 5 IQ,-,Af-J If' F' 'W 1.1 y Umm. p V ii ' 14 X M X if 'X' '4 s 1 L . ,X ,x 1 f ,V f 111 1,-Egg f : fi E1-S 1 s. Y H I I fn ,xx 5 rf 'Q 4 - '- ' . -. i' Z 12, 1 I Y 1 1' Q L f f i f ff I 156, ,VA I ' . I fra ' 5, .1 FAM-A-4 ! i :X x v X 5 ' Emi , ,,:- V1 ll ff if l I' ,'1, i xf r ,ff . ff f - , a f' 1124 71-3' f ,g1'-- - Tix 4.33 r' ll lj f1 ig.,feL ,9 'iLa+f'iw ' , Vift 526' I' 'Zi-V, f .. ' A ' 5 LOCALEJISTURBANCE Ube jfresbmews Song. Let-them call us Cnaughtyj ones, Naughty ones, naughty ouesg The next ones will be naughty two, Naughty two, naughty two. 1k. of JL. Tknigbts of Loafers. llloilo- There is rest for the weary. ' Offers and Illembcrs. EROC LUAP, REVILO Ssou, RRAB GIRF, RRAB YNNIRG ERULCCM MU, LLAH XAM, RERUEHT LLIH, GNUOY SEMAJ -+ 2I5 +- This is not what Paddy meant when he spoke of the 0scu1ating Sparkf' El Calla with the Cllritic Ctllllrightb on JBoohs. The students of this College dont't read enough. I read on an average a book a day. Illl bet you I've read more books than any one else in College. Thackeray? He is undoubtedly the greatest novelist of the centuryf His style is superb. Vanity Fair? That's his greatest. I read it once. Well, I believe I read only the first two chapters. I read Henry Esmond once, but don't remember anything about it. Essay on Man ? Whose do you mean, Bacon's or Emerson's? Tennyson is my favorite of modern poets. I know a piece of his by heart- How Horatius kept the Bridge, -from the Idyls of the King. Macaulay never wrote any poetry! He was an historian. Did you never read his history of England? The best ever written. You say it covers a period of less than twenty years. You're mistaken, man, there are live volumes of it. Let us see. Well, you're right, I supposed it began with Caesar's discoverry of Britain. Gulliver's Travels is about the best book Carlyle ever wrote. Some like Castor Restarted, or something like that, better. You Want a United States History, Grant's Administration. Bancroft's is the best. You say it ends at the adoption of the Constitution. I never knew that before. Robert Louis Stevenson! His books are too childish for a man to read. Sir Walter Scott's are almost as bad, only intended for children. -l-2I7+- George Eliot was a woman of such bad character that I never allow my thoughts to associate with any- thing she ever wrote. Dickens is too slow. I read one of his books once. I forget the name of it. Last Days of Pompeii. That's pretty dry, I imagine. 1 think it tells about the wars between Pompey the Great and Mark Hanna, I mean Mark Antony. Was it Pope or Dryden that wrote The Vicar of Wakefield ? I read so many books that sometimes I confuse them with each other. Robinson Crusoe is one of the best stories of home life ever written. Rollin's Ancient History is the most authentic and embodies the latest research. Shakespeare is without doubt the greatest genius of all time. I've given a great deal of th ught to the study of his works. I've read Hamlet, Macbeth,'l She Stoops to Conquer, As It Takes You,', The Jew of Maltaf' in fact nearly all his plays, and a good many poems, The Elegy in a Country Church- Yard, The Deserted Village, and i, you are right, it was Gray that wrote the Elegy. We studied it in a little red book like the Shakespeare books. You know we spent almost a whole term on Shakespeare. That's the reason I'm so well up on my exegesis. There are ten steps in the progress of a drama. Take Hamlet, for instance. First is a brief, exciting scene. This is where the witches tell Hamlet he will be king of Denmark. Second, quiet or explanations. Banquo's ghost tells Hamlet how he was killed. Next is climax. Hamlet's mother walks in her sleep, trying to wash a blood spot off her hand. The last is the catastrophe. I don't remember the catastrophe in Hamlet, but you know what it is in Julius Cmsar. Caesar is sitting in a box at the theater. Brutus rushes in from behind and stabs him, only giving him time to say cl lu Bruief Brutus leaps on the stage crying szk semper ifyramzklv and turned to escape, but caught his foot in the stars and stripes and fell to the floor with a sprained ankle. It is a great help to the memory to have those ten steps. I smeared Baldy in exam. in great style, but he only gave me a three. There was another fellow that wrote only half as many pages as I did and he got a one. -l-218-P . .,-.,f, ju-V: ' Q 25531. iw ,. IW ,A Ill 1 ' Q' I -f 15,1 :J if 1.74 Xlygfi X 4 ,f Ay 4 557.5 J 'IA Q15 M A QL X , . is :K X 5 'E ,F ' X IX' . 1 fr. M NXV' 'fi' . . . ,, ., . -p,, 2? A 3 Lfljfl ,Y , pf U L4 - . KX-Al ' 'ff M471 nail, ,- e . 2- .1 4 . the 50115 of levi. mall. Ho! Jo! Am! Ob! Jo! Mi! Na! Ha! Ze! Ha! Ze! Ma. M. B. KATZENSTEIN, JAS. ARD. HAUGIIAWOLTT, E. STEIN LEVINO, TOM M. NELSON D DEWIT HABER, F. A. GOEDECKE ! WM. KINIINSKY RODGER - s. WILLIAM PAUL BENRDICT C. LEVI JONES. CHAS. M. FISHE R. -x-219+- '99 lln the ursuit of nowle ge. IDI'0lOQI,l6. cc N a raw and gusty day, the troubled catfish chafling with its shores, a new epoch in the history of the world was ushered in by the advent within the halls of our beloved Alma Mater of seventy-seven sturdy youths. It was the 15th of September, 1895, and as this gcodly baud of Frt shnien made its first appearance in the spacious corridor, the learned doctors chuckled in glee on beholding the intelligence depicted upon each smiling countenance, while our esteemed President. Dr. Moffatt, winked his off-side eye, spat in his waste-basket and exclaimed: I don't understand--but surely there'll be a l1ot time in the old town. Now, Jimmie, is a prophet as well as a philosopher, and his keen- ness of perception has been attested unto the present day by the remarkable advance ill learning which has been made by the members of the Class of '99, Indeed, to such a dizzy pinnacle of fame have they risen that it has been thought best to relate the exact methods by which this preponderous store of knowledge has been gathered together, lest those who have gone before and tl1ose who may come after may cast reflections upon the worthy professors for not leading them in the same paths and to the same heights. Let none, therefore, take the matter too seriously, ifor the motto of the Faculty is, To be great is to be eccentric. And so, -l- 220 -I- although they sometimes misconstruethe meaning of this noble motto and act upon the principle, To be ecccfzlrzk is to be great, yet, be it hereby known that with all their faults we love them still. - GDHDYCI' ll. IDFOWBBOP 'JLll1l't'5 1lll1I.7I'0V6D l5l'0C658. In going from one room to another a stranger would scarcely recognize the same men. 'l his is espe- cially so in Sock's room, for here those whom Prof. McAdam describes as so many little devils hanging around his neckj' are the meekest and most inoffensive boys in the class. There are a few, however, marked by peculiar characteristics who are always recognizable-such as Davis and Edwards by their constant sleeping and occasional snoring, Young by 11is being always the last man in and the first man outg Orr by his general ignorance Qnitj 5 and goody-goody Kerr by his constant habit of asking the professors confidential questions. In these the peculiarities are intensified instead of being diminished. Now Socks' room is where we get the knowledge, and as he has an improved process of hislown it will explain itself. He begins: Well, I see our friend, Mr. Young, isabsent to-day. A very unusual occurrence. Here Young comes in, and Socks continues: Why, l1ere's our old friend, Mr. Young. Now of course he hasn't read his lesson- no! he!-so we shall just proceed to teach him. Now, Mr. Yo11ng, you may begin to readf' I didn't get over it all, Professor? Of course 11ot. Why should you? You mean you didn't get over any of it. Well- No, slrg it's not wellg its very bad. But I've called on you and I never take anything back. Please proceed. ' Young asks the man next him where it begins, utters his beloved d-- it, and getting up begins to translate: And- -+22I +- No. But- No. Then- No, SIR. Why you see, gentlemen, our friend can't open his month without being contradicted. Mr. Young, you donlt know enough Greek to translate wb, so just drop it. And the -youth brought in the pig that had Young- Why, what a terrible predicament you must have been in. Well, then, that had a brood of young ones. Not right. What does that word mean ? Why- Because I want to know, sir. Why, Bock. tl No.0 Brood. CIN0 ii Family. No, SIR. But how many of those answers have you up your sleeve, Mr. Young? And have you got some in your pocket, too? The trouble is, Mr. Young, you don't know anything about it, so you sit down and I'll explain that. But do you expect to pass, Mr. Young ? That depends entirely upon you, Professor. just here Herr Pittinger sneezes with that peculiar sneeze of his Ca note as sonorous as that of the Seminary canary D, and Socks says: Leave the room, sir. We'1l have no such noises in here. Chambers is the next man called, and as he too is always unprepared he makes a bluff at reading at sight Dionls description of a theatre. Of course the translation is good QD, and Socks remarks: -+222+- Very poorly done, sir. Don't you see the hunter's description of the theatre was funny and made Dion laugh? Just like your translation. That was enough to make a horse laugh. But then, gentlemen, this man Chambers is from Pittsburg, and tl1at's the way they talk over there. My, what ignorant fellows these city chaps are! They need to go onto a farm and hoe potatoes awhile, like I did, and learn something. But now, Mr. Chambers, you may read the next sentence and I'll not say anything till you get through.', Chambers, who has been looking ahead and sees that it is comparatively easy, starts off with a great deal of bombast and finally sits down, thinking he has simply smeared him. Socks leans forward, folds his hands and begins to make remarks: Well now, gentlemen, we've heard him read. Of course l1e has studied his lesson and done the best he could. But it's not right. No! rigfhl. NOT RIGHT It's altogether wrong. Not a word of it is right. No! a sizqgf-le word. NOT A SINGLP: SVLLABLE. NOT Ii VEN THE ACCENTS. I oughtn't to pass him at all, and that is the way with a good many in this class. But, then, tl1ey are fine looking young men-handsome fellows-they do well in our foot ball class, are Sj5!6?lZl71'll'f6lf07l'S'-,ff7lL' looking fellows, and so I just give them 'one' and pass on. After a few more are put through tl1e same process the bell rings, the class files out, and Kerr stops as usual to ask Socks some learned question in order to make a good impression, and then brings up the rear. Gbajater 1I1I. ' Ube Bbsorptton of ilbatin. As a fair sample of our eagerness for research let us glance at the latin now. Henry, the Latin W-+ 22 3 4- Veterinary, stands upon the edge of his platform, and, smiling blandly, nods his head in approval as the seventy-seven orderly young men come in and quietly take their seats. The roll is called with everybody present except those who expect to be called up on that day, and the recitation begins. Mr. Collins may read first. Now, Collins, who didn't expect to be called upon that day, begins inquiring around hastily for a trot, at the same time taking two minutes to untangle his feet from his neighbor's chair. At last a pony is produced at the upper end of the class and started down the line, but when it gets within three men of its destination it balksl' in the hands of Oliver, who expects to be called on next, and so poor Jim has to make a bluii without it. Er-and--er-he caught the cow by the tail-er-and-er-dragged it backwards--er-into the cattle-er- Now the class is a very sympathetic one, and so endeavors to attract Henry's attention to prevent him from seeing the mistake. The end of a spool of thread is accordingly passed around behind the chairs and tied to one of the maps onthe other side of the room. It works to a charm, and as tl1e map begins flapping violently back and forward Henry, to whom the thread is invisible, gazes in blank amazement at so strange a phenomenon. However, a chuckle from Borland Cwhose mouth invariably goes off in spite of himj sends Henry down to investigate. He soon gets hold of the end of the thread and begins to wind it up. Allison at the head of the class lets out ropel' at just the proper speed, and so this proves to be a long job. When the zoo yards of O. N. T. are finally secured in a huge skein, Henry walks gravely to the platform, holds the thread up to the astonished view of the class and, shaking his head mournfully, says: This is not what your mammas send you here for, gentlemen. You are all too old to play such tricks as this, so I beseech' you as gentlemen, I implore you as men, I appeal lo your manhood not to do such things. By this time Collins is fully loaded from a dozen different sources and so makes a star recitation. Now there is a strange coincidence in this room. This class is peculiarly fond of humming tunes, and Henry, when he becomes excited, has the peculiar habit of beating the air with his pencil. The one keeps time for V -+224-z- the other so admirably that to a stranger it might look like a set-up job. However, both ' teacher and taught are lovers of music, so everything goes on quietly QD. In giving out the next lesson Henry usually says: Well, asiwe did not get over all of to-day's lesson, you may get just the next ten lines. Being always met with a chorus of Phews! he continues: Well, if that is too much, just get the next six lines and we can still get over the term's work of fifteen pages. The class dismisses itself with loud cheers for the Doctor, and every man is marked one for the day. GIIJHDWI' 1I1I1l. E111 'ilsiour 'ilillitb lDaDD33, the Urlckstcr. Paddy also has his peculiarities. He is a man of great skill in performing tricks-especially sleight of-hand tricks--and thus he induces a secondary skill in the class. He is one of the most popular professors in the Faculty, so the fellows fre- quently give a serenade just outside his door by singing: The s a Hole in the Bottom of the Seagl' There'll be No Faculty P dl tries to s rin a written without informing the There, etc., etc. Occasionally, however, a cy p g class of the fact beforehand, and ibm he has troubles of l1is own. The news spreads like wild-fire through ' - ' n . x cc ' an Y - 1 . 1 1. the corridor that the chairs in Paddy s roon1 are arranged for a written. oung gives vent to ns ee ings is steed under better control, while the rest of tl1e class decides that the written ' shall not be taken until the next day at least. Some one then ventures in and quietly sits down. He is followed in due time by the whole class-each man singly-fifteen seconds being allowed to elapse between each time the door is opened and shut. From this peculiar performance Paddy smells trouble and thinks he' d better explain. Whale That Swallowed jonahf' There' in the usual way: Shafer gets h -x- 225 +- !l Gentlemen, I've got troubles of my own to-day, so please keep 'pretty ' quiet. Suppose you excuse us, Professor! This from Moore. And so I thought we'd l1ave a written --. Class.- We've decided not to have it to-day, Professor. Witli this the writing boards are quietly UD passed to the back of the room while Paddy holds his ear and tries to look fierce. i 4' .,, f-, ff. rn. -- uf WL l If 1 j ff f . QM ,wk E .U fi' .JZU 5 A ' :bl al . t WWW rl + f .rc-W .lflllr ' llW:x'fllli5f L .1,.5i f5f1fV1 1, lljli lt j f-'T .,-A., T-4'-1 fly 1 r' 5 as V -'lf,lllll T-1'fX -LL gf' If --U. .. Q lx WX! X if W ll wi ll i ll il ' Wil? will ' l ll 1 FF pu. Well,'l he says at last, If you want to put it off till to- morrow I don't care, but I'll ask you some 'pretty' artful hard questions orally.', The class is agreed, and all Lice the other way to see some experiments, while Allen is called forward to turn the Holtz machine, and Paddy explains: E You see, g-g-gentlemen, it's the frank that makes the electricity. He next explains the battery and Bowman asks: How long will those crystals last ? Oh - why - I don't k11ow - well - why for a big - long - great time - why they'll last till they're done anyway. This calls forth a burst of laughter and Paddy threatens. Now, - I'll give you a written! He always blames the failure of an experiment on the weather, even when he can't get a charge of electricity by comb- ing the lofi of his head, and he is frequently urged to comb it through his whiskers or to try it on ' Baldy! l' The explosion of oxy-hydrogen gas is interesting. When the two gases are properly mixed, and Paddy has amused the class for some time by blowing bubbles, he ties his ear up with a -1- 226-1- pair of earlugs, a handkerchief and a towel, and jukingl' behind the table explodes the gas which goes off like a can11on. The experiment is greeted with loud applause with Well now, aint that ? Well it is! Gee! H The saints be with us! and the like. Paddy: Now - I'll - I'll give you a written! Mr. P-P-Pittinger you may leave the room. Professor, what was in those bubbles that made so much noise ? This from Professor Davis. Well - er - Mr. Davis, you should be ' pretty ' careful not to ask questions that display foo much ignorance. The class is dismissed and tl1e next day Paddy says with 1na11y a quiver: I g-guess, g-gentlemen, Pd better forget all about that written and just suppose that we've had itf' Gbflptel' THD. with the Ullbxgstertotxs 'llillbite llban in the Jlinglisb Sawmill. This is one of the few rooms in which all the members of the class may be seen at the same time. Baldy 'l-often spoken of as the fat man -calls the roll as if he were in a hurry to catch a trai11, and when he reaches the last name, Young Cwho, of course, isn't presentj, he slaps the roll-book 011 the table, springs out of his chair with a convulsive start, glares wildly round the room, and tllell the mill begins: In the first place, O ignorant savages, you may provide yourselves with some new books for to- morrow. ' ' A list of some half dozen new volumes is then read Ca daily occurrencej and Baldy continues: For the next lesson please prepare the next twe11ty pages of Mr. Pancoastls book Cgvfoansjg the little book on ' Murder as a Fine Artg' the account of DeQuincey in Mr. Pancoastls book Qmore groansjg six of his best essays, prepare carefully an essay on his life, contrasting him with all the other men you can thi11k ofg and read the accounts given of him in the dillerent encyclopedias in the library. Now, to help you a little, I'1l just give you a few notes. He then reads out enough extra stuff to lill ten pages with close writing Cwhich is a great help QD, during which time he rears up and down the room with a lean and hungry look 3 sits on the table with his -'I' 227 -I- feet in his pocket, and strikes innumerable classic poses. When all the notes in heaven and earth are given he refers to his note book to see what joke comes that day, and, witl1 a peculiarly dove-like smile, exclaims: By the way, that reminds me of a story ! We generally find out from the Seniors beforehand what one is due that day, and, being l thus loaded, everybody laughs just at the right time. The recitation then begins. O noble and ingenious savages, you're ignorant and not sup- posed to know anything, but, O terrible savage Patterson, what is a better expression than ' These kind of men ' ? Those kind. O, mighty cannibal Phillips, what did Hamlet next do ? He soliloquized to himself. Well, yes. That is, he sat solitary and alone by himself with nobody with him. At this point in walks Young, still smiling with satisfaction over his last cigarette. Baldy looks up, scratches his head and says to Barr, Sr.: Thou art a scholar, speak to it Horatio I This reminds l1im of another story, which has to be told on the spot, and then the next man is called. But just here Edwards, who l1as been asleep, begins to snore and becomes the centre of attraction. This calls forth another story, after which Baldy says: . I am a mysterious white man, O noble savages, and, although thin, I am a great fighter. just try me. When the class is dismissed and half out of the room Baldy H thinks of something else and fairly falls over his table in his eagerness: By the way, gentlemen, that reminds me of another story. -1- 228 +- Epilogue. And thus we go from room to room gathering up sundry golden fmostly tinj grains of learning from the mighty scuttle of learning. It regrets us Inuch that limit of space will not permit of a longer glance behind the scenes, but the pool itself would not contain the books were we to do justice to Eddy and his cat department, to Cutchey, the athletic man, to Dickson and his bottle of ninny, to Frenchie, to Doc, the the professional b1uiTer, to Jimmie Snowden and to Sister Blake - to say nothing of der Herr Deutcher Init his Nexd to Whose durI1 id ees, and Rameses II, with his hunt round in the figure H method. They are all mighty men of learning and each ranks first in the seat of our affections. It, therefore, gives us inward pain QD to subject them to the cruel torture of roasting, but such is the decree of the Fates. May the pure wisdom of Minerva rest upon our successors and lift them to even loftier heights of knowledge than those to which we have attained. IIINIS. Uh? 3lI1ll'I'liC5 of '99. JIM MCA. COLLINS, JIM S. PITTENGER, JIM A. QCOWAN, JIM R. TAYLOR, JIM A. HAUGPIAYVOUT, JIM C. WRAV, JIM C. LOGAN, JIM S. YOIING, JIM C. F. MEVAY. -+ 229 +- rw: I mmgw I .Q 1:1 ll ll i IIII I ,.' c , 'll ah! Q' IFEIIEII i?IIF1IF I . s I ! Q A I I , 5 1 I I 1 'II - I . I I 'I .If I' ,I I' ' I . , KN IMX-fkdxf'-s,r-f'-wi Jimi--mix 2 -E ' IIAA A COMPANY 'A'.WaJ MILITARY ORGANIZATION LMuslc1'ccI Out Night of '97'3-I Senior Soren CnfJla1'1z,.. . . ....,,... . , . . , . . lXlf,1'z'ILl1'1Ifl7ll, . . I.,.I . . . 