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

Text from Pages 1 - 401 of the 1904 volume:

vmzraaa .1- o!a7n-r. -ww M 99999999993999999999993993393999 999999999999999999399939999999399999999999 ESTAB LIS!-I ED 1794. REED, cz. - Books, Athletics Goods, Carpets, Wall Paper. 4 Thls ls the old College and Sen-'ulnary Book Store where students have purchased thelr TEXT BOOKS and REQLJISITES for the past Q'1OBj one hundred and elght years. ' C. IVI. REED, . Washington, Pa. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeseeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee , X .GG ' 366 6666 r 'T CITIZENS FREE LIBRARY Shelf ,....................,.. Number,3..5...Z..l7 6 MAY YOU ENJOY THIS BOOK The only rules of the Library are those made for the greater convenience of its patrons. All books, except certain new and popular books, which are limited to seven days, may be kept for two weeks and may be renewed once for the same period. As a book not i11 use is of little value to any one, an early return is urged to accommodate other readers. A line of two cents 21 day will be charged on each book which is not returned according to the above 1'ule. No book will be issued to any person incurring such a Hue until it has been paid. All injuries to books, beyond reasonable wear, and all losses shall be made good to the satisfac- tion of the librarian. Each borrower is held responsible for all books drawn on his card, and for all lines accruing on the same. Any book will be reserved for you when re- turned by another patron, if you so desire. We hope you are pleased with the library's service. If so, we ask in return that you tell others l1ow easily and profitably they too can make use of their Public Library. r J 5 'iq' Th eystone Bank oi Pitt burg Capital E 2 : 2 S500,000. Surplus and Profits E S750,000. Issue Letters of Credit and Travellers' Checks, available all parts of the world. 4Z on Suvinqs Accounls. 22 on Checking Aceounls. OFFICERS : G. M. LAUGH! INT - - President. A. S. Ilumrlcu - - - - Casliie W. H. NIMIQK - - - Vice-President. Enw.-TRD E. INICCOV - - - Asst. Cashie O If A we Agents Fo' AMERICAN BEAUTY SUNSHINE RANGES - O LIV E R GAS RANGES THE FINEST MADE Falls to Prove equatl to our CHILLED BELL TELEPHONE ev. dm proud c1a1ms, you e1ther get dom PLO W S ' ' the garment you want or the ' ' .. me you paid, QS 1 G. w. HAYS G co. SOLE AGENTS. CQZNFQEE Hardware, Stoves and Tlnware Q ' , Sl-ATE AND TIN 63 NORTH MAIN STREET, Werihelmer 6- Co. gggpim WASHHNGTON, PA- CORRECT DRESS FOR YOUNG MEN. I-ax l N f- lllllyg X 1 'sm Vt I I L - 1 j'9?2l'l ...,. il., - ' .rg lg. K ji 'eval ff, . Qilili 7-2 Q lim - alt ' -' 'i v ,l' f ' ' iff? iiilr f' liig ilk 1 ' w ,-, ' H111 'i 'r 5' 'l -lliilal r 1 rldff ,gil l, Rx ll, r x' 1lls, lf? .ll 'llialil lata -af-' iii wif itil? me it il lliiliihlr-Wi ,mg 1laulrlrhl2.r all ELS' xl 7- 'gli fa X l wi, :fi fl X 5 Qlllllzl r ff 3 l g , , lit A' .gi ill l ., in ll Brava 2 g My- 'l,' 5 -ii' l il :J 1? 1 i 1 Wir? l il 5? ' 1 1 gf' gtxg 1 l 'L' ' 2 1 TES ii-if F Charles Klopfer THE TAILOR, 402 Federal St., AlIegheny,Pa. 01.0 RELIABLE. ESTABLISHED 1866. XVe have an immense stock of XVoolens on llancl, and new goods of the latest styles, designs and patterns are coming in daily. We make suits to order as low as 2510.00 And in black goods, such as Clays and 'l'l1ibets, we will give you the finest material 8520.00 and guarantee a perfect fit and No. l trinnuings and worknranslrip. In Trouser- ings you will find hundreds of new styles and patterns in all grades from , 853.00 Up. Repairing, Scouring and Pressing neatly rlone on short notice and at Low Prices. CHARLES KLUPFER 402 Federal Street, ALLEGHENY, - - - PA. for f SAVE A PIECE! We'l1 do the rest quickly and for less than you could get it done elsewhere. NO Rv NEEDED. Eugene Heard Spectacle Co. 705 Penn Avenue, A Near 7th Street, PITTSBURG, PA. Invisible far and near glasses, and made from a single piece of glass fnot two pieces cemented togethexzl Something new. Our method of examining the eye is the most satisfactory known to science. ' ii in LLAlVI'S STUDIOI WWNW WWWW WNWW E believe that the experience of the students and their friends will not be found lacking in proof that, as accurate and faithful adherents of the highest forms of . photographic art, our place ll 'MMFMMMF ' cn gi' JP SE Z Z ' U 3 m S E S -1 3 E 2 l'l'l :U Z4AH'N'P-'PAH WAPMHFMMPMMP. OPERATING ROOM. CORNER IN RECEPTION ROOM. Th Zuver, Weller, M Clay tudio ' The Best and Most Convenient Rooms. The Best Light. wsaeem ' The Best Equipment in Washington. SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, iv I1lfI!lf IS MY 0fl:lfll T0 Y0lJ. Suits to Order SI7 and up. I Trousers to Order 54 and up. I And I quaraniee io fii you. I DAVID ROSENTHALL, 702 SMITHFIELD STREET, . Two doors from Seven 91- Up-t -d I I I I ing at Popula P .,., Q 's'f ,177 f Is z , I. 85 I. R. KORNBLUM, .sw .Q OLPTICIANS. .sf .sv Removed to Arrott Building, Second Floor. Cor. Wood St. and Fourth A PITTSBURG. 518,00 Special Men's Suits to Order. EISNER 84 PHILLIPS, Fifth and Wood. I PITTSBUR6, PA I-GLJSKY'S-A soo to 400 Market st., Pittsburg, Pa. X P Men's 7, if X' . of ft ' iff Y Stylish W W 'ffitfistlfffvff t, Up t0'Date e. 'Q 3 . ,. 1' . 1 Suits, nf P 4,5 Overeoats, , M 1 Hr sn if if as, does an ,X ,P jE??sv Furnishings B M at X X Qs, M P ru Moderate , M h Prices. ' N -n -nn ' u -I -.I I SPANGLER. 638 Penn Ave., p5l2tiZ?'E'i.?.?Sh, PITTSBURG, PA. Qffzfzy Art Pyregraphy and Mathematical Departments Removed to 543 smrruruam sr., Directly Opposite Our Old Location. With a complete and motiern......Q ' ' : : : STOCK OF SUPPLIES for Artists. Architects, Engineers and Surveyors. Pyro- graphy Outfits, Artists' Materials, Blue Print Papers and Frames, Draughting Room Furniture. MMMMFMPMM V L '-3' ll' Y OU'RE UNDECIDEDi U where to go for your Clothes f , S think of these facts....-L 6' Mi ,-.l':r'u. K ff, In ,V Q We make to measure Suits and Overcoats that grace the persons of the gg ' nobbiest dressers. Our mills are run without the midd1eman's aid-one - 1 7 it' ',',.Zi, M profit saved. We make all our own garments-two profits saved. Now you Q' ' I F l can understand why we can give you a E530 suit for 'Tiff' ,.L xt T1 zu .51 I f x .3 i gf LEISURE' 2 No More. Q' Q! No Less. BUSINESS. M from an assortment of over 500 patterns. I Glasgow Woo len Mills Co., Ii BUILDING, FIFTH AVENUE. efcawe-saeeac-xc-vscfxe ' llffhe 'Big Tailors. Q' YZ' PAR 3 we-xc-xox-auensneaescaieseenc-xsueve U vii 9lGK6lSKWJC'DK41lG9lHSlG9k9l+bk9k+lG9lSK6lSK9l9HGl69YrJl9lGk The Federal ational Bank OF PITTSBU RG. Joseph A. Langfitt, G. W. Eisenbeis, C. H. E. Succop, President. V. Pres. and Cashier. Asst. Cashier. Capital, - S2,000,000.00 Surplus and Profits, - 5550,000.00 DIRECTORS. J. A. LANo1flT'r, President. A. E. SUCCOP, President Germania Savings Bank. EDWARD PITCAIRN, Treasurer Pittsburg Plate Glass Company. J. S. CRAIG, Treasurer Ritter-Conley Manufacturing Company. IION. W. P. Po'1 1'1f:R, justice Supreme Court, Pennsylvania. J. H. JON!-ZS, President Pittsburg X Buffalo Company. F. R. BABCOCK, Treasurer Babcock Lumber Company. J. H. PRICE, Manager American Steel and Wire Company. R. D. MCGONNIGLE, Treas. Manufacturers N Producers Supply Co. XV. A, DINKER, Lincoln Fire Brick and Shape Company. JOHN MURPHY, President First National Bank, Sheraden, Pa. JUSTUS MULERT, Banking and Brewing. W. A. ROMQRTS, President Sharon Trust Company. O. J. Pakiuftu, President Scobie 8 Parker Company. G. W. Eisienuicis, Cashier. Accounts of Corporations and Individuals Solicited. viii ockhart 54 Clutter TAILORS, HATTERS AND OUTFITTERS Largest and most complete stock of Foreign and Domestic Fabrics shown in the city. Every garment thoroughly well tailored. Our Furnish- ing Goods Department is always replete in the newest ideas. Sole Distributors of E. Su. W. LINEN GOODS MANHATTAN SHIRTS AUERBACH'S NECHWEAR .KNOX HATS SPALDING-'S ATHLETIC GOODS. I -l-nllll B, , llllnh- I IF maximum of quality at minimum of cost appeals to you then here your advantage lies. We'll always show you a larger line of bet- ter grade and more S T Y L I S H CLOTHING than any store you know of, and save you so many dollars when you choose you'l1 be doubly pleased. LOW SHOES sold here at very low prices-style and quality considered. Spalding's Athletic Goods in stock in extensive variety. Boggs 84 Buhl, i-3.522 Look out for .... The New t T illiafd Hall , Corner Main and Beau 'p Streets is New Tables ly New Room 1 Everything New and Strictly' Up-to-Date. l MATT. DGYLE Z! Artist Photographer. No. ll North Main Street WASHINGTON, PA. .0 -0 0 For HIGH-GRADE Portraits we stand FIRST in the city. A sitting will prove this fact. .0 Reproductions and Enlarge- ments in CRAYON, PASTEL, OIL, or WATER-COLOR, a Specialty. 000 Students' Work at Special Rates and Guaranteed Superior. GIVE US A TRIAL. The Best Exercise for College Men- L IS FOUND AT THE GREAT NGRTHERN BOWLING A LLEY Main Street 'Q' Q9 Basement Siegel Hotel THE ONLY BOWLING ALLEY IN THE CITY. NEW BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. J Q JANASER, ' ' - - P l HORNE-STEWART C0 DRY GOODS TAILORING EMPCRI UM db db db 9? WP WP 434 Wood St. .0 Pittsburg, Pa. Special Attention to Young Men Full Dress Suits and Tuxedos A SPECIALTY CHARLES BILY, TAILOR 609 Penn Avenue, PITTSBURG. PA. Telephone, 2568. X Our Fifteen Dollar Suit for Young Men is more than the equal of any twenty- five dollar suits the tailor can make- good ones would have to charge at least thirty dollars for it. They fit as if made for you in person, are tail- ored to the top- notch of perfec- Tl-'Xed0 Suits tion, and come n O homespun,worsted cheviot and cas Slfflefe. A COMPLETE FURNISHING STORE 233-235 FIFTH AVENUE -.- 3:5 - . . .f'.1j.- 'f:1- Ag -gg -rg. K-A.- JEA A 4 :- - '- .-5-1' 11 '25-Q :il H ' .-:-Z-,'g1::- . 1 .,-f Iiih sfz f,v,2-: i:,i:fiQ-:.lg ,,,' ig-4.i:5,. i1z51.5.ri3g,,i55:,:': li.: il-nil .:'::. lgia 43.4-4 ---- . . . . ,, , , , W .l' 1 Y ' -I I . b mei . UUUU ,U UUUU , UUUUUUU U T , - 1? 3' 'Ah 'TNT in + A S ' 'HHIW' ', T T 5 E . s 1v-- l Srl? M- 'll HAM ' .':. , I -Ifigf' T ' I f wgpfff111'!,t'1l'!w' T 5 IMT FGHIIIL 'xgm F P92954 puum q ggnnnw, -Haw Q: TTTT 5 :15i53iillliiiiHO ..-E 1- I J zazmln- .. ABLE 1 ' fig... uuiigij w!!!!' Im M ' T' f- Tf T H - ---1' T T -Inseam ll v l ,H I Vinum-- J Tl '- I'u:':s::'1V ful 1- 5 u W5 , ' ' W lril '1 - : -Nm:!I:l+u'r T 1 - ifulwbimn' !!wl!!iLlh ffrsuenfz ':ElYlB!52.s 'x3!SEl!k9!!'3 -My T1 - -.2 .e l 1... .ff .Jim mp- m m- ,,.,1 F-Igfi':'L',' L nif, lklmlmliflflllll mggjfiigi- A.M.BROWN ' DRY GOODS :,h,mE. kT l '5E3!EEE2?i' N lllLiiiiiiLQ iiiiilliiiiQ uumnmg lunuuun puuuuuQ -' 'gm 1 -- fmmfny- TGI I ' l lmu:.: I Flllilfffl' 'ug H5152 I ' T EEF: ' :Hifi QUIT' r M211 : - 751'-,il fpgff T , 'SLM ,,,.,,,.,I f' - .a ' WL 'Y - S-.1 . -,,gg::gv Ll . ' r.::::sif::r ' -4 ,IHMIIIIIWII Sm ifep:a.im.nx:M.snowN. H312- E66 cEinRT?!E,i5g? XF mmmnfi , V. Simi -- . . f'l,T3355555 ggggiggggge': --. - , S .....-AQ ---- . 17? WV A Askew:-:J ' I luusmriuifww P-f ,, T T S' M LW 'aLlU!Qfll1lUI!T:!llllvl ,waz - m1nnui:i ,QI '75 Q 133551 I unnmme-'T E, 1 -V 'muuceu .l 'mu-. l, v.w I ' iQ'!! !!!!7!Ul ALVVAYS FOUND la -TT -GN EVER LOST! THE DRY GOODS STORE or: ALEX- IVI. BROVVN OPPOSWE , COURT HOUSE 11 1ttsburg aw School. Law Department ofthe Western University of Pennsylvania, Pittsburg, Pa. Pennsylvania in October, 1895. The next school year will begin October l, 1903. The Course of study is three years. The requisites for admission as a candidate for a Degree are : Registration as a student of law in tl1e office of a judge or attorney, or graduation from a reputable College having a four years' course, or an examination in the elements of the Latin Language, Algebra, Geometry, Natural Sciences, English and American History, and the ordinary branches of a thorough English Education. Instruction is given by means of 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, Pitts- burg, opposite Court House. The Allegheny County Library in the Court House, one of the 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 number of courts being con- tinuously in session, occupied with 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 011 passing an examination on the preceding subjects in the Course. Washington and jefferson College is represented in the Faculty of Instruction by two graduates, Thomas Herriott, Esq., Ctlllj, and Hon. john D. Shafer, Ctitll. 'HIE PITTSBURG LAW SCHOOL was organized as a department of the Western University of For Catalogue and Desired Information, Address Sec., St. Nicholas Building, Pittsburg, Pa. xiv Lumber Yard and ea! -AG Planing Mill IVIANTELS AND TILING. Foundry and A5 ea! Machine Shop. fFff-1 HALL AVENUE, Between Jefferson Avenue and P. C. C. 81: St. L. R. R., Ph 64. WASHINGTON, PA. O 'f n f 1 .5 I l.l,.!:k,,,1z.g'AAJ-J? M! , , A Y I , ,. -n , ,, Vxf, H , Q , , X WAX f - f ' l - ,1 :ff sw N w ,f'1'WQfAv, :I .Hi ' X L , I I 7: 'I'x fL .X af f f g ' N K 1 f . A - - M - M I ' I 'f -, 1 , . . ' wx ' x 'x,I.E tux 'f '.-V I ' ,::::,f . -1, ff va ' ,gg , 1 'f Q 1 f 'LW f! .WJ jf 'Ufv' 1-'ii:'3'.--. 'I - ':L Sk vwiw H fl , 'fi' , .Y, 'f! M :,' 4 Q . 5 ffggj 5 Y- .,.4,.LU5 1' wg, V U x ffl- ' , +r - 1 ,g 4 , I 4 I W' li gg, ', -rl , 3, 4' ,L u m- Q -115 - .,3,Q- ' , X , ,, A f j f -:2gggl'fig. 5 f' ' -' 'uf fb ,L Q wh . ! yXN'xLx ff: ,Wm .P ! X, , in ' mln ,f ,fbi M11 . nm! !- r: I .. ' , 3 f ur,-. ug A U V, 1,1 NC ,1.9, ' . W M f'e:.'?:l5f VN ll! f' if 1 Alf f f! 31-' ff., X K ,W ' ,H mf Y K X f'-fs: 5lf'?1f5 i V Y-'x ' v ' ' Q X ' 'l H I ' ' 'f fifil ff' I L! ' ' U WEN f ff M .'.f,l.lA ' A Q A 1 W I 1. Hy , ' , fm ik E 1 ,vi f J jlugyshzp 7NNu4U.5 By fha Jumoq Cuyss I q f ,ff ,f ' ja ' 1' i' 7 Af: s 1 N Je s C f A ' W' -W wa 0 ww .ff-Q ON , v.,z.x1x 01.555 gc 1904. I ,Q 'ff wwf , .Q 3 S -W or LGNVX vox x Q Bleach This iliirzsf. ,e'? If Iv. Say! Jing! This way! May I swing I only ask a stay By a pretty short string, Of proceedings, in a way, If you have n't. got a mighty good thing ! For a very small fraction of a day. V. II. Where? It's so! Do you know?- I speak it pretty low- But you're the whole show. Oh, there! i My land! Don't you understand? It's the one particular article that is just now at hand. III. Who? VI- Why, you- Sorra, -You that are going through Begorra, Norah! This brief, but pertinent preview. It's THE PANDORA ! ! VII. It's the very latest product of successful cerebrationsp It's a stimulant far better than your usual potationsg It's the 'finest contribution to the gayety of nationsg If you've bought it, you're the subject of profound congratulations. . -2- -fffb 3 no 1 lmnfarv. tful to all who have assisted us, place this before the E, THE EDITORS, feeling grae public as our efforts at placing one more volume to the increasing library of PANDORA. ' ' l' Of 'Ja Yes was written in the spirit VVe would st ate that what follows in the succeecmb 1 gh in of wood will and friendship. ' ' Ile e and fresh the pleasant memories of our co g fl .J days, we feel that its mission has been fulfilled. Sf 1 If this bookwill serve to keep green ,I :tiff-.Z' ....mIJ1TfPIIfii.... Read This . . . Preface . ................. . Dedication ................ . Biographical Sketch Rev. David Gregg, D. D. . Biographical Sketch Rev. David H. Greer, D. D. . . Board of Editors ............... College Calendar ............... Board of Trustees ............... Biographical Sketch Rev. Samuel B. McCormick, D. D. Biographical Sketch Rev. S. D. McConnell, D. D.- . Biographical Sketch james A. Langtitt .... Biographical Sketch Hon. A. Loudon Snowden Alumni Associations ............. College Yells .... Senior Class . . junior Class . . . Sophomore Class ..... Freshman Class. ..... . Pursuing a Partial Course . . . W. and J. Academy .... . . Summary of Students. . . Fraternities : Song of the Greek . . Beta Theta Pi. . . . Phi Gamma Delta . . A1 PAGE PAGE 2 Phi Kappa Psi .... 102-103 3 Phi Kappa Sigma. . . 104-105 5 Delta Tau Delta . . 106-107 6-9 Phi Delta Theta . . 108-109 10-11 Kappa Sigma. . . . 110-111 12 Alpha Tau Omega . . 112-113 14 Theta Nu Epsilon. . . 114 15-16 Literary Societies . .... 115-124 22-24 Y. M. C. A .......... 125-127 25-27 The Washington 'ft'-H-EI'50ll1'Il7l . . 128-130 28-30 Musical .......... 133-136 31-33 Dramatic Association ...... 137-144 35-37 l0lst Annual Commencement. . 145-146 38 Class Day Exercises of Class 1903 147 39-50 Prize Winners of Year 1902 . . . 148 51-67 junior Orators ......... 149 68-75 Sixth junior Oratorical Contest . 150 76-82 Trifles ............. 151-155 83-84 Athletics. . . 157-190 85-93 Centennial ..... 191-242 94 Literary ........ 243-.272 Our Class in Athletics . . 273-284 96-97 Roasts ......... 285-310 98-99 Calendar . .... 311-325 100-101 Advertisements . . i-.lxxv 4 Q Q 0 0 Q 0 4:4 2EWEi1fEPET : Tw Bw. Banih QE1:1:gg, DQR., 'JUL 19, ...auh... Ren. Eanih E. fbrmer, E. B., 'JUL E., H32 imn mnzi hiuiinguialpeh anim hnlnnnh Nnf nm: IH-Qinizfmsial Hlnmni, lnljnzeue Iifz-lung hxznniinu in mark in H12 'llnrhkv ITUIBQHYD han hmm illkiflillllwllfdl in imapilsing ihnuuanha in Inah a Iwffer anb fruzr Iifre, hu mn, Hp: Buarh nf Qihifnru nf ibn 1904 libanhnra, ' hlihillafli fljin nnlumrs. ' -5- Biugraphiral :5Iu:trIJ uf Bra. Dauih Gbrrgg. 19. B., llll. B. 8 8 3 HE FOLLOWING is taken from a biography of Rev. David Gregg, D. D., LL. D., which appeared in the April number of The P1147517 in the year 1897 : - It may be well said of Dr. Gregg, as it was spoken of Timothy: 'From a child thou hast known the Holy Scriptures! He imbibed their knowledge with his mother's milk. To study the Scriptures is in his case a law of heredity, and that law has been followed cheerfully and faithfully all his life. The character of his parentage ensures his early training in the 2 i4 f way he should go, for there is no better stock for biblical trained children than that from B which Dr. Gregg is descended, that of the Scottish-Covenanters of 1683. Dr. Gregg is the son of David and Mary M. Gregg, and was born in Pittsburg, Pa., March 25, 18415. His father, until his death in 1892, was an elder in the Central Reformed Presbyterian Church of Allegheny City. ln tl1e principles of that Church his son was strictly educated 3 but his secular training was conducted in the public schools of Allegheny and Pittsburg. At the age of fifteen he entered VVash- ington and Jefferson College, graduating in 1865. A class mate has said that, ' Although David Gregg was tl1e youngest man in his class, yet he was by far the best orator. He took two honors during his college course, and bore them gracefully. He was the best known student in town, and no one was more popular in college and town than he.' Leaving Washington and Jefferson, he entered the Allegheny Theological Seminary. After coin- pleting l1is course there he went abroad for a year, traveling in England, Scotland and the Continent. He returned to America in 1871. Sdarcely was he landed when numerous calls were extended to this new and untriecl minister. But all were declined. However, a renewal of the call from the Third Reformed Presby- terian Church of Brooklyn induced him to accept this call. Shortly after being installed, the editorship of Our l2amzer, a monthly church magazine, was given him. He continued this editorship for thirteen years, during which time the circulation increased fourfold. 16... REV. DAVID GFIEGG, D. D., LL. D. REV. DAVID H. GFIEER, D. D., LL. D The pulpits to which Dr. Gregg has been called are the leading pulpits of their respective denomina- tions, Covenanter, Congregational and Presbyterian. The Covenanter pulpit which he was then filling had formerly been occupied by the renowned Dr. J. R. W. Sloan, also a graduate of Washington and Jefferson College. Dr. Gregg was in this pulpit sixteen and one-half years, and every year was one of unprecedented prosperity. During his pastorage in New York City he was chosen Moderator of the Covenanter Church, being the youngest man that had ever presided over the deliberations of that august body. During this time he had received several calls from Providence, from Boston, and from Pittsburg. All of these calls were declined, however, and he remained in his New York pastorage until tendered a call by the historic Park Street Church of Boston. This is the largest Congregational Church in New England, the home of Congregationalism. His father was bitterly opposed to his leaving the Covenanter Church, and wl1e11 David finally announced his decision to accept the call, his millionaire father, who was a close communist, disinherited him. This is the price he had to pay for liberty and progression. The price was paid without a regret. Money is trash in comparison with mental independence. Dr. Gregg left this Church in a flourishing condition. There was not an unpleasant thing in his pastorage in Boston. VVhen he was about to leave, the public press said : ' He has won the hearts of all.' Journalists, college professors of Harvard and Boston Universities, and the leading citizens of Boston, joined in petitioning him to remain. But when he decided to go to Brooklyn, all bade him Godspeed. He still holds the hearts of the Boston people, and whenever he preaches in the old church, the great auditorium is crowded, and people sitting on camp stools and on the pulpit steps. These brief words will give some idea of the pastor who has shown himself earnest, forceful, and progressive. He is ranked as tl1e greatest of the living divines for which the City of Churches is famous. In his study, high up in the church tower, away from the world, he studies the Scriptures, communes with God, and prepares the magnificent sermons in which the way of salvation is made plain, the ways of God vindicated to man, the objector confounded, and an answer is made ready for every one that asks him a reason for the hope that is in him. -9- Eingrapbiral iheirh nf 131211. Darwin Jijiumiuell fbrvmf, B. E. wk 'rf sf R. GREER was born of Jacob R. and Elizabeth CArmstrongj 'Greer, in Wheeling, W. Va., March 19, 1844. His father a prosperous city merchant, David never knew anything of adver- sity, and enjoyed the advantages of early training, first in the Wheeling schools and later in ,U f the Morgantown Academy, from which he came to us in the Junior year. With this excellent fgfxis preparation, good natural ability and studious habits, he at once took a high place both in scholarship and in the Washington Literary Society, which he represented as contest orator. p , Q He studied Theology at the P. E. Seminary, Gambier, O., and was ordained deacon in June, 1866. During his diaconate he had charge of Christ Church, Clarksburg, W. Va. He i i was ordained to the priesthood at Alexandria, Va., in 1868. The same year he accepted a call to Trinity Church, Covington, Ky., remaining there until 1871. On June 29, 1869, he married Miss Caroline Augusta, daughter of Q. A. and Priscilla D. Keith, of Covington. After a year in Europe, he in 1872 became rector of Grace Church, Providence, R. I., where he re- mained until September, 1888, when he accepted a call to St. Bartholomew'S Church, New York. The de- gree of D. D. was conferred by Brown University, Kenyon College and the University of the South, and the degree of LL. D. by VVashington and Jefferson College. Dr. Greer has been three times invited to the Episcopate. He might have succeeded the distinguished Phillips Brooks as Bishop of Massachusetts as a whole. In June, 1897, he declined an election as Bishop Coadjutor of Rhode Island, and in the recent election of Western Massachusetts he again felt it his duty to say, uolo ej1z1vcoparz'. Dr. Greer has the ciualities of a popular preacher. He stands for that kind of preaching which reaches the hearts of thinking, active business men. While somewhat dramatic, he is never theatrical or sensational. He is a student both of men and books, and addresses his hearers in lucid sentences shorn of all re- dundancy, and always preaches a Gospel of hope. He thinks his sermons out carefully, pencil in hand, but uses no manuscript and takes no notes into the pulpit. His sermons are entirely free from dogmatism and cant,- with no rash iconoclasm, and they contain a broad, liberal spirit and an earnestness which show that liberalism need not be cold. Dr. Greer had gained the reputation as a preacher, all administrator, and a man of admirable discretion and remarkable executive and personal power, when he was invited to St. Bartholomew's Church, in 1888. He has since strengthened that reputation. The man who can bring things to pass does a far greater work than that which his hands touch or his brain conceives. Dr. Greer is such a man. His courage, his faith in man, his efforts for man, accomplish a magnificent work in his own parish, but even more and greater in the world outside. The great Parish House on Forty-second street, near Third avenue, occupying nearly a whole block, is practically his creation, though the house was built by Mrs. William H. Vanderbilt, on land bought by Cornelius Vanderbilt and his wife, and was endowed with 8525Q,000 by Mrs. William H. Vander- bilt and with S5400,000 by Cornelius Vanderbilt. Dr. Greer is the director of all the parish work, is the head of everything in it, and no pastor in a poor parish, where the people are unable to provide any assistance, is more conscientious than he in the performance of his multifarious duties. He is profoundly interested in sociological questions, and since he has presided over St. Bartholomew's Parish, in New York, has inaugurated several new, a11d elaborated the old 'system of caring for the poor and bettering their condition, physically as well as morally and spiritually. The Parish House embodies the idea of a practical man and a thorough student of the needs of poor people. It contains, in ad- dition to quarters for the various religious clubs connected with the parish, social clubs for men, women and boys 3 medical, surgical and eye and ear clinics 3 an employment bureau and a loan bureau. It can be truly said of Dr. Greer that he has discer11ed the signs of the times, and he is an important factor in the solution of problems in practical Christianity. p A preacher of power, a man of wonderful executive ability, Dr. Greer is also an author of considerable note, having published a number of works, among them the following: The Historic Christ, 'f The Preacher and His Place, From Things to God, Visions. In 1895 he delivered the Lyman Beecher Course of Lectures at Yale College. Pfwnciom ow W D WCETYRT. Ecfifor in Chief -TIN IFM' E W Uqavsha. jssisfanf Eflifo-f in ' e 5 C G Eclrzei, -B1l9iTlG5S 7771871 7' Jf yy' ' zm Hgovzamf I Evevvman A UT 60221197 . olde Join: Relfliwj 4 cg 3 LW JI?L0uj:WT W7 Tn TH'D, 1,m FI Wool zen I W Wal km 1--- ff: H f rr r 1 m 'T 1 1 T V! 1 . 2 I B' l I l 'A , I Huw VKX E Vp .12 M wx, 4 ' dj , 1 puff. 1 M W Vlfvv ' I I ,fl W , f, HN 'f Vx N 1' X M A 'ip ' rw NM 9 I - 'H f M, Us Walker Loughner MqDiyitt Mnrslmll I Fielding Brennan Dxckxe Collncx Borlzmd Long McBryur Ecklcs Wooll tt C PAN DORA BOARD. JJ! ylxxlxx xx Qlnllngs Qlalwhar. 'if we +11 1903. First Term Begins . . . . Wednesday, September 16 First Term Ends . . ................ Wednesday, December 23 lliviufer 1Baratiun, Qlwu Ifmelm. 1904-. Second Term Begins . . . . Wednesday, january 6 Day Prayer for Colleges . . . . Thursday, january 28 Second Term Ends . . ................. VVednesday, March 30 i5p1:ing Earafiun, 19111: Jlliineh. Third Term Begins . . . . Wednesday, April 6 Commencement . . . .Wednesday, june 22 O Baath nf Glruzfwa. HON. EARNEST F. ACI-IESON ..... . . . Washington HON. MARCUS W. ACHESON, LL. D. . . . Pittsburg REV. MAITLAND ALEXANDER, D. D. . . . . Pittsburg REV. JOHN M. BARNETT ....... . . Markleton HON- JAMES A. BEAVER, LL. D. . . Bellefonte R. H. CHARLES N. BRADY . . JAMES I. BROWNSON, ESQ. BOCCS ......... . . . Allegheny . . . Washington . . Washintgon JOHN M. BUCHANAN, ESQ. . . ......... Beaver HON. G. L. CRAMER . . . REV. D. A. CUNNINGHAM, ALVAN DONNAN, ESQ. , COL- J- M. GUEI-'EV . . XV. HARDINC. ...... GEORGE M. LAUGHLIN . 'Died Sept. 4, 1902. . . . . . . . Wheeling, W. Va D. D., LL. D.,Wheeling, W. Va . . . ...... Washington . . . .Pittsburg . .' Washington . ......... Pittsburg. HON. S. J. M. MCCARRELI4 .... . . Harrisburg REV. HENRY T. MCCLELI.AND, D. D. ..... Pittsburg EDWARD MCDONALD ....... HON. J. A. MCILVAINE . . REV. JOI-IN A. MARQUIS ..... REV. A. M. REID, Ph. D. ...... . REV. M. B. RIDDLE, D. D., LL. D. REV. THOMAS H. ROBINSON, D. D. REV. WILLIAM E. SLEMMONS, D. D. . W. W. SMITH ........... REV. JAMES H. SNOWDEN, D. D. . JOSIAI-I V. THOMPSON ..... WM. R. THOMPSON, M. D. . . W. R. THOMPSON ..... ALEX. M. TODD, ESQ .... DAVID T. VVATSON, ESQ., LL. D. ........ Pittsburg. -15- McDonald Station . . .Washington . . .Greensburg . Steubenville, O . . . .Allegheny . .. Allegheny . .Washington . .Washington . .Washington . .Uniontown . . Washington . .Pittsburg . . Washington Bifirvlfa emh Qlummitbeea nf Bnarh. QW Lbffiurzrs. PRESIDENT ........ ...... . . HON. M. W. ACHESON. FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . REV. D. A. CUNNINGHAM, D. D., LL. D. SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . HON. J. A. MCILVAINE. SECRETARY ........ . . REV. J. H. SNOWDEN, D. D. TREASURER ....... . . REV. JOSEPH WAUGH, Ph. D. ALEX. M. TODD, ESQ. COUNSELLOR. . ........ . . G,l11lIllliffDD nu Hfarultg. REV. JOHN M. BARNETT, REV. H. T. IYICCLELLAND, D. D., REV. W. E. SLEMMONS, D. D., W. R. THOMPSON. Qlmmniifer un Eunurarg Begrws. REV. W. E. SLEMMONS, D. D., REV. A. M. REID, PI-I. D., T. H. ROBINSON, ' EDWARD MCDONALD. Hiinanrn Qlummitfee. ALVIN DONNAN, ESQ., W. W. SMITH, REV. J. H. SNOWDEN, D. D., A. M. TODD, ESQ. Qfl.'llllIl!iffB2 un Bnilhinga EUIU Clbrnunhz. HON. E. F. ACHESON, CHARLES N. BRADY, The Finance HON. J. A. MCII,VAINE, W. R. THOMPSON, M. D Committee and the Committee On Buildings and Grounds Constitute the Exec - 16 .. ALVAN DONNAN, ESQ., MAITI.AND ALEXANDER, HON. J. A. MCILVAINE, V. HARDING, utive Committee. ,-r CLUB larulig. Q 8 8 P? . QL? l REV. JAMES D. INIOFFAT. D. D.. LL. D. REV. HENRY XVOODS. D. D PRESIDENT. 15 , JAMES S. SIMONTON, A. M. DUNLAP J. MCADABI, A. M. EDXVIN LINTON. l'H. D. JAMES F. RAY, BI. S. Q S XVILLIAM C. MCCLELLAND, A, M. J. ADOLPH SCHMITZ, A. 151 GEORGE BOYD MCCUTCHEN. A. BI. HARRY EGERTON FORD, A. M. ROBERT KENNEDY DUNCAN, A. B. E. MOFFAT WVEYER, PH. D. REV. HENRY XV. TEMPLE, D. D. HAMILTON FORD ALLEN, A.1I REV. JOHN MOFFAT MECKLIN. PH. D. L. F. KIRCHNER, M. D. NORMAN DUNCAN. WILBUR JONES KAY Ren. iamuvl B. IHl2rQIu1f11tirlz, 19. D., Till. B. nt' wt' wt' T THE Centennial in October, 1902, the history of the College, from the union in 1865 to date, was given by Rev. Samuel Black McCormick, D. D., LL. D., President of Coe College, Iowa. The selection of a historian was most happy, as was manifest from the interested attention with which the narrative was received. The readers of THE PANDORA will, it may be assumed, desire to know something of the life of one who contributed so much to that memorable occasion. Dr. McCormick is a native of Western Pennsylvania, having been born at Irwin, in Westmoreland County, May 6, 1858. Both of his parents were of the Scotch-Irish stock whose in- fluence was so powerful in founding and moulding the educational and religious institutions of this region, His mother, Rachel Long Black, was a cousin of Rev. Dr. james Black, Vice-President of Washington and jef- ferson College from 1865 to 1868. His father, Dr. james Irwin McCormick, received his education at Washing- ton College, being a member of the class of 1853. His Bachelor's degree, however, was bestowed by Franklin College. Such were his fondness for study and his attainments in mathematics and languages, that, while at- tending to his practice as a physician, he was able to prepare his son with exceptional thoroughness for the Sophomore Class in Washington and Jefferson College. He entered in the fall of 1877 and graduated with the highest honors of l1is class in 1880. He was a member of the Franklin and Washington Literary Society, and won the debate in the Contest of 1879. After graduation he taught one year in the Academy at Canonsburg, of which Rev. William Ewing, Ph. D., was the Principal, and was Assistant Professor of Greek in Washington and jederson College during the year 1881-2. He registered as a student of law with his unclef Hon. H. H. McCormick, U. S. Attorney for the Western District of Pennsylvania, and carried on his legal studies while engaged in teaching. He was admitted to the Bar and began the practice of his profession at Pitts- burg in 1882. One year later he removed to Denver and continued the practice of law four years, when he decided to study for the ministry, yielding to a conviction which had long been growing upon him. In the autunm of 1887 he entered the Western Theological Seminary and graduated with the class of 1890. He was licensed by the Presbytery of Pittsburg, April 24, 1889, and before his theological course was finished received a call to succeed Rev. Isaac N. Hays, D. D., as pastor of the Central Church of Allegheny. He 'was ordained by the Presbytery of Allegheny and installed April 30, 1890. A colony had gone out with the former pastor to form the Westminster Church, and had left the mother church with a reduced and some- Ii. 0 If Ky! Ill? REV. SAMUEL B. MCCORMICK, D. D what discouraged membership of about two hundred and fifty. The location of the church in the down-town district was un- favorable. Mr. McCormick took up the work with enthusiasm and prosecuted it with energy. His labors were greatly blessed in this field. During a pastorate covering five and a half years, the membership of the church was more than doubled and every department of the work was thoroughly organized. While performing the exacting duties of his large pastoral charge, he gave instruction a part of each year to classes in the Western Theological Seminary, served as one of the Board of Directors, was a member of the Freedman's Board, and was a Trustee of the Pennsylvania College for Women. He also represented the Presbytery of Allegheny in the Sustentation Committee of the Synod of Pennsylvania, and took an active part in the affairs of the Presbyterian Social Union. Dr. McCormick made a tour of Europe in the summer of 1894, visiting Eng- land, France, Germany, and Switzerland. In the autumn of the same year he was called to the First Presbyterian Church of Omaha, the leading church in the Synod of Nebraska. During his ministry in Omaha he was made President of the Board of Directors of the Theological Seminary, and of the Board of Trustees of Bellevue College. From this field, which possessed many attractions and in which his labors were highly appreciated, he was called, in 1897, to the presidency of Coe College, located at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. His tastes and scholarly attainments admirably qualify him for the position which he now holds. His administration has been highly successful and the outlook for the institution is hopeful. In fivevyears the num- ber of students has increased from about one hundred' to two hundred and fifty, and S150,000 have been added to the endowment. Mr. McCormick received from his Alma Mater, in 1897, the honorary degree of D. D., and at the Centennial in 1902, that of LL. D. He was appointed by the General Assembly of 1901 a member of the Connnittee on the Revision of the Confession of Faith. He was married December 29, 1882, to Miss Ida May Steep, of VVashington, Pa. Of the four children that have been given to them, the two oldest are students at Coe College. Dr. McCormick has left his mark upon the different commu- nities in which he has lived. As a pastor and preacher and President of a College, he has shown abilities of a high order. The impression made by his fine natural gifts and accurate scholarship has been deepened by faithfulness to every trust, and by, traits of character that command respect and inspire confidence. He is yet a young man, with splendid possibilities of usefulness before him. His Alma Mater and fellow alumni are justly proud of his record and anticipate for him yet greater achievements as the fruit of his riper years. Serus in coelum vedeal ! 124-. REV. SAMUEL D. MCCONNELL. D. D i3i11g1fapI1iraI ifznirlg nf 511111111121 119. 'il1l2rGIn1111BII. AMUEL D. MCCONNELL was born in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, in 1846. - His parents were David McConnell and Agnes QGuthriej McConnell. Mr. McConnell was graduated from YVashington and jefferson College in the Class of 1868. ,, He was married in 1873 to Miss Anna Bliss. 6 The title of B. A., given by 1fVashington and Jefferson, has been followed by numer- Zg ous honorary titles. The University of Pennsylvania conferred the degree of D. D. in 1887, Hobart College the degree of D. C. L., in 18963 Wasliiiigtoii and jefferson the degree of LL. D., in 1902. He is also a Fellow of the Royal Victoria Society of Great Britain. Dr. McConnell is a Protestant Episcopal clergyman, and has been Rector of some of the most important churches in America. He was Rector of Watertown QConnecticutj Church, 1873-G, Middletown tConnecticutj Church, 1876-1882, Rector of St. Stephen's, Philadelphia, 1882- 18963 Holy Trinity, Brooklyn, 1896-1902, and he is now Rector of All Souls', New York. Those who knew Dr. McConnell well in college were not surprised that he has found time amid his duties and responsibilities for authorship. His authorship has taken a rather wide range. He has written, among others, a History of the Episcopal Church in Americag Sons of God, The Next Step in Christianity, The Open Secretg Essays, Practical and Speculative. The work which has had wider reading, perhaps, than any other of his books, is The Evolution of Immortality, in which he traces the evolution of the doctrine of immortality from the older and -25- truer doctrine that man is immortal, and that immortality is zefou, and is the reward of righteous and noble living-comes from moral goodness, and not as a matter of course. As a writer Dr. McConnell is graceful and forceful. He illustrates his subjects with a wealth of illustrations drawn from science and literature. He leads his reader-compels and convinces him, sometimes, against his will. As a platform and pulpit orator, Dr. McConnell has few equals. His fine presence, pleasant voice, dignified manner, and vigorous thought, gracefully expressed, make a rare combination. With all his busy life, the years sit lightly upon him, and it is to be hoped that many more years of useful and brilliant work are before him. M. 1 ,. ff'5EEP?I--f..,fv5a:4 s '1 Bingrapljiral ilwirlj nf llnznfplj ZH. Jlangiiii, Qiaq. ' wtf flf an OSEPH A. LANGFITT was born in 1858, in Beaver Cou11ty, Pennsylvania, where his - early life was spent. After completing his preparatory school course, he entered Wash- ington and jefferson College, and graduated at the early age of twenty-one. After the completion of his college course, he turned his attention to the study of Law and in 1882 was rewarded by admittance to the Bar of Allegheny County. His career of twenty-one years as a lawyer has been an unusually successful one. 3 'aa-T But Mr. Langntt is known not only as a keen, sagacious lawyer, but also as a man 27 of great activity in many walks of life. Like Napoleon, he applies himself with tireless energy, and, as Napoleonls ubiquity brought his plans to a successful issue, so has Mr. Langfltt's wonderful powers of application and his keen foresight brought wealth and fame as a fit- ting reward for his industry. In this man is to be found a rare and wonderful combination of intel- lect, industry and Yankee connuon-sense. joseph Langfitt is best known as a man of wide business connections. Few men can boast of such a multiplicity of business connections, and fewer still can boast of having brought success to their every undertaking. He is 'tan American of to-morrowjl also of to-day, and is a notable in- stance among the sons of Vtfashington and jefferson College whose energy, industry, and brains have pushed their owners to the front. He is President of the Federal National Bank of Pittsburg, one of the largest banking institutions of the State and notably progressive and prosperous. Although still in the prime of life, yet he has been closely associated with more financial enterprises than falls to the lot of the average business man during a whole life-time. And many of these enterprises owe their success in a large measure to the keen judgment and practical ability of joesph Langiitt. He ...QS- JOSEPH A. LANGFITT, ESQ has been at different times President of the Mercantile Bank, one of the founders of the First Na- tional Bank of Wilkinsburg, which has since grown into one of the largest and most prosperous sub- urban banks of the city of Pittsburg, was also one of the organizers of the Mercantile Trust Com- pany, and is still a director in tl1e same. At present he is President of the Bank of Brushton, Presi- dent of the Bankers' Trust Company, is a director of the First National Bank of McKees Rocks, First National Bank, of Etna, the Clairton National Bank, Erie Trust Company, Central Savings and Trust Company, and McKees Rocks Trust Company. He is also director of the Keystone Boiler and Radiator Company, Central Insurance and Accident Company, is President of the Hood Automatic Window Company, and of the Puffinburg Furniture Company, of YVilkinsburg. Although Mr. Langiitt was once the Democratic nominee for Congress, and has frequently been mentioned for judicial honors, yet the allurements of the political whirlpool have litttle charm for him. Up until the adoption of the free silver platform by the Democratic party, he was a loyal supporter of Democracy, but since that time his vote and sympathy have been with the Republicans. 1 Despite the varied interests and many avenues of activity, Mr. Langfitt has ever found time to cultivate his aesthetic instincts. He is a member of the Americus and Duquesne Clubs, and his in- terest in fraternal work has never lagged. The QA 0 fraternity chapters at Washington and Jefferson College, and also at Allegheny College, were organized by him, and his name is to be found upon the rolls of many fraternal and beneficiary organizations. He enjoys the distinction of being Supreme Regent of the Royal Arcanum, President of the National Fraternal Congress, and is high up in the Masonic Order. Over the pages of this'life, full of varied activity, is stamped in large and brilliant letters the word U Success. And our sincerest hope is that our beloved Alma Mater may continue to send forth sons of such energy and worth, and that each one of her students may draw lessons of usefulness from the lives of those who have trodden the hard path of life before them. , .30- Btugraphinal ikrirly uf 151111. IFR. Ilnuhnn isnnlnhvn. sam ' ON. A. LOUDON SNOVVDEN, LL. D., President of the Board of Commissioners of Fairmount Park, and former Minister to Spain, as well as to Greece, Roumania and Servia, is one of the foremost citizens of Pennsylvania, and a national figure, whose ff? public services have made his name familiar throughout the Union. With a line of fig' ancestry dating back to the first settlers of New England and in Pennsylvania antedating If by many years the landing of Vvllllillll Penn, Colonel Snowden has served his country as :X few men have been able to do in this generation. As a statesman, an orator, and a 75 writer, he is among the most distinguished men in the country. ' He is a son of Dr. Isaac' Wayne Snowden, who served as Surgeon under General Jackson, and is descended from John Snowden, o11e of the early settlers and largest landowners in Philadelphia and New Jersey, who held title to his lands from the Duke of York. Colonel Snowclenls mother was a daughter of Archi- bald Loudon, a prominent citizen of Cumberland County, where Colonel Snowden was born and where his parents resided for many years. After an academic education, he entered jefferson, now Washing- ton and Jefferson College, in Western Pennsylvania, from which institution he received the honorary degrees of Master of Arts and Doctor of Laws. On leaving college he entered the Law Department of the University of Pennsylvania, and was subsequently admitted to the Bar. At the request of his uncle, Hon. james Ross Suowden, then Director of the United States Mint, he entered that institution as Register. From that he was promoted to the Chief Coinership, which he held continuously until 1877, when he was unexpectedly appointed Postmaster of Philadelphia by President Grant. In 1879 he was returned to the Mint service as Superintendent, by the voluntary act of President Hayes, after -31- having twice declined the appointment of Director of all the Mints, tendered him by the same Presi- dent. The Senate invariably gave unanimous confirmation when his name was presented. In the Mint he became an authority on all subjects relating to coinage, standards of value, etc. He devised, suggested and procured machinery and appliances for the accurate and artistic production of the coins of the United States, which placed our coinage above that of any other country, and the Philadelphia Mint as first of similar institutions. V At the outbreak of the Civil War, he organized a regiment and was commissioned Lieutenant- Colonel. The Statels quota of troops being full, the regiment was assigned to other organizations from various States. At the urgent solicitation of the Director he returned to the Mint service, but subsequently participated in the skirmishes preliminary to the battle of Gettysburg, as a member of the First City Troop of Philadelphia. Colonel Snowden was connected with this time-honored organ- ization for over fifteen years, and passing through the subordinate grades, was commissioned as its commanding officer in 1877. His management of the great parade in honor of General Grant, on his return'from his journey around the world, showed in the highest degree his executive ability, clear intellect, and quick andaccurate judgment. For this he received the thanks of the Councils of the City. He organized in 1887, the great Civic Parade, under the auspices of the Constitutional Centen- nial Commission, which took place on the l5th, 16th and l7th of September, the success of which has had no parallel in this country. A new field of public duty was opened to him when he was appointed 'Minister Resident and Consul-General to Greece,-Roumania and Servia, by President Harrison. Shortly after this appoint- ment, as a compliment to Colonel Snowden, the grade of the mission, by the unanimous act of Congress, was raised to that of Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. He was later vol- untarily honored by a transfer from Athens to Madrid, where he successfully settled some grave diplomatic questions long pending with the Spanish Govermnent. For this he received the special thanks of the Government. 'The Queen Regent, on his retirement, in recognition of his valuable - :-12 - HON. A. LOUDON SNOWDEN services to both countries, conferred upon him the Grand Cordon of Isabella, the Catholic, one of tl1e highest orders in Spain, and later, being free to accept honors without the formal consent of Congress, he accepted from the King of Greece the Grand Cordon of The Saviour, the highest order of Greece, and from the King of Roumania, the Grand Cordon of the Crown of Roumania. Colonel Snowden occupies a prominent position in the literary and social life of Philadelphia, and is a member of the American Philosophical Society, St. Andrews, the Philadelphia Club, the State in Schuylkill, the Union League, and many similar organizations. He was at one time President of the Fire Association, and for two years was President of the United Fire Underwriters of America. He was married to Elizabeth Robinson, daughter of Isaac Robinson Smith, of Philadelphia. Two daughters, Carolina S. and Mary Buchanan, and one son, Charles Randolph Snowden, are the result of this union. qw If 1-Qi 1- 'l-'fi QQ! '-Za-,.-iii-gg: PK D, -w'vv,ff.!Z ufid I W.: -34- :FHIIIIIIIU IH55n1:iafin1111. 888 GIIJI: klbnxwral Rlumni Rzwnniafinlr. Preszkleul .... ........ E X-GOVERNOR JAMES A. BEAVER Wee-Preszdenl . . . . REV. DAVID CUNNINGHAM, D. D Secrelzzry . . .... REV. JOHN M. BARNETT Ywaszzrer ..... . . REV. JOSEPH WAUGH, PH. D Nmfologiml Secremry . . . . REV. MATTHEW RUTHERFORD Execunfve Commillce ALVAN DONNAN, ESQ. REV. HENRY WOODS, D. D And the Oficers. - -35.. Qhc if. Iuuia Jlmwriatiun. Presz'dez1l. HON- SAMUEL SIMMONS. Vz'ce-Presidefzt. REV. S. M. MORTON, D. D. Secrelafy. E. S. DOUOLASS, 7 5'easu1'er. Execulizfc Commiiiee. REV. S. J. NICCOLLS, D. D., E. S. DOUGLASS, ESQ. GIIJB lbiffzhurg Jizwurinfiulr. Presidenf. HON. S. A. MCCLUNO. Vire-Presz'a'e1zl. HON. J. D. SHAFFER. Secrefafjf. REV. H. T. McCr.EI.I.AND, D. D. 7y'6!ZS1H'6l'. YVILIZIAM G. STEWART, ESQ. Exemlizfe Comm illee. HON. S. A. MCCLUNG, JAMES S. YOUNG, ESQ., T. C. LAZEAR, ESQ., DR. T. L. HAzz,IRn, E. B. MCCORINIICK, ESQ. Ghz Glimilmaii Jilmanriafiuu. . Presiderzl. HON. M. B. HAGANS. Vice-Presideni. REV. W. H. FRENCH, D. D. Secrelafjv. W. O. SPROULL, LL. D. Execulive Commillee. J. C. CULBERTSON, M. D., REV. G. D. ARCHIBALD, D. D REV. ROBERT SUTTON, P. M. POGUE, ESQ. GIIID lbhilahelplyia Jilmsnciatiun. Prrsideul. REV. C. A. DICREV, D. D. Vire-Presidenls. HON. A. LOUDON SNOWDEN, REV. H. C. MCCOOK, D. D REV. B. L. AGNEW, D. D. Secrelmjf amz' 73'easm'er. E .veczfli ve Co m 111 illce. REV. L. GRAHABI, D. D., REV. H. O. GIIIBONS, D. D. REV. S. D. MCCONNELL, D. D., REV, G1+:ORc:E P. YVILSON, D. D. -36-. dlhe IDSIBIIUIJJTLTII Jinmwiatiulz. Presidenl. JOHN H. MURDOCH, ESQ. If i re-Presi den! . REV. JAMES H. SNOWDEN, D. D. Seerelmjf. JAMES I. BROWNSON, JR., ESQ. Execuiive Cammiilee. Glyn Qlhiragn Jisammatinn. Presideul. REV. T. D. W,xi.I.AcE, D. D. Vice-President. JOHN M. OLIVER, ESQ. Secrelruy and Yeeasurer. CHARLES HUGH STEVENSON, ESQ., 100 Washington Street. Exeeulizfe Commillee. REV. CHARLES A. LIPPINCOTT, A. M. Toon, ESQ., L. IWCCARRELL, ESQ., HON. ERASTUS C. MQDERWELI., ESQ. YVINFIELD McI1.V.uNE, ESQ. And the Officers. U12 Jilsazuriaiiun nf Zvnuilyern Qlalifurnia. President. REV J. J. MARKS, D. D. . ........ . . Cucomonga, Vice-Presidenl. REV. N. H. G. FIFE, D. D. . ........ . . Pasadena, Secretary. REV J. H. STEWART . . ...... ,. . . Redlands, 73'easurer. I. B. PIAMXLTON, M. D. . ........... . . Los Angeles, Executive C ommillee. W. B. HERRIOTT, R. W. POINTDEXTER, I. B. HAMILTON, M. D. -37- Cal Cal Cal Cal LPd5a:aIJi11gfL1n auh IlD1'fl'1'5l11I Glullvgr. jefferson College founded at Canonsburg in 1802. Washington College founded at Washington in 1806. United under the laws of Pennsylvania in 1865. Qlnlhzge Qlulnrs. Red and Black. Hobble Gobble, Razzle Dazzle, Sis Boom Ah, Washington and Jefferson, Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Ikey Wow, Glnllegc IQBII. Wichi Ko-ax, Ko-ax, Ko-ax, Wichi Ko-ax, Ko-ax, Ko-ax, VV. and I., W. and 1. Boom ! Ether IIQBIIQ. Ilsay, I say, I say, W. and I., I say, I say, I say, W. and J., I say, I say, I say, W. and J. ! Skinny VVow, Whiskey Wow, Wow! .AM i5vuiur Qllazaa. .553-52 QU lang IH niiu,-Iisto Pcrpetun. Qflgigg Qlnlnra,-Old Gold and Blue. CRIME Dynll. Kairo-Kairo-Kero-Kee ! XVi1Sllillg'tOll and - jefferson ! 1903 ! Wfirnrs. Pl'E.9fd6IIf ..,. . . V. BRADNN. V1'f'c-Prcs1'dc11f . . . . G. H. SHARM.-xN. St'L'I'EftI7Ql' . . . . . J. I-I. S1-lcvlm. 7'rmsm'rr. , . .A. B. LOUCKS. .f1f4l1'X1lI1f ,.... . . . S. Il. Lowli. llmdora liixfwiazz . . . R. S. lNIARmN1f:R C13 C23 C35 C45 C55 C63 C73 inninr Qllaaa TRIIII. 0 FHM GEORGE STEWART BARNIQR, 'il K XII, G N E C85 Sliippensburg. Glee Club, '98-99, Assistant Manager Glee Club, wi '00-'00 , Manager 'Varsity Base Ball Team, '00. HARRX' WII,T,IAM BIXLIQR, 0 N E .... Kittanning. C109 F. and W. , Class Basket Ball, '02, '03, En. FORREST BLANif:x' . . . . .West Alexander. P. and U., Y. M. C. A. C115 EARL VANCE BRADICN, fb K III, G N E . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .XVllE6lll1g',xv.Vil. Sophomore Banquet Committee, Class President, U25 '03---. OLIVER PHILLIPS BROWN, Q 1' A, 0 N E, New Castle. U35 P. and U. President, P. and U. Debater, '03, Class Prophet. ROBERT PAUL BROWN, 'If A 0 . . . . Harrisville. Class Base Ball Team. C147 JOHN EDWIN PARKE CHESS, 0 N E . . . Green Tree. P. and U. Select Orator, '01 , Dramatic Association. -40, HARGRAVIA: F. Cor.:-:BERRx'. . . .Ava1On, Pa. Class Poet. XVALTER AI.I2Rr:n DICARTH, 111 K E . . . Washington. Ex-class President. GEORGE SEYMORIQ DIRLE ....... Murraysville. Leader St. Clair Orchestra, Glee Association, '02-'03. ROBERT NVEYI212 DUNLAP, CP 1' A .... Washington. President Y. M5 C. A. g President F. and W., '02 5 Chapel Choir 3 fcfff-El'S0l1ill7l Board, '01-'02. Joi-IN MARSHAI. FERGUSON ......... Manito F. and W. 5 Class Basket Ball Team, '03, SAMUEL DAv1s Fos'rif:R, KP A C-D ..... McKeesport. Captain Class Track Team, '00, '01, '02 , Class Foot Ball, '00, Assistant Manager Foot Ball Team, 'Ol ,Athletic Association, '00, '01, '02 , 'Varsity Track Team, '01, '02 , Manager Dramatic Association, '03. :HENRY ICING GIBSON, if A GJ . . . S. Charleston, O. F. and W. Essayist, '02, Business Manager j4 fersofziau, '02-'03, il 11j ROLAND LEE GOLDTHORPE, -ia A 0 . . . Wilkinsburg. Assistant Manager Base Ball Team, '01, Leader Banjo Club, '02-'03, President Glee Association, '03, Hazard Medal, '02, 123 JOHN ANDREW GUTHRIE, GJ N E . . . . Edmon. 135 BRAINERD FORMAN HEANY ....... Washington. P. and U. Select Orator, Second Honor Junior Oratorical Contest, '00, 143 HENIW HUNTER HANNA ........ Washington. P. and U. President, '02, Class Basket Ball Captain, '03 , PANDORA Board: Second German Prize,'02. 155 RALPH SALEM HEILMANN, 41 I' A . . . . .Sharon. Class President, '02, 165 PIERSON BECHTEL KIGER . . . Course Landing, N. J. F. and W, Y. M. C. A. 173 MACLEAN LIBBEY, if A 0 ......... Pittsburg, Dramatic .Association , PANDORA Board. 183 ARTHUR Bovn Loucxs, A 'I' fl, G N E . . . Scottdale. Class Basket Ball, '00-'01-'02-'03, Captain Class Basket Ball, '00, Captain 'Varsity Base Ball Team, '02. 195 ROYDEN KEITH Loucxs, Q K 2 ..... Scottdale. 'Varsity Sub. Guard, '01 , 'Varsity Centre, '02. 1105 -EDVVIN F. KLINE ........ Wheeling, W. Va. F. and W. Orator, '02, Class Pianist, Glee Club, . '99-'O0. 1115 JOHN MILTON LUTHER, 42 K E, 0 N E, West Fairfield. Class Base Ball and Track Teams, Captain Class Basket Ball Team, '02, Captain Scrubs, '02, Athletic Association , Class Leader. 1123 SAMUEL BRUNSWICK Lowa, 6 N E, Chattanooga, Tenn. 1135 WII.l.IAM WADE MCADAMS, K E, Mount Pleasant, Pa. F. and W. Select Orator, Editor-in-chief jejer- sonian , Manager '03 PANIJORA , Class Track Team, Stage Manager Dramatic Association, Chairman Serenade Committee, Donor, Class Day. 1143 RICHARD KIRK MCCONNELI., B 0 II, G N E ..................Greensburg. Ex-class President, Class Foot Ball Manager, Assistant Editor 1903 PANDORA. -42- 5 1 l 1 ' 3 1 Q15 YVILLIAM JAMES MCAWLEY, . . . . Edmon. Q75 Q25 BURR REDDING MCKNIGHT. . . . . .Pittsburg. P. and U., Glee Association, '02-'03, Chapel Cor- netist, '00-'03, Track Team, '01g Librarian, '02-'03. Q35 XVILLIAM JAMES MCQUAIDE, Q A 0 .... Duquesne. P. and U. Q45 HOWARD IWARSHAL DIALCOLM, Q K E . . Washington. Ex-class President, Junior Oratorg PANDOR.-X Board. Q55 RUFUS Sco'r'r IMARRINER ........ Gwynn, Va. PANDORA Historian, '00, '01, '02, '03g jqfersouian Board, '00, '01 9 P. and U. Debater, '01, '02, '03, President, '02 3 Athletic Association, First Prize, Junior Oratorical Contest, '02, First Prize, W. and J. Dramatic Association, '02g P. and U. Historian,.'O1g President W. and J. Dramatic Associationg Editor-in-chief '03 PAN- DORA g Class Orator. Q65 ROBERT GRAHAM BIAXWELL . . . . .Washington F. and W. 3 '03 PANDORA Board. -44- C37 Q91 0? till C125 41:45 45 JOHN DAY BIOORHEAD, 0 N E ..... Kittanning. Captain Freshman Foot Ball, Scrub Foot Ball Team, '99-'02g Track Team, '01, ex-Class President. XVILLIAM WAI.TON MURRAY, KE . , . .Clearfield. 'Varsity Base Ball Team, '02, JOSEIIH COLESTOCK PATTERSON . . . New Haven. P. and U. 3 Class Foot Ball Team g Scrub Foot Ball, '01, '02. JOSEPH FRAI PAULL, JR., A T A . . Wheeling, W. Va. PANDORA Board, Natural History Prize, '01. HARRY FRANKLIN PHILLIPS, Q K E, 0 N E ...................California. WII.BERT HOMER RANKIN, K E, 0 N E . . Indiana. F. and W. g ex-Class President 3 PANDORA Board. JOSEPH ALLAN Rona, B GJ II, 0 N E . . . Emsworth. Class Basket Ball Team 5 Hop Committee. CHARLES FREDERICK SEABRIGHT . . . . Bellaire, O. German Prize, '02. ' w x Of. KNLLH C15 127 135 145 155 167 C75 JOHN TAYLOR SHAMAN, K E . . . . Washington. Spoon Orator, '03. WILL FARQUHAR SI-IALLENBERGER, CP A G, Edgewood. PANDORA Boardg Junior Orator. GEORGE HERBERT SHARMAN . . . . Allegheny. PANDORA Board. THOMAS JOHNSON SI-II-:RRARD, JR., A T A .................Steubenvi11e,O. 4 'Varsity Foot Ball, '01, '02g 'Varsity Track Team, '02, Glee Club, '00, '01, '02, '03. JESSE HENRY SPEYER, 0 N E . . . Wheeling, W. Va. Track Team, '00, '01 3 junior Orator. HARRY GORDON SPARKS, 41 1' A, A A E, Muncie, Ind. WILLIAM BOYD STEVENSON, A T 0, 0 N E . Oakdale. Class Basket Ball, '00, '01, '02, '03, 'Varsity Base Ball Manager, '02, '03 5 Class Captain, '02 3 Class Base Ball and Track Teams g P. and U. President, '02g jefcrsouian Board, '01, '02, Marshal Centennial Parade, Class Historian. 185 ALVIN DAVID STITT, 0 N E .... Jamestown, N. Y. Assistant Manager Base Ball, '02. 195 BERTON DP:x'rIzR SUTTER, A T A .... Shelby, 0, 'Varsity Foot Ball Team, '00, '01, '02, 'Varsity Track Team, '02, Winner Pentathlon, '03, 1105 DAVID STANTON TAPPAN, JR., B O II . Circleville, O, F. and W. 1115 JOHN XUILSON THOMPSON, if A G . . . Wilkinsburg, Hop Committee. , 1125 WII,I,IAM EDWARD WAI,SH, if A 0 .... Allegheny, F. and W. 3 Class Base Ball, Track, Basket Ball Teams, 'Varsity Base Ball Manager, '01: Second Honor junior Oratorg Dramatic Asso- ciation Essay Prize, '02, 1135 TRUMAN EVERETT WINTER . . . . Fayette City 1145 HARTI,I12Y BERRY WOODS, dv A G .... McKeesp0rt F. and W. 5 Vice President Dramatic Association - Manager Glee Association, '02, '03. 1 -46- 6 'W 1213f2?'lf-'5f?.f': ' iff: -1-Lf, .s 4, 1 V- .fm v v 5 ,.L:1'.i.f' .2 Qllass . 3l5fl11'Q 161903. 'fiC JlC flC' HAT'S THAT TO WINDWARD? was a question heard one day, as darkness was falling after a hard day's sail against the wind. Land ! rang out the answer by all on deck, and soon the lights were sighted which directed the way into the harbor. Hard Lee ! shouted the man at the wheel, and every man jumped to his place with renewed courage, and a God be praised was heard above the flap of canvas, as our good ship came into the wind and then filled away on the port tack. The wind freshened and backed around in a more favorable manner, and our good old boat seemed to catch the spirit of tl1e crew, a11d quickened her rate with a more lively rebuff of the opposing waves. High aloft dashed the spray. Oil-skins and tarpaulins were used to good advantage. Here and there a hawser had washed into the scup- pers, and as a result of a hard day's sail, which had added to the many we had already experi- enced, the decks were in disorder. Lift your sheets a little, sang out the officer in charge, and put your decks in shape. We will lay-to off the mouth of the harbor and enter early in the morning. That last clause seemed to fire our souls, for now, after about four years' sailing, we were in sight of the harbor where we were to disembark and enter upon our different vocations in life. Not a word was spoken while we coiled up the lines about the decks g placed the belaying pins and all the ship's belongings in their re- spective places. After this was inished, we assembled aft to talk the matter over in a serious manner. The sea had run down and we were'lying easily in the wind, hugging the mouth of the harbor. The lights were in plain View along the shore, and the heavens shone with unusual brightness. None of us wished to sleep 5 all were watching eagerly for tl1e gray break of dawn in the East. We have about finished our course-the harbor is in plain view. Many a dark and stormy night have we toiled to make the proper headway. When the halyards broke we learned to splice them, when the sails were torn they were mended 5 when the ship was hard to hold, we have all stood by ready to take our turns at the wheel, or walk the decks on the watch g when the order was give11 to go aloft we have learned -48- not to hesitate. At times we may have appeared unfriendlyg but we are shipmates, interested in each other, and that feeling soo11 vanished with the wind. The days are coming when we shall look back upon this trip with prideg even now there is sorrow mixed with gladness because of its close. VVe are glad to get into port, but the thought of being separated from each other, and the good times we have had in common, causes no little regret. We have profited by our experience and discipline, and we owe much to those who have shaped our course in the calm and in the gale. At times we may have thought them unjust and too strict, but it was for our good. They have weathered many a gale and time has taught them how much sail to carry. Let us not forget them who have given us this opportunity. They have watched our' course with un- abated interest, and we have felt the influence of their kind-hearted encouragement. When our discharges shall be given us, they will be there to greet us with outstretched arms. But, perhaps, there may be some whom we shall not see. We will hear their silent greetings and learn what is not to be forgotten, that this is not all. 1 Boys, we can never repay those interested, but we can make every effort possible to do our duty-live like men in the world, feeling now the doubled responsibility to mankind. Thus we will show our grati- tude to them who have so kindly helped us. Success and God-speed to our fellow-mates sailing the same course. May they reach the harbor with flying colors. Three cheers for the land that gave us birth. May your memories oft'n turn To tl1e ship that brought us through, Of the lessons we did learn 3 , Three cheers ! for our gallant crew. All hands on deck 3 we will make the harbor! Everything was in readiness 5 we were soon in port. A band played My Country, 'Tis of Thee, and upon the cheek of our mates rested a tell-tale tear, while those who had come to greet us gave proof of the love of mankind for men. We solemnly tiled down the gangway, each with his honorable discharge, and as the last man stepped upon old mother earth, some one whispered : The Cruise of The 1903 is over. R. S. M. ..49... iwinr Qlnxnlniffvnfs. . .-.mf EARLE V. BRADEN ........... . .Presidevm Emp muh 1Ei1:nic. JOSEPH A. Roma, Emsworth. JOHN W. THOMPSON, Wilkinsburg. Banquei. HARRY W. BIXLER, Kittanning, JOSEPH R. PAULI., Wheeling. ALVIN D. STITT, Jamestown, N. Y llnnifafinn. A. B. LOUCKS, Scottdale. WIf.I.IAM E. WALSH, Pittsburg. G. S. DIBLE, Murraysville iHQusir. wVU4LIA1Vl B. SI-IALLENBERG1A:R, Edgewood. H. H. HANNA, Washington. P. B. KIGER, Course Landing, N.J ' BIUDIIIRIZ. WILB1f:RT H. RANKIN, Indiana. WfXI.TFIR A. DEARTH, Washington. ROBERT W. DUNLAP, Washington - Selzmmhc. XVILLIARI W. NICADAMS, Mt. Pleasant. E. F. BLAx'N1sx', West Alexander. Taos. J. SHIQRRARD, Steubenville, O D. S. TAPPAN, Oxford, O. B. R. MCKNIGHT, Pittsburg. ..50.. HY .l, 1 Maint Gila-19511. Bluffn,- Astra Castra, Numen Lumen. IEQBII. Hullabaloo! Zip, Zoo! Rip, Zip, Zoar! W. and J. ! W. and J. ! 1904! Qlnlnrg,-Blue and White. Qllass Iblfircrs. lJ7't'Sl.!I'6'7lf . . . ........ . . DAVID STONECIPHER Wfe-Prcs1'a'enf '. . . . . J. B. SHERRARD Scrrefaijf. . . . .E. D. MCCrXIN T1'casu7c1'. , . . E. M. POST flfm-shal. , . . . G. S. LONG Dr1'!!Caj5ia1'71 , . J. H. OTTO Drill Leader . . .h . . . J. R. DICKIE Pmm'ora HZ'Sf07'1'lI7Z . . .... . VV. E. FULTON, JR -O-2- llIA'r'rHEw HENRY BORLAND, JR. Xllashington, Pa. Thou cream faced loon ! Where got'st thou that goosed look ? -Shakespeare. P. and U. g Class Basket Ball and Base Ball Teams, PANDORA Board. ICI-2 began his college career in Prof. Schmitz's Nursery. Rather languid around the mouth, but can shoot a few in basket ball. Was D'OOge's chief grafter. Has lofty aspirations, but always shy of petticoats. . 'vi' fi' JOHN HAROLD BRENNAN, B 6 II, 6 N E. Wheeling, W. Va. But after ceremonies done, He calls for wine. -Shakespeare. College Orchestra g PANDORA Board. Red hails from lVheeling and has a fonn like a sylph. On account of his active service in the town W. C. T. U., is called Dr, Swallow. Has :esthetic tastes, as proved by his room decorations. Is quite a musician, but would make an ideal bal- let dancer. Famed as the composer of Henry XVOOds, He Was a Lucky Man. 'kat' ERNEST RALPH BROOKS, A T Q. Pittsburg, Pa. XVhy should all men drink but me ? F. and W. 3 Y. M. C. A. 3 Class Gym. Leader, 19013 Captain Basket Ball Team, 1901, 'Varsity Foot Ball, 1902 g ex-Class President. Georgie came to W. and J. because it had a swimming pool. Sold scopes one day and a half last summer. Regular attendant at church socials. According to Butch, he is the man who doesn't believe anything. 'left' THEODORE F. BROXVN, 41 A 6. Pittsburg, Pa. Me thought I heard a voice cry, 'Sleep no more.' Theodore, doth murder sleep ? tWith apologies to Macbethj Teddiel' is an enemy of work. Most regular cutter in College. Is debating whether to get married or go to Law School. Brown is a typical W. U. P. student, having spent two years in that institution. Comes to YV. and 1. merely for an easy time, and has all the Profs. under his thmub. VERNE Tnoxnfsox COLLNER, fb A 0. XVashington, Pa. 'RO maiden, prythee speak one word and save him from the realms of darkness. Captain Class Base Ball Team, 'Ol 3 Class Basket Ball, '01, '02g P.-XNDORA Board. Pinheads is a survival of SCl'lIIlltZ,S Preps. Conspicuous for his variegated socks. ls soon to be sacrificed on the altar of Hymen. Conducts revival services with Brennan. 'lc' +30 JAMES Rox' DICKIE, A T A. Pittsburg, Pa. ln finest tones the youth could speak, XVhile he was yet a boy. PANDORA Board 3 junior Orator 1 Captain Basket Ball Team, Class Gym. Leader, '02, '03g Track Team, '02g Glee Club. Dick claims to be responsible for winning the class drill last year. '03's men say he couldn't miss the goal at basket ball. Likes Metaphysics heap much. Him the fear of exam. doth never chill. His lower extremities are like hickory- they bend considerably. 'shale' XVILLIAM ALB!-:RT DON.-XLDSON. Pittsburg, Pa. Some men were horn for great things, Some were born for small, Of some it's not recorded XVhy they were born at all. F. and W. , Y. M. c. A. Donny is a typical Irislnnan and a recognized authority on all trust and strike questions. Has great faith in liquid Swoboda for smearing Kirclmer in physical exams.g sleeps in the Gym. a week before. Goosty is one of Schmitz's long hc-ads : is aiiiicted with an equine giggle. what' CHARLES GAR1-'IELD Ecxnns, K E. New Castle, Pa. Such men as with both God and Mammon Seem so shrewdly familiar. -Meredith. P. and U., Manager PANDORAQ 'Varsity Base Ball, '01, '023 Captain Varsity, '03, Class Basket Ball and Foot Ball Teams, 'Varsity Half Back, '02g Soph. Banquet Orator g ex-Class President. lick had the honor of being captain of our great Freshman Foot Ball Team. He now aspires to be a Gammons. Likes to run for everything- he even ran Trinity Hall for a season. One of our long heads, and no grafter. JAMES STRUTHERS FERRIS. Huston, Pa. And sure the Eternal Master found his single talent well employed. -Lyly. F. and XV. Debaterg Junior Orator. The Reverend comes back after a vacation of several years. Is of an unobtrusive disposition. Quite a pulpit orator. A favorite with His Honor Kay. Likes Metaphysics. Thus-sed-we- 'nuff. 'itat' JOHN FIELDING, JR. Allegheny, Pa. A simpering medley of purloined conceit. Y. M. C. A. Q F. and XV. Select Orator Q Junior Oratorg Class Foot Ball Teamg PANDORA Board. Sandown won great fame by his scrap with Bugs Hetherington. Henry says he is the greatest grafter in forty years, even grafts from XVashington. Is a relative of Sonneborn, but likes sausage. Likes to ask Eddie questions. Expects to be a ward heeler in Allegheny. what' XVILLIAM ELLIOTT FULTON, 6 N E, Pittsburg, Pa. Behold the child, by nature's kindly law, Pleased with rattle and tickled with a straw. F. and XV. 3 Y. M. C. A. QfQf67'50Ill'a1l Board. Bill is a scrapper to the core. A great stu- dent of Hoyle and is taking lessons from the Indian. He believes that the germ of death can be found and extracted from the body. In- tends to pawn his violin and devote the money towards this extraction. A den of heads in his room reminds one of the Catacombs. filffif IRA GILBERT GREAVES, 0 N E. Pittsburg, Pa. The tirst thing we do, let's kill all the lawyers. F. and W2 3 Y. M. C. A. g Class Pianist. Arrived at XV. and J. in our Soph. year through the influence of Hunter. Claims to be undisput- edly the most handsome man in the class. Could be hired as a megaphone in a pinch. Elected Henry to put finishing touches on his Latin education. ROY YVEBSTER HAYES, K E. Coal Center, Pa. 'tThat specious old sinner Who would dice with the devil, And yet rise up winner. -Meredith. 'Varsity Tackle, '00, '01, Captain 'Varsity Foot Ball Teams, '02, '03g Track Teams, '01, 'Olly Soph. Banquet Orator. Rosy is Of the Roman type. Has a frame like a Hercules. Pluuged into Tyler Lake and did the heroic for a fair damsel. Likes to devil Henry. Presents foot balls to the ladies. His equal as tackle is yet to be found. 'btfntf GEORGE JOHN IIAGMAIER, if K E, 6 N E. Allegheny, Pa. If I can in any way prove my folly to you, I will do it. Haggie is the class plunger. 1Vill bet dollars to canceled postage stamps On 1904 and never loses. Appears to be eccentric. A great bluffer. Baldy says he resembles Trinculo. Times I-Ienry's prayers in chapel. His highest ambition is to become a man like Pittsburg Phil. what' JAMES WAY HUEV. Airy Dale, Pa. Who said cigarette in dis crowd ? Y. M. C. A. Q Class Treasurer. Caliban becomes irate when called Runt or Old Fellow. A plunger On ping pong. Carries the money bag at Clark's boarding club. Sleeps much in class, caused by staying up late nights doing McKeever's math. Pap is Our missionary, but failed on Brennan. Moderator at Pancake. were GEORGE SCOTT LONG, 'P I' A, 9 N E. New Castle, Pa. I love the lassies one and all, I love them, big and wee, I love them, chubby, fat or tall, But nobody loves me. PANDORA Board. Deacon devotes all his time to the ladies. Has an understanding with his class otiicer that he need never attend church. Absorbs what little knowledge he has from his neighbor, Huey. Sometimes mistaken for Stitt. If it had not been for his untiring labor this book could not have been published. Josru-1 ROBERT LOUGHNER. Jeannette, Pa. When I was vonng they called me fair, But now-well, now ? Y. M. C. A.g President F. and XV.g Soph. Banquet Oratorg PANDORA Board. Terrible is one of our bonersg he established his rep. while a Freshman and has maintained it. He shuns the barber and shirts. Rode a close sec- ond to Prowitt in the Inter-class meet. No one ever called him a liar with impunity. fntffk XVILLIAM DANA MCBRYAR, A T Q.. Elizabeth, Pa. 'Twas Ireland never saw a truer son, Than she produced in giving us this one. P. and U., Editor-in-Chief P.xNDORAg Soph. Ban- quet Oratorg Dramatic Association. This P. and U. spellbinder has shouted his parlia- mentary rules for twenty-two years. His fondness for the ladies is only overcome by sincere desire for study. Irish was the man that loaded guns for England's downfall, especially in the oratorical department. lVilling to argue with anybody but XVeyer. Likes to snapshot the Sems. 'kiwi' ELMER DXVIGHT BICCAINJ Allegheny, Pa. By outward show let's not be cheated, An ass should like an ass be treated. -Jonson. P. and U. Mac has been found in the lonely parts of the town at late hours of the night. XVears a six-inch automatic grin. Broke into the Irish Brigade in our Soph. year. Through his influence jefferson Avenue is being paved and lighted with electric 'brit DIICHAEL MYERS McD1vx'r'r. New Alexandria, Pa. Who conquers me shall End a stubborn foe. -Byron. F. and W'.g Y. M. C. A.: 'Varsity End, 19023 Track Team, '01, 'O2g Class Basket Ball, Base Ball and Foot Ball Teams, Athletic Committeeg Soph. Banquet Oratorg PANDORA Board. Mary used to room with Kiger, but now spends most of his time on jefferson Avenue. Says he would rather iight a nigger than eat. Mike likes to odiciate at walfle suppers. The only man Doc Kirchner can't bluff. Never gets excited in a basket ball game. lihts. HOWARD OLIVER INICDONOUGH, A T Sl. Washington, Pa. Young in limbs, in judgment old. -Shakespeare. Class President, 1900, Captain Basket Ball Team, 19013 'Varsity Quarter, 19023 Vice-President Athletic Committee. Stuff as a prep. had a surplus of ambition, but Metaphysics drove him to the tall brush. Dago is of a bashful tum. Is a good general on the gridiron. But hates the wimmeu. Dotes on orations. 'levi' HARRY BLEAKLEY McDowELL, Q I' A, 0 N E. Sharon, Pa. Not made to court an amorous looking glass. Punch's favorite pastime is sleep. He uses Dago for a screen in Psychology. Likes to be called Alex, Grafts his neckties from Long. Voice like a grind-organ. He's never wise, but otherwise. 'lifffhif' JAMES LICCREADY MCFARLAND. Cambridge, Ohio. His tenor's like the whistle of a saw mill. Glee Club, Dramatic Association, 'Varsity Sub., '00, '01, '02, Class Base Ball Team. Tige worships in baldheaded corner. Was a great friend of Coach Green. Born tired, and has not caught up yet. Doesn't belie his looks-he's a preacher's son. jimmy appears innocent, but don't get mixed up in jacks with him. 'kit' FRANK EMERSON MCKEEVER, A T Q. Harrison City, Pa. A very gentle beast, and of a good conscience. -Shakespeare. F. and XV., Y. M. C. A., Foot Ball Team, 19013 Business Manager jejersofziarz. judas Priest learned to speak English among the YVestmoreland County Dutch. Hith chief ambithion wath to be prethident of Mount Hope Univerthityf' Noted for the discovery of tapirs, wild boars and monkeys in England. Unusually sentimental. ALEXANDER DowNEs CLARK IMCKNIGHT. Mechanicstown, O. Some deemed him wondrous wise, And some thought him mad. Track Team, 1902. Boner is no hypocrite. Being a preacher's son, he is a friend of the weed. Devilface is a regular attendant at the Cosy, also a friend of Doctor Kirchner. Likes to sing, especially in Henry's classes. Expects to teach in a Young Ladies' Seminary. YVonder where? 'bfi' JAMES CLELAND INICNULTY, 6 N E. , YVashington, Pa. If the heart of a girl is oppressed with cares, The mist is dispelled when jim appears. Glee Club 3 Class Foot Ball Team, Track Team, '02, War Horse is a faithful scrub. Grins like a Chessy Cat and runs at the mouth. Delights in sleigh-riding, especially in a barn yard. Doc is High Muckety Muck in the Chemical laboratory, 'itat' ELDER XVATSOX MARSHALL, A T Q, 0 N E. XVilkinsburg, Pa. but don't tell him. Yet, iII his worst pursuits, I ween That there sometimes did intervene Pure hopes of high intent. P. and U. Declaimer g junior Orator 3 Toast Master at Soph. Banquet g Track Team, 1901, 1902, 1903. Half Mile Record PANDORA Board. Col- lege Orchestra. Fame in college rests chiefly on his leadership of the Centennial Drum Corps. Used to receive his bi-weekly letter from Vassar. Acts as Tuit's alarm clock. Reads the Presbyterian Banner. Serenaded Sems, assisted by Chief of Police Rankin. 'kat' RALPH XVILLIAM NIARTIN, 0 N E. Bellevue, Pa. If I were only a crab man. Indian, alias Hermit Crab, is a diligent stu! dent of Hoyle, and claims to be the only man in college who can get thirteen trumps in a hand of whist. Has surpassed all scientists in his division of the female sex into two classes : creampuifs and blackberries. Sagwa shies at the women. A consistent trainer on the horizontal bars. THOMAS HAROLD MILLER, 6 N E, B 6 II. Washington, Pa. A friend at tennis, base ball, too, L And play he would the season through. P. and U. g Class Base Ball Team. T. H. is one of the natives and had sense enough to patronize home institutions. As Cap- tain of the Class Team he starred. Appears best at weddings. Gets tired easily. 'kde' JAMES DAVID NIOFFAT, JR., if K 111. XVashington, Pa. I think, in truth, I'l1 settle down, Leave Satan in the lurch, Abjure the follies of the town, And meekly join the chnrch. Track Team, '01, '02. Doc is the terror of the 'iprofsf' Has the art of grafting from Murph. Looks like his dad, but that is as far as the resemblance goes. A promi- nent member of the sour balls. Is preparing to assume the duties of manager of the Imperial Bur- lesquersf' Spends his leisure hours at the pool room, but says he goes there to buy books from Chess. y -sf -if HENRY FRANKLIN MooRE, 0 N E. Crothers, Pa. He's smit, he's passion smit. P. and U. 5 Y. M. C. A. 5 Dramatic Association. Dux began his collegiate career in the Kin- dergarten under Dixon. Loves to look at Eddie's picture books. Somewhat of a society spieler, will probably succeed Morgan. A handy man with a set up. Parents moved to town to take 'lest' CHARLES AVERY LIURPHY, A T A. West Newton, Pa. care of him. Like leech, by hermit used of old, Thou stickest fast g the tale is told. Class Base Ball Team. T. A. has been parasiting around in this vicinity for twenty-one years. Of a quiet, docile disposition, never has anything to say, no matter how often called upon. Likes vacant periods. Cannot walk far, being used to horses, of which he is a good judge. Likes to play with the reduc- ing flame in Mineralogy. JACOB HAMME OTTO, 'IP K WP, 0 N E. XVhee1ing, XV. Va. At sight of thee, the reddest beet, Would go 'way back and take its seat. Class Gym. Captain, '02, '03, jake is the product of West Virginia. Find- ing it hard to make his own way, he came to XV. and J., and has been pushed ever since. Chaun- cey always goes on the trips with the team and livens the time with his songs. Has a hard time choosing his electives, but don't care, anyhow. daft' ORRIE LESTER MARKS, Beaver, Pa. A little bud of loveliness, that never should grow older. Marks is one of the recent editions. Fell off a freight train on his way to Beaver College. Gets excited playing basket ball, but never swears. Studying to become either a doctor or a profes- sional barber, if strength permits him. 'ul1 bl1' EDGAR BIARTIN POST, 0 N E. Claysville, Pa. By nicknames none wert thou in honor raised g Yet, humor, sport and fun, are in thee praised. P. and U. 5 Y. M. C. A. g Dramatic Association g P. and U. Select Orator. Born, raised and sold at twenty-one, he entered XV. and J. from jefferson Academy. Principally amusing for his Riley poems and funny speeches. Never speaks unless spoken to. Has a fatherly manner like Marriner. Can act, and hopes to run the Dramatic Association some day. Sometimes calls on the ladies. flcffslc' Honiara PERSELL PROXVITT, 0 N E. XVashington, Pa. I came not, friends, to steal away your hearts: I am no orator as Brutus is, I only speak right on. junior Oratorg 'Varsity Sub., '01,'02g Track Team, '01, '02, Class Foot Ball, Base Ball and Basket Ball Teams. Kitty loves to orate and scrap. Known to all the ladies for his ability as a foot ball man. Poe's Raven gives him much pleasure, for it sings of Lenore. Likes to be kidded about boning. Uses Mail Pouch only. JOSEPH D1xoN PURv1s, if 1' A, G N E. Butler, Pa. A preacherys son to those who know him not, XVith friends, our Joe becomes a jolly lot. Joe hails from North Country XVay. Blew in about twenty years ago when they were well- shooting in the neighborhood. Likes to write down schedules for his friends. D'og is rather seclusive, but a great favorite with us all. 'sldfslcv FRED DEMENT R1DGEI.v. Washington, Pa. He draweth out the thread of his verbosity fiuer than the staple of his argument. Class Base Ball, Foot Ball, Basket Ball Teams, 'Varsity Base Ball, 1902. Bud was unfortunately born in XV est Virginia, but lacking educational advantages, his parents brought him to XVashington at the age of sweet sixteen. Raglets shines on our College Base Ball Team, and throws a few in Basket Ball. Bud is fond of poetry about birds and flowers when declamations are called for. wich? JAMES BLANC:-:ARD SHERRARD. Washington, Pa. So quiet, lamblike in thy ways, Thou'l1 live the same for all thy days. P. and U.g Y. M. C. A. Prim never said or did anything wrong. There is none like him. His musical voice caught the Junior Oratorical judges, and made him one of the 'tlmmortal Twelve. He is a disgrace to tradi- tiong he is a preacher's son. Was never seen in the Gym. 'rlfhlf' Davin STONECIPHER, G N E. Clinton, Pa. Fair and sweet, with complexion clear, Is Davie, known as Rachel dear. P. and U.g Y. M. C. A.g Class Presidentg Track Team, 'O2g Dramatic Association. Rachel, like most girls, is older tha11 he looks, having first peeped in '79, Very attractive. Runs to the Sem. a great deal. Goes driving, and has his glasses broken at country fairs. Likes to be amused. Is very much attached to one person- himself. Thinks Moore is a young god. CHARLES ANDREXV TUIT, A T Q. Uniontown, Pa. Resolves and re-resolves: then dies the same. -Young. Junior Orator g P. and U. Original Orator 3 Soph. Banquet Oratorg Manager Foot Ball Team, 1903. The jim Guifey of 1904. Calcium has slated Baldy for President in return for his junior oratorical position. Tooth Pick's constant foe is the alarm clock. Might be taken for a duke on account of his dignified bearing. 'strut' FREDERICK HUNTINGTON TINKER, if A 6. Athens, Ohio. Dazzled by his wondrous light. -Lylton. Til came to a better school from O. S. U. in our junior year. One of The Three Guardsmenf' A devotee of Logic. The Beau Brumrne1 of '04. Likes to carry dress suit cases, and makes a good assistant to ' 'Shorty. 'bfi' IALIES YVILLIALI XVALKER, fb K E, 0 N E. East Bethlehem, Pa The very gods forgot to speak When Jim appeared with manner meek. PANDORA Board, ex-Class Presidentg Track Team, '01, 'O2. jim first saw day in March, 1880. Unlike most kids, he does not take after the month. Of a sweet disposition, does as he is told. Won a bicycle race with two riding. Was Class President during the Centennial. Hates girls and lives near 'viral' CLARENCE BURCHFIELD WIBLE. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Dr, Swallowfl Hoot mon, the de!il's in thy legs. F. and W. Declaimerg Y. M. C. A.g Captain Track Team, 1903, fejivsonian Board, Class Base Ball Team. V Cicero led us on to victory in the field meet, winning twenty points alone. One of the Im- mortal Twelve. Lately served as the Prexie of F. and XV. High Chief Mogul of Craft's Sunday School. Don't like the ladies, because, he says, they bother him. FRANCIS IVES XVOOLLETT. -. Boulder, Colo. A mother's a mother still, The holiest thing alive. P. and U., Y. M. C. A., Editor-in-Chief of the jefersorziarzg PANDORA Board. Mother,' is a son of the plains. Spud can lasso even our little College ponies. Claude is a great grafter-he has a private talk with each pro- fessor just before examinations. His hovel is covered with pennants from all the female institu- tions in the country. T. Willie Rockingham's chief diet is peanuts and oysters. FRANK GIRARD TAPPAN. Oxford, Ohio. What is this creature doing here ? F. and W.g Y. M. C. A. Came to us this year from Miami, where he umpired ladies' basket ball games. Doc Kirch- ner's right bower in gymnastics. Claims to be a long head, but must show us. A strong eater at box socials. 'kat' CHRISTIAN EDXVARD LUDWIG. Pittsburg, Pa. Keep the golden mean between saying too much and too little. -Diogenes Laertius. Y. M. C. A. Has a voice like the rumble of mighty thunder. Is a great lover of mustard. Chris was a loyal member of '04, but rumor says he is soon going to the altar of Hymen. XVas a plumber and intends to line up the heathens. aku? YVALTER F. ELLXVOOD. Vandegrift, Pa. Something between a hindrance and a help. gto Duncan.j Dick heard about XV. and J. while up at State, whereupon he immediately floated down to us. Says he has a position as street car conduc- tor awaiting him, but that he prefers to stay with us and smear Bobby. Has a Bostonian look, but it's only a bluff. Swears everything he ever told was the truth-we aren't just sure. O5 rw algae V . ' EDMUND DITTJIIAR LIILLER, 411 K E, Washington, Pa. I have met many ofthese rattles that made a noise and buzzed. Ex-Class President g Track Team, '01, E. D. cut school out for two terms, last year, to ride a dogcart among the rubes. Business being good, he is back with us again as jovial as ever. Seneca swears by his class ofiicerg says he will vouch that anything Baldy saysis funny-but he's only grafting. His tenor would Hag a train. IT U A7 69' . I il 41 AT it vi ii Qzlxs lx 5 ' i' P. W. BROXVN, H V R R G XV. CANNON, T. COLLNER, M. DEWHURST, R. HILL, G. KERNOHAN, C. T. LAXVSON, J. B. lu.-XRTIN, 1. S. OLLER, C. M. REED, XV. H. ROSE, S. B. ST CLAIR, 4 Dead. W. N. BURT, XV. F. CARRUTI-IERS, S. CUNNINGHAAI, R. F. W. EI'rEnIILI.ER, S. F. HQGSETT, W. W. KING, G. H. LONG, R. C. DIAXXVELL, W. B. PANTALL, L. G. REED, P. B. RULE, C. H. TROUTRIAN, C. B. CALVIN, F. W. CLEELANI1, W. R. DENNISON, R. b. FETTERMAN, H. L. HUNTER, W. H. LARKIN, J. M. IVICCANDLESS, M. G. MONTGOAIERY I. B. RECKERS, W. P. RISINGER, C. A. SCHRONTZ, H. A. ZIEGLER. Q1 lo C'X. i 1.904 Qllaaa ,l5fLUJQ. vt' wt' wtf IT H the new term last fall, the class of 1904 returned to Washington and Jefferson, re- freshed with their summers rest, and resolved, throughout the coming year, to excel, if possible, the noble record they had made as under-classmen. Some of the old, familiar faces were missing from their accustomed seats, but new ones from other institutions were xisible in their places, so that, numerically, the class lost but slightly. Electives were to be chosen, and all were now free to select congenial tasks. Some, undaunted by recol- lections of D Ooge, decided to explore violet-crownedl' Athens with Pausanius, a few experienced cavalry men still straddled the Latin horse, others tried Sclimitzls sure cure for laziness , and so on down to Mathematics, into which class only the profoundest and Q 5 1 Kp lv ,I Q ll . 1 deepest longlieads were admitted. Soon came the Centennial, and all the bustle of a great crowd of alumni, strangers among scenes once famihar. Nineteen-four, as usual, responded immediately to the call for student helpers, and most of the decorating and such work was accomplished by tl1en1. Then came the reaction, and for a week or so even this irreproachable class appeared before the surprised professors with half-prepared lessons. In a short time, however, they fell into their usual stride agai11 and all was as before. During the winter many attempts were made to freeze over the athletic field and provide good skaking for the students. Hockey teams were expected, and some fool-hardy Sophomores ventured to assert that if class teams were organized, in this new sport '04 might not be champions. Their as- sertions were never refuted, owing to the uupropitious weather. To break in upon the monotony of the second term, a Junior Smoker was held in town, and was declared by all present to be a great success. The toasts, etc., were especially enjoyed. Before it -6o- ' came off, the valiant Seniors and Sophomores played the Alphonse-Gaston act about breaking it 11p, and they played their parts so perfectly that the banquet passed off peaceably. Naught-Fourls part in all college and inter-class matters is so well known that it needs little atten- tion here. However, a brief summary 1nay not be out of place. The captains of all the college teams -football, baseball and track-are from l04, a record seldom, if ever before, equalled by any class in Washington and Iefferson's history. A majority of the foot ball 'uvarsityn are '04 men, and of the Sight who were awarded the Washington and Jefferson monogram at the close of the past season, six were from the same powerful class. In each spring inter-class field meet since they have been in school, they have scored over half the total number of points. The '04 basket-ball team is the unde- feated champion of Washington and jefferson, and in each game of the last inter-class series it scored double or treble as many points as its opponents. They have won the class drill contest for the last two years, being' the first class since '95 to win in two successive years. 1 ,But they must not be thought of as athletes only, for they are also scholars of the first water, as any of the professors can testify. They are orators and were officially informed that their prelimi. naries for the Junior Oratorical Contest were the best in inany years. In Literary Society work they play a leading part, and for this year's inter-society contest half the men are from the ranks of 1904. They are also prominent in the musical clubs and Dramatic Association. But why need one tell more. In every phase of Washington and Jefferson college life, l04 leads and bears the palm alone. Mr. Shakespeare has admirably expressed the idea that praise for 1904 is superfluous in the well-known lines: H To gild refined gold, to paint the lily, To throw a perfume on the violet, To smooth the ice, or add another hue Unto the rainbow, or with taper-light To seek the beauteous eye of heaven to garnish, Is wasteful and ridiculous excessf' .-67- gym! Mm 4 Mwwfuufm 'iwmmmj' QE-F5733 p...:::a rm rim 5333K ,Ni X ,ti il' if 'I ,N :Manu , m:mwmN 9 in r Lmmuw! M1- w- .HlT3' W X ,tm IM L ,VW i +- ly I I., H W l LXV g,. .I ,L 'f , THE CLASS OF 1905 Hipi, Zipi, Ripi! MAURICE RITCHIE . . R. M. SAWHILL' . . . W. S. GRUBBS A. . FRANK S. SHIELDS . . J. D. DURY . . . S. L. BLACHLY.. . . MAURICE RITCHIE . . L. K. WARD . . . inphinmernrv flllamw. 's?c :!c s!c' IEQBII. A Rip, Zip, Zive! Washington and Jefferson, 1905 ! Qlnlnrs. Orange and Black. Jbffirnvs. . . Pre.vz'a'en!. . . I Qk'6-PI'8SZ2Z'l?7Zf. . . Secrelary. . . T reasurer. . . . Illarshal. . . DHYZ Caplafzz. . . DMV! Leader. Pandora Hlkfllfldll. Nafllc. THOMAS RUSH ALEXANDER .... HARRY OTTO ANDERSON ....... WALTER BROXVN ANDERSON, fb 1' A . SIDNEY HENRY ATEN ..,..... STANLEY VANzANT BEROEN ..,. CHARLES DUEUR BERRV, 42 K E . . . MOWEN WII.BERFORCE BETHUME . . STEPHEN LINDLEV BLACHLY, JR. A T A WAVNE EMERSON BOOHER ..... HARRY PHILLIPS BURNS .... JAMES HARVEY BURNS ..... LEIGHTON HERRIOTT CAMIIIIELL . . NORINIAN FREW CHESS ....... GEORGE LOVE COYLE, A T A ..... CHESNEY HARRISON CRISWELL, K E . HORACE WEBBER DAvIS, '11 A 0 . . . FRED RODOERS DENT ....... JAMES ARTHUR DICKSON, 41 A GJ . . JOSEPH DANVSON DURY, B 0 1'I . . SAMUEL ECKELS, A T Q ,..... CHARLES WATT ERICKSON, fb K E . . JOHN SHERRARD EWINO, B 0 II . . . WII.T.IAM I-1-UNTER FERGUSON, A T A . . . . CORNELIUS SIMMONS FLEMINO, JR. . THOMAS CLARK FRAME . . . . . . JOHN DONNAN FULTON, 41 1' A . . LEO CLAIR GIBSON, K E .... DONALD GLENN, K E . . ALBERT WILSON GOEF . . 5npI7nmnr1e Qllaaa. Town Address. 406 East Maiden 130 Allison Ave . 19 East Maiden . 296 North Main . Trinity Hall . . 162 Wade Ave. . 26 South Lincoln 19 North Ave. . 126 NVest Chestnut 213 North College 213 North College 342 East Beau . 119 jefferson Ave. . . . . 325 East Wheeling 41 North Ave. . 331 South Main . 320 East VVlIeeling 318 East Beau . 170 Wade Ave. . 383 East Beau . 349 East Beau . 170 Wade Ave. . 48 North Ave. . 35 W. Prospect . 255 East Bean . 207 East Beau . 41 North Ave. . 62 West Beau . . 137 Wade Ave. . .-71.. Home Address. Washington. Washington. Rochester. McMinn. Petersburg. Oil City. Turtle Creek. Wilkinsburg. Washington. Wind Ridge. Wind Ridge. Pittsburg. Green Tree. Sharpsburg. Franklin. Sharon. Washington. Martin's Ferry, O Sewickley. West Brownsville. Wayne, N. Y. Lahore, India. Pittsburg. . . Washington. Washington, O. Washington. Fayette City. Franklin. Pittsburg. WAI,'fER STEWART GRUIzIsS, if A 0 . YVILLIAM ERNEST H.-XR'F, B G 1'I . . PLUMMER ROBINSON HARXVEX' . . . WILLIAM LAXVRENCE HASTINGS, K E LOUIS F. HANX'KINS ........ DAVID PAUL HERRIOTT .... JOSEPH MILLER HIGHIJERGER . . . ARTHUR WEST HOIIPER ...... YVILLIAM O'NEIL KENNEDY, Q K E FRED W. KIEFER, A T .Q ..... ROBERT JOHNSON LANE, JR. . . . . JAMES ADAM LINDSAY, A T A . . CHARLES LOGAN MCCIILLOUCH . . JOHN GILFILLAN MCCUNE, 'P K 2 . ANDREXV CLIFFORD MCDONAI.D, K E EARL MCMECHEN MCELROY . . . JAMES CLYDE MCGRECZOR, K E . . PHILLIP EDWARD MARKS, -if I' A . BARCLAY WEI,CH MOORE, A T A . . WILLIAM ABELI, MORRISON . . . BENJAMINE EDXNARD NEILI. . . FRANK HOGAN RIMER .... MAURICE RITCHIE, -if K 'II . . EDMOND EDXVARD Roms . . RAYMOND M. SAWHILL . . OSCAR JACKSON SHAEFFER . FRANK SLOAN SHIELDS . 1 . . PAUL ALLISON STUART ....... CHARLES EARL UPDEGRAFF, 41 K E WINFIEI,D SCOTT WAT.SH, SP KW . . LEE KERSEY WARD, if K E .... JAMES RALPH WITHERSPOON . RALPH DETMER WOODS . . . 331 South Main . 560 East Maiden 108 Wilson Ave. 202 East Beau . 510 East Beau . 252 East Wheeling 266 East Beau . 379 East Beau . East Beau . 383 East Beau . 11 East Walnut . 19 North Ave. . 30 South Lincoln 80 Wade Ave. . . 41 North Ave. . 77 Highland . . 41 North Ave. . 19 East Maiden . 325 East Wheeling 46 Penn St. . . . Canonsburg . 362 East Beau . 50 Wade Ave. . . 109 North Ave. . 266 East Beau . 255 East Beau . 135 North Ave. . 74 West Beau . . 161 Wade Ave. . 279 Locust Ave. . 37 South Franklin 26 South Lincoln 255 East Beau . ..72.. Allegheny. Washington. Washington. Washington. Washington. Pittsburg. West Newton. Canonsburg. Uniontown. Blackfoot, Idaho Washington. Allegheny. Carnegie. West Newton. Richmond, O. XVashington. Wheeling, W. Va Carbon Black. Sharon, O. Washington. Canonsburg. Rimersburg. Chambersburg. Washington, Pa. Concordia, Kan. New Castle. West Alexandria. Cheswick. Fort Palmer. Allegheny. Washington. Mercersburg. McDonald. Il?l5fl11'Q 161905. i dr' df' 'sic' XVl1o is l905 ? First in war, Last in peace, First in the hands of the city police. HAT is one aspect of the class of 1905. It is not one of which we are ashamed. It is an - evidence of the abounding entlmsiasm and restless energy of the most spirited class that ,E-M ever entered Washington and jefferson College. Throughout our Freshman and Sopho- more years these qualities have manifested themselves in many ways, and always to our greater glory. The initial, adventure of our Freshman year declared our kind, and ,yi through succeeding periods of storm and stress we have maintained our early won reputation. ii Early in our Sophomore year we resolved to find of what mettle this Freshman Class is made. The test was the S2llllC that had proven our superior quality. In the small hours of a Saturday 1llO1'llll1g the town was plastered with green posters telling the qualities of this newly arrived Freshman Class. Freshmen were outg Freslnnen saw the posters, but, alas! Freshmen ran home! Their mettle is base! But though themselves afraid to come against us, they had some consolation. Several of our men fell into the hands of the Philistines, and when, next evening, these aforesaid Philistines stood before His Honor and manfully swore, f'They done it, for we seen tl161l1,H the several Sopliomores were mulcted to the extent of five simoleons per. A glorious victory for 1906. After this the Freshies began to look about and notice things. They heard that it was the cus- tom for each Freshman Class to prove its right to exist by wearing colors to chapel, and later raising its flag. U Do we have to ? Yes, you must, even if you lose your flag, answered 1904. So they did. On Monday morning, September 21, the Freshmen wore their old clothes. Ditto, 1905. After -731 chapel 1904 marshaled their sister-classmen in the south hallway and led them forth to the slaughter. The Freshmen reluctantly ran across the grass and huddled together before the library. With a yell, we were on them. Some resistance was anticipated, but really, it was like robbing a childls bank. In about five minutes, time was called, and on a tally by Marriner of the Senior Class, and Hays of the Junior Class, we were credited with twenty-two colors. We actually had twenty-eight, and if the full time had been allowed, we would probably have taken them all. As it was, 1905 captured more colors than any class ever did before, and in a much shorter time. Next the Freshmen must raise their Hag, and for this 1905 was ever vigilant. One fine Friday morning our scouts reported that a length of iron pipe had been delivered to Observatory Hill. It was the Freslnnan pole, sure enough, for which their treasury had issued five hard-earned dollars,-to their dearest enemy, as events proved. One of the Lordls chosen people was located as the former owner of the pipe, and after some negotiating he agreed to hand over the money on its return. The pipe was returned, the five handed over and the Sophomore treasury enriched by this Freslnnan contribution. Another Friday, the word went forth amongst the Freshmen that the flag was to go up that night. This time the college tower was the place selected. Our guards were out as usual, but nothing definite was known. The Freslnnen became frightened,-at their own shadows, evidently, and at a late hour everything was called off. Some of their men, however, were not warned. Several were caught in the college, others on leaving the midnight train, and these unfortunates passed a restless night trussed up in chairs. At last, on Friday afternoon, December 5th, while we were at class drill, the deed was done. The Freshmen assembled on Observatory Hill, and, with the assistance of the Juniors, succeeded in rais- ing their Hag over the observatory roof. Then they locked themselves in and waited. We soon knew that the flag was up and began to prepare for its capture. The hill was reconnoitred and all Sopho- mores called together, at eight o'clock, in the college. Here it was decided to let the Freshmen cool their heels till 2 A. M. The night was cold and damp, the ground inches deep with snow. Within -74- the observatory the half-frozen Freslnnen huddled together in the darkness, as sheep cluster before a storm. The wind moaned and sighed about the building. The Sophomores,-the Sophomores, the coming of the Sophomores, -these thoughts chased one another through the poor Freshmen's minds. The wind spoke to them forebodingly. The distant murmur of the town, to their ears, seemed Soph- omore preparations. The lighted college represented them. This waiting was becoming a night- mare, something must be done. Now came 1904 to the rescue. They saw the way things were tending, and Dr. Moffat was hastily sent for. Dr. Moffat came and conquered. The Freshmen Stepped out under the blessed sky and bravely gave their yell. How they outwitted the Sophomores! Yes, kozef! But theywere not in bed yet. There were perhaps a score of Sophomores about the college when the news came that the Freslnnen had taken down their flag and that they were parad- ing the streets celebrating. It seemed shameless enough to take down the flag, but to 1narcl1 and shout over it was disgusting. It 1nust be stopped, and it was. The Freshmen were found on North Main street. We formed, perhaps thirty strong, and charged through, them and back again, scatter- ing them right and left. They knew not what to do. They had no order, no leaders. The fear they thought toescape on the hill surged back over them. Fear ruled them and instinctive self-de- fense bade them strike, and, if spared, strike again. They were two to one, but they soon had enough and meekly sought their homes, and slept with thelight turned on. We are now ready to close the strenuous period of our history. This ended in a blaze of glory, at our banquet, at the McClure House, Wheeling, W. Va., cir. 4 A. M. of February 5. The previous afternoon we boarded our train for Wheeling, without the slightest annoyance from the Freslnnen. We reached Wheeling at about the same hour 1904 had held their 5 o'clock tea in Pittsburg a year previous. But our progra111 was somewhat 111OI'C strenuous. The Court Theatre entertained us during the evening, and about midnight the McClure banquet hall was our rendezvous. There we feasted and told the glories of 1905. There our achievements as Freshmen and Sophomores were reviewed with warm enthusiasm, and there did we resolve that our future history shall in no way shadow our past. , L- K- W- 1,01 56 MMM THE CLASS OF 1906 Hfrwljman Gllami. fr 'af nk Qlnlnrz.