2fl'f,l'L'I1fl,'lltl7lf, . . 1.9! .S'L'lfQ'UlI71f 2111 .SL'l1,Q'Z'd11f, lSf Cazjmz-al, 20? C0lf?01'llf, ,gd fozjnoral, lik Ci0I750l'c7f, , . . , . . . ,.. .- IIl3z1ttCr32 JB. llllgh Afllfk, 2117 flfgh XVII ja' flig'h,f'Il1zfk, . . . . . . . . . ck, , . . , , , , Ilnespcctimls :1mI1Ircss pzmulc cvu I SLYCIIIHIC lIigl1L.I . . . ..... . . L1+:Nc:'rHv G. TANNER u1Ic,I F1G1x'r1NcaJ..1s S'rAcsG1cR1NG Vrcx Tufsv ' CI'lING.,' rIII-IIRSTY Blu. I' Mosm' Bon. Imcznn DIeN'1'. F1'uR'1'v j1M. BoT'1'I.1cR G1-:Gum RUSHING PAT. 'I SWILLIQR NERO. FLOXVING AL. x :Echoes fI'Ol1l the Gl855f'lROOlll. PROF. MCCLELLAND Cto Stewart, Bi1l j.- Mr. Stewart, tell me about DeQuincey's leaving college. BILL. - He took the written part of his oral examination at home. PROF. LINN Cin Greekj.- Mr. Hanna, do your best now, we will pretend this is ' parents' clay.' MCAIJAM Cto Class of ,QQ watching the gy1n.j.- Gentlemen, take one long, blessed look at the ' Sem.' girls and let that suffice. PORF. BLAKE Qto Corej.- Translate, at sight, 'Sum Homo! CORE Ctranslatesj.- I am at home. PROF. MCCUTCHEN Cto Miller, who has been taking help at the board in geometryj.- Mr. Miller, since you are a singer, suppose you make your recitation a solo instead of a duet. PROF. MCCLELLAND Cto Knauerj.-- Give me some account of the sports at Ashby. KNAUER.-H Well, they were Ivanhoe, Richard the Lion-hearted, etc. MCCUTCHEN Cas Stewart has finished rec ling geonletryj.- Well, well! This is too much like a buggy riding on a traction enginefl 'I' 231+- Zibese fllben 1bave a lean on wt. zmb 3. College C. F. IRWIN, E. C. CRAFT, A F. W. NESIIIT, IAS. N. RULE, ' .M UN-my . is 1 gf, H. R. P. EASTON, C. L. HANNA, 2356-'QF f'i!d?-Q4.5f1'7 . A. H. XVRIGI-IT, G. V. DOLL, 1-. I fn' 5,5 - - 'Q . . Q. .g2.g'yH.g.., , Qxiapv.,S..Q4..f.fEg3g.-- T. M. NELSON, J. R. WII,SON, um-.K , 131' wqagcfe. 21.5-fveiw z gr A I If :,m,Kg-1 -.1-,:I:. . f.,.'Y36fE.i.kEa'rg 50 And some others. fl :I ww' L ffyfstwv' - vb xiEL,2f.a,:f s.,,,QNf . Gbese flben 1bzwen't. QQ Nj ,pg W. R. OLIVER, R. A. INTITCI-IELL, J. T. CARTER. -+232-P Song of flbiller, Ghz JBasso. I ani dull-I am weak And a pass I'll never make. I can only sit and sing Like an idiotic thing. Such a voice as I have got Will never make the pony trot. 50119 of U96 56lll5. Where is Lindsay? Where is Lindsay? Hear those gentle voices calling. Lindsay-Lindsay-where is Lindsay? Why the noise is most appalling. 'Tis the Useminaries calling Over one another falling For to see the handsome Prep. -Among the ladies has a rep Lindsay-Lindsay-where is Lindsay? -+233+- LLETI BQARD. Q - - ,- nt d. F ii' 'WW .. - - .. EgsSys,-KT1lEgE,,1::t0fnter we -8 mottce' PONIES for lfreshman A l m mif lame l other places of idle A Pf f'?'l 'f-f The Freslmnuin who and Sophomore work has hecn started mnnsement. nr took my Nec 'tie 1 - -,- ,f , ,, , , y By order of LOGAN' ,W iq nge SCTP will 1 on s.AL?99g2H1,A1. nr I-101 M, MAIN ca.ercurn1. H . '- The Faculty. -i,.T,1,T P EASTON' 1,,i,,,,-,F,,1.g for Irack lenm. XATANTED- om'-A Curr mmm.. ' M W - -- W H K AHq',-,C t ! L . A. C.'1'rontman. L TRACK AND FIELD , LOST'- .1 n. -if-in-F Wg-Q 'Jun TEAM WANTED, mod, Baird' A NIGHT Gown ' A Suck ph' I'crAslvh1nry Com. 1000. , 1 ' with Four V A S 'f' ........... . i DAVIS' '99, Pearls. 1 Base Ball Practxce thus ---'---'--'--- W ..- V. f .- GASTON, '99,Q FOR RENT. A Room on East Wheeling St. J. S. P. l . LOST . Slmas, T12'.v, llnls, fllrnujy and IINIFI' l 11luablfsJ0'1nn G:,l'IlUL!ZSl.Il m . I srU111fN1:q. X The mnn xvho stole my UF. lf. Pipe xvlll please return the SIIIIIUQ GEO JJIBCIIE, 'O0. Afternoon at 3:30. Captain. All 5Cl'UbS YCPOYY at above Ll. contributions for l Physicinl hour' ' Exnminzl- '99 Pzlndom should he 3 tions in thiswcck. These 1 must be are WAR TIMES. l arranged ...-.l----- -Prompt action is necessm'y.- Q for nt once 325 For Il S, 1 Dx-. Kirchner l College SOIlg -v-'?'4T Y Wm V -1 TAD. nvhn wish gnnrl- r?M 1 -.-F. 4.,.... Enard canbe nbligerl WANTED'-Nerve' GIJQ14: CLUH at Mrsrx' ' Class of l900. AT U- , Gym.'1'o-Night ,ii-lw.1, Y- OBITUARY. I Jeff- B0af'd Meetlng DIED--The Class of '9S. No one to mourn her loss. ' at 4:30 To-Day. lVlandolin's Meet in Gym. To-Night. B P. lvl. 1 .ql'1'ffIl?. . ,YH '99 Pandora. lfx ll lIumrm'1'. moo ,llll.Yfl'llfI'lHIX. Fun' l5rqLf1'a111f1g'.v. EILZ, Elf., lflrf. 1 81.00 . Hu' Ihr' farm: l Lu1gvz1zi1fam'1' .w1lz'. Y MAN- , Y Y, Yvl l WANTED-A new joke for the Class Room. Prof. McClelland. ,,.i.....-.....,.-.- Society Swells. W. H. BAKER, J. R. NAX'I,O1l, F. W. N1'ISBI'l', F. H. PIIILLIPS, A. C. '1'ROU'rMAN, J. C. WILIQINS. R. M. ALLISON, W. B. BIQESON, C. S. BONVMAN, J. Mc.-X. COLLINS, W. MCC. DAVIS, G. A. GASTON, J. C. F. MEVAY, G. 13. PATTIQRSON, F. E. SERVICIQ, R. S. CIILSS, IE. C. CRAFT, A. M. HODCQENS, H. B. MARICS, R. IE. LINDSAY, M. R. ROSS, A. A. WILSON, D. L. ALLISON, G. V. DOLE, J. H. DONNAN, A. M. HEILMAN, F. H. HII,T., . MCD. NELSON, C. S ROBINSON, W. A. SIQIRLQRT, JOIIN HART, 19. C. LONG, TI-IOS PA'rTL:RSON J. L. HAYS. HARRY SILVIW, :ls W. N. RICIIIQY. 1Rccent Elbbitiona. H. L GRIIfFI'I'II, JNO. R. MUSGRAVP J. M. RUSSELL, J. R. TAYLOR, C. B. FERGUSON, R. G. WOOIJSIDE. llntrobuctoryg. During the exciting tinies of the fall term, before foot ball had quite overshadowed every other issue, f .gaglfy ,l ' ,Q ' -7 - V , 4 ,y , ' Wa 1 Al f , l l ,ii i f ' if --f-A i l 5 ' ff Q' --1 , , Z ,Lg ' , 1 , Z 5 l, , l l l l : , , , ,, f i Z I , l 1 v 5 , g , . .1-- 2 f ffl -r 'fi lf 1 , ill pi F M Q, ll 'gnu J, i ,lg , l 2' , ,l ...g:f.,fg.e.., . 'll -.-,.....i- ....-. -, --- ....,,n1,T 1.- ,kil- and while Faculty and Sophomores were engaged in a deadly struggle for the mastery Ctyranny to free from unequally contendingb, with the eyes of the universe starting from their spheres to behold the fearful conflict, the following, which will explain itself appeared in the DAILY KNOCKER, a con- servative C?D and perfectly reliable CU paper, published I-y the Class of rgoo. The fairness with which the account begins is designed to lure the unsuspecting reader into overlooking the blind bigotry and prejudice which it in- sidiously assumes and with which it closes. -+236+- THE rILY NOCKER. M- IJGBLISHFD nv THF cilisslloalfgldd. FlmNiEEisiS1H61GfF1iibQ' If 4 REBELLIQN AT W. AND 51. Nineteen Hundred Sends the Faculty an Ultinnatum. The 'tyrannical Powers lleretofore Exercised by That Body Must Cease-So Say the Sophs. A BIG STRIKE THREATENED. Lipecial to the KNOcK1an.J The Freshmen custom of wear- ing their colors into chapel has again been productive of strained relations between the Faculty and student bodyf Yesterday the Fresh- men, with defiance stamped on their faces and colors sewed on their coats, entered with bold and reso- lute tread the sacred precincts of the chapel. Great was the indigna- tion of 1900. All the new-found dignity of first term Sophomores shone in the scathing look of burn- ing scorn with which they greeted this presumptuous action as they read witl1 satisfaction their leader's note. forcibly to abstract the said colors when the two classes should meet in the hall. Meanwhile, watching with stern eye the bearing of both classes, the -4-237+ Faculty had taken a resolution of which the unfortunate Sophomores little dreamed. At the end of the first period the crash came. Defiant Freshman and bellicose Soph. met in the hall on the first floor. With a blood-curcl- ling yell, in which all the pent-up rage of an hour's waiting sought to vent itself, and which echoed and reverberated along the halls and stairways until the very to ,rcrs shook with the mighty shout, :goo charged the foe. But, alas! to what powerful god had those Freshies sacrificed! What unblushing effrontery or, perchance, what prophesy of victory enabled them so to withstand the raging valor of the ardent Sophs? Dark hints of secret and mysterious meet- ings between Freshmen and junior leaders have led this paper to believe that it was from Junior en- couragement that the Freslnnen Ivor- rowed their brazen-faced audacity as well as the unheard of meanness and uninentionable cruelty, not only of sewing down their colors, but also sticking them full of hidden pins. 0, w'!!ai11y Z'7lCd7'Il6lf6.f Can unsophisticated Freshmen be so de- praved? Did not rgoo have their colors stolen, and must they now de- feated and without :a single trophy retreat before that iusolent mob of defiant Freshmen? So the fates and the Profs. had decreed. For see, on all sides the portals of recitation rooms open, and excited instructors in German, Greek, Latin and Mathematics rush upon the contending forces. In- trepid Sophomores with hands scratched and bleeding from the pins secreted in their opponents' colors, with souls indignant at the trick which had baffled them-for getting that discretion is the better part of valor--rushed again and again to the conflict only, alas, to be re- pulsed by mocking Freshmen and cited by angry Profs. O, Troy! great were thy mis- fortunes, but they w- re as the munificent giffs of well pleased at d kindly gods when compared to those of the Sophs. Nor, yet, was the cup of their humiliation full The l l adverse fates with unpropitious brow still glowered upon them and 'in fiendish glee laughed at the cumu- lative misery of igoo as insult was added to injury. Was it not enough that they should be repelled by Freshmen without having their most valiant men suspended by the most tyrannical exercise of power ever heard of in college annals? This was the last straw. 'l he patience and long suffering of a Job could bear no more. As one man they rose in mighty rebellion. In the streets, at tl1e boarding houses, wherever oppressed liberty could congregate without fear of Faculty intervention, there was I900,5 rendezvous. Sophomores gathered at the corners where they whispered each to each, And the sweat stood on their temples with the carnestness of speech. At length, after long and earnest discussion in which wronged and down-trodden humanity gave ex- pre sion to a sublime and burning eloquence that would have shamed Burke or Cicero, a strike was deter- mined upon, and the following dig- niiied and manly message, from every word of which breathes that deathless opposition to tyranny so -a- 238 +- char cteristic of the free born American, was drawn up by the future lawyers of the class and sent to the Faculty. NGTICE-DR. MOFFAT AND FACULTY. Whereas, aforesaid, neverthe- less, notwithstanding, however, It is an unwritten law, an unvaried custom from which the honor of the present Sophomore Class cannot allow the slightest deviation, that whenever brazen-faced Freshmen shall enter the chapel with their puny breasts adorned with the colors which their pigmy intellects have chosen, that the Sophomore Class shall immediately lash them- selves into unrestrainable fury, and as the male gender of the bovine family, taunted by a red flag, falls with reverberating bellowings upon the unfortunate holder thereof, so must the aforesaid Soph under the above premises attack the presumpt- uous Freshman in an attempt to wrench from him his cause of offenseg and, whereas, aforesaid, nevertl1e- less, notwithstanding, howsoever, The party of the first part Cthe Freshmenj have so entered the chapel, and the party of the second part Cthe Sophomoresj have so con- ducted themselves, and, whereas, aforcsaid, nevertheless, notwith- standing, howsoever, The Faculty have, contrary to all legends and customs of the College, suspended certain members of the party of the second part for so doing: therefore, be it, and it is hereby resolved by the party of the second part in Frat. Hall assembled, t11at they withdraw themselves from the influence of said Faculty and abstain from all college duties whatsoever until such time as the said Faculty withdraw said suspension from said members of said party of the second part. And to the faithful carrying out of this resolution we do pledge our mote. A board bills, our room rent, and our sacred set-ups. Here, with a few remarks upon this ' ' cool, clear, logical statt-1nent,' ' and with a parting shot at the Faculty, the KNOCKER ceases its account, promising to have out an extra as soon as the Faculty replies to the ultimatum. But as the extra never came out, and the KNOCKER has never been known to break its word, we sor- rowfully assume that the Faculty wc-re so impolite and inconsiderate as not to answer that heroic message. Moreover, as the strike lasted only a day and the time of suspension much longer, we are rcgretfully forced to the sad conclusion that in spite of the noble efforts and incessant zeal of the KNOCKER tyranny triumphed, and the strike was a fizzlef' 'I' 239 +- ur jforeign llbopulation. J. IVIIKIQ Rvsslcr., PAT IJARRAH, JOIINNIXC Bo1uar..xN I-IHRR HICINIG, Hman f2ICOD!CCKlC, lrishmm. Bon NVOOIJSIDI NIICHAICI. CRIDICR. Smlrhmrn. 11, CQICORGIIE MCKEAG 1,11 lfb 111171 . I-116141: SICIFIERT, Hman KNAUICR, Hume Fmccus. lna'1'm1.v. Wlrmlfzma XVILIUQY, . . . . , A Sioux Chief. HlIl'bH1'I'tI7I.V fiom Ij2IA'll07l 7Z l,a1za's H. B. MARKS, J. S. SIMONTON, -4- 240 -If T. MCD. NI'2I,SON. Fzwlrrs in Fafnllnlf. J. Anormlr SCIIMl'1l with the IDYCD5. PROF. HOLLIDAY Cto Wilkey, who has tilted his chair against the wallj.- Come dgwn from the Wall Mr. Wilkey. Wilkey unfolds, shoves his feet out on the floor and comes down. PROF. DIcKsoN.- Mr. Bulger, decline homo. - BULGER.--H I-Iawmo, hawminis, haWn1iny. PROF. D.- Stop, Mr. Bulger, you're thinking of your dinner. PROF. HOLLIDAY.-i' Mr. Archer and Mr. Ackleson, keep your feet on the floor. - There's room enough, I guess. BUSCH.- I think -- PROF. DICKSON.-- I congratulate you, Mr. Busch. I congratulate you. PROF. DICKSON Cto Core, who is angryj.-- Keep your temper, Mr. Coreg I'm the only person who is privileged to get angry in here. g He then proceeds to fire up. 1 3 1 X r l 1 ll 4 l , B 1 ' , 0 e ig,, ffFff N my - e Wfmv THE bans f f4Vi Zfrr 715 Gym TLU1. anb 3. Grangers. flonorazjf Zllcnzbcrs. PROF. GEORGE A. DICKSON, . MR. JOHN S. HOLLHJAY ffm bans. CHARLES F. IRXVIN, JOHN B. MCBRHJIQ. W. L. GILLILAND, R. R. WICSCSINS, G. S. CHAN!-EY, W. R. COOLEY, F. H. HII.I,, J. O. C. STEWART, -1- 242 -R H. B. MARRS, CHARLES B. FERGUSON H. R. P. EASTON, JAMES A. WICDDICI.L. A. E. CLARK, J. T. B. EADS, J. K. LACOCR, And all the Preps. Ube Slobfrugabaf damping Clllub. fllbembere. B. B. BARR. G. B. MCKEAG, P, A, A, CORE, C. L. W. CORE, D. H. S. CORE, W, M, HALL. Malia.-Il n'est sauce que d' appetit. ' On the BIG BUFFALO, JULY 28, l97.-Arrived at camp. Everything in order. 9-II P. M. argument between Slob Core and Frig Barr on tl1e money question. JULY 29.-Barr catches a silver-side two by three inches. McKeag objects to carrying water, Paul Core burns the bears. 9-1 I P. M. argument between Slob and Frig on tl1e nloney question. JULY.3o.-Daffy Core is surprised 011 learning that Abe Lincoln has been dead several years. Mysterious disappearance of Frig Barr's eighth pair of socks. 9-11 A. lu.. argument between Slobbie and Fri ie 011 the money question gg - JULY 31.-Wally McKeag catchesa pike C?j. Consultation of Isaac Waltoxi. Wally and Friggie begin their Piscatorial Exegesis on the Pelazic and Fluviatic Vertebrata. Slob Core falls into the river. 9-11 P. M. same old argument on the money question. - -1- 243 +- AUGTST 1.-Wally McKeag is accused of petty larceny, having been seen with a clean pair of socks on. The Barr sock mystery is explained. AUGUST 2.-Beelzebug Core catches a mud sucker o11e by two inches. Beelzebug performs his abola- tion. Daffy inilks the stray cows of a neighboring farmer. Cream for the coffee. 9-11 P. M. Frig and Slob on the money question. AUGUST 3.-Tubby Wubby Hall carries CMD bucket of water. Frig Barr spills the pepper in the beans. Q-II P. M. again the money question. AUGUST 4.-Slobbie Core loses his appetite. A bass attaches itself to Beelzebug's hook. Daffy loses his mail pouch. Wally McKeag goes to tl1e Settlement for the mail. 1 I :3o P. M. Wally brings to camp a letter from Animas Chess, in which many Mandevillisms are detected. I2 o'clock. Burnt cork and lard. O, what a diiference in the morning! 12:30 A. M. Slobbie dreams he is eating watermelons and pickled pig's feet. Sleep. Breakfast. DULCE DOMUM. -+244+- nbacbetb. 14 ye in fha calalogue ye go for men. ACT III -SCENE 1. y I BAIRD, 5 ufff mm KEENER, ' I LFC ' DOUGAN, K PHILLIPS CBJ, f 3 WOLF, BAKER, MCKEAN, ff MOULTER, 'A' nf 'gn ,r ,, 1' L11 Q KATZENSTEIN, LOGAN, - FISHER, 1 QI 1 I 4 GERWIG, QQ HANNA, 1900. ff 3 , . F 1' Q' ' HAUGHAWOUT Ctranslatmg 1n Greekj- This is not whither, nowhere, when you have been lead. I Y Ili ef uf, .I .3 47 I :feb . -M192 w fi If fag I fry ,Q 5' AN! 'mi glzvrgr. in WNHX--S' ' 'u p' ':. '-g '-.A 'FT D' If I a. 'W' JJ, 1 ' , K7 I MQ' N H ILL, ,M rf' , I MLW if lil ' 1,5 2 A : I ugf,26,, in :,n,:,x -Q ,'fF +f'1 ' 2 ' '4 ' x f 1 , L N JI ., - ' ,i 1 X I, f -6.12 if H 'M . , - . A.. -- : L -'I' 245 4- Glue 1901 llbole Raising. There was a tumult in the city, In the quaint old Washington, And the streets were rife with students Pacing restless up and down. Students gathering at corners, Where they whispered each to each, And the sweat stood on their temples With the earnestness of speech. The secret had been out all day- The Freshmen were going to raise their colors on a pole. Great was the consternation among the Sophs. These poor, cowardly jays, the year before, had failed to raise a pole of their own, owing to'a sad deficit in their common store of nerve or courage. They had played t11e hypocrite, however, and assuming a gigantic degree of piety they had proclaimed, through The Presby- lcrzkm Bamzcr, etc., that this custom was barbarous and depraved, and that the Faculty had requested QD them to abolish it entirely. This action cost 1900 no end of sorrow and disgrace, but now they were con- fronted with even a harder lot-they must meet their rivals, 1901, in the very combat they had endeavored to evade. ' -+ 246 -1' n the afternoon in order to determine upon a course of action. Two They called a class meeting i solutions were proposed by different factions. One side claimed tl1at the entire class should take the first train home and leave W. and I. forever In support of this plan eloquent pleas were made by Rowland, Hindman, Cooley and others. The other side contended tl1at if the matter went so far they ought, perchance, to take up arms against this sea of troubles, and, by opposing, end their own existence. A long and animated debate followed, during which many tore their hair, while others fainted. Finally, the latter plan was agreed upon, and Ching Heilman then rose to his feet and begged the permission of the class to read from the Polzke Gazefie the various remedies for restoring - -V p strength and increasing manly vigor, in order that they might equip themselves for the iii!