-Red and White. E. HAYES . . .... Preszkiewzi. M. MURPHEY . . . . Wee-Preszkieni. W. CRISWELL . . . . Secrelary. L. ROSE . . . . T reasurer. SUTTER . . .... Marshal. S. DARSIE . . . . . Drzll Captain. C. HAYS . . .... Drz7Z Leader. M. MURPHEY' .... ............. P afzdora Hzklorzafz. n EBU.-Hi-rah, Haerah, Hoorah, Hixg Waslmillgton and Jefferson, 1906. -781 Name. GARRET GUY ASH, fl' K NP ....... REA EDMUNDS BLANKENBUEHLER, A T 0 J AMES WATSON BOOTH, K E ...... SAMUEL BENJAMINE BOWMAN .,... WAI.TER RUSSEL CARR, dv K XII ..... DONALD Ar.ExANDER CHALMERS, A T A CECIL CHARLES CIIAMDERLAIN, fb K E . WALTER KERFOOT CHESS ....... Ross WALLACE COE ......... ELISHA WAYNE CRISWELL, K E . . JOIIN HOFFMAN DAGUE, JR ..... HUGH SMITH DARSIE, JR ........ WII.I,IAM CHARLES DONNAN, 41 K XP . . ALLEN Ross DUNN, 111 K NP ...... J AMES RUSSELL ERISER, K E . SAMUEL THOMAS FORSYTH . . S. LEE GAIIDY .......... FRANK RUDY GARVER, 111 1' A . . . EDWIN LAWRENCE GIBSON, df A GJ . . LEWIS L. GRIMM, K E ...... CLINTON HAROI.D HARTZELL . . CHARLES ELLI6T HAYES, Q K KP . . ROBERT ISAAC HAYS, '11 K 'If . . . D. C. HAYS .' ......... . JOSEPH BARTON HETHERINGTON . . J- HUTCI-IEsoN HUNTER ..... KWALTER DICK HUNTER, 41 K E . . TROY HUPI2 .......... Z-Hrwfjman Clllaaa. T own Address. , , .50 Wade Ave.. . . , . . .253 East Wheeling . , , , 41 North Ave. . . . 25 South Franklin . 50 Wade Ave. . . . 19 North Ave. . 603 North Main . . 110 Jefferson Ave. . . . 105 West Wheeling . . . . 41 North Ave. . . . 105 West Wheeling . . 365 North Main . . . 148 Wade Ave. . . 910 East Maiden . , . Trinity Hall . . 276 East Pike St. . 19 South Franklin . 21 North Wade . . 212 West Beau . , .41 North Ave. . . 349 East Beau . 50 Wade Ave. . . 50 Wade Ave. . . . . 28 Ridge Ave. . 148 Wade Ave. . 240 Locust Ave. . 161 Wade Ave. . 148 Wade Ave. . . -79.- Hovlle Address. Bradford. Elizabeth. Graysville, O. Washington. Uniontown. Pittsburg, Washington. Green Tree. Parker's Landing. Franklin. Scenery Hill. Washington. Aileen, S. C. Washington. New Castle. Canonsbux Pawnee City, Neb Kishacoquillas. Washington. Franklin. Washington. Johnstown. Johnstown. Washington. Bentleysville. Claysville. Greensburg. McDonald. FRANCIS HUNTINGTON IRYVIN . . . HERBERT LEONARD JOHNSON, 42 A GJ ALEXANDER PEEIILES KELSO . . . JOHN ALEXANDER KERR . . . JOHN ARDIE LINDSEY ..... VAN EMAN ADDISON LINDSEY . . WAI.I,ACFl LESTER LVLE ,...,. GEORGE WALLACE MCBRIDP2 .... SAMUEL AUDLEV MCFARLAND, A T .Q ROBERT LEROY MCKEE, 'P 1' A .' . SAMUEL WIT.T.IAMSON MCNULTY . . J. BLv MIT.'1'ON ......... J. SCHIRMER MORGAN, A T .Q . ROBERT MIT.I.ER MORTON ..... ROBERT MARTIN MURI-HEY .... ROBERT BUCHANAN NELSON, if K III XVALTER BLACK ROGERS, B 0 II . . IWAURICE LOHENGIER ROSE, 'P K E HERMON SAQKETT ......... ISAAC WAI,TER SHARP ....... ROBERT ANDREW SHERRARD, A T A HERBERT SONNEBORN ...,... CHARLES THOMAS STOCKTON, SIP A GJ WALTER J. SUTTER, A T A ..... RUSSELL D. A. THOMPSON, SP A G . ALEXANDER STEWART TJLBROOK . ARTHUR YVHITTAKER TINKER, if A 6 RICHARD EDWARDS TRIPIJE, B GJ 1'I BENTON WELTV . . ..... . . PHILLII' RICKS XVI-IITE ...... DAVID CAROTHERS WHITMARSH . . JOHNO. WIcRS,fbK1II . .. HARRISON HAMILTON VVILSON . . 252 East Wheeling 40 South Lincoln 334 East Beau . 4-12 East Beau . 712 North Main . 712 North Main . Huston ..... 44 South Lincoln 310 North Main . 135 North Ave. . 138 North Main . 252 East Wheeling 383 East Beau . 11 South Franklin 74 West Beau . . 50 Wade Ave. . . 144 South College l6l Wade Ave. . 306 East Maiden Tl NVeSt Maiden 32 South Wade . 264 East Beau . 331 South Main . 40 East Beau . 4. 331 South Main . 123 North Ave. . 256 East Beau '. 620 North Main . 45 East Beau . . 308 W. Chestnut 266 East Beau . . 26 South Lincoln Washington . . -30- Franklin. Bellevue. Saharanpur, India McDonald. Washington. Washington. Huston. Canonsburg. Washington. Butler. Washington. Oil City. Pittsburg.- Washington. Hills View. Chambersburg. Washington. Greensburg. Neshannock Falls. Washington. Chambersburg. Wheeling, W. Va. Warren, O. Shelby, O. Pittsburg. Turtle Creek. Athens, O. Huston, Tex. Welty. Mt. Pleasant, O. Savannah, O. Allegheny. Washington. Bisinrg uf the Qllaaa .uf 1906. 'if 'ic' 'ic' N THE autumn of nineteen hundred and two, the faculty of Washington and jefferson College had the pleasure to see the centennial class enter school g the class for which they l1ad waited a long time. X They expected this to be a good class, and their .expectations were more than realized. ,z??7,,,R' In this class was combined intellectual and physical power, and it was but a short time until the boys of '06 proved themselves superior to any other class in college. The first event of importance in the glorious history of our class was the color rush, X which took place at so early a period after the opening of college, that the Sophsl' stood Q2 aghast with surprise. We took our stand on theucollege campus. The Sophs, taking in the situation, had almost decided 11ot to attack us, through fear of some one getting hurt g but driven on by a desire to uphold the honor of their class, they made a feeble attack. After fifteen minutes Of rolling over the campus, -the Sophs having lost the most of their clothes,-time was called, and had not the Sophs counted the colors which they got twice, the number would have been small, indeed. After the color rush, -the Freshman Class thought it would be well to try a bluff. They did so, and it worked well. The Sophomores became so badly excited, thinking that the pole was soon to go up, that some members of their class were on guard every night for almost three months. Finally., after we 11ad worried them a great deal, and kept them lying out on Observatory Hill, on the College Park, and in the towers of the college, we quietly walked up to the observatory, and in a few minutes after we had arrived, the red and white Hoated on high from the end of a gas pipe placed in tl1e chimney of the observatory, and far above the reach of any Sophomore. The Seniors took in the situa- tion and said: It would be impossible for any class, except the one that put it up, to take it down. The Sophs said: We have shivered around here a good many nights, and they have beat us out at last. 181- After the flag was secure on the end of the pipe, we made two good Eres, beside which we sat, sang songs and ate many of the good things of this life. Having good shelter, and a comfortable degree of tem- perature, we passed a very pleasant night, indeed. At 11:30 o'clock one of the Sophomores, seeing that it was a moral impossibility for them to take down the flag, went to Dr. Moffat and told him that they were able to do nothing under the present conditions, and that they did not wish to attack us, as they said some one might get hurt. Dr. Moffat came up and asked us to take down the Hag. We then held a meeting of the class, and, through respect for Dr. Moffat, took down the flag, on con- dition that we would get it at graduation time. Having the pole with us, we marched through the principal streets of the town and then took the pole to the place where we got it. When we were returning to our respective rooms, the Sophs, thinking they had the advantage, rushed us on North Main street, but, alas, to their surprise and sorrow, they found that they had run into men who had their nerve with them, and were not afraid to strike right out from the shoulder. The contest lasted about fifteen minutes. Shortly after it began, one of the Sophs was laid out, and it was not long until many more of them wished they were at home with their mothers. The battle was short and decisive, every one admitting that it was a glorious victory for the Freshman Class. Our class has overcome all the obstacles it has met, and its members are forging on toward the goal of higher education. One of the professors said that we have the opportunity to set the pace for the coming century. This is very true, but if the students of tl1e coming century keep up with our pace, they will have to get a move on them. ' R. M. M. 191uf511i11g a Jlbarfial Qltmurav. N11 me. SIDNEY H. ATEN ..,.. IRWIN JOHN Bovn, B 0 H . . . OLIVER PHILLIPS BROWN, fb 1' A WALTER F. ELLNVOOD ..,.. LAWRENCE W. FRANCIS, if K E ALBERT W1LsoN GORE ' ' ' . . JOHN HEIMBERGER ...... GEORGE JOHN HAGBIAIER, sb K E WAI.TER HAvs HERR1OTT . . GEORGE SCOTT LONG, 41 1' A . . JOHN BURT LONGWELL, dv A C9 . EDWIN RAL-PH LOUCKS, A T .Q . CHRISTIAN EDWARD LUDWIG . ALEXANDER D. C. MQICNIEHT . JAMES MII.TON MCCLEARV . . OP-RYE LESTER MARKS . . wlcvwlvwld Tazwz Address. 296 North Main . . 170 Wade Ave. . 19 East Maiden . . 38 South Lincoln . 161 Wade Ave. . 137 Wade Ave. . . XVade Ave. . . 161 Wade Ave. . . 252 East Wheeling 19 East Maiden . . 331 South Main . . 383 East Beau . . 140 West Wheeling 74 West Beau . . . 325 East Wheeling 140 West NVheeling -- ss - Hoflze Address. McMinn. Wellsburg. W. Va. New Castle. Vandegrift. Connellsville. Pittsburg. Erie. Allegheny. Carnegie. New Castle. Newburg, N. Y. Scottdale. Pittsburg. Mechanicstown, O Wausine, O. Beaver. JOHN DAY MOOREHEAD . . CHARLES R. MALDOON. . . . . . EDWARD J. MURPHX' ........ SAMUEL YOUNG RAMAGIQ, JR., 47 K E . . . JOHN TAYLOR RICHARDSON .... HARRY GORDON SPARKS, 'P I' A . LYNN DELOS SWEET, 'P K WI! . . FREDERIC H. TINKER . . . HARRX' ALFUS TRUBY .... TRUMAN EVERI-:TT WIN'1'I'Ill . . . 137 Wade Ave. . 83 West Walnut . Wade Ave. . . . 161 XVade . . . Washington . . 19 East Maiden . 50 Wade Ave. . . . 331 South Main . 7 Grove Ave. '. . 37 McKennan Ave. . . . 43 Kittanning. West Alexander Lockport, N. Y. Oil City. California. Selma, Incl. New York, N. X Athens, O. Washington. Fayette City. W MUN? EASWIN WE ff? W Wff fri? E Vlff wf M! 19 9vae7?? E x., JWERSQN I my X MH WMM flff W Pj f ,HN 1,1 'lyfff ?, f'- ,ff , -: ' ' , ,W , Q V ',' fD2'.f' -MV-, Q I 7, ff I 5 -, :fv.,.,nvi -4,9 :Wir 7 7 rw. 9,9 . f 'f ' Of LMQUW, , 1 f ' 'Pan - S I -QE'-i f N X. 4. an i ! I' ANGLE ips, X- QL W7 E QMS? JAMES RULE, M. S., Assistnm Principal. J: FEM L1 urilj lgvar. 'I?c s!c s!c' ALEXANDER XVILSON AQHESON, HARRY SILAS ALEXANDER, JUAN PLATO BLANCO, CHARLES NELSON BOYD, CLIIfTON FRED BRITTAIN, GEORGE CAMERON, DAVID XNOODROXV CRAFT, JOHN CULIIERTSON, JOHN MCCULLOIICH DENNEY, JOSEPH HOW.ARD DUNLAII, JOSEPH XVELSH EMERY, RAYMOND DIxON FORSYTHE, LANVRENCE B. FRYE, JOHN BRYAN FULMER, JOHN DAVID GRIFFITH, ARTHUR E. HAR'FZPII,I,, XVILLIAM CARL I'IEMSA'l'H, H.-XRRX' CHARLES HII.I,, THOMAS LLOYD HUGHES, J. HUSTON JOHNSON, HAROLD DE SAULLES IQENNEDY, Ll'3S'1'I'lR E.-KRLE LACOCR, REX H:XROY.D LINDLEY, XVILLIAM ALEXANDER LITLE, CALEB ADDISON MCCOLLUM, NORTON IWICGIFFIN, JR., ULYSSES GRANT MILLER, FREEMAN OSIIORNE MITCHELL, ALEXANDER PRESTON REED, HARRX' BENTLEY RICHARDSON, JOHN CORE SHERRARD, ROY ROSS SNOWDEN, THURMAN FRAZEE SI-RINGER, HOWARD LLOYD TRUSSELL, BYRON PATTERSON WII.I4IA1NIS, FREDERICK JAMES YVILSON, VVILLIAM JAMES WII.SON. -S6-. FOURTH YEAR CLASS Naulr. JOI-IN GREEK BI.AcR . EARI. WEsI.Ex' Booz . . . DON FERDINAN BROOKIIART JOSEPH MCLAREN BURNS . ALFRED CAI.DwEI.I., JR.. . . . HOWARD MARTIN CI.EvEI.AND . JOHN ANDREXV DODD . ..... ALEXANDER MURIJOCPI DONN.-KN ROBERT TREVOR FEROVSON . . EARLE ROBERT FORREST . JAY GOAULD FR.-KNCY . . .-. HARRIS THOMPSON FULTON . . XVALTER E. GRIMM ...... STUART McDOwEI.I. HENDERSON ALBERT JONES HERRIOTT . . . 'filjirh L, rar. l?esz'de11a'. . , VVilkinslJurg. . .Washington . . . Sharon . . . Washington XVheeling, XV. Va . . .ML Jewett . Washington . Washington . Washington . Xlfashington . . Toronto, O . XV8.S11il1gtOll . . . Franklin . .Wilkinsburgn . . Pittsburg. sic' ale Aimze. JOIIN J. HUGHES .... EDWIN THOIIURN JONES . YVILLIAM -RANKIN LONG . . JOIIN CLARKE lWIAT'1'l'ISON . . LOYIJ RAYMOND MCCOY . . JA MES CLIFFORD INICMURTRX' BAIRD INIITCHELI. ..... . JOI-IN FOSTER INIOYER, JR. . LEE WII,I.IAnI SCHAULIS . JOI-IN COOKE SHEARER . . . JOSEPH VAN COURTLAND SPR IGGS MATT STOREY, JR., ..... . . . LAWRENCE DAVID STROUSS . . GEORGE MIl.TON VANRIRK . CLIFFORD DICRSON XVATSON -88- l6e5icI'e11f4'. . .Latrobe Washington . Laurel Hill Washington Roseville, O . .Chicora Washington . . Oakmont Washington Eighty Four Washington Brownsville . Glenshaw Washington . New Castle 1x'Ahs 1'7 55. THIRD YEAR CLASS. , MJ. rt IX ','77 , V 5 Buunh lbnsu. Na mr. li'c.ria'rnce. Na m e. lt cxr'n'enrc. Na mfr. Resfdcu rn. Samuel White Barnard .... Washington. Harry Reahurn Frye ,...,.. Charleroi. John Huey Murdock. jr. . . Washington Wallace Hugh Hell ...,,.... Midway. 'iwalter Purnell Fnndenberg . . . Pittsburg. George Clifford Neh' . . . . Masontown Anton August llieherson . Wheeling. W. Va. james Mason Kerr .... - . . . Washington. Fritz M. Scanor ........ Greensburg Max Chapman Burchfield . . , Washington George Louis Kraatz . . . Martin's Ferry, 0. Frank A. Shaw ......... Washington Wilhur Dryden liusbev .... Washington Robert Henry Leydn . . Scenery Hill. Woodward Miller Taylor . . Washington George Lawrence Craft ...... Claysville. Samuel Wylie Lowr ...... Greensburg. Frank A. Thomas . . . .... Niles, O Alvan Ewing Donnan . . , . Washington. john Kenneth Marshall . . . . .Whitney. Clancy Ormsby Wallace . . . Pittsburg john, Colvin Ely. jr.. . , . . . Washington. Charles Graham Maxwell ....,. Buffalo. Robison G. Wellner . . . McClellantown William Custer Finley ..... New Salem. james Victor Mcllonough Avashington. Edward Everett Young . . . . Claysville 'Killed, April 26, 19113. -90- Name. XVILLIAM IWICCRORY AURR THOMAS XVALKER HROXVN ROBERT ISRNTON CORN . C. BRENT Cox ..... JAMES RUSSELL CURRY . OMAR LICSTON DETCHON ALFRED KINOSBAQHRR . BRADEN MCADAM . . . MX'RON XVILLIAM IWOHN EX' . . , O iwi Jlgvar. Rcsidence. . Cadwallader. Washington , , . . .Allegheny Moundsville, W. V21 , , , . ,Ridgway . Pittsburg . .Allegheny . Washington . .Pittsburg Name. SAMUEL THURSTON PO'r'r1cR . COIJN IWICFARQUHAR Rm-zn, JR. . HAROLD YVINTERS SNOXVIIRN . . Rmfzn XVALKER ....... ORMs1w NIORG.-NN WATSON . ROl!I'1R'1' XVEST ...... CARL WOODCOCK . . . VVILLIAM WORKMAN. . lCe.vz'deuce. . . Omaha, Neb . . Washington . . Washington . . Wilkinsburg . . .Swissvale . . . . .Homestead New Lexington, O . . . Washington ifirahvmg I-Hunt Ball fllvam. iizamm 1902. .SSL2 HE close of the foot ball season of 1902 saw victory perched high on the banner of the Academy - team, where the noble bird insisted on taking its stand, despite the vigorous efforts of opposing teams to dislodge it. Throughout the season, no opponent succeeded in so much as scoring ,M against Washington and jefferson Academy, and the prepsl' made a record which is very 553543, seldom equaled. This uniform success that attended the work of the Academy squad was due, xii! without a doubt, to superior playing, rather than to the great weight of tl1e players. In some 'lkiwj' game or other, each member of the team showed himself to be master of some particularly M good play, and in each contest the Red and Black gave an exhibition of foot ball as it should I be played. Most gratifying, too, is the fact that every member of the team was a student of no poor standing in his classes. It is well that this season closed when it did, for a contin- uation of this career of conquest would have had the effect of completely discouraging foot ball in the in- stitutions which went down before Washington and Jefferson Academy in 1902. In honor of the victorious squad, a banquet was held in the dining-room of the dormitory on the evening of December 6th, and, in addition to the foot ball players and the residents of the dormitory, the members of the faculty committee on athletics participated. A six-course dinner was followed by speeches and music, and all congratulated the gridiron heroes on their victories. Following are the scores of the games which the Academy team played : Trinity Hall ....... 0 . . W. and J. A. . 17 East Liberty Academy . . 0 . . W. and J. A. . 11 Washington High School . 0 . . W. and J. A. . 14 Linsley Institute ..... 0 . . W. and J. A. . 22 Linsley Institute ..... 0 L . W. and J. A. . 17 East Liberty Academy . . 0 . . W. and J. A. . 0 Trinity Hall . . . 0 . . W. and J. A. . 5 - 92 - I ACADEMY FOOT BALL TEAM SENIORS . JUNIORS . . SOPHOMORES , FRICSHMEN . PARTIAL . TOTAL . Jiirab Img. FOURTH YEAR. . ,... . . THIRD YEAR . SECOND YEAR . . FIRST YEAR . . TOTAL . Qlhmsaitiratiun by Cflmxvzra uf Stung. CLASSICAL COURSE .............. LATIN SCIENTIFIC COURSE . . FRENCH SCIENTIFIC COURSE . . ENGINEERING COURSE. . . TOTAL . . 55 . 40 . 59 . 65 . 19 . 238 . 37 . 30 . 27 . 17 .111 . 117 . 45 . 48 . 9 . 219 5lIl1IllCI9.JlQ nf ihxhvnfza. +I' '14 'I' IN REGULAR COLLEGE COURSES . IN PARTIAL COLLEGE COURSES . . IN COLLEGE CLASSES Gllasaitimtinu bg Rcsrbcllln COLORADO ..... IDAHO . . INDIA . KANSAS. . . NEBRASKA . . NEW JERSEY . . NEW YORK . . OHIO ..... PENNSYLVANIA . PUERTO RICO . . YVEST VIRGINIA . . TOTAL . -94- ' WNY f! I l ,t- Qi? 33 M H WI 'GLIJB flsllllg uf ibn Qbrrvlz. sv an at To those who may choose this page to peruse, A greeting fair we bring, Be he Barb or Greek, may he hear us speak, As fraternity life we sing. In the bond we are brothers, and each one 2l11OtllC1',S, However the world may go g Our hearts swell with pride as we stand side by side Of him who our secrets know. See the gleam in their eyes As the beloved Frat. they hear, , More manly we live, as the grip we can give, And know that a brother is near. -SIG- We rightly can boast that we fear no ghost, By night we have oft been tried 5 Our cheek neler grows pale, though goats may assail, For each one has taken a ride. The green, grinning skull, with horror so full, Our courage can never appall 3 The coffin and shroud may humble the proud, But the Greek ne'er worries at all. Now a bumper weill fill, and drink with a will A health to fraternity joys, Let come sense or folly, we'll seek to be jolly, 'Tis life to be one of the boys. B. M. AND B 9 Re 1 - 97 .. JOSI IH M r xx Roms RILHA via Glqvfa Di. Uidlllllld Qlbapfrr. .Yarxulfy Hlllllllli. Dl'Nr,.-xl' J. IVIcAn.xx1, A. M. Rrsihruf .HIIIIIIIIL Nuwrox 1YICGII l IN, Al,v.xN IJoNN.xN, ESQ., JOHN L. '1'ms'1'1,1-1, M. HARRY M. Acrucsux, M. D., JAM!-is E. DVNQ.-xx, JOSEPH C. BAIRII, ANIDRICKV P. DUNCAN, Wll.r,I.xM C. 1'.'xX'1'oN, Joux B. IIARD, JOHN AIKEN, LA XVR lcxcli ARTHUR C. PENN, IIARKY P. CH.nrm-:Ks-2, Ihxuu' FZ. Dulfl-'1cx', DR. '1'lroM.Vxs S. L1-zwxs, Im. YV11,1,l.xM DIQNNI-:V REV. Josl-:PH W,wc:lr, IJUNl,.xl- J. MCADAM, OWEN UNm+:IuvooIm, E50 Rolxriwr M. Bxmwxsox G.xvI.oRD Lrcwrs, R. ST:-:w.xR'r. IJAVID S. '1'.uIA1x JR Joux Huaor D Blu NN xx THOMAS H.XRRX' IWIILLICR. Iaxx IN JOHN Boxn Jomx Numan uw FWING, Wn.r.mM ERNEST HART, Josr-:PH DAWSON Dum Jblllhrrgrabmmfrs. 1903 RD KIRK McCoxx1':1.r., 1904 1905 1906 Wu,'rER BLACK Rom-:RS. PLEDGED JOHN MQCUI I ou: H IJENNI x Dwm Woormornt CRM- 1', Rox' SNoxx DINN -98 -- BETA THETA PI FRATERNITY G. S. LONG, B. ANDERSON, Phi Qb38llI1lIH lilvlia. Hlpba Qlhapfnr. Cfisfalmlisbeh 1848. B. J. H T. I. C. .3-Trairns in Elfarulfaic. IAS. D. MO1fF,vr, D. DL, LL. IJ., A. ROGERS, Wlmx' GRAYSON, M. D., C. XVILEY, ESQ., RICHN, ESQ., M. CI..x1uc, T. 1NIcF.x1u.ANn, ESQ., H ENRX' WOO DS, D. Rfraires in lrlrhu. JAMES E. B.xRNE'1 r, ESQ., WM. I'IALL, A. M. TODD, IESQ., J. S. DrICGIFl IN, ESQ., Ii. S. RIOOS, M. D. 4 .lJlllbDl'gU6thlIcIfDS. 1903 H. G. SPARKS, R. W. DUNLAP. J. D. PURVIS. P. E. MARKS. R. L. 1NIcKm:. R. S. HlEII,MANN, O. P. BROXVN, 1904 H. B. BICDOXVELL, 1905 J. D. FULTON, 1906 T. R. G.fXRVPIli, Puaocso GRANT MII,I.P:R - 100 - D rf' PHI 'GAMMA DE LTA FRATERNITY. X :XLLICN R. wht Vlffdflflkl Dai. 1l9v1msgIua11ia .Hlplm Qlljapfnr. Qistahlisbch ?r'cI1rum:g 19, 1852, .3-'ra'rrv:5 in lslrlw. J. A. McEI.Rox', E. E. CRUMR1NI'3, ESQ., C. G. Or.rv14:R, G. P. CARSON, ALEX. M. '1'l+:MPI.1f:'1'oN, U. S. G. SMITH, J. I. BRQWNSON, ESQ., R. M. CARSTICN, Br,.x1N14: AIKEN, W. R. THo1xn'soN, M. D., Hox. Ii. F. Acmasox, CH.xRI.1-is C.-xI.mvr:r.r,, J. W. DONNAN, ESQ., W. MCIIN.-XINIC, H. RUSSIQLL Mrcvlcks, JHHN F. SCHRONTZ, CLARK A. SCHRONTZ. J. A. WII,m', ESQ., HON. J. A. 1NICI1,v.xIN1i. EDWARD PAUL, B. CRUMRINIC, ESQ., 1. A. MCCI..-xxx, J. W. McK1cNN.xN, l:l11hv1'grnh1x.1fvs. 1903 G14:oR1:l4: S. IIARNRR, EARLTC Y. BR.xm':N. 1904 JACUB H. G'r'ro, - JAMES D. 1Vlmfxf.x'1'. 1905 . RIORRIS RITCIIIIC. E 1906 DUNN, W. Russlvznr, CARR, W1r,x,r.xM C. DONNAN, G. G. Asn Rom4:R'r II. Nlcrsux, C. E. H.xx's, RuB1f:R'r I. HAYS, JOHN W. WICKS. ' 4 PLEDGED CI.II l ORll F. BR1'1 1'.xlN, 4 AI.l-ZXANDHR Acluisox. -102- PHI KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY 12111 Kappa iigum. , ' 'r . , , . . .- , AX .. ff , IQDXIIISQIUAIIIA Evita Qlljaptnr. Qsfahlrsljvh 1804 i XX ' V I 4 A! I 'Fr 11119 in blrlw 4 ' V A 1 . . . N 'QP E A, M, LINN, T. A. S'x'14:wA1u', LH N ' 1. YQ. Amex. Rmfzn, J. B. ALLISON, ' . I . i!EQ,!,f,1.'.. U f gy ! C. M. Rmcxm, DR. E. ALLISON, ' . M ,.ia.g'wy ' SJ Cwmf: E. Iiuvxrxs, R. M. ALLISON, ESQ., My A Q '7' 1 '- l C. S. RITCHIE, R. L. McC.1.RR14:Lr,, l If 'X 2 'EEF' f Du. G. M. IfI'2LI.V, Im. G. E. PA'r'1'15RsoN, X' X ,f ' W. B. RITCHIIC, C. V. H.xRmNc:, ' X , QQ ' . DR. T. D. M. wu.sQN, J. R. W. MUNC1-:. Q BOYD E. WARNE, DR. A. E. THOMPSON, N ' ' ' ' nf J. R. ELY, Jnms 1NIcCLu1u':. 1:111hnrgr.1h11airs. 1903 W. A. DI+3AR'1'H. H. M. IVIALCOLM, R. K. Loucxcs, J. M. I.UTmsR 1904 ' J. W. WAr.xc11:u, E. D. MILLIQR, G. J. H.xGmrA1ER. 1905 C. Ul'D1':GRAxf1f, C. A. Blcnlw, 1.14211 K. WARD, W. O. K1cNNI4:m', J. G. MCCUNLD 1906 M. L. Rosle, W. D. HUN'r1cR, S. Y. R.xMMAc:n:, JR., C. C. Cr-r.xMu1cRr.AIN PLEDGED CHAS. ERICKSON. - 104 - kv PHI KAPPA SIGMA FFIATERNITY. 1 f Ilavlia T811 Bvlfa. x!l 5 AA. if tk. UBFUIIIIIA Qlbapiur. X 1-.T 'EIR -'- K IV? A, , E N 1,6255 oxfl H .Nw 1+ llalnvx f N . li WE! ,Q A, . frm tvs in Pfarlzliair. - X-Q jun-:s F. RAY, M. S., .3T1'airu: in THOMAS Mo1u:..xN, J. A. DUNCAN, A. G. BRAUICN, ESQ., I-IoN. J. F. '1'.fxx'1.oR, W. Lmf: Jonxsox, T. Jlsvv DVNCAN, L. SXVARTIIOl I', C. '1'. NHWLIN, lslrhv. S. C. Cr.,x1uu4:, ESQ., J. F. BICKENNAN, S.'xM'l, XVORKMAN, W. H. BICCON.-XHEY, lslllhurgmumblraiwss. T. J. SHICRRARD, C: A. BIURPHV, S. L. BI.ACHI,Y, XV, 1-'ygkqlygqgyy D. A. CHA1.M1f:Rs, R J. G. BLACK, J 1903 B. D. SU'1 1'1f:R, 1904 j. Rm' Dlclclli. 1905 J. A. LINDS.-xy, 1906 . A. SHIQRRARD, Puaoczo . J. M.ARSHAI.I.. - 1019 - A. S. Sl-Rowr,s, ESQ., A. S. FU1,'r0N, W. A. H. MCILVAINE ROBERT DOUGAN. J. F. P.AxUr,1,. B. W. Momma, G. L. Covw: W. J. Su'1'T14:R. jol-:N C. SHERRARD. DELTA TAU DELTA FFIATERNITY 4 Phi i9BIfeI 'QIIJ1efa. er. ,X S 1 DDIIIIBQIIIHIIIH 091111111111 Cllbapfnr. XXX 1, CZSTUIIIISUBI1 BDDDIIIIIBY 4, 1875. -. jr L21 FD - - -- - -- 4,igI,aEzJF.,,m1 W , ,31'rair1:s Il! 31 arulfafn. Q19 A .v A: 1 S543 iff yr' WM. C. IWICCIJCLLAND, A. M., E. M. W11:vr:R, Ph. D. . V,V ii.2yf- li! gf. X 1, 1 Jn rairns UI Jrlrhr. 1. - 1 1 ' - I N G. E. HHSS, ESQ.. J. W. MCNULTV, l u . X 11, B. G. HUGHES, ESQ.. W. H. BAKER, 1 1 M .E I V' I1 , D. G. MOORE, S. S. BAKER, R 'f C. C. STIQRRIQTT, ESQ., F. B. HAXVKINS, A- H. B. HUGHES, ESQ., W. K. JONES, J. N. RULE, P. T. WOODS, i W. B. STIf:RRIA:'rT, V. T. COLLNER, W' 7 J. C. GIBSON. If ulIhDT3QIl'Hh1IkIfD5. ' 1903 SAMUEL D. FOSTER, MACLEAN LIIm1fx', WM. J. DICQUAIDE, HENRY K. GIBSON, HARTI,PQV B. XVOODS, ROLAND Lim GOI.I1THORI-113, R. PAUL BROWN, JOHN W. THOMPSON, NVILL F. SIIAI.LI:NIII1:RGIsR, W. E. WALSH. ' 1904 FREDIQRIC H. TINKIQR, THIQODORII: BROXVN, VI:RNIa T. COLLNER. 1905 HORACIQ W. DAVIS, XVALTER S. GRUIIUS, JAMIf:S ARTHUR DICRSON. A 1906 CHARLES T. STOCKTON, RUSSELL D. A. THOMPSON, EDWIN L. GIIISON, H. L. JOHNSTON, ARTHUR TINRER. - PLEDGED MEMBERS DONALD F. BROOKHART, FREDI-:RICK SEANOR, ALIQX. M. DONNAN, RAYMOND D. FORSVTHE -108- LTA TH ETA FRATERN PHI DE ITY. -,MLLA Oliappa 5igl'lI2I. , . N . AN - . ,vf!!af ' ,, V. W' N,.n 'fx-.fi-Q 1' 4 N ' f , pf ' - Bnial Ifanlia Qzhapirr. QE:-iahllsljnh .Flprll lo, 1898 - me-vt' ,f ' :,. ' ff'L.iQs3?4x' 'Sly' 'Llqilnxgica .-9.6252-1' ' ' '--L NI- ' . . - ' . A359-Ki? 4ff1,gs,,ff- En Idflllh In lslmhr. v?,1:vwff ar' Q4 'JT-EE fb ' Biff K - 5 HOMER Ix. DNOJQRWOOD, DR. ROY R. JOHNSTON, .,N lx C f. P55 a V FINIS E. MON'rGOM14:Rx'. ' 4' .,,, - V Q. .A,,,m ' bl11bv1'g1'ah1mirs. I 3 1903 W1r,L1AM XVAIJE BIC.-Xxmxls, W11,l,IAM XVALTEN BIURRAY, XVIIJH-IR'l' HOMER R.-xxlclx, JOHN TAYLOR SHAMAN. 1904 CHA1u,If1S G.x1ufl1c1,h ECKIJES, ROY XVARRI-IN IIAVES. 1905 EO. Crhxllui Glnsox, JAMES Clxmf: MQGIOQOOR, DONALD GLENN, CHJQSNICY 1-Lxluusox C1usw1QI.1,, ANIDRICXV C1,l1f1-'ORD MCDONALD, WlI.l.I.-nl LMx'R1f:NCxs I-I.xs'r1Ncs, . 1906 JAMES W,x'1'sON BOOTH, IJCXYIS L. Gluxm, JAMES RUSSICLI, Eluslck, Eulslm WAYN14: Clalswr-ZLL. Fmsocso JOHN BRYAN Fu1gI,M1c1:, C1.Ixf1fO1m W.-x'1'sOx. -HU- l,L,A ,. If , ZZLNM-77,1 KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY. X in -39XC!ifK9Xi!7149I'W QQ Uh, , 117' , ff! ,I 'I Q14 Q .4K1D.f7 1l6J'-Q99 10 ' 1- ' '31 if if 'if 19' mx :A Q-SF 'f 1 Wi'-,T-2 if. A ' 'K Ava. X Y . Xqgr S 2 9? EERE Z :-L1 9 TW, NY G 5 .7 6 A. B. LOUCKS, W. MARsrmI.l., E. MCKIQI-:v14:R, SAMUJQI, ECKIQLS, .-X. BICFARLAND, H. B. RICHARDSON, iPHI1pIJa Gan 191lIl.'LI?I. WWW librnusglmmuia Rlpba Bi Qlbapinr. Qisfahlisbrh - Bnurganigvb 31DIlPlIc'lYQ 21. 1901. Eiruirrs in klrbn. DR. C. P. GEDDIQS, S. H. M. G. MONTOOMERV. lbimxhnrgvahmrains. 1903 1904 H. O. MCDONOUGH, C. A. TUIT, 1905 1906 R. E. BI..-'kNKliNBUliHLER, PLEDGED - 112 -- W. B. STIQVENSON. F. W. KUQFER. T. F. S1'RINc:1cR. .Flpril 10, 1882 BRADSIIAXV, E. R. BROOKS, W. D. MCBRVAR. J. S. BIORG.-KN. ALPHA TAU OMEGA FFIATERNITY 'fiibvfa Eu Qipsfilmr. if K iff? Xrafrns in lnlrhc. J. B. HART, R. L. McCARRrf:I.I., J. H. DONNAN, I. P. BRADEN, T. H. W. FERGUS, E. R. SMITH, H. E. FERGUS, J. B. MCKENNAN, BLAINE AIKEN, SHAN MARGERUM J. E. DUNCAN, R. M. CARSTEN, A. E. THOMPSON, S. H. BRADSHAW, D. G. MOORE, A. P. DUNCAN, R. M. ALLISON. J. F. SCHRONTZ, F. B. HAXVKINS, G. E. PATTERSON J. H. FORSYTHE. ' 1903 lizluhnrgrahlxafes. R. K. MCCONNEI.I4, J. D. MOORHEAD, W. B. STEVENSON, W. H. RANKIN, J. A. Roms, E. V. BRADEN, ' O. P. BROWN, J. E. P. CHESS, J. H. SPEYER, H. F. PHILLIPS, A. B. Louclcs, J. M. LUTHER, R. K. LOUCKS, H. M. BIXLER. J. H. BRENN.-KN, H. B. MCDOWELL, R. W. MARTIN, J. H. OTTO, D. STONECIPHER, 1904. W. E. FULTON, J. C. MCNULTV, T. H. MILLER, H. P. PROXVITT, J. NV. XVALKER, -114- I. G. GREAVES, E. W. MARSHALL H. F. MOORE, J. D. PURVIS, G. S. LONG. FRANKLI N AND WASHINGTON LITERARY SOCIETY Effranlzliu emh waaljingflmxr J. R. Lou:nN1sR . . F. E. DICKEl'2VliR . H. W. B1xr,14:R, R. W. DuNI..u-, XX E. R. BRooRs, 8 8 8 IL91Tim:rs. . . . .P1'csz'zl'c11l. P. R. . . . . . .Vive-Presidenl. R. M H. B. Woons ....,. . . . HIDIIIIIDIN. CLASS OF 1903 J. M. FERGVSQN, P. H. K. GIBSON, E. W. McAD.xMs, CLASS OF 1904 W. E. FULTON, F. 5 llifmfarg anririg. I'IA1w1ix' . IWIURPHICY .... . . . . . .7'r1zslee. B. KIGl'1li, F. IQLINIC, H. B E. 1WICKl'Il'1X'I'IR, XVOODS. . . SL't'I'EflZlj . . C1 'if iz D. 'I'Avl'AN, IR., W. Ii. XVALSH, J. R. LOVGHN1-:R, JOHN FmI.mNc:, jk., M. M. McD1v1'rT, C. B. Wxumc, J. S. FERRIS, F. G. T.x1'P.xN. CLASS OF 1905 S- V. BERGEN. P. R. HARVEY, L. I . PIAXVKINS, F. H. RIMER, D- P- HPI?-RI0'l 1'. W. S. XVALSH, W. A. IMIORRISON, P. A. STUART. CLASS OF 1906 R. M. INIURPHIQY, G. W. MCBRIDE. -116- I . 4211 , . .. 'N 4 . 'SM Et., Wihlu. Walsh. f' -1 1' 1. ' - 'L2,f,.22f, FRANKUN AND WASHINGTON CONTESTANTS. Kfffjgljg w K I Ijiafnrg l1fffi1'?t1Il1llTI auh Illbaslyiuufnu iliferarg inrivfg. als ale ate We RANKLIN and Washington Literary Society. To write her history for the past year in such a limited space is indeed impossible, if we are to do her the justice she deserves. A year is but a short time, but in literary society work it is crowded with events of gdb Q varying interest-especially this last year, our work has been carried on with pleasure ag as well as profit to all our members. Our programmes have grown more interesting and I. greater enthusiasm is shown in the Society. I U , As is natural, at the beginning of each year there is a noticeable feeling of regret at fjbhmdi. the loss of our Seniors, on whom we always looked with such pride and confidence. But as the year rolls on, that feeling leaves us and we transfer our reverence to a class of Seniors equally capable and worthy of our admiration. There is always a good man for any position. Genius is never wanting. W'e are still stirred by the same eloquence, delighted by as glowing language, and persuaded by as convincing arguments as in our Freslnnan days, when we looked on the upper-classmen as very giants in literary ability. Although our successes this year have been but' limited, there is the same enthusiasm among our members and interest in literary work that has always characterized Old F. and VV. Undaunted by reverses, we re-enter the contest with renewed vigor and determination, re-inforced by harmony and good-will. During her history, Franklin and lfVashiugton has sent out from her walls many distinguished sons, who have been an honor to our institution. To uphold the honor which they havewon for our beloved Society has ever been our aim. Their recorded deeds and very memories continually spur us on to greater eiiorts, and as long as their names and noble deeds are handed down, the glory of F. and W. will never grow dim. - 118 - PHILO AND UNION LITERARY SOCIETY 1BIJiIu sinh Jleluinu Jlitvmrg 5ncivfg. Q96 Q20 Q95 Jbwfirrrs. O. P. Buowx . . . . .PI-esideul. A. P. Klenso . . . . J. B. Snxckxunxm . . . . Vire-Pre.v1'a'e11l. M. H. Boxupxxn, JR., C. B. KERR . . . .... .S2'r1'be. H. H. H:XNN.-X . . . W. D. INICBRVAR. . . . Treas1uz'r. D. C. WHl'rMARsH . . HYDIIIIIDJJS. CLASS OF 1903. O. P. BROXVN, J. E. P. CHESS, W. 13. S'r14:v11:NsoN, E. F. BLANEY, R. S. MARRINIQR, W. j. McQv.xmE. CLASS or 1904. M. H. Bo1u.ANn, . C. G. Ecum-ts, l D. MCCAIN, E. W. MARSHALI., T. H. M1r.I.ER, H. F. Mooxuf, J. B. SHERRARD, D. STONECIPHIQR. C. A. Tvm, ' cuss or 1905. H. W. DAVIS, R. M. SAWHIIJ., R. LANE. C. H. Cuxswxltln., J. M. HIGHBERCIIER, Cn.Ass or 1906. A. P. K15r.So, J. B. Hle'rH11:RlNG'1'oN, - 120 - . . Chaplazw. . . .lllarshah ' ' r .Rez'1'ezc'ers. H. H. HANNA, S. B. Lowlf, B. R. MCKNIGHT. W. D. INICBRVAR E. M. POST, F. I. XVOOLI,l'I'1 1'. W. S. Grumus. F. S. SHIr:l.nS, J. A. KERR. 'l'uil. O. P. llrn Snwhill. Marshall. PHILO AND UNION CONTESTANTS. Post. Mnrrmer fl 'T xllf 'S Ejiafurg nf119IjiIu aah ltlnimt lltftratg inusig 'Mole' We HIS '1I111Ol111C611lQI1t of Philo and Union's History w1ll be br1ef It cloes not take volumes to preserxe the story of a bright, energetic man. Nelther does It t'1Le 11brar1es to enclose the story of onr present year. . 4 up' .AI my 9 We have prospered and have been successful 1n all our l1l1Cl6I't21ls1llgS We leave lt y nmw Ge to the 1'e'1cler to notice our success in the pages fOllOXV111g' tl1e Inter Soclety Contest .KQV ll -122 oo Glljilffg-fimznuh Ifinnual infer-5nniefQ Gnnfwf. Dari 2. Birauklin auh washilzgfuzl ns. l9IJiIn anh Muinn. Friday Evening, April 25, 1902 .1 ge.-. 1: 19lJUg1'FlllI. mxrsir. Dehafu. - Resolved, That the large combinations of wealth commonly known as trusts, are detrimental to tllE'b6St interest of the people of the United States. A,fi7'771dfiZ'E-F. and W. : 'X'Neg'aliz'f--P. and U. : J. C. STRUBLE, W. R. CRAIG, R. M. MURPHEY. l O R. S. MARRINER. Bflumv. 51:Ic1:f Dvafinu. fW. W. MCADAMS . . ............. . . . F. and W. VV. E. RALSTON . . . ....... . . . P. and U. Hkxwin. f!DBDi1iiL1lI nf lllrhgw. NHONOR. ' -123- Cfllyirfg-Gljirh IrH1m11aI Ilufvr-f5urivig Qnufwf. Dari 1. We 19:11 ar elf libljilu mth lkluinn mi. Hirankliu sinh waizljilzgifmilr. M 4 A n W l9lII.1g'D9IIlI. Hlxzsir. Qfsmly. Tl1e Character of the Scotch-Irish American The Hero of Osawatomie . ............ . Driginal Lbraiinn. The Influence of the Individual . ...... . 'W' Russia's Future . ..... .... . EDIQi2IllIi'Ifil1lI. Bernardo Del Carpio .. . . . . . 'X' How the Derby was Won . . QGHONOR. A zifauhing in 1903. Philo and Union ............ . . 170 Franklin and XVashington . . . . 159 -l 24 Debate, Select Oration, Declaination, Essay, Original Oration, l'3'ia'ay lfZ'EllZ'7Igi, Dercmbvr 5, 1502 . . . H. K. GIBSON, South Clmrleston, O . . RAYMOND SAWHILI., Concordia, Kan E. F. KLINE, Wheeling, W. Va . . C. A. TUIT, Uniontown, Pa C. B. YVIBLE, Wilkinsburg, Pa . . . E. W. MARSHALL, Wilkinsburg, Pa Sunnis llbnu, 1902-1903. 4 points . l point 1 point 2 points . 3 points . . . . . . . . . P. and U. . . . F. and W. . . . P. and U. . . . P. and U. . . . P. and U. W L IANA rim YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. ERNEST R. BROOKS . . PLUMMER R. HARVEY . E. F. BLANEV, H. W. BIXLER, R. W. DUNLAP, W. A. DoNAr.DSoN, E. R. BROOKS, W. E. FULTON, J. FIELDING, J. R. LOUGHNER, awe IW D' Z EJ X21 W U2 O F F' H. ATEN, V. BERGEN, W. BETHUME, . H. CAMPBELL, G. L. COYLE, F. L. DENT, W. K. CHESS, R. W. Con, R. E. BLANRIENRUI-:HLER, W. CRISNVELL, L. GABRY, IQ. HI. CIE. H lbtfifvrzf anh THBIJTDBBB. WC? S969 3952 996, . . . . .Presia'en!. . . Vice-President. W. E. WAI.SH, R. S. IMARRINER. W. W. MCADAMS, C. E. LUDWIG, R. M. MURPHEV . . C. B. WIBLE . . . 1903. P. B. KIGER, B. F. HEANV, B. R. MCKNIGHT, 1904 F. E. MCKEEVER, E. M. POST, E. D. MILLER, J. W. HUEV, W. D. MCBRYAR, M. M. McD1v1'rT, A.. DICKSON, . W. ERICKSON, C. S. FLEMING, D. GLENN, P D J. C . R. HARVEY, . P? HlQRRIOT'f, W. H. HPIRRIOTT,v C. H. HARTZELL, J. H. HUNTER, F. H. IRXVIN, A. P. KE-LSO, J. H. DAGUR, 1905. 1906 -126 J. B. S1-UQRRARD, D. STONECIPHER, F. G. TAPPAN, J. M. HIGHIIERGER L. F. LIAXVKINS, W. S. GRUBBS, W. A. IWIORRISON, C. L. McCULI.oUc.1-I F. H. RIMER, G. W. MCBRIDE, R. L. MCKEE, J. S. MORGAN, R. M. MURPHEV, H. SACRETT, 3 9 Secretary. . . Treasurer. R. G. MAxwEI.L,' D. S. TAPPAN. C. B. WIBI,E, F. I. Woo1.LETT, I. G. GREAVES, H. F. MOORE, O. L. MARKS. R. M. SAWHILL, F. S. SHIELDS, O. J. SHEAFFER, P. A. STUART, W. S. WALSH, R. D. Woons. R. A. SHERRARD, P. R. WHITE, D. C.WHITMARSH, F. R. GARVER. IQ. HQ. QI. JH. Tlinhgler. ITHOUT display or ostentation, the Young Men's Christian Association is doing a work which is indispensable to the best life-of the College. The work of welcoming and assisting new students to find rooms and boarding places was carried on this year as usual The annual reception at Dr Moffat s residence was larger than ew er. A Several advances have been made this year the most radical one being the establishing of an Advisory Committee Professor Allen is chairman of this committee, the other members being Professors Mecklin and Ji 5 .fl ' .' .i . i Afngofif- ' Qi' 5 , . . . . 'tif ' ' GL. 1512 Ford, judge 1. A. Mcllvaine and C. N. Brady, Esq. .Efffisfx Neighborhood work has been successfully carried on at the Laboratory and Main Street Missions. The T work at Arden was abandoned and a Sunday School and Christian Endeavor Society have been started at the Craft's school house with great success. . The Bible class, studying the Life of Christ, is conducted by Professor Allen. The Mission study class is led by D. S. Tappan, '03, and is studying the Geography and Atlas of Protestant Missions. Over thirty dollars have been pledged in voluntary contributions for the support of C. W. Harvey, who is representing the Y. M. C. A. of Pennsylvania on the Chinese mission field. V The number of Student Volunteers has been doubled, there being four at present. The Association room has been opened up as a study room for any student, and many avail themselves daily of this privilege. Space does not permit to mention in detail all the varied activities of the Association g but while the work is broad, the chief aim is to grow intensively rather than extensively. The Association is looking forward to the time when we can have a Y. M. C. A. building in which to spread out, and also afford a place of recreation to all students-something now so sadly lacking. A The progress of the Association from year to year has been substantial. The outlook for tl1e future is bright. In all our thought of the work, past, present, and future, wc would remember our Master, and freely acknowledge that it is only as He has blessed us that we have been blessed. Standing at the threshold of another year, we would urge all who wish to lead the life of true happiness to enroll themselves under His banner, not to be ministered unto, but to minister. -127- . EVIJ12 Hianhinginlm jIBff3313HL11'Ii211I. 888 Published Monthly by the Literary Societies. Qihifurs. Erzf1'h11'-1'z1-Chfkf . ...... F. I. WOOLLETT, '04, P. and U. Lfferzzry Elf1'l01' . . . . W. E. FULTON, '04, F. and W. LOCHfEIll1'fIIl' . . . . C. B. WIHLIS, '04, F. and W. zff7ll1Z7Zl.l?II71'f0I' . . .... E. M. POST, '04, P. and U. !31zsz'1zv.vs JIzz1zag'w . . F. E. MCKEEVER, '04, F. and W. .Hmmriaic Uibifnrs. , 19. muh ht. F. .mb PO. F. S. S1uE1.1us, '05, D. P. H1Q:RR1o'r'r, '05 A. P. KEL50, '06, R. M. IXIURPHEY, '06 -1123- THE JEFFERSONIAN BOARD 19ffilZB125 L1ffHL1I11IB1l Ilnffmfzantrian Bnarhz. GT-Q-Q 1901 02 Year. Ea'1'!ors-z'11-Chief Business Ilfanagers. Year. Edilars-1'11-C higf Business Illavmgers. 1877 G. H. XVELSHONS, '78 . ....... N00-, TJ. D. FREDERICKS, '91 R S ORR Nu 1878 A. M. BUCHANAN, '79 ..,..... +----- ik' A' CULLEY' 91 ' ' ' 1 , . sq 1879 J. C. BOYER, '80 ...,... T. F. IRVVIN, ' 1891 QIVIM3,?g:,I'2:f,' '12 1 CHARLEY LEWIS, '92 1880 C' C' '81 ' '- R' B- PATTERSON' ' 1892 H. R. WETNTCN, '93 . ..., J. J. CLARKE, 93 1831 R' D' WILSON' 82 ' ' ' F' H' BR0WNW ' 1993: J. M. IqENNEDX', '94 . . . . J. W. HARVEY, 94 S 1 I 1 1 Y I . x s lm' 5' 1' AMWRSON' 83 ' ' ' GEORGE Bmw' 1394-' W. H. LEsr.1E, '95 .... A. E. HUBBARD, 95 383' H' F'M1'ANS'S4 5' A' LMNGHON 18951 C. C. PROUDFIT, '96 .... W. M. CRAFT, 91, 1884-1 W. H. MCELWAINE, T85 . O. M. CAM1'1sELL, 18,16 W A RFFD ,QT J P BROWN! FF 97 1885! J, V, STIQXVPQNSON, '36 1897-' D. Gm-:NN Moonxs, '98 . . . E. C. CRAFT, 98 1886-' H. E. ALEXANDER, '87. .11. E, MQCEUNE, 1898 SAMUEL C. ORN, '99, . QJTQAQIIQQIIEQQE' gg 1887-' RUSH '11 JONES, 1899-' L. W. Fmccus, 'oo .... W. R. COOLEY, oo 1888-' J. W. MQORE, 89 .M. WIT.I.SON STEWART, 1900 V. BUCHER, '01 . ..... hug' gg J TH. P. STEVENSON, '901 . 4. , 1889 iT. B. BOONE, ,9O. ' 1 JR. LRAIGHLAD, TR. S. COTTON, 02 . 1 1. W EVA , 1902 v 11- O. CAMP13Er,r,, '02. I ' 4' ' NS' YVILLIAM W. MCADAMS, '03 . H. K. GIBSON, 'x'Previous to 1879 the duties of Business Manager were performed by the Editor-i11-Chief. 'fResigned. ' -130- 7 03 Class J. R. JOHN of 1904. W. D. IVICBRYAR . . E. W. MARSHALL . C. G. ECKLES . . . J. W. YVALKER . . Dxcxrrft, J. W. XVALKER, F1ELD1NG, JR., ' J. R. J. R. LOUGHNER, V. T. COLLNER,' M. M. MCDlVIT'1', M. H. BORLAND, JR., Ghz Danhnra. Published by Junior Class. Bnarh nfG,Z1ifnrs. Volume XIX . . . . . . . . . . . . . -. . . . .Ed1'lor-ivz-Chief . . Assislani Edilor-in-Chij . . . . . Business Illamzger. Iliierarg Qlnmmitfcmz. E. W. MARSHALL, J. R. LOUGHNER.X Ruasfs. Dxcxus, ,G. S. LONG, Biugrapbiml. M. M. Mcnwn-T, iilxhenf Illrgmrigaiiuns. J. W. WAI.KER, Rihleiirs. J. H. BRENNAN, Qinnnfs. F. I. WOOLLETT, -131- . Artist. M. H. BORLAND, JR. V. T. COLLNER. F. I. WooLLr+:T'1'. J. H. BRENNAN. G. S. LONG. JOHN FIELUING, JR. Class. '86 'ST '88 . . - '89 . . - '90 . . A '91 . . - '92 '93 '94. . - '95 '96 '97 '98 '99 1900 '01 '02 '03 '04 1911'ir12rR nf i-Hnrmm: 19anhura Bnarhu. 8888 Edilor-in-C'hz'ef J. V. STEVENSON . . H. E. ALEXANDER . J. D. JACK ..... S. B. EXVING ...... . . M. WILSON STEWART F. H. BLANEX' . . . CLARENCE REHN . . J. W. ANTHONY . R. M. CURRY. . ' SAMUELI. ORR . J. M. Naam ..... . . GEORGE CARMICHAEI, D. GLENN MOORI'2 . JOHN L. STEWART . WM. P.BENEDICT . . . . GEO. E. F1.AccUs. . D. H. BOYD . . . R. S. MARRINER .- . W. D. MCBRYAR . . -132- Busiazess Illamzger. W. T. TREADXVAY. H. 'If. STEWART. JOHN L. THOMAS. J. R. ALEXANDER. E. O. KOOSER. C. A. GILLET. J. D. SINOLEY. J. J. CLARRE. J. W. HARVEY. THOMAS SWEENEY. J. B. KITHCART. M. R. ALLEN. JR., JOSEPH R. NAYLOR G. B. EDWARDS. C. M. BARR. WM. C. GRUBB. S. H. BRADSHAW. W. W. MCADAMS. C. G. ECKLES, B Q 'K ff ff Q '00 f of 0 7 V f MN e ' P 'F Vg, f f, N ff..-5 XM 33 'nfl' I 2 ' , N if 'Y if , f 17 . Q 'ff A , ' 'VA Wm A Q ' I I lc' 5 0 Q Jl1DsusIJi11gh111 ann HBJTBYBDII 015122 1PHzwn1:iafin11. ':!c s!c'4r' R. L. GOLDTHORPE, '03 . . . .Presidenh H. B. WOODS, '03 . . . . .Ma11age1'. 01311212 Qlluh. D. A. CHALMERS, '06, Leader. First Tenors. Second Tenors. Firsl Basses. J. D. DURY, '05, J. M. MCFARLAND, '0-1, J. C. MCNULTY, '04, D. T. FORSVTHE, '06, D. STONECIPHER, '04, S. A. MCFARLAND, '06. T. G. ASH, '06. J. R. WITHERSPQON. Drrljenfra. ' S. W. McNur.'rx', '06, Leader. Second Basses. J. R. DICKIE, '04, J. D. FULTON, '05, W. L. HASTINGS, '05 D. D. TA1-PAN, '03. Firsl Violin. Second Violin. ' Bass. Trombone. GEORGE Voxuvrsncx, QInst.j, E. W. CR1sswEr,r,, '06, L. C. GIBSON, '05. J. G. HOWARD, '06, G. S. DIBLE, '03. . Drums, E. W. MARSHALL, '04, Cornel, B. R. MCKNIGHT, '03, Clarinet, F. H. IRWIN, '06, Piano, J. H. BRENNAN, '04. Flule, S. W. MCNULTY ' - -134- ,os WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON GLEE ASSOCIATION J a Ilninf fllnnrrri bg Clirffgahurg Qlnllegv lllillxsilzal 6111115 anh Jlliiemlyingfnn anb jBffBJZHU1'I Wm: if-Hannriafinn. Irihag, ilauuarg 30, 19025. - llbrngram' , 1 Dari Hirst. W. AND J. MARCH .......... . . Sl. Clair W. and J. Orchestra. THE SWORD OF UNCLE SAM ..... Gettsburg Glee Club. . . Bullard VOCAL SOLO-A SON OF THE DESERT AM I . . Phillip Mr. Chalmers. I RASTUS ON THE CHICKEN HUNT .... . . Weaver Gettysburg Mandolin Club. STEIN SONG ,............ . . Bullard W. and J. Glee Club. MANDOLIN SOLO- Caj CRADLE SONG, Duo . . . . Hauser-Ab! Qbj SWANEE RIVER .... . . Fosler-llloyer Mr. Moyer. I Bari 5ernnh. 1. NEW MEDLEY ............ . . Alkinson Gettsburg Glee Club. 2. VIOLIN SOLO ........... . . Selected Mr. Vorwerck. 3. RUSSIAN DANCE ........... . . Tombeu Gettsburg Mandolin Club. 4. PING PONC ............. . Penn W. and J. Orchestra. 5. DANCE OF THE GOBLINS . ...... . Smith-Zublin nr-:scRII'1'IvE I-'ANTAsIA. SYNOPSIS-SCENE: An Old country Church yard. The goblins stalk forth. Gland parade of the gqhlins. Ghost march. Frqhc among the tombs. Goblins march agmn. The slcednddle. Gobhns scamper off and disappear. Gettsburg Mandolin Club. 6. ANNIE LAURIE ........... . . Geibel W. and J. Glee Club. -136- ? F, ,.. .,-.. 'HE f x f V ' . Q X. A. ' WXM2vZ,. .x -. ff-f. Niixi-fx XM' til' ' 4- 1'r' 'V , .N T. QQMX zxjyl at I 11 7' 1' NQSQN X .xi f' 1: Y: 'I' A 9 -- xv' fy Rl -T n ,4fw'. MM 1 , ' , 714, . O 'L X, fe J N .VM . ' ' I ' . ' ' 'I' ' ' . D7 . T. f ' 4 T' Ex I ' f N. 4?-fa K gnw, an . f f V7 H f.f.5wr. X ff- M V, 14,,75.'4,Q!Qtf.xY. 7 -nfl' ff, lr, -:.H!'. X H 1... rdf W, .M . f I, 1. K I - x X . f . . nib. 4.3. ' ,H5 ' - if: pi , . ff N -.Y .KK f ' I XXX , M ,N X V . I ' f f' X ,x'X:X'XQ5,lMT.' ,W 5 3 f .3 .W f .1 'f 1 4114.14 xx I ,, f Q, x XV Ag 'f ' x 3 .' l I 'xzwxb 4... .4- Tf. .. MISS LUOLA J. LITTLE. Q. IHD. aura II. Draluaiir i?i5m1riaiin1r. Presizieui .... V ice-Pre51'rl'cul . . Secrelafjf . . . Slagc Iilanager. . l'rofmrlyfVn1z . . . BIt.S'iIl6'SSflIllII1lg'6'I' . 1lI.Tfl'llCf0f .,.. IIHDIIIIIBIF. J. E. P. Cm-zss, WM. xv. MQADAMS, S. D. FOSTER, R. S. MARR1N1iR, E. M. POST, J. S. EXVING, E. F. IQLINE. McLE.AxN Lllzm-:v, H. M. IVIALCOLM, 1.0 BICGREGOR, W. B. MOORE, H. B. WOODS, I. DONALD A. CIIALMERS, WM. J. R. J. D. L. C. J. M. DAVI L. HASTINGS, W1TH1f:RSP0ON, FULTON, GIBSON, MCFARLAND, D STONISCIPHER, H. P. PROWITT, S. A. BICFARLAND, ' W. D. MCBRVAR, J. A. DICRSON, H. F. MOORIE, W. E. HART. -138- KKK . R. S. MARRINIQR . . . H. B. WOODS . . . E. M. POST . .J.E.P.CH1aSS . . . .J. S. EWING . . . S. D. FOSTER MISS LUOLA LITTLE R. S. MARRINER, PRES. ...Zi AHS Az 'k' ,Q ., CINDEFIS A'.5.,,-gl'-' 49 TRIAL BY JURY. EVIJB Eralmtaiir Hmanriaiirwrt. HE Washington and jefferson Dramatic Association has completed another year of successful work. The mem- ' bers of the Association have tried to please and entertain the people of Washington with high class performances. The people have A shown their appreciation by liberally patroniz- ing the plays. The Association uses the money made in giving prizes for dramatic work, and also for literary work in the College, competition for which is open to all the students. Thus it does not exist for itself alone, but is, as it f-,BML BY JURY, should be, interested in the promotion of the welfare of the College. It has won for itself an enviable place among the college organizations. A departure from its regular work was made the middle term of this year. An opera was given and was received by an overflowing house. Although this is not in the regular line of work, yet it NVHS P1'O11Ol1llCCCl 3 SUCCESS. - 142 -- TRIAL BY JURY Miss Luola Little, the instructor, is a faithful worker and too much credit cannot be given to her for the special interest she has taken in the work and for the success achieved. ' While the organization belongs purely to the College, it cannot be overlooked that the people of the town generally have contributed largely to the success gained. Many of the young ladies have assisted directly by taking parts in the plays. To them the Association stands indebted. To all con- cerned the organization takes this opportunity of expressing its gratefulness. The graduation of each class takes many members, but each new class brings many more. The interest should never slacken, for over-confidence often times works destruction. The play given the first term was The Private Secretary,'l by William Gillette. During the second teflll were the curtain raiser, Cinders, and opera, A Trial by jury . The young ladies assisting during the year were as follows : NELL. M. Covfsv, ELIZABETH E. ll'lClNlILLAN, SUSAN RIALL, ELIZAIIETH NICCLEARY, EDNA il'lACWPIINNEY, RENA lNlILNE, ELEANOR BTEYER, VIRGINIA BRADEN, GRACE DONNAN, CHARLOTTE ADAMS, A AMANDA MCNULTY, CORNELIA WALES, LULU CLARK, MIARY GRIFFITH, LEVAUGHNV YVATSON. ,-,-.-'. -144- B112 'lgunbrreh smh Hirst Hmrual iIIlJI1IllIBlIDBllIBlIf. Iillhlsir. This Republic of Ours . The Lion's Whelp . , . 'individualism in Politics . Li Hung Chang .... The Power of the Novel . . . 'Observeu ............ The True Worth of Imagination . Religious Liberty in America ..... s The Modern judgment of Paris' ..... American Success : Its Causes and Effects Qiunfnvring ufF51:g1:u1:5. Iilnhzrwhag, llune 25th. 1902. J,9ru gram. 19mg nr. T311 nsir. lilllxlsir. Hillxair. Bcxlchirfitixz. -145- Pflusimz. U . . . W. R. CRAIG, Claysville, . . F. H. EVANS, Mclieesport, L. D. Hmirwmvfxv, Allegheny, l . . B. R. Houcl-1, Greensburg, . . C. M.. HULL, Canonsburg, . . E. H. JONES, Washington, . . j. S. IQUNKLE, Saltsburg, . . . . H. S. KIllJ14IR, Arnold, W. E. R.-XLSTON, Wilkinsburg, . R: J. 1'..xLMJf:R, Washington, Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa .HIIIILTIIIIEDIIIBIU nf Ibrigns. CHARLES BIAURICE HUI.l., GUY ALFRED BRANIIERO, WALLACE STEELE BRYAN, WILLIAM REED CRAIG, FREDERICK YVALTPIR EVANS, ROY MELVILLE ALLISON, SAMUEL HAMII,'1'ON BRADSI-IAI JOHN WELSH BRANDON, JOHN EDWARD BUCHANAN, V1 JAMES HENDERSON CAMPBELL, .JAMES OLIVER CAMPBELL, EARL CUIIBISON CLEELAND, ELMER HUCZGINS JONES, JAMES PEARCY LEARD, SEWARD ROLAND DAVISON, ANDREYV JABIICS FULTON, ROBERT RIDDLIE HAYS, XVILLIAM GUY JOHNSTON, Baulz af QIMSIDIIHTJLTII. Hffilllll Bk'llZllk'lI?lll1'Pi. Tglklglllkl Qzlllll llauhr. 15uuurary DI'd'fiL1ll. JOHN S'I'If:wART KUNKLE. 1l5l'kIfil1lI5. LEE DE XVITT HEMINOWAY, BEN'I'ON ROSCOE HOIIOI-I, HARRY SYI.VI'IS'1'ICR IQUDER, RICHARD JAMES PALMER, PAUL XVAINXVRIGHT COOPER, ALBERT G.-XRFIELD GILL, XVILLIAM THOMAS JOHNSTON, CHARLES l,AXVliHNCI'C KIRK, SAMUEL LLOYD 1VICC:XR'I'I'lY, JAMI-:s THOMI-SON INICDONALD CHARLES CLAY MELOY, z3:ir11Iia1: BzTlIlZ8Ii'llll'l3i. D1:niiu11s. I-EDWIN STI-:RN LEVINO. JAMES PATTIf:RsON INTCCUNE, THOMAS CH.-XRLICS XVILLI.-AMS. WIL1fRED COOKE LYLE, CI-IAUNCY IRNVIN IVICDONALD, J LEROY BI-:RNHART IVIILLIQR, RI'I1'I'I'II.L B. NIUTZIG, -146- R., DAVID HA RTEN BOYD. HARRY GORDON SLOAN, ARTHUR COMSTOCR XVATSON, ALBERT PHILIP NVEITZEL, JAMES YVOODBURN, JR. VALEAR LEROY MINEHART, FINIS ENVING NIONTGOMERY, JOHN FREDERICK PETERS, ARTHUR CLYDE SMITH, JOHN CLEELAND STRUIIEI., ROBERT JIENNINGS THOMPSON. XVILLIAM EVERETT RALSTON, IRA BUG!-HER SHALLENIIEROER ANDREXV EARL SLOAN, EDXVARD RILEY SMITH, CHARLES EDWIN SXVART, DIORFORD THROCKMORTON. Class Orator Poet .... Historian . Knocker . Spoon Orator . . Artist ..., Donor . . Prophet . . Qllami Bag Gieev1'ri1aw uf H113 Qllaws lJf1903. Hhullhng, Ilmu: 22, I9023, 19l'L1Ql1'z1lll. Hilasfvr uf Qinrmilumrins. EDWIN F. IQLINE. imsif. Hikusir. I1-Yusir. Tiihrsir. -147- . . . .Ruifus SCOTT MAR1uNif:R TIARGRAVE FR.-xslck COLEBIQRRY . . YVILLIAM BOYD ST1f:v1cNsON . . WILLIAM EDWARD YVALSH . . JOHN TAYLOR SHAMAN . . . MACLEAN Lmmiv . . XVILLIAM XVADIC MCADAMS . OLIVER PHILLIPS BROXVN 191152 wi1I1IBf5, 1902. wif wtf wt' Eljc 5241111121 Iluuw Drip: in Ebysirs mlb Qlbeluisirg. First Prize . . ......... WAr.r.Ac1-:STEEr.14: BRYAN .......... . .1ndiana, Pa. Second Prize ...... ELMIQR HUIEGINS JoNr-:s .... . . Washington, Pa. Rox' 1NI1fr,v1r,r,r:Ar,r,rsoN . . Ebc 5amucI llunw Clllassiral Pune. Not awarded. GIIJL' lRnl1erf Igarhisnn I5ihIiuaI Drip, fL79ra11mfir LHssuriafiuu Ibrige fur Qissay in Qiuglislj JDmh1rg. XVILLIAM EVl'IRE'1'T RALSTON D1'zTllIkIfiF Hssnriafinn Drip for Qissay in CEngIisIj :Dl'?lllIa'!. XV1r,r,mM EDXVARD XVALSH First Prize . Second Prize . ROLAND Llclf: G0r,D'rHouv1ft ...k..........................-.. Ehr i135am:i5I111rg Lbrigu fm: Cfiaernllnurg in Q5cr111m1. . . . . . . . . . .CHARLES FREDERICK SEABxuGH'r . . . . . . . . . . . .HEN1wHUN'1'ERHANNA. . . . . . fihc ljaggarh Blluhal in IQklf1I1'i1i Igisfurg. - HS -- Hopedale, 0. Wilkinsbnrg, Pa Allegheny, Pa. Bellaire, O. 'Washington, Pa. XVilkinsburg, Pa 2 x Uv' Quo W Tnit. Prowill. Ificlcling Dickie. Marshall. Ferris. JUNIOR ORATORS. iiaellq jllrlllilllf Elrahrriral Qi:L11IfBBf. The Progress of Civil Government 'lThe American Citizen ..... Virginia i11 History . . . '4The Red, Wliite, and Blue . Pan Aniericanisml' . f'The Cost of Reform . lluur 23, 1902. 8522, iii if? 191' u gram ...- ..M. .--,-,,-... - Iillrlsir. . . . . GEORGE SEYMOUR DIBLE, Mnrraysville, Pa . . . HOWARD IWARSHAL MALCOLM, Washington, Pa iitlusir. . . , . . Rurus ScoT'r NIARRINER, Belmont, N. Y . . . Jessie HENRY SPEVER, Wheeling, W. Va Hllrsir. . XVILI. FARQUHAR SHALLEN1aERGER, Edgewood, Pa . . . . WILLIAM EDXVARD WALSH, Allegheny, Pa -150- J. W. YVALKER, R. S. HEILMAN, G. S. LONG, H. M. IWALCOLM, C. D. BERRY, H. B. NICDOWELL. J. A. Roms, C. E. UPDEGRAFF, O. P. BROXVN, T. J. SHERRARII, I. BOYD, M. R1'I'CIIIE, B. W. NIOORIC, A. C. MCDONALD, C. CRISWELI., E. CRISWICLI., Qlufillimr Qlluh. J. W. THOMPSON, J. H. BRENNAN, EARL V. BRADEN, CLYDE MCGREOOR, SIIERRARU EVVING, WILLIAM SHALLENIIEROER, W. RUSSELL CARR, JACOB H. O1-TO, VVILLIAM W. 1WCADAMS, LEWIS L. GRIMM, J. ROY DICKIE, WILLIAM H. FERGUSON, ROBERT NELSON, JOSEPH F. PAUL, JAMES R. ERISER, -152- SAMUEL D. FOSTER, HORACE W. DAVIS, ROY W. HAYES, WALTER A. DEARTII, CHARLES G. ECKLES, JOHN D. FULTON, STEPIEI1-:N A. BLACHLY, R. K. LOUCRS, W. D. HUN'l'l'lIl, M. L. ROSE, DONALD A. CIIALMERS, HARRY G. SPARKS, W. B. ANDERSON, F. H. TINRER, J. W. BOOTII, LEO. C. GIBSON. II111rin1f gllllllilllf. .fribag Qincning, ,H1'l?lll31I?iI'Q 27, 19035, 'sk We '34 H. B. MCDOWELL . . .... ..... 7 bnslmasler. 'tThe Faultless Forty-live . . . . . DAVID STONECIPHI-ZR, C'!as.vP1'csz2z'e1z!. The Light and the Heavy l' . .......... E. D. MCCAIN. Ups and Downs . . . . . . . FRED TINKER. 'f Mary and Maggie . . . . E. W. MARSHAI.L. Dashes and Plunges 'l . . . R. W. HAYES. 'f Hands We Have Held 'l . .... . . H. W. CANNON. Backward Already Yet, March P' . . . . J. H. OTTO. U What I Have Missed . . . . . . C. M. REED. Our Posterity . . .... . . T. H. MILLER. The Blessings of the Weed . . . . H. P. PROWITT. The Man With the Ha1n1ne1 l . . . F. D. RIDGELY. Our Debt to Noah ......... .................. I . H. BRENNAN The smoker was ended with the yell by the entire class. The committee in charge of the smoker was composed of R. W. Hayes, james WValker, G. S. Long I. H. Brennan and I. C. McNulty. - 153 - K i 6 L C C t K C C 4 T3Qr6I1xrD linusr W. H. FERc:UsON Class P'OC'lll,, ..... . . And He Ramblecl . . The Onliest Onel' . Athletics . . . Foot Ball . -. . . . . .. For We're All Good Fellows, The Physical Culture Crank Our 25th Class Reunion . . Die Liebeu hT2lClCl1CI1,, . . . The All American Teamn . . The Knockern . . . . 511pIJn111u1'n lliauqmf. , Hiwljlllfllllll. lllbvhlwshay, 3-fulmrlmrg 4, 151033. Boys A wld 'tk . . . . . Ylzaslzzznsier. . . . .D. P. HERRIOTT . . IAS. R. WITHERSPOON . . . HORACE W. DAVIS . ,TWAURICE RITCIIIE . . . L. C.G11ssON . . . LEE K. WARD . . WM. O. KENNEDY . . RAYMOND SAWHILL . . EARL M. MCELROY . . . .TOM C. FRAME . . HARRY O. ANDERSON -154- IBD. anh II. H. 1903 j5H1Il11II3f. Qlifg TRD5l?llII'2Ulf, 3-'1:I1r1mrg 13. 1903. vs' Nr' We Gnasfs. ALEXANDER W. ACHESON . ...... . . Ybnsluznsier. Perpetual Motion . . . . The Academy 'Profs' . Class Athleticsn . .... . Two Propositions in Anatomyn . The Seminary Girll' . . . . When We Are Freshmenl' . How Pd Run -the Academyl, . A Prophecy . .... . . Class Poem . . -155 - MCCOLLUM . JOHNSON . .CRAFT HARTZELL . MILLER . .REED . LINDLEY . . SNOWDEN lVlI'1'CHELL ffilzrnrhing in Qiurlih. BQ CE. Dnlllilift 1P:DuInnrin1r, '02. 459594 There's a charm that invests this old book, Diffusing the fragrance of years, And Time with his deep-marking finger forsook It, save just a few stains and a yellowish look,- ' Most becoming to me it appears ll' It is only a text-book ! I know,- Of dry mathematical snares g But the days that once passed so intolerably slow, And the months that now vanish like spring-time Are grateful to angles and squares,- For 'twas ever an untangled mass Of puzzles-my one constant care- But a roguish fair maiden, a merry-eyed lass, Took pity upon me and helped 1ne to pass,- Tl1at's our granddaughter right over there. - 156- ls last snow, 'zu-1xv:5112pu-1:xN-1xT1:qxT1:iPQ:q1x11:qf1ml1fPKWZiWRT1:q:xgffMxIATI:Q:wrXII:-x71:WWW:qfq-Qfmvwmvummffmvfqfqfmwfmi iiiifif 1,111 vw vw-1,012,611 vw-ww-MNA x W-Lfrmprmnrgxvw-gh 11147 aww-ffifdxx php-197516-p.uxqv174111Ny7g,47gvp.L17Q17gwp. 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X X ilfgf qfxmlw. , . l mix , W , - - f-. , , 1 Q HYYTNYTNL5455932-if5T74x. .ffrf 1 as 1, 7 mf: , ' .A glxkiikg 'ik E'74fFWS Niebnmhl im-'X-N .f rbi vu bzwjogriqwsmuglifdb .1 fwrwxxlx 515 wMXu7vJHx. r,.ve,XJ,xfx p1x4x,x , Q-v,-, -X4 N Q1 W1 5 Ngfwdf- NL. N X414 MQTIHQATJQTYQQS997:b1PZ!xQ,f'fMWg ' i ' .3 ,.-Qdhyix , 1 W J' , 5Tf5z?lgxfiII6??JNxQlTfQN . ' ,?'p1Rx?ltxSi5 - '- - 'fax'-pcy.p41-1 -,x 'papa pup -x -x -v-1-A , -4 -1 -1- v, -, , ', '1., Ap-1 J- - 2, -' - UVFL- 'QPkf1yvQ1m g,f1x.94'P.xvQf5-. wQ5.x '.01QvQvQvf'-MQW ,gg-vR1T9'Tg9 61:41 X, N -. Zig'f.xq.5 .xg.5?.x:.5:3L15Sa'P5 ,QQQN5QS4Qf9gQ 1 ':.-'-'-'. ':: 'w f ', ' -' -'- '- -, ,- P'XvnJfKx 1Fx 1- 'f' 'Vl'XI'N Q 'f' W' ' 'JN' 7 'ff ' x 1- x 1- l'XIf lfilfx ll x 1- - w IX 1- x I- x 1- x 1- x IK I- ' x T. -x Q3gLy,,x:5xg1:gx9145594g:E:1LNEwf,f.4x:fkx:fkx:f.xx:1.4x:1:xw,1nw.E:1Lxt:1Lxf1xw,Ew1,vbTlZHwm:wwuwmawniwmnw1,f,Nx:Ew1fbDT,,f.xx: TLIJB Hiljlfiin j+I5m1nie1iiu1r. R. S. 1YIARRINER,,03 . . . . .- fJI'6'S1h'l?lZl. H. O. MCDONOUGH, '04 . . . Vzkc-Plmzklwzi. J. A. DICKSON, 05 . . . Secrelazjf. S. A. BTCFARLAND, '00 . . ..... . Trmsurcr. Iwirmzfurs. J. M. LUTHER, A'03, B. W. IMOORE. '05, M. M. MCDIVITT, '04, J. R. ERISER, '0'6. ' 62e21:1riinB C'lnm11riffe1e. Ghz lbffirera mth ibirvnfnm. DR. L. F. KIRCHNER . . ........,.. . .Physzkal Direcior FINIS MONTGOMERY .... . . Asszlvfalzl Direclor PROF. J. ADOLPH SCHMITZ . . -158- Cuslodzkzu Hiljlnfir qD1TI11'IiTfBD uf ibn .31??Ul1IIfQ. W6 QR? Q96 PROF. J. ADOLPH SCI-IMITZ . ...... . . C'bn1'rma1z PKOF W. C. McC1,1sr,LANn. . . .Sccrvfazjf PROF. GEO. B. NICCUTCHEN . . .......... ....... C ns1an'fmz PRQF. EDWIN LINTON, PROP. HARRY FORD, DR. L. F. KIRCHNIQR 33111111111 j'HDDiHl11fQ Qllnnlniffvr. Pciasljilrgfuu Qlmnluiffrr. CHAS. S. RITCHIE, H. M. ACHESON, M. D., ALVAN DONNAN, ESQ. E. CRUMR1N1':, ESQ. I 19iff5I11I1'LI QltL1l1I1iliffDD. H. W. ACI-IESON, JR., ESQ., B. T. MELOV, ESQ., ROBERT DUNCAN, ESQ. - 159 - 19vnfaihInu. 5105142 iafurhag Qinrzuing, Hlrhruarg 28, 1903. Sutter . Wible . Hayes . Tappan Milton Stewart Shot Put 29 ft., 41 in. 531 points 20 fr., 2 in. 21 points 27 ft., 101- in. 385 pointo 27 ft., 35 in. 325 points 24 ft., 6 in. 35- points 30 ft., 3 in. 62 points 100 Ya rd Dash 12 2-5 sec. 100 points +511 4-5 sec. 130 points 13 1-5 sec. V 60 points 12 2-5 sec. 100 points 12 -1-5 sec. I 80 points 1 13 :Z-5 sec. '50 points if Diploma Winners. High Jump 4 ft., 111, in. 83 points 5 ft., 15 in. 90 points 4 ft., 0.1 in. 74 points 4 ft., 95 in. 74 points 4 ft., 54 in. 58 points 4 ft., IQ ln. 43 points -160- Pole Vault 7 ft., 11.2 in. 62 points 5 ft. 5 points 8 ft., 01 in. 82 points 5 ft., 115 in. 14 points 6 ft,, 75 in. 30 points 0 0 One Mile Run 6 min. 40 points 5 min., 15 sec. S5 points 5 min., 39 sec 01 points 5 min., 12 sec. SS points 0 0 6 min., 25 sec. 15 points w Total Average 33893- ' 331 3155 1 3085 1 1715 170 if L L 3-Juni Ball, 5Bemnn nf 1902, R. W. HAYES, '04 . . W. R. CRAIG, '02 . . JOHN S. EWING, '05 ..... E. H. GREENE, HARVARD, '02 . FINIS MONTGOMERY, W. AND J., W. B. SHAMAN, W. AN15 J., '97 JAMES OTHELLO ....... HUPP, '06, Left End. 4 HEIMBEIQGER, '06, Left Tackle. MCCLEARV, '04, Left Guard. Q LOUCKS, '03, Center. BROOKS, '04. , SUTTER, '03. '02.. 'lbamiig Qilenen. GIBSON, '05, Right Guard. HAYS, '04, Right Tackle. MCDIVITT, '04, Right End. 51II1k'ifif1IfBH. PROWITT, '04. WELTY, '06. SUTTER, 'O6. -162- . . Asszlvlalzi Caplahz Mafzagfz' Mazzagel' . . Cond? . . Coach . Coafh yB'tZI'lZ6'l' MCDONOUGH, '04, Quarter. ECKLES, '04, Right Half. LONGWELL, '06, Left Half. MURPHX', '06, Full Back. SHERRARD, '03. MCFARLAND, '04. TUIT, MANAGER. MONTGOMERY, COACH- ' W v SEAMAN, COACH. HAYES, CKPTAIN Refurb nf 5811125 fm: 1902. Dale. Place. September 2 Washington October 4 . . . . . Washington October 11 Washington October 14 . Washington October 18 . Princeton, N. J. . . October 25 . Columbus, O. November 8 Ithaca, N. Y. November 15 Washiixgton November 19 Washington November 28 Pittsburg . . TOTAL. . 55553-'YE Team .VV and . W. and .W and . W and .VV and . W. and .VV and .W and .W and . W. and '-164- Poiuls. J.. . .2Q. . .. j....17.... j.... O.... -I.... 5.... I.... 5. J.... 0.... I....49.... j....23.... J.... fi. 150 Oppoueuls. Cal. Normal Marietta . . W. R. U. . Lafayette . Princeton . O. M. U.. Cornell . .. Pittsburg College . . W. V. U.. E. E. A. . Poiuls ..O .0 .0 ..12 23 .6 ..50 ..O 2 .93 0 ' v FOOT BALL TEAM U H H it U N H Ci H SC CC Jmrannnvl uf 'Darzaifg Qibznvu nf1902. Ncz11z4'. Reszkfwzce. Class. SAVY'l HUPP .,.... McDonald . . 'OG DUTCHY HEIMBERGER . . DEACON McCL1f:ARv . . . FA'r'rv Loucrcs .... . G1B1zv GIBSON ..... POP HAYS, C'IZfllZ7'7Z . . . IRISH MCDIVI'1 1' . . . . DAGo MCDONOUGH. . . EcK Ecxuzs . .... . YELLOWN LONGWELL . . . 1RIsH MURPHX' .... . Average Height Average Weight Average Weight Erie . . . . . Cleveland, O. . Scottdale . . . Fayette City . Coal Center . . New Alexandria XfV21Sl1111gtO11 . New Castle . . Warwick, N. Y. Eiiea... of Line . of Backs . . Average Weight. of Team . . '06 '00 '03 '05 '04 '04 '04 '04 '06 '06 -166- Poszlzbzz. A .L. E. .L. T... . L. G. .C.. .R.G. .R.T... .Q.B.. .. Aga: . 19 .24 ...22 ...21 . 20 . 23 . 21 21 .R.H.. . .21 .L. H. .F. B. ...20 ...21 ...6.2 Hcigkl. IVe4'gkz. ...5.9 ...5.11 C . . .5157 . . .6. . . .5.11 . . , 5.10 ...5.J. ...5.9 , , ,.,i. 9 . .5.l0. 177 lbs. 157 lbs. 170 lbs. 145 185 195 165 183 192 156 135 140 165 188 Year. 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 iijisinrg nf 191133 31 uni Ball 5413211115 in a Iilrialgell. Caplaifz. F. H. BLANEY. J. L. DEAHL . . J. I. CLARK. . . BLAINE AIKEN . . J. P. LINN . . . W. D. INGLIS . . W. D. INGLIS . JOHN H. FLOWERS W. G. THEURER . CARL CORE.. . . A. L. PHILLIPS . . JOHN AIKEN . . ROV HAYES. . . TOTAL . . . Q55 Games Won. Ykkfd. Losl. ' WY f Score. Cypouenzfs' . . 3 . . . . 0 . . . . 0 ..... 48 . . . . . 0 . . 4 . . . . 0 . . . . 2 ..... 192 . . . 36 . . 4 . . . . 0 . . . . 2 ..... 96 . . . . 22 . . 6 . . . . 0 ..... 2 .... f 142 . . . . 72 . . 5 . . . . 1 . . . . 2 . . . . 94 . . . . 22 . . 6 . . . . 1 . . . . 1 . . . . 138 . . . . '24 . . 8 . . . . 1 . . . . 0 ..... 188 . . . 0 . . 10 . . . . 0 ..... 1. . . . . 220 . . . . 18 . . 9 . . . . 0 . . . . 2 ..... 240 . . . . 28 . . 9 . . . . 0 . . . . 2 ..... 241 . . . . 24 . . 6 . . . . 1 . . . .1 3 ..... 139 . . . . 49 . . 6 . . . . 2 . . . . 2 ..... 125 . . . . 39 . . 6 . . . . 0 . . . . 4 ..... 150 . . . . 93 . .82. . . . 6 ..... 21.. . .2013. . .427 -167- Score Q, I ldfjtinfl X ,X X ' WWWWWW BASE BALL MMMMMM 11591512 Ball. 8 8 8 Erusmv., MALDOQN, FERGUSON, LOUCI-zs, C. Ecxmcs, RIDGELY, MCGRIQGOR, SPRINGER, 'xVEr.TY, S. Ecru-:r.s, NELSON. C5655 cl-ms. c.. scxuas. cu-nm. -169 -A 19811125 uf Magemfa. W. B. STEVENSON. MANAGER iibeoiue Ball. 'M Al' Snasuu 161902. A. B. LOUCKS, '03. ..... . . . Czzplaizz. W. B. STEVENSON, '03 . . . . Mafzager. A. D. S'1'I'1'T, '03 . . ,. . , uflsszlvlarzl Mdlldgfl DAVID CURRAN ...... . . Coach. H, LOUCKS, Captnill. 'lflatsiig Iliinn. Bifuljnrs. RIDGELY, '04, MOORE, '05, MCGREGOR, '05. LOUCKS, '03 . . FORKUM, '05 . FULTON, '02 . . THOIQNTON, '05 ECKELS, '05 . . RIDGELV, '04 . FNIOORE, '05 . . ECKLES, '04 . . ' MARTIN, '04, . ...... ...... F 1rst Base. ' . . Second Base. . . Third Base. . . Short Stop. . . Left Field. . . Center Field. . . Right Field. Catcher. . . . . - . - . 51IlI5flf1IfD5. MURRAY, '03, HULL, '02, FERGUSON, '05, -170- 4 BASE BALL TEAM Ilnbinihual Bam: Ball Rnrnrhs, ieasnn 191 32. i10gfL'1.1 Loucxs.. .119 0 31821 501 20.2 C.ECKI.ES...Q19 16 31101 743 3115 ..i.419 . . BICGREGOR. . 1 S :s 17 251 0 5 1 5 3 lml 11? .300 8 MOORE. . . 10 4 ' 0 36 15 . 3 . . 0 231 . . .417 1 0 w1R14:B.1cK , 3 1 3 s V 3 1 1 2 13 7 .375 1 3 R1Dma:1,v. . . 18 T 23 661 20 ' 2 3 1 1 319 11 .303 4 FORKUM . . 17 20 32 64' 23 9 X. . . . .358 . THoRN'1'oN'. . . 16 17 36 551 26 3 4 . . . . . .441 . FUL1-ON .. . 17 0 l 18 00 14 . . . , .. . . .237 . . H0wEr.1. . 4 1 0 15N 4 . 1 . . .200 K FERGUSON . J . . 1 3 1 . 1 . . .333 HULL . . . 2 :Z 5 5 1 2 . . . .400, 1 . 1101111-xv . , 0 ss 10 27 1. . 11. 5. . . . .408 . ECKLES . . . '17 1 19 621 26 1 1 . 1 . . .410 ERISER .. 5 3 0 17 7 . 2 . . .412 . IIARTIN .... 1 1 .31 4 1 ..j .250 1 . r A . 1 . 1 g Hon1e RUNS-RlDGET,Y, lg THORNTON, 2. - 172 April 18 April 22 . . April 25 April 29 April 30 May 1 May 2 May 5 May 9 May 12 May 13 May 14 May 15 May 16 May 20 May 22 May 27 May 30 June 1 June 6 june 10 June 12 june 13 5252111112 nr aan Ball, 1903. 888 . . . . . . . . Pittsburg College at Washington . Wheeling Inter-State League Team at Wheeling ............W.U.P.atWashington . . . . Grove City College at Grove City . . . . . . . . . .MercerA. C. at Mercer . . Westminster College 'at New Wilmington . . . . . . Rochester A. C. at Rochester . . . Westminster College at Washington . . . Waynesburg College at Washington . . . . . . . . Scio College at Scio, O . . . Denison University at Granville, O . . Wittemberg University at Springfield, O . . . . . Miami University at Oxford, O . . University of Cincinnati at Cincinnati . . . Grove City College at Washington . . . . . . Scio College at Washington VV.U.P.atPittsburg Waynesburg College at Waynesburg Qtwo gamesj . . . . . . Franklin and Marshall at Washington . . . Allegheny College at Washington . . . . . . . H. L. A. C. at Washington . . West Virginia University at Washington . . West Virginia University at Washington -173- .xg fm? 1, -zi. M1 ,yJV Wpvncm W ' ' ' N-.-,, ,fx If ' . C. B. WIBLE, CAPTAIN. Mark smh 3112111 'GIBH1l'I. Z3Dam111 1903, Wx' 'sk' '35 7.312211111131321 1902 CLDHIII, A1111-:N, '05, HAYS, '04, GmsoN, '05, SHERRARD, '03, W11zr.1+:, '04, RI'1'cm14:, '05, MARSH.-xLr,, '04, WORK, '05, MCDIVITT, '04, STONIQCIPHIQR, '04, MCNULTY, '04, I'IEMINGXVAY, '02, MOFFAT, '04 ! CI,mer,AND, '02, McEr,Rox', '05, Glr,r,, '02, M1r.r,1cR, '04, D1cK11f, '04, Txumz, '05, XVATSON, '02, MCLAIN, '04, MCKNIGHT, '04, SUTTICR, '03. -175 - DFl.,L. F. KIRCHNER. MANAGER Q ninr-Clllaw ' islh 0 ag. Qlnllnge Bath, mag 17, 1902. ment waz 1391111 Img Qllass 1904, wiih a Guia! nf Qiighfg IBUillf5. First-WIBLE, '04 . . . SCCOIN1-RITCHIE, '05. Tilifd-CLEELAND, '02. FOIIYUI-MCCAIN, '04. First-WIBLE, '04 . . . Second-RITCHIE, '05. Tllifd-MCCAIN, '04, Fourth-MCELROV, '05, First-VVIBLE, '04 . . . S6C0l1d-AITEN, '05. Third-McEr.Rov, '05. Fourtli-STONECIPHER, '04. FifSt-MARSHALT4, '04, . Second-MCNULTY, '04, Third-STONECIPHER, '04, Fourth-TRUBV, '04, First-MARSHALL, '04 . Second-WORK, '05. Thifil-WALKER, '04. Fourth-No Finish. 100-Barb Bash. 220-Iparh Bash. 440-Iparh Bash. 880-Iparh Run. Bm: mils Run. -176- Time, 1052 seconds Time, 244 seconds Time, 53,2 seconds . . Time, 2:65 . . Time, 5:9 First--PRow1'r'r, '04, , Secpnd-LOUGHNER, '04 First-HAvs, '04 . . . . SECOIIC1-GIBSON, '05, Third--Dxcx1E, '04, Fourth-FORKUM, '05, First-HAYS, '04 . . . , SECOIIC1--GIBSON, '05, Third-D1cK1E, '04, Fourth-FORKUM, '05, First-S1-IERRARD, '03 , Second-MCDIVITT, '04, Third-REED, '04, Fourth-GIBSON, '05, 171fSt-MCKNIGHT, '04 , Second--CLEELAND, '02, Tlmird-MILLER, '04, FOl1l'ti1-DICKIE, '04, Firsr4G1Lr., '02 .,.. SECQl1d--FORKUM, '05, Third-CLEELAND, '02, Fourth-INTCKNIGHT, '04, First-GILL, '02 .... SCCOIIC1-CLEELAND, '02, Third-FORKUM, '05, Fourth-RXTCI-IIE, '05, Env-Half JBDiIn Birgrle. lnutting 16-lbuunh Svhnf. lbimzuz Gllyrnnwixm. Gllyruluing 16-1Bnnnh Eilll'!ll1B1'. Running Binh Jump. 120-Jlyarb 1'g3n1'hIe. 220-lparh lfmnrhln. -177- . , Time, 1:17 Distance, 35 feet 6 inches Distance, 85 feet 6 inches Distance, S3 feet 3 inches . Height, 5 feet 4 inches , , Time, 183 seconds , , Time, 205 seconds First--WIBLE, '04. . . Second-SUTTER, '03, Third-CLEELAND, '02, Fourth-GIBSON, '05, First-WATSON, '02 . . Second-MOFFAT, '04, Third-FORSYTHE, '03, F0lll'tl1-'CLEELAND. '02, 100LYard Dash . . 220-Yard Dash . . 440-Yard Dash . . 880-Yard Run , . One-Mile Run. . . 120-Yard Hurdle . . . 220-Yard Hurdle .... One-Half Mile Bicycle . . Putting 16-Pound Shot. . . Discus Throwing ........ Throwing 10-Pound Hammer . . Running High jurnp .. . . . Running Broad jump . . Pole Vaulting ,... Total , . Running Bruah Jlump. .............. ...Distance,20feet9inches, pbule Illaulfing. . . . , . . . . . . . . Height, 9feet6inches. glllllllldllg nf Dnillia. Class '02, Class '03, Class '04, Class 2 0 6 3 0 0 7 4 0 A 0 6 0 0 10 1 0 0 7 3 7 0 1 3 8 O 0 3 0 0 si 0 0 5 7 35 O O 7 4 0 5 5 l 3 O S 0 2 3 5 1 6 2 3 O . 28 101 so 315 -l78-- TRACK TEAM 1902 Tnfmc-Qlnllegiain Gram anh IEi12Ih maui. Bjnlh af Glnlnmmrllel, Hllvglgelxg, Da., 'mag 30, 1902. 5'? Ibarfiripaiing Qlnlleges. Washington and jefferson . . . . 55 Points. W. V. U. . . . . 9 Points W. U. P .......... . . 54 Points. Geneva ..... . . 4 Points Westminster . . . 34 Points. Pittsburg College . . . 3 Points 100-lhyarh Bash. First-DEEVERS, Westminster . . ........... . . Time, 105 seconds. Second-RITCHIE, W. and J. Third-WIANT, W. V. U. F0llft1l-KINC9, W. U. P. 220-Jgmrh Daily. First-DEEVERS, Westminster . . ........... . . Time, 243 seconds. SCCOIICI-IIITCHIE, W. and J. Tllifd-KING, VV. U. P. Fourth--CAR1w:N'1'r:R, W. U. P. I i 440-Bath Basil. Fil'St-XVIIELTC, W. and J. . . ........... . . Time, 5641 seconds. S6CO1ld-IQING, W. U. P. Third-YOST, W. V. U. I:0l1l'ti1-JUNKIN, W. U. P. 4 iso .- O MEDAL WINNERS INTER-COLLEGIATE FIELD MEET 19112-Ealf mile Birgrle. FifSt-MCCLAIN, W. U. P .... ........... . Second-MCCREADY, W. U. P. Third-BIAM, Westminster. Emu mils Birgrle. FifSt-MCCI4AIN, W. U. P .... SeCOnd-MCCREADY, W. U. P. Third-BIAM, Westminster. Ibufling 16-lbmmh Shui. First-FOUT, W. U. P .... SEC0Hd'-WII4SON, W. V. U. Third-HAYS, W. and J. F0llftil-MCGOGNEY, W. U. P. Ibn:-Half mile Run. First-LAMBIE, Westminster. . ........ . . S6COUd-MARSHALI,, W. and J. Tilifd-YOURD, Westminster. Fourth-WORCESTER, W. U. P. JDM mile Run. First-WoRcEs'rER, W. U: P. . . ........ . . . Second-STROUD, W. U. P. Tillffi-NIET4AN, Pittsburg College. Fourth-JACKSON, W. U. P. 4 19112 mile Relay. First-Westminster. . ....... . . Second-W. and J. ' Third-W. U. P. Fourth-Pittsburg College. -182-- Time, 1:82. . . Time, 5:17g Distance, 32 fe et 9 inches Time, 2:08 Time, 5:11 Time, 3:44 MCKNIGHT, W. and J. Running 1514111 Jltxnw. Fi1'St - ........ I . . . . Height, 5 feet 511 inches. W1'rHERsPooN, Westminster. Third-COLE, W. V. U. FOllI'th-LAMBIE. First-SHERRARD, W. and J. . Second-EDGAR, Geneva. Third-ELLIOTT. Fourth-WITHERSPOON. First-WIBLE, W. andj .... SGCOIICI-XVALGREN, W. U. P. Third-SUTTER, W. and J. FOl1ftll-MAY, Geneva. First-GIBSON, W. and J. . Second-HAYS, W. and J. Thiffi-DICKIE, W. and J. Fourth-FOUT, W. U. P. Grmning 16-lbuuub Eaxltxtter. Rllllllillgl Brnah lllllllp. Gllyrnlniuu H12 ihinrtw. -183- Distance, 93 feet 10 inches Distance, 19' feet 9.1 inches . . Distance, 91 feet waalyiligirwli mth 72112135011 41111112312 iwrnrhu. E zfenl. 100-Yard Dash . . 220-Yaird Dash . . 440-Yard Dash . . . Half-Mile Run . , . One-Mile Run . . . 120-Yard Hurdle . . 220-Yard Hurdle . . One-Mile Walk .... Quarter-Mile Bicycle . . Two-Mile Bicycle. . . Running Broad jump . . Running High jump . . Throwing 16-lb. 1-1annner. . . , Putting 16-lb. Shot . . . Pole Vaulting . . . Discus Throwing . . 1151111111 L1 In 8 QB 8 . 1?t'l'01'lf . 101 seconds . 23 seconds . . 53 seconds . . 2:61 ..... 4 :47 .... 103 seconds ., 271 seconds . 7:59 .... 32 seconds. . . 5:05 ....... 21 feet 21 inches . . 6 feet 21, inches . 98 feet ...... 37 feet 101 inches. . . 10 feet 4 inches . . 91 feet ...... -184- 1Vame. YVELTY . , STERRETT HIA:MINGw.w MARSHALL . . . . XVHITE . . INGLIS . . INGLIS . . . . . . SI-IERRARD SMITH . . SMITH . . MCGIFFIQN CRAIGHEAD INI:I.Is . . DUFFY . . GIBSON. . Class 1900 1894 1902 1904 1901 1897 1897 1895 . . .1898 1898 1897 1897 1903 IVICMAHON . . . . . . .1897 1901 1905 waalgingfnn anh 'nttrwnn Glnllvgv 'Bisrnrim Ezfeni. Swinging Dip . . . Dip Without Swing . Running High Kick Fence Vault .... Rope Climb . . High Dive. . . C111I1111llgBB.l' . . Pole Vault .... 100-Yard Dash . . 220-Yard Dash. . . 440-Yard Dash . -. Half-Mile Run . . One-Mile Run L . Two-Mile Run . . . Running High Jump Running Broad jump. . . . Strength Test . . . filnhuur. mt' fic' 'si' Reford. 30 times . .' . 32 times .... 8 feet 25 inches 6 feet 2 inches . 12 seconds. . . 5 feet 6 inches . 30 times .... 9 feet 65 inches 11g seconds . 26 seconds . . 1 minute . . 2:1211 . . . 4:52g- . . . 10:55g .... 5 feet 4 inches . 18 feet 10 inches 3178 ...... -185- Name. WM. M. DAVIS E. C. CLEELAND MCADANI . . . POWER .... K. CORE . . . JOHN FIELDING R. W. MARTIN TRUMP .... C. B. WII11.E . E. M. POWER . E. M. Powmz . E. M. PowER . WHITE .... XVHITE .... C. E. YOUNG . W. K. RODGERS R. W. HAYES . Class 1899 1902 1898 1900 1900 1904 1904 1903 1904 1900 1900 1900 1901 1901 1901 1902 1904 if Q' Q 4' llnfmz-ilzljnlaaiir 12111 Biihzxei. Qlnlhzge Dark, waabillginlr, Da. fsisfslcfwlcf A Evrljnulza llbarfimzipaiiug. Mercersburg Academy . . . 835 Points. Shadyside Academy . Indiana Normal . . . . . .... 115 Points. Pitisburg High School . Allegheny Prep. . . ........ 35- Points. Linsley Institute . . . . . Washington and jefferson Academy . 100-lparh ibaaly. ' FlI'St--AMSLER,MCfCEfSb1lfg .. . ....... . . . Second-PURTELL, Mercersburg. Third-CONRAD, Mercefsburg. - FOuYt1l-KNOX, Allegheny Prep. 220-Lgmrh Dash. First-PURTELL, Mercersburg . . . ...... . . . . Second-MITCHELL, Indiana. Third-AHL, Shadyside. Fourth-ACHESON, W. and J. Academy. 440-math Bash. First-PURTELL, Mercersburg . ,..,......... . Second-BOTCHFORD, Mercersburg. Tlllfd-JACSKON, Pittsburg High School. Fourth-THOMAS, Shadyside. . - 186 - l6 Points. Time, 10 seconds . Time, 232 seconds . Time, 545 seconds 19112 mil: Bicgrln. First-BOMTRAEGER, Shadyside.. . . . Second-JACKSON, Pittsburg High School. Third-HILL, Indiana. Fourth-No Entry. lmxifing 12-1Bu1mh Shui. First-FENNELL, Mercersburg ..... Second-AMSLER, Mercersburg. Third-CARROL, W. and I. Academy. Fourth-JACKSON, Pittsburg High School Rllllllillg High Jlump. First-FENNELI., Mercersburg . . . . Second-AMSLER, Mercersburg. ARMSTRONG, Shadyside. Third- , MOOREHEAD, Indiana. FiYSt-THOMPSON, W. and J. Academy . . SCCOnd-MOYER, W. and J. Academy. Tilifd-L-BOTCHFORD, Mercersburg. Fourth-BOOTH, Mercersburg. First-SEEDS, Mercersburg . . . Second-NEAL, Indiana. Third--SEANOR, W. and J. Academy. Fourth-MOYER, W. and 1. Academy. Half-miie Run. Due miie Run. -187- Time, 2 minutes 361 seconds . Distance, 38 feet 11 inches . . Height, 3 feet 45 inches . Time, 2 minutes 9 seconds Time, 5 minutes 242 seconds First-AMSLER, Mercersburg . . Second-KNOX, Allegheny Prep. Tilifd-MCCULI.OCH, Mercersburg. FOUftl1-RICH, Mercersburg. ' 120-lparb Eurhle. Ullyrmuing 12-lbnunh Billllllllllf. First-FENNEL, Mercersburg .... Second-ARMSTRONG, Shadyside. Third-EMPFIELD, Indiana. Fourth-CARROL, W. and J. Academy. F1l'St-PACKARD,MCYCSFSTJLITQ . SCCOIIC1-RICH, Mercersburg. lbuln Daulf. Third-THOMAS, Pittsburg High School. Fourth-HAYS, W. and J. Academy. First-CONRAD, Mercersbur. . . SECOIIC1-AMSLER, Mercefsburg. Tliird-ARMs'rRoNG, Shadyside. F0l1I'tl1--IQNOX, Allegheny Prep. First-AMSLER, Mercersburg . . SECOIIII-ARBISTRONG, Shadyside. Third-BOOTH, Mercersburg. Fourth-MCCULLOCH, Mercersburg. Rlllllliltll Brnah Zlump. 220-Iparh lgiurhle. -188- . . Time, 185 seconds . . Distdnce, 146 feet Height, 9 feet 2 inches . . Distance, 22 feet . . Time, 345 seconds Forwards : Forwards : Forwards : Forwards : Iirrnrhz nf Qllami Baahri Ball fbamw. Loucxs, FERGUSON, SUTTER, LUTHER. ECKLES, RIDGELY, PROWITT. HOPPER, FERGUSON. ERI:-SER, Capt., RAM.xGI6, NELSON. 1903. Center, HANNA, Capt. Games Won, 2 5 Lost, 4 1904. Center, DICKIE, Capt. Games Won, 6g Lost, 0. 1905. Center, HAWKINS. Games Won, 33 Lost, 3. 1906. HUPP, Center 2 MILTON. Games Won, 1 3 Lost, 5 - 189 - BIXLER, Guards : STEVENSON. BORLAND, Guards : BROOKS. BURNS, Capt Guards z HERRIOTT, Mooxui. , DUNN, Guards : HAYS. ,Of Players. LoUcKs, '03 FERGUSON HANNA .. . BIXLER . . LUTHER. . STRVENSON SUTTER . . DICKIE, '04 ECKLES . . RIDGELV . BORLAND . Bnooxs . . PRow1TT . McD1v1'rT . HOPPER, '05 FERGUSON IRIAYVKINS . BURNS . . MOORE . . HERRIOT'1' . SHIELDS . ERISER, '06 HUPP . . . MILTON . . Hzws . . DUNN . . NELSON . . , Q , nhinih ual 'Bfrnrba nf Baahni Ball 19121 B135 Q10 W6 fb? 019 Field Goals. Goals J?-om Fouls. Fouls. Total Poinis Scored . . . 17 . . . . 17 . 19 . . 51 . 5 0 1 10 5 O 7 10 7 0 0 14 . 1 0 0 2 . . G 0 6 12 . 1 ' O . 0 2 . . 32 22 . 4 88 17 0 5 34 . 15 0 5 30 . 12 0 3 24 9 0 3 18 . 4 O 8 8 . . 1 O . 0 2 . . 12 28 . 15 52 . 12 0 . 14 24 . 11 0 . 5 22 7 0 8 14 . 5 0 0 10 . 3 0 4 6 . 1 0 . 0 2 . . 18 17 . 6 53 . 2 0 13 4 O O 5 0 1 0 11 2 7 0 7 14 4 . . . O 2 8 -190- X9 if 0 lk li 0 M 0 0 M M lk li 0 M M 0 0 0 if WI WSW CENTENNIAL -802 ---- '902 We 5 5 59 . ,. ,--,Wh ,L.. .L.. D ,,.. .,.A . ...,. D .g,, . K... wiv mv mv wiv my ilUf'!gY' !1U'!lU2 mv mv mv mv Jw mv QV pf my ,., 2 Jllilazilyinginn anh Ilqfnrzann Qlnmmiemmzafinn Bnrana 1802 -'f-Y e:+2f L,:.:1902. nm. ar. mar. if if 2232 In those far days when all this continent's heart Was savage as the wandering woodland bear 3 Here, where the Appalachian mountain heights Subdue their rudeness, where the stalwart hills Invite the plough, and shepherd countless docks, Where a great river gathers nourishment, Spreads her strong arms, and bares her ample breast, To gladden commerce in a thousand marts, To kindle comfort on ten thousand hearths That else were dark-in this new western land While yet.the wolfls wild yell was heard i' the night, And the green forest stretched to north and south And to the prairies-to the grassy home Of the wild bison and still Wilder men, Here, on the highway leading to the west For pilgrims marching whither empire moves, Were builded, by the pioneer's rude skill, Two Caravansaries. - 192 - The trunks of trees, Felled by the vyoodsmanls axe, rose into walls, Not like an exhalation to the sound Of Dorian music, but by toil immense, The virtue of strong hearts and pious hands. For those who planned and built these inns dreamed not Cf gala days and merry piety, Of pilgrims traveling Canterbury-wise, Three-fourths in sport and only one in faith. Not in a mood of holy junketing,- Their hospitality bloomed from the hope That looked to harbor angels unawares, Gr Fund a prophet in the prophet's room, Or, it might be, to send a hundred forth The Pauls and Peters of this western world. No sound of wassail echoed in their halls, No click of dice, or merry castanet, But day by day, sage, venerable men Dealt out a portion to each waiting guest,- Ambrosia from the vintage of the gods Who died on high Olympus long ago 3 A rare, invigorating aliment, Sealed by great Julius in the Gallic war, The garnered sweets from Horace Sabine farm, Meat that made men of the Euclidean type, - 193 - And manna from the later sacred ark That still survives with mystic quality To vitalize the failing strength of men. And the guests did not fail. Year after year They came and gathered strength : boys from th' p Sturdy carpenters and boatmen as well 3 Lads, skilled ill use of axe and oar and gun, Who feared God only, and had high resolve To use what means He placed within their power To cope with sons of Anak if God will. Then travellers journeying thro Spoke in the tone of highly-favored guests, Rehearsed an hundred happy incidents, Which cheered them at tl1is hostelry, or that, VVere constant in their praise 5 and spake, indeed, Of those two inns as men will speak of home, With a peculiar, tender loyalty. Then Fame at length her silver trumpet raised And blew a ringing blast : This valiant knight Was nurtured in the halls of Jefferson 3 This son of thunder also issued thence 5 At Washington this Justice gained his clear, Discerning, absolute vision. Of these strong men - 19-1 -- low-tail, ughout the land Whose counsels balked both violence and fraud, YVhoseiplumes flashed foremost in the ranks of war, Whose patience won the golden hoards of truth, VVhose voices made the least uncertain sound For truth and virtue-many a one of these Wl1en asked, 'Whence came you ?' said 'From Washington' And many another, 'I from Jefferson' 3 In separating true gold from the false, There were we taught to live laborious days g To cherish high thought on plain, simple fare, To hearken duty as the voice of God 5 To fear the Lord and to fear nothing else : So were we fitted for the strenuous life. Then by the law of this our later time By which achievement leads to enterprise And enterprise grows like a swelling Hood, These two joined in one movement, joined their names, Their reputation and their fair renown, Their companies of friends, and lifted up In their clasped hands one standard toward the sun : ' jmzclajuvzzfzi, the legend shining there. Then in a mood more happy, less austere, But strenuous still and scorning weak idlesse, New bands of youth came to the large halls And feasted on ambrosia as before 3 But tasted, too, the fruitage of the tree -195- Tended by Newton, Darwin, Faraday. Strengthened in heart, new-quickened by this fare, Rejoicing in tradition proven true, But looking kindlier on our mother earth, And hearkening her with more attentive ear, With a new reverence for the works of God And a new interest in the race of man, The true sons of their fathers gone before, But 111ellowed by the cheer of milder times, Abode at WASHINGTON and JEFFERSON, Fared forth, and strove with zeal to emulate The fair achievement of those gone before, With like success, though in a vaster field. And they have triumphed, and shall triumph still. Now in the dawn of this new century The windows of these halls are full of light, The doors are open, and the radiance Pulses with. vigor. They shall feel its power Who stand upon the furthest shores of time. -196 - 11 100 A. 7:30 P. 11:00 A. 7:00P ll:00A 7:30 P 11:00 A. 7 :SO P 11 100 A 11:00 A. 7:30 P 11:00 A. l1:00A 7:30P Glyn Glrlvhrafinn Brrigrant. iahhailj, Jlbrfulvnr 12flJ. 513131113115 by llunifrh Ql51ID5f1i in Hp: fullmuing Qfljllllllljllii. RI-LV. first lflrrsligfvriuli. JOSEPH T. SMITH, D. D., LL. D., Jefferson Class of 1837, Baltimore, Md. REV. CHAS. A. DICKIE, D. D., Washington Class of 1858, Pastor of Bethany Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, Pa. REV. Rl-IV. Esrrunh Ibrualiytrriml. CHARLES A. DICRIE, D. D. THOMAS A. HICCURDY, D. D., Washington Class of 1862, Pastor of Central Presbyterian Church, Wilmington, Del. REV. fihirb 1E11'mligiv1'iu11. BENJAMIN L. AGNEW, D. D., Washington Class of 1854, Secretary of the Board of Ministerial Relief, Philadelphia, Pa. REV. DANIEL W. FISHER, D. D., LL. D., Jefferson Class of 1857, President of Hanover College, Hanover, Ind. first ltlnifvh lBrml1gtv1'ia1z. REV. R. GRACV FERGUSON, D. D., jefferson Class of 1862, President of Westminster College, New Wilmington, Pa. REV. BENJAAIIN L. AGNEW, D. D. ' Zinruuh Jiluilrh lmraliytcriunix. REV. THOMAS A. MCCURDV, D. D. 7:30 P. M. REV. R. GRACV FERGUSON, D. D. CEu1nl1m:Ia11h 1BrralvyfI:1'ia1i. REV ISAAC C KETLER, D. D President of Grove City College Grove City, Pa. Rnvf xVu.r,1ASr T. Mm.ov, Iafb., Washington Class of1860, ciiicago, Ill. REV. REV. Hirst lillnthnhisf Qipisrnpnl. WM. T. IWELOY, D. D. 7:30 P. M. REV. ISAAC C. KETLER, D. D. llrifnrmm 311111311119 IBDvtI1l.1hiatLEpiar:npaI. DANIEL W. FISHER, D. D. PROF. ALEXANDER S. HUNTER, PH. D., Class of 1880, Professor of Ethicsin the Western University of Pennsylvania, Pittsburg, Pa. EIJD jahhmwaz IBM Qullrgv mth 3ilJ1'DiLI1I wiasirwlts. By Rev. J. Ross Stevenson, D. D., Class of 1886, Pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York City, Delivered in the Gymnasium, Sabbath, October 12, 1902. Phil, IL' 9-ll. The one far-off divine event to which the whole creation moves is the redemption of tl1e world. The plan of God for mankind is not material prosperity-increase of commerce and wealth which exhaust themselves in making men rich, it is not intellectual development nor advance in knowledge as an Clld in itself. His supreme purpose is to bring everyone into subjection to jesus Christ so that His Kingdom shall rule over all. This is not only the clear teaching of Scripture, it is the require- ment of a true philosophy of history. Many attempts have been made to find the one increasing purpose that runs through the ages, but the only unifying idea that meets all the requirements of the science of history is the idea of the Incarnation of Christ in order to redemption, to tl1e establishment of a kingdom-Augustine's City of God, centering in Christ. This being the case, every man, every institution should recognize this plan, and instead of running counter to it should fall into line and make it the aim of life to hasten the coming of that Kingdom. The test of true worth, the test of genuine useful service, after all, is this: What contri- bution has been made for tl1e world's redemption? And as we review the history of Washington and jefferson College we may well inquire, What has been the service of this Institution to the cause of Christ, especially to that cause which lay nearest His heart and called forth the last command of His lips-to wit, the cause of foreign missions? Gne would naturally expect to find this College taking a leading part in the world's evangeliza- tion, when he remembers that the two original colleges were the direct results of a great rehlgzbus dwdkdflllllg, commonly known as the Revival of 1800-a revival which gave a powerful impetus to -198- missions, which led to the organization of the Western Missionary Society, whose object was To diffuse the knowledge of the Gospel among the inhabitants of the new settlements, tl1e Indian tribes, and, if need be, among some of the interior inhabitants where they are not able to support the Gospel , a revival, too, which created an immediate demand for ministers, and this accounts for the fact that, in the early history of Jefferson College, the larger proportion of graduates entered the Christian ministry. Along with this we recall the fact that the century in which our College has lived has been the gran! 7lZZlYSZb7ZlZ1jl refzlury in the history of the Church of Christ. One hundred years ago the Church was only beginning to awaken to the needs of the heathen world. There were scarcely a dozen missionary societies in the whole world, there were but a few scores of missionaries scattered in many lands, there was Ollly a handful of converts on foreign soil, many countries were hermetically sealed against the preaching of the Gospel, there were few vernacular Bible translations, there were no training schools for native laborers, and the total expenditure of money was but a few thousand a year. And now there is scarcely a country or tribe or island on earth where missionaries are not at work. There are 449 different Protestant missionary organizations, employing 13,607 missionaries and 73,615 native helpers, at an annual cost of something like eighteen millions of dollars. Dr. Judson Smith has said: There is no recorded march of military conquest that is more resistless, significant or inspiring than this steady expansion of the foreign missionary enterprise. And the history of our College, synchronous with the awakening and development of modern missionary interest and endeavor, ought to be characterized by this great, outstanding feature of the century's Christian life. It is not surprising, then, that our College has taken a part in the worldls evangelization scarcely equaled, surely not excelled, by any other institution in our land. One would naturally expect a Christian College as old as this one to furnish a goodly number of pzkmeer mzlsszkmarzbs. When Jefferson College came into existence, no missionary to foreign lands- had been as yet sent out from America, and the work among tl1e Indians was of a very limited character. Among the aborigines at home, and in fields abroad, the missionary work had to be inaugurated, and - 199 - there was need for men to blaze the way, explore the land, and lay sure foundations. It is interesting to note how many of the early graduates were what would now be called home missionaries, and did pioneer work between the Ohio and Mississippi rivers. James Cunningham and james Scott, of the Jefferson Class of 1805, and Joseph Stevenson of the Class of 1807, were missionaries in Ohio, and their work doubtless called for as much sacrifice and hardship as that involved in foreign work. The first Presbyterian minister to graduate from Washington College QMichael Law, Class of 18085, was a missionary to the Indians at Toledo, Ohio. William C. Blair, of the Jefferson Class of 1818, was a missionary to the Chickasaw Indians of West Tennessee. Thomas Smith Williamson, of the jefferson Class of 1820, was the great missionary to the Dakotas, and with him was afterwards associated a man of even greater missionary fame,--Dr. Stephen R. Riggs, jefferson Class of 1834. Alexander L. Blackford QW., 18561 was one of the first Presbyterian missionaries to Brazil. Lorrin Andrews U. C., 18220 preceded Titus Coan in the Sandwich Islands by seven years. John Cloud and Matthew Laird U. C., 1830j were among the first Presbyterian missionaries to Africa. john C. Lowrie U. C., 1820j was the founder of Presbyterian missions in India, and-James S. Barr U. C., 1858j was the pioneer of the United Presbyterian Church in India. Robert YV. Orr U. C., 18320 and Andrew D. Happer U. C., 1835j were among the first to enter China when the treaty ports were opened in 1842. And the important mission to the Chinese of this country had for its founder Dr. VVilliam Speer U. C., 1839j. Jonathan Wilson U. C., 18515, Noah A. McDonald U. C., 18575 and Samuel G. McFarland QW., 18571 have been foundation builders in Siam. This is but a partial report of the pioneer work done on mission fields by our own alumni. Really every foreign missionary is a pioneer, and this lends special interest and value to l1is work. Enough has been said to show that the College has taken a leading part in inaugurating the great missionary movement abroad. ' It is significant that this College has sent laborers into practically all fha gran! mzlvszbu fields ef me world. Q V - 200- India has been called The Gibraltar of paganismf' It is a world in itself, and because of geographical position, historical connections, systems of philosophy and religion, and vast population, the Clmrch has regarded it as the greatest of the mission fields by carrying on an attack there on a larger scale than in any other land. Appreciative of this fact, the largest proportion of our missionary alunmi, almost one-third of the whole number, have been sent to India. If the extent of area and greatness of numbers were alone to decide the importance of a mission field, the Chinese Empire would doubtless be given the first place. About one-fifth of the alumni sent out from this College to the foreign field have gone to the land of Sinim. Africa would be mentioned as the third missionary field in importance, and although the work of the Presbyterian Church in the dark continent has been limited in its extent, no less than fifteen of our graduates have gone as missionaries to that universal den of desolation, misery and crime. The alumni of the College have also gone as missionaries to Mexico and South America, to Siam, to Japan, to Persia, to the Islands of the Pacific, and a large number have labored among the Indians of North America. The only missions of the Presbyterian Church in which representatives of our College have 11ot been found are Syria and Korea, but two of our graduates have been United States Consuls to Syria, and my younger brother, Henry P. Stevenson, of the Class of 1890, had decided to go as a missionary to Korea, but was prevented by his early death. When the work of the Presbyterian Clmrch was inaugurated recently in the Philippine Islands, Dr. Ewing fW.'and I.,1876j was appointed asia special Commissioner by the Foreign Board to superintend the beginnings of that work. ' It would be interesting to examine, if time would permit, the forces antagonistic to Christianity that are to be found in the lands I have named. The Presbyterian Church has grappled with every so-called religion that is non-Christian, and it may be stated without fear of contradiction that the alunmi of our College have attacked in the spirit of Christ practically every fzrm rf 11011-Chrzlvlzkzzz belzkyf be it Brahminism, Buddhism. Mohammedanism, Confucianism, a corrupt Catholicism, or down- -201- right paganism. It is cause for heartfelt gratitude that the Christian work of this College has not been narrow, local, provincial or even national, but has been international, world-embracing, and in accord with the mind of Him who said, The field is the worldf' Let us also remember, with gratitude to God, that our College has served the Church in every Zine of jfzrezlgvz mzlvszkmary ejorzf. We have no means of knowing the amount of money that has been con- tributed by the alumni of the College, nor of what has been secured for the cause by pastors in churches at home. It is a noteworthy fact that a large number of our graduates have been the agents of foreign mission boards or societies. Robert Baird U. C., 1818j was for a while the agent of the New jersey Missionary Society, of the Foreign Evangelization Society and of the Foreign Christian U11ion. Richard Brown U. C., 1S22j was an agent for the Western Missionary Society, and William C. Anderson QW., 182-lj served in the same capacity. For forty-one years Dr. john C. Lowrie was the Secretary of our Board of Foreign Missions,-a term of service longer by ten years than that of any other secretary. Dr. john Gillespie WV., ISGQQ held the same honored and influential position, and the present Secretary of the United Presbyterian Board is Dr. W. W. Barr, of the Jefferson Class of 1855. The first foreign missionary sermon preached before the General Assembly was in 1833 by Joseph Stevenson U. C., 1S07j, and some of the most inspiring and resultful appeals that have stirred the Presbyterian Church have been delivered by our alumni. When we turn our attenioh to those' who have gone out from us into the regions beyond , we find among them grew! cwzzzgelzlvls. The aim of missions is to make jesus Christ known to the world, and the paramount duty of the missionary is to preach the Gospel with a view to the salvation of men. All forms of Christian activity abroad, whether educational, literary, or medical, should converge on this one great objective,--the evangelization of the world. In a broad sense, everyone who has served Christ faithfully in the foreign field has been an evangelist, but some have been evangelists par emi- nence. Without making any invidious comparisions, we would simply mention here, among the contributions of our own alumni, the work of Dr. Hunter Corbett, concerning whom I have heard it -202- said that he is one of the three greatest missionaries in Chinag of the saintly George Paul in Africa, of Samuel Morton and the Newtons in India, of Dr. NVallace and Mr. Boyce in Mexicog of George Fulton in japan, of Charles Sterrett among tl1e Kurds in the mountains of WVestern Persia, and of D1'. Ira M. Condit among the Chinese in California. Also, the edzzcalzbfzal work :four almmzz' on the foreign field is noteworthy. Some earnest souls have questioned the propriety and usefulness of higher education in the aggressive work of the King- dom, but, as one of our Board Secretaries has said, 'tThe plain and unavoidable necessities of the mission work have simply compelled the missionary movement to develop the agency of educationng and, as another has stated, Educational missions have opened a larger number of doors for the preaching of the Gospel tha11 any other agency. They have furnished the most distinguished and infiuential converts, and have do11e more than all else combined to underfniue heathen superstitious and false systems of belief. One of the most influential colleges on the foreign field is the College of Tengchow in the Province of Shantung, China. Dr. Arthur I. Brown, in a report of his visit to the Chinese missions, testifies that the lines on which this college is working are more nearly in accord with the true ideals of higher Christian education on the foreign field than those of any other college of which he has knowledge. Every one of the one lmndred and twenty-four graduates has been a Christian, and none of them has since gone back to heathenism. Its graduates are to be found throughout all .North China as pastors, evangelists, teachers, physicians and Christian business meng and, according to Dr. Brown's estimate, that college is one of the mightiestinfluences for the Christian development of China. The success of the institution has been mainly due to the wise and self-sacri- ficing efforts of Dr. Calvin W. Mateer, of the jefferson Class of 1857. V One of the strongest influences in India for the cause of truth and righteousness is the Forman Christian College of Lahore. It is a part of the great university system of India, and a large percent- age of its graduates take the university degree and secure positions in the govermnent. It enrolled last year 194 Hindus, 104 iVIOl12lI111116Ci2I.1lS, 30 Christians and 20 Sikhs. The aim has been to make -203- this college distinctively and definitely Christian ill its character. Hundreds of educated young 111611 are now in responsible positions throughout North Indiawho, but for this college, would have known little or nothing of Christ. It is hardly necessary to tell a Washington audience that the gifted and honored President of Forman College is Dr. J. C. R. Ewing, of the Class of 1876. Lack of time will not permit me to speak of the educational work of Dr. Arthur Ewing in the Iumna Boys' School of the Furrukhabad Mission, of Dr. Robert Stewart in founding the United Presbyterian Seminary in Sialcoteg of Dr. Happer in founding the Anglo-Chinese College at Canton, of Dr. McFarland as Superintendent of Education for the Siamese Government, not to mention others who have done a wide-reaching work as presidents or professors in seminaries, colleges and boarding schools. The contribution which our College has made to the work of 7lZL'll'I'l'll! 112135222115 is considerable. Dr. john Lowe maintains that medical work is one of the most powerful, effective and directly evangelistic agencies which the Church possesses, and this is certainly true whenever the medical missionary makes it his supreme and controlling aim to win his patients to Christ. A mnnber of the earlier missionaries, in addition to their theological course, took the degree of medicine, or at least received some medical training. This was true of Dr. Happer and Dr. Speer in China, of Matthew B. Boyd, who went to Singapore, of Francis J. Newton in India, and of Dr. VVillia1nson, who labored among the Indians. More recently, specialization has been required on the foreign field, as elsewhere, and there has been a demand for those who must devote their whole time to medical work. Among those of our alunmi who have gone abroad as missionary physicians, permit me simply to mention Drs. Inglis, Boyd and Lewis, of China, and Drs. Pollock and johnson, of Africa. I wish that I might give you an adequate conception of the large amount of Zzlerary work done by our alumni on the foreign field. Dr. Dennis, speaking of the literary contribution of missions as a basal factor in the social progress of non-Christian peoples, states: The extent and varied character of the literature given by missionaries to the awakened minds and hearts of multitudes, represent the -204- ripest attainments of modern intellectual life? This witness is true, and it applies to what the grad- uates of o11r College have done. Think of the patient toil of Thomas Smith Williamson and Stephen R. Riggs, laboring as they did conjointly for years to translate the whole Scriptures into tl1e Dakota language, and publish, besides, a grammar and dictionary! Lorrin Andrews published a grammar and dictionary of the Hawaiian language. Dr. Good devised the Bule alphabet, prepared a Bule primer, and translated the four Gospels. John Newton wrote the first grammar and dictionary of the Punjabi, and translated parts of the Old Testament and the whole of the New Testament, to say nothing of his work in the Hindustani, and of the fact that he laid the foundation of a publishing establishment that in iifty years issued two hundred and sixty-seven million pages in ten different languages. Jesse.M. jameson translated the first tract into the Tibetan language. Drs. johnson, VVherry, F. B. Newton and Ewing are writers of marked ability in India to-day. Drs. Happer, Condit, Corbett, Leyenberger and Hunter have made valuable contributions to Chinese Christian literature, and I have been told that one of the greatest authorities on Chinese language and literature is Calvin W. Mateer. Dr. Jonathan Wilson, the patriarch of the Siam mission, not only founded the mission press in North Laos, but he has prepared some eight hundred hymns which the Siamese sing and will keep on sing- ing for many years to come, and opposite the names of McDonald and McFarland 11lllSt be placed a long list of translations into the Siamese. In addition to such a list, necessarily incomplete, should be noted the books which have been written in English describing the work abroad, e. gn, Life and Work in India, by Dr. Stewart, Manners and Customs of Siam, by Dr. McDonald, t'China and the United States, 'by Dr. Speer, The Chinaman as VVe See Him,l' by Dr. Condit, The Gospel Among the Dakotasj' by Dr. Riggs. Mention should also be made of those inspiring biographies which the lives of Walter M. Lowrie, George Paul and Adolplms Good have furnished. We pass lightly over these external facts and little appreciate their real significance. Few of us know what it is to be a missionary, to make the sacrifices involved in going, to endure the hardships necessitated by pioneer work, and face the perils of a life among non-Christian peoples. -205- Two of our alu111ni have won the ma1'!yr's crown,-Walter M. Lowrie, killed by pirates in China, and Albert O. johnson, who, with his wife, Amanda QI. johnson, were victims of the Sepoy rebellion. We may judge of their Christian fortitude by the last letter of Mrs. Johnson, in which she stated: Although trials and sorrows may assail us in this dark land, and we be called upon to part with life for Christ and His cause, may we not glorify Him more by our death than by our life? Think of Dr. Inglis and his wife braving all the horrors of the siege of Pekin and compelled to look on help- lessly while their only child perished of starvation before their eyes! One of our Board Secretaries, speaking of the Boxer uprising and the testing experiences through which our missionaries had passed, said that it had revealed the courage and power for leadership that were in such men as William B. Hamilton and W. O. Elterich, whom some of ns know well. In a recent book by Mr. Robert E. Speer there is a chapter called Missionary Heroism I Have Known. He first mentions a woman whose life was given for the redemption of China. Thirty-and-four years she toiled on, aiding her husband in the work of founding and developing a college. She sunk her life into the lives of young men and on her sixty-fourth birthday the Chinese Christians presented her with a large blue tablet inscribed with the four Chinese characters signifying The Venerable Nourishing Mother of Heroes , and Mr. Speer remarks: All lesser heroism of bravery in physical peril in her life pales beside the noble heroism of a whole life, frail and painful often, spent without pride or plaint for the young men of China. That woman, who laid down the cross to wear the crown three years ago, was Julia Brown, the wife of Calvin W. Mateer. i The next heoric life mentioned by Mr. Speer was given for the enlightenment of the dark conti- nent,-the life of Adolphus C. Good, whose noble missionary career came to an end eight years ago. The heroic unselfishness of this man may be judged from a letter written to his wife: In the present state of our mission there is no honorable course but for me to stay on the old craft as long as I possi- bly can. The Board, 'the Church and you would despise me if I were to leave the field now. If ever I go home I want to go home with nothing to be ashamed of. But I will tell you what I have done, ' -206- and you will vote it about the most selfish thing I ever proposed. I laid a request before the mission which opens the way for you to CO1l16 out again. When I think of the comforts and the friends that surround you, inviting you out to this land of bush and mosquitoes to relieve my loneliness see1ns unvarnished selfisllnessfl And then, after speaking of his almost intolerable loneliness, he remarks: But don't worry, I am not going to die of homesickness in a lmrry. To leave work here for personal comforts would be little less than treason. This was his spirit, and in this spirit, opening the way into the interior of Africa, he died of fever. It is well that I die upon the field Where I have lived and worked and fought 3 I die upon my shield. ' , What a noble record the lives of our missionary alu111ni furnish! VVe shall recall, during these Centennial Exercises, with feelings of just and pardonable pride, the contributions of the College to science, philosophy, literature and art, to the different professions,-that of teaching, preaching, to law, to medicine, to statesmanship,-and shall conclude that the College has rendered a greater service to the Church and to the world than has ever been sufliciently recognized or appreciated. But to my mind the work which crowns the College with glory and honor has been her service to foreign mis- sions, and above the names of all others, no matter how famous, no matter what their attaimnents and achievements have been in this country, should be placed as deserving the highest honors of our King, the name of even the humblest missionary who, loyal to his Master, and with the determination to invest his life where it would count for most, has gone to the uttermost parts of the earth and has there humbly and self-denyingly engaged in the most Christ-like, wide-reaching toil, the issue of which only Eternity can reveal. And when we recall what they have done, it makes us proud of the dear old College. But there is another side which we are bound to think about. Freely the College has received. Think of all the consecrated Christian life that has been invested here, of the prayers that have ascended -207- to the throne that the College might be a fountain of influence sending forth streams of blessing to the uttermost parts of the earth, think of the large number of alumni who have been dedicated by pious parents to Christ and His service, of the large number who have entered the Christian ministry,-and the proportion sent to the foreign field is nothing to boast of, especially when we take into account the overwhelming need and the Macedonian cries of distress. One hundred missionaries to 3,988 graduates-only 2.5 per cent. That is a remarkable record, perhaps not equaled by any other institu- tion in the land, but can we say that our obligation as a Christian College has been fulfilled? Ninety- five missionaries to 1,644 graduate ministers-only 5.7 per cent. This is also a good showing, but the proportion will have to be largely increased if the world is to be speedily evangelized. Four hundred millions of our fellow creatures in China, three hundred millions in India, and millions of men in other lands have 11Ot yet received the Gospel committed to our alma mater. Saints, martyrs and heroes among the alumni have give11 their lives to bear it to every creature, but what have we done? 