-if revels of the night. t QQQT, -' After singing fourteen verses of Only an Armor Bearer, the meeting was !f ,,xf i..ii adjourned. 7 ,, 7 ' 'Tis midnight ! The quiet residents of the town have wrapped the 'draperies of Ai typ their couch about them and laid down to hideous nightmares. fix The students are running in every direction, and the rain pours down in regular - lg intervals of ten minutes each. f5 i ,,'6Tf Not a Freshman can be found, tl1e Sophs. have sentinels at the college park, -f f , the college ca'npus and the observatory hill. The remainder of the class are parading 4 , ff the streets, and everwhere you hear: Will they do it ? Dare they do it ? Who 4751-ii lf, 'i l,ie is speaking ? What's the news ? if if Soon'a few of the Freshmen are discovered in the vicinity of, the college park il and tl1e crowds take possession of the place. . But this was simply a little strategy onthe part ofthe Freshies, which they wisely employed to delude their adversaries. And so we shall leave this anxious throng, tl1at stand in mud and rain at the athletic grounds, and follow the main body of 1901 as they carry out their stern designs. -4-247-P Away out in the southeastern part of town we see an odd procession wending its way down Gallows Hill. At the head we see a horse, which drags something along behind, and on account of the shadows of the night and the crowd that closely guard it we know not what it is. But we soon discover that it is that frightful, fearful in- strument, their color pole. This procession continues onward through the outskirts of East Washington until it halts upon observatory hill. But what of the sentinels who are stationed here? Alas! 'tis painful to relate! The unmerciful Freshmen instantly seized them, and, having gagged them, they carried them many miles away, where they deposited them in a corn crib and left them so to reflect on other matters. The pole was quickly planted in its place, with the gay flag of IQO1 at its top. Then how those lusty youths did rend the midnight air with their yells and shouts. L ia-mf 1 Rf 1 Ile? an S V xkf 'b I -t f my ? .ff we v' . - .I f --- - 1-.1 f 7, . 1' f .4 .1 ', IZ, ifflfi 14 l':.j It ,aj m..,,,,44f J M 'Fr l . IL? .,, . 4, ,. x ' 1,7 v f 4' f K.. 11112, 's x l, .M I iii? l , 'fi l i ' 1 'im if ' K ii .9 5574 'qw ' li V , ff f' 2:5753 sv,-Htl -' ' -' 1 il ' -iitfks A'-'1.-, 4 f i I f kg-'v.'c +11 .- ' ,' Lg, 'f its-.,-05: ' -'V 1'4l.!. i' if fl , rl: I L. Ip,--, , .,' 1 ' 1 fit, 1 '-4 F' 3 S i, f , I js. A VL , 4. Lal: f 1 Qlfn- Q' ' . rn 4: ' ' , -52 br, .Y . ,Z A lf- A V1 gf 'f This done a committee was dispatched to inform the waiting Sophs. that all things were properly arraiied. and that 1901 was ready to do business at observatory hill. Oh ! how the rain came down. It poured and poured, and tl1en poured and rained again. The men of Igoo at last appeared. They formed a wedge and rushed upon the Freshmen. But these men stood their ground like fiends. Q The battle waned and the spectators constructed a huge bonfire. After one more fierce onslaught the Sophomores gathered about the fire. How they lookedg they were smeared with mud from head to foot and resembled ground hogs more than men. 'I hey next tried a rope and pole to take the colors down, but Igor was invincible and this attempt was also futile. -1- 248 -i-V By'this time the first gray streaks of dawn Qbegan to climb the eastern sky, d 1 oo -muddy wet and disheartened left the field. an 9 , . The Freshmen were then left unmolested to rest and dry themselves before the tire. Their breakfast was brought to them and no one complained about a lack of appetite. . ,, . . I h d from all sides to see the scrap 111 daylight. But tley were People gat ere I - sorely disappointed, for at IO A. M. a committee of the Faculty appeared and estab- lished peace and tranquility by ordering the colors down. ' ' tl ' o onents, And so it all ended. 1901 scored a complete victory over 1e1r pp stion of their right of championship over alient heroes of Igor, may you live long and prosper. the Sophs, and forever settled any que rgoo. Here's to you, v OBSERVATORY. nad' f 'l N 1 - 1 . 1 If rl f V I j iw V, if 1 E l ' K 5 If :gr , if' If all n '.U',', yy i': MARKS to '99 Man- I'll tell you what, I've got a sister that's a line pianist. '99 MAN-'l Whom did she take lessons from? MARKS- Well, she takes off me when I'm at home. DOLE- The Banjo Club was by far the best part of the Glee Club's program. I worked hard to have a good club, and as leader ofthe club I feel exceedingly gratified. 'ClflJlllQ5 that IIDHR6 Us GNCVC. ,fr K s asoa a a l , . To know that some of the foremost agitators of the Honor 'f System have used ponies throughout their college course. I X - X To hear Harvey play OJ the organ. fb To see Trickety Wilson within a half mile. f f yi To think that :goo has 11ever done anything yet. 0 ' f That so many swelled headed Preps. invade our College. f' 4 i f That McCune has taken so much patent medicine. f I . . . ,, x To tlnnk that it was the fastest sprmters on our track team 66' f who enlisted in the army against Spain. ga'-.-3 A1 That Allison Qxgooj is always chipping in wi h his poker. That Wright should wear his pants so high. To hear Cy 'l Young attempt to give principal parts of a Greek verb. ' ' 1 take down a few CPU notes to assist them in their To hear Baldy say that the Juniors will p ease study. ++ 250-f-+ fix - Rx! if u ninwogmvxg, y , MM Qwxxsmgxwslyxx G5 mu, f 7 ' 5YYQl4LSWfJ2AfxmYUn Qolgx giaivjgmq, X N gm 5. M N 'passkxxfslsweexk we glwafsslmgwikfm J j XX Esfsmagvi' koflf-fliPfSQulexy Yew 'em N , Jxfevev--Jxreawjxel cm Wi couX2eQmqQQ YJA if Qwfxx K uxnflmxj R may Y'0LTQ'bP,0..i,CX3ql9x,Si 05, QQWWCQN fm eus. LIOBYHQTS SMYQXS lu LT DX M1 D0 Xjbwixlxivxxx 'nm clcwl Lqgsknqmy 'Z W if U fpwxq c:..1,4L.L, Dx X wD2 ' + 1,- fig Q9 1 ,DX RULE Q02 fa 17 W N f 'U' ' f I K X iff,-' B X ' fl ! -Q ,, 'V'R 7 - lx , 5 W-- Vp . -Q , :l fSfL KB if xgzq, ,J--, .5 f f XX x Q ,fn V f I f 5 -Q X f'-Q ,,mGT, w ---' ',f W' f LA ' 5 'Ur' . f K -, vlfliknf 5 M : X C' H -N x X W t I J ,1 Leader, . . Direelor, . . Organzlvl, . . Cor1ze!z'sl, . Hrs! Tenors, . . Second Tenors, . F1'rs!Basso, . . Q Seeond Basso, .... Hangers On Cdiscordsj Gb? Gibapel Giboir. Twisting all the chains that tie The hidden soul of harmony. -+ 252 -1- . HARRY B. MARKS, '98. . HARRY B. MARKS, '98. . HARRY B. MARKS, '98. . J. G. KNAUER. YR. EVERETT ANDERSON WALTER H. BAKER, '98 il-IARRY B. MARKS, '98. JAMES F. BELL. E. C. CRAFT. fROBERT S. CHESS. iCHAS. D. DARRAH. f M. S. BUSH. iJNO. E. BARR. V. A. AULD. R. W. DICKSON. ng Exercise in logic. PROFESSOR-H Give an example of a logical conclusion from two false premises STUDENT W. and J., '99--CID Logic is an easy study Cfalseb. C22 I ou' lke easv studies Qfalsej. Conclusion, I don't like logic Ctrueb. FIRST SEM.- SECOND SEM. FIRST SEM.-H O, who is that swell man? He must be a Senior. - No, indeed, guess again. A Junior, then, surely. SECOND SEM.- Naw. SECoND SEM FIRST SEM.-H SECOND SEM. A Sophomore, perhaps. FIRST SEM.- -- Well, he might be, but he isn't. Well, who it is? He can't be a Freshman ? Goodness, no. That's Bowser, the Prep. .-,.-1 , ' '-i1L,-iQ.2QfKfgfefT . 41 5 rK.Al :e1i1c ?'lf - n r ' 3, ,.., ,L 4 .- Y gllfilfl 1'171'74?f f A 'ali' ' .M V3 , '.1T,14siE53'f5f5'21Q2fa,vQ: will 3.5 JZQPQV' ' . , L, - QRS Wai '5':v1f 1 , 14-4 'f I .sl 5- f1i'f- 5f?l.! Im--1 Www ff 'I If f wsszaw we-2, - b .R .. -. I I-E--2, . ,-. - f . Yap A 55-ff -61:41 Lftp 1, 'fZ'i3g-'al-,-17 35767 1- T' N Qll V 7 'L '? 'f ya :I fm W -W 7 , lv .'L,f 3, ,I ,'f'g. L g.- ,, ff?- ,-T ix A - 54. i m g A u M JfffJlp.!I,-4. fgyk, jp. , 1 ' M13 6 4 'f 7 E Qtyslmii-'gcj Q - 7'-11,1 Lf 411,129 U IW f . . --,ss '. -If-f' ,.. .. I, .:'v.',' , I, n- I-IIgIIf,',3I,W5'li1 1I,5gI,grl:ulI.o1: i:5ql?'N i, .!,.,,q'f, ',.1' :-f--- A- , E,-,ff-ff. -1 gf ffii V 4 635 ' '- ,gy ' wg, ., eJQ7 41f Y..--f ' .4 f ' '12 ?-5,-.1 .,,':i'Tf'1 - Qjijfwgf if ll 6-fffrff -.2 ju ,E,,,-Qgpcx , 3' Mig, V I ,I V,fq,,,w1,.tg5-Qtysqlg fi -, E Z ,dgf , THE WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE INN. Gan you 'Sell flbe why Darrah never goes near the Sem. anymore? Chess don't love violin music anymore? Ferguson has been doing society so much? McCune dosn't care for patent medicines? Dole takes so much interest in the banjo club? Craft hoo-doo-ed the people with a minstrel show? Marks hasn't a very good opinion of the ,QQ PANDORA? Woodside loved the fair OD and pretty C?j maid? Carline looks at t11e Senis. so much? Irwin has decided to lecture for the W. C. T. U.? Naylor is tough and yet goes in the best society? Rule is chief clerk at the President's oilice? -i-254+ .ll '1 1, , -v,' If fvffl f fff' f V .I Gif 110 11111 , , f ff w ff f if f W f If V ' 1 1 1 I I 1 4 i. ' ,775 W f 'ff vf' 'Wffff I, ffiimpff WI ff W 1' f' f' f! 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Inasmuch as we, the members of the Senior Class of W. and I., are about to leave this famous insti- cution and henceforth become members of its illustrious alumni, realizing as we do that the four long years which constitute our college life have told either for our weal or woe, and believing that it is our bounden duty to make report for the manner in which we have employed the time of our sojourn here, and further to acknowledge our many faults and failures, that those who follow us may foresee their fate, and by wisely im- proving their opportunities perchance escape the utter ruin which has followed us. Wherefore, in virtue of these facts, we, the aforesaid members of the Class of '98, do here append our several confessions: VICTOR ARTHUR AULD.-I am of a mellow disposition, a cheap sport and one who has long delighted in the orgies of the night. My last days have been filled witl1 sorrow and with bitterness. Follow not my footsteps, for my walk bewrayeth me. WALTER HUDSON BAKER.-I ani young and handsome, and yet I regret that I have played the villain for I steal the I-Ifejarts of little girls through my Winsome ways and beardless face. JNO. ELMER BARR.-7Behold, I am a modest man, but my unscrupulous classmates have taken ad- vantage of my meekness and led me into forbidden and unknown paths. Lead not the life of Moses. JAM ES FRANKLIN BELL.-Myself, my own enjoyment and my pride. I am of vast importance, QD but in traveling the hard path of experience I have found that there are others. Travel in the way I walked not. I MERCHANT SPAREGROVE BUSH.-I am the best man in my class, and yet it is an empty honor. -4- 256 -4- I lament my earnest efforts ill the Y. M. C. A. have been of no avail and have kept so many from the fold. Be not overzealous in thy work in the vineyard. R. S. CHESS -I have been an unconscious fraud from my youth up. As an orator I thought I was invincible till vanquished by a Freshman Qa poor onej. Let him that thinketh he standeth take heed lest he fall. . EDGAR CLARKE CRAFT.-Oh, my Christian ducats. I have ever been after the ' almighty dollar, and I have stooped to things that I now blush to tell of. CHARLES DANA DARRAH -I have been a cynic, I cared nought for else than tl1at which would give me pleasure, but I found it not. Follow not n1y example. Never go near the Sem. Beware of jilting maidens for woman is but vanity. ROBT. WATSON DICKSON.-Various have been the scenes encountered in plain and Forest during the six years that I have spent in taking my four years' college course. Have been a great kidder in my day, but let no one retain it in his memory. I was not responsible. , CHAS. BENTON FERGUSON.-I once was innocent, but on becoming a shark of the cue I lost my honor and respect. I am no more worthy to be called an Irishman. I have spent n1y latter days in dancing and in merrymaking. GEO. PATTERSON HERRIOT.-I have been exact and studious and have spe11t much time in tl1e development of my mind and in the pursuit of knowledge, but all in vain. I am still unknown. ALBERT MCCLEESE HODGENS.-I cannot repeat my life's history here. My heart yearneth to confess but still 'I loath it. Ignorant QD, well, I guess, but I hope to learn something some clay. My life is not fit for one to follow. CHARLES FAYETTE IRWIN.-Long have I been working for honors, but I find it a delusion and a snare..for alas! I have joined the naval reserves. Waiting for a call. L HARRY BLAIR MARKS.-My life has been one of discord. My singular disposition, egotistical temperment and jealous nature have hindered my natural growth. Music hath been glorified in me, not- withstanding I have ruined the chapel organ. I hope I shall be a better man hereafter. -+257+- WM. CLARK MAXWELL.-I have failed in endeavoring to be my brother's keeper, but he is still such as I am. My good looks and innocent ways have deceived many. I long for a land of peace. JNO. MOORE MCADAM.-I am heartily sorry that I have been the guilty perpetrator of so many jokes upon the innocent profs. Papa had laid much hope in me, but, alas! it was in vain. I, JNO. BAVINGTON MCBRIDE, have endeavored to live a quiet, studious life. I have received no praise for it, and as I leave my Alma Mater I go out into the cold, dark world unwept, unhonored and unsung. Would that I had been sporty. JNO. RALPH MAXWELL.-No one shall rise up and call n1e blessed. Why I was born or life breathed in me I know not. A creature I am which knows not neither perceives. I go tl1e way of all the earth. JOSEPH RANDOLPH NAYLOR is my name. I am a wholesale ,flimmer. I have been trying to act respectable, and have been pretending to be a tough sport. I am not swelled in the head, but people think I am. Let me now depart in peace. FRANK WOODS NESBIT.-I have held many high and responsible positions in W. and J. with honor to myself and to our College. An1 in my conntry's service, 14th Regiment, Penna. Volunteers, U. S. Army. I BAYARD PHILLIPS.-I am young and homely. In 1ny youthful folly I have done many indiscreet and shameful things. I hope to reform and live a better life. My youth, perhaps, will atone for my un- sophisticated conceit FERDINAND HUGH PHILLIPS.-I have done nothing but spend my ti111e in this quiet town. I have played the lio11 with the ladies' hearts. My catalogue of crimes is long and startling. I have lived a zero life, worthy only of one such as I am. Why is there such a specimen as I on earth? Forbid that another such as I shall ever appear again. WESLEY PARK RODGERS.-I am too bashful to live, so I only exist. My life has been a constant -i-258+- grief to myself as well as to others. My whole frame reeks with chronic wickedness, though outwardly I appear as a c11ild. Such a life must be condemned. IAS. NOBLE RULE.-I am not a noble man. I have been a hypocrite of the deepest dye. My anger runs away with me. Yet I am under the Faculty's protection, and my wickedness has been shrouded by that body. I fear to be thrust out upon the world unprotected, for murder will out.', WM. WYLIE SMITH.-I enjoy the reputation of being the most niggardly, penurious fellow in W. and 1. Shylock is my name. I love 'no man and do not care for friends. ' JNO. BOYD DINSMORE STEWART.-I am a degenerate. I have lived a lazy, wicked life. I shall leave this institution unwept, unsung. My parting advice is, Use not such vile tobacco as I chewedf' GEO. ARTHUR TAYLOR.-I have chewed the very cheapest brands of tobacco, and have been a grafter mean and low. A corrupt man unfit for decent society. I depart with no memorial of goodness. Let the student beware who patterns after such an existence. ALBERT CHAS. TROUTMAN.-Behold me, a sport cheap and corrupt. My course is nearly run, and oft long I for the days of my childhood, sweet memories of the past. What demon seized me in my latter days and led me into vice I know not. Seized by a great desire to be a sport, I have ruined my once good name. Hasten the time of my departure. RALPH SPROUL WALLACE.--I am chief of the funnel gang. The mistakes of my life have been many. I am a ruined man. The cruel Roman Emperor himself never delighted in such orgies and dissipations as I have. JNO. CRAWFORD WILKINS.-I have been compelled to associate with evil men, and how can green wood come out of the fire untainted and unscorched? Glad am I to leave the college and get an opportunity to change my mode of life. Am in the Fighting Tenth Regiment, Pennsylvania Volun- teers. On to the Philippines. Follow soon. . ROBERT GAILEY WOODSIDE.-I confess I am a low-born Irishman. I am too easily excited and still possess a youthful disposition. I have betrayed the trust of friends and classmates, and am no more worthy to be called an honest student. ALEXANDER HOLLAND WRIGHT.-I am a consummate farce. I have justly acquired the con- tempt of every man in college. I am the last in my class in name, in character, and attainments. -My calunmy and deceit will bring me well-deserved retribution. -I-259+ Quotations. jfl'65blTl6l1. BRADSHAXV2 Poor silly wretcl1. ' BUCHER: Nor am I even the thing I could be. CORT: He had a varnish of education. CRIDER: But, gentlemen, I am an ass. CARRIER: O, dulness! portion of the truly blest. GILLELAND: His equal lives not. Thank God for that. DARSIE: Let not light see my black and deep desires. HART: Is smothered in surmise: and nothing is. HABER: Duller thou art than lead, but not so heavy. GRUBIBSZ The earth hath bubbles as the water has, and these are of them. HAYS: The best in this kind are but shadows. I HEMINGNVAYZ Thou unassuming commonplace . Of nature, wit11 that homely facef' . JOBSON: Hail blooming youth! May all your virtues with your years impro JOHNSON: He is simply the rarest man in the world. KERN: The world's a joke with me. LAMONT: Hence horrible shadow 3 - Unreal mockery Hence. -l'26O+- LONG. But man. proud man, plays such fantastic tricks before high heaven as makes angels weep. MCKEAN: The helpless look of blooming infancyfi MCKENNAN: He struck me much like a baboon in trousers. MILLER: Hell from beneath is moved to meet thee at thy coming. MONROE: Vlark the high opinion he cherished of his own importance. MORROW: Water, water everywhere, But not a drop I'll drink. KEENER: One would think his mother's milk were scarce out of him. MYERS: Company, villainous company, has been the spoil of me.', PATTERSON: Thou lily liver'd boy. RALSTON: I am not in the roll of common men. REED: A doughty knight he mowed them down CSophs D-a score or more. SERVICE: Little, but O myf' ' RODGERS, SR.: A stalwart form, a massive head, a firm, determined face. RODGERS, JR.: A passing fancy. THOMPSON: From aught that's good exempt. ' WATSON: Blush, blush, thou lump of foul uncanninessf' VAN HOOK: A man tall and slim, like an ebony cane split half way up. BAIRD: A passing show-without much to show. WEDDELL: 4. Strange to the world, he wore a bashful look. STONE: And did you nothing else ? SLOAN: And still his precious self his dear delight. SILVEY: Blessings on the simple heart. WOLF: We can't describe a mere nothing. YOUNG: Fallen from his high estatef, !7 -I-261-P Sopbomores. ALEXANDER: By outward show let's not be cheated. ALLISON: Nothing will come of nothing. ARMSTRONG: I know only that I know nothing. BARR: For close designs and crooked counsel fit: Sagacious, bold and turbulent of wit. BENEDICT: I am yet learning. BRIQITWIIQSER: Too bad for a blessing, too good for a curse: I wish in my soul you were better or worse. CARLINE: There is neither manhood nor good fellowship in thee. CARSON: Syngynge he was or Hoytynge al the day, CARTER: Although not ridden by Balaam, yet of the same species of animal He was as fresshe as is the moneth of May. Cx-IANEY: Learning to have and wisdom to lack Is a load of books on an ass's back. CLARKE: Everybody takes their hat off to me. COOLEV: Fnl wel he sange the service devine V Entuned in his nose ful swetelyf' COOPER: I know and love the good, yt t, ah! the wrong pursue. CORE, PAUL: The greatest elephant in the world except himselff CORE. KARL: The devil hath power to assume a pleasing shape' DOLIQ: Fame sometimes hath created something ont of nothing. DONNAN: Few men have 111y ability. EADS! Like a symphony: extremely sweet and long drawn ont. EASTON: There is a gift beyond the reach of art, ofbeing eloquently silent. FERGUS, SR.: An innocent youth: a harmless boy? ! I -i-262+ FERGUS, IR.: In clouded majesty his dullness sat. FISHER: We are deceived by an appearance of night. FLACCUS: He has a lean and hungry lookg He thinks to mnchg such men are dangerous. GERWIG: M611 should be what they seem. GOIQDECKE: They always talk who never think. HANNA: A fair specimen of unsophisticated youth. HEANEY: A proper man QD as one should see in a summer's day. HEILMAN: It is a great plague to be so handsome. HENDERSON: I am an ass, indeedg you may prove it by my long ears HII.L, IC. C.: Thy head is as full of quarrels as an egg is full of meat HILL, FRED.: Like all ministers' sons. HINIJMAN: Not lean enough to be thought a student. LAMONT: My heart will ever love so long as there are women. MCCAHON: The world knows nothing of its greatest men. MCCAIQRELLZ I love to take things easy. MCCUNE, A.: Alone, of all my sons is he, Who stands confirmed in full stupidity. MCCUNE: Thou art all iceg thy kindness freezesf' . MCMASTER: Mature in dullness from his tender years. MARGIQRUM: Delicious verdancy, unbounded cheek, Unquestionably Nature's strangest freak. NELSON: The rest to some faint meaning makehpretence, But Nelson never deviates into sense. RIDGLEV: None but himself can be his parallel. ROBINSON: I gnorance is the curse of God. ROWLANU: How high his honor holds his haughty head l -+263+- REED: The down upon his lip lay like the shadow of a hovering kiss. SEIFERT: Nature made one such man and broke the die in moulding. SHELBY: Ah, that deceit should steal such gentle shapes. STEWART: A hapless infant here I roam, ' Far from n1y dear maternal home. STEWARTSON: The poet and the fool are of the same nature. WILSON: Monthly nothingnessf' SIIUIOY5. Subjects 011 which I should find it difficult not to say too much, though certain, after all, that I should still leave the better part nnsaid, and the gleaning for others richer than my own harvest. --Coleridge. Seniors. O, heaven, that such companions thou'dst unfold, And put in every honest hand a whip, To lash the rascals naked through the world ! AULD: Though this be madness, yet there is method in itf' BAKER: A very good piece of work, I assure you, and a merry. BARR: I dare do all that may become a man: - Who dares do more is none. BELL: He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one. -but BUSH! Diseases desperate grown, By desperate appliance are relieved 3 ! Or not at all. -1- 264+- Why, thou picture of what thou seemest, and idol of idiot-worshippers. CHESS: CRAFT: Of all men else, I have avoided thee. DARRAH: O, that he were here to write me down-an ass. DICKSON: O, what a fall was there, my countrymen. FERGUSON: I cannot speak of this. HERRIOTT: I will debate this matter. HODGENS: Diseased nature oftentimes breaks forth In strange eruptions. IRWIN: I am, Sir Oracle, And when I ope my lips, let no dog bark. MCADAM: The glass of fashion, and the mould of form, The observed of all observers. MCBRIDE! This was the noblest Roman of them all. MCKEAG: Misery acquaints a man with strange bed-fellowsf' MARKS! How irksome is this music to my heart! When such strings jar, what hope of harmony ? MAXWELL, JR.: H The gravity and stillness of your youth, the world hath noted. MAXWELL, SR.: The best thing in him is his complexion. MOORE: Assume a virtue, if you have it not. NAYLOR: Well, thereby hangs a tale. And I will tell your worship more of the 'wart' the next time we have confidence. - NESBIT: I could brain him with his lady's fan. PHILLIPS, SR.: Can such things be. PHILLIPS, JR.: I am a man UD, More sinn'd against than shining. -1-265+ I? RODGERS: I beseech you, what manner of man is he? RULE: Let me have n1en about me that are fat. SMITH: A horse! A horse! My kingdom for a horse. STEWART: Angels and ministers of grace defend us! TAYLOR: Aye, sirg a mystery. TROUTMAN: A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. WALLACE: Why he, a harmless necessary cat. WILKINS: To be or not to be, that is the question now. WOODSIDE: A snapper up of inconsidered triHes. WRIGHT: O, most lame and impotent conclusion. CWith sincere apologies to the shade of William Sliakespearej -'l-266+- WRX f.- ! 3 XX gxxx 421 El Soliloquy JBefore lEram. To pass or not to pass, that is the questiong Whether it is better for us to cut The questions and demonstrations Or, by crannning hard for the iinal exa1n. And by running Set ups, end them? To study, to pass -. No more-and, by a pass to say we end 'Iihe drudgery and numerous hardships That W. and J. students are heir to-'tis a consunnnation Devontly to be wished. To studyg to crumg To pass! perchance to bnstg aye, there's the devil. -n-268+ Elnacreonteum. Xalemlv -ra' my vizlidac, Rudi inlerpreli del audor palilus vcuiam Nihil atque amare sic est Nisi non amare durum, Nisi - maxume quod angit - Muliercula repelli. Genus ad Cupedinem nil, Nihil aeque opes lucrumque. Sapientiam perodit Cupidus lucri petitor. Pereat qui amare primus Sceleratus ausus aurum est! Per hoc est neque ipsa mater Neque frater. Illa Semper Veniunt per hoc, venena Odiumg quod et doleudum est, Pereuut ob aurum amores. -R. B. ++ 269 ++ She Giollege wibow. This is thc collegc wiclow-once was fair, XVznnlt-ring sail and lone with inany :L Czure. All her pretty graces-oiicc chzmnccl with rzuliznit ziir Bnt that was long ago. Soft cling hui' sunilyt-cl tix-seat-es 'hont zi hrow 'l'lnnt's worn full inany :A wreath llllilli, but now, Is cuinhuretl not with onel :incl 1 vow That it was long zigo Hur eyes so gentle with the clzxwn's first grey, Once hcznneml full of joy as every day Shu inet a college lfrcshnnni on the way- Bnt that was long algo. -if 270 -x- El 'legenb of wireless Gelegrapbg The march of science in this age Has been extolled by fool and sage. The electric arc and calcium light Have turned to noonday brightness, night. The bicycle no chain requires, The telegraph, likewise, no wires. A Senior loved a beauteous maid, Who at the Seminary stayed. The wireless telegraph, said he, Shall bridge tl1e space twixt her and me.' s He bought two tubes of vulcanite, Induction coils and brass balls bright, Coherers, oil of vaseline, And many other things, I Ween. With blinds drawn down and door locked tight, He toiled for days till late at night. At last he had two outfits neat For sending messages complete. The one remained upon his desk, . The other Ctwas a bit burlesquej He labelled books, and had it shipped By messenger, who was well tipped, To his ainata at the Sem. XVould that the world were full of them! -x-271+ The maiden fair received the thing And set it up behind the screen. Then messages of love were sent Faster than Cupid's shafts e'er went. Thus love and science, hand in hand, O'ercome all barriers in the land. But hark! the vengeful gods decree This state of things must cease to be. The college telegraphs declare That Hertzian waves disturb the air. Professor Ray becomes all ears And listens 'till a name he hears. The Faculty decide next day That that young man is far too gay. They threw his outfit in the street, A ruin, awful and complete. Weary of life and sick with pain, That Senior went to fight with Spaing His bones lie 'neath the tropic sun, The maid became a silent nun. 1lfIIOl11 JBYQHIIT. fwrrn APOLOGYJ bo 'arrange that when tl1y summons comes Fo Join the trembling throng which moves to that fear-inspiring presence where la ich shall take his chances for passing or for flunking, lhou go not like the verdant Prep. with fear and trembling, But sustained 'ind made sure by an infallible and all-comprehending set-up, Approach thy crucial test like one who puts his Sunday clothes upon him And goes down to see his maiden at the Sem. -1-272+ RINALDO Che Kwelltlefb GCIIYIUZQ IDOIOIIHIB T0 1861165 Yet here Laertes? Begone, begone for shame! The train has whistled around the bend, And thou art due atfimmy !lIoj'al's College. And these few precepts in thy memory Obey Me Faculty. Give thy professors no tongue, Nor any unproportiou'd lesson over study. Be thou familiar but by no means vulgar: The college chunis thou hast and their adoption tried Graple them to thy soul with hoops of steel, But do not dull thy palm with entertainment Of each new-hatch'd, unfledg'd Prep. Beware Of entrance to a foot ball game, but, being in, Bear't that th' opposer may beware of thee. Take of each 1nan's tobacco but reserve thine own, Care not if trousers cometh but to thine shoe lop, For they in Washington of tl1e best rank and station Judge not a man by hisjeans' length, But by the hyperplaslic blzqf that cometh from his craniuin. Always a borrower but never a lender beg - For loan oft loses both itself and friend. This above all-use thy se!-up well And it must follow as the night the day, Thou canst not then bejlmllcea' in any thing. Farewell, my blessing season this in' thee. -z-273+- 'lllllasbingtone lament. While working steadily eight years now, I've seen the boys in many a row. I am no sloven you must allow, But I have no time to feed my cow Since the Sems. have been coming to the Gym. Sweeping and cleaning are my delight, From dewy morning till dusky night, H To keep vile trash from the Gym. Floor bright. And no extra pay. Can it be right? Since the Sems. have been coming to the Gym. Nor is this all, let the public know, There's trouble with boys, both high and low, Who surround the Gym. and will not go, But seize the best sites to see the show, Since the Seins. have been coming to the Gym All entertainments in this good town Come off in the Gym.g and then pull down I must, the beautiful fixtures brown, Do you think it strange I often frown? Since the Sems. have been coming to the Gym The Freshmen, too, have been quite gay, On the lofty hill wild pranks they play, Their pole I cut down to stop the fray, No wonder I strike for higher pay, Since the Sems. have been coming to the Gym. -+274-I-L R. G. XV 275 El Qenior Episobe. As the twilight sliudes were floating Dropping down the purple west, Strolled at love pair in the gloznning, And the yonth his tale zuldresserl: Gentle 1nniclen, gently pressing That smne lll1lltl0ll'S gentle hand- Mztny times, our love confessing, Have we stroller t ns l 1' snnnner Silllll. ' But the fatal june grows nearer, XVllCll our little rlremn ninst entlg XVhy not thus through life forever, llftllfl in hztnrl our journey wenrl? Qnoth the lll1llllCll-llC'Gl' so sweetly, For she'1l let him flown with cure: 'Tis n rlreznn, fnir sir, nnrl swiftly Vrlnishefl thro' the evening zlir. Strollerl he onwurcl in the slluclows, i Lost in his philosophy, She was easy, bless the widows, Seven more and then Iilll free. L. M. A. II, 99 BILL STEWART.- Do we only have an hour for the English examination ? PROF. MCCLELLAND.- That will be enough for you! ! PROF. SNOWDEN.- What metal was first used as money ? COLLINS.- Shell. KNIGHT says that while there is only one ghost seen in Hamlet there is more than one ghost scene. PROF. LINN.--H Why did Columbus start out on his voyage ? GASTON.- To discover America. WHEN Dr. Moffat saw the bear on the campus we knew there was trouble brewin' Cbruinj for the bear's owner. IST PREP.- Since the Seminary girls have been exercising in the gymnasium why are they never cited to meet the Athletic' Committee? 2D PREP.'-H It's off me. IST PREP.- Because Dr. Kirchner is the only man by whom they are ever allowed to be sighted while in the gymnasium. ' -1- 276 -4- - THE MONUME N TAL LIAR. Beneath this stone There lieth one Who lied with every breath, Because in life His lies made strife He lieth now in detth ..B,g.. IIS THE TREE FALLETH. S0 SHALL IT LIE. A -1-277+ Gen w'CEIocIz. Now comes the quiet hour of ten, The hour of rest to mortal men, XVhen cheeks the cooling pillow press, When we our prayers to heaven zulrlres-1:-1, XVhen eyelids close and pulse heats soft, And chest hezwes light with the still air qnufferl Anil tlll'C2ltlS of thought and nxusing deep Are lost in sweet Lethezm sleep. Guo. C. Erperience of a literary Gontestant. IGHT P. M. The gymnasium of W. and J. College is slowly being filled by those who have been prompted 4 through curiosity or otherwise to attend the annual literary contest between the societies of W. and J. College. At 8:30 P. M. the contestants tile in and take their places on the stage. Each contestant tries to appear cool and collected, but it is a vain attempt. The cold drops of sweat stand out like beads on his forehead, and he now for the first time realizes the ordeal through which he must pass. He calls to mind Lady Macbeth's advice to her husband before the murder of Duncan: Screw your courage to the sticking point and you'l1 not fail. As his name is called he rises, and with trembling limbs and quaking heart steps forth as boldly as l1e can, determined to do or die. And soon it seems as if he were to dieg his memory fails him, agonizedly he rolls his eyes heavenward, everything grows dim: but he is recalled to earthly scenes by hearing some one say: Poor devil, he's going to Hunk. He makes one last determined eifort to recall and proceeds success- fully with his speech. He to getting along well when his tongue and lips grow dry, and he is hardly able to articulate distinctly, but by going at a slower pace he soon corrects this evil. Toward the close of his performance he hears some one, whose slumbers he has disturbed, say: Thank the Lord he'll soon be through and then we will hear something worth listening to, referring of course to the music which follows his speech. Such expressions of approval CD have the effect of stirring him on to greater effort, and he gives his climax with telling elfect. Instead of the applause which he had a right to expect he is greeted with a sigh of relief. -+278+- After the performances have all been given the judges retire to an ante-room to arrange the decisions. It is afiirmed by those high in authority that the judges determine the winners by a system of lottery known only to themselves, but generally supposed to be by throwing dice. Finally the judges appear, and he who has been predestinated from creation to make the announce- ments comes forward. It is a trying moment for the contestant. Everything is still, and one might well believe that it is the calm that precedes the storm. The contestant's knees shake, his heart almost stops beating, but the world still moves, and the decisions are announced after the chairman of the committee of judges has made the same speech and cracked the same joke as his predecessors of former years. If the contestant is successful, he leaves feeling that it is well with his soul 3 but if he has been defeated, pitying the stupidity and ignorance of the judges, he takes his departure, knowing that those same judges must some day render an account for the deeds done in the body. Thus endeth the true experience of a literary contestant. W. L. M. -4-279+ washington anb 3effexson Cliollege Eictionary. War!-An excrescence on the student body. Swellca'-head-A peculiar disease, especially fatal to athletes. Fired-'l'o be in such a condition that absence from any college exercise does not incur marks feel impelled to go home and yet not being desirous of doing so. Ain'! fha!-Consult Bige Oliver. Ciled-Gently requested to meet the honorable gentlemen of the faculty. P07Qjl1A steed that travels at a trot. A great favorite among a certain class of students. You sufl-An exclamation indicative of surprise and disapprobation. Wlgf-c-e-A thought collector. Always to be used in answering a professor's question. Flzmlc--Tlie process by which an N. P. is gained. Tub-A term of endearment in use between close friends. Ride-The proper way in which to use a pony. Gay-In need of af little salt. Not properly broken in. Rather freshmanic. Smear-To smear is to do a prof. To be smeared is to be done by a prof Ze long head-Ignorantg dumb Cnitj. Go! if ou!-Condition of having it in the head. Of me --Out of one's class. Separated by wisdom, ignorance, worth or worthlessness. -1- 28o+- ' Something Elbout the 3eff. HE Washington Jeffersonian has come out very regularly during the past year, as the Board of Editors has been especially aggressive and enthusiastic in the journalist work. The paper is issued every month, and, of course, the editors have little time in which to get up each issue, indeed it requires such a rush that there has been some talk of putting out the journal every three months. Few out- side, the inner circle of this great periodical l1ave little idea of the amount of work required on it. Six pages are required to be Hlled with literary productions and the editor of that department usually clamors for more space as there are so many of the Alumni that want to air their opinions in the Jef? as no other periodical will publish them. Then the Editor-in-Chief must be given space for two columns to write something nice about the Faculty or Y. M. C. A. That is his job for the month, and the poor chief usually goes into deliriums in trying to find any stock i11 trade on his themes. The Alumni notes are read with much interest, especially by those who are not readers of the Observer, Preslzylcwan Banner and Supper Table. The life of the Alumni Editor is one of misery. He is compelled to read all the religious newspapers and periodicals to see if some Presbyterian parson-a W. and J. alumus, of course-has not shuffled off his mortal coil. This editor, however, enjoys the distinction of furnishing the best articles in the paper. He writes the Exchanges and College World and Verse which a Prep. said-with truth-were the only things worth -+28I-I- reading, and he wondered why the Chief and Literary Editor couldn't write some exchanges too-for then they would give us something interesting. The Local Editor is the practical newspaper man on the corps. He furnishes over a page of news that has happened among the students during the preceding month. He is up to date, as his news must be fresh Cfrom other papersj, for the Editor-in-Chief will not run anything that has not been run before. The Associate Editors from the Freshman Class run in a host of the Professors' jokes-new to the Freshies but of long standing-relics of former days. The Local Editor, however, is always, glad to get them as they till up space and amuse the Preps. The Sophomore Editors run all that is of importance in their class and it is unnecessary to say that they never write a line. The associates, how- ever, do the heavy work in pasting and labelling the fifteen cent sheets every month. The Business Manager is usually a self-important man. Why should he not be? He has the control and management of the business interest of the greatest monthly farce magazine issued at W. and J. He hustles among the merch- ants for advertisements and they are only too willing to give them as it is a great medium for advertisers on account of its big circulation among the students, having nearly fifty subscribers among the lower classmen. The juniors and Seniors buy some town papers and save the price of the Jeff, or if they want to find out what is going on locally read the back files of the Jeff and get all the latest developments. The literary societies reign and the Jeff at W. and J. still lives-but, oh! what a life. lf an editor would attempt to change it from its ways of antiquity he would be forced to resign, such was the fate of one editor last year. It is a relic of by-gone days, rich in the treasures of prehistoric times, reveling in the thoughts of ancient seers and professors-delighting in tl1e long metaphysical exegeses of man's existence- it will live on in its righteousness until Gabriel blows the trumpet in the air. Long live the museum of antiquity. . -+282-P 3obn Ilbanbeville. I've carved my name and whittled sticks Where fishermen told talesg 1've heard their schools of herring change To porpoises and whales. I've sat within a hunter's lodge i With woodmen grim and old, And heard them swear to feats of strength They never should have told, How one ran down a grizzly bear And slew him with his knife, Another shot two hundred wolves That strove to take his life. I've shared the mirth of husking bees, Where soldiers from the front Told how with Grant or Sherman they Had borne the battle's bruntg And how within a dark ravine One wild November night Three privates and a corporal put A thousand foes to flight. I've sat with old alumni, too, And heard those fellows tell The scurvy tricks they used to play Upon the college bell,- How up three lingering flights of stairs They dragged an aged cow, C. MCCLELLAND. -l-283+- And put her in the belfry tower, They didn'tjust know howg What strong athletic lads they were, How brave and free from guile- Until my incredulity Provoked a weary smile. But when I read John Mandeville, That pious cavalier, A-down my saddened countenance There stole a bitter tear. Imagination's dying out Among my fellow men, That brilliant Fourteenth Century Has beaten us again! The old alumni, iishermen, The hunters, warriors bold, Not one of them can match the tales John Mandeville has told. And then the modest piety, The simple, childlike grace With which he told those thumping lies And gave the Lord the praise! 