'U The restless millions wait The light whose dawning Maketh all things new 3 Christ also waits, But men are slow and late 3 Q Have we done what we could ? Have I? Have you? Fellow alu111ni and students, under tl1e inspiration of the noble 111issionary heritage which our alma mater has given us, and at a time when the Church as never before is rallying around the idea of world-wide evangelization, shall we not join heart and hand in a mighty, persistent, determined effort to win the world for Christ! If we and all Christ's true disciples thus give ourselves to the advancement of His Kingdom, the issue will not be doubtful, for as Principal Cairns said on his dying bed, We are engaged in a great conflict, in which, if we all unite, there will be a great victory. -208 - Qllazan Tfiruuiniw 33921312 an I-Hnllmmrz ala ale ale jefferson l57--First Presbyterian Church Chapel. '72--Bar Association Room, Court House. 376-Judge Taylor's Chambers, Court House, at 3 p. m., Tuesday. '77-Lawyers, Waiting Room, Court House, 2 p. m., Monday. ,SQ-Grand jury Room, Court House. '92-Burchinal Building, West Chestnut Street. '94-Greek Room, College. '96-Professor McCutchen's Room, College. '97-Professor McAdam's Room, College. '98-Professor Linton's Room, College. Jllsizlzpiinn. The reception in the evening was held in the gymnasium, where members of the College Faculty and Local Trustees, with their wives, extended cordial welcome to all visitors. Refreshments were served in the Chapel nearby. - -209.- Erngram fur ueabag. WQQWQFWQFWQQ Bllnrlxilrg. 9:00 a. m.-Procession from College to Gymnasium. Rxfv. B. L. AGNEYV, D. D., Washington, Class of 1854, Philadelphia, to preside. 9.30 a. m.-Music. Prayer, Rrsv. A. O. Rocxwum., Jeiler- son Class of 1843. MUSIC. ' The Schools and Academies, 1780-1806, by REV. E. T. JEFFERS, D. D., Jefferson Class of 1862, York, Pa. MUSIC. Q Jefferson College, 1802-1865, by REV. lvIATTHEw BROXVN RIDDLE, D. D., LL. D., jefferson Class of 1852, Western Theological Seminary, Allegheny, Pa. MUSIC. BENEDICTION. Luncheon, 12 to 1:30, College. Jilfferltnnlr. REV. WAr.r.AcE RADCLIFFE, D. D., Jefferson Class of 1862 Washington, D. C., to preside. 1:30 p. m.- Music. Washington College, 1806-1865, by REV, JOHN W. D1N5 MORE, D. D., LL. D., Washington Class of 1859 San jose, Cal. Washington and jefferson College, 1865-1902, by REV SAMUEL BLACK MCCORMICK, D. D., Class of 1880 President of Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. BENEDICTION. 3:00 ni.-Procession to Foot Ball Game. 7:00 p. in.-Torchlight Procession, 8:30 p. ni.-Informal Reception in Gymnasium and College -210-- Jarngram fur IWBDHBBDHQ. ale? sic? 996, S596 IRi2m:11ing. 8:30 a. m.-Procession formed at tlIe College and marched by Wheeling, College and Beau Streets to Gymna- siulm. MUSIC. Prayer-By REV. JOSEPH T. SMITH, D. D., LL. D., Jefferson Class of 1837. MUSIC. Commemorative Oration, by REV. DAVID GREGG, D. D., Jefferson Class of 1865, Brooklyn, N. Y. MUSIC. Conferring of -Degrees. Greetings from other Institutions and the Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church. Announcements. MUSIC. Luncheon. Jilffernnnlr. 1:30 p. ni.--GEN. JAMES A. BEAVER, presiding. The Alumni and the Law, by JUDGE M. W. ACHESON, Washington Class of l846. The Alumni and the Ministry, by REV. S. J. NICCOLS, D. D., Jefferson Class of l857. The Alumni and Medicine, by THOMAS D. DAVIS, M. D., Class of 1866. The Alumni in Army and Navy, by HON. A. LOUDEN SNOWDEN, Jefferson Class of 1859. MUSIC. Presentation of Portraits of Professors Alonzo Linn and Samuel Jonesjby JUDGE J. D. SHAFERQ of Chief Justice'Sterrett, by JUDGE J. A. BEAVER, of Hon. John P. Penny, by JUDGE ACHESON. MUSIC. BENEDICTION. -2l1- QfUUI1lTBllIUDi1flUB Brafinn. By Rev. David Gregg, D. D., LL. D., Jefferson Class of 1855, Pastor of Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, New York. Of what is Washington and Jefferson College-the Pioneer of Higher Education in the Missis- sippi Valley-the Exponent? ' As a College we now possess a complete century. According to the scientific doctrine of Uthe conservation of force, that means accumulated power. We are a century strong. And the strong century which is ours is, with but one exception, the strongest in the Christian Era. This one exception is the First Century, the century which gave the world the New Testament and the Christian Church, and the Divine Master. Next to the First Century of the Christian Era is the Nineteenth, and the Nineteenth is ours. We own all the influences which have centered in this historic spot during the past .ten decades. The men who founded the College are ours. The men who taught here are ours. The men who have been educated here are ours. We are the su111 total of these. - I lay emphasis upon this fact in the very Start, because this is the way to write history. This is the way Motley writes it. In telling the story of the American Republic, he sum totals things. He writes, The American Democracy is the result of all that was great in by-gone times. All led to it. It embodies all. Mt. Sinai is in it, Greece is in it, Egypt is in it, Rome is in it 3 England is in it. All the arts are in it, and all the Reformationsg and all the discoveriesf' According to Motley, this is the march of events that issues in the American Republic, viz: Speech, The Alphabet, Mt. Sinai, Egypt, Greece, Rome, Nazareth, the Magna Charta, Gunpowder, the Printing Press, the Mariner's Compass-America. All in the Nineteenth Century which centers in our campus is em- bodied in the Washington and Jefferson College of the Now. -212- Fellow students gathered to honor our alma mater, there is much in this. It makes us greater than we appear. In looking at this vast throng, you are not looking at the whole of our College. The unseen is greater than the seen. Beside the living, there are the dead, a11d the dead have to be reckoned with. To illustrate :4 What is England? The present millions living in that land to-day? The present government ruling to-day? These are not England in its entirety. No, let any nation in Europe clash with England in war, and it will find that it strikes the whole past of England. Eng- land buried in Westminster Abbey will rise, and nerve, and inspire, and fight for the England of now. The attacking nation will have to iight old Cromwell with his Ironsidesg and old Nelson with his fleet, and old VVellington with his army that won Waterloo. Unseen England is greater than the England that is seen. Even so, our unseen College is greater than the College seen. To make VVashington and jefferson College it takes Dr. John McMillan, and Dr. Matthew Brown, and Dr. Alexander Blaine Brown, and Robert J. Breckenridge, and Dr. David H. Riddle, and Dr. Brownson, and Dr. Beatty, and Alonzo Linn, and Samuel Jones, and Prof. john Fraser, and Dr. LeMoyne, and James Renwick Willson, and J. R. W. Sloane, and james G. Blaine, and the honor roll of our 4000 alumni, as well as the corporation and the faculty, and the students, who are here to-day. We are a century large, and we are a century strong. With this prelude, I am ready to give my first answer to the question which constitutes my theme : Of What Is Washington and Jefferson College the Exponent ?', 1. It Stands as the Exponent of One of the Most Powerful of the Formative and Constituent Races of the American Republic. In view of the part assigned me on this notable occasion, I have read all of the published pro- ceedings of the centennial celebrations of the universities and colleges of New England, our older East -Harvard, and Yale, and Williams, and Dartmouth, and Bowdoin. I was after pointers. I dis- covered in my large reading that the orators of these centennial occasions, in setting forth the claims -213- of their institutions for public respect, and in emphasizing the obligations resting upon their grad- uate sons, invariably did two things: Efsl, They treated their colleges as part of the American Republic, and set them forth as sources of National life and power, and, Second, They rang the changes upon their Pilgrim and Puritan ancestry and origin. They made it out that their Pilgrim and Puritan Fathers carried in them the whole of America. According to their way of putting it, the American Republic at its best is simply New England expanded and developed. This is the pointer which I got from perusing the proceedings of these New England college centen- nials, viz : Follow suit. Use your college centennial as all occasion for writing the history of your ancestors, set into prominence the grand part which they played in the organization and the building of the Republic, set forth your colleges as their product and their exponent. Divide the honors witl1 New England. My fellow citizens, there is a great deal of unwritten American history just here. There is a big historical trust here, and it has got in some way to be reorganized and regulated. There are honest grounds for a successful strike here. The historians of New England must be instructed. No unjust historical monopoly must be allowed. Would I underrate or underwrite the Pilgrim Fathers? Never. Take them all in all, and the world has seen no better me11. Two months ago I stood on Plymouth Rock, and said, God forbid that a time should ever come when Plymouth Rock cannot be built unhewn into all the national institutions of the American Republic gl' and I repeat now what I said then: God forbid it. The Pilgrim fathers have given us a magnificent ideal for our nation. There is none beyond it. There it is, built into stone, i11 the National Monument, which stands a few feet from Plymouth rock. On the brow of tl1e hill overlooking the bay where the Mayjiozvef' was moored, and where the waters continue to beat in volleying thunders or in musical laughter upon its sands, the descendants of the Pilgrims have reared a colossal statue of national significance. On the four corners of tl1e pedestal repose four figures representing Law, Morality, Freedom and Education. There these should rest by -214- right. But above these stands erect the gigantic figure of Faith. Thirty-six feet she rises from a floor made out of cuttings from Plymouth Rock. With one hand she grasps an open Bible, and with the other in graceful gesture she points the Nation up to God. My fellow citizens, that is a true ideal. Let our Republic keep up to this teaching in stone, and it will be perpetual. Can I say anything against the Pilgrim Fathers? Not a word. They deserve the praises which have been put into song and story, and which have been sounded out by college and university. I wish to say nothing against them. I wish to say this only: they have not been alone in their ideals, neither have they been alone in the making of the American Republic. Gne other race deserves an equal mention with them, and that race is the race of which this College is the exponent. At the time of the American Revolution this race numbered no less than one-third of the colonial population. They were men with empires in their brains. They forecast the Republic long before that shot was fired which was heard around the world, the shot fired at Lexington. Their church, which was everything to them, was a representative spiritual commonwealth, a Republic of God, and they aspired to found a State which would match it. They issued the Mechlenburg Declaration of Independence, which ante- dated the Philadelphia Declaration at least two years. This is one sentence from that Declara- tion: We hereby absolve ourselves from all allegiance to the British crown, we hereby declare ourselves a free and independent people. They fought the fi1'st real battle of the Revolution-the battle of Cape Clear. Bancroft says of it, The blood of the first rebels against British oppression was first shed among the settlers on the branch of the Cape Clear river. This was May 16, 1771. Of the Mechlenburg Declaration, Bancroft also says, 'C The first public voice for dissolving all con- nection with Great Britain came, not from the Puritans of New England, nor from the Dutch of New York, nor from the planters of Virginia, but from the Scotch Presbyteriansfl This race of which I speak was composed of the sons of john Knox, the Apostle of Liberty. He was the man who said to the haughty Queen, If princes exceed their bounds, they may be resisted by forcef' Froude says that this utterance of john Knox was the creed of Republics in its first hard form. --215- We, his descendants, as we listen to it to-day, hear in it the far-off drum of the American Revolution. The spiritual sons of this 111an, who inherited his faith and courage, came to America directly from Scotland, and indirectly from Scotland by wayof the Scottish province of Ulster, Ireland. They were Calvinists, and they were Presbyterians. Now Calvinism carries in it republics, just as the acorn carries in it the Heets of sailing ships. Give the acorn growth, and the ships will come. Give Calvinism growth, and the republics will come. Give Calvinism Geneva as a soil, and you have a republic. Give it France, and you have a Republic. Give it America, and you have a Republic. This is history. The unspeakable Scot is a Calvinist. The unspeakable Scot is a match of the Pilgrim. He embodies in him all that is contained in the Covenant of the Mayjlozver. He stands for all that Ply- mouth Rock represents, and he holds the very same National and political ideals that have been built into the sculptured stone, which stands at the head of New England's famous bay. He believes in a broad and thorough education. The University of Edinburg attests this, as does also Queen's College, Belfast. These universities of higher education he means shall have a second life in America, the country he has made his own, and for this end, he has founded such institutions as Princeton, and the Western University, and Westminster, and Geneva, and Washington and Jefferson. This race contributed to our Republic grand principles, and grand measures, and grand men, and these it contributed when they weremost needed. To set forth the contribution of this race allow me to name two men who shall stand for all. I name first the man who sounded the tocsin of the Revolution by the utterance of one great sentence, Give me liberty, or give me death. The tocsin reverberated through the land until the Thirteen Colonies heard it, and resolved to be free men or dead men. I name Patrick Henry, whose motheruwas a Presbyterian. Of him Webster in speaking to jefferson says, He was far before us all in maintaining the spirit of the Revolution. -- 216 - The second name which I mention is the name of that Presbyterian minister, whose voice it was that brought the Continental Congress finally and irrevocably to sign the great instrument, the De- claration of Independence. I mean the venerable Dr. Witherspoon, who was a member of that Congress. We are told that the Congress was hesitating. The country was looking on. Three million of hearts were violently throbbing with intense anxiety, waiting for the old bell on Independence Hall to ring. It was an hour that marked the grandest epoch in human history. What a scene was there ! On the table in the presence of that able body of statesmen lay the charter of human liberty, in clear-,cut sentences flinging defiance in the face of oppression. It was an hourin which strong 111611 trembled. There was a painful silence. In the midst of that silence Dr. Witherspoon, a lineal descendent of john Knox, arose and uttered these thrilling words: To hesitate at this moment is to consent to our own slavery. That notable instrument upon your table, which insures immortality to its author, should be subscribed this very morning by every pen in this house. He who will not respond to its accent and strain every nerve to carry into eiiect its provision is unworthy of the name of free-man. Whatever I have of property and of reputation is staked on the issue of this contest, and although these gray hairs must soon descend into the sepulchre, I would infinitely rather that they descend thither by the hand of the executioner than desert at this crisis the sacred cause of my countryf' That was the voice of john Knox in Independence Hall. And that voice prevailed. The Declara- tion was signed, the liberty bell on Independence Hall rang out, and the foundation of the American Republic was. securely laid. Fourteen of the sons of our Scotch Pilgrims and Puritans signed the Declaration. ' - From the signing of the Declaration of Independence American history grandly enlarges, and the sons of the Scotch race are S6611 in nearly every high place doing the foremost works. Their generals led in the great battles of the Revolution, Gen. Wayne, at Stony Point, and Gen. Campbell, at Kings Mountain, and Gen. Montgomery at Quebec. When the great American Constitution was framed, their wisdom prevailed there. Madison, the father of the Constitution, was educated under Dr. Wither- -2l7-- spoon. When the Emancipation Proclamation was issued, their wisdom prevailed there. Abraham Lincoln, the author of the Proclamation, identified himself with them. During his whole public life at the National Capital, he worshipped in one of the churches of John Knox 3 a church which this day is presided over by an honored alumnus of this College. Seven Governors of the Thirteen Colonies were Scotch3 then come these Presidents of the United States: Jefferson, Jackson, Monroe, James Knox Polk, Madison, Taylor, Buchanan, Lincoln, johnson, Grant, Hayes, Arthur, the Harrisons, Cleveland, and William McKinley. My fellow citizens, when I relate the magnificent history of o11r Republic, I am satisfied with the part which we have in it, and I am satisfied to let the decendants of New England Pilgrims have their part, and boast of the Mayjfozoer and Plymouth Rock., For when the Scotch claim, as they do claim,,the first battle for our liberty, and the first blood shedg and the first declaration of freedom publicly issued 3 and Patrick Henry, the resistless orator of the Revolution 3 and Thomas jefferson, who wrote the Declaration of Independence, and Dr. Witherspoon, whose voice charmed America into ac- cepting it 3 and james Madison, tl1e father of the Constitution 3 and Alexander Hamilton, the mentor of George Washington 3 and Abraham Lincoln, the author of the Emancipation Proclamation, America's greatest gloryg and Ulysses S. Grant, who carried the Civil War to its grand and proper close3 and Robert Fulton, the father of steamboat travel which has so wonderfully enlarged our commerce3 and the phenomenal Morse, who, with his telegraph, has linked all parts of the world in instantaneous touch, and helped on the brotherhood of 11121113 and McCormick, the inventor of the American reaper, which has multiplied indefinitely our forces of agriculture3 and Andrew jackson, the hero of the War of 1812, and Winfield Scott, the hero of tl1e Mexican War, and sixteen Presidents of the United States out of a total of twenty-nine-when the Scotch claim all these great instruments, and great measures, and great achievements, and great men, what is left for our New England friends to claim, except the Jllajylozver and Plymouth Rock? Students of Washington and jefferson College, our sonship is a grand possession. We have fathers of wl1o1n we may well be proud. This Republic is their gift to us. This College is a gift to us. -21s- 3 And our race-pride should 1nake us loyal to both. When they founded the College, they had in view the welfare of the Republic, they intended that it should make men who as citizens would incorporate into our national life the eternal principles of God. Look after your race-pride, and see to it that your race-pride looks after your College. I have one other point which I wish to set into public View on this occasion. It is this: 2. Washington and jefferson College Stands as the Exponent of the Education of the Whole Man. O11r fathers believed in a CO11lplCt6 education, and so do we. But what is a complete education? If the statement of G. Stanley Hall, President of Clark University, be true, viz: The Bible is being slowly revealed as man's great text-book in psychology, dealing with him as a whole, mind and body and spirit, we can answer a complete education is the education of man as a whole. It is the informing, and disciplining, and developing of all the faculties of the threefold nature of man, mind and body and soul. Our College provides for each of three parts of man. It trains man's mind. It aims at putting it in working trim. It does not aim simply to fill it, but to give it the power to fill itself. Cramming is not education. Making an encyclopedia out of a man is not education. Making the man himself-that is education. Education is the enlargement of his faculties, it is the securing of the apt control of these, so that the man can think, and investigate, and weigh, and decide, and in' this way accumulate knowledge. If this be education, then education is power. It enlarges life., It blesses and enriches the world. This certainly is true of education as it pertains to the intellect. The trained and disciplined and well-equipped mind is a power. This magnifies the value of our College. Passing by the buildings of Cambridge University, England, a cinic one day accosted a gentle- man coming out of the hallway, and sneeringly asked, And what do you manufacture here? The gentleman accosted was one of the professors of the the University. Recognizing the sneer and the .- 219 - unbelief in the tone of the cynic's voice, he replied: We manufacture power, sir. And he followed his answer with the simple recital of the story of Cambridge University, and with an enumeration of the names of the men it had given England. In this way he literally annihilated the cynicism of the man. He could not have chosen a more effective method of reply. Cambridge University has behind it no less than six centures filled with its fine industries, and with the minds which it has developed and furnished. From the days of Spencer and Dryden and Milton, down to Gray, Cole- ridge, Byron, Wordsworth, and Tennyson, what a procession of scholars has passed out of those por- tals! Old Ironsides Cromwell once trod these halls, and so did Pitt, and so did Palmerston, and so did Wilberforce, and so did Macaulay. Lord Bacon read by this window, and Herschel by that. It was here that Sir Isaac Newton pondered the problems of the coming ages, and it was here, too, that Jeremy Taylor and Lightfoot joined themselves to God, and fathomed the depths of His Holy Book. Cambridge University is known and honored through her sons. Our College has its sons, just as Cambridge has, and the fine careers which they have made for themselves in a hundred lands demon- strate that here on this spot power is manufactured. i My fellow-men, there is no discount on educated brains. In a certain sense they are every- thing. To begin at the lowest view-point, brains are money. Take the brains of the Artist Millet as an illustration! Millet bought a yard of common canvas for one franc, he paid two francs for a hair brush and some colors, sixty cents in all. Upon this canvas he set 11is genius to work and pro- duced his famous picture, The Angelus. His brain worked, and you see the result. His brain took sixty cents worth of raw material and raised it in value to the sum of one hundred and five thousand dollars, for that was what The Angelus sold for. It is the sons of thought who count in this world of ours. It is the men who deal with ideas that live. It is the thinkers who are prized and used. What are the names of those wl1o shine on pages of history? They are such as these: Democrites, a thinker about invisible atoms, Euclid, a thinker about invisible line and angles, Newton, a thinker about the invisible force, gravitation, -220- La Place, a thinker about the invisible law which sweeps suns and stars forward to an unseen goal 5 Socrates, who constructs a system of Philosophy, Plato, who reproduces Socrates' system and com- mits it to paper, Solon, who constructs laws 5 Aristotle, who co11structs logic, Angelo and Christopher Wren, who construct cathedrals, Cicero and Demosthenes, who construct orationsg Bunyan and Milton, who construct the masterpieces of religious literature. There is no discount on brains! Open your Bible and peruse its pages, and even there you will find that brains count. It is the men of brains who tower there. They have the first place in the esteem of humanity. All the writers of the Bible are not of equal value. The parts of the Bible that have the most brains in them, are the parts that are most prized and most read. Moses working upon the law g David putting the finishing touches upon the Twenty-third psalm 3 Isaiah thrilling over his prophetic roll, and burnishing his metaphors until they shine like fire, Paul working his eighth chapter of Romans up to a climax, and John building his priceless jewels of speech into his Apoca- lypse until it becomes one supurb and inspiring splendor, these are the men who are going to live, and be courted, and loved, and read, until the end of time. They put their brains into their Bible- work, and for this reason they tower even in the book of God. There is no discount on brains. There is one fact which I wish to italicize here, and that is the practical outcome of the scholar- ship obtained in our colleges. A great many of the things which men prize can be traced to the Classics and the exact Sciences. As a result of Philology and Logic and History, we have our mag- nificent English literature. Would the world part with that? A The products of the Exact Sciences are equally valuable. By means of the prism, which unravels the sunbeam, the artist gets his colors, and is taught how to shade and blend. From geometry the sculptor gets the-graceful lines and curves which his skill cuts into the marble. Thus we have the beauty of art. From chemistry comes the gift of medicine which brings health. Mathematics result in architecture, which bridges wide rivers, rears vast commercial marts, and creates the massive cathedral. Out of the diagrams and figures and numbers of the class room step -221- into existence our locomotives, and steamships, and telegraphs, and telephones. Through the research carried on in the laboratories, bacteria are discovered, and we are taught how to exterminate them. As a college we give special attention to the discipline of the intellect. The curriculum embodies in it enough of the elective system, that modern evolution of President Eliot, our Prime Minister of Higher Education, and enough of the compulsory method to secure a broad basis upon which to build either a wide business life, or a fine-typed professional and technical life. What more can the com- munity ask? While the intellect is trained here, it is a gratification to read in the curriculum that the body is also trained. Athletics are required. What other college has compulsory athletics? I once walked around the Stadium at Athens and pondered this question : What does a student get out of athletics ? These were the answers which I reached: He gets his brains washed. He learns practical ethics. He is taught how to adjust himself to his fellow-men. He learns how to take hard knocks and defeats in life. He learns promptitude, and endurance, and self-denial. He learns how to handle himself. He learns how to walk like a man. He is fired with an ambition to excel, without which there is no fine manhood possible. All these things are a part of education. A splendid physique is a grand equipment for life. It is an insurance policy against failure. Have you ever noticed that the grand men and women of the Bible were men and women of robust health. They were largely people of outdoor life. It is refreshing to fellowship with them. Theyact like a tonic. Their health is contagious- Deborah could lead armies. Rachel and Rebecca could take care of flocks. Abigail could ru11 a farm. The daughters of Shallum could build stone walls. Abraham could walk from Ur of the Chaldees to Canaan, and from Canaan to Egypt and back again. Moses, fresh from the out-door life of Horeb, could attend to the details of a whole nation, and climb Sinai and Pisgah. Samuel could hew Agag in pieces, and Elijah was more than a match for the four hun- dred and fifty prophets of Baal. i The Master was a carpenter, and could build houses. john, the Dis- ciple of Love, could handle a ship and bring it through a storm as easily as he could handle the in- spired pen and write an immortal book. - 222- We have enough dyspeptic ministers, and neuralgic, nervous, irritable school teachers. Let ns call a halt. We have enough degenerate scholars and students writing degenerate books, and painting degenerate pictures, and singing degenerate songs. Notwithstanding the scoring that Max Nordau receives in the public press his ostracised views are more than half right. He holds that degenerate books, and schools of art, and music, and painting, come from men and women who are degenerated physically. The duty of looking after the health of the students is well put and pathetically illustrated by Ian Maclaren in his 'fBonnie Brier Bush. A Scottish schoolmaster in the Highlands discovered Ha lad 0' parts, and sent him to the University. While there he fulfilled every prophecy, and Domsie was proud of him. He was graduated with the honors. Wlieii he came home the whole town turned out to greet him. In him the town had taken the honors. The ambition of that day was to get the first look at him. His mother saw him first. That first glance neutralized all the joy which his honors brought. There was the signature of death on his face. The mother received into her arms that day mathematics, and classics, and death. To use Maclaren's words, 'fShe passed through Gethsemane while the gold blossoms were falling on her face. The funeral soon came. The story has a moral. The moral is, graduate the young for life and not for death. But the glory of our College is the training which it gives the soul-the place which it accords religion. Here from generation to generation the daily sacrifice of Christian worship has been offered. This makes the College Holy Ground. This makes it a safe place for our sons. Let me say, on this public occasion, to the corporation and the Faculty, that nothing gives your alumni, and the homes which send you their boys to be trained, greater satisfaction than the religious atmosphere of the College. We take delight in your chair of Christian Evidences, filled by one of the clearest and strong- est and most thorough thinkers in the religious world, and in the place which you give the Bible, that soul of English literature, in your regular curriculum, and the magnificent prize which you award the student who approves himself for the best scholarship in the Old and New Testaments, and -223- in your Young Men's Christian Association for work and worship. This is according to the fitness of things. Now the argument of the fitness of things is all the argument that any man or institution needs. It is a finality. i If you trace back the history of our College to its core, you will find that religion founded it. For any college founded by religion to go back on religion is nothing short of high treason. Infidels and materialists, as educators, may do as they please in the item of religion, but there is only o11e course for Christian educators, and that is to be consistent. There is such a thing as Christian con- sistency, and Christian consistency isjnst this-to be Christian. A Christian college must be Christian. For a college deliberately to exclude religion from its curriculum is a slander on its students. It intimates that they abjure religion. This is not true. There is no class that is fairer, in dealing with religion, than our young men. The Christian religion came from the College of the Apostles, and in that College they were all young men, from the Master to the youngest scholar who leaned on the Master's bosom. On the Master's bosom ! This is the ideal relation between professor and student. That means the certain reproduction of the Master. john was like jesus. Our young men are not afraid of religion. They are students of the open mind. They want religion, but they want the real thing. They want it put in a frank and manly way. They want it straight. They do not want traditions. They will not tolerate decoys or substitutes. Do not offer them accessories or inci- dentals. Offer them the truth. The truth is its own authority. They have a passion for reality. When real religion, with all its radical clai111s, is put before them as it ought to be put, and as it can be put, our young men will give it their personal consecration. They have always done so. If they had not done so, religion long ago would have fallen by the way. For a college to exclude religion is for that college to lend itself to the fatal fiction that there is a conflict between science and religion. There is no such conflict. The religion that fights science is not religion, and the science that fights religion is not science. Professor Romanes is an argument here. In him science and religion met, and were at peace. In him they were one. -224- President Gilman, of Johns Hopkins, affirms that the ethics of the New Testament can be ac- cepted by the scientific as well as by the religious faculties of man. The total effect of modern science has been to make God an absolute neccessity of human nature. As the conjunctions and discoveries of science have followed one another in their startling sequences, it has more and more been felt that the last step of science leaves mankind kneeling before the. altar which Athens has erected to the unknown God. President Eliot utters a word here which I think should be heard. It is his best. Does any one ask why universities, which must inevitably be occupied chiefly with secular knowledge, should feel any great concern for the permanence of religious institutions? I answer that universities exist to advance science, to keep alive philosophy and poetry, and to draw out and cultivate the highest powers of the human mind. Now, science is always face to face with God g philosophy brings all its issues into the one word, 'duty'g poetry has its culmination in a hymn of praise 5 and a prayer is the transcendent effort of intelligence. The purport of President Eliotls words is this: Science is part of religion and religion is part of science. The College should honor and use religion, not only for what it brings into the life of its young men, but also for what it keeps out. It does a fine preventive work. It protects. To protect is better than to reclaim. It is a good thing to reform, but it is a better thing not to need to reform. Where there is reform there are always scars and limitations. Socrates reformed, but Socrates, after years of holy liv-ing, and the play of the spiritual in and upon his nature, carried in l1is face into l1is grave linemarks of sensuality. It is better to hold on to onels innocence. Innocence is good 111aterial for God to work upon and through. When I was in Florence, I went to the Academy to see Michael Angelo's famous statue of David. It is a wonderful piece of art. The marble fairly lives and breathes. The statue was a surprise when it was first given to the world. It is a surprise still. But do you know that it is not as perfect as it might be? Angelo was put under limitations. Another artist had worked on the marble, and he had ' -225- spoiled it. It was a spoiled piece of marble out of which Angelo was required to bring his David. He did the best that could be done, but he could have done better had he not been handicapped. Young men, see to it that no handicaps are put upon God. Give Him an unspoiled piece of marble upon which to work. There may be some old alumnus who will read this address in his far-away home and give him- self up to despair. He has cast off the rule of God, and he has made a wreck of himself. On this great occasion of rejoicing, his alma mater does not forget him. She sends him a message of love. She calls him back to God. O, man, God cannot do for you what he might have done, but He can do much. He can work wonders still. A precious gem was sold the other day for halfits value. It had a crease in it, and this discounted it. But it fell into the hands of the right artificer. He bought it because he saw what he could do with it. No one saw for it the future which he saw. He had in his mind a beautiful design, which he proposed to carve into the gem 3 and it so happened that he was able to work the crease into that design, and make it a fitting part of the beauty thereof. Old Alumnus, marred by sin, God is the great Artificer. Let Him try His redemptive skill on you, a11d through you set anew before men his purpose and ability to save unto the uttermost all who will come unto Hi111. In gathering here to-day, we, the alumni of the College, wl1o have seen much of life and of the needs of life, are so anxious that God shall be honored here and that He shall be built into the lives of the sons who graduate from here, that we call upon all who teach here to speak a good word for- God. This matter should not be relegated wholly to the chair of Christian Evidences, all should lend a hand. Let even the professors of the sciences volunteer here, and make nature speak for God. This they can do, and powerfully do. Let me illustrate : A friend of mine gave 'me 'this account of a visit he once made to the observatory of Harvard University. Harvard had just purchased a new astronomical instrument of which the Institution was proud. The object of his visit was to see how the instrument worked. He asked if this were - 226 - A possible? The professor and his assistant assured him that it was. They told him that according to the astronomical calculations contained in a little book ten years old, which observations were based upon observations thousands of years old, a star was due at-5:30 p. m. At that hour a class was to assemble to test the instrument, and if he wished he might make one of the class. As the hour drew near, the instrument was directed to the star, and prone on his back under the eye-piece lay the enthusiastic professor. It was agreed that when the star which came swinging along in the heavens, crossed the spider-web line stretched across the lens of the instrument, the 'professor who looked through the instrument should pronounce the word f'Here! and the assistant who watched the second- hand of the clock, should let the hammer, which he held in his hand, fall upon a marble table, the instant the clock registered 5:30 p. m. The man who was to speak the word f'Here could not see the clock, he was looking at the star. The man who was to let the hammer fall could not see the star, he was looking at the second- hand of the dial plate. There was an impressive silence for the time. The clock was quietly ticking here in the observatory 3 but out there, in the heavens, millions of miles away, God's star was rolling in on time, as God bade it ages and ages ago. As the waiting was prolonged, the silence increased in intensity until it became painful. Thus it was, when suddenly two sounds broke the stillness. These two sounds were the voice of the professor, and the rap of the assistant's hammer. These two sounds, the Here of the professor and the rap of the assistant's hammer, were positively simultaneous-for God's guidance' of the stars, according to the testi1nony of science, is perfectly accurate. My point is this, that professor had a magnificent opportunity to speak a word for God calculated to produce instant faith in the Divine. If, as a man of God, he had opened the Bible and read, 'tHe bindeth the sweet influence of the Pleiades. He looseth the bands of Orion 3 He bringeth forth Maze- roth in his season and He guideth Arcturus with his sons, He telleth tl1e number of the stars, and calleth them all by name 5 great is our Lord, and of great power, His understanding is infinite 5 if he had solemnly and reverently said: Young men, let the God, wl1o guides the stars so successfully, -227- guide you 3 pray to Him, as I pray to Him, there would have been a score of new prayers offered to God that very night, and that scientific evening spent with the telescope would have been a religious influence to the end of many a life. You men of science, you can if you will make everything upon which you turn your search-light, from the rainbow to the common pebble, an Iliad of God, more marvellous than the Iliad which bears the name of Homer and which holds the admiration of the ages. Our College honors God, and on this account we have a right to expect that God will honor it. But I must close. My fellow ahnnni, this noted occasion ought to clothe anew our alma mater with personality and reality. It ought to awaken us to a sense of our splendid heritage. It ought to give us a vivid con- ception of what we should do for posterity by handing our trust down to them augmented. Each alumnus should act as a Trustee of his alma mater. Her sons are her bonds. May they all prove marketable. Let no man excuse himself from duty by pleading Our College is small, I believe in a large college. In the discussion of Large and Small, as much can be said for the small college as for the large. Each has its place. The large college is better for graduate work, but the small college is better for undergraduates. Up to a late date there were no large colleges in America. In tl1e year 1.870 no college had four hundred students, except Harvard, which had 616, and Yale, which had 522. Our Republic, with its institutions and principles and men, has been made by small colleges, and will compare favorably with tl1e nations of the Old World whose universities have grad- uated men by the thousands. ' It is not quantity that tells, but quality. There was a time once when Plato in the School of Athens had but one student in his class. Was that class a failure? No class ever made a more lasting impression upon the world of learning. That one student was Aristotle. It is the character of the men our alma mater makes here that is going to grade it in the future. There is this to say for the small college-it is a mighty local power. Through its influence on the community where it is, it serves the nation. Statistics show that all American colleges depend for their students, in a large measure, upon their own neighborhood. Very few draw from the nation -228- at large. For example : Of tl1e twenty-eight thousand students attending colleges in the North Atlan- tic Division of our country, where the oldest and largest colleges are, twenty-six thousand, or ninety- four per cent., are residents of the States included in this division. In Oregon the percentage of local support is from ninety-six to ninety-nine. Now this argument of locality influence and locality sup- port ought to encourage mightily every small college that is anxiously asking the question, Wl1at must I do to be saved Pl, Do your duty by your locality and you shall be saved. I call upon this locality, Western Pennsylvania, and Eastern Ohio, and West Virginia, to recognize what is due Washington and Jefferson College, the Pioneer of Higer Education in the first NVest of America. Our College is Washington's opportunity. Our College is Wheelingls opportunity. Our College is Steubenville's opportunity. Our College is Pittsburg's opportunity. It is our duty as the sous of our alma mater to awaken the community. We should speak such words as shall be coined into gold for the college. We should endow professorships. VVe should erect buildings. We should foster the college spirit. We are in safe and strong hands. Our administrative head is all that we could ask. We are as proud of President Moffat as Harvard is of President Eliot, or Yale of President Hadley, or Bowdoin of President Hyde. Our alma mater waits for us, her alumni, to do our duty by her. In doing our duty by her, let us strike for the Age of Pericles, tl1e Golded Age of Athens. P' ir fa -229- 1 E N E : THE PROCESSION nnnrarg Degrees Cllunfnrrvh. als Iluriafa. CHARLES BEATTY ALEXANDER, ESQ., member of the New York Bar, trustee and representative of Princeton University. HON. HENRY HARRISON BINGI-IAM, Class of '62, Jefferson, member of Congress for twenty-two years, representing the First Pennsylvania District, and tlIe oldest member in service. HON. JOSEPH BUFFINGTON, Judge of the District Court-of the United States for the Western District of Pennsyl- vania. ' HON. FRANK L. CAMPnELI., student in Washington Col- lege, 1862-63, Assistant Secretary of the Interior of the United States. HON. JOI-IN ICENNEDY EWING, Class of '42, Washington, formerly Presiding Judge of the Fourteenth Judicial District, Pennsylvania. - HON. WILLIAM Gf HAwKINs, Class of '61, Jefferson, Presi- dent Judge of the Orphans' Court of the Fifth Judicial District, Pennsylvania. HON. WIl.I.IAlSI S. KIRKI'A'rIucI-:, formerly Attorney Gen- eral of the State of Pennsylvania and Acting President of Lafayette College. HON. SAMUEL A. MCCLUNG, Class of '63, Washington, Judge of tlIe Court of COIIIIIIOII Pleas of Allegheny County, NO. 3. at? 231 als HON. JOHN DOUGLAS SIIAFER, Class of '66, Washington and Jefferson, Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny County, No. 2. I'ION. EDWIN HENRY STOWE, Class of '45, Washington, President Judge of the Court of COIIIIIIOII Pleas of Al- legheny County, NO. l. HON. ARCHIBALD LOUDEN SNONVDEN, Jefferson, Class of '57, formerly minister to Spain and Greece. lbreaihenfa uf Qlullvges anh Qihuratmsa. REV. WII4LTAM ALI4:xANDER, D. D., Class of '58, Jefferson, Professor of Church History in the San Francisco Theo- logical Seminary. CHANCELLOR JOHN A. BRASHEAR, Acting Chancellor of the Western University Of Pennsylvania. ROBERT CIIRISTIE, D. D., Professor of Systematic Theology I in the Western Theological Seminary. JOHN D. DAVIS, D. D., RI-I. D., Professor of Old Testament Literature in Princeton Theological Seminary. REV. ROBERT GRACIQV FERGUSON, D. D., Class of '62, Jef- ferson, President of Westminster College. REV. DANIEL WEBSTER FISHER, D. D., Class of '57, Jeffer- son, President of Hanover College. l REV. LEWIS EDNVARD HOI.DEN, D. D., President of the University of Wooster. ALEXANDER S'1'EwAR'II HUNTER, PH. D., Class of '80, Washington and Jefierson, Professor of English Litera- ture and Ethics in Western University of Pennsylvania. REV. WILLIAM POLLOCK JOHNSTON, D. D., Class of '58, Jefferson, President of Geneva College. REV. ISAAC C. KETLER, D. D., President of Grove City College. REV. SAMUEL BLACK MCCORMICK, D. D., Class of '80, Washington and Jefferson, President of Coe College. JOHN BACII MCMASTER, Professor of American History in the University of Pennsylvania. ALEXANDER BROWN RIGGS, D. D., Class of '63, Jefferson, Professor of New Testament Exegesis in Lane Theolog- ical Seminary. JOHN JAMES STEVENSON, Author and Professor of Geology in New York University. GEORGE BLACK STEWART, D. D., President of Auburn Theological Seminary. REV. CHARLES FRANKLIN TI-IWING, D. D., President of Western Reserve University. Illluhnralnrs nf H12 Qinmnral JHmU:rx'1hIg. REV. CHARLES ANDREWS DICKEY, D. D., Class of '58, Washington, Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in 1900. REV. ELIAKIM TUPPPZR JEFFERS, D. D., Class of '62, Jeffer- son, Moderator of the General Assembly of the United ' Presbyterian Church. i REV. DAVID CALHOUN MARQUIS, D. D., Class of '57, Jeffer- son, Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presby- terian Church in 1886. REV. XVILLIAM TAGGART MEI,OY, D. D., Class of '60, Washington, Moderator of the General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church. REV. HENRY CoLI.IN MINToN, D. D., Class of '79, Wash- ington and Jefferson, Moderator of the General Assem- bly of the Presbyterian Church in 1901. ' REV. SAMUEL JACK N1ccoLLs, D. D., Class of '57, Jefferson, Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in 1872. REV. WALLACE RADCLIFFE, D. D., Class of '62, Jefferson, Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in 1898. REV. HENRY VAN DVI-IE, D. D., Professor of English Lit- erature in Princeton University, Author and Poet, and present Moderator of the General Assembly of the Pres- byterian Church. REV. JAMES C. WILSON, D. D., Class of '64, Jefferson, Pres- ent Moderator of the General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church. Iidlilriaiera nf HJR tlfenapizl. BENJAMIN LAsHELLs AGNEW, D.D., Class of '54, Wash- ington, Secretary of the Board of Ministerial Relief of ' the Presbyterian Church. i I REV. DAVID GREGG, D. D., Class of '65, Jefferson, Pastor . of Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn. -232- REV. CALVIN W. MATEER, D. D., Class of '57, Jefferson, Foreign Missionary of the Presbyterian Church, Teng- chow, China. REV. SAMUEL D. MCCONNELL, D. D., Class of '68, Wash- ington and Jeilerson, Rector of A11 Souls' Protestant Episcopal 'Church, New York. REV. THOMAS ALEXANDER MCCURDY, D. D., Class of '62, Washington, Pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church, Wilmington, Del. REV. WII.I.IAM SPEER, D. D., student of Jeiferson College, '39, Author and Founder of Missions among the Chi- nese in America. ' Degree nf Dnrfur nf Bitmiiziig. QE. Dial REV. ISAAC BOYCE, Class of '81, Washington and Jefferson, Presbyterian Missionary to Mexico. REV. ALEXANDER BLAINE BROWN, Pastor of the Fairview Presbyterian Church, Presbytery of Pittsburg. REV. JOHN ROACH CROSSER, Class of '82, Washington and Jefferson, Pastor of the Kenwood Evangelical Church, Chicago. ' REV. JAMES ALEXANDER KELSO, Class of '92, Washington and Jefferson, Professor of Old Testament Language and Literature, Western Theological Seminary. REV. DAVID Hom: RIDDLE, Class of '67, Washington and jefferson, Pastor of the Emmittsburg Presbyterian Church, Presbytery of Baltimore. IDegr1eenfjl9111:fnr nflbljilmsupljg. f1lDIJ.JD.J DR. THOMAS D. DAVIS, Class of '66, Washington' and jef- ferson, practicing physician, Pittsburg, Pa. CHARLES M. KURTZ, A. M., Class of '76, Washington and Jefferson, Chief Assistant in the Art Department of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. . Dngrrz nf jllurfinz uf51:i2n1:12. 152. 319.5 WILLIAM J. HOLLAND, D. D., PH. D., Director of the Museum in the Carnegie Institute, Pittsburg, Pa. PROE. JOHN ALEXANDER MATHEWS, Class of '93, Wash- ington and jefferson, chemist, New York City. ibzgrmz nf Bllaainzr nf Brin. CLR. HU JESSE E. B. CUNNINGHAM, ESQ., Greensburg, Pa. ROBERT PLAYFORD KENNEDY, ESQ., Uniontown, Pa. ROBERT LINTON, Bellevernon, Pa. HON. CHARLES REGINALD SCI-IIRM, Baltimore, Md. - 233 - Iln Rhaettfia. Dnrfnr nf llama. REV. HUNTER CORBETT, D. D., Class of '60, Jefferson, For- eign Missionary of the Presbyterian Church, Chefoo, China. REV. DAVID HUMMEI.I, GREER, D. D., Class of '62, Wash- ington, Rector of St. Bartholomew's Protestant Episco- pal Church, New York City. HON. JOHN MOEFITT KENNEDY, Class of '55, Jefferson, Judge of Court of Common Pleas Of Allegheny County, NO. 3. HON. PHILANDER CHASE KNOX, Attorney-General of the United States. REV. HENRY CHRISTOPHER MCCOOK, D. D., Class of '59, Jefferson, Pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia. REV. WILLIAM EDWARD MCLAREN, D. D., Class Of '51, Jefferson, Bishop of the Diocese of Chicago in the Pro- testant Episcopal Church. ' HON. NATHAN C. SCHAEEFER, Superintendent of Public Instruction in the State Of Pennsylvania. REV. JOSEPH RUOOLES WII1S0N, D. D., Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church fS0lltl1J. REV. JAMES WOODROW, D. D., Class Of Y49, Jefferson, for- merly Professor of Systematic Theology in the Columbia Theological Seminary. Dorint nf ibininiiy. 19.1190 REV. JOI-IN ANDERSON EAKIN, Class of '79, Washington and Jefferson, Presbyterian Foreign Missionary, Bang- kok, Siam. REV. ARTHUR HENRY EWING, Class of '87, Washington and Jefferson, Presbyterian Foreign Missionary, Alla- habad, India. REV. ETHELBERT DUDLEV WARFIELD, President of Lafay- ette College. g Itlnrinr nf1l9IJiIuanpIgg. QBIJ. 19.1 REV. WILLIAM OTTO ELTERICH, Class of '85, Washington and Jefferson, Presbyterian Missionary, Chefoo, China. JOSEPH MORRISON IRWIN, Class of '86, Washington and Jefferson, Presbyterian Foreign Missionary, Kolapur, India. Gbrmzlinga frnm llbilger Ilnaiifuiiuna. The President then introduced each one of the follow- ing representatives of other institutions, who, in the order given, responded in brief, but cordial terms of greeting and congratulation : CHARLES BEAT1-V ALEXANDER, ESQ., Princeton Univer- sity. -234- PROFESSOR JOHN BACH BICMASTER, University of Penn- Sylvania. PROFESSOR JOHN J. 'STEVENSON, University of New York. JUDGE W. S. KIRKPIKTRICK, Lafayette College. PRESIDENT W. O. THOMPSON, Ohio State University. REV. DR. HENRX' VAVNDYKE, Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church. In closing the morning session, President Moffat made announcement of the amount of subscriptions to the Cen- tennial Memorial Fund. GIIJB Jilumni in ibn lbrnfraainzta. After luncheon the afternoon Session was called to order by General James A. Beaver, of the Jefferson Class of 1856, who presided and introduced the speakers, as follows : THE ALUMNI AND THE LAW, by HON. M. W. ACHESON, of the Washington Class of 1846, Judge of the Uuited States Circuit Court. , THE ALUMNI AND THE NIINISTRY, by REV. DR. S. J. NICCOLLS, of the Jefferson Class of 1857, Pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church of St. Louis, Mo. THE ALUMNI AND MEDICINE, by THOMAS D. DAVIS, M. D4, Class of 1866, Pittsburg, Pa. THE ALUMNI IN THE ARMY AND NAVY, by HON. A. LOUDON SNOWDEN, of the Jefferson Class of 1859, Phil- adelphia, Pa. -23 5 lprravittalitiit nf lburfraiia. . As the closing exercise of the occasion four portraits in oil were presented as follows : The portrait of the Hon. John P. Penney, of the Jeffer- son Class of 1843, provided by lIis son, was presented by Judge,Acheson in the course of his address. The portraits of Professors Samuel Jones and Alonzo Linn, provided by a number of alunmi who had been under their instruction, were presented by Judge Jolm D. Shafer, of Pittsburg. The portrait of Chief Justice Sterrett, of the Jefferson Class of 1845, late Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, provided by his friends, was presented by Judge Beaver, of the Superior Court of Pennsylvania, who also, in behalf of the Board of Trustees, received the por- traits and gave thanks to the donors. Ilnaiifufiuna nf llrarning Brprwritfeh. BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY, President J. H. Harris. COE COLLEGE, Iowa, President S. B. McCormick. DICKINSON COLLEGE, Professor Henry M. Stephens. FRANKLIN' AND MARSHALL COLLEGE, President Jolini F. Stahr. ' GENEVA COLLEGE, President William P. Jolmston. GROVE CITY COLLEGE, President I. C. Ketler. HANOVER COLLEGE, President D. W. Fisher. HAVERFORD COLLEGE, President Isaac Sharpless. LAFAYETTE COLLEGE, Acting President W. S. Kirkpatrick. LEBANON VALLEY COLI.EGE, President H. U. Roop. LEI-IIGH UNIVERSITY, Professor R. W. Blake. MIAMI UNIVERSITY, President Guy Potter Benton. MUHLENBERG COLLEGE, President Theodore L. Seip. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, Professor John J. Stevenson. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY, President W. O. Thompson. PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE, President H. W. McKnight. PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE FOR VVOMEN, President Chalmers Martin. STATE COLLEGE, President George W. Atherton. THIEL COLLEGE, President Theodore B. Roth. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYr.vANIA, Professor john Bach Mc- Master. URSINUS COLLEGE, Rev. I. H. Prugh. WAYNESBURC? -COLLEGE, President A. E. Turner. WPZSTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY, President Charles F. Twing. WESTMINSTER COLLEGE, President R. G. Ferguson. VVESTERN UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYQLVANIA, Chancellor J. A. Brashear. WILSON COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, President S. A. Martin. WOOSTER UNIVERSITY, President L. E. Holden. Glljnulugiral .5BllIilI?tlliE5 AUBURN, President George B. Stewart. LANE, Professor A. B. Riggs. MCCORLIICK, Professor D. C. Marquis. PRINCETON, Professor John D. Davis. SAN FRANCISCO, Professor William Alexander WESTERN, Professor M. B. Riddle. GBR fnllnmiug filI5fif1IfiIJlI5 zen ruulh uni snub Rnprvse ALLEGHENY CoLI.EGE, Pennsylvania. BELLEVUE COLLEGE, Nebraska. BRYN MAWR COLLEGE, Pennsylvania. HAMILTON COLLEGE, New York. KNOX COLLEGE, Illinois. LAKE FOREST COLLEGE, Illinois.. LENOX COLLEGE, Iowa. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, Illinois. PARK COLLEGE, Missouri. I Qlireeimgs but llfdfillllg SWARTI-IMORE COLLEGE, Pennsylvania. UNION COLLEGE, New York. WAIIASH COLLEGE, Indina. WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY, West Vi -236- rginia T. McK. T. MCKENNAN HENRY STANSBURY . . JAMES G. BLAINE. . . BENJAMIN H. BRISTOXV. . ISRAEL PICRENS . WII,I,IAM HENDRICKS . GEORGE W. HARRIS . JOHN HEMPHlI,I ,... JAMES COOPER .... EPHRAIM K. NVILSON MII,TON S. LATI-IAM . JAMES G. BLAINE . . MATTHEW S. QUAY . Bull nf Ignnnr. 'JlC 5iC 5iC' I. Qlahinvf mintiafera nf the liinifeh ifafw. . . Washington, 1810 . . Washington, 1819 . . Washington, 1847 . .Jefferson, 1851 Interior . . . . . . Attorney General . . . . Secretary of State . . . . . Secretary of Treasury II. lklnifnh ifafma ,5BlIHfL1fCK. . .Jefi'erson, 1802 . . Jefferson, 1810 . . Xv8Sl1illgt0I1, 1818 . . Jefferson, 1825 . . Washington, 1832 . . Jefferson, 1841 . . Jefferson, 1845 . . Washington, 1847 . . Jefferson, 1850 . . -23 - I Alabama . . Indiana .... Pennsylvania . . Texas Q .... Pennsylvania . . Maryland . . California . Maine .... Pennsylvania . . . . 1850 1866-1868 1881-1889 1874-1876 . .1826 1825-1837 . .First 1858-1861 1849-1855 . .1884 1861-1865 1863-1883 1886-- ISRAEL PICKENS . . . CHRISTOPHER RANKIN WILl.IAM HENDRICKS . T. MCK. T. MCKENNAN SAMUEL STOKELEV . . JOHN H. EWING . . CHARLES OGLE. . . CHARLES M. REED . . JOSEPH H. KUHNS . . ISAAC LEET ..... GEORGE W. THOMPSON MOSES HAMPTON. . . JOHN G. MONTGOMERY ROBERT R. REED . . . HENRY A. WISE . . . JOHN MCCULLOUOH . .. WII4LIAM A. LAKE . . JOSEPH P. I-IODGE . . DAVID RITCHIE. . . JAMES COOPER . . . JOHN L. DAWSON . . ALFRED GILMORE . . SHEPHERD LEFFLER . JOHN D. CUMMINS . . SAMUEL L. RUSSELL . W1L1.IAM LAWRENCE . OSCAR F. MOORE . . . JOHN R. FRANKLIN . . SAMUEL S. BLAIR . . JOHN C. KUNKI,E . . III. llfiniieb 5fat2a iftepreaeizfaiiiina. Jefferson, Jefferson, Jefferson, Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Jefferson, Washington, Washington Washington Washington Washington Jefferson, Jefferson, Jefferson, Washington Washington Washington Jefferson, Jefferson, Washington Jefferson, Washington, Jefferson, Jefferson, Jefferson, 1802 1809 1810 1810 1813 1814 1817 1818 1820 1822 1824. . . . 1824 1824 1824 1825 1826 1827 1829 1829 1832 1833 1833 1833 1834 1834 1835 1836 1836 1838 1839 -238- Alabama . . Mississippi . Indiana. . . Pennsylvania Ohio .... Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Virginia . . Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Virginia . . Pennsylvania Mississippi . Illinois . . . Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Iowa .... Ohio .... Pennsylvania Ohio .... Ohio .... Maryland . . . Pennsylvania Pennsylvania I i H Isaio-isss, 1852-1855, 1811-1817 1819-1826 1816-1822 1842-1844 1840-1842 1844-1846 1837-1841 1842-1845 1851-1853 1839-1841 1851-1852 1847-1850 . .1857 1849-1850 1832-1843 1852-1855 1855-1857 1843-1857 1853-1859 1840-1844 1863-1867 1848-1850 1846-1851 1845-1849 1852-1854 1858-1861 1855-1857 . . 1853 1858-1862 1854-1857 WII.T.IAM MONTGOMERX' EBENEZER MCJUNKIN . EPI-IRAIM K. WILSON . . ULYSSES MERCUR .... JAMES S. JACKSON . . . ALEXANDER W. TAYLOR HENRY W. HOFFMAN . . JAMES G. BLAINE . . . JOI-IN V. LEMOYNE . . .. WILLIAM S. MOORE . . WII.LIAM H. M. PUSEV . LEONIDAS SEXT6N . . ALBERT G. JENKINS . JO1-IN B. PENNINGTON . JAMES W. ROBINSON . . JAMES H. HOPKINS . . SAMUEL A. OLIVER . . EUGENE M. WII.SON . . RUSH CLARK ...... THOMAS R. STOCKDALE . GEORGE A. IENKS . . . ADIJISON S. MCCLURE . IIENRY H. BINOI-IAM . . JAMES S. SMART .... ERNEST F. ACHESON . . EDXVARD E. ROBBINS . . CHARLES SCI-IIRM . . ISRAEL PICKENS . . HENRY A. WISE . JOHN W. GEARY . . Washington, Jefferson, Jefferson, Jefferson , Jefferson , Jefferson , Jefferson, Washington Washington Washington Washington Jefferson, Jefferson, Jefferson, Jeiferson, Washington Washington Washington, Jefferson, Jefferson, Jefferson, Jefferson, Jefferson, Jefferson, W. and J., W. and J., W. and J., 1839 1841 1841 1842 1844 1844 1846 1847 1847 1847 1847 1847 1848 1848.. 1848 1850 1850 1852.. 1853 1856 1858 1861 1862 1863 1875 1881 1890 Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Maryland . Pennsylvania Kentucky . Pennsylvania Maryland. . Maine . . . Illinois. . . Pennsylvania Iowa .... Indiana . . Virginia . . Delaware . Ohio .... Pennsylvania Iowa . . Minnesota . Iowa .... Mississippi . Pennsylvania ..OhIo.... Pennsylvania New York . Pennsylvania PenIIsylvania Maryland . . IV. Qbnmernnra uf Sfafea. JeITerson, 1802. . . . . .Alabama . . Washington, 1825 . . . Virginia . . Jefferson, 1839 . . . . . . Pennsylvania -239- 1857-1861 1870-1874 . . 1872 1864-1872 1863-1864 1 872-1874 1855-1857 Speaker 38tlI and 40th 1876-1877 1872-1874 1882-1884 . .1878 1857-1861 . .1886 1872-1873 1879-1881 1875-1879 1873-1875 1879-1885 . . 1888 1874-1877 1883-1885 1878-- 1875-1877 1890--- 1896-1808 1821-1825 1856-1860 1867-1873 MILTON S. LATHAM . . GEORGE A. CRAWFORD CVRUS L. PERSHINO . JAMES A. BEAVER . . FRANCIS ZMCFARLAND JOSEPH CLOKEY . . . DAVID H. RIDDLE . . ALEXANDER T. MCGILL JOHN C. LOWRIE . . THOMAS S. KENDAL1, . JOSEPH T. COOPER . . JOSEPH T. SMITH . . JOHN Y. SCOULLER . . JOHN T. BROWNLEE . JOSEPH R. WILSON . . DAVID' W. CARSON . . ROBERT F. SAMPLE . . SAMUEL J. SMITH . . VVILLIAM W, BARR . . GEORGE P. HAYS. . . DAVID C. MARQUIS . . CHARLES A. DICKEV . ROBERT G. FERGUSON YVALLACE RADCLIFEE JAMES C. WIT.SON . . . HENRY A. MINTON . . . Jefferson, . .Jefferson, . .JeHerson, . .Jefferson, 1845.. 1847 1848 1856.. . . California . . Iiansas .... Pennsylvania . . Pennsylvania . . NJ. Iwlnhnrainra nf Qbeneral JHas2n1hH2a. . . Washington, . .Jefferson, . .Jefferson, . .Jefferson, . .JeEerson, . .JeffersOn, . .Jefferson, . .JeffersOn, . .JeffersOn, . . Washington, . Jefferson , . . Jefferson, . . Jefferson, . . Washington, . .Jefferson, . .JeffersOn, . .Jefferson, . . Washington, . .JeHersOn, . .JefferSOn, . .Jefferson, . . W. and J., 1817 1822 1823 1826 1829 1830 1834 1837 1841 1844 1844 1847 1849 1842 1855 1857 1857 1858 1862 1862 1864 1879 - 240- Presbyterian . .... . United Presbyterian Presbyterian ..... Presbyterian .... Presbyterian ..... United Presbyterian United Presbyterian Presbyterian ..... United Presbyterian United Presbyterian Presbyterian ...... United Presbyterian Presbyterian ..... Presbyterian ..... United Presbyterian Presbyterian .... Presbyterian .... Presbyterian ..... United Presbyterian Presbyterian ..... United Presbyterian Presbyterian ..... . . 1860 .. .1861 . . . .1875 1887-1891 . .1856 . .1860 . .1848 . .1865 . .1870 . .1863 . .1887 . .1873 . .1886 . .1879 . .1881 . . 1899 . . 1874 . . 1875 . . 1884 . . 1886 . . 1900 . . 1898 . . 1898 . . 1902 . . 1901 WILLIAM MCMI1.I.AN . ANDRENV WVLIE . . . ANDREW XVYLIE . ANDREXV XVYLIE . GEORGE JUNKIN . JOSEPH SMITH . . SALMON COWLES . . RICHARD CAMPBELL . DAVID H. RIDDLE . . WILLIAM C. ANDERSON ALEXANDER B. BROXVN ASHBELL GREEN . . . CHARLES F. MCKAV . JAMES PATTERSON . . WII.I.IAM BURNETT. . EDXVIN H. NEVIN . ALFRED RvORs. . . JAMES I. BROVVNSON . SAMUEL MAHAFFEY . JAMES W. NIILLFSR . . JOHN MCD. LEAVITT . THOMAS I-I. DINSMORE RANDALL Ross. ,. . . GEORGE D. ARCHIBALD JAMES BLACK l .... LAZARUS B. W. SHRYOCK. . . . . YVILLIAM F. JOHNSON . . ALEXANDER G. WILSON WILLIAM BALLANTINE DANIEL W. FISHER . . GEORGE P. HAYS . . VI. lbrlzaihmxfa nf Glullngw. Jefferson, Jefferson, Jefferson, Jefferson, Jefferson, Jefferson, Jefferson, jefferson, jefferson, Washington, Jefferson, Jefferson, jefferson, Jefferson, jefferson, Jefferson, Jen'ersOn, Washington, Jefferson, jefferson, Jefferson, Washington, Washington , Jefferson, NVZlS11lIIgt011, Jefferson, . . Jefferson, Jefferson, Jefferson, Jefferson, Jefferson, 1802 1810 1810 1810 1813 1815 1818 1821 1823 1824 1825 1828 1829 1830. . . . 1832 1833 1835 1836 1840 1840 1841 1843 1844 1847 1848 1851 1854 1856 1857 1857 1857 -241- Jefferson . . Jefferson ..... Washington .... Indiana University . Lafayette ..... Franklin . . Des Moines . . Franklin .... Jefferson ..... Miami University . jefferson ..... jefferson, Miss. . . S. C. State College . Westminster . . . Franklin ..... Franklin ........ O11io State University . . Washington and Jeiierson Madison ........ Austin, Texas ..... Lehigh University . . Concordia .... Lincoln ....... Wilson ........ Iowa State University . . Muskingum ...... Biddle University . . . Lake Forest University . McCork1e ....... Hanover ........ Washington and Jefferson 1816-1822 1812-1816 1817 -1828 1829-1851 1832-1841 1822-1824 1853-1857 1833-1835 1862 -1865 1849-1854 1847-1856 1854 1839 1858 1856- -1866 -1840 1840-1845 1848-1853 1870 1846-1848 1878 1870 1873 1856 -1879 -1877 -1874 1868-1870 1883 1879- 1862 1891 1886- -1888 1870-1881 JAMES A. MARSHALL . CALVIN W. MA'PEER . HENRY A. THOMPSON STEPHEN PHELPS . . JAMES A. RITCHEY . THOMAS D. EXVING . . SAMUEL W. MII.I,ER . ROBERT G. FERGUSON Er,1AK1MT.JEFFERs . . . . ANTHONY W. CLovER. . . . JAMES D. Mon-I-'AT . . JAMES C. R. EWING . . . . SAMUEL B. MCCORRIICK Jefferson, Jefferson, Jefferson, Jefferson, Jefferson, Washington, Jefferson, Jefferson, Jefferson, XV. and J., W. and J., W. and J., W. and J., 1857 1857 1858 1859 1859 1860 1860. . . . 1862 1862 1866 1869 1876 1880 QQ Groton . . . Teng Chow . . Ottex-bein . . Coe . . . Lenox ..... Parsons ...... . Biddle University . Westminster ..... . . Westminster ...... . . North Texas University Washington and Jefferson .... Lahore, India ...... . . Coe ..... 1886-1888 1892-- 1872-1886 1881-1887 1882-1888 1880-1889 . . 1889 1884-- 1872-1883 1891-1893 1882---- 1888-- 1897--- -5 'BN l lll! HIE! l QQQQQQ 6152 ' arulig. BQ Gbnurgn Ginnreff Igaufingzv, tix.-'04, I sing you the song of the powers that be, Of the Washington-jefferson faculty, Who sit in the seats of the mighty high, And dazzle the eyes of the passers by 3 Who take the Freshman of tender years, Beginning to travel this vale of tears, And fill up his craninm's aching void And keep his innocent mind employed. Moffat comes first in this glorious band, And the sceptre holds in his strong, right hand. He'preaches and lectures, and schemes prepares To juggle the coin from the millionaires. The hearts of the parents he steals away And captures their sons for W. and J. From the creed of the church he removes the flaws, And rescues the infants from Satan's claws. -244- ' Then therels Henry Woods, who the word of Truth Expounds to the thoughtful and pious youth. The light of the Gospel he aims to spread, Though the buckshot whistle around his head, And the torpedoes burst on the quaking floor, And the steam pipes bang with a fearsome roar. Yet none of these sou11ds do his soul appall, His exams. are the terror of great and small. The next is 'tTangent, with piercing eye 3 Like a spectre grim he goes stalking by. He carries a pole-axe, with which to brain The negligent student wl1o breaks his chain. For local improvements his mind is shrewd 3 He changes the sewage to breakfast food. If he cites you, you'd better pack up your goods And betake yourself to the thickest woods. The next is Cutchie, the faculty sport g He's famed for the fierce and indignant snort With which he the trembling Freshman scares, h When to come to the class unprepared he dares. His hobby is taking big breaths of air, And succulent grapenuts, his bill of fare. His delight is a primeval jokelet to spring, He juggles tl1e figures, the answer to bring. -245 -- VI. VII VIII. Who is that man that trots merrily by ? 'Tis Baldy McClelland, with forehead high. He tells to his classes the hoary joke, And his stories the hot, scalding tears evoke. His poetic fancy and lyric skill He should use in the praise of the liver pill, Of sarsaparilla or anti-fat, Or to make hair vigor to Ufloreatf' Then comes Eddy Linton, with lunch in hand, His juicy red apple and smile so bland. The fishing Worm's gizzard he amputates, And on its intestines expatiates. The toni cat he takes from his earthly pains, And gives unto science his last remains, VVith the tapewor1n's vitals he coyly plays, And exposes its inwards to public gaze. Schmitz is the kind, patron saint of the Preps., He guides and directs their weak, faltering ste In the incubator, he makes l1is lair, With the Wheeling Stogie, perfumes the air. To give you a flunk is his joy supreme, And to make you a Prep. is his fondest dream 5 Up hissleeve he doth many a stunt conceal, S YVhen he brings them down you are aus-ge-spiel -246- Our H. Two S. Duncan we next behold, His principal food is bi-chloride of gold 3 He loves to amaze you and strike yO1l dumb, And show you where radium wrecked his thumb. And next we have Paddy, a chief of seers, A buffalo robe wrapped round his ears. Full many a hair-raising stunt he can do. Be kind to the man and he'll let you through. Weyer is a son of old Eli Yale, His philosophy, Plato could not assail 3 Of good German beer, he doth sing the praise, And rocks the cradle on holidays. - Then there's Henry Temple, whose kindly ways Have won him full many a word of praise, With a pleasant smile will his face relax, As he gives you a chew of his Battle-Axe. Allen and Mechlin the classics expound, Such judges of trotters cannot be found 5 But woe to the student who starts a stud, For they are a-thirsting to shed his blood. Ford is the faculty's handsomest man, The ladies to capture him vainly plan g He teaches you Spanish and 'farlez vous, When fencing, he runs poor Doc. Kirchner through -247- XII. And last is Doc.,' Kirchner, the man of pills, The bountiful healer of human ills, He shows you the way to arrange your chest Qsee Bergen To make all the buttons leap from your vest. If you mark your schedule and then retire, He jerks out his hair Qsingular nounj in his fury dire, He greatly hankers your bones to set, And his chief delight is to see you sweat. XIII. I have sung you the song of the powers that be, Of the Washington-jefferson faculty 5 A jollier lot you will meet nowhere, If you give them a chance, they will treat you square. No matter whither your footsteps may roam, Old W. and J. will still be your home 5 And you will yet join in a toast with me, To the 'Washington-Jefferson faculty. 'N F6-'fiax . WWW Lf! N if . kung -248- Ilinr 6,Vhm:s,a Bsaann in 'Bring Gag C696 ala st? We Students will be students, with jollity, No matter what people may say About their rough play and light-hearted way, For tl1ere's reason in being gay. Students will be students, with jollity, For wasn't the game just lately won Wliicli had filled their hearts briinful of fun? For there's reason ill being gay. Students will be students, with jollity, In vain do the professors frown As they would quiet the noisy ones down, For there's reason in being gay. Students will be students, with jollity, However the fair ones may gaze As they pass glibly on their care-free ways, For tl1ere's reason in being gay. -- 249 -- Students will be students, with jollity. The Preps. may view them with envy, For they have not passed their student day, For there's reason in being gay. Students will be students, with jollity, Ere the battle of life is on, With eye and tongue and head and arm and pen For there's reason in being gay. Students will be students, with jollity. On come Commencement, then the Prom., journey home, then marriage-maybe a Sem. There's the reason in being gay. ka rzlatxj -250- The Qlnllegr wihnmar 5nIiIuquQ COINS back, old days of girlhood dear O'er meinentos drops a tear. The crushed rose and lily, fair, Breathe once again the scented air, And keepsakes long in casket laid Before my eyes are now displayed. Here lie the violets, blue and sweet, That Ernest gave me at the meet, And roses, white and pink, now lie All torn, like fading hopes that die. These flowers, sweet, I still recall, Were sent by jim, and Verne, and Paul, On days when stormy tempests blew 7 And o'er the Se1n. dark shadows threw. Here, wrinkled, creased, and long unseen Lies Mary's cap of vivid green. And over there a pennant lies, Round which a dozen 1l1C111lI'lCS rise. That banner, too, of blue andnwhite, Brings forth a sob at merest sight. Dear George's locket, with his ring, -251- 3 The dances, rides and good times bring. Then all the l1ost of other things, That back again to 1nem'ry bring A flood of glad and happy thought, That 'round and 'round my heart are wrought Could I but be that girl again, Who was tl1e beauty of the Sem, ! The College men their homage paid When I was laughing, youthful maid. To hops, and games, and plays, we went, The student days with pleasure spent. But soon the boys their good-byes said, They, divers courses, quickly sped. No one had I a liking for Above the rest, unless 'twas Moore, And he, shy fellow, never found That he my heart in fetters bound. The years ran on, I keeping pace With Time, in his unceasing race. Now scarce dare I at mirror glance Lest Age, with unrelenting lance, Strike wrinkles on my hollow cheek, Where used the boys the dimples seek. The silken hair of golden hue Now claims Timels just and proper due, -252- And whit'ning strands their places take Above the brow, like snowy flake. The chance to love as then is lost. How much this putting off has cost! The times for love, and home, have flown Like birds that have their nest outgrown, And every day tl1e further speeds V All hope of mending girlish deeds. The whisp'rings shy 'neath lofty pine Gft made them think, Wilt thou be mine? But putting ol? from day to day Such words-the time has passed away, And now the weeping willows bend, And to the College Widow lend Their shade of leaves and branches o'er, As lone she sits and thinks of yore, And wishes she could live again Those days when hopes had not been vain. nv -- 253 - Etilnw Mp. I Eg il. R. Iillrfllrnigbi, 'O1. 1. Timels up? Then ends the struggle fierce and long , And disappointment bitter fills our soul. In just one minute we had crossed their line 5 In just one minute we had reached their goal. But players brave must bow before the laws, And we our grief must bravely bear because Tirne's up. II. Tiine's upf' We fold our papers with a sigh. Our thoughts come slow 3 for just ten minutes more! For now our thoughts are crowding thick and fast, When now our task is done, our trial o'erg And not a page, nor yet a single clause, May ever now be added, just because - Ti1ne's up. III. fl'i1ne's up 5 and he who was has passed beyond. Asclepios, nor all his numerous train, Nor all the balm of Gilead, all the art That ever flourished, can call him back again. The prayer of friend, the gibe of foe, applause, Entreaty, all, fall on deaf ears, because I Time's up.'l -254- he Banfmlihlerza. Being ye sad tale of ye Seminary Seniors in theyre sleyde ryding and ye punishment whyche followed, as tolde in veryse by I I f' 'P XX ,F y lll!:MllQR?e ,.,,. ,j Y: . ' . by M WI, . lu M X X -2 55 HEIJQN DRAYTON MURPHY. I. Ever since that most historic day Six thousand years ago, When Eve to her lord the apple gave That wrought us so much woe, Man has always been inclined, As Adam did of yore, To lay the blame, tl1at's his by right, Down at t11e VVOlIl2.l1'S door. II. This man has done and man will do, Not wholly without reason, For he simply follows woman's lead, Both in and out of season. So, girls, youlreally cause our faults, And their number is alarming 9 But we truly cannot help ourselves, You are so very charming. III. Then who is there, who thinks it strange, When the Sem. girls walk abroad, That where they most do congregate The Frat, boys promenade? Or, if Sem. Seniors, fair and sweet, Desire to go sledriding, Can any one blame the jolly Sisters For abetting their backsliding? i IV. And to this moral hangs a tale. O, listen, and give ear! Till I tell of a ride as wild and swift As the ride of Paul Revere : Of dangers met and overcome g Of the final great disaster 3 But grant, in justice to my theme, A meter somewhat faster. -256- The air was cold and it had snowed, While throughout all the town Was heard the whiz of bobsleds, And the sleighs went up and down. The Senior Senls. were filled with grief- They yearned to go sledriding g But they knew there was no hope for them, In the Senior House abiding. The boys had a scheme, the girls agreed, Although it was somewhat risky- For without danger where's the fun, And the cold air made them frisky. Accordingly. on the morrow Eight Seniors went their way To Wade Avenue extension, Where the scene of action lay. -257-- But just as they had ceased to hope, Three Sister boys went by 5 And the girls had a hurried chat with them Since The Lady was not nigh. There were found the Sisters waiting On the corner with the sled, And with Ti1l' as acting steersman, Down the hill they sped. The first trip was so successful 'That Tommy said he must have a turn, As what he didn't know about steering Was scarce worth while to learn. ' A gasp of horror rose from the girls, So again they dragged the sled up hill And settled themselves to ride, NVith little shrieks and squeals of glee, And some nervousness beside. For on looking up, whom should they see But a' Seminary teacher, looking as stern And shocked as she could be. A moment the girls were paralyzed, Then confusion reigned supreme g Swift as an arrow from its bow The sled Hew down the hill- But before the end of the ride was reached From some cause, it stood quite still. The next instant, look where e'er you would, Not a Senior could be seen. - 258 - Whether they went up or down, Or melted into air, No one knows. But they vanished quite Like the snows of yester year. Some one has said-whether true or not Your chronicler cannot say- That instead of going straightway home, They rode down another way. So, instead of walking out alone, As they had been wont to do, A teacher henceforth escorted them, Decorously, two by two. If they did, they went by the proverb- Like the small boy stealing jam- You might as well be hung for a sheep As for stealing a woolly lamb. So, day after day, in penitence, The weary weeks dragged on, Till at last they were released, When all the snow had gone. -259- But their doom was hanging over them, And when they reached t11e house it fell For The Lady delivered a lecture, And took their privileges away as well. And thus the story endetli Of the Seniors escapade, How they managed to go sledding, And the penalty they paid. L'ENVOI. In this world there's For nothing to be had, naught, so poets say, And you must always pay the cost ' When you've been being bad. Q .us Then if you do the wise thing, You'll think of punishment to come And stand aloof and save your bacon, When there's mischief being done. But if you do the usual thing, You'll forget the risk you run And, regardless of consequences Never miss a chance for fun. . Swil' YJ runny W X QQ ii l XXX' X ,in ..- fi u r - K -'srlbi-Sa w ll If li N -! X ' rg tit- X t X V,, fi X X X X Risen? S X3 is N A f f :L -N A f R Q x Y .,..T,.- Q 'S ' X ns X' X 'ESM , in a gb it in , f i ,J -- ' ' . ............., 1- J -260- 1PB5urIt will win. By Jirauh Britt, '74, ' o Fling out to the breezes the Red and the Black, And root for them lustily, nothing to lack,l No matter who grumbles, no matter who grins. But, say! there's one thing to your hearts yon must Whatever the points by your Urootingl' you make As up-to-date students and always awake,- The sludclzl who works zlr Ike slzndenl who zffms. , Old W. and J. is all right, as we knowg Her sheepskins are counted wherever you go When work in the world in dead earnest begins. But, boys, let me tell you, youlll never kick goal Except you go at it with heart and with soul And bring all your energies under control,-- Tlze slzzdefzl who' works 13' the sludwzi who wz'1zs.' The Washington girls? Ah, no better on earthg Get solid with themg there's no telling their worth As one must count life with its outs and its ins. But don't you forget, while you're having your fun As students before you with sweethearts have done take 3 And wives, with their honors, have gallantly won,- T he sludeazl who works zlv Me siudezzi who wzfzs. - 261 - 1904. .5531-fb As o'er the list our eyes in sorrow roam, And names thereon, with fond affection grown, Stand out before our sight in n1em'ry clear, Once more our hearts, with longing, wish to hear Those names unfold the record of the past, And call again the roll of Naught-four Class. Among the names, there stand, like diamonds clear, Many a name long dropped, to mem'ry dear, But brighter than gems of Orient make, Yea, clearer by far than some crystal lake, Shine forth the names of fellows who've stayed' With Naught-four Class and her -history made. Q While thus again our hearts within us bound, ' We think of former times when Sophs would sound, With haughty pride, their fierce, infernal yell, Which to our ears seemed like some crack'd bell, And hearts in kindred thought and mem'ry twine, As does the ivy with its clinging vine. fm- Thus, turning back to early Freshman days, We see again, as through some iilmy haze, The day when first we stood, like driven sheep, And scarce our fiowing tears could backward keep, And by the Sophs were mocked with laughter gay When chapel found us scattered far astray. Then on, to that momentous autumn morn When Naught-four Class first fought to stem the scorn Of Sophomores, wise in tricks of College life, And 'gainst them rushed in fearful, deadly strife, Till high above the din of groans and yells, Came Cutchie's whistle, sweet as vesper bells. With trembling fingers, and fast-panting breath, We hurried forth, as though to direful death, But when, with colors on and loud war song, We firmly stood to meet the rushing throng, Our minds on other things became intent, And to the storm of war our heads we bent. The light is on! And down before the foe In countless numbers our companions go, But still, with zeal, we hold our colors fast, In safety from the foe's insatiate grasp. And proving thus our greater strength and might, We to our class rooms turned in sorry plight. For many days we to our lessons turned Our thoughts, until our spirits in us burned To flaunt our fiag of blue and white divine, And boldly fight with Sophs a second time. So, on a cold and wintry day, we bore Our flag to heights long known in College lore. And there, on pole, by eager hands was tied Our emblem fair, and witl1 each other vied In praising colors, class, and juniors true, Who brought us food, the night to last us through. While thus the silent hours in peace we spent, The Sophs in wrath for shoes their friends had sent. I And when, by morn's slow-coming, greyish light, We saw the foe approach with awful might, Our hearts, like ice, within our bodies fell, And every sound became a dying knell, And then, before our very eyes, we lost Our banner dear, without a strugglels cost. Again to calm and peaceful life we passed, And in our minds and bodies strength amassed. So when the Track its victims call to die, Our Class stood up, and with no class would tie, But far ahead of all in rank was placed, While others far behind their courses traced. Our Freshman year, in justice we will say, Was filled with sorrow keeng yet sometimes gay, Butthrough it all the manly part we took And never hid our shame 'neath scowling look, But always, be it grief or be it fun, With mutual help, our yearly course we run. The Summer sped on wings of molten gold And Autumn found us back with friends of old. And then we saw, indeed, with deep chagrin, A Freshman Class more green than we had been, And noted down, with quick and hostile eye, Each man as fearfully he passed us by. With them in fearful battle twice we fought, I Forsooth, and earth was held for them, we thought, More colors we took, and more men we chained, Than ever had been since McCutcl1eon reigned. The year throughout, with captured drill and meet, Was ours, and none with us could e'en compete. So, brothers, here we are in junior guise, We once were foolish, but now we are wise, And soon beyond the sacred pale we'll be Abroad on life's, and maybe, death's dark sea. Let's drink again, as in the days of yore, And swear our loyalty to 1904. -F. I. XV 999990 G. , -i fre oy' 96596000 - 264 - 04. Hn GLIJBQ 51312 Mu. t 'Tis hard to state, i11 this limited space, What the Seniors think of W. and J., How, by their example, we're all inspired, Till the hardest labor is changed to play. From far and wide they are gathered here, All thirsting for knowledge and full of ze And the Sem. girl's heart is filled with awe At the dignity which they seem to feel. 888 3. They serenade us with voices rare, And songs that are old enongh to vote, 'Till the sweetest visions attend our rest, While to dreainland, like Ivory soap--we float Sometimes they play on 11s ulobstern jokes, Day Nursery signs for all to view. Even kegs of queer bottles are left at the door - U And we notice the bottles are empty, too. But still, we're their friends, and where'er we go We'll sing the praises of W. and I.,- A This town would, indeed, be a desolate spot If the college boys should vanish away. - 265 GLUE Iimmmzial II1:iaIJ1'1f112n,. Qififirifrf One day, by Eddie's lecture tired, To Huey came the need of sleep, So sinking down, he yielded soon To Somnus, old, in slumber deep. A thousand years and one rolled on When Huey woke to view the earth, No town, no people, were there here g Of human beings there was dearth. In deep distress he pondered long, Then started forth to journey far To seek those friends he loved so dear, Led on by bright Orionls star. Gler land and sea his travels led, Till comes he to the Emerald shore, And finds the t'Irish1nen of old VVho were, of all the class, left oler. Full nine, the number was, of f'Mcs , And mighty had their power grown McBryar held the reins of State And parliamentary discord sown. McCain still grafted where he could And led the nation on her course In Mathematics, straight and true, Nor needed he to ride a horse. In war, fierce Ireland led the world, McDivitt generaled all the host 5 His trusty man, McFarland was, Who never made pretentious boast. In court they had a jester's role, McNulty filled it fine enough To far outshine all other sports With apeing grin and coat of buff. -266- A Confessions, too, were heard at court, McKeever was the Priest, they say,- But then, he was a wealthy man, The Guineas screamed confession day. The sport and poser, too, was there, McKnight had not forgotten how To roll the weed, support the post, Or make the Queen a polished bow. In manly sports old Ireland led. McDonough took his place in line 3 And when the foeman ran the end, They found our Stnffy there on time. 1 In oratory, classic arts, And ladies' ways, led Huey's friends. McDowell far surpassed in these As to Society he 'tends. These nine-immortal are they all,- Shall in Naught-fourls sweet memlry sit As specimens of manly worth, Of foolishness, and Irish wit. Way Huey saw each one in turn, And sadly shook their proffered hands, He could not in such co111p'ny stay, So travelled on to other lands. -F. I. XV. fN y f if mffiw -267- wnnllsiiia mum. I. O, Woollett would a-wooing go ! He wooed a fair young maid, But the maid was cold, and distant, so Poor Woollett grew dismayed. II. The lovers of ye ancient days Wooed maide11s fair in rhyme, But the girls of modern days are won If you show them a good time. III. Thus Woollett argued with himself, From premise to conclusion, Till his face grew pale, his mein forlorn, And his thoughts were in confusion. IV. Said he, what shall I take her to? Save dances, tl1ere's nothing doing, And I can't dance.-My rival can, And progresses with his wooing. S? 23? 2? -268- V. She smiles on him.-O, happy man ! While I-I am not missed 5 And where that maiden is concerned I'm ceasing to exist. VI. At last, as often happens, In the midst of our repining, This cloud of his turned wrong side And revealed its silver lining. VII. The college play was coming off, His rival would be in it, Here was his chance,-He seized his And wrote to her that minute. VIII. The girl replied most graciously, And Woollett was elate. Alas ! Alack ! Had he but known What was in store from Fate. out pen IX. His head no longer was downcast His face was bright and gay. And he flunked in recitations In a most astounding way. X. He decided to get a carriage And do the thing up brown. You have to do things swell, you For the nicest girl in town. f XI. He didn't go for the cab himself But sent another man. How was it done? O, cruel fate ! D know, Instead of the cab they sent the van. XV. And to this tale a moral hangs- Don't send another man, XII. It was long and red and cumbersome, And would hold a score or more 5 While Woollett wanted one small enough To hold but two-no more ! XIII. About the scene that followed The least said, perhaps, the better. Let us hope that Woollett, in his wrath, Said no worse than Donnerwetter. XIV. A sadder and a wiser man Is Woollett these later days, He no longer trusts in cabmen, He's learned their wily ways. When you want a cab for your best girl. They might send you the van. an -269- FH Qlhaiing Binh Gpianhn. I see an Eastern Sahib, In the land of the rising Sun, Watching his swaying ceuser As the day is almost done. All is silent mystery, And the air is full of song, Unheard by the weary traveller As he trudges l1is way along. A vapor rises slowly, Then is lost in trembling air, It falters--goes-is' gone, And none of us know where. Vi VQVQ 27 I think and watch, and think, While my thoughts are far away In the land of the rising Sun, At the end of another day. Suddenly all is changed, And I start in quick surprise, A merry voice rings in my ears, I am held by two sweet eyes. The Sahib, censer-all is gone. But against my wish, For I see, instead of them, Mabel at her chaling dish. HARGRAVE COLEBERRY JJBIJQ if Qian IliB11l21f IBB. i Biff at Kit Can any one tell the reasons, why in all times and seasons The Faculty has forbidden lasses fair To accumulate their knowledge at our well beloved college, And help us have a good time while we're here? Surely, it would be a pleasure, if within our times of leisure, And the times when every man of us has to cram, We could look on those fair creatures, with their sweet and winning features, It would help us over many a hard exam. - No 111ore would classes be sore trials, nor would we scan our watches, dials Like convicts waiting for their penance to expire, No more would stern professors have to lecture late transgressors, For of classes witl1 the lasses we'd ne'er tire. Quite a change would then be noted, an improvement 'twould be voted, The curriculum would be much modified, . For by the course that's now existing, which we follow uuresisting, Maidens fair would scarce be edified. - Instead of worrying witl1 Zoology, and grinding at biology, And braving stormy weather, wl1ile surveying worthless land, We would vary the monotony by a little course in botany, We could do it very nicely with the tulips right at hand. -271- Instead of bothering with psychology, we would study some geology, To learn the way to break the marble heart 3 And in Latin, as we ought to, we'd learn amo-amalurg In our Dutch, Ich liebe dich would bear a part. All instruction mathematic we'd decline in terms emphatic, Save that we would need to understand the sines 5 And we'd learn without resistance, that the very shortest distance lTwixt the man and maid lies always on the very straitest lines. And wouldnlt it be better, while they're teaching us belles-lettres, If they would teach us something practical to boot? If a tailor were employed, we would all be overjoyed, For then each man could learn how best to press his suit. Then, too, we'd walk together in the spring and autumn weather On the campus, 'neath the shielding shadows dark, And when foot ball games were played, we would never be dismayed, For the girlstwould cheer us bravely in the park. Yes, we love our Alma Mater, even though she has no daughter, And we are always loyal sons and true 5 But because we 'love our t'Mater, tl1ere's reason none on land or water, Why we couldn't love some pretty sisters, too. But the Profs. have given attention to the reasons we can mention, Yet they say it's vain to hint that such a thing could ever be 5 And the reason why 'tis vain four diplomas make it plainj A. B. is a Bachelor, not Be1zedz'c!, degree. H. D -272- THE TWICE CHAMPION 1904 GYMNASIUM CLASS ffHaI9iB1n12h BQ Iinnailgan wifherahg. at at Qt ails How ayre yer, Jonathan? S'manthy wuz er tellin' me how yer wuz ter taown day afore yisterdayf' jest tolable, jest tolable, Reuben Strong. Me rheumatics is powerful painful this mornin'. Yer see, I wuz in ter Little Wash. t'other day an' things dudn't go very smart like. Our train run inter er caow daown hyer at Chamberses an' we dudn't git inter taown until nigh onter noon. Dud it kill ther caow ? inquired Reuben. Yer jest goll durued right it dud. But, uz I wuz sayin', them gosh shanged lawy'rs dudn't git dun 'til I hud missed my train fer Waynesburg, so I jest hud ter go ter one of them ther hotels. S'manthy sayd yer hud ter stay over night an' saw them ther stujents actiu'. How yer come ter do it? Wall, yer see, I wuz jest ersettin' ther on ther verandy uv ther Seegal when erlong comes one uv them ther street cyars. Au' on ther front wuz er great big sheet with printin' all overn it. NVall, I jest got up offen my chyar, an' what do yer suppose wuz on thet ther sheet? It sayd: 'Class Contest at the Iimnashum ternight at seven-thirty sharp! I jest slapped my knee an' sayd, by gosh, I wuz goin'. I dudn't cyare how much it cost, coz I hud made 'er few dollers thet ther day. So I turned 'round an' ast-er young feller who wuz er standin' 'side me, where therjinmashum wuz. An' he told me ter jest go aout Wheelin' Street er squar, turn ter ther left er squar, turn ter ther right part uv er squar, 'an I'd see er big stoan bui1din', an' thet wuz ther Jimnashum. ' A It wuz then jest erbout time, so I went an' found ther place all hunky. Ther wuz er great big crowd uv stujents standin' 'round ther door, jest like it wuz Sunday, an' meetin' wuz aout. They wuz all starin' at er hull lot uv gals who wuz ergoin' in, twos by twos. But none of thum stujents hud uz much backboan uz 'jerry Hawkins,' fer ther wuzn't er one what went up an' spoke ter anyone uv them gals, ' I ast er young feller, who wuz er standin' thar with er pipe in his mouth an' er little cap on ther back uv his head, who them gals wuz. He jest sayd 'Sems..' Naow what ther goll durned nashun thet means I deon't know, but some uv them wuzn't uz pretty uz our Liz, but er hull sight uv them wuz beauts, I'll tell yer. -274- '1'hen I went in an' sit daown in er seat, but pretty soon 'long comes er feller what is called an uscher. an' says uz heow I hud ther wrong seat. I jest got up, not wantin' ter sheow my ignrance 'fore all them folks, an' told them thet it wuz my seet an' I wuz ergoin' ter keep it. An' I sot daown ergain, but pretty soon, er broad shouldered, bald-headed feller they call 'Doc,' he cum eround, an' then rathern make er rumpus I jest got up an' stood durin' ther rest uv ther time. But I cal'lated heow 1'd git even with him. ' Wall, jest erbout thet time ther band began ter play 'Turkey in Ther Straw,' er some other old-fashioned teune, an' er crowd uv fellers dressed in almost nawthin' cum runnin' aout an' begun ter jump eround like munkeys at er circuss on er stick er little bigger'n er pitchfork handle. Then they'd fall offen it outer big ticks, an' I'll swan if it jest dudn't remember me uv ther time when I wuz er kid an' uster jump offen ther rafters inter ther meow. Then er couple uv fellers hung outer things thet looked jest like teethin' rings hung up by ther traces from er set uv buggy harness. The band played ergain, an' then er hull lot uv fellers dressed in white pants an' red undershirts with sum figgers in white on them cum aout. Ther gals waved ther hankercheefs an' clapped, an' sum smart fellers who dudn't have any more on than these hyer fellers, guve er warhoop which made me think uv Injuns. But I jest staid where I wuz. I dudn't have any pro- grum, but er feller told his gal jest 'side me thet ther fellers in red were ther Refreshment Class. These hyer fellers beowed an' scraped an' made log cabin patturns on ther fioor. Pretty soon they jest stood still an' begun ter wave ther hands at ther gals in ther upstairs, an' then ther gals would wave back, an' clap, an' jest blush. Then the Refreshments begun ter make all kinds uv swings with what they call Dum Bells. These hyer things jest look like er corncob having er Bossler apple on each end. Then they started ter cavertin' 'round ther pasteur ergain, when thet 'Doc,' who hed put me aout uv 1ny seat, blew er horn an' then ther Refreshments went erway. Four er five boys begun ter fall all over each other an' turn flip Hops an' sech like. It wuz gude practice ter larn them ter git outen ther road uv er bull in ther pasteur. Ther band played onst more an' er lot more fellers cum aout, only they hud blackj instead uv red shirts. Wall, they dud jest erbout ther same uz ther Refreshments, only they hed Injun Clubs. These looked like great big ears uv corn. An' they swung them eround thar heads by the tassels. The fellers cheered an' whooped an' clapped the Soft Mowers. Thet's what they called them. They did look soft, but would make gude fellers ter set ter meowing ther mudders. The Softs marched eround, an' ' Doc' blew his l1orn, but they dudn't pay any ertention ter him. I'll be gall durned if I wuzn't glad ter see um beat him. At last ther Softs got tired an' marched away. -275- jest hyer er big feller an' er little feller begun to wrastle. They started uz ef they wuz afraid uv one another. But ther little feller throwd the big feller, au' ev'ry body cheer'd exceptin' ther Softs. Then, 'Doc,' who put me aout uv my seat, an' another feller, cum aout with long hat pins an' masks jest like Ike Husker uster use when he played bast ball. They put these hyer masks on an' shuck hands. An' pretty soon they begun to beow an' scrape, an' then thet thar other feller jabbed 'Doc,' an' I knowd I wuz goin' to git even for his puttin' me aouten my seat. Ther other feller jabbed him three or four times, an' I jest got up an' hollered, 'Aha, yer will put me aouten my seat, will yer?' An' everybody laifed, they wuz so glad to see him git beaten. Some yelled, 'That's smerchin' him.' Others, 'That's puttin' the grasshopper on him! That's jest what t'other feller did, coz 'Doc' got beaten. Ther band played ergain an' aout cum ther jurors, so ther gal told her feller. These jurors hud on blue shirts an' white pants. They did erbout the same things uz ther Refreslnnents an' Soft Mowers, but dun them all better. The jurors hud things which looked like taters on ther ends uv hoehandles an' they made er squar on ther floor, with thar Captain in it, jest like uz ef they wuz goin' ter play 'Pig in Ther Parlor! They dud ther best uv all, an' they had wun ther contest when they wuz Soft Mowers. Then the 'Propsf hud er tug-uv-war which made me think uv heow our jake an' Bill tried ter take ther calf ter ther butcher's. ' Doc' ernounced thet ther decishun uv ther judges would be given, au' it wuz thet ther jurors hud wun, an' I think it wuz right, too. Everybody shouted an' run acrost ther floor, an' hugged everybody, an' ther gals waved ther hankercheefs. Then ther band played, 'Columbia, Evermore,' an' I went back ter ther hotel. It must uv been grand. I wisht I'd been thar, said Reuben Strong. I'll jest be gee whilikered ef it wuzn't. An' Fm goin' ergain next year, an' S'manthy, too, replied jonathan Withersby. - . -276- THE CHAMPIONS het Qlhampinn Grant 'sic' 'sic' 'vid' We have foot ball in the autumn, We have base ball in the spri11g 5 But throughout the winter season Basket-ball's your only thing. Each class puts up its players, The championship to win, And the way they bang tl1e old gym. walls, It surely is a sin. But among the many different teams That have played on the gymfs smooth floor, There never was a team to match The team of N ineteen-four. Then if you're hunting for a team That get's there every time, Whose playing the girls wi-ll always vote To be just simply fine, Who are graceful, swift and quick to throw Three goals to their rivalls one, If you stop with the team of 1904 Youlll admit that your task 'is done. - 278 Of course, though they gained their laurels Within the gyms., confines, They could have won 1nucl1 wider fame, But the faculty drew the lines Right hard and sharp, in this regard, As the Sophomores know too well, QAnd the sad results of that fatal day 'Twould be charity not to tellj. For the Juniors have this assurance, What e'er the Sophs. may say, That the teams the Sophs. could vanquish Nineteen-four could sweep away. But lest we fall to boasting, In remembering '04's fame, Let us simply end with saying Nineteen-four won every game, And for brilliancy of playing And magnitude of score Any one is safe in saying There is no team like N ineteen-four. H.D.M L.: 71 .. , - - : -rr ' 5 ?Sf.T'f ., J:1g'fZ'-' 1 . - P A fa in ,- jf-1 jvb U .