0, pious Sir John Mandeville! O, may some power on high Enable us to tell the truth As you could tell a life. jfarevoell to ollege. Farewell, farewell my college home, Farewell ye hills and nestliug vales, Where free from care l've loved to roam And list to Matron Nature's tales. l've knelt at Wisdom's templed shrine, l've searched for truth, whose priceless store Can make, indeed, life's treasures mine, But now the daily task is o'er. The latest morning bell is rung, The final need of honor paid, The last sad college song is sung, The last farewell to friends is said. And now I mount the distant slope, The threshold of a larger life, Before me lies my manhood's hope, The world with other lessons rife. But though the future calls to me And offers wealth and honor's crown, Here sit I 'neath the willow tree, Recalling joys that here l've known. A sigh for friends from whom I part, A sigh for haunts of hill and dell, A sigh and a tear and a heaving heart For her who loves a student well. GEO. C -+284-n- 1RefIections. Four years ago we left those college portals, We came upon an unsuspecting world, We thought to place our names among Immortals, But have, as yet, no banner high unfurled. For here we are, the world is still revolving, Still sailing on around through boundless space, And we intent upon the work devolving On Blackstone's law, and Paul on law and grace. While many others human ills are mending, And some the world's dense ignorance attack, But all have in their hearts a love unending, A love forever for the red and black. And still in all our future life's occurring, When troubles come our minds shall wander back, Our thoughts to Alma Mater shall, recurring, Recall most tenderly the red and black. -+285-l- As music hangs upon the chords still trembling Long since the song has died away and gone, Or light still lingers in the clouds assembling Above horizon when the day is done, Their light shall, through life's wavering vista gleaming Reflect the musings of this night in juneg Acute-eared memory in our wakeful dreaming With them shall ever keep our souls in tune. We meet, we part, but many a kindly greeting, Which held our hearts in happy union there, Has thrown a fragrance o'er this life so fieeting Which sweet shall linger with us everywhere. Our college life is but a sudden meeting, A As sudden parting, and we haste away, Yet something gather from those moments fieeting Which we shall keep until our dying day. J. M. P., ,94. QH ' . h 'Nvv-. fir ,--'xy A-u.,, -J 7' 5 , .1-1 , 'T'f :-2+ -- - - 'ETL' --4.1. - , .Lf A-2443-55. ---r---. T'?'7? 52553 f. iff -3 L0 ST 1 .J viii Nw eff 'W-L-ml.. I VQNTED1 'vehuwfmi--ze? Jr if ,,,-:QI-1'.g,,.,'-1 , -A - I M-N 4CAfi'd?:, ,, -I t Rf 1 L I W , -'uw . 1:.4.Z7 g,i, .-ELL., -'H -rg -1,, , - .4 ' :: ilI'.f:5. .. - , , ' 3- Q' 921:-lg-... jf 4 'ggigg-qu... .. :J ,1 - .-- IL..- '-- : :,,3. --.5-2 52 ali? ' :- f 'g: ' 'iubkr-YJ...-4,112-'L--v E-A f ' 7-4 I !,- ,E ' H .,y-1 .uC:,., :L A,-HN: ,iii flu-,:.,,,u x I H ly X , E' A F9-95' NW- Lf-7'7 - 45- ' we-fn F rl' ml' , ,Q 1 4 ,-M ' , f - frgfgg-nf, 1 3' , u '47-QL.-. N:-,sr .' . tv 1 A I1 ' I , ' . . -Tp-S.. H , 9 C L UB I.,-Q agjfl ' -atv' 'S OT BA LLTKT' -T if pf?-5+ ., -117: :Q Uh 'f x '-S 5, w, , I '.5'f2H5- , 'Q F' 5 N 1,136ff' 1,I:5 r 'II 'lx 'xg 'f :5 ff, ,, .I L. 'N , , '.g,ff ' 3gg-' f ., , '03 I '- 'sf 2' 'Kr ' 'e ' ' 'CU' X33 fZ 'k3, 5. ' + A' if P 214 E1 ' ' Q-f 'Wf f ' ZW 1312 A- W z ' WF M 1' 'Z-f+ 'w, R W 'f . X - .- V xx'-Luz' qi ,W ii Y 'J-N' I ' 'I 'ff'V'5, 4, 1 25' 'i3,l'f- W -'-M 1'- . Hx ' L' 9, 5'-KI WV! Ir . 7 WI, I, f ug, - 5 . gu qj VW,-. i. H ,. 'IMF U 'I XXX I ' . ff Fil ,fv ,R 'g I Y V Mi' Q' X' 'I 'x 'fi 4'-xx ffl-' fri' f 1 fm' ' N- X' ' ' 1 . ' , -if 7x 1-'W , yu -1, ' 5'-1:2 551m fff I I Nl 1 Q -, Q5 ' If 1 fp fy' .f L . 'ggi-'IIN .ri b Ulf' qib ux iyx . M' .I Iii , I Il. .1 V W' I ff! If- I: ', f ' J , Q -lv 11, 47,13 1-'MS NI fl ,w llf: WJ M- 7. up f n ' fd? .swf 1 ,I 1 H, , 4- w NA 5 ml yu 'N A' M ff-fi f kv -:J M410 W W V .si Mgt, I f-ff, ,,,!g,'y Y A JJ My tg V 1,21 , Wx ' n-Fw, ,ff l V V4 nnfv' W 'WI' -xp V. fi' ' gp, -31' , ',, ',1, r N ,fy 1. M few, Q I .I . I, V. A , ,r , 4 ,,, gg,-,-3 I 'Hp 1 IJ, mx f Ngl, ff! . ,E 1 - K ,If , lx LN -ll ll! X' 1 1 161. .. ,f- -1-... J ui! M J, Jr ,xg -' ' 'I ' Vllfyff' Wm P - - iv' -nu ' NW 1'-QIQA' I April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April 7 S. 9. I0 II I2 I3 I4 I5 16 I7 IS I9 zo 2I 22 23. 24 5DI.'lIlQ UCYIII, 1897. Spring term opens. The track team begins work on the track at the college park. The literary societies pay off the Jeffer- sonian debt. . The base ball team played a practice game with the second team this afternoon. Auld is seen in church. Sophomore class holds a class meeting. The new JeEersonian Board meets and organizes. ' Physical examinations begin. The Class of '99 meets and elects the PAN- DORA Board. The Glee, Banjo and Mandolin clubs give a concert in the gymnasium. The base ball season opens. W. and J., 85 Shadyside Academy, 7. Many students turn out to hear the Easter services. Speaker Reed goes into training for the mile run. Juniors have their picture taken. -The '99 PANDORA Board organizes. The Beta Theta Pi Fraternity gives a dance. The Glee, Banjo and Mandolin clubs give a concert in Pittsburg. Tl1e base ball team defeated the Kiskiminetas team at the college park, this afternoon, by a score of IO to 4. -+287+- April April April April April April May May May May May May May May May May Seniors are all reviewing. The Glee, Banjo and Mandolin clubs give a concert in Wheeling. Freshmen appear in their class hats. McClintock gets into trouble. The juniors have a discussion on Protection and Free Trade. Sophomores have a banquet at the Hotel Main after whipping the Freshmen, who try to in- terfere. Base ball game at the college park this after- noon. W. and J., SQ Geneva, o. Diclcson is seen with a white shirt on. Henderson is absent from the club and every- body else gets all he wants for dinner. Easton entertains a crowd on the street corner with a running comment on current topics. The Bethany baseball team drives over to town with a number of the young ladies of the college and plays a game of base ball. W. and J., 83 Bethany, 2. Washington appears on the campus with his horse and lawn mower. Two young ladies promenade on the campus and are furnished with music, gratis. The. base ball team leaves for a short trip. They play at Grove City. W. and J., 3Q Grove City, 14. Students wonder how it was done. W. and J., 7.5 Indiana State Normal, IQ at Indiana. May May May May May May W. and J., 105 Kisminetas, IQ at Saltsburg. Si Young comes to chapel. Same thing. Faculty gets scared. The Burlesque, Julius Caesar, is given at the Opera House by the Senior class. Base ball at the college park this morning. W. and J., IO, W. U. P., 1. The Annual Inter- class Field Meet took place in the afternoon. + explains why he didn't win. if ,ff f H Ai Q6 Y f-'ff flip - Q -MW .U I .N 1 .4 69. K 1,1 gf li f tllgagif ii -.- F -f - ,X 'X VFX- M ,l LQ- - -1--- - I' O A May 17. Track team begins hard training for the Inter- collegiate Field Meet. May 18. XVright asks who, beside himself, is selling at a premium. ' n -1-288+ May May May May May May May May May May May May May May June june june june june 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 265. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. I. 2. 3. 4. 5. Seniors begin hard studying for final examina- tions. Logan has to have his hat stretched. Exciting game of tennisg Irwin the favorite. Track and Field team goes to Pittsburg and wins the Inter-collegiate Field Meet. No Seniors seen at church. '97 sends in a big order for Senior serenade night. Base ball team starts on its western trip. Senior grades announced. Mc- wonders why he didn't get first honor. Base ball team defeats Scio by a score of I4 to 13. Seniors Serenade in tl1e evening. Company A is out on dress parade. Senior vacation begins. Base ball team plays at Westerville. W. and J., 18, Otterbein, 3. Base ball team defeats Ohio State University at Columbus by a score of 4 to 2 W. and I., 83 Ohio Wesleyan University, 7. The ball team returns and is congratulated on its good work. Ish H takes a bath and gets a hair-cut. Pete Stewart is greatly missed at the chapel organ. NVhen will the PANDORA be out? Reviews begin. Troutman takes some exercise in the gym. Grove City played a return game here this after- noon and met defeat. W. and J., 4.3 Grove City, 2. June June june june june june June june june june june June june june june june June june Schlotter l1olds forth at the same old stand. A prep. falls into the pool. l I Mevay takes a physical examination at the gynmasium. Mevay spends the day in bed. Sipe retires from active life. L' oc. makes a s meeeh in literarv socictv-all l . , sleep. Base ball game at the College Park. XV. and J., ISQ D. C. and A. C., 5. L' Doe. Allison foes to Sunda '-school Pj. I-. 5 Iixaminations in Bible-all pass. Seniors be fin to return from tl1e Senior vaca- is tion. Examinations are begun, More examinations. Examinations are concluded. The base ball game at the College Park with P. A. C. was stopped by rain before either side had scored. Many attend the annual Senior Picnic. t All the Seniors go to church to receive their final religious instructions. Class Day. junior Oratorical Contest. Alumni Day. In the afternoon a base ball game was played with the Greensburg Ath- letic Club team. NV. and J., 2Q Greensburg, 3. The Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs gave a concert in the evening. Commencement exercises were held this morn- Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept. ing at the Gymnasium. The an Hop took place in tl1e evening. jfflu 'Clf6Yl11, 1897. College opens. nual Senior Freshies study hard while the Sophs. go out to the fair. . -A new Sophomore drops his pockctbook in the gym. The fair closes and the Sophs. ha to do. New students all attend church. Freshmen hold a Class meeting officers. ve nothing and elect Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept. Sept Oct. Oct. Heilman appears on the gridiron in a foot ball suit and plays C?j on the scrub team. Marks seems to be having troubles of his own with the chapel organ. More trouble between the organ and Marks. A meeting of the student body was held in the chapel after the third hour, and officers of the Athletic Association were elected for the year. Opening foot ball game of the season. W. and J., 56, Bethany, o. Freshies get their first glimpse of the S6IIlS.u juniors hold a Class meeting and elect oflicers. The foot ball team starts for Philadelphia. Most of the students are at the station to give them a good send-off. Many say they saw blood in Teck's eye. Students spend most of the afternoon up town waiting for news of the game, and cheer loudly when they hear that our boys scored. University of Pennsylvania, 18, W. and J., 4. Many students cut chapel to meet the foot ball team, which arrived over the Pennsylvania at nine o'clock this morning. Many of the boys show the effects of yesterday's game. Knauer appears in chapel with his horn and tries to help Harvey paddle his canoe, and they nearly upset. The Geneva team comes to town to get a few pointers in foot ball. ,Fiscus says he won't play but will take his ball team and go -+29o+- Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct home unless they take Wood from the game. Finally Fiscus is pacified and the game proceeds. They get their pointers and also a few bumps for full measure. W. and I., I2Q Geneva, o. Darrah goes to church. Freshmen appear in chapel with their colors on, and are attacked by the Sophs. at the end of the second hour and exchange a few colors for Soph's. neckties, collars, caps, etc. Prof. Ray gets into the mix-up and loses his specs. Prof. McClelland enjoys the affair from the stairs. Professors Linton and Schmitz make speeches to the Freshmen and Sophomores, giving a general review of the scrap of yesterday and advising them to make no further dis- turbance or they will all be sent home. In the Freshman Class in mathematics Prof. MCCl1tCl1Cl1 calls on Weddel to demonstrate a proposition, and all are highly entertained by his dramatic recital. . The Faculty holds a meeting and suspends six Sophomores for participating in Monday's scrap, The Sophs. hold an indignation meeting. Sophs. out on a strike, and their seats are vacant at chapel. Marks manifests his sympathy by posting the hymn, B1est Be the Tie that Binds. W. and I., 16g Westminster, o. The feature of W. and J., 24Q Pittsburg College, o. the game was Cope's long run and touch- Oct. 16. down after time was called, Oct. 17. Knight escorts the seminary girls home from Oct. IO. Speakerl' Reed's ghost is reported to be church. about. Oct. I8. PANDORA Board meets. Many points brought Oct. 11. Sophs. reappear in chapel looking refreshed, up, questions asked and P13115 considered, as though they had quite recovered from General debateg question, Resolved, That the their struggle. They walk about as though ,99 12 ANDOR A will 511 the bill, Great Speech they expected to run into Prof . McCutchen's by Hauglmwout, notebook at any time. Oct. I 9. Dr. Moffat lectures the Freshmen on the art of Oc The Faculty entertains quite a number at their pole raising. 'll I 'l fl 5 M1 ,ry M, , THE y :UMM 1 A -Q 1 'W lf .. lr-M. I . iii? t iff ' If Pamaaa if ll 'W T- 'fi ' 1, 1 4 ' if HV If xp, 'L 1-,rg .- . VY ,1 ' K if l ' ..f1s 2g.g -4 ill, F I L L5 1 Hariri km .??...Zf.Zr Q fx If lp 1-H5 .. y at n 'iff fig - r it it WWW. i , l .tx V, ff .1 arts.. J tif .A ,rf ,gf N X r is - 1... X ' T--n r - - -E rfalvsfskq --,f'2rff 5-T 'r'f 1VQ5'1-J-P i ,gvii-gi.:gLg . 'Sl'f - :E- -E 'r fQLTj,jg-S+.:-...rig fgflv- g 121-.:gfl7'A 7:-.7 ' fi- 5 I V weekly meeting. Oct 20. Dr. Woods goes to Presbytery and the ponies Oct. 13. Posey Flowers and Core set up a side show get a rest. at the daily foot ball performance. Core Oct. 21. Dr. Linn leadsthe chapel exercises. says he won't play. Oct. 22. The Seniors take a geological excursion with Oct. 14. Squirt and Prep air their troubles. Prof. Linton. ' the new Seminary building. Oct. 23. W. and J., I2Q W. V. U., o. Oct. 15. Work begins on -a-291+- Oct. 24 Oct. 25 Oct. 26 Oct. 27. Oct. 28 Oct. 29 Oct. 30. Oct. 3I Nov. 1. Nov. 2. Merchant Spargrove Bush stays home from church. Some of the Seniors are seen exercising in the gymnasium. Scrubs score against the 'Varsity in a prac- tice game. Irwin's mustache makes its debut. Saturday's game with P. A. C. is the topic of the day. The Sports begin to show their money. A large audience enjoyed the lecture given by the Hon. Wallace Bruce in the gymnasium on The Philosophy of NVit and Humor. After a hard week's practice the foot ball team went to Pittsburg to-day, accompanied by most of the students and people of the town. T11e day was a fine one for foot ball and the team put up a great game. W. and J., 18, P. A. C., 0. The Philo and Union banquet oc- curred this evening. Coach NVood taught, the Students' Bible Class at the First Presbyterian church to-day. By special request several of tl1e professors gave their views on foot ball in general and the P. A. C. game in particular. The Seminary girls took their first exercise in the gynmasium to-day, under the direction of Dr, Kirchner, and will continue having regular drills on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Afternoon recitations on these days suddenly become popular. ' -+292-:- Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov R. S. Chess was elected editor-in-chief of the jeffersonianf' to succeed D. G. Moore, re- signed. Election day. Many of the students go home to vote. Class drills began to-day, much to the sorrow concerned except tl1e doctor. A second game was played with Pittsburg Col- lege to-day. W. and I , 363 P. C., o. The Pittsburg team lost the ball on the kick-off and only got possession of it once during the remainder of the game, and then it was given to them on an off-side play. Red Wallace was seen in church to-day. Logan seems to be in hard luck, judging from his pantsnjand hat. We wonder if his other clothes have been put to soak. After the Seminary drill the girls adjourned to the college pump and soon afterwards the well was found to be dry. Dr. Moffat and Prof. Ray did not hear their classes to-day and consequently some of the juniors are taking it easy tor writing ora- tionsj. Carter recites in Physics. The Franklin and Washington Literary Society held an open meeting, which was enjoyed by all present. One of the best foot ball games of the season was played to-day with Adelbert. W. and J., 6, Adelbert, 0. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nvo Nov. Nov Nov. Nov. Coach Wood preached at the Second United Presbyterian church. A large number of students attended to hear l1in1. Morrow falls from grace. Erie Rodgers tries to decide which frat. to join. The Freshman class team plays a game with the 'Varsity and gives them a hard game. Coach Wood, Flowers and Young were hurt during tl1e game. lVarsity, IOQ Freshmen, 6. Sif McCune gives the Glee Club some pointers on how to sing. Miss Gertrude McMillan gave a dramatic re- cital in the gymnasium to-night before a large and appreciative audience. No foot ball game was played to-day. Some of the players went to Pittsburg and Greens- burg to see the games there. Coach Wood preached a farewell sermon this evening at the First Presbyterian church. The Freshman foot ball team played the Fresh- men team from W. U. P. The feature of the game was Long's goal from the field from the 20-yard line. The Seminary girls give a recital in the Semi- nary Hall. Students who live nearby depart to enjoy their Thanksgiving turkey at home. Washington goes to Pittsburg, en masse, to see the final and best foot ball game of the season. The crowd was great, the day fine -I-293+ Nov. 29 Nov go Dec. I Dec. 2 Dee. 3 Dec. 4 Dec. 5 Dec. 6 Dec. 7 Dec. 8 Dec. 9 Dec. IO Dec. ir Dec. I2 Dec. I3 Dec. I4 Dec. I5 Dec. 16 Dec. VI. and the game finer. W. and I., I4Q D. C. and A. C., 0. Marks absent from chapel, great improvement. Members of the PANDORA Board sketch the Sems. in the gymnasium. Teek is no longer seen about the streets. joe. Stewart is seen on the street with a girl. Pittenger entertains Prof. McClelland and the junior class in English. Mr. Wm. Sherwood, of Chicago, gave a con- cert at the Seminary, which was attended by many of the students. A Soph. disturbs the evening service at the Second cl1urcl1 by l1is snoring. RANDORA Board meets. Sems. are photographed in the gymnasium. Some ,98 men go skating. Sems. organize basket ball team. Alex. Eicher, '99, is elected captain of the foot ball team for '98 Candidates for the class basket ball teams are hard at work. All study Bible. All have a chance to make known what they learned yesterday. Several Seniors are summoned to meet the Athletic Connnittee. Examination schedule posted and all contribute to the general push. Hoss braces up for the final spurt. Last recitations of the term. Dec Dec. Dec. Dec Dec jan. jan. jan. Jan. Jan. Jan jan jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. jan. All study and load up. Ditto. Examinations. Ditto. L Hoss wins by a neck.j More ditto. All go home to the girls they left behind. 'flmillfet' Germ, 1898. All Freshmen back on time. Other students begin to appear. Several new faces are seen about the college. Two picked teams play an interesting game of basket ball in the gymnasium. Students are heard discussing reports and the art of smearing. Senior class meets and after their usual scrap, manages to elect officers. Prof. Simonton is missed in chapel. Prof. Ray was pretty nervous this morning, so everybody kept very quiet GJ. Skating at the Fair grounds. Prof. Dickson shows quite an improvement over last year. At the thought of another oration several juniors join literary society. The Freshmen make their debut in basket ball by trimming the Sophoniores by a score ' of I2 to I. Mr. C. W. Harvey, State Secretary of the Col- lege Y. M. C. A., addressed the local associa- tion this afternoon. -+294-P jan Jan jan jan Jan Jan jan. Jan. Jan. jan Jan jan E. C. Craft, president of the Senior class, ap- points the commencement committees. Nesbit, Wallace and Troutman meet the Ath- letic Committee. Boreland, '99, and F. H. Hill, 'oo, conclude to try their hand at basket ball, and as a result one has his nose and the other his collar bone broken. Prof. Ray performs some experiments in wire- less telegraphy. The Senior class was given a reception to-night by Mrs. McMillan and the young ladies of the Seminary. The Sophomores were again defeated in basket ball this afternoon at the gymnasium, this time by the Junior team, with a score of I2 to 5. Darrah and Ferguson report that they had a good time at the Sem. reception. Base ball candidates are called out for active work in the cage. A new toilet outfit, donated by the juniors, ap- pears in the dressing room of the gymnasium. Cort and Phillips engage in a discussion on free silver, while Prof. Snowden is hearing the class in political economy. Day' of Prayer for Colleges. The students gathered in the chapel this morning, where appropriate services were held. Sif tells of the good times l1e had on the Glee Club trip. jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb Feb Feb. Feb Feb Feb. Feb 29 30 31 I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8 9. IO. 11. 1151. The Seniors defeated the Freslnnen in a game of basket ball in the gymnasium this afternoon by a score of 18 to 8. Myers, '01, finds a new girl. Prof. Simonton met his classes to-day for the first time this term. Doc has tl1e grippe and is unable to be at the gym., great rejoicing. The chapel singing is disturbed, Anderson reaches for x and gets Marks mixed up. The Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs go to Canonsburg and give a concert. Innes and his famous band gives a concert in the gymnasium. Innse sees the seminary girls and loses his heart OJ. The Seniors again win at basket ball, defeating the Sophomores by a score of I4 to 2. Blizzard! ! Too cold to go to church. Prof. Schmitz absent from college on account of sickness. The seminary girls, Carline and Lindsay, go skating. The Track Team held a meeting to-day and elected P. S. Chambers, '99, captain of the Track Team for the coming season. While the Sems. were out walking to-day one of the girls fell i11to a l1ole that was meant for a telegraph pole. More blizzard! ! ! Groups of Freshmen are seen talking ex- citedly and hurrying in all directions. The -+295+- -n Sophs. smell a mouse and propose put- ting a stick in the Freshies' wheel. Two of them are captured by the Freshmen, one held by the hair and the other marched out into the country and locked up in a corn- crib. '98 has several of her representa- tives on hand to direct affairs. Feb. 12. A pole flying the Freshman colors is seen on Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb Feb. Feb. Feb. Observatory Hill, surrounded by Freslnnen, who have, so far, successfully defended it. The fun is stopped by Professors Linton and McAdam and Washington with his little hatchetf' In t11e afternoon the Freshman team does not appear to play basket ball, so .Dr. Kirclmer awards the game to the Juniors. Freshies and Sophs nurse their bruises. Sif takes a bath and is reported worse. Young comes to class drill. Cotillion Club gives a dance. juniors have a written in English. Several try the honor system and Hunk. At a meeting of the Athletic Committee J. A. Haughawout, '99, is elected manager of the Track Team. The last basket ball game of the season was -played in tl1e gymnasium this afternoon. The Junior team, champions of '97, won the game and championship of '98 by defeating the Seniors by a sorce of I4 to 11. Soprano at the First church ill. Falling off of the attendance in the gallery. Feb. Feb Feb Feb. Feb. The Washington and jefferson Alumni Associa- tion of Pittsburg holds its annual banquet. Several members of the college musical clubs attend. No recitations to-day in honor of XVi1Slllllg'tOll'S birthday. Ministrel show is given in the gymnasium. Mr. Albert C. Tyler, Princeton, '97, is secured as coach for the foot ball team next season, Several members of the Y. M. C. A. go to the Cleveland convention. Young, '01, goes, is lilly JW. Self WU- 5, so 1 7. W if lifii in fy!!! i , 'ft l' T. lfl l f -. NR ..- 1 L...- zf, .,,-, :QI .-.2 1-11 5 ,Ill-LCGKYC litem Catvtob YM-C-PX Ann IJ W Ha WM 'Keaeavep Af Owvnmni. 25. Mrs. McMillan and the .seminary girls give the junior Class of the college a reception, which was greatly enjoyed by all. Feb. F eb. F eb. Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar 26 27 28 I 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 IO ll I2 13 I4 Darrah calls at the Sem. Darrah has a relapse. Marks is sick and the Mandolin Club cannot practice. Cowan is advised to whittle off his whiskers. PANDORA Board meets. Si comes to chapel. Ish has his hair cut again. A basket ball game was played in the gymna- sium this afternoon by two picked teams. Several of the Sems. attend the Christian church, and so does Young. Freshmen hold a class meeting and elect Brittian captain of their class track team. The Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs give a concert in the gymnasium. Two F renchmen with a trained bear appear on the campus and afford much amusement to the students and professors. The Cotillion Club gives its last dance. jcfbrsonian Board is elected. Power represents W. and J. at the annual Inter-Collegiate Indoor Meet at Yale. He finishes third from scratch in the half mile race. Several of the Cleveland delegates speak at the Second U. P. church. Mrs. Hannibal Williams gives a Shakespearean recital in the gymnasium, giving selections from A Midsummer Night's Dream. Mar. I5. The seminary girls give a concert in the Semi- nary Hall, which is attended by many of the students, one of whom con1es away minus his heart. XVe are surprised to see Prof. Dickson frequent- ing the pool rooms. Mar. 16. TZZMMWWWWWW 1' ' U0f13'i'Q2ffS 3293? Dr. Moffat gave tl1e students a lecture this morning on tl1e science of the cue, during which Prof. Slll1OlllI0ll took a nap. Mar. I7. Mar. IS. The annual class drill contest took place in the gymnasium this evening before a large audience. The juniors took first place, cap- turing the banner, the Freshmen secured second place, and the poor Sophs. brought up the rear. The tumbling by members of the junior Class was greatly enjoyed by all. Mar. I9. Senior and junior Preps. playa game of basket ball in the gymnasium. Mar. 20. Young was seen lingering about the seminary this morning watching to see which church Miss M- would attend. -1- 297 -1- Mar. 21. Mar. 22. formed. Mar. 25. Somebody schedule .-4r - P5 Ylmnmru ai-pu: ' cuss gr 4 pm luusl Hoss recites in Bible. Rumor has it that a new fraternity is being posts a fake examin o r I IIMD CIW Sl! nz nv H .fl-LEDuLc+ rrnw fill,-J 1'r:. . . - n nm 12-' ran -- ffl' IEII IYEEI .mwnr ,gn IIIYU, no Mu NA ferya Gun ' 1. All get out their note-books. func: X :Vial Q VM . . Mfhg, -W I llfflliiia MMM wal ,L t M!! iii fliliii I n A. L 5 'Q 1 .Wim 1 . , ' r H A . u ..,f- 1, uw. ., H' ' 1 un? ation Mar. 24 Mrs. Williams again appears before the Wash ington public, reciting As You Like It.'.' Mar. 25. Mr. August XVilliam Hoffman, who has been engaged as instructor in music at the semi nary, gives a recital in the gymnasium, Mar. 26 - Ji11ef Miller is Cm!!-Tm Studying- Mar. 29. Paddy sets a hot pace in 13115810 Mar. 27. Curly Nesbit sings in the First Presby- out, terian church C110iI'-Slllilll attendance. Mar. 30. The term ends and the town dies Mar. 28. All ponies iu good condition for the last heat. . Q,- ,Ni ,y 5' W. If if-57:1 ,N ff.n ,wff!f pul4nY3 X E5Q'Wk3VU f- f fpsffii, x in N Xxtxwixx PAX. . 5. A I' Middx ' flu N L- - iw V A ,tl .- -+ 298 4- 1RoIl of ilelonor. Ulu. anb 3'e. jfirst woltnnteers Ifof the Hlnel'iC8nf5pHl'li5b war. ff'-1 'N .N 4 'fffiffljgfe kAx,KZ:,,,',, an r 1 an n 4 .4 'i t ' I X I I --R 3 'MQQQ si -lx X Senior CIIHSS, '98. FRANK W. NESBIT, Quartermaster Sergeant, Fourteenth Regiment. JOHN C. WILKINS, Co. H, Tenth Regiment. CHARLES F. IRWIN, Division C, Naval Reserves. EDWARD M. POWER, Co. H, Tenth Regiment. Zfunior Glass! 99. CHARLES B. NESBIT, Sergeant Major, Four teenth Regiment ' G. BHEDWARDS, Co. H, Tenth Regiment. ARTHUR L. PHILLIPS, Co. H, Tenth Regi ment. ALEX. EICHER, Co. I, Tenth Regiment. -Q-299+ Sophomore GI855, 1900. jftesbman GIEISS, 1901. H. E. COPE, Co. H, Tenth Regiment. JOHN L. HAYS, Corporal, Co. D, Sixteenth H. B. COOPER, Co. H, Tenth Regiment. Regiment. CHASE ROBINSON, CO. H, Tenth Regiment. WILLIAM E. RALSTON, Co. H, Tenth Regi- SHAN MARGERUM, JR., CO. H, Tenth Regi- rnent. ' nlent. J. G.'MONROE, CO. H, Tenth Regiment. SELWYN BRITTAIN, Co. H, Tenth Regiment. EDWARD C. LONG, Corporal, Co. H, Tenth Regiment. DANIEL VANVOORHIS, Corporal, Co. H, Tenth Regiment. WM. J. CROOKSTON, Co. I, Fourteenth Regi- ment. Left as members of the Pennsylvania National Guard, April 27, I898. GEO. B. MCKEAG, '98, Co. H, Tenth Regiment. P. A. A. CORE, 1900, Co. I, Fourteenth Regi- GEO. C. BARR, ,9Q, Co. H, Tenth Regiment. ment. J. C. BIGGER, ,O2, Co. K, Tenth Regiment. W. E. REED, IQOO, Co. H, Tenth Regiment. Left as recruits, May Io, 1898. , -1- 3oo +- ,f- , n , ff V 59' --- ff gff' ff f ,gy-4 A- x JZ. 2131? f Y 4 1 ff7Zf hifi? ,'x 7ff ii! ,WWI ,Wf f 1.-f92,7A 112 .ff ZA-7 0' L1 , ,ggi 1 f fu , ,ff ,fi , ,fx -'- X X 1:1 ff KA wwf wffmf . fl if 'T ' . -ff i -A - -- I 4- M Mm ware ire A 1:5 , - , f If ' '++ -sf ' X' fi-1 TT -rx-TT .221 Sgxixi 22:11 XN ' vs . - '- rQi5'4-J , -ex fggix Xe, gxizfz -ggi: gxggi'-.11 Li? ' N llll'f1 Q , ifx ' 4 1kf s u'l XWW.. 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STRns sBuReER sl Joseph, CL 0 Tl-IIEHS, TAIL OHS, HA TTEHS ana' FUHNISHEHS, IGI-163 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHANK PA. l l I V SHIIIES mittens PATENT LEATHERS, LATEST mfs and TOPPINGS. A BLACK TAN, VESTINgror KID TOPS. EOR THE SEAS ALL WElGHTS.0NS WE SAVE YOU MONEY. woeusvscc- llg F. llllllllllllllll, WHSHINGTON, PH w. 6. J. '92 Q Q Q 512991 Musiq Ilidolks. Q + Q 1 f l Qll Sf QRGANS staff, Kfoegef. JE R d Miller Grgfans. R JE Musical if gf Stevens Piano-Organs. M iwui55l 'A Merchandise. Low PRICES. Te1ep,wne8u. EASY TERMS- ' V111 ST. CHARLES HOTEL, . CoR. Wooo STREET . AND THIRD AVENUE. PITTSBURG, PA. ST. CHARLES HOTEL CO. Rates, szooto 82.50 0. B. PAINE, per Day. MANAGER. 1 4 xix RICHMO Straight Cut 0. I Cigarettes. Cigarette Smokers who are willing to pay n little more than the price clinrgecl forthe orclimiry trade Cigarettes, will limi THIS BRAND superior to nll others. these Cigarettes are made from the liriglitest, most delicately Huvorecl und highest cost Gold Leaf grown in Virginia. This is the Old and Original Brand of Straight Cut Cigarettes. and was brought out by ns in the year 1875. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, and observe that the firm name ns below is on every package. .ALLEN at GINTER, The American Tobacco Company, Successor, Flnnufucturer. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. 'l'hm'n Is nothing muru ulmrluing'-nothing' that nttraurtn more attention than . . . CHOICE CUT FLOWERS, j FEE. -- v.,- .-,E.-.E-.---E-,. . .. After thirty yours ln the hunlmess und with twenty- llvu gfruml-lmllscs nt Mnnungulluln, we nru nhlc lu supply Choice Flowers ful' ull uccmiinnx, in nny qunutlty nr style. Fresh Flowers received Dnlly. . . l. SHELBY CRALL, Florist, 52 South Main 5 Seeds and Plants ol all Kinds In Season. treet, WASHINGTON. B. C. IVIGGREW, REFKH ESTATE AGENT. .. 1-loTEu . . - MAIN BUILzDING. Fins t-Class F'-ine xnsuuan No. 14 S. MHIN ST. ee Companies Reprvasentad. KRAUS BRGS., X THE LEADING HABERDASH ERS. 8.38335 .3 I 9 MARKET STREET, WHEELING, W. VA. American and European Plan. First-Class Restaurant Connected. iMMMii6USE-A MALLISO j. C. MORROW, Prop., WASHINGTON, PA A continuance ol' the former Pntronngc ofthe Students is respect fully solicited. Rates, 51.25 per Day. Q2 -t-' 'rf Qt Q - IIOCKDGYI 8 ZIIIIIQY, IIIIDOYIQYS dlld Idil0l'S. J2,.,-,t t -Ja-W -M--Ja . M--Qs.-,-M. t 4- -.,.z . .--Ja 2 YJ: 'Q' U ' Q' ' Q ' ' Batters and Iiaberdasltcrs washington, Pa. 4 at -- b -,-- 4 at--.,.-.--..a, 5lxU1TLE Tqlmks 4315 . 50.4 For Covent top Coat on a stylish suit of Imporrted v. ,I , . Novelties made to measure. Bieyele suit , . ,W I W and Cap to otfden, 3510.00. Ourf one year' 1? ,.1, . :I f fr N t fu o k M . Q, o n it sw - .. guarantee on money back if dis- - lill A P 1 wi satisfied-Your' prfoteetion. , ,A qw X, L If 5,1 1 , N ., ' MW 1 a 9 A if Wrfite for Samples and measurement Blank. 134 4 -X I 'if .5 we ,YW --,. QM ' Q - - - 214 s x s EE enmfmouunnur nm Slx Luttle Tallorfs. ' ZTTPLZURE, pn. ooooooooooooosoo J l 5 ee A ee sesifiemes e-feeefi-if George lgseclfferis W- W N W W l l Wigs 6 Fmlallffs 2223236 ' 'U ' 'A' 4i 'a57' as V n 552349 5havmQ 1 arlor. o o Qentists oo -eee e is i ' 1 i Q s f ' i fi -Hof and Qold Eaihs. l ?e213 N0ffh Mlm 5ffeef.g?iti Under Farmers' and Mechanics' Natlbnal Bank. vu 1 is if Viirr ie VVV TTWW xxii re We Cxilding? 555555 If so, would it not be advantageous to purchase your sup- plies all at one place. XVe can afford to sell you your supplies at less money than any other dealer in Washington, as our expenses areless and our purchases all made in car-lots for cash. We have Foundation Blocks, Lime, Sand, Cement, Brick, Patent Plaster, Roofing, Grates and Fronts, Nails, Sash- weights, Door Locks and a general line of' builders' hardware . . , , We Ire Vary Anxious fo Figure With You. . . 2 we p1'igg5,ef WEST MAIDEN STREET, Washington, Pu I xxiii ICYCLES. 7. S. BROW , 520-522 Wood Street, Pittsburg, Pa. Foot xBalL Lawn Tennis, Base BalL uno' Golf Basket BalL Goods. Fishing Tackle, Fine Arms and Cutlery. Bicycles Repaired . .AI1. . HI1llEIIH1I1616d . . Slmftiflrf 90005- Send one cent stamp for illustrated catalogues JU N ID, RAG QN, Engfgvgf-Mg l?Q 236-12331240 FUWIHH AVENUE, For all prinfing purpogeg, Fwfsmwniaa Em' J . A R fl , v -f fff fx- w :l -1.7 Q --.,., F'vx17IT52 fg-19 X ' 'M' , 21X -41 , - ' QV' x, Sis? if QQ 0 Mvy Z-1 - Au g VV., :VW .1293 Y? 3. x X Lf lx 'ji fy., 'NI VNV E -V ',1-up I - X 1-T ' ' ' --' ' W' ww, ULD M3 4 M, ,SX Lf QD , M W fill ' .WV T01 Gpglilw fyxla if 0595, PV' , 1L,M,,, ML W ' ' - ' Ln w igziif ' ' 4 i 2- ' .1 K W V ' f v I f In 'I ' 1, 1,4 41 f 4 ffqfffw f ' 'fxsi Wm Gam fhuasm raw M' Qwazzzr .mm Imax. . . . Wu ,Mmm mme Uwns mm zmzs' Boon. xxiv . . . OLD AND RELIABLE. . . The Horaee Partridge Co., College, School and K M. C. 14. Athletlb Uutftters. Trark, lllamorfd, Gr1'rIiron, Link and Courl Supplies. E'l!L'Ij'f,ll'7lg'.flH' lloallh and byborl. THE HORACE PARTRIDGE CO., 55 and 57 Ifauover Slfeel, Llnlr' Ili! I it ,led 15wrj'1ulmre'. Boston, Mass. +25 f 'E H. R. MURRAY, ..lW'BIll, FBEII EIIIII SHIE SIHIIIBS.. 179 SOUTH MAIN STREET, 52121110 61 XVASIIINGTON, PA. XXV TRIBUNE AND PIERCE BIGYGLES GIVE THE BEST SATISFACTION. Cu t mer o 11 t'1l emu 01 Anecllxtl c fWl ls hnndtl by th I n r hy Uxll and try than Repairing of all kinds done promptly. We have the x ly1I'1c in Washington doing nn exclnswe lhcycle business. I9 EAST WHEELlNo,ST. J' P' WASHINGTCN, PA. J T- SUNDERLIHND- w.1vl.FouEY Sunderland 8: Foley, Q ANITARY L PLUMBERS AND GAS suPPL1Es. 21 East Ulheeling Street, 1- 1 ph Q 232 washington, Pa. THE TYLER TUBE 84 PIPE OO., WASHINGTON, PA. MANUFACTURERS OF KNOBBLED CHARCOAL IRON BOILER TUBES, ALGERITE IRON SPECIAL BOILER TUBES, KNOBBLED HAMMERED CHARCOAL SP IRON BLOOMS. ........ . MAKERS OF SPECIAL CHARCOAL IRON TUBES FOR THE CELEBRATED BABCOCK 8L WILCOX WATER TUBE BOILER8. ALSO TUBES FOR MARINE AND STATIONARY BOILERS, STAVED OR UPSET-END TUBES, COLD AND HOT DRAWN CHAR- COAL IRON TUBING ...... P. 0. ADDRESS, WASHINGTON, PENN'A. MAKERS OF SPECIAL CHARCOAL IRON TUBES USED BY THE UNITED STATES NAVY IN ITS WAR VESSELS. THE NEW YORK, 'I NIINNEAPOLlS, COLUMBIA, CASTINE, BENNING- TON, DOLPHIN, AND THE RAM KATAHDIN, BEING AMONG THEWAR VESSELS SUPPLIED BY US. . . . . . WM. P. TYLER, PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER. N. E. WHIIAKER. TREASURER. CHAS. S. STONE, SECRETARY AND ASSISTANT TREASURER. CHAS. A. BUMPUS, ACCOUNTANT. ROLLING MILL AND TUBE WORKS, xxvi TYLERDALE, PA W.A.W1LsoN ae Sow, 1215 MAIN STREET. PAINTERS' AND DOQRS, BUILDERS' WINDOWS, SUPPLIES. PAINTS FVPLANING MILLJQ' WHEELINC., W. VA. xxvii J- R. Wqloin 8g Co., 429-431 Wood Strqqt, Engravers .QLW Pitt5buf9' Pa- CALLING CARDS, lNvlTATloNs TO COMMENCEMENTS, DANCES, BANQUETS, ETC. MAKERS Of f' All the Latest Ideas. Dance Programs, Monogram and Class W,-ite for Samples Stationery. and Estimates. Our Engraving Department is equipped with the most approved machinery and operated by skilled, ex- perienced men, specialists in their respective branches. Neit1er time nor money are spared to make our work the best. AMERICAN INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION RECORDS. mo-Yard Run-9 4-5s. B. J. Wefers, Georgetown U11iversity, New York City, May 3o, 1896. 2oo-Yard R1lIl'2l I-SS. B J. Wefers, Georgetown University, New York City, May 30, 1896. 440-Yard-Run-49 1-2s. G. ll. Shattuck, A111l1erst, New York City, May 30, 1891. 880-Yard Rllll-Illl. 56 4-5s. E. Hollister, Harvard, New York City, May 3o, 1896. 1-Mile Rllll-4111. 23 2-5s. G. W. Orto11, University of Pennsylvania, New York City, May 25, IS95. Running Broad jump -22 ft. II 1-4 ill. Victor Mapes, Columbia, New York City, May 30, 1891. Running High Jump-6 ft. 3 in. J. D. Wi11sor, New York Citv, May 29, 1897. Putting the Shot-42 ft. II 1-2 i11. W. O. I-Iickok, Yale, New York City, May 25. 1895. Tlirowing the I-Iainnier-136 ft. 3 i11. W. Woodruff, University of Pennsylvania, May 29, 1897. Pole Vault-11 ft. 23-4 i11. C. T. Buckholz, University of Pennsylvania, and W. W. Hoyt, Harvard, New York City, May 25, 1895. I2O-Yard Hurdle Race-15 4-5s. H. L. Williams, Yale, New York City, May 30, I89I, S. Chase, Dartmouth, Berkeley Oval, 1895. 220-Yard Hurdle RRCC-24 3 5-s. J. L. Bremer, jr., Harvard, Berkeley Oval, New York City, May 25, 1895. 1-Mile Walk-6m. 52 4-5s. F. A. Borclierling, Pl'lllCetOlI, New York City, May 28, 1891. I-4 Mile Bicycle Race-32 1-5s. J. T. Williams, jr., Columbia, a11d I-I. K. Bird, Columbia, Manhattan Beach, May 27, 1896. 1-2 Mile Bicyc'e RSC?-Illl. 6 2 5s. G. Ruppert, Columbia, Manhattan Beach, May 27, 1896. I-Mile Bicycle Race-zm. 25 I-SS. J. S. McFarland, Yale, Manhattan Beach, May 27, 1896. 2-Mile Bicycle Race-5111. 7 3-55. R. E. Manley, Swartlnnore, 1895. Dropped from pro- ' gramme in 1896. 5-Mile Bicycle Race-13m. 4 4-55. F. A. L. Shade, Columbia, Manhattan Beach, May 27, 1896. I-Mile Tandem--2n1. 