- jp . - I Y 1904 TRACK TEAM 1904 in Hfhlvfira. vt' 'lr' ft' ERTAINLY there is not at present in College another class which can point with quite so proper a pride to its , record in the field of athletic sports as can tl1e present junior class. Clearly distinguishing us from all others, our record has been one of steady progress, rather than one of retrogression, as is commonly tl1e case. ' We were Freshmen. We at once took a lively interest in the fall sport, that being of college games, foot ball. Our class team was organized. We had our share of men on the 'Varsity. But this class team was one above the ordinary. For not only was it never scored against, but nearly all of its players have by this Q time achieved 'Varsity honors. Brooks, McDonough, Eckles, Reed, McDivitt, Prowitt, all have played on the . big team, while Caruthers has represented us on the Bucknell squad. This same year we sent a promising basket ball team into the field. Though we did not win first place, we played the victorious 'Ol team within one point of a tie score. And then in the spring, besides putting a strong base ball team in the field, we won the inter-class field meet in a walk. Wible alone scored more points than all the sturdy sons of 1003. XVe were Sophomores. We nolonger had 'Ol to contend with, but a new class appeared, '05, The fall was uneventful, with .exception of the fact that opr class held controlling interest in the 'Varsity squad. Reed, Hayes, Schrontz, Hammer, McFarland, Prowitt, Brooks, and McDivitt, all were there, and Aiken, from our ranks, captained the team. The big fellows had recognized merit, and dismembered our class team completely. The basket ball season of '02 will long be remembered. This year, although our superiority was generally recognized, t11e figures gave '03 a tie with us for first place 3 '05 went so far as to pay a glowing tribute to our prowess. For though they paid no attention to another victory, when they once took a game from us, they must needs paint the town a fiery hue. We got back by winning the class drill. This year's field meet was not even interesting. We had everything our own way--nobody could dispute us. -280- 1904 FOOT BALL TEAM Attention need hardly be called to the record of this present year-our greatest of all. Our class has given Hayes to lead the foot ball team, Eckles to captain the 'Varsity in base ball, and Wible to stand at the head of our track athletics. Thus we have every college captain. Our basket ball team won the championship with ease-not one game being lost. Again we took the class drill-and let it be known that only one other class in the history of this college has been successful more than once in tl1e competitive drill. In fact, this year has been simply all for 1904, and the class that does things, glorious old 1905, hasn't been heard from in very distinct tones the whole season. As.to our outlook, we will say that we have both manager and captain of next year's foot ball team g and that none of our athletes are quitters. They've all come to stay, and not to make a flurry for one year, and then let the class go down. Some classes present fine athletes to the college in their Freshman and Sophomore years, and then are heard of no more. But the longer we live, the stronger we grow. Let us hear the conclusion of the whole matter. We are now in our third college year. We have won the basket ball championship. For two years straight we have won the class drlll. Every field meet held since our arrival we have won with ease. Every year we have been represented on the college teams by an exceptionally strong bunch of fellows. We have captained foot ball for two years, and will do so yet another. This year we will have all the captains. If there's anything else to be accomplished, let us know. I Did time and space permit, we might yet tell of our individual men. How they have put so many of the old college records to shame, and how each one of our athletes has built up an enviable name for himself--but all this is well known. We know it, and we are conceited, perhaps. We think not. But if our self-confidence should ever seem to rise into anything in the least resembling brag or boastfulness, let it be remembered, that our greatest boast is merely to give a statement of the facts. We are not conceited-we are simply proud of our boys. Aloft in our superiority, we can look down in pity upon other classes, invariably forced to be content with watching their sons making music on the second violin. We have led, we lead, we will lead. And as to our motto, esse quam zfideri, all that need be said is this,--we have taken care of the esse-and the zfideri has amply provided for itself. -282- 1 CHAS. G. ECKLES. CAPTAIN BASE BALL TEAM. ROY W. HAYES. CAPTAIN FOOT BALI. TEAM, '02, '03- 0' 's A . C. B. WIBLE, CAPTAIN TRACK TEAM GIIJB 611713122 Glapfaima frnm Qllafsa nf1904. In proud array our heroes stand In all the sports of College life, And far ahea of all they shine, In spite of rival classes' strife. To thee, O Muse, we sing our praise And land their valor, loud and long, As poets old, in Grecian times, Praised their athletes with lyre and song. We've seen them in the foot ball games, We've seen them on the running track, We've seen them where the base ball flies, And we're proud of the Red and Black. How oft, with bated breath, we've watched When Pop has held the foe at bay, And what a shout would rend the air When the opposing man gave way. With shoulders strong as giant oak He'd push the enemy before, Till slowly, slowly, sure as fate, The ball tl1e goal would travel o'er. In spirits, too, he'd keep his team, In spite of games through error lost, And when the College men were down Old Pop would stand at any cost. ':Yc a!c sYc' There's Eck, another captain true, Who leads the base ball team to war, And he can catch, or hit a ball, As well as any gone before. And oft, beneath the azure sky, When W. and J. would pine, Has Eckles by his playing shown He could by far the Sun outshine. A foul, a strike, or man on base, He keeps his eye or hand on all 3 And when he makes a brilliant play, The bleachers echo, Y7zai is Ball. The track in order, calls her lord, Who for the class and College teams Has done far more than any one On whom the bright Apollo beams. With lightsome step, and calmest mien Doth Wible run his swiftest race g Nor can the Sophs. or other men, His record beat, his skill eiface. And oft has he, on foeman's track, The College highest honor won By coming in like fleeting wind Ahead of all 5 surpassed by none. Whe11 last is called the College roll, ' These names shall stand upon the scroll, And here our Class gives highest praise To Wible, Eckles and Pop Hayes. -284- XINY J HMM H 'Gimme Igisinrg nf ibn Cnrrrh Tlviirr Hlrafvrntiteza af lmbaslqingfnn anh irtfrrssnn. Wm Once on a timef' not when chivalry was at its height, nor yet in the more modern days of nineteen-three, but long, long ago, in the palmy days of 1842, a rustic youth, clad in conventional homespun, arrived on the W. and J. campus with his dress-suit case. In this convenient receptacle he carried a goat and the constitution of BGJII. For great things were doing. Nothing less than the establishment of Beta Theta Pi, was the wild, woolly plot that took possession of this suburban brain. He had practiced his cordial invitation so many times that, in his abstraction, he almost repeated it to a lamp post. But his great soul was undaunted by such a petty annoyance, and on he went, deter- mined to 'achieve his purpose. His discouragements were many, even jno. Washington turned him down. At last, in sheer desperation, he gathered in his flock from the highways and byways, as Scripture recommends, and behold! a chapter was duly installed. Their first plunge into the mad whirl of fashion was taken when they entertained their many friends with a husking-bee. After this their social position was assured. Now everything great has its imitations, and Beta Theta Pi was no exception. For straightway, when a few discontented souls beheld the prosperity and felicity of its members, they were filled with longing. They would fain be Betas, too! But as they were 11ot sufficiently urged, they resolved to have a fraternity of their own. Of course, they could not call themselves Beta Thetas, so they com- promised and became Phi Gamma Deltas. They were aristocratic, let me tell you! No ordinary methods were worthy of their -notice. They came in a cab, too ! And there was not a man among them whose great-grandfatl1er's great-grandfather had 11ot been with William at Hastings. Plymouth Rock? Pshaw !! -286- But two's a company, three's a crowdf' and, as a matter of course, there had to be a crowd to make W. and I. prosperous. So the Phi Psis made the crowd. QThat's what they say at any rate.j They celebrated their coming with a Dutch lunch at Connor's. Although they were well received in society, still they never amounted to much until little Maurice Ritchie came. Society had degenerated by this timeg the days of the stern old Puritans were past history. And in marched the Phi Kappa Sigmas to the inspiring for inspiritingj strains of Little brown jug, how I love thee ! H Their ungodly riotings aroused the just indignation of a number of pious students, who held revival meetings in the hope of inducing the sinful Skulls to see the error of their ways. But all in vain! They played crocinole until eight o'cloCk at lllgllt. Shocking, shocking! ! ! Soon after the Skulls,'l the Delta Taus arrived, and their only excuse was that they thought people would be glad to see them. So far, they have been without rivals, but there are rumors aiioat that the Y. M. C. A. is in dangerous proximity. Soon after, the Phi Delta Thetas followed, and they still continue to follow. The Kappa Sigmas made their debut in a meeting at St. Paul's A. M. E, Church, but they have not kept up their noble 1'CCO1'd,--1I101'ClS the pity. How art thou fallen, Lucifer, son of the morning? They play checkers now. Soon after the excitement caused by the Kappa Sigs died down, W. and I. received another shock. This time it was Theta Nu Epsilon, who fearlessly announced that she came to imitate no one, and that she intended to do precisely as she pleased. She surely does, too ! When Pitchfork l' Tillman heard of the proceedings at W. and I., he said emphatically that he guessed foreigners were not going to be left out on this deal, and if they could not have a frat., he would like to know why. So a call was issued to all aspirants, to 111eet at Mat. Doyle's. There the assemblage thought it would be cute to call itself Alpha Tau Omega, and accordingly they, too, are with us. ' Imitation is the sincerest flattery, you know, consequently, the original VV. and J. frat. can think itself highly flattered. SATAN. -287- bmw T n11atarIJ2za. I. We've all seen the down And the nwful frown The Seniors are wearing now, Or, perhaps, a smile, As once in a while They twist their little eyebrow. II. What a fearful sight ! I hate to indite Such things of any being, But if you look long You'll find nothing wrong, As nothing is ,shown by the seeing. III. With their brown and black, And red, too, alack ! For sooth, they had better retrenchg Why, even the Sophs, And also the Profs, Admire the Professor of French ! 889 IV. The downy, red hair On cinnamon bear Cannot hold a candle to Kiger 3 Nor yet would he pawn That color of tawn, That looks like a Bengalese tiger. V. There's Bixler's tache, too, That grows just a few, Where hairs are accustomed to be 3 But what will he do When girls will taboo This preventative to making them happy VI. Now, Luther, and all Have had a close call, But they have yet time to reform. To keep their old friends, Each one meekly bends His head while his moustache is shorn. Oh, ho ! Ye wise men, Where have ye all been, To think you have something new? But when you can grow A tache worth to show, Then we'll be taking a view. -288- 9 On a winter's night, In a sleigh, wrapped tight, A Sem. and a junior rode 3 And the Junior's heart Had received the dart Of Cupid's stinging goad. Now the Semfs trim waist Was much to his taste. As, glancing, he saw her But he was afraid Of this dainty maid, Although he loved her dear. When the robe slipped down It soon brought a frown near 3 ,Of O Eanivki Bibs. 'sidebar' To the brow of the naughty Miss, But that was a chance For Cupid's bold lance, And quickly he stole a kiss. And she, nothing loath That he should have both, With a look profound She glanced at the ground, And then at the stars above 5 While he with a tug, Pulled up the fur rug, And told her his tale of love. Again the robe slipped, Which in the bud nipped His How of flowery speeches 3 But what did he care VVhen his heart was bare, And l1er cheeks a couple of peaches? To get at the rug So's to keep her snug, About her his arm he placed g Then holding her fast In lover-like grasp, The course of his love he traced. Her hand and heart gave over 5 So a happy bride Returned from that ride, And now they live in clover. - 289 - imninarg liB5I.1I1IflL111l'Er. -if at at WHEREAS, Tl1e Seniors of our sister institution have fallen into misfortune, and WHEIQEAS, The powers that be decreed that no more should they enjoy the freedom once theirs- We, the undersigned, desire to extend our most sincere and heartfelt sympathy to them in their adversity, and hope that their sentences may be light. T Be il Resolved, That our services are at their disposal if necessary to help them out of their trouble, i Be il Resolved, Ezrlker, That a copy of this be printed in the Washington f6'f:6FS0l11'!llZ, and copies be sent to the sorrowing parents, and a copy be delivered to the suffering members of the Senior Class at the Washington Seminary. Q Signed, NOTE:-The above was found on the table of a certain junior. For the sake of the feelings of the suffering members, we withhold the names subscribed to it. EDITOR. -290- JH 5Q1t1I1JDHilI11I. 'if dn wt' The junior Class was sitting around a table, each with his chin in his hand. They had eaten and drank, orated and vociferated, until they were reduced to suchfa state of mental collapse that they could do nothing better than make certain inane inquiries. 1. 'tWhy should Matthew Henry drill for 10. Who's a stick in the mud ?,' Post.'l oil ? Everybody says to him, 'Bor-land'. 11. Whols fine drainage ?'l Brooks.'l 2. Which of us should become a preacher ? 12. Why doesxjames Roy require no extra Well, jacob Hamme Otto. linen ?'l I-Iels his own Dickief' 3. Who is the heaviest man in the class ? 13. What is John, jr., doing for base ball William Elliott isa Ful-ton. now ? Fielding - 4. Why will .James William never run for 14. Which of us may grind through ?H office P K' 'Caze hels a Walker. The Millersf' 5. 'tWho is the most obese fellow in our ag- 15. Why should James Way chop wood ? g1'6gf:1tlO11?,, f'james David, for he is Mof-fat 'fBecause he's Hueyfl than anybody else? 6. Whois a bird ? Why, Martin. 7. VVhols a crop ? Hay-es. S. Who's a landscape ?l' Moore 9. Who's a potato Pl' Murphy, 37 16. Why should Josiah Robert borrow? Because he's a Loughnerl'-Qloaner.j Who gave to him last time ?'l Mc-Div-itt. 17. Why didn't Howard Oliver tell about it ? t'Because Mc-Donough -CDo'n know.j -291- 18. Can we ever hope to get there ? If Mc-Far-landfsj. 19. Who is always in tl1e present tense P Pnrv-isf' 20. Who is the Old Scratch among us ? Mc-Bry-ar. 21. t'Who is a red l1ot article ? 'tBrenn-an. 22. What tea should never be drunken ? M'Nul-ty. 23. What should we say to the gentleman from Colorado if he were attacked by an angry ram ? Frank Ives, Woollettf' 24. And what should we say to Theodore under similar circumstances ?l' Do him up, Brown. 25. Why might Harry Bleakly do better ?'l Because already M'Do-well. 26. t'Who is certainly it ?ll Prowitt.l' After this tl1e meeting adjourned, and every we were still weary. - 27. 'tWhy is it Ira Gilbert Greaves Pl' 28. What did Elder VVatson Marshall ? 29. Why did David Stone-cipher ? 30. t'How is Max ?-well ? 31 aldson. . What sun never rises at six ?l' Don- 32. 'WV hy is Fred Dement the 111ost uneven fellow in the bunch ? Because he's Ridgelyf' 33. What is worse than raising cane ? M'Cain. 34. Why will James Blanchard never be skcr-gf? f'Because he's Sher-rard. 35. What L's are never good for fifty ? 'lEckels. 36. How should Clarence answer ?'l HVVible -QW'y, Billj. 37. Why is Charles Andrew like the sound of a trumpet ?'l He's a big Tuit. sinner of us slept sixteen hours, and when we awoke 292 - ff! 4 164 'X Q Era-1.,,-15 'a qi -'Q aff , A wi?- 'i 0-3 '- O - 155, A , 7' 134: NX ,, X .. , U , Og , ff! .. , 3 J . f A - L if f -1-1 V' Q 5 QF- ilgifk AMW wg - A P , .13 A .n 1 .. if ffg .l gig, H22 W, 1'-. ' ,jg ' 'ln' 27 'wg ,if gg. 7 u zvvi:-whfgd, lfyggg-' .iq L:-Q ... 5 57 y i , 'Y' ' , ll. . ' iff w ,jf I 5 ' u . 5 x 1 .1 15' E!-ut--L+-2-. .X Q -....... -, U '-4 Y ' , A . ,QL-W1 .Q h 5 ,,f. 1 i..i 9 mass of sii9i?22ZS ' . ,.X. ESX 3 N HH 5,3 Vx. ,- 190 3 SHIP xx OF STA TE 5fiff'a Enlilnqug. I. I take thee off and lay aside, To wear no more on earth Q Perhaps I'1l wear thee where I bide, If there be cool my berth. II. The colors blue and gold in thee Are emblems of my class 5 The blue means glum, or sour maybe, The gold, for greed may pass. III. However, we will let it go, My dear, old, time-worn friend 5 Nor did the laundry bills then grow g And money I would spend. IV. No matter what the public said, I wore thee night and day 3 My dearest hope when I am dead, Is that with me you'll stay. 56 56 36 -294- V. And when I cross the great, dark sea, And come to Peter's gate, I'll let him see that I have thee, And we will enter straight. VI. So, jersey dear, with body blue And stripes of yellow gold, How oft they've seen just me and you In those good days of old. VII. . One day, by chance, I left thee off, And through the town did roam Q The Freshmen fthenj began to scoff, And told me to go home. VIII. They thought the banquet was that night Because I wore a shirt 3 Now thee I'1l never lose from sight, Nor let thee come to hurt. l. Corresponding to nn hour under Eddie. 3. A kind of tobacco used by Chess, Guthrie it Co. 5. Prohahly an err- or in this MS. Other MSS. do not mention the fact. CLVIJD ,3i13135Ij11I131I 1Dt1Iv-Baiailtg. ,Q ,Max lv - ' ' Tr-15 Escfqpg OF THE LENJEW. I. Now it happened in the reign of Schalniurs the Mighty, even on the Icles of December, that there was nothing doing' in that mighty Q5 Klas, the Sophy-Mowers? And the Pfreshmen wept abundantly thereat, for behold were they not anxious for a scrapi' ? - II. Straightway there arose one of the Pfresl11nen, who was a valiant warrior, likewise a mighty man of valor. And he was called Bugs, which is, being interpreted, a saintf And he lifted up his voice and cried, Lo, let ns go down to battle with the Sophy-Mowers, for verily they are as helpless as Pal1ddie-on-a- - 295 - 2. Literally, the jail birds. 4. Literally, the wise GJ ones. 6. A striking simile in winter. 7. Literally. n com- bination pajama-toga. 11. Famed in song and fable as a human megnphone. A Qlace of busy activity-in use day and night. 14. The home of Huey the Sage. 16. Battle-cry or KVM'-Song-See Dick- son or Redbrennen. 19. Areception held by a professor, at which 1, 2, 3, and 4's were given away as souvenirs. cold-dayfi Let us erect a pole, and let us put thereonua red gym- shirti as a challenge to these wartsf For by so doing, we will become the Pride of the Fackultee. 1710 III. Thus spake Bugs and they gave him the heavy hand. ' And all the Pfreslnneu cried as with one voice, It shall be so. And, lo, it was so. IV. For it was about the third hour of the going down of the sun on the 12th day of the new moon, and behold all the Sophy- Mowers, except Dicksohn were sacrificing themselves to their God, Kircliner'l.'i V. And it came to pass, that Schalmnrs and his host invaded the Obbzervitoary g'i' and, moreover, there were none to molest or make them afraid. VI. And they erected a pole on that side of the Obbzervitoary which looketh toward Pancake. And when it was done, they placed thereon a faded gymshirt, which belonged to one Murphey,'5 a farmer. VII. And immediately agreat shout went up, like unto the Kollege-Yels ' at a Phuut-Baal'7 game. And it was for a challenge to the Sophy-Mowers, but there were none to answer. VIII. i Then the Pfreslnnen said one to another: Let us wait, and peradventure the Sophy-Mowers will attack usf' Thereupon they all sat down and made merry with songs and Bul-dur-ham. ' IX. Now, there was terror in tl1e hearts of all the Sophy- Mowersg even as there is before an exam. ' in Chemistry. For unless the Fackultee should intervene, the reputation of the Sophy- Mowers would be as naught, even as that of the Seniors.i -296- - H, A term express- mg tender endear- ment. 0. Literally, th e Moguls. l0. This passage is highly poetical. 12. A dumh figure- head to which they were compelled to do reverence. 15. After whom our potatoes are named. 17. Achild'spastime in which Prowitt ex- cels. 18. A nerve tonic recommended by Mat. Doyle, jno. Slater, etc. 20. This refers prob- ahly to the reputation of the Senior Basket Baal Team. 2l. Literally, arube. 24. One who refuses to work. probably lil03 asawhole. 25, An error. Should l bl h R lx r proxa y e u y, e- ferring to the color of his hair. 28 Scare them, lit- erally, as does Baldy. 29. This word can- not be understood in in this connection. 30. Some commen- tators believe this bal- lad to be written' by the poet laureate of those times: Dr. J. H. Swallow, nee Brennen. This is merely conjec- ture, however. X. And Hopperf' king of the Sophy-Mowers, su1n111oned to- gether all the high priests and henclnnen of the Sophy-Mowers, and said, Lo, let us take a fast-line freight to Waynesburgfi and let us hide there until this trouble cease? But they answered him and said, Go to, thou art a quitter.ii ' And he was squelchedf' XI. And at last a certain roach called Trubyii arose, and spake, saying : There is yet one way to be saved. I have a graftiu with the Fackultee, and lo, I will avail myself of it. XII. Thereupon, Truby, the roach, sent.to Doktor Mofadfi say- ing, The Pfreslnnen are occupying tl1e Ohbzervitoary, and more- over they are destroying it. Therefore, go thou up unto them, and threaten to citei' them so that they will come down therefrom ' thus will our reputationm' be saved. 7 H i N. B. VVe are afraid, but don't tell Kerchner. XIII. So Mofad the Great took pity upon the Sophy-Mowers, and was greatly moved. And he arose and went up unto the Pfreslnneu. XIV. And as he drew near to the Obbzervitoary he heard the sound of laughter and singing inside, and he listened, and the war- songm' was after this fashion : One beer for one of us, Two beers for two of us, Three beers for three g Four beers for four of us, Five beers for five of us, Six beers for six of us, Seven beers for SCll1llltZZZZ.:uH -297- 22 A peaceful city in which the Sophy- Mowers banqueted themselves. 24. Literally. sat upon. ns is a Sem. girl. 26. A thing much sought after. Literally apnll. 27. This refers to Mofad the father, and not Mofad the sou. 31. Other manu- scripts report him to he a temperance tec- turer in the Colledge Fackultee. 32. This can only be translated withapony. A very dimcnlt pass- age. 35. Tradition has it that they never gradu- ated, but died off in large numbers about the date of the Klas Kontest. 37. Literally, rnn at the mouth as does li. D. Milher. 40. A love feast be- tween a professor and his klas. 42. A sentimental ditty composed by Clein of Wheeling. -H. A pie house located on the Main Highway. 47. Followers of Schnlitzzz. fSee note 31 5 XV. Then Doktor Mofad called in a loud voice, saying, O, noble Pfreshmen, cut it out W Yea, chop it short, or tl1e Fackultee will never build the new QD Libraryfi' For, verily, we of the Fackultee wish to save the Sophy-Mowers from utter destruction g therefore, ,place not the bug upon the1n,i but let them exist until they graduatefm And as a reward, the Fackultee will grant Wasli- ington's Birthday and Decoration Day to you as llolidaysfm Lo, I have babbledf'7 ' A XVI. Then the Pfreshmen hearkened unto the words of Mofad the Great, and they were tempted with the niunificent offer of the Fackultee. And they said, t'Let 11S 'schneit es ausw' or Cutcl1eyi ' will perchance give us a writtent ' to-morrow and we will all flunk. ' XVII. Thereupon, after singing fifty-six verses of My Bonnie has uberculosis, 2 they came down in great numbers from the Obbzervitoary 5 and they cheered for Doktor Mofad. And, behold, Doktor Mofad cheered for the Pfreslnnenfi' XVIII. And it came to pass that all the Pfreslnnen went down to Connor's. and ordered a glass of waughter and a touthpeg, 5 and made merry over their greal victory. XIX. And the Sophy-Mowers said one to another, Hosanna to Doktor Mofad! For lo, he is our Saviour. Hereafter we will never cut Chapel, no never. XX. And the Fackultee said, Let these mighty deeds of the Pfreslnnen be placed on parchn1ent,w and kept for the instruction of the Preps? XXI. And we did so. And here it is. Read it. Selahf' -- 298 - M. Referrinxztothe edifice erected in the year 1075, and still standing. I 34. Literally, cover them not with creep- ing insects. 36, Literally, a day on which to make a pilgrimage to Cap. Snnth's. ' 38. Literally, cheese lt. 311. Literally, papa. -ll. Gain an N. P. fwhieh in common parlance means 'nearly perfectkl 43. T h i s passage cannot he understood. Is probably an error in the manuscript. 45. A two-course banquet. sin11lar to that ot the Sophy- Mowers. 46. Published in the 1904 Paunoaa. 48. So lon g. ilipa. MCDOWEl,I,-iisay, pro-fess-or, if you're going to have or-a- tor-icals on Tuesday afternoon, I can't come. BALDv - It's just this way, Mr. McDowell, I can't change the date for any one individual, no matter how good- looking he is. WOOLLETT Qdebating in Englishj- Fellows, I appeal to you, as fathers and citizens, to send your children to school as long as you can. PROF. WEYER-KIMF. Murphy, if I have six dice and cast them thirty times, and they came up the same each time, what are my chances of them coming up the next time? fmeaning that they would come up the same as the other thirty times.j MURPHY- Thirty to one. MCKEEVER Qin Logicj- Man is divided into three classes, namely: married, single and widowersf' DONALDSON Qtranslating Dutchl- The packer with his pack-horse packed. H PROF. MCCI.EI.I.AND explains that once, while Burke was making a speech, a member slipped out and said Burke was making the speech of his life. MURPH. begins to recite and Mary slips out, amid applause. WEYER- What is the difference between morbid introspec- tion and introspection ? MCKEEVER- Why, a morbid introspection is a postmortem examination. POST fin Englishj- Sir Walter Raleigh had on him, at one time, four hundred thousand pounds of jewelry. BALDY - Tll8.t would sink him nine miles in the sea. PROF. TEMPLE- Mr. Ludwig, you may recite. LUDWIG Qasleepj snoresl U PROF. IVICCLELLAND-'WVIIO composed the triumvirate? WAI,KER-' 'Brutus. . BALDv - What else did Caesar do, when he heard the rabble cheer, as he pushed aside the crown ? MCDOWEI.14-'LHC unbuttoned his coat, and bade them cut his throat, if they liked. vi MCDlVI:1lT Qto Weyerj- Since you call ita mush-a-room, is it an animal ? PROF. WEYER- You may sleep on Mr. Ridgely. I'll not disturb you this time. IN MINERALOGY CLASS'-NPOPH Hayes slips a piece of red brick in Tim Murphy's drawer, while the latter is reciting to Prof. Duncan. Presently Prof. Duncan picks it up. What mineral is this, Mr. Murphy? Murphy replies: Let me try it for the streakf' Streak is red. Murphy pronounces it hematite, and Duncan marks him ! 'l f?fj - KAY treading the New South j- 1 1 began their painful journey homeward. RIDGELY ftiredj picks up his hat and goes for the door. -299- ' Hhnim: in Birvalqinlen. 8 8 8 The following letter was received by a member of our class, from his considerate parent, while enjoying Freshman life. The epistle contains much good advice, which might be heeded by many upper-classmeu, but as it was received by one of our number, while in verdancy, we have respectively dedicated it to our sister classmen. - EDITORS. -----, Pa., April 23, 1901. My Dear Son :- i t I embrace this opportunity of writing to you about a very delicate affair, as you may think, but one which must come to pass in the lives of most men. My son, you are about to enter upon the age of matrimony, and as it marks the greatest epoch in human existence, I pray, insist, and demand, that you heed the following advice which I offer, as to your future better half. The girl you select for your wife, must, in the first place, he wealthy, for she must refund to me the money I have laid out for your college expenses. She must possess a Venus-like form, her eyes must be brilliant, like diamonds, and she must have golden hair, for without these she is not worthy to be the wife of my son. Her musical taste must equal yours, which will doubtless be one of the hardest requirements for her to fulfill. Last, but not least, she must resemble your mother and look somewhat like your paternal grandmother. , Hoping that you will use your discretion in the matter, I will await further developments of the case. YOUR Lov1NG FATHER. P. S.:- Methinks the Washington Seminary would bera good place to begin your search. -300- Ihh! Tuhge, sie elf? al? Oh Rachel, how my heart in sadness hears This tale of woe, that brings the flowing tears ! To think that thou, when Spring-time evenings come Should wander to her home, and there in dumb And bashful silence sit upon the porch, With only light from neighbors' flicking torch ! What agony of mind must in that hour Have tortured thee ! .The fragrance of the bower, By its rare sweetness, makes thee not forget What stain is shown upon thy trousers yet, Nor take away the great and deep chagrin That came tohthee by evil-fortune grim ! The moon, its silvery light now shed around, And naught was heard, save now and then the sound Of girlish voice upon the silent air, To show where sat the young and happy pair, And when the rays shed by the moonbeams bright, Grew dim, the gallant Rachel said, ' 'Good night. But terror Hlled his soul' with quaking fear When he a stifled giggle seemed to hear, And, looking quickly down where he had sat, He saw what he had taken for a mat. ' Then from that fearful spot he could not budge, For Rachel sat down in a pan of fudge. -301- 'fmargtzlt .First filnur. When Mary came to Collee, He let it soon be known That he had never travelled, Except 'twixt here and home. And when he made the 'Varsity, And took his Eastern ride, He thought he was in glory And tried his glee to hide. The porter 1ow'red the upper berths, To Mary's great surprise, And when the time for bed had come He did the team surprise. He saw no ladder handy, So took a running leap And landed in the upper berth, Then sank to peaceful sleep. i9 With day, his wonderment increased, That he had come so far, He thought the train must be hitched To a comet or a star. And when he reached the city, And stayed at the hotel, He called the Fire Department out By pulling the wrong bell. He blew the gas out in his room, When found, half dead was he, He ordered all the bill of fare, Some thirty drinks, with tea. He saw the waiter being tipped And the example copiedg He gave tl1e colored man a cent And from the room did speed. To tell of all that Mary did Would fill a hundred pages, And Mary's trip to Princeton old, Will last us through the ages. -302- Bullsfiu Baath. WANTED. Los-rx WANTED. No-rica: WANTED v. M. c. A. sr d- L M h .f tl w. - f ' Cutchy' by the Hand Book. Kixiiilytnrei C. 153. ei003o:i1eiiepre- WSI :tf1g?ll0, A h HH -T COP- turn to BRADEN, '03, I ferred, in Schmitzvs' roomdta S Ort, at - raise nione to bail boat to take Huey XNAINITED. See CHALMIQRS 'O6. To Sell 3 Freshulan pole. 1 I A milk bottle from my room. Y STO I. E N l FULTON, '04. NOTICE! Signal practice of the All American team, on campus, at 3:30. Bethnn ' style will be useci. All heavy men be out. CMSAR KENNEQY, Cdpl. Calsfor Sale. Wible. LOST! A hat, in Prof. Lin ton's room. Krona, '03 LOST! HUEY. FOR SALE. I Two Photos of myself. Davis, Dicison and McElroy ont of the lock-up. Pines. IMPORTANT. The Peniaih- lou has been rezfiv- ed. Corzlesllmls should hand iheir names in al once. Dr. lfirehner would like lo see lwo hundred and jfly enter. up Salt River. P. S.--See Ber- gen for Swallow tickets. NOTICE! All those wish- ing to try for the W. and J. Ping Pong Club, hand their names to me at once. An ori inal ncka fe. Hfiblfl '-'T g P L NICAVVLEY, '03. Lnfljhl. R' LOUGHNER' Capl. Those who wan! fam' bgards' wigs' An Illt8':l2l2lI'?lQI?'iEbi'BCC'G Ars Q NOTICE. 5 eff-fof ...L 1z'i.'s:tzfQ:::i.?'e'1'S al, had belief or- P. S.--I mn through with Henry. GUTHRUQ' ,03l 5100-00 REWARD- der llzem now. N. B. -For a good sez' of .vprouls see Still. B R O K E N . Three dozen of had eggs over Dnvis, '05, NNAINITED. A prep. xclrool foam, for Green lo coarh, du ring Ihr' com ing season. For the arrest and pros- ecution of the party, or pnrties, who stole the lenses. Gxao. B. MCCUTCHIQN. -303- IH lfl2kilj11IB11 Qllaaa Ilbunfafinna. 'st' ASH-The silver-voice tenor. Permanent address, New York Clipper. BLANKENBUEHLER-The man that reads the Delincnlor. BOOTH-Has athletic build, but-. BowMAN-Chums with Morton. CARR-Says he resigned from Annapolis. CHALMERS-When he stretches his vocal chords, it sounds like the peals of distant thunder. CHAMBERLAIN-'06's glass-armed pitcher. CHESS-Chip off the old block 5 takes Park for an example. COE-Works for jack Hart, and is rapidly taking on his likeness. CRISWELI.-One of W. and jfs f-u-t-u-r-e athletes? DAGUE--Took Kiger's place at Driver's grocery store. DARSIE-ThlllkS he should have received the appointment to West Point. DONNAN-Loafs with Bugs DUNN-Took blue ribbon at a baby show. ERISER--A dangerous foe when Indian Clubs are at hand. FORSYTHE-A cousin of Stonecipher's and COIIICS from Can- onsburg, 'Nuf Ced. GABBY-FOfg0t to take the potatoes in before coming to college. GARVER-A man that would like to break into society. GIBSON-A greaser from Old Mexico. GRIMM-Doesn't belie his name. an 'lc' HARTZIAZLI.-Darwin must have had him in mind when compounding his theory. 5 Preacher's sons, both of them. HAYIES, D. C.-A lady's man, claims he has to return his calls. I-IETHERINGTON-A confirmed gambler Q following in Huey's wake. HUNTER, W. D.--From Westmoreland County. 'Nuf Ced. HUNTPIR, J. H.--May get there about 2040. HUPP- Cor-r-nell ha-a-a-s more more foot-ba-a-all men than-n-n we-e-e have studen-n-n-ts. IRWIN-A coming serial king. JOHNSON--XV0llld command a low price at an auction. KPILSO-Ollght to have stayed in India. KERR-Needs something to eat. LINDSAY, JOHN-A brother of Jim. LINDSAY, JAMES-A brother of John. LYLlil1Ollt of Huston comes this-. MCBRIDE--Wouldn't know it if he never catch cold. MCFARLAND-Mlgllt be taken for, jimmy Michael, the Midget. McKEE-Spends most of his time in a candy diet. sat on a tack. Will the gym. GJ Liveson -304- MCNUI.TY-HRtES to be called poke, MILTON-Keep him in a cool place, lest he explode. NIORGAN-Cl3llllS no relationship to J. Pierpont. MORTON-Flies don't bother Bob. MURPHY-Never walks when he can ride g especially in Greek. NEILSON-Maj' learn to play basket ball in the far future. RODGERS-A Magna cum man prospectus. ROSE, R. M.-A tall, fair-haired daisy. SACKETT-The man that stole the lenses. SHERRARD--With a little moulding, he would make a great athlete and society man. SUTTER-Only a regular, not a volunteer. SONNEBORN-I will not mingle with these wicked publicans. STOCKTON--Only a penetrating voice. THOMPSON-A born leader of men, QNitj. TlNKER1COlltl'2'tCtCCl sore eyes through over-study. TRlP1'E-G0l16 to war QAnnapolisD. WHITE-Should be examined thoroughly by a mental specialist. WHITMARSH-Arrested for scrapping in the streets of Washington. WICKS-Ff0m Allegheny. WILSON-A man addicted to the use of -prolix phraseology. WELTY-Lost his nerve in the pole rush. 6 Q a - 305 5D1JljD1lIL'llJB llhtxwfafinlma. wt' an wt' ALEXANDER-Maintained his colors in the color-rush, by means of pins and darning-needles. ANDERSON, H. O.-Since he has come to college we will have to put up with him. ANDERSON, W. B.-A true descendant of Munchausen. ATEN--Highest ambition is to become popular with the ladies. BIQRGLQN- ----? BERRY'-A great society light OJ. BETHUME-Try to make a man of yourself. BLACHLY-H1905 will hold their banquet in Washington. n B001-IER-Needs a wife. BOYD-A disciple of Dr. Swallow. BURNS, H. P.-Great advocate of woman suffrage. BURNS, J. H.- A masher I would be. ' CAMP1xEI,l'.-- Tl1y name is Loonyf' CHESS-A brother of J. E. P. CRISWELL-Valuable goods are Qnotp always put up in small parcels. . COVLE--A new broom sweeps clean. DENT-Like most preachers,-suave. DAVIS-KITIIE rest to some faint meaning make pretense. But Davis never deviates into sense. DICKSON-A lot of air with a string'around it. DURY- If this be a man, angels and monsters of grace defend us l ECKLES-Like the Leaning Tower of Pisa. ERICKSON-A clown of no mean ability. EWING-Hails from Kelso's Land. 'Nuf Ced. FERGUSON- When I was young, mamma saw a ring of fire around my head. -306l' FLEMING--Such things as this are seldom seen but once a year Qcircus dayj. FRAME-Pluto owns him not. FULTON-ICll kann aus der Sache nicht klug werden. GIBSGN-I'm not deckhand, I assist the Physical Director. GLENN-Reared in the same climate as Dickie. GOFF-BOSOUI friend of Stitt. 'Nuf Ced. GRUBBS-Gf8ftS from Dickson, loafs with Dickson, neces- sary to Dickson. . HzXRT-SOIUC men maintain their equilibrium throughout ' college. HASTINGS-NHP0l6Oll was Z1 runtg so was General Grant. HARVEY-I would not swear for fifteen cents, A lie I could not tell, For men that do such doleful deeds Will surely not go to HEAVEN. HAWKINS-Not everybody can see things from my point of view, Qsix feet four.j HERRIOTT, D. P.-My pap didn't send nie to college to pro- crastinate. HERRIOTT, W. H.-Some strange things come from the farm. HIGHBERGIQR-- Mucl1 learning hath made thee mad. HOPPER-' 'Ignorance is bliss. ' KENNEDY-H1311 is fearfully and wonderfully made. KIEFER-Big Injun-Heap Squaw. LANE-HI am going to be a J. P. Morganfl LINDSAY-Sliake him up with Murph. ' And Nature knows not which to choose. MCCULLOUGH-Quarter on Kennedy's All American. MCDONALD-Never mind, jim got through. MCELROY-The head. without the body weighs nineteen ounces. MCGREGOR-Beware lest SOIIIE vile being casts vitrol in thy face. INIARKS-LICTCLIYY hath not winged thy feet. - 307 - MOORE-Oh, that we could see ourselves as others see us. MORRISON--It is the exception that proves the rule. NEIL-Canonsburg shall ring with tin. RIMER-A by-product of Spanish War. RITCHIH-Shake the dust from 0E thy feet. ROBB--Let not him that girdeth on his harness boast him- self as he that putteth it off. SAWHILI.-Let him alone ! He will have his troubles. SCHAEFFER-A looking-glass might be a profitable invest- ment. TTI P955 SHIELDS-Professional pitcher of the Livermore A. C. STUART-Easy mark. TRUBY-Nature hath made strange fellows in her time ! UPDEGRAFF-Such flowers rarely bloom in Washington. WALSH-A reduplication of XValsh, '03, XVARD-He's all right now, joined the W. C. T. U. WI'FI-IISRSPOON-A clear case of wheels. WOODS-Tobacco is a dirty weed, It was the devil saved the seed. It drains your pockets, soils your clothes, It makes a chimney of your nose. I I J, 'X, 308 - ieninr lllunfaiinna. elf? BARNER-HLOOl-C not upon-Redf' BIXLER-Joined the Y. M. C. A. and got his way paid to Northfield. BLANEY-A jack of all trades-watched the preps, taught High School, sung in the choir. BRADEN-Chief Horn Blower of the Shackapoos and Night Owls Q1903.l BROXVN, O. P.-May Minerva be good to thee. I BROWN, R. P.-Not all brown--a little yellow. CHESS- Thou ungainly, lanky, human ramrod. In Hades thou shoulds't be. COLEBERRY-C1RlIIlS to be inspired by Muses. DEARTI-I-I elected Eddie in order to associate with honorable men. DIBLE-Slanders the cloth by claiming he is going to be a . preacher. DUNLAP- Fellows, I believe in showing your Christianity in every-day life. FERGUSON-If I had played in all the basket ball games, there would be another tale to tell. FOSTER-What would W. and I. have lost in athletics, had I not come to college. GIBSON-A typical mountaineer. sie nl? GOLDTHORPE-Rival of Eddie. GUTHRIBI-L00kS more like a senior at Sing Sing than at W. and J. HANEY-I ani too staid for 1903. HANNA-My appearance bespeaks my lougheadeduess. HEILMANN--Seins : Heaven save us ! here comes that l KIGER-Same class with Bergen. KLINE-Israel has not boasted of such an orator since the days of Aaron. LIBBEY--I am safe since I paint signs for the Y. M. C. A. LOUCKS, A. B.-With all my motherly care we couldn't win the basket ball championship. LOUCKS, R. K.-You all know me, I room with Luther. LOWE-Does the Gym. do a person any good? It increased my strength threefold. LUTHER-Do I know Zelt? Well, I guess, yes. MCADAMS-SUCII men of ability are in constant demand the world over. A MCAWLEY-Prison mate of Guthrie. IVICCONNELI.-A little better than the average, but still be- low par. MCKNIGHT-MOSt resembles a girl. MCQUAID- Had a lawsuit with work, and won his case. -309- MALCOLM-Good looks will not earn thee bread. MARRINER-I am too great to be president. MAXWELL-Will make a good dancer in time. MURRAX'-My' head has greatly enlarged since I have charge of a corps. PATTERSON-SONIC people never lose their rustic appearance. PAUr.r.--Coincides with White, '06. P1-IILLIPS-A handsome face, with something OJ back of it. RANKIN-I have to be sedate 3 I'm engaged. I ROBB-H6'S a liar who says I've ever tasted intoxicating beverages. SEABRIGHT- A punster in a crude way. SEAMAN-Chewing-gum mouth. SHALLENBERGER-A crape shall be seen upon the Sem., when from college thou shalt go. SHARMAN-Pork is found in every style. SHERRARD-Coach Q?jGreen often told me I had no nerve. S1'EY1f:R-Would make a success as clerk in a second-hand clothing store. STEVENSON-Attends church socials when eatin's are to be had. STITT-Get out ! I paid for this. SUTTER-Can play foot ball, but hasn't the nerve to talk to a girl. THOMPSON-Even some members of the faculty chew tobacco. WAI.SH-XVIICH I become president of the college, mindful of 1903, I'll raise the moral standard of the institution. WOODS-A smile is not always used to cover deceit. f e eff-Zalwre -310- Qlbrnntrlw. .CM cl Q Me lt r 1 ill' ' A L'f'x 1. W. and J., 95 Slippery Rock, 4. 2. Grove City, 53 W. and J., 3. fAtllOIl16D. 3. Re-exams, for Flunkers. 4. Ball team fails to arrive from northern trip in time for church. l ..--IL E I s 'fx 7K r Q1 1 1 5. Dr. Wilbur Crafts speaks on Physiological side of Sabbath observance. 6. Baldy cracks joke No. 77. 7. Cutchie takes smear from '04, A 8. Circus. Y. M. C. A. drink red lemonade. Sl. W. and J.. 135 Case, 2. Senior Reception at Doc. Moffat's. 10. Prep. inter-class meet. 11. Rev. McFarland in town. Tige attends church. 12. Schmitz three minutes late. 