16 3-5s. J. S. McFarland and E. Hill, Yale, Manhattan Beach, May 27, 1896. xxviii Cliffs, 'ZEN O 0 O 0 V 9 V EE an 8 ' ev,HoRNs,scoQ By the time this announcement attracts yoar attention we shall probably be tn oar new store, Penn .dvenae and ,Fzfth Street, erected on the sight of the one destroyed by fire, May 3d, 1897- Each department of the sixty will be replete with the newest goods and the very latest styles pertaining to tts lzfne. .N'o other store tn Pittsbarg malces any elazfm to handling the quality of goods that we carry. We show nothing bat the best of Choice Stllcs, High-Class Dress Fabrics, Tailor-Jlfade Costames, Imported and .Domestic W' ash Goods, Ready-ta Wear Clothing. In fa et, the word H Best applies to everything carried by as. By a anfqae system in oar .Mail Order Department, yoa can do your shopping throagh tt jast as satisfactorily as if you per- sonally visited the store. Both yoar letters and yoar orders will receive prompt at- tention, as well as sample requests. PITTSEURG, PA.. xxix ?S?3?S?f?S?Sf?S?S??5??S?41?5?5?5?S??3f?5?S?9IZf?5395243235306 F. Pg. judgorx, QIQESQQESAJO. Priqtqrg 6.222552 egeeoo . E-. . . .-.. Legg eogeog 0 00 T !,,...+EE....Egg00000020 00 0000000 000000 0 ,f v IZS'1f'I+Zf'ZH'ZXI+iS'125 ,.'Z 0, SAfvv+Z5'ZE'Zf'i South Main Strqqt, Wa5lyi1Xgtory, Pa. Qeebwooeoooodooooerooeooooq-2492900629 Stair Work uSpec1nIty. T!IUi!.IIi25i 313 .. Flaming Mill T Cont:-nutnrx und llenlers In ull kinds of IslIAmber,Door5,5a5h, Blinds. Washington, Pa. XXX PRINTING. BINDING. I-I. F. WARD, Main Stneet, Opposite Gourft I-louse, WASHINGTON, PH. 'AQ-'2-566' All Orders Receive Cmvciul Attention. ,. I BIGGER at BINGI-IAIvI ,,,f 'Eff' -,2sDEALERS INsfS- - W I 1' HARDWARE.TlNWARE,STOVES,l.lME,CEMENT, jg Pumps, CuTI.eRv, GUARANTEED QE ' RAZORS, ETc. ji .,---. E ., l89 SOUTH MAIN STREET, IE A I WASHINGTON, PA. Z- +2 Q 4. Q 4. 4. iiigeq. 4. 4. 4. 4.4. .5 4. 4. 4. 4. Q ,pi 4.-.high Qi Huld XHOLISQ, It Cor. Main and Maiden Sts., QQOOMS' Washington, Pa. . . ,Re-Opened. . . .New Management. . . . New Furnishment Throughout. Rates, S2 oo Per Day. Strictly First-Class. JOHN W. SEANIAN, Hardware, Housefurnishing Stoves, Goods. T RYQFJ 525 'EN '23 5-55595- IMPORTED DIRECT. I45 AND I4-7 S. MAIN ST. 83 W. CHESTNUT ST. t 1 1 1 1 xxxi Domoroos -4- Ioa oaiaalvvi, loss, AND Ioa ERE.7:X'M sooo Snrvad in a tasteful maunar In all tho Latrerst Flavovs in tho mostp1aasantRHfvash- 9 0 0 9 ment Resort in tha City. ...Coma and Sas US.. .. Frash Mads Eaoriias Daily. Eur Soaoialty is PI'i11oass Ehooolatasl' Will E. Brown, 4E South Main St., Washington, Fa 525539 - Hotel Duquesne - European Plan. . . . W 1:,f,YffjQS1 W' PITTSB URG, PA. USKY'5 300 to 400 Market Straal PITISBU00. Fl. Q-RMENS QUTFITTERS GUR store is a noteworthy point of 1V1ef1'S and Boys' interest as a supply center for I-Iigh Quglity - Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Shoes. - We have an unquestioned and widely extended reputation as dealers in only dependable goods. L.. IF 'YOU AIM AT CORRECTNESS OF ATTIRE.4.... We can supply your wearing apparel wants Satisfactorily and Economically. I . dd'ti n to our Regular Line . . . , H pl 1 O of Furnishings, We have Everythmg 1U Ath1et1c Clothlng xxxii Established 1878. WE WOULD LIKE T0 MEET YOU. CALL AND SEE US. I WE MADE THE WORK IN THIS B00lC xxxiii V Meat Market. SO Y A ' 'PN r e, I Q L?immQbQQQQ new J OE S. DUVALL, Gas, Steam and Hot- Watet Fitting. BXDGHIH UINQ Q cor- Main and Fresh and Salt Meats Chestnut Stlfeets, DfeSSef1P0'1'ff-W W8ShihQt0n, Pa. Larfl, Hams, Etc. BIGYGLES SOLD' ' X,N,-N, HIRED AND G5 we QD REPAIRED- Students will ind the .... f CAREY 8a IVICLEOD, HUIEI luilill BHIDEI Sllllll, Qor. Main and Beau Sfreefs I. E. ASBERRY, Pfov t 23 EAST BEAU STREET, . , M,-S,,d,,,, , J,G 1, QM-1, LMJ 1. WASHINGTON, PA- Tiff il. dy T33-. Ly T A d XXXIV T F UP ,arments if Give that inward satisfaction to the wearer that is the envy of our Competitors. They have the snap and attractiveness which at once indicate the care we take in producing them. Effififtrf f'19i2??fi..F 29511205- In the cut and finish and all minor details, which count so much, are most carefully watched to make. Nobbv,AQracefu1 up-Io-DATE Garments. Will make you a Good Suit from 515.00 up. See our Contracgir pressioigusuits for gSr.oo per month. In Cleaning, Repairing and Altering have the work done reliably and neatly also, yet moderately priced. ..By-. ' QQ. H. Raw! Vs Custom Room 8, Tailoring Exclusively. Watson Building. WASHINGTON, PA. XXXV j5 a'cfoT l.adies,,iVlfvn s and Childrens ,WL ,I- Furnishers. LADIES' Muslln Unllorwenl-, Knit Underwcnr, lloslery, Gloves, Corsets. MENN Ilmlerwenr, Wvhlte mul Colored Shirts, Neckwear, Cullum und Cullh, Hosiery. CHlLDREN'S Kult lllld0l'XVl!lll', Iioslory, Guml Nellrua mul Id enl 1Vulst.s. HANDKERCHIEFS AND NOTIONS 178 SOUTH MAIN STREET, WASHINGTON, PA. Fox A. . . I Good First-Class Meal or Lunclz GO T0 THE. . . Central Restaurant and Ice ' Cream Parlor. Ladies' Dining Room in Connection. GEO. E. Mc WHOR TER, 59 North Main Street, Washington, Pa. A Good Place to Meet Your College Clzums. , Q ll PiIISblll'Q Law SCHOOL Q Q 2170215 'avv iDCPtll'tIllCfll of the hestcrn University of i?ennslylvuniu, Pittsbilrg, Pffikf Well! HE I'ITTSIlURG LAW SCHOOL was organized as a department of the Western University in October, 1895. The next school year will begin October 3, 1898. The Conrseof Study is three years. The requisites for admission as a candidate for a degree are: Registration as a student of law in the office of a judge or attorney, or graduation from a reputable College having a four years' course, 01' an examination in thc elements ot' the Latin Language, Algebra, Geometry, Natural Sciences, English and American History and the ordinary branches ofa thorough English Education. The examination for admission will be held Septem- ber 30 and October I, lS9'4. Instruction is given by mcansof lectures, recitation from text-books and on the subjects of the lectures, the study of cases and by moot courts. The School is conducted in convenient rooms, at the corner of Ross and Diamond Streets, Pittsburg, opposite the Court House. The Allegheny County Library in the Court House, one ofthe very largest and best law libraries in the United States is a public library and is open to all students without charge. The City of Pittsburg is believed to be an excellent place for the study of Law, a numberof courts being continuously in session, occupied with very varied and important litigation, the number of practicing attorneys being very large, and the opportunities of combining office practice with law school instruction being excellent. Candidates for advanced standing will be admitted on passing an examination on the preceding subjects in the Course. Washington and Jefferson College is represented in the lfacnlty' of Instruction by two graduates, Thomas Herriott, Esq., f'69l, and Hon. John D. Shafer, 0663. For catalogue and infornmtion address, WM. W. SMITH, Secretary, Carnegie Building, Pittsburg, Pa xxxvi IAS. A. GQRDQN, . . . The Proprietor of . . . SXTHEXQ Garden City Billiard Parlor, UNDER smmrs IRON HALL. COR. MAIN AND BEAU STREETS. The Finest Billiard Parlor in the iity. ALSO A Fl1Vl? RES 714 URA NT IN C'0NNlfC'7'l0N. My room is well ventilated and lighted by electricity, and ' affords ei une place for gentlemen to spend their evenings. . . . Very truly yours, . . . .Q--JAS. A. GORDON, PROPRIETOR. xxxvii LATEST STYLES IN WOOLENS FOR GiENTLEMEN'S GARMENTS AT ALL TIMES. -,-Y High Grade Triiniuings. First-class Worknmnship. Perfect Fit and Satisfaction Gunrniitecd in every respect. Your imtronuge solicited. H. D. LLOYD, Rooms, . u :::::.,::.2rf......, kPravt1oalgTa1l0r. :1z::.:zf. :z.if'eef' ff 'H-T' Hall sire. f Repairing, Pressing and Dyeing. ZELT BROS., CITY ROLLER . . .MQllllfHCtll1'C1'S0f. . - Cream of Harvest Flour. 'iii For making zi liuelonf of hrcnd or biscuit this llour is :-:eldoin equalled and never excelled. . . .When using a blended flour take . . . f'Cream of Harvest and Daisy Best. There is nothing their cqunl as n lwrcnd pro- ducer when mixed hulf and half. ...... . KNUWN THE WORLD UVER. ,v- ' A ASSETS UVEH 83,300,000 . 'Nl 0 v ,. Bankmg by Mraggmggeclal Feature. 0 sri , 4 'TN , I O 0 4 , 'flaw - i' ' fuk 5 I Write For Blanks. ' X '..- . K- ' INTEREST AT 4 Per Cent. ' IHEXPIITSBHRGXBHNKQX FURXSHVINGS ALEX. BRA DLE Y' ce 'res. . 3313.53 DZ'5f'3c.f,1:1Tfe,. No. 210 Fourth Avenue, Pnttsburg. the CG Cf' WnfW' f0 N Lpotest Styles and Jxlcvvest Shapes, We are the Lp d s. You can find ever.ytl1in9L1p-to-date in this atom T-.QR J0N . Q I. , . N gs? F C5 J f lnJ'Ic1tsc1m L.m.im9 OO if xg N O H Q f fp Z X aim Qu, Plums .LF Q.xgMHmR'Au1nllufnuzli1f1P 0Jia 67 Box' ui me ers i o ' er 'L ,,,,,,. WP'fR'G f'U8 H959 195f 1,Wb95f9,l'2- x viii 100-Yards Run- I2 -Yards Run- AMERICAN COLLEGE RECORDS. 5 150-Yards Ru11-C. H. Sherrill, Yale, against time, New Have11, Conn.. june 15, 1888, 15s. 220-Yards Run-B.j. Wefers, New York City, May 30, 1896, 21 1-5s. 2 50-Yards Run- 440-Y8fdS Ru11-W. Baker, Boston, Mass., july 1, 1886, 47 3-45. 880-Yards Ru11-C. H. Kilpatrick, New York City, Sept. 24, 1395. In1. 53 2-55. 1-Mile Run-G. 2-Mile Run-G. W. Orton, U. of Pa., New York City, May 25, 1895, 4n1. 23 2-5s. W. Orton, U. of P., Philadelphia, June 4, 1895, gm. 4IS. 3-Mile Run-Lane, Yale, New Haven, Conn., june, 1888, 15111. 4I 4-5s. 100--Yards Hurdle Race-W. H. Ludi11gt0n,Jr., Yale, New Haven, C011n ,june 3, 1887, I4 1 5s. I2O-Y3YdS Hurdle Race, IO hurdles, each 3 ft. 6 i11. high-S. Cl1ase, Travers ISl2l.lld, Sep. 28, ISQS, 220-Yards Hurdle Race-J. L. Bremer, Harvard, New HHVCII, Con11., May 12, 1894, 24 3-5s. 1-Mile 2-Mile 3-Mile 7-M11e 2-Mile Walk-W. R. Fetterman, Philadelphia, Pa., May 15, 1897, 6111. 475. K Walk--H. H. Bemis, Harvard, Cambridge, Mass , May 10, 1886, 15111. IO l-25. Walk-R. S. Hale, Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 19, 1886, 23111. 48 4-SS. Walk-H. H. Bemis, Harvard, Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 19, 1885, 58111 52S. Bicycle Race--W. D. Osgood, Philadelphia, Pa., Ju11e4, 1895, 4111. 55s. Rlllllllllg High jump-W..B. Page, U. of Pa., Philadelphia, Oct. 7, 1887, 6 ft. 4 lll. Standing High jump-R. C. Ewry, Lafayette, Ind , May 29, 1896, 5 ft 3 1-2 i11. Running Loxigjump-W. B. Rogers, Travers Island, Sept. 28, 1895, 23 ft. 1-2 i11. Standing Long juni -J. D. Webster, Swarthn1ore, Plnladelphia, Pa., May 22, 1886, I0 ft. 8 i11. Pole Vaulting-C. Buckholz, U. of Pa., May 9, 1894, 20 ft. II 1-4 in.g C. T. Buckholz and W. '. oy , 0 . 0 a , an A. C. Tyler, of Princeton, May 25, New York City, II ft., 2 3-4 i11. Throwing the Hammer, sta11di11g-W. O. Hickok, Yale, New HHVCII, Conn., May 12, IS91, from stand without follow, 113 ft. Il 111. Putting the Sl1ot-W. O. Hickok, Yale, New Haven, C01111., Ca111bridge, Mass., May 18, 1895, 44 ft. 1 1-2 in. 1-Mile Bicycle Race-R. Dawson, Cambridge, Mass., June 3, 1896, 2111. I7 2-5s. h Throwing the Base Ball-R. H. Treman, Cornell, Itl1aca, N. Y., May 17, 1879, 379 ft. 6 1-2 i11. Drop Kick Foot Ball-j. E. Duffy, Michigan University, A1111 Arbor, Mich., May 22, 1886, 168 ft 7 1-2 in. Running Higl1 Kick-C. C. Lee, Yale, New Haven, Conn., March 19, 1887, 9 ft. S i11. Three-Legged Race, 100 yards-W. H. Ludn1gt0n,-Ir., and C. H. Sherrill, jr., Yale, New lIave11, COIIII., June 10, 1887, I-QS., 110 yards, W. II. Ludington, jr., and C. H. Sherrill, Jr., Yale, New HRVEII, COIIII., june 3, 1857, I4 4-SS. xxxix B. I. Wefers, Geongetown. D. C., May 9, 1896 g also New York City, Mav 30, 1896, 9 4-5s. C. H. Sherrill, jr., Yale, against time, New Haven, Conn., june 15, 1888, I2 3-5s. C. H. Sherrill, Jr., Yale, against t1111e, New Haven, Conn., june 15, ISSS, 25 4-5s. I5 2--55. XX H t i'U f' P ll IVIPS. TQ. Sfeen, iuelenig, Qoexrclingi Houge, 74 XAfe5'f Qesxu sired. Wlrg. Q. Qeckerg, tuelenig' Qobxreling Houge, 62 XAfe5f Qeau Sfreef. -s'5DEALERS lN4f'-- Poultry, Etc. 1fUtf0l'ill1d Fresh and Salt Meats. lzggs Z1 A 'A'5g.iiTTif'ii,1--- ' 4 Specialty. 136 SOUTH MAIN STREET, wnsumcron, pn. T Ll PHONE 52. l-g,-,Q Special Rates to Club Dealers in Qgffroqeries, -..A Flour, Provisions, Vegefables, Pruifs, Ek Cot. Wade Ave. and Beau Sts., 84 Nottlz Main St., Teleplzo 65 WASHINGTON, PA , C. HORN, X x . . . Leader in. . Fine Footwear. A. 62 G. Nl. REED, ll-'aoolisellers and Stationers. This is the Old College Hook Store, where - you wlll always Hill full h f COLLEGE TEXT-BOOKS, STATIONERY, PISRIODICALS, STUDENTS' REQUISITES, ETC. A Duscount Allowed on All Goods to Students X S. E. McKean. 'Q UN E655 SIGN. Q 4 5 4 5 4 5 Choice Groceries, Confections, Fruits and Notions 454545 147 NORTH MAIN STREET, WASHINGTON, PA. VI. T. CONNORS, Q . e's-'S-Firgl-Cellexgg-'xfe-Q CW- ,D ,, . ' ' ' rpgtasvxealluearg-to QTESTDIAY Mtealsatrelvgvri- QI North Main Street, Washington, Pa. -1. ,.. 5 L He Knows a Good Thing When He Sees It. The excellence ofthe Pennsylvania System as All1E1'lC37S Standard Railway always elicits admiration. For special information apply to J. M. Mont- gomery. Ticket Agent, or address, FRED B. SANKEY, J. K. DILLON, Trav. Pass. Agt., Dis. Pass. Agt., .il il 1 1 ...Qi x Plrrsaungji x,., J .1L-...- -s tit fbi A. MURDOCH, President. C. M. REED, Vlce-President. o. S. Ritchie. Cashier, 586. R. s. WINTERS, Asst. cashier. Capital Stock, Sl50.000. Sunplus Fund, Sl75.000. .4 'T -- E' 1' R 0 0 I ,- fll'SI nail lid Bank. '35m1?h WITCH BISCUIT Thericestthing outfor ' + 3nU'9FtU 5 ' ' Lunches and Spreads. ALEX Murumocn, J. mum. JOHNSON, 'A' 'M' A. M. 1umxvN, cor.1N M. REED, r,. McCAR1u1:r.I., s. 1w1.'1'xsM1'1,11:'roN, . IVI N joxm w. SICAMAN, WM. PAUL. PITTSBURG. D. M. DONEIIOO. xliii THE WESTERN UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYMVRNIH. The hrst institution of learning incorpo- rated hy law West ofthe Alleghenies, North of K Tennessee. 'the largest institution in West- xx ern Pennsylvaniag eight hundred students: over one hundred professors and instructors. Di-3PAR'I'lVIEN'I'Q. v C O It 1. The College. ' , 2. The lingineertng School. ' 3. Time Dapartinentfnf Chemistry. 4. 'l'1e A eg ten 0 mservator . 5. The Western Tiennsylranizylvledieal College. 6. The Reincman Maternity Hospital. 7. The Emma Kaufmann Clinic S. The 1'ittshnrg Law School. 9. The Pittsburg College ot' rharniacy. v 1o. The Pittsburg College of Dental Sulgery. Strictly professional courses in Chemistry, Astronomy, Civil, Mechanical, Electrical and Mining lfngineering, Medicine. Law. Pharmacy, Dental Surgery and Architecture, are provided hy the University. The laboratory appliances are ahundant and modern. The Teaching force includes 'nany men of national reputation. The New Electrical Laboratory is superbly fitted up with the most modern appliances and is under the care of Prof. Reginald A. lies- scndcn, for many years the chief assistant of Mr. Thomas Edison in his private laboratory at Menlo Park. N. J., and lately Professor of Electrical Engineering in Purdue University. The graduates ol' Washington and jelTerscn College, as of other colleges, are admitted to the Chemical and Engineering Courses at the beginning ofthe junior year upon their diplomas. For full particulars as to all courses and catalogues, address, W. J. HOLLAND, Chancellor, Allegheny, Pa. xliv Hugh Nlortisun Xt Suns, No. 70 Sbrth Street, Pittsburg, Pa ., lf? LHYYW? , DEALERS Ill! l f ly, .few ggi Clllllttttlw MHIEETILEF M53 mfr?- ALL KINDS y l fi l 1 ll fl? UAMEHAS, LENSES, SHUTTERS, TPIPUDS, E tc. AMA TE URS' SUPPLIES A SPECIAL TY. Wilson College fpggjglgmen. Send for Catalogue to l.. . 'ws --F I I tv ,J-r.. 'gf '. A.. . -H: ffl .- , '-. zz ' ' , 7:-jj V ' rf Lt 'q -l . . f Thorough Chrzstmn Culture. he .. - 533-l:,3gf,5a'qz1.:'.' The best Patronage. J5 i'-rvjL:x.-vlfziwmff--f.,:. 'M':': ' '- fl--1 A The Lowest Rates. if - 'kr .wb 191 'Si ll-'fl V A'-' e--V . . 1,,5frf121.vl gfi.-,'r'x in L' f , 2- E-rw i .tt. 1 frm: - -:mom X ge V i -fl - ' ' .-f LTU ff-, , r .g ' -xg l. .l 1, V V '.-fm lfipf E-Ml'1lI'.l1'lM2l'j':l1-Qi,IMfor I i K lli,:f5A:r,w'!4,Hg5.v A-.,:,,--,lwzvlinJl.,::51: vm 1 -L-'11, 3-l5 :fl:2,5.Y:ziggy--ET:-qi., Y Q ,-lit , W-H-s P 'A ol if if ' 'i ,nf -fe Rev. S. H. Martin, D. D., Pres., .,.:w,M..,,,fw NA jjI'ii gwz: , 5,1 5 1 -1'11g2' :YTi5--4 '- - 52 - . V . Chambersburg, Pa. Do you want to earn money? . . Prepare for doing so hy. . . .taking a Course nt the . . News Qepol. '90 Q Was in lon Q Business Q -olle Q- .h Q C Q Vigil paper, Window Shodeg, TffElll0STl'RACTlC.4L COURS'lfS. A', VM- iw 'Wim ' ' ' Tlllf Ilf0.S7'77f0ROUGH TRAINIIVG. Stationefy and periodicals. N THE IWOSTSUCCESSFUL GR.-I DUA 7755. --'N'--The Best. A Ll GDUTTER LOUIS VAN ORDEN, . . , S6 nd for Circulars . . . Pl'l'flCl7lGl H2ldPI'0pfl'810?', XIV 34 Month main St You Must E Elf- Q? Must have groceries-No getting around that fact The question is V. .... .9149 where to get the best cheapest. ' That's the whole secret of economy p in buyi11g. The best is none too t good, but the provident buyer -1- if wants that best for the least money possible. We believe we are in a B - position to meet the requirements wiiiqUli'hZxpZiJi1rgiii -We allow no goods that we are L'Las'fjut,'QY Jfairggfg in doubt about to leave this store perfect satisfaction -everything must be pure a11d l g'uregfgYgefsQ2':fh of wholesome. Prices always the l V V v V lowest that dependable goods can be sold for. 'P' '9' '9' G. M. WARRICK'S SONS, Sf de f Trade Soliciled. South Main and Wheeling Sts. of .95 09' I ROBERT PRICE, Prop. xlvi For a Stylish, Neat Fitting Suit that will give the Best Satisfaction. -Go To- Lx. W. WFIDDHCE, Rear No. 52 South Main Stneet, WASHINGTON, PH. Repairing and Pressing Neatly Done. K. Ir0NG. INE 0 OOTWEAR. IT IS' OUR AIM ALWAYS TO PLEASE AND SATISFY. 58 South Main Street, Washington, Pa. xlvii MARTIN 81 SCHEU, SK- Merchant Tailors, I-Iatters and Men's Furnishers. 501 ' 20 North Main Street, Washington, Pa. F1 c O. in the City Op 1 D'1y and Night Cliy Regiourzm, T. A. CONNORS, Prop. 83 South Main Street, Washinton, Pa. in ug R n Up Stairs. Re'xson'11 le P :ces ,n.ooaooa+oQooov-ooo+oQo ooooovoooso Q' l Q 'ER . an aww' 5 wig.. , Hoi. K , . V ---I. M- W .' 1 1. -'1-V3 ,ww. 2?fx' J C BR mg, -1 '.-W ' . ' . is-' A, , 3, ,wow 8 immignou. 11 ,1 L J7j.f-gk ff A NSW T . ,, V. 2 TN, i, HALr1-oNg,Ti9UR9W.PF- fn Y wa, ' il 4,, 4 X ,: ff 'Ji ' . f S' 'A'-'W J' 1 1: -' N :1 ur-15, 6 - ,x M be-Lim U H Ax .-uw .. U G, I , J. ,. W.. T- 1 Y .z3,.'..1:. ..gf:L-llf., ur um .YA 1 Q. Q hx il fy ' K 1. ,Www--' I 1: IC - .ff'4.:42J'rZ5n -11:54'vrrf fi, '1 ' J ,ll 5!l'fff1 :- U- :.'1f.'f': WH , 2 Ar Tzfw-ff.-' In '.r:Ef1amSzml1m-F ,Il '5 3 H, ,,.. .,, ' -mf g jf 4 -- '- ' N' . .,,,.. .-.-- -.rr :ll ly? 'vi , fx' 'E'-'rf . - 9w1,f 'Ij.!.. '-gufllefqfi, fl'1.TaJl,4.. - Tiff ln.- ', '1 TH 'L T'ni a' I ' A f 'geJgf-'yr' W ' ' H' VA- 4 5 ,.,g,.u,,f -, , l .z-5.:Z.,f, - ff.. L fri ' ' , ' 'L-E U: A - .1 ' f-Q, ,, 'hf'f21,In--W ,- J' ...f -1 'H II ,q-E.,-:,'Au-,,,mt4: ' ' ' , ,.-- --' ,,L,.-:7.:. . 3' - .... Q gl' 7 ' fuzz., -' I , Q, T, W 1 'Ji -Q-iii-':::jQf: ' zz-7-P'1-.1-11?-??r I wfrvvb ,425 .ll ..u-vwf5... - ,. -T QF! - I ' If ' .5--' -:LET ii ini-4f7,1-Afvfgii --L ff -T' -19.-SF' - J I . 'f-- -4 .' . , Q -'.z--,f:-43:.-5g-f,x.-.-,.,.-'---f :':':ig--- :ga v 1-5.1afff',':!-:gif-'iligs'-47 27'--15 V IF YOU ADVERTISE, GET OUR CUTS. 3 'B Write for Samples and Prices.K 5 vooovooo4vooooQoo4++vo oovoaooo-ovooooooo ovoovoooaoeouuovoooooo on-ooooooovoooovooooo-all xlviii fi r i 1 if ' i 0 4 N X 521 we T B PEIIIIS Willlla lillllli B llll WUIHEII di F23 ,. . . W.-- .-- A .... moths 1 as , as frrmr-no er va QQ ff Fifth Ave. and Woodland Road, ' V Gd? PITTSBUHG PA. id? ' Chartered December, 7869. I. c A college founded for the liberal education of women and l . V. situated so as to give the broadest culture by adding tl1e advau- QE? I l xi, tages of a city to the instruction of extended courses of study. Q52 No other college surpasses in the beauty of situation and the I 1 X ggi? comforts of the home life. X I X The College Preparatory is intended to prepare students V V v V QQ? for t11e Freshman entrance requirements. A525 The Gymnasium is under an ellicient director. , ' The Art and Music Departments have liberal equipment yy W and the niost approved instruction. Q3 V i ' K ADDRESS Fon CATALOGUES. MISS RL J. De VORE, A. M., Z3 ' PRESIDENT. j 0 ' 0' ,5 SQ , ,Vane , ,, .,r Y Y Y V xlix MISS ANNIE M. NICHOL, 184 som Mum sffeaf. Artistic Milhhery, Dress Slrirts, Shirt Wallets, Ladies' Furnishings ana' Notions our Specialty. Ribbons in Every Shade and Width .... WE are Headquarters for CLOTHING. We have all the Latest Novelties. ALSO a Complete Line of Gents' Furnishing Coods, Trunks and Valises. Q Nos. 9 and I5 NORTH l'lAlN STREET, S. J. KA'I'ZENS'I'EIN. P. HUNTER. M. CROSSON. SSUITS TO ORDERAQ HUNTER 84 GROSSON, Merchant lllailors, l32 SOUTH MAIN STREET, WASHINGTON, PA. , VA. Y. .. 7. . --- -Tclrphanc No. 10.1.- RICHARD FORRESTVQE Q Florist and Gardener, Q 249 East Walnut Street ORDERS left at John W. Seznnmvs Hardware Store, lo South Main Street, will be Promptly Attended X Siegel gl Co., N Clothiers and. . . Furnishers, South Main Street, I jf,ff,Qif. WHShfI1gf011, Pa. S. GANTZ 84 SON, f - - S SIWANUFACTURERS OFXQ T112 Sea Foam Roller Flour. . . Wholesale Flour, Feed and Grain . . Mill: 429 WEST CHESTNUT STREET, TELEPHONE I83. WASHWGTON- PA' STEINXVAY, I-IARIJMAN, CHICKERING, KRAKAUER, AND OTHER PIANOS. Chicago-Collage, Farrand 8: Votey, Mason Ka Hamlin Organs Pianos to Rent, Repaired, Polished, Tuned, at Reasonable Rates. H I ya The King of Music Boxes. Plays thousands ol' tunes hy means of intercliangenhlc metal tune sheets Maurer Mandolins and Guitars. Martin Guitars. Bruno Guitars and Mandolins. Banjos, Violins, Flutes, Piccolos, Clarinets, Zithers, Autoharps, Drums, Cornuls and Band Instruments, Fine Strings for all Instruments. TALKING MACHINES FROM S10 UP. Sheet Fluslc at Half Price. Fluslc Books, Collections, Etc. b EL WTH AV. 0920 L0'PQ3I9'32Ie A 1 IZITTSBURG. D. RUSSER. GTDHOIPOGRAI-JH ER. 347 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg, Ruuarvdecl Grand Pvize, The hate Photognaphews Convention 1898. Dana Studiq lii Q39 X 1 ff CARRIAGE MANUFACTURER. -v5ID1-:ali-I' ln ull Kinds 011,19- . . .LIGHT VEHICLES. . Mulholland Spring Buck- Wagons a Specially Make to order :ill kinds of delivery wagons und milk wngons. Repairing done neatly nnd cheaply. llczlvy wagons repaired. 65 AND 67 WASHINGTON. EAST WHEELING STREET, 5, ----.., sk Zahniser rolhers Zi lem, 3221? MACHINISTS. Also Manufacturers of Oil Well Drilling and Fishing Tools. Also Carry il Stock of Gas Pipe and Fittings. Office and works Near Chartiers smion. ,jx WASHINGTON, PA. A., A ool, Q vo - , . HENRY POLAND,..4n , MERCHANT TAn.oR,,,f Y K!!! ii' I4 WEST CHERRY ALLEY, WASHINGTON, PA. Suits Made to Order in the Latest Styles. A Large Line of Samples to Select From. Alterations llfnflc, :xml Repairing Neutly mul Promptly Done. 00000000000000000000000000 22000000 00000000 22 ii. Howarth sl Son, Q2 00 23 2 2 WASHINGTON MARBLE, 3 2 GRANITE, MONUMENTAL 6:3 2 T womcs. 2 e 86 North Main Street, Washington, Pa. Q 00 200000g000000000 0000000000 00000 000000000 ii C. H. Wheeler Son, 5 ee W 4 I 'lgiyofs VALENTINE A371 ' ' ' X lnsfructor of Mandolin, Guilar ana' Banjo 1228 .f!Z':fIl:l'li'ET STREET. 244 ffm, Avenue, WEMELIMG. W' Vg. Piffsburg, Pa. Teleplwr 4 4 liv e'Q5?eFfD X ai' ,' 5' rf-::0tfc JV' in hw. Q 1 SI North Main Street. 'l'vlevh0H'2 250 0 0 0 0 Choice Evaporated Fruits and Canned Goods. High-Grade and Pzlckzige Coffees. japan and Ceylon Teas. Selected Crackers and Cakes. I 0 0 0 J- C- Fresh GQQCIS, J. W. DAY- Courteous Treatment. JUHN SLA TEH!-0 . . .11ltIIlllf2lffII7'fP'0f. . . . , ,.,,,,,,,, ,W Wi ,, . . Hoyalrbfdo Line, 0n,gi'tal, Cycloneiana' A S Castello, the Hana'-Made Long-Filler WHS11iI1gt01l,-PH., mm Lancaster, Pa. lvi Go od Grown and Bridge Worlc STUDENTS' PATRONAGE SOLICITED. A specialty' DR. R. S. ANDERSON, SUCCESSOR T0 DR. CULBERTSON. Oiiice, Reed Building, South Main St. -Sf'-Open Evenings.4f'- Wheelmen and Wheelwomen! X . .TE1v1PuEToN's . . Refneshing and Qor' LI' H' W' Invigovating Soda Water' and phosphate' IeeCneamSoda- 33 North Main Street. E. R. DEEMS, EXDEALER INS Xl GROOERIES, PRODUCE FRESH AND SALT , NIEATS, ETC. SOUTH WADE AVENUE. TELEPHONE No. 45. TU mess WEII El SIIUIII EXIIBIISB That's a problem with many-and one that YOU can solve as easily as others have, by getting my price on . a stylish suit of clothes. I-l. G. SCI-IEU, 61 North Main Street, Seeond Floor. Ill!-ISI-IINGTON, PH. lvii .4 Fine stock eflffrfzes M Tari,VBlack gyfgrent Leqflier. at very loviv prices. fieeyfeeffffeeeefeaded feeefeime-W1 Niorrig Ruben 35? MQ 34 Q1XQ5t1yt1t St., Near Main. Akllfpeoples' Gash Gr1oeerfy, No. 9 East Beau Street, t0pposite Hotel Main.J IN CANNED GOODS, Mistletoe, Premier, Royal Blue. IN EVAPORATED FRUITS, Nothing Inferior, Something Nice. For you, courteous attention. For your order, prompt delivery. A share of your patronage solicited. IM H. ci B. ANDERSUN. X Y, o .x ?. L 'X 'il I X ' ani fig, If AAP 9 r QQ K il ig is '. X fi 'yoj ,XT N Q ii i 1 N. r X ii ! XXX ii sigogii'-in . lmimliiigii li!HiiEI!l!lg e ligioniglnn, - !ilMii!lll' liiiolillil , 62 suoniiilii 2 ,!Eail1lllll - ' f FT I NG . io Q! Y . . . hasjust learned where he can dress . . in the heighth of fashion at London . . . prices, Don't ye know. The iiiasgow Woolen Mills Company Make Suits to Order . . . NO MORE. NO DESS. ..T,,-,,,,,.. s Pittgburg Store: II'1'I11'f'. Park Building, lviii Sth Avenue, Near Smithfield. Your 'n Dress is an absolute necessity. Beffsfieru, o Yolllfillell. mustcb9i13199Cf115+te1A PWSQU1 white-A Domestic Fllgjshi clothinglrrost befree fTQ111EiPiQFS 211351 Qgfectly pressed: the 111OStIllC1'fCCt Lfqtnderers, Dyers qgd ' ' d ill give 37011 in P1ttSlJl1lgl-Q11 w Dry Qlifwiafs 56211253192f9cP9-f2MQSewm'9f CE 1?JRos..-2-we WSQB RA ffl vvvvvvw MQ Waslzingtozmflygellzt : I W. L. WILSON. adnderers, Qersand'DrQ Qraners lix Joe Oil-IEN. A Full Line of Hhe Shoes. Latest Sgfles, Best Service. Repairing Neatb' and Promptb' Done. 89 NUHTH MAIN STHEE 71 -H 3 U YY. QU92. 5eDEAr,ERxNxq Fresh and Salt Meats, .N Y H .YNY W . , Y.. fr-, .. ,7.,.,.,.-,..-.,.,.. , Ef9P1lE?X.9QCl .HQIQ 181 SOUTH MAIN STREET, Washington, Pa. ,...,- J The SX . W Verner is Special. . Q t A Shoe that's worthy your money. Russia Tan, Vici Kid or Enameled Leather. Made on the swellests lasts, good solid material and high-grade finish. 53.50 the pair. Summer line of Cycling, Golf and Base Ball Shoes is here. C. A. VERNER, Fifth and Market, - - PITTSBU RG . N illustrated 32 page paper, entered on its fifth year, Oct. 1, 1897. Its Sabbath-School, Young Peoples' and Home Departments are unequalled and its other Departments are unexcelled by any religious newspaper in this country. Price, CRS Only fi 52.00 E Per ' Year. lxi iLinsIQ ungtitute, wheeling, wt. wa. A School for the thorough instruction of boys and young men. Military. English. Classical. Military Department in charge of an officer of the United States Navy. 3obn lib. ZlBit'Cb, IDD. E., principal. ings School of..- ' Onatony, 528 Wood Street, ' Eloeution and PM b P I rfamatie 8 mg' B ' Culture. Byron W. King, A. M., Ph. D., Pres. With Special'Systeni of Instruction in the Arts ol' Speech and Expression, used only by Mr. King, his tenchersnnd graduates. Send for journal and Circulars. Plays Coached and Costumed. Prnctice of Speechnnil Successl'u1Sclection+a, by Byron W. King, A. M., Ph. D. A practicnltreutise on Voice, Action and General Elocution. A Manual for Selfvlnstruction. Price, 51.50 Byron W. Klug's Succei-mful Selections No. 2, Price, 35 Cents. CENTRAL E'.o'::'E:L., CHA5, ROTH, Proprietor. Smithfield Street. - Second and Third Aves. Rates bloc and 5150 per Day' PITTSBURG, PA. The Faculty . . .Ofwearing st Iish u -t -l . . We nun to have it-everything wearable worth havin y p o c ate clothing can easily he . acquired ifyou will simply get into the habit of buy- ing where only such goods are offered May he a ti . . e, . .a collar, a hat, n shirt ' ' , a suit ol' clothes-the chances . are that you'll find here just what you should have g. Nirfy US-Ni LEVINO, Leading Clothier, Opposite Court House, Washington, Pa. 1xiiV ,193 gin. l1unuan's Suns gun., R MANUFACTURERS OF Fine Flint Glass Tableware 3 'VQ7'.A.SEIFI'C3'r I'OIISI', PA QULQQ QF ' Fl ' Q1- Qf-'W eg - f W-qf-M- QF-M G '- Y wee , , V. 'F PZXQTQ, 9FT ' ,J ' A QI- Q y mGu+.vBxS. f NEW?fiE:E'Qi:1:.x3 -AYENUE' 4 SQ,URG,PA W' H q1here is o sQyh2 about our Cguts you seldonw sec in others ..--af . W 4 .-- JzA--. .f-V-av -,.? H-.fJzW h,.,- Law. lnciii W. AND J. ALUMNI. HARRY J. NESBIT, Jos. R. McQUA1DE, Attorney-at-Law, Attorney-at-Law, 518 Fourth Avenue, omce 4K3 Fourth Ave., 'Phone: - ' 997' 'Phone 25, Pittsburg. Pittsburg, Pa. Remdence' 106 Mclceesport' Pittsburg, Pa M. W. ACHESON, JR., YOUNG sz TRENT, Attorney-at-Law, Attorneys-at-Law, Room 509 Times Building, 98 Dimnond Street, 'Phone 1414. Pittsburg, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa ROBERT C. DUNCAN, J' M- FREEMAN, Attorney-at-Law, An0meY'3t'LaWv . 440 Diamond Street' gt.-Llxicholas Cor. Fourth Ave. and Grant St., ui mg. Pittsburg, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa W. T., TREADWAY, T. C. NOBLE, Attorney-at-Law, Attorney-at-Law, 440 Diamond Street, 1104 Carnegie Building, 'Phone 2830, Pittsburg. Pittsburg, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa ARTHUR E. LINHART, JAMES D. JACK, Attorney-at-Law, Attorney-at-Law, 430 Fourth Avenue' gt.-Hlicholas Cor. Fourth Ave. and Grant St., ni in . - Pi'-F-SDUYH. PH- g Pittsburg. Pa lxiv W. AND J. ALUMNI- JAMES I. BROWNSON, JR., MCCURDX' 81 CUNNINGHAM, Attorney-at-Law, Attorneys-nt-Law, 75 South Mnin Street, J A M L 1 ' , os. . c 'ure y. W,m1d J,, 75, 0 Washington, PII. J. E. B. Cunninghmn. Greensburg, Pa V. E. Williams. A. M. Sloan. W. A. Griffith ALEX M. TElNIPI.ETON, fm0f fY'M'LH '- - WILLIAMS, SLOAN SL GRIFFITH, Murdoch Building, 1 Attorneys-,lt-I nw ,1-elephone III. Washington, Pn. ' W' 1,1 Wegley' Greensburg' Pm . . 1 DAVID STERRET F, JOHN P. PINKERTON, Auomey'm'I'aw' Attorney-a t-Law. WflSllillgt0ll- PH- X , W. and J., '89, Greensburg, Pa ..-l-........ .- .,, .... .. .. .. . ! ,, ,HV W MA, I T. JEFF DUNCAN, ' EDWARD B. MCCORMICIQ, Attorney-at-LFIW. i Attorney-at-Law, Lockhart Building, 'Washington, Pd. W. und J., 'S5. Greensburg, Pa. - J. W. SL A. DONNAN, A J. ROISEZIQT WRIGPIT, Attorneys-at-Law, Attorney-at-Law, Donnan Law Building, 435 Fourth Avenue, Washington, Pri. Pittslmrg, Pa ' lxv VV . AND . ALUMNI. RO1iERT W ELCH KNOX, LUDOWIC MCCARRELL, Attorney-at-Law, Af-t0fUeY'3f'LHWv W. and J., '93. Wf15hiUgl0ll, PH W, and J., '67. Washington, JAMES P. EAGLESON, JOHN H. MURDOCH, AT-l0l'IlGy-ill-LIIW. Attorney-at-Law, Watson Building, ' Murdoch Building, Washington, P J W, nnd J., '69, Washington, ' i CLARENCE REHN, J JAS W. MCDONVELL, Attorney-nt-Law, Attorney-nl-Law, 107 South Main Street, W W, and J., ,Q2. Washington, Pa. i Washington. Pa. JOS. F. MCFARLAND, , , J. M. MCBURNEY, Attorney-nt-Law, l i Attorney-at-Law, S3 SOHHI Mflill SUCH. First National Bank Building, q Washington, Pn. Washington, JNO. C. BANE, BOYD SL E. E. CRUMRINE, Attorney-at-Law, AU0l'11eY5'm'LmV- Rooms 3 and 5 Montgomery Building, First National Bank Bllildillg. . Washington, Pn. Washington, Pa. lxvi W. AND J. ALUMNI, W. R. THOMPSON, M. D., Office, 40 North Main Street, Residence, 213 E. Nvheeling Street, Class ot 64. Washington, Pa. J. A. MCKEAN, M. D., Office, 162 South Main Street, Residence, 354 East Maiden Street, ' Washington, Pa H. M. ACHESON, M. D., 54 South Main Street, W, and j,, '77, Washington, Pa. WRAY GRAYSON, M. D., 70 South Main Street, Wash. College, '46, Washington, Pn. T. D. M. WILSON, M. D., 165 South Main Street, Tel. 125. Washington, Pa 1 lxvii J. FRANK DONEHOO, M. D., 132 North Main Street, W. and J., '90- Washington, Pa. GEO. A., DAUGHERTY, M. D., 101 North Main Street, Washington, Pa. C. R. WEIRICH, M. D., 67 West Chestnut Street, W. and J., '79, Washington, Pa. GEO. M. IKELLY, M. D., 37 North Main Street, Washington, Pa. A. C. STREATOR, M. D., 20 West Wheeling Street, W. and J., '66. Washington, Pa Q RidQ Ib? Best Q SY RAGUSE ENVOY and FIIEETVVING. THE Finest mme ox: HIGH- GRRDE all-leans on 'rl-ls MARKET. W. P, I'IASTINGS,'i 40 South Main Street J. C. I-IOXWORTI-1, BAGGAGE TRANSFER. 'Bus to all parts of City and all , T 1' .- r uns Private Calls Proulplly An- el swercd. 'V5 'YVREAR HOTEL 1XfIAIN.4'+-4fe- lxviii ' 'z.ag:T45- S551 Coal. Reliable XY Ranges and Q .'f24 '29 j r Ll Heaters for Gas Builders' , Hardware. if 'Mwgiio ovzrfboolz K t Mechanics' Tools. Fine Clltlcry Il Specialty. L.,-.-4 G IH d , B' 5Enl:g:th lax-aitlvagfreet. ' 1 4 We are sole agents in W8Sl1il1gtOll for the JZ, l COPYRIGHTIDIBBB A , Celebrated Stelh Block 6'o.'s readdylto-wezlrelelll-ei Elle we ki11d1y ask an ill: speeglon fljoQ rQpfe studellts of Qur line for Spring and Summer ......... . .... . . The H. B. CHllDWEllI1 GO. . Stevensoifs Stearrl Laundry .. The Most Complete Laundry and Carpet Cleaning Works in Western Pennsylvania. .Dry Cleaning a Specialty. WORKS OPPOSITE OHARTIERS DEPOT. 'Phone I24. Dyeing and Cleaning of Gentlemen's Clothes. R. F. STEVENSON, Main Street 0Hice, 40 South Main Street lxix PROPRIETOR ......1898-9. WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA MEDICAL COLLEGE, BRERETON AVENUE AND THIRTEENTH STREET, PITTSBURG, PA. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE WESTERN UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. FACULTY OF LEEJDICINE. W. J. HOLLAND, Ph. D., D. D., Chancellorof the University. XV. -I. ASDALE, M. D., N. XV. BRONVN, M. D.. l meutns Professor of Diseases of Women, Ellsworth Ave. and Graham Professor of Hygiene and Dietetics, Thirty-seventh and Charlotte St., E. IE., Pittsburg. Sts., Pittsburg. J. C. LANGPI, M. D., IIOHNS. MAHON, M. D., Q ' Pxolcssorof the Principles and Practice of Medicine, 29 Ninth St., Professor of Diseaseso the Nose and Throat, McClintock Btnlding. Pittsburg. Market St., Pittsburg. W. SNIVELY, M. D., Professor oI' Clinical Medicine, lst National Hank Building, Pittsburg. j. D. THOMAS. M. D. l notes-.or of Genito-Urina ry and Veuereal Diseases, 77 and 79 Thirteenth St., S. S.. Pittsburg. C. li. KING, M. D., Pxofessorot' the Principles ol' Surgery and Orthopcedic Surgery, 228 Western Ave., Allegheny. SAM TF! AYRVS M D . l . . 1... . . .. Plofcssoroi' Nervous and Mental Diseases, NVestinghonse lluildiug, Penn Ave., Pittsburg. J. c. DUNN, M. n.. Piofes-.or of Materia Medica, 'fherapenties and Diseases of the Skin, 524 Penn Ave., Pittsburg. ll. XV. lIECl'Il ILMAN. M. D., llotu-.sorof Diseases of the Eye and Ear, m6 Washington St., Alle- gheny. OIIN MII TON Dlll'l' M D l roles'-.or of Obstetris and Associate to Chair of Diseases of Women, ooo Carson SL, S. S., and Market St., McClintock Building. T. M. T. MCKENNAN, M. D., Professorol' Anatomy, 524 Penn Ave., Pittsburg. XV. T. ENGLISH, M. D., Professor of Physical Diagnosis, Fifth Ave., Pittsburg. T. L. HAZZARD, M. D., Professor of Physiology, 56 Montgomery Ave., Allegheny. JEREMIAH TINGLEY, Ph. D., LL. D., Professor of Chemistry. TO Sturgeon St., Allegheny. E. G. MATSON. M. D., Professor of Pathology, Rm Penn Ave., Pittsburg. CHARLES SIIAXV, M. D.. Professorof Diseases of Children, 4l0 Penn Ave., Pittsburg. X. 0. XVERDER, M. D., Professor of Diseases of Women, 524 Penn Ave., Pittsburg. -I. NV. MACFARLANE. M. D., Professor of Principles of Surgery and Orthopaedic Surgery, Butler St., Pittsburg. THOMAS MCCANN, M D., Professor of Clinical Surgery, 958 Penn Ave.. Pittsburg. Twelfth Regular Annual Term begins first week of October, 1898, and continues eight mouths. Four years graded course. New buildings. Well-equi Jped laboratories. H- .1 JJ I I Uuequaled Hospital and Dispeusary advantages. Clinical instruction c aily. For partie- mm ulars, see Announcement. Address Sect. Faculty, Prof. T. M. T. MCKENNAN, 524 Penn - 1 Avenue, Pittsburg, Business correspondence should be addressed to DR. NV. J. ASDALE. i I Sect. ll'd Trustees, Ellsworth Avenue, PZ. Ii., Pittsburg. .......... . . , . , 3517 Zlillaebiiigtoii Seminary, 'um85biI1Qt0ll, IDH. Boarding and Day School for Girls. A New and Elegant Building for Fall Term. Regular, College Preparatory, and Elective Courses. Special advantages in Music, Elocution anclAtrt.. Mr. August William Hoffman a Graduate of the Royal Conservatory of Music. Stuttgart, Director of Music. FOR CATALOGUE ADDRESS, MRS. l'l. N. MCMILLAN, lxxi Prlnclpul I . Farmers' ann Mecngnics' Nulionul Bunk. 5 in396u306z:B96xx.396c39fa,5061B96n306J B96zB96xn3061rB9'61n395113476mQ061n306znB061 N2 1' Capital, ..,..,..,. SI00,000. gg Surplus and Undivided Profits, 25,000. gg G. w. ROBERTS, President. T. JEFF DUNCAN, Vice President. N W. L. WHITING, Cashier. 5' Directors: Z G W. ROBERTS, T. JE D cAN, JAS. J. BROWNSON, Jn., W. R. Mcl AINE, G. M. Ofxmsnon. W. C. RA , M. W. MCCLANE, Do A General Banking Business. Your Accounts Solicited. Z if af X of lxxii B96.996B9Q606xX7QB06Q0QkW6B0650650Q5W.WYfWW76B4r306B962g w. H.Gt1iHiths, aormn. sence, 7 Pr-feB't and Sea'y. vloa Prev: and Trans. Washington Steel and Tin Plate ' Mills, W 2 WHSHINGTOINI, pn. Z5 W ai mwmwmefmmwawsowwwwmewfwsoww INTERSCHOLASTIC RECORDS OF THE UNITED STATES. Bigelow, Worcester Higl1 School, IO 1-5s. roo-Yard Run-1894, F, H. Bigelow, NVorcestcr High School, 22 2-5s. 220-X72lTd llllll-IS94, F. H. 440-Yard Rllll-I894, T. Z-Mll61llll1-I896, R. H. Bacheldcr, Waban, 2111. 1 1-55. 1-Mile Rllll-IS94, W. T. Laing, Phillips Academy 4111. 32 2-5s. 1-Mile Willk-ISQ6, J. S. Eells, Hotchkiss, 7111. II 3-55. 120-Yard Hurdle, 3 ft.1l895, A. F. Beers, De La Salle, I5 3-55. 120-Yard Hurdle, 3 ft. 6 lll.-I897, C. A. O'Rourke, Trinity, 16 3-5s. 22o-Yard Hurdle-1895, E. D. Field, Hartford Higl1 School, 26 1-25. 1-Mile Bicycle IQZICC-I897, J. S. Dickerson, Wilson 8: Kellogg, 2111. 33 2-5s. 2-Mile Bicycle Race- 1895, G. F. Baker, jr., Hotchkiss, 5111. 18 2-5s. Running High jump-1395, S. A. W. Baltazzi, Harvard, New York, 5 ft. II i11. E. Burke, Boston English High School, 50 3-5s. Hanson, Boston English High School, 2111. 1 1-5s Running Broad jump-1894, A Cheek, Oakland, Cal., High School, 2I ft. 7 111. Putting 12-lb. Shot-1897, J. B. Stewart, Barnard, 42 ft. 7 1-2 i11. Putting 16-lb. S1lOt-IS94, M. C. O'Brien, BO!-itOll Iinglish High School, 37. ft. 3 Throwing I2-lb. Hannner-1897, H. I. Brown, St. Paul, 133 ft. 3 1-2 in. Throwing 16-lb. Ha1nn1er-1896, F. C. I11galls, Hartford High School, 118 ft. 2 3-4 Pole Villllt-IS96, B. IOl11lStOll, Worcester Academy. IO ft. 9 in, lxxiii 1897, R. C 1-2 ill ill. . W--Wi? 8 I Bklsargesf Hofel in PiHsburQ,XQ my l Three Blocks from vw gk H its qi f my . 1 . . ,E 9 Unzon St'ltl0I1 'ii iii-W, I -M? F ' e Seventh Hvenue Betel 917 Liberty sr. e J -mp ovmuomg We Pittsburg, Pa, i Qor. Isiberfy and 5even'rl7 Mvenue, O 0 mANTELS AND TLLANG. 0 0 Pa , . 2,-RAFTON i Is. 0. YVILLSONJ: co., Props. . FURNACES- lx. F. SHR19F1fI.ER, Mgr. QT6- in I ,. N .--., xr jw 'I 1 E! --'- v fe, Beeeeeemdfgueeg e em ef mveegsie 'iii U 'AA 7 v- 2 f LA imnl-vvvxxxkx Sfeefa QW, Cfipfafer, A ,I STEAM Gas and Grairz ECIJIQQ. W BOILERS- O Drilling Engines, Steam and Gas Well Pumps. E WASHINGTQN, PA. lxxiv Hazel Glass Company, washington, Pa. MANW'w'l53f?f?if'Nf?3Qmf Fruit jars and Glass Specialties. - f: 'i'-L?- h51X U u ', Iwxlliiw Mifhif z ,,'!1:- -WM MVN. WI ,Wa r 1 Wir ,l l 1 I X X +1.31 I W1 :X XII447' H W 1 Y ' . V I w ml , . . I ,,,., l 'M Ml-'L M ' N x II 1 1 ,.v M M 3 my u , f N arms. N. simon President. PA X TON, Secretary. Q he Popular Price Tailors. . MOBION QSTQUT 84302 p Cor. 12th and Market Streets, Wheeling, W. Va. i Has now on display a l1ZlllilSOlllC line of Choice ' Suitings at Bottom Prices. Suits to Order, ,fI5.00 Up. 1 Trousers, in line linej, 3935.00 l'p. heading Charaeteristie Features of Our Business : paompr. up-'ro-ozrrs. orucii-mn. Let ns give you nn estimate on the next hit of Printing yon have to do. JHMESIADDEN, The Journal, gQklF1l?qT3P john L. Rice, Manager. .l.clcphmle42' 75 South main For 'v Thai x H J The Best and Cheapest recreation for the .3 1 My-if-Q FQ, in flair? angry N V4 hard Student is to take a walk up to V59 W' L - df Hg- Feglhyg, as 1oz NORTH MAIN STREET, and .1 l Hn ' ' S .N leisurely go through our large Furniture V9 .. ' ee .8 Rooms. It pays tobeposted as to the place V99 , ..' 5 U4 to buy Furniture, even before you need it. .8 ,fl XS lg ' Shanks Q ,--. L W Mcgufchen, M. Sl-1 arp Sc E El -ffm afar' -4 0 175 s. Main sf. lxxvi Engraver obn flBragbon, 23642385240 Jfourtb Elvenue, bv itll llbroceaaes. 34 lpmgbufgf IW' 34 NUC? 2O'1I26HI'5' IEIDCUICHCC . . .m. QLSYQCST IDIHITT ill TNS H5811 not TDC GOIIIIWQ lxxvii
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