'Nuf Ced. -311- J L QQ1 .7 Allegheny, 9 5 W. and J., 7. QAtho1nel. W. and J., 7 g Allegheny, 2. QAt home.J O1iphant's fifth grandfather dies. H., L., A. C., 12 9 W. and J., 11. '04 Serenades Seniors at Sem. Inter-class meet. '04 takes lion's share. ' Robb, '03, attends Salvation Arxny meeting. W. and J., 17: Scio, 8. W. and J., 51 Dennison, 13. W. and J., 0: Kenyon, 7. W. and J., 13 5 Ohio University, 2. VV. V. U., 273 W. and J., 0. W. V. U., 5 g W. and I., '2. Inter-scholastic meet. Mercersburg wins Student thoughts turns to love. , juniors, '03, take charge of chapel exercises. Seniors' last appearance in chapel. Senior Serenade. Trelawney of the Wells. Dennison, 8 g W., and I., 7. Reception to Seniors at Trinity Hall. Ridgely wins his two games at VVaynesburg. W. U. P. and W. and J tie at Recreation Park. Inter-scholastic at Schenley. Preps. last QU. Q ' Wu' -312- Jlumz. Sem. Battle-Axe Sermon. Sem. Class Day. Sem. Commencement. Collner's a man to-day. D'Ooge lulls Sophs. to sleep. McBryar schmears Schmitz fiir eins. Seniors receive diplomas at Literary Societies. Heavy rain. Malcolm spoils his complexion. Who's Aimee? Street Fair keeps up till 3 a. in. W. and J., 93 Carlisle, 0. Dough B. Reed joins forces with Big joe. Kig. wants to be a high diver. Stitt pawns jersey to see two-headed woman. Waynesburg, 6 5 W. and J., 3. ' Guthrie, Chess, and Luther are asked to contribute for Northfield fund Oliphant's farewell to classes. After many delays, 1903 PANDORA appears. Temple turns down Presidency of Monmouth. 1904 presents Oliphant with loving cup. Bugs takes Cutchie's place in exams. Under-classmen's agony over. Baccalaureate Sermon. Class Day. Marriner wins junior contest. Glee Club concert. Commencement. Hop. -3l3-- fl Q ' 14' We s .V 'x x L 5 .LTJI- A: L ff Q' 3 .. 'W 2 4 iepfenrhrzr. 17. Grafters and new students attend chapel. 18. Freshies watch practice at park. 19. Soohs. bill town with green goods. 20. Sophs. figure in police court. Egg Davis makes plea. 21. Everybody QPU attends church. 22. Down to biz. J 23. Sophs. as a class stand S5 fines. 24. Mass meeting on Cenntennial business. 25. Doctor uses X-Ray on White. 26. Night of terror for Freshmen. 27. W. and J., 23: C. S. N. S., O. -314- Open meeting of Y. M. C, A. Sophs. wear old clothes and get lefty Coach Green says rotten, Lbizfulwr. Committees appointed on Centennial. Drum corps drill in Gym. Sophs. in S5 for Freshies' pole. HBOIICYH McKnight makes debut at Sem. W. and J., 22g Marietta, 0 Woollett fussed by Sems. and forgets C. E. pledge. Color Rush. Caesar Kennedy takes GJ two colors. Bergen gives np art of joking. Donny smokes his first cigar. Bonfire committee solicits material. Freshies raid Wisl1erspoon's room. Decorations smeared by Jupiter Pluvius. W. R. U., Og W. and J., 17 Qitennieill., -3l5- Misery once more. Bugs spends night in College cellar. Princeton, 23 5 W. and J., 5. McDivitt returns with a broken nose. Tinker condescends to recite Baldy. Homer poses. Paddy's Hay Fever better. A frost last night. All Americans, composed of Irish of '05, organize. Wible has date at Sem.. but loses nerve. O. M. U., 6 3 W. and J., 5. Being thankful it was no worse. Prof. Mecklin returns from N. Y. Dr. Moffat offered three months' vacation. Team caved in, out for repairs. Dr. Sheldon jackson gives talk in chapel on Alaska HalTowe'en. - 316 -- Illnnnmhzr. Restoration of property takes place. Warm November day. All out to see the Sems. march to church Fielding takes private practice on his orati on in chapel Election day. McBryar goes home to turn the country up side down McDivitt says New Alexandria goes solid for Pattison. Rufus gives a song and dance on foot ball enthusiasm. Pop and Loucks on the sick list. Cornell, so 3 W. and J., O. Groaning and gnashing of teeth. Class drill begins g Doc loses ten pounds. Bill Stevenson collides with Prof. Dunca Wible elected captain of track team. Loughuer's horse bucks in Latin. Green leaves to coach Harvard center Ol. W. and J., 49 g Pittsburg College, 0. Something left yet. Speeches by all the Professors. juniors bury logic. W. and J., 23 3 W. V. U., 0. -317- n in the hall Prof. Weyer gives logical view of foot ball game. Pyschology engrosses tl1e attention of Juniors. Hard practice for E. E. A. game. All attend church so they can answer at church at home Bad weather. Freslunen anxious to see their mothers. All oil on the noon train. W. and J., 6 5 E. E. A., 2. W. and J., 46 3 California Normal, 0. Heimberger, Murphy SL Co. leave school. First show of the year. EBDBIHBBY. Baldy lectures on the philosophy of Language. junior orators fire thunder-bolts at the juciges. Donaldson, Greaves and Fielding call on the same girl. Huey sleeps while Eddy talks on brains. Freshmen raise their pole. P. and hears of her 'success of night before. Cold weather continues. - 318 - Dr. Moffat vents righteous wrath on students in Chapel Dr. Moffat and Prof. McAdam visit the Observatory. Dible gives an exhibition on the strength of his hair. The Private Secretary, by the Dramatic Association. Mr. Stonecipher and wife attend Sem. recital. All get a clean s11ave to last over exams. Sophs. cut church to bone' for Bible exams. School marms in town. . ' Prof. Ray explains the review for the fourth time. Dr. Moffat speaks at Institute. No rooting. Sems. go to see Hobson. ' Through faculty's kindness,--exams. on. Busy day. All students attend church OJ. Dead in it. Exams. over. 6664955 -319- X ' x I w . T 1.3 . 55330 . . V .24 . -a-,Et 5.11- ' Jlemuarg. 7: Otto, returning at 10:31 a. nl., pays Regristrar 2841. 8. Good sleighing. 9. Classes in full swing. 10. 11. Skating in East Washington. College Park flooded: 1 12. College Park open for skating. 13. Prof. Kay organizes debating class. 14. Dr. Wood prays in Chapel. 15. Sems. caught coasting down Wade avenue. 16. F. and W. holds open meeting. - 320 -- First basket ball game of season. Juniors, 405 Freshmen, 7 Genuine Spring day. Prof. McCutchen is threatened with pneumonia. The immortal twelve become six. T. H. Miller appears with hair combed. Hallam doing a good business with juniors. Temple queers the Seniors in International Law. Seniors, 235 Sophs., 19. Brooks absent from church. Mary and Kittie have a round in the Gym. The small boys see a target in every student. Guthrie seen at prayer meeting. Day of prayer for Colleges. W. and J. and Gettysburg hold joint concert. Juniors, 205 Seniors, 10. Eiehruarg. Egg Davis, '05, wears gum boots to church. Baldy goes Woollett one better in story telling. Prof. Ray gives lucid explanation of Crooks-tubes. -321- Tuit declares his intention of quitting politicsg Quay will have things his own way now. Dance at Trinity Hall. Phi Psis hold their annual ball at Morgan's. Seniors, 345 Freshmen, 14. A full brigade of students review Searls, at First Presbyterian Church. Dr. Waugh occupies seat in Chapel reserved by Baldy for distin- guished visitors. Murphy and Paddy come to blows. Murph. is worsted. Prof. Weyer and Ridgely have heated controversy in Psychology. Stonecipher is elected President of junior Class. Senior election, Braden wins out for President. juniors, 475 Sophs., 19. The State Secretary addresses Y. M. C. A. Heavy snow. Ridgely meddles with steam pipe and causes explosion. 1905 elect PANDORA Board. Dr. and Mrs. Moffat start on extended tour through VVestern States. James is now seen loafing on street corners and elsewhere. Juniors, 283 Seniors, 20. Sophs., 203 Freshmen, 18. Many students are out of town. -322- No school. Marked improvement QQ in recitations after holiday. Juniors are invited into the mysteries of Metaphysics. Brennan wears a look of pleasant anticipation. juniors hold a smoker at the Siegel Hotel. juniors, 31, Freshmen, 10. marsh. Bucher, '01, and Evans, '02, address the Y. M. C. A. meeting. Brennan is at Chapel. Prof. Duncan is absent from recitations. Ridgely, '00, speaks at the Y. M. C. A. meeting. K Roland, '00, is a visitor at Metaphysics. 1905 PANDORA Board organizes, Sawhill is Editor-in-Chief, Ward, Business Manager. Freshmen, 263 Seniors, 16. Juniors, 32, Sophs., 16. A Dr. Breed addresses students on The Claims of the Ministry. E. D. Miller returns to school. Pittsburg Orchestra at the Gymnasium. Montgomery, '02, assumes his duties as Assistant Physical Director. Candidates for base ball team practice in the cage. -323- A Trial by jury, before a full house. Sophs., 24: Seniors, 21. Cram for Bible Exam. Bible Exams. St. Patricl-:'s Dayg tl1e Irish decorate. Cap. Wible and men take cross-country run. Kennedy sets stiii pace. Sopll. basket ball team is invited to attend Faculty meeting. 1904 wins inter-class drill for the second time. Steeds are gotten in trim for exams. The quiet that precedes the stormi Exams. in full blast. They continue. Paddy,s is the lastg it's pretty hard. fgfbgx W fl? W ,MW GLM' - 324 - . , . J Qjiblqb XQQQQ A X ' 14 ,X as i xo! '4 4 3? L1Hn5:n Cr! A dl M 4 fl Mx M mx Ma M li dl, dl df 5,B:E:EzE:E:E:E1312222151312121313131223222313L F W . QQ lk W :N ACKNOVVLEDGMENT. W ll - W gg Recognizing how essential to the success of' if :QR the 1904 PANDORA has been the liberal assist- R ance given by our advertisers, I vvish to express QYW ik my appreciation of this liberality, and desire to R thank all who have assisted me in the business N rnanagernent of this book. i A Very sincerely, A C1-IAS. G. ECKLES, W A Business Manager. . WS3731iififkfifkfifiifif535737375537?Qfkfifg -- 326 -- J0l1N SlATEl!l-CIGAIZS AND IIIBACCO-lWA5I'lINGTON, PA STEVENSON'S STEAM L UNDRY r. Works Opposite Chestnut Street Station, TelePhone124'. WASHINGTON, PA. Receiving Cffice, No. 15 North Main Street. 1 MMMM MMMMMMMMN R. F. STEVENSON : : Proprietor. H 1 The Gesslord Wall Paper o. PICTURE F R A M I N G Has a Complete Line of A SPECIALTY. Smdm Furnishing WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, ff,jg'egQi1'e,f',juc1if CURTAIN POLES AND PICTURES. le-qqveqwqaqqvqqwaw Telephone, 182. Cor.lMain and Beau Streets ZAHNISER BROS. CQ. STEN MACHINISTS A Also Manufacturers of Oil Well Drilling and Fishing Tools. Also Carry a Stocli of Gas Pipe and Fittings. lVilE NEAR CHARTIERS STATION, WASHINGTGN, PA. xix The Martin Shorthand 84 Commercial School LIBERTY AVENUE AND FIFTH STREET, PITTSBURG, PENN'A. - A High Class School which thoroughly prepares students for business positions and for reporting. The demand for young men stenographers and bookkeepers for good paying positions is far in excess of the supply. School in session throughout the year. Why not improve your time during vacation season by studying Shorthand or Bookkeeping? S95 court. H. L. ANDREWS, Teleeheee S47 Main- -Z -Z J. P. MCCQNAHEY. When a man Walks out in a Suit or an Overcoat made by - The John Wanamaker New York Merchant Tailoring o.o,o he has a satisfied feeling of iust-rightedness about him-so far ' as clothes go. He couldn't feel otherwise if he knew what A l good clothing is-and cared. R. M. GRIFFITH Sm CO. Cor. 6th Ave. and Smithfield St. .0 0 Pittsburg, Pa. XX j...v:,ae-:exe-,affaf,f+:ee+1-:seen eweevefemwree elf.-1+:-e+....er,1+...+:e.4e,n:,en1,ere1+e ateefefffeeeve-4.,eeeeefeeen we 1v.:e4:,e+e.a..-E C. G. STRCTT, PH. G. X' YF K' Bell 'Phone 343-1. Federal No. 82. ,I 59 West Chestnut Street, il' 'A' Y' WASHINGTON, PA. . Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Etc. Q' Paints, Oils, Varnishes, r 1 , ff Window Glass, Etc. Q' Q' 5 If it is sold in a Drug Store we have it. yr '+ rr r, 4? 'o x rj.-.F-e,e, e,f:e,e:-f,f- e'cV :fr e,e..e,fA :,:ff,:- :,eee,:ee,..-.,:- 1,--,fr 1,1 ef: e,....,f-71,1 2,1 ef, 1,11 gf- fp- ep. ef- :,....,f-e,e,e,f- 1,1 ep- ep H 1,141 re,-. L, -, ,W , 1 , ,,,,, , , , E X Foot Ball Base Ball wr - - '- ' ' Ay l I he M6dlCO-ChlfUfglC8l I I ' Golf Tennis S rlnt- r r - - 9 9 P ,C , College of Phlladelphla Q 0 If , Y Ing an ymnaslum ' . in ,. . . ll E?ARTl?'IE'lNIl lgIl1DlCINEa Enffners exctepltllonal facihtiies , o gmc nn es o as nng on an e erson eo ego, especm y to those who have taken fl medical preparatory or biological 1 . course. - 1 The instruction is thoroiicghlya in-rictisal, pixrticnlarl attention eing gi 'en to n moratory wor :mc :ec -si e am warcjc ass eae 1- iilg. Waid-classes are limited in size A moditiecl seminar method . l is Il special feature of thelcourse. Free qnizzing in ull branches by Special prices to Students and Clubs, the Rrofessors and a special staff of tutors. I l Write for Catalogues- lhe college has also a Department of Dentistry and a Depart- ment of Pharmacy. . . r All Washington and jefferson College students :gre cordially m- t 7 I 4 vited to inspect the College and the Clinical Amphitheatre at any S y O., nc, 1 time. For announcements or information, apply to - u Y SENECA EGBERT, Dean of the Department of Medicine, 623 Smithfield Sfmt. PITTSBURG. PA. 1 mn and Cherry Streets, Pmtnnztpmn, PA. xxi The Practical Commercial College 155 South Main Street, Washington, Pa. 2 A Practical Business Education Thoroughly Taught. B KK ' Pggmaiiiigg We teach Sadler-Rofwe Budget Bookkeeping, the only system g':3::5r'::i':y1 w by which Bookkeeping is learned as in a Business Office 5 and Shortha.n.d ,,,, COURT REPORTING Shorthand, the only system in which the gizfxatlgfammar outlines are aifways fwriffen as first learned, and the only system not Business C0ff0SP0ndenC0 requiring siudenfs fo memorize from 500 fo 3500 illegible coniraciions. Common School Branches d M h ' , 1 1 d- , ?.?g R..'IJ..F 25'l'f.3..1L'3 X... s. J. CARROLL, President. X I Q. E. PE N N f Students and Alumni of W. 84 J. t T-i College ---i- E are cordially invited to inspect our new and spacious quarters in the Washington Trust Co. WW Building. Books, Stationery. Athletic Goods. China. Art and Decorative Ware for Students' Rooms. 133 SOUTH MAIN STIIEET' PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE. LIONEL SCHOENTHAL, 1 WASHINGTON, PA. W' and J' 97' XXII Q ,pr L'3EiPJEF?SX.'5ZVSP0FRS'3E W. B. LOVELESS CO., STH ST E.5.FT'3S3nEF?2.AVENUE I-:xiii HARRY WOLF 069696 PRACTICAL HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER .... 969696 25 W. CHESTNUT STREET. FEDERAL 'PHONE 166. W. R. KUHN 8L CU. 6202 Penn Ave., East End, Pittsburg. SOCIETY CATERERS. We serve the greater part of the better t d Western Pe yl ' d Oh' SEND FOR ESTIMATE 4 PHONES: ISHS, m H ll ISI7, F, P. x its mm, 5 hast When in Pittsburg es es ...VlSlT.. SUSMAN CLOTHIER AND HATTER. 418 Smithfield Street. The Washington Electric Light and Power Co. Electric Li ght. Electric Power. Steam Heating , E 1 N l' BUILDING STEEL TANKS SOILERS, STAOKS AND ALI. CLASSES OF PLATE WORK IS OuR BUSINESS. THE PETROLEUM IRON WORKS CO., WASHMTON, PA r 1 1 w l w J. C. GROGAN CO., PII ISBURG Jewelers and Silversmiths. i The Winner's Trophy to be valued and I I E G . appreciated should be something of lasting worth -, - and quality. 'We are prepared to submit for the approval of the College Body only such goods. Q O Q Q Prize Cups, Medals Department and Trophies, 0 p Western Unlverslty ll of Pennsylvania. in all tl1e standard patterns, and will be glad to furnish estimates and designs for any special work O O 0 Q upon request. - 3 1 Q Q Q G M 1003 Penn Avenue, No. 443 Market Street, Corner Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURG' PA PA. , Write for Catalogue. I g l I n I I J l l g 3 J XYXI IOS. L. ENGLE, DENORMANDIE DISPENSING Finest Billiard Hall in Town. DRUGGIST --...- fooflieffeilrieicfilltilibliiialighigi ll S. Main St., Washington, Pa by electricity. A fine stock of 'Ph 299. 'roBAcco and CIGARS is kept forsale. I-I. W.'DeNormandie, Mgr. John M. McAdam, G Cluss of '95, Class of 1900. City Engineer. MCADAM CQ. CHANEY. Civil and Mining Engineers. Estimates Coal Land, Railroad and Municipal Work. Borough Building. WASHINGTON, PA. eo. S. Chaney WALLA E, A L. S. VGWELL, Fine Tailoring of A11 Kinds. Repair Work SW DRUGGIST. I and Pressing a Specialty. 62 SOUTH MAIN STREET. CHEMICAL SYSTEM 0F CLEANING. -qv-ago--0,0-Q+Q. SATISFACTIUN GUARANTEED. .A E A Ice Cream Soda Water a Specialty. Easf Cherry A'be., - - WASHINGTON PA. g g ' A full line of Soaps, Perfumes, Brushes, etc. I A N 327 Park Building, Pittsburg, Pa. O O M 9 Bell 'Phone 503 Grant. EF EI. A. VVRIGHT, PHn..ADELPr-HA, PA. Engravers of Commencement Invitations, Dance Programs, Menu Cardsg also Manufacturers of Class Pins, Medals and Souvenirs for Athletic Meets. XXVIII ED. WILLIAMS, First-Class Barber Shop. Tliree Up-to-:late White Barbers. Haircuttiug, Shampooing S 5, 5, Treating the Hair and Scalt f D druff, and Irritation, and Massaging a Specialty. i SPECIAL INVITATION T0 STUDENTS. A Basgmgnt Shgp, 1, 14413' So Stn C. H. POWELL. Tonsorial ' Artist. 16' Hair Cutting a Specialty. 79 W. Chestnut St., ' Washington, Pa. JOI'IN BECKEIFS BARBER SHOP. lleed Building,--Q COI!. MAIN und WHEELING STS. Auld House Tonsorial Parlors. l9l South Main Street. ANDERSON 8: DYKE, Proprietors. Special Attention to Students' Trade. MQDO O GH 84 WILSON LIVERY CARRIAGES. gvij 'BUS TO AND FROM ALL STATIONS TE LE PI-I CD N E 88. SHAFER'S ALLEY, - - - WASHINGTON, PA. T H IVIGNARY NUBBYAND I I l I , - RELIABLE J EW E LE R FOOTWEAR HEADQUARTERS for the VV. S: J. Buttons, Flag Pins and Pennants. Do you know ALWAYS that I can furnish you Fraternity Pins of ON HAND any kind for less money than you pay elsewhere, by special arran'ge1nent with the inanufaeturers? We Will submit prices for your approval at any T. H. MCNARY, JEWELER. 43 North Main Street. time. YXX LONG'S 58 S. MAIN. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE BORLAND BROS., Hardware, Gas Stoves and Ran ges. Nickel and Graniteware. Razors and Penknives. No. 50 N. Main St.. - WASHINGTON, PA. If you want a first-class RAZOR, try one of our own brand, made especially for us. Our Pocket Cutler is All Right. Gas' Mantels and Gas Stoves Always in Stock. Jol-IN W. SEAMAN, 145-147 SOUTH MAIN ST. STETSON gs .l FOQTWEAPE will prove to you the value of Good Shoes. Newest Styles in Patent Colt, Patent Kid, Vici Kid and Velour Calf. ln Ox- fords we have the real swell Lasts in Calf and Patent Kid and Vici, made on all the new Lasts. Margerum 84 Campbell, 'Phone 309-2. Washington, Pa. LEVINQS fffTf!cl'2fC:ES t A- R- RENSHAW LIVERY AND FEED STABLE EVER POPULAR BECAUSE BEST. 'Phone No. 4. 73 W. Beau St. Good Merchaxndise has made us Washington, Pa. uBeStn Distributors of Mews Baggage Transfer. x' Closed Carriages for Ready'to Wear Apparel' Weddings and Funerals. --- THE STANDARD or EXCELLENCE ---- lVIaeDonaId's Candies and lee Cream Soda 14' YQ' Tables for Ice Cream Q' NE' 208 Sixth Street, PITTSBURG, PA. WILL E. BROWN has the most delicious Ice Cream, Ices and Ice Cream Soda in all Flavors, served in a tasteful manner, in the most pleasant re- freshment resort in the city. FRESH MADE CANDIES DAILY. Our Specialty is Princess Chocolates. 9 North Main Street :: Washington, Pa. W A S H I N G T O N BUSINESS COLLEGE A COMMERCIAL and SHORTHAND SCHOOL FOR BOTH SEXES. Students enter at any time and receive personal attention. :: :: Call or write for catalogue to Louis VanOrden, Principal and Proprietor Cor. Main and Beau Sts., Washington, Pa. :: We Are Headquarters for Everything in :: I Tailoring and Men's FU RN I S H IN G S Sole Agents for the DUNKIRK SHIRTS AND WILBUR DOUBLE WEAR COLLARS ai' CUFFS If you have been dissatisfied with your tailor give us a trial. .al All work made under our own super- vision. J' Only the best workmen employed. 2: :: :: z: :: We sell the Best 353.00 Hat made. 5 COME AND SEE Us. N E E S O N Sc B A R R 15 N. Main St., Washington, Pa. C. W. ADAMS High Grade Trunks, Satchels, Suit- Cases and Horse Goods- .al A I66 South Main Street, WASHINGTON, PA. LOUIS G. ,MOSEBAY l PARTIES. WEDDINGS. RECEPTIONS. BANQUETS AND BALLS 'A SPECIALTY. Ihe opening of another season finds ine better prepared than ever hufore forserving my patrons. catering as I do lo the society element of this city and county. llnving been to the Eastern cities, 1 can fill the clenmncl for something new when entertaining. Klndly telephone or wrlte me and l wlll take pleasure ln calllng on you lo vnake arrangements, submlt esllmale or render you any assistance ln my ne. 'Phone 76 Federal. WAS H I N GTO N , PA, XXYIV T. S. McConaughy . . . Druggist. . . WWW THE FINEST SODA A SPECIALTY. Corner Main and Maiden Streets, . . . . . . WASHINGTON, PA Jack's Barber Shop J. A. JOHNSON, - Proprietor 136 South Main Street, WASHINGTON, PA. '95 FIVE BARBERS E5- NuP CED. S. NI. TEIVIPLETON, y Do You Eat? .AS If so, call on us for the best in Home Dressed Meats. All home dressed, , PRES RIPTION it DREGGIST so l SWEET, TENDER and Julcv. 4 L slaughtering. We make special prices to Students' Clubs. lVe call daily for orders. Let us have your Q 1 1 orders. The best for the least possible money is our 33 NORTII IVIAIN S'1REE'1, motto. BYRON C. BRADEN, l92-194 South Main Street. Bell 'Phone 2l9.' Federal 4I-Ring 3. XVe are the only retailers in town doing our own WVASHINGTON. PA. l 'PHONE 144.-l.-ii u A Fl E Ll ERY COUPE, CABRIULET VICTURY CARRIAGES, SURREYS, RUNABOUTS and also a stable that ls well equlpped with Flne Matched Teams and Fancy Single Drivers. If you want a Fancy Turnout of any kind we can suit you. CURRY 6: l'lacGlN N IS, S02Ll.el1esQtl1Z2f' Bas' whee'i g f'.,'I,'f,,f Jf ' XXXV THE AUTHORITY of the nicnomuzv A NEW AND ENLARGED EDITION ENGLISH-SPEAKING WORLD All Good Things nnist win 111.1011 their mei-its. Tim IN11'11:11NA'1'IoNAr.l111s wo11 11 greater tinetion upon its merits and is lll more gc11e1-i1l11sc ffllllll any other work of its kind. A. ll. SAYi?li, LLJI., ll. ll., 0r1,XfTl!'ll Unlvcrnlty, ltllllllllll, lmsrccuntly said ofit: It is indeed u. nmrvc-llo11s workgit ls diillcnlt, to conceive of 11. dietmnnry more exl111ustive1111d complete. Evcrylhing is in ib-not only what we ll1ig:l1tL'xIwctt01ilnl in such 11, work, but nlso whnt few of us would ever hnvo tliunglit of looking: for. A an ple- mcub to thu new 1:1 itiuu has brouglxb it fully up to clnte. A lnr1:1'11nml11-r of similar testimonials have been reeuilvcd. LET US SEND YOU FREI' A.'l'cst in PI'0IlllIlUl1lti0l1 which 11iTo1'1l1-1 ll ple:1s:111r, llllfl inst1'11ctivc cvening's enter- taunxucnt. IllllSfl'llfC1l pnniphlet also iree. G. 6 C. MERRIAM CO., Publishers, Springfield. Maas. RNA ION- DIC ION INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY ii Mrs. C. Reckers, I - G' DUDLEY, 9 V DRUGS, PAINTS, en 1 'ir iff. 81-ud. is il if QILS, VARNISI-IES , 1 ii Window Glass, Drnggists' S11ndries, Surgeons' Supplies, Patent Medicines, Soaps, Sponges . . Brushes, and Fine Cigars. 244 VV. Chestnut St. 62 WEST BEAU STREET. i .,,,,ep,,.,,,e N,,,,23, xxxvi If you want the best buy Machine Made Jars. 'QfQ Q QfQ'Qf'Qf'QfQfQQfi.. Qfi'i'QfiQf'Qf'iiQf'Q' MASIIN FR IT JARS, V TUMBLEIQS, AND lmclcflzsf SPECIALTIES. WRITE US f0R PRICES. Azn- rms mass co i Washington, Pa. P2222 Clarksburg, W. Va. Wheeling, W. Va. xxxvii ikkit. 405 They are stronger and more substantial than any fancy or common jar on the market. 405 They have a smooth fin- W9 ishedeclge and will not cut ff the hand in washing. They contain no deadly M blow-over or fine ground glass, and are positively guaranteed against this dis- -' qualification which attaches if to every hand-blown jar. They are better in every 1: way than the fancy high- -- priced jars and cost only a fi trifie more than the common- est, cheap hand-blown article as as 'WE .. ' I i Wilson College for Women CLASSICS, MUSIC AND ART. 5252909992331223Q12Q90 lv 2.QRQ,?!RQ?Q.9090b092909090909' It is the aim of Wilson College to give all the essen- tials ofa good college at the lowest rates consistent witl1 good quality. Good instruction, a pleasant home, every- thing that is conducive to the health and comfort and con- venience of tl1e student. These are well provided. The charges are much lower than those of any other college of equal rank. sowsogooqaosG5ososososovosoisoqofsoso-noQqgggovoboggpo-9055 SEND FOR CATALOG Tw CHAMBERSBURG, PENN'A. VP 6,4 VI E.: VP E.: Y eg ip Sessions of l903-l904. 639 l Eighteenth Year. - 625 Western Pennsylvania Medical College vs PITTSBURG PA VI I Medical Department of the Western Unlverslt of Pennsylvania QIXIVNJSXN ml ml 619 l is ll 6.4 il ' 515 625 . 919, sie EI: l 619 ' 919 pl Wo 'T gig l .--,,e.,.,,.a as so .Conan els l ' ' 5:5 , V ' ' y aw -, ei-4 an, 4 615 1 ff: - 'e Q3Q38883888888 WE tees P T' f l ,A RADED Courses of Eight Months: Coinmencing October 1, 1903. Four years required g Instruc- tion Practical. Superior clinical advantages oifered Students. College and clinic buildings new, and added and extensive laboratories and apparatus. Hospital Medical Clinics and Ward Bedside Clinics, Surgical and Medical, Operating, and Maternity, and Dispensary and Out-door Clinics daily. Laboratory work continuous. Quizzes regular. i For Particulars Address...-l- T. M. T. MCKENNAN, M. D., Secretary Faculty, 525 Penn Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Business Correspondents will write DR. W. J. ASDALE, Secretary Board of Trustees, 5523 Ellsworth-Avenue, Pittsburg. Pa. 58888SQQSQSQEQEQSE W3 xxxix A A 'A VA V 1 1 A AE 1 3 .ea isis l V5 l ie: 1 if 615 615 ess . as , is? . ii 6'5 Isl 543 6.5 619 619 615 EI? sis G19 619 Ja 6'9 et. li H 2 5 QQQ The Western Theological Seminary, . Allegheny, Pa. HE SESSION of 1000-1004 opens on Tuesday Sept. 1 1 0 1 c , 15, 1903. The reception of students and the distri- bution of rooms will take place on that day at 3 p. ln. The opening address will be given on Wednesday, Sept. 16, 10:30 a. ni., by Rev. David Riddle Breed, D. D. A post-graduate scholarship of 55400. A valuable library of over 30,000 volumes. I The Faculty consists of five professors and three instructors. For catalogue and any desired information concerning the Sen1i11ary, address, THE FACULTY, 731 Ridge Avenue, Allegheny, Pa. QQQ QQQQQQ O-O-O-0-0-00-O-O-O-O-O O-O-00-0-0 xl -MN-MN--Muv-N-M For Catalogue and Desired Tniormation, Jlddress WGSNIIQI ll S lllllldlv Q Q alaSbil1Qf0lI, P2l1I1'a. Q- Q. Boarding and Day School lor Girls. new and Elegant Building. Regular, Zollege Preparatory, and Elective Zourses. Special advantage in music, Elocutlon and Jlrt. x X misses Zhristlana Z. Chompson, mary macbonald. Jlssociate Principals. xli 5,vv..A,v..,-.A,v.AAAAAAAA.N- T gi llllfltillllllllllll itil I if Hllll 5 as ilEllBlSllll E W UUIIEUB. ? ?y . i 'P Q' V nav. J. n. mmm, 6 , a UUUH L sa gimmmt el I xwwwwwwwwwwwg 4 ? w W vita ilk s dis ills A3215 A355 3 S 4 4 4 ul 'a 5 5 al wwawaaawawmme W AND J.-Devoted to thorough Work in the Standard Courses. ITS INSTRUCTION is Wholly by Experienced Professors. XTWYTWEWWTWWWWYWWWWYYEYKWY FOR INFORMA TION. Parents, Guardians and Young Men are invited to write freely. Letters answered promptly and fully, and Catalogues sent free on application. Our Alumni and Students are our best recommendation. o o o o ITS OBJECT. To combine Eiiiciency with Clieapness. Yearly expenses to the Student from S5250 to 3350. o 0 o Q ITS LOCATION. Easy of accessh in n healthful climate in the midst of a cultivated Christian community. MQQEEQQddwdddrdwddwwwrwmwi THERE IS NOT A LICENSED HOUSE IN WASHINGTON. xlii 7,1 , ' . TH E NEW DOFKMITORY 'mere-vel I8 8 7 :::l903. 'newer' Washington and Jefferson Academy. '77 Prepares Boys for Any College or Scientific School. ii'-5W4X9'K+7E69K4fK9IGiGK6E9i9ISif'9i6 New Fire:Proof Dormitory. Equipped with all Modern Improvements :sewer-verfvx-vrevresr-xexeeeereaee-are Send for Catalogue J. ADOLPH SCHVIITZ, Principal WASHINGTON PA 1 b Qit stauram the City and Night t Telephone, 170. zz ' K ls the Only First Class Cafe in Washington W4 T. A. CONNORS, Propriet Dining Room on 2nd Floor. Reasonable Prices. Q' Q9 Q9 A 83 South Main St. Q' WASHINGTON, PA. - .A.Al-11 xlv Sheet and Tin Mills Waynesburg Forge I I P I n.oRlFF1Tns R. BAKER, - ROSS, - B. DUNCAN BAKER, - - Manufacturers of TIN AND IRON PLATE AND SHEETS FOR CORRUGATING AND GALVANIZING. The W. H. Griffiths Tin Mills, Inco MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH-GRADE TIN AND ROOFING PLATE, Together with FINE POLISHED SHEET IRON. Wm. H. Griffiths, Pres.. W. Baker, Manag T. B. Rinehart, Treas. J. Scott, Secretary 1 Griffiths' Charcoal Iron Mills. W H GRIFFITHS P d N R BAKER S dT Sole American Manufacturers of Roofing Plates from a Charcoal Iron Base. Forge and Rolling Mills at...-- W A X . P. F. MAGINN 84 CO. STEAM and HOT WATER HEATING -1.1 AND lv- Heating 1-Q' Engineers 243 First Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. VENTILATING APPARATUS. POWER PLANTS. GENERAL STEAM FITTING. - PP 'We equipped XV3SilillgtOll County Court House, XV. X I. D 't B 'll' ' 1 ' B 'll' Sl t B 'll' 1 OI'1!ll'0I' ' 111 C Ill f, 18.16 4.' O. 111 L lll f, 3. 61' 111 C 111 RUC 5 5 S 2 X C s. g Washington Trust Co. Building. TELEPHONE 2398 e Home iftotel. QM 'W Duquesne Way, es -.ar eel Between 8th and 9th Streets, Q35 at eel Pittsburg, Pa. The Only Temperance House in Pittsburg. xlviii ORGANIZED 1864 . 'fil'SI DGUOIIGI Bdllli, I REORGANIZED 1884. rl D u q u WASHINGTON, PA. I 'K'A' I Vg ug Vg EUROPEAN PLAN. LVD!! Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, WM, WITHEROW, Proprietor, 55'0'000' A . v PITTSBURG, PA. .ar .ar .x C. H. JGNES, A. M. MURDOCK, ---- PRESIDENT. COLIN M. REED, - - - v - -P . 1: T. C. S. RITCHIE, ----- KE- A JOS. ZELT, - - - - ASSISTANT CASHIICR. . I DIRECTORS. It A A. MURDOCK. COLIN M. REED. JOHN W. SEAMAN, OWEN MURPHY. D. M. AR 37 NORTH MAIN STREET. WIr,I.IAM PAUL. J. BRAD JOHNSON. A' MQBROWN' Nothing sold but the Best Goods and S. M. I'EMI'I,ETON. DONEHOO. the Newest Styles. xlix IF YOU ARE LOOKING China, Glassware or ll' M H 'I' Fon ANYTHING IN... . . l ' v new : Housefurnlshmgs : -A N N ..o,.-.95 . W.- Go to R d I h H .S -J.. f U 0 p anau, l e 93OCERf an l TI h 138, 48 South Main Street. COR. WADE AVENUE . wp one AND EAST BEAU 571, W2-9h'f19f0f1f Pa' Perfection Student Lamps with l . ' . th G Sh d gl Fme Candles, Fruits, Etc. e reen a e. l ,Ph 165 Oil for Students' Lamps, Prices Reasonable. -.99 el al Courteous Treatment. l' one ' 'lil Agent for Stevenson's Laundry. ZAHNISER BROS. 51 STEM MACHINISTS Also Manufacturers of Oil Well Drilling and Fishing Tools. NEAR ATIOM Also Carry a Stock of Gas Pipe and Fittings. WASHINGTON PA, 1 W. B. RITCHIE, Pr d T GEO. li. SEAMAN, Manager P. V. BLOND ERNEST WALTZ. .0249 Washington aundry INCORPORATED X High Grade orK only. QW 'X 'f' Works: West Maiden St. NV 'Q' X9 ld? PM as ff sxslv' Fam, 1 I if 5, Kiifitzizt - N- af.. . 71.11.11 ' , ' . - -' .1 1. -1 I , , FQ 1279 'ff 'LQ Ja.. jg Kg.-ima.. ww- . ,Jw . nQA,5wq: v,,?7, A . 5- , L.. A, 1 . ' QQ:-,rqueyw I fix H aj-:ff H W i , -ff-z:1,.1+z 3 .a f X ' 52635, , fl, ' wg Q' xW Q' WASHINGTON, PA' Both 'Phones, 315. li f'QfQf'Q'Q'Qf'Q'QfQf QQ 'Qf'i'6'Qf'QfQf'QfQ'Qf'Q Qf B'Q Qf'Qf'Qf'i'Qf'i'Qf'Qf'Q Q' 'bififi QYQQQQYQQQQQQQI QQ' QQ' QQQQ if QQQ OFFICERS JOHN W DONNAN JONATHAN ALLISON DIRECTCRS JOHN W DONNAN JONATHAN ALLIQON JAMES M MILLER ALVAN DONNAN DAVID ISLMAN JAMES KUNT1 JR Capital S200 000 QM Cltlzens National Bank of Washington PRESIDFNT VICE PRESIDENT CASHILR ERNI'sT F ACHESON R V JOHNSON JOHN SLATER A G HAPPER A S EAGLESON Surplus, 5600 000 wb Q . 0 wa , Z P3 wo . U NC ITI - 77 - v . . , v . 0 0 ' , n K - . I . ' . ' u- I I L .. . . . Q Q 0 QQ ' QQQQQQ 'QQ 'SQ 'SQ QQ QQ' 0 I O 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O E I O O i 0 0 O 0 O O E O 0 0 0 6 The W. 84 J. Boys know a good thing when they see it. But if they donlt get to see a good thing, they may be satisfied with something else. Many of them 11ave learned that it pays to see WARD about Printing, as they often come across something better than they are expecting. H. F. WARD, Smith's Iron Hall. 'W8ShingtOn, Pa. John F. Berthel Manufacturer of Buggies, Surreys, Mulholland and Business Wagons. Full line of Buggies, Surreys, Kramer Wagoiis, Etc. Painting and Repairing Done Promptly. Horse Shoeing and General Blacksmithing. Rubber Tires. North Franklin Street. i 1 1 liii 53ff5lBlQ.FS5 WA 2.??325ffLf!X WWW Wallier gl Slater PLANING MILL contractors and Dealers in an hands of LUMBER, DOORS, SASH, BLINDS WASHINGTON, PA. T. E. Redman No. 51 East Wheeling St., Washington, Pa. PRACTICAL PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER And Dealer in Gas Saving Appliances. 9 Telephone, 312 2 he Cbserver The College Man's Paper JOHN L. STEWART. '99, Editor and Manager. All Hinds of Job Printing done at the Cbserver Job Rooms Get Your Printing Done Here. New Building, Rear First National Banli. SIEGEL dit Co. THE NEW STORE. SIEGEL HOTEL BLOCK. COR. MA1N AND WIXEELING STS.. WASHING'1'ON.PA. FINEST LINE or READY'TO'WEAR CLOTHING. 1:1611 GRADE FURNISHINGS. PRICES ALWAYS Low. EVERYTHING GUARANTEED AS REPRESENTED. I ! it wi V i I liv Builders' Hardware. New Process Gas Ranges. An Elegant Assortment of Fine Pocket Knives, Razors, Scissors, Etc. W. P. HASTINGS, 'Phone Ne. 191. 4-O S. Main Street. Were You Ever Pulled In to giving your printing to some printer because he was cheap, and then condemn the stationery he sent you every time you wrote on any of it, because your pen stuck in the paper? Why not get the best? We can give it to you. lt's not How Cheap with us: but How Good. The Journal printing and publishing Co. 40 North Main Street, WASHINGTON. PENN'A. GQGQOQGQOQGQGQOQGQGQQQGQO W M. S. VANCE 'QQQ 'QQQ 0-Q0 E z, 2 Eg gh. FS 26 M55 H :Cl 23 PH H152 :H H. Z Q. P-3. O ? n-UI. Pu QQO GDGQ OOQ' QQ' SQ' QQ' 06 'QGQ 'Q-OB A Full Line of Drugs, Chemicals and Sundries. Only Pure Drugs Used in Prescription Work. : : : Soda Water a Specialty. 'Phonesz Bell, 410-1: Federal, 114. Gtssbebobobomobobesmbobsbe QQ QQQQQQ IQQQQQQ iii, I. C. HOXWORTH, was I-i W 'QU U' 'gb C3 Z C3 Q 23 lTl l'1'l FU saxsssa QQ' 'Bus to all parts ofthe city and all trains. Private Calls Promptly Answered. ,TxzL1svHoNE, 275. Fxclnlmm. l-1 RING. BELL, 2, 3, 4. Fmuaum, 1-3 Rmcss. WEST Cn1csTNu'r S'1'1u:1aT HRANCII, 1fmmRAr.Ii5. B. AND 0. BRANCH, lfrfznralmx. 79. No. 27 E. WHEELING STREET. QQQQQQQSQIQQQQQGQQ 405 .. N. ILL E BROW .- I .. is l ll jj 9 N. Main St., Washington, Pa. 25 .S Sf Has the most delicious Ice Cream, Ices and Ice 402 Cream Soda in all flavors, served in a taste- QW ful manner, in the most pleasant ggg refreshment resort 111 the Clly. SE .S If N FRESH MADE CANDIES DAILY. 23 IS sow qos Our specialty is '-Princess Chocolates. 509 S X .. . Y Y YW Y 5 A ,Spy ,Q ISA M So Mo D O STU DEN TS' A . BOARDI N G 7 HOUSE... . 74 West Beau Street, WASlilNGTON, PA. 3 H. H. SI-IANKS QCLASS OF '955 Understands the Wants of the students and is ready to quote prices to clubs. OUVR , GROCEBIQS are the Freshest and Purest in the Market. Ask Central for Telephone.-,gi South Main Street. J. T. SUNDERLAND Sanifafv Plumbing .and Gas? tttmg get 46 EAST WHEEVLING STREET, WASHINGTON, PA. PAUL dc. POST, Housefurnishing Goods, Tinware, Cutlery. NEW PROCESS GAS RANGES. t 189 S. Main St., Washington, Pa. 'Phones-Bell 77, Federal 40. JOHN P. 1-1ooD, Eirst-C1ass, .g0Qi Phegrtacl SOUTH MAIN STREET. HuyIer's and LoWney's Candies. . Soda Water, Finest in the City 'PHONE 103. lvi ROBERT W. BRADY, , J. F. BRISTOR, Real, Estate and Insurance, .59 J J' Room 22 Brown Building, Washington, Pa. JGWGISF and TELEPHONE 354. W We guarantee to teach, you to as eh 45 as 0: ' DANCE? 1 it OR NO PAY. J .al .al i 1 Fine Repairing and Engraving. 111 S. Main Street Morgan-rs Dancing L. SVVARTHOUT, --1 E l5.l!J5J!I-'?a.35'!'IEi -- Strictly High Grade Flowers. JCI-IN G. TUCKER, FINE GROCERIES, American Beauties a Specialty. 201 S. Main Street, WASHINGTON, PA SOUTH MAIN ST. Corner Main and Maiden Streets. i IACK HART eigigffjfff-if BRANDY, is now located in the i . Washington Trust Company Building' W Everything new and up to date. Sour first-class Barbers. Ben ,Phone 205-3R. , Bath Rooms in connection. Across from Court House. Cor. Main and Beau Sts. 1 Corner Main and Chestnut Streets lvii Attorneys-at-Law. PRESTLY 65' NESBI7, f C. BOYER, Attorneys-at-Law, Attorney-at-Law, St. Nicholas Building, Corner 4th Ave. and Grant St., 426 Diamond Street' :Phone 1C4oatir1t, geg.A. H Pittsburg. Court. Pittsburg. PATTERSON, STERRETT 65' ACHESOM Attorneys-at-Lzuv. Thonias Patterson, W. U. P. '76. james R. Sterrett, W. SL j. '77, 1225-1231 Frick Building, M. W. Aclieson, Jr., W. X J. '94, James S. Crawford. Princeton, '95. Boyd R. Ewing, Princeton WH. Pittsburg PM YT TREDIVA K WI c5 f '86, Attorney-nt-Law, Notary Public, -14 Diamond Street, Bakewell Law Building. Bell 'Phone 2830 Court. P. R A. 'Phone 36 Main . Pittsburg House 'Phone, P. X A., 7 Coraopolis, Pa. ' jA1VES S. YO UNG, Attorney-a t-Law, ' 1221 Frick Building, P. 8: A. 'Phone 82 Main. U Bell 'Phone 1962 Court. 1 Pittsburg. lviii fOSEPH M SWEARINGEM Attorney-at-Law, No. 61 St. Nicholas Building, Pittsburg. jOHN M FREEMAM Attorney-at-Law, Cor. Fourth Avenue and Grant St., St. Nicholas Building, Pittsburg. f ROBI PVRIGHYQ Attorney-at-Law, 435 Fourth Avenue, W. 8: J. Class '88. Pittsburg Attorneys-at-Law. 71 fEFF DUNCAN, R. H MELOK 392, C. L. VI ACHESOM 394, Attorney-at-Law, Attorneys- at-Law, Te1'?elHj?s.:349, Lockhart Building' 517-518 Washington Trust Building, ' Federal No. 23. Washington, Pa. Washington, Pa. R. WI IRWIM BO YD C? E. E. CR UMRINE, Attorney-at-Law, Attorneys-at-Law Rooms 415, 410, 417, 73 South Main Street, Washington Trust Building, . Jeff. College '60. Washington, Pa. W. 8 J. '8' . Washington, Pa R. W KNOX, A. 71 MORGAM Attorney-at-Law, Attorney-at-Law, Rooms 214-215 Trust Building, Washington Trust Building, W. 8L 1. 'lP3. Telephone 137. I 'Phone, 361-1. Washington, Pa. ' Washington, Pa TODD do' WILE K LA WREN CE R. BO YD, Attorneys-at-Laws, Attorney-at-Law, Federal 'Phone, No. 7, Rooms -128-420 Trust Building, A. M. Todd. Class '07, , J. A. Wiley. Washington, Pa. ' A WHST11UEi0U, Pa lix Attorneys-at-Law. f MZ Joseph A- NCClU'dy- J. E. B. Cunningham ,,,,o,,,e,,,,,,L,,,,,, MCCURDY cf CUNNINGHAM Montgomery Building, Attomeys'at'Lmv' No. 135 North Main St. Washington and Lee 'gl' yvashiugtou, pa. Telephones-Bell 70. Local 112. Greensburg, Pa. fAMES R BROWYVLEE, GRANT E. HESS, Attorney-M-La W, At torney-fx t-La w, Rooms 415, 416, 4l7 Washington Trust Building, 432 Washington 'ffust Building' Washington' pa. Washington, Pa DAVID STERRETYQ Attorney-at-Law, , 1 , , DRS. .SCOff 65 DONEHO0, 318 XV l' t '1' ' C .B 'ld' . as Img on mst O ul mg Room 212 Washington Trust Building, Washington' Pa' Oiiice Telephone 55-1. Washington, Pa J 77 F -5'UKCHi 0. 12 DEAJUH, M D., Attomey'at'I'aw' Residence-l-19 South Wade Avenue, ' Office-8 West Wheeling Street, Trust Building, , House-472-2. Washington, Pa. l ,Phone ' IOffice-354-1. Washington, Pa - lx hysicians. DRS. Wf 13. Cb A. E. THOIIIPSOM Office-223-22-1 Washington Trust Building. - W. R. 213 East Wheeling Street Residence A. E, 265 East Wheeling Street? Class of '64 and '95. Washington, Pa. H M ACIJESOZVQ M D., 54 South Main Street, Second Floor, W. St J. '77. Washington, Pa WM DENNEYQ M D., Office and Residence-26 East Maiden Street, T-8:80 a. in. V' ' ' Hours: 1-3 p. zu. I 6-7 p. m. Washington, Pa. C Je. PVEIRICIHC M D., 67 West Chestnut Street. W. S: J. '79, 'Phone, 95-3. Washington. Pa. i i A I lxi Oliice Hours 0. G. TA YLOI8, M D., 1115 Jefferson Avenue, 7 to 9 a. ni. 12 to 2 p. zn. 6 to B p. m. Tylefdale. Sunday-3 to 5 p. in. 'Phone, 238-2. Washington, P Office Hours :i f Wfi EL K M D., K 8 West Wheeling Street, 8-10 it. m. 1-3 mid 6-9 P- 111- Washington, Pa. G. B. DUJVKLE, M D., Office Hours : Eye, Eur, Nose and Throat. 309-10 Washington Trust Building, il-ll:30 a. ni. 1-5 p. ni. Washington, Pa. Dentists. DR. MAX HOOTMAM l07 South Main Street, Washington, Pa. 8.. Dentists. r UF CITIZENS WATER COMPANY DR. R. R. fOlJNSOM -1l0, -120 Washington Trust Building, Washington, Pa f M FUL TOM Dentist. Room 423 Washington Trust Building, Washington, Pa. R. E. CRUJIIRINE, Washington Trust Building, Suite 513, 51-1. Washington, Pa. DR. YY S. LEIVIS, 8-I South Main Street, Lockhart -Building. Washington, Pa r I lxii secures its supply of water from the upper Chartiers Valley and its tributa- ries, above all towns, coal' mines and factories. The water is shown by an- alysis to be remarkably pure and good, and free from all deleterious substances. me The company has a capacity of 720,000,000 gallons. The present con- sumption of the tow11 of VVashington is less than l,000,000 gallons per clay. 652359 All the water in the Con1pany's lines passes through a gravity sand fil- ter and is clear and sparkling. The EHQQQIITEQQ Girly Engraving Q0 507 509 515 WASHINGTON STREET BUFFALO. N. Y. R. A. B . c ' M HR , Snzsmv Gnnvxs K . guygiiiiii? CORNELL UNIVERSITY CLASS BOOK. Jos . K ' ' 'E CLASS OF 1902. CARLETON LI. VAU. Rlcllann WEBSTER R' S' K'-' - ' ITHACA, N. Y. V June 14th, 1902. Electric City Engraving Co., V Buffalo, N. Y. Q Gentlemenx- 1 A We wish to take this opportunity to express to you our appreciation of the high quality of the half-tones which you have furnished us for use in the 'Class Book', as well as the prompt and business-like manner in which you i have handled all the work which we have entrusted to you. We can thoroughly recommend you to anyone who wishes to obtain half-tones of the highest quality at a moderate cost. Such a combination of these qualities we have been unable to find elsewhere. X Thanking you for the many courtesies which have been extended to us in the course of the business relations which we have had with you, we beg to remain, Very truly yours, Manager. THIS BOOK IS A SPECIMEN OF OUR WORK. J. W. RAEDER, 16,1S, 20 N. FRANKLIN STREET, GENERAL MANAGER. WlLKES'BARRE, PA. WE OCCUPY THE ENTIRE BUILDING. I I I I I RlCl'ARA'l'IONS for a journey are always more or less bothersome. Information about I I routes, particularly the one offering the most advantages, through connections, through I I q car conveniences, cost of tickets, etc., must usually be looked up. The time and I I trouble required to get posted may be obviated if intending travelers will avail them- I I I S selves of the opportunity to lmvc preliminaries shaped by representatives of the Penn- I I sylvania Lines, who are emplo ed for that purpose. The Pennsylvania has ever been progressive I I in this direction, aml every ticket office on these lines is au information bureau which furnishes I I free full particulars about the expense of trips to any point, time in which they can be made, and I I e the comforts enjoyed enroute. I I The location of the Pennsylvania Line Ticket offices are : Pittsburg Union Station, lfort I I , Wayne Station, Allegheny, Birmingham Station, South Side, and 360 Fifth Avenue, Corner I I Snnthlield Street. The latteris the City Ticket Office, which is maintained for the accommodation I I of persons in the business district who may desire to arrange in advance for a trifp. I I These oiiices are in charge of efficient agents, whose duties are to impart in ormation on the I I subject of routes, rates, time of trains, and other details of benefit to travelers. Two of these I I 999955655860 information bureaus are located in Washington, Pa. The one at the Chestnut Street Station is in I I charge of Mr. J. E. Lehew, and the other is located at the Main Street Station in charge of Mr. T. I I R. johnson. These representatives will cheerfully furnish information on the subject of ticket I 8 rate? routes, ete.l Students and friends will find them clourteous and atteiitive and capable of 3 ' reuc ering valuab e assistance in arranging vacation or ot ier trips. Specia representatives are 2 General Information also employed to visit persons at their homes and places of business and assist in completing 3 4 etai s. I The Pittsburg Staff consists of Mr. Fred. B. Sanke , Traveling Passenger Agentg Mr. Ray- I I Bureaus for Persons mond ll. Jones, Citv Passenger Agentg and Mr. J. K. Dillon, District Passenger Agent, with head- I I quarters in room 306, Park lluildiirg. If desired, representatives will call at residences or places I I Contem 'ating Tri S of business and give required in ormation. They will also arrange for the delivery of tickets, I I P P ' baggage checks through to destination, and reserve sleeping car space, thereby relieving I I passengers of those details. I I The importance of the Pennsylvania System as n factor in the transportation world becomes I I apparent by a glance at any railroad map. Its lines touch the Great Lakes at Erie, Ashtabula, I I Cleveland and Toledo, with a direct route via Fort Wayne to extreme northern portion of Micln- I I 5. EL E4 if gan. Chicago is linked to Pittsburg and important industrial centers in Western 1'ennsvlvauia, I I 94 fi if Ohio and Imliana by two of the Penusylvama's main arteries, and St. Louis. also prominent.as I I V 7' M 14 9if' a gateway to the West as well as to the Southwest, is a Western terminal of the system wluch I I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' extends to Cincinnati and Louisville on the South. Any point beyond terminals maybe reached I I I 1 . 1 .1, 1. ' i 'Z2 .L IIIIIIII 111 1 ... 111 1 ... 1 1, . 1. 1,1 . 1 1 . .- . 1 11.1,1. A A151 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 4 1 1 III ,111 .ar 1 111 1.1. 1 . 1 .. 11 r.. 1 . 7. II .1 . 1 .1 .. . . 7. over these lines, and thle proiminlence of tlii Pennsylvania insures courteous cons1dera'ion from connecting lines to hol erso tic etsissuec my it. A call at any ticket office of the Peunsvlvauia System will verify the statement that peculiar advantages are possessed by the Pennsylvania lines for travelers, no matter what point they may wish to reach. Iuguirics for special information about rates and time of trains will be promptly answered if nd ressed to District Passenger Agent J. K. DILLON, Room 306, Park Building, Pittsburg, Pa. lxvi 0 0 0 0 . 0 : . 0 , 0 , 0 . 0 0 0 2 . 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 na QQICOICUCUCIOIICIUOUIOIOOIIOICOOO IOOOIIIDDIIDOCIOCIUOCUOOIOOIOI OICOOIOOOOIOIIOOIOOCI Oilllli lllllOOllOClllOllO ggllllillllllllllilllllilllll000010000IO.llllllllllllllliiiiilllilllllllllIIQIIIOIIIIOOIUIIOIIIOOOCIIllllllllfllllflzi I .2 .. , i 3' ss ji il ll li ass is it . lj College graduates of all denominations welcome. N EE ,1 53 Faculty of thirteen. Modern methods of Instruction. U gg ll l , . . . 1. . w 00: 3 it ll Ll1OlCC ot extra curriculum courses, and PIIVIICQCS of V 3: EE H Q, advanced study in Princeton University. A strong :i EE 5. 0 il Y. M. C. A. An address each week by nien proini- E. if is 0 il yi llCl1lI in aggressive Christian work. Animal con- E: ll Y , ,i H ' . x ,',', ,,A,, rx , l O0 3 y U feientc of leading Qllllhtldll woiltus. 1l11ee fine ov gg , 1 . I -. . . Y 1 l t R . l 3. 3 l M W doinntoiies with pailol and baths in each. l 3 ll I I 1 X i .0 EQ li ll ll Annual Connnencenient, May 5th, NUS, il g. 0 :N l 0: if i3 September lTtl1, 19023. Opening of the ninety- ll EE ll Q 0 0 ii first session, niatriculation of new students, and draw- l SE ll ll ing for 1'OOll1S by entering students. l if on W , I ll ' ,, QQ iq prlnczton, N. J. H September 18th. Opening address in Miller 22 3. M li Chapel. l 2: If ll 0 Q 0 ii ii E: gg 3' Send for a catalogue. ii gg 00 1' l ll 00 'f . ll , Oc 3 l FRANCIS L. PATTON, M Address all correspondence to 55 1 u t: A PROF. Gieifm-1ARmis Vos, ' EE D. D., LL. D., President. . Princeton, N' In W EE: 22 ll ll ll lr ss- :: in s l .. Ol li ll IO COOCIIIIUICICOOCOllflllllOOCCCIIIIOOUIIOIOCUOOClllllllf'ICOIIIOOClllllllliOllflilllIUOIOICOUIICIIIIIIIOIIOIUOIll.Ol.l0 UllllllllilOIIIOIOIOIIQIOCOIOliillllllOllllllliIOIOIIIIOCIIIOOOUUIOIUOOCUOlllllilliOOOllOllOOllllOlllllOOlllOII8:!:Ol lxvii Anderson SL Dyke . . Adams, C. XV .... Atlas Glass Co. . . Boggs SL Buhl . . Bily, Chas. . . Brown, A. M. . Becker, john . . Borland Bros. . Brown, NV. E. . Braden, B. C. . Berthel, I. F. . . Brady, R. W. . Bristor, J. F. . . Brandy .... City Restaurant . . Curry SL MacGinnis . City Drug Store .... Citizens' National Bank . . Citizens' NVater Company . . ilnbeee in Ziihxierfianrmxnufa. xxix xxxiv xxxvii ix xii xiii xxix xxxi . xxxiii-lv xxxv liii lvii lvii lvii xlv xxxv xxi lii lxii Doyle, Matt . . Dental College . . De Normandie . . Dudley, E. G. . Duquesne Hotel ,..... Electric City Engraving Co. Eugene Heard Spectacle Co. Englef I. L ......... Eisner 8: Phillips . . Federal National Bank . . Forgie, W. ..... . First National Bank . . Gusky ........... Glasgow Woolen Mills Co. . Great Northern Bowling Alley Gessforcl Wall Paper Co. . . Griffith, R. M., 84 Co. , Grogan, I. C., SL Co .... . Griffiths Charcoal Iron Mills x xxvi xxvii xxxvi xlix lxiii ii xxvii V viii xv xlix vi vii xi xix xx xxvi xlvii Hayes, G. W., N Co. . . Horne, Stewart 8.: Co. . Hamilton, S. . . . Home Hotel .... Hanan, Rudolph . . Hastings, XV. P. . Hoxworth, I. C. . Hood, I. F. . . Hart, Jack .... Hallam's Studio . . jack's Barber Shop ..... . . jones, C. H ............ journal Printing and Publishing Co. . Keystone Bank . . . . Klopfer, Chas.. . . . Kornblum, J. SL I. R. . . Kuhn, W. R., 8 Co. . . Lockhart 8 Clutter . . Law School . . . Loveless, W. B. . . Long's.Shoe Store . . Levino's ....... . Martin Commercial School . Medico-Chirurgical College . . McAdam 8a Chaney . . . i xii X xvi xlviii l liv lv lvi lvii iii xxxiv xlix xlv i ii V xxiv ix xiv xxiii xxx xxxii xx xxi xxvii lxix McDonough 8: Wilson . McNary, T. H. .... . Margerum 8: Campbell . . MacDonald's ...... Mosebay, L. G. . . . McConaughy, T. S. . . Maginn, P. F., 8: Co. . . . Morgan's Dancing Academy . Neeson 84 Barr . . Observer . . Pitcairn . . . ' ..... . . . Practical Commercial College . Penn, C. E .......... Petroleum Iron Works Co. . Powell, C. H. .... . Penna. R. R. ........ . Princeton Theological Seminary Paul 8: Post ......... C Reed, C. M.. . Rosenthall, David . . Rothwell .... Renshaw, R. . Reckers, Mrs. C. . . Redman, T. E. ...... . Raeder B. B., L. and P. Co. . . xxx XXX Xxxi xxxii xxxiv xxxiv xlviii lvii xx:-:iii liv xii xxii xxii xxv xxix lxvi lxvii lvi Front Cover v X xxxii xxxvi liii lxv Spangler ...... Stieren, W. E., Co. . . Slater, john ..... Stevenson's Laundry . Sportsmanls Supply Co. . Sclioentlial, Lionel . . Susman ....... Seaman, J. W. . . Siegel 8: Co. . . Steen, M. D. . . Shanks, H. H. . . Sunderland, j. T. . . Swarthout, L. . . Tucker, J. G. . . . . Templeton, S. M. . . Thalmer, M. H. . . Vickerman. . . Vowel, L. S. . . Vance, W. S. . vi vi xvii xviii xxi xxii xxiv xxxi liv lv lvi lvi lvii lvii xxxv 1 xxviii xxviii lv lxx Wertheiiner SL Co. . XVolf, Harry ..... Washington Electric Light Co. . . Wallace, the Tailor . . Williams, Ed ..... Washington Business College . . Webster's Dictionary . Wilson College .... Western Penna. Medical College . Western Theological Seminary . . XVashington Seminary W. and I. College . . W. and J. Academy . . Xvaynesburg Tin Mills Washington Laundry . Ward, H. F.. . . . VValker 8 Slater . . Zuver-Weller-McClay . Zahniser Bros. SL Sten i xxiv xxiv xxviii xxix xxxiii xxxvi xxxviii xxxix xl xli xlii xliv xlvi li liii liii iv xix-l .pw Q. m .4 xt, V. -. A 11 f.,,v,M , ,. 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